The Weather Ct =) ae i THE PONTIAC PRESS” Warmer Home Details page two Edition f _% % % = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 —88 PAGES = “8*°cT#p press) unrrep pause euotos =” 7. 118th YEAR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Burns From Christmas Wrappings Kill Git 599 Perish in Holiday x *&* kk * Trattic t | ye State Chalks Up A) Auto Deaths Over Christmas Michigan Rates Fourth in Fatalities; Two Die in Oakland County By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan ccunted 40 dead in traffic accidents during the Christmas holi- day weekend from 6 p.m. Friday to Monday mid- night, including two in Oakland County. The total waz bad enough to place the state fourth highest in the nation for holiday tra‘fic fatalities, ped only by Texas, Cali- fornia and Illinois. : REFER s be Hiri pat g ol Y a ree a8 oH California Dead and Missing Toll: 67 - SAN FRA ANCISCO (IN) — Sixty- seven persons were reported dead or missing today in vast flood- ravaged areas of Northern Cali- fornia and Southern Oregon. New floods during the day were expected to add to the casualty lists and to the property damage estimate of $150,000,000. There were 35 known dead in newed onslaughts by rampaging rivers were: 1. Yuba City, where virtual mar- Mrs. George Markarian and her two-year-old daughter, Terry, swing 'y in a basket as a helicopter lifts them from the roof of their flooded home in Guerneville, Calif. The helicop- ter returned to rescue the father, and son Dennis. ' Jat random in each of the 66 areas. {Warmer Predicted packed high Sierra above the 7,000 foot level. Yuba City townspeople, who had begun returning to their ruined homes yesterday, were ordered to evacuate again when both the Feather and Yuba Rivers began to rise alarmingly under the lash of a new storm. Yuba’s_twin- city of Marysville ‘| on the opposite bank of the Feather River was not consid- ered in any danger but in the upstream city of Oroville Army New Floods Threatening Federal Civil Defense Adminis- trator Val Peterson, flew into Sac- ramento to confer with Governor Goodwin J. Knight on relief and rehabilitation measures ordered by President Eisenhower. B Ld * * The Civil Defense Administrator is scheduled to fly over northern California's _flood_devasted- areas later today. The Weather Bureau said the en- tire region from the Merced River south to the Tule River could ex- engineers alerted residents to stand by for possible trouble. pect probable floods because of melting Sierra snowpacks. charge. The smaller areas include UM Researchers to Lead 1956 Consumer Survey WASHINGTON (#—The Federal Reserve Board's 1956 survey of Consumer spending and savings starts next month with University of Michigan researchers in The survey will go into the 12 largest metropolitan centers of the U.S. and 54 smaller communities. Oakland, St. Clair, St. Joseph, and Wayne Counties of § Michigan. Big city areas to be surveyed are Detroit, Boston, = parts of Genesee, Macomb, land, .Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Pitts- burg, San Francisco, St. Louis and Washington. This is the annua] survey which helps the Board get information on family incomes and financial sta- tus. It also makes available the view of consumers on their own Interviewers employed by the sufvey research center of the Uni- versity of Michigan will carry out the job. The interviews will be con- fidential. Persons will be selected The survey research center is under contract with the board for the work. DEBT GROWTH SEEN The government states that al- though the public has increased its installment debt by five billion dollars in the past year the of debt payments has grown ; modera’ tely. An article in the Federal Re- serve Board's monthly bulletin Tonight, Tomorrow The weatherman foresees warm- er weather for tonight and to- morrow. The low tonight will De from 18 to 22 degrees. The high) tomorrow will range from 34 to 38 The U. S. Weather Bureau says that temperatures will average from 4 to 8 degrees above normal for the next five days. It to be warmer Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday and warmer again Sunday. The lowest témperature pre- ceeding 8 a. m. was 16 degrees. The ler registered 25 is due colder then 8 p.m. at 2 Marriages Up 67 Per Cent in Il Years but Divorce Rate Remain Unchanged | ; ti 4 Baltimore, Chict.go, Cleve-+ Jet Rams Autos in Landing Error Pilot Dies ‘After Craft Plunges to Highway in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES @—An Air Force lowing her. A ‘third auto, driven by Vernon zE i fi t 4 5 5 a8 -he of E i i FE z i 2 i a it her husband, Walter, 32. A tad dd td daetaietelid shadowed Yuletide celebrations! ‘because of fog and drizzle. Wet it Judge Jails 4 Men Black Christmas Fatalities Break Every Record Texas Leads Country With 50 Deaths; Other Mishaps Kill 172 CHICAGO (INS)—More Americans died in traffic accidents over the Christ- mas weekend than during any other holiday in the nation’s history. - With the toll for the three-day holiday at 599, Ned H. Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council, declared today: “Let us hope and pray that the weekend slaughter we have just experienced will cause +11 or us to make and keep a New Year's resolution to drive better, not only over the New Year’s holiday but from here on in. “How much longer will a civilized nation create or endure this mass may- hem?” And Dearborn, who earlier had Besides zooming past the prew- ous record of 556 traffic deaths during Christmas 1952, this holiday turned into a tragic one for the families of 172 other persons who were killed in fires and other accidents. . But the traffic deaths over- mostly grimly by occurring at the rate of about seven in every hour| from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. Texas led the states with a total of 50 dead in traffic accidents, followed by California and Illinois| with 45 each, Michigan with 40 and Ohio with 39. papers and broadcasts, ,comic strips and feature columns, mc sm at ane ee Eve) by Board Holiday Fire Victim _ Karen Richard Newsprint St at Any Time Newsprint stocks of the dailies are now at the low- est level in more than 20 years. Many are trying to tell the news in words, A few are turning wn, or cutting the size, of ads. Wall Street Journal reporters talked with publishers of more than 200 newspapers scattered across theeU. 8. Many of them have had to borrow newsprint from neighbors, Others are paying premium prices for newsprint — some of which is coming from such unusual sources as West Germany, Austria, Belgium, Sweden, Norway and even Communist Poland. But for some papers, 1956 may be another story. The American Newspaper Publishers Association yesterday said five major news- print have informed cus- tomers they will cut back deliveries by 7 per cent to 13%4 per cent at, “We may be putting out a four- page paper in January if we don’t Dearborn, constantly informed of the rising traffic toll, said it was’ “terrible, just terrible.” The toll got off to a quick start; the Midwest Friday evening| poor visibility proved hazardous and a number of acci-} ditional motorists, A number of traffic officials the nation listed drink-! ing and the “hurry to get some) deace”™ as two of the factors re-) sponsible for the huge number of highway fatalities. for Drunk Driving McCallum, who promised last week eno eeeneeees 28, 2, ” veweee .|.cah Newspaper Publishers As- .| sociation, t Pontiae Municipal Judge Cecil] find more newsprint than we have in sight now,” says an executive of the big Atlanta Journal and Consti- tution (186 pages one recent Sun- day). Newsprint quotas of the jointly- owned papers for the first quarter) of 1956 have been cut 7% per cent by one mill and 13%2 per cent by another. In the first 11 months of 1955, newsprint consumption reached a record high of 6.1 million tons, up 8.2 per cent from a year earlier, according to the Amert- The Cincinnati Times-Star reports a 10 Courthouse Plan Supervisors to Report on Chamber's Proposal at Next Meeting The Special Building Committee of the Oakland County Board of /Supervisors will report on a Pon- tiac Chamber of Commerce pro- house in downtown Pontiac at next month's supervisors’ meeting. Before the C. of C. advanced} the plan Nov. 5, the Supervisors had decided to locate a proposed three-story new structure in the County Service Center west of the city. The Chamber said construction at the present .courthouse site, at Huron and Saginaw Sts., would cost from $150,000 to $160,000 less than at the service center. Special Building Committee Chairman Harold K. Schone, of ing-area data for presentation to the Board. The committee will meet within two weeks to’compile its report, posal to build a new 10-story court-) Colorado Police Planning All-Out New Year Patrol Canada Toll: 65 Dead OTTAWA @-— Sixty-five persons he added, Dionnes Blame ‘Outsiders’ Quintuplets Fail to Send Yule Greetings to Parents NORTH BAY, Ont. (®—The parents of the Dionne quintuplets said today they didn’t get even a Christ- mas card from the four surviving girls this year. “All our other children either came hone or called us on Christmas Day,” said Oliva Dionne, the father. “But not the quints. They didn’t even send Christmas and sisters. “A lot of people have asked me why the girls are not home for Christ- mas. “Mrs. Dionne and I have given Our biggest supplier has announced)... a 13 per cent cut beginning Jan- uary ist. greetings to their brothers* 3 say i | tashionable a ; eee tn } ak, name which RES ly : ae Fraset # y* . ‘ Seal llc Seca tcadli batman he EONTISe MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 State's Traffic Toll Ath Highest in U. S. (Continued From Page One) Detroit was fatally injured Sunday! { in a two-car collision in Detroit. Mrs, Gayle Veuchasovic, 36, of | Detroit was struck and killed by a car in Detroit Sunday, Augustine Detroit was fatally injured Sunday when he was struck by a car in Wyandotte, Donna Thibo, 11 - week . old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thibo of Bay City, was killed in Tuscola County Monday night when her parents’ car collided with another. Vernon ‘Watkins, 42, Battle Creek | was killed Monday when he was) thrown from his car as it collided with another in Battle Creek. Richard Prestidge, 29, of Sturgis was killed Sunday when his car collided with a train in Sturgis. - Mrs, Joyce Boyer, 28, and her daughter, Doris, 4, of Jackson were killed Sunday in the collision of, their car with a train. Ronald G. Scalf, 22; his wife, Shirley, 17, and their daughter, Shirley, 9 months old, of Carle- “ton, were killed Saturday when their car collided with a train in Monroe County. Tony Fontaine, 31, of Millington, was killed Friday night near Mill-| ington when his car went out of con J. C. Boyd, 32, of Davison was fatally injured Friday night when he lost control of his car in Gen- esee County. Emil Hansen, 42, of Detroit was killed Friday night when he fell from his car after a collision and was run over by two other cars in Detroit. Mrs, Marian Keener, 43, of Massicci, 31, of East! | ALVIE E, JONES- City Fire Official Plans fo Retire Alvie Jones to Leave Department; Service Dates Back 35 Years With the retirement Jan. 17 of Assistant Pontiac Fire Chief Alvie E. Jones, Christmas promotions |were announced for three depart- ment members by Chief John F Schroeder. Jones, 58, who became assistant chief four years ago, said ill health is the cause of his leaving after 35 years of city service. Joining the department after one and one-half years as policeman, he was promoted to lieutenant in 1942 and captain in 194. . Taking Jones’ place will be Cap- Pontiac Deaths William E. Casey William E. Casey, 61, of 595 Va- lencia Dr. died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief ill ness. He was born in Olney, Ill., Sept. 7, 1894, the son of William and Anna Beam Casey. He \ as married to Helen Ward in Indiana Aug. 13, 1934. Coming here from Diinois in 1936, he was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and tile Moose and Eagle Lodges. Mr. Casey was a veteran of World War 1 and had been em- ployed at the General Motors Truck & Coach Division. He is survived by his wife and son, William D. Casey, at home. Also surviving are a brother, Ar- thur of Illinois; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Elizabeth Sohn of Hlinois. evening at 8:30 in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. The funeral will be held at 10 Paul Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. James G. Dades James G. Dades, 59, of 214 E. Iroquoig Rd. was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Sun- day. Born in Greece Oct. 26, 1896, he was the son of George and Helen Panas Dades. He had been a resi- dent of Pontiac 40 years. He had -tserved in World War I and was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Gleda Bramlet and a brother, Lefteris Dades of Greece. Service was from the St. George Greek Orthodox Church at 2 p.m. today with his pastor, the Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Ceme- ‘Detroit was struck and killed by tain James R. White. 50, a Pontiac tery. Arrangements were by the ‘a car in Detroit Friday night. ’ Jacob H. Grable, 82, of Cooper was killed Friday. night in a two- car collision on U. S. 131 near Kalamazoo. * Homer L. Monroe, 53, of Lan- ging was killed Saturday when pis car struck a telephone pole near Lansing. * Michael A, Hughes, 11, of Kal- imazoo was injured fatally Satur- day when his father’s car skidded and struck a tree in Kalamazoo County, Patricia Norton, 20, 49: Solid pastel colors, heavy thirsty 44x22 INCH ‘Size cotton. Buy all you want. mi 39e Matching Hand Towels 19¢ Matching - Wash Cloths * ° fibre weight in 100% American E 28' BIG 20 GALLON Size Garbage Can Galvanized—Resists Rust BY | Limit-2 to Customer Our regular §$3.29 quality. Large size garbage can with tite-fit cover, raised bottom, side handles. Ist Quetity HARDWOOD Toilet Seats Regular $5.95 Value Limit-1 to Customer White enameled hardwood tol- let seat complete with rustproof chrome hinges. Guaranteed FIRST QUA ; - 15° New PASTEL Color “Cannon” Sheets ~ $2.89 Value (812108) $2.27 Fine muslin, over 130 count. Pastel colors in yellow, green, blue or pink. 69e Matching Pillow Cases (42x36”") 47°¢ $2.69 Quality 72x108" Our Lowest Price! Guaranteed First Quality—Big 72%108” “CANNON” Percale Sheets ’ Regular $3.19 Value CANNON first quality percale sheets with 186 threads per square inch. —_ spun for extra strength. In white only. 81x108-inch Sheets Cosmetics -——M ain loor © Solid Braided © Won't Kink ® Glazed Finish © Won't Ravel Famous CROCUS Clothes Line FULL 50 FEET ASS — Many, many other household uses besides as clothes line. First quality. Limit 300 feet per customer. * 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1955" - , * BUY ON “CCC” @no money down Save Up to One-Half! Boxed Christmas Cards ... -pqe Z un —_ 59% 29 8s regulerly 1.00........2 for $1 ® six months to pay. 1,000 Christmas Cards in tasteful selections created to please every discriminating demand. Choose Religious, Humorous, Scenic and — Comic. 12 to 50 cards im a box. Buy today and save for next year! Waite's Stationery—Street Floor Save to 1.96! WARNER'S © Bras and Girdles... ten 479 2.25 @ Finest Cotton Broadcloth Brassieries! @ A---32 to 36, B---32 to 38, for thorough cleansing. - UNIFORMLY NEAT — This is| the new uniform the nation’s let-| ter carriers will be wearing next) year. Styling was designed for) greater functional efficiency. Shirts’ will be blue instead of gray, and ties will be maroon instead of black. Trim will also be maroon. Shoulder insigne is designed from ee the official Post Office Department > a print : "The Styx’ STICKS | »nrast mseu|| Sten AO ie Reiyews shin. Regular value 2.00. . cow oniy 0 || Tavern Mixers hues i Shin Freshner. Regular L—pe value 1.50. now only oe Instant Cleanser. Regular value 1.50. now only 700 s N.Y. Bar Patrons Ponder Meaning of Mythical ’ C---32 to 40! White! River to Yonder | for perfect fora flawless Gam ee | make-up... § complexion... . ~ ' a interest of public safety the Roch; = ester Police De nt has been. = = 3 , Regularly 5.95 posting signs all over the city this’ week saying ‘Don't Cross the Styx in '56.” This is causing confusion in some circles police report. Last night an irate innkeeper) called headquarters and wanted to’ know where the Styx were and) why he could not cross them. | © Girdles and Panty Girdles by Warner's! © Lightweight, Firm Control! S-M-L! White! ———- Complex Cream f . y EY ‘vitamin AD’ LOTION bs Be Reguier value 2.50. Pegg moored a Nace lla ren st) now only 125 Famous wonderful WARNER’s for Board and told them about the ‘ ad = undreamed of comfort and firm ahr ae a elndel ~ ; | ( @eunaame came TE) New! “VITAMIN A-D’ lotion in special dispenser bottle. control underneath, the latest styles anid ‘they told him, to leave it| Sub-Tint’. Regular value ool ; ' Conve sensed pores and softening ingredients ee that fashion demands. Now where it was. ‘If the cops put it =e SSH] =o Win. Regular value 3.00. coo tLe is the time to save as never there it must be important,” he Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor before during this quoted the board. eee | |UD Helena Rubinstein’ s@Qyyp “It's . free country. Tl) cross) pea ee _e O { f __ sonee nem ase! | D Histro genic Hormone ers almost put him out of business,’ said the innkeeper. . . The on the telephone gyeescee!| for younger looking skin specially purchased group of WARNER’s bras and girdles. Don’t miss this special savings only at Waite’s. Hurry in today and save! Waite’s Girdles and Brassieres—Second Floor "Jines for the region of the deadd im Greek b The innkeeper mulled this over ee at ee oad , LIMITED TIME ONLY Christmas Letter Mail Save to 1.54! Regularly to 3.95 Arrow and Hardwick Helena Rubinstein’s world famous Estrogenic Hormone Cream “ANTON Poe will help your complexion look younger all your life! It helps Soiled Dr CSS Shi r ts reports from 35 large post oftces| the underskin to hold precious moisture, filling out the surface | a —— al and smoothing wrinkles. Try a complete night and day treat- Raa y Se Pcsger pe j[“4 ts up some 9 Der cet Summer ment for throat and face—try the same treatment plus fabulous ** | aad: ME E98 reper peomiceiraaiNy beeps] estrogenic make-up —at savings too marvelous to miss. Come © Imagine Saving Up to '/2 on Such an all-time peak this year, Famous Names! @ Soiled by Christmas — || SAVE 2© | SAVE 4°29 ||| ir" in now—this annual offer holds good for a limited time only. 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Hurry in today ond \ Howard Looney | sove! - — ORG 3 Jack Brannack Reg. $5 Arrow's ....4...05005.-3,44 SY : , : - hits ape 8 Weite's Men's Shop—Steet op—Street Floor 4 i : ee 5 . oe. he " e eee ee ee eee eee ne) 4 PS te Pillow Protector oF Reg. 89c zippered closing for ~ utmost in sanitary Sanforized Save to 2.96 on twin size. Foam Mattress Pad} Reg.. 6.95 extra thick a,° plush foam rubber that wears and wears, No lumping or fill- Seve 20c on famous Martexx Dish Towels Reg. 59¢ large size, extra ab- sorbent lint-free for quick and ing to shift! Reg. 8.95 full percale, Fits all standard size easy drying. Cotton and rayon sizes... 5.99, pillows, Bleached white. fibers, 20. 30". Save today. — =| j= es ) oa —_) j= run “dames ea om ]\ ume om en \iow —_— bese en —7 fe — — — — — ee — ome — — — —— — — — — — exe > — S oeeeentenenennmnnel — ———_ — — bere cater ett — a aE! — j THE PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1955 FIVE Save 6c soft absorbent Dish Coths 12 t *] Reg. 15c 12 x 12 gaily col- ored dish cloths of quailty mesh. Famous Morgan jones Brand. Dry quickly and wear if. is tops Save 50c heavy 8 os. sippered Pillow Ticks 99° Reg. 1.49 ready - made with corded edges in solid and at- tractive, prints. Rose, green, blue or rosebud print. Save 0c sturdy washable Mattress Covers D9 vin Reg. to 4.79! Covers to pro- tect foam rubber or innerspring mattresses and also box spring. Reg. 4.79. Full...3.99, Buy on “CCC”! No money down! Six months to pay! GIANT SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOWELS, SHEETS, SPREADS & LINENS! PHONE FE4- 251] PHONE FE4- 2511 TODAY PHONE YOUR ORDERS °TIL 9 TONITE! TODAY SAVE up to 50c ... reinforced nylon and dacron selvage famous | Towels Cannon Dacron-Edge cf ASX Regularly 1.29! Bath Size 22x44! Regularly 79c! 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All in stunning snowy white. Hurry in today for yours and save during Woaite’s 64x84” cloth with 8 napkins * looking .. . use it for dining to enhance every china populer ‘Pixie’ no-iron cloth so fashion-right Dacron & Rayon Cloth 2 Here’s @ tablecloth that’s as versatile as it is good- . 52”x52” Cloth room servings or casual buf- fet suppers. on the terrace. Six lovely colors to choose piece. -Pink, maize, aqua, brown, red, grey, hunter Green. $2 x 68. .3,98. 67x 86. 6.98. 67 = 106. . 8.98. @ Washes so Easily and so Beautifully! SAVE 2.99 on regularly 7.98 lightweight warmth in Nylon-Rayon Blanket Here is a blend of nylon and rayon oe. light as a ‘feather, warm as toast with rich, deep rayon satin 4- ve, ; 1 -) chine. Hurry in today or ta es 16 m 16 naphing......390 inch bindings. ° Washes so easily—~and such @ wan- sie. abaya : bic taba — | Oe cal df derful gift.” Hurry.in today and save! ve ; Fer _ Weite’s \Linens—Fourth Floor oy @ Moe ____ Weite’s Linens—Fourth Floor : hs 7 sIxX I VA THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 THE PONTIAC PRESS Trede Mark Daily Except Sunday Pudlished from Twe Powrmc Pres Bullding Hanotp A. Frreceratp, Publisher Cowaas N Cuvace Hoaace FP Brovie, Resgeit Bassett Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer Entered at Post Vice, Pontiac as second class matrer MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all loca! news printed in this news- er as well as al) AP news dispatcnés Tue Powrisc Parse is delivered by carrier for 46 cents ston, Macomb, Lapeer and 12.00 a year: elsewhere in w w Counties tt is and all other places in the United States g @ year. Pee cpheertvsiens payable in advance. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAY OF CIRCULATIONS a TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 Extension of Turnpike Winning More Backers Although MTA Chairman Hicorns’ proposal for extension of the pro- jected toll road has met considerable criticism, it now is gaining more backers. . As he detailed his new idea, the road from Rockwood to Saginaw, a distance of 113 miles, woul¢e be more than doubled and Would extend from the Ohio line to the Straits of Mackinac. The chairman has pointed out that the new project would make it easier to interest Eastern fin- anciers in turnpike bonds. In fact, he believes it would be pos- sible ‘‘to get the rate down from about 3.5 per cent to 3 per cent.” An additionally attractive fea- ture is the plan to connect Mich- igan’s first turnpike with the Indiana-Ohio-Pennsylvania toll road to the Atlantic coast. * * * The first important support for the Hicains plan came from the Michi- gan Turnpike Authority itself. At their Ann Arbor meeting members unanimously authorized Chairman Hicoins to seek legislative approval. Influential support also has come from the Mackinac Bridge Authority. Its chairman, Prentiss M. Brown says the executive committee already has endorsed the extension. * * * Undoubtedly a heavy volume of outstate traffic will be attracted by the bridge after its completion in November 1957.. This alone strikes us as a strong argument for favor- able legislative consideration of Chairman Hicains’ proposal. * * * After the long years of in- sufficfent activity and planning, it is heartening to see Michigan taking some definite steps to- wards relief. This state should have long been the leader in the nation in road building. Instead, we have been a fifth rate plodder, going absolutely nowhere. New life and new vigor are heartily welcomed. New Food Processes Call for New Laws The kind of processed foods we Americans eat in the years immedi- ately ahead will depend a lot on what kind of food and drug legisla- tion is enacted in 1956. The fact is that we are in the midst of a revolution in food processing. Foods prepared with new chemicals to preserve, ten- derize, soften, color, bleach, flavor or improve constantly are com- ing into interstate markets. If consumers are to continue en- joying the benefits of this advance, there must be an accompanying modernization of our Pure Food and Drug law. * * * At present so many new products are being offered that Food and Drugs couldn’t hope to test more than 10 per cent of the output of the 100,000 plants where additives are used. In the days of Dr. Harvey W. Witey, pioneer of such protective legislation, preservatives were frowned upon. Since his day, how- ever, it-has become possible to meas- ure preservatives in very much smaller quantities and they no longer are considered harmful in such minute amounts. | x * & _..Food and Drug inspectors at the present time have to prove @ processor's product is unsafe _...before its sale can be banned. = Under proposed legislation, the result of two years’ Congres- sional study, the burden of proof would fall on the processor. Be- -_fore he could sel} his product he would have to prove it safe. This proposed change strikes us as a highly desirable improvement in legislation of vital importance to every American family. Bender vs Lausche At least one prominent Ohio Re- publican isn’t the least bit surprised by Democratic Gov. FRANK J. LAUSCHE’s record of being one of the Democratic party's best vote getters. * * * As Sen. Benper undoubtedly realizes a man who has won five consecutive Democratic guber+ natorial terms will be a formi- dable rival. At the same time BENDER has the advantage of the example set for him by the late Mr. Republican, Ropert A. Tart. In that historic 1953 Senatorial contest Tarr proved it pays to talk to voters. Though his opposition was well organized and financed, he roll- ed up an impressive margin of vic- tory simply by waging a year long campaign which covered virtually every section of Ohio . “Way is it colder in the winter than it is in the country?”’— From quiz. The answer given: ‘Because it’s always winter in the winter, but isn't always winter in the country.” It 1s not necessarily a sign of in- Sanity if you talk to yourself, but watch out when you start to listen. The Man About Town Holiday Echoes After-Christmas Items of Unusual Interest “Many returns of the day”: A Christmas greeting echo, now felt by the merchants. According to a phone call from Mrs. Thelma Preswell, her sister's young son in Detroit came home from school with the startling news, “Our Christmas play is off. Some of the angels are down with the mumps.” Celebrating their sixty-sixth wedding anniversary, — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Symons of Birmingham, went to Florida—by plane. “Flip” didn't make good. She is the Shetland sheep dog of : Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Mettala of 2752 Loon Lake Road. Their anticipat- ing 8-year-old daughter, Vivi Anne, promised about 20 of her young friends a puppy for a present. But Flip failed to deliver, much to the disappointment of the children—and possibly some of the parents. A good suggestion comes from Jim Sherman, publisher of the Oxford Leader, who asks his Detroit subscribers to pass their pa- per around, so the people of that big city may know something about what's going on in the world. A hark back to the last century comes in a letter from : Herman Northrt p, now living in Detroit. He tells of “tele- phone parties’ when phones first were installed in residences in Pontiac. Every- body left their receivers down and, ac- cording to Mr. Northrup, “it was some gabfest.” An acquaintance of over a half cen- tury with ; > Mark W. Tenny of Holly, who died last week, causes the writer to remark that few people in this world distributed more free flowers than he did. He raised them by the million— and never sold one. Entertaining their parents from Cleve- land over the holidays are Mr. and Mrs. Randall Philbrick of Rochester. They also brought along their cat, without knowing it. She had concealed herself in the car trunk when they loaded their baggage. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John Webb of 31 Thorpe St.; fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFarlane, of 334 West Huron 8t.; fifty-sixth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Daniél W. Symons, of Birmingham; sixty-sixth wedding an- niversary.: ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Thompson, 6f Drayton Plains; fifty-second wedding anniversary. : , Mr. and Mrs. Darwin East, of Ro8e Township; fifty-ninth wedding anniversary, ; Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Rohrer of Millington; golden wedding. LTT weg David Lawrence Says: Communism Is the Scrooge of the World; a Godless, Materialistic, Despotic Ideal WASHINGTON — With all the thousands of persons serving sen- tences in jail for various crimes and misdemeanors, forty-six prom- inent Americans, led by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, recently se- lected 16 Communists and _ peti- tioned President Eisenhower to grant them “amnesty.” The 16 persons, in prison, ad- mittedly active in the Communist Party. were convicted under a law passed by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress in 1950 which makes it a crime to conspire to teach and advocate the forcible overthrow of the government of the United States. But the signers of the petition insist that the conviction oc- curred during the ‘‘cold war’’ pe- riod, implying that the courts are swayed by such emotions and not Necessarily by the letter of the law, The 46 signers assert that they are “in fundamental! disagreement with the philosophy of the Com- munist Party.”’ that they are mo- tivated “by their attachment to the Democratic way of life,"’ and that they want to make a ‘‘con- tribution to peace.’’ But the net effect of the statement is to con- firm the charges made so often by the Communists that the trials in America of perséns charged with conspiracy are merely tools of ‘‘po- litical’’ combat. , MOSTLY PACIFISTS The theory that a whole system of justice dealing with violations of domestic law is tied into inter- national diplomacy and is a sort of barter proposition where prose- cution is withheld in return for some other bargaining considera- tion is one that is practiced by the Red Chinese who still hold several Americans in jail on “spy” charges. ; The signers are for the most part pacifists but It is surprising to see Norman Thomas, Elmer Rice, the playwright, Henry Steele Commager, Columbia Uni- versity professor of history, and Dean John C. Bennett of Union Theological Seminary, lending their names to the document, What Americans generally will probably think of the petition by Mrs. Roosevelt and her group is well summed up in the Tampa Smiles One advantage in earmuffs is that you can't hear what com- plainers are saying about the weather. : * «& There are said to be 2,000,000 heavy drinkers in the U. S. Thin folks do their share, too. * Now is the time of year when the kids switch from roller to ice skates and lose their bearings. La * * Actually, when the first heavy snow and slippery driving day passes, the worst is over. You get used to it. * * A judge ordered an Ohio man not to speak to his wife for three month¢. The other paft of his penalty is having to Loos * It’s not that people disagree that irritates others, it’s that they are disagreeable about it. * » Any mother who raises a family of boys has darn hard work, says a judge. And, as to their socks, hard darn work, ; (Fla.) Tribune, an independent torial entitled ‘‘Christmas Am- nesty? Humbug!”’ It says: REDS MOCK THE IDEA “Well-meaning, yes. But in this instance quite muddle-headed. “Why should persons convicted of advocating the forcible over- throw of our government be more entitled to ‘Christmas amnesty’ than the other thousands of felons behind federal bars? materialistic, that it ts better to give than re- celve, Communism, despotic, looks unfeeclingly upon its own wretched millions in slave labor camps, “Communism is the of today’s world. But surely it takes a child-like faith to think that an- other act of forgiveness on our part May summon Stalin's ghost, clanking in the chains of retribu- tion, to reform the hearts of the Politburo. N requires far more faith than we have. “Christmas amnesty for Commu- nists? Humbug!” (Copyright, 1965, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Many With Heart Ailments Need Not Reduce Activity By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Your article titled “Beware the Bad Heart Obsession” appeared in our paper. In it you said: “In my opinion, anyone who claims he or she is totally dis- abled by weak heart or heart disease should be given the al- ternative of going to work or sub- mitting to examination by an in- dependent commission of two or more competent physicians whose judgment would be conclusive.” Now I am under doctor's or- ders not te do anything or any kind of exercise because of my heart condition. To a man who has been very active for many years, this inactivity is aggravat- ing. Somehow I have formed the impression that you would not approve of it—and I have learned through the years that you usual- ly know. (T.L.) Thank you Tom,. but I'm dis- qualified from: giving an opinion er advice in your case by reason of the fact. that I have not exam- ined you or learned your history. GET ADVICE You can get wise advice from only one doctor—the- one who knows your history and who examines you at least every month. I do say, however, that in any case of heart disease what physi- cians call graduated exercise is as essential in successful treat- ment as rest or medicine. The notion that one with heart disease or a bum ticker must ‘‘take it easy,’ avoid exercise, do no hard work, climb no stairs or play the poor invalid from now on is as idiotic as the notion that an audi- ble murmur, or what some doctor thought he detected when he lis- tered with stethoscope, proves the patient has heart disease. UNDER ORDERS Notice that Tom is under doc- tors orders not to do anything. In the first place it is difficult to tell from the letter alone whether the prospect of not doing anything for a year or two or for the next fifty or sixty years appeals to Tom's fancy or not. You may notice he remarks that it is aggravating to a man who has been very active for many years. I notice that Tom doesn’t say “I have been very active many years and this inactivity is aggravating to me.” Of course he may mean just that, heart” mented. So in either case the person should be examined by an inde- are malingerers or de- In Little Lesson 2, C V D_about heart and artery troubles (for. which send 35c and stamped, self- addressed envelope I pay my re- spects, which are hardly worth mentioning, to digitalis—and rec- ommend instead what I call, and a good many readers have found to be a real heart tonic. ed letters, not more than one page of 100 words long. pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, se: nosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1955) ——eould-not-see: Voice of the Peonle Would Like Neighborhood | Letters will be condensed when neces. because requests unless the letter ts critical ip ite wature I read with happy interest the story of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mar- tin, a couple, both without sight, moving inte their own home at 159 E. Mansfield. I know of no one more deserving than this wonder- ‘ ful, courageous couple, who have accomplished something that is dif- ficult to do for people who can see and earn far more, Money comes hard for one who cannot see. 1 met Mr. ang Mrs, Martin at a time when my own husband had become blind, and yet a visit to their home made me feel hum- ble, my troubles small. Mrs. Martin had a delicous din- ner cooking, her kitchen was spot- less, as was the rest of the apart- ment which was tastefully and carefully furnished in colors they She gave several hours a week making cancer pads, and that aft- ernoon she was busy crocheting a baby set and fitting it on a doll she uses for that purpose. 1 know that the neighborhood will be a nicer place for them living there, and that this Christ- mas will be especially happy fer them, It would be happier still, I know, if the neighbors would wish them welcome and why don’t you stop and take just a lit-’ tle time from the hustle and mad rush and as a group go in aud take them some little gift for their home. It need not be a burden to anyone .. . it’s the feeling that counts, ang this cou- ple neither wants nor asks char- ity. You might singly take a little gift from your Christmas baking. If nothing more, give from your heart, a few minutes of your time to tell them you're glad they are there, One must be without sight or live with someone who has lost his to understand the realm in which the sightless must live, and at its very best, it is difficult and lonely at times. So pause a bit, bid them welcome and let them know they have good neighbors, and this day, Looking Back 15 Years Ago ENGLISH ANTI-invasion guard doubled. U.S. REPORTED making plans to send 100 ships to Britain. 20 Years Ago G.M. TRUCK thefts bring Detroit HOPE OF REPRIEVE from ex- ecution fades for Bruno Haupt- mann. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Much more then, being now justified by his blood, we shall be saved from wrath through Him. — Romans 5:9. * Ld Ld He who thinks he hath no need of Christ, hath too high thoughts of himself. He who thinks Christ cannot help him, hath too low thoughts of Christ. —J. M. Mason. to Welcome Blind Couple there is peace and good will, if not all over the world, at least in’ the small one in which they live. Ella Z. Lind 45 E. Jackson St. Lake Orion Says Customer Is Told Facilities for Employes This is written in answer to Mr. Fred Niedelson regarding rest room facilities at Tel-Huron. Yes, Mr. Niedelson, I with my small children have asked and been re- fused rest room facilities on more than one occasion in the shopping center. ; I was told they had facilities “tor employes only.” Why cite Northland? None of our downtown Pontiac stores are as large as Hudson's either, yet a great many of them furnish some sort of sanitary facilities to their customers. = Mrs. Alvin Green , 1512 Eason ‘Need Fluoridation Fund to Solve Teen Problems’ So “Dr. Ray Cooley requested that the City Attorney bring in a charter amendment to allow for the fluoridation of the water sup- ply.’’ Could it be so easy to make the voters of Pontiac look like a bunch of fools? Is voting actually becoming a waste of time? Such action is a blatant example of the kind of socialism everyone seems to be screaming about these days. If the enthusiasts are so con- founded interested in our kids, then let's see them prove it in a practical and realistic way. We never hear of them making a motion to provide the youngsters with a rollerskating pavilion, an artificial ice rink or a girl's club. These are things every citi- zen would get behind because eur mounting delinquency prob- lem makes tooth decay look like silly nonsense. The city has side-stepped this issue too long. Any fool knows that a teenager with nothing to do and no place to go is naturally head- ed for trouble. Get on the right track, boys. We won't have our hard earned tax money going down the drain. Our young people de- serve better. Mrs. Gealdine Coyle 422 E. Mansfield Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE However desperate we are . To reach the very end... There is no cause to hurry if... We have a faithful friend... For he can guide and counsel us... And save us from despair. . . If only to remind us now ... That there are those who care... We merely have to listen as .. . He whispers to our heart... And we shall gain the confidence . . . To make an- other start... The faithful friend will lead us to. . . Our goal of calm ahd peace ... Where all our doubts will vanish and... Our strife forever cease . . . So let us place our trust in him... And let our color blend . . . With those that form the rainbow of... Our ever faithful friend. * (Copyright 1955) Case Records of a Psychologist Many Older People Need to Be Nagged Before They'll Buy for Themselves as Dad is, complain about the mi-runs an old adage that is espectial- “Nagging” has some advan- tages, and Lonzo’s case is a good example. “Nag” your elderly parents into spending a little money on themselves so they can enjoy to the full their ‘few remaining years. Jesus said he came to give us the more abundant life. Help Him do it via hearing aids, bifocals and false teeth for your elderly rela- tives. By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE ~ Case Q-332: Lonzo J., aged 73. is the partly deaf man, “Dr. Crane, I did exactly as you recommended," his daughter told me a few weeks later. “Despite Dad's protests, I made him try out a new hearing aid. He grumbled, but I was, determined. “And I saw to it that he wore it all day, He was so frugal that he wanted to shut off the batteries when we weren't talking to him, but that meant we never knew whe- ther to shout and when to speak in a normal tone. “So I told him not to fret about batteries, for I'd buy all he need- ed, “After a few days, the novelty wore off so he began to enjoy TV and the radio. _ “He got so interested in listen- ing to people, too, that he for- got he was wearing a hear- ing aid, - “And I even made him wear it -at night, because of your state- ment that constant stimulation of the hearing ‘apparatus whets the sensitivity of the ears, “He thought it was wasteful, but I ee prota do it; And now a ch man, And my children have quit their c 9 ie iting, so we are all “But why will’ a ‘wealthy. man, . ' nor cost of a few batteries? He has always been generous with us children, even to a fault, but grumbles about spending money for himself.” FRUGALITY AFTER FORTY When people pass middle age. they may remain very generous with their children and liberal to their church, Bat they often become actual- ly penurious regarding their own wants. That's why Lonzo refused for years to buy a hearing aid, though he had plenty of money. He meanwhile jeopardized the voices of his grandchildren and [ } 4 q debarred himself from enjoying ra- dio and TV, And he complains even now about a few pennies spent for bat- teries, yet those pennies insure bet- ter hearing and far greater en- joyment of life. — At best, he probably has but 10 years to live. If he can only half enjoy those 10 years, that means, in effect, he has cut his 10 years in- half and thus gets but five years’ enjoyment out of the 10. PENNY WISE | “Penny wise, pound tooish, Li ly true of our grandparent genera- tion. They stint themselves so they can't see to read or sew or thread a needle, Yet a few dollars would ofer them the latest hearing aids, eye giasses and false teeth, So here is a good place where the children can profitably “nag” their elderly parents, Prod them into spendng enough money on themselves to make their final few years as nearly 100 per cent enjoyable as possi- ble. If a person has cataracts {cloudy lenses), these cin be oper- ated on and extracted, thereby removing that milky window from the eye, Thereafter, with new eye glasses, they may thread a nee- die and read fine print in this hewspaper, even if they are past 80 years of age. The operation for cataract is not dangerous. It doesn’t require even a general anesthetic, but can be done under local, as the dentist freezes your tooth by local anes thesia to extract it. , And the cost is not exorbitant, Tt may run a few hundred but isn’t that cheap to have 10 full years with good vision, instead of stumbling along in semi-darkness with cloudy lenses in your eyes? So “nag” your parents, or buy them these needed aids’ for ears, eyes, and gums, Thus, they can live the more abundant life which Christ stressed. Always it is core of The? be By A LY ae Conrright ws) 7 } - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 ‘ SEVEN Long Residence Wins Case in Vagrant Charge ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. w — City Judge Laurence D. Childs has ruled a resident of 55 years has lived here a little too long to be considered a vagrant. . jin St. Petersburg served to secure|station’s radio power will be held|land in Oregon under lease for gas Herman Sellers, 65, was charged with vagrancy after being found sleeping in a packing box. . * He explained be was locked out| nications station here, a $15,500,000, Leased Oregon Land of his apartment id mistake. That project to cover half the globe.