lll ee FE Ie —— i. Naa sree _The Weather “i. Winther Bureau Forecast Colder, snow flurries, Details Page 2. + a ¥ dMiorgriok 4 ae = PAC: Wipes ag ete ue bes ee ioe ee ea a a : sikicaia ? Ue ae ¥ ‘ *, * 3 idee ‘ 4 geet Ay # e e i ‘ 3 ‘ : a | é 1l4th YEAR x * * # % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956-48 PAGES onservatives | Head Se to Smaller Cars By DAVID Associated Press NEW YORK—George Romney, President of American Motors Corp. said today there is a substantial place in . the American automobile market for the smaller per- sonal car, as well as the big automobile. In an address prepared for delivery at a news con- ference preceding the 42nd Show, Romney said dealer orders for his company’s| small car already exceed production schedules. “There is no doubt in “that a pronounced shift. pact and small cars is under way.” “I believe we have definitely crossed over into a) period in which public need ultimately will divert at least half of the total market to compact and small cars,” Several hundred vehicles—passenger cars and trucks —will share interest with accessories and products re- lated to the motoring world and a top talent musical revue when the car industr is thrown open to the public tomorrow noon. : 4 meee | American Motors es Shift J. WILKIE Automotive Editor annual National Automobile; my mind,” Romney said, in public interest to com- * * * Faces Court in Gun Spre | Assault With Murder Intent to Be Charged Schedule Arraignment | for Arthur Heath in Shooting Aftermath Alvin Heath, 33-year-old unemployed laborer who was captured after a mad. shooting spree at his Avori |Township home Wednesday night, will be charge today with assault with intent to murder, Prosecuto? Fred- erick C. Ziem said. Heath will be arraigned’ this afternoon before town- y’s biggest promotion effort) : Scene of the first manufacturer-sponsored show to be held since! 1940 is New York's new Coliseum in Columbus Circle. There the auto |All Sheriff's Deputy Fred makers, entering what promises to be one of the hottest competitive | Pender, who with three! fights in their history, will display their 1957 model cars, i It will be the first time General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors (Nash, Hudson and Rambler) and Studebaker-Packard will, have displayed their 1957 models collectively. Tonight an invitational preview is expected to attract several | thousand visitors, They will see much the same show that will be | presented to the public. Guests will see the 125 ' e production model passenger cars and more today on whether’ she stayed in-| Ponti ac Addi than 100 trucks, along with cutaway cars, engines, transmissions, cool-| side their three-room cinder block. ing and heating systems, power actuated accessories, fuel injection home at 2659 Hartline St. to re- systems and air suspensions. the Ford Sports model with a ret 375 horsepower unit in the so-called 300 series and numerous other cars of advanced design. A couple of tuel injection systems will be displayed. One, a Gen- eral Motors product, is a mechanically-actuated unit announced by | pyog Chevrolet and Pontiac. * Already in position for the showing are Cadillac's new Eldorado Brougham, a limited production model prestige car that reportedly will, Ziem also will ask her, he said, cost upward of $12,500; Ford Mercury division's Turnpike Cruiser: | * . | ' ractable steel top; Chrysler's new | Heath's at 2625 Dearborn St, An electronically-operated device designed by Bendix is announced! by American Motors as planned for use in one of its Rambler models Dearborn, right behind Heath's, some time next spring. Setting a lot’ of speculation at rest Studebaker-Packard will show a hand tooled 1957 model division Packard Clipper at the auto show. Until a month or so ago there was sizable doubt Packard would re- sume production following the completion of its 1956 model run last June. But S-P showed the new Packard Clipper by closed circuit tele- vision yesterday to its dealer organization in key cities throughout the country and said the new model will go into production Dec. 17 for public presentation in January. M agic of Child's World Found in Christmas Toys Each year the array of toys at Christmas time grows more wonderful. There are always dolls for little girls and trains for little boys ( and their dads); but some-| | thing new is added annually to the toy selection. Youngsters can imitate their elders jn countless ways. There are cooking and baking sets of all kinds so that daughter can work along’— with mother, She can even have her own electric mix- er. She can se a minia- ture vacuum cleaner. We have seen children's type- writers, cash registers, cameras and accordions. We noticed a child’s projector with a built-in i Hee ii fy: oF iy i? 5 crayons, then wiped off to use again. ~ For fun for the whole family pick up a kiick-klack, a slinky, or, a Collecting Funds * seen ee ee ee 40 News seéevarcecs 20-41 eh ee e eee HO eee ees 6 ee thru 23 eee tbombard the home and automobile ;of another neighbor Heath bore |grudge against, ah : » Pusale nee ngen ies 4 = a Answer rn WD gp snrsesepsesegess ME 4 ; Ai Ss AE RES : . a . Aes ae § ship justice Luther Green| on the charge he tried to) other officers subdued Heath after his drunken rage. had turned a quiet neighborhood into a shoot- ing gallery. Meanwhile, Ziem said he will question Heath's wife, Jean, 3T7,} load, his .22 caliber rifle while he held over 50 officers at bay dut- side. about the claims of a neighbor that Mrs, Heath helped her husband He is Herbert Brewer, 28, who behind the Mrs, Dorothy Cushman, of 2655 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) You Are Coming Much Closer to Pot-O-Gold With Christmas just around the corner and so many extra to buy, more and more people are trying their luck at the Pot-O0-Gold contest. And, although there was no winner for last week's puzzle, the entries are coming closer and closer to the correct - solution, Several missed only by a letter or two in just one word, * at * ‘So now that it looks as though a winner will be found in the very near future, be sure you get in on the fun and very possibly some for this week’s puzzle. you still have until Tuesday send it or bring it in. With 10,390 eligible entries for last week, you succeeding entries we receive, the possibility of finding a winner. So get yours in now before the big money is won by someone else. Explanations for last week's cor- | escape from control at the sched- to1-Way Streets Lafayette (by the county office of ‘the money by turning to page 4) Puzzle No. 27 is worth $800 and, to) can plan on even more with each) | Missing Missile Goes Zanily on. Misguided Way WASHINGTON (AP)—A guided missile that refused to be guided has disappeared somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean or deep into South America. The Defense Department gave no details in announcing last night that a test missile “did uled turn-around point and pro- ceeded on to a destination yet unknown.” The miasile was fired Wednes- day from the Patrick Air Force Base on the east coast of Florida, along an established test range which extends southeastward into the Atlantic. The announcement said it was “‘on a routine flight.” There was no indication the missile carried any warhead or explosives, At daybreak . today, the « Air Force said it still had received no word at Washington headquar- ters on the whereabouts of the missing missile. ‘ There was no official word Washington on the type of mis- sile, although there was specula- tion that it was ‘the Snark, one of three long-range winged missiles which the Air Force has been testing for the past several years. The Snark is rated as an “intercontinental” missile, Pike, Lawrence to Be Extended From Perry to Williams Monday Pike and Lawrence streets will carry only one-way traffic be- tween Perry and Williams streets, starting Monday. They already are one-way streets between Mill and Cass, Traffic will move eastbound on Lawrence and westbound on Pike. Announcement of the extension was made today by Theodore M. Vanderstempel, Pontiac traffic en- gineer, The move is expected to re- duce congestion at Pike and Cass, and provide easier access ‘te the new 148-car municipal parking lot on West. Lawrence, An additional change starting Monday will be return of sion building) will be eliminated. Can't Hear? Say ‘Beer’ DETROIT (INS) — A Detroit police officer had to shout at the top of his voice to relay the questions Recorder’s Judge John P. O'Hara was to a “hard of hearing” drunk today. Finally the judge said softly te the ted patrolman: “Maybe he'd like a beer.” The drunk ‘beamed from ear to ear, “Sure would,” he said. ‘(ney John: Walsh that newsmen be {to prejudice all prospective jur- ors. sentenced H |was a leader in the bloody riots at DISCUSS DEFENSE NEEDS — President. Fi- senhower and Secretary of Defense Charles FE. Wilson (left) prepare to discuss Defense Depart- ment budget problems in the President's office at Budget Conference in Au the Augusta Golf Club today. flew to Georgia from Washington early this morn- ing for the conference. ta ee ‘ ea Rap Road Plan the proposed . begin around the Franklin-Square Says H ummel Out of Cell at Time of Torch Slaying Convicted Oakland County killer Harold Hummel was at liberty in the Marquette Prison disciplinary cellblock shortly before a hated fellow inmate was burned to death in his cell last Nov. 15, a prison guard said today. Testifying in Marquette yesterday at Hummel’s pre- liminary hearing on a first-degree murder charge in|municipal golf course and State eral months ago informed us other proposed routes in this area,” Willman said, “I want to see the whole works before I comment on this particular one.” the flaming death of lifer James Wiley Hudson, was guard Sylvester E. Young. He said he turned Hummel out of his cell to talk with a visitor. Hummel, 26, is serving a life sentence for killing a Hazel Park bar owner and his son four yea ago in a holdup. : Hudson's end came when some- one hurled highly flammable paint thinner in his cell, and touched a match to it. He died a day later. Marquette Municipal Judge Ed- ward H. Dembowski denied a mo- tion by Hummel’s defense attor- barred from the hearing. Walsh Said that publicity would “serve” LED RIOTS Hudson, a 44-year-old lifer also for a holdup murder, A SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Thim as “the most dangerous and most assaultive man in the insti- Young testified that an inmate whose identity he couldn’t recall precisely, asked to see Hummel about 5 p.m., Nov. 15, and that he turned Hummel out of his cell, then started to make his rounds of the celiblock. ‘ Shortly thereafter, Young said, he heard yelling from Hudson's cell and ran there. Oh, Here We Go —tow With Snow Although Thursday's temperature soared to a mild 56 degrees, the weatherman has dampened many a spirit in the Pontiac area by predicting mostly cloudy through tomorrow with falling tempera- tures and snow flurries, Tonight's low will be 28-32. The forecast for tomorrow is a high of 30-34 M The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 39 degrees. tution,”” and he was not allowed to leave his cell, except for exercise. criticized the plan as “not being realistic, as it will chop the city property involved, excluding the paid to secure the property.” i * .* at “slightly less than Lewis M. Wrenn, city engineer, in half.” He said the county figure on the 1955 assessed valuations of all the figure million The county reported the one gh et. with the planned relocation of U.S, 10 to the north. This would link the De. troit area with the Bay City” area, the report showed. City Planner Henry Smith said: “T don’t see where the city is it.”’ He concurred with Vander- stempel that many east-west streets would be closed if the road went through, ze Smith added that many of these streets bring in income from the 1951 state gas and weight tax law, which would be eliminated if they ‘are blocked as major roads. Pearl Harbor. Day! At 1 p.m, the mercury reading was 40, See Page 28 FLire Hie gx itt z ? : lik 2 g s FR; ! : it | é z going to gain any advantage from litical fate by Hungarians in the past six | | slr fi rd Hi it a if ay , da who fled Con weeks to 119,000, Pontiac’s population, 79,500 in 1955, is ekperted to rite to 84,000. if| tainable Reid also cautioned that ‘‘a con- the bie, desirable and at- tinued lag in installing adequate result in a much delayed popula- could) South Oakland communities bound- ed by the former outlines of Troy, Royal Oak and Southfield Town- ships plus the city of Birmingham, had a 1955 population of. 294,400. By 1980, some 549,000 people will live in this area. POPULATION TO TRIPLE - "The second district, with a 1955 population of 25,380, includes Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Town- ship, Keego Harbor ’ Orchard Lake, 122,980 people in 1955. By 1988, there will be 249,000. Waterford Township alone, with 34,000 in 1955, will quadruple to 130,000 in 1980. Avon and Oakland Townships: and Rochester, the fourth district, are slated to- rise from a 1955 Sareea 41m to DWE WI 44,000, : See County Population of 1,159,000 in 198 ‘HELER x i i 3 F z# H tis Fe i | zg af ge 5 2 7 ii some 7,000 entries weekly. é e F only the answer custodian Shelly receives the official mee * Here answer solution from. Ziem, and prepares to check the pile of entries on her desk. Ziem receives the answers, and keeps them under lock and key to preserve the integrity of the contest, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1056 —— y The Day in Birmingham ¥ BIRMINGHAM — Laughter from Thurber and serenity from Sand- burg were among. moods that Al- bert Dekker and Edith Atwater created for their audiences yester- day at Birmingham Theater and at Birmingham Country Club. Miss Atwater’s portrayal of a steamer passenger approached by a gentleman seeking a feminine companionship, was termed funni- est of the duo-presentations by the theatrical team. i Following her explanation of | OK Committee | on Hospital Fund’ Group will Study Plan to Raise $1 Million for Equipping Addition | The Greater Pontiac Advisory Council last night approved the appointment of a study committee! to make recommendations toward, how one million dollars might be raised to equip Pontiac General Hospital’s new addition. | Mrs, Forrest Brown, secreta! jcommittee would only make rec. jOmmendations, but not act as a) \fund raising agency. | “We realized the need of the | hospital and need of the city for | | expanding its pregram,” Mrs. | Brown said explaining the coun- | | cll’s action, i William P, Babcock, chairman! of the Board of Trustees of the: hospital; Miss Lauretta Paul, di-| rector, and Mrs, P, Eugene Miller, | Peatiag Press Phete president of the Women's Auxil-| ‘pital in raising $1,017,588, three-million dollar ull ae ans el Ei EA i 1 I ever heard of. pre é é : } Fj & E is self-employed as a ri ie t= FF Heath claimed he became wor- ried about Brewer as a neighbor | ‘allie | : ff a June with statutory rape. Brewer pleaded innocent and ith eee mers i presently awaiting trial under $3,-| Clark J. Adams Heath has rests for fighting and disorderly , conduct. Several of the complaints, were brought by his wife, who! [but “not so much in the past year and 4 half.” *iFisher Heads, Union Start Negofiations ‘Management and union officials, of Fisher Body Division today be- gan @ five-day negotiation session in an attempt to settle grievances. a 2 i rit! il i i % z month, According to Harold A. Grant, president of Local 596 UAW, if the union grievances aren’t settled at C the end of the negotiations, mem-| bers will strike the plant, Authorization to strike * @ been received the gun up then, I if I pointed it at him, It would be pretty Detroit. me to shoot a man, Ij The union members argue that! if he went into my house, ithey are faced with faster produc- 3. 1 would shoot him, But he didn'ttion schedules and go any further.” _ Brewer claimed a week ago Heath fired a full volly of bul- lets over the head of his wite, Margaret, 21, as she went out ‘the back way to a neighbor's frome. 5 i F 3 ot ri ef Ait A vote taken Nov. 14 indicated hi vored strike action. Grant said there have been few tnauthorized ‘walkouts at the plant since the strike vote. A management spokesman was unavailable for comment, Heath continued his statement, alleging that the quarrel resulted from his refusal to join Brewer in a theft Jast summer. . . | Brewer seemed amazed at this Suffers Minor Bruises 6. accusation and said, “That's the The Weather Fall 0.8. Weather Bu ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Most with her husband collided with an- fee? niet tontne erg Oscesiens! other vehicle on Pontiac road, %| ——., and tonight, continued cold ‘ailing te: ’ : 28-32 and heh conmeven ah Peter Theis, 42, nerthwest winds at 12-18 Biles am hear this afterncen and io, CUnty deputies the other car, ‘op- Mrs. Evelyn Theis, 42, of 97 W. Rundell St., received minor bruises: Pontiac Deaths ‘Mrs. Emerson Elliott 1S )1 ouella St., admitted Heath beat her “often,” | in 1920 amd Mrs. Elliott lived she moved te Drayton Plains, | John Henry. of Ontario. | The Recitation of the Rosary will |be at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Donel. | ty ae has (son-Johns Funeral ema- Charles F. Gorden, 60, of 13 Mo- tional UAW, Grant said, and ® hawk Rd. The Knights of Columbus notice of intent has been sent to (wi}) say the Rosary ‘following at 9 p.m. “unsuitable Church with burial in Oak Hill) ‘ ‘ \working conditions at the plant.’ Cemetery. jnight theft of gasoline and bat | * * * 98 per cent of workers voting fa- eral months. Walter R. Smith. ‘mont Place died yesterday after ian illness of two years. ; : |Smith and married on Nov. 24, in Auto Accident ~ 11929 to the former Nettie Davis jin Toledo, Ohio. when the car she was riding in sure of Penlins scene pirlaten E : mile west of Opdyke last night. hy two daughters, Mrs. |Stohl of Brighton and Mrs. Ar- ithur Painter of Linden, one grand- is morning at her home, 4000 ; | She was born in Strathry, Ont./¢ing 94 formerly of 324 Whitte-| a long record of ar- | Canada on Dec, 10, 1881 to John more St, died yesterday. nd Annie Crawford Campbell. The Elliotts came te Pontiac until six years ago when | She Was a member of the First| Surviving are five children, Har-| old of Clarkston, Mrs, Jean Rob- law, Alice Wuelfing of Pontiac; ham. érts of Seattle, Wash., Stuart, Leon-|step-grandchildren, Mrs. Iris Har- ard and Mrs. Ann Dodge, all of relson, Mrs, Maxine Campbell, sandy Lane, Bloomfield Township, Drayton Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Betty Winchester and Owen! the other driver, told Bloomfield ‘uelfing, all of Pontiac, iW Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon-' day from the Huntoon Funeral !#ter by the Farmer-Snover Funer- which forced a strike vote last/Home. Dr. H. H. Savage, her pas- *! Home. itor, will officiate with burial fol-| jlowing in White Chapel Memorial ‘Cemetery. harles F. Gorden Home for jin immediately The funeral] will be held at 10 m. Monday from St. Michael's Mr. Gorden died Wednesday at — s home after an illness of sev-| ® Walter R. Smith, 68, of 27 Clair- He was born in Adrian on Feb. 1888 to George ,and Frances Mr. Smith had lived in Pon- ars. Besides his wife, he is survived Edwin morrew. erated by George D. See, 54, of | Teday in Pontise 2 |2220 Commonwealth Ave., Pontiac. Lowest temperature preceding ¢ a.m./Township, made a left turn in. At § &.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p.n./ front of him making it impossible) ; gun Sean Friday at 00 p.m. for him to stop in time to avoid : age Seturday at 7:48 a.m. the accident, , oe : Moo rises oe ay at 10:12 p.m. Saturday at 11:40 a.m. a me if ri ; 3'Board Sets Hearing eUeww aes nm oe . Bee teem. «@ On Property Transfer & p Mes cen eve dd ! im Pontiac members yesterday entered into a contract with Berkley.for a three- *'room orthopedic Addition on exist- ing Tyler School. The board at its regular meeting) also set a public hearing date for) Dec. 20 on transfer of a 10-acre! ¥ g LA Oakland County School = svdeewenewarnes 32 eee ee ee ——— Sale of BRIEF CASES | for Christmas Gifts} ows of ae 4 et * resistant ‘TEX Ow’ Leather Briefcase ; t ‘TEXON’ material, Sturdy handle, Genuine leather, 16-inch briefcase in suntan or 495 $6.00 val, 16” Brief Case Waterproof, scuf f- 95 ae D hers, opens to 6§-in. foe" %8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ‘daughter and three great-grand- ichildren,. from the Huntoon Funeral Home ‘with Dr, Tom Malone of the Em- manuel Baptist Church officiating. Mrs. Emerson (Mary) Elliott, a| Burial after Brewer was charged 1 ast/resident of Pontiac 30 years, died Cemetery. Drayton Plains. She Mrs. Fred Wuelfing 500 bond set by Circuit Court Judge | ¥®s 74. | Township on June 19, 1962, the! daughter of Michael and Jane) “eld Township last night. ‘Smith Maley, <- * years, Mrs. Wuelfing was a mem- ber of St. Vincent de Paul Church Baptist Church and the First Phila- and the Altar Society of thea Clasg of her church. church, Sentence 2 Youth to Jail for Larceny tenced to 90 days in the Oakland |County Jail Thursday after plead- charge. Ortonville Rd., and Jackie Hood, }% 96000 Ortonville mitted by Indepéndence Township! Justice William H. Stamp. charge involved the Wednesday ' teries. rTriiiryiiiittiitiriiirrriti tt t ted e hd hiitiriicit ithe city, and federal grants. Ralph Norvelj, chairman of the! i'tiac Area Chamber of Commerce, jand Harold Brady, representing St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, appeared jbefore the council to tell of plans ifor a civic auditorium and the ad- idition at the second hospital, re-| | spectively, Service will be at 3 p.m. Monday will be in Oak Hill Three Persons Injured Mrs. Fred (Julia Maley) Wuel-) 4 Birmingham woman was hos- pitalized and two other persons : . hurt in a two-car accident at 15 She was born in White Lake) stile road and Telegraph in Bloom- __ Mrs. John Riley, 78, of 656 Purdy} |St., is in ‘“‘good” condition at St. A resident of Pontiac for 4 | Joseph Mercy Hospital with a bro- /ken clavicle. Released by the hos- ipital after treatment were her hus- ‘band, John M., 73, one of the ‘drivers, and Dennis Mountford, 13, She leaves her step-daughter-in- of 16928 Lauderdale Dr., Birming- Edward Dore Jr., 35, of 4225 lice he saw other art-| Arrangements will be announced {ng to make a he turn and eet ed his horn in an attempt to warn Riley. Riley said he saw Dore " ‘coming but thought he had enough time to complete his turn. of the council, emphasized that the 4rd G. Willett Jr. and James L. |Qtto, 419 Lake Park Dr., died yes- \terday at Beaumont Hospital after | 1939, she came from St. Louis, | spoke of the needs of the hos- Charles C. Jr., of Birmingham, pitt \Jack of Los Angeles, This is beyond the 1954 req grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. bona” vee, |Carolyn Peters of Vero Beach, Fla. half-million dollar appropriation by|8"d Mrs, Belle Ward of Stockton,’ Calif. ‘Centennial Committee of the Pon-'¢! of the William R. Hamilton Co.| jet of jam NEW DO-IT-YOURSELF TOY! i at 8 p.m. Sunday, with private|~ a lt HE Hes an E eS oe at gre! Phe ens Ps og in Edinburg, : a. ‘ Thurber Laughs Highlight Theatrical-Duo Program reached the Thurber laugh line, by Miss Atwater: “Now I'll tell you, from what I've read thus far, Macbeth didn’t do it.” Their rapid retorts in alternate lines of poems and theatrical char- acters swept listeners through the Town Hall program as well as the er series at the country club luncheon, Banter easily turned into a sensitive Sandburg poem for the 100 luncheon guests. ¥ ‘ SM hh Me Mt he An i et in te i ie te, nei i i i, i, ~~ rreruewrvrerwewrTeTeeeereeeee eee lt iit i ttl li ty, inline > NEW... and SIMMS Has it! BATTERY OPERATED Hand VACUUM CLEANER clothes, furniture, Brush ELECTRICAL PPE SS er SS wind Floor xp wurVrerTeT Tr TT eT ee ee ee 4 4 4 4 4 4 rrewevevewevrerrererrrY TT eS Makes Any Electric Shaver Work in Any Automobile Plugs In Car-Lighter Kar-Shave Value for 6 Volt *] 0” $15.85 Value, 12 volt... $11.95 $13.95 Por 6 or 12 volt car systems—Kar- Shave lets you electrically shave in your car. Attachment plugs into Por « 1 model A close to capacity audience was) noted at the theater. I Sweet sale on today is that of the Metropolitan Club auxiliary,; with day-long sales at the Detroit! Edison Co. Co-chairmen are Mrs.) C. J, Nennelley and Mrs. Foster; Raymond. Sunday, the [etropolitan Ac- | tivities Ciub of the YMCA will hold a Christmas dinner at the “Y,” and will wrap gifts for the Oakland County Crippled Chil- dren Seciety on that date. Officers of High Twelve Club elected this week are W. Lyle Bones, president, with William T. Arlund, Rutherford C. Scott, How- Spence in other officers’ posts. Mrs, Charles Carroll Otto Mrs. Charles Carroll (Kathryn) a prolonged illness. A Birmingham resident since — Mo. She graduated from North. | western University, and belonged | to the Hely Name Church of Bir- | She leaves her husband, two sons, and four | Posary will be said at Betl Chap-, SPECIAL PURCHASE but every pair eially purchased meres Ph, $3.88 » $5.95 Men's Dress & Sport PANTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Over 800 Pairs All Sizes 28 te 4 Alterations at Small Extra Charge @Rayon Fiannels @ Solid C @ Rayen Acetate © Crease § Resistant @ Fine Sharkskins @ Neat Patterns ALL FIRST QUALITY, regular or Hollywood waists, some self-helts, tipper fiy, deluxe tailoring, ete. Features of higher priced, pants, } % N, Saginaw —BSasement | This is met a close- eut of ‘odds 'n ends’ ope- - Regular Sas $12.95 Value | ; iy ALL-AROUND EL Two Clarkston youths were sen-'# DELUXE ; Wrought Iron. TV STAND Regular $835 Valve g guilty to a simple larceny Larry L. Sherman, 17, of 9987 Rd., were cot-| "The PTTTITITITITIT TTT tT onan your favorite pro- , ‘ ~ in If He’s a Fisherman— 6.2 the room—full degree swivel top, HERE’S HIS GIFT | $5.44 eeeeseoeeoe Segre duty Zreestt This Year's “BEST SELLE. UNDERPRICED at SIMMS Model 100—Newest JOHNSON ‘Selecto-Dial’ Drag Spinning REEL for Use on Any Type Red SPECIALLY PURCHASED SeoSooooCOSOEOCOOS Pgh r) Se ccebestes Rabb bt ttttrLtLLLLL LALLA TLS SAVE | , ‘Ph noarai bead 1 1 88 daleapes ms Spee 27 LAYAWAY Plan. i tie te 33, 45 & 78 RPM Regular $24.95 Value *16" Tone & Volume Control FULLY GUARANTEED— Dependable motor, beau- tiful tone, wood frame, OUR LAYAWAY. — 2-in-1 Combination Radio and ere Handsome case, Use aS S44 SSS See ee ee Se G tts for SMOKING ef, PLEASURE ‘Friday & Saturday Specials Don’t You Pay More! All Popular Brands CIGARETTES all famous brands, make ideal Christ- mas gifts. 6c CIGARS a BOX of 25 R. G. DUN CIGARS pouguirs ..... 2.75 souguirs ..... 9-90 LA PALINA CIGARS Box of 50 4.40 IDEALS .,...... in time for Christmas gift- ivi ee an SS CES Cee CK ke ES SS ear cigar. lighter, shavers. CROCE OCOOES Dresser Sets Always Make Most Wonderful Gifts! \ Beautiful 3-Piece j DRESSER SET : : Comb—Brush—Mirror ; ; $3.95 Value ' e ’ Beautiful 3-pe. dresser set in gift 4 bex. Sturdy meta! handles. Nylon 4 bristle brush and clear mirror, q rw —Main Floor Someone On Your Gift-List Can Use A FLASHLIGHT .. . , SIMMS Has ‘em at LOWEST PRICES! . ‘ ; FLASH N=: . Heavy chrome AN id ted case, belt , throws 500 foot beam. (Bat- 4 tertes extra) § $1.25 FLASHLIGHT 6 ¢ 2 4 ‘ -Cell Ribbed ..... r s é 4 ‘ 4 3-COLOR Flashlight 59" 2-cell all metal flashlight for emergency use for scouts, policemen, 4 hunter, (Batteries g extra.) $1.00 Value 4% °5% 4.3.5 4,45°4% Fixed Focus. Throw: # 1500 Foot Beam 5-CELL Flashlight ; $2.95 Value Ideal for emer- 4 Fresh stock of CIGARS now @ grec? uses. hrome case, 1 foot gall a tight : Safety Flashlight : $1.50 Value U.S. Airline Industry. Cites Travel Figures . NEW YORK — For the nation’s entire airline industry—domestic trunk lines, local service lines, in- ternational carriers, territorial air- lines, helicopter services, and the Alaskan carriers — revenue pas- senger-miles climbed from 20,605,- 058,000. in 1954 to 24,338,000,000 in 1955, an increase of 18,1 per cent. At the'same time, passenger rev- @nues for the industry rose from $1,166,554,000 in 1954 to $1,356,435,- 4000 in 1955, an increase of 16.3 per cent. Better Than K-Rations? FAIRBANKS, Alaska — Pvt. Chanel Caron of Lewiston, Me., is ‘\unique among Alaska’s — and possible the nation’s — military entertainers. Michigan. became the first state He amuses his fellow. service- fo permit women to serve on ‘men at Ladd Air Force Base by juries. The legislation was en- ‘such anti¢és as swallowing glass, a ing gasoline, topping it off with al lighted cigarette and belching fire. The 2i-year-old rr was a cir- mo eee America’s farmers, with 16 per. cent less labor, have increased their annual production by, more than 60 per cent in the past 40 acted in 1915. Maine and Utah) ri blades and fire—or swallow- years. legislatures followed soon alter’ with similar bills, HANES discontinued this style Priced BELOW stock lasts. WH y ~, - ++ because these are KNEE LENGTH Simms Sell Genuine “HANES” Boys’ Union $1.79 Value li r Guaranteed Ist Quality 8 to 16 Years pictured)—we bought the surplus stock. Short sleeves, knee length, one-piece. OLESALE —Bargate Basement Suits < {not as Men's OPERA Slippers while Leather Lined Check the Item— Check the Price — Then Come to SIMMS for the LOWEST PRICE! DELUXE quality in finest leather, Flex-leather soles for comfort _ and long wear, eeeeeeeeceseeeeceeeses 98e Value eeeveceocesceoesecoeeoos Carter's Liver Pills leather soles, rubber heels diets Sizes 6 to 12, Bayers | . : Ani Laxative » Men’s ROMEOS 69c | Always Our ‘Best-Selling’ Slippers Yokiots 44<¢ Value 49¢ Vales 48¢ : Coimpera E- With $5 60c WILLIAMS 49 WHITE 4 Sellers E SHAVE CREAM 79° VASELINE 39° -? © All leather, elastic sides for fit 2 Tubes for....... Im far oo. ee eee Di and comfort. Rubber heels. 6 60¢ WERNET’S e 50c GLEEM fe, to 12. DENTURE POWDER 44 TOOTH PASTE 69° e Simams Low Price... . 2 Twhes for ...... * Shoe Department Fi LEECE. Lined on LEATHER Opera Style 4 od i Natural fleecetined, full ccecoes pER Ce CSe Cece cee ete es tre Give WEARABLE Gifts for Children — 625 eeeceeeeoeoeoeoeoeoooeoe Pewder Form -GERITOL TONIC $4.98 ZARUMIN TABLETS 100% Wool Fleece GIRLS’ Three Piece Sees eas Sno-Suit Set Fur-Like Trimmed Collar Vale DELUXE ee a? lned, warmly — innerlined, coat, elastic dag pants, “ pafostabie suse trim buttons. mplete With bonnets. BROMO QUININE = 48° Famous ‘Proctor & Ganble PIN-IT Home Femenen SPECIAL PURCHASE! Suede Skirts Circular Style — Big Selection Original $3 Values ONLY— PP Se yee ee eee ee ee ‘” ) GIRLS’ Cotton Challis Night Gowns e-Sanforized washfast, prints. Nylon trim. Long sleeves. oe ale St an me Oe Ome OD Oe De a ee rg L FULLY LINED — Gabardine or Wool Children’s Snow Pants Zipper sides, waist, some with sus- Steet Sizes 3 to Gx. Eicgeonnvewranmnnnoan Fine Broadcloth \ _SANFORIZED. Girls’ Flannel aD a eo All Sizes—3 te 6x—7 to 14 Sanforized — fully washable, gay colorful prints, fine flannel suede. Zipper placket, plastic belts. ——— a i a i iN i it i . \‘ . THEE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 — . w _ fs <0 i. i i 1 j eaga eee 88< PETER PAN Gane r We'll show you how to convert your present 8mm camera kote a professional turret model. FETT EGS genta atetacs, ir os a : ae iz! Too NYY O00 00 "WIDE ANGLE Fits Nearly All Makes Popular 8mm Movie Cameras § Reversible DUAL yicxc%. LENS if MODEL CLAY Permoplast 88+ Walt Disiney's .. awe eeae TRUCK Cable Repair +h ee eee eens eae eee sw enee ave ee sonceccoccccocseosccoseenessnnsasoneosesnnen accessories, Fits nearly every rage i Free $3.50 Viewfinder-$1.50 Pistecse gs Leather Case Total $31.95 Value — Now 15” Bell G Howell, Revere, Keystone, Dejur, Exactly as pictured. $1.00 Holds in Pyros Receive the regular $24.95 lens plus $7 worth of Lita baa h baat reir titiiiiiiiii) iii titi sn Improve Your Movies KALART 8mm Movie Splicer Splice your short movie reels into one jong reel for contin- For 8mm or 16mm HOLLYWOOD 3-Pe. Splicer Set paver showing. Let us -~ you how easy | ftim cement. Only $1.00 holds yours, Atainbibneasdsscucoboonoenceteehcbedsiacdin Famous General Electric ‘MASCOT’ | 15.95 Exposure Meter = 49° Famous GE ‘Mascot’ et meter—just aim and shoo easy for movies or stills. sacs est model. $1.00 holds. SCOSSC OSS O CESS COES ESCO LOSES ESOC OO ROO OSC CEES ig Editor and Splicer All in This Unit : Mansfield Foldway 8mm Movie Editor 24.99 For speedy, effortless editing of iki movies. Large screen viewer real action, 1200 foot geared rewinds, folding arms. Better than shown. Ony! $2 holds in layaway. $45.00 Saginaw Street ALL: SIZES—4 te 14 Years soft color elastic *489 5 — “BLOCKS” ual : PP CREAM With Fitted Elastic Waist Ad i 8 ee $1.75 Value... ... bs Famous cine $1,00 Value wd oi | COR DU 5 Aart 50 APRIL :thsed 00; * Cross-Grain WASHABLE Corduroy * 2 Way Collar—Rayon Yoke * Choice of 6 Solid Colors You setdom see famous *BLOCKS’ shirts anywhere but in exclusive men's stores . . , here they are at-StMMS typi cally urderpriced, Folks whe want quality at savings will buy $10.29 Value | Get all 3 pleces at ' | this price. Splicer, f re cabinet and ‘ ait eee ee oe ee "hs (700 Pes. $4.98)... ¥ Ae tiled ke d ced ne bn 4 4B a5 —— eee ee) vs — « ‘ ¥ ¢ POP 'N RING PULL TOP if Por children 1 to we 4 years old. Stur- wy dy jum 29 wood, balls eee the perfect gift for active ladies l-pce. CORDUROY LOUNGER 5.98 Here’s the perfect gift for those gctive ladies ‘cause it’s oh so easy to hop into. Just zip it up and you are completely dressed . . . for practical all-around wear . and perfect, too, for leisure hours and TV lounging. Completely washable corduroy. Choose rust, blue and red. Sizes 10-18. Charge Yours at Waite's... Second Floorl a gift she'll love ~ “Ivy League” Blouses | 2.98 Beautiful Ivy League blouses with button-down collars in long or short sleeves. Completely wash- able and Sanforized. “Laura Mae” blouses wash like hankies . . . and they are boxed for Christmas gifts in beautiful bright colors. Choose yours in all white, stripes or pastel checks. Buy several for all the women and girls on your gift list! Sizes 32 to 38. starting at Charge Yours at Waite's ... Street Flooz é with the new Stay-Hi waist from 5.95 to 8.95 Under your lean - lined sheath and suits, there's nothing like a Vassarette with a Stay-Hi waist! See how it — tapers your midriff to sleek, smooth lines . . and with such heavenly comfort! Designed for your on-the- gO-figure, it gives that enticing Casual American Look . Vassarette’s alone! Ban-Lon girdles by Vassarette have been chosen for Miss America’s official wardrobe. BAN-LON PowAire girdle, No. 535 with sotin lostex front ond bock panels. White...$8.95. Matching pantie girdle No. 737 ...$8.95. All styles in sizes: Small, Medium, Large. See evr plete selection of f Pantie girdle No. 717 of soft cool absorbent BAN-LON porous PowAire. Front pane! of satin lostex. White. ..$7.50. Matching girdle No. 515 o+-$7,50, , Charge Yours at Waite's ...» Second Floor ible VASSARETTES & £ QUALITY BICYCLES for BOYS and GIRLS © 20” Bikes for Ages 4-8! 29.99 reg. 19.95 _@ Durable Construction! © Fully Guaranteed! _ © Balloon Tires! give... Valued at 49.