“PONTING, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. “DECEMBER 23, 1959—26 pagks RECEIVED BY SISTER — Bonnie Carr, 15, receives from Postman Ira Burton some of the 1,300 Christmas cards which sympathizers have ' sent to her 11-year-old sister, Carolyn, a leukemia victim. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Carr, 54 N. Jessit St., Carolyn has been in critical con- Pageants, Music Abound and 11 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Advent on Middle Belt road. Christians around the world to night will begin celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ with ‘trddi-. tional services of’ song and medi-! tation. Protestant and Roman Catholic churches in the Pontiac area are| ION observing His birthday with pe-| COMMUNION AT 10 A.M. geants,- Sunday School programs,) Holy Communion will be cele- music, Holy Communion and Mass/brated at 10 a.m. Christmas Day. gation carol singing. mas morning, A festival celebration of Holy lof the rector’s sermon. A children’s service will be Conmeumion hes scheduled for 8 | held at 7 Christmas Eve at St. | Stephen Lutheran Church, Sash- } abaw. and Kempf, | Plains. A second service is set | for 11:15 p.m, lice will a.m, on Christmas. * * * i Jhe Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pas-, tor, will speak on “First Christ- ;mas Morning” at the 7 a.m. bap- itismal service Christmas Day at \New Bethel Baptist Church. | The annual Sunday School pro- | gram will be at 7 p.m. Thurs- day at St. Paul Latheran Church, | Joslyn at Third. The evening | | will. consist of the Christmas The primary, intermediate and) ;senior departments of Trinity Bap-' tis Sunday School will give a) - ‘Christmas program at 7 E SERVICE BLOE | The congregation of Newman| [AME Cfhtrch will | Trinity members at a sunrise serv-| jite at 6 a.m, Friday with the Rev. iJ’ Allen Parker of the visiting | group bringing the morning mes-} j sage. Christmas services at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills on Joslyn road i & | SUNRIS EDWARD C. Pontiac Names New Assessor | Bloe Will Take Place! include a festival celebration ot ing was 28. - of W.°R. Ransom Whois tonight. | tonight, Christmas Eve and. Christ-'‘‘The Story of Christmas, Oid and, Yet Ever New” will be the theme Drayton | A Christmas Day Festival serv-) fee » Pontiac Press Photo dition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital since Mon- day and her family fears she may die of the ‘ fatal blood disease before Christmas. ..Carolyn’s desire for Christmas cards was publicized Mon- day in The Pontiac Press. : — Charches Begin Worship Thursday at the | Holy Communion at 11:30 p.m. Thursday. Special music Mr. (Continued on Fawr : 2, We I] H ave Our White Christmas Col. with reindeer and sleigh, weatherman promises, - be celebrated at 10:30 Thfee to five inches of heavy! snow, ifreezing rain, is predicted for the ‘extreme southern part of the state) today and tonight. Snow flurries are also forecast for Thursday. Tenight's low will be about 25 degrees. Thursday's high is ex- | pected to reach 30. | story in song, recitations and | | The outlook for Christmas is) ‘mostly cloudy, with little tempera- iture change and a few snow flur- iries, A heavy snow fefl over much of the Upper Peninsula late yester- iday and early today. Road crews iwere kept busy through the night. Friday and Saturday are ex- pected to be a little’ warmer fol- | lowed by a slight cooling Sunday | and Monday. total one to three-tenths of an — worship with | | i Precipitation will inch in snow tonight and sibly again about Monday. Morning winds-easterly at five to eight miles an hour will become ‘east to southeast at 15-25 pos- directed by Mrs. The second service will be pre-Glora Luck will precede the serv-' ceded by 15 minutes of congre-' ice. Santa Claus can come to town |! of = _PRESS| UNITED PR cantik INTERNATIONAL - he “eta = ge Ne tem en ini npn pci tami att esena thal Light National Yule i Is Set for last-offer will be conducted nounced today. Labor Relations Board, said to conduct an election dur-* ing that three-day period if necessary but hopes the need for it will be removed |by a union-management, ‘agreement. In other dev “lopment * * 1. President Elscuhower, just ] ference with three Cabinet mem- ‘bers and four other officials on the bogged down efforts to end the: steel dispute. 2, Union and management bar- called by the Federal Mediation Service, but without any sign that they were making any prog- * PeRS, meeting the negotiations were recessed until Sunday. 3. Union President David J. Mc-, and Mrs. Charles Warman Donald said the first returns from | a postcard poll the union is taking, of its members are overwhelming- | ly against accepting the latest offer! of the steel companies. * * To get reports on the steel situ) ation, Eisenhower called in Secre- tary of Labor James P. Mitchell, Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, and Secretay of Commerce Frederick | Mueller, of commerce; Dr. Raymond Saul-| inier, Eisenhower's economic adivis- ‘er: Wilton B. Persons, Eisenhow-/ possibly mixed with light). top assistant: and White House | | Press Secretary James C. Hagerty. |APPEAL UNHEEDED At the time Eisenhower left Dec. 3 on_his ll-nation tour, he ipealed in a ‘ment of the steel dispute before |his return, He suggested round-the- | clock negotiations until an agree-; ment was reached — a proposal’ that was never put into effect. * * * Rothman’s announcement of the: \prospective dates for a govern- zment poll on the industry’s latest} joffer said that “‘The magnitude of| 'this task is such as to require | !close cooperation with the NLRB lon the part of both employers and ithe union."’ He added that !conperation, * *: * Rothman said there would be ap-| ipréximately 600,000 eligible voters miles. in 420 plants and other. facilities| | Seventeen was the lowest tem-\jocated in all parts of the United | M-M-Mighty C-C- Cold perature in downtown Pontiac pre-| ceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the read-/ + Retires Jan. 1 Edward C. Bloe was named city assessor last night by the City Commission, Deputy Pontiac’ assessor since 1944, Bloe will succeed retiring As- sessor W, Ray Ransom Jan. 1. sal ne ame” ae a os Ls His salary has not been set. - Bloe, 60, has been a city em- ’ ploye 26 years. A native of Pon- tiac, he was employed in the treasurer’s office from. 1933-1944, Bloé is a member of the Na- ficial arrival Tuesday. Brutal Shivers Clutch East ‘BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Anumbing arctic blast hit the Northeast today in the: ‘by the union. It figures the worth| .wake_of.a heavy.snowstorm.. = marked. winter’s of-, in New. York State’s Ad- irondack- Mountains. _ Ar- cade, in western New York, registered 13 below. It was 9.8 above zero in New York City. Montpelier, Vt., reported a read- ing of 8 below and Burlington 2 tional Assn. of Assessors, the Mu- nicipal - Assessors of Michigan Assn. and the Oakland County Assn. of Assessing Officers. Bloe and his wife reside at 137 Whittemore St. They have two sons. She'll Have Noisy Yule DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — Esau . Lewis believes his wife should |4bove Ne Ee ee presents. The coliple’s three'sons | at Caribou, bt Weather Hefty Lady Luck ee - : The Md 3 MADRID, Spain (UPD) — vee [enched as tar ga, run over by a truck bearing | — Sern ay : September, bought. a Christmas |. 29 inches and. lottery ticket with the same num- er setting. pa ber. ‘The big, winner in results | wn ela ele announced last night, Ortega took _ : ee + A loa 8 dete ope aed on the storm and highway ac- eidents caused by slippery. roads. in areas. just north of. New York City. New England had 2 to 7 inches. . TRAFFIC SLOWS Commuters and Christmas shop-' pers bound, for New York City were ‘delayed by slow - moving buses, Subways and trains. More}, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Up. t6-10 inches of snow fell] ™ i\States. Ninety-six companies Were | ‘named in the injunction. which halted the strike for an 80-day) ‘period. Steel management its latest offer—formally ad- _ vanced in November—would give | | union members about 30 cents | ; an hour more over three_ years. This figure would be partly in. higher wages and partly in in icreased fringe benefits. The 30-cent estimate is disputed at 22 to a cents an hour. Sa oe ao The average steel wage under Many-below-zero recordings. were listed throtighout 0 oid contract was $211-an hour, the region during the early morning hours. The temperature dtopped to a minus 34 at Wanakena in northern New York and 29 below at Saranac Lake } MeDonald said the union's post-) card poll is running 93 per cent) (against accepting the management offer, | He said 35,000 postcards have | been tabulated so far and that all | but 7 union leadership's rejection of the industry’s settlement terms. , McDonald said the members vot- ing in the postcard poll do not sign) ‘their names and are not identified) lin any way, thus making it a se- cret ballot. In Today’ s Press ‘Obristmas Cartoon .......... 3 -Ohristmas Serial ............ s- Oomiles ©... 6.6 19 County News ................ Wéitorials .................... r Markets 0... .. 0... e cee. 20 “OBitwaries 2.5.0.5 06... 12 Sports 2.00.05... i jis exbwea 16-18 TWN or es 10 TV and Radio Programs... .25 Wilson, Marl ..........2..... 2% af + niente ae clei Aes | Stuart Rothman, general counsel of the National] back from his’22,000-mile good-will trip to three continents, held a con-, gaining téams met in a session | After q fruitless twe-hour "see sitting in-on the huddle! the were Philip Ray, undersecretary|— Detectives ap-! farewell address to) the American people for #~settle- | calentates | een ae Siman., {September 1933, Levinson, 63, re- land Means chairman. Smith was serving 8 years. . . 5 Report Jan. Il- 13 ‘WASHINGTON ® — The government poll of steel. workers on whether they want to accept management’s Jan. 11-13 if there is no set- tlement meantime of their labor dispute, it was an- } the agency is making plans | Pontiac Grocer Beaten, Robbed Suffers ‘Severe Head Injuries’; Wife Rushed to Hospital An elderly Pontiac grocer was slugged and robbed shortly past} ‘noon today in his market at 510 S. | Paddock St ~ John Mekras, 72, suffered what/! | doctors at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ' pital described as ‘‘severe head in- juries.” His wife Eva, 62, collapsed | ' and was also rushed to the hos- | _ pital, It was believed she may | -have suffered a heart attack. The elderly couple live above, their -store, John’s Grocery. Five carloads of Pontiac police | (and detectives converged: on the | scene A witness told them two Negro | | men -rar from the store and | drove south of Paddock in | black 1952 Pontiac, - The men were wearing oP ieaps, but police had no other im- jmediate details. said the men evident-, ly struck Mekras over the head | They took an undetermined amount | lof money from a cash register. Police were unable te question | the store owner or his wife extensively. The injured man told officers he couldn't remem- ber what happened. All area police w were notified to: be on the lookout. for the suspects’ icar, Authorities believed the suspects may have been heading toward | Detroit. It Isn’ t Raining Rain, You Know —Still Pelts ‘Em both | |parties have. assured him of such SAN MARINO, Calif. (UPI)— The citizens had heard of it rain- ing cats and dogs, but now they’ve seen everything — it rained Persian lamb and Russian sable last night in San Marino and San Gabriel. Five sacks of large, coat- length pelts of northern dyed | muskrat, Persian lamb, Russian | | sable and pastel mink pelts were | mysteriously jettisoned by an | airplane over San Marino and a sixth fell on San Gabriel, Police were investigating | Southern California airports to- | day in ani"effert-to find out from where the plane took off and | | where it might have landed. | They said condition of the furs indicated ‘they had come from a wholesale furrier and may be | stolen Foods. { A BOGUS CHRISTMAS — Charged with writing more Betty Lou Zograph, “IT guess I just wanted to have ene Christmds when I could Held at the county. jail for 33 $500 in bad checks, said, spend lots of money.” Mrs, being released today on personal bond, ated Toni Vote on Steel Offer Shopping Spree Halted 1 Press Photo Pontiac than 26; of Center Line, hours before Mrs. Zograph is shown here in her jail cell looking at a photograph of her five children, ‘Christmas With Money Puts Mom of Five in Jail By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG A Center Line woman’s five children, |with some sort of blunt instrument. / from six months to five years, had their Christmas toys and new clothes taken away from them early yesterday. | ‘But Eisenhower, ranging in ag The presents will be used as evidence against their mother, Mrs. Betty Lou Zograph, 26, of 7270 Weigand St. charged with writing* bad checks. - appear gt an examinafion set) for “T guess I just wanted one Christ- 9-39 am. Monday in Reid's court mas when I could spend lots of Said Reid money,” she sobbed when arrested) “The Prosecutor's Office called at 2:30 a.m. in a motel at Eight 4"d asked } would ed “ - * . “ } é ve t ‘ . ‘¢ Mile and Dequindre. clined to c lang e surety bonc to a personal bond which would Redford pos{ State Police De- set her free on her pledge to ap tective George Craft said the pear Monday tearful woman told him she and # “She doesn't have a previous her children had been staying in record and she's yot five Mn now the motel room three weeks. and is four months pregnant. We! “The room was crowded with thought she should spend Christ- $00 worth of merchandise and the Mas with her kids.’ five kids,” Mrs. Zograph, who said she has jbeen separated from her husband’ for four months, claims to be four Craft said. ‘months pregnant. ' Richard Zograph, °%6, briefly was reunited with his estranged | wife at the motel when he was called to “come get the kids.’’ Mrs. Zograph was taken to Oak- Mrs. Zograph spent 33 hours posal Ford “My husband has been out a ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 7 Japan Auto Maker Ponders Ford Tieup TOKYO W-Japan's giant Toy- land County Jail. ota Motor Co.today was reported She was arraigned yesterday in Considering a multimillion-dollar ithe Southfield Municipal Court of tieup with the Ford \Mlotor Co. of Judge Clarence A. Reid and stood! America. ‘mute on a charge of issuing checks! * * * ‘without sufficient funds. A plea of The reports, published by the, ‘not guilty was entered for her. newspapers Yomiuri and Nihog x ke ® Keigai, Said that under the pro-! automobiles might. be \behind bars when she was unabie/ produced in the Toyota plant here, to post $500 surety bond. At 12:05 p.m, today she free, with the ‘pledge Was set she ‘and Toyota's ‘‘Toyopet’’ sedan would be sold through Ford dealers will in the United States, eerie David Levinson Named Head © 'By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. David Levinson—a veteran of 26 iyears on the Oakland County Board lof Supervisors—has been appoint-; ed chairman of the influential Ways |, ‘and Means Committee, ing committees. It works side by side with county auditors in drafting the yearly county budgets, “Ways and The new head of the committee! of the after Board being vice) was chairman '1940-41, 1941-42 Levinson’s appointment came Chairman, Levinson also heads the| Board's history. nounced by Delos Hamlin, chair-; A Birmingham. supervisor since places Fred W. Smith, former Royal Oak supervisor,-~as Ways not reappointed to the Poe after Levinson, a real extate ap- -praiser, has been a member of the Ways and Means committee, considered one of the more im- portant of the Board’s 29 stand- committee. They are Hulet, Bloomfield Township super-| visor and new Vice chairman. of Southfield Supervisor and Mayor theBoard, and Harry Horton, a|Donald .L.,, Swanson . and Maurice veteran of 14 years as Royal Oak/J-. Croteau, Pontiac supervisor. supervisor. : HULET SUCCEEDS THATCHER chairmanship, Thatcher, formér West appease Township supervisor who resigned ifrom the. Board to win a new job! — »a| during one of the biggest commit- special county building committee! tee personnel chan ges vin the Which spearheaded construction af They. were an-| the new courthouse. Hamlin also named two new) mi! of Ways, Means Committee per cent supported the | as county 14, Horton replaces Smith Means on committee With Horton's committee, his shift to place on this tee will be taken by Robert J. Huber, Troy supervisor. Replacing Thatcher and Smith! ‘members to the Ways and Meaas |S two of Oakland's representa- Arno | | i i | jtives on the six-county Supervisors Inter-County Committee will .be Other | changes Hamlin were: Virgil C. Knowles, announced . by “Oak Park Hulet, by reason. of his new vice) supervisor and city manager, re uceeeds Hiland| M.) } | } Lutfisk, Harrison's 207 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ).¢ Food Market, Voorheia Re. road commissioner Dec.) the) seven-member) the | Buildings and Grounds Commit- her efforts at greeting in the len Returns Home With Message of Good Will | Greeted in Washington _ by Thousands Echoing _ Recent Cheers WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower, back home with his country- ‘men’s cheers echoing ova- itions he received. overseas, will give his first report to ithe nation today on_ his 23,000-mile “peace and friendship” mission. Eisenhower planned to ‘discuss his 19-day trip, at jleast briefly, |message at the lighting of | the national Christmas tree jon grounds south of the | White ‘House. The broad- icast will, be carried by ra- ' dio-television networks at 5 p.m. EST. The chief executive, bearing a message of “‘Merry Christmas and good will” to all Americans from ‘himself and the people he visited on his three-continent tour, land- ‘ed at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at 11:25 p.m. EST last night, : . After receiving a kiss from Mrs, Eivenhower and a rousing welcome from some 200 greeters headed by Vice President Rich- ard M. Nixon, Cabinet members and members of Congress, the President drove to the White House for further applause from several thousand sparkler-waving ' admirers, e. The welcome home; late at night in sub-freezing weather, fell short of the plans of capital officials. chipper after a 1642-hour flight from Morocco, waved with enthusiasm and was full of smiles at the White House doer At the airport. the President said he had arrived too late at night “for an erudite and informative ispeech."’ “I do want to say one thing,’’ he said. “Everywhere we went, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 F irst Lady Greets Her Family WASHINGTON happy family reunion at Andréws Air Force Base Tuesday when Mamie Eisenhower, gaily dressed in Christmas red, warmly greeted her returning husband, son and daughter-in-law. She hugged them all and held onto the President's arm in the crush of high ranking well-wish- ers. It was obvious Mrs, Eisen- hower Was pleased at her hus- band's jovial, ruddy appearance. She had sexpressed worry over Nhis arduous ‘trip. , For. 33-vear old Barbara Eisen- hower, who accompanied her’ fa- mous father-in-law ort the 22,000- mile “mission, it was the end of the most. fabulous journey ‘of her “hte Her hasband Mat: gohnBie senhower, .served as his father’s aide on the tour. PARTY'S OVER Barbara returns today to her role as housewife and mother with her four children in their\home near Gettysburg, Pa. She brought home a collection of exotic gifts and memories of | elephant rides, snake chafmers, cheering millions and strange lands. Back home, Vice President and Mrs, Richatd |M. Nixon she was having trouble remembering to say hello after guages of the 11 countries she ivisited. : * 8% as Barbara had stayed out of the limelight in Washington and poe never ridden ona jet plane be- fore this journey; She returned veteran of ‘motoreades, and huge crowds. aa ing happy, she said wasn't a bit tired berause “T personally. in his annual - (AP)—It was a= 3 i night she jokingly - told -soem a Te nee HAVANA (AP) American Cuba after being convicted of helping ‘an American escape from a Castro prison. | A five-man military court in Pinar del Rio convicted the 45- year-old correspondent Miami Herald Tuesday night, gave him a suspended seritence 2 ported within 24 hours. * * , rsaid Buchanan, Sub-Zero Weather Frosts Eastern U.S. ‘Continued From Page One) | rerouted at La Guardia and Idle- wild airports. Many schools, including 500 in the New York metropolitan area, closed, the woods near Yorktown, N. to forage for food. The animals halted traffic in some spots. The 16-hour snowfall in York City was the worst since February 1958. Seven inches was reported in Manhattan. The sun shone brightly after the sterm, Temperatures dropped swiftly during the night. As the storm moved out of the Northeast, a fresh snow storm de- veloped in the upper Mississippi Valley. Wisconsin and northern T[linois. Indiana, Michigan and northwest Ohio, with snow, freezing rain and | Area Churches Begin Christmas Worship sleet indicated. A belt of sleet or freezing rain appeared likely. to precede the snow storm into west- ern New York and Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and northeast Iowa were hit by the heaviest snow cov-| ering in the Midwest, from four | to seven inches. Falls in Minne-! sota and Illinois were more than) two inches. 2 Polish Writers Get Hemingway Awards WARSAW (UPI) — The Polish. News Agency reported that schol- arship awards financed by Ernest Hemingway were granted to Polish | authors Anna Kowalski and Jan) Szezepanski yesterday. * * * Hemingway founded the scholar- ship fund last year with $1,000 and | royalties from his books published | in Poland. U.S. Ambassador Jacob D. Beam attended the ceremonies. | Boy, 7, Requires 100 Stitches After | Mangling by Dog: A seven-year-old boy, who re-! quired 100 stitches in the head after | police reported he was attacked by | a dog, was in satisfactory condition | today Waterford Township police | sought a woman who witnessed the | i attack. : Police said that rt. Vande- ] water, son of Mr. Mrs, Rex | Vandewater of 5617 Rowley St., | epparently Was gftacked by the German Shepherd dog after wan- dering away m his parents’ ear parked in a Drayton Plains | business segtion Saturday. The | dog was chained and housed in a | pen. / | “Ow ners/of the dog, the Donald L. | Hortons/of 4414 Monroe: St. who} were nt at home, said they werent aware of the incident until | polige called to say the dog had begh taken to the county animal | siyelter. | The woman being ‘sought! (nate hed the afiack, and called po- lite and-an ambulance. The young hoy escaped when another person smashed a bottle over the dog's! head: police said. The Weather feet mene ore Dsante Full v. s. PONTIAC / eget ne anges ne Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Hear accumulation te nea mehes hew snow today mand toni, i, ‘Sindaiebing te svew flurries Thu Little temper- afure change, High today 30) Lew te-| night 25. High Thursday 36. Winds east) te _ southeast 15-25 m. p. h. Todsy tn Pontiac | wore temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 a.m. Wind velocity 5-16 m ph Direction Easterly. ‘Sun sets Wedne- day at 8.64 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:59 a.m Moon ‘sets Wednesday at 12:49 am m Moon rises Thursday at 1:44 p Tuesday in in Pontiac iAs recorded yentown) Weather-—-Miid. . Mighest and Lewes emperatures This in 38 Years a Fs Sad ‘-4 in 1878 newsman James Buchanan today was under orders to get ouf of. for the of 14 years and ordered him de-' _ tinue to cover than 200 flights were del ayed or in Cuba in the future as it has in| It moved slowly eastWard | from Towa and Minnesota through | | Church, 316 Baldwin Ave jsaid at 7, 8:15. jand again at 12:45 pm Marbach and | _iof Flint. = Downtown Temperatures 6a. ™. 18 11 a. m. ; Ta. m. 18 12 uae 8a m. VW 1 D o. 28) ~ a. Mm... 1g 2p. 28 ihe hm. , 20 hest temperatute .... | ‘est temperature sven es dB temperature .... vend Weather—Mostly iy sunny. One ¥ “age | im Pontiac Hikhest ‘temperature. 42 Lowest. temperature iwaes +,29 Mean temperature Is Found Guilty and Banished From Cuba rand left Pinar del Rie fo: Havana to catch a plone for Miami Buchanan was chacved with concealing facts about the PRCA PE. jearlier this month of F Austin ‘Young of Miami. who brat e au of a Pinar del Rio cricon being sentenced to 3 ver prison for leucine an :Castro band ‘CAUGHT WITH BANDAGES Buchanan approached hideout with fugitive's injured leg In Miami. Lee Hells editor of the He: Knight newspapers ganization “absolutely vineed’’ Buchanan ‘guilty’ a legitimate Hills said the re armed anti was arrested Young's hotel * handages for as Poor NE ‘ald oand sitid is that Herald all legitimate the past.’ * * * The five-inan military court was -hastily summoned Tuesday — al- though other tribunals were in recess for the Christmas holidays Herds of wild deer came ou of Earlier in the day the U.S. State the Cuban Ministry of State presum- /mably requesting expeditious han-| New , Department sent a note to dling of Buchanan's case The trial lasted only a hours. * * * The prosecution asked. for a 20- But Oscar Fernan-| civilian prosecu- Fidel its! deporting Buch- year sentence dez Jordan, the tor, said Prime Minister Castro's regime would benevolence’ by anan, He accused the ‘Herald of sending “show Buchanan country. byrne (Continued } iwill sing ‘‘O Little lehem,"’ arranged by from Page One ) Holton, and (Mrs. James Currie will sing “The |Paling of the Stars,” by Kramer. Holy Communion will be cele- | brated at St. Mary's at 10 0’c tock | Christmas morning. The First Socia! Brethren| _ will pre-| ‘And There Were 7:30 tonight. sent the play, Shepherds” at Edward H. Higbee, organist at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic | | Church, will present an. organ recital at 11 p.m. Thursday. The high school choral group will sing ‘carols at 11:30 p.m. Midnight | Mass will follow. On Christmas Day, | | Masses wi ‘be celebrated at 6, 7:30. 8:45, and 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m The children of St. Trinity Luth-, e ented “God So Loved the World” 7.38 Christmas Eve Festival worship will follow at 11:15 p.m., with the Rev. Ralph C.! iClaus spe ‘aking x. Christmas Day worship service will be held at ll, a.m. * * The bovs’ choir will sing carols at 11:30 Christmas Eve at St. Hugo; ‘in the Hills Cathohe Church. The. men and children’s choir will lead: ithe singing at Midnrght Mass On Christmas Day. Mass will be 9-30 and 11:30 a.m., * Dr. William H. the Rev. Galen F.. Eve service at 11 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Sacrament of Holy Commu- inion will be celebrated at 11 o'clock on Christmas Eve at the Orchard! ke Community Church, Presby- terian. On Christmas Day. the Rev. Ed-! lward D. Auchard. pastor, will jpreach on ‘Wise Men Came” at ithe 10 a.m. service. e The Unity Church of Oakland county will hold the traditional: Candlelight Service at 8 tonight.) iwill be the Rev . David Williamson | teeter ee The “traditional _ at Grace Lutheran Church on Christmas Eve. Special music will be furnished by\the Chil- | dren’s and Senior Choirs, The Rev. Richard C. Stuc Rmever: \Will speak at the 10 a.m. service on; Christmas Day. The junior and chancel will present the cantata, jin the Sky," { | Brown will be soloist and Donald Hughes’ | Schultz will play the rumpet. Pic: Hughes, 77, of Trenton, will be} steel management and union in will be ‘shown. The annual Sunday school pro- gram of the ‘Stringham United Missionary Church will be held at 7:39 tonight with the theme, “Around the World at Christ- mas,” A Children’s Festival servicé and Holy Baptism is scheduled -at 4 p.m... at All Saints Episcopal Church. Thursday. Choral Eucha- rist ‘and sermon by the. Rev. C. George Widdifield will take place at 8 p.m. A: second service is slated for 11 p.m p Holy Communion will be cele- brated at 9 am. on Christmas Day, and at 12:05 p m, on Dec. 26. y's Temperature Chart # i6 Marquette 27 22 1 15 phi id 42 25 12 -Mia i 1% 72 ie 76 52 Waukee 31 26 8 64 lis 27 28 3 2 New ears 55 48) 24 New York . 2% 10 oo | i 0 24 Peliston bid 94 28 Phoenix 6? oF a1 16 reg » 8 4 oe St. 41 4 St 21 8 Prancisco 58 §2 MoH 86 Mare 1) 8 bade gi Be j ‘ 4 ies 8 ’ * } : ae H 2: ar wea | Festive Christmas Eve t eorat after in he the outlive the -Mis OF con- “was! of nothing except covering: news story in Cuba.” “will con.) news| few . editors of the to The storm headed into northern Cuba to help Y oung flee the | ran School will present a program | Hershey will | ! be in charge of the Christmas | ~Candiclight | | snow ‘warning. JHacardens driving Bnew! service will be held at 8 o'clock choirs! “A Star) at the 11 o'clock can-| \dlelight service Christmas Eve at) 93/Oakland Park Methodist Church,| Montcalm at Glenwood. Emerson/ County - ‘Circuit Judge Theodore F. | t } —— _THE PONTIAG PRESS; WEDNESDAY, preea ER 2 ie NO PEEKING!—Young Elizabeth Kimmins, 7, tries to sneak a look at what her Christmas- shopping parents picked out for her in a Tel- J Huron store. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Kimmins ‘sayy “Not until 300 Dick St., ¢ Christmas!"’ joined a big throng of last-minute shoppers in the Pontiac area. Pontine Press Phote The Kinimins family, 'services will be held at 8 and 11!senting the Chr istmas Eve service sing at the Family Carol Service |Church, Airport and Williams Lake iroads. Services will include the} ieandlelight processional by the: | |four choirs and the traditional can-| |dlelighting by worshipers. * * * | Martin Wager, a seminary stu- dent and a member of the con- gregation. Town of Beth. P-M. Thursday at Christ Lutheran/from 11 until midnight. The choir will lead in caroi singing at the 8 o'clock service on Christmas Eve at the Lu- theran Church of the Ascension. ” ‘from 7 to 7:45 p.m. The parish) ifestal Holy Communion service) with sermon will be celebrated at! 9 and 11 p.m. The Boys’ Chpit will sing carols , Services are currently being held at 11:40 Christmas Eve at St. | in the Leggett Elementary | Assisting in the service will be | School, Waterford Township. A. Children’s Hour is scheduled o'clock Christmas Eve aticelebrated at 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10 and on the Legislative Committee. Holy 11:30 a.m at 4 Christ Church Cranbrook. The senior high young people Baptism will follow at 5 p.m. lof First Methodist Church are pre- Straley Order ® Hearing Is Se 0,| Approval Would Put Former Chief Back Charge of Police A court hearing has been set for inext Tuesday in Ionia when attor- neys will argue an order which could reinstate Herbert W. Straley as Pontiac police chief. * * * Tonia County Circuit Judge Mor- ris K. Davis set 1 p.m. as the time attorneys for and against Straley’s reinstatement will appear before him. | attorney, i Pratt, Straley’s attorneys. ' The order was forwarded after! Ewart refused to agree on its con-, tents. Ewart's major objection is’ ‘that| |the order does not include sections} ‘of Judge Davis’ opinion. upholding} Straley’s appeal which’explain the| | William A. Ewart, Pontiac city | will oppose the order | mailed to the judge yesterday by His father is in charge of engine, ‘Burt. Clarence L. Smith and Philip (divisions and overseas operations follow. | H lreasons behind the\court’s ruling. * * * versed Straley’s firing ‘by the | Civil, Service Commission. last |Speaking on “You Are C hristmas"| April on the grounds that Straley | had committed no acts of mis. | | feasance or nonfeasance within | Michael's Catholic Church. Mass | will follow at midnight. Masses on Christmas Day will be, and 12:45 p.m. Midnight Mass will follow The Red and Blue Choirs will singing of Christmas carols at! GM VP's Son Unconscious t ‘After Crash 11:30 p.m. Thursday at St. ‘dict Church. Masses on Christmas) will follow the Sunday schedule. Children have been asked to, pervisor, will take over Hulet’s | t ‘bring clothing, gift-wrapped in) past chairmanship of this group. | white, to the 4 p.m. Children’s! | White Gift Service at St. Andrew) Episcopal Church, Waterford -|Coach Division employe died, at _|St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning -| head injuries. He was pronounced | Levinson Will Head the) Bene-| 3 "The Day in Birmingham Killed by Auto Dies in ‘Mercy Hospital After Car Strikes Him Crossing Street te A General. Motors Truck and from_in- juries suffered fewene when _he was Toll in 59 ject nigh’ n ast night. - 75 The victim a : John A. Justewicz 4°44, of 2274. Geimr, | | bast Year | Hamtramck. to ‘Date: 92) On his way i home from work jat 14:40 p.m,, he was walking across East South boulevard at Texas street against a red light, witnesses told Pontiac police. Driver of the car, Virginia G. Batzloff, 20, of 3345 Coolidge Rd., Aven Township, was going east at about 25 miles an .hour, police said, ~ * * * She told. them that Justewicz walked directly in front of her car and she applied the brakes but could not stop in time to avoid hitting ‘him. ' He suffered fractures of the right knee, left leg, and pelvis, plus dead at 7:20 a.m; * * * The driver, qa nurse at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, was also on her way home from work. Ways, Means Group : (Continued From Page One) places H.:.Lloyd Clawson on the) ‘Salaries Committee. Like "smith, | iClawson was not reappointed to. the Board this month as Royal Oak’ supervisor. Hugh Charteris, Ferndale super. AAUW Children’ ‘Ss Cidie to Stage ‘Sleeping Beauty’ BIRMINGHAM — The fhirming- ham Children's Theater ‘of the American Assn., of University Women will present two perfor- fMmances Dec. 29 of at -Performances will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Students in the Pontiac Cen- tral High School drama group, under the direction of Garth FE. Errington, drama teacher, will stage the presentation. Will 5 Tots’ Toys Send Mom fo Jail? (Continued From Page One) work for two years and I've been on welfare,’ sobbed Mrs, Zograph. + “We broke up about a year age... over money, I guess.” “We moved inte the motel be- cause it was closer to the stores.” OTHER SHOPPING CENTERS . The original complaint came from the J. L. Hudson Co. in the Northland Shopping Center. The distraught mother said she purchased goods on bad checks also at the Eastland, Eastgate, Southgate and Highland Park shopping centers. “TI only had $10,"’ said the once ‘happy housewife. ‘‘I’opened an ac- Count at one bank and bought 20! | checks for $2.50. ‘‘Each time I bought something, I would pay for it with a check) written for $5 to $15 more than it| cost and get some cash that way. “Nobody ever questioned my checks. The banks never asked me either. When I used up the first batch of checks | just opened a small deposit. “TI thought I could get away with “Sleeping the Birmingham 3 hh ih cs baad a public school tedcher training fund administered by the AAUW. ee to Tickets can be obtained ce Birmig o e box office. . a The Senior Men's fien’s Club will cele- brate its third anniversary Jan. ‘8 at a meeting in the Ranch Room of the Community House. oe &® * ‘Henry 0. Wagner, president, = be toastmaster, and Earl Roy, past presides, will briefly re- era the year’s activities. , } | Children in the first, third and | fifth grades in all Birmingham | public. afid parochial schools will be given tuberculin tests Jan. 4. If money becomes available, all school children in these grades in Oakland County will be tuberculin-tested each year for five years. . No child will be‘tested, however, ° - unless he returns a consent card to the school,- signed by his parents. The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birming- ham wil] elect and install officers for 1960 Jan. 5 at 12:30 p.m. at a luncheon in the church social hall. New members and friends are invited to attend, ~ The Teen Center, which has | dances at the YMCA Friday eve- |nings from 8 p.m. to midnight, will |not operate Christmas or New |Year’s-Day, the Recreation Board - announced. The center will resume | its dances Jan. 8. | Mrs. Frank Olsen | Service for Mrs. Frank Olsen, 79, of 284 W. Brown St., will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Manley | accounts at two other banks with Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will ibe at the Southfield Cemetery. | Mrs. OlSen died yesterday follow- visor, replaces ex-Pontiac super. it through Christmas, But I knew ‘ing a long illness. visor Robert R. Boyer on the Mis- cellaneous Committee. New Royal Oak Supervisor L.! iCurtis Potter replaces Hulet ot | ithe Roads Committee. Replacing Clawson on the spe- icial county building committee will) be Duncan J. Gillis, Clawson SU) | pervisor. Cyril E. Miller, Avon Township) supervisor, will take Hulet's place} Into Hulet’s old position on the , Hugh G. Allerton Jr., Southfield Township supervisor. Former | | committee member Thomas C. | Tiley, Commerce Township su- | Appointed to fill Croteau’s for-' imer position on the Juvenile Com-) | mittee will be Bruce W, Love, new! Detroit: Bids Farewell o Kerns Store Tonight © I would be caught."’ EXPECT MORE COMPLAINTS Police say they expect to receive) |more complaints as the bad checks! igo through the banks’ | Processes. clearing) If Monday's hearing determines | there is sufficient evidence, Mrs, | Zograph will be bound over for ‘> trial in Oakland County Circuit | | Court. The charge constitutes a felony., Boundaries Committee will ge If found guilty, she could be 6en- ¢ tenced to two years in jail. DETROIT —Kerns Department | ‘Store, a landmark for downtown $ | Detroit shoppers 77 years, closes Injured yesterday when his auto Township, on Thursday. Packages, ‘Royal Oak supervisor and that its doors for good at midnight to- ¢ crashed on-the-Lodge Expressway Should be marked for boy or girl. city’ s assistant city manager. * in Detroit, Cyrus W. Osborn, 18, of scious today at Mount Carmel Mer- cy Hospital His condition ‘serious.’ According to Detroit police, the youth, son of General Motors Corp. Vice President Cyrus R. Osborn o 125 Martell Dr., when his car, traveling about 70 m.p.h, went out of control, crashed: into a ‘utility pole and flipped over several times. < Young Osborn was rushed to the hospital with head injuries, cuts on both legs and chest and possible internal. injuries, is listed { iat GM. Ike Will Give Report on His Peace Trip (Continued From Page One) _ | people sent this back —a mes- Judge Davis two weeks ago re- | sage of Merry Christmas and good will to all the people of the “United States. And in that *mes- sage | join myself.” Eisenhower's return was marked | ‘by warm. acclaim from members ofboth parties in Congress some was fleeing police, ‘Gifts will be sent to refugee chil- in Bloomfield Hills, remained uncon- dren in West Germany under the! ‘care of Peter Kalinke. The new, memorial organ will | as |pass on the many questions be- be dedicated at the Festival | ndations are passed for a store site. Christmas Eve service at - 10:30, | Playing will be St. Andrew's or- ganist, Ivan Rouse. Holy Communion will be cele- brated at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. A service of Holy Baptism) will be observed at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. A Candlelight Communion serv- ‘ice will be held at 10:45 on Christ- ‘mas Eve in Central Methodist! Church. The quartet will sing| “Some Children See Him” by, Baptism of a child will) : ; The Senior Choir will sing with Freeman Williams, soloist. Dr.} Milton H. Bank will give.the medi tation, ‘‘The Christmas Story." The primary, junior and junior high girls’ choirs will sing at the 7:15 Christmas Eve service at Bethany Baptist Church. An- drea Allen will give the Christ- mas reading and Jerry Ryan, the trumpet call. : . Presenting the Christmas medi- itation will be Dr. Joseph T.\Chap- 'man, pastor. At the 1} p.m. service the jar...choi - rs a 90-day-period before. the_filing of charges with the Commission. * * * Approval of the order |judge would put Straley back in jcommand of the the police d department. Death Claims Fathe f Judge Hughes Oakland + H | 1 Funeral service for father, William 0O.! lheld at 1 p.m, tomorrow at the “| Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. The elder Mr. Hughes died of a heart attack Monday. at his home. He was a retired salesman with| the Berkley Realty Co. and had been employed by the Socony Oil Co, .of Trenton previously for a number of years, .. . Surviving besides Judge Hughes are his widow, Marjorie, another son, Charles of Trenton and, two sisters. The Berlin airlift in 1948.49 car- [tied 2,325,000 tons .of supplies to jtwo million people cut off by the — blockade, ‘ Democrats, however, said that the trip in itself, without further U‘s. tional preblems facing this coun- try. BACK TO WORK strike which could resume Jan. 26 ‘wher an 80-day stay-at-work or-! der runs out. Before leaving Washington | Dee. 3, Eisenhower called ‘for round - the - clock bargaining by hope their dispute would. be set. tled by the time he returned home, His plea went unheeded. Eisenhower also will be faced with the clstomary presidential chores connected with the recon- vening of Congress on Jan. 6. These include his state of the union. |message and his budget for the 196; fiscal year. To rest up from his grueling 1ination trip, and to get in shape for ‘the congressional session ahead, Eisenhower is planning a post-Christmas vacation trip,-prob- poly to his favorite golfing ’ site at A a, Gay On his return last night; the 69- year.- old President looked less weary/than many of the aides and néwsmen Who had Weer ee ac him, : 4 é a t bs Story of Christmas” in Scripture and song. Following the services, By the| action, would not sdlve the interna-, q Nativity. scene will be. per- ‘Give Birt | Miss Bardot's physicians refused | “fhe~ .* * The different committees of the! '83-member Board—Which has seen for the store, said several people peckie atiment 2 199 new members since Jan. 1— are considering the 10-story build-|@ ‘"" ing on bustling Woodward avenue @ is fore récomme onto the full Board. night, just 24 hours before Christ- ig imas. Samuel R. Greenbaum, attorney ® Kerns was purchased in Sep-|s “‘We’venever had such a shake-/témber by a group of Ohioans. up like this before,’ Hamlin said.’ Brigitte Bardot May Krause of Cleveland, shortly thereafter they had decid-|® ed to liquidate the store. One of the new owners, Henry | | to Twins PARIS iday with speculation that Brigitte: ‘Bardot may be expecting twins. The speculation was touched off, by the delivery yesterday of two. cradles to Miss Bardot’s home, | to comment on the subject. One, Dr. T. Laenne¢, however, disclosed | ‘that Miss Bardot would become a’ ‘mother sooner than had been ex: pected. | —. | He Has Imagination SCARBOROUGH, Ont. (UPD | —A third grade teacher Tuesday | peturnéd an eight-year-old. pupil's gift to ‘The child’s family with an apologetic note explaining the | teacher doesn’t drink. The ‘stu- dent, apparently concluding her teacher was tired of apples, ‘brought href a bottle or heer. ~ S | The town site of Andover, Mass.,, where. Phillips Andover \Academy_ } trayed by im anCannon. Mr, and Mrs, Jack The annual Christmas Eve serv-| | The President; back at his desk, ice of the Oakland Avenue United! if had some touchy demestie issues Presbyteri ian Church will begin: at! ‘to deal with—primarily the steel 7’ p.m. with carol singing. Mrs. ! 'Glora Luck, former youth director, ‘will tell the flannelgraph story, “The Manger Secret.” * *. Carol singing at 11:15 will open the worship service on Christmas Eve at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Urtider the direc- Choir will sihg at Midnight Mass. On Christmas Day Masses are scheduled for 7, 8:15, 10, and 11:16 a, Mm, and 12:30 p.m, Christrrias Evé service will begin with carol singing- at ~10:15 at M. Lio, viear, in pric * * * All children of the ‘Sunday Schoo! | program at 7:30 tonight. Charles McAllister will be Narrator. Mrs. Seavey are in charge, Singing and a film strip will also be included, tion of Don Zielinski the Adult| Stephen's Episcopal Church. | William Phillips and “Mrs, Harry} is located, was purchased from’ |the, Indians for about $30 ned a’ icoat ene ee Yee? Pl)—Paris buzzed tof WILSON’S EGG NOG All Fi SEALTEST The Pontiac Press | i | | i ‘TURDAY, i NOTICE! The “ Offices The F. J. POOLE. co. st — Avenue Will Be ‘Closed All Day” TURDAY; D “Sh ae i Pesaetnenette Weewseseees announced |» ig She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Birmiggham. __ | Surviving are h sband, a | daughter, Evelyn McClelland and json, Drayton McClelland, both ot | Birmingham. : ge eeecccccccccccccccoes ‘3 It's SIMMS for Savings : SKATES : Beginners’ : 4 RUNNERS Adjustable—Sled Style $1.50 Value 8 8 ¢ : e@ Nickel - plated steel, e @ * i‘ : “@e@ e e e e CORRECTION |:" “7 : \ 3 All Leather Shoes $ . $ ¢ In Tom's Super Market odf: Double Runners 3 [which ‘appeared in Mon- 3 —Sizes Small 10 to Large 2— : day’s Press through error, fg White or ag ogee 88° prices and quantities were $ pictured. ‘ incorrect. They shouldfe . e have read: mS r4 ° ° ° e ONO. neste lades. “Gi =f. 8 ry f Neather and F figure bindes. 