| PORTLAND, Ore. — There are with a horse population of 7,000.-| his Mormons diverted water from! explanation plus his long residence} 4+ jeast temporarily much of the) now more than 1,000,000 acres of 900 head. The raising of horses isa stream to irrigate their fields) dismissal of the charge. | | \Calling All Ships... _—'act Points as far distant as Pearl Big Horse Population \proportfon is about a ‘er Sales to Italy Drop total in 1950-54, and wheat, next NORFOLK. V The Nev 'Harbor and Naples, . jevery eig! ry cattle, non in importance, made up ebout 9) Va. wm — avy, RIO DE JANEIRO—Brazil ranks| | WASHINGTON — Tialy, the) one 1 : i vated tea t mu! five lai | The first sizable use of irriga-|,, ,« has acti largest com among the five largest borse-| n in the United States came in|UMited States’ fifth largest agri- breeding countries in the world,/i947 when Brigham Young and cultural-products customer in 1950,, An“ Italian Hans Anderson vol- slipped to eight place in 1953 and a oe sit f i re padi dong mainly in the large cattle-|on land now occupied by Salt| 1954. Cotton, main farm export to) nipits at the International Book De- \Italy, made up 60 per cent of te| alas Exhibition in London. ° , in reserve status, but it can com eed oil exploration. | breeding centers. Nationally the|Lake City. ~ | Famous nylons, fine lint plain, dark seams. Short, c med., long. Sizes 844-11. | Ee. No Charge for Alterations ft 1 on et i % i hy ‘ 3 " . . . 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Many | ; 8-14, sets 4-6x. ing chest by Kroll, Shorties, reg Sations in blac 147 . colors, trims. Save now! Nee hd Gai = ee ae a white, Nylon, woven cottons. j . . SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO < eo ee eo ee ee Ae ee i : A ; F Pi) i ri A } ig * . s i ¢ 4 y: EIGHT . | : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1955 Morocco Jews Arab Nations Agree (isa. ttn re et i Opn Sl re Bek ion Loe Head for Israel sande Immigrant Flood Pours Across Africa to Settle in Land of Promise ~* oge : On Mary Leader, ce i nw dy eh pee a ol a CAIRO, m r . He is gen-|li a joint army . One is a $67,-|School, he will be ice of Egy Sea Aria ane, cesar he ike bended "by Amr in acorns 0 “hota eligi nde Plc sad was ‘ : sipreme Arab com- anti i Syria, all Arab opponents of thelmander should fighting break out|they signed last October. " po pl i bears s—~" Q A J It's time to save and save aplenty on famous appliances and TV in this ARANCE OF TV at a cost of $20,000,000, track events. TEL-A-VIV, Israel — (NEA) — The flood of Moroccan immigrants pouring into Isreal to escape anti- Jewish rioting has created a special set of problems for the young state. Ot Israel's 29,605 immigrants in the past year, more than 25,000 came from North Africa. In re- ceiving the newcomers, the Israel government accepted the burden of either supporting them or mak- ing them self-supporting as quick- ly as possible. The problem was intensified by the fact that for most of them, migrating to Israel meant a com- pletely different way of life, dif- ferent language, new customs and for many a new trade. ~. é ” Take Shalom Gabbai for an ex- SHE’S GROWING UP—Wide-eyed Rebecca Welles, 11, sits beside ample. He, his wife..and three; her mother, actress Rita Hayworth, at F children left strife-ridden Moroc- , pe ers show. Model co six months ago. Although Gab-| Wears royal pastel astrakhan over black form-fitting skirt and set off bat was on good-terms with his} by blue embroidered satin bodice. Moslem neighbors and had not . yet suffered personally in the riots, —+ he felt Morocco held no future for him and his family. A NEW FARMER | Today in Israel, Gabbai has put | ; behind him 37 years as a silver- smith among the Berbers of the Altas Mountains in North Africa and has taken up farming. With : j other new immigrants, he lives Q temporarily at Charuvit, an agri- \ ; cultural village set up by the Israel government to teach new- comers how to earn a living from the soil. . Agricultural villages like Charuvit do a double job. They clei Lis at EXTRA SET OF gin te Tora They lve bag SUPER-SIZE PHOTO the country nearer to its goal of putting every arable acre under ee vue yare| PRINTS FOR ONLY 1c crop rotation, use and mainte- nance of machinery, care of live- ' i tock and poultry, fruit orchard | aie ©127° ©120 0620 Farming doesn't come easily Get 1 roll of black-white film developed i : 1ack- ; and t a eka Game c be printed at Federal’s regular price and get an his Sellow apprentice-tarmers at extra set of prints for only lc. Offer covers 127, \ Charuvit t it with . wil. Ie DMorocto Be and hie fame 620 and 120 sizes. Ends January 7, 1956. ily lived in a one-room mud hut. aC (1) red / fal village where he will have his | own land to till, plus a new home. : “It's a white concrete house with red shutters and room for my gy PHOTO PRINTS family,” Gabbai says. “‘The land . is rich, and there is water in pipes We Mail Color Film Direct to Kodek Daily and fields. n| ” ” as well as Frida p ight. 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NIGHTS TO 9 taf ' “ _ 4 * ¥ f 4 i eee ee | 1 ee . eee . 4 “ * i * Farm Debts Rising | farm debt per acre totaled about $60 in 1954, an increase of about 100 per cent since the end of World War II, Average valuation of farm real estate per acre climbed about 67 per cent in the same period. AMARYLLIS end Pearl White NARCISSUS BULBS TASKER’S 63 West Huron FE 5-626! | Death Pays Double Call on Ailing Pair KANSAS CITY (®—Mrs. Minnie Heidorn, 70, spent part of Christ- mas Day sitting at the hospital bedside of her husband George, 173, Thep she went home to rest heart attack Friday. * . * Yesterday the hospital] tried re- peatedly to telephone her to report that her husband had just died. There was no answer to the rings. Finally, police were called. They broke into the home and found Ithe telephone. Once again from all of us to all of you go forth our warmest wishes for the hap- piest Holiday season your way. STAR CLEANERS that has yet come 294 E, Pike ODO DR. HEN Optometrist 7 North Saginaw “Better Things in YA. MILLE | | Phone FE 4-6842 | | | Open Friday Even \ | a Closed Wednesday Afternoons LPP Ri ae wf Street Sight” ings - ~ Senate Booklet ‘Mrs. Heidorn dead, seated near’ > ireally is. Mm Subversive Activities Control’ M Board's finding in 1953 that the U.S. Communist said in a foreword: * * THE Religious Scholar Dies Stevenson's Son : : jwil Ibe held Wednesday for «Undergoes Surgery Ibertus Pieters, religious sc r ] Labels Commies and aac and eae sor isaae . . © died Security Group Issyes atter a heart attack. He was 86. |was removed yesterday, must re-! Young Stevenson's kneecap was has been opened at Sekondi. & PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 NINE ; —_ | . jmain in Passavant Hospital 10 shattered and some teeth knocked lll Cardinal Rallies 3 . days to two weeks. out in an auto - truck collision| i H ND P— i « | 5 CLE ? OLLOND Funeral services Stevenson, 19, youngest son of Wednesday near Goshen, Ind, Two ANGELES ‘®#—James Fran- Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952 Dem- schoolmates at Harvard Univer. “8 Cardinal MelIntyre today was. / ocratic presidential candidate, has sity were killed. ‘reported “much improved" from. CHICAGO w—John Fell Steven- €e? told he can enjoy his normal 4 - ‘a respiratory infection from which" ( activities, includi tennis and The Gold Coast's second regional h ‘ i : Sunday at Holland Hospital son, whose shattered right kneecap citing “after bie * eaabon. gic e has suffered more than a week festern Theological Seminary, who! library building, a $64,000 project, He was expected up in another. ‘week. Handbook on Purposes, of U. S. Red Party | | WASHINGTON — The Senate |Internal Security subcommittee de-, \scribed the Communist party of ithe United States today as ‘a Rus-| sian-inspired, _Moscow-dominated, | anti-American, quasimilitary con- \spiracy against our government, ‘our ideals and our freedoms.” * ae * | The description was provided in a 100-page booklet, ‘‘A Handbook‘ ‘for Americans,”” put out by the isubcommittee with the avowed laim of exposing what communism |SOVIET CONTROLLED | The subcommittee quoted the! party is “‘sub- stantially directed, dominated and controlled by the Soviet " ah Chairman Eastland iss) s “The average American is un- Miaware of the amount of misin- f formation about the Communist ‘|Party U.S.A. which appears’ in the l3\public press, in books and in ut- |terances of public speakers, In | Part, thfs misinformation is ‘| planted consciously by members ‘Hof the party, using ways and, |means calculated to have the jgreatest effect in. poisoning the jchamact of American public opin- ton, - |OUR IGNORANCE | “In part, it is due to our igno- | /rance of the problem—the problem | of the existence jn our midst of a| imass conspiratorial organization | controlled by a foreign power. The Communist problem is unique in) | our’ history. <6 s “We earnestly believe that, given a more accurate knowledge jof the Communist .conspiracy, few-| jer Americans will fall victim to: ‘its wiles,”’ ; White cotton bras with By “MELODY” : stretch fit ain, panties. SM ? 3% Reg. $5 Jr. girdle by Bestform with nylon marquisette front, net st ts and back. 14” waist. White. S-M-L-XL. Criss-Cross 3% Reg. $5 Bestform's popular girdle with criss-cross inner belt. 3” elastic no-roll top. Rayon satin, leno elastic. 27-34. Rite-Form’s “Neco” ‘founda. tion with fashioned’ uplift tyke ibe. Whi 388. “ 874 Reg. 10.95 “Lite- Glo” girdle with 4 sections of rayon and cotton leno elastic. Sta-Hi waist. White. 27-40. ¥ Rite-Form’s famous : “Inches Away’ : 1 14 Reg. 13.50 FEDERAL'S Soon white Sales| Save! Brand-new, first quality sheets! | 1 Sale! Famous. * Brand Sheets SEAL OF QUALITY muslin 72x108" 81x108” 42x36" ote 1.57 or ful 1.79 cones 44c: SALE! 20x40” '. 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_ Ball for New Year's Eve, in the jare; ‘til 2 a.m. The affair, which is| evening, at the home of Mrs. Hol- lis DeGrow, at 6945 Jefferson Rd. Slate Annual Party IMLAY CITY — The Past No- ble Grand Club will hold its Christ- mas party Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. Ferguson Munson, with supper and exchange of gifts. and take quickly te numbers. Instead of chalk and blackboard, instructors use stick marks on the soft ground in front of four-foot- high schoolroom huts built in an hour by pygmy women. Schools are frequently on the move, since another in quest of game ani- mals. African pygmies are confined largely to the Congo Basin, the Cameroons, the Ituri Forest and Gabon regions. Strangely, not far from the pygmies of the Ituri Forest live some of the Nilotic tribes, among the world's tallest | .| people, ranging to 7 feet. Pygmy clans are ruled by elders. Equality marks their social life. Labor. is strictly divided—the men hunt and fish, the women gather food and perform domestic work They are monotheistic but build no temples and erect no images. Their tribal past is recalled in rid- dies, fables, and tales sometimes moralistic, sometimes humorous. Algerian Deaths Hit 26 in Rebel Holiday Terror pygmies abandon one village after) Mrs. Junior Women’s Club ciemabers will use ‘the erocesdis for charitable Imlay Group Leader IMLAY CITY — Grant Muir has ibeen elected Noble Grand of the ‘Imlay City IOOF. Other officers Vice Grand, Roy Clements; cording secretary, George Noble; financial secretary, Ralph Tuck- ‘er, and treasurer,- Harry Dahan. Douglas Buike is the inoble grand, retiring Grant Noble Named Marlette Rite Read in Christmas Setting MARLETTE — Lighted green and red candles and a holiday- | decked Christmas tree formed the) |background for the Dec, 21 evening wedding of Diane June Wolfe and re- |Ron Ladd Huffman at First Pres- byterian Church here. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an im- ported Chantilly-lace-over-satin gown, styled with fitted bodice. The portrait neckline was outlined Patricia G, Bower ROMEO—Service was held to-| day for Patricia Grace Bower, two- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bower of Drayton Plains, at Roth’s Home for Fu- nerals here, with burial in McCaf- ferty Cemetery. She died suddenly | Saturday, Surviving besides her parents bata a brother William Jr.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam cnt Bower of Drayton Plains jand Mr, and Mrs. Milo Streeter of | Romeo. « Teresa Czechowski | LAKE ORION — Rosary service for Mrs. Teresa Czechowski, 68, |will be said at the family res- idence, 250 Stony Creek Rd., at 8:30 tonight. The funeral will be held at St. Andrews Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Arrangements are by the William R. Potere Funeral Home. She died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Czechowski is survived by her husband, Jacob; a daughter, Eleanor at home; one son, Marion of Lake Orion; two grandchildren; one. brother, Milezak of Detroit: and three brothers and three sis- ters in Poland. William Powell ROCHESTER — Service for Wil- liam Powell, 68, 328 Walnut Bivd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednes- jday in St. Paul's Methodist Church with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. |His body will be at the William R: Potere Funeral Home until 1 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Powell died Satur- day at University of Michigan Hos- pital. He is survived by his wife, Al- berta; Arbor: two daughters, Mrs. Wini- fred Hanion and Mrs. Dorothy Bel- lairs, both of Rochester; one broth- er, Joseph of Royal Oak; a sister. iMrs. Marv Thorpe also of Royal Oak and four sisters in England; also four grandchildren. Arthur Barbier ROCHESTER — Arrangements are pending at the William R. Potere Funeral Home for Arthur Barbier, 65, of 320 East Third St.) 'ward in Avon Center Hospital. Joseph H. Culham MILFORD — Service for Joseph H. Culham, 59, 918 Atlantic St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday Almont F&AM Holds Officer Installation one son, George of Ann} Mr. Barbier suffered a heart at-| tack this morning at the Rochester™ Planing Mill, and died soon after-: Deaths in 1 Nearby Communities jat the Richardson-Bird Funeral | ‘Home in | today. Milford. He died wed He is survived by his. wife, Aw | | ber; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Rus- |sell of Battle Creek and Mrs. n Schmid of Ann Arbor; one son, | Edward and Roy of Lansing, Ar- | thur of Mason and Melvin of Mil- jford; and four grandchildren. Laura K, Weaver SOUTHFIELD — Service for Laura K. Weaver, 71, of 26900 Ten Mile Rd., will be held at 10 am. Wednesday from the Thayer Fu- néral Home, Farmington, with bur- ial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Weaver died Saturday in Palmer Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit. . She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte King of Oak Park: a@ son, Marlin Reichard of Detroit: 10 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers. Fire Warning Light Averts Air Disaster SALT LAKE CITY, Utah w — An airliner with 46 persons board made an emergency landing al) Bryce Canyon Airport early today, as the plane flew over the moun- tains of southern Wtah. The American Airlines DC7 was en route from Los Angeles to New York. Airline officials said the sig- | indicated fire in the No. 4 en- ne but none was discovered. The airline arranged for another plane to take the passengers on to New York. Entertain Husbands at Christmas Party DRAYTON PLAINS — Blue Star Mothers, chapter 10, entertained their husbands at the annual Christmas party here. Gifts were exchanged and also presented by the group to Gold Star Mothers. Slides were shown of Germany, jand other European cotintries by |president of the group, Mrs. L. O. Kern, Safety Margin Slight LOS ANGELES — Very little of the sun's energy—only about 3/10.- 000,000,000ths—reaches the earth. But some scientists figure that the’ — to destroy all human I Fire Loss Set at $1,500 after a fire warning light flashed: loss of Only 5 per cent more would!) | with a wide, scalloped pearl-em- broidered bertha collar, and long tapered sleeves formed points over the wrists. Her bouffant ane length skirt was fashioned handkerchief tiers, The bride wore a tace heart- Susan Howard, Detroit, cousin of the bride. Donald Smith acted as best man and seating the guests were Hall, Mariette. * s Be Mr. and Mrs. Roland O, Wolfe, Snover. are parents of the bride, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Huffman, Mariette. Balfour-Day Rite Performed in Metamora DRYDEN Eileen Balfour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl son of Mr. and Mrs. William Day |of Metamora, exchanged marriage | vows at a recent evening ceremony in Pilgrim Holiness Parsonage. Attending the couple were the bride’s cousin, Judith Howenstine of Royal Oak, and Les Shoe- mack, brother of the bridegroom. JAMES A. LEWIS The Walled Lake Senior High | School will be dedicated at a jceremony in the new demersal) at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15. ea * jcipal speaker at the occasion will be Professor James A. Lewis who; is the University of Michigan) vice-president for student affairs. As vice-president, Lewis has the administrative responsibility for | the coordination and development of the area of non-academic as- pects of student life. The dedicatory program is being planned by a committee consist- ing of E. V. Ayres, high school principal; Mrs. Helen Dewey, and Clifford H. Smart, superintendent | of Walled Lake Schools.- > Highways of Erie A reception was held after the ceremony in the American Legion Excelling Europe's DUBLIN — Highways in the Irish | Republic are better, in the main, | than those of continental Europe, | Rotarians here were told by an authority, Noel Peart. | Ireland's equable climate ac- counts for this, he said. In Europe) the frost affects the ground to a} depth of six feet, bursting up any stone surface, so the roads are| surfaced with some material that is easily replaceable. By far the best roads in Europe! are Hitler’s autobahnen, which are| being copied in France. Portugal, Balfour and George William Day4Yugoslavia and England, he said.’ These consist of two one-way roads | of concrete, separated by a wide’ grassy strip, They never pass; through a town or village. Driving in England, however, is! the best and most. orderly in Eu-) rope and probably in the world, | Peart declared. A reception was later held for the immediate families. The bride- groom will return to his navy post in California and the new Mrs. Day will live with her parents. Spain Now Frowns on Chubby Women MADRID — Disappearance of shapely, well-rounded female fig- ures is predicted by Dr. Gregario Maranon, Spanish physician. This will come not because of slimming diets but as a result of the de- mands of modern life, he told the first Tbero-American Medico-Psy- chological Cofhgress. “Corpulence is not an illness but the expression of a way of life,” he said. “The social prestige for- merly attained by being fat Ng ‘into a decline with World War I Food restrictions, on the whole, improved the standard of health. '2 U. S. Firms Affected by Argentinian ‘Freeze’ BUENOS AIRES (INS)—The pro- visional Argentine government has frozen the assets of 97 more firms, making a total of 170, including | two with U. S. affiliations. The American firms were an affiliate of the enterprises headed by American industrialist Henry J. Kaiser, and the Williams Chemical Company. Lifetime Democrat ! f} STAFFORD, Va. — In every) election since 1885 Amos Montieth has voted jn Stafford county's) White Oak precinct — and always| saan apes’ 60! vate’ bee’ as’ Geae| cratic nominee for president in| 1956. | Photogs Doubling ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The num-| po eee a doubled since the end of War. II, About 26,000,000, tamales SKIRTS = vetues 0 D tor 728 34.99 BLOUSES Values to for 9 , ~~ en $2.99 SWEATER Values to : : $4.99 ROBES Values to Sees $6.99 JANE LEE: End of Year CLEARANCE ! OUR GIGANTIC ANNUAL ONCE-A-YEAR SALE STORE WIDE COATS EVERY COAT IN STOCK REDUCED! EXTRA QUALITY up Save to 12! DRESSES We have taken a large collection of dresses and put them in two low price groups for this sale! $ by Values to 12.99 ALMONT — The F&AM No. 51 [sfx or seven courses, I have treat-|!" the United States take 1% billion LINGERIE ALGIERS # — The Christmas }e1q its installation recently in the) NEW YORK — The National] eq excatly 5,516 cases of persons|Still pictures every year, hparprigeany, So: yereingicirs Masonic Lodge here. Installed| Board roti Underwriters esti-! wishing to slim. Women’s struggle ~ (A@vertieement) ; ‘oday were: mates re losses in the United| to slinr tends to modity the physi hristmes Selection Lingerie’ that ~ report of ~~ _— Worshipful master, George Juhl; |States during the first half of 1955|cal characteristies of their’ sex.) Fue? Drvggist Stops n shep Seed Speen ray Se SHIRLEY WOODEN A a nationalist d grenade. | | senior warden, George Plumb; jun-|totaled $469,757,000, This represents! Men still secretly prefer a shapely » Shirley Wooden, one of 30 Michi-| Six other Europeans were wound. ior warden, Harold Glover; senior|a 3 per cent rise over losses in| woman, but corpulence will dis- ing | i GREATLY REDUCED! gan students chosen to spend aj¢d by. the grenade, which nes deacon, Dr. Charles Avery; junior|the comparable 1954 period.: appear.” “8 Germany on the first thrown into a crowd Sunday nig! t deacon, Jack Bishop; treasurer, PYrrry aaee ‘§ Yeoors Ago—Ne Trevble Since > “Youth for Understanding” pro-|in the village of Corneille, about j,. paMar: neta Heeeecie so cece ceseocencenceeorscswocerecy Piet <1 ated bay - a "ss tage preted a var 25 miles from Constantine. Ross; marshal, Roy Veness; ty-|® Established in 1898 : ans . ; - . ler, Frank Rider; chaplain, James e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs./Bank for Newspapers Rollo; stewards, Don Hayes, Cue Fi 3] ims ae ee BANDUNG ia mm = alcnce Herr. George Farley and F ee Si ® e > a member ational Honor , : re George - v ; +4 yy at Society, the ’ club of Rpeopee press cooperative bank” — armer nover HE = t | we ¢ y | «” hd Sb cabin ot mca to establish headquarters in this year-old rattw . ' Rh Dewepaper| western Jave city. Its alm wil bel ihe tupotwa, feature ' FUNERAL HOME $| nme + 4 : 4 L 1 8 * $| Ratton ‘ activities, Shir. Seeaciael easistances ition ‘160 W. Huron =i” sO 2-9171 ses ™, Graver Senstecsssccsreeiecseceevesccessecssonssionses THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 ELEVEN : . FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT Co. 436 Orchard Lohe Ave, costs LESS THAN you'd. GUESS! OLDSMOBILE SEB YOUR NEAREST DEALER DIAMOND ! / 3 farat . ecutive director. 4 * Flavoring Royale ~ Y cocoa. His idea was quickly adept: Mine Million Tons ed and vanilla was launched on a| LONDON—Hugh Morgan, apoth-| .. or at its own. | ecary to Queen Elizabeth I, was WASHINGTON — Seventy coal-) {mining companies in the Usted About three out of every 19/2rch in Davis Gulch that’ empties the first European to suggest that! A 3%-mile railway tunnel: to States had an annual production! qrivers involved in fatal accidents into southern Utah’s Escalante vanilla be used by itself as a cost $8,400,000 is being built near of 1,000,000 tons flavoring. Before that it had been |Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. during 1954 ‘jused only in combination with!The job will take four years. | 7 ithe 392,000,000 tons of coal mined Kigme River Arch 'during the year. |The window ‘of La Gorce arch imeasures 100 feet wide by some 79 | WASHINGTON (INS)—A natural) toot high, /of the National Geographic Society.|11,245 feet. Oregon has 31 mountain peake of .coal or more during 1954 were violating a speed River now bears the name of Dr. more than 6,000 feet in height. . These companies ac- law, -say# the National Safety John Oliver La Gorce, president|The highest of them is Mt. Hood, jcounted for nearly 60 per cent of Council. Officers Elected Michigan Society Picks Ross Roy as President at Annual Meeting New officers and board mem- bers for 1956 were elected at the annual meeting of the Michigan Society for Mental HeaJth, a mem- ber of the Michigan United Fund, announces Harold G. Webster, ex- * * . Ross Roy, Detroit advertising | executive, was elected president. Charles W. Duffy, Detroit, was elected chairman of the executive committee, and E. W. Allison, De- troit, Treasurer. Vice-presidents for the coming year will be Vernon J. Brown, Mason, Mich.; Mrs. Cariton Ball, Alblon, president, Michigan Elected to the board of directors | of the society for a three-year | term were: Vernon J. Brown, Mason; Max Burnell, M.D., De- troit, Fred A. Compton, Detroit; | Charles W. Duffy, Detroit; Barney | Hopkins, Detroit; Peter A. Martin, | M.D,, Detroit; John C. Montgom- ery, M.D., Huntington Woods; | Stephen S. Nisbet, Fremont; Wil-| liam J. Norton, Pleasant Ridge: | Thomas R. Reid, Dearborn; Ross Rey, Detroit; Mrs. Alger Shelden, | Grosse Pointe; Joseph M. Sullivan, ' Detroit; Mrs. Harry M. Whittaker, | Metamora, and Raymond W. Wag- goner, M.D., Ann Arbor. ° . Ld The board heard reports of spe- cial committees on research, men- tal deficiency, industrial mental health and its school mental health | project. Plans were developed for | public consideration by which pa- tient care and treatment can be, further improved. | Identical MSU Twins | ‘Get Same ‘A’ Grades EAST LANSING (#—Michigan State University shares with Sag- inaw the honor of having grade A twins. MSU reported today that Lu- cinda and Melinda Coulter, 18- z twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coulter of Sag- inaw, not only look alike but have | i 46 Williams St. gone one step further. 1 “Thoughtful Service® Ph, FE 2-5841 Rk SEARS rt Reg. 29.95 Large 16x22-in. stainless steel frame. 2 beveled edge : Cabinets Pits: 134.219'/,x3,-in. Space 19.95 mirror in Includes adjustable glass shelves. At Sears! Sparkling Chrome Plated Reg. 1750 413,95 Gives a luxurious, modern appearance. No exposed screws. Easy to install and keep clean. Save at Sears. EN Homart Air Filters oes Sia Fibergias. 16x20x)-inch Size Each 69¢ Traps dust, dirt and pollen in heating ventilating, qair-con- ditioning systems. Permits free flow of air. Other sizes ARE SR Plastic Counter Wide Choice of Colors es ~~ oy) : —— sf ¥ : > ar Marbleized Sea in Six Harmony House Colors 5.88 Molded of solid plastic, can't split or warp. Colors go clear through, won't fade. Easy to clean. Standard size! Reg. 7.98 Per Foot Tops §; Beautiful continuous work surface for kitchens! Custom- made to your measure, ready to set in place. Bonded plastic-on-plywood; resists fruit acids, boiling water; | phere sink Cabinets Sweight-grain Wood Front “=e 21.50, Sink not included. distinctive charm installation. See these House. Base Cabinets Straight-grain Wood Front ria. wite 15.50 Attractive model with one drawer and two sliding shelves. Can be finished in exciting color. 15-18-in. sizes. susan revolving shelves. I$-inch wide drawer. 36- along each wall. OF YO ASK ABOUT SEARS LOW-COST INSTALLATION BY RELIABLE EXPERTS weet Reg. 119.95 YOU SAVE 10.957 Regularly 234.50 NO MONEY DOWN ON F.HLA. NO MONEY DOWN ON F. H. A. Modernize your bathroom with this 3-piece beauty at Sears m sale price. Choice of 3 smart pastel colors in easy-to-clean ¢ vitreous enamel! Includes full size bathtub, lavatory and § toilet. Easy to install yourself — save morel Homart Gas Water Heater d Guaranteed 10 Years 11885 T 09 $10 DOWN Mirror - smooth glass - lined tank can't rust or corrode. New easy to set temperature control. Therm - O - Channel flue gives up to 38% more heating surface, Fiberglas insulation. { ‘Basement Window Removable Storms, Screens aisin 2,39 Combination sash of sturdy Ponderosa’ pine. Rust-proof aluminum screen. 33x1$-inch Others slightly higher Al B t Sash 5.79 4 i ae ca Hy _ Sc gee st Ea) itty ” Insulation Foil Aluminum Reflective Type 6.29 Heavy paper, with aluminum foil facing for workshop ga- rage, shed, etc. 30 inch roll covers 250 square it ibs 250 sq. It. Dae A Utility Hardboard Made From Natural Wood dxé-tt. 1.60 Work it like wood! Resists denting, scratching, warping. For partitions, ceilings, etc. Takes any finish dx@-ft. 3.20 » - ae Insulation Packs ' Cotten “House Comforter” Only 7.65 Consists of fibrous cotton, cked between cluminum il and asphalt paper. Easy Double Foil Sears 4-Star Feature Sq. Ft. 39¢ Beautify old baths and kitch- ens! Nothing to rot or corrode. Choice of 8 pastel colors. New trim available. Plastic Cement... 420 Gal. bs - hod New Folding Doors Space-Savers — Many Uses 2668 30.75 8 DOWN Homart tolding doors are a new way o! saving space! Steel frames have vinyl cov- ering. 2'2 {t. Others available LS % Rie age Plasterboa rd Low-Cost Building Material dxf tt. 1.74 Use it for partitions and ceil- ings! Fire-resistant, with per- manent plaster base. ¥%-inch thick. Buy today! Mer Mica Insulation ak A to Pour 17-sq. Ht. 49 Just pour into space between joints, walls, etc. Easy to han- die. Fireproof and _ rot-proo! 4-cubie foot bags. Cotton +eueee Rubber Floor Tile Plastic Added for Wear! oxt-in. Tile = 1G Ea. Aristocrat of floor tile! Com- fortable to walk on—lessens fatigue. Pattern can't wear off—goes clear through! Rubber cement 7c qt Oks eR oo 8 ttic Stairs Disappear Into Ceiling Reg. 3695 32.95 R.5@ DOWN Two sizes for 7-ft. and 9-it. ceilings. Strong, lightweight— permit easy access to attic without loss of floor space Others Priced . 29.85 to $9.95 Lasts Life of Honse—Resists Rock @ Easy-spreading pellets @ Bag covers 25 square ft. Ev = Asphalt Floor Tile Marbieized Biack or Brown oxt-is. Tile 5¢ Ee. Lasting beauty at lowest cost! Ideal for basement floors. Pat- tern can't wear oll, goes clear through tile. Lighter Colers 7i4,c & 10 ea. oe, ee Re a Homart Jack Posts Special Purchase—Buy Now! Now Only §,50 Strong, all steel supports re- lieve sirain on sagging floors, beams. Adjust trom S-it. to 7-tt. in height. Shortie Jack Post en Rot. Deterioration Wool Pe Regularly 1.45 per bay. Insulate your home now... enjoy greater summer comfort and save on winter fuel bills. These rock wool pellets are easy to spread between floor joists in attic. Fireproof; rot-resistant. At Sears. Building Materiais—Perry Street Basement ! money back SENDS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 4 r Keloa’s Snowball Party Will Climax Holiday Fun Formals are also part of the pre-dance planning for Keloa Klub members. Marsha Stapp (left) of Inver- ness avenue is showing her gown to Sue Daly (center) of Illinois avenue and Chris Selden (right) of North Gen- Z q bs. 4 The floor is the planning ground for these mem- bers of Keloa Klub. Their Snowball Party will climax holiday festivities. Shown mapping the final plans for 0 the New Year's Eve dance are (left to right) Ann Mac- Donald of Oriole road, Deanna Bradley of Spokane drive and Nancy Nichalsm of Avondale avenue. They are shown discussing and adding to several posters ad- vertising their dance Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the YMCA. esee avenue. Their New Year's Eve Dance, the Snowball Party, will be held from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m, in YMCA. a | By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ,am not crazy, aS all good cats ’ | NEW YORK (INS) — There are! Should be. 4 | 955 Ho Y 1e only two appropriate ways a per- 7-2 * 4 “This is the native American . Emphasizes |make contact with the violent new music. It is the honest expression | oe | . jsounds called rock ‘n' rolt. a | | * * @«@ _ Personality of one’s passionate zest for life. | If he is young he “rocks,” Of course, ,if you ain't got it,” ‘Jim shrugged. “‘you're not cool, Family Members which is to say he behaves as ee though having rocks in his head Exemplified Tastes honey. You're cold.”’ and mercury under his shoes in Furniture Decors | } | son can react when his eardrums Ferguson is prejudiced, be- If he is old he usually ‘‘rolis”’ cause he is the manager of a group of seven men — each with his own Cadillac and white cash- — rolls his head back and forth ere rocking coat — called “Bill in a desolate gesture which is Haley's Comets.” best described as that of aman | They are generally credited with ; watching his son lose a tennis | starting rock 'n’ rq in 1953 with affair. Junior and his Davy Crock- mateh for the mortgage money. a sterling record called “Crazy. ett room or favorite sports decor. There is no middle road on the Man, Crazy.’ Now Haley is known Little League baseball rugs went subject of rock 'n’ roll. Either it Officially to his press agents as to the floor. The den returned and “arms your heart or it chews “The King of Rock ‘n’ Roll”. and ottomans and lounging chairs were YOUr_ nerves and, as for me, 1 !8 allezed to have 30.000 fans or- am cold and frazzled ganized into clubs. best sellers. - s e es Nineteen fifty-five was the year when home became a_ personal Bill used to be very popular King-size parakeet cages f8VY€ 0 “'Whassa_ matter with rock “nl onder the (ithe of Bull Haley and his the bird and some homemakers Ferguson, who professes to love it had their homes decorated in parakeet colors or in harmoniz- explained Ferguson, ‘‘but he wasn't personally as well as professional- |, happy just playing small joints, ly. so he ‘started experimenting with ing hues. The parakeet's tribe | ae you ae to He back- | sounds.” slap. or is it the rim-beat you .. a oe eee : don't like?" he referred to the pre- | NEW SOUND FOUND Furniture was built not only for dominant sounds in R 'n’ R — the. In the early 1950s, Haley started evidence of the great fancy fer roll?” inquired a gent named Jim Saddlemen back in Chester. Pa..”’| Kids Rock, Oldsters Roll Goodbye” (which, means goodbye). s translated, Ld s “He got so big suddenly — it’s the old Cinderella story again — that he had to change the Sad- diemen to Comets and start mak-, ing lots of records,”’ says Ferguson. “Now he’s written over 100 rock songs and he's right on top of the world.” Well, anyway to the extent where two years ago he made $300 a week, and now he makes $10,000. Ferguson concedes that his 30- year-old client (married with four children) is not certain that ‘rock ‘n’ roll” will last a lifetime. and is therefore investigating newer new sounds “Can't tell vou what they'll be. but I can assure vou they'll have the basic fundamental that Bill Haley insists on — the beat you can dance to.” Maybe Bill could tell self? “'Fraid not.’ said Jim. ‘He's too busy this week. Rockin’ New |Jersey, you know.” us him- Indians Revealed It Pentiac Press racic | Barbara Calhoun of Spokane drive and Judy Learned of Chippewa road. The | dance will be held at the YMCA. - | | | Planning for the Snowball Party, to be held New Year's Eve, are members of Keloa Klub. Pictured are, (left to right) Womens Section 1955 PAGES 12-19 Evelyn Bochnig Speaks Weddirig Vows A gown of French imported sil- cented by a silver brocade over-’ and Mrs Alfons H. Bochnig of Oak- ver brocade and ivory satin was skirt. wood avenue a the stilt wort byEvcim Laine oc. er ageip vo ot am at fhe sn of Me, and Me, Gore Monday morning lias Fs aires lusion was secured by a Juliet arcs a peeign ' : ia Te EY ae cap of matching brocade and * «* The bodice of the gown was seed pearls, and she carried an = The Rev. Fabian Weber of St. fashioned with a bateau neckline arrangement of shattered white Vincent de Paul Church performed and dropped sleeves that ended in carnations and ivy centered with the 90 clock ceremony in the pres- points at the wrists. The bouffant a white orchid. ence of 150 guests. floor-length satin skirt was ac- The bride is the daughter of Mr.’ Mrs. Paul Bochnig, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Evelyn Louise Mrs. Richard Ervin and Mrs. Gon , . e Ypsilanti and Mar- Bochnig, saret Kimball, bousiniol tieluride daughter of were her other attendants. Mr. and Mrs. = * Alfons H. cade, fashioned similarly to the Bochnig of bride's. The - headpieces were of Oakwood pleated brocade and they carried : matching brocade muffs, trimmed Bae in white fur. Arrangements of became the white carnations with silver bride of streamers were attached to the G muffs. Feu je WILIEG an per- | Kimball II] termed the duties of best man. | Monday. He 15 Seating the guests were Robert the son Thompson Garrison III of Bir- Mu . Pr mingham, Paul A. Bochnig, Mr. and MTs. wether of the bride, Richard | George C. Kimball of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 al, Ervin and Ralph Kimball, cous- in of the bridegroom. Daytona A wedding breakfast was served J . at Rotunda Inn immediately fol- _ Beach, Fla. lowing the ceremony, Mrs. Boch- The neu ly weds nig received her guests wearing will make their a cocoa brown lace dress with pink accessories and a corsage of 3 bs home la) Sweetheart roses. : * Gainesville, | Mrs, Kimball chose a gown of Flas MRS.G.HeKIMBALL I ‘eer We < fy, oe: 4 * , . i} : ait Ee E: 4 All wore gowns of turquoise bro- terest with wash basins set in| | or asphalt that took to cover, comfort but also for convenience. Fold-up dinette tables and easily | cleaned removable upholstery were | grim \two more items to make life easier for the housekeeper. | Frank Lloyd Wright produced his long awaited furniture de- | signs with that theme in mind, too — no hardware appeared on any of his furniture pieces. They weré space savers too. Kitchen appliances continued to — break the bankroll because who {could resist them? The all-in-one washing and drying machine grew popular and colored appliances |gave a new lift to the life of the weary chef. Small appliances such as broiling units made cooking a joy for many housewives. A new electronic range guaran- teed that plates of food could be heated without the plate becoming hot. It would cook bacon in three minutes, roasts in ten. The electric pressure cooker simplified cook- ing ever so much more with its automatic shut-offs. INITIALED 18TH CENTURY FRENCH DESIGNS Day beds that looked like sofas in French Provincial or 18th cen- tury design were introduced. Some | |sofas looked like day beds. The bathroom took on new in-) Directoire and other decorative} \ cabinets. New bathrooms had def-| inite lady appeal, too, with built-| in vanity tables the order of the) day. | Tile was big news, again in bath- rooms not only on walls and floors but also on the ceiling. | Every conceivable thing went to) the floor in '55, cotton, rayon, ny-| lon and wool carpets and mixtures a top favorite, with bare shiny} of all of them. The area rug was floors played up. Sometimes it was rubber, vinyl | other times hardwood was play- ed up and waxed to the shine of a dragon's tooth. Ceramie | tile became a kitchen favorite. Outdoors took on glamor, too,| with emphasis on dining and play- ing. More weather resistant furn-' cafe au lait taffeta with ‘mauve iture made a debut. Cushions for, accessories and a pink camellia outdoor comfért were colorful ' | adaptations of indoor types. t 4 ' backslap of a bass fiddle, and the “Titing in bass fiddle backslaps) It was the Indians who taught clack of sticks on the rim of a/8"d drum-rim beats and forming us how to preserve fresh cran- the rhythmic background for this berries. This was to keep the ber- . . “honest expression of one’s pas- ries immersed in cold, clean wat- EQUAL DISLIKE |sionate zest for life," yet. ler in crocks or jars. I am not biased. I object to both of them about equally. isylvania such ditties as “Rocket well preserved to be palatable “Then you are crazy,” said Fer- 88." ‘Greentree Boogie, ‘‘Rock after several years, according to ——w Pictured as they were leaving for the Junior Cham. ber of Commerce dance Friday evening were (left) Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilkinson of Gateway drive and (right) Mr..and Mrs. John A. Benson of Tilden avenue. ’ . ) : / He started playing all-over Penn- These berries were sufficiently | The annual Christmas dance was held at Members were served a midnight buffet dinmer at holiday affair. Yule Dance Given by Jr.C. of C. Junior Chamber members were hosts at several cocktail parties preceding their Christmas dance Friday evening at Rotunda Inn * * * and Mrs of Commerce Mr William Treanor ‘entertained in their Berwick boule- vard Mr. home. Their guests were and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bergeron, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Albrecht. Donald Gilchrist of Windcroft drive alse entertained. His guest list included Mary Southerland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weedle. Mr. and Mrs. John Napley and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Warner. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCandless, Mr. and Mrs. James Deary of Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fox, William Mareau and Patricia Tatham. * * * The James R. Wilkinsons of Gateway drive opened their home ‘for a pre-dance cocktail party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Walled Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Cole Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of In- dianapolis, Ind., were among the guests gathering at the Wilkinson « heme. Pontiac Press Prete: Rotunda Inn, the THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 THIRTEEN ; Pt RC Me 83 » i | 48 NORTH SAGINAW’ STREET STARTING WEDNESDAY AT 10:00 A. M. ; 13 Monti Creapance Arthur's originated this sale event in Pontiac. For twenty-eight of the thirty-nine years we have been in business we have held the 13th Month Clearance in the week between Christmas and New Year's. It’s an annual event and one that all women look forward to for genuine savings on quality merchandise in the heart of the season. ALL SALES FINAL ; BET TER “UN TRIM >e FUR TRIM 2 FORMERLY © FORMERLY FORMERLY i gy SOLD TO 2 SOLD TO 3 43 SOLD TO ) 5 By FORMERLY $ . 49.95... a 49.95... IES BY 3 6 ~ 119.00... .) FORMERLY 7 FORMERLY bs U4 FORMERLY | =. SOLD TO % SOLD TO Bead $ SOLD TO $ © | FORMERLY HY FORMERLY os ag ' ~. SOLD TO ® SOLD TO $ “© FORMERLY S$ Say $ 89.95... — 69.95... ‘@ je SOLD TO by FORMERLY ) FORMERLY oe fet FORMERLY 99:00 =. “ 89.95... ~~ ge SOLD TO = 149.00 EN gl. ie 49.95... | a Nationally famous brands including bee ig netted in the above bos ni wy re be rs Bs, Every coat is a genuine Brantwood or Lilli Ann, Moordale, and our own =) && y ene OP ei © All taken from our regular stock of fall ; . Brantwood ee T 4 th 2 %& pers. shorty, three-quarter to full oh 4,° {i@ other nationally famous brands. All fine pieces lest imported weeds! chin: e ~~ length. Boxy or fitted styles. Fabrics ae We iehanrs aie Ones two pec a - 100% wool fabrics trimmed with dyed chillas, rib wool, flannel, mohair, shark- © > include imports, tweed, suede, fleece, ** *° dressy and tailored rayon crepes, failles, cf mink, persian lamb, white fox, beaver, skin, broadcloth, worsted crepes, mens- {© =| martinique and chinchillas. Black, ~, wools, knits, cottons. Junior, misses’ “7 muskrat, dyed fox, fitch, squirrel and wear, rayon and acetates. Black and ~. natural and colors. Junior, misses’ and *¥ ==. and women’s sizes. Black and colors. ~* others, Black and colors. Junior, misses’ colors. Junior, misses’, women’s sizes. 2) % women’s sizes. + We Also formals. ea and women’s sizes. Suit Salon—Secoad Floor a 3 3) Cot Selen—Second Floor = : Better Dresses—Second Floot Coat Saloa—Second Floor Bae es, oa ‘7 BETTER SKIRTS FORMERLY SOLD TO S96 2.5.2... 5 88 6* FORMERLY SOLD TO 12938 100° wools, in tweeds, flannels, slim & and pleated styles. Sizes 10 to 18. Skirts—Main Floor 72 at eal ¥y ee SPORT JACKETS Formerly Sold to 24.98 8 18 Outdoor jockets in poplin and 100% wool, water repellent, mouton collar, quilt or alpaca linings. BET TER SWEATERS rome 88 3.98 ~ FORMERLY Soup 388 100% wool and orion in short sleeve slip on, lorig sleeve ahaa Sizes 32 to JUMPERS — corduroy, velveteen, tweeds.. . Wea and pleated ‘skirt ben Black, red, Junior Bits. misses charcoal grey, brown. sizes, x sree ee ttaaie Sey eS a Se eo aes ey at SOLD 6% » FOROLD g8 (16.98 ; : PN ie ee t CS ER eS SNOW! ‘i 7s irs SKIRTS GIRLS’ DRESSES os Sizes 3-6, 7-14 je Formerly 3.98 i] ‘ Sizes 3 to 7 } 88 Sizes 3-6, 7-14 “ Formerly to 19.95 i « i § _ a f To 3. To 4.9 a | 3 ‘ ; Formers 96 4 ; o 3.98 o 4.98 f my ; it | sf P Li - 1 oF f Velveteen, 100% wool flannel. RE 2 Formerly to 22.95 i Hibs senalhan ander ate? ese a $ * In pleat, swing styles. Nationally , advertised Magic Eiesie waist —aceernmnent § [0598 To798 Formerly to 25.00 CS MENA RASA NRL RS SET “ ipay your shaxg if you expect t0 BO oF time, so there will be nothing ‘ | The boy you invite will be your | vague and awkward about it the . a ; .. | guest. The easiest way to ask | night of the dance. Answer: If your club dance is = him is te call him on the phone | and, after a few minutes of chat- | “Dear Miss Woodward: My girl! ter, tell him that your club is friend and I are having a hard| having this dance, give him the er | date = it, then enthusiastically ‘me finding some nice boys. We've, ask him to be your guest. Coffeecake Before he gives you his answer, \tell him where the dance is to be Made With jheld, add that all of the girls are! appeals too much to us. o Invite Boy to Club Dance we'd like to invite for ourselves. jwell give them a break if they're What should we do? think we want too much and have set our sights too high?” though you make up your minds against the available boys too gained by holding out for high quickly and aren't willing to give;romance. them a chance. You might just as Clean Your Silver are not often used need a quic ough polishing, following by wash-'luster. Mrs. Robert Newill, Mrs. Howard Sylvan Shores Club Celebrates Bruce Annett and Mrs. Alvin R.