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 47, 1956 POYTTITITITITITTTTI Tri eee IIIITITILITIIIIITITTITiTirririrriesrreesresrrererresrirsrriririiiitiririiririiriirirrirrirrririrrrrririrririrrrrrTy Te Luxury Warm North Star BLANKETS A treasured gift to receive . - . a practical gift to a satisfying gift to own. warm comfort in these 100% Special Value Showing! NEW 1957 FASHION FURS at special pre-season savings! Ky, THREE DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY HERE IS A LISTING OF SOME OF OUR LUXURIOUS FULL-LENGTH COATS Black Dyed Persian Lamb, Mink Cuffs 459.00 Brown Dyed (Let Out) Marmot........ 259.00 Black Dyed Persian Lamb........... 299.00 Forest Brown Dyed (Let Out) Muskrat. 495.00 Grey Dyed Northern Muskrat ........ 229.00 Dyed HairSealCoot................ 299.99 Taupe Dyed Mouton Lamb.......... 68.00 Charcoal Dyed Mouton Lamb........ 99.00 Natural Grey Persian Lamb.......... 399.00 Royal Crown Dyed Northern Muskrat. 249.00 Breath-of-Spring Dyed Northern Muskrat 199.00 Ce eleiceltrs LITTLE FURS HERE IS A LISTING OF SOME OF OUR LOVABLE FASHION JACKETS AND STOLES Natural Ranch Mink Stole..., . .349.00 Dyed Squirrel 4-Way Stole...... 109.00 Natural Ranch Mink Royal Pastel Stole Stole Heather Dyed Squirrel Deep Stole Cape Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Cape Stole ................ Cole eee Honey Dyed Squirrel Clutch Cape... .119. Dark Honey Dyed Squirrel Spencer. . . 199.00 Logwood Dyed Mouton Lamb Jacket 49.00 Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Jacket 149.00 Forest Brown Dyed Marmot Jacket. . . 189.00 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket... .349.00 Honey Dyed Squirrel Jacket....... .349.00 ... Third Floor Fashions... ALL FUR PRODUCTS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF IMPORTED FURS a Come in and see this superb selection... try them on... you'll look and feel like a woman! new make _ buttonholes! 60” and save FULL ROTARY ROUND BOBBIN SEWING MACHINES one week only! 8 8 88 ORESSMASTER WHITE Imagine .... a machine that can make buttonholes, sew decorative stitching, sew forward and reverse, and hosts of features too numerous to mention. At this one low price you also réceive the famous White sewing course valued at $12.50, Shop early as our s@ply of this wonderful machine may not last the entire week. 15.99 Similar Savings on Desk Models & Portables TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ! See the Wonderful CONVENIENT TERMS | Long lasting virgin wool blankets. y = A elit al ee < eee - ihnintitneeenian co Wide nylon binding that lasts for life. Washable, . ARRANGED TO FIT WHITE © Training Wheels, 3.98 Extra! HEY KIDS!! pre-shrunk. In full or twin sizes . . . beautifully YOUR BUDGET | ‘Boys’ Bikes in Red! Se ie gift boxed. Choose rose, yellow, blue, red, butter- | Automatic Zig-Zag $5 Down, $1.95 per Week. scotch, or green. a tI IITiiiTirriiriiririiriririrrirrirriririiriiiriiry ee TI III IIIIiriririiiiiiiiiiiritiitiirrirriririirrrrrtt ' being demonstrated . Waite's ... . Fourth Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Fourth Floor ——— —_——_-— ‘s Paes ek ge aged. I ae Ban Disha pa bias Stk jh mon me Pa a: = 5c a << an ios —— al ‘s . * < ; 4s WALL RACKS. BACHELOR CHESTS MODERN TABLE LAMPS KNEEHOLE DESKS NEW BLACK BRIDGE SETS LANE CEDAR CHESTS 24 styles to choose from in blond, All purpose chests in cherry, mah. or Latest style lamps in new brass and All styles in mahogany, maple and blond Satin black frame with chip resistant Pamous Lane Cedar chests in all styles mahogany, maple and fruitwood, Some maple. These chests provide drawer wrought tron styling with plastic finishes. Desk similar to picture *69” finish and textured plastic tops +23” and finishes. New space saver § 9” with mirror backs priced +10” space for any room in the 539” shades. *14” with 8 drawers ...........0...- and Seats .........cceeseeeevees styles, Chest similar to picture a ’ from... es. rere house. Priced from ........ Priced from ..... eo eeeeeeconens : 23%. 4.4994 4.4%. 4° 254 5%. TEA WAGONS All styles and finishes to choose from. Mahogany blond, provincial. The ideal gift. 12 styles to select from. One very similar to $ 50 pleture. .........05- 64 Others from $13.95 DELUXE POKER TABLE Tt is extra sturdy with folding legs for storage. Has ash tray and glass holder and is covered in green felt. eee ms hogany or blond finish ........06, eee 64 BOSTON ROCKERS Authentic Boston Rockers in black or mahogany or pine. Black one decorated on back. titi, ea ae ee, a, ES NIE ISR SLE IC CCE CS CEC EC CLE EEE EEE ESSE CE EC CGC CC EE ELE EN IE CIC CEL MC CE ENC EE NC CIE CELE ' Qs Backs are posture curved and . they are extremely $3 6° : comfortable eoscece . HELMSCENE LIGHTED PICTURES Enchanting beauty of Helm- Scene will add color, and ap-\, peal to any room of your home. 89 beautiful color scenes for your selection, including many sc enes of popular vacation spots throughout the a | 9” COUNLTY ..csceceeees ° WALL MIRRORS Choose from all sire- ~'ther plain or beveled ec yw with decoration. 30 3 No. 2 . 8 quality. «at CRICKET CHAIR This chair is exactiy as pic- . tured and comes in colorful print covers in your choice of colors. We also have. a large selection of rockers *22" and other styles .... ahogany or Maple ey PEARL-WiICK NOW every intimate room, bedrooms, dressing rooms, bathrooms can have the golden beauty of a Palace! Never Before Such a Breath-taking Concept! Mest luxurious Gift For Every Occasion! y Only Pearl-Wick, worlds largest creators of ‘hampers ana accessories, could present “Golden Glow"! Exclusive swirling gold strands and showers of gold nuggets are electronically sealed in the heart of a new, modern “miracle fabric,” to blaze in golden brilliance forever! Yes, forever — becauise “Golden Glow” is forever-washable, forever dent-proof, forever scuff- proof, forever stain-resistant! And this golden beauty makes — every decor radiant, on backgrounds of (Indicate Colors Here) | q Prat Back Bs fis against any wall : $4.95 fee MBO” $10.95 86 to 96 South Sag - gS: is | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 me 2S SS T IN GIFTS FOR THE HO a r > SPECIAL VALUE FOR CHRISTMAS! | THE NEW 1N1ACG nolia croup by KROEHLER WITH WONDERFUL _ mar proof construction PLASTIC HASSOCK Just as shown this generous hassock comes in choice colors of new textured tweed plastic. An ideal gift ‘§”* at only ....csesees one y -— - ‘Come bw Soot Te Fit Everyeue. - -==, Baxcalounger After 15 minutes in a BarcaLounger, you'll swear you've never been so comfortable! Patented “Float- quality materials by skilled. craftemen. . Styles, colors and coverings includ- . Choice of - ing plastic, genuine leather and ae smart decorator fabrics. You'll be 59° ; proud to pave, & ke ey meee Mi , el hep pe Quaker? seRveTtes in brass - Perfect for entertaining Polished brass legs that Va — >. Ny will not tarnish, r Bookcase Bed $54.50 $74.95 Panel Bed $34.50 Triple Dresser $134.50 ‘ WE HAVE JUST 15 of THESE OUTSTANDING SUITES to SELL \. ~ Beautiful trays are ‘ ‘ .. stain resistant, : These famous Kroehler suits have been such an outstanding ‘Ideal for boys’ and girls’ rooms or any bedraom. They are # value they have been in short supply. We have just received a beautifully styled with revolutionary new mar resistant features. j : shipment and we are offerfng it for Christmas selling so hurry. Solid Magnolia finished in “Mocba Tone”—eccertted in brass 2 and styled to meet most exacting tastes. hy o { \ Hydraulic ~ ‘Table and Chair SET OF FouR Dump Truck 5.95 Set’ 10.95-29.95 = - - 1 Folding Aluminum Table with Dozens\ of Uses! ‘y bet Ay 3 ‘i ¥, _ 1,98 to 9.95 a YS fe 4.95 to 24.95 Musical Bear 3.95 95 Intercom 7.95 Tiny Teer 7. to 14.95 CONVENIENT "+ crim sew ctv one” QPEN EVERY NIGHT PARKING Our ern gt tno ey — TIL CHRISTMAS Buy on Our . Easy Payment Plan! 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges iit F fi Opposite huebarn Avenue ' t's 's Easy Way to Give! __ Boys and Girls Come = SEE SANTA GF > IW TOVLAND Join the your “CHRISTIAS CREDI T GIFT CLUB : Buy $100 Worth EVERY NIGHT Free! Candy cane & comic | : i book! Come see Santa, tell me of Gifts him what you wont. \ 74 N. Saginaw St. sis 5 Pay Only $4 Weekly! : se cm NN RS I Christmas We Give Holden's reals Stamps "hse worth et Me ie megvenalimenine RR REC EES Ge uum Sea. +> SR aia eg ANIA ARR SANTA SAYS--- -"COME ... SAVE... BETTER GIFTS COST LESS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!" . a | a Free Doll With 3 Pair Sheer MOJUD HOSE Little Mothers Love These Dolls! TINY TEARS J rey Look Smart on Christmas! HOLIDAY PASTELS es, the season's festive styles at a thrifty price. Taffetas, crepes, failles, and novelties. Junior, misses’ and half i * Here's the doll that’s every girls’ favorite the original Tiny Tears as seen on TV— sizes. omplete with layette. She drinks, wets, Cotten Dresses 2.0... . 0. eee: $2.99 and cries real tears DOLLS SEEN in LIFE 4 \ fi we COCKTAIL : 3 PAIR FOR 2.99 Here’y the perfect gift . . . sheer, sheer Mojud nylon hose in 7 | ay TOYS ‘and ‘GAMES for GIRLS g and TV > » ma \\ DRESS ES either ‘plain or dark seams in new Holiday colors. Sizes for q Pauls Mee .. ve eee $5.99 ) = *) all from. 8'2 to 11. Large Piane eecees 32 Cosmetic Kit ..... $2.99 x Tiny Tears with Playpen oe .. $19.99 ™ fae . ae Suitcase Set ...... ° Dish Sets ...... $1.00 up — Ginny Dolls ............... $1.59 & : Sasa Sadi S2:'$t39 Paws chase 833 | $s 24.99 vena \ Mee Dell Carriages eee 99 Dell Cribs .. ave $599 ., oe o- . Mojud Seamless Walts Mojud Cleaning eevee 31.99 Plush Animals .. $1. i . . : jf tt @ +2 . Exquisite styles in sheers, mylons Slips Nylons Gowns Panties ‘ — Sweet Sue 2... cae ceaeee so Fs te s : te and metalilics og = ' sewer eens wees . . ae | s; 8 ri x Ze uy : : 3.95 1 95 4.95 89c LUXURY COATS a 6 oe ‘ , : - ce : \y 5. , WITH SMART BACKS NYLON SLIPS\ GIFT BOX FREE! * eg iy ge i op Sm 99 Worth $6.99 MAKE A BOY HAPPY! Includes Diesel engine, tank car, box cor, and caboose, 14 sections of track. Batteries included free. Select her slip from the wonderful orray of beau- tiful Vanity Fairs in tailored and lace styles. Com- SY plete selection rushed express for this sale. Surprise her with a smart new coat. J Choose from broadcloth, zibelines, tweeds,~ and fleeces. Sizes 8 to 44. ef. ee ; a Vanity Fair Vanity Fair Vanity Fair Vanity Fair » o. a Suburban Coat .......: a) = 7] Long Gowns Half Slips Waltz Gowns ps ismas wees 2.99 Auto Trensp cece anes 4 Borganna Coot occ ceees ; $6.95 $2.95 $5.95 $8.95 3.99 Skeet Shost «6... | | ‘# .00 up Television mes wena ee ee ee ee To Please Her Give } Skirts and BLOUSES Cover Her With Luxury GIFT ROBES ems nat for CHRISTMA g, Wiis » Pecially site ; SAve: Gift } The Gift She Dreams of! NORTHERN Muskrats v Lovely Gift! Girls’ FS A ‘Warm Gift! Girls’ HOLIDAY | /CAR-COATS DRESSES / t = 99} 5H? “A | , ) ae / | Flannel lined car coats é ¥ | Nylon quilt style in all cal» “J eee ey Sos Pe F Pd . ‘SF faldty ia Hore 10 ou = Bien 1 i . : Berger inne © Print Brunchorats oor $8.01 FP Sets - +. $4.99 | 4 a — Sweater - $2.99 © Coats ....,.. -99 | 4 Z 4 a S 33 ; : \ i i © For someone special CANTERBURY | SWEATERS 40 i Here ts the robe she would “ 7 / and select for herself. Beautiful Wiz FS y Special purchase brings you these $299 muskrats . ... You save $100, Choose from Breath “of Spring, Moon- glow, Mink and Sable shades. $ 99 Mouton Lambs ..$ 69 $199 Rug Kidskin ....$139 $399 Canadien Hair Seal ..........$199 Warm Gift! Boys’ PARKA Ideal Gitt! Sport BOYS’ SHIRTS ™ 2 Your choice of gingham and ees Sesee | in the Ivy look: Sizes Bov's Metorerete | GENUINE MINK STOLE Jackets ....518.99 | Orion Sweaters .. $3.99 Worth $499 . ve $ $200. The gift pre Shin Sets 132.99 always dreams about. 16.90 © Dress Skirt ee oe | Other Stoles ...... veeaee e rae | Le, a 4 / ite pe es hes Z: a Z “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 ee ~ Ovetvalué the’ Remarks of Taxi Drivers ( . oe Gabbies Have No Corner on Publ Ys ic Opinion iArrest Detroiter (2=="=!7=3"% ig inNew Orleans | : os ; First Time at : PHYLLIs BATTELLE and mentally by these troubled geographically, in fact, most of; remarks on the inclement weather,| particularly, the public's chauf- i ya : Be YORK GINS) — In recent times—have taken to riding taxi- these news specialists obviously|to which driver replies yes, it’s|feurs do not lead an easy life Once an . Embezzler, This Low Price!! -- weeks many. of our top news ana- Cbs at a frantic rate ~ are just cruising around Central | lousy, but it may clear up. Pas-|and it is rare, indeed, to find a} Now Found Posing as. / jysts, and commentators — appar- * ¢ * Park on.an expense account, senger then remarks that the world) cab driver who will open his heart situation is bad too, and what FBI Agent and mouth joyously to proclaim Imported Block Forest does the driver think. ently touched both emotiorlally The idea is not to get anywhere What they are doing, in this optimism for the future of the [SALE! = ‘| HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS 3-Speed Automatic Changer Guaranteed 2.1 Watt Output thinkers of the press, radio and TV have gotten the Im that if they are to fee pulsebeat of nation’ —if they would hear “the true voice of America’’—they must talk to a cabbie. viewed a few taxi pilots in days saving time between covering a story and writing a column. But when it comes to calling upon them to be spokesmen for the country, I can't quite see it. * * * To attach such special signifi- cance to the opinions of any small clique of the world of working men is as fallacious as presuming to accept the judgement of the sales- girls in men’s furnishings stores ion what is ‘the true personality i “the . Well, I confess to having inter-| fgone by, usually for the purpose of} The driver thinks this guy nuts, asking questions like that in traffic, but he agrees the world situation ig pretty grim. After several more minutes analyzing international af fai while attempting to avoid termi- nating the lives of old ladies cross- ing against the light, the cabbie is beside himself. Gladly, and appropriately, will beef about anything. And just then, perhaps, the subject of the U.N. comes up. NO EASY LIFE This, of course, is fictionalizing world, is * -* ®@ he frequently uses colorful of rs the day. But it seems to me he is more likely te be a spokesman on mod- ern romantic methods or traffic tie-ups than on diplomatic rela- tions with the Communists. he Probably, besides the fact that) tron 9 Highland Park auto sales. rT} guage, the driver is picked oan room, has been arrested in New CLOCKS * FB i ;' the voice of the people on the weak Orleans for posing as arf FBI man} premise that he sees, and over- hears, ‘‘all kinds” in the course of I'd rather hear the opinions of a housewife listening to news re- ports in the parlor, or a gentle- on the issue, but fiction and fact|man thoughtfully reading the pa- are often allies. In New York City pers in a cafeteria at lunchtime. NEW ORLEANS (INS) — A De-! troiter, who once embezzled $5,100) “CUCKOO and making hotel reservations for Secretary of State John Foster Door Opens, Bird Dulles. Appears and Cuckoos John Thomas Murphy Jr., %, paid a deposit on one room for'| . 95 Dulles by cashing a worthless) Discount $ check, When he tried it at angther, Price hotel, FBI agents were waiting for | him. Murphy said he did not expect to get away with his scheme, but thought he’d have time te spend the hotel’s’$30 on liquor. He was placed/on $5,000 bend. “House of Discounts” Iceland Air Base Stays; In February; 1948, Murphy Was PARK JEWELERS 1 North Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Open Evening? Wil 9 P. M. Fs arrested for,abscounding with $5,- 100 from a safe at Russ Dawson, Inc., whefe he was employed as a cashier; He was arrested by state U S O ) police’ after officials at Willow R . 9. Continues Operation icy snersticaisst wow Ran manner in which he gave away ; By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ition. The shift is attributed to| 10 bills and handed out, $48 in, The answer is more likely to be) ited|Russia’s tough behaviors in the] Change as tips from a $50 bill. off-beat or funny than typical of} WASHINGTON ®— The United) ; ; In J 1950, M hen the public pulse. The salesgirl/States and Iceland have reached|ungariam and Middle East crisis. a patient 4 at ‘yeunsiet tea ste knows how ridiculous it is for her complete agreement on continued Hungarian and Middle East crisis.| pital, was arrested for stealing a o be analyzing men on the American operation of the strate- Icelanders that world peace was| car from a Detroit garage. He had strength of her long experience/|gic air base at Keflavik, halfway not as re, and world/tensions Slight Irregularities in Case Coverings — to been committed to the hospital as behind the suspenders counter, and| between Moscow and Washington. ; > j : she will try to give her interviewer | Under the agreement, which is|cetimated last spring when pr & paychoneurotic alcoholic. Straits Ferry Boats Reg. $99.95 just what he wants—inventive an-jexpected to be announced 800N,| demanded that the /strategic air, on Fall Schedule of the American male.” FUNNY, NOP TYPICAL Now §$ Assorted Styles swers. the U.S. government is expected base be put in resérve with U.S. * *® @ : . ; to provide economic assistance to) fo uli + irel Fully Likewise, the cab driver is usual-|the island republic whose govern- Under the ‘ok’ arrangement the ly smart enough to realize he's no|ment faces a prospective 30-mil-| tynj . : r ted States maintained forces in Guaranteed expert on international relations, |)jon-dollar deficit. Iceland as ay agent of NATO. The but is being requested to talk like new set-up’is understood to be a Informants said the understand- ing provides for quick resumption of work on expansion of the Ke- flavik base, a project costing) about 12 million dollars a year. one. two-government affair, by-passing NATO. Yule—Be a Better Driver he speaks ‘up with sauthor- ity — whether it's to be amen- able, to get a better tip, to get his name in the paper, or to MUD and SHOW TIRES Brand New—No Trade-in Boats are leaving Mackinaw City Director James A. Hoye so “‘more people will be at home for Christ- jmas and not in a hospital.” Hoye ordered police to issue fewer warn- ings and more tickets. brush off this jerk asking ques- | Work was interrupted several) prerrorr uw — A Christmas|¢Vemy hour on the hour from 5 Necessary 3 tions as quickly as possible. ‘months ago when the government) season @rackdown on traffic vio-|#-™. to 1 a.m. Boats leave St. Ig- a 2 DOWN of Iceland notified the United! istors has been ordered by Traffic] D8¢e every hour on the hour from Populor Brand x ; In one account related this'states and the North Atlantic | 4am . week by a columnist who felt that | Treaty Council that it wanted VS.