5a ie ie A coe ES nevsnnssesiscvetenecsasesencessnes Geen eel ee THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 3, 1959 ~ Peiping Paper - Reveals ‘Attack Says Rightists Forced Commune Mess Halls to Close TOKYO (AP)—The Peiping Peo- ple’s Daily has belatedly report- ed what it calls a malicious at- tack on the leadership of the Chinese Communist party ast summer by “‘a small bunch of right opportunists’’ in‘Hunan, Mao Tze-tung's native province. An article in the Nov. 30 edi- tion, a translation of which reached Tokyo today, said the rightists got control of some coun- ties in Hunan, foreed many public _ mess halls in peasant communes to close, ‘‘went openly on the road to capitalism'’ and created a chaotic condition in the coun- tryside. * * Another. Chinese publication, the Changsha New Hunan, quoted the commander of the Hunan military district, Yang Mei-sheng, as éay- ing the dissidents attempted to win over armed forces in the area. The People’s Daily, which speaks for Red China's _ ruling party, disclosed the revolt - oc- curred prior to—and- may have precipitated — the extraordinary midsummer session of the .party Central Committee. * * * This secret conference gave| Mao’s controversial peasant com-' munes a vote of confidence and denounced as ‘‘rightist opportu- nists’’ party members who at- tac cked _them. CORONET: vsaf WINNING GIFT! Twice as nice in this authentic ship's decanter and bright holiday carton, Full fifth — no extra cost. eeee0868 eeoeeeeees AP AAAAAAA AAR aN UTTLE GABE AND THE GOLDEN, STARS pas ris @ 1069 by NEA Service, ine. By Walt Scott “ of “id 1 as Dancing Dottie Will Take to Ice tor Exhibition © MALDEN, Mass. (?—Remem- ber Dottie Ferragame, the moth- er whose backyard dancing—in a | bikini—was such a neighborhood sensafion last summer? xk * Well, she’s taken up skating now, and is planning a backyard rink exhibition for her New Year’s Eve guests. ; The . 33-year-old mother of three will de her skating act in black leotards amd a heavy sperts sweater. * «k * lf the rink isn’t frozen over, Dottie says she'll perform for her guests anyway, with a new ' dance’ she calls the ‘Astronaut Roll. ” Dottie’ s bikini dancing de- lighted the neighborhood males, \* *but their wives—well that was | something else again. It’s all | right with her besband, Michael. BRANDY DIST. CO., N. Y.; N.Y. GALIF, GRAPE SRANDY. 84 PROOF 72-23 Would Also Involve U. S., Canada By SAM ‘DAWSON ‘NEW YORK (AP)—Now it's out in the open—the prospect of a trade war in Europe and between Europe and the United States and Canada. A group of experts will meet, soon to try to stave it off. If they; fail the world could be divided into blocs fighting each other eco- nomically just at the time that the Soviet Union says it is ready economic war. . Already two blocs have been formed in Europe. Others are un- der way in Central America, South America, Africa and South- east Asia. A return to protection- ism is being discussed by many groups in the United States. The United States has beer! los-) ing gold and runs the risk of los- ing more because other nations Resist, NAACP Tells South's Negro | RICHMOND, Va. Some 1,700 | Negro ministers throughout the ‘South are being asked by the Na- tional Assn. for the Advancement| ‘of Colored People to encourage | every church member to become) a registered voter during the first! half of 1960. | Promotional literature distribut-| ,ed here by Kelly M, Alexander of Charlotte, N, C chairman of the |NAACP voter registration commit- \tee, Says: ‘If one-half of all the church | members in the South were to | become registered voters, over- night we would have more than three million Negro voters in the ' South. The effect of this number of Negro voters upon the political picture of the nation would be | tremendous. “It would lead to‘a better way of, life for every segment of our popu- lation, black or white.” to take on the West herself in an; jhave hese taking in more dollars; liave found this market have been, denied to them. ‘from us than they with ,us. |The drain of gold has slowed to ti a trickle, but other nations have been building up dollar reserves, for more gdld, * * * The United States’ financial po-' sition took a turn for the better; last summer as exports rose, the there’s no assurance that this will continue long. The feuding European are the six Common Market part-) iners — West Germany, France. Italy, Belgium, the and Luxembourg; and the seven in “| the European Free Trade Assn.’ England, Norway, Denmark, Swe- iden. Austria, Switzerland and Fe : Portugal. i There's a chance they can reach jeconomic agreement, barring dis- crimination against the goods of lany of the 13. But there's a fear Ithat they can't, or won't And there's an even. stronger, possibility that they might set up | tariff walls against outsiders, ‘keeping the rich European market| largely to themselves. j the war, many American firms: Pilots to Strike Jan. 4 which at any time under our laws, lion they could turn into our Treasury, $1, 000 i in Conservation education nations — Netherlands 4, on Flying Tiger Air Line | CHICAGO (UPI)—The Air Line | Trying to Head Off Europe Trade War all - It's a long way from. the payments systems ime making them worldwide. ne National W ildlife. offers scholarships The up Es v4 PS ss baer die) Ors SS Commerce Department says. But! rf im-) and in) make Federa- | rae Local | Trustees to Go “Units in 12 Areas.Will Gain Freedom After Supervised Elections WASHINGTON (UPD —U itricg. Judge . F. Dickinson S. Dis Letts 'Tuesday approved the release of (12 Teamsters Unien locals in eight states and Canada from trustee ship once closely supervised local ‘elections have been held He instructed Teamsters Pres- ident dames R. Hoffa to order the locals to “cvoperate fully” with an agency to be selected by court-appointed monitors to supervise the elections, Ballot Assn., a tions, Letts also ordered sure the auditing is by firms independent of the unions, He members ‘of the Americ in’ Insti to tute of Certificated Public Accoun- tants + LOW STORE MIRACLE MILE Ever since Pilots Assn., (ALPA) said Mon-| # day its 90 pilots would go on |i c strike Jan. 4 against the Flying 1~\ Tiger cargo air line. iN 4 C. N. Sayen, ALPA president, | ‘said the strike date “‘is being de-| fpet | ferred until after the holidays: to ‘insure that no Christmas parcels | Zz will be delayed in transit’ Flying Tiger operates | states. : in OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, JEWELRY rchased up nant to 3 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 24 Shop aint Entire Fami ~ BOXED FREE and Tomorrow Lion Charge | for dome Your — en} Cd “ x oa 7 ox, ‘ Ws J Be ad ° ® | onight eS Convenient This probably will be the Honest private group which but helps organizations conduct. elec- the locals to This is called imbalance of pay- | mediate postwar ideal of working) submit full audits to the moni: ments. And Washington has been toward the freest possible trade! tors. He said the monitors should worrying about it for some time. and done local specified that they be SES AS 4 aa psa ppa vaya appa Parana na yeah ay ay eae yey yey ee ey ear rer ery ee errr Bite h ce, ~ we IZ eo. ose Se BS Pontiac's ONE-STOP. Shopping H nee “Still Your “BEST BET” as the Ph to Save Both Time and Money! SIMMS OPEN TONITE Shop and Save — until () P.M ® THURSDAY Store Hours © | 9 am. to 9 p.m. STORE - WIDE REDUCTIONS a Look for RED Price-Tags In Every Department—All 3 Floors Simame_€-U-T-S P-R-1-C-E-S NOW! We'd rather have our customers saving money on gift purchases before Christmas than waiting for January Clearance next month. COME TONITE or TOMORROW—We guar- antee a shopping trip pays off in extra sav- ings -here at SIMMS! at Your Service! | EXTRA CLERKS Everything Is Planned for Fast Shopping. Open Racks and Counters Permit Easy Wide Varieties, —z Selections trom 2 00 Gift Milk Chocolates Luden’s Delight 1% 19° 9 boxed Christmas chocolates. 2'- Ibs. 29c Blackboard Erasers Genuine Feltmaster erasers. Standard size. Save 10c. $4 Boxed Chocolates — 4 Ihs. Famous Luden's ‘Candle Glow' chocolates, 4- tb. box. 1.29 Indoor Tree Lights T-lite, multiple series—bulbs in assorted colors 25¢ Saran Tree Icicles Silver = 3.50 Kingsmen Duo Set Royal Duo gift set has after Shave — lotion, ‘eologne. ~§.00 Evening in Paris Set. The perfect gift for the girl on your list. §- = pec. Set ‘ 5.96 Sliding Sno-Saucers Choice of aluminum or steel—large’ 2-ft. diameter 5.95 Memac Snack Set Genuine Spaulding—4 snack bowls in wrought fron. 150 strands in box Flameproof® ‘Saran. 4.95 Robin Hood Castle Sel SL Complete castle set with | figures, other socessories ss . 1 i 1.00 H. H. Ayers Duet Set Choice of ‘Woodsey or Golden Chance—cologne, lotion. aes 5.95 Men’s Flannel Robes Genuine BEACON plaid flannels in M-L sizes... 2.95 Men’s Dress Shirts Sanforlzed woe broadcloth, semi-spread collar aw full of fruits & muts. In re-usable tin vecetabiie All These PLUS Hundreds of Un-Advertised Bargains . .. « Late Arrivals . “What's Left" Specie oe te, . . Last-Minute Reductions ., ~~ oe BN rh Toon Accepts Free Bi “ Council. Grants First | ‘Wage Increase Since |? 1957 Adjustments By JIM LONG - HOLLY — Village em-. ployes here were granted a' pay raise—the first in two years—by councilmen last hight. ' The over-all pay will affect 17 persons now’ on the payroll. It will cost. the village an additional) $3,000 annually. Council authorized the new wage! Scale to ge into effect the first of| the year . The personnel committee of | the Council made the recom. | mendations. ‘Its report to the Council noted, “There have been no wage adijusi-| and we have intentionally made-an éffort to hold the line on pay'| thents in the village since van| raises due to the general eco- | with the Oakland County prosecu- nomic condition of the area dur- ing the recession in’ 1958.” ONE QUESTIONER * Only Councilman John M. Vani Deusen questioned the pay raise » He said he felt that the salary is ‘of the village manager was too | high for-Holly, with a population of only 3,000, . 4 « Village Manager Norman E.) Tufford earns $7,800. The new) wage scale would bring him to $8,600, including -a.$600 transporta- tion allowance. When other members of the Council told Van Deusen that vil-| lages smaller than Holly were) ying managers as high as $9,000) o $10,000 a year, he dropped his! questioning. | Other annual wage adjust- - ‘ments were: Police Chief, $500; sewage plant operator, $200. Patrolmen were given a $2.50 a week increase, radio operators, ‘$5 a week; office clerk, $5 a week. j j It was noted that patrolmen, when joining the department, re- ceive a basic uniform and are given $50 a year uniform main- tenance allowance. . “In another action, the Council authorized drilling of a test well on an acre of land in the northwest section of the village. » The well will be drilled early hext year. The land is leased to the vil- lage with the option to purchase should the well prove a success. The Adelphian Academy owns the land at the end of Winifred drive. Drilling of the well, which would| be the village’s fourth if success-| ful, was recommended by sultant Dr. William G. Kech. Kech was hired to study possible well sites when the village expe-) will cause considerable comment) rienced a dry spell the past-sum- mer. Walled Lake to Borrow $500,000 cont of a two-story buijding with | boost }~ ' ation. 'Some of the charges are false.” | them are,"’ | that things con- has not turned in minutes of that| |group’s meeting. ‘ship meeting Jan Boner reenter eee ee oa wil Help Put Up Recreation Structure AVON TOWNSHIP: =-The offer) the main floor to cover 15,000 architects and engineers who) square feet. bave voluntegred ce Pian The township has a $30,000 grant new recreatio : ‘township park was accepted by the: ito be used for recreational pur ;Avyon Township Board last night. |poses, but it is possible that the| vas The professionals who offered voters will be asked for ohe or a/ their help on the proposed project) pale mill to support the proposed ‘are aH members of the Northwest ‘project, township officials believe. | Avon Inter-Association Council. ‘ * “ . Beard members asked the | In other action, the plat for Uni- group to begin by estimating the | versity Hills No. 1 subdivision was lapproved subject to- approval of ‘plans for-a water system there by ‘the township-engineer. It is located \near Avon and Old Perch roads. The Township Board also ap- | proved the plat for Avon Manor = Threatens Row in Pontiac Twp. “iusto om | This subdivision is at John R and | A oad. Trustee Warns He'll) ¥™™* | | Board members also agreed to| File _ Complaint . Unless extend the tax payment deadline} ‘Drastic’ Action ‘Taken’ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — A°* Pon-| | tiac Township trustee today is} threatening to file a complaint ‘tor unless some agreement can be reached regarding township oper-| George E. Lyle,,who was elected to the Township Board last .spring, } ‘has sent a letter of complaint to| Supervisor Leroy _ Davis, Clerk) Greta Block and Treasurer Goldie Mailahn. In it he lists what he says are five causes for ‘‘drastic action.” He charges that a-complete de- |tailed list of expenses is not fur- nished each month for information and approval of the Township Board and that mail addressed to ithe Board is being withheld from the trustees, : . | Further, he complains that a budget has not been furnished to lthe trustees for the past--three years and that access to the town- ship offices is being denied to}. trustees by withholding of keys. His final complaint is that con- tracts above $500 are being awarded withent bids. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Lyle added that he ‘‘deeply re-| Mrs. Owen Hether, 5176 Somerton St., grets’ having to resort to this} house from 1 to 5 action but that he can see NO) brate the couple's 50th wedding anniversary. other way to obtain the informa-| have lived in the area all their lives. He is a retired postal carrier. thon, oe They have raised five children and have 21 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Supervisor Davis said today that p. m. Sunday at Brown City VFW Hall to cele- to. Feb. 15 atthe request of Town ship Treasurer Helen V . Allen. « * * * The Reciprocal Heating Board of Examinere of the af be Pontiac board for apesicains ie heating contractors’ licenses in Avon Town- ship. the township iattorney for a recom- This arrangement will be in ef-|mendation at the next-meeting. . fect until the township establishes +i x * &* its own board of examiners. An amendment fo that portion The matter was turned over to jailer tices $0.90 to 98 oak Wbtee of assessed valuation, - ~ The county special education and all school district operating taxes also have dropped be said. “Only inthe school _ districts: that have voted for extra operat- ing millage have taxes gone up, slightly,"’ Cheyz said. * * The breakdown per. $1,000 in| * and Duck Lake drain tax was $37). Tax on the Pontiac Lake level) contro] was $11,375. This was} ‘$315 less than last year, he said. * * * The deadline for paying ‘the | amensed valuation for residents it in|taxes is Jan. 20. SUGGEST NAME of the zoning ordinance governing The Board also voted to send a|°Tecton of billboards in the town- letter to the Rochester Board of|*%P W@S Suggested as a result of Education suggesting that the new|* Aca to me eee up at Grant grade school, now in the planning] ® BOG FORGE, stage, be named in honor of the + & late Howard L. McGregor. Mr. Township Attorney- Rex Bebout Gregor and his son, Howard L. Mc-|Said they could not be prohibited Gregor Jr., donated the plot where|but could be regulated by ordi- the new school will be built. nance. The matter was referred to The inefficient operation of the zoning committee for a recom mendation. two township dumps was brought to the attention of the Township Southfield Appoints New Chief of Police SOUTHFIELD — The City Coun-} cil has confirmed Milton Sackett's appointment as chief of police ef- fective Jan. 1. x * * . Sackett, 30, has been captain and acting police chief here since Philip J. LaVigne retired from the top post earlier this year. Heading the 27-man police de- partment will earn Sackett an an-| “tual salary of $6,890. He said the) _jforce would be increased to 30| members by the first of the year. | * * * When Sackett started with the de-/ partment in 1954, he and LaVigne| were Southfield Township's only policemen. r, You've Seen thé Rest: Now Try and Buy the RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Door ....... $1660.20 | 4-Dr. Dix. Sed. .$1701.40 | Station Wagon . $1878.20 | PICK YOUR COLOR— ‘HOOSE YOUR EQUIPMENT | Mr. and Mrs. Hether c us EQ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLE} MI 6-3900 Friends and relatives of Mr. and Troy, will hold an open — he has not yet received the letter, | and upon learning its contents he | said, “I don't worry about him. Mrs, Block echoed, ‘All of and Mrs. Mailahn contended that Lyle is asking | be done when he NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER “doesn’t do his own work." The treasurer said that Lyle is| secretary of the Building and| |Grounds Committee and that he| It is expected that the letter) from both sides at the next town-| 11. Approves School Loan WALLED LAKE — Borrowing of $500,000 by the Walled | New Imperial DISHMASTER’ | A VERY PRACICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT!’ vk net = 29) SHINNERS and Saginaw Cer Pike Dewntewn Pentiac FE 2-2931 || WEBCOR “Holiday” Stereo Hi-Fi Phonograph 4 Speed Automatic RECORD PLAYER 379% Removable Separate Speaker We Can Put It Under. Your Tree for Christmas MOTOROLA ° inn”. nigga egytte: ONE YEAR WARRANTY , ON ALL PARTS 90-DAY FREE SERVICE oma | WE WILL DELIVER IT CHRISTMAS EVE ' FREE DELIVERY ! You are remembered and appreciated scores of times each day when you | ALL TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO WITH THIS FREE . throughout the state was. approved yesterday by the commis- m™ One of AMERICA’S LARGEST BRAKE SPECIALISTS! Lake Consolidated School District to add a new wing to the) recently completed Clifford H. Smart Junior High School was! approved yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commis- | ston at Lansing. A part of the loan, all of. which will ‘be raised through | floating a general obligation bond issue, will be used to con-| struct a wing on Union Lake Elementary School. Both additions give her a Dishmaster! She'll have extra time to do the things she enjoys. e Hands are never immersed in ‘dishwater’: e Dishes may be washed as they are e Faster — wash, scrape and rinse at one time! e@ Price includes installatien! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE DEMONSTRATION, SALES add SERVICE LAKE RD. FE 8-2588 BONUS ¢ @ CARRYING CASE @ EARPHONES @ BATTERIES © are expected to be completed by June 1960, according to the school superintendent's office. The presently approved borrowing constitutes the balance | of a $2 million bond issue, and is the last in a series. Altogether, borrowing of $6,885,000 by school, districts sion. a we si288 NONE. HIGHER :NO CASH NEEDED! | }LOW suncer Terms: Seat? 3 ' aK - ap RENE OK KG eg We * * rai ments! joy of price ‘in Give Certificates in Amount on -. : Purchase thousands . ¢an own it at the lowest The Perfect Gift for a _ Lifetime of Musical Pleasure! - LOWREY to idoy The Orgar: that Is the easiest to play of all musical instru- This remarkable home organ has broughtthe making music fo ., and now you its. history. The finest percussion organ of its. kind with two 44.-note Manuals, Organ available in Mahogany, Weim, Fruit- wood and Limed Oak. INCLUDES $6 Two 12” Speakers Terms Arran - tore nteed ery CALL FOR HOME sated ae OBLIGATION. ESTEY CHORD. ORGAN $1995 __ Others trom $99.95 18 E. Huron St... AEROS. - OPEN EVERY NICHT ‘TIL 9 «| It | i f Beautifully Gift Boxed - NO TUBES TO BURN OUT. OPERATES “ ~ 84ge “a | 21” TV GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL TOP ROLL-AROUND CLEANER Big 1 H. P. Motor Disposable Bags With All Attachments 54 Q” Pay Only $1.25 Week Model 250 GAS. Smee fl “51 W. Huron § St, Pontiac — ZINC “SPEED. QUEEN THE BUY OF THE YEAR! HAS ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL. AUTOMATIC IGNITION DRYER COATED DRUM ‘THIS OFFER WON'T BE REPEATED AGAIN ONLY 7 LEFT!” Tem s ef ee Ea ie " Lg ++ f S —- é - 2 : an 4 Z nae Pe Heaven, Girls. Prefer Dolls. Look C Out, Mom; It s ee a | “py Lows 'MOKEE: Danish moder future an out ere as high oF higher than in “DETROIT (UPI) — The newjdoor swimming pools. previous years rece year. will. find many a mother zie + «ee steel —eo rel % sulted from it. pochete’? "| Salesgirls asked aboout certain in ra Alga ved sules re kinds of toy department items said a ee east ety cate sor Hin PriSOMers ian a ae pia * only to find na FrisOners pF in the ae pa pers were buying for tnd kids.” Especially prominent in this said a new ballistic missilé\layout group were action games such as|[_, oe | tae: sa" uo wo wer Et, wea es Face LONELY Yule "s bnipers: baseball and football sets. wo The tey, which sends pint. sized * * * missiles inte space trom minia- . Five Americans Will ture launching pads, joined the | Adult interest in craft sets, old favorite toys tor boys’ while | }ityed ie aot fe = Be Given No. Luxuries girls stuck with the traditional | Dorion of the sales in those | —f'S Just Another Day choice — dolls, “toys.” . But this year, the buyers noted,, Buyers noted the varieties of} HONG KONG Bit will be an — ie , the girls’ favorites in toys leaned painting sets had competition in/ther lonely Christmas for five . ; = } ri i toward the economy size. Sales of| sales this year from the recently-|American prisoners in Communist . — i | 7 { STORE HOURS. giant dolls which the very young) introduced mosaic art kits. China, can walk with and exchange _clothes with, shared the spotlight of toys for girls, along with giant stuffed. animals, many of them of days they have served and have comparing in. size with a great peel rifles, ksleidoscopes and {yet to serve. | J . f ane i § ne And generally, they noted, sales) The modest Red Cross parcels oe TRADITIONS UPHELD . “they receive will concentrate, as | — _ Boys’ choices along with the new, always ‘on basic necessities. missile center stuck to traditionals, There is no reom for Christmas also—the erector sets, guns and U.S. -Euratom Authorizes luxuries. holsters, 4 planes, poats, ke eine 23 Research Contracts Even gaily colored Christmas sets and cars and trucks of a : shapes and sizes. BRUSSELS #—The .S.-Eura- oer’ ae oF cause kx kw tom Joint Research and Develop- , e ment Board announced Tuesday| This will be the eighth Christmas’ \AZ | But the “do-it-yourself” trend, that 23 contracts for research ant behind Red China's prison bars for, which invaded the adult ‘world development work, totaling about|John T. Downey of New Britain, ' f : several years ago, this year took (53 590.000 have been authorized/Conn., and Richard Fecteau of, ° a high place in boys’ toy sales. (within the community and the Lynn, Mass., U.S, Army civilian . Buyers said the maze of “build. United States in the bast six/employes sentenced to life im-] an-anything” kits sold on a large ‘months, prisonment and 20 years, respec- vee > bea seale for the first time this year. | ‘tively, on charges of espionage. [| ‘ ee The store spokesmen noted sales) Christmas cards trom home may — were Pratt en old standbys provide the.only Yuletide touch to ; * such as baby. dolls, tea. sets, set the day off from the. thousands | Fourteen Euratom, communities’ ; ; The girls mimicked adult habits|and eight U.S. organizations are It will be the ninth Christmas in this year, also, with the introduc-|represented in the nuclear projects 'jail for Robert McCann of Alta- ee ee : . : tion of doll houses equipped with| |authorized. ie cat on: ae F. > Redence? « it — + ——— ——-—-; ----——|Jr. of Yonkers ' - - . businessmen serving terms of 15 *. r e ° years and life imprisonment, re- ik; You don’t have to be rich to enjoy |<": ov se ees . , Roman Catholic Bishop James | - _ . RICH BOURBON E. Walsh of Cumberland, Md., | has been held incommunicado | since October 1958 on unspecified charges, a These five Americans will prob- | ably spend most of this Christmas. ‘ . $39 ‘Day reading, with one hour out for \ / : ' ere > pint | AS far as can be ascertained, > ; 4 : = ‘that is the routine they follow every Code +943 ‘day. And as far as the Chinese : : : = - Communists are concerned, Christ- fF ' ; a $980 ‘mas Day is just another day. £ ee as. Lots of Healthy Berries _ : . ey cede 92 ~~ Around for Christmas p Qua WASHINGTON WW — Plenty. of cranberries—free from weed-killer A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE poison—are available for Christmas dinners, Sec. of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming said today, Flemming sent letters to federal agencies, including public health service hospitals, urging them to f | . 7 “re “94 : , Es og STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEDURG, IN, use ‘tested cranberries on holiday \ i x *«% * Right here we face one of the _ world’s most ‘pressing and titanic _ problems. The: globe unites in this _ battle wherever it exists. | Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hesselgrave Jackson Farcas of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. © Mrs. Rachel Bragman of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. : ge a hay Mr. and Mrs, Owen Cantorman soch eo Oil - of Watertora; Bist wedding anniversary. ee ‘ of the state’s traffic fatals being. The Pontiac city directory does not list . Law. d Allow Test ‘of 213 State Ave.; 52nd wedding anniver- “3 Sar : | for lntiniested Drivers “"” sis. ann Flemingson ¢ law enforcement Officials of Keego Harbor; 80th birthday. gy Ree ie ES — a - _ nee CHRINKING PURCHASING POWER run oervice, Inc. \ “An! 1 Thought I Was Going to Be So Comfortable” | * David Lawrence Says: Ike Erases WASHINGTON —- Despite the _ _platitudes. in the official commu- niques, something dramatic and of far-reaching significance that couldn't be put into words was accomplished by President Eisen- hower's 22,000. mile tour of 11 nations in Asia, Europe and Africa. Good will toward America was manifested on every side. The — unselfish LAWRENCE purposes of the Untjed States were recognized. No longer can it be said by wish- ful partisans in American politics that America is ‘hated’ where abroad, Millions of peopte in all the countries visited had an oppor- tunity to show their friendship for the American people. * * * Eisenhower was the symbolic re- cipient of bouquets of appreciation for the interest the United States has taken in countries, large and small, many of which have re- ceived economic aid from this country in the struggling years of their. existence. every- Critics, of course, have not been silent. The London “Daily Herald,” .organ of the Socialist Labor Party, for instance, called Eisenhower's visit to Spain a “blunder.” It declared that ‘‘Those who be- lieve in freedom feel betray and didn’t want to see Eisenhower ‘thobnobbing”’ with Gen, Franco. * * * But this same ‘“‘left-wing” news- paper cheered Prime Minister Macmillan’s visit to dictator Khru- shchev, ignoring the protests at the time of many exiles from the Com- munist-dominated countries. Eisenhower didn’t make his trip to give sanction: to this or «that form of government in ary coun- try. . . His cordial reception of Nikita Khrushchev here last September and the forthcoming visit which Eisenhower will pay to the Soviet Union next spring are intended to emphasize a people-to-peoplé re-_ lationship. Everywhere on his trip.just com: ~ pleted the Presjdent referred-to this theme because he knows that -au- thoritarian forms of government \ are temporary and that eventually the.nations of the world must’ in- evitably find their salvation in free governments, ee tesicent Eisenhower proved an w will, His personality i is just the kind that. exudes friendliness and--ge- niality. : His recerd as the supreme com- mander of the Allied forces in Europe in World. War IH gave him a prestige broader than any other visiting dignitary could enjoy today in those same countries. When all is said and done, the value of the trip comes in its aftereffects. Militarily it is impor- tant for the United States to main- tain air bases in Morocco and Spain. ad is lmportast to have Allies - The Country marion We i229 “Happy folks live swithest hate and within their incomes," ji ary—ambassador.of good _ “(hydrochloric ‘Hate America’ Theme in countries like Pakistan, Iran and Turkey, and it is vital to the future of Southeast Asia for the United States and India te be _ Setting closer together in an eco- nomic as well as a political sense, Much has been said, incidentally, about the so-called change in Amefican policy toward been course. It has been argued that America finally decided in recent months not to be hostile to neutralism, Quite the opposite has happened. It is India herself which has awakened to the dangers of neu- tralism. pursuing a ‘“‘neutralist’’ Dr. William Brady Says: India. . Nehru for the last few years has . In a broad sense, American di- plomacy has been alert and flexible and those.who say that all this couldn't have happened if John Foster Dulles were still secretary of state will not find any agree- ment on that point from President Eisenhower himself. For he knows from intimate conversations he had with Mr. Dulles that the latter favored flexible policies but felt the oc- easions must be timely and care- fully selected, Mr. Dulles was dedicated to the people-to-people approach which now has been developed so effec- tively by the President’s memora- ble tour. For Peptic Ulcer? Eat Anything If You Chew It early editions of Little No. 3, So You Have In- digestion? (for a copy of the pres- ent edition send me 35c¢ and a stamped envelope bearing your address) included several pages of diet lists and lists of foods the peptic ulcer patient may or may not eat. These cut and dried lists were deleted from later editions, not be- cause peptic ulcer (gastric or duo- denal) has gone out of fashion, but because we know more about ulcer, diet and nutrition than we knew when you and I were young, Mag: - pg. BRADY gie. I'm ‘afraid. Til have to define the word gastric, lest some read. ers misunderstand. It refers to the stomach and not to gas. For that matter, the presence of more than the ordinary or nor- mal amount of gas in stomach and/or bowel is incidental, in- significant and never accounts for pain, colic or more than momentary, minor discomfort. Patients who complain about “gas on the stomach’ or become greatly. concerned about ‘‘that gas pressing on the heart’’ are not so sick ag. they are troubled with thick coming fancies. a ee In the first place, as analysis shows, swallowed by the worrié#.or anx- ious patient; or in some instances it is simply carbon: dioxide (car- Very Lesson ~bonic acid) gas geherated—in—the stomach by the .chemical reaction of the normal acid of the stomach acid) with the bi- carbonate of soda, saleratus or similar staff taken by the poor geek to “‘correct acidity.” The first essential for success- ful management of peptic ulcer is to Keep efficient the only part of the entire digestive process over which one has any control. That, as I explain in the free pamphlet Yankee Stomach, (free, that is, if you provide stamped envelope bearing your address), is oral digestion. Salivary digestion goes on in the mouth during masti- cation and continues for, half an _ hour or longer after the morsel is swallowed, if-the food has ‘been. properly snasticeted, ; * "And so we go . the dentist’ _ and go regularly and thankfully” it we really value health, vite, ef- ficiency. and longevity: The great doctors of. former times — Cruveilheir, Ewald, Sippy and — restricted the diet of ulcer patients with ‘little or no knowledge or geome for: nt. trition,. They _ preoccupied “mith; contr, ot ona acidity. “that “gas” “iscnostly~ air and prevention: of irritation of. the ulcer. 7 The elaborate diet they scribed were theoretically as im- pressive as were the algebraic modified milk formulas the baby specialists. of the day prescribed. Practically there wag little evi- dence that ulcer patients derived much. benefit from following the very rigid schedules. peat er 100 a wen ertammng’ te rsonal and es not dis- (Copyright 1959) pre-* 2335 Garland 2 Praises Carolers. _ at Local Hospital ~~ I was a patient at the Osteo pathic Hospital when the carolers " were ‘there. I’ve heard Christmas carols sung before, but never as beautifully as they were that night. I’n’ sure other patients and nurses will agree with me. ~ Margaret M. Blair Drayton Plains ‘What You Give May Help Child’ Today my three children each received a Christmas gift signed “From Daddy.” However, their _ father is in prison in Illinois. He _ was one of two young men who, in the line of duty and attempting law enforcement, were involved in the unfortunate accident which_re- - sulted in beth men receiving prison senténces. (Your paper carried an editorial on this in July 1958.) * x *. * * * If the public would only remem- ber the good deeds done by such organizations, I’m sure many could be made happy, both in giving and receiving. When passing the Christ- mas kettles in your shopping area, remember you may help gladden a sad child's heart. Mrs. Winston Gidcumb 771 E. Mansfield ‘Humans Should Come First’ The most pitiful part of the story of overpopulation is that in coun- tries where such conditions exist, there is great architecture worth untold billions of dollars while mul- titudes of poor and needy people. die every-day of hunger. * * * - I'm positive this Great and Gracious God of ours doesn’t heed or want great buildings but rather men and women, boys and girls dedicating their lives to Him. a 2 ae: I wonder ‘if we, too, in America aren't worshiping our god of men and materialism and giving God second best. America was founded ‘on the Bible, and if we again turn to it, all our problems, including birth control, can be solved: . American First “costs, bal det loge, et tothlr cot. the price to te Palen wor not differ much. gt | Reco seme Salipaatonne Se; “ * Case Records of a Psychologist: State Equalization Dec. 15 you printed a letter on real estate tax equalization. 1 also tion process whereby some board or- group decides what rate each town or city shall pay. k we ok. Who are they, and what meth- x* * * Such ‘items as have been pub- lished regarding current rates have never made the process clear. Please Gp us the favor of printing a good explanation, Kathryn C. Ball Bloomfield Hils (Editor’s Note: A member of the tax equalization committee has consented to send us an explana- tion, which will be published in this column as soon as we receive it.) ee ‘Top to Bottom Is Short Step’ A week ago it said in “And in Conclusion” that the jeers of the week went to the Alfred Hitch- cock TV program. That one was pretty terrible, but last week's was even worse, ‘This program shows how fast you can’ go from the top to the bottom in TV. Someone ought to write Hitchcock and: tell him to take a little personal in terest in this. Disappointed Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I boll you to my heart, my love As time is passing by . . Though we may be together, dear «££: As long as life may last... . There is the fart that all this world . . . Must melt into the past . . . These happy hours at your side .. . Are not enough for me ... I want you, darling, on this earth .. . And for eternity... I pray when life is over we . Will both receive God's grace . And “in His heaven once again . I may behold your face .. . My ‘love for ,you can never die.. .. It will be Always true . . . My soul will not be buried but. " Will live for God and you. * _ Copyright, 1959 ere These Questions Are Universal After Glen Long introduced me to the crowd of 1,000 women, he left me alone to answer their varied queries. Scrapbook these with yester- day’s list so you can see some of the typical problems beset- ting modern American .women They are duplicated hundreds of times in every city, for psy- chological problems are as com- mon as medical ailments. — By GEORGE W. CRANE Case D - 433: Glen “Long, aged about 30, is the handsome Manag- ing Editor of the SOE Herald. * * * When Phil Buchheit,. the f. soveceatl publisher, -sched- ©. uled me fora large “Women Only” clinie, he asked Glen Long to introduce me, After a very gracious send-off, Glen departed, leaving me alone as the only male’ in this large gathering’ of wom. en, , Henewing ‘tay Staal talk we held a forum, and some of their questions which 1 didn't have time to- oe are listed below. Please iiotice bbw sincerely these women are ‘trying to create happy homes. This serious mood is typical of the thousands of let- ters that they send me each week via this colum#. WOMEN’S tain ultra secretiveness.. about where they are going and seem ‘to delight in keeping their wives ignorant of where they can be reached?” * “How do you explain a wife « Who loves dogs and cats but hates children?” * * * _ “How can you help a child. with a severe inferiority complex?’! ‘ “Should a child be punished for falling down i in his school marks?” “What's Weng witha 14-year- _ Old who plays\hookey and doesn’t want to go to-school? He _ is also rebellious when corrected by. his teacher.” ; . clothing except.under coercion. She is crazy about horses and seems to want to be a cowboy.” — pen * k & “How can I help my. husband quit drinking? He says he wants to do s0, but never does.” “My busband puts his par- ents ahead of myself and our children and is always ready at their beck and call. Is that right?” “How can I get my hasbend to take me dining and dancing occas- © jonally?” “At the age of 50, my husband suddenly told me he didn’t love me any more and has started run- ning around with girls: half bia age? Why?” * * *& “How can’ ¥ wet may “daughter he ia more interested in her school ‘we and in going to college at le: fqr one year?" ®. 20 @ “Why does my husband constant: ye ly find fault ant try. toy me in fag of the children, 2?" == thei her” ee = Why de some hubs main “My-10-year-old_girl. wishes. to. be a boy and refuses to wear girl's ~~ Aner shy sbisyennold was sc three. weeks,.. he spare time hunting or fishing and deserts me and our three children. Shouldn't he try to include us occasionally? a * * “Is it better for a widow to live with her grown children or re-: main alone in the old homestead?"’ “Pm a shy gitl, im love with a “Bhy boy, so how do 1- stand~a chance against the popular girls?” “What can I do with a gifted child who is lazy and then, when his grades drop, refuses to let me help him?” “Is 56 too early for a woman to lose sex desires, and how should I manage a husband of 58?” Ce @ owe THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER: 23,1959 Provide Christmas Je oy USW, Great Lakes Steel to Open Talks Sunday _DETROIT @ — The United Stee! ‘| Workers Union will open separate wage talks Sunday with Great ibe James Phelps, vice president) my for industrial relations, ' * * * eet. The comipany's plant in. Ecorse : has. 10,400 workers. i Separate vacations don't abet Lakes Steel Corp. largest steel/bring marital, happiness. One firm in the Detroit area. couple always pends their vaca- 4 x * * tions together and they are blise- The talks are scheduled in Wash-|ful. Of course, they're apart the ington. The union bargaining team |other 50 weeks . . . We used to get will be headed by Thomas Shane,|carsick riding in an automobile. USW district director, and John Now the. monthly auto payments Sadvery, president of Local 1299. {have the same effect.- —Earl FIT Tite Representing, the company will! ‘Wilson. 103 N, SAGINA Con CENTER heen ail ian. sii eR dian tea ylits THE SOUND OF HAPPY VOICES — Carol- © Pontiae Press Phetos ing during the Christmas season in the Pontiac 12, 2618 Lapeer Rd., Joyce Waltman; 13, 2215 4 Community Services Building are the Wahanka EE. Walton Blvd., and Jayne Fisk, 12, 3680 Camp Fire group from Madison Junior High Tienken Rd., all Pontiae Township. Camp Fire School. The carolers are (from left) Barbra groups all owr the area are caroling and mak- Hillock, 12, 2556 Lapeer Rd., Katheryn Cudho- dng gifts for needy children during the Christmas hufsky, 2, 3650 Lapeer Rd., ‘Susan Trousdale, season. -—- amen GIFTS_FOR FOSTER HOME CHILDREN — Mrs. Russell C. Merrihew, 1040 Buster Dr., volunteer worker for the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, leaves the Community Service Building with gifts for the children of the Society’s 40 foster homes. More — than 175 gifts, tailored to the requests of the children, were do- nated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Leitch Jr., 660 Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, and friends, the Festival of Gifts of Christ Church, Cranbrook, and the Pontiac State Bank employes’ party. 4 } 4 f Complete Catering Service|} — ECONOMICAL BUFFETS tamination by insecticides was be- aged Milk Lessening, | kind of -¥7° ° -» . . ing reduced rapidly. ; , CFM Chapter Williams Giving U.S. Scientists Report “a: tne same time, jail industry venta ee . | SGTON leaders said that i t Books‘ About Self; ame amend nee where insecticide residues were} JERRY'S BAKERY nylons * 7 “ey | racle Mile N ames Officers f Or Chr istmas ‘day that the danger of milk con-|to. be rc "health “danger. ‘0° small Shopping Center FE 5-3603 5 : | LANSING W—Some 2,000 per. @ - OO . she d | songs on Gov. Williams’ Christ- | Ross Manchester will mas list have begun receiving . advance copies of his biography , Head Group; Turnout | — “Mennen Williams of Michi- Is Disappointing buy herself gan; Fighter for Progress.” The book, termed a “campaign | biography” was written by ote SOE ee "6 | Frank McNaughton, a Chicago wee oss S. Manchester, a 20-/ tree lance writer, who has au- year-old real estate salesman from | Pontiac, was elected chairman of | the city’s chapter of ‘Citizens for| Michigan."’ Manchester, of 70 Edison St.,, immediately expressed disappoint- | ment at the turnout of only about | 20 at the chapter's first meeting. | In blaming the small gather- | ing on the approaching holidays, Manchester said he believe@ this | won't be the pattern in the future. Elected secretary-treasurer of) | tions, Ine., thored books on Harry 8, Tru- man, It is scheduled to be issued Jan. 28 by Oceana Publica- of New York. In previous years, Williams has given Christmas gifts such as small desk calendars, fountain pens and toilet articles. Wilson Meat Strike Likely to Go Into ‘60 CHICAGO (UPI) — A mediator said today. federal | negotiations the city group was Edward W. ito end a 55-day, nationwide strike! Keehn of 183 Pingree St., dent at Michigan State University | headway,” Oakland. but that At its next meeting in January, |year. the group will establish groups} for study of the state’s govern- | ment structure, finances and serv-| ices. Federal mediator Douglas D., ‘Brown said he should know by the | lend of bargaining sessions today | iwhether| a settlement It will be part of an over-all| jreached before the new year. study of the state's governmental | and economic troubles by similar If not, he said, negotiations prob- ably -will be recessed for the holi- days.” citizen ‘groups across | Michigan. , cost $1 or thousands? can be purchased ean be a stu-|against Wilson & Co. have “made | bargaining probably will continue into the new Fall Qt. Plus Sales Tax rour Koses proudiy presents the 4/3 Qt Plas Sales Tax Wecanter and tamous Four Koses Give her Seamless-Gaymodes... they've got everything! They’re knit in a 400- needle construction for sheerness. They’re twin-threaded to give twice as much wear... if one strand snags or runs,.the other remains intact. Give her freedom from twisted seams hecause Seamless Gaymodes always look their well - groomed. selves. Smartest neutral tones. Sizes 814 to 11. PENNEY PLUS VALUE diamond of decanters—a diamond- in 60 seconds flat? > ee © point quart decanter at regular quart fe » ’. price in striking damask motif carton. Fifth, as well as regular Four Roses quart, come festively gift-wrapped with famous eggnog recipe inside. MORE GAYMODE QUALITY , : ; : , Fashioned exclusively for Penney’s mills according to Gaymode’s high quality by leading our welcome Once again it's time to give the finest — and that can only a ; yes, you can GIFT CERTIFIC ATE mean Four Roses. Every holiday, Four Roses is most want- standards. See glamour sheer 100% high twist please everyone ‘ sin” nylons in dark. seams, or plain seams. Color, . with a ; ‘ed... < most gifted. No other full-strength whiskey is so - smooth, so taste-appealing. Four Roses will be a welcome . reminder of your warm friendship. and of your eed taste. Gala or Confetti. Sizes midge, normal, Sizes 814 to 11. 69°” long. cy PENNEY GIFT CERTIFICATE eelpouR ROSES... [Li "TS See lisse dane most gifted whiskey | PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN Christmas Store Hours: Open Every Day from 9:30 A. M. . FUR RSE TLS cour, 16, MED wT » 86 PROOF « + 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPITS to 9:00 P. M. Until Christmas 4 : ied a ; me : — PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE oo Open 10:00 A.M to 9:00 P.M, f° = Mandey Through Saturday ntlatiinueiairees ee The lée King looked forgotten. it’s August and - supposed to be summertime in Northern lands. I'm not needed there at all.” *§9°" said Santa, “you and the Ice Queen can stay here and make winter for the South Pole. jJands. Then) in December, when, it’s summertime at the bottom of: the world, you and the Queen can came North and make winter at the ton of the world" “How wena -rfull” exclaimed the Queen. “That way we'll al- ways be together!” “And we'll be able to make winter all year ‘round.” said the King happily 2 “ “And no one will hate you,’| ‘said Santa, “because ‘everyone, will have warm weather for half the yvear.”’ #KOORAY!” Oonik could hold himself in no, longer. “Hooray!” he shouted,’ jumping up and down. ‘‘Every-, thing is settled. Let's hurry home and tell my people the news." “They already know,’ Santa, ’ said: 4 __and |, .too, must hurry sheepish. “You ate cight,” he said. “I had). the cried. “for the Ice King has pone, And guess what? I saw birds the widest sea.’ already been some days away | vesterday — flying up from. the! from his job. But you are right, South! back tO porgt nty shops for I've a whole year’s ‘embrace, “MERRY CHRISTMAS to all!’ Oonik shouted from his kayak. Mrs, Claus came running: froin|shop. “It’s a very special paddle. house. “Oh, Santa,” she for a very special boy. Stroke but “My rheumatism is all once and it will carry «you across Oonik reached up for the paddle Oh, summer is really and his whole face shone with She caught Oonik up in an astonished pleasure. _.. “You poor hungry boy| “Why it’s—it’s just like Christ- work ahead of me and summer, you come right in and I'll fix! mast? he exclaimed. ii it has come, is almost gone The lee King laughed. ‘Don't werry,”’ he said. “I vouldn't be surprised if we're very slow coming up from our honeymoon and winter will have a late start this year in Eskimo land.” Oonik and sled but the Keotuk polar and aa Santa : the got on between the Ice King and the Ice! away. **Leave hiyh here,"’" said the Queen and King. ‘“‘We three will rule the winters together.” " So Oonik and Santa left them there and headed back for Santa. Land. When they arrived they, found that, sure encugh, the snow | had already begun to melt an the frozen sea had broken up. out to greet them. ‘You did it!’ cried _ crooked-legged -Tweedle-. knees. “You conquered King!" MADE FRIENDS “Net conquered.” said Santa with a smile. ‘We just made friends with hiny”’ “you some gingerbread men. - gingerbread he had had on the “rip and he bear wouldn't get on. He stood wniie santa’ \disappeared into the toy shop. * Queen and refused to be coaxed the ice on the\sea is broken up Canada, and your sled will iwas crestfallen and wortied. the back. ‘Cheer up!"’ he’ shouted. nefense Line in Canada, a Defense’ gleefully, “I have made you @ Department spokesman said today. iboat!”’ . a * Then he took Oonik to the Work on determining the sites; The fairy land workers rushed ‘water's edge and showed him. a has started, the spokesman said. | ‘kayak — the the Ice ever had. It. had two holes in its os “And why not?” smiled Santa. It’s been a’ cold, cold summer!” Then he and Tweedleknees and Mrs. Claus and all the Santa folk cried “Merry Christmas!”’ Oonik shouted ‘‘Merry Christmas to all!” and gave one push with his paddle and sped home across the summer But, Oonik remembered the. said, “Thank you ba, I must be on may way. My people will be starting for their summer hunting grounds and I must be, there to help them." “Hal” 8 offed Tweedleknees (The End) ‘How will you get home? | U.S. Will Build 4 e bod.” “ovo P°'45 New Radar Stations Oonik had really thought Santa Tweedleknees slapped ‘him 0M to fil] the gaps in the Pinetree Air} strongest, tightest, Estimated cost of the project will most beautiful kayak any Eskimo 'rur.into millions of dollars. The, gap-filling stations are in- seal skin top. Oonik fitted himself tended\to overcome one of the chief into one hole and Keotuk fitted loopholes in the Pinetree radar sys- into the other. tem: inability to detect aircraft “Don't forget the paddle.’ called with any degree of accuracy below Santa running down from the an altitude of'2,000 feet. OTTAWA (®—Canada and Nie would take him home\so now he United States eave agreed on con-| istruction of 45 new radar stations, Sas New 324 Raise Ir Traffic Toll Strongly ‘Nowadays DES MOINES, Iowa (uP) cy Herschel C. Loveless charged Tues- death toll was due, in part, to the fact that American-built cars just used to be, Loveless said, ‘‘The auto makers seem to be more interested in pow- er than they are in safety. “Although the prime respon- sibility for auto accidents rests with the- driver, the failure of the cars to stand the impact of col- lisions is also a cause of the increased deaths on lowa high- .ways,”” Loveless said. Sma The Democratic Iowa saseariat said he expects to bring up the subject during the February meet- ing of the executive committee on ithe National Governors’ Confer- lence, * * * “Car manufacturers are now de- pendi nm the shaping of the ex- \terior Meces to hold the car to- gether rather than depending on framework,” he said. “There is nothing te indicate that mechanical failure has caused accidents,” the governor said, ‘Mechanically, the cars are generally of sound otmrnction, *. he said. “Tt is the construction of the ‘body itself that isn’t strong enough,”’ he said, The governor said car manufde- turers “must. accept the respon- ‘sibility of constructing as safe a to Dead Fiance . lowas os ior: Loveless in na Says* They're Not Built (oe net aren't constructed the way they French Wooing Will Be Married - day that lowa’s increasing trathie Soldiers. killed on the ‘field: of | battle. his approval to the ‘‘marriage”’ of the grieving Irene and the dead while helping in rescue work in Frejus. During his visit to the battered =| eity last week, De Gauille told Irene he would see what he could do. to help: her. ‘tI was my dearest wish to be Andre’s wife,’’ Irene told De Gauile. She added: “I will be at least his widow.” To Start Jet Service Between Chicago, East CHICAGO (UPI) — United Air Lines will inaugurate the first pure jet service between Chicago and Washington, D.C., and Baltimore on Jan. 2, the airline announces. The daily flights wil connect San Francisco with,Chicago-O’Hare International Airport and Balti- more’s Friendship Airport. The, airline will utilize new DC8 105-passenger planes for the flights to the Washington area, which up to now. has been serviced by piston ivehicle as it is Possible to build. * and prop- jet planes. Andre Capra, 22. Capra drowned }- sale President Charles de Gaulle al- ready has indicated he will give) octane SE OFF $55 00 - MEN’S SUITS S9 © 100% Woot © SHARKSKIN. FLANNEL te $39.50. 4 $10.95 New Shawl Collar FAMOUS BRANDS peaches SWEATERS $695) Sco HATS °3° TG ST . te $8.95 Were $19.95 to $29.95 $6.95 SWEATER motions oyu | VESTS 9 ‘COATS © Orion @ Wools Wools * Leather Like to $16.88 | Crew Neck ~ Sweater $3.99 Men's Sport Shirts 0” 2 for $5 - SELLING OUT--WERE $7.99 ies ’ 4” Corduroy | ag Boys’.... Men’s... ‘ais Save 13 OPEN TO 9 P. M. LAYAWAY 2 CONN’S Use Our Charge Account CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw ctemrtent artes seqenngevecnineremeeiititintn ratte = at ceneneen en rt te — 4 A Gift co in Good Taste Beautifully wrapped ... in glittering foil with embossed medallions of gold, red, and green. And inside, the smoothest whiskey this side of Canada! This year, give Corby’s! smoothest this side of Canada R RESERVE +* ‘mmenican WaIsKET—A BLEND 06 PRODE— 68.45% GRAIN iat Sriniv— Jas? BARCLAY 200., LIMITED, PEORIA, fLLINOIs bar & : by 3 4 J 4 fo yee fo Y’S | cy « & é Attention No Business T ransacted at Either Bank From $ P.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th to the Usual Opening Hours __ MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th — DAY, Hours Apply to Entire Facilities Pontiac State Bank - Community National - of Pontiac Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f © ,*= i ARI Rc ak kas ol ah Ag BN onan fa ana at THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1959. Walter W. Williams through down- town streets today to a Baptist church where he was eulogized as one of mankind’s immortals. * * wy Thousands stood in silent tribute as the military procession left the Civil Courts Building where the body of the 1J7-year-old Confed- erate lay in state, Williams, last survivor’ of the War Between. the States, died Sat- urday. Doctors said death fbllowed|Christine | will complications ‘arising from’ old age.” Two platoons Army troops marched behind the to be administered at graveside. s|Lou Costello's Daughter Assigned Two Guardians LOS ANGELES (AP) — A judge |has named two guardians for the late film comedian Lou Costello's youngest daughter, Christine, 12. Appointed Tuesday were Costel- lo’s brother, Pat, as guardian of the girl’s estate, and her older guardian of -her person. Judge Frank S. Balthis was told inherit property ifrom her father’s $200,000 estate and from that of her mother, Anne of picked 4th/Costello. Another daughter, Carol, 20, also survives, gleaming black + ape bearing the old: soldier to the cream-colored The comedian died last March '5;—his widow died Dec. 5, ALL TOYS 5.08 BABY DOLL .... 2 900 BETSY WETSY DOLL’ a vo 2.99 DOLL CRIBS ... oo 28 ‘2.99 BABY’S FIRST DOLL ..1.99 =e... ‘a: N} TURN “Pp Tamar roa T MINIATURES! NASy7ex 74 N. Saginaw Near REDUCED! 1.99 FIRE ENGINE .... 3-PC. TRAIN SET $10 AIRLINE PLANE 24.99 3-FOOT. DOLL SPACE’ about 1870 by Lowell Mason of; Medfield, Mass., and based some-| x~ * * what loosely on themes found in| United States forces man five So) |Handel’s “Messiah.” bases at Nouasseur, Port Lyau- "| pIED IN 1748 | tey, Sidi Slimane, Bem Guerig ‘ of here where military rites were sister, Patricia C,. Mobley,.22, as, Popular hymns out of many mat Southampton. most of his life, responded by . | writing more than 600, At first by 1963, According to | they were called “Watts’ Ike- ohammed Pact | Whims,”’ Mithe words. It was composed in! Tuesday night. jless than a year Isaac Watts, often called the “Father of Hymnody,” came into the world when. Christmas carol singing was regarded as “‘ye work of ye devil.” Tt was the latter half of the 17th Century, a time of great religious upheaval in Europe. Calvin's in- sistence that “the Bible alone” be| | Gene in public worship had driven |churches, particularly in England! among the strict Puritan sects. Psalms. The clerk intoned the first line in a monotone and the people, as Watts once com- aia responded with “dull in- | difference.” ‘Charleston, S. C., and was brought Watts, one of nine children, ‘was|before the grand jury in Savanah the son of a boarding house keeper|/for introducing “Unauthorized and deacon of the Independent) Hymns into the Worship.” jchurch who had twice gone to| As the “Poet Laureate of :prison for his religious beliefs, |Methodism,” he wrote more than | As a boy, Isaac had- stood with | 6,000 hymns, finding inspiration al- his mother outside the pris. up| moat anywhere and writing with gates to sing hyrhns to his father jease,under the most difficult con- and the other ‘inmates. His par-) ‘ditions. Once he fell off his horse ents managed somehow to scrape ‘while accompanying brother John together enough money to en-| | courage his love of music with Yj | Piano lessons. ‘* * His career as a wymns mn writer be- gan when he complained one fe about the uninspired songs heard! in the church the family beara U.S. Military ‘to Quit Morocco 5 Bases to Be Vacated . “Then make some better ones,’ challenged his father. - Watts, although in poor health but their popularity Te eet ee tae ren | CASABLANCA, Morocco at Philadelphia in Leen oe oat ‘United States forces will begin to) book issued was “Watts Psalms |depart from Morocco in the im- and Hymns.” | mediate future, and will complete The music we hear today to ‘ Joy| withdrawal by 1963, a joint com- to the World” was added more/munique from President Eisenhow- lon’ an evandplicel mission and complained that the resulting. in- jury ‘“‘spoiled all my hymn writing for that day.” LUTHER WROTE CAROLS digious author of Christmas carols, | but it is doubted if he wrote “Away i in a Manger,’" sometimes known, as ‘Luther's Cr adle Hymn.’ “The carol, in the opinion of | | | Papal Christmas Message Calls for True Peace : VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John XXIII in his annual Christ. mas message to the world today | called on its leaders to fashion a true peace, “There is not a state of war,” said the 78-year-old ruler of the Roman Catholic Church, “but neither is there peace.” Pope John spoke in Italian in response to Christmas greetings from the College of Cardinals. His message was broadcast by the | Vatican radio and was also car- than 150 years after Watts wroie| ler and King Mohammed V said) | | and Boulhaut, They cost 499 mil- lion dollars. | The communique said immedi- brother of}ate steps will be taken to release John Wesley, the founder of/the airfield at Boulhaut, and this will be achieved not later than Methodism. The brothers went te America | March 31, 1960. in 1735 as missionaries to the | ~< * * new colony at Georgia, where | Washington officials previously Charles was to be secretary to nad hesesangagel ha way te oF leave Gen. James Oglethorpe. |cans ever since they gained their Ill health forced him to returm|independence. The U.S. bases in later, but he/gpain will take over=part of the never forgot the marvelous sing-|burden the stations in Morocco | ing of the German Moravian col- ihave borne. onists. * * * The Moravians, a devout sect | With the’ approval of France, When Watts died in 1748, his place in the world of religious music had already been preempted! by Charles Wesley, Huron — Free Parking | igave. Charles Wesley -the inspira- ‘bases here were set up in a crash jtion for his life work. who, later moved to Pennsylvania,;which then ruled Morocco, the | program under the impetus of the He published his first hymns at|Korean War. ' ALL SIZES Over 5,000 bushy - trees in 1 rock for this sale. You have your choice - of trees in large piles from 5’ to > 12! e all plantation grown. : -|CHRISTMAS TREES BIG, BUSHY, LONG NEEDLE PINES works hooked in with the ried over various European net- | Vatican | station. | | Martin ‘Luther, the great Ger-| man reformer, was also a pro-/to Earth I Come,’ most authorities, originated GET MORE STAMPS FOR MORI GIFTS —PRICES NEVER LOWER! JUST SAY “CHARGE IT PAY NO MONEY DOWN! GEORGE'S LAST MINUTE GIFT GUIDE... Just Check the Items You Need among German Lutherans in Pennsylvania and was taken back to Germany in the 1840s. 2.99 LADIES’ NYLON SLIPS Choose from white, pink or oie Sizes 32 to 48 ... Lone eees “From Heaven Above his most _fa- mous carol, as a Christmas cradle song for his son Paul. Bach har- imonized this song for his Christ-| He wrote 1.39 LADIES’ WOOL GLOVES Perfect for gifts. White and colors with trims. .... 0.0.6.6 ce cee eee mas oratorio, * * German soldiers’ sang in the| trenches during a Christmas lull! to ll.. 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Fleet, ak ae ee 000, It gave no ‘dates. ‘NOT ACCURATE’ The” Navy said, however, the mparison was not accurate be- cause it was hampered by short- age of maintenance funds while it still held title to the ships. . * *« * | It cited several reasons for doing an especially thorough job on ships going abroad. These in- cluded the increased’ age of the ships, the probability that-they would be operating at greater dis- tances from yards and. pdrts depots and would not be over- keep the receiving country from hauled -as often, and a-desire to Editors Pick Moon Hit « as No. 2 By TOM HENSHAW AP Newsfeatures. Writer Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-_ chev’s September. tour of the United States hds been chosen the biggest story of 1959 by news edi- tors in the annual poll of The Associated Press members.” Second was the spectacular Rus- sian moon probes — they hit it with a rocket Sept. 14, the day before Khrushchev’s arrival in the U. S., and later succeeded in tak- irig the first picture of the lunar backside. Both events had sobering as- K's Tour Te AP °59 Story Polly in Mid-January Pay Pie ein ay Be rly jeigh, Depressed Groups io " NEW YORK (UPD—Some of the depresséd wroupe could be said the purpose of the reorgan- ization was to put Mutual back on its feet. * &~ "We are now in business to stay,” Hurleigh said. “‘At the start of the year, MBS was losing about $110,000 a month. We've trimmed that to $20,000 a month— but we. still have. an operating “1t will be aniline to wateh internal market action very care- ly in the second half of January a sudden reaction ‘from a blow wld appear,” it warns. ~ AS pal jelong term, there will branch, said charged the mutual security. pro- gram for some of the materiel going into foreign aid. It's pretty much a matter of bookkeeping, all within the government, but GAO said refunds from the Navy were in order. The Navy Criticism, GAO cited 000 to $635,000 for LST" 8 s going into | for their new wspapers. which was contained in a report to. Congress, feeling that it was getting inferior or worn-out materiel. Additionally, the Navy said, labor costs rose about 50 per cent between the times of the overhauls ‘compared. pects for the Western world. The Khrushchev tour gave the American people their close- up look at their arch-enemy in the to-coast, now affable, now omi- nous, never. indifferent. PERSONALITY The U.S. government first mint- ed five cent pieces in 1794. Today Americans spend the equivalent of 68,000,000 five cent pieces a day contested the” GAO} who. could be charming, crude, witty, dour, threatening — and,. most important, dangerously repair bills of $590,- NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS quick - tempered for the leader of one of .the world’s greatest powers. | The visit enabled Americans. to make a new assessment of Kbrushchev and he emerged as a tough, highly competent and dangeroys antagonist, far from the buffoon he has been pictured in the past. | The Russian moon probes in- dicated that the Russians are con- considerably ahead of the United States in rocketry. The Sept. 14 rocket was the first | man-made object to land on the %, | 1. Khrushchev’s visit to U.S. 2. Russian moon probes. 3. Castro gains power in Cuba; troubles mount, 4. Strike closes steel mills. 5. TV quiz show scandals. 6. Eisenhower's increased role in nation’s foreign af- fairs. 7. Death of Dulles; Herter appointed Secy. of State. 8. Nixon’s tour of Russia. 9. Formal statehood for Alas- ka, Hawaii. 10. Congress passes new la- bor relations law. RCA Victor Rockland. A complete home entertainment center! In this one handsome cabinet enjoy superior bigger-than-life TV (332 sq, in. pic- ture), Monaural and Stereo records, AM or FM radio; Stereophonic AM/ FM radio; TV/FM radio stereophonic reception; Plug-in jack for stereo tape. Two separate 3-speaker sound sys- tems. In Mah. or Wal. veneers and selected hardwoods. 240KV77, Only *§50 Less Your Trade-In moon and the probe of Oct. 6, equipped with a camera, was the first to orbit_the moeon,..transmit- ting its picture by radio. CASTRO'S TROUBLES Dr. Fidel Castro’s ouster of the Batista regime in Cuba on Jan. ‘1 and his troubles during the year ‘was the editor’s choice as the third top story of the year. _ Castro, whose long, seeming: ly hopeless revolt against strong- man Batista gained him world sympathy, turned admiration into disillusionment in a welter of summary executions and angry taunts at the United States. The editors’ top choices in do- mestic stories, Nos. 4 and 5 in the poll, had a negative quality. | The first was the steel. strike, ithe longest (116 days) steel shut- ‘down in history, which slowed the Sales & Service — T.V., Radio, Hi-Fi S$. Telegraph at FEderal 8-9607 Square Lake Rd. Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily AZLEY Bazley’s Ready to eat Hams are a treat to eat American economy before a gov- ‘ernment injunction sent the work- Shank Portion 39. ; ‘ers back to the mills. The strike Butt Portion ‘may resume when the injunction ¢ ‘expires in January. Next came the TV quiz show ‘scandals, which, actually began a@ Lb year early but reached a climax ‘in 1959 when Charles VanDoren, HAMS = SMOKED PICNICS * 29° ‘once the nation’s intellectual hero, jadmitted having been given the ‘answers. _ | SIMILAR SUBJECTS COnTACT CONTACT ess ¥eidav 8S XH € No Appointment op 1; a oy Pe to Pay. HOURS: 9:30. to nae 4 pes ' Mall Coupon for Pree Booklet. enna ne ee eee nnn J Dr 8: R. Berman, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Please send FREE BOOKLET, “The Better Way. ‘To See.” 1 want detailed LEAN $ 0 ; a: LAYER BA e LBS. 25 | Like the top two, the sixth and SLICES FOR C Lb. ‘seventh stories on the editors’ poll Hwere closely allied. per President Eisenhower's growing ROUND @ + Lb. € | direction of the country’s foreign SIRLOIN Hicher \affairs, illustrated by his personal SWISS 9 ‘diplomacy jaunts through Europe, Asia and Africa, was No. 6. But had it not been for the death of Secretary of State John. Foster Dulles, Ike probably would not have stepped into the breach. Dulles’ death and-the ap- pointment of Christian Herter as his successor was No. 7. Other choices in the editors’ top ten: 8 Vice President Nixon’s tour of Russia, during which he opened the American fair in the Soviet e@eeees ficest way tosee. without glasses! | verbal joust with Khrushchev. | 9. Statehood for Alaska and Ha- |waii, which formally became the ‘49th and 50th states of the union” ‘when Eisenhower signed their ‘statehood bills. They were the first Discover Oculstea’, wonderful , successors to contact I inew states in 47 years. — They Don’t Touch act lenses 10. The new labor relations law, The Eyes! ithe first passed by Congress since \Taft-Hartley in 1947. Passed after | mounting indications of corruption among organized labor’s leader- 'ship, it placed added restrictions ‘on unions, particularly their lead- ers. 2 ontact- Jess id Bahai TESERSS A Rao eerie errs trees Cold War as he moved from coast~< He showed himself to be a man” capital and engaged in a public TOURIST KHRUSHCHEV — Nikita Khrushchev, foreground, and President Eisenhower stand bareheaded at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington at the start of the Soviet premier's historic U. S. tour, . MOON HIT — The circle outlines the area in which the Rus- sians said their rocket hit the moon. A later Soviet rocket circled the moon and sent back to earth the first picture of the moon's hidden Side. 3 = ise STEEL STRIKE — Pickets stop an automobile outside a steel mill itt Hazelwood, Pa., during the four-month steel strike. The strike ended, at least temporarily, when the government-invoked Taft-Hartley Law was upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court. TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them Oculettes. . wonderfully comfortable be- cause they're designed to AVOID contact with the eye. As shown, they actually conform per-’ fectly to the delicate curves of thée-cornes. ‘They rest on'a layer of natural tear, gently SEPARATED from the eye. They're CONTACT- LESS LENSES . . . the newest, nicest way to CE witb ame Britain Sells Japan 11st N-Power Station TOYKO #—The British are. sell- ing Japan its first commercial nu-|P clear power station, A 86 million dollar’ contract. signed Tuesday covers the purchase-of a 150 mil- lion watt nuclear power generator and help in building the station. The plant will be set up Tokai, a Tivittege about 70 miles from Toyko, 7 TERMS: Frode Mort eae on the new CONTACT-LESS a pcre -— ' where an = reactor is now in operation, Tone Stete.. "R, N, Millar, who signed for the British General ' Electric Co.—Si- Le a SPEC ry STS mon-Carves Atomic Energy Group, AN, 0. D. told newsmen fhe reactor could supply, the home and family needs. the A707 co ree Comey 100,000 sipersons. / dee - will Lmtd 17 Lanlagses French colonists in Quebec 7 , New Cement Plant ‘ltraded maple syrup with the In- Fires Up in Dundee ‘in 60 Primary | said that his political supporters _lin control of political ‘conventions |} | erty Im the hstri election of - talism~ of Franklin Roosevelt and ~jHarry . Truman. {Columbia backers kine “Jenough to say that m) record-of ‘CONQUERING CASTRO — Fi- del Castro, at the end of his first year of rule in Cuba, faces prob- lems both at home and abroad. k FALLEN ra Ul Zz CHAMP ~ Charles Van Doren is pictured in a 1956 kinescope of the tele- vision quiz show, ‘“Twenty-One.”’ Morse Entered Says He Objected to Supporters Listing His Name on the Ballot iaccumulation of equities in favor- deficit.” be less selectivity’ in 1960 with ‘‘no : major top. expected in the near Shture. ” ae * ** * Richard °T. Leahy of J. W.| HURON THEATER rebounding tendencies. ‘‘The shares 4 appear to have attractive capital gains possibilities.” x *& * Disposable income should show an increase of about $20 billion over 1959, even without a cut in persanal taxes, and spending should rise about 6 per cent, ac- cording to the International Sta- tistical Bureau. * * * Hornblower & Weeks comments} on Glidden Co.: It has a_well- diversified business which has been many new products. The common stock of this company, the. firm points out, appears relatively at- tractive for investment, a. Se Standard & Poor’s outlook picks Continental Insurance as its stock of the, month. Says the stock is FEATURE STARTING TIMES 7:00—8 :50—10:50 attractive for both income and : gradual appreciation. an * * * DOORS OPEN 3:30 The Three § “HAVE ROCKET, The Fitch survey reports: A gen-| erally bright news picture in the immediate days ahead ‘should; prove conducive to a favorable correlation between business and) stock market trends. Under the circumstances, a policy of selective WILL TRAVEL" ‘ _ Plus THE LEGEND OF TOM able situated industries continues DOOLEY * to be recommended.” * * * Spear & Staff recommends hold- ing Dayton Rubber, purchase of KEEGO MARBOR Mafine Midland, and retention and HRISTMAS purchase of Berkshire Hathaway. c | NOVELTIES—TRICKS A camel never makes friends JOKES with a: human being — not even with the person who has cared for|| PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTET WASHINGTON «® — Sen, Wayne | Morse (D-Ore)' stepped into the) race for the Democratic nomina- | tion for president Tuesday with an announcement that his name will go before Oregon voters in” the state’s May 20 presidential pref- erence primary. * * * “Although I would have pre- ferred not to have entered in the Oregon race, I shall not run away from a good political fight-if it. is inevitable,” Morse said in a statement. Morse, 59, who has been elected to the Senate both as a Republican and as a Democrat, are entering him in the Oregon primary against his wishes. He said Democrats in the Dis- ‘rict of Columbia also have urged him to enter the May 3 presi- dential primary here, and that he will decide later whether to do so. x & “T am sure that most profes- sional politicians who usually are! would suffer political nightmares if my name were placed on the District primary ballot,” Morse said. him for years. i 35 Auburn Ave. . FE 4-8240 + PAT BOONE JAMES MASON D | A NE X ARLENE GOLOR by DE LUXE Feature oat 1M — 414— 45 — 9: ADDED — COLOR CARTOON — Wom NEWS | Big NEW YEAR’S EVE SHOW — ” Special Pre-Release Showing of “A SUMMER PLACE” 3 Shows at 7 — 9:30 and MIDNIGHT Open 10:45 Last 2 Days . 65c to 5 P.M. “H is true, as many of my friends there (Oregon) as well as_in the District. have pointed out to me, that there is a need for a nationwide -debate on the eet ee an acu Democratic 1960. “The Democratic. party ees to return to the constitutional liber- PLUS! James Craig in “FOUR FAST GUNS" STARTING FRIDAY — ALL FAMILY HOLIDAY SHOW! Its candidates freed to take an unequivocal stand on éach of the issues that face our country in ‘these critical times.” a a Morse said that his District of “‘were— 15 years in the Senate has been one of unflinching support «f tre) dians as early a$1685.: DUNDEE @—Smoke started) sa? pouring Tuesday from “a 350-foot| % stack at the new. 25-million-dollar plant of the Duhdee Cement Co./ which expects within three. weeks | # to be turning out cement at the 3 rate of five million barrels a day. ‘ * * * : by. _The stack-leads from -one of the; plant’s 460-foot long kilns in which the company started producing linker from a limestone and clay mixture known as slurry at @ temperature of - 500 degrees: * * Ps Clinker will es stockpiled until ‘ cement production starts with the addition of gypsum. coe “When in full operation the Dun- * liberal policies for which the oe. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "eee re: ie Guardians Cy Pentagon n Foul Watchdogs of Treasury Unable ot Obtain Key Reports on Spending — WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-|~ dent Eisenhower has refused again to give the Comptroller Genera) confidential administration reports on. foreign aid operations, the White House disclosed Tuesday. The President forbade the re-| lease of such reports to Comptrol- ler General Joseph Campbell], who had asked the—International Co- operation Administration (ICA) for its evaluation reports on programs in Iran-and. Thailand. ; In a related development, the General Accounting Office (GAO) complained to Congress that, the Pentagon has bottled up two sec- *ret reports which would help de- termine whether U.S, military aid ficiently. Campbell, who submitted the complaint to Chairman William L. Dawson (D-Ill), bitterly attacked e Defense Department. Pen- agon officials have contended that the GAO, which keeps track of; government spending, had no right | to the “information and, in fact, had.a lot of.nerve to ask for it. The question of how much in- formation Congress should be} sion af Congress, ee ssidemineapeita oo ATOMIC CANNON SHUFFLEBOARD & DART to Europe is being managed ef-| ~ several times during the last ses-|luars higher the first 11 months fo! 1959 than i in the same _ Period Jin|per cent. OUTDOOR HORSESHOE SET... 3-IN-1 GAME SET—BOWLING, MYSTERY POLICE CAR, bat. oper.. $2.98 ELECTRIC FOOTBALL SET... MANY MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ets ha dat TOYS Your You Reg - Your You Price Save Price Price Save Woodburning Skill Set... ... As "98 $1.78 $1.20 Monopoly Deluxe Set... $5.50 $3.30 $2.20 Mr. & Mrs. Potato Head .....$1.00 $ .60 $ .40 Easy Money ............. $1.98 $1.18 $ .80 Charm Jewelry Set ......... $1.98 $1.19 $ .79 Snippy .................. $2.98 $1.79 $1.19 Laundry Set.............. $1.25 § .75 $ .50 Sniffles .................. $3.98 $2.39 $1.59 MANY MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS | MANY MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Inks Tax Package LANSING i — Michigan's tem- | aye. Delian ta gray tl tax program was. officially in statute books million: dollars in emergency cash | from the veterans trust fund. assalling it as “miserable, inad- equate and unfair." “I am not signing them because | I approve of this tax program,” he said, ‘‘But when the Legislature {adjourned last week, it left me no; choice, If ] do not sign these bills, they will not become law.” * * * New or higher taxes will go inte arettes and other tobacco prod:’ ucts, and telephone and telegr aph | bills. They will produce 34 million dollars a year, A one-mill addition te the four- mill. corporation franchise fee, retroactive to duly 1, will yield another 13 million dollars an- nually. AP Wirephote PRIMARY CANDIDATE — Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) poses with his granddaughter Judith Morse Eaton in his Senate office as he announces he will run in the: Oregon presidential primary next May at the urging of backers. He said he would have pre- ferred not to enter the Oregon race. But he added he would not |_ All the new taxes will exxpire run away from a good political fight ii it is s inevitable. June 3, 1961. i ‘Michigan Liquor Sales 1958, the State Liquor Control Com-! Tee ys Are Cookie Des [mission reports. 1 Doz. Reg. Price Rise Sharply in 1959 | Sales through November totaled! 2nd Doz. 10c LANSING (UP])—Liquor sales/$139,855,031, compared to $132,- JERRY'S BAKERY given on overseas programs arose|are more than seven million qol- (692,207 through November — last year, a net sales increase of 5.4 peract Mile Mirscle Mile FE 5-3603 + Your Price Price Save Price Price Save Lewes $7.98 $4.79 $3.19 IRONINGBOARD COVER & PAD SET $ .70 $42. §$ 28 $2.00 $1.20 $ .80 COLONIAL DOLL HOUSE. . .. $4.98 $2.99 $1.99 CLEANING BROOMS $.50° $.30 §$ .20 GAME... $9.95. $5.97 $3.98 PENCIL CRAFT COLORING SET $1.98 $1.19 $ .79 $1.78 $1.20 BETSY McCALL’S PRETTY PAC $3.98 $2.38 $1.60 $6.95 $4.17 $2.78 DRINKS & WETS DOLL $1.98 $1.19 $ .79 MANY MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ASSORTED GAMES CHECK THESE FOR SAVINGS ON TOYS ALLSTAR BOWLING. GAME spun si'S8shI9. 798" TABLE: TENNIS BALLS $1.49 de. 89¢ du 608 HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL SET $3.00 $1.80 $1.20 BASKETBALL SET MaMAnoae $5.95 $3.57 $2.38 CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS AT COST HOLIDAY TREE STANDS sf 186 $1.24 LIFETIME TREE STANDS $1.36. 82« 54¢ ORNAMENTS and HANGERS 15e¢. Se 10s $2.49 $1.49. $1.00 | NOMA LITES a sd FREE PARKING FOR YOUR SHOPPING BLOOMFIELD FE 3-7853 72S. Tolograph | .ACROSS FROM _. TEL-HURON ZZ Scowling Williams ; < today. " So was authority to wring 40) Terse and scowling, Gov. Wil- | liams signed the six-bill pack- | age yesterday, at the same time | i | } effect Jan, 1 on beer, liquor, cig. | i i | at f . | | =| SUPER BARGAIN _]30 60% OFF EXCLUDING WHEEL GOODS and ELECTRIC TRAINS EVERYTHING MUST GO NOTHING WITH-HELD Famous Brands as Seen on TV GILBERT — MARX — MATTEL — TOM THUMB i SEF goin Pes 4 AMSCO-REMCO— HASBRO—IDEAL— HUBLEY- KNICKERBOCKER GAMES—LOWELL TV GAMES—HORSMAN DOLLS PIANOS—ORGANS—ALL BOWLING SETS : All Sales Final — Quantities Limited — Large Choice OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M.—CHRISTMAS EVE 'TIL 6 P.M. ‘5 MATTEL H°0 MISSILE. "13 REMCO PENNY MACHINE ‘6 REMCO BULLDOG TANK. "10 REG. SIZE BOWLING SET . w | TUDOR ELECTRIC FOOTBALL GAME THESE ARE ONLY A FEW! Remington Rollectric ‘1 2* WITH APPROVED TRADE SAVE UP TO 50% LIONEL TRAINS REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC AUTO-HOME H-O from $4.88 Rum and Brandy 66 (HURON ST. STORE ONLY) CASCO ELECTRIC BLANKET 14° LARGE DOUBLE BED SIZE All Appliances at Great Discounts! Auto. 6-Qt. Cooker-Fryer . *6° G-E Steam & Dry Iron . . 9” 2 Slice Pop-Up Toaster . . ‘6 Electric Can Opener .. .°12" 8-Foot Toboggan ..... 12 ENTERS WEST SIDE 1052 WEST ’ HURON STREET WEST OF TELEGRAPH _ EAST SIDE 526 NORTH PERRY -AT GLENWOOD. NEXT TO WRIGLEY’S - 142 WAYNE ST. ~] BACK OF COUNTY. BLDG. DOWNTOWN, | ee wk ee ew ow eee _ Children, ‘and one brother. ee ee ee ee ~ 4 € : Surviving are his wife, Rose L., ‘Lawson of Pontiac, Mrs. Marion RUBE F. LACY re, and a brother, oe of Rochester, David W. ‘Rube F. Lacy, 74, of 19 Carter St. died unexpectedly yesterday Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.jof Drayton Plains and Mrs, Kaye. afternoon... ~ Thursday at the Deonlson-Johns / Skinner of Grand Haven; 10 grand- Funeral Home with burial in ag two brothers and three Hill Cemetery, sisters. White Plains Masonic Lodge and . CHARLES H. THEAKSTON Loe sitter @ Pisaue Genera the Baptist Church, both in White) Charies H. Theakston, 83, of 91 Hospital. He had been in ill health Plains, Ky. iPoplar St., died last evening at St.| several weeks, Surviving are three sons, Wil- Joseph Mercy Hospital. following’ . liam of Pontiac, Earl and Dean an illness of 1% months. MES. MARY A. ALBER both of Detroit, and six grand-|} yy TheakSton was a retired) HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Mary maintenance employe of the “De- 4- Alber, 78, of 18012 Fish Lake Service willbe held at 4 P.M. troit Edison Co road, will be held at 2 p.m. to Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chap- surviving ave one brother and,™orrow &t Craft Funeral Home, el. Mr, Lacy's body will then be 4.66 | Fenton, Burial will follow in Lake- sent to Earlington, Ky., for serv- ‘side Cemetery, Holly, fees and burial. Mrs. Alber died Monday after a ief illness. \ Surviving are two. daughters, | Mrs. Ellen Noe and Mrs, Mary| ef 2290 Silver Circle, will be nee DAVID H. WAGNER Rennart, both of Holly; six sons, at 2:30 pm, Thursday at the go aoner 79 Frank Senter, Chancey Senter and Sparks-Griffin Chapel.with burial Srvive {or David A. Wagner: 7S" Oran Alber, all of Holly; Ted Sen- in Ottawa Park Cemetery at lla m, Thursday at the Donel-|* of Oscoda, William Senter- of He was a retired superintendent on Johns Funeral Home, Burial| Commins and Joseph Alber of Few- at Fisher Body Division. (ton; 34 grandchildren; 62 great- will follow in Perry Mount Park! dchildren: Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; Cemetery. Se eoterandehi and five great. igreat-grandchildren. a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lea of An inspector at Pontiac Motor! Pontiac; two grandchildren; and|Division, he was a member of the! ee two sisters. | 'United Presbyterian Church. | There are 4,363,700 > business Mr. Liddle died Monday after an S4rvivors include his wife, Jes-jfirms in the United States, Of illness of several months. sie; six children, Hayes A. and these, 3,590 employ” more than Louise S., both at home; Mrs. Julia|1.000 persons. “A retired Pontiac Motor. employe ‘Mr: ‘Lacy had been a member of! nephews Service will be held at 3:36 p.m Thursday at Donetson-Johns PW pp neral Home with burial in Perry 7 Mt. Park Cemetery PATRICK J. LIDDLE Service for Patrick J. Liddle Madison St FRED VAN SICKLE ‘real estate broker in Waterford in.1860 when King Victor Emman- uel I unified several Italan states. GEORGE MARBLE Service for George Marble, Township for 40 years, will be held at.1:30 p.m. Thursday at | the Sharpe_- Goyette. Funeral Home in Clarkston. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Gemetery. Mr. Marble died at his hofne Monday after an illness of several weeks. * Modern Italy became a reality -2-Year Contract Ends 8-Day Strike, Provides 2 Six Cent Wage Hikes ‘GRAND RAPIDS @® — The buses + ni ged again today in Grand ers and mechanics employed by Grand Rapids City Coach Lines Inc. yesterday accepted a two-year contract. It provides a six cent hourly wage increase immediately rand another six cent increase in 1961. The company's 115 drivers had | been paid a maximum ef $1.94 | > an hour for a 48-hour week. The | 35 mechanics earneq a top’ of $2.31 an hour for a 40-hour week. | The buses carry an estimated| 28,000 persons daily. During the strike, motorists picked up people stranded by lack of bus services. Some. bus riders formed car pools. A strike of bus drivers and me- chanics is continuing at Saginaw, Kalamazoo and Pontiac. The cit- ies have been without bus service since Dee, 7, Ending an eight-day strike, driv-| i i fi i § iE yee Haul ile ee fee From now until Christmas, ev- | ery defendant holds his. hand Magistrate Kolodny’s under | lamp. Hf a star is there, he gets 99 days. Gems, Women No Good ENCINO, Calif. (UPI) — A gunman who robbed William W. Straka’s jewelry store of $268 eash passed up the jewelry re- marking: “I’d take some of the jewelry, but all I could do with it is give it to some woman— and they’re no good.” 2 si 2512 Joslyn Road (North of Waldon)\ — ae Christmas Eve: wees \ © Special Music 11:15 pom. Holy Communion: 11:30 p. m. Christmas Day Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Wilbur A, Schutze, Rector, es pee igh LH PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1959 _ | ee, libra |i eee aa Pee a eae eDaliige lt Ste Glows Deiat ere is in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | Buses ROWAN: | Se peta < eee eee ime e SF | nmennuninereeniensinainshetnnlenmtamicandionie 1 } From O464@0 <> —just press to fill! Just press—release—and press again, it’s filled! The fast, clean way to fill a pen. © 32 instantly replaceable points to choose from. Sleck, slim styling! Handsome metal cap. Rich gleaming colors. Easterbrook: PLUNGER FILL FOUNTAIN PEN PRess, Complete $4995 e” a PRESS AGAIN, T's FRLLED! me GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY GIFT PEN & PENCIL SET—Plunger FE 2-0135 2 TY Sp. Fill Fountain Pen ond matching pen cil, gift boxed—only $6.95 e617 'W. Lawrence a AGG AILS Alt ORC LER 2 OC Z Service for Fred Van Sickle, 83, of 20 School St., was held this aft- ernoon at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial was in the Cemetery Mr. Van Sickle died Sunday afte: an illness ofpseveral weeks | \ ast CHANCE {\uasT CALL’ LT AS Oxford CARL H. SIMPSON Carl H. Simpson, a farmer. of Scott Lake Rd., died unex- pectedly at his home yesterday. He, was 69. . He attended the Church of the Nazarene i 99 ed = 2 BRIDE and GROOM 14K GOLD BANDS dh ee Famous-Make Automatic Percolator A WORLD OF INFORMATION A beautiful, useful, long- lasting gift..A CRAM QUALITY GLOBE. Decorative. and educa- tional. Includes 64-page book “Our Earth and Outer Space.” No. 203 10'2-inch $7.95 No. 216 12-inch $9.95 POLAROID CAMERA — Complete With Kit 5 | Weekly SETH THOMAS CHIME CLOCK $00 Weekly COMPLETE LINE OF BRIEF BAGS and ZIPPER CASES Guaranteed for 5 Years $720 to $3 PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS A Partial List Ash Trays Adding Machines Address oks, REMINGTON TYPEWRITER $900 weer TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Special ; 3G” GENERAL ELECTRIC * ALARM CLOCK $G°8 DAINTY CROSS ond CHAIN $SB95 MAN’S “or LADIES’ WALLETS... Special $SB50 LADIES’ LINED _ JEWEL BOX Special $SB95 Up SCHICK 3-SPEED ELECTRIC RAZOR SMART 3-PIECE _ LUGGAGE. SET * s1G* THREE PIECE » DRESSER SET BOF STUNNING COMPACTS Special $6B50 FAMOUS-MAKE. AUTOMATIC TOASTER | $gp88 | Appointment Calendars ~ Art Supplies Bulletin Boards Blackboards Desk. Pads Bookends _ Bookcases Barometers Billfolds Brief Cases with attachments 35 + ed NO MONEY DOWN Olympic AC-DC Radio Card Cases Cigarette Lighters Chairs $10.99 to $150 Chair Mats Cash Boxes Chair Cushions Christmas Cards Drawing Instruments Desks (All Sizes) Desk Calendars Dictionaries _Lnvelope Openers Electric Razors Field Glasses Filing Cabinets Humidity Guides Lamps fer. the Home & Office Library - Sets Loose Leaf Books Pencil Sets, Colored Helmscene Pictures Stapling Machines Office Stools Full powered AC-DC radio with built-in loop antenna, 4” Alnico speaker, Perfect gift for bedroom or kitchen. at Superb stereo fono- grof is self -con- tained, or separate speaker Cabinet by 8’ .cord for. even finer stereo repro- duction. Speaker sound contact, hinges, separate yol- ume controls, auto- matic 4-speed stereo changer. — EVERY NIGHT : 0 , Pi oe 4 ee ee ti 455) 3a . Ley xi. UNTIL'9 PLM. with 4-speed automatic changer! ' Bn oe 879°” NO MONEY DOWN New Eureka Vacuum WEBCOR “Holiday” STEREO Phonograph 04M ne FAMOUS-MAKE HAND MIXER $qBss ~ SUNBEAM FRY PAN © Sgpss « imperial Cultured PEARL PENDANT ad Special $95 REMINGTON. ROLLAMATIC SHAVER $90 Weekly — PARKER “51“ PEN & PENCIL SET . ‘$7 00 | Weekly FAMOUS-MAKE STEAM-DRY IRON $gpss New 21-lnch Modern TV Set Has deluxe hide- Modern TV .2way antenna to $ with Simpli- $ bring in exeellent matic aide pietures, Limited control. Reg . quantities ular $178; , ; Olympic Lightweight Portable TV Set ‘DELIVERY GUARANTEED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! * t- INESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1950 PON TEAC, MICHIGAN, » Lighting the lives of Pontiog area a families throughout the year, as well as the bulbs Christmas tree are: top, Sandra Cox, ~ and Mrs. LaVerne Cox of Fourth avenue; second row, Lr, Kathy Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Howard Fitzgerald 11 «of Birmingham; and Janet + Marie Burris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon’. Burris of Drayton Plains; third row, Lr, Mary Hub- bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Es Hubbard ; of Chippewa road;-Kathy Ann Jenkins, daughter of eee and Mrs. James denkina - Wenonah — and Suzanne Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Allen of Pioneer drive; fourth row, Lr, James Con- nolly, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul L.:Connolly of Bir- -mingham; Joey Kosik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. - Kosik of Mohawk road; Mary Beth ‘Bergeron, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Bergeron of Bloomfield son of Mr. and Mrs. Hills; and Patrick Arwistrong, son "William O..Armstrong Jr. of Chippewa road; fifth ee \ row, Lr, Julie Jett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jeu of Euclid*street; Cathy Irwin, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs.-John..K. Irwin of St. Joseph street; John See eae 1 Touscany, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Touscany of Birmingham; John Millis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Millis of Niagara road; and Paul Petroff, son of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Petroff of Cherokee road; sisth row, l‘r, Judy Anderson, daughter of Mrs. _ Wanda Anderson of Boyd street and Donald Anderson - of Detroit; Richard Nye, san of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nye of Sylvan Shores; Dale Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Davis of Front street; Gail Merko-. witz, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Irvirtg Merkovitz of Menominee road; and Margaret Mideifill daugh- * Pontiac Press Phetos ter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. George W iddifield of Ottawa drive. Below Judy, left, is. Erik Lindquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist of Chippewa road, Seventh row, Lr, are Wendy Hartman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill.Hartman of Alma street;.: Patty Ann McKay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James H. McKay of Rochester ; Julie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones Jr. of Crescent drive; Joy Wint,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Wint of Clarkston; : and Kevin Murphy, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel i Murphy Jr, of West ihe aa road. * ce EE OR AR ys ATEN ESS DRG 2s aes RR THE PONTIAC 1 Maurice Thome of James K boulevard, Returning with Joel were exchange students Ash- inafi Kebeba of Ethiopia and Bernal Flores of Costa Rica, Invited to an evening of mu- sic with the students, Tuesday, at the Thome residence were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wiest. Buffet supper was served. At the Webster School Tues- day, Joel's guests spoke on mu- sic in Ethiepia in contrast to the American concept of the art, They will remain here un- til after Christmas, e * * Mr. and Mrs, James Powers (nee Joy McKevitz) of Gate- way drive announce the birth of a daughter, Holly Ann, Dec. - 9 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney MtKevitz of La- nette drive, and Mrs. Boris Christoff and Archie Powers of Detroit. * * * Barbara Wiersema of Tuc- son, Ariz., arrived by plane over. the aA to - spend Christmas at home. Her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore FE. Wiersema were hosts at open house Tuésday for rela- tives and friends. Before returning to her | teaching position in Tucson, | Barbara will spend the holidays | in New York City with her | former college roommate, | Dorothy Schottke. x * * Pati Govenis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spiros Govenis of East Pike street, recently completed a five-week training course with an air line at the Miami Springs Villas, Miami Springs, Fla. She will be based at Atlanta, Ga. ie nent | “ Pair ¢ of F oreign Students | Visit Here Sally is a graduate of Kings- wood School, Cranbrook, The service organization at Wellesley arranges for students to do volunteer work at wel- fare agencies in the Boston area and sponsors a Christmas project in which students dress dolls for needy children. * * * The birth of a son, Bruce Hénry,* Dec. 16, is anrfounced by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd (nee Doris Curd) of Locke street. Grandparents of the baby are Mr, and Mrs, Andy Curd of East Walton boulevard, Ge * & Mrs. Alfred Britton of North SALE Jor MS Stock OFF Special Sale Rack ot Even Lower SALE PRICES The Oxford Shop 59 W. Huron Street Attention Late Se caane 1060 W, Huron ‘the bridal bouquet of white car- - | mations. | | Fred Hernandez was best man R. B. Munro Electric Co. x *« * Tasmania avenue and her Sally Waddell of Cherokee brother, Henry Rowley of Uti- road has been chosen as the ca, left Monday for a three- representative of her dormi- week vacation in Florida. Ac- tory of the service organiza- companying them were Mrs. tion of Wellesley College, Wel- Britton’s sisters and brothe:s- lesley, Mass., where she is a in-law, the Clyde Grififths and | freshman, - The daughter of | the L, J. Furneys of Dear- J. Q. Waddeil, | born. Mr, and Mrs. Bernice Mercado Weds Man From Gary, Ind. Bernice Emma _ Mercado ex- |changed vows and rings with Paul | Samuel McKamey Saturday at 6 /p.m. in First United Missionary Church. The Rev. O. P. ciated. Eastman offi- * * * Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faus- | tino C. Mercado of South Anderson street, Bernice appeared in baile- rima-lepgth white lace. Sequins outlined the scalloped neckline of the fitted bodice, El- bow-length gauntlets of the lace ended in points over the hands. Tiers of the lace cascaded into} ‘a sweep train, Red roses centered 'PINK TAFFETA DRESSES | White carnations and red roses! lcomplimented attendants’ dresses jof pink taffeta. | Maria Del-riso Rosario Maltoes | | of Saginaw was honor maid. YRS. PAUL 8S. McKAMEY | Bridesmaids were Mrs, Fred |. Hernandez of Chicago and Yo- | landa Hernandez of Pontiac. Castillo of Pontiac and-Lee Gon- zales of Saginaw. Debra Ann Hernandez was flower girl and Allen Muniz of Pontiac, ring-bearer. -« + | At the church reception, Mrs. . Mercado appeared in a blue dress Guests. were seated by: Alfonso with white -feather hat, plastic =| Shoes and handbag. RED ROSES FOR BOTH Mrs, King also wore blue, with) ‘for the bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben King of Gary, Ind. * @ red roses. For traveling to Chicago on a honeymoon, the bride changed to a brown tweed suit with white Donaldson, sweater, brown hat and the cor- sage from her bouquet. | FM Vball $29 Directs Detroit Choirs — — FE 5-8431 @ Bertha Hagarty, organist and di-| ~~ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 111% $. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. | Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphietl PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ‘Presbyterian Church presented an organ recital Sunday | evening at All Saints Episcopal | Church. Bach's technically difficult “Toc-| ‘cata. and Fugue in D Minor’ lopened the program, followed by lother Bach selections, ‘‘Pastorale POO POX? 4 I sam on ‘| CASHMERE Chase the chills with a sweater of soft cashmere .. . lined with lace... adda collar of mink — for the finest gift of the season. Beige with } Royal Pastel or White with Homo Mink. Block Cash- mere with White Mink, Canadian Fox or Cerulean Mink with Coshmere. jin F Major’ two “Choral ‘Pre- HOOKER r) Cy ludes,” and “‘Sonata No, 2 in C CH GEO Minor.”’ Z OCS | .The subdued German melody \‘Now Thank We All Our God” by 'Kartz-Elert preceded the old Eng- lish Christmas carol, ‘‘Green- isleeves."’ and Mrs. “Chopin Music. Club Features ‘N utcracker’ charge of the program. The-seven members ‘of the senior group playing Tschai- kowski’s “Nutcracker Suite’ were Marilyn Wagner, Joan Whims? Carol Wargelin, Judy Hiliman, Judy MeLane, Nancy Parsons and Mariann Engel-' hard, Carole Cole narrated the story. Citeetss samatmiainh’ 6: the piano solo and duet program included. Alice and Phillip Schurrer, Patricia Benning, Kerry Gault, Sandra Yuille, Michael Omans, Ann McLean, . Cynthia Howlett, Jane Priest- ley, Margaret Cockle, Jean Ann Keefer, Linda Bleise, Carol Gray, Sandra Andonian and Penny Pepper, Deedie Doig 1s Honored ‘at Yule Tea Home for the holidays from Mich- igan State University, Judy Castell ‘lof East Iroquois road entertained at a Christmas tea Tuesday for Deedie Doig of Mary Day avenue. With her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald L. Doig, Deedie will leave soon after Christmas for Plantation Isles, Fia., where her parents have built a new home. * Besides Deedie guests included Charlotte Osmun, Susie Van Tas- sel, Maureen Callely, Donna Gravely and Isabel Hawn. Sue .Clark, Linda Cousens, Others were Pat Huntwork, Cathie Hunter, Pat Kline, Mrs. Charles Lowe, Jo Morris, Nancy Marilyn McLintock, Barbara Patterson, Gleria--Guen- ther, Mrs. James Cornforth, Sally Warren and Joan Wood. Hold Holiday Dinner Party at Herrington A Christmas dinner party for the faculty of Herrington Scliool was followed by a gift exchange. Present were principal, Mrs. Ef- fie Mitchell; secretary, Mrs. War- ren Reaume; and cafeteria staff members Mrs, Russell Stuart and Mrs. Joseph Napier. Teachers attending the affair jwere Mrs. Lucile Tenny, Mrs. |George Beaver, Mrs. Howard Wide- man, Mrs. W. Rex Moore, Mrs.: | matching hat. Both mothers wore}Clinton Lefler, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. James Maxwell, ald Friebe, Mrs. William Sturgeon, Mrs. Isa Vogel and Mrs, Hazen Reynolds. Mrs. Don- Attending from the vocal and in- jstrumental department were Mrs. '|William Cheal and Mr. and Mrs. The couple w will live in Indiana. | Joseph Buono, Organist Plays Here The program concluded with the! =mirector of choirs. at Fort Street /rich finale of ‘“Divinum Myster-| in Detroit |ium. " | 8 Win at Bridge The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday eve- ning at the Eiks Temple with eight tables in play, Winners included Mrs. Jo- seph McNerney and Ernest Guy, Dr. Robert Segula and Donald Bowen, Earl Waterman and Don Stephenson and Mr. Ericson Lewis. - : Gift Certificates in any amount if you think she would like to make her own selection! Closed Saturday December 26th 5281 Dixie Highway - .English Earthenware by Johnson Bros. Hand Decorated Underglazed for Everlasting Beauty. ‘ Choice of 12 Patterns. Service of 8~50-pe. Set $19.95, Use Your iniericitlesal : CREDIT CARD CHARGE HERE DIXIE POTTERY | OR 3-1894 Shelley Garrison of Davisburg mounts her tri- cycle steed while Mike Schneider of Kennett road impatiently waits his turn. Kenneth Miller, left, of Lincoln avenue and Mrs. Looking on are Mrs. - Pontiac Press Photo Vincent Schneider, members of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The sorority has furnished sup- plementary play equipment to the preschool hard of hearing room at W ashington Irving School. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. William Ray- mond Johnson of Meyers road, Drayton Plains, announce the engagement of their’ daughter ~ ’ Gail Katherine to -Joen F. Devlin, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Devlin of Flint. » 4 & A Feb. 13 wedding is being planned. | | } { | tell drive, | Mrs. Cyrus Richard Osborn, at a Tuesday tea in her home on Mar- Bloomfield Hills, re- vealed the engagement of her daughter Ann. She -will-wed Air Force Lieu- tenant Richard T. oe Anderson, Ind. | |shell. " of The \bride-elect’s “ cousin, Lyle McGeach, passed to each guest a gilded shell designated “In a Nut- Alternating. at the tea table ANN.OSBORN Osborn of Bloomfield Hills. - Ann to Lt. Richard T. Hartzell, son of the Herman L. Ann is a Kingswood end the University 0 fiance is a Purdue a alumnus. _» during the afternoon were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Richard announce the |- engagement of their daughter Hartzells of _ Anderson, Ind. 3 graduate of f Michigan. Her SHOP AT KEEGO HARBOR | 2945 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor Lost Minute Gifts for the Whole Family DOR-L SHOP FE 4-1440 _ Stop in for Your Last Minute Gift Items ... Prescriptions Filled and Delivered 24 Hours a Day _— Keego Drug Co. FE 2-3778 DIAMOND SALE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ae é ON. ALL DIAMONDS . From $490 & ot GREGORY JEWELRY : Phone FE 4-9838 meg Vg off Tea Reveals Engagement Ronald K. Evans, Mrs. George | Russell, Mrs. Raymond T. Per- ring, Mrs, Edward W. McCaul, Mrs. Vernon C. Genn and Mrs. Paul V. Osborn, The bride-elect is a member of) Pi Beta Phi and a provisional’ member of the Junior League of Birmingham. She is teaching in Bloomfield, Hills. * ww w® . Lt. Hartzell holds his master’s degree in business: administration from the University of Michigan, where he affiliated with Phi Gant ma Delta fraternity. He is sta- oon at Scott Air Force Base, Yule Sing at Webster Pupils of the Webster School presented a Christmas program for their parents at ee Decens: Decem- ber PTA meeting Friday after- noon in the gymnasium. Mrs. George Watters, PTA president opened the program and Dr.’ Edith Roach apd principal, welcomed the ents, * * * A mass chorus of 700 voices, accompanied by Mrs. William’ - Neff and Dr. Snyder and under the direction of Mrs. Harold Laudenslager, sang the all mu- sical program. Included in the panied by Carol age * oe * Immediately . following the Rebeka hs Attend Yule Gathering Sixty members of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450 attend- ed a Christmas cooperative supper. Friday at’ Malta Temple. Gifts were exchanged. ! , Start the New Year * With a Relaxing Cruise to the Sunny Caribbean “Let Us Help You Pian Your Trip” BIRMINGHAM ou ve SERVICE PLUMMER REILLY Birmingham Mi 4-5711 Wargelin : and directed by Al D Z eee _THE 8 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1959 i ’ MR, and MRS. CLAUDE ARNETT An open house given by their children on Christ- mas Day will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs, Claude Arnett of East Lake Angelus road, Three of their four children reside in the Pon- tiac area, Claude Arnett Jr., Morton J, Arnett, and. Mrs. William Zanoni. Another daughter, Mrs. Jack. Korte lives in Center Line. The couple has 18 grand- . children and 18 great-grandchildren. Dem Women Will Give Members of the Oakland County Federation of Demo- cratic Women collected gifts at their monthly meeting and Christmas party at the Hotel Roosevelt for their second an- nual Christmas program. * * * The gifts, to be distributed to the veterans hospitalized i in Brand New LEWIT vacuum ‘CLEANER Reg. $ SALE $59. 95 Trade, THY LE ELECTRIC PEN 8A M. TO 8 cor. OFOUNSON' 6 HOWARD STs. Dearborn and Pontiac, are be- ing received from Democratic clubs throughout the county. * * * Candy bars, playing cards, books and fountain pens are among. the 4,500 Christmas- wrapped articles already being distributed, 4 Straw Coat Fabric * Panama straw, formerly seen only in hats, has been used as coat ‘fabric’ in Paris. It’s crisp yet supple, doesn’t crease, and can be washed off with a brush dipped into soap or detergent suds, ‘Honored Lyons of Albuquerque; N. M., Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Schepper- [ ly of Boynton Beach, Fia., and the Samuel Careys of Los An- geles. They were unable to be present. 2 | Moose: Meeting Thirty-three: members were . present for the business meet- ing of Women of the Moose Pontiac Chapter 360 Monday evening at the Moose Hail on Mt, Clemens street, ; * * * . A Christmas party and gift exchange followed the meeting. | Mrs. Lou Shans, chairman of child care for the month of January will be hostess for a spaghetti supper at 5 p.m. Jan, 10. An enrollment meet- ing is scheduled for Jan. 4. grandchildren, * eontractor. MR. and MRS. ERWIN S. WEAVER Mr. and Mrs, Erwin S. Weaver of Woodland avenue, Sylvan Village, are observing their golden wedding anniversary today. children, Mrs. Dorcas Walls of Kenmare, N. Y., and* Fenton S. Weaver of Clarkston. Mr. Weaver is a retired building The couple has two There are five Carole Ann Behrend Marriés Marine Here Following Saturday vows in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, Marine Pfc.. and Mrs, Rob- ert Michael Muth (nee Cargle Ann length. coats and capes. Go African Southwest African persian lamb is the newest thing in colored furs. The lamb is in a muted taupe, smoky charcoal, blue-grey, brown, green and deep blue. Look for it in jack- ets, walking coats and full- ARTHUR’S Is Your BEST BET for LAST MINUTE GIFTS Forget anyone? Don’t worry... Arthur’s-still have gifts for all the women and children on your list | { ...and our staff will be happy to assist you with your shopping... we're open tonight ‘til 9 p. m., too! Time’s running out! Give her a Gift ; Certificate from Arthur's! Behrend) left for their future home in San Diego, Calif. * * * The .Rev. Paul Zelaff officiated at the 10:30 a.m, ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herbert [ Behrend of- Willow road, Union Lake, are parents of? the bride. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Harriet Muth, is from Pompano Beach, Fla. Preceding the bride down the aisle were honor maid, Beverly Chruscz and bridesmaids, Sue Thompson, and Mrs, Robert Slais of Orchard Lake. They wore light blue silk organza with ice- blue cummerbunds, With her bouffant gown of em- broidered white silk organza the bride carried a cascade of white roses and carnations. MRS. ROBERT MICHAEL MUTH Dennis Michael Behrend per-| held in VFW hall in Keego Harbor. formed the duties of best man.|Guests were seated by Frank Kru- Reception following tt the rites was! ger of Walled Lake. | 6 24.5 wees / ‘Mildnees ia the Sse. R. G. Dun te the one cigar that ‘gives full tobaceo flavor in the mildest possible way. It’s made with all-imported tobacco filler. R. G. Dun rates No. 1 ~” with Michigan men. .. and with wonien who know their en. Be sure there are R. G. Dun Cigars under your tree. ” more FRR. G. DUN cicars are coins , UNDER CHRISTMAS TREES THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! Gay gift ton of 50 little cigars (ten handy wt auge $925 Also pitt boxes of It, Ge DUN Blunts, Pensteles, Coroiine and Bankers Copyright 1989, DWG Cigar Corp. Bouquet Christmas gift flat of 25 . $300 RR. G. DUN Bouquet Christmas gift box of 50 - ve Ao Merry Christmas and ,¥ \ Happy — \ New Year) from All Remaining Christmas Decorations Reduced! 3-Ft. Plastic Santa 50¢ Santa in full color on heavy sheet plastic cut-out. Imported Italian MINIATURE LIGHTS Values to $5.95 $395 Tiny Jittle bulbs in a variety of col- . « ideal for decorating a wreath, fireplace, front door, or window—as well os the tree itself! And ifone light burns out— ors and flowér shapes . the rest stay lit. 4 - the é Strings of 15 to 35 Lights wonderful to give... : ce a wonderful to have for your own entertaining... HOME BARWARE by LIBBY . the Flair All have smooth, Boxed by cs ob STEMWARE The Stemware is Libby's most popular pattern . . Glasses are Libby's award-winning design! chip-resistant drinking edges guaranteed by Libby. the dozen — and a wonderful buy. Spar errmmpnig eae tare onee All Stemware $5.95 the Dozen Cordial, Cocktail, Wine, Pilsner, Champagne Flair Glasses From $1.89 to $3.50 Per Dozen Jigger, Sour, Cooler, Hi-ball, Collins, Old Fashion FLARE GLASSES DO YOU HAVE * “LAST MINUTE” GIFT PROBLEMS? SHOP AT Fa : If we're “out of anything’’—you won't notice it! For we're in the gift business every “day of the year and our stock is complete .. . we've plenty of selections for every name on your list! ‘FESTIVE HOLIDAY CANDLES From 35€ a Pair to $1.50 Each: Many sizes, shapes and colors to choose from... and all will add to the gay holiday atmosphere! Rope can- dies, snow ball candles, tapers, candles glasses-—and many, many more. in hurricane Gt) Christmas Special! 10” ROPE CANDLES $] Each Choice of Christtmas Red, Christ- mas Green, or Frosted White. he 24 WEST IGE STREET Open til 9 Tonight ee Open til 5:30. Tomorrow . @ sl ~ = Sethe © Sides of Field aa ‘aged them to play sports. together, ~~ Califortiia “as head coach.- Burip| - ~ Beo on Opposite." Brothers Are Big Ten Football Foes as Pete Accepts. illinois Job . * ANN ARBOR uw — Bump Elliott and his brother Pete will be on opposite sides of a gridiron for the) first time Nov. 5 when Michigan, pleys-Hlinois....- . But the brothers, as as close as two brothers can be, will start competing when the recruiting . season for high school products opens next year. 4 +, * * cnet! Ace Hits 42 in en i Victory, 6th Straight By The Assoviated Press Cincinnati's No. “trated Bear- cats and their “Big ~Q,” Oscar Robertson, continue to be_ the scourge of the college basketball courts, The unbeaten Ohioans, called by s.0'm ethe greatest college cage team ever assembled, faced their biggest test of the young season last night and came through with their ‘sixth straight victory. The victim was previously un- defeated Bradley. The Braves, ranked fifth nationally, gave it a good try. Trailing by only 38-35 at the half, Bradley trimmed Cincin- nati’s lead to a point, 4443 and had visions of a mighty upset. But Pete stepped down as head coach at California yesterday to accept) a similar vacancy at Illinois. Bump | has just completed his first season | as coach at Michigan. * * * Bump, who heads Michigan's stepped up recruiting program, has found Ilinois a fertile field for football players. Many of the play- ers on the 1959 Wolverine varsity and freshmen clubs were lured frcm the Illini’s back door. What’ll happen if the Eliott brothers start competing in the same recruiting area for the same players promises to be interesting. Bump, the day he was named * ‘olverine coach in November of 1958, said he hoped he'd never have to oppose his brother. At that time, Pete’s California team was bound for the Rese Bowl. It seemed reasonable theh to as- sume that Michigan and Califor- nia would clash in some future Rose Bowl. “I hope that never happens,’ said Bump as he sat in his living) room enjoying his new promotion. “I don't want to have to coach against Pete.’’ Bump was in Miami Beach, Fila., and unavailable for comment when | Pete was named to the Illinois! post. In San Francisco, Pete said the new rivalry with his brother won't lead to any family feud. “It's going to be different, be- ing on opposite sides,” Pete said. “We've always been very close and there’ § ho chance for a change in our respect and friend- ship for each other. “Even with the intense football rivalry, this will never change. It'll | be a normal rivalry and not a fam-| ily feud.” ~*~ * * | One of the reasons reportedly ventured for leaving California was difficulty in recruiting top-flight) players, California has extremely rigid enrollment requirements. “More athletes. are eligible to get into most of the Big Ten schools,” said Pete, ‘Like the Athletic Assn. of Western Universities, jt is a mat- ter of individual schools." Pete said he believes California will have fine teams in the fu- ture, however, Bump and Pete, a year apart in age, grew up together around Bloomington, Ill. Their father, the late Dr. J. Norman Elliott, encour- They. always were teammates in grade school and high school. . * * * The brothers were reunited at Michigan after the war. They. were teammates again on the last of Fritz Crisler's powerful football machines. They went through the 1947 sea- son together with Michigan's un-; beaten Big Ten champions and) played in the Rose Bowl as team-}: 100 mates, Pete, a three-sport athlete, is the only Michigan player ever to win 12 varsity letters. When they left school, Bump- Soo _ and Pete went into coaching to- gether. Both served on the Ore- gon State staff under Kip Taylor. In 1961, their paths separated. Pete went to Oklahoma as an assistant and on to Nebraska and went to Forest Evashevski’s Iowa staff and then returned to Michi- gan as an assistant under Bennie ithe first half, Oscar stormed the »}bounded from ‘Dame downed Purdue 82-79 in the |Loyola o of New Orieans 68-60, Day- ‘the Bearcats surged back with ‘nine straight points and were ‘never threatened again as they ‘registeréd an 86-71 triumph. As expected, Robertson was the big gun. He hit with 42 points to match his season's scoring average. Thé high - scoring All- America didn’t really. get going until the second half. Held to a “mere” 18 points in basket for 24 markers after in- termission, He also had 13 re- bounds and eight assists in the last half. The team itself wound up with a 55 per cent ‘field goal shooting average on 38 of 69 while Bradley, per cent mark on 27 of 73. Bobby Joe Mason led Bradley with 21 points. Press top ten fared well. Ohio State’s third ranked Buckeyes re- Monday's Utah with a 91-79 triumph over Brigham Young. St. Louis, ranked seventh, whipped Kansas 66-54. Eight-ranked Georgia Tech, top- pled from the unbeaten list by SMU Monday, edged Texas Tech 63-60 for its seventh victory in eight starts, Ninth-ranked Indiana defeated a stubborn Butler team 91-85 in the Hoosier-Classic, Notre other half of a doubleheader played at the Butler fieldhouse in Indianapolis, In other major games, Kentucky won from Temple 97-92, Marquette turned back Stanford 63-50, Santa/} Clara beat Connecticut 54-47, Ford- ham drubbed Pittsburgh 80-68, Oklahoma City whipped Texas Christian 74-63, Iowa conquered which saw its six-game Witining| © streak come to an end, had a 3%)” Other teams in the Associated] loss tol ton flattened St. Mary's of Texas 79-53, Washington toppled North-la western 6761, Utah State took Idaho 73-61 and Virginia Tech won the Watauga Invitational tourney \by beating East Tenn. 74-56. “Bob. Nordmann scored 20 points to lead St, Louis to its seventh victory in nine starts, The 6-10, 270-pound cefiter was held without a field goal for early 10 minutes as Kansas, trailing 29-21 at. halt- time, tied the score 4242. Then Nordmann stuffed in two ™tield goals within one minute and the third loss in eight games. Indiana's Hooseries reared to their fifth victory In six starts Despite a 36-point performance by Ken Pennington of Butler. Huge Walt Bellamy and Frank Rhdovich -had 45 points between them for the winners. Notre Dame's victory over Pur- due was highlightéd by 31 point performances by Mike Garney of the Irish and Terry Dischinger of Billikins @#pened a six-point bulge|t s they handed the Jayhawks their’ 168-55 second half lead which they protected to the bitter end. Ken- tucky’s Bill Lickert scored 27 points but lost scoring honors to Temple's Bill Kennedy, who tallied in eight games. spurt by the Wildeats gave them ay : 29. It was Kentucky's fifth victory) SPPmis Schmid Named to AP Squad & PNH Swimmers Beat Utica in Final Events Victories in the two final relay events gave Pontiac Northern ‘a 52-44 swim meet victory over Utica iyesterday. The Huskies took the 200 yard tree style event with Lee Barrie, the 100 yard backstroke with Wally Johnson, the 100 yard breast stroke won by Bill Ratliff and the diving event with Ratliff. At the end of ‘the individual events the score was tied at 36-36. In the 200 yard medley relay, Chick Lambert, Tom, Hawke, Jim Tuttle and Dave Der Marsch won in 2:23.6. The 200 yard speed relay team, of .Lee Barrie, Dick Gould, Bill Matheson and Tom Eley won in 1:51:8 to clinch the win. ee tne summary: yard freestyle—Johnson (U! | ruttie (PN), ern (PNH) i yard bdutterfi : ; Remus &) a. om. reesty’ arrie NH) Zimmerman { (PNH) 25.4 mw) rok 1:22.0; Mount (U) Lam ‘B). Diving—Ratiift (PNH) | Bylerlin (U) aces - td te d. medley—DeSh: (U yar 820 ) 2:39: TRemis (0), Johnson (PNH). 200 yard medley—PNH 2:23.6 (Lam bert, Hawke, Tuttle, ‘TerMarsch). 200. speed relay--PNH 1:51.8 (Batrte, Gould, Matheson” . Bey). DALLAS, Tex. (AR)—Thé Tex- as-Syracuse Cotton Bowl football “than the Western Division |top to bottom. | opener, | in_the .secomd game, of University of Michigan coach other as head coaches. DETROIT (UPI) — If last night's National’ Basketball Association doubleheader at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium was any indication, the NBA's Eastern Division is better from The New York Knickerbockers, cellar dwellers in the ; whipped the last-place Cincinnati Royals of the West, 127-119, in the The Boston Celtics, leaders in 13-game winning streak, whipped | the Detroit Pistons, number two among Western teams, 136-104, Both of the Eastern aggregations made it look easy. The Royals challenged New York Oosterbaan. igame is a complete Sellout. Your breath n VODKA ever tells! Try light-as-a-bubble Arrow Vodka straight of in your favorite drink... Gimlet .. . Screwdriver «++ Bloody Mary once in each quarter. They even tied the score with 12 minutes left to play in the game, but two quick | baskets by Charley Tyra killed the threat and gave the Knicks the win. Cincinnati's Jack Twyman with 35 points was high for both teams, but New York had three men over 20- points: Sports éslonier WEDNESDAY City League Basketball At Potitiae Central CLASS B—Griff's Grill vs. Clarkston, 7 p.m.; Avondale vs, Booth Homes, 8:30 p.m, At Pontiac Northern CLASS C~Town & Country ys. Pon- tiac Police, 7 p.m.; Eastside . {Shopping vs. Field's Lendncats. 8:30 At Lincoln Junior . CLASS Decnces mv. Weldon’s, 7 p.m.; sana Jets vs. Pledges, 8:30 p. CLASS A-—Lakeland Pharmacy Jim's Harwware, 6:45 ice Paicons vs. Sunoco M-6ers, 8 p.m.; Gabriel's G vs. Khun’ A ie ‘Auto Wash, 9:15 Junter “4 Air si Speedway vs. L & Cileerove 6: me 7 White i gor ha, Ml 58 B oat >. "home ulpment vs. Dickie’s Marathon Service, Pp ¥MCA Commaenity "9 gas 8. etre ads cote (eo Be Central Piston 5 hhohenter a VB, East, | Bump Elliott, 22, als. tohs. AP yesterday signed contract as head coach at Illinois succeeding Ray Eliot. the first time in Big Ten history that brothers will | Oppose each Celts Win 13th Straight at Expense of Pistons Jack George and Kenny Sears tied for Knick scoring honors at 24 points, and Willie Naulls had Tyra had 18 and Richie uerin 14 for New York while hil. Jordon had 26 for the Roy- It was a terrific defense in the two middle periods that gave Bos- ton the runaway win over the Pis- The Celtics, led by ball-hawking big Bill Russell around the basket, throttled the Detroit attack and held it to just 21 points in each of the second and third periods. Again it was a balanced attack 4 ' He's Only Lion fo Land Berth — on All-Pro 11 Baltimore, New York Dominate Honor Team Picked by Writers | NEW YORK (®—Jarrin’ Jimmy Brown was the only unanimous) selection in the Baltimore and New| York dominated 1959 All-Pro foot- ball team _Picked for The Asso- ciated Prés$ by NFL writers to- day. The explosive fullback of the Cleveland Browns, who ‘led the league in rushing for the third) successive season, was nameéd to) the first team on all 37 ballots. Ray Berry, Baltimore’s brilliant end, and Sam Huff, New York'st lredoubtable linebacker, missed out on one balolt. The Colts and Giants, who meet for the NFL championship in Baltimore Sunday, captured 12 of the 22 positions on the of- fensive, and defensive squads. Baltimore landed seven berths and New. York five, Cleveland, San Francisco and the Chicago Bears took two each and Los An- | geles, Green Bay, Detroit and Pittsburgh one apiece. Linebacker Joe Schmidt was the| only Detroit Lion on the honor} squads... Brown’s backfield mates includ- ied Johnny Unitas, - the peerless passer; Lennie Moore, his Balti- __jmore teammate, and Frank Gif- ford, the Giants” superlative triple threat, Del Shofner of Los Angeles, .who vied with Berry for league pass eatching honors, won the other end berth on the offensive squad, Jim Parker, the 270-pound’Colt tackle, headed a devastating line that in- cluded Rosey Brown of the Giants at ‘the other tackle position, Green Bay's Jim Ringo. at center, and guards Stan Jones of the Bears and Jim Ray Smith of the Browns. The defensive line with Huff as the spearhead included Gino Marchetti of Baltimore and Andy Robustelli of New Yerk at ends, Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, Baltimore’s man mountain, and San Francisco’s Leo Nomellini at tackles, Bill George of the *bears at middle guard and Schmidt of the Lions, The -defensive backfield consist- ed of Jimmy Patton ef the Giants, | Andy Nelson of the Colts, Jack Butler of the Steelers and Abe Woodson of the. Forty Niners. FIRST TEAM Wirephoto HI, BROTHER — Another member of the football family of Elliotts will be in the Big Ten next season, Pete Elliott, brother It is Pontiac Press Phetos HUSKIE DOWNFALL — Pontiac Central added’ another ath- letic victory over Pontiac Nort Huskies in a wrestling match. Dave Fox and George Green. Ken Kimmel is the victim of a 103 pound class. Conta won a Central Wins, 2 25-21 Pontiac Central won its third ath last night. game this season against PNH. the Press All-Sports trophy. later in the season. Central got off to a fast start last night with Bob Kaiser, Art Fowlkes and Del Sanborn scor- ing victories in the first three matches. ~ Kaiser gained a decision over Ben Chancey in the 95 pound class, Fowlkes pinned Dan Kimmel in’ letic event of the season against Pontiac Noythern by defeating the Huskies, 25-21 in a wrestling match The. Chiefs have already won a swimming meet and a basketball The mat victory now gives PCH a total of 150 points in the bid ‘for Last year,-the wrestling match was the only victory PNH. scored over PCH, The win last night evens the mat series with Northern and the two teams will meet again hern last night by defeating the In the top photo, just like in the days of the gladiators when “thumbs up” meant the victim was to live and “‘thumbs down" meant death. Jan Lawrence of PNH appears to be giving the “‘thumbs up” sign. Next to him are In the bottom photo Northern's pin to Art Fowlkes of PCH in the close match, 25-21. PCH Beats PNH Matmen -jthe 103 pound event and Sanborn pinned Dan Scott in the 112 pound division. * * * | Northern came back and won the next three division with Mal Oswalt pinning Barry Whittaker, Ralph Clauson gaining a win over Ermino Trevino and Stan Hertel getting a decision over Mike Duff. Two matches considered were Adolphus Hcuston’s win over Jerry Heard and Henry Smith’s decision over Jan Law- rence, each gaining three points for PCH. * Northern took the top weight asses with Dave Fox pinning Ron enkie in the 180. pound division and George Green pinning Tom Eichorn. * * *- All matches were very close and fran high as the two schools closed ‘Detective’ Head Protector Brings Suit by Parents. killed “by a baseball in a’ kids’ protector the boy was wearing.” | itheir son May 5. t-|Rawlings Sporting Goods Co., Inc, DALLAS ®#—Parents of a youth ball game last spring have sued a national sporting goods firm for what they term a “defective head The suit was filed in U.S. Dis-| trict Court by Mr. and ‘Mrs, Stan- ley Johnson. They asked $52,035 Named as. defendant was the The boy, Phillip Michael John- son, 13, was struck in the head by! a pitched ball while at bat in a eater: at a recreation center May athletic competition for. the Christ- mas holidays. j De-Sta-Co Hockey Team Defeats Monarchs, 4-2. last night in a Detroit Senior Hockey League game at the Far- well-ice rink-on 8-Mile Rd. The Monarchs were city champions ‘last season. : for the \The Lions play Brooklyn opening night and are certain to play two . Other participants Bowlers ae rolling big- scores ‘nm the Farmingfon Classic, Re- vent night at Norwest Lanes showed eight of 16 teams over 3100. Chuck Bligh hit 722, Bud Hill 269-720, Ed Wright 709, Jack ~703, Bill Beeman 702, Dixon Mc- Fadden and Tom Lister 267. * * * Dick Gallagher, front office éx- ecutive with the Cleveland Browns was named genral' manager of the, Buffalo Bills in the new American Football. League. * * U. of ms red-hot basketball team may reach 100,000 in home attendance: this year. The Titan eagers averaging 6,500 in five home games are only 4,833 short of the entire season home total of last year, * * * A group headed by New York lawyer Roy: Cohn leaves for Swe- den Sunday to confer with heavy- weight champ Ingemar Johansson about the title fight. The group yesterday acquired full contro) of the rematch contract from Rosen- sohn Enterprises. Imlay, Dryden we (Cage Winners Spartans Beat Marlette in Overtime; Cardinals Top North Branch Imlay City rallied for a 60-52 overtime conquest of Marlette and Dryden handed North Branch a 54-47 beating in the non-conference high school basketball games Tues- A foul shot by Doug. Perkins and Bob Maison’s layup bucket of Perk- ins’ intentionally missed 2nd char- ity toss in the final two seconds of ny ye play [Lay Imlay the excitement of fans and players! day night. Three Imlay cagers hit double figures, paced by Gene Thompson with- 16 points. All five len starters hit dou- ble figures and accounted for ev- ery point as. the Cardinals whipped. ’ North Branch for the 2nd time this year. Dryden ied alb the way and the score was 32-22 at half- Dempsey 279-706, Jim Stewart — Greeks|: OFFE —— ‘win, See an_East-| Sipe Bey Berry, Dell 8 feta. ain their petition the parents Sai ern team Los Angeles, 3, m8, B: beri, ‘Ithe sporting goods firm had a duty Seg Sharman had 26 points to “7. 25, Ohio. States State; Roosevelt owe. owas se amano care and st lead Boston, Tom Heinsoha had | Sei qfo%,,c° 26 %. Mores aite,in designing its baseball protec 25, K, C. Jones 18 and Bob Cousy 6-3, 242, 26, Baylor; Stan’ Jones, Chi- tive helmet. Tt tor the Beantowners. Rookie | c£tien°“in tings” died Hai | yas parents claim, the ‘helmet 263, 28. " ’ “structurall, aang game tte netted 25 BACI sohnny Unitas, +p Baltimore, &1. able to wthwaed hor. we points to fead Pistons. New York; 6-1, 205, 28, Southern Calj-|baseball thrown 50% feet away by It was the second NBA double- fornia; Leny Moore, ” Baltimore, 1, by header of the season for the Motor Be ihe See Tamny Browns pen apo Kn shattered , yr ‘ i S$ so. struc a City, “— haga only a jheges eae ENDS—Gino 1 Marchetti « batenrs, £4. and disintegrated. — more. than telli, New York, 6-1, 235, 31, Arnold. ACKLE L b, B 4 But in that one, Wilk Chamber-| "S52, %1,.Mibe bey a ts Elks Gain 47-39. lain and the Philadelphia Warriors MIDDLE eile aie phe in one game and Elgin Baylor and} — Bears. 62)e, 238, 29, Wake "vores Win i Oy ri the Minneapolis Lakers in the a ake at a ae in e ime other were the drawing cards. Paes 5 Sans » ER d Cleveland; ; TACKLES wip sana 3 B , Tom a a GFT Grr Conley 1 1. 3. Alcorn 1 iJ Cousy ~ 7 357 Conlin 73 Heinsohn 9 725 Dees * 0 46 K. Jones 9 0 18 Dukes 5 414 s. Jones 5 010 Howell 9 7.25 Loscutoft 408 « 22-6 Ramsey 328 Mebuire 4715 Richter 4 6 8 MeMilion -3 0 6 Russell - 5 °3 13 Shue 6 6 Sharman 8 10 26 ' D chachods ‘Totals wt aes ‘Ces 2 o* so he can price _ , * WherecanI: ‘.* aE AP . astern, int J, co-directors Bob Brown * * * All three can play in three more : vere can ~* Le , and Virginia Menzies, to. You could debate from now un- games, California tonight, Butler : ; o $c his A-l U SED CARS "e T | we I 4 : is til the final whistle about the com- Dec. 28 and Wisconsin. Jan. 2. The : get the best buy 4¢ / ; in ourney ina . thet the young partici-|parative strength of the defensive| Wisconsin game Will be telecast. : on a-good .3 at rock bottom! : ants. ce lines or the rival merits of the| t , it will - * o: ) FLINT, Mich, (UPI)—Eastern penta bark oo past perform- offensive platoons. It would be as oe patchwork MSU tearm that a 9 e2 And they’ re : Michigan University and Flint Jun-|ances of such Bowlerama stand- decisive as any discussion compar. faces the remainder of the tough ‘. *, U SE D CAR: - : . edhina! bd ior College meet tonight in a bas-|outs as Joe Tinson and Joe Myers, ing John L. Sullivan and Ingemar Big Ten schedule. .. - o § warr anted un u riting: ¢ ketball contest for the title in| meet officials can expect plenty oharisson. Gowens; at six-feet, two-inches COM ss een, ewe “ee, #¥ee,, : ’ rn Berea’ of excitement next Tuesday, Dead- line for entering is- Monday, Flint J. C.’s Christmas tournamen Hillsdale and Aquinas clash in a consolation game, . x k& * by and between young Johon ing scorer, Starting forward Horace Last night Eastern Michigan| }farry Thomas, head man at) Unitas and Charley Conerly, the —_ es | Methuselalf’ from” Mississippi, AP Wirephoto -peat Hillsdale, 75-62, and Flint downed Aquinas, 70-68. Marzelius Wilsori helped Flint to the tourney with his 19 points while Chet Krascewski and team- mate Tom McKenzie both added’ 19 each. for Eastern. Jerry Agar,-with 15 points, was high: man for Hillsdale, Star Lanes, had a Christmas party for ‘his junior bowlers recently. Even their parents and pals were invited, Monroe, Moore must be getting pretty anxious for the holidays | to roll by with the highlight of his keg career coming up from Jan, 6 to the 15th at Oma- ha, Nebraska. That’s when ‘Mo,” the former manager at Auburn Lanes now at Huron Bowl, competes in the 19th Alabama has sent 65 players in- to pro football. Because in .the final analysis the game is going to be decided Surprising scores from week to ‘week more than hint. that there is little to choose these days when two pro teams collide, Primarily it de- pends:on which quarterback has ‘the most magic at the moment and/| Conerly himself explained that, for | ithis reason, ‘‘You.can easily be a, ‘hero today and a ham tomorrow, "Emmanuel Ace Tops County was the shortest center at MSU in recent history, is the team’s lead-| TRADED — Ronnie Kline of the Pittsburgh Pirates will be playing for the St. Louis Cards next season. Kline was traded by the Bucs for Gind Cimoli and +pitcher Tom Cheney, NBA AT A GLANCE TUESDAY'S RESULTS Béstor’. 136, Detroit 104 New York 127, Cincinnati] 119 WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE No games scheduled THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE No _sames scheduled ~ * * * Both he and Unitas have sliced | the ham mighty thin this season. | For it was their talents in tossing Green First in Scoring jannual BPAA AllStar tournament the -balt-and-directing the attack | aga ~ : od jon $8 st. which led their teams back to a . | He will be among--240 men — second straight championship meet-| A senior playing on Pontiac’s'order despite the fact he -has yet) 39 from Michigan — aiming for|ing, The Colts took it, 23 to Il. Inew est high school baseketball to play a full game. a’record $10,000 first prize in the|the last time out on a sudden)... heads Oakland County in game's richest match game event. |death verdict and are three point)“ ; Billy Welu edged Ray Bluth by! favorites to do it again. scoring as most of the teams pre-| lone Petersen point to win a year That’s because of-Unitas, the |P2Te to break classés for the holi- Crusader coach Gerald Spang- ler has kept Green out of con- siderable action because he will not have the standout, much long- fago. - - 26-year-old who makes Horatio days. - | er. Sonny will be ineligible soon | EXTRA ITEMS . _ | Alger look like a pessimist. Jotin- * * * ; go because of too many semesters. . © | Five teams are nip-and-tuck in| ny had been turned down more Sonny Green has rung up : bd ‘the Pontiac Community League.) times than a Bowery panhandler points in Emmanuel Christian’s| Jeff Brady of Oxford _ follows | Last check showed C & M Sunoco} before Baltimore picked him up first three games in varsity ball al-/Green’s 26.7 average with a 24 7 and Carlings tied for 1st one point; for a telephone call and started though two have been defeats. He mark, Troy's Bud Acton has 233 - < PDAs jahead of two other foes. Top men) him to stardom, As a high school |has tallied. 26, 29 and 25 in that! cian Gracki of Royal Oak Shrine . CHRISTMAS jscores have been L. Smith's 236/ lad he drew rejection at Indiana 21 and Doug Christie 19.7 for St. . / zi and a 607 for G. Howard. Women| and Notre Dame before winding *~ * * James completing the top group. Beattie Motor Sales Eddie Steele, Inc. Cy Owens, Inc. CHEER leader oe ise Bob Sempenn up at Louisville. OAKLAND COUNTY OTT AYS. pe enen Ortonville _ Hazel 5806 Dixie Hwy. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. 147 S. Saginaw St. , vo cnn His pro life was more of the Green, Emmanuel .......-. 3 80 ark dominate the top 25 in the Waterford Mich K Harber, Mich iac, M P of Ferndale fired a 689 for season) “ye ad Brady, Oxford sesseeeesee 24 | . , . eego Marbor, Mich, Pontiac, Mich, to all our friends ~Phigh at-vester Lanes. same Pittsburgh | deafied bine andi ineton Troy erate 3 at i county with three representatives . . : cut him loose rowns turned Gracki, RO Shrine .... Tulips still top tight Dixie |q deaf ear to his pleas. Then, when Christie, te park. soos i = Housewives race... Ken Clark, \he was playing sandlot ball for $6 Meadows, Eo, Dondero .... ‘ Le 18 | an Elks League bowler at Man- a game and a cold shower, the allen Walled Lake ........4 71 178 : “ | inte, has become the second Colts pic ked him up as & backstop Myers, | Ortoneie tlie eae HH i °| NOTICE g man in ABC history to pick up |for the wondrous George Shaw of Reed, Lake Orton, ‘66 Iss a massive 6-10-4-7 split twice in ‘Oregon. Four games later. Shaw Jarre, “Country Day ...v0..3 49 163 . a three-game series, Detroiter ‘was hurt, Unitas stepped in and Obrenovich. 8 Lyon reseed bs oe WE WILL BE Don Dibrosh did it in 1951. Dale Shaw never got back. Because Hass OL St. Mary s..ccc03 48 18.3] Seovey got his 3rd 306 — tnd im Johnny Has been phenomenal, his Beige nani Park cout ¢ HHS CLOSED | practice — this week at Norwest j|latest mark being a record 32 Mason, Rochester ..-...... 4 57 143 Lanes. He is. Farmington Cias- |touchdowns in one season and“3t\Zi'ei armingion “OU 113 43 183 ALL DAY SATURDAY | sic star and lives at Walnut gtraight games in which he has Chapman, Farmington ......4 56 14 awkins, Lamphere ..sesss 2 28 «#14 , Lake. pitched at least one touchdown. \Galtup, Seaholm ............3 41 13.7 DECEMBER 26 | The opening of the Third Annual) On the other side is Conerly, the | COUNTY AREA SCORING \Elks’ Ladies National Bowling|quiet man who never alibis in de-| pleton, _ Brighton Ss wey AyG | Tournament will be preceded by/|feat nor orates in victory and who, Black Romeo «...:seereees ‘ * 233 DON ALDSON |a kickoff luncheon Jap. 15 at Lodge at 38, is the league's oldest player. i ge oe, wi a2 198 810, * * * Ribner, N. Branch ...+esese 5 6 15 . ~ *e® * There are some who still reject Montgomery... Armada . 3 te 147 ~ LUMBER A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO [Chuckin’ Charley as one of the ‘Brabb.” Imay Cty... iiila) $7 143 EVERYONE IN BOWLING. great quarterbacks in pro football! | Warren, Eapegr nt we z 438 27 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. annals. It has, in his 12 years with! - - the Giants,-~become a habit ta be-! ‘ FE 2-8381 iMcChesney Gets Job little him. Becayse back in 1952, CORRECTION ' . « ‘when the Giants had no ends to ABILENE, Tex. (AP)—Howard ‘McChesney, 36, last night was ‘named head footbalt coach of Har- din-Simmons University to suc- ‘eatch the ball and no guards to keep out- the onrushing tacklers, | Charley ate the ball often and took) the brunt of the disdain heaped wn | | ln our advertisement in Monday’s Pontiac Press, the following item was in- ourFiT "Big & Tall Men Jackets to 52, " “Te Ist: Siceres to 986 long ficeed Sammy Baugh. upon the team. correctly listed and should SHIFMAN’S- Men’s Wear..}) McChesney has been Baugh’s) “Conerty must go,” huge ban- | have read: 5036 Dixie, Hwy. OR 3-073! assistant for. two years. His, new ners shouted at every game, i Foo ana chnr- anes genter,, ]/ contract is for one year. The “Tt was so bad that several times BRUNSWICK - eremes ‘salary was aut eve iged. I thought of quitting,” he admits. | BOWLING BALL S | xk & and BAG, But Conerly hung on and, when the ends and the guards were Ob- | | tained, year after year clung to the | quarterback post. This fall he was serious, speaking without rancor, | .J.when the Giants obtained the same. i Complete $2 588 PHILLIPS | LUGGAGE 79 N. Saginaw VV atatisi am oc lenilelamr: lait very best Starts with GOOD*YEAR “TRACTIONIZING’ — Shaw displaced by Unitas at Balti- more. “After 12 years, we finally-have ;a@ quarterback,” Charley said, i ae cn nn - = ap a AD BOYS’ and GIRLS’ DOUBLE RUNNER $ 975 ; : “BHOE SKATES ...............