| The prevalence of Empire cuts H. Droeser, Mrs. Sam Joan, Mrs,|in resort collections contributes to the interest at the top, frequently accented with short boleros, back Yuletide Season Mrs. Robert J. Giffens. opened Ask two of them, perhaps two Of\her home on Woodbine drive to ie zone dated, a mae members of the Sylvan Shores guest even. : : It sounds more a5 you're rather desperate for part- Women's Club for their Christ- Iners. So'there’- nothing to be|™@s party recently. Twenty-six members enjoyed a musical program presented by (Copyright 1955) The Skipperettes from Waterford - Township High — and the : : story of “The Littlest Snowman’s ing in hot soap or detergent suds. | Christmas Gift.” given by Ora Treasured china and crystal that id oe) ioe tae te i) tebe sereoanegea the usual gift ex- ;iextended by seldom-used extra). ange, members brought toys and clothing to be distributed to Do. you |the only boys around. | . FOR THAT Answer: ash and polish. Silver tableware|leaves, open it up full length now DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP met some through church, clubs| | 2 8214 N. Saginaw and other activities which we at- and servers can really grace yourjand give the whole surface a goog Hr odlgepnch a at i io State Over Neumode's tend at school, but none of them table only if they have had a thor- Sudsing and waxing for an even * @ x * = FE 2-9382 Hosesses for the evening were A SPECIAL HAIR-DO SPECIAL DATE by our Virginia Farrel trained operators Permanents $7.50 and Up Wea feature Beautaire" Dryers ROWENA’S , ~ ~ ( i af: NORTHSIDE BEAUTY SHOP 1216 Baldwin Cerner Columbia FE 5-3735 “We've gone out on several dates, with boys we know but haven't had) much fun. The preblem now is that) : my girl friend is going to have a} ‘sweet 16” party. and there are sev- eral couples she plans to invite. “But there are no boys that Fru | t Fi | | ING asking boys, and the committee is Mes. D. D. Dennis’ [planning a lot of fun. It will be fun if he can go with German Recipe Has you, can he? Streussel Top | If he says ‘‘no,”’ tell him you're ‘terribly sorry. And get busy on the, lsame routine with another boy By JANET ODELL a = Pontiac Press Home Editor Fragrant coffee cake hits the spot ‘any morning in the week. Why not start the New Year out right ‘Dane Loe beauty savings 41 N. SAGINAW by serving this delicious German Siohapoa la Open Fri. Til 9 P.M. Kuchen? Kuchen. vou know. | Soteaeie os means cake. You can make it one PERMAN ENT sor day and serve it as a dessert. With any luck, there might be enough for breakfast the next morning. and HAIRCUT Special Priced All tor Only 4.95 © Styled Haircut Mrs. Dennis was a German | war bride who by now Is very much at home in her adopted country. She has three pre-school children who keep her tied rather close to home. She's looking forward to next © Flutt Shampoo summer when she can once again : pereage : u | indulge her love of golf. In the SScvled Halvdeess P meantime, any free hours are spent in knitting or crocheting i wed Bakin als hobby. gis ase ao COMBINATION No. 2 DELUXE DRESDEN STREUSSELKUCHEN By Mrs. Durward D. Dennis PERMANENT 3 tablespoons soft butter or mniarga TS cup age and HAIRCUT 2 teaspoons baking sewder © Styled Haireut = Specially Priced tg cup milk f° Flett Shompeo = 4/1 for Only rind ean (No, 249) peaches or plums. pit- © Cold Wave Cream butter and sugar: stir in| © Lustre Rinse ] egg. Sift dry ingredients together | © Styled Mairdress e and stir into first mixture alter- nately. with milk. Spread batter evenly into greased and floured | 8inch square pan. Distribute the fruit evenly over cake batter, . a8 pressing it in lightly. . Make Streussel and crumble it! | evenly over the fruit. Bake in a| = 7APuirs 13th Month 375-degree oven 40 minutes or un- | 48 N. Saginaw St. til a wooden pick comes out clean. Streussel % cup butter or margarine 1346 PAIRS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED % cup sugar | ] Mrs. William Hakes gave the : | PHONE FE 2.0531 flour and lemon rind. Mix well until of crumbly consistency. H|,. too soft. add more sugar to get coarse crumbs. _—— Loyal Philathea Class Gathers for Yule Dinner Forty members and guests of the Loyal Philathea Class uf the First Baptist Church held a Christ- | mas dinner in the Educational) Buildirgy Thursday evening. * % cup flour Christmas message. Her topic was _ 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Cream butter and sugar, add “Fhe Real Meaning of Christmas. | Its Purpose and Results” Regular to 12.95 Wuginic Mates enug 5 cols. Jacqueline, Naturalizer and an instrumental quartet and Risque composed of Bob Brien, Dick ' Kaley, Leon Polley and Robert . Kipely alse entertained, 8 5 A solo was sung by Mrs. Herbert Regular to 16.95 Flemington, and = Mrs. William Marquise A ae BAS wo ee | Caris and Mrs. Mabel Wiser sang a duet. ‘ “es 14 Gifts were exchanged and the All colors, all heel heights, class publication was distributed Regular to 22.95 suedes, calf, patents. Martinique Mrs. Alec Burch and her com.-| mittee prepared the ham dinner | for the group and arranged for the program Protect the fuzzy surface of brushed-knit. sleepwear durin x| laundering by turning each gar ment inside out before it goes into Jon—M : the hot soap or detergent suds, Shoe ce as + Mf | @oedeury 13th MONTH SALE 48-N. Saginaw St. BETTER MILLINERY THREE GREAT GROUPS Formerly to Formerly to Formerly to 1.95. 12.95, 20.00, 6.95, 10.95, 18.95, 5.95 895° 16.95 22 5 5 10° All felt. velour. beaver. feather, velvet.and fabric winter hats in all colors. styles and head sizes. Come early for best selection Millinery Salon—Second Floor OPEN TUES. 9:30 TO (GP fy! EDERAL’ -~ Sparkling charmers for New Year's Eve fun designed to keep you under the mistletoe! 16> 2nd 1995 For the most romantic evening of the year, you'll want to look your loveliest. Choose a gown of airy nylon net with fluffy ruffle trims, sparkling glitter touches. Matching stoles. Sizes 7 to 15, 8 to 16. Alterations Are Free No extra charge for expert alterations on your new gown! Evening purses of rich brocade Gold, silver and multi color rayon brocade Kags in clutch, pouch styles. 1.98 s U.S. tax costume jewelry Necklaces, bracelets, ear- rings. pins and matching sets. Rich set rhinestones. 1.95 Plu Plus U.S. tax “@ CREDIT-SHOP WITH FEDERAL’S HANDY PURCHASE COUPONS “Figure Beauty” for your Holiday Glamour HI-DIAPHRAGM BY Mite Deu 1095 10.95 Other Nite N’ Day girdles Hi-Diaphragm girdle rises to new heights to give you the long, sleek, unbroken lines you love. Satin lastex panels and power net sides for slimming comfort. White. Sizes 26 to 34. Matching panty girdle senceees $3 to 7.95 tbh blh .) ewes Comfort with floating uplift! Hi-;OW WITCHERY by Flat. flexible ribbon wire gives you uplift with real comfort. Wide separation. Snowy embroidered cotton. Sizes 32-40, B-C cups. 350 FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES ASSURE YOU OF A PERFECT FIT IN YOUR NEW GARMENTS FEDERAL ifdie stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAGINAW AT WARREN P SAT. NIGHTS To 9 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK (Closed Sourday at $-%0) ONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 FIFTEEN RUTH ANN STOUT Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stout of Judson street announce the en-, gagement of their daughter, Ruth | Ann, to J. N. Hawkins Jr. of De- troit. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Hawkins of Elmore City, Okla. No sate has been set} Shineaell Calls U.S. Color Mad Deplores the Use of Too Many and Clashing Hues By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor Elsa Schiaparelli, who prefers an unadorned black dress and an un- derstated hat above all other cos- tumes, says she is having to wear | dark glasses to protect her eyes from the blaze of color that assails| her on all sides during her cur- rent visit to New York, * * * “Color is a fine thing, in small doses,” says the famous French-| woman, who now is designing ev-| erything from bathing suits to eye-| glass frames for American manu- facturers. ‘“‘But an unretieved blast of color is like turning up the radio full force in a small tile bathroom, “TI look at the automobiles in a parking lot and it is like looking at a scrambled rainbow, And then I see women who choose their’ clothes to match a pink car with a purple top, ard I can conclude only that they want to be invisible. | “It does seem that this country has gone color mad. When people |: become color conscious, that’s good. But please let's think which color goes with which, and please let's not wear them all at once.” The amazing Schiaparelli at) present is branching out into a score of fields of big business, aft-| er closing her Paris dressmaking house last season. Says she: 4“ s s “T am now going to use my Paris salon as a laboratory of design. There I will design everything. | And T am going to make it a sort) of club for American business peo- ple too, where they. can come in whenever they like and find out about the latest trends and the newest ideas and how to get things done and save time in Paris.” Here’s a Method to Press Woolens | There's often no need to send a suit for dry-cleaning just because it's creased from traveling or crushed from heavy wear. It was, . recently announced by the nation’ s| leading consumer research organ- | ization that no other fiber can. equal wool's ability to recover from wrinkling. Hang the suit over a bathtub of steaming water for an hour or 80| to relax the fibers and make them. snap back into place, then hang it} in an airy place before putting it, away in the closet at least six, inches from other clothes. If the | trousers should still need pressing, | remember to use a damp pressing! cloth—a hot iron should never "| applied directly to wool. Remove Grease Spots. the Fast, Easy Way Ragen visits to the dry-cleaner are a necessity. But those ‘‘in be-! tween’ emergencies are the cases when time And mongy can be. saved, Take a grease-spot on your good wool suit for example. Get to work on the damage as soon as it happens, with a bottle | of reputable cleaning fluid and al clean tag. Work on a flat surface, and place a towel or some other absorbent fabric under the dirty spot. Apply the fluid with the clean rag, always working from the out- side of the stain in, to avoid rings. Then hang your garrient for a few moments in an open window or near a fan, to get rid of the odor. Easy? Quick, too. Right Pants Length | t Men's trouser cuffs should be’ just long enough to reach shoe tops, or a little longer to permit a slight break at the instep. Too much length will cause abrasion against shoe tops, and will shorten the life of the trousers. Plaids Sorry! No Exchanges! No Refunds! All Sales Final! Sweeping New Coats, Suits, Dresses, Shoes at 25% 334% To 50% O Pastel Chinchilla Coats eral styles to choose from. Choose yours now at tremendous savings. 39. Beautiful cashmere blended with wool with warm | zip-out linings makes these coats wonderful buys Cashmere and Wool | | at this low price, all colors and sizes 10 to 18, sev- | STARTING TOMORROW MORNING 10 AM. 4 DYNAMIC SALE DAYS — WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. YEAR- -EKND D SALE! Reductions .. Sorry! No Approvals! No C.0.D.'s! All Sales Final! _ Gigantic Values. .. Tremendous Savings... Ott COATS : Rosewin Stroocks Zip-out Leather Lined — «68. 38. i Our very fina) Pom Pom) Rosewin Strooks (eto) | 100°% wool tweed coats with zip-out genuine leather ways sold for $89.95. You can save $21.95 on iH linings for all weather wear, your savings are tre- these luscious pastel coats, all milium lined | | mendous on these coats, sizes 8 to 18, in brown, blue. for all-weather wear. Choose yours now at this - remarkable low price. | | Interlined Tweed Coats | ° Charge Your Purchases! COATS Fur Trimmed Dress 54.1. 79. Values to 129. COATS All Wool Shorties 29. 1 48. Values to 65. MOUTONS 64. Dyed Processed Lamb 32” or 36” Length half sizes. SS e——————————————_—Eeeqaaa ee eeeeEeEeeaeaeeeeeeeoeeee | CASUAL 11. Every dress from our regular stock, all higher priced fashions. Original price tags remain on every dress. Wool sports, jerseys, crepes, and miracle fabrics, juniors’, misses’ and Payments ranges to Suit Your Budget! _ BETTER DRESSES 15. 19. Values to 34.95 | | 14, 18, 24 Fashions from your favorite magazines, each one an outstand- ing vafue. Afternoon dresses, date dresses, some knits included, the savings are wonderful, sizes for juniors’, misses’ | and half sizes. | | | Bermuda Shorts Jo% off Checks Solids Sale! Glenhaven Suits 14.-18. 800 PAIRS OF QUALITY SHOES REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Deliso Debs... Rhythm Steps... Carmelettes .. . Joyce... Sandler... Deb... and Others Formerly Priced $10.95 to $22.95 $488 a $7 O** Beautiful selection of quality shoes. That includes dressy, tailored and casual types. Nearly all materials and colors. We advise early shopping! é ALL SALES FINAL! Regular to $29.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, SIXTEEN * “ After-Christmas - elearance SALE Seas al — i NR CLL ORERTINT sagem cnet eset | ; ~ | Personal News of Local Interest *| Mrs. H. A. Miller of Wenonah |birthday luncheon by his parerits, daughter. Patricia, and Fran: ON aiose and Mrs. C. P. Gunther of yr. and Mrs. Paul L. McMichael |Glowzinski. 4|Lincoln avenue are entertaining',: ast. Tennyson avenue. s,\in the former’s home at luncheon arty marked Paul's fourth birth- ~ Wednesday for their sister, Mrs. ‘,|Dorothy Stephens, who is visiting) ‘here from Tucson, Ariz. ny and Gayle | Places will be marked at the yjartha and Brenda McKeinley.| 2 _ M. D. Kathy and Margie George and) J. Church, Mrs. Ray Gorsline, Mrs. inda Williams. * belly | Guests present were Karen, Jen-| The occasion also marked the \silver wedding anniversary of the | Zielinskis, The * La The sunny Southiand is being enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Long of Orchard Lake road. Malear, Sandra,’ | They.are vacationing at the Hotel | Trade Winds in Fort Lauderdale, ¢ Tries Opera 19355 & ' : 1-Piece Dresse inverted box ‘pleats that give a Playwright C S [panel effect, has a youthful look : One of the dominant impressions|with the pseudo bolero, Many of A tho for resort fashions‘is the one-piece|the slim sheaths have attached LUUTIMOL ares with attached or simulated|panels that add a floating fulness boleros over panel-back' skirts. with these back closing bolero ef- “| The full-skirted dress with soft fects. Thornton Wilder in|} Rome to Work on thé Libretto Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich, ROME i — Thornton Wilder, we " starting wednesday 9:30 a. m. q sy dresses formerly $10.95 to $14.95 dresses formerly $14.95 to $19.95 ‘9 -_ . creteee UT Dressy and casual types in rayon taffetas, failles, crystalettes, silk-rayon blends, wools, wool jerseys, rayon worsteds, also novelty” x weaves. Darks ond pastels; junior, misses, long coats luncheon tables for Mrs | be present. f »* and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ayers.- ‘North Ardmore avenue John A. Brown, Mrs. Beck eae Mrs. Hugh Lawler and Mrs. Joseph | Wagley. Mrs, Evelyn Rivard, Mrs. Gladys Malarney, Mrs. Gilbert Berett, Mrs. Edward Pritchard | | Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hunt of Rathmor read, Bloomfield Hills, are spending an early winter holi- day at the Beach Club Hotel, Naples-on-the-Gulf, Fla. = @ 2 Spending the holidays at Sun Valley, Idaho. are Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. J. Ro Greenhalgh John Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Irwin and Mrs. BE. Ro Sasscer of Franklin and Mrs. William Kent will also | | * f Ottawa drive are entertaining at a dinner party in’ ther home Wednesday evenmg, Their guests will include Mr. and “rs. James Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Millis ¥ * ¥ Sty. and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski held an open house at their home on} Monday. | As their guests arrived, they re- On Monday, Paul Luther Mc- ceived telegrams revealing the Michael II was surprised at aengagement of the Zielinskis, | » * « | Mr. and Mrs.! Elliott's Fia., until aioe tue eoeaays: archaeologist, teacher, novelist ard| OR 3-1 225 playwright, has come back to an old haunt to try something new. | The tr aloes American writer | winner of t Pulitzer Prizes, is; ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Madsen working on the libretto of an opera. of Oliver street. and he finds it challenging. Mrs. Trotta will remain in Pon-| “1 decided to try it to experience tiac while her husband is on a a different form of show business.”’ tour of duty in Puerto Rico with he explained to an interviewer. the U.S Marine Corps. Sgt Trotta Py * will be discharged from service in July Sgt. and Mrs. Michael J. Trotta are here from Cherry Point, N.C., to spend the holidays with her par- The music of the opera is being ill composed by Louise Talma of New |i[i York City. who took leave as a Lt. (j-g.) and Mrs. George ©. professor of music at Hunter Col- | | Corceran arrived by plane from lege to come to Rome on a Ful- San Francisco to spend the holi- bright scholarship. | days with their parents, Mrs. C. | Wilder won't talk very much | L. Corcoran of Montcalm street about the new work. Hit | | Distinctive Styling ™ ™ # and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean “I've always made this mistake. Thompson of East Iroquois road. jot telling about things in advance,"’| Lt. Corcoran is awaiting his dis- he explained. ‘When they don't) jwork out the way you expect, it’s embarrassing.” | He and Miss Talma meet every.|iii planning to make their home in 4y to discuss the text and how ito join music and plot. Wilder never has been afraid of Custom built furniture from Elliott will give your home an air of distinction. half sizes. ‘20 formerly $29.95, $35, $39.95 Black wool zibelines; fleeces and wool-cash- mere blends in many colors. Junior and misses sizes. short coats Chinchillas, velvets and tweeds in this won- Floyd ‘charge from the U.S. Navy in Zielinski of |which he has served for the past, North |three years. The Corcorans are Ardmore San Francisco. avenue - * * qunounced uihe Rodney Charles was the naine chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John R. engagement of Johnson (nee Bettie Archer) of their daughter, towley road for their son born Dec. Patricia Mary 125 in Pontiac General Hospital. . /* Grandparents are Mrs. Irene to Frank Archer of Drayton Plains and Mr. Glowzinski> et 894 Mrs. John R. Johnson of New York avenue an open house . in their home * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sut- liff of West Huron street are jhe said. “You can call it, in quo- | ~American Academy and wrote the! ‘first sketches for “The Cabala,” experimenting. The opera too will’j) . ; ; be different. | T PARK : HURON , ’ / : 9 FREE : - SHOPPING | h : a SY BEAT Ic peal UCU (it y, , Main Office and Plant lone _ . 379 E. Pike St. TELEGRAPH at HURON ‘ ; ry | r ‘ ; ; s ; ) ? | / a ‘ is e * ‘ > . : \ . 4 “4 4 4 ; \ \ 4 : : . ras ee 4 F v rs : \ ‘ : ' | : VC. . ee ee . ' fea ox WN) THE PONTIAC PRESS, ®@ TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1955. For Better Coffee A good cup of coffee can only come out of a clean coffee pot so get ready for the Christmas fes- tivities. If residual coffee oils aren't scrubbed out of the coffee pot with hot water and soap after each use, they accumulate so that each pot of coffee tastes poorer than the last. Semi-Oriental Wear Used for Day, Night The Oriental theme. continues (very much in conjuiction with the slim trend), . but designers) ; have taken a moderate approach. The tunic and kimono are the best: adapted in play, beach or at-home SEE THE GE 11 Cu Ft. PINK WALL REFRIGERATOR at HAMPTON’S . 825 W. HURON clothes. For more forma] daytime wear, traces of the Orient are seen mostly in fabrics like silk, or are simply echoed by details| like mandarin collars, note some ifashion analysts, _ . Radishes, cut in thin slices, sre |Dean and was taught when eating ‘of your automatic gas refrigerator. Americans Use Fork ° in Zigzag Provincial Custom in Best Taste é By EMILY POST A letter tells me: “I am.a Euro- - PARTY an FOR YOUR — convertible new 3/4 cup DRESS exciting, wrong. She holds the work in the lright hand and every time she has ito use the knife, she switches the ‘fork to the left hand, picks up the ‘knife in her right hand, cuts a and switches the fork to jhand, eats the piece of meat and then starts ali over again. wee seems to me not only time consuming but also very elementary. I have been all over Europe and everywhere people eat the way I do except here—at ..least I have not seen anyone here eat the way I do. of eating is different here, or if the people I have seen don't know how to eat." Answer: Zigzag eating or con- nto wrong, is not best table man- ners. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning lis living, I was wondering if it would be proper to have my, brother’s name (he is my closest Broadcloth, in white only: 32 Trained 14 North Somers St. ‘Neckline Famous Hidden Treasure cup, now in a daring three- quarter version gives you a rounder, higher, perfect bustline for today's fashions. Adds fullness confidentially, without pads or puffs . -uplifts comfortably thanks to the gentle under- bust wire. Detachable straps adjust instantly for all necklines: strapless, scoop, halter, regular. Let Our Trained GRADUATE CORSETHERES Advise You and Fit You. They are 5 okie ‘Neckline to 36 A cup, 32 to 38 B cup. only 3.95 for It! BOBETTE | HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP STATE THEATER BUILDING FE 2-6921 \velative but only 23 years of age) cups larger than demitasse. | He who laughs last was probably appear on my wedding invitations? Answer: It will be impossible to, such very small spoons with any! Is Not Considered| “My friend insists that this is, piece of meat, puts down the knife’ r right) “Please tell me if the method | stantly changing the fork from one Finest fabrics: Se ky : pe a oa he Ns a arg ay eee 3 ¢ SRA the ott Bt Bs ‘thinking of telling the same story. $15 In Between price... MILK GLASS this group includes some big extra nice lamps that usually are priced at WIGGS END OF YEAR LAMP CLEAN-UP 82 LAMP Specially Priced MILK GLASS -.. values shades . . come early. Tall Bristol lighten and | We've taken a whole bunch of feft-overs and grouped them al! at one price... (the boss left town anyway) .. . with parchment .. . « but all are real mice . . . but BRISTOL GLASS quoise, Beige, White . . $10 all $10 up to about $16.95 . . . Some some with transparent $20 Larnps in many colors , . . Tur- . Stately lamps to brighten your rooms . . . These Regularly sold up to°39% Bloomfield 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ae SHOP park at our folt door! Starts Tonight at / Continues through Wednesday — Thursday : Friday — Saturday Cs ae ef ~ “2 ure Saget Pe winiat ae Ai Sige Oa 130 FINE ‘COATS Regularly sold up to *99.00 59-79 fashion’s finest clutch and tapered Forstman’s woolens! Forstman’s tweeds! Finest worumba! Imported tweeds! Anglo’s bronzeen! coats; coats with cardigan necklines Warren of Stafford fleece! button closings and town tweeds A neenon. of beautiful colors and blacks! a 910 BETTER D DRESSES Regularly sold up to 55” 16 2428 24 32 38 Included are smart sheer wools, jerseys, flannels, crepes, taffetas, worsteds, knits. Dressy casuals, tailored dresses, cocktail dresses, in juniors’, misses’ and half sizes. $24.95, $29.95 and $19.95 , . . some are one — are an excellent value, , . worth @ lot . : . . ot oa oo tailored. | bermuda | peter pan jersey cotton Come In and Warm Up at the Fire jackets shorts bras blouses | blouses : . Were $ Were $ ‘0 7.95 2.98 WwidGs wm fp wd fp 3 PUR MD 2 Special Groups Special Groups _ Were 5.00 to 9.95 7 4.98 32 Brooks’ Style Flannels Discontinued Licht end Derk Plaids, Stripes, ju r Straples: . Toi n : 27 OREN ok Fomee “pace” | Sai hy Sin Some Sigh Saad one 4 } aay 4 { yw ' * a° ae | | bi OR 8, , Joy roy? : ' EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 WINTER TERM N ew Ofticers Are Named Officers for the coming-.yearjopened her home on North Cass a PROFESSIONALLY DONE ... for the New Year PERMANENTS, from..... $5.00 » . P : ’ c STARTS a luerauewelo OS | ee CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ing of the Watkins- ic Wom- ; ANUARY 9th, 1956 [Gm MENEZES) meet wate me tb 16 N- Pet FE 24361 1, en's Club. Mrs. ald Steele, president; Mrs. George became the DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING | peer phe — Mrs. Rob- bride of COURSES INCLUDED | GRAND. Mrs. James Younger, treasurer,| Philip James her Acounting [) Ettecutive Secretarial j and Mrs. Gene Cummins, treas- <) 5 Besinons Administration [) Shorthand—Gregg OP ENING urer. Hunt ye Beckhooring ( Eypewriting i] Tuesda Committee chairmen appointed | "00N in Ot. D Speedwriting Cj) Caleulater & Comptometer | Dec. 27 | were Mrs. Charles Chamberiain, Renedit Check the above courses which interest you and mail this | ways and means; Mrs. Richard h . : : i. advertisement to us today. We will send you our Bulletin i: Complete Beauty Service Maier, membership; Mrs. Dorow, Church, She is erg er te Somnedtavesy- : charities; Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, of fans ‘ ee , HOURS: LAKEVIEW social; Mrs. Selmer Engebiutson, - pe of A eee | Morning 8:30 to 1:30; Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30; Evening 6:30-9 BEAUTY SHOP publicity and Mrs. Keith Bouck, Mr. and Mzs. 9 a Soe Weestere Teenship G D onald D. oe : e For Appointment FE 4-281! Mrs. Robert Ladd was appoint-| Johns : 5 Vnbblid Interiors by Ed Valade ed chairman of a committee to, /onston of a ; i . _. — devise a charter for the organiza-| W oodbine : : : 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 | aan ‘tion. | } ' 2 Breakfast-Luncheons $| The group sang Christmas carols rive and he 3 @ and held a social hour Friday eve-;j5 the son of > _ Meet Your Friends TAIN 9 ning at the home of Mrs. Frank'| Vv ay PO ere er ne Ce Re Rn ter be eee cet ee oe 4 4 Lake, r. and Mrs. Name “Address g F N @/Harolabakas on North Cass _ VETERANS APPROVED 3 RIKER OU 2 | road. Members then distributed] Hubert T. $ _ Riker Bidg. Lobby — Zigifts to residents of the Oakland Sennen noredrorerrrrrerd $' County Convalescent Home. Hunt of = Ecorse. os Bf 3 ‘ Pd % Pd 7 2-Hour Free Parking MRS, PHILIP JAMES HUNT HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED | cember is a ime to bu : 7. OUR WHEN Are ReoescNts en aaie Ann Arbor Decembe good time t bey Pick-up and Q Fax summer clothes from the resort | to Be H. ome selections. Then, when the tirst Delivery ; jhot day strikes, you're all pre-| PHONE FE 4-1536 : YEAR-END forCouple “= — Nancy L. Johnston | _ and Philip J. Hunt | AMfedfq FINE DRAPERIES & FLOOR COVERINGS SINCE 1941 | Exchange Vows EXCLUSIVE But Not EXPENSIVE Wearing a gown of Italian silk, | Nancy Louise Johnston became the | bride of Philip James Hunt in a! noon ceremony Monday at St. Ben- | edict STKE L Ld The bride is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Johnston | of Woodbine drive and Philip is, the son of Mr and Mrs. Hubert T.! Hunt of Ecorse. | The full-length bridal gown featured a chapel train. The | Italian silk bedice was jeweled | with pearls and had long sleeves. | A small pillbox hat of lace se- cured her veil of illusion. She wore pearl earrings and necklace | as her only jewelry. The bridal bouquet was com- /posed of feathered carnations sur- rouhding a single orchid. . * * BEGINS TODAY: caer caret oe ° served as maid of honor wearing a gown of red velvet with princess | lines. The white velvet! used in | her pillbox hat was repeated in the| ° | white velvet muff she carried. Red| Ve ry S U bsta ntia | | Carnations were pinned to the muff. | : OTHER ATTENDANTS Bridesmaids Jane Roach of Birmingham, Janet Jewel of Flint, DRAPERIES | and | CARPETS ; poe vedi eaically tote mall "a Are Our Reductions On crisis me md | The CARPET arson | Kristine Hanson of Royal Oak, DRAPERY |junior bridesmaid, and Alana an | Johnston of Detroit, flower girl, | BS were gowned alike. Their frocks ' — were of white nylon over taffeta CENTER of OAKLAND COUNTY . |brocade styled on princess lines. | ‘Red velvet piping trimmed their | 1666 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0516 | dresses and was repeated in their | hats. They also carried white vel- = |vet muffs with red carnations. —a Hubert T. Hunt Jr. of Lincoin | Park was best man. Seating the | SKIRTS — SWEATERS EESSc| Sees : a Mount Clemens and David Mor- v YEAR-END SALE . | rison and Peter Flanigan of ve | ' For her daughter's wedding, = Mrs. Johnston were an ivory | - brocade dress with bronze acc es-| sories. She carried cymbidium | ' : orchids en her purse. Mrs. Hunt) was gowned in a maroon silk_dress | | ’ |with rose accessories. She wore a \corsage of rose.-carnations and | roses. . | The reception was held at’ Ro- itunda Inn immediately following , ; ‘the ceremony, ‘ATTEND U. OF M. Both Nancy and Philip attend the University of Michigan. She is | a senior in the School of Special | ae and ies is a junior in Shop for these money-saving J | poo For their honeymoon trip to New| /York, the new Mrs. Hunt wore a! |red wool dress with a winter white h ° | | coat and hat, and the orchid from values NOW - while See return. See Our Tremendous Selections of Sample Brides and Bridesmaids Ee) Gowns at Drastic Reductions Some as Much as Yo Off Also Formals and Mother Dresses at Once a Year Savings Be Outstanding on the Most Remembered Day of Your Life. in a Gown of Beautiful Styling A clothes closet should be 24 inches deep and provide at least selections are good! acento |Person using the closet. | MARY KING | 7. | SALON 2 mA Bridal Counsel s Without Charge ! ; ORA OBRECHT MAPLE AT BATES BIRMINGHAM | _ ELSIE DRELLICK SALE WILL END SAT., DEC. 31 — ALL SALES FINAL! | Specializing in | | | : : : Hair Styli | Tit eas hee ee ALICIA BRIDAL SALON ! Complete Beauty Service 55 W.:HURON ST. FE 5.3675 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Ly H . | aj re : + i , ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 for Liberal Vee Satin nite Some] Meyner, Leader Appear as Possible ‘Moderate’ Democrat Candidates his course and will carry a ‘‘mod-|j erate” label into the Chicago con- fa vention next August. y, But there are signs that some ( elements of the Democratic party), WASHINGTON w — Supporters should not be allowed to confident that Adlai E. Stevenson} will win the Democratic presiden-/80n's supporters think tial appaceneser were the : the quietly canvassing the field today ticket, in search of aves presidential} ant to rail bas tial | candidate generally regarded as|nominee who bears the label of “liberal.” “ ? * 28 @ Stevenson himself apparently is|tions. taking no part in this move. In this connection they have been But some of those closely asso-|discussing such men as Governors ciated with the former Illinois gov-| Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey ernor when he ran in 1952 and who|and George M. Leader of Penn- are working for him now have been|sylvania, former Gov. Chester!” discussing possible candidates with'Bowles of Connecticut and others. A WORRIED OVER DEBTS?) nelle hs pe el Peymente, debts or bills when ane, | eco CREDIT T COUNS ORS and arrange fer payments yeu can afteea,” “tegardiess of how mach er how many yeu owe, NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED et 9 years of credit counselling experience assist you Hours: Daily 9 to $, Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 4142 South Saginaw Se. Above Oakland Theater Phone FE 8-0456 e- REGISTERED NURSE? In future years, Pat may make a real contribution to her community as a nurse — THE AFRICAN AARDVARK Soho 6 FEET LONG) EMERGES FROM HIS BURROW f) --20 FEET TALL AND SETS OUT ON A MOONLIGHT FORAY. AND HARD AS CONCRETE.... | ..BUT HIG BURGLAR TOOLS fee es ANU TREMENDOUS STRENGTH AKE MORE THAN ADEQUATE, Ss by — Features Syndicate, if we see to it now that she gets the education that all our youngsters deserve. We can all help! Let’s support our local PTA and neighbor- hood conferences on better schools. You'll find it a worth-while experience! For helpful, free booklct, write: Better Schools, 2 West 45th St., New York 36, N. Y. Group Discover World's Largest Cave in Kentucky ATLANTA uw — Spelunkers—the Md. explorers of caves—have discov- Exploration has uncovered many ered the world’s largest known ‘miles of ate passages, including peniiia rae iteerteal alae cave in Kentucky, with more than Connections between crystal cave dition Tuesday at Greenville Me- 32 miles of passages, the Ameri- can Assn. for the Advancement of | Science was ae ear: It is the Se es Crystal known,” © (Cave, which actuajly turns out to'there are probably yet undiscov- be a nucleus of a cave system of ered Passages. The ‘second largest: a | rabbit. and other nearby caves, * * s “Passages already surveyed or treated for a gunshot wound. State S | \record- breaking extent, said Roger|cave is Holloch, in Switzerland. le Brucker and David B. Jones, |Yellow Springs, Ohio; William T.| ‘Austin, Cave City, Ky. and Brother ipefore rescuers could reach him. 'G. Nicholas, FSC, Cumberland, The Floyd Collings Cave was named after a young explorer who was trapped in the cave—and died Greenville Girl Shot GREENVILLE (@—Karen Han- morial Hospitel where she was explored in the system now total| Police said Karen, daughter of Mr. 32 miles, making it the largestjand Mrs. Robert Hansen of rural the explorers said, and|Gowen, was struck in the hip by by a 13-year-old boy who shot at p AFTER CHRISTMAS OF FASHION FOOTWEAR Waite’s Third Floor of Fashion @ Air Step @ Glamour @ De Roose @ Joy ce @ Fortunettes @ Teenagers @ Lucky Stride &O values to 10.95 values to 14.95 80 Imagine over 675 pairs of nationally advertised shoes taken right from our regular stock for this annual clearance sale! These exceptional savings insist that you come in today — for top quality and top brand shoes at the lowest prices in Pontiac! Just about every size and color imaginable, too! Hurry in today for choice selections — you can't afford to miss this sale! Waite’s Women’s Shoes—Street Floor Reg. 7. 50 Children’ s Footwear Py ae ion for the younger set in favorite styles designed for longer wear and more comfortable wear! Choose brother or. sister’s most wanted style today at big savings during Waite’s Annual \ /, Clearance! Sizes 812 to 3 in B, Special Group of Women’s Famous Paradise Shoes $329 Styles That Sold Just Yesterday for 15.95! Exceptionally fine group of famous Paradise Shoes in every wanted style and color and size, Yours today at this new clear- 10” BLOUSES | 4.98 Cotton Blouses ... Long and 34 sleeves. Prints and solids. 3.98 Wool Jersey Blouses Short and 34 sleeves. Pastels and high shades. 32-38. C, D widths. All popular ance price! Don’t miss this Opportunity to save as never before colors available! Hurry in . hurry in today. ~~ _— : ‘ Sah GEErTs Sacon.-.Sesead Fase ] Waite's venets Shoos—Street Poe ; : ! : é h a io ‘' | | fl | ; zi 4 4 1 ‘ BUY ON “CCC” @ No Money Down! . @ Six Morths to Pay! | ... 1.88 eeenee 30-38. SWEATERS 6.98 Orlon Cardigans.................2.88 7.98 Kharafleece Cardigans ..........3.88 13.95 Slipon or Cardigan ..............8.88 8.98 Turtle Neck Big Knit ............5.88 SKIRTS & SHIRTS 8.98 Wool and Orlon Skirts ...........3.88 5.98 Corduroy Shirts .................3.88 12.98 Wool Tweed or Flannel Skirts.....5.88 INEXPENSIVE DRESSES 8.98 Dresses ........................ 3.88 10.98 Dresses ..............000005.... 5.88 14.98 Dresses ................0000005. 8.88 16.98 Drercecney .....10.88 BETTER DRESSES 17.98 Dresses 19.98 Dresses 22.98 Dresses........ wees 29.98 Dresses ........ a oy eres mies 39.98 Dresses . od evela 5 sire aienatewe .. 28.88 8.98 Jumpers .... ..... 5.98 17.98 Jumpers ....................... 10.88 veceeeee 8,88 10.88 weseeee 14,88 18.88 see ee eee *e®eeee eeeeee SUITS 39.98 Suits ......... 49.98 Suits ... 59.98 Suits . COATS 59.98 Coats ...... 69.98 Coats .... 99.00 Coats ................ cece 58.00 veceteceesccesess + +28.00 @®eeeeeeeeeeeseee FUR COATS 99.00 Mouton ........ Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coats & Jackets. 119.00 Mouton Brown, Charcoal and Taupe. 119.00 Northern Muskrat Silver Blue Breath of Spring. Flank Clutch Capes! GIRLSWEAR 3.98 Skirts ......... 0.0... cee eee 1.88 Taffeta, Orlons and Corduroys. 7-14. Plaids and solids. 2.98 Sweaters .......... 205 CoO ane ene nese 1.88 Nylon Cardigans. 7-14. Long sleeves. Four colors. - . (5.98 Dresses .............00..0 0000 cee eee 2.88 ; Cotton and Nylons. Full shirts with petticoats. 7-14. 12.98 Jumpers ............... 5.88 Velvets, taffetas, corduroya. Solids and plaids. 7-14, 8-14. B9.9R Goats cc ee ccc cece ec ees 8.00 All. wool with all woo! a Fleeces, Tweeds, Plaids. 4 Gute Wear—Second Fleer en Fy 4 |. . i ie yy , 4 a o- eee f TWENTY \ 7 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1935 Tangy wars Ogprostiong Aas new Bob Considine Says: . T esda : Th y e e ° e 2 u Thru ursda itt ROCREeting Birth Rate Bringing More Woes een 7 British and five Holland singer HEARTBURN ALLENH'RST, N. J. (INS) — If/rise in the world population Causes; weather has brought a reason: creasing by at least 70,000 persons:population is outrunning food sup- seemed to be more children . i ; e Any Man's or Woman's there almost as n deliberations in, ®>ly tranquil quiet to my study day or 3 million r,|Ply and people are going hungry. laboratory tests prove Bell-ans many 4 per day per year Rablets neutralize 3 times as much/#round than usual this Christmas. |i UN. as the vexing problem of| Window, I find time to write a This has never happened before. digestive tablets. Get Bell-ans Matter. of fact, there are more |PEace. . day’s vacation, \Only a few hundred years ago the : | today for the fastest k lied, 25¢. * * @ i | ; , nown re imedium and old people, too, The A distinguished neighbor of mine| “Few peopple realize the im- ; | es Pi medicine and the other advances|INOREASING DEMAND mal ece ° here in this pleasant old place/Portant changes ong are certain : : | lalong the Jersey shore has perhaps'to take place in phase of our : $3 ‘more reason to note the rising/living because of the rapidly in-'on civilization the human race has “There will be an increasingly ‘population than most people. By/€reasing rate of population growth. quadrupled im the last three cen-jhigh demand for goods and serv- OOD FOOD ‘snow team he has sent the follow. |We must face up ta the question: |turies, ices, which should mean high earn- ; G ing letter: Are there too many people? “In the fastest growing coun- |ings for business in the 1960s and IS OUR BUSINESS . . . | «my backyard abuts your (70.000 A DAY! tries the population is now (8 ee ee C1 a _ | backyard. Now that the cooler | “The world population is in-| doubling every 25 years. In only an AT PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA | 7 *"""""* SEY years" trom mow th. wertd "AV Materials euch as capper and ae nia : : ation is expected to , . | and LUNCH COUNTER 20,000 Miles—No Oil Change! Crease trem the proseat ttre and (these shortages already begin to rip phony | a half billion to at least four bil geoclremastian it if ednesdey Special: iG k C lion. One hundred years trom | ‘Good times ahead, if we plan $ 9 R t L f Vv | Troup to Mar et ar Item now it will probably be at least |properly—but unimaginable disas- to oas eg OF 6a ; Mo seven and a half billion! ter if we do not recognize ith dressin OTTAWA, Ont. —The National|by Dr. I. E. Puddington and Dr.| .. above stated facts and prepare for eee [[Research Councit says it is satis-|A. F. Sirianni of the council staff jjgui0 Leo the U.S. had a POPU lthem Fosecar ceeaed Seue HOMADE Food Sho gimmick designed to enable auto-jot calcium and several other|erese of over 34 millicn in 15 “Emest W, Mandeville.” - Glo Finished . ... leok p mobiles to go 20,000 miles without | metals tg engine oil slowed its! vears. At the start of this period —_— ¢ cmete er See 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. an oil change. The council isjoxidation and gave longer life.|n. increase was at a rate of .9| Dr. Vannevar Bush, retiring as aero Glo 1-Hour licensing its production and said it) They were convinced that engine| ner cent a year: now the rate has/head of the Carnegie Institution of — jshould sell for $3. oil deteriorated when attacked by| accelerated to 1.7 per cent.a year.|Washington, struck a somewhat ; ; ; BAKERY DEPARTMENT * 2 « hydroperoxides formed through €x-Thig means that in the next 15/similar but gloomier note recently.| We Give Money Saving Gold Bell Gift Stamps | The council is an agency of the |Posure of the ail to heat and air.!years the population of this — he od. are being ae federal government, specializing in try will increase by around 47\up “at an appalling rate,” and) = =a |} ___ FANCY ROLLS — RYE BREAD iscientific research. It gave this Pi Ag rong toe Bia million persons, that if cr Laygrensen ar gs to! ‘ j y devi - , , grow, wi release of new PUMPERNICKEL BREAD iguiline of the cae ‘device; yeater lem or magnestema-—turns 8 a. us ;stayoaportar — © lenergy and new harvests, ‘“man- FRENCH GLO 1-HOUR = in Ww ~ people during ” ’ sod is in eat et pate cleaning qualities. ae generation raises — = nya: tauggested, birth Vv ALET , | al tas The federal agency has licensed frightening problems, rol, ' 1 | WE DO CATERING — Call us for your] | titing tm a cars oll linc wear [Positive Metered sine tenl| wall ts many pectince of bal time back’ would have deprives) | Telileren Shopping Conter Ph. FE 5-7834 party—Food to take out—Call FE 2-6242— | || the oil filter. It has been tested lof Toronto, to manufacture the| 8% Prosperity, the U, S. of—let’s say—Vannevar fai in two research council cars (slug. “In large areas of the world,'Bush. ruit punch to order—Bowls and cups for] |} which have gone 22,000 miles ee rental. - without an oil change, though = c ° fresh oll was added te offset norma! burning. i The slug was developed in 1953) a | fal PR ‘ | + r ‘ ‘ ‘ vr) » \ oof v, FREE‘ Coaster Wagon Filled With Soap | ~~ — a LADIES’. LADIES’ DRESSES COATS pert: = prise gift" fer yeur child, Es het ENTIRE STOCK Seainn , Gi Se GREATLY REDUCED! NTIRE STOCK REDUCED = Absolutely Free of Extra Values to $19.95 480 ~ a Values to $14.95 Values to $39.95 ‘2.80 - 17.00 Get more for your dollars than you ever thought possible. During this sale, $100 is worth nearly $200, $25 nearly $50. With Your New 1956 SPEED‘ "| QUEEN All for Only ... 34 @9> New 1956 Speed Queen Washer has a full capacity, porcelain tub, equipped with aluminum, tangle-proof, adjustable pressure wringer. Full guarantee. | No Down Payment.. DUO-THERM Automatic Gas Water Heater oie (§ UW): if Bi) -@-|| Now gar gags Ee E | OONLY 44 DUO-THERM gives you hot water faster, f . iz cheaper. Keeps it hot longer because it is Se ee r hoarded under money-saving fiberglas insula- LADIES’ LADIES’ ROBES _SUITS "3 OFF 's OFF LADIES’ SUBURBAN BLOUSES COATS | ENTIRE STOCK 1 /: OFF GREATLY REDUCED! 3 One Groups” Choose from many styles, | J 4 00 . colors and sizes. . e . NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. . Meet Rappy—Dress Seep 9 Ss. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC i tion. It’s fast on recovery, dependable and o3 economical to operate. Money can’t buy a finer eg | heater thon DUO-THERM and our price is the = lowest in Pontiac. a Me =108 NORTH SAGINAW BAR a y ? aaa : : , ‘ ' ‘ ; : ; oe : : + i 7 : : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1955 TWENTY-ONE BEGINS PROMPTLY TOMORROW AT9A.M. A once-a-year opportunity to save many dollars on fine broadloom carpets, room-size rugs, custom-made draperies --- shop early for best selection! HUNDREDS OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS, COLORS! ALL FAMOUS-MAKE, DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE! Grab your coat and hat—make a beeline for Harrison’s Birmingham store first thing Wednesday a. m.—get in on the biggest savings on fine floorcovering and drapery needs you've ever seen! True, some are one-of-a-kind, some seconds, some soiled, but mostly fresh, wanted merchandise. Saturday we close our doors to take inventory, and frankly, we don’t want to have to include this merchandise! Plan on shopping early, for best selection— _ plan on saving BIG! These items represent only a partial listing--hundreds more values! FOR STAIRS OR HALLS ONLY 25 AT THESE PRICES! 99 , 27” CARPETING OVERSIZE regularly 4.45 to 11.95 RUGS INC. CARES Wi TH . 944-1 15 12 719 95 regularly $129 to $464 9442 29 15 NOW TO FAs0 50 9443 32 9 Mostly all | i Ch f NOW 59 TO 179 } al We CER a ee on 9449 16 12 figures and textures. 9x20.6 up to 15x17", Various textures. 944-12 76 12 944-13 104 12 944-21 19 5 REGULAR $30 TO 179.50 100 DISCONTINUED MAKE oa4os ie is 9 946-13 15 12 Oy12 CARPET SAMPLES | 2 = = 5 a 59 SIZES RANGE 18x27” to 4'6x6’ oe *s 3 NOW 15 TO 69 Were 6.95 to 24.50 946-17 13 12 : 1 99 3% 946-19 53 15 Only 45 to sell. Fabrics include wools, 4881-1 29 12 ends in in, textur a NOW ae ei 3 3 4881-8 60 12 4877-2 56 9 e 4877-3 20 9 Over 4,000 pieces...regularly 9c to 49c pla s TILE 4877-10 21 12 : 4877-11 43 12 Asphalt —Vinyl-—Cork TIt gm 82 . , 946-10 18 12 now clearance priced at c c 946-11 29 15 Full 9x9" sizes in mixed colors. Perfect for use in deers ur 12 kitchens, basements, etc. All famous makes are included T0 4887-t 63 12 in group. Shop early Wednesday to share these values! . 4887-18 39 12 open daily from 9/A. M. to 9 P. M. (closed Saturday for inventory) 07-50% ... OPEN WED, THURS., FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 HARRISON’S YEAR-END. CARPET CLEARANCE and more off (due to drastic reductions, all sales must be final, ne exchanges er . all merchandise subject te prier sale) ® ODD ROLLS OF FINE BROADLOOM 999 HUNTER BOULEVARD .. . BIRMINGHAM . DESCRIPTION WAS Extra-thick, ripple texture, sandalwood. , .. 9.95. Extra-thick, ripple texture, sandalwood... 9.95 Extra-thick, ripple texture, lovely gray... 9.95 Extra thick, ripple texture, green........ 9.95 Extra-thick, ripple texture, beige........ 9.95 Extra-thick, ripple texture, gray ........ 9.95 Extra-thick, ripple texture, gray ........ 9.95 Deep, plush nylon and viscalon, charcoal 9.95 Deep, plush nylon and viscalon, green... 9.95 Deep, plush nylon and viscalon, green... 9.95 Tweed effect, white and medium beige... 9.95 Tweed effect, white and medium beige... 9.95 Tweed effect, green, oyster, brown...... 9.95 Tweed effect, yellow, gray, oyster....... 9:95 Tweed effect, yellow, gray, oyster....... 9.95 Tweed effect, yellow, gray, oySter....... 9.95 All-wool scrolly design, honey beige..... 12.95 All-wool carved leaf design, gray........ 12.95 Thick, all-wool floral pattern, multicolor. .15.95 Thick, all-wool floral pattern, multicolor. .15.95 All-wool floral, beige background....... 12.95 All-wool floral design, beige background. . 12.95 All-wool floral design, green background. . 9.95 All-wool floral design, green background. .12.95 All-wool floral design, green background. . 12.95 All-wool twist, nubby texture, cinnamon... 9.95 All-wool twist, nubby texture, green...... 9.95 All-wool twist, nubby texture, green... ... 9.95 Plush-pile plain, blend, spring green..... 9.95 Plush-pile plain, blend, water green..... 9.95 Plush-pile plain, blend, cocoa....... ee 9.95 PAY ONLY 10% DOWN “(WOODWARD AVENUE AT, LINCOLN... TELEPHONE MIDWEST -4-4433) ‘ vi NOW 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 3.99 3.99 3.99 7.77 7.77 7.77 7.77 7.77 7.77 7.77 7.71 10.99 10.99 8.88 8.88 4.99 8.88 ~ 8.88 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 “on convenient extended payments : pinsitsraiim ara ernsrurasraneanaded TWENTY-TWO _ .__ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 “aie oo , 5 Resuming Trip : = to Polynesia Sees Business f : : on Dating Raft. Coptinue Boom |p ‘the 30-by-13-foot raft on which four ‘men and a woman are trying to drift to Polynesia, was reported on its way again after a Christ-| Survey Shows’ Major Firms to Run at Peak Level in Ist Half of ‘56 Ed Jast week by adverse winds currents. westbound current. and his Kon-tiki expedition. | Ohbhl WHAT ROCKET é : ‘ Votes price is right for you : ) SEE YOUR NEAREST foLDsmosites DEALER i " mas rest in the Galapagos Islands. | ' * * The raft was driven off course Natalia Mazuelos, only woman! Results of a yearend aboard who was suffering from seasickness when the raft reached the Galapagos, was reported fully recovered. The party set out Dec. 4 from the Peruvian coast to du- plicate the feat of Thor Heyegdahl survey 'which Weeks made public last/@ night said that record output is|#3 foreseen by such industries as iron|*4 — Show for GIs LONDON » — Comedian Bob) #1 ‘Commerce Weeks says a survey |# A ham radio operator in Guaya- by his department shows that most | quil, Ecuador, reported the steam-; major industries expect to contin-| § er Tropic Trader towed the raft, ue operating during the first half away from: the Galapagos Island) f 1956 peak ort 6f Villamil on Christmas Day; ie = levels or close to and released it in a favorable, them, * * @ and steel, aluminum, automobiles’ * and trucks, construction and lum- the highest, if not the highest” production periods on record. Aluminum shipments, Weeks said, An output of 4% million autos per cent higher than a year ago, * * for 1956 are estimated at 44 bil- the estimated 42-billion-dollar rec-|’ ord of this year by 5 per cent. |” 4|Bob Hope Injured” During Iceland Hope, nursing a sore head and two hurt fingers from his Christ- mas performance for Gls in Ice-|— 4 land, plans to resume work tomor-| 7% * |row on a movie he is making here. London doctors X-rayed Hope’s| ~ skull to find out why he still had| | ~ a headache from the tumble he/|? took when he and British strong-|* woman Joan Rhodes were enter-|> 7 taining the troops last week. Soli far, Hope said, the X-rays haven't want to take some more. GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID happened: RENTAL and SALES @ Hospitel Beds @ Bed Sides At Your Service for: @ Wheel Chairs @ Wolkers @ Crutches Li 2-302? 30 46-6847 MICHIGAN FIRST AID Invalié Needs — Sickroon: Supplies 1621 S$. Woodward, Royal Oak 3 Doers North of 10 Mile climactic moment she was sup- pesed to flip mé*over her shoviders aren't broken. “Miss Rhodes was —. ) very upset,|% [ExMibut she couldn't help it. She 7. slipped. It's the sort of thing that] J can happen to anyone.” 14 Facing Arraignment in Circuit Court Today noon in Oakland County Circuit land. Le Nine persons slated to appear |" ‘were charged with morals offens-; a es, one with robbery armed; five, larceny; one, embezzlement. Thomas Arrives in China survey of the Formosa area. * for next year. Christmas Cards % PRICE We have a large shipment of boxed assortments of Hallmark and White G Wychoff Christmas cards that arrived too late for Christmas. Buy them now at half price . . . a good investment THIS WEEK ONLY STATIONERS © BUSIN™ $ OUTFITTERS 123 North Saginow Street Phone FE 2-4831 er ; The iron and steel industry was| said to expect that the first half| © of the new year will be ‘‘one of|~ Weeks said, although still far be. = low what is regarded as normal = ’ Pd Weeks said construction outlays e lion dollars, which would surpass| Je: disclosed much, and the doctors! # Hope told newsmen how it all) — A comparatively light criminal Pe docket was scheduled this after-|77 Court with 14 persons slated for|/73 arraignment and 8 expected to be| 7 sentenced by Judge H. Russe] Hol- ca two, car theft; one. rob-|is, bery unarmed; one negligent)’ 4 homicide; one, carrying concealed (3) weapons; one, illegal gambling and 3 TAIPEI, Formosa —U.S. Navy] ie rived today from Hong Kong for a) = | , | WASHINGTON Secretary of |? pets ae > |probably will run about 18 per cent}" — % jabove the first half of this year a ‘a : jand 7 per cent above the last half. |‘ PERFORMANCE!? dee j |and trucks was forecast in the)” | Pifirst six months of 1956, That). fj |would be a record for the first |’ Ajhalf of any year. The aircraft in- |; i |dustry was reported to have a 13%-| 7% | billion-dollar backlog of orders.|/— 'a|Shipbuilding orders are about 18 “I was singing ‘Embraceable| =. You’ with Miss Rhodes, who I had|i-% never met. But there was no doubt|~/ about her being strong, and at the|) __ and I was supposed to land on|# \|the other side. . = “I went up all right, and then| = to my surprise I made a one-|) | point landing on my noggin. Then|)? the world seemed to collapse, and| that was Miss Rhodes coming!” down on me. That's when two fin-) | gers were hurt, and I hope they = STARTS TOMORROW! Lion Store's January Clearance Sale! * MEN’S CLOTHING VALUES Men’s Suits These include all brands. Our entire suit stock Reg. $45.00 99 one Pant Suits Reg. $50-555 Famous Brands Included _ 44” 1 a 2 Pant. *57” Reg. 365-369 Men’s Topcoats Includes all of our famous brands. Al- most all of these coats are tipper -lined for all season's Wear, Reg. $45 Famous Brands Included 9377 ste "43? ons T” Men’s Sport Coats Reg. $24.95 to $29.95 $ 2 l 99 Reg. $32.58 to $39.95 $29” Includes Our Famous Brands LADIES’ CLOTHING VALUES Men's Gabardine Jackets Surcoat style with all wool quilted lining. Reg. $10.95 “7” Men’s Jackets Reg. $16.95 11” Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular and Brief Sizes Values to $59.95 "39 Ladies’ St. Mary’s Coats Famous St. Mary’s Fleeces in Luscious Pastels 20 Ladies’ Corduroy or Wool Suits Reg. $10.95 to $19.95 6-10 100% Nylon Wash & Wear Nylon Ladies’ Better Dresses Values to $17.98 7-9-*12 One Group Dresses 2 BOYS’ CLOTHING VALUES $10.98 . $12.98 $14.98 Boys’ Jackets and Suburban Coats 316.98 $19.98 LT te 8g”? +12” *14” $16” $19” ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Boys’ Sport Coats $12.98 $7.99 $9.99 $11.99 $14.99 $14.98 $16.98 $19.98 Entire Stock Reduced Boys’ Topcoats Huskies Only—Reg. $39.98 $31.99 Boys’ $19.98 to $22.98 Snow Suits $17.99 Reg. $16.98 and $19.98 suse $19.99 $13°% $34.98 $27.99 $1799 Reg. $22.98 and $24.98 Reg. $19.98 to Coat & Legging Sets $27.98 Boys’ Suits One Group Reg. to $32.98 @ ay Dae Fywe dhticks | iS arr o i Regular styles as nationally advertised =| $995 and $1095 Pe Some Platforms $11.95 Don't miss your chance to take advantage of the wonderful values in this twice-a-year event! Enjoy the famous fit, ease and flat- tery of beautiful new ENNA JETTICKS at these low prices—buy several pairs. We have o wide selection—but not every size in every style—so COME IN EARLY FOR THESE WORTH- ! WHILE SAVINGS! | a ~ Ladies’ American Girl Shoes Many styles in suedes and leathers. Straps, pumps and sandal types. All sizes in group. 97 Reg. $7.95 to $8.95 a i Genuine Reptiles Men’s Oxfords, Loafers Some Portage Black- Brown and suede, styles included. Broken sizes. $= 88 Reg. $9.95 to $16.95 EXTRA SPECIAL 300 pairs Ladies’ Better Shues’ * Dress and casual styles. Suedes, leathers,| Pump and strap styles. Red. green, and = blues, reds. Wedge, medium and high brown. Medium and high heels |" 8999 Poll Parrott and American Junior Shoes for Children s3* STRAPS and OXFORDS Golo Shoes Sizes 8! to 12 — 12'; to2 Reg. $5.95 and $6.95 95 and $8.95 Shoes $ 4”? Kiddies’ Shoes Ladies’ House Slippers. Waterproof Footwear Includes little high walking shoes and straps. $7. pairs of first quality footwear for ladies Odds and ends of our heliday gift slippers. | ~ ‘children, All sizes. 97 ek ane Reg. $8.95 Reg. $9.95 go on Sale at $495 Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 Reg. to $3.95 Reg. to $3.95 GIRLS’ CLOTHING VALUES 3 to 6x Slack Sets 7 to 14 Coats Pre-Teens | Girls’ St. Mary’s Coats Reg. $24.95 and $29.95 19” Girls’ Marlee Coats ‘27 Reg. $29.95 5) 4” Reg. $29.95 22 Reg. $39.95 Use a Convenient , Charge Account! Girls’ Snow Suits & Jackets Infants and Childrens 1 / 3 Off What’s Left — Broken Sizes Open Monday and Friday Nights til 9 Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping + TWENTY-THREE Terry the major] they tailed to Don Lassetter, leagues. missed a good bet when/a first recline go Samal rer srg LOW COST HOME LOANS Financing Plans That Make Sense and Save Dollars! . LEWIS—Fine Furniture The soundest way to home ownership is with one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit your special needs! All-inclusive monthly poy- ments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. EXPERT ADVICE — Mrs. Blanche Stuart Scott, oman ! 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 - eS tas aviator, talks flying with James Stewart, on location for Lindbergh story movie at Santa Maria, Cal. Choice of [Rail Rate Hike | 100 STYLES jSouchtby Feb. 9) SHAPES and COLORS J 7Pct. Freight cot oon Pressed by Members| ie of Railroad Industry FINEST QUALITY GLASSES WE SELL FOR | WASHINGTON «—The railroad industry is seeking to make its) new seven per cent in-| crease in freight rates effective jon Feb, 9. : ae ¢ * ® LESS ’ ’ bento: — a Beer Re The Interstate Commerce Com- ee ‘mission has disclosed the rail- TOP QUALITY FRAMES and LENSES e Y Prescription Accurately Filled e First Ripcciscs with the eae — = oe << Catreaes| @ Fast Service |J. Monroe Johnson said in making] S outa Geant oan, ea eS aS r mem ~ @ For Men, Women and Childre> ‘Gat PTICAL C 2-3, 15 W. Lewrence ithe boost, previously for, without waiting for the outcome of usually) mission doubted that such a date |could be met. The proposed rate advance would, jadd more than 500 million dollars| ja year to rail freight billings. | The railroads contend this would! |just about offset recently author- ized wage increases and advances lin costs of materials. PEOPLES ‘iTTER..5 9: 29: DISPENSING 0 * OPTICIANS gy Room Phone FE 2-2895 TODAY and WEDNESDAY! Seve money on fill-ins. Shop evenings to 9:00 P.M. Park Free. HUNT'S FANCY, BIG 242 SIZE CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL We Give Gold Bell Gift Stomps for Sealtest Homogenized Valuable . Vo Ga Premiums M I L K Lipa 35 Ravn y fe Maxwell House r Yellow or \ INSTANT P Brown Domino ee SUGAR | (egy FFE Coftes 4 Ox. Jar Cc [ Velvet Brond | ICE V2 Gal. 69° ] Pkg. : PURE - $ 719 CREAM . Galle (iON; Mazola Oil ‘a EY sage GREEN GIANT JIFFY ' an: » 40 0z. ¢ > Biscuit Mix Pxss. 29 | P EAS Nestle’s Chocolate Tall No. 303 Can. curs SD og me av F (\P| "OC POCT HC =M AE OPEN . | EVERY ff NIGHT | J SERRE -aannnd ee scented lineadnelin mteedininaiaitaensn na aceete demnanteanatdnaaattiondeemeatie nae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1955 7 |LEWIS—Fine Furniture to 9 P.M. a are tsenenel 3 > te? 2 12? : Fy = ; = * \ ‘ +. , atid f : 2 A = a = = TT NSS = = w ry ad | = | baie @ beable Mp a — = | iC ; PN mel | Hh \ i: -and, seme everv ‘ | AM PRESIDENT OF. . . « fo guess my line. Answer » ° # csen O@ wae uw = © 45 What's My Line, Inc. sterday’s Utter, hutch, pets. enswer: hole, jAck, Breed, Burrew, 12-27 Red Bosses Report on Trip Reds’ Defense Dollar Cut Expected to Get Quick OK MOSCOW (—Quick approval by'tions for the coming year would be the Soviet Parliament was anti- cipated today for the Kremlin's 195 |budget promising a cut in u. :ense 102% billion rubles, just over 18 per cent of the total expenditure and nearly 10 per cent below the estimate of 112,122,000,000 ‘HOUSE CREDIT] | YOU NEED! | spending. (1955 \Tubles. Approval of the budget is one of base dee ty eee i mare arbitrarily at 25 cents, but its pur- Soviet (Parliament) which opened |‘! gpd pelomcappaptocesd oan here yesterday. The other is a re-| 2 ‘jen canes te ea port by Premier Bulganin and| repeats can Communist Party Secretary Nikita|mated accurately since | many S. Khrushchev on their tour of |“€™S an South Asia. under that category in other coun- tries are hidden under other head- * * * FUEL OIL LUMBER © WINDOWS © DOORS © BUILDERS’ HARDWARE © SUPPLIES and PAINTS DICKIE LUMBER CO. * * * (The Russians value the ruble * * * With Bulganin, Khrushchev and ings. . ee other Soviet leaders looking on, r) Finance Minister Arseny Zverev presented the outline of the 1956 pe al eis financial statement to the 1,400 2495 ORCHARD LAKE FE 4-3538 Qf ldelegates carly in their opening i $ 5 00 meeting. Zverev’s speech lacked 50 n ( h Complete with ithe criticism aimed in ah ’ ac e mattresses......... ‘ a iyears at “capitalist and imperialist warmongers.” ; : RECONDITIONED | ‘The budget, slightly higher than|"Turkey-U.S. Cooperate | 5 See a ey ein Supply Center Attack : \estimated expenditures at * : |000,000 rubles and revenues at Near Istanbul © 591,900,000,000. The 1955 budget ° = put expenditures at 563,482,000.0/ ROME w—Turkish police team- . > rubles and revenues at 59,192,- jing with undercover American nar-| #57 | « e ; 00,000. cotics agents made a Christmas ° e 3 DAYS ONLY | The finance mea added, tem lananeaie ae teen es ae - | ever, that a comparison of the PAY $1.25 PER WEEK —— =I TV BUYS eee $195 Warranty optional....... SION. Brown leatherette. 214inch ADMIRAL. Front $ ee enmnned opts . : figures == two years was mis-| eels leading ause wholesale prices = been cut consi uring The opium would have been — = ea) worth half a million dollars in the | Zverev said defense appropria-| United States. The seizure was announced today by the office of Charles Siragusa, U. S. Bureau of Narcotics district Communist Planes Seen FEATURES: : supervisor for Europe and the U Increasing Near Matsu lide Path acid Takin Ne i . NEW WIRING | TAIPEI, Formosa — Increas- tional Police Chief Kemal Aygun NEW FOOT CONTROL |ingly large formations of Commu. personally led the raid at irkkale, NEW PLUGS nist MIGs have been flying north in the mountains not far from ca NEW MOTOR of the Matsu Islands in the past | Istanbul. : Free Home ‘ 5-YEAR CUARANTEE ie days, the official] Central News| This was the second major inter- ? ncy reported. |ruption within a month in the ille-) BI MA peau! og and 8 | : Reconditioned ond Parts ff ‘Saturday, it said, 30 MIGs—the|gal pipeline of drugs from the| MMWR dress’ 'G, v.88 _ Demonstration by Necchi end Eine largest formation so far—were ob-|Middle East to America's dope ~ Sewing Center served. The agency also reported| peddlers, |that two high-speed Soviet - built * 8 @ jn [Commnaeeet Soxpede) boats | came!) crarcullicn-doliar setsare te within 3,000 yards of tiny Kaoteng Turkey, described by Siragusa as day” im the Matsu group, Sur| the biggest with which we ever have been connected in Europe," was announced on Nov, 26, $200,000 Fire Levels Edgewater’s Arcade DETROIT W—A $200,000 fire de- etroyed the penny arcade at Edge- water Amusement Park in north west Detroit yesterday. For a time the roller coaster was threatened| but only its starting shed was dam-| Exceptional values on 5 pc. dinnettes aged. However, some rider ve-|in formica plastic top. Many colors hicles stored in the arcade were|and sizes. lost. . . Holiday motorists, attracted by flames that shot 100 feet into the air, thronged to the scene. Seven- teen pieces of fire equipment fought the blaze. Only the park caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, were in the park at the time. Z ; Arson squad detectives said the blaze may have been started by a warming fire built by ice skaters. « sore Call FE 2-9143 Open 9 a. m. to 9 p.m, for Your Shopping Convenience 745 NORTH PERRY ST. | France is buying more and | |more Irish lobsters, alive or froz- ien, Dublin learns. Cy Ny sy oN CS ya DOUBLE HOLDENS BZ ~ TRADING STAMPS BE St mes zc” WEDNESDAY g Next National Food, Drayton Plaine Thriftygaaaass Charge LESS for Filling. ae eee wens 719 EAIBAZLEY 25) LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS Lean Center Cut PORK CHOPS ....cc- UNEDALE BRAND REDI-EAT PICNICS .. Lean Loin End PORK ROAST MILE 1 ; SLICED BACO aan bb. FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF Space Saver Armless Sofa Bed 49° Open Friday and Monday Till 9 P. M. a e | y c a 1 thay 3 12 LS | : OULDER CUT aluable Coupon “VEAL Bowser FUR PLIANCES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 ° TWENTY-FIVE THE BERRYS oe By Carl Grubert| < ca aa q rn | See An up-to-date amusement park! is planned for Belgium's 1958 Fair in Brussels. A_ loan left-over CLEA REG. $139 6 Pc. STUDIO OUTFIT $pam LOWEST PRICE EVER! - SEALY HIDE-WAY BED Includes @ Stadio Couch @ 2 Levely Tabies @ Chair @ 2 Decerater Lamps Floor samples that were to $722 — Save ep te $91.08. NYLON 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Full Spring Constrection Miracle DuPont Ny- Colors. ts fen... EASY TERMS! NOgI8 Phone mattress at Includes: D Dresser and Bookcase Spring. +138 — 2 Pillews. JOSEPH 78 S$. SAGINAW « Corner Orchard Lake bills. rifte savings! The Dutch Government will guarantee credits to expand tour- ism. The Hague reports. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! will care for those And you can repay easily in small monthly payments, All you need to do is come over and SEE US! Finance Corp. 8620 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake Village EMpire 3-257! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M. RANCE! REG. 44.50 Restocraft Mattress A genuine Reste- braft sleep - tite ter- $70 9-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT 2134 Mattress — 2 Lamps REG. 15.95 WROUGHT IRON SWIVEL CHAIR fer living reem, ree- reation reem or of- $1195 colers EASY TERMS! FURNITURE APPLIANCE FE 5-1377 it's the FABULOUS... NEW YORK \#—The storied, old Metropolitan Opera now has a new conductor, one of the youngest, if not the youngest, ever to occupy its podium. . * * Not only that, but tall, handsome native American baton wielder ‘currently on the Met's roster. Schippers made his debut with the Met last week and got a rous- ! ing ovation. : | “I can’t imagine a more excit- ing Christmas present,” the Kala- mazoo, Michigan-born Schippers said afterwards. Well-wishers crowded backstage Spend $3.5 Billion on Firms’ Research WASHINGTON (# — U. S. firms ‘spent 3% billion dollars and used nearly 30 per cent of their scient- ists and engineers in research and , development work in 1953, a gov- ernment survey has shown. | The, National Science Founda- | tion conducted the study with help \from the Bureau of Labor Statis- ities. Some 11,600 companies were questioned as “representative” of industry as a whole, with nearly 90 per cent replying: The science foundation said in a preliminary report that: The private research and de- velopment spending total added ment agencies would bring the | overall research and development | figure for 1953 to more than five billien dollars. More than one third of industry's 13%2 billions worth of research and development was performed for the federal government, mostly for the defense department and Atomie Energy Commission Only 4 per cent of industry's ef- fort was devoted to basic. of fun- damental. research '56 PONTIAC Did You Know You Could Buy This Car for Less Than 44 Models in the Low Price Field? 860 CATALINA HARDTOP COMPARE x Beauty w Performance Engineering! “.$2679° Radio... Heater... Back-Up Lights . . . Inside Day and Night Mirror . . . Oil Bath Air Cleaner . . . Oil Filter .. . Direct Signals... White Wall Tires . .. Deluxe Steering Wheel... Sales Tax and License . . . Ready-to-Drive. And Don't Forget — The Best Difference Deal Is at the— . tiac Retail Stor 65 Mt. Clemens State Baton Wielder Gets Big Ovation at Met Opera Thomas Schippers, 25, is the only|by Zachary Solov, of the Metropoli- | to that of schools and govern. | 6 Across From the after the show as his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Peter Schippers, of Kala-| mazaqo, beamed proudly. j The conductor drew a double bill | for his debut, a new ballet,| “Soiree,”’ specially choreographed tan Opera staff, and Donizetti's: \“*Don Pasquale.” The latter, | which had not been performed by| the Met in 10 years, was given a ‘new production. GETS ACCLAIM “We're glad to have a new, young) conductor,” said a Metropolitan | spokesman. | Schippers has been studying music since he was four. Curt. | ously, there have never been any musicians in either his | mother’s or his father’s families, inghouse distributor for his area, | At 17 young Schippers conduct- ed the Philadelphia Orchestra. A year later he made his operatic debut with the New York Lemon-} lade Opera. Six years ago he con- ducted the Broadway production of Menotti's *‘The Consul.” > s ~ Then followed appearances with the NBC Symphony, the New York 'Philharmonic and at La Scala, in ‘Italy, among others. He also was resident conductor of the New York City Center for three sea- sons. Film Comic Recovers HOLLYWOOD \#—Buster Keaton, the frozen-faced comedian who had | [been critically ill, recovered suf- ificiently to spend the Christmas holidays at home. Keaton, 59, was| lstricken with a gastro-intestinal | ‘ailment Dec. 6. He was in a semi-| coma and near death for several! days. | Radium has been produced from pitchblend in Europe and also {rom autunite ores. In the United States it has also been found in carnotite ———>- INCLUDES ALWAYS T The elder Schippers is a West- ] §4 PENN FIRST QUALITY! SPECIAL BETWEEN-YEAR BARGAINS! oat Buys! % Every coat the season’s newest! *% Every coat the high in fashion! % Every coat an incomparable value! % Every coat Milium® lined or wool interlined! % Misses and half sizes! re 817 @ Campus coats in deep textured or Zibeline fleeces! ror tut DO @ Rich all wool chinchilla cloth! | @ Fabulous wool Martinique! | @ The elegant polished-look wools! For Just | @ Girl's All wool fleece! @ Interlfned, sizes 7-14! 118 or For Just $19 wool-cashmere! @ Full length coats in all wool | For Just $] 288 @ Little girls’ all wool fleece coat sets, 3-6x! Penney’s knows Santa sometimes makes mistakes . . So We'll Be Glad to Make | Exchanges! If someone gave you the wrong size, color,’or style — bring it back and let us exchange it If it’s a. gift from Penney’s, we want you to be .completely happy with it! Boys’ Lined Surcoats > Rayon gabardine. Quilt lined. Sizes 10 to 16. (Sizes 4 to 8--4.88) NOW Men’s Wool Topcoats "29 NOW All wool tweeds. Some zip-outs. Every coat reduced! Boys’ Nylon Snowsuits $7 Washable, quilt lined. | Sizes 4-8. ers @ i ee eee Li 9:30 TOMORROW AT PENNEY’S! oN % . F “TWENTY. SIX , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27.1955) ” Native nurses are being ; trained |Islands, to help in the war al TODAY'S S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | . at Fauabu, in the British | Solomon | leprosy in the South pl J i R EDIT OR S : Ul J O / B J. SMITH : C. BRACE Brace-Smith Funeral Home | , Pontiac, Michigan 138 West Lawrence Stréet Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-0738 | | | | | I SSS Announce New Way To | s Shrink Painful Piles 4! Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both — Relieves Pain— Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special) — | problem!” And among these suf- For the first time science has | ferers were a very wide variety found a new healing substance | of hemorrhoid conditions, some of with the astonishing ability to | 10 to 20 years’ standing. shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve All this, without the use of, pain— —without surgery. narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- In one hemorrhoid case after | gents of any kind. The secret is another, “very striking improve- | a new healing substance (Bio- | ment” was reported and verified | Dyne*)—the discovery of a world- | by doctors’ observations. famous research institution. Al- Pain was relieved promptly. | ready, Bio-Dyne-is in wide use | And, while gently relieving pain, | for healing injured tissue on all | actual reduction or retraction | parts of the body. . . (shrinking) took place. This new healing substance is ay ee eae And most amazing of all—this | offered in suppository orointment | Scotland improvement was maintained in | form called reparation H.* Ask| In Scotland New Years Eve is called Hogmanay. cases where doctors’ observations | for individually sealed convenient | Scotch children go from house to house singing songs or asking eee diiron, over a period of Erebas ae J ard eh ore or for gifts for Hogmanay—much like our Halloween trick or treat custom. an nths! - reparation H ointment with s In fact, results were so thor- | cial applicator. Preparation H is __ Over their street clothes the children drape a white cloak or sheet, ough that sufferers were able to | soldatalldrugstores. Satisfaction With a pouch in front to hold any treats. makesuchastonishingstatements | guaranteed or money refunded. Here is a Scotch lassie out for some fun on Hogmanay. as “Piles have ceased to be a *Res. UB Pat ove Paste this picture on cardboard and color with crayons. The bon. | net is green. The kilt, plaid and socks are bright red and green. The Y AY OW R ENT cloak and the fur purse hung from the belt are white. Above the figure are three gifts. Haggis a meat pudding boiled in _a bag. Make the bag brown. The toffee bag is tan and the roses are THE NEW | yellow with green leaves. VICTOR CUSTOM | Cut out the parts carefully. Cut the slits indicated in the pouch of the cloak, and push into them the tabs on the various gifts. Fold back , the ends of the base at the dotted lines and the figure will stand. JUNIOR EDITORS pays $10 for any reader’s idea that is used. Write your suggestion to “Junior Editors’ in care of this newspaper: it cannot be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, the first submission shall be accepted. (Violet Moore Higgins: AP Newsfeatures) | Tomorrow: Japan Our Models-of-the-Future ADDING MACHINE = ‘— a “So Quiet Jee It Whispers” Many Models to Choose From... | 10 Key spina ee | | board... As. ut r ° . . Our Rental Pur- to Revolutionize Aircraft re aera ene As | CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa —De-) Dr. Lippisch, famed as the . ‘tails of research work on an air- originator of the Delta wing and |craft-of-the-future, known @$ @Niag the designer of the German M be f h TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES || ': es 5 ing little ash. “tec SIBLEY COAL | and SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 © DANCING COUPLE IN YOUR SET? COME TO ARTHUR WANT TO BE THE BEST Dror francs LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murtay’s is ing. fun anyway, but, you'll find it's a double ‘* pleasure when you learn with your favor- ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, ® but you save money, too. | You'll be amazed how quick and easy | arioeeetses iat) Oe Cone into a bedroom where three of} | Jessup’s children were sleeping {21. and Seventy-year-old LeWitt C. Davis watched the remains of his child- hood home tumble this week, but eee ary a tear He wee erent the| at the way a bulldozer could shovel away the rubble. “Look at that power—there’s progress for you,” said Davis. For most Pontiac passersby, it was the final destruction of the white frame house at 58 W. Huron St., where the local busi- ness office of Detroit Edison Company was located since 1929. For Davis, though, it was fare- well to the home he first saw in 1887 when he was two years old. Now a funeral director at 44 State St., he first started business in the old 13-room building in 1908, Reminiscing, he said: “My grandparents on my mother’s side built that house 90 years ago. They’ rented out rooms te out-county boys who were attending Pontiac High School. My father was one of them. er here. My brother and sister sa both were born here,” he con- tinued. “We had a barn back there for horses and a carriage. I used ihorses to pull the hearse when I te, first started my funeral home. “Under that pile of dirt was a cistern. Every spring I had to go down and ciean it out. f was The bulldozer unearthed a jum- | ble of stone. “See those asphalt bricks?” jasked Davis. ‘“‘They were used in original paving of Saginaw , the first street paved in Pon- . When the street was repaved, father built a fireplace out NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice ts hereby given that a public ‘hearing will he held by the Pontiac Commission in the Ceamenesson| Chamber, City Hall, 35 8. Parke Street | p.m, Eastern Standard Time on = | proposed ‘vacating of a portion of cree cent Drive in Assessor's Plat 13 accordance with the resolution eacpend December 13. 1955 as follows “By Comm Dugan, supported by Comm. Rowston, Whereas the City Plan ded the vacating) of a ertien of Crescent Drive, Therefore be it Resolved. that oe public notice be given in accordance with Section 2. Chapter XIII of the City Charter of the proposed vacating of portion of Crescent Drive tn Assessors Piat 13. mere particularly described as follows: A parcel of land in the SE ', Sec the NE. %, Sec 28 City of Pontiac, Oakland Courty, Michigan be- ing more particularly described as be- ginning at a int located 107.64 feet South and 149 feet East of the South \%, corner Sec. 21, T3N, RIOE.. and run- ning thence 8S. 2°43°30° E. 126.97 feet thence N. 87°14 : N. 2°43'30" W. 126.97 feet to the begin- ning of a curve to the left said curve ii having a radius of 474.40 feet. a contre a4 OIANA SeLtzER “Ss —~ * Typical Arthur Murray instructor MURRAY'S TODAY jangle of 486°31'45", jing N *s9°20" | preceeding along said curve 401 81 feet to = point of ending, thence N. 51°15'15" w feet, thence 8. 49°50'00" 3388" feet to the beginning of a ware to the right said curve havi radius of 481.57 feet a central capietat ~ ‘ ra 26°1645" E ing along said curve 395.04 feet to its point of ending which ts the point of beginning and long chord W. 389.91 feet, themes hearing be held on the proposed vacating of the above mention | speed ot Crescent Drive on Tuesday, January 17, ae at 6:00 p.m. Eastern Standard mas order of the City Commission ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Dec. 27, 1955 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. Studios completely air-conditioned ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-0244/* »i nex, 1260- the matter of the petition concern- Joseph no, minor. Cause No. 51. = Elsie Long, mother of said. child tition having been filed in this Court aileging that the present whereabouts parents of the said minor child is unknown and the said child has law of the State and that be placed under the violated a jsaid child should In the name of the people of the State it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer of Michigan, you are hereby notified the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first he lesson you learn the key step to all dances These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- ited time only. So enroll now and be the most envied couple in your set. the hearing on said petition will be held at the Juvenile Court, Oakland County Service Center, Court House An-| B West Blvd, in the City of} Pontiec in said Coumty, on the 4th day) of January! A.D. 1956 at nine oclock ir the forenoon. and you are hereby com manded to appear personally at saia| hearing It being impractical to make persona | service hereof, this. summons and notice) shall be served by publication of a copy| one week previous to said hearing in the) Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and| cireulated in said County Witness, the Honorable Moore, ee of said Court. tn the Ciy of Pontiac in said County, this 22nd day! of December A.D. 1955. ARTHUR E. MOORE. true wr. Judge of Probate TENA MURTHA, Probate ‘come. Juvenile Division Dec. 27, 1955 ny Arthur E) Se ® YOULL FIND OUT! When you go shopping for home furnishings —shop around first—get posted—then come to Miller’s Furniture Store at 144 Oakland Ave. where you will find better quality furn- ishings for your money. Our lower overhead and economy of operation saves you, dollars. Our 19th year at this location. From modest apartments to mansions in the hills, our store is recommended by thousands for miles around. We deliver free. Terms—no carry charge on our budget plan. Be it further Resolved, that @ public; . Edison Company in 1929. DeWitt C. Davis Praises Progress As Wreckers Tumble His Old Home GoopByE—All that's left now of DeWitt C. Davis, childhood home is a hole in the gorund. But 75 years ago, Davis played in this base- ment at 58 W. Huron St. and helped his grandmother store preserved | ” jfood there. He paid a brief visit this week and then returned home to 44 State St., where he's lived since the old house was sold to Detroit DECEMB ER for Auto Firms gressional investigation is on sched- New Probe Set Work Jan. 19 on ‘Wild’ Credit, ‘Bootlegging’ WASHINGTON u—Another con-| ule for the automebile industry. Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) is going td conduct ope through the Senate Commerce subcommittee into what | he calls automobile bootlegging, | “wild credit,” and other alleged, abuses. of the motor car sales) industry. Monroney's investigation, | which follows that of Sen, 0-Ma- honey (D-Wyo) into General Mo- | tors, is scheduled to start Jan. 19. President George Romney of American Motors Corp. will be the first witness, Recently Amer ican _M otors, ; - jwhich makes Nash and Hudson|General Motors on factory-dealer |cars, | aimed at giving dealers a’greater iv oice in policy-making of the com- by the Senate Judiciary antitrust |pany. The handling of dealer fran-|and monopoly subcommittee. ichises would have an important ‘role in this policy. announced a new policy relations, The General Motors investigation by Sen. O’Mahoney was conducted | Cuba plans a two-lane highway Senate Group to Start Sen. Menroney said testimony|linking Matanzas with the Via also would be sought from Stude-| Blanca, | baker- Packard, Ford, Chrysler and| vana. whichh leads into Ha- Insure With Agencies = Displaying This Emblem Frank A. Andersen Daniels Agency gency Wm. W. Denaldsen Austin-Nervell Agency Ageney Noyee W. Strait Thatcher-Pattersen- Wernet Baker & Hansen nips ee Brummett- Lineicome, Ine. H. W. Huttenlocher Ageney Wikinsen Ageney Crawtord -Dawe- Greve Agency J. L. Van Wagener Agency, inc. Maynard Johnsen Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Pontiac FESS Photo Meeting Scheduled by Juvenile Officials Oakland County officials who crime and straightening out youth- ful offenders will hold their annual meeting Thursday at noon in the Children’s Home, 2050 N. Telegraph /Rd., according to James VanLeu- ven, of the county Juvenile Divi-| and probation work toward preventing juvenile) | lof Saginaw, formerly was super- Police chiefs plus Juvenile Court | visor of land sales in Wayne, Oak-| workers get together | land and Macomb Counties. once a year to discuss mutual prob- lems and attempt to atain closer cooperation, VanLeuven explained. Speakers will include County Di- rector of Juvenile Services James W. Hunt. Clarence Hill Dies MUSKEGON — Clarence R.) Hill Jr., general manager of the) Snowhite Baking Co., died Monday in Hackley Hospital where he was jadmitted Dec. 5 with a heart ail-| ment. He was 47. Hill, a native! cs One of the Best Deals!! Aluminum Storm Windows Aluminum Storm Doors Aluminum Awnings for all types of homes Call FE 4-6089 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. L. W. BOGERT ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES 233 S. TELEGRAPH — ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF VOORHEIS 4100 Most moder for your money’ trucks Chevrolet Zusk-Force Trucks New panoramic windshield! Bigger side and rear windows! Anything less is an old- fashioned truck! No increase in prices ; :.. and trade-in all higher than ever....Come in and see how much you save! owances are CHEVROLET oe MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. ied Mill St. - 211 s. Saginaw, St. ' 4 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. T -— , UESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 Se eS i, ca OR Q ey ee me LS eT a ee ee ee ee Py Paging All Poets-Brave Writing By GRANTLAND RICE “They had no poet, and they died." — Alexander Pope Kipling, we have missed you in the world we know today — Missed your Fuzzy-Wuzzy and your Road to Mandalay; Missed your Tommy Atkins and the brave songs that you sung, When the world was saner and a few of us were young. Kipling, from Valhalla, can't you send me back your pen, So I can sing the glory of MacArthur and his men? So I can tell the story, where the flames of Luzon burned, And send on to eternity the fame that he has earned? There is need of ships and planes but when the strong meet strong, All fighting men, who look on death, can always use a song — Browns Crush Rams, 38-14. to K A song that knocks against the heart, that rips into the soul, A song that helps to carry men beyond the bitter goal. Old Homer sang of Hector and Achilles in his time. | But, Homer, from your ancient dust I need a braver rhyme i Send me from vanished centuries no one will know again | A golden epic tribute for MacArthur and his men. I'm just a wayside poet — in this mighty ebb and flow, | Where the magic of MacArthur is beyond all words I know — A miracle of heart and brains that calls, above the flood, For a soul that’s dipped in genius and a pen that's dipped in blood. So, poets, from a thousand years, rise from your faded dust! Bold Byron, Keats and Shelley, help to clean away my rust. For above all lyrics written I must have a godlike pen To pay a fitting tribute to MacArthur and his men. (Copyright, 1955, A. 8. Barnes & Co.) West Shriners p lot (0 Stop : With Castotts Eastern Backs | Erness Uraned | OWENSBORO, Ky. W—Kentucky Coach of West Team Wesleyan College is winning bas- Cann ot Concentrate ketball games with the worst for- on Cassady Alone | College Wins in Basketball mula in the world. It is picking up its players from ithe ranks of “the unwanted’’— castoffs from other schools. But the Wesleyan express pulled into holiday season today with a Christmas stocking bulging with eight-straight wins. Five of the victims are ‘‘major'’| in. status. Six wins were registered on the floors of the opponents. Wesleyan is averaging 80 points a game and is holding the com- posite opponent to 63. Not bad for a little school with juft 500 stu- dents, huh? Especially when you consider! that three of the starters were: “given” to Wesleyan by other schools, The University of Kentucky has been a real Santa Claus. Two of the starters, and another who would be starting except for an injury, left the big state university SAN FRANCISCO u—The de- fense which held All-America half- hack Howard (Hopalong) Cassady to the lowest yardage of his ca- reer won't be used against him in the East-West Shrine game. Jess Hill of Southern California, head coach of the West squad, is the authority for the statement. He made it with full knowledge that the man who devised the plan is on his staff in an advisory ca- pacity. “There are too many good backs on that East team,” Hill said. “We! can't concentrate om Cassady and let the rest of them have their own way.” ~ * oe * Stanford's Chuck Taylor is the man who clamped the hobbles on Hoppy, aed advertising in ad- vance that he'd do it. Taylor’s In- dians upset Cassady’s Ohio State for one reason or another. team, 6-0. one of the two losses suffered by the Big 10 champions ce a terior ICU Ready for Ole Miss Aerials MIAMI, Fla. uw} — Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma arrived in Miami for next Monday’s Orange} Bowl game with Maryland discuss- ing his football] theories of relativ- a * 8 @ He applied them both to the big- ger Maryland team and his faster Oklahomans, still the most talked about difference permeen them. * Greeters of both squads yester- day couldn't get over the compari- son of Maryland's giants with the trimmer Sooners. One of them re- marked about it to Wilkinson, but the reaction was scholarly rather than fearful. . “Maryland is a bigger and stronger team,” Wilkinson admit- ted. “But size is not always all- important. It may be only of rela- tive importance.” . * * At the same time, the coach of the nation’s No. 1 football team said there also was a relativity about the speed of such as his halfback, Tommy McDonald. L * * “He's not the fastest as far as sheer speed,” Wilkinson claimed. a RAM PASSES FOR TOUCHDOWN—Norm Van Brocklin of Los Angeles, standing on Cleveland 37, fires a pass (1) that chalked up six points for Cleveland in the second quarter yesterday. Ram Brocklia chases as Paul sprints (4) for six points. Cleveland won halfback Skeet Quinlan and Don Paul, a Brown defender, jump for the ball (2), but Paul gets it and takes off for the goal (3) as Quinlan | is blocked to the ground by Len the NFL title, 38-14. LOS ANGELES i#—The reign of|year Cleveland won the title and/There was profit for the’ Browns The figures exceeded the _ pre- Seven times Cleveland intercept- ‘|the Cleveland Browns ~in~profes- te third dime they tutte aco abd sce for the Rams: A whop vow tic Poca Nee York Glens| ed panees, turning one into a quick sional football remains unbroken! in six straight appearances in the|Pang ‘ame cred eteclony ng rl pete and the high $2,478.57 eaen{tuchdown that, as matters ended, |It also started Van Brocklin off as the National Football League blue ribbon game of pro football.