| “to know what folks are thinking) troops withdrawn and the and feeling we turned to the man in the driver’s seat,”” a cabbie was quoted as turning thumbs down on the United Nations. Of course he was snappish about it (one rarely quotes a cab driver without making him appear surly), and said that the U.N. was for the feathered vertebrates, and should be given back to the feathered red- JEWELERS/& HOW IT HAPPENED One can imagine how this quote i h bout .., FE $-5731 might ave come abe Passenger steps into cab and bas¢ put in stand-by condition with I¢eland —which has no military /force— taking responsibility for its main- tenance, About 4,000 men make up the U.S. military force, * y i ‘ . Other Sizes © early winter schedule will ; remain in effect until Jan, 2, when $ 95 sae peanze. will operating, All Taxes es 1@ SALES &. a: LEE S SERVICE . 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9620 FREE: °2.95 Sheaffer Cartridge Pen With Every Record Player Purchased eit eds si Nickel has been used for coins since about 1861 when Switzerland first adopted the metal as a money base, Today 34 countries use nickel for coins in 90 denomination values. American authorities at the base will \undertake to give maximum permanent employment to _Ice- landers, This may involve some system \for miaking use of local workmen in {he months when they are not in fishing, which is Iceland's biggest industry. The agreement for U.S. forces to stay on constitutes a reversal of the Icelandic. government's pos- is et dit al One South Saginaw, Corner Pike JUST RECEIVED! Living Room Suites — Separate Sofas and Sectional Sofas. Guaranteed construction. Super Comfortable! Gorgeous Fabrics — Latest Colors. Furniture you'll be proud of at prices you'll be glad to pay. BLACK and DECKER VacINCHS 595 DRILLS ane Plate Glass Mirrors + || etoceivee | Vises '~ 9.25 | FIREPLA ’ |) steps Ue | 95 JUNIOR / $ : 9 .) Screens . ..from $8.00 “ae a FROM CARPENTER Tools .... from $9.95 | wide veccisa edges ready : TOOL KITS Fre z Andirons ..from $6.90 |] mule SP nine eh ee STEEL Grates ... from $8.75 $8.95 Up Gold — Special om at Work THERMOMETERS = $75 .,_ | Coal Hods, black $6.85 ether tables of Modern o Sf am saromerers | Wood Bskts. from $6.85 oe. / | Benches |_SAROMETERS $8.95 » | wood Holders i | Lens Gil Webiwes brass.......$12.95 T 3 4x6 All Metal a | 19” , tt TOP EXTRA Storage Shed e , { \ Cosco /GIVE MOTHER THAT MUCH NEEDED LUXURY! Firm @ A much-needed step-saver for serving “ dinner. Ideal for festive occasions. Mattresses @ Smartly styled to harmonize with any dec- \ | SToots |/MEDICINE s$@95 \| starr §Q95/| CABINETS 4 ae rails , oe ‘ + a most relia manu- ; Get \T ye ae facturer that we could sell es veh esloh calor ape ae \ ai : a 50 @ ve u , <* \ j . Smunen years of comfort But right Top is 18°x28". height 28)". \ : now our price is $34.95 for @ Has unique disappearing drop handle, sod igh siny sotling Cae, SERVICE CART — We have « very limited eupply of these, so hurry! They won't last long at this price, $19.95, Box Spring or Mattress. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 i om Budapest - . : ’ , The State's jobless numbered d in pe . , Unemployment Down, — |,32 000, 5 decrease of 3,000 from ° . e State Commission Says {the previous. month. Detroit . ; counted 84,000 jobless, a decrease i it Fatriots Crushe Ring of Steel 22 ue srcommet Pi ten tere wa | fi - in Michigan dropped to 4.7 per cent| Unem t in Detroit ted / ; of the labor force on Nov. 15, the|to 5.5 per cent of the labor force. { rand leaped on its back, threw a/triot-manned tank spread chaos in| cre there were only a dozen or | start with the withdrawal of all | Michigan Employment Security; The MESC said employment in { crowbar into the track and stopped a Soviet tank group, pulling along-| so of this hold-out group still | Russians from Hungary, Those Commission (MESC) reports. the state totaled 2,648,000. i ‘lit. This was a familiar tactic, but side one T-34 and opening fire,| alive. One by one they drifted | demands are unconditional!” ~ EEE ana nenee - } what followed was not. \battering another, When the Rus-) away, to rejoin their families or, | ; at When a tank crew member Sians sensed what was happen-| mostly, join other resistance repeat d vnany. ti _acene probably . ! - 9 exe open the hatch another boy,| ing, three of their tanks caught) pockets still in action, | ns eens 1 : . j 9] Y Ch T d t ! ached stahed for rard ra the boys' vehicle at point-blank) ,, - — spread that the conquering Rus t Ss P| nad ear ristmas ra i ion or 16, orward from a. aA | Never coordinated, the revolu- sians were sending the patrols into) doorway and hurled a ‘Molotov range, The young patriots’ moment | : ; oS . Cocktail.” The first patriot, badly/0f glory ended in blood. jtionary forces in Budapest were houses, A young’ Hungarian of | bu red . jerked open the "hatch. | * * #8 thoroughly disorganized now. But about 33 or 24 who had fought for tossed in a grenade and then fell When freedom fighters in the somehow the spirit stayed alive— our days in one of the resistance Ito the cobblestone street Karoly Street barricade died, the occasional rifle or pistol shots pep- F cups downtown Pest leaned The other youths clambered ever Survivors covered them with coats pered out from the beleaguered ,"'* nite Sgainst a burned out car and\and into the tank, pulled out and 8nd pinned small, home-made Hun-/and shattered patriots in Killian ange ais compatriots: } wen long-| shot the Russian crew members— &@ian flags to them. There was no Barracks . . . A wounded patriot , ow must par ° ie wite. She ‘ artillery—closed their ring and took command of the tank. time to mourn the dead. There was hurled himself at a Soviet tank, mueh wom, ove oer 89 } ot ‘steel around the city and) ~ ._. * \"° time to bury many of them. to his death te __| His wife had been alone in their i : chopped ft to bits inside. They; For more than an hour, this pa-' On the third day of the massa- | When, on Nov, 6, the Russians one-room apartment for four days i Bachinegunned women queued up, —_——— I I sol resistance pocket. they on. and now, in defeat, he would leave . . . \viwed thie defi, — ~ her alone no longer. edge rows ‘and rose gardens, Tyrncoat Says He’s No Traitor ceived this defiant answer: (Tomorrow: Fight for Survival __ shops and streets—every moving “Qur demands for a cease-fire | —or Escape.) ¢ t {| ___ figure was a rebel to be destroyed. . C h . : ———— ee naruraily Budapest was being weatee. tm FREPatriated From ina, GIVE ’ Soviet commander proclaimed, “in | ae} aat= daelan ge as ‘ ° és 4 seen i" FyGI Can't Define ‘P UVENILE FURNITURE Ce 8 £X- an eline Feace | SEATTLE wW—An Illinois farm) paper mill, He said he was paid FOR CHRISTMAS boy who refused repatriation after the equivalent of $90 a month. his capture by the Reds during Wilson said he studied Chinese ‘ CHILDREN’ .ithe Korean War said yesterday language at a Tsinan school. CHILDREN s ORM. -lhe was disillusioned. in his 342- Of the 21 Americans who de- Before you do your gift-buying, remember the year search for “peace’’ in Com- cided to go to Red China after oc er ROCKER name ENGCGASS . - a 91-year old byword tor .|munist China. the Korean War, only 14 remain supremely fine quality and unsurpassed value. _» Four others returned ahead of ere’s no better way to observe the true spirit Piny ay ee ewe Carbon: Pate and Wilson and one died in $ 69 $ 95 of Christmas than to give a gift bearing this fine ale, Ill., de . s de- ed China. old honored name! And, of course, you may finition of *‘peace."’ He said there : _ purchase all gifts on easy terms. was as much ‘peace’ in the ~ . ; United States as there was in Sales of State Timber China. F * 2 @ Fatten Up Treasury ; The talkative Pate, dressed in LANSING (AP le of timb Children’s 5-PC. CHROME ; ; NSING (AP)—Sale of timber ; shabby, blue, Chinese-tailored| * on . suit arrived here from Tokyo ti stateownes land mt “oe m TAB LE and DIN E ] j E /, F 7 . trani pub in October, the Con- \ with Aaron Wiece Pow ie. servation Department states. , CHAI R SET S ET ft ina wh ie.| The month’s sales were the ' cout his int wheat haere ns |second largest in history, exceeded $ 95 $ 95 p | . Pate and Wilson, a shy. quiet | Only by January, 1955 sales of : jee sae sme th | $100,000 , r | 33 sad ot ee tone Kune Sn Sale of aspen accounted for more : 4 17-Diamond BAS , vicee than 54 per cent of the October PS “ telling the Communists t i / hoy aanted te return home. |Teturn, the department said. $ ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD I Cocktail Ring = 12-Diamond oid j i - * Their applications for repatria-| . UP TO LING to cuiTee ON | $ iq Bridal Pair tion, filed ia * were acted Project Gets Top Name |, ; | $ he upon speedily by Reds, Pate | ( 7 said. | SAGINAW W — A slum clear- You Alweys Poy Less at L & § 2 . An exquisite cocktail : 150 Wilson declined to answer ques-@9ce project which will include FURNITURE SALES é ®. ring with 17 radiant tions \ |large portions of northeast Saginaw : 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "2 1-Diamond ' peagrrag 7 tape eines dhe ‘ ined ~ i“ Ra | wil » | . ; { ‘oO - che arways. th 12 Pat id he decided to ret ISdity tasty ene at a ‘naw J Mile East of Acbern Heights Wedding Band ing. A perfect Christ- diamonds in distinctive e@ sai return, uy e DAILY § TO S—SUNDAY 12-5 PHONE FE 5-924) mas gift! because of the illness of his| most prominent. { $ father, the recent death of his enn 99 brother Ronald jn a swimming | jaceident and ‘other reasons.” Triple row wedding Pate’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. band with 21 beautiful Daniel H, Pate of Carbondale. diamonds in a luxurious Pate said all he wanted to do 14K gold setting. New- was to return to Carbondale and est style! : work on hig father’s farm. Eight youngsters, led by a uni-| Asked if he himself philosophy student,', traitor, Pate replied: in doorways on a narrow; “No, sir, I never have thought street as a single Soviet T-34 tank of myself as a traitor.” j Moved. cautiously in. When it} In China, Pate worked in the) Oy passed the first boy he rushed out’ machine repair shop of a Tsinan : 2 : FINE GIFTS for HER | SI ECIAL | | Gleaming Symmetry ome, hs in Copper by ' y : (OVERALL DIAGONAL VIEWABLE AREA 262 SQ. IN.) ae a id ¢ —<—<— =f © Full 1 Year Warranty / on Picture Tube . © Aluminized ~ Picture Tube © Top Front Tuning geld aoe im © Optic Filter Screen i © New Super Chassis iA im) © Mahogany Grained i Wood Cabinet us Pia, A | > | { Patricion—o tie foshioned im Ps : eaptivating copper of bold squore I re 2 a | ighli v i “eh ae. ~ = LF 4 links, The neckloce, — s re Lady’s-Birthstone | ee oe @y the dashing corrings and bracelet m oi or escateamel het prey Necklace: $6.08 Model C2312 Man's. Birthstone $975 | Necklace .. $5.00 fends enchantment, Renoir’s exclusive Bracelet: $6.00 . a Te z a idh-zesistont Copron finish Earrings: $3.00 F {} $49" eaten ete ot y' Earrings oe . $3.00 ‘ im i. ines testing britfionce. . PAYMENT! a a, —_ ie detignt 1 ’ Bracelet (not shown) $5.00 @ Your Oia Set Makes Your birthstone set = 10K gold. : Full Down Payment ad \ é c ae ee mere mene mA \ At gt = ve Christmas: FOR HIM, TOO | % 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Wate cee 3 — FOR BOTH OF YOU — AW ne er Cf weMtATCHING 2 YEARS TO PAY = t maen-) 4-8 Rd 2 : GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME. . , rbly made in . ™ ; eae rene Ba * | wedding ines beloved oy ree iorine | AS Be ae 100 years, are America's Arst © . . ” ever popular double ring wedding. J) . : : a. Peace of Mind Credit * $950 SIMPLICITY SET BY ‘ Groom's Hing $25.00 beide's tna 832-50 at No Extra Cost! x or ge eniarged va show aoteil. . x A complete selection of Ameri- " Handsomely designed with : a's finest lighters. In a variety Leather wallets in a wide cuff links and 5 * ¢ bane styles . . + priced ene oe Hand- clasp. Ever popular 4 , * ; * te | x Many Models and Colors : to Cheese From : paladin. ain ain cin oi on aie ain ain ie win een ie an nin oe nan an a : 2 ‘ “3 el ‘ SVs ’ z bd ’ « ae ge : i ‘ Aas : “ ‘ | Your Electrical Appliance Specialist wad ‘ é j * 1 Every Night Until HS 121 N. Saginaw St. suts72'%",°s" Phone FE | : ; : 5 ‘ , we 4 S A — oa ~ . 3 y, i : Kf has finally pene ‘ wall switch- es and this season they may be obtained in delicate floral designs uence | with doorknobs to match. In fact, THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 they are so decorative the old light switch is scarcely. recogniz- able, The N Select your holiday fash- ions right in your own home. Call For Appointment Foundation Garments YOU CAN BUY MATERNITY | WEAR COMFORTABLY AT HOME FE 2.7691 Ask for Our | Traveling Saleslady Dresses—Suits Separates—Lingerie Sportswear A Large Selection at Popular Prices Holds Yuletide Tea Yule Party Given by Lutheran Guild “Forty members of the Guild of Graee Lutheran Church held a Christmas party at the church Thursday, A cooperative dinner’ was served by Mrs, Fred Rath, Mrs. Floyd Wallace, Mrs. Max Schroeder, Mrs. Alvin Winges Jr. land Mrs, hHlarold Potter, . Gifts were ‘eucheaeed and a cash ie donation was contributed to a char-, ity project. Mrs, Richard Stuck- meyer and Mrs, Stanley Hansen led the group in singing Christ- mas carols. Mrs. Beverly Tyrrell * Guests were Mrs. Gusty Laarz, Mrs. Elda Thomas, Mrs. Cora White, Mrs, Elizabeth Reiter, Mrs. Esther Feigley, Mrs. Freda Wag- ner and Mrs, Julia Behling. MOMS Unit Meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bur gess on Joslyn avenue. Mrs. ineth Parsons assisted Mrs igess with refreshments after exchange of gifts Mrs, Roy Jones, program chair- man, introduted the cast of ‘’San- ta’s Workshop’ presented at the Tuesday evening Christmas dinner party of St. Benedict Guild, * * *& Candles, greens and Christmas trees filled the Parish Hall with holiday spirit as the 200 members gathered for the annual affair, Participating in the program, was welcomed as a new member.) * * | Hillman, Patty Budnik, Margaret directed by Mrs. Betty Smith, were Cherie Leo, Geraldine Batchelor, Hope Ann Foster, Mary Crake, Patty Thomas, Les- lie Oakley and Sandra Lee Smith. Mrs, Denaid Cavin accompanied the group, |business meeting by Mrs, Reports were given during the Stanley Hlustosky, Mrs. Peter Aldo, Mrs. Members of Zone Eight Past Ivan Herr, Mrs. William Swan- Presidents’ Club, MOMS of Amer-'son, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. An- ica, Inc., met Wednesday evening thony Matyniak and Mrs, James -' Coleman. Ken-| Bur-| an sewing * * * Also heard were reports on the done by members of the for the American Cancer visit patients at Convalescent Hospital Yuletide Party by Philathea Cle Mrs. H. H. Savage o West Huron street home to me : bers of the First Philathea Class he of First Baptist Church Tuesday evening for the class meeting and Christmas party. Mrs. Warren Westcott gave the opening prayer, and devotions were presented by Mrs, Howard Barnett, Agnes Sturman sang two ‘solos accompanied by Mrs. Bar- inett at the piano. Mrs. Barnett also accompanied the community singing led by Florence Harcourt. Gretchen Webster, a missionary jhome on furlough from China, showed slides of the missionat¥ work of the Gospel Boat Mission im Hong Kong. Little Shop IATERNITIES 24 E. Huron Salem Maple Finish Tables Cricket Chairs The most perfect bed- room chair we have found in the new Maple Finish. You can choose from straight, wing back or rocker styles. Cov- red in a dainty pat- terned chintz. “19” FLOOR ‘ ‘at a pink and blue Mrs. Florence Doty (center), repre- sentative from the office of Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, received the gifts at the Yuletide Tea held Thursday by members of ACE. The gifts will be distributed to 4 Study Club Has Meeting Mrs. Dale Moats + presided at the and installed for the Jan. 9 meet- Wednesday by Mrs. I. B. Getz of wedne ssday afternoon meeting of | jing includes Mrs. Russel Auten, Bedford road. Seventeen guests at- Mr Paul Gorman, ‘ 8. fi ¥ le tended from Pontiac, Algonac, Ma- rine City, White Lake and Holly, 1" the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Rob- vice president; Mrs. Morris Cuck- enna . sey, recording .secretary: Mrs. !Harold Schingeck, corresponding Mrs. Arthur Webster, residents of the Lapeer State Home and Training School. William Wright, prin- cipal of Mark Twain School, is pictured making the presentation, Mrs. Dennis Feted Mrs. Forrest Dennis was honored shower give n' the Parliamentary Study Club held | president; ert McLaren directed the demon- | India is becoming an important stration group for the day movie feature producer The demonstration group elected Secretary, a jtreasurer and Mrs. Wilbur Fitz- thomas, auditor. Mrs, C, W. Crawley will serve as leader and Mrs. Theron Tay- lor as sponsor of the demonstra- tion group. | Mrs. Wilham F. Muleahy was | elec ea to membership at the meet- There's Stull Time to Knit Before Christmas! - We Carry a Complete Line§ of Knitting Supplies ring. A question bex was conducted | by Mrs. Joseph J. Panter, partia-| also. — mentarian, at the close of the Maternities—Uniforms—Needle Point meeting, ey OXFORD SHOP The next meeting will be a ce 34)5 Christmas party Dec. 19 at the| 92 W. Huron FE 4-7212 Masonic Temple. Members will] exchange gifts. IT’S HOLIDAY TIME .. . and the season to be Merry. Try a bit of glamour .