-:.0000s wet we | — play extra safe. es BARD TOE HOCKEY SKATES - $. 7 and have it done MEN'S BARD TOE HOCKEY SKATES $ 9* & UP on all.4 wheels “ite rerum srceenserensesntonnnt ayn 2 uF . Gives tires extra grip on wet, Gives. LADIES' WHITE FIGURE SKATES icy, slippery roads : PLAID LINING ... © Puts any make of tire in ) LADIng, WIE, FLOUME SATS *10” shape for safer Winter ‘SANDLER DLER MEN'S AND LADIES’ $ *795 driving SG Se ee 7 @ Tractionizing is done with- mroRTeD ws 4 AND LADIES’ #19 ss | 5” 419” out removing the tires Let. us tractionize yeur tires right now "hocxty. ‘SHIN GUARDS — GLOVES — HEAD GUARDS — ELBOW GUARDS - SUN ‘VALLEY ‘SKI JACKETS AND PANTS NORTHLAND SKIS AND HOCKEY STICKS |], 22:50 SPALDING GOLF CARTS... ..$14.50 | 5 7.00 SPALDING IRONS. -........5 4.50 | $ 5.00 FERNWOOD IRONS ........S 3.50 - $30.00 SPALDING GOLF BAGS..... $19.50 $12.00 SPALDING GOLF BAGS. .....$ 8.75 BOWLING SHOES and BAGS — WELDEN SPORTING | GOODS — ia $1_MT. CLEMENS STREET “FE 4-621 ~TRACTIONIZES: UCOMPLETE SET and to best fiends pive / the world’s most wante¢ Canadian Club..:The Beet In The House” ‘jn 87 lands... in beautiful embossed foil. wrapping with ribbons and bows ae ae CANADIAN CLUE. IS 6 YEARS DLO, 90.4 PROOF - rwPonTen BOTTLE FOW CuO SWRA WALNER IMPORTERS, Inc. BLTRONT, MICHA + BLENDED CONIDIAN HES “~anglers may take rainbow trout by ice-fishing on certain ' * and $3,500. bs = : x f ; oe sia of gn RP ye ag + £ Le =" us 2 Ati 4 } * # £ é ‘ ls pe ee ae gt Pe ee ee # - yp Gomee With H. GUY MOATS . Outdoor Editor, Pontiog Press Ice Fishing for Trout Opens First of the Year By the Press Outdoor Editor This corner has been asked whether or not area designated lakes, and when such fishing is legal. This page recently listed the Oakland county waters which have been opened for rainbow hook-and-line ice- fishing, on direction of the Conservation Department, a departure from former winter fishing regulations. The department mentioned some 30 or more area lakes in this connection. Now here’s where the difficulty has been experienced. Rainbow fishing is NOT NOW permissible for the area. Failure to ascertain the facts, or check the an- nouncements, may have caused some to jump the gun, thus becoming liable for action from the Conservation Department officers. BECOMES LEGAL JAN. 1, 1960 Unigier the regulations rainbow fishing becomes legal first ‘of the néw year. Fishermen will be allowed to take the scrappy trout, however, only during the first two months, January and February. Remember, don’t take trout while ice fishing until the start of the new year! x * * State experts point out that the number of fish taken by ice-fishing cannot damage existing populations as prac- tically all rdinbow in these waters are planted fish. Large numbers are planted each spring, prior to opening of the regular season. x * * Bowhunters Paul Shultz of Ohio, and Marion Billitier of KEEPS ANGLER WARM — favorite of collegians, the fishing wasn’t too hot. Ypsilanti bagged unusual trophies during the recent deer sea- son. Working -a swamp area on the AuSable, Shultz almost Hunters Stick fo t Old AP Wirephote This leftover from the roaring campus life of the early 1920s, is still doing a useful job — far removed from its original environment. The coon coat, one-time is a warm companion for ice-fisherman Joseph Frier of Searles, Minn., when one small perch indicated Red Standby stepped on a big, coiled rattler, He managed to draw his bow, nailing the snake as it started to strike. Billitier got a rare one, too, downing a running coyote at 20 yards, near Mio. * * ORION MAN LIKES APPALOOSAS There are several area residents interested in breeding ry rising favorite among saddle horses the Appaloosa. One of them is Jack Bedford of Predmore roagl, Lake Orion. “We have three mares just now,” says Bedford. “Two have been bred and we're waiting to see what happens. We'd like to start a stable on a small basis. But there had By JERRY CHIAPPETTA ALL OUTDOORS (UPI) — Ever wonder where the yellow went? * * *® That's not part of a. toothpaste commercial, but a question con- cerning the yellow hunting cloth- been no stud close to this section, making it inconvenient to go long distances for the service.” * * * Among new gadgets designed to simplify operations of out- board power plants, is the good-looking job just announced by the Kiekhaefer Corp. This single-lever remote con- trol is designed to give the oper- ator of a boat the convenience and safety of one-hand opération. It controls both throttle and gear- shift controls on both manual and electric starting models. The de- | vice is sdid to greatly simplify — outboard operation, replacing the two-lever system in which throt- tle and shift are operated sepa- rately. Picture shows, from top— devices for two-cylinder, four- cylinder and six-cylinder motors. , ‘ * * * - - A new gun, one~-of the “ultimates” among shotgun- ners, will soon he offered by Winchester in its custom 21. This “double” in 12, 16 and 20 gauges, will be available on special order, only, and the reason is easy to under- stand. Built to the customers’ specifications, finished like works of art, these guns carry price tags to fit—from $1,000 ‘to $2,500 x * *- ing. Except for a few rabbit hunt- ere seen recently, this writer has come across only one big game! hunter in Michigan this year wear-! ing a new yellow outfit. The gent in the bright yellow was a newcomer to the sport _and hought the flashy suit at the urging of a sporting goods deal- er who was overstocked, Numerous tests in U.S, Army bases and at a number of univer- sities have proved beyond doubt that yellow or the fire colors and bright oranges are easiest to see in natural outdoor surroundings. Except for some parts of the north; |country and in Canada where yel- low is the predominant color of the joutdoors, this is the safest color to wear. So, why then weren't ‘more yel- low outfits seen. - Puzzled by this question, several| One Robin Hood Gets a Scare Nearly every bow and arrow deer season produces its share of unusual hunting stories. This year was No exception. Here is one of the best, as reported to the Michi- gan Bow Hunters Association: ’ ' &rehers generally account for few -bear each fall, and two big Broken Bowstring Sent ‘Bruin, Nimrod Flying blackies fell to bawmen this season across the Straits, A Toledo, Ohio, hunter, Richard Nagy, dropped a 373-pound trophy almost on the spot near Naubinway with a 40-yard heart shot, and Robert Snyder of Three Rivers downed a 325- pounder near Lake Gogebic. But a third hunter who bumped | ; MBH Bobcat Hunt Set for Onaway bobtat hunt ever held anywhere. and.Sunday, Jan, 9 and 10. The small city of Onaway in Presque Isle County. will be. the hunt headquarters, with veteran out- doorsmen from that area supply- ing their trained bobcat hounds and guiding the archers. This winter’s second for late February. igan Bow Hunters representative for Presque Isle County, and his wife Liz are @dordinating plans for the upcoming hunt with the Ona- way Chamber of Commerce. Last February, atthe initial MBH . bobcat chase near cedar- ville in Mackinac County, the bow- men — most of whom had never been on snowshoes before — hiked miles through rugged swamps and forests followifig’"“the packs of hounds. On both days, the bobcats _ took k refuge ir in 1 piles of glacial rocks Outdoorsmen Pass ip Yellow Togs dealers in sporting goods were questioned in the Detroit area. One, noted himself as a writer and Qutdoors history was written last winter when 60 bowhunters on » \snowshoes tackled three feet of snow in the Upper Peninsula wil- derness in what is believed to be the first-organized archers-only Next month, the Michigan Bow Hunters Association will repeat Hthat: unique outing when it holds | |the first of two similar bobcat * |bunts scheduled for this winter. Bow Hun- ter cat hunt will return to the Upper Peninsula, and is planned Hewitt Gall of Onaway, the Mich- where they were safe from both the hunters and the dogs. But although “skunked’’ by the cats, the bowhunters could claim some gort of a record for the most people on snowshoes in one place at one time. Chances are snowshoes will come in mighty handy next month at Onaway, too. Pike ‘at's’ wale of groups of archers to | each and his dogs. Hunt- ing will be concentrated in cheice bobcat country near Onaway in Cheboygan. and Presque Isle counties, There will be no registration Bowhunter ‘Special’ Jan. 9- 10 | be obtained at the hunt — is re- quired. As in all such MBH events, mend that advance _ reservations for hotel or motel accommodations tbe made, since the skiing season may be in full swing at that time. Requests should be sent to the fee,- although a Michigan Bow Hunter membership — which can Onaway Chamber of.Commerce. | Audubons Hold Annual Survey Expect. Between 60-100 Bird Counters to Take Part in Sunday Trip Annual winter’ survey of wild birds in this area will be held Sunday by the Detroit Audubori Club, including many area bird lovers, It is expected, says Mrs, Neil Kelley, whose husband heads the survey, will take part in the outing that last year-checked some 8,000 birds, including 45 species. Sunday’s survey will be made in a circle of 15 miles diameter centering on Big Lake road and" Ormond road in White Lake Township, The 15-segmented area takes in Highland Recreation, Pontiac Lake and Holly Recrea- tion areas, * * * Count will start at 7 a.m. and watchers will spend eight hours in the field, as part of a National and Canadian survey, A qualified leader will direct each segment’s Goose Kill Up af Fennville into a bruin in the woods wasn't ¢ certain if he liked the idea or not. Bill Durban of East Detroit, hunting near Curran, had .been in his blind just, scant minutes. when a big bear sauntered to within a few yards of him. Durban aimed, ig ci a QUAIL HUNTER NEEDS SHARP REFLEXES ' Most bird hunters will agree with the statement of Pon- tiac shotgunner Fred Edwards that quail shooting is one of the ports from the Fennville Game! jRefuge showed today that geese hunting for 1959 topped all previous records in both number of permits issued and geese bagged. most exciting of field activities. The explosive character of the little, feathered bomb- shells’ breaks from cover, after holding tight until one al- most plants a boot on them, is well known. And it’s that blast-out from cover that demands hair-trigger reflexes, and sharp judgment. It’s like Fred says: “A successful quail hunter must be equipped with a good must have quick reflexes. He ‘shooting eye’ as these birds are such fast and tricky targets.” Sees Park, Hunting, Fishing Gains sy | Eddy Scans Next Decade By GERALD E. EDDY Michigan Conservation Director LANSING (UPD—As we look to- ward the New. Year of 1960, we me & 233 iH iGenius Backfires | the upswing, and 1960 promises good hunting. We expect some increase in oth- er small game hunting activity. Fishing activity, on the other hand certain. However, feel that motor boating and water skiing may be drawing some wa- terborne interests away from fish- ing and discouraging others. And what this says of 1960 can be said with growing emphasis for each of the coming years during the entire decade, Hunter’s Inventive * * * Jay Laarman, game biologist for the Southwest Michigan ref- uge, said 18,344 permits were issued to hunters this year as- compared to a 1958 total of 15, 286. He ‘said the take of Canada, Hutchins, blue and snow geese reached 1,583, which was a new | *. * * | Game officials felt that the up- swing at the Fennville. Refuge and the comparative downtrend at the Swan Creek station were due to the peculiar feeding pattern set up ty the geese this year. Hard to Understand Distrust for Boats NEW YORK. (NEA) — With mil- lions of families about today, it is hard to understand the distrust once felt for small pleasure boats. For the first Motor Boat Show in New York in 1905 a tank was constructed in old Madison Square Garden. Boats. were _ displayed afloat, to demonstrate to the pub- lic that they wouldn’t sink: Inventive bimters often come | tip with some wierd ideas. One fellow from the south part of | the state was nabbed in Lake | i Even at that, one critic claimed ithe boatS had to be pumped out every so often, to keep them from: |sinking. igan's state forest history made this fall when 13,035,800 trees ‘Junior Rifle Rates Half of the class-of 12 basic rifle started to draw -j arrow and the bow string broké. The startled FENNVILLE (UPI) — Final Pe-/bear went one way, with the some- what shaken archer retreating in} the other direction. Record Plantings for State Forests LANSING — The largest forest planting in any one season in Mich-| | "The boat can travel 40 miles hunter and fisherman, George Pfeiffer, had a few comments. He said: “Human nature is defeating yellow ag a safety color. Psy- chologists say yellow just isn’t a pleasant color. How about the term, ‘yellow coward’? “On the other hand, red_has vi- rility, ruggedness and reminds us jof the good old days." Red is also representative of that warmth of the campfire and (the “warmth of friendship” asso- ciated with the outdoor sports. Unless yellow outfits are pur- ,Chased by wives and non-hunters ‘for hunters, it isn't’ expected too/1960 officers will be named. This | Many will be seen again next/session takes place on Jan. 6 at season either. _|the Waterford clubhouse. Wearing a yellow suit might also x e& Peg you as a rookie in the sports| First race everits for the new | afield while putting on the tradi-|year will be the ice races on-near- tional ‘‘hunter’s red’’ will make|by Townsend lake, and at Lake you “one of the boys.’’ Who likes|Orion. The “home ice’ tests are to be different? scheduled for Jan. 10. The Lake Some hunters, when asked why|Orion runs will be on Jan. 30-31, they weren't wearing yellow, said|and will be part of a big ice car- it frightened game and reduced|nival , under auspices of Lake their chances for scoring. Orion ‘boosters. work. Totals will be struck at a meeting_at Cranbrook Cabin, to ‘|follow the: field work. Groups will list all species heard, or seen. Sports Car Club Plans Ice Races ‘During January Several items of unusual impor- tance are scheduled for members of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Road Racing club, during January, including the annual meeting when Newest i in Pleasure Boating Water-Jet Drives Boat ‘NEW YORK @—Newest thing in pleasure-boating — jet. propul- sion. about in a single hull length at full speed without turning over. A. jet-propelled boat, with a v-g, 7h Propulsion system utilizes ja three-stage axel flow pump, mnerOepte Uraite with 135 horse-| isucking water through an intake { \National Motor Beat ‘en in. New flush with the keel and discharging York’s Coliseum Jan. 1324, —_|#t_at_@ rate of 3,000 gallons per The exhibitor (Turbocraft Divi- minute through « norse hea wr sion of Indiana Gear Works) said oeeorgyr tig geanralos 8 tru of 10,000 of such craft of various|™0r 800 pounds. sizes will be built in 1960, There is go rudder or propeller, making it possible to run the boat through water less than three inches deep: The cost: $3,590. an hour and boasts unusual ma- neuverability. It is supposed to - be able to do a complete turn- between $3,390 and was| | were planted on 17,040 acres. ~ Mostly” red BOARDING HOUSE SAY THE CHILDRENS ORPHANAGE IS IN NEED ¥ OF AN ORGAN 2 WHAT AN ASTONISHING. COINCIDENCE /T HANE SUST COME IN FOSSESS~ ION OF AN ORoAN THAT IS AS UNWELCOME ¢ AS SACOB MARLEY'S GHOST/ <1 HAD NOT CONSIDERED GINING IT AWAY, BUT THEN AGAIN PERMIT ME, T AM MASOR HOOPLE, ZF 4 © 1959 gy WEA Servion, Inc, TM. Meg. U.S. Pat. Off. The Mali Sirndicate, tne Lo? ee a — ee. . ABs. DORR, VE WOM THE * FEY PATTERN" CONTEST AND AN ALL EXPENSES PAID TRIP TO ir. ) ast 7 Se * Ni / ee a , -—. , WM baste us ~ 2 “i ry JACKIE! STOP RUNNI THROUGH THE HOUSE LIKE A WILD INDIAN 7; irs TIME YOU L TO ACT LIKE ALI GENTLEMAN / DIXIE DUGAN I Ss SS \ Pha \ DISAPPOINTED IF 1 NEVER | GOT MARRIED ? ' a om, OUT OUR WAY WRANGLE! HEe! ire etn clint HAW, HAW! WHAT DIDI TELL | WELL, DON'T OVERDO © ly YOU, MOM? HE FELL FOR IT LIKE A“TON OF BRICKS! MAYBE \ ALL THE EARMARKS OF / THAT'LL TEACH THAT PEEPING f TOM “TO QUIT SNOOPING AROUND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS -- HE. HE, THE HILARITY! THIS HAS }! THE BEGINNING OF A LONG, LOUD - WE'RE BEHIND You, ve Sy rae EARNED TTLE DIONT YOU HEAR MAMA SAY THE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES WERE DONE 2 LLOWRO ivseLe peg Eee DID, w Fae 7 * " ix ~ 2 iy ws oe By McEvoy and Strieber Ed CAPTAIN EASY _ aN Ly Uh nil, | nh ifr RUIN we . OY -~ »& . 2s? ~ bed {1049 by WER Bemvion. toe TM. Ming. UR Pat OFF By Leslie Turner CAROL, SEE IF YOU CAN AMUSING TOPIC TO Di WITH THAT OBSTINATE OLD WALRUS, WHILE I 60 T THE TWINS TO HELP US! ¥ TEN QOLLARS OR TEN DAYS! 2 OVERTIME PARKING... HOW DO YOU PLEAD? <——— “ f | OPPORTUNITIES You'll Find PROFITABLE Press. Want -Ad Section tvery Day in the Pontiac Take advantage of this easy way Sarees To Place Your _ WANT AD > - DIAL FE 2-8181 — es, Walt Dlaney Productions Wort Rights Reserved I'M LONESOME --- CAN I INVITE _ SOMEONE OVER ———————- TO PLAY ~ TILL YOUR BUS COMES # & GAME MISTER --- HOW ABOUT OF CHECKERS ” By Dick Cavalli ~ -MORTY MEEKLE oh oe See eye “My name is Jack — and, PLEASE, no mére jack-in-the-boxes,” é s (2% ; \ et By Franklin Folger ra Pd a I WASN'T TALKING TO YOU “ATT Vo vee Y ore CLUB a OK., JUNIOR, I'M ALL. | SLICKED UP FOR TH’ DINNER, >}: ia SF, wi , I DON'T LOOK al é E DAY YOUNGER... | ace snail - 2 = > ; ported a survey shows that a crop ; * ; | ALBANY, N. Y. tAP)—Fifteen-. Although warned, by Chief | in marked currency for the pa- of 52,000,000 head is in prospect Robinson Studio New York Stocks year-old hoodlums involved in, Judge Levin that they might be | ‘pers and got only $6 of the bills village compared with 58,607,000 produced . crimes of-violence could be sen-| found in contempt of court, the | back in receipts. . last spring: M oves to M odern noma HS xthoee * ie tenced to regular prisons under| newspapers printed as many. de- ; . , |Allted Ch .....1164 Kelsey Hay . terms of a program Gov. Nelson} tails of the suit as they could When the men were arraigned The reduction will be reflected Huron St. Site: jal ed 343) Rresee. 88 TaN Rockefeller recommended—-to-| procure before Cash Dec. 15, all. but one in marketings fer slaughter — Aices wT Kroger day to combat juvenile delin-| citizen pleaded not guilty. ‘president. and in prices — during the late | One Airlin 24.1 Lear ... 93 di J The News, in a front-page edi-| The man who pleaded guilty was| of Pontiac's oldest estab- ‘Am Can 413 LOP Glas 68.2 quency. ial, invi summer, fall and early winter lished firms, Robinson's Studio. has, Am Cyan. $84 Lib mene 10.3 «et ‘torial, invited a contempt citation.| fined and placed on probation. of 1960. ‘moved to a new and modern loca- Ain Met cl .. 237 Loe h’ Aire 312° Children's Court judges would: “Our purpose is to procure, ul- tion at 518 W. H Ss Am Motors . 82.2 Loew's Inc ... $2.3 jucg timately, an appellate court ruling Shorter supplies normally bring ne AirSmelt! Ha Lose 8 Gan Bi decide whether the youths were on the right of federal judges, at| 1 WO Children Wi fir mer prices. has political cl Ralph DR * re TelaTel 783 Kou & Nash 73.mature for their age and belonged 4,,, ee request in i fawg -ed| In. e report s political impli-| P obinson opened his Am Te ae 7 in a regular prison rather than in| cations because about 75 per cent first photographic,studio on N. Sag- peace ee co. St) May D Str a training schools. ‘litigant, to arbitrarily deny public Yuletide Awards of the nation’s hogs are produced inaw’ street 4) years ago. He Atchison 7 26.2 Mead cP t * * * acces to documents oie a B ll C in the traditionally Republican| moved to a building at 20 E. Huron) \Bale wer see Merr Bet $3 The recommendation stemmed_ ot a wo Pa part of Pe ue ald rom e€ O. midwestern corn belt. There have|about 20 years ago and’ remained Boeing Air. 30.3 Monsen Ch $6.2 from an increase this ‘year in the, of a public court,;} the News said been reports of widespread farmer there until the present move. Borden - BY Metlwnee’ 3.6 number of 15-year-old boys who| But the judges ruled yesterday, Two Pontiac children won top dissatisfaction in that area. | Richard H. Frye is co-owner of | ore Warn “+ BS Net Mise) is. jcommitted murder, manslaughter, that the papers were not in con-/awards in the fifth annual “What] ished. If the prospective reduction in! the new establishment, Frye for. peat i Balke 425 N&tCash.R 8 irape and other major crimes. tempt of court for printing de-/Christmas Means to Me” art con- . * production comes about, prices of) merly worked for Robinson for ‘Burrourhs 38 NY Central. 284) Rockefeller also proposed jobs,|tails of the suppressed suit. test sponsored by The Michigan hogs could be expected to rebound) 49 years and has spent the past (Cem & H 24.4 Ohio _ 372, work camps and better probation! The judges said they were Sat- Bell, _the employe publication of considerably from present levels) six years free- lanciag. Campb Soup + Ovens fro, 10t4 facilities to stem juvenile delin- isfied that details made public by| Michigan Bell Telephone Co. by next year's election time. | Can Fae i: +; coe rie §2.6| quency. the papers did_not come from the) Cynthia Vivian, 7, of 2515. Ivan- | The new building is a remodeled |CaPital UO) 302) Pann a : files and records of the court. hoe St., was a grade 2 merit award/dents. . . {two-story “home at the .corner of Case, JT? Parke, oe (BF Jud R d However, the fight is far from|Wwinner for her drawing of the Vir- —_— News in Brief bane sect and Huron. They ches & Ob... $3.2 Penney, JC 1303 udges Reverse Order over, gin Mary and the Christ Child. . ng is more compact and of-| Chrysler 47.2 Pepsi Cola 3 cki Harvey Patton, managing editor| Her accompanying note read: “I Th A | d fers better parking facilities for|Goce Colm ... 152 Plier Miito Close Packing House of the News, said the paper will| made this picture because it-bas ree Are injured. Mrs. Ann Giles, of 231 High St.,)customers, says Robinson. Sols Pee 197 Epiteo . 3} MINNEAPOLIS — A panel| continue its challenge of the press| Jesus and Mary, in it and reminds|* “--~« told Pontiac police Tuesday that Ce Me an prect $4 of federal judges today reversed| blackout “every day, 24 hours ajme of Christmas.” someone broke into her home and ap pee . Consumer Pw $45 RCA : oe Gov. Orville L: Freeman in clos-}day.” ’ Charlene Whipple, 11, of 988 Ar. stole two piggy banks containing | Detroit Living Cost te Cop & 8 131 Ree Drag jae ing. the strikebound Wilson -and| He said, “We're going to keep/lene St., was a grade 6 ‘honorable about $50 plus 10 silver dollar et 12 Reyn Met 70-4 Co. Meatpacking plant at Albert| printing everything we can legally; mention winner for her drawing of Mary Ketaire. ef r “B k N fi | T d 22 Pd 846 Royal Dut... 42.2) Lea, Minn ‘get our hands on. We will print| several sheep on a hillside, with the| ry Ketaire, of 1698 Taylor St. DUCKS NATIONAL [FANG cus Pe ie St Rea Pap 53. Three judge8-decided unanimeus- what we-believe the public is en-|Star of Bethlehem shining down on' tuesday aft ‘ported to Pontiac police that: Det Edis 41.7 Scoville wa.ly that the company is entitled to titled to know.” | them. Pontiac. residents. meone took $24 from her wallet DETROIT — While the na. 2,6 8&@* 8? Shell O11 io * reopen its plant, closed-when Gov. The Times and the Free Press) Charlene's accompanying note Pontiac Police, es as shopping yesterday. tions cost of living. index eased |Dow, Chem -- 988 Socony 34.3|Freeman declared martial law) said they, too, will continue to; explained her drawing: ‘The sh eep| Treated at Pontiac General Hos Violet Snyder, of 608 N. Perry upward from October to Novem. |eeet Air L 323 Sperry Rd 24 [Dec. ih. print. all the news they can obtain in this picture are the sheep. the! St., had a $12 coat stolen from her ber. Detroit's declined .6 per [EI Auto L S32 a4 bee Freeman and the National Guard ~In addition, the judges must ex-|shepherd left to go see the Baby, Banush, 45; of 78 Summit St., Lem-| home Tuesday, she reported to city. Cent, the Bureau of Labor Sta- =! « Mus ‘HS Std Of ind silvere enjoined from interfering! plain their authority for writing] Jesus in Bethlehem, I also drew it pi €. McMurray, 57, of 603 Lenox police. "| tistics reports. 'Ex-Cel-O || 38 gtd‘oil Oh ‘with the company's right to have|their ‘inherent right’ order to a/ because I was thinking of the shep- St. anid Mrs, Leonard Laity, 54, : i kk [errestone 140 4 Stevens JP... 38 s03/"“free and unlimited access to and) U.S. Senate subcommittee on con-|herd bey who gave a little lamb tolof Bo Pingree St. 3526133-3 puLLIC aaLa The November index for De- Freep Sul 25.5 Sun Ol a £3 6 egress from the plant and prop- | stitutional righ ».ithe baby a. to keep Him) Laiti was.a lh Bags “Cotton Lancer, seriletine| (OM was 1241 of the 947-49 igen Dyato - 4 Tima Ger BETO Thomas Hennings Jr ie ber, sats will be sold at public sale base period. It means what could [Gen Fra, in 2 reo Bal. 178 that address being whcee ihe chicas, ave been bought then for $100, [Gem Abie 313 Teavons./ 313} ____ Stored and may be inspected tiow costs $124.10. It is .6 per |G Tel ane) 926 Timk R Bear 66.4) Dec 37 ane 23. 1980) cra gangs ean, ragtieaiing-amedcags a7 Tel_..22.6..Tran_W Air... 18.6. cent higher than it was Novem. |,°° Tre "eo 3 Twent Cen: rf | ’ ; > ‘ Application nor been made to the! ber a year ago. vance 40 (Underwood .. a4 Boe Pare Ske Tarte, ot + ok IGoctet ny S67 GR Sarbide 148 e ; 5 woe i, an’ incorpersted Nillas Subd: The bureay reported Detroit Oren eet ; 142.4 gars ag. Lin 36.8 N Ow H e Can ‘igmpahip, to gome under the provisions! food prices declined 1.0 per cent, (cc ace” 324 Unit Fruit | 362 Write From eegmating the use and operation of mo- apparel .8, transportation and |Grevhound 20.4 ue Lines 27.2 rite rom vehicles within the township it 1 Guif O11 ... "107.4 US Steel 4 I 7 by ordered that said request be| other go%ds and services .7, per- Homestk 43 Goon ve j E lt fem St and 22 become effective in| SOMal care .3 and housing, .2. Indust Ray S84 wen ue te 82 sxperience oa Bw B, Subdivision 30 days after Some other items were Up. Ing Rand 84 Westg A Bk 33.2. ay ues by the White Lake Hnterlak ir . we wae Rot 105-41 wees te ee 12th day of +Int Bus Mch 445.4 Witte, Mot. $f . n arw ret “tert » woxsserae Chinese Blast Ike me Mi Tee ee Tr 35 oung 4 Int Shoe 33.7 Yne'st Sh&T 134.4 NOTIC Int Tel & Tel 281 Zenith Rad 112.2 Cars. The Zoning Beara. of Independence -for Visif to Spain |Johns Man 3 * Township, Oakland County, Michigan, Walter Thom wilt holt & regular semi-annual: meet- ; i STOCK AVERAGES alter aS, ing Janie 1960, 7:30 p.m > : J the Towasnip Ball, Clarkston, oBeBisat! TOKYO (AP) = Communist; NEW YORK. Dec. 23— (Compiled by: y. ithe = 7 sae China today said President Eisen- the Associated Press): Soybeans Flurry; ~ Grains Are Stagnant | CHICAGO. ®—Soybean futures had a brief furry of firmness to- day in early transactions on the Board of Trade but the grains remained virtually stationary in slow dealings. Soybeans were ahead major frac- tions at-their best but settled back | within a few minutes. Some of the | buying was credited to the. government report that soybean! crushings. during November apis aot : amounted to 35,793,000 bushels, UP | Apples McIntosh. bul |. 2 almost a half million from October. |#P!** Northera Spy. bu. 3 The same report showed, l.ow- ever, that imventories of both soybean meal and soybean oil also were larger. The soybean | of stocks at mills were shown to be a large 127,400 meal stocks increased 3,000 tons to 75,600. After about an hour wheat was 4 to % cent a bushel lower; March | $2.01%; corn unchanged fo 's high- er, March $1.12'2; oats unchanged § to % higher. March 74%; rye ‘4 higher to 's lower, March .$1.27%; soybeans unchanged to ‘4 higher, January $2.10%Q Grain Prices e CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec 23) «+(AP)—Opening tai July 65% March 2.01% Rye— May ... 199% March 1.28 duly ... 1.83%) May 1.29 Sept. 1.85% July ae 24¥4 | orn— Sept 1.234 March 1.12% ard (drums :— May . 1.15% n 835 Jul . 117% March 8.75) Cats May 8.92 March 74% July fi, way Se Pig Crop fo Fall Sharply in 00 Farmers’ irked ~ Since’ Prices Took Extreme! | Drop This Year | 000 Ibs while | Dec pound fo b. Detroit tor No arotlese, rene fryers 3-4 Ibs. | Detroit in case lots Codersbate mbo MARKETS. The following are vwop prices uwering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's) Market by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, ‘as of Tuesday. i \ Detroit Produce exuirs VEGETA. es bares Re = bu. .... . jexbeese, ou Cutty, ‘bu. bu, | * Cartfots, ened bu, \Celery, root. dos | Horseradish ok. eeks. dos bdchs ——— oe pees \Oniens. dry 50-lb. bag |Parsiev Root doz bu ‘Parsley curly, doz. bchs i Parsnips Cello Pak doz | Parsnips, 4 | Potatoes, 50 Ib. | sees i Radishes black “ bu Radishes, hothouse eos. vehs. .. Avpies. pouetone. bu att 7 reenin: bu i ape Jonathon bu. ‘ase, A wih range of recornmenda- Little Change in Stock Market NEW YORK ®B~ A scattering of issues responded to investment or sp@cualtive demand in an ir- regular stock market early this afternoqn, The major sections of the market were pretty firm on balance al- though small gains er losses were the rule among pivotal stocks. ae The owners, Julius and Louis ‘Wrap Up 2nd iLarceny Trial Royal Oak Township Goodfellow Verdict Is Likely Today . The trial of Royal Oak Township Police Captain William Ware on a. charge of larceny by conversion was expected to wind up Joday in the courtroom of Township Justice Lennie €. Cash. tiens on the buy or sell side affected secondary stocks, some | of which showed gains ranging to as much as 4 While others were off 2 points or so. Steels, motors, rails, oils, non- ferrous metals and aircrafts were mixed. Drugs continued to show “'moderate improvement. Rubbers ‘were up a bit, Many electronics issues .took small losses. Airlines|. Oiwere steady. * * * Rutabagas, bu, | AP Wirepheto 5 Squash: peers, be, bu. American Tobacco advanced PARTY BUSS — Charlotte Ford, 18, is greeted by Sir Charles | Ware was one of 12 men arrested iSquash. Delicious, bu. \Squash. Hubbard, bu ; | Parade. topped, bu. £9 re hm ee pe oh ey ame PO Ral oe HD Sd Had BS sustscbtstryrrkssesseae SALAD GKEENS [Celery Cabbage doz Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Dec cant 350; eady; ‘cows active, fully steady; tering ere and standard steers heifers 16.50-23.00; load prime heifers around 1,000 Ib unsold utility cows 15,.00-16.00, few ; canners and cutters 12. 0-18.00 | 2 Hoes; -Salable 150; few lots number! 190-230 Ib. barrows and gilts! deottt ‘teed at 11.75-12.25; load mixed! humber 1, & 3 around 207 Ib. 12.50; ) nothing done others. Calves—Salable 50; enedans ed; not, “enough offered to set up quotations. | Sheep—Salable 60: unchanged: nu enough offered to set up quotations. | scat- ‘ear | 'P. Stevens, which has reported a Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY . TROIT, 23° «(AP)—Prices per 1 quality, live poultry: Heavy type hens 22-24; heavy type roasters over 6 Ibs. 27-38; heavy tvpe whites 21- ed Rocks 22-24; swan geese at: geese. “25-37: turkeys, heavy type yo ens 40; heavy type young toms 31- 33. DETROIT EGGS IT, Dec. 23 (AP)—Eggs f. 0. b.! +: graded :| | DETROIT, s—Grade A . j large So. is large 35-36: medium $i: grace! led and was ahead fractionally as' Bae target: no brown eggs reported. , 8 WASHINGTON ®—Farmer S| Commercially sraded: ites-—Grade jumbo 39-40; extra plan a ‘sharp reduction of 11 per; large 33-31; large 30-35. medion es" cent in the 1960 crop of pigs, in-| fluenced apparently by a big drop | in prices this year. The Agriculture Department re- small 22-24; grade B large 28-32: browns —Grade A extra large 32 large 30-3 ro 25-27; small 22; grade B lores relatiye to ly come va Eisenhower is not feally interes- » tol|American aid and added that. only 4 the | President’s peace tour, the official } willing to play .the role of a tame exe hower’s visit to what jt called the! _\universally repudiated fascist re- n/gime” of Generalissimo Francisco 4| Franco of Spain demonstrated ted in peace, x * * In ‘another criticism of the '|Peiping Peoples Daily said Spain indicated its willingness to pro- vide missile bases in exchange for Spain ‘tis the only one ‘in Europe Simon de Champlain discovered Lake $1 18) 23° (AP)—Cattie— | steers and heifers about! high choice | High- priced International Business | Waneed more thad a peta. hs jfollowing news of settlement of a i jlong - standing stockholder by State Police and rackets squad investigators Dec. 14 on charges of pocketing money taken in the sale of Goodfellow newspapers. . The money is used to: help needy children at Christmas. Ware, acting police chief, is the second police officer to stand trial. Previously Sgt. James Gatewood was found innocent by Cash.- USED MARKED BILLS Detectives from the Redford Post based their case on the charge that Ware was given a $5 bill and six $1, bills, all marked and.none of which appeared in the money turned in to offi hi The judges imposed the press conection. in to officials as his ackaut one week ago today on The bills were given him for involving the at nd papers by plainc lothesmen, police | | said, ‘about 2 points on overnight news $0 of a 2-for-1 stock split proposal. ~ American Viscose was a 2- point loser on news of another | round of price cuts in nylon tire | yarn, emphasizing the. compe- | tition between nylon and viscose | or rayon for this market. ‘Both Sides Claim Victory General Time, touted recently in| Court, Press in Standoff on Suppression Eruption ;|Wall Street, jumped ° more. than 4. DETROIT. (UPI)—The first} dent sources without being cited round in the battle between four, for contempt of ‘court. federal court judges and Detroit's} \three daily newspapers in the sup-' bl pression of a civil suit was over today and both sides could claim known Giffels & Rossetti at least partial victory. architectural and engineering firm, | Judges Theodore Levin, Thomas) | and Victory E. Vallet, retired pres-| P. Thornton, Clifford O'Sullivan) ident of the company. and Ralph M. Freeman were win- . becausé.the suit in question) A” audit has uncovered a short- Pegi “© age of more than $800,000 in com- ts still suppressed. | pany funds prior to the retirement ~And- the papers were winners |of Vallet and he is being asked ‘because they printed details of (for an accounting. the suit obtained from indepen | cuopression of the suit and si- multaneous issuance of an order by the judges citing their ‘‘inher- ent right’ to suppress details of ‘any civil suit brought immediate |protests from the afternoon News| and Times and the morning hha | Pres. Churchill, youngest son of the Duke of Marlborough, in the re- ceiving line at hex debut into society at the Detroit Country Club Monday night. Charlotte is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford II. Leaders of society,.business and, industry at- tended the Party. \ : Machines made a 4-point gain, rou- tine for this stock. Reynolds Metals was up about 3 and Alcoa around 2 as interest in, the aluminums revived. | Vick Chemical /and U. 8. oyp | sum Rise apiece, J. substantial rise in earnings, ad- a suit American Machine & Foundry iwas off % at 49% on a block of 10,000 shares, then erased the loss and moved to a fractional net gain. Alleghany Corp. was up a bit were no bills higher than §5 in contending that he couldn't have given the marked bills in suit: change. ‘Hupp Corp., yesterday's most aé- \tive stock, continued briskly trad- the day Tuesday. Cash is expected to hand down a verdict this after- noon. The dozen arrested and charged included five policemen, three fite- men, a constable and three cit- izens. Police said they paid out $57 Wall Streeters anticipated some "Slim of around a paint were ROCKY Urges Jailing made by Goodyear, DuPont and of Teen-Age Hoods Pfizer. General Electric was down) more than a point, | | Butz * being constructed, wor (SAVER sages from the Oakland County ‘Board of Supervisors. ‘ * Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board, expressed thanks for the action annexing to Pontiac~ the Oakland County Service Center area where a new courthouse is * é The Commission was also told of county plans to have its Read and Plan Commissions make a eost-location study for a main en- trance read to Michigan State University Oakland, . City. eommissioners initiated the idea earlier this year, recommend. ing thaf the road extend westward from the campus towards Pontiac. * * ¥ Commissioner Floyd P, Miles, who has visualized an extension of| Mt. Clemens street to ‘the Squirrel ° = j i | 1 | DEERFIELD, Il. |porary federal court order has They also stated that there |been issued restraining officials. of ithis all-white village from harass- denomination in his receipts, ling or interfering with construc- a proposed tion at housing project. ing Dee. 31, poses. x * Voters in Deerfield,.a Chicago ‘suburb of 19,000, on Monday ap- ~~ Race Project Is Shielded by Court (AP)—A tem- The Park Board Tosedday night! instructed its attorneys to proceed |with court action to have the land condemned and turned over to the . ‘We feel this land is needed for school and park recreational facili- ties,’ said James Mitchell, board proved by a 2 to 1 margin_a $550,- 000 bond issue to buy property for Co. in Adrian broke Monday, al- parks. This would. include a 23-)!owing the chromium to seep into acre subdivision where a builder] the river. It posed a threat to the sued until court litagation is fin- Following the bond issue -vote, the builder filed a $750,000 suit before Judge Perry against the village and a number of its resi- * ‘in 4-Vehicle Pile-Up A pile-up involving three cars and a truck at Cass avenue and Sanderson street shortly after 4, injured thgee | 3 he was vam, slat” the Mt. Clemens street proposal was being considered, _|SDM liquor license at 369 E. Pike St. from Albe J. Croteau to Gladys _ M. Rowley. Williams Eyes Term Sounds Out Top Dems on Possibilities Linked ‘to Candidacy = LANSING (# — Gov. Williams is pressing hard toward a deci- sion on whether to seek a seventh term, a course viewed by political friends as very unlikely until re- cent weeks. Strong new evidence that he is studying the question intensively jeame to light yesterday. Close agsociates disclosed that in the last two weeks the gov- ernor quietly called Democratic chairmen and vice chairmen in all 83 counties to Lansing in a systematic political “stock tak- ing.” The series of-evening huddles at his home was devoted to soundings on the situation of the Michigan Democratic Party generally as well as on next year’s candidacy. TWO QUESTIONS But Williams reportedly focused in individual interviews with local party leaders on two questions: 1. How would a seventh term eandidacy be received? 2. Assuming he stepped out, which ether possible candidate could command strongest grass reots level support? The governor pretty much has interracial | | | according to \pital and released .were Mollie B. and Willmonte Wood, 28, 120 -N, 30° 15 hess we Ralls Ut. cuss, Noon today “348.2 129 3 228.2 Prev. day -+» 947.8 128.8 97.5 228.0) Week ago 348.9 130.4 - 97.6 228.9 sonth ago : 3 iss 5 ~ 96.5 221.7 ear ago 305. 4 94.0 210.6) 1959 high ..... 355.6 147.6 102.6 235.8) . 1968 low ...... } 123.8 93.4 211.5! 1968 high 312.0 136.5 95.7 214.3! 1958 low ...... 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 i { | :DOW-IONES i! au, AVERA 40 Inds. 673.68 wf ome | . j Champlain. in Vermont in H Utts. 7 ie rt Volume to 11 a.m, ’ “tanc0to, ¥ (C. J. Nephler Co) ures after FE ee ewe oe ag Das “pied aes + Fe Allen flee. & Bqulo cor ft 3434 . LOVABLE STOCKING FILLERS — A novel ~ Baldwin Rubber ‘Go. ye 34 idea has been instituted by Avon Center Hospital a (0, & Che a Ser 7 a near Rochester. Newborn babies sent home Feningular (M. “Prod Co. Pe ‘between Monday and Christmas . Day ‘are pit od Mn wae aie a4 a in giant-size Christmas stockings before ‘they ‘gale; Did afd asked. = =,‘ Featve the hospital. The parents) kore ba! stock- gong , aed Eas, beste « | P Le ty i ; “4 ; ] !kept his own counsel on his find- ings. Presumably, some disclo- sures will come when he huddles Joseph Sam Perry| with his cabinet and other close Ware's trial lasted throughout) who issued the order in. Chicago) political allies next Tuesday. | Tuesday refused, pending a hear-| to block the Park Board’s moves to take over the/ subdivision for recreational pur-| Poison Raisin River; No Danger Foreseen LANSING (®—A deadly concen- tration of poisonous chromium wastes is floating down the Raisin River today, But state officials said there was no danger to the water supplies of communities along the river which flows through southeast Michigan into Lake Erie. A steam pipe at the Hurdlock /said Negroes would be permitted) ;downstream communities of Bliss- ‘to buy 10 or 12 of, 51 homes | planned. Mitchell said bonds fo buy the 23 acres would not be is-| field, Deerfield and Dundee. However, the State Water Re- sources Commission sald com- munities could avoid contamina. . | tion by simply closing the in- takes to their water treatment plants while the waste floated through their areas, « This was done when the poison- ous concentration passed Blissfield last night and similar procedures will be followed today when it approaches Deerfield and Dundee. Eventually, the wastes wil] flow past Monroe and into Lake: Erie. There is no danger to Monroe which does not draw its “water from the river. Once the wastes reach Lake Erie ,“‘for all practical purposes" they will be rendered harmless by di- jlution, said Dr, Albert E, Heustis, | State health commissioner. i passenger in the Me-| Murray car. Other drivers who} ~iwere uninjured. were William _N. Beaired, 59, of 12 Clarence St., B rch debi track. A Farmington free-lance writer | for the automotive industry w 1g) able t@ write his own. testimonial, ag ‘on the-safety of Americ: ani ** * 32, of 20761 Woodbrook, Farmington, ‘was driv.| Our long experience means money in your pocket We have been sdviding : oe rags choose sound property. insurance for years. We *“* # RC NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1959 As two veteran Circuit Court re- porters, Dorothea and Helen have been inconspicuously at their desks in Courtrooms No, 1 and 2 hur- riedly writing almost every word spoken. ~~ ‘The two reporters are very seldom heard. Their job is to hear and record, Come Dec, 31 their jobs as re- porters, which began with appoint- ments by the governor in 1925 for Mrs. Daniell and 1945 for Miss Calbert, will be over. They are retiring after compiling -nearly half a century with the pen and pad parade of testimony. . _* * * Although they play quiet, un- dramatic roles in the routine of a céurt case, their jobs are most es- sential, They serve as the second set of ears for the judges and duries. co * * * Together they have served five circuit judges. Their jobs over the many years have entailed taking down every werd of testimony of wit- nesses, questions and arguments by attorneys, and instractions and comments from the judges. They do it with amazing speed, accuracy and calmness, Both use Gregg shorthand. Miss Calbert has been Judge Frank L, Doty’s reporter since 1945. Before then, she was the judge's ‘secretary, a position she started at in 1929. Judge Doty is retiring Dec, 31, too. THE HARD WAY After some apprentice -work~in the clerk’s office, Mrs. Daniell ‘earned the hard way’ in becom- ing a reporter when she took over suddenly from late Judge Frank Covert’s regular reporter. Her ex- perience kept the job for her. , * * * She has since served as reporter for retired Judge Goodloe Rogers, the late’ Judge George B, Hartrick and now Judge William J. Beer. . * * * Along with Judge Beer's court officer, John Dwyer, who is retir-|- ing the end of the year also, Dor- othea, Helen and Judge Doty will be honored next Tuesday at a testi- monial luncheon to be given by fellow Circuit Court employes. Neither of the veteran report- ers can tell you how many words they've converted into seemingly meaningless symbols, or how many trials they've re- corded, “But I've indexed 8,000 note- books,” chimed in Mrs. Daniell, “and that is only up to the middle of this year.” She and Helen have; been busy these past days filing away these important notebooks and typewritten transcripts ol some of the trials. MEMORABLE TRIALS Sensational trials neither can forget: Helen singles out the 1952 murder by Robert Hearn of a Ferndale gas station attendant, while Dorothea says she will nev- er forget the long, colorful trial of Harry Fleisher and four others for the holdup of the old Aristocrat Club in Pontiac. x *« * Both have transcribed every im- aginable crime, Some have been just in a day’s work, while others of the more heinous crimes would make the ordinary woman get up and leave the courtroom, “We've learned to put it out of our minds as quickly as we hear it,” Helen says. of these trials. Extreme concentration — wheré they must learn to blot out other noises and disturbances in -the courtroom—is the number one pre- requisite for top-notch reporters like Dorothea and Helen, A. dis- traction could mean a missed word of eatin. ~ * * Although “hep seldom have to stop a witness x they have to. * clarification. HOLLYWOOD dead. * had more fun.” end, alized. attorney for a ry “You have to get it, that’s all,” Helen relates, ‘‘And if someone is speaking too fast. or with such an accent you can't understand them, you ask them to repeat.’ TECHNICAL TROUBLE The most troublesome testimony comes during the trials :of techni- eal matters, where persons toss out engineering jargon. This some- times causes Helen and Dorothea to raise an eyebrow and often seek Mrs. Daniell of sephine Ave., and Miss Calbert of 8515 Ortonville Ra., Independ. (AP) repeat, the two reporters will if * 262 S. do- She died of an apparent heart attack Tuesday while visiting a friend. The petite blonde always had been coy about her age. Esti- mates ranged from 59 to 68. * Her death closed another chap- ter of the dizzy decade which ac- claimed F. Scott Fitzgerald, jazz, near beer and raccoon coats, She was a top star in the gol of vaudeville which produ Jolson, Will Rogers, Gallagher and Shean, and Sophie Tucker. Years later she said of her fabulous heyday: roar more today, honey, but we * “They might The girl with the wiggly hips, who thrilled tired businessmen with a wicked Charleston atop a speakeasy table, faded into obscu- rity with the depression. She re- putedly made millions but was living in a furnished room at the TALKED OF COMEBACK As recently as five years. ago, she talked of a comeback: will be-a big act, honey, thing big." But it never materi- She was born in Krakow, . Po-|, land. Her real name was Mary-" anna Michalska. Her parents were killed during a revolution and she “ e AP Wiregtoies Axis sdininky ‘pideone'—~ Gude ord), who died bout 65, is shown both as she appeared in lier heyday, teercaceuimees Grund She was coy about her — Gilda Gray, the shimmy dancer of the 1920s who gave America more shakes than bootleg whisky, is den era cha Al “Tt some- DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN? — There's time for reminiscence when you're going through drawer after drawer of testimony taken during 48 years as reporters for the Cireuit Court. That’s what’ Mrs. Dorothea E. Daniell (left) careers. Dec. 31. medical terms conquered, knack of sensing impending objections. When she does, * * * testimony — without pausing, form of shorthand. without emphasis. parents. * * She said the word was coined when: nounce the word, but a cust thought I was saying FOLLIES GIRL to George White’s Scandals, bert musicals, and the silent screen. She married and divorced husbands—John Gorecki, a consin politician; lan diplomat. She had a son, tin, by Gorecki. 1954. - +e * * {il health . Despite in ing shorter. “Perhaps men ‘will ponetny. of Michigan's motorists are Many had let their renewal for more than a year. financial condition, Sec. of expiration date approached. citizen shoudn’t bear sponsibility,” he said. & WASHINGTON (UPI)—The les ta a our e & * erce Township, seem to have Along with her skills as a re-| porter, Dorothea has acquired a turns down the corner of the-page where the questionable testimony |is so she’ll be able to rattle. off ithe statements when called upon. and that’s how it’ all began. The office said first eo legal she will mystify those not trained in this Reading back testimony must be, This skill led Dorothea to tell Gilda Gray Is Dead-- 'She Shook Up Nation i } | fled to America with her foster She sang and danced in Milwau-. kee saloons at 14. She could hardly | speak English but her slithering | dances needed no translation. | “shimmy” “I ‘shook my chemise like this and tried to pro- | omer | ‘shimmy? | *. Shu- | Ziegfeld’s F ollies| three Wis- Gaillard Boag, a New York night club owner, and Hector Briecendo, a Venezue- Mar- She filed a million - dollar suit against Rita Hayworth, alleging theft of her dance in the 1949 film | “Gilda.” ‘The suit was. dropped in. recent years, she retained her trim fig-) ure, Two yéars ago, she expressed. pleasure that skirts were becom- again be eying pretty girls’ legs,"’ she said Many Drivers Using » (Expired ticenses LANSING (#—About 30 per ceni driv- ing on expired licenses if a spot check made by the secretary of! State’s office is any indication. A four day check on 1,100 drivers seeking renewal of operatgr and chauffeur licenses showed 323 had been driving on expired licenses, about half for a month or. mvre. slide If it weren’t for the state's bad State James M, Hare said, he mizht mail reminders to motorists as the “There is no reason why the this re- La Almost 400 Language cs Fellowships on Tap Office ot Education mene . how she somewhat Deciphering a mass of symbols ~ into. understandable language—and in the same words of the actual She graduated from speakeasies | { t and Miss Helen M. Calbert are doing as they* - put the finishing touches on their memorable | Both will retire from county service Pontiac Press Photo “resented"’ Sur} preme Court Justice John D. Voel-| ker’s reference in his ‘‘Anatomy| of a Murder’ where the reporter in the novel was reading back testi-| ! mony ‘‘in the monotone all court! reporters seem to believe neces- | sary.” «¢ t kik “What does he want us to be— PPPPDLL LPL LLL LL tt CHARTRAND, DEC. 21, HOWLETT DEC. 21. LACY, DECEMBER 22. FLEMING, ~ DEC. dramatic?” Dorothea questioned. | Death Notices ee (Frenchie), Lakeville; ar J. d., 1283 Rochester age 47, beloved husband -of Mildred Chartrand; | beloved son of Diane Chartrand; | dear father of Neil Chartrand and | Oouglas Chartrand: dear brother | of Syivio Chartrand and Joseph Clements; also survived by three grandchildren, Recitation of the | Rosary will be Wednesday, Dec. | 23, at 8 p.m. at the Bossardet- Reid Funeral Home, 39 W. Bur- | dick, Oxford. Funeral service will | be held Thursday, Dec. 24, at 11 | am. from &t. Joseph's Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with Vincent Myrick officiating terment ‘in In- | eville Cemetery. | Mr. Chartrand will lie in state at the Bostardet ete, Funeral Home, 39 OW. Burdick xford, after 7 | 21, 1959, ELMO, | “99 Pranklin Bivd., age 50; dear goa of Ollie T. Bartley. dear father of Adol E. eming, Kenneth Lee ming. James Pieming and Mrs. Charles jHan- nah Sue) Hampton: dear brother of Mrs. Ronald Hotges and Mrs, — gaye Stubblefield; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will held Thursday, Dec. 24, at 3 p.m. from Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. G Repti. officiating. Interment in Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fleming will He in state at the Pursicy Funeral Home after 7:30 p.m ay “1989, HAROLD 04 Iroquois: age 59; loved husband of Lucille James L le survived by granddaughter, Paneral service | wil be held ‘Thursday, Dec. 24, at | 1:30 p.m. from First Presbyterian | Church with Rev. Marbach offici- ating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Howlett will Le in state at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 24 1959, RUBE F., 19 Carter St., 74; dear father of William F., ‘Bari, ang Dean Lacy; dear brother of R. Lacy: also survived by 6 prandehiinten: real service will be held Thursday, December 24, 1959 at 4 p.m,” from Sparks-Griffin Pu- neral Home with Dr. Milton Bank officiating Pollowing the service , Mr. Lacy will be taken to Earlington, Kentucky for serv- ices and buri LYDDLE, SEC 21, 1959. PAT- rick J., 2390 @ilver Circle Drive 72; beloved husband of Eleanor | Liddle; dear father of Mrs. Elmer Lea; also survived by 2 sisters and 2 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 24, 1959 at: 2:30 p.m, Sparks - Griffin Funeral- Home with Rev. Galen Hershey officiating. Interment 2 Otta Park Cemetery. Mr. Liddle will lie in state at the Sparks- Griffin Puneral- Home. MARBLE, DEC. 24, 1959, GEORGE. | ” Society. Mr, Mar’ ste THE. N,. DEC! Charles ‘a 91 4071 Lotus Dr, Waterford; age | 69; beloved husband of Ruth Marbie; dear father of George P. Marble, James W. Marble. . Mrs. George Petrell. Ralph C, Marble, Mrs. William Dupee, Janette Marble and Grace Marble; dear brother of Charles Babcock; also survived by 14 Frondchlicren. Holy Communion at 9 aim 21, at ao Episcopal Church, ‘Thursday. Dec. 24, at 1:30 p.m. from the Sharpe-Gorette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Waldo Hunt officiating. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Donations to to Crippled. ¢ ren's le Will Te in vette Puneral | re“ witt he hen —t Searoe-voe katon ER 22, 1959. Poplar 8t., 83; dear father of Fran Theakston also survived by 3 nephews, Rob- Beales Settee & 80 neral service wi held’‘Thur » Decembe: Mount 1 rvi 2. pam. trom Voorhees? 8. eral Home ‘ficlatin iy 0 - ferment in Oxford Cemetery, Ox- ~ iy 1959, ED- | In gee 2 Bt. seven i on, dear mother, i has Sane. Sine bearts— d ol oar tears. 7 by} a e a heart so jolly and _ ot sunshine all along the , how ‘we loved you, yes, * + Nelson, away es et, b took you from us, we can never f Wheie sweet are ever biooming and pauke are ever green: Tie ror we place upon your and dec wither Mays love for you whe sleeps be- neath, will wever fade away Time speeds on, seven years have passed pihee death its gloom, Pes shadow east within our Where ali ssemned vigh ni And took from us a shining tight. We miss that light and ever will, Her vacant place theer is none: to Down here we mourn, but not i] For up in heaven, we will meet again Sadly missed by husband, Vic- ter, and enearen, Victor A., Vern, _and Dori: SE. a Funeral | Directors — 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME “Designed for Funertis _ SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL | —Thoughitul Service FE 2-584) COATS PUNERAt HOME Drayton Plains OR 3-TI8i Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance GBervice Plane or Motot : FE 3-876 Cemetery Lote 8 PERRY MT: PARK CEMETERY Beautiful 6 grave lot. Will divide. FE 4-9882. ——s > BOX REIITLES At 10 a.m. Teday there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 5, 17, 34, 35, 70, 75, 82, 83, 101, 116, 117, 119. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately. The resS assumes no respon sibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been reo- dered valueless through the error, When cancellations are made be sure your ‘kill number.” No adjustments: will be given without it ' Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cance!ia- tion of ranslent Want Ads is now am, the day of | publication “after ‘the first insertion. Ls CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6Days $ $2.04 $3.12 2 150 | t 3 1.60 2.97 4.50 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 250: 450 6.70 6 3.00 5.40 8 20 7 3.50 6.30 0.66 ] B 400 7.20 11.04 9 450 8.10 12.42 ] 10 5 00 9.00 13.80 An additional charge . of 50c will be ‘made for use of Pontiac Press box numbers i % Help Wanted ‘Male 6 PPP AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN, 30-40 to merchandise 6-figure volume, popular-price, established depart- ment store. Excellent opportunity for experienced buyer. Must be located in community. Send full Tesume to Box 25, Pontiac Press CALL TONIGHT «(7 to 9 p.m.) To find out if you can qualify for @ PART-TIME job that would enable you to earn $50 per week and an retain your regular fob. Pho OR 3-0922, Mr. Allen. CAR HAULERS. EXPERIENCED requirements. Commission basis utomobile Trans rt. Wayne, Michigan, LO 5-15 PA 2-400, TTERS AND WELDERS. PLY. en BOX 61, PON. TIAC PRESS. JANITOR, DOWNTOWN OFFICE bidg. Must be able to mop, Reply Pontiac Press Box 82 . PIZZA MAN, 18 TO 22 YRS. OLD White. Part time now. Experience not necessary, Will train if quali- fied. Send references to 2065 Un- ion Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. ~~ ROUTE MAN $115 per week guaranteed to start for married man w ith car to work 8 hours a day, 54% days a pee! to replace one who “wouldn’ t rit tal STATION. ites. Experienced only PART. TIME Kant Sunoco ryice, next fo ‘Ted’s, Woodward and Square Lake Road. SALESMEN POR MODERNIZATION sales, also telephone canvassers _FE 2-8245. — MAKER. Tool and Engineering Co.,, _ston, Michigan, WANTED — WELL-DRILLER WITH syetement ee to put in 2 in. well. WANTED oe LEADERS, DIE meas’ Gi Min hands, Shaper hands, Visner Tool & Engineer- __ing, 210 Campbell, Rochester. Clark- WANTED EXPERIENCED WOOL ge Apply rentched Cleaners. rad Li Road, corner ha. __.Middiebelt. FE 3.9571 Tous MAN TO LEARN THE AU- tomobile” business and adopt it as‘ @ career. An opportunity to learn a@Gd earn with one of the nicest dealerships m one of the best localities selling one of America’s most popular cars Drop in for interview. Crissman Chevrolet ,Co., Rochester. Help Wanted Female 2 7 BABYSITTER ay FOR 1 CHIL o$:30 p.m, At Peat -» MOVING: SOON? * Pay moving expenses hy selling all those unused items you've had stored _ away all thpr time, DIAL. _FE 2-8181 HAWKE. “AVON CALLING ; GRILL At FLOOR saxDma. wir — floor $372. SAREIVAL 2-23. “Tt really isn’t a very ‘the background is all blurrec ¥ Help Wanted Female 7 A REFINED WHITE WOMAN, 35 60 years old to care for elderly woman, Nurses aid training heip- ful. Live-in, MA 6-5270 FOR REP- resentatives who live in vicinity of Pontiac ard surrounding areas to meet the demand created by TV advertising. Phone today FE 44508 or write Drayton Plains, P.O. Box $1_ _ BABYSITTER _ WANTED. CHIL- dren are 2, 3, 6 and 7. Live tn, FE 2-1186 Waitresses Ted's bag openings for curb wa) resses on the night shift, Must be 18. Apply in person only D'S __. Woodward. at .8q. Lk. Ra CAR HOP, EXPERIENCED. AP- ply in person, Frost Top Drive In, 8 Ww. Huron. “GIRL, EXPERIENCED steady. Apply in person, Frost Top Drive In, 3118 W Huron EXPERIENCED BARMAID , MUST have ref. Between 21-36 Steady job, very good pay for the right a Work nights Apply between 0:30 & 12:09 Spadafore's Bar, ON Cass EXPERIENC = WASHER, also art time weekend night Kitchen help, 577 Auburn Ave HOUSEKEEPER AGE 30-50. LIVE in, care of 5 vear old boy. Call after 5 p.m. OR 3-2328 KITCHEN HELP FOR PULL TIME evening work 5171 ©ixie Hwy Closed Mon - MATURE, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to help care for children visitifig DISH parent during week of a 27 1959-Jan. 3 960. Call 5 B27% after 6 PM. Sat. after | tp M RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, SCHOOL- aged children, 6 hours ‘day. Vicin- ty of Crescent Lake. Call after 6 pm. FE 42485 STEADY WORK FOR- “COLORED lady to do cleaning. MI 6-1848 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must like detailed clerical work. Typing required. Write Pontiac Press Box 101, giving age, education, job experience & _fatily status WOMAN TO LIVE IN. DO housework and care for 2 school- aged children. Must need home. Reply Box 95, Pontiac Press WAITRESS WITH BAR EXPER!- ence. 913 Baldwin Ave WHITE OR COLORED WITH OWN transportation for housework and- or sewing by the day. EM 3-4465 WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work ard babysitting, more for than wages. references. cage FE 5-410 _ Evenings REpublic 2-8557._ Help | Wanted — 8 ae LOOKING FOR A JOB [IF 80 write Pontiac Press Box 1 ESTABL ISHED “WATKINS ROUTE available. Ful! or part time Av erage $250 per nr 150 N Perry 8:30 to 11:70 am _ EXPERIENCED MALE “OR FE male cook Write 71 Pomntias Press — MIDLEAGED, MARRIED COUPLE without children. Husband 46 janitor work in exchange for nice aparti ent Can keep his regular job Jife to assist doctor in | eeateal clinic References . re- — quired Por interview call MEI- _Tose 4-7281, Holly. _Employment_ Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS ATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 24'g EAST HURON SuUITE 4 FE 4-0584—FPE 41429 RECEPTIONIST Aged 22-35 with good typing and ht shorthand for downtown - fice. Somé public contact. Mid west Employment, 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 5-9227 Ww ork Wanted Mile an inne i 6 HUSKY WANTS WORK OP ANY kind, have car & tools for most jobs. $1.50 hour. Cali UL_2- 3584. A-l) CARPENTER WORK NEW and | tepair, FE 4-4 4421000 or PAINTING AND WALL PA pering. FE 24731 . NS EPIAG “ALL TAXES: EMpire 3 3M16 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitchen «a specialty FE 4 Al — -5000 —_— - “CARPENTRY, CABINETS, FOR- attics fin- remodeling mica work, ished, rec EM 34775. _ CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind Reasonable Call after 6 pm. PE 89430 MAN NEEDS WORK DESPERATE- _jy of any kihd, FE | 40117 Work W anted Female 1 12 PRP LL a WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing & house cleaning, FE 3-7581 BOOKKEEPER AND OF FICE Manager desires permanent posi- paneling, rooms, tion with local firm. Best ref- erences Write Box 114 Pontiac ~Press GIRL, 17, “WOULD LIKE CASHIER work, days. FE 5-1620. TRONINGS. SUPERIOR QUALITY 3-5885 dim SOGRIPRING TYPING. SEC. retaria) service EM 3-2842. Wee FE. 22358 AND TRONINGS WANT- ed, WOMAN OED ) LIKE WORK, days or by week, FE 38-0544. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK _up_and deliver. FE 4-5429_ WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. FE 5-972. WALL WASHING; HOUSECLEAN- ing, ironing, by the day.-$1 hr. and transportation. Bapernacee: PE 5-8321. I Building Service t, FE LIGHT good picture re PE 08st 1... Open Daily Inchiding Sunday : UNWANTED dogg |} a 1%, eg. US. Pat, OFF, © 1960 by MEA Germs, ima, ef him. His yacht in 4 Building Service 13 A-l| BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplace, OR 3-0402 ATTICS, OUR SPECIALTY, LOW- est prices, free plans and spec EM 43-03 ALL TYPES OF work, 16 eare s*8 mercial, Bill, OR J ALUMINUM STDING. storms. Home remodeling 4.1887 BULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TURNER _ PE 0-285 BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE work. Commercial and residential * are insured. Bill Hibler, OR MASONRY Res. & com 2063 “AWNING & rE BUILDER — alteration, cabinets, windows. Complete 25 years experience Addition, stairs, attics, remodeling Free estimates. MA §-9821._ BAS E MENTS -GATERPROOPED Work guaranteed. Free estimates, FE OT EMENT Ig OUR SPECIALTY. _ Floors, basements EM_ 3-4878 CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Free estimetes, UL 2-6175. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH: ing. Free estimates. FE §-67Hig.a DRY WALL TAPING AND rine ing. Free estimates, OR 3-0888. Eb ECTRICAL SERV. - -FREE EST PAR TNEY_ Electric. FE 5-540 EARL'S_ CONSTRUCTION Garages, ae cabinets & ete CONTRACTOR maintenance. UL 32-3902 ELECRICAL. Construction and Ed Connup Electric, FRE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, for water heaters, ranges and dryers, FE 6-6431. R, B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron. “EXCA VATING - TRENCHING BULLDOZING -_EM_ 3-0881_ HOME GARAGE CABINS. ADDI- tions Licensed butlder FHA ~ Terms, FE 4-69000 0000 HOUSE MOVING. FULLY equipped, FE 48450. L.A. Young, SEITH G. SIEGWART BUILDING CONTRACTOR, Li- censed, Residential, Commercial, Industrial. Remodeling Crew Available FE 5-0782 FINANCING AVAILABLE MONEY FOR REMODELING, NEW construction, repairs. See BOARD FINANCE CO., 1 Perry St. FE 8-966] NOTHING DOWN Remodeiing Wayne B. Hall OR 3-8813 PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR Vern Keller, UL 2 1740 R-G “BNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5- 0692 ROOF. REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE PLASTERING & REPAIR ~~ Pat Lee FE 2-1022 __ -To BUILD OR REMODEL son Building Co. FE 4-9681 TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks, Field tile, footings, ditches and boat well. UL 22-5404. 4-0444 REAS NEL- __ Building Supplies 14 NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR x construction? See SEA BOAR D FINANCE, 1185 N. Perty St FE 8-9661 ; Business Service 15 1000 EMBOSSED BUSINESS cards, $3.99, postage paid, Write for free sample and style chart Holiday Enterprises, &3'4 Union street A A PRIVATE pEtRCTIVES ; Domestic or Criminal. FE 5-6201. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained mar at our office. Genera! Printing & Otfice Supply Co. 17 W. Law rence St. Phone PE 30135. FAY's APPLIANCE. yarta 96 OAKLAND. AVE FE 24021 BLOOMPIEL D WALL CLEANERS Wail and windows Reasonabie. FE 2-1631 _ COMPLETE Kass door wail ing ane t uper rv bee HOME SERVICE aluminum sid Installed or will EM 3-4014 ELECT! iC MOTOR SERWVICE RE palring ba rewinding 21s Pike Bhone FE 4-3081 ; FULLMER ¢ S“OMMERC 14k & mestic refrigeration service DO OR E Sh EANED AND c Nelson, FE 5-788. PLASTERING NEW OR REPAIR. _Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. SAWS MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10 Bagley _8t Dressmak 'g & Tailor’ g 17 ALTERATIONS FE 4-5665. 27 Florence Ave. Pontiac. DRE BS8MAKING FAILORING, =e Mrs Bos eid “AL- FE 4-9053. f varh “Laundry Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service - Shirt service. Pontiac Laundry 540 S Telegraph. FE ea: 1), 21 Landscaping _ A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. mova, and trimming, Get _did. FE 2.7188 or FE 8-9735, _ Moving & Trucking 22 RE- our 1-A’ Reduced Rates Locai or long distance moving SMITH MOYING CO 4 CO. __ FE 4-4864 A-l ‘MOVING SERVICE Reasonable _Tates. PE 5-3458 HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME __your price. Any time. FE 8-0085. HAULING AND a BBISH. $2 A tens Aoyme ; 4-264, LIGHT A Nn HEAVY , TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill On. grading. ort §ravel and front “end | . PE Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825. 8. WOODW Ai Pet #1442 — PAINTING es dance - _ Television Ser Service 24 Hh ed NIGHT , oe een PE §-1206 or PE 5 P STRAKA JENSEN TV REHVICE KX neon a evening call we's WALKER & GARY RADIO & oS 607! 198 No Johrson DAY Fe-2s-00T! 8 Johnson ‘Upholstering — 25 PPL LAP A FAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ing 174 Covolev Lake Rd, EM 32041 AL'S UMIOLATERING ' FE 4- S707 “FHOMAS UPHOLSTERING 207 NORTH PERRY 6T. FE 5-888 ~ Lost and Found 2 PLL LA ee FOUND; SABLE AND WHITE collie, EM 3.0035, FOUND: §MALL MALE PERRIER, White with black spots, brown face, OR 3-3671 LOST: NEAR PONTIAC. ‘LAKE, 2-1 year “old Watker foxhounds, fe- 22 tn. tall, lemon and other black and white with tan head. Very shy nature. Ad- dress and phone no, on collar. Liberal Reward, FE 59335. . LOST OR STRAYED IN SYLVAN Manor vik pani ‘3 mo. German Shepherd 2-2324 of FE 59524, LOST. mace BACK. Hound Male, Answers Perry Park, W. W. Hall. 2-8260 LOST MEN'S” DARK RIMME giass¢s im case Vicinity of ei ner Baldwin and Chicago Ave. 5-682 Notices & Person male, white: to Pete PE , 4 A PRIVATE DE Dont worry, Kaow pert shadow'ng. FE ANY GIRL OR wo Phone rp an. 2 ALL ¢ ITTTING CROCHETING, 9 andy OR 3-3984 IF NEED $500 FOR ANY we can help you. lerweney FABOARD 18S Perry” FE IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Kase Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 ares STATE BANK UDG. FE 68-0456 Member American Assoc. Credit: Counsellors Michigan Assoc, Credit | Counsellors LOSE WEIGH] _ SAFELY “AND economically with newly released Dex A Diet tablets. 98 cents at SIMM ON” “ANDL. APTER 2 THIS. DATE. . DE- cember 23, 1969, I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any other than my- self. Lloyd Graves, 20412 Mada, _ Southfield, Mic WORRTE D- “OVER | DEBTS? Then cone all your bills & have place o pay . . Bl UDGE T SERVICE FE 2-0000 18 W. Huron St. Over Connolly's Jewelers OFFICE. & SCHOOL SUPPLIES” Jift.— Party Favors— WEDDING NEE Ds —Greeting Car Stationery— BOOKS OIL “PAINTS *RBACKENSTOSE™ 19 East Lawrence FE 21416 Wtd. Children | to Board 28 A-1 LICENSED gue DAY OR 24 hr care FE 4-5515 Mid Vtd. Houschold- Goods 7 29 PP FY NANCE Cc o., N 8-9 RM FOR FURNITI Re AND AP- Odd nieres of Housefall. “ourtequs serywi¢e. CASH pian’ "OK t Promp FE Sa) BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW, used furn., TVs & appliances. Top prices, Please ph. F' 2-6842. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell it for yeu B&B Community Sale Phone OR*3 3-2717. W TL LIQU IDA’ TE You a 2 ~HOUSE- hold ‘goods, either by private sale or public auction. Appraisals L. “DISHES. OTL tables. M 39 Wtd, CHURCH HAS jarp FOR 1 OR Miscel laneous | mere upright 2 “8328 _or FE HAVE YO! A ryYPEWRITER. adding machine or piece of office furniture or equipment not in use’ We will buy these items. OR _3: O67. ‘ LATE MODEL %e- TOS PICK. UP, good cond. OL 1-5889 after 6 p.m. Ww td. i. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 $100,000 To invest in good land contracts, Have customers waiting. A. JOHNSON, Realtor +704 - ~Fetegraph- Rd _ FE 4- #533 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any geod Jand contract. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory inspection of property and title, Ask for Ken Templeton, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd 4-4363 ABILITY Poses. Phone FE * To seil your iand contract at low- - gs st possible discount is a service Ted McCullough bas given for years. Also, cash for your equity, Cash buyers waiting. No obdliga- tiens, Call any hour, FE 43044 or FE 5-9975 _ARRO REALTY ’ ABSOLUTELY THE PaSTEST AG- tion on. yo buyers waiting. ridge, FE 4-3. pe CASH FUR conTRACTS, Wd, Van welt sa 4540 Dixie Hwy. LANE ey co Cali Realtor Part- se ) W. Buron. _NO RED TAPE . Fast ‘cour eon- “BEAGLE ~ ut land contract. Cash * NTRACTS BUY OR : to sell. Ear . : or EM 3. ig Garren. EM 3-2511 ’ Be a aed ot 1M MODERN 3 BEDR Qo, HOME ar ddle Straits ake, _ quire 4214 Hillcrest. . MONEY FOR MOVING & REFUR- ishing? ot, up to $500, BEA- BOARD NANCE, 1185 WN 3 be 61414. * Store, re- furan. Cah rent. t |e Perry 8t. PE $-9661. ) Lor. om. ae. APT. PVT. ENT. & Nearly new MGDERN spear 4 ROOMS AND |. , __bath. Before 3. FE 23-8102. partm pets. now, {RM_& KITCHENETTE. TV. PVT. _bath & entr. N. end. FE 2-4376. Realtor “PE ¢2533 or Caretaker, |_| | BDRM... PRIV. ENT. SHO’ FE 4 Ist fr. 3 @ — ay" specialize tn bachelors. to Pontiac, Pease _" — fine SSS .* ter. “Birmingham " 3 Pivith fan) basemen, — rk ted, close to schoods. = i ull baseme as i ROOM AND BA BATH. UTILITIES. | =. Tile | adh inardwood eecupancy. ORegon enool ors. Will decorate for re- re OOM AND KITCHEN ENETTE sponsible tenant, $75 per RENT oR Serameck. pred AnD at, an | water - _By owner. FE 2-7958. ished. 290 N. Paddock. Adults , C SAM WARWICK 1 a aYLVAN =.) a ony .Nicholie & Harger Co. La bedrm HAS Feat i & 2 BEDRM "LAKE F ‘O05, 834 WEST HURON "FE 5-8163 Apts. Partly Mrnithed OR 3-9) \ST PL NEAR MIRACLE MILE. elean 3 rooms & bath _FE_4-3360 or | FE 8.1370 2 } LARGE ROOMS CLEAN ComM- pletely furn, $11 weekly..342 Or- _chard | Lake Ave. 2? RMS. & BATH. UTIL. PAID. OR 3-45. wk. Eastside. in city. * L 2 RMS. GROUND _ FLOOR “pyT. EM _3-4881 | Cer menth, 2 months in advance. | _ ent. Adults. PE 4-1) LOVELY APT. LARGE BED- i . : -~TARGE 1 s NT Tooms Clarkston’ school bus at} ‘Furnished; 2 bedroom ” brick | 2 apartment. prooM —RABEMENT door. Of! heat Electric stove and ranch home, Hie Dew sondiiice. aoe beet Cu d welcome soe $50 per month, MA Bie #125 00 ‘par r faonth, ‘avail | T RMS, FIRST FLOOR” "BACHE: ‘MONEY FOR MOVING AND RE. Sble Sbout Jan. ler or couple. FE ‘furnishing Get up to $500; apy i" Nicholie. Realtor — on " GCELY SEABOARD FINANCE CO, 1185. uc ichohe, Kealtor nous CARD Bade. Adjacent; Perry St. PE 8-9661__ 49 Mt. Clemens 8t. ‘to high school, 102 Washington SEVERAL APARTMENTS AVAIL- FE 5-1201or FE 22526 oR 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ~ CLOSE! able. 2 bedroom, west side, du- _ 2 OR 3 ¢ ie plex. §85 mo. 2 bedroom upper,| WALLED LK. MOD. CONV. NR _in, adults. FE 5-518 Euclid St.. $60 mo: 3 bedroom, Village. 2-bdrm. $12 wk.. MA- 2 PAMILY APARTMENT. {DOWN,, Whitheld, $65; 1 ped ogm. ure 4.2293, stairs furnishe: rooms sf iouse, Cameron St mo batn each. Gas Heat. 7% Hill’ 42521 or after 5 p.m, FE 5-1172 | YEAR AROUND HOME ON DIXIE _Street. ~~ UNION COURT APTS, Stove aud ‘Tetrigerstor furnished. 2? ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID. ‘NEW-| Are you looking for clean, attrac- Garage. 1 bedroom. Ideal for ly decorated, ground floor, pre. ‘vate entrance and drive, on bus, quiet, yet friendly? Warm in win- line 2004, ter. These 3-room and batti apts. For Rent Rooms 42 7 cozy RMS. CLEAN. NORTON. | rent for 50 r month. Adults | vunwnornrninnnnn WAMAN AAT 5-1690. i ly in this building K. G. Hem 1 STUDIO ROO F ice | stead 102 EB. Hoon St. FE 4 OR LADY. 2 is 3 RMs_ pvr . BATH ~ APPLY! _or _FE | 2-1439 after 6. Everything furnished, Linen serv- vm Clark a ice. Automatic 5 boot. $0 wk. 7 RMS PORT OR? MEN 80 WE) =U pper Flat—Heated Douglas PE 4-3181 7 FE 5-8339 : ATTRACTIVE ROOM. TLE. - — a —- -———— | 3005 ab boRN AVE. AUBURN HTS. man. Kitchen ivileges. Gat . 3 LARGE (Pe. set OSMON. Living room, dinette, bedroom.| pp 4.4096. privileg ag O kitchenette and bath. Front and } ROOMS. PARTLY FURN. $30 rear. private entrances. Gar-ge. AT RUS STOP LGE. FRONT RM _Mo. In Leke Orion. FE 3-7212 Attractive four-family building. Everything for « avenience, FE MS. EF ~~. B, $75 per month. References re- ~ : 3 RMS. PVT ENT. & BATH. eg FE S 7101 oF PE 5.8985 | COMFORTABLE AM. PRIVATE _Baby weicome—FE 3. ROOMS FORNIBHED “OUTST entrance First lioor Guiitics| furnished. FE 4-5548. 3740 Joslyn 3 Roo | APT. 523 N ~ SAGINAW. | Call FE. 4-1039 3 RMS. ERB “APTS | 119 STATE e ST PE 5-2203. 3 LGE. RMS “UPPER. crit. — PURN 3 102 Parkhurst PE 5-550 507 _| 3 RMS. PVI. BATH & ENTR. OR 3-1388 7 LGE. RMS. oben CLEAN, Win acto heat. Convenient dewntown or bus. Couple only. ! FE 5-4042 3 mee AnD BATH. Be STOWELL. ut, 4270 Hatchery Rd. Drayton HAVE ‘Room FOR UP PATIENTS as az. Plains. | _only. OA 8-2833. Call between 8-3. 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART- 9 ] ment. Private bath, garage Aduits only. 104 Henderson. { } RMS. CUTE. MODERN PRI- vate. 2nd‘ fioor, Vicinity of oe tiac Engineering eens _#2131_ or FE 4-3 7 3 RM. Sree buat $16. sors. 8 Paddock. FE 2-7720. _| BATH, ATE |= 3 ROOMS AND 2 ze entrance, malities hirer 4 Wall St. \ J ROOMS «@ ar OTILITIES, | furniture furnished. Au burn’! Heights. FE 2-8991: t 3 RMS. & PVT. BATH & ENT. No children. FE 3-74 4 ROOMS, PVT. ENT. & sate ~ ALL util, See after 4:30 p.m. Adults, only. 16 Pine Grove ¢ ROOM & BATH, GARAGE, WEST ste location. FE 4-4188. Eves.) E 5-784) 5 oa APARTMENT. STOVE. AND REFRIGERATOR FUR- NIS. APPLY HED. $8 MONTH. AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH HOS: LAKE ORION, DORM MODERN. | ears “3159 after 5 p.m. _ -| eights ' Sa $12 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE MODERN 2 BEDROOM, ~~ OIL “na per le Houses | 49 Miec. “S18 “weekly” Apply, at 80g deat. $50 @ mo. FE 42004 2 BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING. St. Clair. Child welcome. | MODERN 2 BEDRMS. WITH) foom. Oil heat,‘nicely landsca AGHELORS 3 ROC | basement, Pontiac Lake, OR | | storms & screens. West suburban. mmELone 2 cous Qa ai Sg ye eo. - Peetmtning aoNate’ Heat fur. SMALL |, HOUSE, “AND UNFURN. prided OR 4.8081. insurance in nished. Union Lake: _EM ay | 386 Adults only. FE 4-0401 after | } Seawoontt N. END, PUR BACHELOR APT. HOWER. : ; Small but nice! Te FE 24376 SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN- ished. Gas heat Must sell 772) BACHELOR. 2 RM. TV. $12 WK. 355 East Blvd 8. FE 4-8612 BACHELOR APT. 2 RMS. LINENS furn Util. Close in. FE 2-5236,_ E_5-7805. OR COLO —a FOR COLORED 2 ROOM APART.| ment on Orchard Lake Avenue No children Phone MAple 5-1708 GROUND FLOOR. 2 RMS. PVT., $05 & UP. Fie BRICK. sper ricge, jf UNFURNIBHED APT. WALLED LAKE. 239 SOUTH PON- ‘Rent Houses Furnished 39 COMPLETFLY ~ YEAR AROUND | DECORATED 3 ROOMS AND BATH. KEEGO HARBOR. NICELY FUR- | ieee ke, 3 gaa ‘privileges aE ‘bedrm. at $1u0. Leas & FE SMALL MODERN 4 ROOMS. RE- frigerator & range. iF a wel- come. $45 mo. UL 2-23 UNFURNISHED; J BEDROOM suburban bungatow, ail on one floor, automatic heat and hot wa- ter, immediate possession. $85.00 “LOWER APART- MENT. Weat side. 6 large rooms, tile bath, heat furnished. Month to month or lease available, $125 moith. Call Realtor Part- PE 4-3581. "ARGB~ > ROOM ‘DUPLEX. VIC. of Union and Cooley Lake Rd. ive apts.. where the people are} couple. $70 per mo. MA 5-9721. beth and entrance. TV and FOR plate. 2616 Union Lake Road. EM RENT. & lights furnished. 4-6 cy $5 Williams, peat. HOUSEKEEPING, COMFORTABLE | private, near town. ~"T508 . tac Trail. 4 rooms, heated. gtove refrigerator, $18. week, TO HOTEL i SOOLMODATIONS MEN. as - Reasonable. 1414, Oakland. SLEEPING RM KITCHFN. PVT OW E ST SIDE entr. 5 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-1039. rooms, path Washer, stove and refrigerator. Second floor. All util- ities furnished, OR 3-7183. Rgoms with Board 43 | ee 48550 LAKE ORTON: Large 7 room ranch style home. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, tlled floars. Ot! furnace Large 150 foot lot. . $13,500. Cc. A. WEBSTER. ‘aEALTOR Oxford Qn iad Orion MY 22291 ioe froin *. x INCOME. — FAMILY home, Basy 60 "converted to income home. price, $1500 down, FE 6-864 LEAVING aie aUeT SELL. $250 down. Only 67,950 full price. 2 bedroom modern. dots. dec- orated ‘On 2 Plains area. MY 2- Move into a new home by Christmas. No money down, 3 bedrooms. Full basement. Wilson Real Estate. FE 2-3953, a 3-6556. NORTH END, 4 ars greaery | - _shop optional. PE 5 | WILLIAMS LAKE | 2 bedroom, large living room, water heater, $3,050 A U BURN 2 tausily, 2 baths, full basement, oil furnace, newly decorated. $6,500. $500 down. . Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 632 W. Huron PE 8-1275 Suburban Brick A lovely 3 bedroom modern brick home in Elizabeth Lake Estates. 2 complete bath, breeszeway, ga- rage. Easy FHA terms. Washington Park Spacious .6 room modern brick pee ay oon oe, 5p endtitien, Gas WILLIS. M. BRE WE R SALES MG: FE “sisi Eves. FE S008, or FE 86-0823 MODERN 2 BEDROOM RANCH. Orion township, Must sell by Dec 22. Owner leaving state. FE 8-1256 _or MY 232-3352 after 6. NEW QU ALITY HOME West suburban, 3 bedroom brick Full walk out basement. 2 baths, Built-ins Garage. Call for ap- intment 4-0681. Nelson —Sullding Co NO MONEY DOWN Pep Mideesor 12-25 © 199, nbn #. Olle Co. “Hey! Those are Daddy s presents! For Sale |! Houses eee $100 DOWN 2 bedroom modern small hom oil furnes €, Ty North desired. Total price $4,050 5-5643, $100 MOVES YOU IN Brand new 3 bedroom brick Carpeted living room, dining L and hail. - Gas heat. Black top street. Call and jet us show them to you. FOR RETIRED COUPLE Cute and cozy 3 room home. Large livin, reom, full basement. y $500 down. INCOME $1,250 down on this 2 fam- liy 1 6-room apartment 1 ¢#room and bath apart- ment on 2nd floor with private entrance. . lent rental location. price only + . IVAN W. SCHRAM front home. ‘REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY 942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD we — a starter home on your lot. Any size, Pull basement. Rough wiring. Your..-plans or) ours. OR | RUSS McNAB ART MEYER | ROOM WITH BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 gentlemen PE 2-3429 BEDRM. MODERN. CLEAN. Gas heat. Storm windows. Cou- Cor v f n pie. Child welcome. $15 wk. plus n nyalesce escent Homes -4 M4 BEDROOM on. HEAT, FURN- | _ished. MY 3-2895 BEDROOM MODERN. PARTLY | furnished. MA ‘Rent Stores 40x60 — ON TELEGRAPH ROAD across from Tel-Huron shopping center. Large paved parking area. Fertect retail or wholesale loca- tuon. You can sell atsolute. ROOMS AND ane ADULTS only, FE 5-1718. ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS. OIL heat. 100 W. Howard. Near eae win. Call owner, OA 8-2018 UTE LITTLE .4 ROOM HOME. | ULTRA-NEW STORES, WEST SIDE FE 2-2 Ril utulties supplied FE 4.5368. u es supp 8 Rent Office ‘Space 47 | BPO LOL AL OAL ALO AL AAP el eh el 8 ROOMS OF OF. flee space all or part. In heart ~ downtown area. Corner loca- tion, Lawrence and Perry Streets. | Pontiac Community F Pingnce Com- _ pany. Call Jonn Lee 8-0421. bette OPFICES — w EST Tie ome on Greens Lake, $75 month. | Call TOwnsend 171-9504 11 amor 5 pm. 2ND FLOOR to 8 p.m. Near Crescent Lake FE 2-6919 t nished 2 bedroom house. $70 mo BE round References required | 5-6998. 46 ely any- tning here! See Realtor Par ‘idge. 1060 W. Huron. FE 43581, -——-+ FE. PERSONALIZED HOMEg FE 8-2208 | ae THE “VIKING” AT JUDAH Lake Estates. FE 2-9122. i SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR : FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M-15 Ortonville NA 17-2815 Closed ‘til Jan. 2, 1960 TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL —will duplicate. See model, 1455 Glenwood. Sylvan. A M, Catell, EL 6-15%. TRULEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud of, Your lot or ours. Have model. G Filattley EM 3-0482 as AYDEN PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. Ex. 3 Bedroom Brick home | For Rent Miscellaneous 48 | COMMERCIAL, BLDG. FOR RENT 36 by 56, off of Orebard Lk: in KEEGO HARBOR 1896 Cass Lakefront Dr. Attrac tive 6 rooms with fireplace Chil- dren welcome. $18 wk. St. Clair. Will trade. Vacant. quire at 1676 Taylor Rd ask for wit Weaver. FE 4-2031 ALLED LK. MOD. CONV. NR. w Yiiege 2-bdrm, $14 wk. MA): 2, BEDROOM-KEEGO HARBOR $55 mo; $500 dn. Price, pot FE 4.3941 1 Eves. FE ¢- /2 BEDROOM HOME Price. $6,500 down, rt'3.2 _price, $6,5 BORN. nom. Winn PARTLY finished upstairs, fireplace. new gas furnace. iM suo. By 4 “Rent Houses Unfurn. 40. AAR 2 2BEDROOM DUPLEX - bath & ent. FE 54851. Automatic Heat Fr ' _owner. FE 5- vtomate TLL DECORL Basement (2 BEDRMS. 2? CAR GARAGE. $20 eat urnis! e ws MON wk. MA 41292 or MA 42555. ER MONTH ae 3 rooms plus kitchen & bath as! FE 4- 7833 3 BE DROOMS 7 low as $65 mo. All have 1 sep- Full bath Basement Automatic arated bedroom, sleep accomoda- | aan past BLVD N oil heat. Garage Both buildings tions for 4 persons. Clean, at-| VALENCIA aluminum = siding lots. Only tractively furnished and decorat-: mostly new furniture. Cozy) rl ARGE’ Tail APT Rt Mabie $10.000 with terms. _. entrance, & bath FE 46419. /. CUCKLER R EALTY Sida arati ee UE ey wes Ni ine “at" De an [MEM SHIN Pe tm FO REE gee Eee ara DROOW HOMES SE eres tants to scrve you. 100, @ oll | garnece. storm windows. Mt | hae No mor - e cost is acnooM RANCH HOME AUTO. | WESTOWN REALTY SLATER APTS. matic peat Large yard. PE 2- 3004 | ee ee ges! | | | 63 N. PARKE sT. FE 4-354 Saat , ‘storm dows & doors. Big lot After 5 & Sundays, See Caretaker, _ St832. Pontiac location, gas ht ny with cre k. Near Bald Eagle) Mr. Carroll, A-l Arcadia ur | ons Pull price $4,750, $45 mo. | 8-2018 LARGE FURNISHED APT. PARK-, ae facilities Inquire 164 W. Pike LGE CLEAN EFFICIENCY, CONV. ees Ist FLOOR, 3 AND D BATH WiTH| _Sf ou heat. Close in, PE 2-7428. j & 2 BEDRM. PARTLY PURN- 2° 2 BEDROOM, RAMONA TERRACE, | 2 RM... UNILITY. CLEA aDOMS—$200 . DOWN $68 mo, Phone FE 4-1559 4 RMS BATH. (, FULL BASEMENT. _Wwill sell equity, 58 Omar TS eM. HOUSE FOR SALE. HA BEDROOM HOME. | REASON. | able, FE B44 402 to town. util furn §43 mo. FE 2 BEDROOM, “NEAR 13 | MILE. be moved. Inquire 497 Ele. | 2-1810 or MA_5-1280. (+ Greenfield: $80 mo. FE 46140. | beth Lake Rd. LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, 3 2 BED-.2 ‘BEDROOM MODERN. WHITE | $500 DOWN. 6 ROOMS AND IN- oom s Berne | bath and entrance. bake “TAYLOR n mo. cn come. 194 N. Mill, FE 4-0219. Apply _ tof erry 2-3053., J. : JOR, ealtor. $ LAKE ORION, HOUSEKEEPING £0506 500 DOWN cottages. All utilities Winter rates 2 BR HOME NEAR CRESCENT Near new university. neat -¢mal) 468 S Broadway MY 3-99: | Lk. garage, pase nt, $8500 per home, ba 80 ‘240 lot. Nice MOTEL KITCHENETTE an _reonth. 2-0901. |, “lawn, Immediate "possession. Utilities furn. $15 per week. 9470 2 BEDROOM, MODERN, AUTO-4 Pontiac Lake Rd i 3-9389. matic heat and full basement. "Re side off Auburn. Large setae se E._ Princeton m, glassed porch, oil furnace, OOreint ROOMS | AND , BATH. 7 BEDROOM I HOUSE street. $5,450, $500 down m verything private, ‘Couple only. a wv. +. Beers “g Ealtn, FE ouple only | 20 "PO? STIAC REALTY WiXOM SMALL APT ALL UTIL. 2 BEDROOM STARTER HOME, | 737_Baldwi FE _5-8275 | {ties included MA 4-1292 or MA/ septic tank all in, wiring done. | $750 DOWN — “FIRST STREET. _4-2555 | 1% blocks from ‘Mandon Lake. N ew room home — $100 our an, Take over vs - | ful 4 mice. —ments . Call street, widow leavin ~ Rent Apts. “Unfurnished 38) 3-0332. S10 DOWN Nor home. furnace, steve carpeting. drapes. paved street. Owner well kept 2 bedroom full bath oil refrigerator, large lot leaving for Florida. Only $0,500. |3 BEDROOM RANCH, curaee ROOM, | breezeway, 2 car garage, West- | ridge Sub , Waterford. OR 3-2159 after 5 pom Psa 4. front 5. o REDROOM. RURAL HOME. FE | i be poke Ton ane OF 4.801 HOP. HO! LMES. INC. ty, children welcome, §50 mo./3 BEDROOMS, OIL HEAT. ADULTS 2431 S. Lapeer Rd. PE 5-2953 | FE 4- =e © r PE 4-0090. only, $75 month. 144 E. Howard: | AS A GROUP OF ‘BUILDERS WE 2 ROOMS. OES REPRIGER. _Phone_ FE 2-079 offer low prices through volume ‘OT furnished Adults only. EY BEDROOM MODERN, 2 ACRES. purchases on custom ‘‘Qual ity | N%. Paddock. | Clarkston School, $65 month. In- Built’ homes 800 plans We fl TT BASEMENT. PVT. BATH _guire 16 Oakhill, Pontic. | secure mortgage. No obligation @ entr Garage, heat & hot wa- 3 BEDROOM WITH FULL. BASE- a . ler, Westside. $55 Mo. Quiet cou-; ment. fireplace 2 car garage. | Builders Exchange , . no children or pets. FE gas heat West side. MaAyfair . we . OS ae PriKe. | 62106 after 6 p.m. | PE _3-7210 or UL 2-385) 5 ROOM FLAT. MODERN. Of 1OME TO ENJOY 1 Beat. West side. erty. Built in 1956. 3 large bedrooms. Wisner schoo! ares, vin | _ 2-00 large living room, modern kitch- i 5 RM. MODERN IN KEEGO.. IN- en including electric range, gas dining room, kitchen, fat daylight basement, lots of —_ and sto’ torage space. Paul ‘ne ‘Kern. FE a te: o— ROOM One ily. Reasonal 4 4 A me. up 5 RM. HOUSE. FURN. OR UN- heat 75 t at. Priced to sell | PON! TAC. NOR TH SI quire 22 Auburn i furn. Near schools, Ik, priv. fur- R 3-5588. : 6 RM. FURNISHED HOUSE. ALL| CRAWFORD AG ENCY year around. §65 a Mo. Children | 958 w, Walton 8-2306 | welcome. Call OR 3.0088. 609 EE. Flint MY 3-143 | om-| 8 ROOMS AND BATH, FE 21 & Eves FE 55 ae BY OWNER 6 rooms and bath, unfinished unstai:s ‘tor 2 bedrooms, located on corner lot acres ae public school, Near Cass Lake. New ROOMS & SAT a SAGI- Daw Bt. ‘$80 per month. FE 4-2237. . Will-handle with small down OAKLAND rmest_ FE . BE A SANTA CLAUS dreom——frame, pa furnace, | To. your iy. Like new nyear- 46810 eit.7 r . Has 2 bed: 1% psoas So on ane n e area o Pontiac, FOR CASH IN Aj HURRY, sell things a ‘Custom built homes a sd s* models. Pontiac, Roches- | as peceeh Classified Ads. . Also_ remofiel- & Utica areas. & repaid IN THiS | i fy e fponth. Pull | a ae | 5 500 down. Phone OL ANK “ ” SHEPARD, | Wall to wall - carpet Fireplace. Ceramic tile | bath. Basement, Ot] hot water | heat. room 2 car attached garage. 100 | x 15@. $18,950. Terms. recreation Lot WEST SUBURBAN. Close In. 3 Bed- room Brick home ern kiteh- en with inlaid lineoleum, Birch | cupboards and vent fan. Bath | with shower. Oak floors Plas- 2 | tered walls Basement has fin- j ished recreation room. Qil_ fur- ; mace Gas incinerator Paved ; street Excellent neighborhood. $15,500. Terms. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. Waterford | i Township. This 3 Bedroom home has aluminum siding. Oak floors Plastered walls. Tile bath. Wall ‘to wall carpet in the L.R. Base- | tiled recreation room Il‘: car garage. $t3,- ment has Oil furnace 900. Terms | LAKEFRONT Spacious living, room with fireplace in this new 3 Bed- room Brick home. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Built-in range & oven in the large kitchen. 2 Ceramic tile baths with built-in vanity. Basement opens at lake level with sliding doors. Recreation room with fire- place, stool lav. Stormsy & screens. Blacktop street. $27,500. Terms, J.C. 86 TE. Waiton $475 DOWN and $55 per’ month, All modern 5 room bungalow at 3063 Grove | Hayden, Realtor 8-0441 | Court, nee o Harbor. New roof, / new ft. pet new bath, | Tamed. * ose PE 86-2524 JACK LOVELAND se Cass Lake Rd. “FE 2-4875 “KENT Established In 1916 BRICK FRONT RANCH - home. 3 Bedrms, oak floors, type tiled bath, Full bsm't with space for - ree. rm, and gas heat, This hom? onty: 2 years old) West sub- | $12,500 | is | urban Tocation. with $1700 dewn. | SQUARE LAKE AREA —- | tive 3-bedrm breezeway to attached Scar rage ae Ft ee i with Lata “a fat ts a privileges. Now at only, 4 | “HANDY TO Flint and Porftiac. | Hete is a sturdy built older home that Iscompletely furnished, 4 Bedrms, basement. Alsd large lot Now at Attrac- 950. Terms | $1500 DOWN--Nearly new 5 room and tiled bath in the Drayton area Carpeted living toom, plenty of storage space. Ol] heat. Total. price, $8500. 3 BEDRM RANCH — Located in Good sized bed- city of Pontiac, rms, tile bath, gas heat, Conven- ient to new high school, shopping. See this at only $8,950. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 2.0123 AMPLE CUSTOMER } PARKING | hace heat, 4 rooms and utilities. ole 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 87 $3,500. Also 5 room, 2 bedroom, Witherfield, Inquire at 738 West basement, 1% ‘car garage, 4p | _Huron. proximate'y 1 acre fenced. it ‘i L_ OTTER HILLS ; ‘This Pha Une of the finest 3 -bed- room custom built ranch homes re mare. bed Se enone to of- e room with love- ly fireplace. Large builtin tam: 1 ily, kitchen Full basem fireplace, 2 = plaster “ Phy tached rage. Large jovely lot ga — See this one for sure. FOR COLORED © We have sever lovely homes to choose from, 2, 3 and 4 bed- tooms. Basement ond garag Some ‘ith money do mare with small down pay. , WILLIAMS ANCE, i BSTATH & ina BALDWIN r f on ranch home with "913,798. { and sma’) barn, See this at $10,-" bus and | SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTIN al \ Sylvan Village | 3 BEDROOM BRICK exclusive neighborhood tached 2 car garage, lar room with modern brick wall to. wail carpeting.