| orial Coliseum. } Brown got for whipping Detroit a|™ght well have been the crusher.|to the unenviable distinction of ty- closed its books for the long 1955 Ye YU And out of the gross receipts,|year ago. Defensive halfback Don Pauljing Frank Filchock of the Wasb- season today. Despite the top-heavy score, the| including radio and television, of! . * * 8 snagged the Norm van ington Redskins and Bobby Layne The Browns and their tremen-/Rams were hardly disgraced,'$504,257, and a net of $431,538.98, Cleveland led ‘off with a field|pass and raced 65 yards for @/of Detroit for the passes intercept- dous defensive platoon crushed the/mainly because, few of their sup-the players received $3,508.21 for|goal and planked five touchdowns toudjdpwn that sent the Browns | ed record—six each. = Los Angeles Rams yesterday, 38-|porters ever thought they'd get imjeach winning Brown and $2,316.26|on the board en route to its smash-|into a 10-0 lead. Quarterback Otto Graham closed 14, marking the second-straight'the title game in the first place. ifor each losing Ram. ing triumph. Paul's run broke the playoff run-|out hig magnificent football career ’ , acl oe oe ners Coach gm fad mam on 00 e sonally, and passed for two others —to Dante Lavelli on a SO-yard ® > Cautious About “He's the greatest.” So said the master of the Browns, Paul Brown, e wishing that Herr Otto would be Rating Terp lf =e on te knowing well he won t. ; iesd exch ts tar cour tes eee HT Be : cashed in for points on Wilkinson Points Out, Halfback Ken Kona intercepted one However, That Size Is and soon n ster Lou Gros kicked eT) yard field goal. ; _ Only ‘Relative Tom James bagged one and Gra- Konz’ 24-yard punt return set the stage for another tally, with Otto isweeping right end 15 yards for @ touchdown. And all the while the big Cleveland defensive men wére pressuring Van Brocklin, and la- ter Billy Wade, into hurried or ill- fated throws. The Rams’ big moment came when Van Brocklin and Skeet Quin- lan got together in a 67-yard pass play in the second quarter for a That made it 7-10 for Cleveland. A margin that didn’t stand for d The other Ram touchdown came in the final minutes. It capped a 57-yard thrust, aided rather in- jgloriously by a pass interference penalty that cost Cleveland 40 * * * Ron Waller, the Marvland rook- le, scored from 4 vards out, and it took the Rams three downs to make it from an original 3 yards and first down. _ As Coach Sid Gillman phrased it, the Browns were the best team the Rams faced all year. AP Wirephote Ford (80) of the Browns. Van “But he gives that impression from the way he moves. One reason may be that he’s the fastest off the ground after being tackled and back into the huddle. Also, hhe’s Set for OCSC a great competitor.” Coach Wilkinson showed he stil! OW] Wednesday doesn't appreciate the emphasis . upon Oklahoma's being the No. ‘ Christmas meeting ~ the Oak- team since it is a psychological|!and County Sportsmen’s Club will incentive to No. 3 Maryland to be held at the club house, Water- knock ‘em off. ford, tomorrow evening. @ * Ed Wilkinson shuddered and winced Yule Meeting in its shutout triumph. . up—Texas “Tt really worked for Chuck,"| FORT Christian's H start bat- i grinned, ‘‘but Ohio State didn't *@ ‘Don Sc r at fullback nor a Gerry Reichow at quarter./tening down the hatches against Mississippi's high-powered offense today and Coach Abe Martin very The East has, along with a lot of other good boys whom we can't frankly said most of the defensive work would involve the Rebels’ ignore in favor of stopping Cas- sady.”” passing attack. s * ° “That's the thing we fear most Hill's West squad, which he has Sete mee eee comes | ae |e wicslaciggl =) seria aacicedl as he sent his squad into its tough- whiskerless,” doesn't have a real! “name” pla . Mos the college eaauats tates pols, last|€st Practice session of the Cotton) fall were juniors and thus auto-/50wl preparatory period. matically out the Shrine game. But Hill has indicated he’s happy with his crew, which certainly will be rated as underdogs in the 3ist annual charity contest at Kezar Stadium on Saturday. predominantly on offense but the remainder of the routine will stress defense, particularly against Mis- oe running and roll-out pase- upon hearing an Oklahoma booster sounding off on an amplifying sys- item about the No. 1 ranking at the airport reception last night for the When the two teams last met in the 1954 Orange Bowl, the rat- ings for the regular season were reversed. Oklahoma won 7-0. a the meeting, which will commence Ruel Florida Bound —lat 8 o'clock. DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Tiger; Committees will be named Wed- |General Manager Harold (Muddy) nesday for the Jan. 7-8 deer browse Thus far the Frogs have worked|/Ruel leaves today for a vacation cutting in Gladwin County, the! Ironically, Bahama was a sub- Florida in | adventure movie series Ruel expects to attend the|scheduled for Jan. 23, Feb. 9, and Orange Bowl football game be-|Mar. 22, the Feb. 3, tween Maryland and Oklahoma at drive fish fry, and the Feb. 16 an- Bahama in Line for Vejar Bout Over Melis as a Sub |Graham. a hero in his final ap-'on the pro gridiron. for Chico 7 *NEW YORK @—Yama who has won 17 fights against weak-to-middlin’ op; tion, will get his big test in a month or so against Chico Vejar. After watching Bahama (real name, William Hohalis Butler Jr.) coast to a 10-round victory over Paolo Melis at St. Nicholas Arena last night, Promoter Tex Sullivan in a row - jmatch Bahama with Vejar. * * * jstitute for Vejar in last night's bout. Chico was injured, but Welsh Passes South to 20-7 Bobby Garrard, Georgialprotection and he found excellent} |tered the ring the 2-1 favorite. MIAMI, Fla, (®—‘‘That Welsh'which could have tied things at! beat us with his passes,” said Pat 14-14. “ - | Bisceglia, the Nptre Dame guard,; ‘‘That defensive stand wag the. after the South whipped the North|turning point,”’ said Butts. ‘It took: 20-7 in the Mahi Shrine’s All-Star the fire out of the North.’’ Victory Over. North drive, fullback, the game's top rusher with 66 yards, scored the final touchdown on a 1-yard receivers in Beagle and Harold Burnine of Missouri. Wyant, a The result was no surprise, al- though Bahama never had fought a main bout in New York before. The experts had seen him in action in preliminary events in Madison Square Garden and knew he was a pretty good fighter. So he en- * | Ld be slam. He|southpaw, collected 113 yards on He had an easy time of it, get-| also made good on two of his three 6 completions in 21 tries but hejting all 10 rounds on the card of, POSi-|who piloted the Cleveland Browns “My Last Game” Otto Graham Emphatically States His J0-Year Pro Career Definitely Over Yama Takes Easy Win LOS ANGELES (INS) — Otto great Sammy Baugh in 16 years, Cleveland coach Paul Brown sald pearance -in a football uniform, said emphatically today that his 10-year career as a is The incomparable quarterback, to their second consecutive Nation- al pro championship with a 38-14 victory over the Los Angles Rams. said he would not even play in forthcoming Pro Bowl game. After yesterday's jimmediately announcéd he would, teammates gave Otto three re- jn 1945. seunding cheers in the dressing | adamant, declaring flatly: ‘‘this was definitely my last game.” the same statement—in an equally unqualified way—a year ago after the Browns defeated Detroit for the national championship. But he returned to the while the Clevelanders were in the midst of a dismal exhibition season and boosted them back .to the top of the heap. During his pro career, including ‘four years in the defunct All- American Conference, Graham’s' passes have accounted for more) | room. But Graham remained |when he isn't said the Browns “had to fight| more”’ for the title they won today | Present team with others he has : 7 jthan they did in downing Detroit, |Coached and said: The Se yee Ae) Grahams mete | i 10 leat year Me sated: They it was an easier game. tive championship game records jthat “Graham is the greatest In regular season competition, quarterback" and enthused: Graham completed 1,464 of his | “Before Graham returned to us, 2,626 attempted passes for 23,584 Prior to the opening of the league yards and 174 touchdowns. Baugh season, things looked pretty bad. accumulated 22,085 yards during (Then, when I returned from here his career. |(Los Angles), I sneaked away Otto's best year was 1953, when from training camp to have dinner he compiled 167 of 258 pass at-/With Otto and his wife, Bev, and the tempts for 2,722 yards and a com-)she knew as soon as she saw |pletion second only to Baugh’'s efficiency | game, his record of 70.3 per cent, established defeated the Browns in an ex- ” * a of 64.7 cent,,me... tod ged was then, after the Rams had | It hi game, that Brown con- lvinced his superiative passer to just one more season. m declined to compare his Graham, an insurance executive footballs, | Play won the championship “We were luckier last year—and | 44 that's good enough for me.” Mantle Clan Grows JOPLIN, Mo. It’s another boy for the Mickey Manties, Mrs. pores ag birth to the child last t at Freeman Hospita’ re. completed the most, 86; gained | Roth were reported in per poh the most yardage passing, 1,161; Ition. The New York Yankee base- scored the most touchdowns on pall star and his wife arrived here passes, 10, and talllied the most from their home in Commerce, touchdowns from running by an Okla., about two Graham finished his career with In the six title playoffs in which he has appeared, he has at- tempted the most passes, 158; rs before yardage than that compiled by the individual, 5. \birth. = = PSS ER RA SM ENE egg REL n. eemer gaee . os lacked the pin-point accuracy of each of the three officials, a rarity, Welsh, Notre Dame's Gene Ka-|these days. The Associated Press pish and Holleder were Wyant's\card also gave him the 10 rounds. main targets. | The 22-year-old Bahama brought Welsh was voted the South's|blood from Melis’ nose in the sec- most valuable player in a pressjond, cut the bridge of his nose in box poll and Holleder won the hon-|the fifth and opened a small cut football game last night, | The North had worked down to:conversion tri Coaches and players on both the 9 when Bill Dooley, Mississippi * squads agreed with the unhappy ' The North touchdown resulted Irish star. d from a 91-yard march climaxed by a 38-yard pass play from Wyant to Don Holleder, Army end, The South line gave Welsh good es. e George Welsh, Navy's passing loss quarterback, was the standout per-| - z kees, The 510, 165-pound aerial expert gave the 42,179 fans a sam- Ff Ay E 4 g ¥ i * @« e@ Opposing coaches saw two “‘turn- ing points” fn the game. Georgia's Wally Butts thought it was the to Beagle, Welsh collected the sec- South's goal-line stand early in the ond South TD on a 3-yard sneak’ second half when the North ap-jand set up the third by passing. peared headed for a touchdown for 62 of the 80 yards in that Nation's Oldest Tourney Begins in Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA CITY (®—The All- College Tournament, the nation’s oldest holiday basketball classic, opens today with a pair of double- headers None of the eight entries can be classed as favorites to win the 20th -tournament title, captured by San last. December. The Dons won't be back to defend their i In addition to his scoring toss | and Texas Tech (3-4) goes against Oklahoma A&M (7-1). The Aggies have played in every All-College tourney and have won it 11 times. Like Frisco a year ago, the Ag- gies went on from the All-College title to the NCAA championship in 1945 and 1946. e* @ « Oklahoma's three schools—Tulsa, | OCU and A&M—come into the ee 8 © 6. Seattle (5-1) starts the firing in a 3 p.m. (EST) game with Loyola lyielded an average of twol goals Plante 10 days ago. or for the North. over the left eyebrow in the sixth. Beliveau Keeps NHL Point Pace Montreal Star Leads Pack With 40 Points Including 21 Goals MONTREAL (®—Jean Beliveau, lanky center of the Montreal Can-; adiens, continued to set the pace in the National Hockey League's individual scoring race today, but! four other players were making it a tight competition. : Expenses High NEWMARKET, England #® — Sir Gordon Richards, who hung up his jockey’s silks a year ago after booting home 4,870 winners, is find- ing the going tough as a trainer of race ——, * LJ old belief that jockey’s don't make first class trainers is only a myth. Richards set a world record for riding winners, earned about two million pounds ($5,600,000) for own- ers and a knighthood for himself in @ great riding career. In 1955, his first season as a trainer, he saddled only 13 winners and won only $9,951. mA * “It’s been a tough opening sea- son,” Britain's pint-sized knight of the turf admitted to newsmen. “Expenses are so high you are lucky to break even. To make it pay you simply have to have a Beliveau, with 21 goals and 19 assists, heads the pack with 40 points. Right on his heels are team- mate Bert Olmstead with 37, Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers with 35, Maurice Richard of Mon- treal with 35 and Gordie Howe of Detroit 33. ee * Beliveau’s 21 tallies also is high for the circuit while Olmstead with 30 assists is the top playmaker. Montreal's Jacques Plante and Bob Perreault have a combined 1.75 goals-against average to lead - ” the -netminders, Perreault has ia bit on your winne Retired Jockey Finds Training HorsesTough -|learned in my first year as a train- But he’s still out to prove the) morrow,” he said. “But the trainer is responsible when things go wrong at any time and he has to sit tight and wait for things to im- prove. That's one big lesson I have er—patience.” . Richards, now 52, leads a quiet life compared with his 34 years of bustle and hurry as a rider. Basketball Results MONDAY'S COLLEGE RASKETBALL Deausene % ne he orcs . am (overtime) OTHER GAMES = Marquette : 69, Sante 60 St. Mary's Cal. 74, Sacramento Bt. 46 TUESDAY'S PRO BASKETBALL EASTERN feat Philadelphia Boston. cseenunnvn sen New York .......... Richards thinks it will take him Fort Wayne since he replaced”~ at least three years to establish himself in his new job, but he's confident’ there is room for him pdorieheader, Idaho & MeL tremaeY ==‘ |among the great trainers. sas ws GOULBOE ALL-stans .| “The jockey’s job is. over in South », North three minutes and with six racing East 21, West 10 days a week, there's alwayg, to- Syracuse wey 2 WESTERN DIV: St Louis ...... ¢ bra. tev ramen are 63, Bt, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 195: No, 1 ranking in the weekly As- sociated Press basketball - | For the third-straight week sportscaste ‘Brigham Young Dons Stay Atop -AP Poll "S/first round of the ECAC Holiday lbased on games through last Sat-|ago, jumped to second on urday. [strength of victories over Utah and|and TCU to advance from 15th to! 4 OG \Kentucky in the Kentucky Invita- Justifying their lofty perch in. tional Tournament. | ithe ratings, the dashing Dons ex-| * | tended their winning skein to 34| Three Dixie Set Caro top 10, Holy C over a two-year span by polishing lina State, North Carolina and ajahama and off LaSalle yesterday, 79-62, in the; Vanderbilt—ranked 34-5 in this, 14th Brigham Young. week's voting. Iowa, Utah, Duke, week ago, IHinois and Oklahoma City com- |pleted the top 10 with the latter! Festival at New York's Madison Square Garden and Wake Forest. Kentucky fell! : Opens Action in Motor City and) oravrin iaseeGas¥aiea anes ee teed ee the West is Brigham Young's 5-9 senior guard Terry Tebbs w making an appearance at the Motor City Cage-Tourney today tomorrow in Detroit. Over Toledo in First Round of Tourney DETROIT (INS) — The Univer- sity of Detroit's annual Motor City basketball tournament begins to- Sun Bowl Teams Trying | Utah Quintet Favored ‘TWENTY-NINE Bowling Results MOTOR INN CLASS “B” jClar's Bar 40 20 Filter Soft 29 31 Pis Pts | Joe's “pel 38 21 Smith Bros. 97 32 \Gridiron Bar 37 «Tel-Huron 30 [Neq's Lf woe ea 6M |White Bros 37 Pranks Cinrs. - 29/3. Door 32 28 Glidemaster . 24 36 Doers a ty 36 Braids 2 ayers 4 = . Bar = 4 36 Wrigley's 26) rl Piets roc, the City posted victories over Auburn Oak. “Mac hine 34 Pont. Printing 23] Willis Carb. 30 30, Brace's 18 41 [Debekt 33. Bob's Builders Jalosky 236, P. McKee 573; Joe's 10th. aL Rest Haven %? Exchange Club a Cian Island 871, Avenue Bar 2915. - « ‘* Leonard 31 Nelson ie at ationa on 31 Universa Oakland Machine 3138. | OAKLAND countY EMPLOVES Holy Cross, Brigham Young and Re Al cones lgee ay AY ‘Kentucky all dropped out of the) K. om C. LEAGUE - |Soc Security M4 18 Bureau Brats 38 7 bed 8 ia) Kate 33 18 Roedsters 4 28 ross siiccum t0| preitters 38 National Boh 20 | LePor Mkt. 32 20 Screwballs 23 29 slipped from seventh Goebel 's 38 Drewry's 26/Ten Pi 32 Walton TV 19 32 fifth iThe Shrine 36 Wayne Hig 28| TNT's t's. 19 33 Sided SUE a j0.a Trace Co 34 Borst Realtor 3) Tope 2D Pin Ups 8 “ skic to after|Letter Shop 4 Credit Union ve M's Deets Hight t 22 3 -468, t - lsethacks by North Carolina State ight, Motors “1 oes Serv Balin oy Covert 182-468; Social Kats 662 bat 31 Simmon's Hdw. Manfield's For Panthers Hold Drills in Sugar Bow! NEW ORLEANS \#—Pitt Coach,of weather (warm) to get ready! Johnny Michelosen, impressed with! for them.” Georgia Tech’s blazing speed. * * @ hoped two workouts today would! Michelosen said most of Pitt's! |read this way: | 2 * |trio moving w from He second 10. ‘from ninth to 13th as a result of jOncruroace, . vieet Corea! ig) WATERFORD TOwNsuIP BUSINESS Long Island University Pcl losing to Dayton. Indiv. game. series—E. nard 238\tend O'Lakes 37 Earl's and Seton Hall of South Orange.) North Carolina State turned back Bn Co al Bar’ phelps TV 32 Bell's want E N.J., (1939-41) share the record for/Brigham Young for its eighth- } Daywn eo vs) aes ae Franke seitec meee 3 the longest major streak—39,. The straight triumph, but the Wolfpack 3 N. ‘Carolina State (8.0) 14)... 1.088 LADIES HURON BOWL HOUSE | Serv. 26 Drewry's re = ' _ University of Texas captured 37 dropped a notch. North Carolina § Vanderbin et ieee, ti mama & A See A Ae pipeed lpnO are straight from 1913 to 1917 and|moved up two notches. while Van-, § lors 0 (3) 287 Nat'l Coach 3517 G. L. Power 24 28| | 7. Sta By cee ee eee ere eens 268 Nicholie 3121 Tricker Ins. 24 28 Arkansas won 35 in a row during derbitt, despite an 87-76 loss to ‘ Bute epee scnodur 335 Ace Seat 30 2? Pandy’s 32 29 a PIN wk 1927-29. San Francisco can match Iowa State, advanced three places. 19. a. City (6-0) 0 eee Boe mins 22 Pood-O: Mat it 3s ry ‘shore Mkt. 41 18 Pillmore's 31 28 Arkansas’ mark if it defeats Holy} Iowa, idle all week, bolted four "WE yore gle ae ogg Otesham's | 26 + Oak. Coin a 0 Bure Exe. 4 21 jomes Fieve 4 3 Cross in the festival semifinal positions from 10th. Utah bowed 12 George Wa-hingion 61) 0000.0. 216 Pa war ceehbenn pencer' am No. 11 33 26 par ee entuc: Vt LE ee e2ue gasooeneoore —_— L While the Dons maintained te'to Dayton and Minnesota and fell {} Biv Grose cs) Las et MICMARCS LEAGUE | Huron bene thd bey 33 Wednesday night. ifrom third to seventh. Duke S ee es aoeEnScco0 ie Ww Ll Mm. Collingwood 216, P. Boyer 578; | oe the Dons maintained the| laowned Pittsburgh and moved 17 Rice (84) and 2 119 Avenue Bar 69 11 Pont. Floor 30 30 Buirley's 138-2) ty ot Saree i eer le tee Se eae 8 u aul ai m am Young | positions. Dayton, fourth a week from 17th to. 9th and Oklahoma, (Rete Rentarky Wesleyan received twe DON T LET YOUR CAR DOWN OR IT MAY LET YOU DOWN to Get Jan. 2 Attention night with favored Brigham Young meeting Toledo and Detroit take the cold-weather kinks from the Panther'’s Sugar Bow! defense. “Tech has a speedy, tall outfit.’ pre-Christmas drills were held in-' ‘|doors because of severe cold. DOUBLE LUBRICATE Comments on Pitt by the Okla- lean REGULARLY |homans, who defeated the Pan- LDE ; . ithers 26-14 early im the season, HO especially during winter STAMPS ON months. Winter driving is “The middle of Pitt's line will extremely rough on the ‘kill you. . . . Don't look for much| WEDNESDAYS undercarriage of your Car. of Tech's line stuff to work unless) Protect tet. EL PASO, Tex. iw — It might look like old home week for a while when Texas Tech and Wy- oming get together Jan. 2 for the 1934-36, But the chances are that any tale-swapping they want to do will have to wait until after the game. taking on Penn State in opening round games. The Titans have won the last! Michelosen said, “‘and they use| “We went outside for our last 1. quarterback can just fake them! that speed to the fullest. We've got/workout,”’ he said, “and the ground|oyt of position. . .. We don’t think’ jto do a lot of running in this kind | was frozen. Now, maybe we can Tech linemen will move those big | * s Ld | Both are looking forward to the Tech Coach DeWitt Weaver and game as a chance to do some Wyoming boss Phil Dickens were proving. Wyoming would like to ‘teammates at Tennessee back in| jshow that its 6-3 loss to Denver Bob lker d Wins big mistake. Tech looks for an op- Miami Event portunity to impress the Southwest Conference fathers and improve on a poor bowl record. Veteran Speedboater Sets Record, Takes $1,000 Top Prize | 22nd annual , Bowl game. two tourneys but are underdogs’ for this year’s Christmas classic. | Detroit has won five of seven i games to date, losing only to a | tough Houston team in a pair of | games two weeks ago in Missouri | Valley Conference play. The Titans will be counting on the sharp shooting of junior for-| ward Bil] Ebben, who has tossed | in 191 points to date for a 27 point average ance in the nation's third oldest Tech is rated a strong favorite in spite of a 1-4 Sun Bowl record and 35 in bowl games overall. Wy- bowl game. oe 2 = in eight contests. The Cougars have | Tech came through a tough defeated UCLA, Oregon and Colo- | ponetel=ee a tet recone ines irado twice each and lost to arts s Borde ‘arolina MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (@®—Bob|in five years. Its diversified attack Sakae == — aaa iden- Ikerd was the “happiest rascal/centers around the running of full-'ti-a1 3.2 records. here” today after tucking away|back Jim Sides and the passing of) | oming is making its first appear-| average. Brigham Young boasts an all- first prize in the 24-mile speed- \quarterback Buddy Hill. Buddy Hill. senior squad, which has lost twice | | N-S Gymnasts |Gymnastics Clinic being held here. HH a: arenas & ured mer coach at Iilinois. SOUTH BLVD. GULF SERVICE Corner of South Saginaw and South Bivd. FE 3-9152 ‘get in a little running.” fellows from Pitt. . But if Tech Pitt arrived by plane yesterday |is as fast as they say, they'll prob-! and held light drills behind Tu-|ably be able to run around Pitt.” | lane's Sugar Bow! stadium. | Tech will arrive here Friday, Team speed may be Pitt's big- 'gest problem. The once-beaten) | Georgians have a team that lives up to the best Tech traditions of Point Leaders fast, rangy linemen and backs that| List of 400 for U. S. Test at Sarasot. look like sprinters. Their wide KALAMAZOO — In games = est a a plays are e to’ keep the Mid- -American teams up to Christ-| SARASOTA, Fla. «® — North becty Pitt Sere ctea te, lmtbech,|mas, Jim Ray, Toledo, was the| meets South tonight in the third| ers puffing. |loop sharpshooter with an average| annual gymnastics tournament,! Michelosen said end Joe Walton of 248 points per game for five one of the features of the National and sub’ fullback Bob Grier, who frays, followed by Bob Dieent.| jlooks forward to becoming the first Western apap with 14] ea | |Negro t } i ar Bow!'©" games for an average of More than 400 athletes, including) +, 4hal “same. sag nash} Chrystal Ellis, Bowling Green, a} some of this country’s Olympic|from leg iniuries. birnag Soh with 20.6 in five games, hopefuls, are here for the week-| Some of the best judges of Pitt's jlong meeting. lability were on hand yesterday. Field goal leaders (over 1 Charles Pond of the University | | Harold Greer, Marshall, led with of Illinois will coach the North) The eerecsicy 4 a team.) 16 in 24 attempts for .667; team and Dr. Hartley Price of headed for the Orange Bowl, had) mate, Charles Slack, next Florida State University will han-'an hour .stopover at Moisant In-| 33 in 62 for .532. Scotty G \dle the Southerners. He is a for-|ternational Airport shortly after! ype Ohio, was 3rd with 25 in Pitt's arrival. 48 for .521, Collide Today | in U.S. Event | -Olympic Hopefuls in Broncos Among boat marathon around Miami) eeuad PONTIACS SOME COMPANY and. OFFICIALS CARS and A. FEW NEW ONES LEFT! Hurry Down—These Must Be Sold This Month “1m 51645 Seve $1000.00 end More Off Original Price! _ Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS be, | fi find | COMPAN' ? or th new thing ot POOLE LUMBER JANUARY Ist YOUR PRESENT CAR AUTOMATICALLY DECREASES IN VALUE YOU'RE BUYING A NEW 1956 BIG IM THAT WILL STAY HIGH IN STYLE AND VALUE ALL YEAR LONG! CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, Ine. 40 WEST PIKE ST.’ POHNE FE 2.9167. . + ele me oe! iadilindinaea te THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 THIRTY 2 — | a GMC TRUCKS || IBF Rhubarb! 3 TEE, | For Sut 2 pee [Peaks Comeback Bols Oakland at Cass, Pentiac “Normalize Your Steam Baths, Electric Cabinets Tere Tomes Petr wee 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Today tor Information FE 5-6116 5 Enjoy carefree motoring . Weight and Relax YMCA Athletic Club e secure in the inowtodoge shes’ © you have the ever-present ® protection of State Farm * emergency roed service * insurance. It pays 80% of * from operating, plus towing @ % the nearest place of service ™ @ if your car cannot operate ' @ under its own power. Slightly @ different coverage available © in bouisiane, North Carolina, © Texas, Virginia, West * Virginia and Ontario, ° VERN HARTMAN Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 ' James Schell, FE 4-9546 ’ Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-0546 _: Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 : Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-692] Robert Gaff Jr., Leo Huffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 STATE FARM OR 3-2778 _ ‘Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 Bleemington, ilineis — | | hard man to convince, still con- isiders himself the official U.S, del- [been, replaced. * /Amateur Athletic Union, iN.Y., which meets in Italy on Feb. 2. Ld * * “When the congress of the fed- will be seated,"’ snapped Ferris. “It’s routine procedure.” _ Linney said his business com- |mitments may not permit him to ‘make the trip to Italy. uf @ ¥ It che can't make the trip,” Pistons Move Ahead in NBA Four Streaks Snapped in Last Night's Pro Cage Action By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Fort Wayne Pistons are the |new leaders of the Western Divi- sion of the National Basketball of the St. Louis Hawks that was a cold as the weather outside. e The Hawks missed 43 of 48 shots lin the first half and went on to lose 83-67 to the Pistons in the first game of a doubleheader at Rochester last night. Fort Wayne centage points as a result. * * s Bob Pettit, the Hawks’ high- |scoring sophomore, was held to two field goals in 14 attempts and a four - point game total. George Yardley of the Pistons paced both teams with : points. Four modest streaks came to an end as a result of other NBA ac- tion last night. New York snapped an eight-game Philadelphia home winning streak and their own three-game losing string by down- ing the Eastern leaders 108-97. Rochester snapped a five - came Josing streak while ending Syra- cuse’s four-game winning skein |with a 93-91 victory over the Nats ‘in the second game at Rochester. [Honeymooning Slaughter, Has Divorce Problems Enos Slaughter, 39-year-old veter- an major league baseball player, has run into problems with his divorced wife while honeymooning with bride No. 5, Mrs. Ruth D. Slaughter of Bel- leville yesterday filed a motion in the St. Clair County Circuit Court) to set aside her Nov. 21 divorce, contending Slaughter had not sent ‘lher a $20,600 lump alimony pay- ment provided in the divorce terms. | —————$ SPECIALS For The New Year 40% OFF on all Fishing Tackle ines d Many other items for Gifts AL HILDE 1920 S. Telegraph FE 4-7673 Daily 8-8 Sun. $-2- at our office. you need. It's as Simple as ABC to Get a LOAN © WHEN YOU NEED MONEY — $20 to $500 Here’s all you do. Simply telephone or call Tell us how much money @ NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED | @ LOANS ON SALARY, CAR OR FURNITURE @ CHOOSE YOUR OWN PAYMENT PLAN @ REASONABLE COST Payments shown in the table include prin. cipal and charges. You $50 pe 5.03 $ 9.24 100 $ 6.65 $ 7.20 | 1839 200 | 13.11) 1421/ 19.77) 36.59 300 1935| 21.20, 29.55 54.78 50@ | 31.39) 34.16 48.09 90.02 Cash | maeete Aled tracey Plans Vou | 12 Get | Paym’ | Paym't Paym" «| Parwe can cut the cost of the loan by making larger poyments. ® Same Day Service — Just Phone — and give us a few facts about ‘yourself. We will hove the money ready when you come in. STATE FINANCE COMPARY Msg Pontiac State Bank Building . Phone FE 4-1574 State's charge is the monthly rate of 3% 3 that part of @ balance not exceeding peony of 2% ~ raped as a ie in ul exceed $300, and %&% on any remotader, : | but Says He's Still in NEW YORK (®—Donna Fox, a) said Ferris, ° egate to the International Bobsled| |Federation despite the fact he has: ing: - eration meets, our new delegate 7 - FROM WORRY pres thanks to a shooting hand| moved into first place by two per-| ‘someone else will jnamed. It won't be Fox.’ ‘a For his part, Fox, 2 bpd legate to the IBF “The new U.S. delegate’s cre- | As high an authority as Dan/dentials cannot be acted upon un- (Ferris, secretary treasurer of the'til the meeting, and t6é the best of today my knowledge, I am still the offi- ‘confirmed that Fox was out and) iclal U.S. delegate at that time. [William J. Linney of Port Henry, I’m sailing for Europe on the had been appointed U-S. (Queen Mary on Jan. 4 pe | representative to the federation| RECOVERING — Bob Zuppke,. 76, Illinois football coach for 29 seasons before retiring in 1941, is recovering at home after suf- fering a stroke Dec. llth in Champaign, IJ. He was stricken while watching a televised pro football game. Kentu cky F ives Engage in 3rd Annual Tourney LOUISVILLE, Ky. —The third annual .Kentucky Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament opens this aft- ernoon with the unbeaten Louis- ville Cardinals figured as the team to beat. s s * The opening game between West- tern Kentucky and Ohio University gets underway at 2:30 p.m., fol- lowed by Murray Morehead at 4:30. Tonight, Eastern Kentucky ‘meets Bowling Green of Ohio and Louisville clashes with Arizona, The consolation semifinals will be played tomorrow afternoon and night. be Thursday afternoon and_ the ceamomeette \fesis ¢ finals that eee Twin Bill Ope Opens - Miami’s Tourney MIAMI BEACH, Fla: uf—New York University plays Tulane Uni- versity tonight in a twin-bill pro- gram that opens the four-day Orange Bowl basketball tourna- iment. Yale meets the University) coer at ical urea odd | * Auburn, Vandy Gird for Duel Bowl Game Saturday Two Southern Football Squads Meet in Gator MSU Halfback in Top Shape for Rose Bow! |payers go before Christmas. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. i—Au- burn and Vanderbilt football squads, opponents in the 11th an- nual Gator Bowl game here Sat- urday, are scheduled to arrive to- day for their post-season encoun- ter. , Coach Ralph Jordan called his men back to Auburn yesterday for a final workout on their home field while Coach Art Guepe let his squad remain away until today. * * * Both teams plan to resume prep- arations for the Gator Bow! battle this afternoon but- they aren't ex- pected to engage in too much rough work before game. time. Neither team did much scrim- maging during pre-holiday prac- tices, * * “I guess both outfits got in plenty of scrimmages and game candi- tions during the 10-game season” Jordan remarked as he let his “Tf the kids don’t know what to do and when by_now, I don’t think we can get it through to them any better by knocking heads in prac- tice, “It's just a question now of eas- ing them to a perfect physical and rappel making sure the peak is reached on the dot of 2 o'clock the afternoon of Dec. 31,” he said. Eight Teams Meet in NAIA Tourney OMAHA — Eight basketball teams from six states start play in what figures to be a high-scor- ing NAIA “Tip-off” basketball tournament. One of the entries, the host city’s Creighton University boasts a ORANGE GOAL POSTS—Bob Pelligrini, Uni- versity of Maryland All-American and team ca leads team off plane at International Airport. Lynn united Frese wivepnote Brown, Orange Bowl Queen laughs as they pass pt. under miniature goal posts decorated with oranges. (United Press Photo). tight defensive record. But several of the other squads are coming in San Francisco Favored with impressive scoring records. Oklahoma State, They represent of Miami in the second game of the night. Columbia University plays Santa. ‘Clara and Floridh State meets, _ ‘West Virginia in a two-game pro- The gram tomorrow afternoon. teams are idle tomorrow night. Trotter Equals or Lowers 10 World Records COLUMBUS, Ohio » — Adios Harry, who finished second to Scott Frost 1955'5 harness racing season, the U.S. Trotting Assn. announced yes- and pacers in equalling or erasing '39 other world marks, an all-time high for one season. Adios Harry equalled the 1:55)],,. set by Billy Direct in a time trial and shattered the old race record \of 1:57 45 set by Good Time and) 'Sampson Hanover. Diy RECAPPING | “ wanams OmLy AT ED WILLIAMS _ TIRE Co. 451 S. Saginaw St. / in balloting for Harness! |Horse of the Year, equalled or) lowered 10 world records during terday. The sleek pacer from Green- wood, Del., owned by J. Howard Lyons, also joined 22 other trotters) ice cone Poceies ae appli dri behind the foul line, Several readers ask actly the arm lift begins. write that they too often hit t The entries are Creighton and Omaha University of Omaha, Tex- jas Southern, Western Illinois, Gus- the championship semifinals at tavus Adolphus, East Texas State, The consolation finals will Regis College and Southeastern otf vine tented in the NCAA finals last where ex-|Duques lover LaSalle, the team they de- to their In the other games, Holy Crosg, whipped Syracuse 87-74 to earn the right to meet San Francisco in the first game of Wednesday night's semifinal round, UCLA, conquer- ors of St. John’s, 93-86, and Du- the Dons of victory. It was San Fronciseo's eichth-ctraicht victory of the year and Mth in a row over the aftéfnoon crowd of get off to a hard-hitting start to- morrow night when Louisiana State . 4 land Syracuse swap punches in an. “pull their arm to the left.” lengthening the swing so that, the ball passes the right hip the arm still is straight. Do this, too: Lift the arm slightly to the right of the target pin or pins, or the strike pocket, so that the ball will 44 jeight-match boxing meet. The pull is caused by a pre-' mature elbow break—bringing the) arm up too quickly. As sketch * shows, delay the break. Think of Basketball, tennis, track and lyachting competition are spaced head pin on the nose; that they between the boxing tournament! and the Jan. 2 football clash be- tween Georgia Tech and Pitts-' burgh. championship team intact except for heavyweight Crowe Peele. Bob Rigolosi, a 147-pounder, heads the Syracuse team, while LSU's key man is Bobby Freeman, who seeks be relaseed with the arm reaching out. You'll then develop arm lift, finger-spin And control. (Copyright 1955, dohn F. Dille Co.) Ed Pell was after foxes when a geese flew by at Arnprio, Ont. He bagged two with one shot, : flock of Canada his third Sugar Bowl crown in the 139-pound class, Syracuse has won once, lost once and tied once in previous Sugar Bowl competition. The four-team basketball tourna- ment, opening Thursday, could pro- duce some of the top action in the history of the event. The entries are Utah, the nation’s seventh- Six-Dav Sporis Carnival |\Under Way in Sugar Bow! NEW ORLEANS (—The six-day/ma; Marquette, and Notre Dame's Sugar Bowl sports carnival will|/defending champions. LSU seeks its sixth boxing title! asiin eight attempts, with last year's lranked team; 19th-ranked Alaba-|: Ld * * The tennis tournament opens Thursday also, and features Vic ‘Seixas, America’s ranking ama- 'teur; defending champion Eddie|%™™ ‘Moylan; former champion Gard- ‘nar Mulloy, and Bernard Bartzen. The Saturday-Sunday regatta matches members of the Gulf Yachting Assn. The track meet Sunday will fea- ture events at metric distances to add a pre-Olympic note. DONE EFFICIENTLY BY 2 FACTORY TRAINED GRADUATES HOT SHOT. + Alien ol DOUBLE STA) avis BOSTON #—Dick Donovan, the WEDNESDAY ae : lion's basketball eeoreah 34 Cake ee oe ae Souc % State’s Robin. Freeman who is. x, will BE Rien eg : ¥ averaging better than 34 points annual dinner of the Boston Ss " wheewe! He is a 510 guard for |Baseball Writers, Feb. 2. ervi } Donovan, from Quincy, Mass, ce F was picked up from the National ia somal etre Ohio State's apenas as Cys the om ond aly: "e395 -9557 yards per carry in Big Ten compe-jan which a-a35 tition during the 1955 seabon. lout aetion nearly « mooth. Leg Injuries Suffered During Regular Season ady physically 3 ms are better acquainted convalescing progress of Aaah tailback Ron- ore important factor come game “Cine: * * @ The 198-pound Michigan State back has proved a 1 run- ner, good blocker, occasional pass receiver, strong defenseman and a specialist on the quick kick and all its variations. “In top physical shape, he’s the best all-around man in our back- field,” said Sonny Grandelius who coaches the backs. Peaks was the leading ground gainer for the Spartans last sea- son and again this year before he wrenched a knee and turned an ankle in the Oct. 15 victory over ¢ ¢ ® He missed one game, was in for only a single play in another and never was in top form for the rest. Still he was the Spartans’ third- leading rusher for the year. “Peaks is a slow healer, but he’s 100 per cent now,"’ said Team Physician Dr. James Feurig. On the UCLA side, Knox drilled with the No, 1 UCLA squad for the first time yesterday. He's the team’s leading passer and punter although hampered with injuries much of the season. The latest was a broken bone in his ankle suffered Nov. 12 against Washing- ton. sissippi Southern edged Washing- ton State, 60-56, in other contests. City Penn, Seattle, Texas Tech, Tulsa); the Kentucky Invitation at Louis- ville (Arizona, Bowl Green,| 7 Eastern Kentucky. ville,| ¥ Morehead State, * * e He's still favoring his leg and Madison Meet Tops List of Holiday aa il aver i lex, a Tournaments Closing Out Old Year Red Sanders, But physicians have isaid Knox should be in good shape by the bowl dete. Even should Ronnie be ready for |Nebraska, Texas, Co-| NEW YORK (—New York bas-|quesne, 73-70 overtime winners| 12.143, its biggest thrills. Time aft-, ‘lorado, Illinois and Minnesota. _[ketball fans finally got their first|over Fordham, will clash in theler time, he drew “oohs” trom the "Jan. 2 regal Sel eds nae Ls look at the marvelous San Fran-|second half of the twin bill, The|crowd with his spectacular ‘‘saves"’ wing pil eae tn Sar Brown, Ex-Wrestlr Stricken [Stee "ih nar uneven re ri mest mt cman of secraney ‘ar teomanrs oy ahha, “Cosa Cine SANTA MONICA, Calif, wy — a|Square Garden last night. |ouse opposing LaSalle and St./balls headed for LaSalle hoop. a 5 A heart stack hes ciaimae@) Mist] Saeed os eee eee The fans should get a better in-] The Michigan State practice yes- ae < mere decade|Night to kee > the aeaaae Dons} San Fritncisco was hard-pressed Sets cn the shetty of Russel terday morning was divided be- e “ = © from walking off with the ECAC|to win despite its final 17-point|"e,ases with Tommy Heinsohn,|tween defense and a review of of ago. : hi Sudee' Aa hiss tg Gal iar ad Holy Cross’ 6-7 center, WAinesday.|fense. It ended with a session of Dro curoe . ie af Gee aacend hell. they. ware = in his|wind sprints. Bowling Clinic is > er “ith Se cat i Gsk Agee team's victory over Syracuse All payers vers in uniform ex- : he Dons, toget Holy trailing : cept e ewett who is nursing Cross, UCLA, and , won| tniterrupted nine-point spree, seven an LIFT = aa ‘ite is|thetr way Into the semifinal round piesa ike Prea a ace went to Shugo Green : The UCLA emphasis iPad ao age necessary to produce hook-spin off|With a convincing 79-62 triumph|stringer Mike Preaseau, to assure brilliant’ 62 center of Duquesne.|ditioning after a two-day Iovolt _jover the Christmas Holiday. Both ,/squads quit early to attend the _|Cleveland Browns-!os An-v-les _|Rams pro championship game. pag Duke’s Mother Dies LAKEWOOD, Calif. “«»—Funeral jservices will be held Thursday at nearby Lynwood for Mrs. Florence Snider, 49, mother of slugger Duke (Snider of the Brooklyn , Mrs. Snider died yesterday of a heart attack, SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 434 Orchard Lave Ave = * * ° Meanwhile, five other tourna- FR B-a7%4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1955 Chinese Snatch 4 Korean Sailors ROK Officials Meeting to Map Retaliation Plan on Kidnap by Reds SEOUL South Korea has called the Yel- low Sea incident “‘an act of war.” Dr, Hong Kee Kari, official gov- ernment spokesman, said yester- day his country will resort. to “‘the strongest possible action” if the i seamen are not returned, The government said the action occurred within the Rhee Line, the boundary of waters claimed as| South Korean territory, The line! runs an average of 60 miles from) the Korean coast, but extends up| to 200 miles offshore in some! places, * s The four men were seized early * Korea's army, afi air force and navy leaders met in “GOING TO PIECES” DOESN'T BOTHER HIM—Richi Ashizawa has proven successful at patching up his customers’ problems. An expert on Oriental art, he’s also a master at putting together glass and pottery work which seemed shattered beyond hope. Shown here in his San Francisco Japanese art objects shop, Ashiazwa is painting a vase which he had repaired. __ : . Sunday after a five-hour gun bat- tle between an ROK patrpl craft and six Red Chinese patrol boats. Justices’ Suites Lavish WASHINGTON — Each of the Supreme Court justices has a magnificent ‘suite in the Supreme Earl Salutes Mothers (| your name will be struck from 5 Family Incomes Hit $4,173 Level in ‘54 me City Clerk Issues Warning °° Schools Age | mito Non-Voting Residents 1 Voters were réminded today that) the registration list, Mrs. Evans | | if they haven't cast ballots in the said. four years, they will not be te ji ra tligible to a in i ola elec.