*, . a different hair-do , , . a touch of color or glitter Those polyethylene plastic bags you get with vegetables and fruit in your haw. do double duty. Use them to | may Go doudie duty, Use er « RAN DALL’S HARPER METHOD | carry baby's diapers and wet bath- SHOP ing suits. They also make good shoe | 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 bags for packing or storing your | favorite shoes. LAMP By Lightolier Young, modern style for this exceptionally neat floor lamp. Engineered to give a ‘soft, filtered light. Finished in brass and brown with match- ing shade. Cocktail, Step and End Styles brings out the beauty of the wood. Choose a style to fit your home. Colonia] tT > Maple or Limed Oak DESK drawer that can be piaced either right or left side. Easy to clean plastic top. x 20” table that has a 1 Convenient Credit Terms Available You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry's! Drayton Home Furnishings 4479, Dixie Hwy. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 ‘OR 3-2300 : Fashion Ensembles The most perfect plaid patterns in exquisite color combinations. Jackets are “Ban-Lon” ably absorbent A truly fine bargain in — these excellent tables .. oneinkeroen finished in the soft us Salem Maple _ that Short Sleeve Long Sleeve Slipon ee wee Matching Plaid Jacket . belted tab sides on the body. 14.95 Matching, Plaid or solid color Skirt ,.. seat lined. 10.95 Matching Plaid Slack ... Matching ' 12.95 | skir In; all wool flannel hand detail. worn with matching plaid ow Mirac or matching solid tone Ne Ww Mirac le skirts. Smart skirt styles rT . 39 and for added excitement, ‘Ban Lon a plaid slack. Fashioned Sleeve Sweaters * Give her a sweater of miracle yar .. Slipon ....... Cardigan .... \ group Dorothy Virtues, the ballroom of Casa Del Rey. served were Mas. R. eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee Eee Eee Ge ee ee g . remark- . non-pilling guaranteed SS? Heavenly Colors yy Aqua Mist vv Lilac president of As- | sociation for Childhood Education, pre- sided at the tea service at the annual Yuletide Tea held Thursday afternoon in A. Dawe (center) Matched xe Persimmon vz Honey APPAREL for WOMEN 99 N. Saginaw St/ Phone FE 2-3319 and Horton Southwart, acting principal of Crofoot School. Representatives. of ACE in the various city schools planned the social hour, with members o] the executive board of Crofoot School PTA __ supervising the tea. Being > Amvets Auxiliary Makes Yule Plans Mrs./ Frederick Ziem opened her bome on Mohawk road Wednesday - to the Women’s Auxiliary, Jiramy Dey Post 12, Amvets, Plans ‘were discussed for the Christmas. ‘party and for Christmas: baskets — to be distributed to needy families. * * Ld The auxiliary will be hostess to the servicemen at the Nike Base in Auburn Heights on Dec, 20. Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. assisted — ‘the hostess during the evening. cence pesos Lakeshores Group Makes Yule Gifts Lakeshores Home Extension Group met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Gerzanics on Ascot street, Mrs, John Martin presided at the business meeting, ” In a Christmas workshop, con-’ |ducted by Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe jand Mrs. H. J, Seney, members | made Christmas gifts and decora- | tions, * * The next meeting will be held Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. An- thony drive. Gerzanics on Winderoft a lasting lipstick stays On wes stays creamy Merle Norman brings you a completely new formula concept, Lasting color that actually adheres to your lips. “For Keeps” it a Lipstick you can depend on. $1.25 phis ux w Beige Se y ; w * arbor Puzz 1 5 i 3 Z : d U.S., reveal a dim- : Z if lll oe ; THIS WAS DEC. 7, 1941 — The faces are the - oe rene. one four men still alive of the nine blamed for the ten oF two id gnaws at disaster in a congressional report. Adm. Stark memory. congressional report!also in good health and spirits. only four are alive. They are Gen. * * @ ; “T have chosen never to answer Army Chief of Staff; Adm. Harold or comment on the charges in Operations; Gen. Leonard 1.,44™- Kimmel's book,” he says Lockard, who was then a private. was warning center several miles was Lt. Kermit A. Tyler. “It’s all right, there’s notzing | “There Colorado Springs, Colo. It’s the! spotted the attacking Jap planes Defense Command. his radar that fatal morning, | * « ® to have the information Ig: | 1 was not alarmed at Lockard’s One of l ; i ? 3 fi i ! in the warning center, is now a ing that this could be enemy air- in an cloctrentes plant craft,” he recalls today, also re- U He's quiet. Juctantly. It’s obviously not a pleas- * ‘ant memory even after 15 years. Explaining its effect on his | career he says, “Nearly all of ———— or temporaries are in the | I've wondered how many my coe lives might have } saved and Heutenant colonel or colonel | grades and there is nothing in . EEE FE F i channels. “ EG 4 a a i ity h ft i : Among a GEN. GEROW (1980) P ADM. KIMMEL (1946) ~ bee ‘ .plying Adm. Kimmel with this in-|‘‘large pulse” on his scope which one of the most aggressive mem- Ot the pine men accused ofjformation is Adm. Stark, retired was not accounted for by flights bers of the congressional commit-| negligence or blame for Pear} on a farm in Pennsylvania, and of U.S. planes. On duty in the ** that investigated Pear Harbor. ertainers, he said, are to appear and members of Iraq’s is toda 1S. : : Co Mime of the US. at the inaugural festival, at a Sun-|class of professional people. *W8Y\Court of Military Appeals. unanswered further you can do,” Tyler told (questions about Pearl Harbor,” he . at iat nd th ‘a (Bays. “but President Truman's or. Guest of Honor Dies Army Asst. Chief Somew sadly 3a en & Tyler and Lockard have never, der restricting the committee from at Testimonial Dinner Adm, Husband E. with aoe I can only 38Y net tace-to-tace to this day. Tyter getting at some of the facts pre- head of the Pacific that it's _ second § guess- + now a lieutenant colonel in the Vented the whole truth from being Gen. Marshall grant-mg. of which there n t0O sir Force at Ent Air Force Base,|told at the time. “It’s doubtful now that the pub- dropped dead last night as friends) | Jee Leckard, the soldier whe headquarters of the Continental Air ne vit ever find out all about! were giving him his finest hour.| When that comes, just anything| earl Harbor | Dec. 7 was sent by Western.cause not yet determined. nion instead of through military ll of the persons inter- superintendent of research, "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 le Ever Be Solved ? viewed only Gen. Gerow, retired from the Army and a banker in Petersburg, Va., and Adm. Stark believe that there are no un- answered questions left today. “It's all done and I think the public knows all there is to know about it,” Gen. Gerow says. Inaugural Balls Top Entertainers star George Murphy said today that top figures of the entertain- senhower. LJ * * Murphy, who is director of en- tertainment for the Presidential inaugural, has arrived in Washing-) ton to confer with the inaugural! committee on arrangements. New York stage will take part, including at least eight of the nation’s most renowned popular dance bands. Murphy said the entertainers will and Adm. Kimmel are shown as they testified [include Lily Pons, Ethel Merman,| before Congress, the others in more recent poses. [Red Skelton, Tony Martin and his. wife, Cyd Charisse, and the Law-| irence Welk and Meyer Davis or-' chestras, | * * * ‘day night symphony and at the| four inaugural balls. (Iraq's Premier Headed for Fall? Pro-Western Nuri, Key |Bashdad Pact, . . member of that pro-Western, anti- in Middle East, |soviet alliance. oe — aged strong man is weakening) under mounting pressure. Get Name Bands, Nuri Said, 68-year-old premier! of the nation which is an import-| jant key to the future of the whole, Middle East, appears today to WASHINGTON (INS) — Movie/have his back to the wall, * martial law, tranfsforming Ir a4 The actor said that top enfér- | considers a total and often harsh| tainers from Hellywood and the police state. | A total of more than 30 top en-lomats, Man Shaky Under Pressure By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst BEIRUT, Lebanon uw — Iraq’s, Like a man preparing for an, ment world will be featured at the|impending storm, Nuri has, ar-| second inaugural of President Eji-|rested and confined a number of | opposition leaders. He has kept) all secondary schools and colleges ; closed since the outbreak of fight-| ing in Egypt to prevent student) rioting. | He has clamped down a rigid| into what the Lterate population He has imposed the strictest of| military and civilian censorship» on the local press and on foreign! correspondents, i * = * | This writer has just returned from Baghdad. He has talked to dozens of Iraqis, all the way from govern- ment leaders to Arab nationalist) extremists. He has talked to dip-| businessmen | small| journalists, The conclusion is inescapable. | At least 90 per cent of the liter- jate population of lraq—perhaps |more—oppose Nuri. DR c | Seasoned observers of the Mid- idle East say this: It may not be tomorrow, It may, HOBOKEN, N. J, (—The guesti/not even be next month. But it of honor at a testimonial dinnerjis inevitable that Nuri will fall.) * . Theodore Whelson, 65, of Tea- can happen — because only the| collapsed and diedirom a| with the Hoboken, which he served last as of rising public pressure on the unanswered neck had just taken his seat after strength of Iraq's strong man has) questions Judge Ferguson poses acknowledging gifts from his em-|kept the country from hurtling) | \is why Gen. M I's final w ’ y wv : . | nored by the enly officer on duty message because there was no feel- ine 4 cen ; Marshal fon Prd ployer and fellow employes when toward chaos The Iraqi army is on the alert \—against Iraqis, It is obviously Gliaec! He was retiring after 42 years prepared to move into any trouble} Aleo .Gravure Co. of spot at a moment's notice, | The crisis could be a reflection Pear! he Ships left on top of the water if = ~—s he! the information betore my eyes on ™ record to indicate that this : f EF it E: E ort | * * *¢ Joe Lockard still wonders why Joe was at a radar station called his “big pulse’’ was ignored. | [ i i | Opana. He called to report aj Former Sen. Homer Ferguson, r ; I ii j : “al : z ite fF i vit ‘y i z ¢ ; Christmas Special! | .+@ limited quantity at this low price! Ee if E : 2 f & z (loss them 10 lbs.t) @ 10” Free Riding Wheels | @ Single Action folding! Carries your clubs .. . makes golfing more fun Light! Compact! Folding golf cart in heavy gauge, aluminized steel. For a limited time . . . a limited quantity at Kresge’s “SAVE DOLLARS” price! Just $7.77... and check all the spe- cial features! Timely for giving . . . 30 hurry in for this holidey-inspired on T Che ber. PEN EVENINGS | Downtown Saginaw at Huron — and Tel-Huron Shopping Center TiSecmnne ha cn ed pro et hy a a fc Introducing the new “Commodore” NOW! A FULL SIZE 26" light (betteries net included), kick reflector. Has durable beked: @ High grade mid-width tires. prac finish—beys’ in red with Gleaming chrome wheel spokes. ahentecl 6nd with, ‘hl! We Slee chrome springs. White handle grips an exciting Commodore in Layaway today. Only $39.95 at Kresge’s. ty The Commodore is deluxe, Rides like @ breeze, Equipped with « cerrier, ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Use Our LAYAWAY only $1 down DELUXE BICYCLE with EXCITING ACCESSORIES AND TRIMS! Kresge's price only... Be Ae Soo + Egyptian events and the vague Arab dream of a united empire under a hero leader. This has been fanned by all sorts of agents — Syrian, Egyptian, Communist and home-grown nationalist’ ex- tremists, All oppose Nuri's deter- mination to keep Iraq im the the only Arab erages was legal. Drys Drive ‘Em Out NEW YORK — A population of nearly 1,300,000 was affected last year by loecal-option elections, ‘which resulted in’ a net shift of 19,567 to local prohibition areas. As 1956 began, 83.7 per cent of the population was living in areas where the sale of alcoholic bev- > NOW! NATIONALLY Known and Advertised POWER TOOLS Come In See Our Demonstration Daily 5 to 9 Only *5” , and All Day Saturday COPING SAW Safe as a Hand Saw Here's a big value tool for boys from 8 to 80, Just imagine an electric coping saw that travels 7,200 strokes per minute. . .so easy to handle that even the most inexperienced user can turn out professional - like rojects. It works like saws through '(’ medium hardwood at foot-a-minute speed. . .s0 smoothly that work needs no sanding. Four-way blade holder per- mits sawing in any direction..:at any angle, Has only two moving parts. . . requires no oiling. Free table sew plens pecked with each sow, @lve patterns fer six other projects. SpeedToois no. 201-1 4” SpeedDrill LOW IN PRICE—WITM EXTRA POWER © featuring eir-cooled, long-life, specially wound universal motor ¢ 2400 r.p.m. free speed © gear operated chuck @ boll thrust bearing on spindle © trigger switch with locking pin. ~ ° ‘a no. 100 4” SpeedDrill A FISTFUL OF POWER— gered chucie with key @ heavy duty rediel cnt end thrust bell bearing on spin- @ © beautiful high-polish naturel aluminum finish @ helical cut steel geors © here's maximum quelity built in for yeers of professional no. 36 complete TAKES THE HGH COST OUT OF POL. ISHING ... designed for the man whe likes to do @ professionel job of cleaning and polishing hin cor, boat, traiter, ete, Idea! too, for polishing floors and furniture, * cut 2X4’s at.45° car and home SpeedPolisher | sest vatue UNSURPASSED VALUE —Diting orber, avtomatic blade qverd, 44° reund Plenty of power, anti-friction s. Easy, accurate adjustments for angles and deprh of cut, a no. 1ST orbital SpeedSander USE FOR TAPE SANDING, smoothing 26 piece hit ne, 1ST... $24.98 $4 + KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN ONLY - SAGINAW at HURON : me ‘a so os THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 Driver Training See Filled for Yule Concert Ready fo Roll Compulsory Education for Students Becomes Effective February 1 LANSING &® — The new com- pulsory driver training program, for Michigan children under 18 to-| day bore the stamp of approval of; a 40-member committee that met here to review it, Under a new state law effective next Feb, 1, the state has under- taken to subsidize driver training in local schools in the amount of $25 per pupil, After that date, students. under 18 whe have not completed the course will become ineligible for a state driver's license, Spokesmen for a long list of Nearly every seat was filled in)students combined their talents for the boys’ gymnasium at Pontiac/the second part of the program— High Schooi last night for the an-jthe all city elementary band. nual Christmas concert presented| Slow numbers characterized the by the Instrumental Music Depart-|elementary program generally with ment of the Pontiac Public Schools,|an extra amount of vigor for the| The floor of the gymnasium was|popular “Jingle Bells.”’ t00 9 up entirely by the nearly GRADE SCHOOLS PLAY ny f - pated inthe program which as Elementary schools participating | under the supervision of Dale C. included Bagley, Baldwin, Central, Harris, head of the department,|Crofoot, Emerson, Hawthorne, Le-|4.. Bridge.” Heading the program of music|B@ron, Longfellow, Malkim, Mark)" Other directors who participated was the competent Pontiac High|TW4ln, McCarroll, McConnell, Ow-'i, the staging and directing of the School band under Harris’ direc-|¢"» Walton Boulevard, Webster, /j.ac5 program include Lewis A. \tion. Wever, Whitfield, Whittier, Willis, Crew, Raymond R. Fixel, Eldon C. Wilson and Wisner. Their contribution to the pro- The all city junior high orches- gram included a variation of the tra featuring musicians familiar “First Noel’; “Scenes as.’ . _ | Jefferson and Eastern scored from the Sierras,” a rather pow highly on the easy going “T Robert Peterson and Robert Jochmans, Concluding the program was the all city junior high school band which smoothly whizzed through four numbers plus “The Star \Spangled Banner. Most unusual in the junior high band program was the fantasy var- iation on the children’s song ‘‘Lon- iFred N. Wiest. cities, topped by Grand Rapids, erful ne of yin and a lilt. eter’s Lullaby.” i } zoo and) ing march, “The Southerner.” Fuint. Segmew, ed eth meet- 6 The orchestra wag directed by | CLE ANER g, repo at the Approximately 400 elementary ing Thursday that the program is) Philip Mason, George Eckroth, ready to roll. Needed equipment and instruc-) tional facilities are on hand, they said. However, Inspector James A. Hoy of the Detroit Police De- partment’s Traffic Division urged a year's delay in the ef- fective date of the law, saying ey Laboratory tests prove Speedway Puel Ol] to be the cleanest oil you can buy. Save now... save later on housecleaning. FUEL OIL FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Ofthard Lake Ave. Nike Battery Leader ‘Receives Promotion The promotion to first lieutenant of Lt. Edward J. Guzman, platoon | leader at the Nike antiaircraft bat-| tery in Auburn Heights, was been. lannounced by the 516th AAA Mis- sile Batallion Headqifirters at Sel-| fridge Field. | * * 6 Guzman, a_ graduate of St. Frederick's High School and Mich- igan State University, has been! with Delta Battery of the 516th | isince Sept. 1955. | Christmas Tea Planned for Area. Church Women Yule Contest Deadline Is Dec. 19) Rosegart, Donald C. Schultz and| p On a five-week lecture tour of! me ponent school i. unde a the U. S. and Canada, Dr. Martin setup Ww una : . * “van. to give , te all students Niemoeller, president of the Evan A somewhat conflicting version Germany, told a Reformation rally came from Ronald Patterson, safe- in St. Louis that the world is afraid) ty education director for Detroit! o¢ its own powers of violence ‘‘and schools, |forgiving love.’ —___. * * * P Oregon has about one-sixth of | Referring to the H-bomb the Ger-ithe remaining standing umber in Dies in Saginaw man churchman said that “‘like|the U.S. ' , bring down the fire of Heaven upon SAGINAW un — Geoffrey S. the evildoers.” The danger, he| M™—@L@). | 48 31 le] fi ley.\ i.) 3:4 /[e4 = Childs, president of the Michigan ‘warned, “‘is that we shall love our Sugar Co., died unexpectedly of alown truth and our own way and NECESSARY inaw home, He was 64. | Childs, a native of Media, Pa.,! Our own eas and beliefy are came to Saginaw in 1934 as vice dangerous, stated Dr, Niemoeller. president of Michigan Sugar, one|We “must: remember that God's softs in the Midwest, He became | Christ is the way, the truth ard the president in 1940. life for a world in which men are He had been prominent in Sag-|caught in the nets of pride and inaw civie circles for many years. idespair."" Childs had been executive vice president of both Pitcairn Aviation, (ly Bars Red Leader Inc., and the Autogyro Co. of) ROME w-italy slapped Soviet America. They were aircraft-build-| Russia's diplomatic face today by Childs and the former Olivia|secretary of the Russian Commu- Waelchli were married in 1915 at|nist- party’s Central Committee, Kitchener, Ont. His widow and|from attending the 8th congress six children survive him. | iof the Italian Reds. who want It, gelical Church of Hesse-Nassau in can only be saved by suffering and Sugar Executive Peter and John, we are tempted to) NO APPOINTMENT heart attack last night at his Sag- not put our trust, in God. ” of the largest sugar beet proces- | promise to His children stands. : Before joining Michigan Sugar, | er pioneers. |barring Mikhail Suslov, powerful ror niger Holbres Orchid, HT hewel, ny Guaranteed. $45.90 A '65" HELBROS Regular $369 WRIST WATCH ‘NOW Plus: A SYLVANIA $299” DELUXE HI-FI GET ALL 3 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE... +». Make Ita Grand Slam Christmas... when you purchase a new SYLVANIA .::. HALOLIGHT’ Beoetiys Deluxe Sylvania, Series 33 Chassis, 35 Tube Performance, 1. F. Stages, Halo Light, Silver Screen 85 Alum. Tube Sibbathing for Everyone! Call for FREE tisvcs Celanestrtion Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. No Obligation to Buy 158 Oakland FE 2-3781 PLENTY oF FREE ate gg IN BEAR Be aA UR MM Te MEM CULM jac trey 0 nd rf TR a RRR SARNIA t i : > Kroger Stores in Pontiac Join Hands with the Newest Kroger Store 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Sashabaw Road, in Drayton Plains Take advantage of these sensational Kroger values at any of these Kroger stores: 715 Perry Street. 78 N. Sopion Telegraph & Bisshoth Labe Ras. ond the New Kroger store in Drayton Plains. "GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! White Bread 2:25: Fresh Kroger baked. Toasts better, tastes better. ae a see sd ua Tia ae ‘GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! . 1 o , ae GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! Salad Dressing | Quart Jar Fresh Kroger baked. Try some for breakfast. ed Heat ea eT oa citar Me eam il fin sll uel 4 atti! Embassy brand. Creamy-smooth, delicious flavor. GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! | Borden Biscuits ¢c Pkg. . ee a eas GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! . oe Northern Tissue 12 = 89: ——— FEATURE VALUE! “Thrifty” Steaks CTE Se GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! Navel Oranges : ie “sea rN tid dst asia! Just pop in the oven, heat and eat, Made with sweet, fresh milk. RAM NN a AL White, extra strong and absorbent, yet so very soft. Stock up now! Round or Sirloin. Lean, fresh and juicy. Stock your freezer. Sunkist, wonderful for slicing or fruif bowls. Large 88 size. Dozen ae GRAND = come FEATURE VALUE! Finer all purpose. U.S. No. I, | Lb. "1 29 : stock up your pantry. - Bag eT ee ee ee nn — ee tet al TN et Ol ~ etintiatinion antintin ne id Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart-and used to eating hamburger with barred by senate rule from meat in it. debate, a circumstance that times has been bitterly lamented, 1 want to ome out in Hart and his colleagues. defense of the ordinary kid,” Sam went on. “You ~ * tag him with a low LQ. 4. r Angeli Loses Baby and he may never get over | HOLLYWOOD w—Actress Pier| it especially if he finds out || Angeli hag lost the baby she ex-| #bout it—and they gener- jPected in June, Her husband is| ally do.” ie Damen. Sam said he and Playwright surfaces of the earth con-| Arthur Miller were honored at |sists of an estimated 139 million Abraham Lincoln High School 250 Lbs. of Rhythm Playing Rae ets from the sites of water and an in Brooklyn where Miller was SULLY Catalina i 57 million square miles hailed as the “modern Euri- SAM Piano Bar |pides.” d Appearing Nightly Except Sunday & Monday ——| “Miller reminded them that they. had given him about a 70 in English. He told them ‘I always felt I came to class PLUS" Entertainment Tonight [BIG SHOW ine i FRANK PERRY | ‘ond the Swingmasters Rock and Roll | Every ‘Wednesday Night § parc at Jr we tt ES PHIL'S a Call FE $-3563 for Reservations a 4 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DEC EMBER. q. 1956 | 8 v J j ; ; . . UAW Calls Probe vestigation ‘following the Noweny | ae Be ; ‘Political Smear’ ae peeien. ar wa) Sam Levinson Calls jo Pe! | The UAW board denied wrong » last two years with the! % DETROIT w — The Executive|doing and said: Republicans in control, 23 to 11,/ I. Q. Rating No Good Board of the United Auto Work-| “Vis merely tae cmarcenl _ | was revised Wednesday at a major- ’ ‘ers Union has described 3 nal opinion on political matters as + caucus organizing for 1957 and a “political smear” a Federal Grand) we are mandated to do by the UAW m en. i" Sy BABL WILSON Jury investigation of Union politi-/ convention. overall party alignmen NEW YORK—Sam Levenson thinks I.Q’s are ridiculous— cal activities in the industrial Flint gs unchanged by the Nov. ‘ and I know mine was. 8 area. The lake trout is the largest of | But Sam—who quit teaching 10 years ago to become a/ The Grand Jury opened its in the trout family. seemed little deubt the |comedian—says educators may throw out this “numbers i were not. enough to racket,” as he calls the 1.Q. system. = D ANCING d FLOOR SHOW ; mest Democrates, whe | Take Sam himself. He had an 1.Q of about 90... just = an , | * come about normal = Y FRIDAY and SATURDAY important Committee on * t * = EVER an ong monde ang aa = Sensational All New Fleer Show! 4 ti on the appropriations group And now he’s a wit who says things like “A landlord's; == —~-~~~ , nnn an s it shy iecawietns On ant somebody who'd rather sleep than heat.” A genius, he says, =, Georgi gie Mt | ; By P opuler Demand i O T “is a stupid kid with very happy parents.” = and Waldo— Halide Y > FRANK PERRY ; Qua -U- Tones “The 1.Q. isn’t valid any more,” proclaimed Sam at the; ==. Lyso idey { The single Democrat on the =~ Lovely Interpretive Dancer t d th , on Committees, the one| L#mbs Club, having some hamburger. = Al Tucker S| on e ; determines assignments to “We had such a big family,” Sant interrupted himself, = Comedy Violin Artist , Swingmasters } = DANCING EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY | ree Free Parking for Over 500. Cars “THE NEW’ OLD DUTCH MILL} | 3211 Auburn Rd., Corner Churchill Auburn Hgts. ———— Ch | TT i A di di di Mi Li Li Mi Mi Mi di Mi Mi hi i Mi Mi he i Mi Li Mi Li hi di hl di hn Dancing Every Night Come to CLUB TAHOE — a delightful dinner combined with good music—is your assurance of an enjoyable evening F Foo, about one day late.'” And he married Marilyn Monroe! TONIGHT | kook te || ~SATURDAY ONLY- 2 DEE’S TRIO Presenting @ gay mixture of music and hilarity. Don't miss the fun! “s Starring Sam feels frequent 1.Q.'s should be just part of a dossier Ki est D on every student’s progress or lack of it. Sam taught Spanish I er uly and got kids to concentrate, though he failed with one boy. “I'm concentrating, all right,” the boy argued, “but you're and His not asking the right questions. Why don't you ask me, for STRIP anoles $ 0 instance, how many windows there are in the room?” STEAK £ y | | SIRLOIN. = Music by the Sam’ll de the next Ed Sullivan TV show and when “Two [| | © POTATOES © BUTTER oe for the Money” goes back on the air, he'll be its mc. Sam, | ! ¢ BREAD — * SALAD ! “3 LITTLE WORD 44 now, is a happily-married, hard-working parent who | ba a ee ee eee en nn eee featuring ae used teaching as warm-up for comedy. a) . Plen Your Christmas Party Joe at the Hammond Orgen $ in the Catalina Room! DINE and DANCE CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We Invite Banquets and Private Parties | He’s joking when he tells of one women saying to another, Cay 7 “You're wearing your wedding ring on the wrong finger.” | ™ . “Yeah,” replied the other, “I married the wrong man.” oT, Private Po | 1 x . RESERVAT IONS THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . xr Now Available! Claiming she'd caught a virus from her daughter, Shelley | Winters begged off from “Girls of Summer”, and understudy | 9 F INE LIQUORS |Peggy Feury went on. The brass was “very annoyed”. . STEAKS & CHOPS | Vie Damone did well opening at the Waldorf (everybody was there from Elsa Maxwell to Sammy Davis Jr.) despite worry| = ‘West Huron et Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ lover Pier Angeli who fears trouble with her approaching baby. 1 SHOWS FRI. and car. Katy Jurado’s son, 12, will have te undergo surgery to —_— ' | SP AD AFORE’S paren an “Li'l Abner” advance is over the | i Bl oomfield' | HOTEL COMMODORE i BAR Grace Kelly wrote Ruth Gordon from Monaco, congratulat-_ enry 6 nn | SHOW BR AR a yy : : 5 a ‘ing her on “The Matchmaker” ... D. C. Buzz: Att'y Gen. eae “ bhai st — voet | Brownell will resign in '57 to start Dewey's race for 60... DANCE MUSIC BY : Alice Faye will make her TV debut—doing commercials. | Make Your Reservation N ow for | "ses “H AROLD Boss” ’ : : - Earl's Pearls... ©. Fried Chichen > TIRED Ulcers come as a result of mountain-climb- HO] IDAY PAR’ | TES | \ e , AND _HIS_ COMBO Soring a rene OF ing over molehills.—Elmer Leterman. "Os 2 eciag Our Pretty Sengstress Ries, pricks aciecaiihae 1 a | | WISH I'D SAID THAT: It was the late Fred Allen's blast at | JETS IL SALLY BROOKS ». Fina" a phi on EATI N G? ‘TV: “People like television because they'd rather look at some- or B AN Q | : with Honey .....-....... 2.7 . thing bad than hear something good.” x <- wren od geen tea Bang ag —_ Does everythi . ; | Dene ights siieed oe rything taste | TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A grumpy husband told Tony y Set ee ean 4 | alike? Then what you | Pettito, “There's nothing new about frozen foods—lI've been | We Are Now Accep ang ' Business ‘Men’ Lunches tn Apia *“ = 2 \ ¥. Geléen Fish sendeucn — [| need is a change. By | |/eating cold suppers for years.” | Reservations for New Year's! |@ oor eved Deily \ ag Bs EY at all means, v ) | Miami's hotel room prices are going up; Archie Robbins, . oom Dope: 5. Wien | , visit Wilkins soon for food prepared asked for something nice and restful for $30—and they gave Featuring: H i ’ - ye in the way you want it him a sleeping pill... That's earl, brother. RALPH HAYWARD fei}... done to just the (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) “The Sil Fox” g #) | right degree, and set | | | 2 Serer eee | Ze4BOW 7 L | before you in the man- : ‘ served in the Quartermaster Corps | NO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE AKE Pi i rT e ner you like . . . you'll Ar my Officer Dies juntil 1944. In 1944 he was trans- For Reservations, Phone FE 5-8060 | 9451 Liquer no longer be "tired of in Lansin Hos if | if ferred to the Air Force and sent ‘ . } Elizabeth . Beer | ila to Calcutta, India, where he re-| Cheice Ample [| Lake Medern Potke T\ Wines g p imained until Army retirement in. Finnst Parting Read Dancing Bencing | LANSING — Col. Ross W. 1946. Menus For All ° *. * | | Mayer, 67, a career army officer - tated with the La ‘e Was associated wi e Lan-| and onetime secistant % the sing architectural firm of Warren OPEN DAILY at 4:00 P.M. (We Close Sundays) jpresident of Michigan State Uni-|..4 Holmes for the past 10 years. We will open December 24, 12 noon till 9 p.m. _ SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT gy ec ets | versity, died yesterday at a Lan-' sing hospital. Mayer, a prative of Holt. was 8 Diana Lynn to Marry veteran of both world wars. | Following World War I he re-- HOLLYWOOD & — Mortimer HAL BOSS and His Trio ceived his master’s degree from Hal] says that he and actress tan. H SSC aed in 1908 was ae easiatent a tan 3, il he pacrnea’g and Sensational Singer SALLY BROOKS “ to Dr. K. L. Butterfield, forger|today in Tijuana, Mexico. Hall, DANCING SATURDAY $-2 ORCHARD LAKE AT _Iipresident. 32, owns a Los A radio sta- CHICKEN USE PONTIAC TRAIL He returned to the Army with'tion. He divorced. actress Ruth ‘ No Cover Charge HO Athe rank of captain in 1939 and!Roman last October. INTRODUCING JIMMY ROLLINS a @ « * & : 487 Elizabeth Leke Road at Telegraph © Dining at Its Distinctive Best! : 2 DELL’S INN IMM ROLLIN Luncheon _ : = sia Soot Elisabeth Loke Rd. “FA E-60S2 a fT Dinner — yn seein, Cocktail Party * DINNERS COCKTAIL BAR § Banquet helpiaecleledeelelelaelerlsedlelatetebesebededadeshebstedehebeoad | Meeting ~ WESTERN SWING MUSIC a DICK DENGATE S23 | (HILLBILLY) wi yoong te DIX ey Is BACK AGAIN AT ———E | HE BAR stim | wupe . ‘TIMLIN —~™ | WHY NOT "siete And Be Sure to Have Dinner ot Open 7 Days ond 7 Nights | The “GREEN PARROT” | Te Gere ' ae SALURI y ‘VISIT OUR ‘For the Ultimate in Dining Plessere We Feoture: | VARD at LONG LAKE RDa Be , Samer ot tinabarh J} [__LOUNGE | 2 KOSHER CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES ss : ee FHELS - A, NW te ewer oF rae rane ae e mand “Weasalie 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road PE 3-9732 * \ * v ” ME PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 7, 1956" an Army Strides Toward. Goal of 1, 500-Mile Missile| to this country—and his ring They have received unlimited co-|sities, and from industries serv-| Army in development of the Jupi- rocket de- operation from other Army arsen-|ing the missile agency as con-|ter weapon, NEW YORK i—Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, chief of the Army’s Ballistic Missile Agency, said today the Army is “well ad- vanced in’ the development of Jupiter,” the 1500. mile, interme- diate range ballistic missile (IRBM). In an address prepared for the American Ordnance Assn., Med- aris dealt obliquely with the re- cent order by Defense Secretary Wilson, assigning operational use of the weapon and later financial support to the Air Force. He took no direct issue, but did make these points: = e 1, That the U.S. Army moved into the ballistic missile field 12 years ago, when the Germans demonstrated the value of the V2 weapon, and that a year ago the Army gave the IRBM program top priority. 