| Kitchen has complete built-ins, {ile bath with 2% baths. Pull rqcreation | basement. Nice lot, many cther extras.. Call now for @ppoint- ent, RILE EY REAL ESTATE: een Lake a a 4621 HOYT | INDIAN VILLAGE Potential 4 bedroom or 2 fami brick. Screened orch and rooms lst floor. Fireplace, ne RANC H—In with at- ‘as living | FE Ci ‘ gas furnace, full basement. Large\' recreation space. 2-car garage Private drive A real value. Priced low. Be first! PIONEER HIGHLANDS 1% story bungalow. 2 bedrooms with large closets up. Oak floors | 2 more bedrooms on Plastered walls basement with nice Water softener. throughout. first floor. peting, full recreation room. l'g-car garage Ail this on scaped jot with lake in ant $13,500 HOYT REALTY 254 =S. Telegraph | = 2-0849 ® 2-0966 4-Bedroom |lome. Near Eastern Jr. High Only $1,600 Down room for the ‘“‘big'’ Amp) family tn this 4 bedroom home ~ within walking distance to East- " siding exterior fu bath down- | separate dining room, 2 car gara e full basement, Sols tal price $1 a ved drive. To- favor, look today! stairs, plenty of closet: do your family Brick Front 3-Bedroom Spick and span now, Pe 3 bedroom bun- htful suburban toca- arge lot, basement with automatic heat and hot water, insulated. aluminum storms and screens. ‘Only $1,800 DOWN, HURRY “4 “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor «: 49 Mt. Clemens St. Cail Mr. Meiser PE 5-1301 or FE 5-8004 ‘GEORGER i IRWIN | WEST S$ - etiroom brick and lap sid- large carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, cer- ami¢c bath, full hasess ont ‘tiled, ere we car ga-| Fage, pay 15° Shown ve, x 200 ft. jot. appointment, Lets look at this | one. DRAYTON WOODS bedroom brick rancher, oak hors. plastered walls, family room with fireplace, full base- ment and 2 car gatage, This home is one year. old. Man said to sell, Don't mies this one, give us a call. ‘NORTH END 2 bedroom, large kitchen, car- peted living room, storms and screens, neat and clean, Can ment. gecece R 298 AL REALTOR FE oe SMITH. Wideman GI—ZERO DOWN Good west side location. 3 ieee latge ee room, “ment rs ‘heat. Full price WHY PAY’ RENT? ‘ When you can collect it. — and ow! 4 bath down for. tore = — “ss meat, we x 171 eit Bi OM LAKE pinonles es ey ranch home. ost ing 1: ation blinds. iat Good neigh £ OUR MANY PHOTO LI 413. Ww. sy Fee IRWIN, carpeted . closets, ao Sr ee EVES. SCHRAM | replace, ; be bought. tes low down pay- | ___ For Sale Houses ONLY $60 - PER MONTH. ~—? BEDROOM— FULL BASEMENT— “BRICK’ $7,500 SALES OFFICE— 544 EAST BLVD. - } co., Agent weIRE. 47833 4 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A DREAM, COMES TRUE When you inspect this 3-year- old Brick ranch, Over looking lake and only 10 minutes from downtown, 4 bedrooms, fireplace — 1% baths. Carpeted through- out and central air-conditioning unit — Price reduced NOW only $26,500 with lent terms. excel- |JAMES K BLVD. Brick ranch on 2. extra-nice \ }andscaped lots overlooking Sy!- van Lake. Cor eted living room with stone fireplace. 3 bed- { rooms, Custom kitchen with | auto. dishwasher. Rec: room and 2 car attached plastered arage. Immediate possession t an address of distinction— We have the key! HURRY NOW. to see this terrific. buy. 6 large . Full basement, 2 car On a street of nice Oak floors, ‘storms, brick outside ter inside. $9,950 and only own. YOULL BE HAPPY in this cute and cozy, 2 bed- room oungalow that is every \ inch .an excellent value. Nice \ lot and excellent lake rivileges Let us show you. x only $960 down. | | \ FE 4-0528 REALTOR - | 377 8.\ TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES “BROWN Today ; MERRY. CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR be Jet in this al- id bedroom, * S basement” k ranch home. Carpeted ‘room, oak doors, _. - Seoming two car pe pend garage contribute and your family. This fine home’ ta lotajed in a nice p @ Very reason $17 ’ FROM STOUTS this home situated Comes sized living room with tural fireplace and ing is include place sa a seperate c Silver s home is close to Rake Golf Course on is priced at only $31,- Warren Stout,* Realtor FE 5-8165 17 N, Saginaw Open till 8:00 p.m. oe Best Buys west suburban area and is ced at ard — SELL BUY. $7,950 down payment, will ‘be considered. BEVERLY 8ST spick & bedroom with floor: red walls, alum. * screens, Basement, heat. Everything in new tion and priced at $9,800. Low bath, 1 block off Joslyn. ‘Hn by New Years! to responsible party. William Miller TRADE} MILLER HOME IN THE COUNTRY, Lake view & privileges, pare lol, over 4 ac storms clean DOWN PAYMENT 5 68) - oak floors, ceramie tile ee Full basement, fenced back yard. Vacant and you can: be the owner We believe the owner might consider $750 down en? 2 $, plas- & gas condi- ‘Realtor FE 2-0263 | 67 W. Huron | Open 9 to's Sun. 1 to 4 $9,50C i automatic : Me rice. Immediate possession. Olt Fa Avenue. , $251 . Modern 2 bedroom | ora Bair a im. F 4 a ¥ ion, near selic wom screens, 2 cat garage. screened eatures, from, drive see our at doer. Man nag to gheows Sites E Parking: - RES. 4-4813 | CLARK REAL ESTATE TO wer. SELL & TRADE W. Huron of stn & Sun. TULTIPLE U Val-U- Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 2 bedroom home, living | room, full bath, kitchen, 2 1 Only $280 down and $36 month. “$200 DOW 2 bedrooms, large | We Prose vand kitchen. fenced lot with lake privileges, Immedi- . ate possession, R. J. (Dick) a ALU ET 345 Oakla TOS n 9 to o FE $0083 4-3531 Sun. can FE 8- 1664 Harvey Warden | or trai K.L. Tem 2339 Orchard ohn on Vermett erce ta EM _3-6466 ‘Templeton _ West Bloomfield Tw urst, West of oreharg 6532 rooms, Todos. Giassed-in front pote, oe bere tove, ex! ree et sal Realtor 4-4563 40-950. mpieton, Re After 6, PE 2 R 9480 DOWN — 2 SMALL HOMES | 50x225 i 7% al in one, is a good 9f0'be per en Nn — 4 rooms, full base- , DOW . ment o*' heat, garage, chicken house, fruit trees, large lot. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Avburn and Crooks UL 2-3310 COLORED BEDROOM RANCH HOMES reot the income. Large back yards. Near — centers, Only $100 down employment and credit record. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv, Co., Inc. 443 Orchard Lake FE 8-9663 — After 5; FE 8-1900 . BROS’ ANNETT — anch Home, Large Lot ge ‘3 ed: family room, full basement, baseboard heat, 2 Cg garage, $19,500 10 Acres North ‘of City - & berries, - white living onl heasaintee Srepeer. cemnat. $30,000, terms. ban Road Area New brick ranch situated on on ne acre jot. 2000 ft, — saree 4 bed- baths, Owner moving out state will sacrifice. Maceday Lake Front Full view of lake on scenic potnt, brick ranch, many step saving soatarte, ving car garage. Offered at less than, reproduction price. ROY ANn@rr. uXc:. REALTORS Open Evenings “E Pr gunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 — be Nv. Pepin enneled den, pin., Ly oath. Din, rm., “ with built-in Hotpoint oven. and Tange. water heat. driveway. Choo rative colors. Attractive terins. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor | 244 8. Telegraph Rd. | Eves” MA 5 "SMITH" CLARKSTON AREA 5 rm. modern texme home enclosed front porch, on 1 with trees. Price down payment or cu lease option to DRAYTON’ woopDs Just esmpleted. TRI-LEVEL brick and ‘alum Ay numerous one 6,450, reduced. purchase. siding. Featuring 3 rm. with natural baths, vanity i beautiful Basement. Baseboard hot Garage and paved se your own deco- Priced at $21,800. Pale 35-7848 ~ W 2 ACRES — Nice home across | win build 3 bed IBY from lake. Lots of nice shade | room renee style | W iE ST SU BERBAN . : trees and lots lof space for a oak floors. tile bath bitch Can: | 4 bedroom. 1% sry white frame | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘ ‘ - boa ~ 1038. home, built en we place. A real buy. Only $7,500. | n088 He Bi ART MEYER | say extra. nest and clean. we: / ry e ©¢ oan | COLORED | — 2. pears room bangs. | tion of ‘this Nome. can stand the — | Full bath.. Reasonable” “verms. | ost 4 basement; aluminum storms & Only $6,650. NI HO] IE secs aut of beat Cor LAKE PRIVILEGES — Nice 2 bed: | poled, Hing Foor Moceted in | Modern, housing, dip conven room bungalow with floors. | & H. ARGER CO. borhood of fine homes, 312 fent bus. ; Full bath Alum. nore, Oil fur- with $2,000 down. | shopping. eee Kent ; nace Crescent Lake Estates. Rea- | } even to the basemen a wht eh sonable terms. Only $7800. g NOTHING, DOWN » is clean. and edroom homes. fn é 0700 FULL PRICE — 2,bedroom | and out af town. Some Have Ww HITE BROS. wall carpeting. ral te *y galow ll furnace: ri bane basements —Bever Ay ite : OR 51298 | 10 “tH 6 and dining room as well as mee s | oose from. ‘aymen ‘ | gate. Glassed sun porch. Large | rent, Call us today! °, Oven Eve 80 i ie one, complete nade sesh one | walk in closets. | price. May be purchased | ACCESS TO 3 LAKES — Large 5 rosa bungalow, Base ‘ent wa Bae monthiy _ room modern heme. 4 lots on. storms and screens. car ments. occ! epancy. canal. Full basement.Nicely land-| | garage. Only $1, 609’ down. egaped, Fatie & er e 8 eer eed wzst BURB one of vel ne r “Pric sup AN m at “only $14,950. Reasonable terms. 2 bi ung: Base- very biceat bu meniows.” ft List WITH US — for fast efficient |~ ment, it priced is fend Vatovely Sarpeted service. WE BUY SELL &/ ~Only $1,150 46 , Ranch 1 Type. ving room ‘with’ a natural TRADE. 20 yrs. serving | Pontiac ~ § room, 2 m home Hat lace. enenine, room has and vicinity. After 6 call FE 5 FAMILY INCOME with 1% car garage built a in 2 bie bed- 441. Take a-iook at this money. in 1956, Walk wall car- ponene a ge closet | ' maker. 8. ddock peting in 11 x 12 ft, Hving space (vs counted six). Full L. H. BR OW N, R 1 i 5 apartmen Partiy fur: oom, Across street from . asement, clean, dry and N ‘e tor Ae ni Full basement, oz. ake. private bea All already partitioned, Garage 2407 Elizabeth Lake R , oe ssnent condition. Feiced te hig and more, only $2,000 Extra well landscaped ot. FE 4-3564 or FE 24 s10 By to wh, iks, this one is worth Multiple Listing Service i ey and can be bought i WEDNESDAY EVENING Cab: North = yarn se fone. _ wher going south and w D OC) | y\ Ask tor Mr. Alton, 8r. 5 raMpecrooms te, bath give quick- possession. ¢ ' | §3814 WEST HURON ower ore :. BRAND NEW: LISTING—A - fi dye to i > 50 monthly | OFF W. HURON — $10,975. < FE 5°8183 nts Cincludes. taxes. and cary statoatve 3. bedroom A family home. that be- : insurance. Fa rags Some speaks the grace of yés- i tr tra RY YP sted’ ving fons pes | pee terday. Consisting of 7 very SY V AN VILLAGE Herrin to kitchen, large and comfortab} rms, All brick, taree bedrooms, full “bed Paneled breezeway and at- home is in -excellen con. basement, homie with beautiful 5° room, i J tached garage. js pr dition and decorated with fireplace, 14 baths, , #luminum ae. asement erty only 34 mites ‘west very good taste privileges, iC pet eons, pod } 3 bone es ot <. Pontes a a re iook- “4 cit, BEAUTIFUL BRICK ~— 4 and oven. 17 82,800 down _ ereeplionaly. nice. bedrme ae li mene f in this picturesque eh tor aa ae Sack ter one $00 "cash BILCION Wir €% 7 ~ ing space, full dining room, PONTIAC-WATKINS estates—| GILES REALTY CO. - 18 BRAND NEW luxurt- ceramic tile bath, 11 block This is the that can give | pp 5.6176 ~ 221. BALDWIN AVE. ous spite el home in Hi ment, Fibs ter Ya acre you all the room need, OPEN 9 A.M. -— @ P.M. v e corner lot, tecims. Con- 4 large bedrooms, \2 baths, bull | iL TIPLE fistina SERVICE sider. trade, $15.0 in GE oven- range. ‘Wall-to- a SPORTSI : . = wal} carpet in the living room, SP RTSMEN i BRICK BUNGALOW —— Eye large activity room, 106x150, | why ‘drive clear up North to aling, comfortable and carport included as well as alu- pak A the ‘“Wonde of Na, well designed 3 bedroom minum storms and screens, You ana Log © on + ates wood- ~ Tanch aoa ° Pret et i be. surp at the easy, ‘terms, J lots wih take vileges on dream kitchen that puts ELIZABETH LAKE EST ATES — Hace ieee. Dark Piete 28 | pleasure into Corner tot, nicely anaeceped. full |» - can h to your hearts c é cellent basement for winter 2car garage. Home has finished | Gabin needs repair, but is: mod- entertainment. . BE, tecreation room in ent, ern. Only $4,275 with $100 down. sewer, water and pore Walk- floor is entirely carpeted, 2 : eo ing distance to sc $2400 rooms first fi ind large * F ( : ood down. ished are on second oe is bee : a ; . ea, Plen! No ‘t M58 GI SPECIAL — 4 bedroom closets. Lake privileges. This one | \ Williams Lk. “ home, $10,800, Mortgage cost sh be seen, y 5. \ After @ p.m, OR % only down. Exclus ve east f : aoe - side location, Modetn ki FE 4-3569 : FE 5.5841, ; . n Pied on eure bath, Open 9 to 9 ve garage. gee K) ee DY a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE John K. lanes Sons. aitors a "West Suburban : my | sa tenae. aoe 5 ae “$3 Bedroom | ° =| ae cag ah i, rag ‘bea i, EOTERE, ane, fenced | ag SEE 4 | gal home, - af | ks Suburban Noi fe gen Heats na ag ween crettas ts WEDNE DAY, DE CEMBER 98, 1 959 By ne | Sale M ysical aoa mA Ant 19 ue yore 3 ORGAN, 900: iD ot tits” beauty salon aaa stant iit 00 BABY | GRA AND PI? re y ~s} ine je a Pe anh ‘ C. R CARL Wy. hare in ® munity N BIRD. ae : 0 Yea Hom tepal deat ke owner se rs? TI ie nik or . Wo rtune ‘om a rose sits = Fs Bid, piesa) _ into a pace 0 Car ah) re site : } Ca down ey re? meee and ctict tea ea : 4 - oz onal ted tr riving R Sauementa ia Sees th ind. sen cparate sales 0 vas ‘St ag hat ne bomen - “nie "ere ten’ te ee Oxi2 F hover’s.. : — city Set iis x : for fehlgan Busin ~ Bro noni 0 B Pike ‘ Ee sav e Th tit for 2 weiness" LC Sf eta Rug ek sities N 2 6S ) gs 4y- ne a $ TRA ‘ss Pay nat en Now! B rtric a Te i Wall Tile Stn Pye en as re: OR ed USIN R aro hel Til EST. Heats ther . DEP’ ” wn. iP ‘§. 4 Vv ee ere GS. aa e . iv “sepals oes Sond TROUT @ | os ae eet wn 25 ee tht Row an ‘set Lo $ are td PUR an Pui BA Krier rh pay for pay RE tis AR wr B K IDG NE 8. All ] B On ame EH Di aple if ant nee $ ga “hh -9661 &. URCHA Ho A ‘s font REALTY ment. y Aner, ein Es FP d ne ar: 095 tal EAT- pees le. 4 ir $1 95) ae Th ae Tas 2 HABE M pu “Ss ad a Git Rae "tert car ws. 1050 ee a alibi user ¥ argain M59. prices en Stas . 4 ee oe $88 mall ime N AHO AU) ps, HE d ee ROT seeiwecs y ws 4-358 al HU OPPO! +e rater wodel refciere for West. ie sa ii eae SS “ano beau’ ‘for erry Bt . wpe ce. UE “27M Oatinne Al OMMERC and *Bignl ee ee aati ; bathe rieracorg, 59 | Us eer ee 2 & | ar Mahoge os Ari ih aac tans Ave. Bore = cn Mite | La ABSOCIATES * ie disco ers, 8 a SECO! akefie *eoeee i GAL Sete | PART Ses Nae ce er RD. . &! AND nd oars pet . goat. ew nd = ee ee EC id Ww, im Ll ean y co 8 Lak 606 Nani “ TE Mito AL Dl as $590 gD el Con FE Bet wine tek’s we, od pn ON sa ALLAG lance matching soabiae ken Maceo ra wath t se P or sel NTRA trac A BEA Fr ee RDS Appl ood aglec “OMY ] 8 HEE 36 ching | Opie gelus “PUPP ES. | lake on rn Ager UF. iM part CTS . ts genre oe 5 GRAY pl. j aq oe tion TV CoM - bes Just ; . of ina a Cs ine: : UL | + se ac ty fronin near Mone creel. Boy, For ¢ ¢ eet oe ot che nae Sagi tice see NATIONS. | | 139 bass or Che: tt 4-05 peste uae “SH “$5202 re. all ar ta 'y M OR cash, pa ‘mat AG wR D naw 8 3g Pasa accor “18 e se nes i Ac ¥ “ of Sele on aa " ° cy to Loan = Pan Sot 2.353 30. 3 ee TW Si9e LL’S “ /2-23 af Eo mas! cine nal xian 40 W win a oe B L = aa $8 ne \ AR ppl 5 ‘ Corts ner ri RE pa D -_ | on 80 ACR rm end oA rouns chigen Se we E 4 UP : may te 2 aren at app UP ord validings. “© s__56 = CAN KN ~ " aio, refriger bax te STO S| ins: Fou e ee, O fawn vi ate amal r sn ee BM 3 FO ° re ve Nt tend oe Orenard | 6c TF MAKE ER” plete $13 ay 25 wrath rec ah NG _ fe ; hr istmas don't _ Gilt ee ndle any of suet Ete wien fo ‘TaR- sao service 93 fa er . e _ ? ee eis wa aeemcee ich r lel HRISTS esd eit mes oye Hed iow ss sie eee and For as carols! mind omeurwe WE cect of n payin or De B re ‘Go0D i 32878, TER | oe Ti pea ater —— TYAS Ev sae ee ATER a Fee Sele Mies ne tee wanes FE GALT NCTE eee ee mf ome 9% iness igan. $5 E ‘OU ANYTHING at com- cks R 1G Lote is cke UB Pat or siLvé ; he B ine a old “FO | Sages ind hid P mt) 00° VE A tite HOM ple MA’ 8-60) M. ATOR Double bow cella t. fe wn ED ,BEVER cR'S RIT? ined, | Be Sal Bhop. 23 TH. ro Cc R— feat toe ty y WR x The AS mania be ND jan ather aeniow ER BELL : AN o all sever veto, perty 5 Pontiac, Sirmingh cAS tear th cat ee rey, ‘nes 'STERS ge no Ton cum it 67 er. We'r ner “ny “cht one Bosraing. CHRIST ruPr: narded | 80 | Sale Motor ew sae aa CH SIT a4 wae H verge of all spurninare) an e BE tre ain WASHER #3 w availab Mi eae, 8 $18 Fe or Si we re’ prac: recon as tUMPET | trimming age RK IES FO | BIG Moto ae has She aA h t 8 re ut A e, rig See es vin t co 9: a ° ore iv Ip orn 201 | oO a e eed ie R p ¢ Se ju nen, citer . E . ET S: am, eo rad NE APY ute! $25 ere 60- K p $6 5 | ne Ne “16 a ort RIC en L ing OE Aa _ Bay pisco Same nis acre &4 $25 agai, rast and ob MOR o dep & appt ¥ matic Jig’ on. i | 5 eetost ic soft et os | USED Mise +1 . wa LI $175 ner * i. ot stare fol midget uNT. EL Sa te Sj ero se we Bs Sate = ote ole ater aus| pg RE ae ome cellane wate TE a ‘ieee eat ee goters, 34 is ne alton is low . . ov OP rot tr PA : “real en poli 8ED new _ a or sets 2 | 1G att poo ot RE NIN “Rk y ups TE er el pood te is wn. wy $11, tren ar ‘here BI joca Gg R 500 Pho nd. ade. AY Salas on are F $35 co wi ic t ZA er RS. "os us woo7 6 TERED 4p dell le | E Pike race tu dio h sR ogra . an ie tt ie Come pees sane Te ri | Reo oe Conse at 4s weet ea’ eee Sa a “Hunting D xa Mei a Pe a ih ments. th $2, iariced ‘also the to's R ot 1. SAT. Ot tree frighwa: Pes Re Og ouBINC Sao verse Mare TPP. 6-211 one oh to oure chad AKC ng BR | able an & ts in fy iced this the PH: Mo T soak bore 9 TO. 9 at. free Hi Cate e own Full inaw Bing SOUR : | $01 anes rED 5 re rl orto Ly ia i — ia does. BRAC Dog IT- 7 F PE MOTOR os rea ey e |e Se : pare Sg woul Be oil er Saas (GAL ie AN oo eae wy Sl eter a yes ly nly | R 4 bod ts on P TV u A " ind IN |§ & ue pis 10 TWiT | fered Be ii V a M Sten “8 ~ instal: KL ox Fur ~ on Aubu grace & W mbi bu i= c ‘Apphan eae @ hems, autre “LA 12 pat met HY PLates RABBIT DR he etor wood M: ou - ; urn mat co WRO Aub fle ter M R OL bing fa 100 | hri nee. nee ems. | 3 Li en AGI ‘ano THY au Re Ht AB 368 x orcyé . 30 t, R L BuY itur tres mpl are} urp Stora Ma adi Vi m m c istm FE eee oe 5, | 119 § CHa lke bur a 2-3 les ou BIT tre Fu M c : 50 FRO nt e oa or A oa 358 aT Cal FI BOGs os __3 ER at ng cus a S040 ae on reate R’S ay ne NDS Spor MB, tine oR, FRONTAGE | alt 202 Pontiac Sinte unk” Bidg eo ot | a oe 66 IN er een 37 ware = Hea tly ENA. pore uy ine of aim “yes SS 95 a FE NTAGE 00 or nt C “A Paleo ran a rd oO oti M | R | 0 8. E al rusts ri 7. Ae OR F 1.000 ra ne EC _Ho c of Si E p. ac om K N ran: L ar P pri 1 in rote AG ~~ SA Pad vr s J p. Cl 8 ree sl i ih GA E in Re 4. iy, en cuit “MU ene - a FE 5-8 St. ~ D sis RA dL ear ngs TA 8 e NA | LE do o ack 10 TR so 18 VAL os $i NB, 4-0 nu BA & smeo | M ter, . ULTIP: 28549. do 100 165 ate ny 2ag SONEO! DIO, ake AY 2 BLE MO cabinet yAVOx | GAR R ck FE M Coat. pl ice EES. _67 af \ 18 8 $9 see 4 ated LBs F o | Elro: 18 ye 2888 ‘ ni nO GENOA $5 Ave. * Ra it Mts. sat j oh cAGES MA ELA 2-9 BER Lake ar of & c AU BUTS A $l 9.95, LL T Lum HA eed B ne e210" rer fee Quxarts R\ rE ok AN ~ fic ae six Be : ribo Biv $3 tivo envy XICl 784 Ro Fi ° Ra, at RS UT as ih 59 9 j tin YP ber W 8 oat jy la TI 2- 00 | ta ches, 5e ac Si _FE $8. De Tv 100 cle y G 5-1341 z CK d ae Ri bh Yo - Td 5. | ‘ ge i Ee w sT 2" s & ly i NG 249) chme! Ww hin NG E 5-8 A ta 2 3 c ane ul AS OR, o Y OA mi. ce pine, UF \ WA ae! aay oO a0 RA le G re 30 E 2 couutniry 5. Ss Ses oes tt 25 model 19.95 ste “ornate st ATi $50. | ky ae Soom am a. | btiggans Dp AMED be . | exTRA GC are MA A ua i7 ET, INBO Accessories sto ~ : | *, yr t25 0 tien 10 60 ay } tens but. t ost st 30 a wilt ch $449) : 00 ost whee c ners, ON | fer mas mp, 1sTM. ymour | iano RA M NOK 0566 HA ay $32. De 9 oe IND “oer ia ratler ARD ries 97 R or B IE 0. Ss liance er or @: tota. oO blin ake sets a oose 5 ‘or Al ap els. arni * s. ort? you gre $t Al r Tt RE. sic ¥ D HH oot fait | 3u B 82 c 97 pone erinen ge R | orr NDL AN B e. F mo $8! J ut d Eliz: tr ne ys om fro Au gas sO prox, A ck tean i beets ue ¢ ens. and gs - gM anin AM OF AND elt ‘OR n | iG 60 > gem j tur ow 7? one AN e sia0T me out ae 9 ieabeth Lk w p art: rant m a to P o asa fet sea m | —e rgre t sam Brin u TREE | AL PH er IRA > Cel «30 BT vere SE wi tg Ol @A wees . om. atures 2. w sxravice Living KRU! 07 ne Daye ce abot bx at yeture anteed fo — and At Faru. tion resiate m | LQ 7 AUS: jPontiac,- 8 f. eek ‘AL “USI ONE CLE iter _F sho aaa AND, in aa bnoe 1 anal APT anime apartim $2 ith C Vick oe fast roo UPT S patel pis 8 Rd Ovel tub Tabor. ubur ion 615. A sel!” ear |. NG 8-16 rm. 8 rv al tide ish, high ED C FE Or gi M1 or 75 F 4 “COW | “Oren ON eal spot part otal H 5 on aay Lam ria B is Ap pm Pe 4 ool Ww GA BA pode ie cot up Ween nM Ss70 Dux mic! Th BD can vabse pie LB ‘Sal Sikhs + 1-368 ,| Ne a M y set Oe wees units. ous to fid sade Pe ooid 1 cas it 4-4945. 203 a Facto: kK ve. | ochest c ‘or | SPR REEDLS Aple pixie pues 1 ( . Beaututman ible BUCK e Liv L Lk $238 | PTS ARNE O pect i iare tk 2 8 Bag scion! id ence cae rn “thased at rE ose * Goet ven ACE oh ate Re tee Pan io ta ae te tan raed Te ivestock, on | omer stat "PA Seas m ‘an -_ Sagi on v 8 r Fr a v tr sock wre bh ron akes n a 2. e. Le e M ec aw cae Eos eaten ag of Pens ey voir wchaeet P var hme eS SOO ant | “we naam Sale Of aoa “ att eee sae stock EP con a as Busnes Oppo art dan eh Aer Bara “ie ey a oe lal te peuccqmigang pice Ean OS ae “aes Sa aol i Pee oO EAL I FE 4 INGS 35 iL FOR Marke eee real | P ano pla 16 IN. eng TOMAT 367 | be timate disa foldi j) Bi caretm Asie ~ re L oTY Equi foes OR S, i Ane PO eh B aR tm posts. co ppo Eee “OANS” 4-15 aTOMs t POR ae ket. fe 4763 REC any cat N. T ATI B pen son ppear ne BEAUT as Gi 78 Waste ipme Crea ALE > PONY: V oY .OA ING: Prt ts. IN rtu 3-788 2 NS - = DAL & isc FE * north ato eat j | DE! tro ga ing | ° eran PU ift t Pewnir ent. RA Ae 5 nets ERY | ork T Ke . N-OP riumities 59 Oy ne $2: $38- “ts bs WOO FE Tvs. rth — son es 0 co ; 3 SPE HOT aRY one 8 rage > PA ‘abe LL s Saie ER 72 C ALR: SH r tmas? | 1899 EVID WO sie . AU PER 3 59 serv: sig: 5 T 8 ty" od D 2-0367 F ss ries w $5 mb, 3PEED T l Sat to re- > PAIR 1. LR ne 67B - ‘S & \\ GU {EA ne NR R - . 4 mat O CA 1 $15. HE URN 665 $160, E- EE . FE 2 So ga: WA OO urd 3 _ah 7 al y NEW 4 3) TAB of ¥ sS UE “Al . UD KS CA TOM ATE ee, Vis m pent $5 SH ATIN I- F 400. P a Bee. ao VATER I lve 7 l RI 40. 11 RE ort LE 8 year AN U PRN r¢ (Nw 4 RUDE aK ; AR Da . tt mosthe or 500 . anda FO aes . : : S 3 SP . pair. FE CED el MIN ing : ae fi old, D “ XS EL UR PEN £0 EA om Ist RW ATIC D our offi to. reps 4-486 musica Sal 1 iiice 8 SENER. 350.50. Th Pisinaetn AL. ‘SPEED Bott C. a. Pit ta R MINOT G a. freak tre HE SEY : Evo EN EVES. RAP LER Ti JASt Hi ratte o 7 seo DO . sical in MA 1 ie Mi ease ; Alto. ¢ eek ES | trpes RE cM & SK 8 Rematt ood Group. for qt e IF value. UR -8033 : im SHE OM ice Oh bey. rte NT 1 iru MA A is nal hea ele es: ¥ er 0G we com CO F fee ATR: temington 0-06 s 7 te p fe h iat 1 ept, ERS | 3-7 € Phen B the Ce e Of SR LE or and Ge aetna A nae cel ll § ter et paler) mer G typet i b RD E4482 8. shells. on 12 RI 4 ae nk Parn tn ee ist 3 |W 083 anse BOAT -AND ity e 1 T : aS ‘ ph yeh P t WA rumea 2 ni UM la an s a te e e we VAL. 2 E er, $15 PL 4-48 ate ¢ ils 3 i2 e FL och Fa nud P 2 4 ANTE 6 sen BO oft Co h ffe N LO & one FE | TRANG IT men TOO Ww ngs. ne Ay Flu tt oil ive, $30.50 a 1 vo ne $35. JAY 8 | GUN M aut K and LE, & WE ater ck 8 riee e year | b TE 1 PES 1 Ts pers in 1s A red . Per A AUT FE woe sn at ts. LS | REE ton ous HE ve. Pluorescent, and tly 0 En or vo § PbS Tees ER M 8 Uu 4 o auge MOD. ELCH er ¢ 110 ale d year sid. um DU .. per 3 independ _Opere rea WwW ry 8 N C ro DOU 8-96: oo” RE FE 2 el PEL TR LEL NG. 67 AD@ 16. cent fe va ear 7 TR ew. §2 ia ape Cc aAxe Per ey 7 ito wan shells . hilds PO a 1 6, Great ar T . ED USED pee nd indus dence a ted HE it. Oo | BLE 661. at FUR | FUE r tan AIL. Y co. sT Tra UAR , 393 lues. led ed. | ca ANS 0 of ene’ mith YAW Le UY thot i en ONY, 9841 Gases fat a ran whoat m 8. ¥. ro ustr; iihien snd eee M N ¥ Co ‘ sm. M 1185 SEA NIS lon L k ER. STORME, 20 8. ins TE Or M as ¢ se. aa Phone no order. Eve AY ach, SELL ‘ av “7 WwW oR ‘ wi isport at. Re Fr. 1] y nm d rt achin ¥ rm 75 ATT BO H. dition ol _UL 4 8, EL RS, cha ic i 39 9) Ar ee F wled or Cc ry N 1 ELL nd | VY ant 3- GEN va c or Pas. oth a ee Moty w $2. OU er_E 1 les, R rABOS TNO on. t ji 3.3807. 62 45 rlett’s FO rd _W fae R Neb ia vo ow ot : ed 4805 TLE | AR tat’ OL AL the of m ollar urit: ity ry ST © 5 oe am . tab Ess, Pe dD NC _ Wil ad GA 3 24 Law R Lk H can RAT 878 ed plet é F Bag rR _! : Li 8 n 1- oe ofan wit yin th I " TO NE Pit rocker tS ry. | Sun eae tion |" pine borat Et THOM AT m ed. re ee ae ape i 0 eq “WIT riers at'n Offe LUMI: ne fabul 1 ple auto the A be E e|E ke 52 china 2 AB | NCH BO! live Goo! N Us ae Dre e-H tinn OBB OM n. aa maak LE. juarters pun at “Cain E | Wh Liye H aba ILY ff 58 bul oce w e 7 TE. $500 D Vv r, pec, m Y 1 L ver F OOD CO iT D ike Hop Bi U eh A r AT ba rle alr sh the Rist woes : st | _FE ma, TO ered 100 a to ous 1 ash wa 02 elad AN ta set Ty a sa | 72 AVE PI FE CON. cu LI ra by ike ES ine ne. o£ 3 HER hed Me ety 18TW o) ac WA oc — pea + P of a mobi Poot INANCH “Be alee rie ta ae sg wee Pr z crates gion =e, an n100'€s si ao cf ae tee eed tt oF mc nck 84 ce Pass rel 100 firste own peli ae oe es “ NC y E Ts ae Be B 6 FE tab! Nae BIN 5 8808. eub’ a 33 rs OMA’ _e rful ina” 1060 oR sata ts pines mount | er 6 a ck A me soe A gar s D YLVA irs 7p. ot Pp arties | \ ari E 4 | ou. or eG a UR FE willow mae a $3 KITCI nt le SM 843 ToMatTt ost it No 210 He nor ines nt- | re 6a arn ne ones Riz rive: NI iret oe Med 0! by tab es 4 us z 1CE Ban! co. cl R : Su ne NERS. vee 3339. yin PIP SUPPL 378 | TCHE of ni ALL 3-0021 _months. $ c ost ot ft xe —— 4677 Hol Gur in t ano ng ead. | Sale. 0 p 20- were us € $19 xtra: Call! ED oway. e a . ales, | ' -__9* . MC . oH hear stite Pp Farm | = d AVIN Fe 4 . _Tpration equ Tnstal with ch Base Pr rd i ne seme prices. MA 5- Ca b 2 E pie. LEN 2100 | are. oa 8 CA ells oF} A see. less GE. or; ena ODE! Hots c best | 1 LES: 7 Prog 8-12 ct ING rry 4: 9 H y ai tem tall wasd wehain T Pa N. it 7 ER s. Ma. patht CAST ve pso per OTH. Flu sti 4.80 CABIN FE MI} “34 WI i and a )DERN 7 y. M ent i| Intost JO ae rod 13 t ty. be: lew Ye present, 2 ent, wna id’s EA ring an OA N s—N MA she At bye —coerid Jen ated ghtiy im BINETS 3469 ws B relee owe enter. iE NA’ r Foeuc _— ucky. fe ‘abi . R Cc NS ew N ple w 5. with IRO 1005 th, | sce y Tue, refrig 3 ( Pr | TO Tel d We ND AI rose. H E ad TH GUC € rou Réth 0 in you onus me “ind d__ se 20 GU < — ¥ piel C ora! mode est OR tat est. 6. b iN, M KI nt. ms $ fri 30x15 hr - 1x Ps egr eale ) ANT! e{ ONE w cide AN aon 86 T oh Ret: gh . yw pro rv- 2 E Ph oO. oreee e and GE 1 0-¥ A. enc R 39 Te 3 39 rred. 13.9 ger 15 8 ivi — | we 1 apt rs are NTiet } 19 ry alte tM 8 . a are ur shout POR can m oe" ation in me vides Ss F one EET un! mar is, U FR 1 BR. Th h B EC | Bli H 3 0 5. hese uD stir wear N 1. Bu B iQur. | 6 FE w an fah PIES a“ tk ¢ turning ul off mover sine ime areas. _M INA FE t parred und Uprih EEZ. “neat 52-6. om ps: est ESSE ese reh Mic hes 23 | Bales 1as N- Insti at INS re Shell JB | SALE Bald HOLE an es. M ~ _joad “GO penses. evil lo $3.00." ma ere} nts Al N 8-066 wea ces rs Al REEZERS Thomp: agit on 7003 Di’ be vaiue. § Cc ard higan | . noo Belee urs s S| voode. for insure iia) a en a7 ie reh c- ad. Eith iNQ and, Ken ; Th oh ee a- kin 4 to R 2 IN CE ‘] e cra _E m id = 200: Hit iso ue Ta ABINE Li n ct nt h 1b 10 8 elie TE 37 | toe 8 Rd., LE ard. e: ee en e Ww onode in oc 14 a. yea s teh ve bso! 30 LE uailty. | t teh ET ak ur ° urs e Pp BR fo bo va D 5) Ont PY “6 rw N 8-3 - al cord rit od uw ter C Cc ay Ts at ed 20. s n. ca C. err $48 ed e T ist 12 mid ope pet 1G: rc ote bi “tT | a 48 L 0 WwW; a OR in identi g pusine ested HE E 0.|2 lime, bia die. 20x18 cach S W Bee, Models pee nie rs oys, doll i tdnight n Wed. BOR rst vee IND’ iS aon APPLES. LBS. ais z res tial int sinooe sn STE! ST (| BL. w ame as er) Gc v ce nn rine hein, ‘Ni while t INKS Tors, dol midnight tt at oe SPORTIE Sve sm ER- al pK. Co one Ry) nted Ieees. : P. L rated tnte or estm -— LOA! ER . Cc FREE Sa: AYNE = i. G. A tr ANITY 9 wen. TER | chard. Lak gues e th Mod les ie ai! soln tor (re Dec OF Saints hs spices i e F : ats . AN » esas Ue ART Ex oO. owell ater call for DANE LA EZE a ° cas | 52: ta a Sper | La ican” phot ney, le ndel. 850 ree te iems. voar tate AnTET BARD KG prices. | BO arm atte? sed 7 CE x M achiner for 825 RO IR RS * ABE: sb \ rt est HA Open | K ke proares 4" st | 5D ume eae ane ar date 8 NTE gt ARB LA GOO 1g LE ve E Oxt ‘O- | sd Cars 101 dru LLE 32 tent ne OL 6 Hi AUT TO N “ valu brand: RT 30-g e ND en 1 Ave. uor e ix vous. iby te kit TE nis OR KE Ds tr NS qui ai ar _ 2, ig ty PL cane $5 ME Mo one ran UP a EL r 10t ere ord nd. A S st nd 10.00 jana” Dp T R. act A ui | 8 — ness. ENT nea Co. 2 if SEH 00 O Fi $ As RIG FE tab EC. ad BAS tv - ent, ers BOY' cron Al on 10.0 na hi RA uc MI RD. reanade ND pme iF 10 Souti $ re LOG ntia “e 35 OLD wo Me Sd sere aT 5-6 La tee 08 Mi $18 iN, Pi _* Eg s s fro LES venti ory Wati + phighest Ww hr CH AAA sta with w ent 87 E 2-8 ] 1 ‘aegeor st a ° ne or “White *t “ ces. hr, TE in "West. wert ne Ov tewall om 8 on led Lake Mice iste “Got 'D of snow HEE ‘87 oot L’ wk ae a FOR Credit Ad cope oR ax cot 76 ga ce i cee i 95: cH whe ued Paneling Jona ent 7 a bt Or sins fe HORS a Piste Bw S ’ | e & IN i -ii Se © F, 7 cE : » . negemanelt afee| BUDG it mak a aoe . ara sleet vag. segioen on thd Pat CAVA uRCH'S Gc Pte sae | oe oe an se SEA oney tat i CTE. aes raise | t ACORN 7 22-3510 oo ¥ OL. o gas Tl Ld M Ca & D. t TO UL Ss bgure OL M ppe E rey JAF pate ‘ORE il, A » Bi ee Op : 7 ro cL B Mars 57 R CONSO! xET sors ploor. ER, 2-596: DSPOT bn ne NG BIN rry fau au RIES » E, ek LEF _ $5. an 4 $30. F 38) : aP WE INS 71924, quip _ sage 6a06 AS TAGS 3 Sr eT . LID Y ay mod N 3 be Ww din Ww 8 UN NO ° pet ries Ss. 2-4000 INC | BEA 5-6279 ates 2. “} FE i bee 30. | 8 E38 pate NEW HAV NEW M 19 s pe ren’ 8 i) : ner. Gunraniee A OU 61A bere onl el, EW t. RE ‘all 5 nd IT __ FE bathtu $24 CHRO: UT ' Si 10CK 4-4 ey la. and, ~ 066 ANCE, tT. | P A AN A 58 ‘or DOLL i tal B TR tee F TE R ag Wd WwW 6-8 F. or A ctnee re 5- teubs. 50 . son IFU HOCKE a . G NANCE ete aT ak AnD rn MO! LL rome ° B a 1, fue bedi ai 0 nr00 | © r ME vat L Y, A- tiga | CES ND aR oa ce ont inant aa om mE, sae eh gery Ee a 5 ae Ete aR ee et anp| PEs rave fine pas __Sitean's nt nm - pe hy me ugine s 4 Liqu 8 8 ial A ry be LOA tinued f RIG Cas: pave 900 54 R 3 ce urr dis! floo; in- RGE Laken ts owe 5 A G! “gut ree SAK eT AUT | FR ‘ iL, Di ime AT AI a em w ° _ , business ores or. AG dvi ebt t NS tinued ‘ami ER. 8, P veat [e) 455 hendit ispose, r Als MUE Pl hewet * Iso cv preeens EET Pike. ag = ‘Bi Bol rev “eR irt | 4 pa $65 A 8 OP 3M i meter d shi mm 14 1™N Vv se a ly A on ar | and LDS 4. ti A Y bore U A uor ‘fi tails. | Te b S$. $2 REA. | AC ney el, U | Y \ ym AW U ESS jane jaca “ine. | Fe Pa a a ‘a ti ag fae a age foe eee fen a ee ot ING BROS" ye ae wnt x # ated “4 gk tetome se fete a ate ee “ee = a a ata: caueriean fa ; Bagi ane sso sens ‘ES Ect eg viene canna ar WE POR, JUNE AND ufant n — $5. ntra - co in 3 al US eal bar- e& co nd A |_P oe sr AN r wAC’ FO Ol ida OsIT €, el EL Ro MALE a, e cor v8 AT DE . nited. R Seles t. eat, 000 cts! we oa N s aw 17 ED reek, Goodyear type for Cc LD tra. ND _Perr D F et Y Ww adia E R NEF 1&5. TT wit FI Ea > sro od ALE Dy w be np ED OP ALE! ve. KAN ‘park gt Act well dow BG on who 50 62 E) R. 7 8. FU pontie | whe ot Cooling c ier. NEW v_St INANGI OR tor jew SAL R, $i5 _OR | with | LL, rl H N TALE KI P cyte Ma ieke ONE zAlee “Worse FE 5. bie ‘i } n, hy be: L lee A . R ron ar ats: . z.c A L Fr N to TH __ 6 els, E $25. 34 Te yo nh ow E, ne i 10 M ul rs E Ca: N bd had sit Bt a eet (2 BEAR io bas st 7 0.8 THON Prieida noes Jessie. jac AGAR of heating. bes on AGE wei Sate Py 0800, SEA ico aOR REG. 188. your MOVED SANT OR ONEER ac er Hemel WS = as ee DABLE AND or H eat of nee. res-| eee Ca ox | aire Was FOR “Clem su g. No obu 3.4554. 8. Abie. OIL 1 BEA RLS 8 Pron wate a : on D GRAY trade Ter os HAT weg, ows. ie mee ~ : i - _ 8 - 0 . gr 5 RAV 9 ce) L aast Rew, Yeu ss] "sae oe "St | a Tie eee aa Sat ns te oa tT aTALT ORS Sign cana aa nist ae ott ran tena ia OD, OR a gstro a. tant om HO PS ite oA a fasts ar ato oe ve He teant = On 33th mice S fOME, RNS Asta ener? sans nd broken rapa Mactn Kou we a "or wer FE vi Eide : 7833 . ub: . gas wat on fi Plu MT. T n ng to T 703, te e doe. lor LOV 3-5 Icy Me “E ade nD G en } Prov INF am H 8. D _ NE C ; OLD PONT O POSS & unty and EN STO" arn RIC day water orm mbi Ic 1 rete! fens gs jonels E 331. CLE. GR pee fore GRA’ | WE _ port ule FRY 8 Rardy Je sone ref ote ral ~ NT Hi EALTO a6) “a Bt home: 5-60 elec STOVES, Ra | A : we Fate Sima ica. ng.“ W 5 Ait Anim on cat pet “AT C * us ehyered o fRe AVE wi NE h_ot Olv ms Ath NEW eon AR. mri AL TORS. } Bld uck s. Mi mov Srorm rE No NE€ eat, ar In- Bt of © ALI + West rs ee sale pup TCHR! - Losi iRA\ Met a NEED Oxtor ne REW AND U1 D Ld R ne ‘od- b com CO ra P m HY $67 a, eal, uyL ACH ,_T | EN nd escu at pple e ver Ho : FE EL: ow awe uy oO USE ord les ANE talit EA i ‘ 3 Ss r, io oven | iptontion: 3873 REE BS OR Open 1 Lo” - Ww IL h UIN “Count oan Send ki wag 4.6588, - 4S or ee “DCH. On Mae ES y LE — ETS OR 4-0. USE wa we ae fter 5. ss AL BE ESTIM RF » Ope 2 8 UN ater E handbags St cague Mich kit- LW OEM So ae Bch CHAIN. 24 All PER. lot ER ce D — r 5 p sect M EP MAT! EN Dp! 8 Pp ase ‘a LF Anit e han i t oO M3 Ds > ce utor Mi IN SAW | 649 N AT’ (a) —_ _De CSTE sat maa = tre range FR uaa a “Por ra apo rs seer NCLAIMED Sapte TA oe Ci od, Coal chav Auction ee oan Rice oaks “a i s A ton. a L FE ¥ LES & pro se P AR R cov ® CA ter fu NNEJ & c n S s n | TAC L ea Ds i New we Ss” ze ae HG = “s vee wal ¢ ON RING te RVED urhace F Lost ee en | nD LA n 7 ar ORS ERS, __SH -MI 719. ms. T Moet 5-747] a" G FE _cond G pay ED “igen cc u se os 1360 Bet AO Ca m tm HO R312 E HOO 0: NU a Baie RI ay no iT 3-2 HAW itto ALD, Services vED FY yall val el rD Fe oN FE rs . ers en $48 shad R } sone x. Vv P TE E . eycL FE AN rom O 488 WATAR Do Zz vic nd! 1 2EPI uel indi re OR ; _ % sell, B _ i tie a Store ae We, Re ee MY te 8 PPING? eas use a vane "Figwes ce PS batt $%. ia Fa “EM = re = ane es no ~ 88 ore a FE 4 rege 2h vestm ai h ith 1 at goutract 8 eat FEN p | GE TA attachments” opt . sT. N \ all siz D ai ‘s : of ae 30 t Bees fo fae ERPE F E 4 iB wood UR 36158. Spe E, wa) , Er | Fee &) - On } self nt and “very eat way ia % J ve Fou, swap for ED sP Ee PER, Upright ie WAY * a ans ee he iar 306, Tee rom “aubny Luck eT ea ACE, on Uood an E - Fo 2616 pi TRI NCE ING vs | 7 D ‘lars M 5 Mic a eric ws ond Sater oe mk “itt ae ion areasine. sioes ° cee che og, 8 eee. iste he F Sale Ho SIBUTOR (28) gee er al . “ ; use nstal S includ “ N ron W “2 4 E G icye 703 mf E DR. , N 5 Al 3H I | Bon ie core ote e , . H a in- CASH FOR Ui IG ‘a MOTO led. includ: sw! oO INDO k's, arise the 2-2: s1VE le. LSO Rt. porte G 4-622 a OL ACE d. IRST ou WAY RS | TOP rev iy el ¢ s SAL IGA r you Work R USED HT pean Aw RO ont ed, vy. | 19 RTH els ’ ws gnPec ae time, TR 2543 | ‘ve-youn ¢ e CH 5. ui | moe H od. ta _ Travel RE setrai | Bon 7 ge ars. Pits CO BU re yin or som =F. an 40 Con: TERN L ers a beset Pa ‘ofthat af Ep. in shund ae RIN D ie | eel “sta POR ~ AND a lees ‘Trail M oOL ilers- 6 OP Bice | dU a ae . “ =< 9 ‘Com . 4x -gro els, n rd h sv rill is p ~D RI | SH de BWO BAI ose emo or | r 8 1G 9) A N 92 sea SINESS fae ne St was | ina “Suaraptee nn Rae LUMB tg. Bi ning Sinster | Sant a ae HOM OES 3 sits | stat uewe UNE CAR FRU R SS Hi or a rE 4 nte 10° a. E 4 pee ahi £ oO di ald A k istm in FAU -6022. 0. 3007 to x 8, ion ee 193 1G TO RN AT 10 sell terf. ‘aphs DISH ed. 3. N B m. to R- xB V%" pra oga if d, >} Ch KC you as- his TIPU SEA ADS. Also CORDS _exeit oin 3068 at inde? a HT nor ass TR & "Ou mR, 10 ME ate : . MASTE: ‘Delt na ew. ATH Deli Ly: EM V- e! 8 a, . ny er | ROCK ristr Re fo & st L | 30N : ¢ oaks PON hing one Ww. Wa an uar- A . verre ~M Bee rE N aa. for late m All mod ER Se ie » fon ROOM PIE maaty Froove’ peet nahoean $4.80 | fay. Drayton uti tale that pias Mee ‘oT W eplace NTIAC” CHIE of Hare’ Gle Model Ca cae ies OTEL vont Bobet tract. Ce Tm els. oe Xr = gees fy ny | Select SP 735.30 each | pays. ge Sixie loving ame re OOD, OF ve take HIE ant iaroo., TPien PE 47 nts M “ Care . LR one e’ S930. “ee al” . wa: ate ot tS. LN red F en | der per rpm oe e Hi K LA 8 FE apple ACE R € hous wee TOP RYE WES oto _ contra Lge Me 9 : GOO! 6 — tion w 4 re mate = OI No. 1 Co! loo eo eh | =a tal Chris 5. § x gh- B oeoas. wh w BC nous ET 8 ws 7 rs D o ‘ash pine elec ie ter LA No.2 3 Comm : Tl oe on ch lt 150 “PLA Ww wood W 6244. ling hite fare) a YB ehold sed RO Smt HU al tps ag 9 5 eee wane pitonal. ants fe eater An | BI ee ng each ens Professte HIT _aveora. cal D. D i 4 ITER! ison RO es : « + $ ot TE co all irth D iu fur RS ot 2D N in lear rahe TINGLE xert 1 oleum. St fittin plies. he nam | EN ce gro cS. FE as eif 100 AVS $0) ord. OR” . ’, ray { 1 nit 3 | ‘or rs ve ear as bo wa N HUR 2 per ge. eT ater, Ponti ye) eee $22 mos BC §-421 tt A al ety BI $14 P ve- rayto CH ure 7 Sale: .Ti] t . CON ‘t ouse ‘OLEUM 2 NG ned bs Ke vo cto = N areca “4 bed m -elothing ; we via $15 RC De IRE m INS in id NE 1797 Nn . La EI mto we & ac if Senses M 241d { UT recr n- an ‘yO LF PL att SO 1 TO ra concn ers st RAs oP Cc pe GHTS ne Bro UMBE at m8 cond “IN. ng. SUT ea - _ id $1 ¥ E B- ACE OX ‘ N! Pp FE ARS 5 cat See at ase mnie cr ~~ MBER a0 poms rs ouT- _._Fe , REE FO ont * FO Be / = . ; SEES TRY Beis cae “SPE BS. rises ax Foe Sle Path | Re eon st ne gi 2 ° SS P _otr Shea: v S 4-543 i — 2521 | “gramenta a oman 7 good | A servic DAC Pet: TRA a us ‘UsED Td rd ee eee areal | ae ane er ee . ‘MILER _ puss Da cans t ue nralntion i cg’ ciats | & ine. ‘Bia Da? aft gift carte ake P a , -FO ” S - | Sagi W biectege! E HACC 6 hog. > um, “ W pail ae Pago! es KC POODLE St pare gin WSs ok Fu A ¥ oc. 2 sq. ft Co a AIL 0 KE OW app __ Chan D ma 1U ee BUT E LO aw on ‘See GG ine soe? ft. Pir mb. sees Y 9 SAL a satey ee oe PC XUND FP iD IO S THE DONT. F : 1947 ERT! of ba es. ebrick doors. 3c | co 6 FRY LES | Sie ai POS ree oR \\ WE TINE. = E 29 ol tent Boeser Y: 7 Ry t ~ %: . ft 100 s@. haces . prebun ea. | ORNER DAY T 47121} teh Cocker GISTEREL 2.304 READ Cent NERAL 19 FOR EK eee 131 ees ‘ iM — iM p; Boul fe. “ w $28 are EM 1b 9) mS r Spaniels ED ¥ FoR | ° hovty” v 60’ | you SET ost wy. y BER Bto 7 insul soe ioe 95 | Onn M aA Ee, ania old, a. sais OR ampere panne "e) g | “BR R CAR Foe A | AKC ma 3 NG ned ND. ' aT a mode Ma Lin: Ww , 90 . ea. D CHI B ITT. +3 sho’ SER verc on and GA Ore IG sand ‘ee t fio 81 —= eres . a Vote NS Ne & 3OSTON ANY wo Tare or “Mental” RwooD. LF 8 BRIGHT S ights t pin Bai cas 7 ou 5 3 FI SPA art reo al tratiers. D wt g. PO or — oa. 8, Sige ‘ie’ yur t c oC 2439 ER NIE PT te tal pith ers. Ww hard Lak TT” kite maps paneling. eon wa O urself ae RI tke to Ch 1 8 AN e tehens, conde” the ie. ‘sq t ohare bac R R oo 6 ~ SoBe ate ER “MA Renial Ae oe aaa § we cat | TED J at Ca BA, * te hy N ne ¢ ers, polishe ste EN 69 ait ae TaD - iE xforc VIRAL one 5 Me eae | =n Ope 58 Terms rials rw v ie cy ~ c FE H _2 rd 5 K 0 3 of a 16 el ry Ts, ™ 9. U 43 . "R Me] NT ce C: Open wMoed to . Pi “ : x : : : at “ i. We j FE ve ~ 8-5:30 USED £7 pe near sander eeiNcEn STUD e ete ioe 7 LES x 7ORK ane eK s. a SU. woe ae pie t, 436 0: igor sane AKC 4-0027 RS D SET a RK apee “ANI fet re 5-200, R sell. LOOR 8 ss ore rs, fur. REG. PA SER 154 AtEE HUR rR D ont PL . thr Esti ERe—y TH reh a fur BE i. NIEL. y- 0 La a 1 iv RCT 4. ; 40 Highiand Bae US L oar SKIL R SANDEE igY aid Lak oie STON 6 WKS. Fe spews Mek SALES. you a + CAi QS QATERIAL SALES UMBE] eis Jes HAND | soe ba koa Noon Ean | bald, te EN a ER Lo 8A NIE'S ER STEAL spante TY also cages eer Tour. daa rie 2S. foal For EE! S (Me SALES CO. WE NFO 8 wot STE TAN en. fel, MAL ca TEs fon A-H nteuts 0 u ake ; p top 20 y Dd . ek. ) OR tu R RD AR eIRAME p. |? sh ™% xe ges. BA and om TB, us Or R do E } mobi PRI DW EA ERS BRIT ots, m A FE AW D } CRI Oxte fa} ma ton 3-136" tha. at ne CES ARE RITTAN' b, 4 OR 3-847 KC 4-17 WD | BACRIFICE ate N o. VA oer rade ‘eb AAL | gre 8 en cavestrou _ dat upp one : ace | 38 ICE es On Mas Elear Us N WELT ° down . fore py Sur 10 wee Rte EB 46105. te pies. DB 9. ‘ouse | ORT’ FE VIALE, ake OF ee se - 4540 veeeeees fupe to 4. be Pp ten. SAND $5. LAG brok. F 8 _FE 5-0791 AL Or- ‘d A ° Di ‘ a - Cc vw Mor nd ene R re 0 K ; “| eat A M e we Score a Desk ei 38 ‘a FI 8:30 f CHI e to sR LAB B ‘urk Es 10B 42 NT uto Ei “AUI sats ee |" sot Sent. 3 ar a BIL BO ia Be arti : . u 8 it 7 ars tle VI ON ee F % U hp nee 3 | cen E m Bas 2CRER ne ic ALE SS trail wi aan, ete T ME of s-sa6 ot 102 - N .™ we Cannon, LEIC qui m garitm PU Portes, a iT. 3172 So itee ere lt Sports Ss ee ; '? “uN? > 528i cA ot pmen ais we epee - 82 i®. fer 7 ll nes insta man | ale U PLYMOUTH Ev =D. z ER $407 | * 6 2 ie by in pan 70 DALMAT atertord a 40 Heo “ eco sn | eee a ag rts att sr mami re ra! —_ ca a , ; SP a 2 oa a ona, oe MY eps Or 7 MO i PE Become AMPION Al +07 $205. FE Mecey N, 3. 103 pair ~ EA west. eet ot ‘ ofecier. ector, _ wy Fancy P Ista hens s.r pxcellent ° Hf Heavy di ‘w - 7 LA A nee , MM BE R rf wae H to PI 8, “A 3 OLD. even Mrs sy t bath, eee 2) uty totes pews Sar ae ae ‘pee gee cam aeeices vresees| 3 ian Brough ondition, Fe neon sat sft toons Pe a a Soe i Sie oor or > ates ra ea ae Pontige't BER tase. — > oo im $ pm. the: chris CuILD ine. seats on Cen MBER. a as mee |S ae ea pret eee re| oak MC 2 cop $01 +07 Maetsine 1 < 9. _D iste ver van FEL toads H t gen O ac C : € if CAM ra hi f id om ‘ALS t 2167. GEARO: > . vIE CAM. ave & nae ie ‘, ying y vacat < 52 AKL AN B: "Sale Musical Good —— wr com pte = ios oa OT aie S Pes le acco’ Musica used. ok ef nice jor "Giighway. v rebushed T CA iz! RD t A ett | - Snes, SAT ye a buy Heavy ss" AION fn a Pai teat eee SA ood: re) kewnd C ee a ~ CHRIST. yy sets a ¥ LE s- ER a sce ek ats, home a wid 1 in to ith its 7 MA} Co Li t th MAR fo kK, com ae oe b acai Mair unty 2 a the ine pup ye, ae Senne “Deel 0 ft. b. 8. oxen ‘GER eens SHEP Ani te Resa OL ie Io ba ,, tra india aad M ks old. P mal _ L Dy nm t i} ES. A td. H a Lee iw a ‘or ers be ARG rem. Mé N- + HER i ian RD. ella: n 8 gin- LA sii 15. D ghel ~ yan ew ale BR. Mit se ter. _R x eee OL tt . herd ADO! 4-59 TES ent 1 fouty LL f an OR Dome sel Traile bmg ie ies, “gERA ler 5 S rose ttt eee |° ds ace 90 9 sa" per Parean ile + pa06. SRT RORE "a oe Lraationsl + $1195 = Ford. Courier .. 8 495 extra sharp - * rp sl BE SURE TO CALL BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD 1958 CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH rect Main 8t., Clarkston “otfer takes. MA 5-1341._ 469 sion Dr. Clarkstow MAL: ple ge "$8 RENAULT RQALPHINF “4 door, radio and heater. solid black. Extremely economical Look this over $995. Clerkston Motor Sales MA 5-5141. ___ For Site Sale | Cars. 106 - 9 1957, eye sreciat. EXC. COND. ee BUICK SEDAN. 4 DR. R&H, very clean. No money down. Bal-) ance due $19}. Assume payments #11 montn. Mr. White. King Auto, m5 8. . Saginaw. FE 8-0402. {053 BUICK HT VERY GOOD Shape. $300 EM 3-4216. , | ower y yiet, Needs 7_mmotor | work, $560 PE eee Dixie Ok'd Cars “Hand Picked & Personally Cheeked MANY ONE OWNER CARS CHEVROLET ; ~~ SPECIALS | | Chev. 210 4 dr. 6, pe ... $1195 } oad 210 2 dr. 6, 1095 . | ev. B.A. hartdop 8, pg. $1995) | ey ynae ene | Goer. Deiray 6, oad 58 CHEVROLET $1595 v. 210 4 dr, 8 “\) g693 | B-AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN : BA. 4 dr. auto $595 1Owner, Radio & Heater, 4 aoe ia Bandara = . on va Automatic é i : . 8 ard ...... std. ...... 298 957 , ¢ Chev, 4 dr. ty .: eee on 7 CHEV ROL. ET $ 895 4 , SANTA CLAUS : CTAT B w ton Automatic the Rolladium) OR 4-0391 (923 W.) Huron 1954 > CHEV HE MONEY DOWN. mileage excellent condition’ sts 1 '57 FORD PLANE, 500" H-T 2 Door 36 DODGE ogee ee HA RDTOP_ DOOR R J cual P peautital sun ite. hve ane white ca. IRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, ooDw AnD. MI~6-3900) iH -e 9473 rows 295. FE 1656 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. | continental air cond white, premium fires Wer WIT cénsider smaiier transmission and 100° actual miles, Immac- ulate condition — must be seen to be appreciated. RINK MO- TORS. 44456 W. Huron (Next to CHEVROLET 4 DOOR YOE- 6 "58 PONTIAC Auto Insurance _ 104 CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR eee Radio & Heater. Hydramat- | PL. PD. & MED. ic, W, Walls, Lilac Mist 4 FOR MOST C CARS paint. -| 8 MO. PYMTS. OF $4.99 EA 1895 | FE 43536 _Eves. FE 27-4353, ' Foreign” & Spts. Cars 105. | Tog GORVETTE A-l cong | ie OR eet ee PONTIAC “Whitewall tires 8 Retail 5 Store: 3-7117 S we! cL EMENS 8T 65 _ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE CANDY APY’LE ~ CONVERTIBLE. SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR "34 Pontiac, ‘58 tri-power. cars. New or Used You'll eet a! 46724, deal for a Chrysler. Dotige or on —— Plymouth that will save you TA on pe boas niece GORD money Remember the name — Sat. & ater 6:30 OF “Cost Less Cole.” 100 West Ma Sus ple, Walled Lake MA 4-4511 1 Used — we sell both Superior Auto Sales _FE_4-7500 DIO &/ ATER. ABSOLUTELY NO | Assume of $21.05° per P Mr. Parks dq Turner ¢ CHEVR LET, RADIO. HEAT- powerglide, white ‘walls, jow OL EV "cond, EM_ 3.0081, DODGE. DOOR. Je SEDAN & Heate 6 Cyl. Standard transmission. vee ee es $1395 ed & White. V8 — R - trans, : Power steer- Door — Radio & Heater, - &uto, trans 1Owner ‘0 SATURDAY, DEC. 26 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRA Hunter Blvd Birmingham « "4 EE $1098 New and Used Car Depts. OPEN Big ™ “MI 4-7500. Harold "purner Ford, HASKINS DEPENDABLE TRADES 1957 Chevrolet Rel Air giice, radio, heater. ga" 2-doo radio, heater. Alr 4-oor se- 1957 Oldsmobile fan, Hydramatic, 1957 Chevrolet Bel dan. 6 eytinder engine, transmission, radio and heater. va radio, _ heater. engine, - Powergilde. . § eviinder engine, standard | transnvission. radio, heater. 