|__ Tuls 18 done to clear the CRy's| \tary schools are over 30 years old | THIRTY-ONE INDIANAPOLIS—More than 53) } per cent of the nation's elemen- | and more than 48 per cent of! their classrooms are over-| crowded. tion year without re-registration. eae of non-voters, she said. This was the warning of City) This would prevent you from Clerk Ada R. Evans as she an-| Voting in the 1956 city election in nounced that 300 notices of fail- APril, a primary in August pre- ure to vote during the past four ceding the st ate and national years were put in the mail. elections to be held in November. | . The state law requires that each aed [einaptins —— ‘icity check its registration list every, attached application for contin- | year and send out non-voting no-| uation to vote within 30 days, | "Ce: Under a Pontiac law, it was | established that if a voter does | not go to the polls at least once | every four years, his or her | name is removed from the reg. | istration list. | In some cities a resident must, vote at least every other year be-| fore having his name struck from) ithe list. | Pontiac has established the one- | in-four rule realizing that the ma-| WASHINGTON (® — A govern- ment survey shows that average family income in the United States last year was about $4.173. — some but nearly $300 above that in 1952.!only during presidential election The Census Bureau reports that! years. \the average income of farm fam-| The 300 jilies last year was $2.000, less than) month was this lower notices mailed considerably ever, this figure did not take into; other years, Mrs. Evans declared. account products raised and used| The high numbers is due to the on the farm, ‘heavy transient nature of the city’s The bureau said the general) population because of industry, she) family income average in the North, said. | and West was $4,500 last year,| a about $1,200 higher than in the of Outstanding People By EARL WILSON Court Building, with wood-burning | fireplaces, crystal chandeliers, a private dining room and pantry, 22-carat gold on the ceilings, and! fresh roses ever day. | Alexandria, Egypt, will spend $3,000,000 for 2,000 low-cost hous- NEW YORK—Mothers being very popular this time of year. I wish to salute yours and mine with a few stories which may add to the holiday merriment. * x * x A B'wayite went home to his mother in the Bronx one day and said, ‘‘Mama did you hear the news? John D. Rockefeller died!” “So what?” shrugged his mother. “He should worry, with all his money!” * * * * Perry Como’s mother, who speaks only Italian, was worried when her son’s TV show didn't come over the Pittsburgh station ing units. TONIGHT Music by the So-phis-to-cats due to an engineering hitch. Perry happened to be visiting her that weekend, so she quietly took him aside and asked him, “Tell me, son, did you lose your job?” * x * * Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey's 80-year-old Irish mother, Theresa | | Dorsey, is given a handful of tickets each week to their TV show, but | she cheats. “I give them to friends.”’ she confided, “then I go around to the stagedoor and get in on me face.” * x * * No Cover—No Minimum a When Mrs. Jennie Grossinger, owner of the famous resort, re- DELL’S gained consciousness after a serious operation, she saw her son Paul standing there. Not giving him a chance to speak, she de- INN manded, “Paul, did you have your supper yet?” ~~. | : * i --* * | This one is a grandmother story, but a grandmother's a mother, South, The disparity was attrib X-Dancer Mistinguett juted to the high percentage of Still Stricken in Paris rural and nonwhite families in the) South. Potter Predicts GOP Will Draw Labor Vote i+ caus. she is now over WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Potter,who for years claimed her legs (R-Mich) predicted today his party; were insured for three million dol-| will draw a bigger vote from or-|lars, was stricken after she came’ ganized labor’s ranks in 1956 be-/north from her French Riviera) cause “there is a tendency for] Villa to spend Christmas with rela- people to vote their pocketbooks."’ tives. es 8 8 | Her doctors said there had been He said he hopes and e .;/ Some improvement in her condition President Eisenhower will seek re- but that she was paralyzed. election, but that if he doesn’t, any — GOP standard er pledged to, continue the Eisenhower program will win. ' .- * “It would be folly of the first) order for the Republican party to, Nominate someone who would go! contrary the program the public’ has accepted, which is the Eisen- hower program,” Potter told re- porters. They Liked Flames! PARIS —AMistinguett, once pos- sessor of the ‘“‘world’s most beauti- ful legs,’ was reportedly only partly conscious today after stroke suffered six days ago. The toast of French music halls for NOW PLATING ALAN $60 less than in the 1953 boom year jority of voters go to the polls | ‘ jhalf the national average. How-| than the usual 2,000 sent out in] STATE | —— THEATER ——j] pontiac’s BIG | Entertainment Bargain! | WEEK-DAY MATINEE... 40c | EVES G SUNDAY. 50c | CHILDREN ALWAYS .... 20 | 2 CinemaScope Features ~~~ LAST DAY----., | ' “SITTING BULL’ | —PLUS— 3 a | ‘ > 7 BRIDES For 1 BROTHERS” RR eee eee TOMORROW _ | Ourory Strand —==STARTING TOMORROW —LAST TIMES TODAY— Sterling Hayden in “TOP GUN” —Ai ; The Bowery ta “DIG THAT DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A. M, IT’S HOLIDAY SHOWTIME! | “TAKE THE FAMILY TO A GOOD SHOW” ADDED. “EMPEROR PENQUIN” WORLD'S LATEST NEWS el }| Gala New Year's Eve. Show Sat., Dec. ist CinenaScoPt | | C DOORS OPEN 5 WERK pAYs | AT 10:45 SUNDAYS 12:4 gl Lest Times Todey—"NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL” Also “CORONER CREEK” STARTS TOMORROW! | | } | STARTS AT—11:00 - 2:00 - 5:10 - 8:10 after all. They say that when Princess Margaret was younger, her DETROIT # — Eight-year-old) grandmother, the Queen Mother, said to her, “How is my little lady |Win boys admitted to police yes- ; { today?” She retorted, ‘You don't mean ‘lady'—you mean ‘Princess’ iterday they set 11 garag eand car] |... and her grandmother replied, “Some day you may be a lady, too.” | And that, they say, is why she's a lady today. | fires on the East Side by snatching burning brands from alley rubbish fires and tossing them inot garages Green Room at $75 a week (in '48). Universal will test Morty Gunty as Donald O’Connor’s replacement for the “Francis” series. The Jack Palances named their son Cody. © x * *& *& EARL’S PEARLS... , Twe can live as cheaply as ene. For instance, two men can live as cheaply as one weoman.—Jan Murray. WISH I'D SAID THAT: Richard Willis claims historical novelists never run out of material till they get to the girl on the cover. | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Chris Benich has a friend who collects antiques: "So I'm giving her an early American washing machine— | ‘brown soap and a scrubbing board.” . . . That's Eari, brother. i Copyright 1955, The Hall Syndicate, Inc. - (TEEN'S Here's a PARTY _ JUST FOR YOU ON join our NEW YEAR $ party . > make RESERVATIONS early New Show Tonight! Features the 4-jOES Comic Mc & Dancer ‘Porgy and Bess‘ by U.S. Troupe Wins Red Ovation LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. @—The \first major American theatrical { x * * * manta erlang paeania . : oO oe 5 ‘ann’ LOUNGE | |THE MIDNIGHT EARL... owner saw the boys up to ther] STARTS THURSDAY || Hal March gave Candy Toxton a 5-k pear-shaped diamond en- | 4angerous mischief. TWO BIG FEATURES 1122 W. Huron Se fi gagement ring. iS who moved toa mid-| Foun United Statee tourist spe] ‘TRIAL town hotel is reduced to 2 wahuas. Anybody want to adopt 3 cats | «jai, 1! hel ead al 100-peund bonert ; ras p Israel to increase] “Gount 3 and Pray” The new Peter Pan TVer will cost $750,000... A couch broke == a down when Dagmar and Jack Landau were rehearsing a kissing | scene for “The Amazing Adele,” so stronger couches'll be used in | ‘ | nema | SPECIAL MATINEES! Judy (“Pipe Dream") Tyler asked Al Siegel, one-time Ethel Merman coach, to teach her some Merman tricks for a TV spec . . . | TUES. TUES. Mannie Sachs, RCA veep, takes over some new heavy exec duties at | WED. WED. NBC ... Dorothy Collins, last worked in a NY cafe at the Edison THURS THURS THE MIRACLE THAT HAPPENS @NLY ONCE TO THE VERY J YOUNG...AT BEART! YOU'LL THRILL... to « whole enchantment! & first Russia of the American folk opera by George Gershwin and of : It was a RUSS GARCIA for the Gershwin in Leningrad, Alexander December 31, January jeeeiect, the production, | 1, a eee. a ee in this city. Before the perform-/ the School Boys’ G ance, Sallens and Mrs. | : win, sister-intaw of the ¢ | Tickets $2.50 per couple were introduced trom the stage. | entente “ben's Store ane’ 0 ths | Moe OS | aecr. “ae ee eee end tas ons . ‘qacnsite ts teh of tell far music a barrier at first but | This ed sponsored tor the Feyeoss by sing eeprend, bt Ge Weal cor} - PONTIAC DRIVE-IN and BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN __ [tain the applause went on s0 long) ~~ “3 ; pp that the orchestra drummer joined | ain . : lin and some of the cast did im-| Pocple Served ta the Past 11 Menthe! sgpre.dactigan el 5 | Te eM node 0 Boscant . . . Gend Pebdl ee eres © Breokfest @ Lunch - Jack Decker's 3 No Return] : i WAYNE TREVOR “DAY STACK STERLING HARRIS ROBERT NEWTON BRIAN ROBERT MITCHUM MARILYN yy . JPL PRA A«e set a wilderness aflame...in _—— CinemaScoP — | — MIDNIGHT SHOW Preview of this 1956 Hit Picture | eee Shown at this Performance Only— Promptly at Midnight. © MAMIE VAN DOREN- NETH ANDES >, WORKADAY | , |: : ROUTINES: v —————t dae TAA a | / LA — Ae “ TAH MLN ; Vi y (RS | . \ x \ MSZ = oe eer TM ALWAYS PULLIN! FATHEADS WHEN I OPEN UP MY TRAP-- ONCE ANICE OLD LADY TOLD ME SHE WAS RAISED W BOOZY GAP. BUT I WISH YOU'D CUT TH’ PUMPIN 'BOUT THINGS 1 COULDN'T KNOW-- LADIES WENT TO SCHOOL AN’ CHURCHES AND NOT TO "WHISKEY ROW? TPwiLuiams 12-27 Gage. 9008 ty NEA Cereus. ba. 5 wl Ong V_t! Est 08 DIXIE DUGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2%. 1955 _ NICK HALIDAY ‘ ; | ' WELL, IT GEEMS AUNT | BPFIB HAD GOME GPECIAL LIGHTS TO GUIDE THE PLANE, AND THEY DIGAPPEARED... ANCY SORRY, NANCY --- I'M GOING HOW ABOUT TO THE A MOVIE COUNTRY TODAY #?. TODAY Cc | ROLLO--- APTAIN EASY By Ernie Bushmiller VERY SHORT TRIP ---OF COURSE, IT’S. ow, = LIMITS CITY —ERN/E BUSHMIALERY Zo G2 bvUTS AND HER BUDDIES Lt BE _| onl... LITTLE DRESS ELLIE FORGOT 70 ; PACK WAED a | } SHE LEFT! \ ae —¢* GRANDMA by Leslie Turner by Edgar Martin Yes’ UD THATS ONERE SHE'S GONG TO STAY! 12°27 Copr. 1955 by NEA Service, inc. T. M. Reg. U.S. Pat Of, GRANOMAWILL vou {_ PLEASE PUTA Bi THICK,QUILTED ON TH’ SEAT O' THESE ? i DUNALD DUCK THEY'RE WHAT US KIDS CALL OUR TROUBLE WE'LL KEEP 'EM TH’ SHACK... TROUSERS] [3-4 "\ ~ a “Hello, Mrs. Dingman, I was just passing by. ‘ se "| it 8 good to see you with hait- again, Crosscut— | ‘How's your ; \ es : } Ay ge : “ : ba Lj — Re oh a” ° 4, } E s % ' S , _ ‘ , . = j husband?” i Ls “" THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1935 Sa) Raye SF en ne ttn, THIRTY-THREE News in Brief (Corn Enlivens Raymond Falk, 53, of 4890 Fen. more St., pleaded guilty Saturday Pe jee to a charge of driving under the U ld in influence of liquor-and was! i fined $20 and $15 costs by Water-| ford Township Justice Willis Le- furgy. P guilty to a charge of reckless driving, Carl Putnam, 41, of 6780 Grassland St., was fined $75 and $25 costs by Orion Town- ship Justice Helmar G. Stanaback Saturday, The front door of his cafe at 1494 Baldwin Ave. was broken open Saturday night, but apparently no one entered, Joseph Boston, 739) Scott Lake Rd., reported to police. Nothing was reported missing, after someone broke into the home of Gerald Crandall, 402 E. Beverly on Saturday, Pontiac Police sa George L. Bonilla, 153 Raeburn St., told police that a .38 caliber : revolver was stolen from his ¢ar/Changed to higher, March $1.19; Monday, while it was parked on | Soybeans unchanged to 42 lower, S. Anderson St. Jan uary $2.38%, and lard 5 to 10 icents a ae maived pounds lower, Jan- If your friend's in jail and needs uary $11.00. bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031,| —Adv | corn provided the only thing re- of Trade today. July corn fell more than a cent at one time, although not because of any heavy selling. Other yel- low cereal futures eased for much smaller losses. There was very lit- tle price change in other grains. During the early trading turn- it has been thus’ far in the nor- mally dull holiday season. Wheat near the-end of the first hour was % lower to 4 higher, March $2.08; corn 4% to % lower, March $1.28%; oats unchanged to lower, March 65%; rye un- Grain Prices The Mail Gets Through CHICAGO, Dec. 33 (Ab) —Grain today BUTTE, Mont. ®—Albert Jones| Mar aa a Mar Denese 3% received a Christmas card post-| jit’ on “Rs marked Athens, Ohio, Dec. 15,/8e ae 1.95% Mar vee 1186 1927!. The card ws intended for|war ..... 129% sate ae uly ; Jones’ mother, Mrs. Velinda Jones, | May tose 1s 1 STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stock and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. | C. J. Nephler Co. ROOFING HOT SPRAY METHOD FLAT ROOFS erhay sosemas necapaceirene 50% SAVINGS Gearanteed on Any Reef Jed Old Reefs Made Setter Than New Commercial Repair Service—Flat Roots Our Specialty “We aoe, aa heck ue Bs Rool Too FE 5-7387 SHELDON ROOF SPRAYING CO. COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL— APARTMENT CHICAGO w—A little easiness in| teid'¢ sembling a feature to extremely |? dull trading in grains on the Board |{ over appeared to be the smallest | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE (AP)—The follow whee | own ~o ‘i ‘orks bu: No 1, 2.00-3 60 bu. Celery. Mi 4.00 crate; No 1, 1.00-1 Celery root, No 1, 1.00- No ons 1.25 bu; Butternut, No 1 2 lictous, No 1, 1.00-1.50: Hubbard, d 60 bu. Tomatoes, Ly 2.00-2 40 - bskt. Turnip, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Se 2 No 1. 1.00 UCE AND i ‘ery cabbage, No. 1, >DETROIT EGGS Dec. 23 (AP) — incluada. DETROIT. Detroit, cases er Wniter—Grade a }average 584), medium 54-55 Le '$4%5, small 45; grade B large’ Browns—Grade A large sree 8 avg 151%, Westinghouse Electric 3,000 | 59, medium 53, grade B large 52 arge 48 Checks 40. weekly reeci ts 10.434 eas. Coomeree! y graded Whi rade A extra large 57, MARKETS | produce of 7s only, brow ts Pets package lots 5: De- No oi hothouse SALAD GReENs cet. f.o.b. fe eral-state) ae prtoes In nt re and port Sie Tapped: had type Mived Dealings Quiet Market NEW YORK «— The stock mar- ket was somewhat mixed today in bu; | early dealings. — That was the result of moderate 1,| losses among many leading issues in the motors, aircrafts, oils, and chemicals, There was ample sup- The outside range of change | elther way was between | and 2 points. Trading was not too rush- Boeing. made a ‘among the otherwise generally | oped (lower aircrafts. World Airways disclosed that it! for the markét, however in Steels and the rails. - % * * major gain | Pan American | changed a portion of its jet transport order to include 12 new-. Boeing Intercontinentals. On the big board, General Mo- | tors opened on 5,000 anaree of 42 at A large, $7.60 weighted 47, Duplan Corp. 6,700 up %« at 12. | ave Standard Oil (NJ) 100 off ‘2 at grade off 5, 46, and Boeing 2.000 up 14s at 79. 1 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 10 cents at $179.70. | e8. large sai, ICY STREETS mite Are Here Again! Dangerous driving conditions are here again—so don’t you take chances — check your insurance. New public liability and property damage limits set by the State moke it very important to check your coverage. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocker Max E. Kerns 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 ( a z 714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 : BAKER & HANSEN | Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Donald E. Hansen } Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types “HE WHO MAKES NO MISTAKES NEVER MAKES ANYTHING.” —English Proverb Newport, an exhibit of her own paintings at ae England. bs at 595%, RCA 1,100 off 44 at e cry Wayne Sere sale: Tie ‘and asked What Are ‘Bird's Eye’ Marks in Floor Strips? Lesson for today. Question: What is the cause of the ‘‘bird’s-eye"’ fig- ure formation found in certain hard | maple flooring strips? Students of wood struc- | ture are not wholly agreed as to. the cause, but one popular theory | is that formed by adventitious buds which | ‘distort the wood in their vicinity. These buds start near the center of the tree when it is small, but never succeed in forcing their way out. They remain just beneath the bark during most of the whole of ithe tree’s life. Big Expansion for Consumers Answer: “bird's-eye” pattern is | $89 Million Program Announced for by Consumers Power NEW YORK Of the total, 1956 Consumers | Power Co. plans an 89 million dol- | lar construction and improvement | program for 1956, it was announced today by Dan E_ Karn, president. 62 million will be | ‘Wall Street Hears cific Plywood may vote 10 per Complete Investment Facilities share-for-share basis . Home Products may split at of Boeing C-135 jet transports Raytheon merger rumors . Mershey Chocolate earnings top $4 this year vs. $2.75 in cents in current quarter . . . Oklahoma Gas & Electric 2 + - at Your Finger Tips Just up your phone and coll us for experienced euch caged sccelegs Your inquiries are welcome WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leading owenees “PONTIAC OFFICES 116 Pontiac Stete Bonk Building Beech-Nut Packing will | around $2.25 this year vs. $1.85 last stock dividend and then merge meeting Military Air Transport Service ready to order substantial number Ashland Oil will net close to 60 service suggests these switches: Shell Oil and General Portland Cement into National Gypsum . . Business Eyes Reports of New Mergers, Splits NEW YORK (INS)—Georgia-Pa- some time ext vear cent ican next owe G. will "o4. St. One into “leals foreign earnings of 65-70 cents a share this year... Twentieth Century-Fox weighing a deal with TV for over 400 of its shorts . . . net to $10 next year vs. close to $8 this year and $3.07 in ‘54... $3.80 in ‘55 vs. $3.28 in '54 . . . Despite obvious advantages, con- summation of a merger between Roads might take a considerable | time ... Some of recent strength in J. L. Case due to unconfirmed merger rumors . Thomson & McKinnon thinks the aoe $1.50 “in dividends next Y Wcapeits for growth in chemi- Amer- Radiator will have “hidden” Anaconda may lift its C. Murphy will earn around Paul and North Western and plastics, .plus increased Charles Richey officiating. Culham will le tm state at the Richardson-Bird Funreal Home, _ Milford — CASEY, DEC. 26. 1955, WILLIAM E. (Bil). 596 Valencia Dr. age a beloved husband of Mrs. Helen W. Casey; dear father of William D. Casey; dear brother of Arthur Casey. Mrs. Stella Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Sohn. Puneral service will be held Thursdar, 23, at 10 am. from §&t. Vincent de Pau! Church. Inter- ment in Perry Mt. Park. Re- citation of the Rosary will be Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Casey will lie in state at the Melvin A Schutt Fnueral 5 5, 1955, ~ JAMES G. 3 Rd age 59: be- loved husband of Mrs. Gieda B. Dades; dear brother of Lefteris Dades. Funeral service will be held this afternoon at 2 pm from St. George Hellenic Ortho- dox Church with Rev, Seterios Gouvellis officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. GAUBI8, DEC. 23, 1955, AUGUST, beloved Amelia R Qaubis; dear father of Edward Gaubis, Poillip Gaubis and August Qeubis Jr. Mrs. Helen Turreil Puneral service was held this morning at 10:30 a.m, from the Pursiey Funeral Home with Rev, eodore Allebach officiating. In- terment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Puneral , arrangements the Funeral Home. LaCasse, Mrs, Flora Laveque, Mrs. 's, Mrs. Marie Wil- uel McMaster, boat Sher M ster was taken from the Funeral Home to the Vander~ hook ral Home, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, for service and in- _terment Wednesday afternoon. McCAIN, DEC. 24, 1955, SETH, 335 . . e a 79: dear father oF Virgil, Francis and i McCain; dear brother af Hulda Plarrell. and Mrs Lewis. Funeral service will be he! idnesday, Dec, 28, at 2 p.m, the Hiffle al Port Recovery, Ohio, In- Mount Zoin Ceme- | aren e=tleaga| Av oat 1 56, le. rown rade A extra large 86, large. ' 5 ' { 53-54", medium 50. . New York Stocks for electric expansion, 17 million Market firm. Demand good. Supplies ig ; facilities’ d 10 ii moderate and clearing readily on all ‘Late Morning Quotations |sor gas taciutes an miuiion jottar tees: | aarotres Int Wick si¢ for buildings and additions. — 112.7} } co pyar orrree ee ECGs e rit int Tel & Tei 265 Karn said the 1956 expenditure | utter, e a isteady: receipts 524.337: wholesale b «Als chats ght = Cool 3a 4 Will be the largest one-year, pro- |ing lair imcnemeee, is Carl - 878: AL Johns Man 90.2) gram in the company’s history 29 A 5; cars! Jones & L 50.2 ’ 0 B rer — Airline Kelsey Hayes. 46, @nd will bring total expenditure | Eggs s stebay: receipts 14.484, wholesale Am Can Kennecott “1173 i 1944 to 580 million dollars. | burt ng on unchanged: U.8. e¢\Am Ges & El Kimb Clk ry since to m . 69.9 per cent A's 54: mixed Am M& Kroger 45.P oo ; Bre Cneattons 50.5; U.S. standards 805. Am Motors Lee ar cise The record 1956 figure is made fe Ce cneene a: catromt! receipts! an x G Lib MeN & L157 necessary by the growing use of |Am News | — Am Rad Lakh aire 584/electricity and gas in the com-| | GRICADO. Dee Hh (AP) = Potatoes: am TeleTei Ties corm 2» Dany) § Gt-coumy Michigan service “arrivals 82, on track 264 and Total US. an Vue 48 Loril-ard ©. 208, area, with a present aggregate of ipments 862: supplies m cera oft. ac Co... 706 nan h Nash || more than 1.200,000 customers, | m. moderate s' market s y. Car-/Anac W&C .. 674 lot track sales: Idaho Russets $3.68-3.90. Armco stl |. saa Mead Cp 686 Karn said. “‘This total has in Pontiacs Si 6-2.0e masked ‘ana Cangas Armour® Co 1° Mpls Mon 4 | Creased by 435.000’ since 1945. tiacs was! war rms cities . LM outstanding car $3.18, unwashed $2,40;/Atchison | ...147.4 Monsan, Ch 3.1 | _He said power generating addi Wisconsin Russets ts $2.60. an Cat Line 334 Motor 32.1} tions would raise the state-wide veo Mfg. 61 Murray Cp $'! Michigan capacity to more than Poultry wah Neel to Net Cash R. 36 | 2,000,000 kilowatts. Additions now peTRoiT POULTRY peneuet ---- tb) wat Gyps soe under way, he said, are at Mus- | DETROT. 23 (AP)—Prices paid joring Air ... 796 Nat lead #82 kegon and Saginaw Bay. manteeanorae for "No. 1 qua 4 ohn Alum "| 28.4 Nat Thea 32 Power supply will be reinforced ve poultry up to 10 a ond Strs ... 16.7 bd elite : | Heavy pone 320: heavy. beotlers or or fry. | Bere a . a plot Aig pote na 2 | iby extension of 140,000-volt trans- bale ted ’ rosses ss 8 i eae ler ead earet ot. \Brun Balke’|. 276 No Am Av 692. Mission lines and large sums will Ib aver) 32-34: geese 30, swan geese, geet aol en 4 Sue rime tose be required for extending gas serv- ii red fon Hy heavy type hen turkeys "Calumet H B 3 Pac G “ E! o ‘ice to an estimated 29,000 new cus- a Cam . @ AW Air 17 ee CHICAGO POULTRY ie camps 7 32 Pann epi eee = bee u ac aed P Pict 37 B , si ° CHICAGO, Dec. 23 (AP) (USDA) —Live Carrier Cp. 836 Lag] 60H altry steady ; recat cs on pyemeareny epee is : aaa Pa RR . 254 a E Coops, . J 0.0. my ces 4 : eet heavy 22.38, light \Ches & Ohio 836 pros CM UNE Business Notes 16.5-18.8; broilers fr; 23; rysier ...... 84 Bheips D 58.1 wean, capemeens, eee ue Giese, tt Paes keys aks turkeys over 20 bs Coca Cole +1, herr charg! tia}, Consumers Power Co. officials Oi ‘aim ... - | 1 27-30 pay A 1.0 374 Pit Plate G @24| have announced the election of Col Gas 161 roct & G 100 | General Counsel Alphonse H. Ay- . k ‘Comw Bd .. 411 Pullman =. 743 “uP J tivestoc iCon @dis |... 4738 Pure ou. 383 mond Jr. to a vice . presidency, Con N .. 38.4 oa 7 | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK [Cont Cab > era Repub Bt ae Board Chairman oe sco Ae = a i eloapaaet a Cont Mot... AM aor pas . s16| Justin R. Whit- a fairly active, uneven, wae D 30 A ‘ ; | to mectiy 68 higher om butchers. t5- (Sent ar cot) sa ailgaivecy Beas ing said today. | stances up more all weights: sows steady Curtiss Wr... 29 St gos Lead 49 A member of to 25 higher; most mixed grade ... MS St Reg Pan 43 se No " to By 12 10-1228 6 ead ot Geet aire a Seab Al RR 4 the firm's legal lots No 1 and 2s - ie Dow Chem . "87 ge ’ : 7 mostly No 1 and 24 200 I> at 1250: bulk Du Pont 22% Srare Roeb 387) staff since 1947 tained No 2 and 32 230-260 lb 10.50.11 50, Bast air L816 ginciatr O "|" 876 Aymond has vat 0. “| ws 1 : - ted 300 Ib area ® 3s: good ios ele oes Sou Pac se served OS eer a « clearance. fl @& Mua . 43 **Ralabie cattic 700: salable calves Be | RE ho) “* | 493 Seu_Ry 110 eral counsel steers and util RR “2 y Rand At since September | fty and commercial cows , rs aw) Mor. «4 Brand when he was — cutters steady to 25 lower: — “ aag Std Moo ped . bog ‘oa rs about y; stockers . a. - feeders nominal: virtually no fed cattle pect M*en.- - 8 sta oll NJ 1812 nesses os tne! tm fresh receipts late Thurs-ipreuh Tre” $5.3 Stevens, JP. 273 ceed William R. day average to high prime 1380/00 paw |g 3 Stud Pack ... 105 AYMOND Roberts. Ib steers 2275: utility and commercialiqo, pynam .. 677 Suther Pap .. 44.8 sees oe odd head young high/o en Ble... $57 S¥If & Co. 4 Before joining the Consumers | e ere’ cows ; poe d.. cutters, mainty 8.80-10:00: utility and|G@en Pds 69 did P ite Power, he was associated with the | commercial bulls 13.50.18 78; goc 4 Sen silts 3) Tex O Bul 384) legal staff of The Commonwealth | prime vealere 31.60: mest call and com-(Gen Tel... 406 Thome Pd... $16] @ Southern Corp. He is a grad- Bercial 10 10.00-19.00. occasional Hight cate en Tame +: 3b} Transamer ... 426 uate of Northwestern University, “Balable sheep $00; trade fairl sietre |) | aanette 1 4 Gagerwocd| 383 and received his juris doctorate —— steady all clesses; ¢ o Goebel Br... 51 Un Pac . 1814 g rime wooed lambe 160 Ib down 18.00. Goodrich 63.2 ont air Line 394 Gegree from the University of pre short deck ie Tb mostly choice | Goodyear 644 Unit Airc “26 j Mictigan . 7.50; choice shorn lambs 1 No 1 Gran, aa + 22 onit Pruitt . 33 | . nad 17.15; cull to choice slaughter twes Ot Ry . 432 On Gas B 1 —=— | Gr West 8 ne US Rubber 53 N 2 ai) 3 fue! 7: | No More Whalers? 50.2 B Pic. 12 : 36 West_On "Fer #1 | HONOLULU—Between 1840 and | i Weste A 0 : : aoe Wests ni .. 39.5 | 1865, Lahaina, Hawaii, was a busy | bu by [Read oe Wilson & Co. 168 whaling-industry center. Today | nepir . a ‘ oolw * . per c@ht cows; cows active, §0/Interiak Ir... 314 Yo 97.6 | the sleepy old town is a favorite cents A # = ond ——- Int Harv 36.1 Zenith Rad ..142.4 port for yachtsmen, who arichor ers a ; aix : prime 1141 Ib. steers 22.78; load mostly STOCK AVERA' GES in the harbor that once “win-} ime aroun Wo. ateers 22.50; most 0 60 tered’ 596 whaling shi at a sales largely choice fed steers 21.00-22.00; Indust Rais vu Stocks ; i pe F few and low choice steers 19.00- “3 1 3/ time. vA 50; most utility cows 10.50-11.50; fey | rev cranes on. oe ah 1m ready) ~ ® 12.00; canners and Noon Pri ...|| 2567 1375 726 1798 [epeent dr chs ain about west ago ...... 2840 1359 728 178 . “steady: early. sales good end. choice Mouth ago"... 2847 M424 133 1813 eath N tice vealers 20.00-27.00 tut Sparkes not fully | 985 hig 8° 9574 1424 «757 1818 established. some held higher, = Slow.) 2031 1148 672 1488 opent 50 ble 1800 Siuanier nae 1954 high \. 2118 1230 683 1552 ULHAM. DFC 27 1955 JOSEPH is and cmetee fed wooled one 19 ee 1954 low EO ud EO TG c H. 918 Atlantic &t. Milford « some ener, some « 8 Mich age 39; beloved husband | choice ats lambs No. .1 pelts Merry fed Neon Ce. of Mrs. Amber R “Culham, dear sd Figures after decimal points are eighths father of Mrs Paul Russell bed Baldwin Rubber? aig are oped gh red eo og le 1 win st) or eeee cae im ear brother 0! wer Miss Irene Howard, ridden 11 Bertty-Michigans Gepocoss with el Arthur, Roy and Melvin weer years, developed her artistic abil- | Kingston Pre Products? So ooo. 38 33 | Feseral vervice will be held affl asco see ee bene : ursday, ec. 29, at 2 p.m. | ity during her iction and held | Midwest Abrasives Soom cooc, J 9 from the Richardson-Bird Fu- hos ticne ees a re neral Home. Milford with Rev. 2 fr ee TROUT. His Death Notices PP LLLP LEO OEP NELSON, DEC. 26. 1955, LILLIAN E. 293 Baldwin Ave. age 64: be- loved mother of Mrs. Adelle White, Mrs. Florence L. Duke Eugene A. Nelson, Mrs. Clora Belle Strutz, and Mrs. Shirle, Dc Bolt; dear sister of Gus Kropp leonard Kropp. Mrs. Margaret Driefke and Elmer Krepp Fu- neral service will be heid Thurs- day, Dec , at 1:30 pm. trom the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Waldo Hunt officiating In- terment in Perry Mt. Park Cein- etery. Mrs. Nelson will lie in state at the Huntoon Funera! __ Home RICHARD, DEC. 25. 1955, KAREN Lynn, 582 DeSota St. beloved infant daughter Ralph and Beverly Richard; dear sister of Kenneth and Kathleen Sue Rich- ard. Funeral sérvice will be held Wednesday, Dec. at 106 am from 8t. interment in Mt Hope Cemeters Funeral arrangements by Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home DEC 26. 1955. ELWOOD S.. 1555 Eason St, Watkins Lake Waterford Twp. age 80; beloved husband of Mrs. Jennie Trout. dear father of Ralph C and Harold L. Trout, dear brother o! Chester, Howard, Ferree’ avd Clarence Trout. Funeral serv - tee will be held Thursday. Dec 29, at 130 pm. from the De- Witt C Davis Puneral Home with Rey. John Mulder officiating Interment in White Chapel. Mr Trout will lie in state et the De- Witt C. Davis Funeral Home alt«r _7_p. m. this eveuing WRAVER, DEC 24 1935. LAURA K.. 26900 Ten Mile Ra. South- field Twp., age 71 beloved mother of Mrs. Charlotte King und Mar lin Reichurd, two brothers and two Sisters aisu survive Funeral -service wiil be heid Weidnesda;. ‘ 28 t i am rom the Thayer Funera! Farming - ton. Mich. with Elder (George Bonntag officiating Interment in White Chapet Mrs Weaver will wil) lie in state at the Thayer __Funeral Home. Farmington Mich : ‘Gard of _Thanks ol wr WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks during our recent bereavement in the loss of our belovea husband and father ert E. Davis to our friends and Reighbors for their kindness and aiso Rev E Barian and the Huntoon Funeral Home Mrs Rob- ert E Davis and daughters. Mil- _dred and Mrs Beatrice Lawless WE WISH TO &XTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and sppreciation to our kind friends and neighbors end to Rev Eugene Ryding for ee kindness and sympathy shown the recent death of our beleved Son and Srepece Robert E Lockwood Mav God bless you all Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Switzer 2 In Memoriam ee Re AR IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOM. as McClusky who passed away one year ago Somewhere back of the sunset. where loveliness never dies. He lives ‘tn = af, glory. mid the blue and of the sky Gone from us who mais him, into st To the home of our loving Savior. sweetly his soul to rest life ts a besutifu} memory. his absence a silent in Garden the sunset of perfect peace - Sadly missegd by wife and family 3 re A Balad Total | FLOWERS Huron VE 2-830) Funeral Directors 4 4IR AMBULANCE GROUND Pursiey Funeral Home, FE 4121} COATS FUNERAL HOME Complete facilities. OR 3-T757 Drayton Plains — Watertord Twp. DIGNIFIED SERVICES Kirkby Punera! Home PE 4-188? Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS® *PARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service . PE 2-504) Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 23-6378 3484 BOX REPLIES At 10 am. foday There were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 16, 19, il, 88. ee ee BARBER WANTED: GOOD WORK- OL CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? _ meet those monthly par- ments on your home, car, TV, or shee obligations, Make 835 to $50 a week in spare time supply- ing consumers in Bloomfield Township or Waterford Township with Rawleigh Products. Start immediately. Write Rawieigh's, Dept. MCL-606-312 | Freeport, mM CREDIT MAN Experienced man for inside col- jection activity Small loan col lection Experienced preferred Full time permanent position with possible future advancement Write stating age education, ex- perience and salary expected. Write Pontiac Press Box 92 ‘Milford. Designers Detailers For automavon tyne machines - also jigs & fixtures Top Tates LOCKHART & WRIGHT ENGINEERING eee 1963 8 _Telegraph FE DESIGNI ERS” DETAILERS Tools, Gauges. Automation Body Uixturés, Press welding dies. Spe- cial machines—top rates MODERN ENGINEERING SERVICE GO! 12 Mile at Woodward Berkley Michigan _ ae WEST ONE RS *IMPERT. vL DESIGN N Bet 8 and @ Mile 21750 an ese Oak Park, Mich. JOrden 6 329 Foliage plant salesman wanted. We have a posi- tion open in our sales de- partment. Must be able to drive truck. Sales ex- perience necessary. Pre- fer age group 25 to 40. Istablished routes, sal- ary to start., steady em- ployment with paid vaca- tions. Must be able to furnish good reference. Apply in person between 8 and 11 a.m. Thompson Greenhouses, Inc., 1525 ‘Bogie Lake Rd., Route 2, i 28, Michael's Church with . | _Nelp Wanted Male 6 . DESIGNERS DETAIL ERS CHEC KERS . POR tools. dies and 5 body fixtures | Body tayout, | c al machines, i automatics | long program ae lews Pecpatnraries m., Efficient Eng. Co. 21680 Coolidge, Detroit JOrdan 6-3163 EXPERIENCED man for general farm work month. Car! Dobat Rd.. Rochester. trailer Freight Pontiac, Mi with tractor and Trans- American ‘ East. pe- and Plenty of overtime all day ~ SINGLE MAN by 2460 Dutton EXPEKIENCED STEEL BROKERS ch ‘Die _ Detailers and ~ Checkers SO Men Wanted at Once 98-Hour Minimum Top Rates APPLY aoa OR MONDAY TO WORK. AND START Lafayette | Engineering | Co. 2019 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9066 _ Designers “INDUSTRIAL SALES — Large well known com y wil) man to go into ustrial sales. See Nancy at Career Cen- ter B-1 Riker Bldg. FE, 86-0416. Machine and Fixture Layout Men Establshel | Machine Tool Manufacturer Is Expanding Its Engineering Dept. | Located in Royal Oak, | ~ Mich. Experience | on Automatic Parts Handling Desirable Good Opportunities for Top Men | SALARY OVERTIME FRINGE BENEFITS AND PENSION ROBBINS Engineering Co. Call Royal Oak Monday Thru Friday for Appointment MECHANIC WITH son Gerage 35 Elizabeth st 5-543 _Toors Wil Designers L17-7474, roe 3 to 6 p.m. FE _ Structural ! Steel Detailers Paid Hospitalization Insurance Paid Holidays Apply Mr. Burt PARAGON CONST. CO. 44000 Grand River Novi; Mich. | WOodward 3-3515 STAFF PHARMACIST $105 per week for 40 hours, $ 115 Der week for 44 hours (optional) Paid vacation. holidays and sick leave. other prevailing’ personne} policies APPLY Personnel Office HURLEY HOSPITAL igan Flint Mi lation and ee - BURNER AND GAS INSTAL- PHARMACIST Good working ary. For store pear Detroit, Pontiac: Press Box 21. PHARMACIST. (: Tam. EXP RELIABLE. ondit Lvs PART TIME. FOR GENERAL ceeoman Tony's Drive-in, bi] fol oy ae. Utica, Xs SALESPEOPI Studebaker TOOL - Tere WANTED _Help Wanted A Male — 46 p exper. salary for_rieht ‘nea +34 — HAVE oe * SALESMAN FAMILIAR WITH electrical supplies preferred Sal- ov ary and territory Coos pon 5 sod man willing work, re Pontiac Press bs No. wiv~ ing age and experience int MAKER TO tks pair ore Pa small dies. 217 «Cen re STONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. R. ra pear Otters a Real Opportunity to Office and Credit Managers ‘Territory Salesman, Store Managers AGGRESSIVE ambitious type, ave 22 to 35 college desirable, equivalent in actual ence We are tnterested in me looking to the future who wil work to accept responsibility and” will earn promotions UNLIMIT opportunities in sales store managers and other administrative Dosit TE en in Pontiac and other cities in eastern half of Michigan. Men selected must be ready to bakes omer hosjtions after short intensi raining’ our policies Wed. & from 6.00 at Firestone Store nm. Pontiac Mich. FF 2-9251. Contact Mr. Bimons or Mr_ Ledford es. iosansies 3 28 yu - SALESMAN AT ONCE. Dinnan & Son. 66 W. St. “? EXPERIENCED iCED IN- sulation salesmen to work par basis We are only ested in salesmen who can bi volume of business. you sell, the more Bonded Insulation Co. in & more make 5-0571 WOOL PRESSER Must be anperwnced top Wa WANTED A successful. hard-hitting, tious salesman calling on men and doing a ———— t job of creative selling it terested in aaa. star bility. and fears” A man looking for a sound challenge with an established. progressive company ast offers full (Support, protec- coeth-auoes bonus, end other enefits a with his . If you call or write Mr interview. PITNEY-BOWES, INC, $959 Woodward Avenue Trinity 4-3900 __Help Wanted Female 7 al A fh enfant mel FULL TIME ee for experienced ‘ ee our rears store. Apply in see? Stra rson, Myers HURON SHOPPING EXPERIENCED GROCERY CAS MIDDLEAGED LADY Who needs to earn $75 wkiy. of . free train _Mich . Tnenego isi ae Cs and E ent Service Mira ae ’ irmingbs 130 W Ma BIRMINGHAM OPENINGS a temale, ee Both sales, experi- < tear pro| If you are that man with .° that man. Meyers for an ce ep ee a" ary ° ——...” Ambitious Housewife. ... r part time, car necy* ea. No - domestic. Birmingham agg ment Service, 130 W. Maple, Bi ingh MI 4-4254. ~ CAREER CENTER See Nancy for that CAREER sition CAREER CENTE R B-! Riker Bidg FE 60416 COSMETIC & Top wages. Appl Wesicy Drugs, 100 W. Kile Rd. Ligmingh .m é CULTURED WOMAN, U iCUM- bered west skie resident, for com- poesired: Write box 27 CURB GIRLS ie poceen warrenaaas” nights, « Drive-In Hf Aubera Bed Sa. Oat ELEVATOR ape is TO 35 ply_ Experience not necessary, Ap- Riker Building en: ier. Please write stating oe rience. Ponttac Press Box 64. EXPERIENCED | COOK AND for compl charge, References required, $45. 3 in family. Own transportation or stay. OR 3-4020. EXPERIENCED BAR Mi MAID Wits wits a coat "Ged ‘Aselr si atore’s Bar . Cass, x goed, _P.m EXPE waar sees, 107 N. Sagina resses, fb w. _ Merry-Go-Round Restaurant. FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR eeral office work. Duties in- | h yping, and Sotatied | tapY-Fe FOR HOUSEWORK, STAY . (school age’. . pigmte 2 children Call after 7. FE 2-7050. OR RE- sponsible gir] for care of 2 smell boys and It _in_ preferred FE 2-6373 MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW AS- housekeeper and care of invalid mother, 5 days a week, nights, white Protestant - home, Phone Detroit EDgewater 1-6441. 18 W RELIABLE KIND LA 755 tan for invalid Moen aie helotah hom SHORT ORDER COOK SILK OR WOOL FINISHER. N PONTIAC GIRL TO LEARN INTERVIEWING One of Michigan's stuest omer, ment agencies hae available tn their mewtel oe. Pontiac office for an Seaceee gir’ under :& to train as poi ta interviewer. Would prefer a gift with sales or business experienc®’ but will train someone w Teal “sales type” ho previous collect at ier Detroit office. WO 3-5491 ~— PONTI: AC . EMPLOYMENT SERIE . Huron st FE boy of __ shan 1 _ wages, 12. More for MA ¢: _ MUST BE experienced Also waitress. 92) ._Huron 8t EW lant starting. Highest wages. irmingham Cleaners 1253 8. Wood ward _MI_ 4-4620 SODA. FOUNTAIN, EXPERIENCED enly. $1 hr. Apply in person. Wes« Bice Drugs, 14 Mile Rd. Birming- WOMAN TO STAY WITH 6 MOS. oid baby while parents work. Cali _after 4, OR 3-7213. GIRLS, is TO WAITRESS- WANTED. MORNING work, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Restaurant, FE 3-0256. he ameey's WOMAN TO STAY WITH 6 | agi eae eae oe of WOMAN FOR SODA FOUNTAIN. = time. sg BN hagas wt Be Ww. Sasle, Biha: Phone iJ Mos. old baby while parents work. Call, _after 4, OR 3-1213, WOMEN & GIRLS Wanted for full and part time jobs at candy counters bat eht housework. Live ° Executive secretary . Office beginner $200. Secretary lite exp PEs Car biller kent eT « + THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1935 _THIRTY-FOUR ___Help Wanted 8 Furniture Refinishing 16A | ss, wee: te re de Ke fut teh OP. VBPEES Watkins ee Prag? rm & Lan 186 MAN rience not re- 10 am. to 2 Instructions 9 PP PPP LL OD ——e Gansaet “Lessons IN ‘NURSERY SCHOOL CO-OPERA- tive licensed. Now accepting en- roliments in the four year oid [pp ht pie mornings eer week Work Wanted Male 10 BBP DODD LLL BLOCK. BRICK AND CEMENT work, chimneys and fireplaces lz built. FE “ers =| “ARPENTER WORK. NEW OR R e pair, also cabinet work. | OR 3-4857. CARPENTERS. 3 AL ‘TERATON | AND) _repair. FE 8-2704 | REPAIRING ANTIQUES A_SPE- _eialty, PE sain. PE 81332. 18 Laundry Service 1 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUPF- ——— Pontiac fled. Beautifully ; Laundry. Ph Phone FE en), FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- ice. Ph. Pontiac Laundry. FE 2-8101 __Moving & Trucking 19 ~|/GUY's HAULING Lapettas ASH- es & rubbish. FE 2-89: ASHES & RUSBISH & LIGHT hauling, Norcnft Eampheer: 150 Wesson, FE 3 3-7385, AA-1 MOVING - TRUCKING. GO, PICK- | up and delivery. Good service at | ae rates, FE 5-3671 any —BEDFORD MOVING Local & Long Distan. —FE_ 2-8787 [HAULING ANYTHING. ANYTIME SS CLEANED. ASH or rubbish hauled. Clean up. FE 45134, CABINET MAFER AND CARPEN- ter. Kitchens a specialty. FE 2 CARPENTRY woes NEW AND __repair. FE ¢ 4-4210 i GARPENTER AND CABINET) work. New and repair. D. B. FE 2-786) ELECTRICAL WIRING & HEAT. ing control work. Licensed. Ed Murray. FE 32-8657. LIGHT HAULING aT ANY TIME. _FE_2-2200. MARRIED MAN CHIL- WITH dren wishes — time ae Has _ear. FE 46471 ORCHESTRA OPEN FOR KEW Years Eve. pieces of more 20 years cxper fence. Modere ana old times. WEbster 4-30 43011. PLUMBING WORK WANTED. Reasonable. FE 5-1016, SMALL STRING BAND waste work New Year's eve. rates. FE 4-0884 Work War Wanted Female 11 11 PER | PER BD. 30. GOOD IROMINGS, $2 Day. PE 2-4001. IRONINGS, $3 pial BU. 1 DAY service, FE Spahahtg PICKUP AND DELIV: _ery. 1 DAY "SERVICE ON IRONINGS, $3 per bu. FE 5-600). LADY DESIRES DAY WORK, Mon., Thurs. ane Fri. $7.50 pilus __ftare __ FE 47740 LADY DESIRES CARE OF 4 OR 5 haart old child 5 days a week Drayton Plains area. 2345 Willams Dr. LADY WISHES WORK BY y Day.) FE_2-1037 MIDDLEAGED ) LADY TO CARE for 15 month old baby. live in if destred, 5 days. FE 58067. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, BEC- retarial Service, EM_ 3-2842. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE OR 3-5821, J WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing y and cle cleaning. | FE 1H 17-0223 WANTED WASHINGS AND ) IRON- _ ings FE_ 5-9088 YOUNG GIRL DESIRES RES- teurant work. Experienced. Re- ply Box 23. Pontiac Press. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, Rubbish hauled. Sand, fill dirt __and gravel. FE 2-0603 LIGHT TRUCKING AND MOVING. rubbish and ashes hauled. FE e2iltie O’DELL CARTAGE _ Local and Long Distance Moving Phone FE .5-6806 Trucks to Rent R ACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Ton Picku 14, T> Stake and _ Dump ‘Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial T-actor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD include eee? 0461 FE 4144 ~~ REDUCED R ATES Large van to serve you, Smith _Moving. FE ¢4 00 UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- __moved ree ot charge. OR 3-8762. VET WITH 2? TON STAKE TRUCK wants hauling. FE 44068. Painting & Decorating 20 A-1 INTERIOR DECORA- te waar Free esti- PAINTING Call or est. A-l DECORATING and wall papering. _mate FE 40255. A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR, & EX- terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-205. A-1 PAINTING. ‘PAPERING — Mason Thompso:. FE 4-8364 A-1 PAINTING, ~PAPERHANGING. cain Tremovea. Estimates. FE WALL Com- CUSTOM DECORATING, papering. steaming service _merce. 3-3435, LOCAL PAINTER AND DECORA. _ Sine. with some open time. FE ~ PAINTING 1 PAPERHANGING — TUPPER, OR 3-7061 Fainting & Wall Ww Washing Building Service 12) WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES ON INSULATION, SIDING MINUM COMB. WINDOWS tties, alterations ranteed work ‘at lowest pos- sible prices. FHA, no money free estimates, BO pay- 2 W. Montcalm. A-1 CEMENT WORK - LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work, Also chimney repairs. Free estimates. MY 3-1108, FE 2-0327. |SWEDISH ——— ‘oman: THERAPY... Paintin ng & Wall’ [Washing | — Free Estimates F 221 __Physio-Therapy 21A 2 Elm SPE S305 Television Service 22 22 PPL LLL ELI LT a OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. 6-6390 61206 or FE M, 81 AKA FIX-IT GHOP_TV RADIO, % Ht pickup & ‘lives service. rE Og ARANTEED ww REPAIR ANY CONDON _ RADIO at TV. gti 8. PARKE ! ST. COPENHAVER'S RADIO & TV repair. $96 W. Huron. Night serv- _ice_ calls, FE $-9607 TUCKER'S RADIO-TV. PE 65-3714 FE 43600. ‘68 E. Pike SM trong walle bea 3G UNDER Lp Free esti FE 2-0077 7 a ENT work, Also nega No job too Residential and commer- Guaranteed wort, Ph. FE 4-2604. CUSTOM BUILDING. FHA. Fi- wan fot . Modern! . FE 48470. CEMENT & BLOCK Senet equipment guar, work. ates, John Taylor, OR $-1616, LAYING, BA NG AND . C. Bud 4+-3921, . FE §-2050. gare OLD FEC Sstee R. Gardner, 491 ‘3 ,|LOST: BLUE PURSE. : Typewriter Service 224 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA. Expert work. Office Sup Mitchell's, ______Upholstering 23 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- “Phat ait Cooley Lake Rd. EM 1, Free esti.rates. ys THOMAS UPHOLSTERING _ TELEGRAPH FE 5-888 aipCoVREE Da: RAPES & BED. spreads. Your material. F'E 5-5797 ____Lost & Found = 24 ee ee ues Hints Oweer chal claim and pey liar » BROWN WALLET CON- i oney and valuable pa- _pers. Reward. FE 2-4686. TEL-HU- Ton Vicinity. Reward, FE 41056. Brick, stone, cement fring sn ioe 4-2200. GQUARANTE ALL Marsh rE S302. FE HOUSE | —sabritn PE ¢-84. A ULLY L. A. Young. jos. FL EMING. a cena Fe eis 185 Edison. Ph LATHING AND _ PLASTERING. bew and repair. FE 40274. ROOFING, SIDING. ALL TYPES. | A 8-3900. aOOPDRG. SIDING AND ALL L MOD. eration alterations, special deal D& M BLDG. SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of refrig-| LOST erste . we radios, cleaners and an types of —_ appliances ppt 06 kiand Ave. F' wpy & cinity of Huron Gardens. Answers the name of Sandy and wear- _ing a red collar, FE 2-7076 LOST: 4 INCH MATTRESS» BE. tween Johnson & Elizabeth Lake Road to Telegraph and Orchard Lake Road. Reward. Information of whereabouts about the mer tress. Send replies to P.O of George C. wil. LOST: DUKE SABLE AND WHITE 6 yr. old Collie, vicinity of Bald- win and citv limits. $50 Reward. , OF, FE 5002s. LOST: MAN'S BILLFOLD. OR 3-0424, ~~ |LO8T: LITTLE BLUE CHANGE purse, souvenir of Niagara Falla, Thursday evening set National Pood Store on Dizie Hwy. FE #7679. LOST: BASSETT HOUND, IN cinity of Dwight and aaew to pe of Rip. Rewa wr a MALE COCKER vicinity Cass-Sylvan or to LOST: BLOND Spaniel. In Subdivision, Cass Lake Rd. Sylvan Leke. Reward. Ans. FE 2-0052. appy. A & B TRENCHING LOST: BLACK AND WHITE PART cocker spaniel, With white ti Footings, ee line field tile FE 5-0961. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Siti, Supp oa BLOOMFIELD Se faecaea ‘Wal Free est., no ob! . FE 2-1631, He! R Me . T LAYING, SEWING, Carpet ed, exp. man Yier 5-0137 or FE 3- tall. Female. License No, FE 3-7. en Law. Ktichigan Animal Rescue aa Hobbies & Supplies 24A MOVED TO A Most modern camera store and — ae een es All ar cameras Photo sup tiles on easy terms. Many Christ- shing DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE —— . No job too big or small. EXPERT | TREE TROMING & RE poset Ph. OR C MOTOR SERVI peng rem rewinding, 218 = Pike FURNACES Cus CLEANED AND RE- ired. oa) and = Soret ester reg FE 5- AL AUTO. aeeaie. ROAD Oskiang Ga- Oskiand at ‘SEW CLEANING TE 42012. | soe 8. Santora PAD! FILM SERVICE 1032 W. Huron FE NEW SCRABBLE SETS 63 PAINT. By number sets, 81.°9 up (frames to fit). BACKENSTOSE, 15 East Lawrence. "E 21414. Notices & Personals | 25 AAA PRIVAT DETECTIVES. Special: in Demestic work. Licensed, 30. years exp. §-5201, Aerotred Knapp Shoes Fred mt bbe Airport na” *” oR 3-1502 TiA x HEARIN © Pe RM. 10 1% N, Saginaw. FE 40530. tow- | SAINTY Laoag an UPPRES. Mrs, Burnes. PE 34818. 93 Mark, HAY RIDE Sierae be SPORT PAR- Ties FOOD FURNISHED. FE | 109 WEDDING TRVTTATIONS 47.56 Swag ektenccbaeh| are eit KNAPP SHOES worth FE_5-6720 NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a job. FE 2-8181 is the ant Ad number! Notices & Personals | Invitation to Bid on Fleet Automebile | Insurance | This board is desirous of obtain- ing aa Radietony fleet automobile | insuran on couse -owned | Mmotera weuiciog for the pe Jan- | uary 10, to sanuary 10 1957. A list of the motor ‘vehicles to | be insured and policy specifica. | tions-may be obtained from me office. Sealed we my BST. received up | to 10.00 Wednesday, January ‘ Lira mara ceretses to itself the accept or reject any or x aNd: sabelaea as it may deem | best for the interest of the Coun- ty of kland OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUD ON AND A Le y ER THIS DATE) Dec. 27 I will not be responsible Spal any debts con- ‘SMALL HOUSES WANTED tracted by any other than my- self, Douglas Marsh 58855 Clark- ston Rd. Clarks ON AND AFTER THIS. DATE DEC. 27, 1055, I wil] not be responsible for any debts contracted by any Warren 8B. Ford, 8's N aginaw, Pontiac, Michigan. USED JUKE BOX cents. pen Fri. 2 E. Pike Bt WOULDN'T YOU KNOW WATER clear Glaxo gives a shiny smooth to clean linoleum floor _ Waite’ s Notions _Wtd. Child. to Board 26 FE RECORDS, 19 and Sat. only. Goon HOME. AGES 3-4 T-0211 Licensed Wid. . Household Goods 27 FURNIT URE NEEDED Entire home or oda lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or cell #% for you. B. B. Community _Sale_ Phone OR 3-2717.___ LET US BUY IT OR Avi AUCTION _it for you. OA_ 8-268 ONE OF Saat a “LARGEST Sloe bd buyers. Cash waiting. WANTED TO BOY ALL TYPES of furniture. Phone FE g-5523 WANTED FURNITURE If you have anything for sale and want prompt. courteous serv- jee and the highest price in cash, ca OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USED FURN a BUYER | 2 _Wtd. 3 Miscellaneous 2 _2 * WANTED: 6 TO 10 TON BALES of straw, must be clean, never __Wwet and long stemmed. MA 4-2406. __Wanted | to to Rent 29 29 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE transferred to Pontiac desires un- furnished or semi-furnished house. North or west side. No children. Best references. UN 3-351. ~ BY women with two children Near ee or bus line. Call OR “Wid. Transportation 31 Pee ire lila Atom WANTED: RIDE FROM CLARK- ston to Pontiac. 7:30 in the morn- _ ing. Call_MA_5-6261, after 6:00. Wtd. C Contracts, A Mtgs. 32 CASH For Contracts, New or Old, Large = 8m. all, FE 68-0441 - PE 5-0075 Ask oe Ted oS eCullough pe HAYDEN. Realtor 86 E. Walton Bivd. ~ TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR land contract. Realtor Partridge is the “bird” to see. 43 W. Huron _St 1 Phone ne FE 2-8716 ACTION! | on the sale tract If it is of your Land Con- what we are look- ours. See us for the tast serv- ice you are looking for. No con- tract too large or too small. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TiN. Saginaw Street. Ph. ___ Open _e eve, till in CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. x J. aoe 5440 Dixie Hwy. “30% } MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from ‘) acre with 100 foot frontage No appraisals or closing fees. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor NEW LOCATION. |. mas specials. and fom the latest in_ Equitable Bociety 1717 8S Telegraph PE 40521; Eve FE. 5-889) WE HAVE At our disposal. to purchase sie or d tract lor our clients, See me before sell, ASK FOR BOB MAHA you To Buy-To Sell—To Insure MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Cc rative Real Estate Exchange ne Evenings ena Sundays 1075 W. Huron FE 2-0263 FAST ACT ION! ! If you have the contract - we have - Businesses and commercial: prop- MODEST MAIDENS ull {} ie an e ‘ ID HK ST & Newstrcrures “T can’t talk anymore right back!” Wanted Real Estate 32A LISTINGS NEEDED erties, acreage or farms. Qualified buyers waiting ROY KN RUE Realtor 26's W. Huron FE 2-1421 OA 8-3339 Mahan Has Buyers YOU WANT ACTION . The demand is great. Our sales force is exceptional We need your listing and will certainly do our utmost to please you Our 19 years ef satisfactory Real Estate dealings in Pontiac as- sures Us that you will be satis fied. We handle al! details for fi- nancing and closing. Call us to- day to list your property. To Buy-To Sell-To Trade YO UBUY IT-WE’LL INSURE rr | MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE 20263 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE CASH 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY JIM W RIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Co-opetative Pasi Estate Euchange ~ BUY OR SELL I wil) poresealy buy your Late A erty of will sell it "er you show you how to get cash it ‘the pee is reasonable. Call no WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE Purchasers waiting. Commerce R: Ph. Pontiac EM 3-2311 F. McKINNEY | UNiv. 1-578 | | WANTED IMMEDIATELY | Good 2 or 4 family for cash, 4 or 6 room homes, coe for land con- tracts. and farms. PAUL M JONES. EAL A ne” W_ Huron Ph. FE 43505 WE CAN SELL LL Youn HOME all FE #-1134 or A 62503, AUG ELE lOTT & SONS 31640 N'Western Hwy. at M’belt SOLD or Not Sold If your property isn't sold yet. ball a because it hasn't been listed | “WHITE BROS. REALTORS 8660 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR }-1295 waNrED. LISTINGS ON ALL real estate. We buy. eae and sell. Ridgeway REALTOR 957 Baldwin — FE 4-6203 Co-onerative Real Estate Exchange |SMALL HOUSE. PARTLY FURN. 420 N. Saginaw Pent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | 3 ROOMS mek BATE, HEAT FUR- NISHED CADILLAC. FE 58-4418. 4 ROOM HEA APT. NEAR By Jay Alan now, Ethel... I'll call you Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 BEDROOM FURN. APT. MA. 5-5000 2 ROOM FURNISHED APART- _ment. 103 Center. 32 ROOM APT. VERY REASON- able rent. Pensioned woman de- sirable. 5-2536. 2 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, CLOSE in. Employed couple only, Must __be clean, no drinkers. FE 42337 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT_ COU- pie or men preferred. No drinkers. _FPE 2-2689 2 ROOM FURN. APT. T. PRIVATE entrance. Hot water and heat fur- nished. No children allowed, 430 _N_ Saginaw St. 3 ROOM APT. GAS HEAT. 578 LeBaron 8t. 3 ROOMS IN DOWNTOWN AU- burn Heightc. oe 22 Auburn Ave. Office in rear SMALL niture, Rent, Houses Unfurn. 36 = mr er —~Y rooms and garage. FE 54-1208 a or get keys at 23 Porter , HOUSE — SOME FUR- 148 Tyrone. +3800. UNFURNISHED HOU8E FOR rent Soe welcome, Phone OA 62311 a tl for we Reem © 37 BLE WARM ROOM, NEAR ees line, radio. Seen cee clock, ; _ everything furn. n. FE 6-6717 17 FOR MEN WITH GARAGE. NEAR Sopares Hospital. No drinkers. FE SLEEPING ROOM, tepabl 7 re in, Gentleman SLEEPING a Soo PenvE a _trance, men 174 Sta Rooms With Board 38 CLEAN, MODERN HOME. TWIN beds, good meals. ho drinkers, _Day" shift, FE 2-031i ROOM AND pee VERY GOOD meals. FE 2-7633 ROOM & Be BOARD Fr) CHARLOTTE. WALKING DISTANCE TO THE GMC. Bus at door to at Motors. 569 6. Sanford FE 8-070) ___For Sale Houses 43) OPO PLA TEL-HURON AREA § room” + full b it recreation space, oil heat, atic ir renter, laundry a v with corner type enere: via is 50 x 165 ft. built in 1947, very clean and well kept, save for © $8050, CA LL TODAY. Hiltz REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1011 W. Huron Off. PE 5-618) Eves. PE 32-3937 | Templeton YOU CAN'T MISS room bungalow. 3 bedrooms, 1 pi and 2 up. Kitchen, dinin be 1 1 car garage. Less than one block to Jand County's finest bathing aoe Vacant. 050 ; $050 dow Vv ERY HANDY Adams Rd. near Auburn Rd. tn- reec te: 3 rooms, full base- m air heat. Auto. gas hot water, 12x21 living room, — from highws plete pom a acc eonee down, +5 0 ! moaik: 1. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. Mg ame) After 6, call FE 5-5089. Convalescent He Homes 38A BOARDING HOME FOR ELDERLY OR 3-5621. women. PLEASANT VIEW HOME. RE. _tired people. OR 3-6320. Hotel Rocms_ 39 HOTEL AUBURN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room apartments. Cooking and refrigera unit. 463 Auburn FE 2-8 HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooms $12.50 pe $17.50 up. HURON HOTEL | CLEAN MOD- yo day or week. o FE 2-268, NEW MOTEL ON AnH HIGHWAY has 2 units to rent by the week. All —— new furniture, private bere td and linens. $16 weekly. 40 POL Rent Stores Q—arrr—rwr 100 8. SAGINAW ST. AVAILAB for anv of business. _5-2100 420 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 20x50 newly decorated. We need 5 & 10 store or any type of business. Call FE 2-1643. 3 ROOMS AND Bari ADULTS only. $70 per month k.G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron PE 4-820 3 ROOM APT. NO CHILDREN. 38 Mt. Clemens. 3 ROOMS AND BATH FUR- pert Private entrance. Adults. ii'3o seen in the morning tin sad evening after 163 7 nous. APPLY 29 RUS- 3 ROOMS BATH AND UTIL first floor, pleasant, $18 per week. _Rent Off Office ice Space 41 DESK SPACE IN BUILDERS OF. fice. Tax ‘consultant tnsurance need . 3111 agent or what FE 68-1131. ikeces Mache vase rs ForR Rent Miscellaneous 42 42 ONE WAY COAST TQ COAST RENT HERE LEAVE THERE Open and Trailers Roots aS to 5 pm. Thursday, 42|/ FP. E. Howland 3245 Dixie Hwy. “Auguste. eee “OR 31405600 3 ‘ROOM. ene APT 276 Cottage 3 +z 20M APT. | as FURN. TO RE- For Sale Houses 43 “aie ee ee pect > FAMILY INCOME J LARGE ROOMS AND BaTH,| Prick. 4 up, rate U per month. West turn, $79 Month. EM 3-3474. Seer eee’ S tcscms trem 3 ROOM & BATH BRICK TER-| 611.500 cash race Apt. Private entrance, 3165 PAUL M. JONES, _Highland Rd.. MUtual 42382. ATE T ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. MOD. | #32_W. Huron La tl oes ern, close in. Couple employed | 8. ROOMS. LOW DOWN Says. FE 43449. _ __ payment. MAple 5-0701. "4 ROOMS AND BATH FOR BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY 31 Stowell, BENJAMIN & STEPHENS APT. FOR WOMEN. CHILDREN _ welcome, FE 5-6340 BASEMENT APT PRIVATE EN- trance 1 or ‘2 men $40 a week FE 5-364 BACHELOR APT 2 ROOMS AND bath. completely furnished includ- ing utilities. Located close to down town at 286 N. Perry St. Call after pm. "tare ee. ‘Conse "aah urn Ou] only. __ 4-653. CLEAN 3 ROOMS ee BATH, as! furn. Ge lene. 2 kids ok. ITCHENET € APT os HEAT. etnies fare OR 100 - NICE 2 AND 3 on A Private entrance. No children. 173 Norton. FE 41781. VERY NICE 2 ROOMS PRIVATE entrance aed bath. No children or drinkers FE 23-5553 _ WALLED LAKE MODERN CO CONV. two bedrooms. Close to city. Very reasonable. 555 E. Lake Dr. MA GMTC. FE C18 e eves. @ ROOMS (AND BATH ON PINE nobb Rd. OR 3-803. oR 4 acc HOUSE. PARTLY meet Gas furnished. 703 Young cs oc 2 CHILDREN PRE- ferred. 569 8. Jessie, FE 4-1683. 5 ROOM FLAY HEATED, | $15 PER WANTED CITY LOTS WITH S8EW- er and water 49612 Call | the MONEY Clark Real Estate. | Phone FE 46492) Ask for _Clark | Cash Waiting For good contracts call or see Mr. Johnson personally for quick, courteous ac A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2533 CASH fate waiting for land contracts, rat and small, new or seasoned. SCHRA M FE_ 5-5001 or If no answer ph. Open Evenings and Sundays 1111 Joslyn Cor. 3rd. Realtor Co-operative Rea] Estate Exchange WEINEED LAND CONTRACTS We will give vou a ouick cash offer with no additional hidden costs, Early settlement. Give us a phone call today. Free esti- mates. Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. Huron_8t. FE 5-8183 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR ina contract or equity im your ome. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Mr | = after fo om CASH | 1 For small equities. If vou have / what we want we will be at yer door within 24 hours with cash for your equity. Call now aly tell us what you have. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 77 'N. Saginaw Sst Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. ‘til 8:30 Did You Know? That we have over 150 people @ week calling us to purchase homes. Why not let us sell yours? Just telephone and one of our sales representatives will be glad to call om you. Remember, we are open 7 days a week for your convenience. OVER 35 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC WM. A. KENNEDY REALTORS W Huron —____Open Evenings “Til @ 333_Orghard Lake Rad. FE 4-4563 prveeteascesle siaiens6 WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! Call today La = action, Realtor 1648 UNION LAKE RD. EM _ 3-4671 TRADES — TRADES | We are lists in Vee homes, a peer saeie ‘ca, business opportunities. payments are scarce. pe ae le larger homes for: amalier, perty suburban hom oy! oomes’ e do our utmost to satisfy 4 conce’ Do not feel ob! . an appoint t+ and we ou our honest opin Property. We are establishing : Big mo “rc ood @ leading traders DORRIS & SON FE ¢ 732 W, Hw Bt. Co-operative Real Esjate Exchange Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 LARGE Lit rerese nals ROOMS with private bath, no drinkers, _Ref. 164 W, Pike 2 DELUXE APTS. AT CLARK'S Corner. 1 bik. west . Blue Sky. Couples or peered 1 baby wel- come. . 2 BEDROOMS. P PVT E ANCE 2 ROOMS. EVERYTHING FUR- nished for a couple or vee men, 43130, 139 burn. RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Rooni, | °.% _house, apartment, thing — Want Ads give) you ACTION. Dial FE any*| - week. No children. 3990 Silver Bell Rad FE 4-0086 6 ROOMS IN LAKE ORION, IN- quire at 28 N. Hemmingway, Lake Orion | BLOOMIELD TERRACE 5 ROOM & bath. eas heat & hot water | Stove & refrigerator, $85 a month Ca ut AD 103. FE 5-3321 | CLEAN APT. ee | ROOM __bath, ase7 _ Pontiac Lk. R WEST SIDE APT AVAIL.. 2 BED- rooms & bath up. Living” rm, din- ing rm, & kitchen. Sonera e- ment. ‘Gas heat & utilities not furn. $92 mo. Before 6, FE ‘2521 after 5, FE 5-1172. Rent Houses Furnished 35 3 re. FURN. LaSalle 5 ROOM, PC Ponrine LAKE, $15 PER _Week and up. OR 3-0! 30138. 5 ROOMS. MODERN, $20 WEEK- ly_ Walled Lake. MA 42777. 5 ROOM. BASEMENT HOUSE, , GA. rage and breereway. 4 miles out at Mill Lake. 22 Auburn Arve., _office im rear _ 5 ROOM FURN. HOME, N. SAN- ford St. Adults only, $85 per mo. Oil heat, auto. washer and dryer. _FE 2-5587, @ ROOMS AND BATH. DOWN- stairs furn. Close to Pontiac Mo- tor. Reasonabie rent. Inquire 491 __Fourth 8t. 61 gocst IM DUPLEX ON SEMINOLE 4-0559. nas Bae ' EXPAND- __ibie trailer. FE 40078. IZED COTTAGES ae welcome. rer) ‘Hrallers. 3810 Dixie Hw La tary OT. UNTIL JUNE 15, Children welcome. 10 Mi. west of nec off Commerce MODERN HOUSE, 4 ROOMS, bath, and utility. 561 Meadow Ave. NICELY FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM house. Modern. 1349 East Lake Drive Lb yoona Lake. DUnkirk roit, REAL NICE 2 bedroom home. emer fur- — Pontiac Lake, FE 19 SMALL FPURN. HOUSE. 1426 VINE- Lae off Josiyn. FE 2-2178. 4-6 p.m. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 HOUSE ON "ice np ys owner at 240 58. 2-8181. oy | tase waarview us waxte oF tion availa PO Bor 535, a) LS WHITE BROS. NEW HOMES: THE “ELDORADO” GI's $750 Down FHA $2,100 Down oul Price $4. 700 lowing what Red ve alwavs wanted that home of your own. It's all face brick has three lar bedrooms with large closets. bs spacious living room has a bean- titul window wall. For extra convenience there are 1's ceramic tile baths with colored fixtures. The home is heated with perimet- er gas heat and has a gas dis- posal unit. Aluminium storms and Large lot, 100x150 for to play on. Winding Close to schools of Clarks: turn right on — to m odel. Open ft to's JUST 4 HOMES LEFT FHA—CIVILIANS $650 DOWN VERY LOW porn N PAYMENT STORMS AND. 8CREENS ON ALL WINDOWS FOR CHRIS $51 PER M9. INCL. TAXES AND ns ANCE A room and itility room with, Tull bath and oi! heat. Or loors and Yeounestewn k:tehen Folding stairs to storage in attic Pull price 87.300 Model located on es Rd Peiton Open weekdays 3 to 7 Wi HITE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR 3-129 Operi Eves. Till 9 — Sun. 1 to 8 BUILD NOW In our well restricted. Waterford Hits Estates. Estimates freely gree irom our plans or yours. HERBERT C. DAVIS ___ #025 _Pontiae Lake Rd. oe | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange just north ot | New Brick Ranch a Homes Well located in Each have 3 bed 8, IY lle ths, es, 2 car Cporrmed toned bates and full penompents. Oak Recrsiand walls. Oil furmecee ar gal." elec- a je anxious to ‘eal (ne on any reasonable terms. Tales will duplicate on you or bu plan of your choice and arrange necessary fi- nancing. Newer East Side ae 5 room bungalow with living room. ail in termi ill trade for ac rms. or will trade for good 3 of 4 bedroom home. KINZLER REALTOR 670 W. Huron Street Ph. FE 4-3525 © Evenings Sparkling New 3 Bedroom Brick Gay, inviting, canon built, cated in desirable Elizabeth 8, with f me . Start tt today. “new Pric Lake Orion Front Lovely setting, luxurious 3 hbed- room home with jalousie sum par- lor overlooking the lake. Large. magnificnt living room, fireplace 2 — roun terms. Be sure to make your ap- pointment TODAY “BUD” NICHOLIE REAL ESTATE ape ean | 49 Mt. Clemens FE 5- =| Eve. Mrs _ _ FE aT | CLARK FURNISHED sueuEna® HOME. ree acne a Ask this home in Drarton pay $10, $00 with $2,500 down. "Pally modern, full basement & furnac arage and many other desirable eatures. Phone to see it today may be purchased without ree niture. CITY HOME foals BARGAIN PRICE. A mod heme om large 60 x 180 ft. Features large living room. separate dining room, large kitchen with weed of cupboard space, nice bath. 2 rooms up, basement, oi! furnace auto hot Relchner — consider smaller down payment from re- sponsible purchasers. COUNTY HOME. 6 ACRES. North of Pontiac. saat for shop man Gna REAL. ‘ESTATE FE 46492 or FE 4-4813 Open evenings. Estate Exchange ANNETT OFFERS | $1. 500 Down— Immediate Possession 6 room and bath brick ter- | race in good condition. full basement with gas furnace. in excellent residential area close to buses and stores Price reduced to $6,500 Elizabeth Lake Estates Only $1,000 down on this 2 _ ON ZARLMOOR hans new nome, 1 ‘ith . $1,550 down, Months peed bold ser | taxes insurance Ww WILLIS M. BREWER rE esse? oor ne838" EM 3-48098 FE 4-6078: . NICE LIVING roomy kitchen and tile Ot) heat, carpe and pes. Owner transferred. Cal! ptween 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. FE 2 BEDROOMs. room, LAKEFRONT room home with full base- ment. Rermghg tow 4 insulated. In- finishing. beautiful _lots overlooking the lake. A real opportunity for cottages or mo- tel. raeaeay mew you this today. Easy t CRA WFORD _ AGENCY 53% w. Huron FE 4-1549 Eves. MY 3-7085 RANCH TYPE 2 bedroom, 12x12 each, room 14x16, 2 blocks to’ heat eee rag 8 old, $7,500 full price with only $2,000/down AGe | FHA RESALE» with wining. epee ile beth, ull aaron and screens. Car and if garage, landse 5 ved orem, 2 ks to se » Walk. ing distance io Pontiac 5 Payments only $62 per month, IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5.5091 or ee ee ‘0 things you're not using through — Ads} heat. Situa 2 lake ae i Immodiots . 350. $5,000 Down— Drayton Woods ~ New 3 bedroom brick oon aluminum ranch ho necement) with of] AC beat. with — Oil beat, 2 car attached « and scréens. Nicely tone: scaped. yard. eS bus at door. $31,500, I N= A Deer Lake—Clarkston Situa Tage. $45, Roy A Annett Inc. “| Corner Williams Lake Rd. & MSe "Saline pal bolnscd aerrelw cond KNUDSEN Elizabeth Lake Estates @ perrdenan! Terms wh, West Side Brick a op ord — roe 0 rooms Leary on first floor, expansion space on'second. Activities rm. -in basement. 2 Iots. Near Silver Lake district. 6 full base- garage. Owner bere elty. Pian to see this. WM. H- KNUDSEN EALTOR $10 Pontiat — Bank Bldg. PE 4-4516 STOUT'S Best Buys Today 4 BEDROOMS! rcs Mtamilye totse sina has pase also Cass co heoee has new ashes- siding and screened pore. Total price $4.950. ELM STREET Real rm S$ room and bath ‘alow style home th th, utility room, rtable here for “only $6,950 5 $750 down ‘ + : 4 YOU'LL LOVE When vou see this fully decorated 5 home with . lovely tiled basement car garage and land- aped With beautiful cnrubeery, Priced to sell St $10,000 with §2.500 da. Edw. M. Stout. 1 Realtor Tl N. Saginaw 8st. FE 54-8165 Open Eves. “tint 6:30 GAYLORD Otter Hills—Ranch Beautiful hill top in this exclusive sebdlvisien” Mane Handy | to St. New 3 & Hp Sylvan Village Excellent family home = gb pene geent r Be and ne Vent. fan in “tenon. * Onis $11,050 with down. This is one rar see. 2 for Your Money € room bungalow coy t house renting for 10 PLUS 10 acres cust ~ al city. for $15,950, Seminole Hills 304 Ottawa Drive A home des and con- structed to md perfectly with this notable address. It's brick with 2 bedrooms and full tile bath down. 2 bedrooms tile bath ange ‘act, many unusual features arrangements and ments make rsonal in- spection imperative to pel appreciate its appeal a: charm. Custom Built Suburban 3 bedroom ranch al @rea on plates lot. Only 740—ter! We Dare You Yes. we dare zea 3 co us on this econo ked value home for the "ridicu- lous low down payment of onl 7 y - bas 3 bedrooms, basement efid gas heat. Realtors FE 40528 377 8. Telegraph & Bun. Co-operative Real Rosas’ "kechenge 2 BEDROOM RANCH room. lovely kitchen with plenty ef cupboards. Oak floors, automatic oi] heat and at- tached 1's car garage. $4,000 down $700 DOW New 2 bedroom homes Features galore. Plastered wals, oak floors, picture window, Luxaire furnace and located in the city with all the city conveniences $7,350 full price $40) ope reetgy including taxes and insur- terms. Possession peters Christmas. $1,000 DOWN 3 bedroom home with plastered walls, pecement: of the city. See it Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron FE 44525 Open Eves. ‘til 9: FE 4¢-0612 e attached 2 car plas- ered garage. Full cedar closets, %» baths, built in vanity, natural piblgert contemporary kitchen ing 27 overlooking beautiful Ov Otter Late! An excellent buy at 626.000 with terms. See this v. Off Livernois Restricted Troyhurst subdivision is the location of this Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES SYLVAN MANOR peting. water softener. a lovely new 3 vedroom brick yonee home. Georgian Marble Com- plete tiled bath plus extra lave- susan and built in garbage dis- posal. You will have to see this home to admire all the fine fea- tures and expert craftsmanship in construction. Truly a custom built pedoor You cs also trade in your GAYLORD) Suburban Income Ready to retire mi ny a steady income? Then see this 6 room plus utility 2 family oe located on a corner lot 90 x 180 just 6 miles from the court laree rooms, plastered walls and fully insulated. Automatic gas heat Built in 1952. Reasonably priced at arbres with terms. See ii todar | If you do not see what vou want | in our ad call either of our! offices, 136 Pike ee 40584, or. 46 E. Flint St. Lake GAY FE 4-9584 St.. Open Eves. & Sun tececeutee Real Lecce Exchange MACEDAY LAKE You ‘oar hardly leave this — spo rhooking beautiful Maceday Lake with its rol ing wooded hills ‘ and 112 foot of sand beach on = Lenoh east side of the lake. Built by Detroit executive for retirement home. Lovely aneled living room with eam ceiling and Heatolator firenlace uge glassed perch and dining space j bedrooms down and bath and half. plus 3 bedrooms and ‘avatory on second flr Completely furnished and immetiete possession $7,350 F. C..Wood Co. Office n 6 8 3-12. oe After 6. call OR 3-703! Silver Lake 00 ft, frontage, nicely landscaped it This are bedrm. home with A attterent floor plan in very good condition, large living .rm. with fireplace, Forced air oil heat, storms & screens. Terms Cass Lake Area 7 rooms & hath frontage, storms & screens. e. Priced for quick $2,000 down canal 1 car sale with John K,. Irwin Forel Hod i'e N. Sagin Phone, PE 50447 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS HURON GARDENS THE SMALL FAMILY aw Street Eve. FE 2-1804 Parish 0 tered ry 36.750. 3150 DONELSON PARK ROMAN BRICK CAPE COD 6% room poms wiih 2b ——, _Reaturing ne stone 2 fy cau oll heat, space . Pull basement, t, So LocatnOR ~To Trade rou BPH WE'LL INSURE IT jot, priced right, do not wait. DRAYTON PLAINS $ room modern, ‘2 acre furnace, nice kitchen with plenty of rae space. low down pay- men lot off EW YEARS 8PECIAL mar 1956 out in a beautiful home 8 large room new aluminum siding, 2 car garage. very lovely inside and out Evenines after 6 call Mr Lebold. MI 4-5524. i OFFICE OPEN 96 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 BROWN $730 DOWN — Good value’ Two bedroom bungalow with large x 250 ft. lot 2 pe be Pric at only $3550 Canal frontace. Stone fireplace $190 DOWN Jovel: bedroom Fo bungalow with ioree. 80 x 140 ft, lot Close to bus and school! Lake Privileges. “Clean as a pin $1500 DOWN—Furnished summer cottage right on lake. Large lot with nice sandy beach. “Just the ticket to spend your week ends, About 16 miles from city. ally clean home $3000 DOWN—Lovely ranch bunee- low Rolacite attached gar. ‘Brand new home". Nice location Large 100 x 150 ft Int boards and birch doors You'll love this one 1. i te KOM . Realtor PRE 24819 iate Exchange Raien MODERN BUNGALOW working couple In tow — tie a & Clean. room e th, auto gas heat, Landscaped lot. Term ip BRAND NEW BRICK ranch bun- galow. Lovely living rooms, 3 bie becirooms, walk in closets, tile bath, marvelous ent. Oil forced heat. $22,500 _ JOSEPH F. REISZ $3, W. Hu ‘uron St FE 2-0250 Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange GILES yal : $6,900 Full Price See this 2 bedroom home located on a paved street Just 2 blocks off Baldwin Avenue Owner's healt uh) sale on this force propert be bought for cash or ieee! for good * bed- Pell Near Auburn Heights A nice & room home that ts elves as a pin. Located on 602400 foot ote —e fruit trees and Pg pe A very spot for the. etty farmer. This one will not pol hg lone fal $1.500 down, so $1,000 Down and WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME Gil ® Ww. Sine ea Realty Co, Open ® to 9 “HOME AND 5 AG FE 6-615 Modern home, } ravel” reed seal ied” mata provides = ji toom, kitchen . — a < re) a Large . made into ?.. bedrooms, on Rae basement. New § actes good farm _ _MEAQH Oxford tee ny REAL EeraTe pooue Bi PROPERTY ROSE” EMcLARTY ee fa 4 hos THE PON@TAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 THIRTY-FIVE Saas UR Partridge . For Sale Houses, 43 nee PQOWH ate ee a $1,500° DOWN vison Maced : ee Wm. G. aoe very, attractive HOLMES . BARTRAM A MOD. @ ROOM HOME. BED- 2 Dan See oe car gal r new ce e canter $14.900 em ee — 7. altor RD EM 34671 - 2B 2 BE EDROOMS tuba. nm car garage. po py un Pruit os cone $1763 down. TRAI A ILER | DOWN BS Saad? eed CUCKLER REALTY 2% WN, w PE 4-400) 1a UNION LAKE complete in- a call Mrs. Spears. Phone RUSSELL A. NOTT, Realtor, 10 rE HOUSES IN IN-ALL FARTS OF THE pou eal Saree: w, Dixie Hw ba pert he THCOME Propenry . bd neoere me wm full bath. wal $500 8 rooms bath dosnstatre. | 3-2} a plus costs. Only caren cate fring in apt Bitar ir bed win vee) “CRAWFORD w oil and hot water AGENCY beater, i-car Low Vo large | 53% W, Berea “rs FE 41549 4 pe: ves, Shade iak Gott ake po *2 hat Ave. Inquire 340 Baldwin. FE aeniae. ts he ira” to _see. 0-101. ‘ ONLY $360 DOWN VACANT. partly eee 2 bedroom with ADAMS e privileges. FE FIRST Gon this large) £1908. __ ; t bedroom ome, Southeast see-| DRAYTON WOODS Rouse oF & large family, full] Split, level ustom built home ment. Coal heat, auto. water| for the discriminating buyer 5 beater. Fenty of space pome bas everyting. Liv room Ved street. Corner lot. This is| #8 beautiful piace a is beter ave rete ive ‘ining 3 Ey bed- Bp Se gt CRESTWOOD FAM b ated . And a beautiful ing fine seer lair] Mee \ ove ens =e — Crestwood Farms. Atty. Henry, foe hit, Wyen, R. Bree: THELMA_ M. ELW WOOb e mmend to yi * puy- REA pg a i Ht er Batia tec ne] REDNCOM URI LSHED tact ae ‘ edto 7 ROOM MODERN RECREATION fo Site Lake Rd., turn left 1 mile good location. GI. resale. to models, Bee the aut: Guiek Pe o2000. Low down pay- fa eS Pais ee Ci! ask for Mr Garner. ‘ ‘ye Yuletide Greetings ( I Vilial iS ae J tom ae ge this ment "ot fur snew (project. AS LOW AS: PEARL BI BLDG. CO. Phone FE 54-7923 3 bedroo nS ta aluminum siding tax3t | ft. ree room, in knott ol) —, gear es water, mentee goreens, ery nea a ring home, Only 3 fin excellent condition. eppeering years Lot Pa Sea ft. $550 Down LS COSTS MONTH PLUS Ts ee AND PINSURANCE jal) Blaine. ‘One biock os oe calm, between Montcalm and Oakland. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and utility a windows wood floors, near school, shopping and pee Por additiona! with eee Lake wayioes: ame fate possession, HOLMES- BARTRAM 4302 ~Dixte Hwy. Eves OR. 30006 FARMINGTON bedroom home, furnished or heat: elty Solis and sewer Priced to seli, $3,500 sown to per cent “A. C. PRIMM" Realtor 30091 Grand River GReenleaf 4-5774 A HOME OF YOUR OWN NEAR BILVER LAKE. Nice 2 bed- room a! . shrubbery, pavd A value at $12,500. terms. SENECA ST. Roofing house. 9 with beth up and java- tory” down. ely Srreaga for 2? families. Nar shady lot. A bar- gain at $10, with terms. To close estate. NICE WEST SUBURBAN Nearly! new 4 rooms, bath, utility. Pias- hardwood floors Jot. — with $1,000 dn. Move right in LIST YOUR HOME WITH US. NICHOLIE FRANK SHEPARD OL 1 Rochest mL ~ WHITE BROS. Williams Lake Here is a really nice home 2 large fikeg living , has a large w and ——- wi drapes. Lots of c are found ‘a the Kitchen, ludes dinette. Also oramic "view P| the of to ng its Coun’ Aout family will have the be yours 13.780, Let us show vou this at WHITE BROS. REAL Phone OR 3-1295 Open Eves. "Til @ — Sun, 1 to § % THE “BIRD” TO SEE IN A HURRY? Rare ‘SACRIFICE—RANCH we OME, INCOME Mench"home: with fall basement | Pidlal’ Icons of ee comes owner ant toll Gals Mose down. lon EB. 11 Mile Ra. |JOrdan 60798 beautiful laren Castell Realty 1601 E. 11 MILE RD. JOrdan 6-0798 Lincoln 1-170 WE WILL 1 BUILD ON “XouR ton Lot 40: bedroom Cost $4,245. ye ioewat nar v7) mo. e our model. For addi- tional information contact Horse 5019 Cass Eliz. Rd 42252 or FE 32-0179 ane cdc Immediate: Possession ki electric stove ed. 2 bathe, Pull hag ere lot. snd ine ped | aes “EMBREE & coRPGS™ 1565 Union Lake Union Lake Witene EM 3-314 Eves Cues 705 Civilians $750 Down] : ELUS COSTS PAYMENTS 636.97 PLUS TAXES AND INSURA Mode) open daily 2001 Gout. wood, 3 blocks south of Perry. East Bivd. Gas heat, east of 2 and 3 bedrooms. For additional information, ~al) Castell Realty al Oak 14-1796 Open House FHA HOMES WEEK DAYS 28 Drive out Oakland to Inglewood Street. turn right to the model. We Invite Comparison These modern attractive 2 bed- room homes, «elect oak floors, fe a.c. heat, lovely bath, beauti- ‘ul exterior design priced at only with $745 down, $55 pet gue RANCH HOME kitehen, master bedroom 13014, beautiful’ ceramic . ome La with stall power, closet lore, oak plastered walls. joo oe ee only $18,950 with easy EAST td as tk Ppl peered BUNGALOW, $11,075 ¥ roo! nice living room and al ning eum, oe ern i) ve! Blassed-in ——— Li ir garage ct fomoed lot, beautiful surrounding homes. Sell or trade on west side home in Pontiac, Located on ear corner Sa nice orn anny 3 ine machine (and stove. < cons ome in trade. WE SELL — WE TRADE roe & SON REALTORS FE 41567 Co-operative Estate Exch cyte BM PTiut ee tainty down pavm vm wore sake "ove ene Sa WARD E. PARTRIDG REALTOR — FE 42 W, Maron ats i = t : _For Sale Houses 43 _ IRE. vl “TOR For Sale Houses 43 BIRMINGHAM’ extra lav., 2 car me carpets, gas —_ Sn pene district, ‘Only aah $23.- 3 bedrooms 23’ living room with tirepiace. dining room, 2 ear aa re worms and ser . if eat, 16 x — Near Kitty ‘vi Name, $5.0 down ca large family roo: = 3 3 ear Ryo gare - saree Watt, Manuel & Snyder 200 «68. Wood Birmingham —_— ed ‘BEDROOM HOME. FULL Lake pi. rienes $12.200. inton Rive ae: Cres- or FE TRIPP Lakefront re 4 bedroom. brick ranch—- full basement, 2 car garage. 32° living room, gas heat extra large kitchen. Sun porch, 2 fireplaces. 3 Bedroom Ranch home — custom-bullt with Living room and sun porch. Carpeted Garage. $0'x150" site. Dimensions of e: 36x42’. _ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22,W. Danrence Street. Open Evenings FE 5-616] or FE 44278 ~ WEST SU BURBAN | 10 ACRES Goo@ fertile soll with 2 bedroom, decorated Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3140 W. Huron PE 2-441! $400 DOWN Modern 2 bedroom home. Complete pose oon screens. A nice cor- C.PANGUS 1919 M-15 Ph. Ortonville 132 collect. BY om 3 BEDROOM. OXBOW ar Island Lake privileges, 100 i 120 ft. lot. Immediate pos- ; $1200 down. EM GooD Hous! 2 BEDROOMS WITH Seeatal third bedroom up. 66000 with $65 down, FE _4-0365. BY OWNER, 6 ROOM AND BATH, 1*floor, full basement, privileges _ Shee Lakes. 91.500 down. OR DRAYTON WOODS - NEW RANCH Custom-bullt brick with attached 2-car garage. Brown brick with tura’ 05246 Lj Seavessat. Built-in Hotpoint range rate room. vanity Excellent 2189 FORTREss RD. DON REDMOND, BUILD! sc OR PE ~ FURNISHED HOME Near Fishers 5 rooms. Basement furnace. a PONTIAC F RE! ALTY “CO. 737_ Baldwin FE 5-8278 | $1,500 DN. FURNISHED Cozy and cute 4% room bungalow with all oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, automatic = heat, electric hot water heat- notty losed ve 10 days possession. “R. ‘D. RILEY, Broker PE 64-1137 ROOM FURNISHED ‘HOUSE. h Watkins Lake. FE 4-5 JUST FOR TWO! It's a modern bungalow ae oak floors. lastered walls, py basement. G. HEAT! Attractive $7. prise! { IMMEDIATE GROCERY ‘BUSINESS Established on ee bust- ee chs cue and beer i (bring in a, Maite opget pee men’ East sid Gah for’ for pore mation. “HUMPHRIES SLICE OF HAM — ‘ 2 - “Beat it, kid, you annoy me!" ___For Sale Houses 43 $8.500—A SeRoeis if there ever Was Maceday Gardens Pecos Built in "83 ing a full — ment, oll furnace, ainted walls. oak floors. bath, picture Po eos - the ae ant living rm. Immaculate condisiee: Better call now. $1,500 DOWN-on this pic- ture book home Large pic- ture window with view of lake im the beautiful liv- ing room and dining ell! combination. A kitchen of Lesral dreams. 2 bedrooms ly decorated throughout. Hard- wood eoes: ere heat. All this on raced by stately frees % block fross safe . ach. Death in family reason for selling. Don't be sorry, see it now. GARLAND STREET RAY O’ NEIL, Realtor _ 3% W. Open Phone FE ries er OR S Yess Co-operative Real Estate Exchange WEST SIDE bedroom home with Sreplees. recreation room, built-in bar. baths, oi! steam ‘heat, al to ay cerpoting. other extras. pach otpespoe to see. - INCOMES 4 family duplex, located North, 5 family, located North, $10,000, 9 family, st, $42.000. z oa ily, located Southeast, $14,- 4 family, located East, ALL WITH TERMS. _|George R. Irwin — oe Ave. 2-844 s FE | Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange |For § Sale Lake > Property 44 BY OWNER. 0 GOOD FOR RETIRE- ROGER B. HENRY. Inc. S11 Main St. Rocheste Ou felt or OL tala __ For or Sale-l Lots ~ DRAYTON WOODS — of —— fote sul ‘evalleble’ tn 46 terms can ar. ae to meet individual needs. HOLME FE 2: 0474 @3 N. Telegraph Open enings , Co-operative ‘Real Estate Srckemes FOR SALE iN ARMADA A double near business sec- | ness in grow: 118, Armada, K =H ‘BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. R 3-1b50 Eves oR 39098 LAND SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVI- sion. —* for immediate or be iy i multiple commerce: industria NEW FHA HOME-Move right into eS — 2383 ORCHARD LA RD. AT MIDDLEB: Established in 1916 PFE 5-9418 NEAR, WATERFORD-Modern 2. LAKEFRONT LOTS apook on extra large] Just a -few left in ne® well ay “Tiled Garage wired. aie subdivision. Price so —_ *privieges to Mace-| $2,350 Call today as they day Lak Bee. th now. Ask- won't last at thts rice ine. price $7880" w with $1,960 CRAW VEORD te 83% W. ear FE 4-1540 2] ‘uron re eee oft Sar om or rms.. ti bath efu basement, breezeway = t t- , S tached 1%e-car warage, Just the ATKIN ) right home pet LY — Lage e : ante ele eee LAKE LAKE d-bedrm. home LAKEWOOD a - harm aa | fu ber nished. Basement w burn- ing furnace. panre-ioege livin, room with pleture iw. We landscaped J 15 min, from : r out of state. An especially buy &. $12, ing ture Ivy 82 . $050 DOWN Over 2 acres of ground with S-rm. home, full bath. basement, stoker heat. Garage and privileges to good fishing lake. Only 5 miles north Pontiac. All for $5,950. Call tonight. $1,800 DOWN ~— East side eae ST eee re0. OE ie * i be KENT, Restor, | C $16,000. |” __ For Sale Acreage 47 Hunting Land 80 acres of wooded land on Pine River near Oscoda. Complete __ log cabin. Quick possession. erms John K. Irwin bose Mog TOI" w go aa ree Phone FE 5-047 Eve. FED 2-1804 For Sale Farms 48 40 ACRES Within 20 mile circle of | fee tiac Comfortable #-r and fits. $14,500 w; $4500 down. FARMER’S FARM 100 acre farm near Cass city. oe et — joo m—all atte | ith 1 basement, trac’ | Ea hay etc. Move right arm god nothing to buy. acres seeded. Sickness family forces sale. $23,500 terms. “a in FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 nm Mves Next to Census ore Power ~~ POR FARMS AND ACREAGE _ Call Rutledge. OR 31111, FE 40003. 1 ACRE 5 OME ON MIS. ROOM HOME Suchy Realty, Ortonville. Romeo 110 pay eotoar lade land. Mode 8 acres and buildings for $40,000 terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street Evenings FE 16) or FE 44278 Clarkston Area 20 ACRE FARM located 2% north Clark work. $13,500. Call # ACRES situated only 1's price wide se of < sites Frontage on two roads. rty can bought om very favorable terms, J. A. Taylor) REALTOR — INSURANCE 100 Oakland Ave. PR 4-2544 Open Eves Pree Parking Sale Business Property 49 49 PLP PLP LAL LL 2 th SUPER SERVICE STA- Low me good joca- LIGHT Manufacturing ie in Waterford = aon eal factory o r business c ee Lerne by 180 deep. Cnty down, Call Ruse HOLMES. BARTRAM 92 Diste Hey. COR 32-1950 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A FOR LEASE: MANUPACTURING Plant. Brick coon concrete con- struction. 18,000 sq. feet with «f- fices. Gas fired hot water heat overhem cra and emplove Grit Bteel Door MI 6-110). Business Opportunities 51 i E eis Hen: Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE TRADE $100,000 GROSS WARD E. PARTRIDGE FE 28316 “SHORTCUT TO CASH: ‘Classited i 8 3 'FE 28181 { Fog . fi ’ Besiness Oppertunitios 51 Partridge BAR SPECIALS UOR BAR in suburban ideal —— at main intersection ~nhoe enter- talnment Excellent business on @ day week Oniv $16.000 down. LAKEPRONT TAVERN in north 200 modern apt. Real: estate in- cluded = only $27,500 with just $13,760 4 TAVERN in Later Oakland Co. community. No food or enter- tat alone net oa, oes for owner. Only 500 down plus stock. STRAIT LIQUOR BAR in boom- ina small town northeast ‘Ow on terms, TAVERN IN- thriving north De- troit beet Rent only aby [eas ow mo easy~ al) Sar, Just 000 down. WARD F. PAR Ea RE AL TOR FE 2-8316 Open Eve. 7 to # ESTATE 4 BUSI THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN Modern Bakery Excellent west side location doing thriving walk in busi- Grossed last bid eq —, real estate. yer business. $35.00 000, vcasenanie terms. Roy Annett Inc. REALTOR : Roy ark aie ligne — “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” BAR—TRADE $6,500 DOWN iand contrects or are, S| ore ey maker and a place to be p 4 can handle and en- jov working b a Phebe Lary $16,- 600, Good m: iding & Prop- en, wea’ exe ‘Seer the mar- ket also available. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1873 Telegraph Rd. FE ¢i Ag nal of Parking at r Front Door falvata PARTY W ¥ WishEs TO O IN- vest small of capa in ess Box 82 A BUY Complete auto sales and fiosern bu takes all. Terms. TRAILER PARK 126 spaces 2 modern laundry rooms, extra large lots, black top roads of Michigan's finest. $39,000 will handle. MILK ROUTES | Dairy bar and ice cream — store buildings, apartm aboot and all equipment. $13,006 w service andle A.G. PRIMM, Realtor _. Grand River GReen) 45774 “Sanrninge Is THE “BIRD” TO To mew SINCLAIR Foe ded | fps Phone’ MA 4346 BEER AND ¥ aa ‘ee pa ob FOR e by owners. 440 N. Main itn Mi nie ord. Partnership disagree- ment. MOTEL OR BOAT LOCATION — 500 ft. lake frontage on a large cot patronized ‘ake 6rm. mod- ome, Room and need for a ares mote] boat livery and re- freshments 249 ft on pavement only 35 miles from Detroit. Here is financial eee nnense $19,500 with $4,500 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence 8-6105 Next to mn Eves. ers Power WANTED _ aoe THAT 18 IN- terested exclusive bread Gistrioutership» for Pontiac, Clemens and Port Huron. $5,000 capitol needed if interested. Call Vinewood 3-5720. Sale Land Contracts 52 SPECIAL You can buy this contract for enly $3,390. Wonderful purc ers. 1 particulars call Brown. Reasonabie discount. Jet H. BROWN, Realtor Huron FE 32-4810 1 Money to Lean 53 {State Licensed Lenders} LOANS Extra Past Service You can borrow 620-850 oulckly signature, car or furniture, on made w'thovt endorsers | ag RLS Uo _ Money: ie Loan 53 nn (State Licensed Lenders) PAI Pe NX EED SEASONAL CASH? Get tt PAST at Beneficial. Loan custom-tailored * oad onoae and _ income. tons for one- trip nee BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7 W. Lawrence St. 35,000 F amilies Recommend Buckner’s * Pour 4 es Conven- lent offices in Pontiac area, where you can qu iy OF BORROWING Lite pendld Is LESS N YOU THINE - Get needed cash quick? from Buekner’s friendly loan company. Buckner _ Finance Co. Offices are located: Pontiac, 2nd Floor, Nationa) Bidg. Drayten Plains. 4512 Dixte Hwy. Wones a 230 Barnston Bank) Utica, 45462 Van Dyke one block “north across from Bank _ LOANS $25 to $500 ‘COMMUNITY LOAN CO GET CASH QUICKLY. Up to $500 1948 to 1955 cars Bring vour re Most derls closed im 3 m pel also made < somes: Signatures and other securities. Oakland Loan Co. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PE 2-9206 FE 41574 __ __ Mortgage Loans sis ERIS nel to $1, aS ty. home additions or On morte: Appiy 200 National jac ot ohone PE Swaps 55 _— NEW JAMES a e _ equal value or will sell, OR 3- ‘OR’ accepted as trade 5. om used _cars, H J, 3. Van | Welt, OR 3-1365. UP, 1% fin- ROOMS, 4 DOWN, 3 Ww housetrailer fo equity. tile trom ety mits, _full_price $7,850. FE &-' e baseme! ave a ane line of fireplace fix- B ARNES H ARDW ARE sNOW 710 cow. Will ex outboard motor, » & or For Sale Clothing 56 BLACK 2 Jolass eee Gress, size 8, like OR EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS LIGHT BLUE cag PARTY DRESS, SIZE SEVER. GIR}, SCOUT U Lek al SIZE 12 to’ 14, Aimee | new. Also hat, bag, _ Scart, $5. FE 4-5382. 