2. Using elements of the 200- mile range Redstone ballistic mis- sile as a forerunner of Jupiter, “We have gained a very consid- erable time and reliability ad- vantage by flight testing essential Jupiter components,”’ 3. The Defense Department re- cently. ordered that operational! P: use of the IRBM be carried out by the Air Force and that, start- ing next July 1, the Air Force would provide money support for the development ‘program. The Air Force also has been assigned an IRBM development project, in addition to its 5000-mile’ intercon- tinental ballistic missile program, to which it has given first prior- ity. 4.The Army has a long his- tory of serving others than itself; we have no predilection about whom we serve, If budgetary strictures dictated the decision, existing resources- and demon- strated achievements must weigh heavily in any determination of future developmental assign- ments.""” * *- * 5. “The exceedingly rapid ad- vance of science and t not confined to the United States, requires that today’s concepts be translated into deployed weapons in an absolute minimum of time. The alternative, which must be avoided, is the undesirable situa- tion of having no current weap- ons, only those which are obso- lescent and those which are on the drawing boards . . Army well understands that time is of the essence and therefore appraises its firepower in terms of what we have—not what we hope to find. " a % Medaris said that design, de- velopment, fabrication and test trials of components of the Jupi- ter weapon are: being conducted at the Huntsville, Ala., Redstone Arsenal of the Army. Actual test firing of equipment, he said, is being carried out at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla, The range there extends southeast- ward over the Atlantic Ocean. The general said*that physical facilities are of secondary im- portance in the all important IRBM effort. Ld * “Our pisiiey resource ig per- sonnel,” Medaris added, ‘We have men whose experience in rocketry covers 20 years of in| vestigation -in the field, men of vision and of broad outlook. Dr. Wernher von Braun — the former German missile expert who came Augusta — Favorite Spot President Gets Seclusion AUGUSTA, Ga, ®—One reason this is a favorite vacation retreat for’ President Eisenhower is that it probably offers him greater seclusion by far than any other place. The President in the last four years has visited a good many places where he has been able to get away from Washington pres- sures for a while — places like Palm Springs, Calif.; a hunting lodge at Thomasville, Ga.; Den- ver; and a spectacular oceanside golf course at Monterey, Calif. » * * But nowhere does he have the privacy — the almost complete) seclusion — he has here at the Augusta National Golf Club. e * « It was here he came in 1952 within 24 hours after he was elect- ed. Here he has come 11 times since he took~office — far, far more than anywhere else. Why? Well, he got to know the place even before he was presi- dent — while he still was in the Army, In those days, he came to know the area as one of the most} celebrated golf courses in the country, And Eisenhower loves to | But it was not until after was —_ (Advertisement) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry the Augusta © National, | elected that he realized that here his seclusion could be more com- plete than perhaps anywhere else. In the first place, the grounds literally are fenced in. No one goes down the magnolia-lined lane to the clubhouse who hasn't been cleared in advance with Secret Service agents on duty at the highway entrance. * * * Secondly, club members set to|® ‘building a plushly furnished two-| story cottage — called “Mamie's Cabin"’ for the President's wife — Your) ¢ nucleus of velopers have been backed up byjals and laboratories, from Air| tractors.” the finest, engineering, scientific|Force research agencies, from and research talent we could find.|naval installations, from univer- * * which it will use from ships. The Navy on Monday’ commissioned qa ship to be used The Navy is working with thejin test firings of the Jupiter. THE BERRYS By Carl! Grubert ON TIME ALREADY ! | Your Savings Earn Di, % Current Rate of Dividend Pontiac Federal ving Veterans’ Halls Not Taxable Rule Posts, Memorials Under 1925 Law LANSING — Veterans organi- 'taxes on, their meeting halls under certain conditions, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh holds. In an opinion requested by J. Franklin Huntley, Barry County prosecuting attorney, Kavanagh said veterans’ posts and buildings “used for pest activities and mem- orial purposes” are exempt from property taxation. The exemption would apply only to property of posts incor- Taxes would have to be paid on bowling alley or for other com- mercial purposes, * * * which allows exemption of vet- rans’ ‘memorial homes,” that the word “home” need not be almost immediately after he was) elected four years ago. Situated on the edge of the golf course, the cottage is all the Eisenhowers could want. What’s more, a good many of the President’s favorite golfing) companions are members. And|* most of them somehow show up every time he visits Augusta. Then, too, there is that office above the pro shop. It’s small — tiny in comparison to Eisenhow- er’s spacious White House office. | But linking it ‘with Washington and developments all around the world is an elaborate system of ‘British peers, ‘and members of Parliament bear- ing a resolution condemning Rus- - communications which puts the President in almost instantaneous touch with any trace of a crisis anywhere. Presley Can Do It! GREENVILLE, Miss. ®—Jimmy Nabors, a young Tennessee tele- vision entertainer, limped off the stage after doing an imitation of Elvis Presley, Physicians said Na- bor threw his. knee out of joint while performing the exaggerated gyrations, “It is apparent to this office that while meetings and social activi- ties take place in the bulidjngs used ag posts of veterans’ organi- zations, to a great extent such buildings are used as memorials | & for perpetuating the memory of those who served during time of) & war,” the opinion said. Jacob Malik Refuses to Receive Delegation day to receive a delegation of religious leaders sian intervention in Hungary. The 13-man group was led by ‘ Lord Bessborough who told re-|¥ porters he saw Malik’s private) secretary who said he had been instructed not to accept the res-|& olution, “However, I have left the letter with the resolution there,”’ he said. The Panama Canal was opened for service in 1914. Exempt From Revenves|t zatiéns don't have to pay property’ | porated in Michigan, he added. | interpreted as a dwelling place but) could apply to a meeting place. || any building open to the public and| & joperated as a dance hall, bar,|& Kavanagh cited a 1925 law which! & adding | ¢ LONDON «® — Soviet Ambas-|@ isador Jacob Malik refused yester-| 3 CTRIC APPI the same i, during all changes in tem- perature. Single control; 3. | OF Dependable bedside control that automatically maintains $35 VALUE Only the Sunbeam Toaster with Radiant Con- trol gives uniform toast every time. SUNBEAM TOASTER 91 95 “Christmas Specia Free! 10 FREE WOODWORKING LESSONS ry When poe ee is SR ee Duy Your SHOPSWITH Wow And Become A Woodworking Expert - wagered MY HUSBAND CAN BUILD ANYTHING— | GAVE HIM SHOPSMITH ‘USED TRUCK TIRES 17-3-13:00x24 Grader Tires and Tubes—on Rims CLEARANCE SALE USED TV |; 2!” Motorola Table SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER The all around cooking utensil that deep fries, bakes, seats, stews, and boils. Sunbeam Automatic Fryer New square model that cooks more food more evenly. Contrdlled heat for more delicious foods. Sunbeam Mixmaster Bowl-fit beaters for lighter, higher, finer- textured cakes and ie stries. *Variabh one unit. It requires-no more room than a bicycle, yet it gives you all the five major power tools you need to complete any project: Saw, Disc Sander, Lathe, Vertical and Horizontal Drills. SHOPSMITH’s exclusive Speed-Dial gives you instant selection of correct too! speeds; you can Power Shift from 700 rpm to 5200 rpm! The built-in 3/4 hp motor, all belts and pulleys, are enclosed for safety. You've got to see SHOPSMITH demon- SHOPSMITH® is the revolutionary home power workshop in. - $30.00 4-12:00x20-16-Ply- | Very hi treads ... . 40.00 3-10:00x20-12-Ply- 14-9:00x20-10-Ply-Good and better . 28.00» 40.00 11-8:25x20-10-Ply—Fair to good ... 17.50» 40.00 ALL GUARANTEED! — TAKE TERMS TO sophie “USE ¢ R Model ........... 74.95 [2 17” Motorola Console .99.95 | 20” Gonsole .....:.. .34.95 17” Admiral ........ .39.95 All Above Sets With 90 Day ‘Warranty! 17—REG. $2.44 LAUNDRY BASKETS, RED, YELLOW $1.49 33—PLASTIC BOWL SETS — REG. $1.99 . opps & ENDS — AUTO Variable control speed for all types of mixing. . $3495 Lady Sunbeam Eatutve Micro . Twin head ids te ‘usive, $8.50 Trade on Your Old Shaver . $1.49 .«---50% OFF e A complete | Sunbeam Shavemaster Only the Golden Onde has the ex- el big, smooth, shaves smoother, enon faster than any other method—wet or dry. head that $2Q00 ine of toys for both boys and girls. ‘al @r. uses YOU CAN BUY A SHOPSMITH FOR AS LITTLE AS $3 A WEEK! — strated to believe it! ONLY SHOPSMITH LETS YOU COMPLETE THE JOB! SHOPSMITH SAWDUST PARTY 8:00 P. M. — December 10th Public Invited Free! See A Complete Demonstration of the Shopsmith at Our Store! Girls’ White Figure Skates $1195 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL Pea, Plenty of Free Parking ss F ‘ $196 toys BOADWAY-S “HARDWARE and SUPE BUY THEM ON 650 AUBURN AVE. EASY TERMS! Boys’ 8 Es * ; wholesale | DETROIT. Dec. ¢ (AP) — ‘Detroit, eases included, +" me; oop on: bo © Ge%: care 90 8 els Le wins by valle pushed ; Wall street observers said. @ were steady. U. S. Steel, Chrysler Pret ac Ss-lbit higher in quiet early trading on the stock market today. _ * 2 & were a few losses. Bethlehem Stee} and Royal * * Brokers said the market was in a good technicial position after yes- Up well over 2, * ‘bone of Standard Oil (New Jer. sey) also aided the improed tone, * EJ * The stocks of these two firms and Westinghouse Electric gained fractions. Pivotal rails showed a wide front of @actiona] gains. Ahead were New York Central, Santa Fe, un- ion Pacific, Pennsylvania, South- ern Pacific and Chesapeake & * * * Coppers were steady to slightly higher, International Nicke| and Most key stocks improved by. fractions to around a point. There Dutch each added more than a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDY, ‘DECEMBER 7, 1956 : . amt FAST AND FURIOUS — The Plymouth Division will enter the prestige car competition with the showing of its new 290-horsepower Fury in the National Automobile Show Saturday. Plymouth President John P. Mansfield (left), with Chief Engineer Robert Anderson, said yesterday ance and roadability of a sports car. American Smelting were up good 18 ; Caponet ; turkey ne heavy type tons te Pies toms | fractions. oh . ‘ Youngstown Sheet & Tube, how- : bout steady.: Su ; voseee 14M FB poem on alt offerings and slow ever, took a 2-point loss. 7.146% eatin Noted a demand ony iniy| Fractional gains were made also 14G%6)and ‘selective. otterings PY Gulf Oil, United Airlines, U. S|. rad: +8 ample. julk of trade is for processing Rubber, Boeing, American Tele- Being Fa? a 1465 : plnwe and American Cyanamid. r pi] s sieesss sad: nauhoess Du ont was up around a point . " CHICAGO, Dee, § (AP)—Live poultry steady: receipts 1,040 : ft y| Opening blocks included Union a 935 coops; 135,000 nee Paying | Pacific up % at 32% on 5,500 tent hens 12%- 3p: old roosters 124%4- 3:/shares, Royal Dutch up 1% to Pate Sess: 18.3, coponetien under 101% on 2,000, U. S. Steel up % ERNEST G. SWIGERT bay Ra 28-28; tarm-/at 72% on 5,000 and Baltimore & . ; er 30. Ohio. up % at 47% on 1,500 President-elect of the National |; ace The market rally continued yes-/Association of Manufacturers is Livestock terday. The Associated Press av-|Ernest G. Swigert, of. Portland, erage of 60 stocks rose $2.00 to) Fe. $181.10. aid ® New York stots Convict Peddler (Late Morning Quotations) ti ted Be pane on... 24 Of) Two Counts Allied a. 4.7 eae L Alum gt oP oui wt Thott ese he # my... 63/ Police Seize 60 Cases cate A RG (one 8 ‘Gon: at of Canned Sausage - Bids e4 + 40. Mack Tri...) 30.1 Alleged Substandard rd | Am an a. oe» ZS 100-16.00: Am pea yy - 2 oe: mg Sp cei t0ne H... 176 ei Sitlaes tb, ha Mesa Op... 36.1) A sausage peddler was convict- cows. 11.80|4m oo Ae Marsch @ 8 isa/¢d yesterday in Pontiac Municipal to. 13.00 or |Anaconda me Oe Midi Pd 43.6/Court on testimony of a food in-| os as meat ate i ain MM $32 spector he had sold canned goods 495 th stock steer ings: 3 Gn.’ jag) 0randed substandard. oe ~-.. 454 Mont Ward .. 384) Luther Mcintosh, 33, a Detroiter vo ST Stee Bees. 4 of 1741 Collingwood Ave., was sen- reed <0 EST lee” .'"! $1.3] tenced to 10 days in jail and fined prime yen @ Nat Cash RB .. 49 | $100 or 20 additional days by Judge ~ Me : Sai Deity --- 3°$) Maurice E. Finnegan. aX. ee et iced oll | He was convicted of violating calves Brun sike <° 18 i ee + 3%, State food seizure laws, a charge "E00: [Burrows - BY No Am Av .. 42.3/ added yesterday to one of peddling marvet Sh BT Nor sta Pw.. 173) Without a license. Tast (Cam - 1a She fv 3") Det, Sgt. Walter K. Baerwolf tes- abe ae. can Pee 0.) x Bwens tt ot $)-¢\ tified he and State "Food Inspector bangs hs o- ES Pan AW Air 173\James McCollum had seized 60 00; few |Cen “22 $8 Param Piet '.. 35.2|Ca8es of canned sausage which Mc- iit, Bend Cin’ ait we IR Parke Da. #47) Intosh, they said, brought to Pon- siaugh-|Clmax’ bio’ ’. fag Pa RR 3» 8s\tiac to sell last month. Cluet Poa... 42 Pier "at | They: arrested the peddler for Cole Palm °.". sa; Epelvs D -.-. 682/having no license and ordered him Sol Be A tse: 3 Panto . 426)to turn the seized goods over to Comw Ba'''<:: 40 Broct & O... s9.4\the food inspector's office in De- oe - HY Ponman - 34\ trot, Baerwolf said. j|Soneum Pw °° 465 ROK $85] However, yesterday an inspector liGont Can... 486 Rel Dre |: “B2i testified the canned goods were :\Comt COP&S | 151 Rem Met |.” 63. discovered on sale in several De- - 8.7 Rey Tob B .. 83. ee, | Rock Boe Le we troi¢ stores. 13.25-14.50; weights under 380 Ib. scarce. "0981 Safeway St! ee3| McIntosh insisted he had re- aid talliee Gee ee Oe oe sf St. Reg Pap s44iturned the substandard goods to Hing steers 1313 Beer abr 325|Chicago where he had originally $2 Sears Roed .. 9.2| purchased them. 193 Simmons. :... ¢1¢| The inspector then produced a ley ltt tn nea ood te rer CE tg os eB of sale showing the pedder two loads 1,125 Tb. steers grading aver: "er Seu Pee .... @iihad sold the goods to De- e ; » 20.7 Bote Ra °° 22.7|troit peddler, who sold them to the ae Big girten aimee n -- @ Sta of Ina 62 | Baerwolf warned independent i. 232 Std Ol NJ .. 887 grocers of peddlers selling them - $1 Stevens, OP ., 22° (Substandard goods. In this case, wl 4a? Stud rpek .-. yo Sihe said, the sausage contained too 432 Suther Pap. : 37.4 much bulk material, such as pow- rae oe ee * ‘ e ‘ ‘ * came: shoiee” Tad wosled prise Sosed 724 Tex @ Sul .. 206 * lambs 92-107 Ib. 19.00-20.00: few head Goodvear. .... $2 Timk R Bear 97.2 = SE erate 0 ot -- 42 Tran W Air .. 182) The highland country of New I. at 17.35; culls down to 16.00 Greyhound ". "142 ‘Twent Cen -. 221/York and Vermont produces about searee Ub-106 ®. to|Holland F ... ah] Un Carbide". .115.7/two-thirds of the nation’s supply weene "345 Don air Lin’ 2a2/0f maple syrup and other maple while sows gained 25 cents despite the |!" - 74 Unit Aire ... 89 | products. ; fact the salable arrivals at 11,000: head . st? Unit Priut ... 44.6 were 2,000 more than had been expected |!” ‘3a Gas .ua lings were active. * oae US Lines : a4 Most 190 to 230 pound butchers moved 1034 US Rub ...... $ at $16.25 to $18.7 and 240 to 27 pound- {004 US Steet: 2d ers nt $15.75 to $16.35. Sows sold from 3 We de ei ie $13.25 to s4so sit Boe 3 Wea eS ae Bi Steers and heifers generally held 848 Weste El... $42 in the cattle section, where sa- 41 white Mot "|. 464 ible receipts totaled 1.500, A few londs /2800°% |. .-..- 48.6 Wilson & Co. 16 arlings brought $17.50 to" $43.00, Good $1 Woot 45 and, chotee heifers sold at $17.00 to 128 Faust “snay :: iaa| Pontiac residents have until Dec. Cows told, steady to 28 cents higher, canner’ 2 eutters recordin ~ vanes. Top on commercial wae $1196. STOCK AVERAGES Bulls held steacy, topping at $14.25 for| NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—(Compiled by the a few head. Associated Press): Salable led 2,000. All classes 3 18 «15 60 on A og (ag ae ge | Indust Rails Util Stocks ion fae nn ee Net change ....412 4.7 $1 4.9 oa of prime hit $31.00. loon 2628 1309 Ts 1708 Prev. day ...... 964.0 1343 71.9 181.1 Sete Month “Se ‘ne da) He ines ogre Party Held Ca eee H i i B3 183 1 veneer i ib by ba eag LOW siss:. 12962 69.6 171.6 venem nenave Geld Bag ie SES i ce \ , AeCee ee x & The Pontiae Urban League Guild held a. Christmas party ; ng ee aes Thursday night at the home of Mrs, | Pieures after decimal 7 are eighths ; ® Low Moon J. A, Rammes on Rosedale drive, . 28 7 eee '* eweae VeRO hee If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA §-4031. —Adv. “Larry” P. R. Lawrence has been added to the salesrm. at Riemen- Rummage sale at League of Catholic Women, 8. Parke. Sat. 8-2. —Adv. Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat. from 10 to 5, 26 Rose Court. —Adv. HI-12 Pancake Supper, Wed. Dec. 12, 5 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Pon- the 1957 Fury, entered competition « Sees Tax Hikes ad 4 New in Brief Production Boosts P that the model has the perform- lanned A new, gold-trimmed Plymouth, ito attract customers in the pres- tige car field yesterday when it to Better Roads H. M. Thatcher Cites, Financing Problems at 6-County Meeting Finances for better county | Oriental Dinner Sun., Dee. 9, 12:30 to 6 p. m. St. Vincent's Par- | ish Hall, 197 S. Parke. Adults | $1.25, Children T5c. —Adv, Barbershop Sing to Be Presented by Champions 3 s | et a1 f z F f f in HF Ly : F State Runs Ads in East to Lure New Industry DETROIT # — Eastern business- men are reading advertisements buying the ads and that similar roads “undoubtedly” will have to be raised by more local property taxes, Hiland M. Thatcher, chair- man of the roads committee of the Supervisors Inter-County Com- mittee, said . county taxes, i Keynoting the discussion, Gerald | and deficiencies, Army Official Brucker to Place Cornerstone DETROIT (INS) — Army Secre- Show ‘57 Plymouth ‘Fury’ in Auto Show Saturday was unveiled by John P. Mans- field, Plymouth president. The 290-horsepower mode] will be seen publicly for the first time Sat- urday when the National Automo- bile Show begins a ay run in New York City’s Coli . of 1956 experience, he said, Ply- Hmouth is planning even greater production of ‘its 1957 Fury cars, git» it H : : at! ty high load valve springs, a high performance electrical system and other comparable engine compon- engs. High Court Upholds Investment Ruling LANSING @® — Any Michigan school districts with funds invest- Now in Detroit Two ex-convicts have been iden- owner, and George Horton, a part- time helper, Wheaton said. "Identified were Felix Stemlo, 25, and Joseph Vv. Frederico, 27, held by Detroit police for investi- gation of a series of armed rob- beries in the Detroit area. Pontiac Det. Richard Evans said they-atso have been positively identified by victims in Mount Clemens and Lincoln Park. BOTH DETROITERS Both men are Detroiters. Stemlo lives at 9212 Winthrop St. and Frederico at 3295 Rochester St. Stemlo is on parcle trom Jackson Prison, Evans sad, for robbery armed in Detroit, Frederico has served time, he said, at Jackson for assault with intent to do great bodily harm. the J.