1958 Oldemobile “88 Holiday | coupe, Hydramatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, heater. 1958 Saree Biscayne 2-door se- dan, V-@ engine; Powergiide ra- dio eat heater. ALSO ‘59. DEMONSTRATORS | PARKWOOD 4DOOR WAGON " BEL AIR 2DOOR SEDAN IMPALA ®DOOR HARDTOP OLDs “ss” HOLIDAY COUPE ,| Hoskins Chev. a P oF Goa a ‘et Mis | 666 8. WOODWARD — 1957 FORD R | 666 S. WOODWARD 4door Station Wagon. V-8 engine, power. — T se standard | 1957 anrolet 210 4-Aoor sedan, 1958 Chevrotet 4-donr Station Wag: | | “T found a next t door!" " For, Sale Cars _. FACTC IR Y BRA 56 PONTI: AC . Radio as Bester $1099 Pontiac Retail NC H e dandy growing in the front 306 eee Pontiac Retail } | | For Sale U: Used Corse 106, 88 T-BIRD .....,..$3150) Hardtop, Cruise-)-matic trans. | mission, wer steering, power | brakes, electric windows, radio hi EO FORD, ........ $1995 + | Custom 300, 6 cylinder engine, ra-¢ dio and heater, standard trans- mission. Pactory official car, Larry Jerome ROCHESTS font DEALER WILSON | Store PC NTI. AC-CADILLAC 3-7117 CLEMENS 8T., FE 65 MT EHIND THE POsT _OFFICE _ 445 FORD CUSTOM, 8 “CYLINDER | No Money Dn. 2 door, 2 tone, sh BIRMINGHAM- “RAM BLER ANCH WAGON, ATER, TRANSMISSION NO MONEY D ments ne Yer 06 Credit Mer. Mr 4-1500. Harold . Turner Ford. OOR, ABSO: Per Mo. Parks at AUTOMATIC. Birmingham OWN. Assume pay. t Call “a MI 6- 3000 8 ~e¥LIN- | “D DER, RADIO & HEATER. ABSO. | DOWN. | LUTELY NO MONEY Assume payments of $14.27 per) mo. Call-Credit Mgr.~ MONEY DOWN. Assume gr Mr, Parks at Harold Turner Ford | 1952 FORD VICTORIA, RADIO & ATER ABSOLUTELY NO HE MONEY DOWN. Assume pé@y- ments ef $1118 per Mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MIj_ __ 4.7500, Haroid—Turner Ford. _ 5-0861 | 1952 FORD 2 DOOR V-8, RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO pa ments of $8.65 per Mo. Call Credit | M MI 4-7500. Mr. Parks” at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. y- | \ | $5 DOWN. ‘$4 FORD Station Wagon Automat: ie trans Radio & Hea $21.50 PER Eddie Steele — FORD — W. HURON AT ELIZ. .FE 5-317, 1958 PORD cuatou | : LAKE rp 2 5-0861 No Money Dn. 2 door, R&H BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLE spotless MI 4 3900 (1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 door, exrellent condition with com: letely reconditioned engine. On} . RID Huron inex _ OR 4-0381. MOTORS, 4455 to the Roliadium) | $5 DOWN = ‘$4 FORD 2 Door H-Top. stick, Ragio & Heater $24.25 PER MONTH Eddie Steele — FORD — | W HURON FE $3177 Braight | AT ELIZ a ban 1953 FORD. 2 DR. SEDAN. a very clean. No money down, Bal- ance due, $148.35. King. Auto., se PoRD “STRAIGHT Ford Pickup. FE 8-8120. | Assume p | ments of $7.82 month. Mr. White, | 18'S. Saginaw. FE “STICK. { { "40 FORD, ,, Sure $125. _ $65. FE 2-1063. | i i I } $ re | —— | : ' 1953 FORD 4 DOOR. “OVERDRIVE. : R&H. New print Good condition, $325 , 6 p.m. running OL 1-1008 after 1959 FORD GALAXIE, LOW MILE- age. FOM, power steering, e¢x- tras. Like néw. FE 2 -4025. “$8 FOR) PATRLANE 500. HT, V-8& = Atrto es PB | new white warts Ary ‘down. TOM BOHR, Cc. "20,8. Nam. Milford, MU_ 4-1715 "32 & “50 FORD. V-8. GOOD COND. FE 2-8262; UL 2-1120, 8 | OFFERS - !'58 PONTIAC. WGN, NEW TIRES. 9 PASSENGER . “87 PONTIAC HARDTOP. SHARP. LOW ML LEAGE. 56 PONTIAC oT 4 DOOR, FULL POWER ‘56 PONTIAC HARDTOP DOOR. PINK & GRAY. “CLEAN” : Birmingham Trades Woodward MI 4-1930. ''59 FORD 6. I'M _ RUSTED BUT. rll start when the rest won't. ‘5? FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR ‘'300" V-8. Auto, trams. Radio & hi New car trade-in. $1, 08: Eddie Steele — FORD — 270 ORCHARD LAKE RD. | FE 5-9204 Keego FE 2-2529 Fir, FORD, 2 DR. CUSTOMLINE, | very clean, R&H. No money down ~ Assume payments of $17 month | — Mr te. ning Auto, 115 8. | Saginaw. WE 8-04 _ WASP 4 DOOR trans. o & $495. ‘55 HUDSON fa Extra nice. Standard Heater. Eddie Siecle | — FORD — 27105 ORCHARD "LAKE RD FE 5-9 204 Keego FE 2- as20 | i “6 ort, “4 WHEEL DRIVE, ‘FOR | §-4680. * ERCOLE CLUB. “COUPE, HYDRAMATIC, RADIO & HEAT- ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | DOWN $22.06 Mr Parks at Turner Ford Assume payments of per Mo. Call Credit Mer. MI 4-7500. Harold MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Auto. trans. Radio & Heater Power steering & power brakes, $595. ~ Eddie Steele — FORD — es ORCHARD LAKE RD. 5-8204 Keego_ FE 2-2529 | MERCURY HARDTOP. NICE) clean. FE, 2-§466._ 1954 FORD~ nch Wagon. 2 door V-8. Radio, heater, real sharp. Only $485, ~ BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" 5806 DIXIE HWY. OR 31291 At the Stoplight in n Waterford 35 | 1953 _ and ‘54 OLDS 88. $495 SHARP! CARL'S | Motor Sales. 62 Oakis 1953 OLDS. 4 ‘DR.. SEDAN, R&H very ciean. Balance due $13i- = Assume payments - $6.8 a ng No morey down. White. _ Auto 115 8. Secinew. FE § ‘THE TIME HAS COME TO TURN OVER OUR USED, CAR STOCK COMPLETELY. NOTHING BUT GOOD CARS AT * CHRISTMAS $1905 | . PR i205 | . $1095 47" | 39 PONTIAC CATALINA, SE- DAN. POWER BRARES - & STEERING | ‘56 PONTIAC HARDTOP. | DOOR, GOLD & 2 | 35 PORD WAGON. RED & WHITE, AUTOMATIC ... & BLACK ., $2605 $ "56 PONTIAC WAGON, CLEAN INSIDE & OUT 55 FORD WAGON, BLUE & WHITE, AUTOMATIC 5 FORD V 2 DOOR, MUTOMATIC. CLEAN "65 FORD V-8, 2 DR. STRAIGHT STICK. 54 FORD, SEDAN, 4 DOO | GREEN R. tee dusrre i RUSS Johnson LAKE ORION ‘84 PORD, 2 DOOR, STRAIGHT erick, , en $ ere ' Motor Sales || MY 22871 or MY 2.2381 995 195 $ 805 795 ae Johnson. - PRESENT yard of the house | . Rw PBN ER oe running cond. Real clean, $ La J 66. $5 DOWN Straight ‘stick. kate & ecier: Power mer a Brakes. — $23. R MONTH - — Eddie Steele — FQRD — W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE, RD, rial. 1953 RED AND WHITE’ smobile. Sharp, Teacher's car | fro: wih R&c Motor | 5; OLDS GOOD CONDITION. | 1 owner, PE) 4-6448 after 5: m * > OLDEMOBILE ‘s $750. ort Walton Blvd. SEE THE WONDERFUL ft Forde, Folcens, em 88, FULL 15 Texas, BEATTIE. “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" 6806 DIXIE HWY. 3-1 At the 1291 | Stoplight in Waterford 2 dr. Mardtop. Radio, ; LGA LIPLDTD death: : | zs He, 2.47, ee ae $798 4 ‘ : : HOME Store| #e Ly aS ge FER: Oe resins 63 MT. CLEMENS 8T. i985 | PLYMOUTH STATIO! WAG. BEHIND THE POST gn, Good condition. cash. MA 1954 MERCURY. GOOD. TIRES -~——— ~'55 PONTIAC. Rast wiW tines, "Shain. Look res, at ~ Down We sold it new. & white. t Low miles. ee WILL ‘ACCEPT Guns outboards, boats. periners. Country” : ‘. Beeler 4 "i pew. 196 eg amblers or By Exe Soadition, = used 68 ap pert. payment, Eddie Steele . = FORD =. 2105 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" ~SALES 256 | & SaGInaw SERVICE 5 sy 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA —_ 2 si Pera Fairs USED CARS eee rr. $1295 -$5 DOWN, ‘54 OLDSMOBILE Super ‘.88 Hydramatic, Radio & Heater, aT . — $26.86 PER MONTH Eddie Steele — FORD — "W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. . PE 5-317 5-0861 1 ‘56 OLDS. 98. —aaEDTOR ~ PULL power, exceptionally clean. $1095. — _OR_ 3-3652. 1953 PACKARD, 4 DR. SEDAN, | very clean. Balance due. Angus payments | . King Auto, 07, ney dow Mr. 15 8. ‘Saginaw. ~~ 1986 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP No Money Dn. Gun metal and white Absolutely ‘immaculate in and out. buy it. 666 S WOODWARD MI 6-3900 | ‘SO PLYMOUTH ss} BELVEDERE 4 DOOR 8 - BRAND NEW Powe rflite transmission, Heater. SAVE $600 BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER “Marathon Products” 34 YEARS FAIR peeiixe CASS AT WEST PIKE . 2-0156 SEE OUR SELECTION Of fire ‘ate more! used cars Dodge P:ymouth-Chrvsier JACK COLE. INC. 1000 W Mantle at Portiac Traf! Walled take _M CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN. some? Come in and see Us and! let us help you adjust to a less. expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 677 ‘8. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion _ ahd _2e D41 56 PLY. DE DR VERY _ 800d car. im 72 _ Riggins. "$5 DOWN | ‘55 PLYMOUTH 2 Door V-8, dio & Heater, Auto. on nsmission. ~-$19.96 Eddie Steele — FORD — W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. FE 5-3177 FE 5 GLENN'S DON'T MISS Your Chance "NOW" | ss TO.GET A PER MO.— $10:71 | _You' ny $845 | SIRMINGH AM- RAMBI. =R i i A 44511, R&C Rambler Sales We're overstocked with real holl- | day special deals. Ambassadors, Americans, Rambler 6's. Metropo- | Htans. Deal now and save en a 27 EM _3-4)56 34 POR new '60 Rambler EM 3-4155 0 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1959 PONTIAC Convertible with power brakes, H. eater, whitewalls. been used, | 1957 CADILLAC amatic, radio, erything, but a kitchen sink, 1958 DODG 2-door - and ne 1959 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. tires. walls, ~“Powerglide. White top. 1958 BUICK tires. Beautiful green finish, 1958 \GHEVROLET whitewalls. 1957 BUICK Roadmaster 2-door hardtop. Pow- ike ne \ | er steering, brakes and windows. They don’t come any nicer. 1957 BUICK 2-door hardtop. Dynafiow, heater, whitewalls, actual miles. | 1957 PONTIAC; ring and brakes, er, whitewalls. mes on ae . . rdtop, power me oad S“orakes, Dynafiow, radie. heater, whitewalls. 1956 BSICK Super hardtop, power | and brakes, whitewalls. covers never been 1956 FORD WAGON matic, radio,- heater, whitewalls. Green and ivory, 1958 BUICK ' Century 4door_ sedan. Dyn ow ly 12,000 actyal miles. heater: whitewalls. white ifinish, 1958 rorD Pairlane ~ “$00 radio, hea 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy hardtop,” ‘power and brakes, sion, 24,000 miles, One owner., 1954. BUICK flow, radio, heater,. Let's Buick. 1950 OLDSMOBILE . $2795 wer steering, Spare hever $2795 Sedan DeVille. This car has ev- $1405 "peda with radid, heater | $2505 | S power steer- | _ing and prakes, V-8 engine. white- Black with $e Special 2-door | sedan. Dy nafiow, radio, heater. Like-new whitewall = ONE $1 V-8 en- heater, $1695 $1595 radio, | Only 14,000 $1695 | | Starchiet tGdo: hardtop. Power | stee radio, heat- gis | . $1195 steering Plastic . $1195 Country sedan V-8 engine, ‘Fordo- radio, heater; whitewall tires. On- | 1955 PONTIAC $805 Hardtép. with Hydramatic, ‘radio, ‘Blue and power steering, V-8 oer etee Fordomati¢c ates, .. $905 “steering automatic transmis- $695. Super 2-door hardtop “with Dyna- go $125. Becket engine and all. You can't _ SHELTON 1956 RAMBLER 2° DOOR No Money Down CHRISTMAS PRESENT - "ST Buick z dr. haratop . 513 ‘55 Nash: Wagon . 517 ‘51 Chevrolet 2 door OLIvER MOTOR SALES WIL BE CLOSED THURSDAY NOON. OPEN paToRDAT UnTt -NOON, STOP IN AND HANK or GLENN Pontiac's Bargain Barons OLIVER Motor Sales FOR FINE USED CARS ‘4 om, Fane D, 210 Orchard Lake’ Ave. SAVIN | “OL os | PE 2-9101 ° Open Eve Schutz Motors, Inc.’ | BUICK - OPEL fedan $2495 000 miles $1685 BOE station Wagon ... $1 “ PLYMOUTH 4 1 Dr. ia Hides AMBLER 2 Do : TOD Li EB 2 Doo or... cases 1188 2 Country Sedan . .. $1195 56 THEVROLET Hardtop ... $1005. CVY B-Air 4 Door $895 | ‘54 PONTIAC Deluxe 2 dr. § $495 | PONTIAC Dele belt 1 Dr... $398 | eluxe 4 Dr. $395 FO ‘Custom cee, $905 $195 . $405 . $195 $105 | | Quality Motor Sales | | 649 ORCHARD LAKE PE-3-7041 | | 69 pay Sountr, | 39 b. D % Ton Pickup — whe FE 2-2629 Keego _ FE 5-924 1958 AMBASSADOR RAMBLER Clarkston Motor Sales Very No : : air conditioned. CHRYSLER-PL’ YMOUTH | mruevy down. Make ments of 3 Mein St. Clarkston __.__MA $-51¢1 $17 mo Mr. Rute. | & BEAkes. Continental ere yar 88 PONTIAC PAM. | 115 8. Saginaw. FE : | ments, $51.50. Low cashgdown « ily car. Filly eq juipped. Ready to | 1954 PONTIAC STA . 4) ‘old trade, 6, is -RAM- Ori, me pot owner This is nice. Hydra. R&H. Power Rea- : . WOODWARD, MI dia9" Moto y¥. FE 5-6959. Price able. & N. __ 6-390. es A TUDEBAKER SALES a Powe CHIEPTAIN, $305. | 1058 3 GOGH BRORT Coupe Fon. | MAZURER €r' Saginaw. FE 4-0587 FE 2-5554. 602 Third tise 2 ee power brakes and % BELIEVE IT ‘OR ‘NOT! ‘ eer. T E TI "56 Chev. 6.000 Lewes orev ats 97 eon NEW H ME ‘54 Pontiac Hyd. Ran oT nee $197 “paint, not st 7 DOOR, ear. . "82 Pontiag .. 0. csec sees eves $ 97 rade and terms. "53 Henry J, Good & Clean |. .8197) MAZUREK STUDI EBAKER SALE H AS C M ‘53. Buick fee ..$197 | South Bivd at Sag a2 a Bt Bly ‘aoutn ree PB. $197 ap try: “ USED mou! . ee . — ‘2-51 Chevy... we $ 97 NO MONEY DOWN TO TURN OVER OUR = | ‘32 Ram Packards Wan won dat se AMINO AM-RAMSUER $143 | CAR STOCK COMPLETELY, i Sage Sra mes en 666 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3900| NOTHING BUT GOOD CARS AT Hard enburg. 29.000 actual miles. | AMC orn. clal's wife's car - engine “CORNER | CASS “& PIKE FE 5-7398| transmission. tires. Hurry. $395. - BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER ‘CHE A TES © 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 . , 1951 Pye. A running ae $51 | isk Dodge, A-l running “$51 362 ‘36 Pontiac, automatic ... $ ‘800 Two $0 Fo rds, . BOK 363 "50 Willys, white tires .... 3 505 ‘ vw Nice +74 Oldsmobile 88, ‘*- 4 running 7s . 399 3 Pontes Nee $ 956 heyrolet Bel A sa 8 tAMBLER 2 Door H-Top, 400 * ck 2 dr $ 580 $5 ve, Radle & Hest. 410 57 Buick, A beauty $1550 i che vrolet hardtop $75 | Ose PER MONTN—©® 426 56 Buick. R & heater .... $ 925 te eto fe } 3 Bask mate evrole : i . " ‘ord, tu-tome .......... 1952 Buick $15 Eddie Steele 434 '55 Buick, std, trans. .... $ 600 1952 Pontiac 15 449 '59 Pontiac 2 dr. sedan ... $2030 CHOICE OF 50 CAR 1 — FORD — tea 31 Buick Beet Hardtop $1435 NO REAS. OFFER REFUSED Ww. HURON AT ELIZ. Lae RD. 483 'S5 Buick 4 dr. ha a ; 12 NO MONEY REQUIRED DOWN | FE 5-3177 E_5-0861 | 487 °59 Opel 2 dr. se .. $1670 1953 RAMBLER (BEATNIK) FEN. 488 ‘57 Ford V-8 Fairlane $1190 UPERIOR dets about off ‘but the | 493 °59 Fiat 600, sunroof ...... $ 910 - engine ts i “ine vunnin condi- | 495 “46 Ford Delivery ........ $ 665 fies. See this! RINK MOTORS. 2h truck $ 695 AUTO SALES | #325 Bip tiSie 0% at Gi ARS ite —kolladium) OR 40301. e 3 og Coat. Hardt Hr ev a, a p 5 923 W. HURON — Yow LL LIKE OUR way — | 508 ‘30 Buick Electra 4 dr... $2795 iT ~ Ess — ule ve i FE 4-7500 DOING BUSIN mechanics: de- L AT L - JEEP 1 jos 8. Woodward MI 6-5302 | | _ i DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd ! -World's Largest- a 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. : OVER 1700,.POUNDS OF REAL LIvE “Jolly Old St. \Nick” — Bring the Kids : WHILE YOU CHECK THE CARS ON SALE NOW AT THE Season’ sLowest Prices * ™~ oe ~ ~ ALL MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 1ST os FE ree Parking AT REAR ( OF USED CAR LOT ‘59 FORD Convertible ee woven ecens G2495S 59 FORD 2-Doot ..ccccccec ob hcee eee eves $1995 '§8 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door .......eoysee++e$1895 i | | _ PRICES » Motor Sales J 20 Orehard Lake Ave, re 20401 “Open Eves, | BUICK - ‘OPEL + JEEP 362 '56 Pontiac, automatic $800 363 °50 Willys, white tires $595 372 '65 Pontiac, Nice one $665 399 ‘56 Buick Ha 3956 “55 k 20d abe ‘S82 THUNDERBIRD. i Pontiae-- Buick eo eee -Like- -New Car ROCHESTER OL 1-8133,] 57 FORD 4-Door .....---+. . AT OUR ‘87 CHEVROLET 2-Door ...:. ~ LOWEST PRICES EVER itd, 462 ‘36 Buick ‘Speclat $875 +5 BUTOK Special H-Top .... $1894 a Beet Se, Mec SB cane vinun ones #0 ‘a8 a Opel ve *pairtane tee Siig0 ‘58 FORD Victoria a. $1004 | Deliery Selb "98 BUICK special 4 Door :., #1804 sot Olds station Wana $1750 | +57 Schetaie ago eis: $i2e4 Se os Bee Some, eeeee ieee | Je souittiac’'b Deer Res. Gated 305 ‘59 Buick Electra 4 dr. Nn hy 509 "59 Buick LaSabre 2 dr. ‘S7 PLYMOUTH Belv 4dr. ....8 904 ‘87 FORD Custom 2 Door 6 .. $ 004 stg "snag Ca . GL. EN ‘87 CHEVY B-Air 2 dr. H-T oo 35 ‘86 FORD F-Lane 4-Door .... $904 a a 4 «$8 POITIAG # Door H-Tep . $m a OLIV A ‘96 FORD Victoria 2 Door ... § 094 “'§§ DeSOTO 2 Door H-Top ny bss cHmvy 210 Wagon 6 aml eae ee siecrerys OS GLENN'S | MOTOR SALES. 952 WEST bee: Open Across from new car seles - “til ® or-later — —THRIFT- -~WEEK- BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS - BEEN GOING wttes -DAILY EVER SINCH FOR ACTION ~ JUST DIAL” - FE28181 mis % | YEARS AGU. AND HAS. ah Re ceo e er $895 eres $198 veceeee $ 0S Leseete § OS veveenee$ 495 Liveeses$ 395 '66 FORD 2-Door ....eciceeeeeeate 86 MERCURY Station Wagon .... 1°55 FORD 2-Door ....ccececeeeees "65 CHEVROLET 2-Door ......... '54 FORD 2:Door ......ecceceeees $4 PONTIAC 2-Door .......000 005 53 FORD Convertible veesetvegess "$3, OLDSMOBILE Club Coupe. ie ‘53 PONTIAC 4-Door «. vee cree ¥s oe see § DS "SANTA CLAUS" a a ee +3 $2895. penekeeecener eh 995~ ieeteee§ 398] of te lay's Television Prog : “TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.)|6:80 (2) . > (4) Californians. 6:56 (2) On the Farm Front (7) Curtain Time. 7:00 (4) Today. (9) Popeye. i } een . 6:25 (2) Weather, L. ) ; > 7: Cartoon Classroom. «:30 @) (@) News, Sports. * & Beekiet Tee (7) Curtain. (cont.) 6:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (9) Superman. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. - — 740 (2) News Analyst. 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (7) Sports. , ‘ (4) Bold Journey. 6:45 (2) Quarterback Club. 9:80 (2) Movie. (4) (7) News, © Life of Riley. :00 (2) Star Showcase. (7) Stage 3. UM Te Reeder Pete. {10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) Mackenzie’s Raiders. |10:26 (9) Billboard. 9) Man Without Gun. _——([10:80 o oe peng Seine. 7:30 (2) Eyewitness to History.| 5.55 7) Nees uch. Documentary: Report on the — ? 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. Paris Conference. : : ‘ ; (4) (color) Price Is Right. (4) Wagon Train. Western: (7) Lady of Charm hs, Indian and : Les = Se too young to (9) Abbott & Costello. * hate, point cut. the real sigs 11:30 (2) December Bride. + (4) Concentration. nificance of Christmas in . ” (9) Six Gun Judge. “The St. Nicholas Story.” {14:5 (4) Detroit Today. (7) Presidential Mission. President Eisenhower's tour fing abroad is appraised. — - THURSDAY AFTERNOON (9) i Do ovie-|12:00 (2) Love of Life. Drama: Ayres, Lionel (4) Truth or Consequences. Barrymore, Laraine Day, (7) Restless Gun. Red Skelton, “Dr. Kildare's; ——(g) ‘This Living World. _ Wedding Day.” (°45). 12:30 (4) (color) It Could Be You. 8:00 (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m) (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) « (7) Love That Bob, (7) Charlie Weaver. . (9) Passing Parade, p.m.) —-|42:50 (9) News, 8:30 (2) Men Into Space. 1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. ’ (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. 7) Music Bingo. (7) p.m.) 1:30 (2) As World Turns. 9:00 (2) Millionaire. (7) Topper. (4) (color) Perry Como. Mu-|1;5§ (4) Faye Elizabeth. sical Variety: Shari Lewis}g:9@ (7) Day in Court. will bring her many puppets (2) Medics. and Bob Williams will pre- (*. Queen for a Day. sent ‘his new ‘trick dog,}2:30- (2) House Party. Louie. (4) Thin Man. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (7) Gale Storm. (9) R.C.M.P. (9) Kennedy's Corner. 9:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont:+-> | f . B h (9) Waterfront. nformation Booths. 10:00 (2) Circle Theatér. Drama: cer 0e, ses Used by 760,000 concerns a startling new ap- y ’ proach to adoption, innovated - among Canadian agencies. LANSING wW—A record 760,000 (4) This Is Your Life. visitors stopped at State Highway (7) Wednesday Night Fights.|Department tourist information Undefeated welterweight|/centers during the past year, the champion, Luis — department reported today. t ae ” inst at Miami Beach | ‘The four centers gave road (9) Unforeseen. and tourist Information to nearly 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) | 225,000 more persons than were (4) Wichita Town. served by three centers in opera- (7) Fights (cont.) tion iast year. (9) Mr. District Attorney. The new Buffalo station, at the 10:45 (7) Deadline News. Indiana border, did the biggest 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath-|,olume of business with 460,000 ._ er, Sports. queries. . ° 9 . . - 11:29 (2) Movie. Melodrama: | Su The new information center at san. Hayward, Robert ~ , Young ‘‘They Won't Believe the Straits of Mackinac bridge, Me.” (°47) : opened last May, served 185,000 (9) Telescope. visitors during its-eight months of 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. | operatjon, * (7) After Hours Cluh. bel (9) Starlight Theater. Com-| There were 85,000 visitors at edy: Judy Garland, Mickey| the Menominee center, on the Wis- Rooney, June Allyson, ‘‘Girl/consin border, and 5,000 at the Crazy.”’ ('43). Monroe center, near the Ohio line. acRoss =~ 1 American 1 «Rants 7 oveties j $ 4 12 Batchel 13 Years 14 Weste state (ab.) 18 Country (ab.f 16 Water tures 18 Club-footed 20 Wonderland 21 : easures of Otherwise 24 British novelist 26 Indigo 27 Metric » eae pd 34 peaport in Portugal 36-Power 37 Aftsrneo n _ ries 30 Snare 40 at yer ol pla 91 Malt - orm 2 . 45 Huse t beroine aeremsts ern | 40 Pegetalent _ 81 Mark ‘Twain 3 American 0 gies ie 52 Ages peerien “1 Donkeys | Bt Binucel price § Ar ee d pries £4 erection + Worm i Bikencte Me Oa) ——” & Climb nt 9 Indian “6 dic band DOWN tt Modicution ~~~ ~ % Maseul _ 2 America® - i ur onl 4 Catto i a LS GA Releasing. ips RE : Channel ‘1 LWIBE-TV _ Channel -WWI-TV ‘Channel t—WRYZ-TV aagpacata oeLe TY, ~~ { a0 (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr, Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Is Yours. — (4) From These Roots. (1) Who Do You Trust’ 3: 30 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. U.S. Outspends Allies for NATO Yet Ike May Request Even More Money to Offset French Laxity WASHINGTON . (UPI) The United States is now spending 10 per cent of its national production for defense, more proportionately than any of its NATO allies. x * * Even so, President Eisenhowér may ask Congress to appropriate more mohey for NATO. Reports from Paris hint that French President Charles de Gaulle’s opposition to integrating French forces with NATO's might result-in greater U. 8. aid to the other Atlantic allies. Figures supplied by the Penta- gon show that France is spending 6.8 per cent of its production for defense, Britain shells out more— 7.5 per cent, but all other NATO countries spend below 5 per cent. * * * Altogether in the past eight years, the United States has spent 340 billion dollars on its own mili- tary forces and 22 billion dollars on military aid abroad, During the same period, the military budgets of this country’s 14 NATO allies totaled 101 bil- lion dollars. Some observers believe another reason Eisenhower may seek more NATO money from Congress is the weakening of French forces in West Germany. ~ fh ot * France was committed to main- tain four divisions there but with- drew three because of the fighting in Algeria. Only one of them was} later replaced. Thus France has only two divisions in- Germany, compared to five American - and) four British divisions. > Offices Will Close in Waterford Twp. ‘Offices in the Waterford Town- ship Hall will be closed at noon Thursday and will reopen at 9 a.m. Monday, both this week and next, according to Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, Saturday, Jan, 9 and dan. 16, the township offices will be open from 9 a.m. to noon so that prop- erty owners may pay their taxes before the 4 per cent penalty. is imposed Jan. 21. After . that date all payments must be made at the Oakland County treasur- er’s office. In order to &ccommodate day: time working people the township 8 p.m. every Monday. Anewer leg Previous Puzzle ee 6 ee LOLA MIENCIC “Ss -- Today's Radio Programs -~ WIR (760) CKLW (800) wws (980) 0 WXYZ (18) WOAR (1120) ‘Wren (1460) WIBK (1500) TONIGHT 10:20—WJIR. Music he Music Hall 1:00—~w. Showcase WW, Music c ee a CKLW ig van ; WiBK News WAR, News, Martyn a» ra a News. sports ite oe aes Newt, Sports Ww News, Lark PON. Chuck Lewis ‘Wattrick CKLW, Hi i ard Ne we ate WIBK. Stereo near tat" mee, an See Page Ware Joe Van w VE, Music Weak. News 60 WJR, Dinner ‘Date. = Wa) Maze Dal THURSDAY MORNING Wats, ute outw hewe , 6:00—WJR, Agriculture Rpt. + Soot Bennetts WOM Candiente WAY “Fred, Wit , De Tews el cRLW. Roo + Club WIBK, 3 ws, Music ys Piet ' Pu Lewis Jr WCAR, s dan aite—-wiR Composite oi Jack Beliboy WPON, Rens Bird ey ae ee i, CKLW. R. arr, Muste | SELW, Bye Opener” sy ante = ee WIR, Ot oy oy a Be ee S cemenemmel 12:00— WIR, naeewam, Muste | | tmunspay artemnoon Parm | Wate Sttemes Rig 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. cast won top musica] honors for . (4) House on High Street. (the second straight year in the! . (7) American Bandstand. 10th annual Look Magazine Teie-|: 4:15 (2) Secret rapier . vision Awards. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. “An Evening With Fred (9) Robin Hood. 4Astaire,”” which won two Look (4) Split Personality. awards iri 1958, again was judged 5:00 (9) Movie. the best musical show of 1959, the (4) (color) George Pierrot) magazine announced. Presents. . a, (9) Looney Tunes, Garry Moore was the only TV |the fourth consecutive year as the or 1% Show Garry Moore Is Only Performer to Get Two 1959 Look: TV Awards NEW YORK (UPD—A rebroad- star named for two prizes and Red Skelton was chosen best. comedian. The ‘Garry Moore Show" was picked as the best variety series of the year . . . Moore's ‘I've Got a Secret” was chosen the best quiz or panel series. The awards, determined by the votes of 370 newspaper TV critics and editors, will be presented on the Steve Allen Show on Dec. 28. * * *® “Playhouse 90" was chosen for best dramatic series and Rod Ser ling’s script of “The Velvet Alley’’ on “Playhouse 90". won him the best playwright award. CBS’ coverage of Soviet Pre- mier Nikita 8S. Khrushchev's cialt Sp SO Eee GOvee wren the best special program of the year honors. * The telecast of the World Series |— was named tops in the sports bracket for the third straight year. “Father Knows Best’’ was selected Calif., exclaims, ‘Gee, -blind children who ‘‘saw"’ IT’S SANTA CLAUS!—Rosemary gleefully strokes the beard of the jolly old I like your voice, Santa for the given by local merchants Monday. UPI Telephoto Santa Monica, Goffs of man and She is one of 150 first time at a party Santa.”’ Johnson Also Dem Prospect the best situation comedy series for the second straight year. “The Untouchables” was named) the best dramatic show. * * * Programs named tops in thene| Commencion for the rat time where/- WASHINGTON — Influ- series. “The Twentieth Century," ential Democrats tabbed; best educational series; the ‘‘Hunt- Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana as| ley-Brinkley Report,” best public likely choice for permanent chair-|° affairs show; and the “Bell Tele-- man of the Democratic national phone Hour,” best musical series.! onvention next year. (AP) today Emerson Cub Pack 58 ifable 45-year-old Southerner and vice chairman of the Democratic Sings Carols in P ark National Committee is reported to Emerson School Cub Scout Pack’ have the inside track to date to 58 went caroling Monday night in/5ucceed House Speaker Sam Ray- the Perry Park area after their burn of Texas as chairman. monthly meeting at the school. x © * Mrs. Maryann Burnett, den moth-/ Rayburn, the Texas veteran '|mas basket er of the pack, reports that a food collection was taken for a Christ- and that Kenny Wrinkle, 9, of 741 Robinwood, was awarded one gold and two silver arrows under the bear badge. who has wielded the gave] over Democratic conventions since 1948, is expected to step aside because of a personal interest in the out- come. He has been pushing a fel- low Texan, Senate Majority Lead- | Adlai Says Yes to Kiss { offices are open from 9 a.m. to ~Tquietty; he hopes>~ ‘\London the other night and said, “As far as I’m concerned, -|Frances Langford and Jerry Colonna will join Bob Hope's Sartpne junket to Alaska . fin’ 1 has ‘earl brother. | but Hug Definitely Out | ‘By EARL ‘WILSON NEW YORK — I was gushing around backstage trying to give Lauren Bacall a smooch after her “Goodbye, Charlie” opening when I encountered Adlai Stevenson—chest to chest. xk kU There was such a jam of well-wishers— David Niven, Sammy Davis, Jr., Moss Hart, Rita Gam, Anatole Litvak, Sam Spiegel— and Adlai, having paid his respects, was ‘getting out via a narrow aisle between electrical switches, “We're really behind the footlights, aren’t we? he laughed. He was one of the guests ‘‘Baby” had in- - vited to a supper party afterward. The pho- tographers, at first electrified by this, were later quite let down. “We got them to pose giving each other an opening night kiss,” WILSON gloomed one, “but they wouldn't hug. It didn’t look friendly enough!” * * * Edd (Kookie) Byrnes—hassling in Hollywood over his lay Sunset Strip” contract — is ‘hiding out here refusing to discuss it. His $400-a-week sal- ary ($260 take-home) was upped, but they're stymied about length of time, and he’s on. “lay-off,” while they cut him out of current sequences. Kookie’ll spend the holidays with his mom and his “tots” _ Pretty dancer Larri Thomas — estranged wife of TV star John Bromfield, and: friend of- Leo Durocher — is due here and in Philly for a cooking-off period. She may work out a return match with husband Bromfield. BACALL x * - Snarlin’ Brando (as Cindy Adams calls him) has a rival for France Nuyen in actor Mare Marno, who saw her off for it’s serious.” Marno’s known her a year and a half... No mat- ter what they say about critics, B’way keenly regrets Brooks Atkinson’ 's decision to turn in his cushion. ~*~ * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . . Audrey Hepburn’s off to Rome with Mel Ferrer for three months but is determined to be back in California in the spring so her baby can be born in Smiogsville .’ . Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon want. to co-star in a Broad- way, comedy, have read 22 scripts so far... Gary Crosby’s déc- tors gave him the word—no singing for two months ... Ce ee ok | ‘ WISH I'D SAID THAT: Any man who thinks he's more t than his wife is married to a smart woman . . . Louisiana Congressman Tabbed for Convention er Lyndon B. Johnson, -for the party's presidential nomination In the role of convention strate-| gist for Johnson, Rayburn prob- , ably will lead the Texas delega-| tion to Los Angeles and occupy a) jseat on the convention floor. | Although it is still early, the af-| In the opinion of many De MO-| dues were found were Washing- crats, Boggs would be a natural! for the tough job of handling the) convention and the frequently un- ruly delegates. * *« * A. major qualification would be) his. familiarity with the parlia- Representatives, whieh are the} rules governing convention pro- cedure, Boggs has frequently pre bates in the House with a firm) hand and authoritative gavel, {no objéctions have been regis- itered by the potential candidates the nomination. | Boggs’ Southern origin seems ‘likely te be both an advantage jand a handicap. to him. i ‘* * * As a Louisianan and resident of! New Orleans; Boggs’ election as |permanent chairman would go. | wel] with the South. It might .even| offset some of the chill generated by National Chairman Paul But- pay could get along without the). | South. On the same score, Boggs'| candidacy could be expected to stir up some measure of opposi-| tion among extreme liberal ele- ments of the party on the-issue of) civil rights. | Although Boggs has stood with. cial intergration, he has never been associated with Dixiecrat ex- tremists, His voting record in the! House is regarded As consistently) ‘liberal. }promised “the most m t music mentary rules of the House of! sided over major legislative de-|! Boggs eould be expected to have| Rayburn’s support for the chair-| manship. Also, it is reported that| large doses of the chemicals have NEW ‘YORK (UPI)—We _were Joseph Welch was the host of this filmeand-tape Robert pat 4 Associates production. : ® * % 1 especially enjoyed the ance of Bach's “Magnificat” by the Philharmonic and the Schola: possible in keeping with Christmas” for last night's Star- time show, “Tae. * * ¥ Happily, this ambitious promise by Executive Producer Hubbell Robingon, was fulfilled. The one-hour colorcast on | NBC.TV offered rich and varied seasonal music, splendidly per- formed by Leenard Bernstein and the New York Phitharmoenic, Marian Anderson, the St. Paul's nein Milk Is Tainted in Eleven Cities 1958 Survey Reveals: Pesticide Traces, but No Cancer Threat interpretations added ‘to my en joyment, “It is the supreme expresston of that basic paradox inherent in all great religious works: the | coincidence of pride and humil- | ity, In this sense, ft is the very essence of the Christmas spirit,” — he said, Bernstein, incidentally, demon | strated that he is 4 man of dis- leretion and discipline. * * * Some of his critics charge that in his TV appearances, he tends ‘to be a wee -bit too flamboyant, thereby. overwhelming the music ‘he performs with his physical and ioral pyrotechnics, If last night’s hour lacked -that /Sense of compelling excitement WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov- that Bernstein usually imparts to ernment disclosed Monday that ajhis TV offerings, the reason is 1958 survey showed some milk in| obvious: the more familiar Christ- 11 cities across the nation was mas music needed no extra flour. tainted with substantial amounts ishes on his part ‘of chemical insect killers. | The pesticides were DDT and, THE CHANNEL SwIM: An ex | other agents containing chlorine. | |panded schedule of hour-long pro- | Officials of the Food and Drug (grams in the — informational-cul- Administration (FDA), which |ral vein, including more in the surveyed milk in 17 cities in CBS Reports! ‘series, will become all, said there was no evidence |? Weekly prime time offering next the insect killers cause cancer: | fll, CBS-TV announced today, The the insect killers programs will occupy a set spot " ran being fn the nighttime schedule. the milk situation was not ‘“a| Larry Blyden and May Fick- ‘serious problem from a public| Ct have been signed tor “One ‘health. point of view but never-/ Loud Clear Voice,” NBC-TV's itheless one worth working on.” Sunday Showcase presentation |. The FDA survey covered 936 for Jan. 17. The teleplay deals samples of milk. It found 28 sam-| “!th &@ political reformer who ples, or 3 pér cent, had substan- becomes a political boxs, tial residues of the pesticides, The} Bob Hope's NBC-TV special on ‘report defined ‘‘substantial’’ as|Wednesday, Jan. 13,° will consist lone part or more in 10 million.jof films taken during his Christe CITIES. LISTED as junket to. Alaska. Entertain- Cities in which substantial resi- Ing the troops with Hope will be Jayne Mansfield, Frances Lang- ford and Jerry: Colonna. A series of screen tests to dis- cover new TV talent begins Tues- spokesman for the agency said) | ton, Providence, R.I.; Buffalo, N. Cincinnati, Ohio; Denver, Wichita, Kan.; New Orleans, New), . York, Trenton, N.J.; San ‘Fran- at in New York City, with NBC- lcisco and Seattle. Sxecutives conducting the | Wichita and San Francisco had) S°aren five tainted milk samples each.| |The other 14 cities had three | fewer each. The FDA spokesman said the agency already has begun a me-| jor drive to prevent tise of chlori- jnated pesticides which lead to con- tamination of milk. Laboratory Bread, Water Judge Sterner 2nd Time BATTLE CREEK (‘(UPI)—Two youths were given longer sentences animals given jfore Calhoun County Circuit Judge Alfonso Magnotta, who previously sentenced them in his “experi- ;ment’ with young offenders. | developed various ailments, de- | pending on the animal and the | | chemical, /Cantorum. Bernstein’s brief .oral - | yesterday when they appeared be= jler’s intimations the Democratic} his fellow Southerners against ra-| There is no proof that the rela-| itively small amounts of the chem-| jicals a person might get from! | drinking tainted milk would be jharmful. However, the FDA has ruled that milk with even faint) itraces of chlorine pesticides or an-) 'tibiotics should not be sold for) human consumption. “| * * * The spokesman said the agency | is working on a_ tighter regula-| |tory program but has not yet an-| (nounced details, Seizure of tainted| milk and prosecution of offending) farmers and dairies are possibili- ities. The agency has jurisdiction jonly over milk moving in inter state commerce. A skin diver named Teddy Tuck- ler has recovered gold and jewels valued at $150,000 from various 16th century ship wrecks in the waters of Bermudas 94 Brought Gains and Setbacks LANSING (#—State Police made more than 235,000 arrests this year, iset up a new blockade system, saw oneof their number mur- idered by .a gunman, and nearly doubled’ the size of their skin-div- ing squad. * * * ‘law enforcement agencies. r Not so encouraging was failure of the state to cut its traffic fatality toll despite strong efforts by troopers and county and local enforcement officers. Based on figures to date, Com- missioner Joseph A. Childs said approximately 1,450 persons will meet death on Mithigan highways ~—75 more than the 1958 toll. SAME DEATH RATE Even with a 5 per cent increase, however, Michigan will record the same death rate of 4.6 per 100 million miles of travel as last year, the lowest on record. Projected figures also show 64,600 persons injured in 198,000 accidents — increases of ‘12. and 1 per cent respectively. Because of the state’s cash crisis, t strength fell from 1,129 to 1,107, not including civilian employes. Vacancies were not filled. , * * * In what Childs described as “one State Police Will Recall ‘99 as a Mixed Up Year These were some of 1959's high-/ lights for the elite of Michigan's | | 42-year history of the department,” | Trooper Albert W. Souden, 29, of the Brighton post was kidnaped jand shot to death Sept, 3. His body was found four days later in dense “underbrush near Ar gentine, He was the ninth State Police | officer to be slain by gunshot in the line of duty. His accused slayer, Alvin Knight, 48, of Ar- gentine, is scheduled for trial on a first degree murder charge in February. Taking over the job of ‘recording water accidents, State Police re- ported 313 persons drowned in 446 accidents. & * * Totals will go up slightly by the end of the year. 56 SKIN DIVERS The department's — skin-diving squad was nearly doubled, now numbering 56 men. A new blockade system for the Lower Peninsula speeded” up the time for setting up road barriers against fleeing criminals. A radioed code number_now automatically designates the x * * Richard Lee Babic, 16, was given a 7% to 15 year term in Southern Michigan Prison for violation of probation, William L, Einhardt, 17, was sentenced to 30 days in solitary confinement in the county jail for drinking and violating the city’s curfew laws. Babic was the first of several youths given the judge’s experi- /mental treatment of solitary and a “bread and water’’ diet. He previously sentenced the boy to 45 days in solitary and bread and water for breaking and enter- ing in the nighttime. Magnotta ordered Babic placed on five years probation at that time, But on Dec. 20, he was arrested for several breaking and entering cases and crashed a stol- ‘en car while being chased by po- lice. (Advertisement) MeN FOR. | HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION Complete training program for heavy equipment work now offered ‘iby one of the nation’s largest and outstanding training institutions. ton superhighway or construc- on p ams planned. in ey art of fhe country. Train Now tg become & 8 rtunities for savancement. “bude Bet terms “ar- ran Get full information today on how you can become a HEAVY EQUIP- ENT OPERATOR. Fill in coupon below and mail to: oe SE ee se cae oes ees mt om ey oat ta SO om oe ee HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION Northwest Schools Dept. HD-296 Box 2 c/o Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich, Name eee MMMrege nee Oly eae )) State ..............,, Ph. . Educ. .. ... Hrs. 1 Wr. ‘=m cm cae ms ses ims ch Se Ue er Waele] Re) aa Sal § Sweet's ond Servi eation and law enforcement agencies involved, with State Police headquarters at East - Lansing serving as the nerve center, + A new post building ebsting §87/- 750 ‘was (Copyright, 1959) * oi ¥ “Tot the ‘moet brutal crimes, in- the i ot Cronk evens ni paonn gisSTS tay “Releases Figures MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) = Sen. Albert Gore @-Tenn) says the Senate will make its own evalua- tion of this country’s foreign aid program, * * ‘* ‘The statement was in answer to ~ ja refusal by President Eisenhower to make available to congression- al agencies confidential reports on the program, “President Eisenhower would be well advised to reconsider, for I think ‘his cooperation is going to be neessary to. avoid severe ac- vi. by Congress,’’-Gore said Tues- y. \ fe ‘FAMOUS MAKE BOX SPRING or MATTRESS | 50% OFF 30-Gal. Gas Hot Water HEATER | — HL * * * He added; ‘This is not an area in which a presidential veto will survive. In this case it is the Con- gress that can say no.”’ te hae al catalan ‘on ap mh Act Unless President his members of his family with’ pres-) . ents all along the route. * ~ * The collection includés exquisite silver. pieces, Oriental «rugs, a handsome desk with mosaic in-|} lays, two baby gazelles, a horse with -a richlytooled saddle—and/} two 39-foot cigars. Not how many he received. They have been so busy packing them for|3 shipment from Europe, Asia and) Africa-that_ there is no chance of|% ‘| getting anywhere near a compiete list. In Asia a few days ago the President said he had been over- whelmed by the generosity of his even Eisenhower's aides|% handling the cataloguing of the gifts- would venture a guess on|# An average of 59,000 people were admitted to hospitals in the United | States each day in 1958. FE 4-0539 - MIDTOWN SHOP ' 901% WN. SAGINAW Above Jacobsen's Florist. | ~~ Buy Your Last Minute sul ake, ) that 7 Favorite Man a E i a 4 Picton cans Y Sa hope Maes % From. -| j 4 a i a Monarch News San oeve ane sovs we™™ { Pree Installation on Gas Dryer $ equipment for the new high school. Marie Steele presents the check in behalf of the pupils as | Patrick Wolfe and Marylea McDuffie look on. Co en a ee a ‘ | i Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes | Catholic Church, accepts check for $2,400 raised | by pupils of the school for the purchase of stage | | Students Hit Goal in Waterford Twp. enrollment of pupils from the | Benn nn atnonnrnnmrok Ne Meney Down—36 Months te Pay Ne Payments ‘til March ‘60 LITTLE’S APPLIANCE G FURNITURE Open Daily 16-9—Sun. 1-5 OR 3-6555 Next to 5217 Dixie Hy. Dixie Floral ik a reach this goal in one campaign, | she said. _ A party for the top pupil- sales-| 'men was held Monday in the parish hall of the church. Marie Steele | was honored as having produced | ‘the most revenue, Her sales’ to-| SEARS j; The supersalesmanship of some, led $163, Patrick Wolfe with $150| come our oF BUSINESS ‘250 pupils of Our Lady of the Lakes| fifth through the 10th grades. "As ld Marylea MeDuttie with, $106) SALE Pardchial School in Waterford] 08 8% the high school ts com: 7 at pleted, church officials will focus | their attention on fourth, third, second and kindergarten educa- tional facilities, Fr, De!aney said. * * * \ Some of the funds are still to be! jaccounted for, but only the $2,400, Now In Progress ~MILLER’S VARIETY © ‘7809 Highland Rd. at Wms. Lk. Rd. Township has raised $2,400 for stage equipment in their new high| ‘school, OR 3-2502 The $600,000 school adjoining the | iquota is earmarked for the stage’ present. building on Dixie Highway, Funds for the state equipment equipment, Sister Anthony said. ‘is scheduled to open next Septem- iwer e raised by selling Christmas _ 7 ber. It will accommodate pupils cards and specially-made Christ- SPECIALIZED |moving to higher grades, according | 4. dolls. Christmas Toy Sales | » Fre SERVICE ‘Delaney, pastor, the Rev, Frederick After the quota had been set by) Reported Up 8 Per Cent STAM ROS Ut VASHINGTON (UPI) — The ® TAPE RECORDERS At the present time the school {the children themselves last July, | © P. A. SYSTEMS — building back of the chureh has | 2 intensive fund raising campaign C ommerce Department has come | © OFFICE INTER-COMS |got under way. up with some happy Christmas. ® WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE § x * * istatistics for the nation’s young: | Each classroom was sparked into sters. See Us for 7 BLAKE Wedding & Special Occasion |action by “‘competitive angles” The department announces that | | RADIO-TV CAKES {geared teo-keep each child interest-! ithe sale of toys and games this | ed in reaching the $2,400 goal? ac- | iyear is up at least 8 per cent over 3149 W. 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