&K. Tavern sipping beer Approve Off-Street Post Office Parking The Zoning Board of Appeals , {last night approved a request that off-street parking be granted at the rear of a proposed new post office site on West Huron. and Chippewa, was zoned Resi- dential 3. The board stipulated that the ised for employe parking, was a turther provision, Some 10 persons appeared before theb oard, but only minor objec- tions were voiced, according to Alt, »|Too Warm for Skiing Unseasonable December weather Many schools which had placed. funds with building or savings and/ loan associations withdrew it after an attorney general’s opinion’ in December 1954 holding the prac- tice illegal. In its ruling, the Supreme Court affirmed the Ingham County Cir- tary Wilber M. Brucker will place) cuit Court. agencies from having a financial |Harbor Highlands at Harbor interest in the stock of com- Springs reported 6 inches of panies, associations or corpora: | packed base snow with rio bare tions, . spots, Both the Municipal Finance Com- defendant in a suit brought by the Michigan Savings] Place all your Home, and Loan League, and the state Property and school eperemendent "s office said 30 Liability in one y a very large sum “with wag involved. policy, . soe 20°, SAVINGS We're as Close te You as Your Phone James A. Taylor Insurance — Real Estate 100 Oakland FE 4-2544 the cornerstone at the new Light tation from the citizens’ commit- tee which has taken on the job of raising $200,000 to complete and The arméry is expected to be ads soon will appear in five na- tional ines, eo finished by September, 1957 19 to submit their entries for the Yule Contest Deadline Is Dec. 19 and Curtis E, Patton, local insur- ance agent. Elert said the public should not n-|be led to believe that the decora- For Sale—4,000-Lb. Motowlift Fork Truck 12 Ft. Lift, Completely Rebuilt, Like New Phone FE 56-6133 After 6 P. M. ~ : Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts — Luncheons voubiar tay th tt place, am ond ur RIKER FOUNTAIN Mrs. Will . Roach, Riker Bldg. Cuaaters og Lobby of Rik a -— EXECUTIVE CARS ae Save Up to 1956 Cadillac Convertible 1956 Olds 98 Holiday Seda 1956 Olds 98 Starfire Convertible 1956 Oe —/ Bolas, sie-conditions’ $1400 iy constructed on the site. It must be + ee eee ee ee ee ee fertile east bank desert wastes of the north/other : bring enor-|of western expansion in stine man's ; : point ‘outlet on the Gulf Arabian Peninsula, is a geographic|mous benefits to both sides of the|in the Arab-Israeli war cf 1948.) As a whole, Jordan is divided | ‘Aqaba; and the broad eastern keystone of Arab states. ‘ a Ded eet eka as) ume ae eee eo ee Detain ote About the size of Indiana, Jordan Biblical towns of Bethlehem, farming pastoral men. faces Israel on the west along a| Jordan now holds the valley's en-icho, and Old Jerusalem—separat-| of the Jordan River; the plateau About nine-tenths of the nation’s 350-mile border that is the longest) ; : a See _ {estimated 1,500,000 people live in of any shared by Arabs and Is- __ |the more productive northwest that raelis, On the northeast, east, and - only one-tenth of the land south, the bulk of Jordan territory a million are newcomers— merges with the vast sand-and-rock inhabi of incorporated ‘West expanses of Syria, Iraq, and Saudi] _ .* and displaced persons Arabia. Israel. To help ease the eco- In contrast, the Israci frontier strains of the sudden influx, is marked by two of nature's of the refugees are being most startling phenomena—the for in temporary camps sup- deep Jordan River canyon, and by the United Nations. = pwr Agger A ine ae Jordan's limited farmland and Find Quantities of Explosives Commissioner Ordered Complete Pier Search, Disclosing Evidence NEW YORK (INS)—Quantities of were found today on several Man- ‘ Imlay City C. of C. Elects New Staff IMLAY CITY~—The Chamber of Commerce had election of officers at their monthly meeting this week at the Hi-Speed Restaurant. Honor Rural Carriers NORTH BRANCH — Tribute to ‘Conference Held askance at the needle going into -| year-old David Clancy, 80 Seneca St. David was | immunized at a special clinic at ing the nurse is Mrs. Ursula DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION — Looking his arm is one- City Hall. Aid- Skinner (left), Pontiac Press Photo David's mother Mrs, Joseph R. Clancy. Several additional clinics for diphtheria immunization have been added by the county health department since the recent Detroit outbreak, to up diphtheria immunity levels of county residents, fo Talk Budget How Much Must U.S. Spend for Defense in Coming Year? AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower holds a Pearl Harbor Day conference today on the biggest of all budget questions: How much must the United States spend for national defense in the coming year? * * tJ The Chief Executive was meet- ing at his Georgia vacation head- quarters with Defense Secretary Charles E, Wilson and Budget Di- rector Percival Brundage, who flew down from Washington. Out of the conference prob- ably will come a decision on just how much more the U.S. will spend on defense because of the current world crisis. * * @# The word from sources is that military spending wil] climb from two to four billion dollars above the current level of 36 bil- lions in the next fiscal year, Most of the increase results from the higher cost of supplying atomic age weapons to the Armed Forces which, like any other business con- cern, finds costs spiralling in times of national prosperity, - The Middle East crisis has forced a reappraisal of this country’s bas- ice defense aims which also will be reflected in the new military budg- et, - f * 8 @ Also involved in the budget pic- ture is whether the Pentagon will we Srough with plans for a 125,000- tl day’ contindiive Presidential for Wa beg Sia aliing been lnuathed yesterday at & Wilfred |eeting at tlie CAI building by. the Sarviving are a sister, Mrs. Roy *|Bert Parker, of Pontiac. soon try to start a Toastmistress Pair at Utica UTICA — Huey G. Tucker, of |Baton Rouge, La., took Maryann Frances Ruggirello as his’ bride in rites at Trinity Lutheran Church last weekend before 200 guests. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Anna Ruggirello, 46777 Van Dyke Ave., wore a Chantilly lace gown for her wedding to the son of the W. L. Tuckers, 6072 Victory Dr., Baton Rouge. It was styled with long sleeves ~ County Deaths Bertha Donelson Lyon NOVI—Service for Mrs. Bertha Donelson Lyon, 27141 Novi Rd., wife of the late Rev. O. J. Lyon, Methodist minister of the area, will be at 1 p. m. Saturday from the Casterline Funeral Home, North- ville. Burial will be in Novi Cemetery. Mrs. Lyon, who died yesterday at Sinai Hospital, De- troit, was a lifetime member of the John Sackett Chapter of the DAR. and a member of Novi Methodist Church. She is survived by her son, E. Russell Lyon, of Oak Park, and three grandsons, William J., David and John. Frank 8, Parker LAPEER—Service for Frank S. Parker, 67, of 1514 West Hunters Creek Rd., will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday from the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Parker died Wednesday in Goodrich Hospital. A resident of Lapeer for 2% years, formerly of Oakland Coun- ty, he had been a carpenter and was a veteran of World War I. Bradford of Oxford and a brother, Toastmasters Seek Members, New Club WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A drive is under way Toastmasters, hav- Live at White Lake club in the township for women ed in public speaking. In- before it goes to the printers. The |{rmation can be obtained by con After Three-S tate Tour eco Brother, Sister Attend Wedding jpointing at her wrists, a floor length skirt, and fitted bodice with isweetheart neckline. A cap of ‘pearls held the fingertip veil, and a corsage of sweetheart roses decked her prayer book. Honor attendants were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Samuel (Vita) Tucker and the bridegroom's brother, Samuel Tucker. The bride’s brother, Samuel! Rug- girello, was best man, and brides- maid was Jean Mouillesaux of Mt. Clemens, ~ After the rites, the couple re- ceived guests at the Utica. Heights Community Hall. , They will reside on Cass avenue, Utica, Sarge Knows Children Don't Begin Wars ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ® —~— John Burke is 6 and has just start- ed school. For him there never was a Pearl Harbor. But the memory still is clear for his father. News of the attack caught George J. Burke, then 33, at his Peoria, Ill, home that Sun- Like most Americans, George Burke’s reaction was disbelief, shock, anger. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps. His wife Myrtle, to whom he had been married eight years, began the long watt. Sgt. Burke received the news of the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima with the mixed emotions of most Ameri- cans. It was wartime, and a bomb was a bomb. The Japanese had merely been repaid. Then he got a chance to know the people who dealt the deadly opening blow. Burke stayed in the service, In 1947 he was sent to Japan on his first overseas tour "ee #, In 1952, he sent for his wife, He was stationed at Tachikawa air base near Tokyo when he first hundred children there. Sister Odelia needed help to feed and clothe them. ; | jthrough which the Children of Is- outlet to the sea. EE * * of living. Britain, holding post-World War I mandate over country until 1946, for years has financial aid. provided | But the Jordan region of ancient knew periods of striking ty and cultural develop- . It included the Biblical Jands Moab and Ammon, present-day ‘Aqaba, Jordan's only * * Persian, Greek, and Roman civil- izations built flourishing-centers in |this area, The modern highway north from ‘Aqaba follows the old! pipe arch ‘Roman road that in turn was laid over the “King’s Highway” of ‘Moses’s time. E Today’s Kingdom has roots that ael passed. Solomon's port of Ez-|* ‘jion-geber stood near the site of dynasty that traces its lineage to , founder of the Moslem i Aid for Britain Urged by Nixon Say It’s in Our Interest to Help Financially; Forget Recriminations NEW YORK “u—Vice President ain as a result of the Suez crisis. Nixon, speaking last night at the 42nd annual National Auto- mobile Show Dinner at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel, also said Rus- sia's savagery in Hungary means a major defeat for world com- munism, while the United States’ stand in the Middle East has saved the United Nations, Referring te the monetary plight of “our friends in Britain,” Nixon said: * * @, “TI believe it is in our interest as well as theirs to assist them in this hour of difficulty, and I am conficent that there will be strong bipartisan support in the Congress for granting such assist- ance,” At Augusta, Ga., President Eisenhower’s vacation headquar- tary James Hagerty said the President did not see or clear Nixon’s address in advance but “we knew he was goirig to make a speech.” * %, * Concerning the President's ap- proval or disapproval of Nixon's Britain, Hagerty said: “If there were anything in the speech the President disapproves of, I don't believe the vice presi- president knows the policies of the President.” . - Hagerty also said that Secre- tary of State Dulles was ‘‘con- versant” with the Nixon speech in advance, * * * Nixon's address, made before 1,500 leaders of the automobile industry, was his first major one since the election. , The vice president made no di- rect reference in his talk to Brit- ain’s request last Tuesday that the United States forget about: an 82-million-dollar interest payment due later this month in lend- lease settlement, Noting that this nation had not supported the attack upon Egypt by Britain and France, Nixon said ‘that “now is the time for us all to recognize that recriminations and fault-finding will serve no The test of strength of an alli- ance or friendship, he said, is what, happens in “times of ad- tiversity” as well as good -fortune. “| “Tt is easy to condemn your AX Nixon urges financial aid to Brit-| tt ters, White House press secre-|the stand regarding financial] aid for a dent would make it. The vice}, h No. 1 to Sta. 29+ Bloomfield, Pontiac and Count: City of Troy, to station number oa fe Hg AR of rie feet, an a depth .8 feet, and s width of bottom of 8 ft. and 3 eet. * extending from 70.65 a distance 2,070.65 ft. with average depth of t. on the ruction of said drain the fi gens and character of tile or pipe will be required contracts let. for same: Remeeing of 48° C. P. Pao South Boulevard and installing of Lg owner ited 46,1 . 621 ft. 10" C. P. Cvl4-4l ue : E : several atituting of sald Sec. 28. wed deen E Sisc0s9.08 ed aa ase 3 Za »3 2 te = 3 5 Fy SEess nz . 5 3 Ee a J F to review a Rg 2 ef »3t 8 ef @ * a zie set Es > 2% a the NW W 400 ft parce the Special Drain, vis: . A TOWNSHIP Supervisors Re-Plat of Glidewell Sub. = tease amagre & aur B BE % of Lot Lote 419-421 incl. Ez CoM Lots 1-11 incl, Lots TT incl, ny ey Ay NE eealhecdiated of t ‘ . 33. E ft. of W 480 ft, of the N 600 ft. % of BE %4, Bec, 33. of NE ‘4, Sec. N 2140 ft. of EB 550 f Bec. apportionments thereof for one day, from nine o' forenoon until 33 fr — g ite ‘i Hi : ait i be five o'clock in iN TOWNSHIP - Of ECTI TOWNSHIP Whole section, exc Lots 1-13 inet; to Lots 14-24 incl; Lot 68 “Dodge ME GARDENS ¢ ™%, Bee, 1 tre te exe W200 fk. %, exe M 810 ft., th =. re . of W 1000 ft. ~, 33, . of W 600 ft. of E % of NE 2 ad 2 g = ? & 4 8 7 2 Exeree at ft, of W Se ft. of "4 ft. of N 8i0 ft. of W 460 ft. of ot M 1100 ft. of W 210 ff. of 560 ft, of Section (exe lots in Mid- x Comey Home Sites e M ‘¥ HOME SITES SUB. Lots 1, 2, 7, 8, 8, 10, 11, 31. venta therefore, unknown N diese kiand County i are hereby notified thateat the time and aforesaid, or at such other —_ place thereafter to which said adjourned, I shall be id ‘aoe Grn” the . “Spra ain.” he tt fore stated a. ctanea id as rom nine o'clock in the forencen five o'clock ey afternoon, the @ | portionment benefits and the comprised within the i Special Assessment be Intermen: i ith A ‘un ki 2 i g : i a iit {ls “nN fy CLARA —_ who passed away Dec, 3, Flowers 3 AIR, AMBULANCE, Donelson-Johns *) * _——— Superintendent For Machine Precision ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1956 by neainepe _Rent Apts. Furnished 33/ Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | CLRAN 4 ROOMS & BATH. 7S CLBA ens TE wr: 7h RA’ “ 3 pia : wom oe OR aeue ne ee | oe Pete we Cee ore © | CG ROUSERERPENG ROOK a 2 we Padoock’ girls, Adults ocailts only, Elisabe' e : nF R PRIVATE 3 & BATH. | (LARGE 3 ROOM MODERN APT uare Lake. FE iste : Private ideal for 4 tise. 3 Bedrms, 3 ; “Wise up! When you beard the chef say ‘chicken a la | OR 276. ; : 3 | om geramte’ tet We | King,’ he didn't mean what you thought!" ‘ : trim el - é furs. { ‘ ; in, week orig : As ” 3 ; : “f° 5; PE $1768, ! : : p - ; —-.| BEDROOM LAKE FRONT FUR- . , aN 1680 WILL get een - EM baie —— ; ; f ; to buy, § reo SM TC 1056 ty wate tones tn (27 5m 7" BEDROOMS, ¥CAROARAOE: : : 7 RMS. GROUND FLOOR. PRI ; Ee vision, 11 miles = ' rence i" : sw mon wanted to Romt | 29/7 Meinet sad sedecorssed. | fee 5-YR. LEASES ’ C i Going Bt. PE SiS ho 15th. BRICK HOME Attractive modern 6 rm. er es th tas. JERRY EF. ADAMS CO. resuo* Swe Bt. Share Living Quarters 30 NICE HOME WITH WIDOW FOR 2 women, near Webster School.|2 R PE 81706. Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, 2 32 re Children weleome, Gas beat. petvase Dente Sel eee eee es | modern, Completely furn. Near); ROOMS, vr, BA wars Ba Euaadetn 1 Lake. a weekly.:Phone| Adults @nly 3615 Auburn Rd. modern. eolerences. rE oe, ‘ me TORN. APT. terfront, eas only. FE 41122. . AND BATH, . * most tur postin oremee 2 RM. PRIVATE BATH & EN- : swim m! trance, aang a ey person. 3 BEDROOM, T Availab. 2 blocks drinkers. " _# Union Bt oer 7 ROOMS “50rTs enintal Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 do 3 ot eS Se of your contract +S LARGE PRONT ROOMS. PRI- Pdw. M. Stout, Realtor |‘ pir 3 vance wa vss irene “a | eee teens |” Porence i : ng . Pa ‘mora ; IN K FLASH Bk DOPE Sa Ms | Se oe |S aE OE Iie ta pat moss * SEMEN ten It ealtor oo s. Sore ph Rd. ; ed. ORinndo 3-424 coe July 218 ee Kir, Sonic 4 ' ron St. ox FoR Lan WSua Bros: AFT. PRIV. BATH AND |. noms. COMMERCE LAKE Be ee ie ee: 5 RooMa OFLATER_FORN. WO + i ie ee Nicholle & Harger Co, 3-4670. > 28 E. Huron St. ; 3 W, HURON sae 7 seen - “Sa” | | Wa” HOUR FURN, Lk. PaIV- Rees . pete entrance * vet, adults. 24872. Give You 1 Place to Pay Easé Your Mind Restote Credit WR ARE WoT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUN SELLORS In Debt Feo Lae eRe oy Wf you ore having trouble @: or : SB, Lieabie thea Shotael: |“ Boy OR SELL — 2 ; . a BA ; above A decor. Wel heated 264 8 Parke, Oi Shop ‘ 3 in é¥ . rth a Co near & ied Sa Pe sah $14. Call after N. Se w Bt rte aat ‘wal Stove AS CLOSE-IN, 3 & 3 RM : | | oiore me| SSE “PONT TIAC REALTY aslie R. Mid daleton rucks to Rent ton aS ROUEN stake: Band ontiac Farm and - OR ol -&® SellTo Trade Industrial Tractor Co. ow col BP Howe Ey ee | MAHAN" PLANNING A Ey ATR corn o mre REALTORS * NEXT ‘Book 73 Fossce NTIA SERVICE td, ldren fo Board 26| 28 A OHNSON, Realtor S. Tele h Rd. FE