2? SEMI-PORMAL | DRESSES. ALSO white ny formal worn twice. Size 10-12. OR 3-5150 i CLOSE OUT ALL LADIES } FLAN. | nel aaa pis Lake, near ae raph. WOMAN'S DRESSES AND WIN- excellent condition. 1074 Argyle. ter Size 12 to 14. Woman's shoes, 5% and 6. Li ._ FE are Mow} to 20 months to revay HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation Pontiae =~ South Secinaw a Kav. Bide a Floor Phone “Ederal_4-0535 TEAG UE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS _MOUSENOLD oops OL 60711, OL _1-9791 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500! You can eal, ft jatyh team A on = FINANCE CO. 702. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Need $500 _or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? © Home & Auto. te the piace v So come in or matt S04 on your ager Berkley Voss. - PhFESSIZ Hdme & Auto Loan Company). wipe ® to 8; Saturday ‘ae Bae seg) Commune Het), Beat — Household Goods 57 I; de o down payment. poh me aviar frog late MY _ 33711 BOTTLE GAS New iow orice Comniete tnstal- Jation, only “Ke _ gas. Kenyon _Fuelzas OR “BRAND NEW 8&PIECE | BUNK BED OUTFIT 2 sturdy beds, 2 ee, mat- tresses, 2. guard rails, Dace oe All for $44: only $1 weekly. Pearson's s Bank Farsitare 4 Orchard e@ Ave. FE 4-7881 We Give ‘ooid “nell Gift Stamps YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT vps new w chrome dinette sets, $ oc, Li chests chee uD; a jdgg LE — mega $12.95 up; din. ine Foo 419 50 wo. Many er USE oun ar Lif FPAyMert Or LAY-A-WAY We buy, a. nie anvthing Come : 2 eves of of CHROME DINETTE. SET $69.95 Value for $39.95 1 ~— size table, 4 sturdy chrome irs. CHOICE OF COLORS Weareon’ 5 Bank c Furniture ee | PRIGIDAIRE TURN IN YOUR OLD axats _W s Sale Household Goods 57 CASH “our ‘PURNITURE 371 CHROME DINETTE SETS. As- semble these yourself and Pour chairs and table, $60.95 Come in pare ond os convinced i rd zi ri) these extr For Sale Miscellaneous 60 “ATTENTION! ; LUMBER BARGAINS! © bargains an Fluorescent, _ 393 Orchard Stake: ace, DEEP PREEZE Jot Tas wholesale cost, appliances at > 9 “ie sae eR ate DEMONSTRATOR #5. R joe shee B. Munro Electric. 1060 W | a Scrnic STOVE. GOOD ares ation. $30. OR 3-0216. ELECTRIC STOVE. 4i5. OIL SPACE HEATER, $25. KENMORE IRONER 650. _ 3s. =e li CU. FT. GE DEEP FREEZE. a reee werk Excel. condition. GE- 2 PIECE § SECTIOWAES G6OD CON- bree} Cocoa color, $65. FE te REPRIG ee double door, large freezer, matic defrost, 314 vears oid, ox Sines cond. $150.95. Call MI FOR | SALE: 3: GUARANTEED RE- Head eas $30.95 up Wringer “washete aaa a4 up Spinner wasne! 2 uo 1D Boos caes Vacuum cleaners Rov's, 96 Oaklas FRIGIDAIRE WASHER. 1989 Mi _¢!. Pertect condition. 107. HOTPOINT MOBILE DiSHWASH- er. Floor model $10.05. KR. B. _ Munro Electric 1060 W. Huron _ WASHER & DRYER. E 95, installed unro Electric. 1060 W OOVER VACUUMS, NEW, 30 ent off. Rebuilt vacuums also red . uced. $64 Myrtle, Huron Gesdran LINOLEUM AND PAINT pears % price at Jack's. 277 Baldw Lord's. Specials § pe dinette sof wee eene Used gas stoves oe Lord’s Furniture and Appliances Hw where. Wrisley's Used To Be” MAHOGANY Lares WITH WOLr ize mners mattress & bor springs. PE 6-401. 63 Ben- nett. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. $l) makes. $24.95 & up. Ful Gratemtees. Thyle Biectric. . Johnson. 139 9 ELECTRIC WATER HEAT. 4 * ya0 05 R. B. Munro Elec 060 W. Huron. ty —. Michigan — oon 393_ Orchard Lake SPECIALS everything for e ages GLa 2, cag Sag eg Oakland Furniture 14 8. PE_ 2-552) — STOVES. SOUGHT. SOLD, EX. a, 602 Mt. aux ~6-PIECE BEDROOM SET oe ener oor ALL FOR $99. PAY ONLY $2 WEEKLY Pearson’s Bank Furniture TV. $30; GAS STOVE, $15: WASH- er, space heater, $15. $20; O08 FE 5-2766. TRAI ADE-IN DEPT. $18.00 V. uph. vanity refed $25.00 value floor ‘lamps desk (mahogany! eae ein id Many items. convenient terms THOMAS ECONOMY BURAITORE CO. 361 8. SBAGINA ___ PONTIAC, CO MICHIGAN: 52 Gal. Electric 4 ‘areye. WRINGER TYPE WASHER, = ge cent cond, $19.95. Call WESTINGHOUSE OR KELVINA- tor, 7 cu. ft. re rator, excel- Bites cond, 879.05 each. Call MI ~ WAYNE GABERT’S FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Reg. Sale Price seen 8 uate diz. tromer $319.95 a eee 4 m3 28s 274.95 M jaytag elec. dryer bo —- a many others to iN si Saginaw re 58-6189 ~~ 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP aot sp aha mate 2 modern ALL FOR $97, 7 PAY ONLY $2 WEEKLY Pearson’ 3 Bs Bank Furniture 10 | We “Give Give Gold a gal ye oes Sale Miscellaneous 60 ee 3 Sana SURPL aha LUMBER.’ . MATERIAL SALES CO, $340 Highland Rd. (nse) On 3-002 Anti-Freeze. wae? .33c off PLASTIC WALL TI Dasisunag ool Bu: int a ae arold’s id's Pa Paint & ‘Lino. sarang tse ot town kite! so cont in YARD) ~ CHRISTMAS TOOLS FREE PLANS for TOYS «CASH values, Orchard ers at terrific - ir Ave 2 ee pe YERS “PUMPS A rr TIARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams. Auburn __ Heights. FE 2-8811. Save Money at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800,000 ambos SAT. Bow ISTER To et rock C Maronite sheet and x #2 ay 335 st Be: a @ LIKE A REAL CAR BABGALN daa im the | bac oe yw well jet pumps, : ee. i ‘ Li wv THIRTY-SIX * | __. >. __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1995 . For Sale Miscellaneous = Do It Yourself 61| Sale Farm Equipment 76 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale Cars 91 For SaléCars = 91. \ iT} POI + ~ g ~ be ee * . ; - Lg pe sd raat 1956 CLINTON DECEMBER ’55 OLDS \ burner, be seea in TOOLS. DO YOUR OW CHAIN AW CLEARANCE ADIO. MUSTER, NYDRA., : jan oll Best, offer, FE 3-0040 Use OUR Vein repaiine Some $158 and rade, Also Ford "so station wagon..... : 249 be A . & U: PORTABLES, WILL| plete stock soi) sewer crock and/ tractors, vidi & woleton. Mereery. "82 coupe...... Led Wer “are ‘ope open every week night , : adjust, oi] and grease any make = an ee ee Pontiac’ ay hen Dee Piymeu "$3 2 door ......... $ 605 grins machine within retee! Gulla, Pri, thra Wed. 0 to 6: | "Tse \ mholeeale & Retal pord "AS custom? door, |... tie ot SHOUGHTEN & SON , sae PE 4-3930, 535 Auburn, _flosed_every _Thursday. 21 Moun Clemens St, ed ot } tiene custom 2 door. . Sans | COU : OLDSMOBILE Th F ll ‘ Ca Li t J janeshine TABLES, | CicanerTs "FOR RENT” aos BOLEN’S TRACTORS SNOW Mercury ‘$4 Montclair ‘coupe $18 - “ome, ae Jom e olowlng TS 1S , . S er } " 1.9761 | : ond tank, fam ‘neon’ sign, ewn- © mt renest cieamers" wanae, 0 piowe oes comer fait * sor Mercury ry Sa Montclair Btat 348 West Side Used Cars « M t Gol ,img, May be seen between 17) firnace vacuum cleaners oe Dixie Hwy. Peg or * pas OR w Ae cone SUMS est side rs us and 8 p.m. at 375 Auburn Ave} jeno Fus) and Pain =r ore Or-| 3-9596 Fenilas i cepversbie .+» $1098] Drive out "pore Fo hesoveny i we acne” Lege Ars ——. MCCBLLOCH CHAIN SAWS. DROP EN sete save any J . = Takes & models to choose m OUTLET se7.or roux (Cameras, Equipment OVA | iat oe, Sh timeet in 2 ‘Bob. Frost, Inc. West Side Used Cars Before January Ist. a, tb of 14 DIA. NEVER wusED BL BLUS EX. OTHER CAMERAS & FOUIPMENT Mile ra) Birmingham, Mich. 3 men GeacuRe Aut * | 82. _Hureg_____PE ¢318 1 PRICED TO SELL —— DEALERS. WELCOME _ples "Classification number 24, aNGE ROS. SPEC CIAL g CONTINENTAL DEALER Chevrolet Rr SOL PIPE s FT| Sale Musical Goods ¢ 62 : ee ea 850 Sposamonan 1956 D Stock Numbers On All Cars lengths eens eee PICK-UP. STEAM CLEAN, PAINT, jOrdan 6-3933 |. emo Ss * SO ES, MI 6-2200 ‘ iJ or ‘BLUMBINO | SUPPLY. | nolan, repaired Usanere to be: | DELIVER ANY MODEL TRACTOR 1064 CHEVIE. GOOD “CONDITION FLOOR CARS caRs STOCK No. ____"E + ginners - Xmas |yaways. 7/ POR ONLLY $35, PARTS EXTRA RTESY 2791 j D CARS cou! c ct AND, JE TED y, PORNITU ne Prall, basement apt. FE 5-5428 | FREE canaee GUN WITH EACH JEPrREY USE 32 Nash Statesman 2 Door etrtaere: electric| NEW SPINET PIANOS CABLE, AINT JOB. 2_DooRS 4 pooRS seeeeee “heating and cook «tcves and wa- 1 (|| FE «0734 FE ¢1112 | SPOR ter heaters } for housetrsiiers and Posy, Be sp Produta Cs Ot KING BROS 1952 FORD SROBT COUPES & CLUB COUPES |! 2700 $825 TAREE SECRANOR Te 222° sno TORINO, REPATRG_GUAR. | poylQW® fat PEMEN cy CUSTOM 8CYLINDER SEs b mrowrs a er (21) Jf Nenghts te ft aes ON m2. OA REPAIR ain ' INDUSTRIAL & FARM UDOR PG ANDO. DRIVE 2733 , $1150 > Save eiubaine SUPPLY, ing. Osear Schmidt FE 2-5217 i LET US REPAIR YOUR TRAC- : $595 ee in oe ae ' "53 Mercury Hardtop.........+++. e aan = e NEW AND ED | Sale Store. Equipment WE PICKUP AND DELIVER rout Price ae , $1050 FLLFRS MOWER SPRAYERS STAINLESS STEEL RESTAURANT| FERGUSON. CASE AND NEW LARRY NO PINARCING PROBLEMS | 54) Ford) Conv (2.0. -6.6-- --1- 0 A deposit will hold one Pime! equipment. 340 N. Cass Lake Rd. IDEA AS LOW AS JUST YOUR CAR 2721 payments avaiable WF Miller) PE 45029 oa BUY AND SAVE AT DOWN AND UP TO 3% MONTHS $295 Garden ged ge Eawonest sro rrxtuRes sow pis) © HOUGHTEN & SON JEROME wake apy | 150 Ford 8 Cyl. 2 Dr.ce.ee-es sees _Mile Ra Bir hicaham MI 46009 !nYentory. 100 E Huron Call FE | 52 N Main, _Roenester OL 1-9761 = LOW OVEREEETE Roti f , NEW GALVANIZED PIPE, | |—* 000 tom. 24 = th sig 6§|_ Mich. Chain Saw Distr. “I think it’s his first jump! aaah” Ut aes boc 2704 $550 ‘ z it's his first jump!” ’ hie dh ieee ic {| _Ssle Sporting Goods 65 Sees _Servign, Reutaiy. MY. 3-se21_| “TOR, MORE, THAN 3, RS “| aa yoo SANE waves en 53 Chev. 2 Doot.s..5-.¢se2s- 640s A GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE a ; OLET BEL AIR 4 DR \ 00 "33. CHEVR SES In GOOD enon Manley Leach 10 Bagley @t_ | feu® Barts 6 iepaira 1090 Crooks For Sale Motorcycles 83 For Sale Cars 91) eee. Reemelt pean inp docas tow | Don't Delay — Act Today 55 Ford Victorias.c.s. sce ee $1795 tion, Reasonable. 73 S. Parke St It’s Ice Fishing Time NEW AND USED SPREADERS. een ee ——— ION MOTOR SAL! : OLD GARAGES REPAIRED to 2 Barn and equipment. Davis Ma-| FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON SEE THESE M24 at Clarkston Rd. H ki 5 at ig ost] ig \'aluce |__| ~mtz_ hone ormaela “an. | Pee AES'ee 3 SSE] CLARKSTON LOW Se EN GSKINS 52 Pont. Chief Dix. 2 Dr . $585 rage Pu new gerace Sioa Values ; 2 We ‘ y y } ° see eeene Terms FE S04 an: Auction Sales ——.77| -S#2ew. Seino Sete a PORTABLE ELECTRIC ARC Stan ice shanties wei ~~ | (Boels & Accessories 85 Ov ERHEAD SPECIALS | eer et een Pe pest Chevr olet || 2258 $885 welder, 300 amp., $75. Ca pt T Creepers S0c and up| AUCTION, WEDNESDAY. DEC |-~~~~~~~ ———— PRICKT Oakland Co SF S3 Ford Conv:.....--.seecee seus 6 pm. 13 Parkhurst FE 2-64 [Hand warmers . $249|- 28th Located 3 miles west of | weRCURY “OOTeoAND MTRS SAVE ¥ eee N aklan unty s Fastest PAINT FOR YOUR FALL Seca Tipups prc | Milford to 3219 General Motors |" Sales & Service PE. 2-5260 TO SAVE YOU MONEY CW Growing Deal 2636 Beautiful colors $398 eal Ice skimmers 49c| Rd. at 1 o'clock 10 Jersey cows. ae PEN CENT OFF ON AG wiew |) Cher 4 door, ; rowing Vealer 53 F D $1050 “Also 2 "Oak footing. $130, Mi, |Giass rod with Mine are me] bee L yg tOe Dest model | 20 EER CENT OFF tboar ALL NEW 1983 Plymouth club sedan, 7 Credit 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 ord Cust. 8 4 Dr...........66 M pedwood panehne 10 in. 820) CE SHANTIES AND SBT Internstional 2214" plows 11 hole| nd boats now Inga Chevrolet. "Ne, is @ ‘82. ta MAple 5-5071 2069 . : EGUIPMENT FOR RENT Van Brunt disc. grain drill, Cuiti- ENS MARINE. ‘SuppLy the condition of a ‘34. It’s a 4 Na Oe ’ ; $650 BLACKETT’S ANDERSON HDWE. pscxer ifeCormick seen mare o"Se6 pan oe ween ar delux with auto transmission, Plan Open Nites ’til 9 52 Ford Conv. A good one...... ] JP E bal 1 hay. “oats. | ALUMA CRAFT BOATS” | 196" cites Gee 147 PLYMOUTH. R & H. 675. | BUILDING © SUI PLIES 2182 8 TELEGRAPH bales mixed hay. 809 bu oats, ALUMA CRAFT BOATS 1981 Plymouth oor eyes HAVE YOU BEEN | TURNED | et PET eonee after Op. 2489 i. $335 Dire Her Clarkston (EREE PARKING FOR (100 CARS) corn 35 Leghorn’ chickens, 500] MARINE SALES & SERVICE | ps1 Desoto custom "4" doo RO CAR BECAUSE OP SHORT | i661 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. 151 Ford 2 Doofs... 05500200005 “PENNY PAINT SALE [titra asd pre's (0'st'sut oS) Siiirbeatter"S¢mnitlier ees: | 2 8 TELEGRAPH __ | Grice iesipes BAD CRED ETC wer ecrion |e. PONTING. 6-¢R FULLY || 2399 ‘4 si \- PENNY P. AINT S: LE thu urs, ee tu er bigs” about 0 Ibs’ M coy other | T Trans tation n Offered 87 87; MERRY € TRISTMAS WE HAVE 4. GOOD SELECTION ieeguipped eace ae 52 Ford 2 D $500 agate ' e6 n ro aie ig * IT. ~ ee Oe eo eee een ewe Qed gallon 8h 18 ene oul OUTBOARD MOTORS Mort G Ev ann Gol. Mor Farm. | ¢ CARS 10 CALIF. BEATTLE. CLARKSTON THAT You NAN, BUY FOR S120 Ts aa mS oo, 2457 or oor pease oa enr Babe parent BE wfontheeiggs a MATONO™ | Go, Elona whem | iba Wa frat ttn Ste) MOTOR SALES | TERE cet ontas) a, Bien me coenlae ey Door $735 Toit patel & reller or pan $3.90) SL AYBAUGHTS = tana Pomc loeui ANGELES, SAN CLARKSTON oS I be seen. Best kept car in Oak sie Sie Sicisleieis eis isicsice é Fr OOR SHOP PE sass —_ ae ul Set clei PONTIAC. DRIVEAWAY senvice| Open rom te oe No Co-Signers! land County” 883) Oailand’ Ave. 2444 ; . to 9 Daily gn Across from Nye Dairy. $985. ’ $495 or 0. Segine ewan =| Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 | © SMART AUCTION SALE. | 53% Union St. " FE450| WE BUY, BELL As AND TRADE . ; _PE 5-186 ask for Tom Eaytarian. S2 Ford Club: Coupe... 0 5...004-6 ome supplies OR 31217 OR|, | cop sort, CRUSHED 8TO erect poe nee perehate. ae Ejaowary 3 a Tose would | 55 ‘$5 BUICK C CENTURY. =F HARD- Immediate Delivery! wteee ar Gin Phone Ma bone 23 $395 1 Sand, i fi Lyle Conklin. e lady to share expenses. top. 8.000 miles. Tak : . ' “PLUMBING SPECIAL | _fe‘aft3"sr fat 2335 For Sale Housetrailers 78) ments. 31178. Bath. Ove PO? Dea! Direct ! ; 51 Mercury Club Coupe.......... ale Housetre : PONTIAC CHIEF '55 CATALINA. $2 gal. electric water neater BEACH BAND, GRAVEL sre | Teal euber ie PE betes ART "50 BU ICK - H A R DTOP. P . . : alr new tires. perfect ee 2354 l 4 50 ! r beerdoctind edhe proved. 46950." |GRUSHED STONE, SAND, ORAV- OXFORD WANTED RIDERS TO SHARETEX.| TOs) {8 one owner car with No Finance Co.! y. Call OR 3-4336 after 55 Ford 5 Pass. Coupe.......... $ Amason Plumbing Supp! ae ee ewere ra eet: penses| to Seuthers Alabems | (05 dork blue body. Origmel PONTIAC. 1955, 2-DR_ 0660 SEDAN. ah ROAD GRA Leaving Dec. 29th. Call FE/ wnitewalls. like new You truth- Buy Here—Pay Here Best offer over $1650. OL 2-5296. 1866 Phone 130 5 yas. $1.00 delivered. PE 46580 Trailer Sales he U ; Seer ren nate he see, Setelione , 1955 PONTIAC. 610. 4 DOOR 8E- "32 Ford Cty. Squire...........08 $850 pa cl re : h jean. , > PRCHOUD | WRECKING CO _Wood, Coal & Fuel 67) p,; wa 4 anted Used Cars 88) Biri petite? shat Gean. The Y'ALL COME poeegypreoslng| bes wanted poo 2301 Dixie FE 5-91 wns | Prices slashed on used | | Onin. PE 2-2381. TO ee ee ee NO PAYMENTS "TIL FEBRU pare naEeTTONTT, DRY, HARD. HEAVY SLAB woop| trailers. Must cut down CATIFORN Lees BUYER ‘Ss BUICK RIVIERA. | POWER NATIONAL A GOOD CONDITION. UARY $10. Peed. per core: °f| inventory. Get a bargain| “Vrn ‘gests "or FE esos © | sider volder. cares trade “in, MOTOR SALES bss PONTIAC CUSTOM STAR WE HELP FINANCE 5 OL 6-2809. aaa 1985 PONTIAC CUSTOM STA DRY SLAB ‘00D, #6 A CORD.) here today. 40 to pick| WANTED - JUNKED OR USED 171 6. SAGiIN Chief, 4dr. sedan, turquoise 18 per cent disc. on cash and) 2 for $11, Delivered. FE 5-2006. fiom : sa" any make any model. Top By OwsEa i ded SF esd DESOTO_TBOOR 4 EXCEL. tra afoa wae side miearang wn ALL CARS GUARANTEED carry sales. DRY SLAB WOOD, $4 PER CORD. ~ power. OR 37491. rT z — alls, 6 ; o ension lenaths, $106 46588. ca snl, dit atte | lent low “mileage, _ Piper, 3 — anes re Bee the new 06 Stewarts, Gen- Lp LEY AULC BARTS CARS FROM 660.00 $125.00. | _of extras. f FE £46317. | “4, aROeriAG: c “STARCHIEr ALL rudy taick 8 19" and 12” boards, FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL-| Oras Stylines nd Holly coaches, | PE.S0210 28 4100 W. Walton. % block east of FORD. 1953.2 TONE GREEN. RA-| “extras, like new. PE +6638. \\ I] 8108 per per —— Aen dete f } Spt oe. 14 to 47 See also the latest in |WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR | _Sashabaw Rd. dio, heate: jomatic. Good | =, eripemaren (CHAMPION: 7 ; }2t, boards. 990M. chard Lake Ave. FE 88159 upstairs bedroom trailers. | The sharp late model ca ti Ean MY 2-5601. ar. ght gre audision Bec age |r ccb -@) micok "| COMMUNITY serene 20h | tn ee Sn 3 Wens ev ' WG att For Sale Pets Bunt. rsiens ow insurance, Tratt MOTORS THIS hoe ne 3 tae, regina, | WHY ae A A PEDIGREED GERMAN SHEP-| fan bottied gas "d left tn this one. USED CAR? | = . LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES : barn mane puppy WE seca YET! Oxford Trailer Sales OT WE K M24 et Clarkston Rd. ~ Pi6l Dixie Hwy. Nobo | Tt DABHCHOND PUPPIES FE: Mile South of Lake Orion on M24. 803 N. Main, Rochester FORD — MERCURY NEW V-8 DODGE Your FORD Dealer! a males. y OPEN ‘TIL 10 P ee 1 > Roofing and Siding BASSET PUPPY, INTELLIGENT. a err sdb Lo) OLive _2-0311_ P (Ej TCE eeu LLY EQUIPPED Combination Doors | ee ee ee or way | 1% CHAMPION 361 %FttRanen | THE HIGH DOLLAR _ Sig. lights. $950 EM 348277. || mission turn signals. back-up 147 SI S AGIN AW ST Insulation Bipinch. Neat Fa. Ch. MY 33102; $1,300 for equity FE #131 or| For high grade used cars We | ‘2 FORD VICTORIA. WILL BAC | Debs whlie walls, 196 leonse ° ' em. ve extra 8, = 7 ftifice. 469 Montcalm, ~ M. A. BENSON __ |®osrons, 47 STUD. CURTISS. | ang THE WEW GENERAL FOR| MJvil ver you well a840 Dini 38 ard YS. 4 door, bump | isu FORD COUNTRY SEDAN FTA: 2 FE 55-4101 ~— FE 5-3588 Searke EY TRE Cone pan | ANARIES, PARAEEETE CAGES | double vedroeme: Matera com | © HH. J. VANWELT | ogo ord Sarat S05 ouste in| Gating Biase bee Behatt| Mica over "adtased elt 7 + a supplies. Crane's ch- __7_OR 31355 ake Rd.. Oxford. 1 miles west . Set oo ‘Mata renee fuse bouts Sociale See ee 10.) [ee most for the least. Two i933 | UP TO 650 FOR JUNK & CHEAP "47 Pontiac, needs some | —9! Baldwin_ Oa #3270. RIEMENSCHNEIDER Open 8 A M to 9 P M _98" "A thom pen 068 V ioenorea Decewel Keascta: aeett eee ree An ticeh bedrove, | PRlpATE Ponte Wit ee | work ....... $25 NOW THAT THE Dodge-Plymouth Dealer “_— — STOKER — KAL Il GOOD] Po Ra. Mile Rd, 0 ae S Nes win ail controls, $30. Farmington. "ph OReenleal 44978) ules "ten, flstine ena bestia Pick ne aaa it ae "48 Plymouth 2 2 door, per-) een HTS OVER at (Rees Saginaw _FE 2-S 2913) = —13_Parke. : Lend $225. Also used trailers as low | PRICE Thetem fect second car....$75| a very cheap price. 100 late mod- | 1955 PORDS. 2 DRS. AND ¢ DRS. ; ’ ‘ Year-End Clearance Sale ENGLisn (SPRINORR PANIED Tt esis erm Genesee Sales, 210) . "BIL [eSPENGE els to choose from. Many trans-| Radio. Heater. led Boren Leste? ; = 7 teering. walls, Twe- : ‘ Wholesale 10 Alt ae a RR RE| ue NEW NOON wn oammitt? ox oom) CARKNER| ars S| Gani Sr ce 81 THIS IS MORE THAN AN furnishea | ——~**"* ae CONO Ss S ate ’ Cash & Carry—One =| "Bet shop. 69 8. Wa COGs | ioe an up ca cece we] Seolh(& NM Motor Sales) 22 Auburn J Fe «22 | HOWARD LARE, INC. Week Only POOLE PUPPIES | Mtedi'aS teat acs Se] = Ser asuet calieesvencan cart MOTOR STE TS Poa: | 3008 Orchard 12. Ra." Reese 1" Plastic pipe. by the roll Ise f | MINIATURE AND STANDARD Good terms and only 18 minutes | ser Disie Hwy. OR 3-160) | - bt a Wueeer tke eee 3 a pape, by es re oles Your chutes for Christmas still| tRalLER COURT AND ND SALES WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP Ss ALES fall Mr Hackett. FE #1521 $2. . . . . ee a ee A | ee eee 1 mile NORTH of Orion. | " iron.. Past service. Call FE 40582 s Toke over payments. Rogers | THERE ARE NO SUCH Yo" Pott copper type LW the! gg ptice Rd. Utica ME _ 2. TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS $6 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM | Ave. THINGS AS ry nh Ni ee uf . - a ate mode: 55 OLDS HOLIDAY. 210 MILES aes Fons Smeg emo! =NOW, | tities | Guaranteed |%i2aeaane | a) * * hg * 5 z (0). --ccssee $5.88| PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES. | 15 the time to purena-> an all new Trucks 89 Sharp Used Cars FOR SALE: 1947 OLDS. 4 DOOR. E It’s Your Answer to Better Transportation! a cee A ol mms 95.88 Food. Since. 1977. 584 Oakland Ave 1988 Postia, jac Chief Mobile Home. Wanted Ud ate All Makes and Models rerteuion sie C9 ivewvatier Call asy , . Mare Conper Shaw waste, per Parent). Cees Senotie:| Maagy Tae oe Ww dewn of] WRECKER WANTED GLENN'S EAI S69 MA 69068. Come in Today and Look Over Our Lot of He i eet 2G SS tS ba Fess sun $451.85 EE Set MOTOR SALES post jupce a | Payments 2 sear: PARAKEETS, BABIES AND CAN. . ' eNE LE : RY ITS Temp ent Write piaatic. laut eo 1 Melrose. FE Delivered and set up. __ For Sale 1 Trucks | 9 264 &. sacinaw 8 Md eens TAT TUS GOODWILL USED CAR : ry y westand — fauce part plastic | mETS PETES Also the 37-42-and 47-1 and 2 bed- CADILL “DOO C , tay : _ dry t con Hos ip al mews 29 56 [fontaine pare ceca roca “model nee on display. ‘49 CHEVROLET. 's TON STAKE aDALE AG, aoe eae poo aut PRI E It $ alw ays hard to raw 2 compartment Cement with ledge = 239 Voorheis Rd PE a A fine selection of reconditioned Heater. Si, ble Sie 3.0320 with the money, so make and faucets i CHILD'S ROLL TOP used trailers which -an be pur-| condition. ‘$1. CHVERO ? - ‘55 P Ca li 1 aad el cree cam, S| eet GP yDran| asad one sow ter real) fg FORD My TON PICKOR: | "| ,CHVEROLET 2, DOOR Re THE BEST WAY IS | sure you get full value ontiac Cata ind... .52250 1) SP ieee ee sitse|_ Mi De sett pees is STOP IN NOW Wy payments, Under new credit) itch Pe sisw ater t pm’ | 1O COME IN TODAY | for money spent. STAR CHIEF. RADIO, HEATER, HYDRAMA Dur-a-tub with faucets $43.75 | SSanreeE BLOND COCKERS. ry — 1950 CHEVROLET DELUxE, «DR,.| ANIY LOOK THEM Galion electric water heaters, Pekin hunds. } he l J i . A Seas eh] Bo taceel aan rare HUTCHINSON DUMPS =| SSS EE AEF ee —| OVER IN PERSON $695 04 Pontiac Cakes w+. 1645 pao nes see a s ie =, Getten water =o Sat op. 373 Auburn. FE MOBILE ‘ ee 3 A Ap NI "W 1952 CHEVROLET STAR CHIEF CUSTOM. VERY NICE 08 ation “eiectric ‘water’ heater. | ceaistERED GERMAN — SHEP. 1963 Ford "600 4 dr, deluxe We've picked up the 1953 Ford 2 Dr. ' ' (10) =6year)§«€6Consumer or Det. $8 yd box VR Engine ' th é wey 7° $119 50 herd (Police dog.) @, wha, ld, HOMES Y YEAR Ss Beane aay ve, malor repair vot Customline—Sharp 53 Studebaker H top wee 895 »Mnleg wih tub spout) "Te P| able. act Be seen to be Puree 01 Die. Hey. LARR SPECIALS! | m2 Seetie atke RADIO. HEATER AND STANDARD SHIFT rare mere) “4650 ea! Take Rac arkston. across from Drayton | Faire On (51703 $745 * Laundry tub faucets, Deek type _Prison Camp. and JEROME . wae bottom ily : $3.05 = 2830 8. Dort Hwy. Flint | RE —— —- - ~ ~ * + i ae, eget ene Pon Suasanecs ten POTPP® | WOBILE WoMES REPAIR SERV. nocursTem ronp DrAten $1195 (UT CEN 1954 Chevrolet 2 Dr. = ee ntiae Custom arte 1595 Pitcher aoe McDonald and|REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES.| Cars wired for pulling trailers. | « YRS. Al 1953 Pontiac 2 dr. deluxe Here is a car that, YDRAMATIC Dem eee eon ee atner |_Adren ‘Short FE "5. 4550. PCGOOD PLACE" Jo BUY Catalina SuU Reno d run ata ceca No Rust—Spotless HT, aspera bine coves Ris ce y+ SELECT YOUR CHRISTA BIRD Tra ile jt © MODEL ig if ONE won $2305 and finished in beautiful cee Loaded With Extras 53 Plymouth 2dr. va Sne 745 ae pipe: ie hub ot H 30 Semaen se dc Taller HEATER AND TURN SIONALS. : 1958 Buick $595 HEATER ONLY AND STANDARD SHIFT : - pe nee - . DECI A, fon ver ie roy = 3 . double bub $3.70} Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 h pipiens | Ahan) tat ky 1953 CHEVROLET $1495 greet bathtubs. <8" qual | oe FE $895 ree Pi $3625 woo iene XC ange ee TRUCK, *s TON PICK-UP. ee wick aT sean orcaat cnr ra olen 195 : : ‘54 P ontiac deluxe 2dr. . . 1350 Mavous’ ‘Pollack sump" mos, 19/0008. CATs “eerie etatd $1,100. OL 6-2609. ao Ei bor! tive! wioglal tor mes? anes: 54 Buick Special RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRAMA Be Rp RO cies welt] ae ee ANDERSON and GREAT LAKES. sie Ding trips, Equipped with heater 5 A Very Low Price Deep well. All ‘sizes tn stock. id For Sale Cars =‘ 91 $ “. ‘ : caeieiate ot lar Gee Feet A a aeeee sueeegs/ eStore ot) SS) fora Beaty” 1°52 Oldsmobile 88 2dr. ... 795 . w |. 5 y ° * OPEN DAILY Fe ee eT eT | oer ae)lmitie at te down, “ tone nr: ”" Riviera 2. door i ore care ; RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRAMATIC “ 8 A. M. 6 P. M. 5-0668. cen Smeets vs verre tall Bright Spot ; $2095 top finished tn a lustrous 2 tone 1095 “SUNDAY 10 A.M.-2 P.M. |4&& TYPES OF HAY. FIRST &| PLAN USED TRAILERS AS) ' 1958 Pontiac Catalina See ereats | beige: Lies = tel : : ‘55 P. ti a ] 4dr "ARNASON PLUMBING | _ deliver. OA 8217 ee IN MEDTATELY MOVE) Selections Bwerceet a and ieeakes and @andard chit. A dandy ene 1954 Pontiac ontiac aeluxe AEE . 1995 * SUPPLY eed edd * AL- PARTS—STORE : $595 owner cat. $1045 2 Tone Blue 2 Dr. STAR CHIEF. R & H, HYDRA, POWER te) sifa, No rain. ~ rc * ’ ’ SoeNES MELE tt | Gece Gurnee Feteat | OldsCadillac wig Fonte | "51 Ford 74.1. Pickup $495 GOODWILL USED in our ; Saginaw Cass & Orchard Lake : ; the “ot Meh F018 s BURBANITES, sig 98 Ex: bape : CARS Fes ees, Pb Pisa aie Swekcs| ae: = 6. PEE | COMMUNITY attnews- : Biva ut. DONT WISH FOR MOTORS : B I - 1165 Mt. ¢ lemens St. FE 3.7117 MONEY! Make it easily : Hargreaves : through Classified Ads. To 802. N. Main, Rochester aa. 210 Orchard Lake Ave . _ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE sell, rent, bu al6 ‘swap, hire, OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. 211 S, Saginaw St. - -FE 29101 he dial FE —_ OLive 29011 FE 4-4546 ‘ / 5 s* . J } A 4 : : ; eS : ; / ‘ ‘ ; y; 4 , é ’ * id fs THE L) PONTIAC PRESS. f TURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1055 THIRTY-SEVEN TV Salaries Aren’t / --Today’s Radio Programs-- Fddie’s Million CKLW, (800) W358, (760) WWJ, (900) = =WCAR, (1180) WXYZ, (i770) WPRON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) aT 11:00—WJR, Joseph Hainline | 9:30—WJR, Mrs. CKLW, Eddie 6:00—-WJR, Joseph WW5, Bruce Mayer Www, Mi WIBK. Tom George, WWJ, News by Lewis YZ, News, Top of Town | WXYZ, | ast Clud WCAR, News ‘Ace wx Wattrick, McKensle| CKLW, News, CKLW, Toby David WPON. Guy Nunn CKLW, News, Sports News, Sherr |W. Tom George , Guid WJBK, News, Don MeLeod News and Sports WCAR 5 ee WPON, News 11:30—WER, Music | WPON, WON Goes Calling TR wll rene €:36-—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWwi, Bruce Mayer 10:80—WIR, Arthur Godtrey | Genw bel Devinn” ww. Rigas land Ww. . Top of Towa Www, M 4 Mos e wien WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW: Ted McCoy WxYk, My Story WA Mews” apt. sea ie —_— fre Aw CKLW, News, Homechats noe Nelson Bddy 9100 IR Oe Hou See, we News Tea la tnseare Weekda, 2 west House 0: eekday WWJ, Three Star Extra ay awe WeOw, tt WXYZ, News, Winter WXYZ, Stare at Seven | $00 WIR. Jim WWW), Detrol Weekder | CKLW. Bud Davies CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr wie 1 WxY2, w eee] Waa fonrenes WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr LW Rete, W. Mary ‘Mo es WCAR, Caravan of Music WPON, News, Record Room| CXLW. Rooster Club WIR" Tom Gecvee WPON. Club 1409 LE Shean Guest House WPON fseeerr Hak WCAR, Pontiac High Schoo], 3:66—WJR, W. Warren. News| : ts an Beatty 6:80—WJR, Voice of Agricit.| WPON, WPON Woes Calling} WWJ, Detroit Weekday WXYZ Day's Bvente WWJ. Bob Manwell 1100—-WIR, Arthur Godfrey | WXYZ, Bd McKensie WJBK, Mickey Shorr WXYZ, Pred Wolf thar omy ae mewan ten 7, CKLW, Nunn yar comeenne Oak. bapcteoe rc McLeod Room . me ews Ace 8 eo WIR. Crosby Wee Mine Oegtile Binge | WIBK. News Tom George | WPON, News, Club 1460 sat ¥ . People Funny : WIR, Jim Vinall WCAR, News Ace 3:30—WJR, Helen Trent ways Show World en = WPON, News, Party WWJ, Hotel for Pets CELW, Treasury Agent weve. wor | 1:30-WIR, Make Up Mina WXYZ, News, McKenzie ews, gare § beige aw) WWJ, Detroit Weekday CKLW. Bud Davies Be ee re neeere Rowe) SOS pees WXYZ, News, Winter WJBK, Don McLeod ho _ 8, Gen Bd See’ een for a Day Zoe ——< of Musto wxYe Montovani 1;30—WIR, Music Hall ‘AR, Music in the Air | 4:00—WJR, House Party CLS, Brestvey ww Ponting Parts WWJ, Right te Happiness iK, ev Shorr WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | WXYZ, Wattrick, ckinzie m, d Ro CKLW, Terrence O’De!! " CKLW. Eddie Chase :00—-WJR, News, J. Carson | WJBK. News, Gentile, Binge | 1%:04—WJR. Jack Wr‘ WJBK. News, Don McLeod WWJ, News, Theater WPON, News, Rise, Shine WWJ, News by Cederberg) WCAR, News Sound Mirror 8:00—WJR, Jack White WXYZ, News. Winter WPON., News. Club 1 CKLW, Bob and Ray pat oJ CKLW, The Three Buns | 4:36—WJR, Music Hall WJBK, News, Mickey Shert | wxyz Osgood News, woit| Ne.s. Tom George | wwJ, Ying Widder Brown WPON, News. Zee, Orville . : WCAR, News WXYZ, N McKen. ; ; CKLW, News, Toby David 7 ene: seeenne 9:30—WJR, Amos 'n’ Andy | wong’ News’ Gen WON, _Wews CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ. Radio Theater ews, 19:30—WJR, ‘Time for Music WJBK. WRYR Lite Werth Li WCAR, News WWJ, Pa roe fs K, Don McLeod 2 e Worth Living | wpoNn’ News » Faye Blizabet WCAR, Caravan of Music CKLW, Bob and Ray ° wxyz, ney'’s Kingdom! wpoON, Club 1460 | WJBK, Mickey Shorr 8:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Bud Dav ey j WPON, Zee & Orville WWJ, Bob Maxwell Ww Geor 5:00—-WJIR, William Sheehan 10:00—WJR, CBS Dance WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf | WCAR. Music in the Alr WWJ. News at § WWJ, McGee and Moily W, Toby De WPON, L Mus Che aoe WXYZ, Edw. P. Morgan WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge | 3:00—WJR, Road of Life a W, News, J. Van Kuren AR, Coffee W WWJ, Ross Mulholland Melly 9 fomtepte) WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr | WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine Paul Winter WCAR. Gign Off News 9:00—WJR, William Sheehan | CKLW, It's My Living eon ern eronene 10:30—WJR, Believe, T. Ernie} WWJ, Minute Parade WJBK, News, George | 5:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News by Lewis WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR, News WWJ, Jim Deland w of the Town W, News, Toby David WPON, News, Platter Parlor; WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW, Ted McCoy ° w. News. Tom George | 1:38—WJR. Ying Dr. CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, Mickey Shorr WCAR, News Ace _ ww Mulholland WJBK, c WPON, Zee & Orville WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Winter WPON, Dinner Serenade -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—W2BK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV \their pockets, itract announcements, Really $75,000 Martin and Lewis Get About Half of Reported $7,500,000 By JACK O’BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — Eddie Fisher's ‘million dollars a ye ar” NBC radio-TV contract boiled down to a basic guarantee of $75, 000 a year in the cold light of factual answers . . , It terminates when Eddie's just Perry Como's age... Martin and Lewis’ similarly exaggerated NBC exclusive pact (reported by press agents as $7,- 500,000 for 20 TV shows) slims down to about half that, the top cash collectable only if they play their maximun numbers of shows —half a dozen a year... * They must pay all entertain- ment costs on their show out of Which will leave about $50,000 a show clear, before taxes... The main trouble with TV con- the press agents total up all salaries and technical costs of TV shows, down to the studio rent and cash going to net work stations, to make it seem that is what the stars wind up with... CAREER FOR JOYCE her $64,000 fight answers into a show business career. She was paid for delivering the TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Cartoon Carnival. (7) Wild Bill Hickok. (9) Circle 9 Theater. “Texas ies." Rogers, singing cowboy, is now king of the air waves. 6:15—(2) News, Jac LeGoff. (4) News. Williams. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. Phelps. (4) Sports, Bill Fleming. 6:30—(2) Patti Page Show. Traffic Court. (7) Gangbusters. “Scissors Gang Case.’’ Police are on the trail of a safe-cracking gang. 6:45—(2) News, Doug Edwards. 7:00—(2) My Favorite Husband. George protests violently about a $1 parking ticket that the judge is forced to give a more severe sentence. (7) Kukia, Fran and Ollie. (9) Abbott and Costello. “Car Trouble.” They win a car and it turns out to be a lemon. 7:15—(2) News. John Daly. 7:30—(2) Name that Tune. (4) Dinah Shore Show. (7) Warner Brothers presents, “Kings Row.” (9) Nightlife Review. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. 8:00—(2) Phil Silvers Show. “The Rich Kid.” (4) The Chevy Show. Doubleheader comedy show with Bob Hope. (9) Dial 9 Theater. “Winners Circle.” 8:30—(2) Navy Log. “The Bomb.” (7) Wyatt Earp. ‘‘Ben Thompson Returns.”” A troublesome outlaw surprises Earp by joining forces with the law. 9:00—(2) Meet Millie. Millie de- life cides to teach her mother a lesson. (4) Fireside Theater. “Big Joe’s Comin’ Home.” Big- time rackets boss who has spent 25 years in prison returns home (4)| to find that he is not important. (7) Make Room for Daddy. (9) Guy Lombardo. 9:30—(2) Red Skelton. Color. Guest Zsa Zsa Gabor. (4) Circle Thea- ter. (7) Cavalcade Theater. (9) . Pick the Stars. 10:00—(2) Thé $64,000 Question. (17) Story Studio. (9) The Unex- pected. “Desert Honeymoon.” A couple investigates the disap- pearance of his watch. 10:30—(2) Highway Patrol. (4) Studio 57. “I'll Always Love You Natalie.” A neglected wife finds she enjoys the company of a lonely man. (7) Foreign Intrigue. (9) City Detective. 11:00—(2)—_News. (4) News. (7) Soupy’s On. (9) National News. 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4) Little Show. (7) Armchair Thea- ter. (9) Movie Date. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. \11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. /11:30—(4) Tonight. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. (4) Today’s Farm Report. 6:55—(2) Meditations. 7:00—(2) Morning Show. (4) To- day. 7:55—(2) News. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. ®'s:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Wixie Wonderland. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:25—(2) TV News. 9:30—(2) Love Story. (7) Request Theater. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (2) (@ 11:00—(4) Home. (7) Story Studio. For The New Year Give GOOD HEARING the priceless gift You can give your deafened leved ones & new life — a tilled hearing others : veices, by S. W. Williamson giving an Acoustican Acousticon Hearing Aid Prices as Low as $49.50 We give a Hearing Aid Test and Fitting in your or at our office without cost, then A_10-DAY FREE TRIAL Te Judge Results Come in or Phone for Appointment 302 Pontiae State Bank Bidg. W. Heren St. Acousticon-Williamson Co. 11:30—<(2) Strike It Rich, 11:55—(7) News Ace, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock Comics. i 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow, (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) Beulah. (9) Take a Look. : 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. (9) Folk Songs. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color Myrtle Labbitt Show. 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. 1:30—(2) Amy Vanderbilt. (4) Jean McBride. (9) News, Shoppers Show. 1:35—(2) Ladies Day. 1:85—(2) Girl Talk. (4) Fran Har- ris. 2:00—(2) Hour of Shows. 2:30—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. 2:56—(4) Shopper's Weather, 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC Matinee Theater. (7) Heartthrob Theater. $:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. Robert Q. Lewis. (4) (7) Stars on jbe1 |3:55—(9) News. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date TELEVISION — RADIO REPAIR — @ ALL WORK GUARANTEED © With Life. (7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice Colt. Love. 4#:30—(2) On Your Account. (4) land. (7) Charm Kitchen. (9)/started World of Mr. Sweeney. (7) Auntie Dee's Rascals. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. $:00—(2) The Early Show. Pinky Lee Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. &:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Doody ‘Happy New Year’ Followed by Death HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. ®— Nathan L. Murray Jr. wished his wife a “Happy New Year” during a five-minute con- versation over a cup of coffee Jast night and then shot himself after telling her, ‘“‘you need the insur- ance money anyway.” Murray, who had been separated from his wife, Nancy Jane, for about two years, drove here from his home in Savannah, Ga,, in a newly-purchased car. The shooting occurred just minutes after he had knocked on the door of her trailer Sgt. Paul Bungori said who was 24 years old, Nation Gladdens Yule for Couple Stricken by Polio | Calif. yl fi yi Fy t United States. fH ie : is Ee Zo 3 § z ; £ 4 America reached out to shake hands with the Smiths after an Associated Press story brought them nationwide attention. The story was told Dec. 8 and two days later the first trickle of friendship * s | Packages began to arrive, laden with such things as ties and home- made preserves. People promised a6 20 a in the hospital isolation each letter or message) , & pin went into the map the fetter’s origin. Nurses message to the couple. in the map and found for the card or letter on the t faced the mirrors on their bill Hi = E i panese Kidnaper Gets 4 Years in Prison _ Q SERVICE july. explained he was lenient because Miyasaka did not harm or mistreat the child. The prosecution had (4)| for the Smiths. A map]|« ABC-TV fight commercials and on New Year's Eve she will engage in a Toronto, Ont., floor show inter- view with three Toronto sports columnists . . . “The Lineup” was the only crime show in the Trendex top 10... | “Lucy”? got in twice—once for Monday’s shows (2nd by two points to $64,000 Q.) and again for the “Saturday Lacy Shew.” the latest Neilsen top 10 radio shows... Soap operas clean up best on the Trendex list... Dr. Joyce Brothers has parlayed | Not one nighttime show got al the French capital. ONE TOUCH OF VENUS — Beautiful Veronique Zuber seems to be enacting the mythological story of Venus, goddess of beauty and love, materializing from the foam of the sea. But actually, Veronique, dubbed ‘‘Miss Paris,”’ is demonstrating a new synthetic-fiber wool in Hollywood Headlines for Movielan By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood's bridegroom of the year is hand- some Rock Hudson, who has prov- en that movie marriages can be private. s . * This is heresy to the Hollywood publicity mill. The lives of the stars, particularly one so popular Movie Library TV now has two Betty Whites: NBC-TV, afternoons... Joan Blondell was just swell as jthe aging movie star on U. S. Steel Hour. | FUNNY BUSINESS NBC signed six comedy acts and. seven gag writers for the Jan. ‘8 premiere of the ‘‘new’’ Comedy Hour... Ted Mack's ABC-TV amateurs expand to a full hour Jan.1... The nee core T2010 for Video C&C Super Corp. Buys RKO’s Backlog From General Teleradio NEW YORK ®—The entire film library of RKO Studios has been sold for use on television to C&C Super Corp. of New York, which said the price was $15.200,000, C&C announced its purchase yes- terday and said the deal covers the full output of RKO Radio Pic- Teleradio, Inc., which bought RKO last summer for 25 million dollars. General Teleraddio, major stock- “|until it has been exhibited in the theaters for three years. RKO has Sponsor was so delighted with Jimmy Dunn, Mike O'Shea and Bili Bishop with brand new con-| vertibles. |with W. *|Ned Sparks, Phil Harris a made only a few pictures in the the climbing ratings of “It's a Past three years, however, and the Great Life,” he Christmas-gifted three year clause will apply to only’ a small percentage of the library. * LJ Mt Among the films bought by C&C unchback of Notre Harry back to “live” shows. | —————— Twenty more “Big Towns” for Mark Stevens — he stars-prod- duces-directs — and he'll retire Two Trains Crash; 11 Injured in Chicago Rock Achieves Privacy The library was sold by General | proved Nov. 9. That was his wed- 44 Blight bow 45 b-an's name “8 61 Click-beetle 54 Eats away 65 Most unusua) 56 Be displeased 57 Be, 10 Merit 11 Icelandic tale Mudslide Buries Oregon Family What They Are Cracked Up to Be ainall space Pompous show er Bridge holding gins 7 U 12 Bird's home 19 Bone 21 Aircraft (pl) 22 Tell 23 Approached 24 Rounded 25 Box 26 Go by aircraft 27 Followers 29 Bong for one 4 Turf & Chemical suffix 6 Required 7 a ling term (pl) 8 Crow's call ® Roya! Reserve Academy (ab.) 30 Bucharistic wine vessels 31 Methods 37 Most rational 38 Horsemen hus 41 One who (suffix) 42 At this place 43 Bon of Beth 45 Roman coad . 46 Pause 47 Wiles 49 Pruit drink $3 Brazilian macaw Cash Goes Up in Smoke ettes was forecast last. night by oe this year’s output at 414 ns estimated 8 Three Children Saved; | pinion smokes. + ¢ ° ° ° . * Five Die Raising State! o..: compares with 402 billion Flood Toll to Twelve _|iast year, 423 billion in 1953 and a record yearly output of 43542 ROSEBURG, Ore. @—Five meme an tion ae size, fil- bers of a family were killed yes-\ter cigarettes made substantial ae a mudslide broke gains this year. = loose in a canyon, crashed down of the factors said to be A bits. Somehow, three children sur-| sumption in 1956 is the prospect with the younger set as Rock, are\Vived. ele le that incomes will continue at high supposed to be public property. : ,,, levels. While not being as defiant about|storm.flood death. toll since’ lat genially rebelled against the sy8-|missing. Enjoy the New Year tem. He will play ball up to 4 BURIED IN MUD certain point, but draws the line) “7 a4 Marion E. Neal and With a HI-FI when his privacy is tvolved. |, "Tiss Acerem, beth about 4, Home Music System * ee and their children, Mary, 15, The success of his methods was 17, The bodies) ding date. No one suspected he was going to get married, although he Three Detroiters Die in Virginia Car Crash BELL er. 12 & 20 Watt Ampliters. @ FISHER Tuner and Amplifi- er Hi-Lo Filter, Fi ®@ ALTEC Tuner and Immediate Delivery AM-PM and FM Tun- Mixed ifi- er. 8"-12"-15" Altec, arl- dale, and Bell Speakers. HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance—Complete Installation — McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM long. «+e fa © GARRARD RC 80 and RC He said tha and Phyllis de- 90 Changers. an Sang taiallacmaay Gat Gas coma The tragedy was discovered COTON Cartridges and 2 get married in two days. The oper-|2?ut 9:30 a.m. by John Cawrse, Stylus, Diamond and Sap- : ation was carried out in comman-|“"* Neal's closest neigbor, who phire R. J. and Altec and < do-like secrecy lives.a mile away. He notified au- Custom Enclosures. é An operative was sent north to|‘orities, who had to fight their * Santa Barbara to scout the situa-(“8Y for hours through numerous i tion. He lined up the place for the|#ides to reach the area. Customade Preducts | ** wedding and interviewed the min- . “ ister. When Rock and Phyilis drove|$50,000 Fire Loss Given Company nears a acalacac «ee CHARLEVOIX «®—Deputy Fire|] 735 Glebe St. FE §-3138 dete name Ray Fagor Lawes pee th No one divulged his identity. : e ¢@ day night fire which extensively PLAY iT SAFE! After the wedding was over, the damaged the H. O. Krahnke bald. Don’t pass your bad drive necessary news sources were|'"S in downtown rievoix ing habits on to your Son called, to keep peace with the|tllding housed a toy shop, the or Daughter, let experts studio. Then the pair vanished on|Ch#rlevoix Post and four va-{ teach them to drive cor- a honeymoon. cated second-floor apartments. rectly . . . you'll be glad They even had privacy on their|Postmaster Peter Timmer report- you did, honeymoon. They went to Jamaica|°d only smoke damage in the post SAFE WAY under assumed names, the airlines oienact baperoewh in ar ae DRIVING SCHOOL playing along with their hoax. toy PHONE FE 2-2253 e ¢@ basement. No one was injured in { FE 46-7891 Now they're back in Rock’s|the fire, 000 small home above the Sunset Strip, and he reports that the fans “oaastcn] HIGH FIDELITY PMs of Dec. 14. MI 4-5230 40, her 3-year-old daughter, Lason- ia, and Mrs. Lethia Shelton 44, Injured were Otis Shelton, 48, MUNTZ TV - SERVICE — 6 Years’ Experience Servicing Munjz TV : epviy FE 4-1515 993 Mt. Clemens @ BOLT ENDS REMNANTS THE PLACE TO SOLVE YOUR FLOOR PROBLEMS' A U. S. SAVINGS STAMP WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE Lael Oe Cn a HIRTY-RIGHT « THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 ae « African Nandi Bear “Be oe Believed in Nyanza + NAIROBI — In the dense Kaka- ihega Forest in the province of Nyanza, along Lake Victoria's which stories say resembles mystery animal recently reported “on the rampage” by natives, It is thought to be a Nandi bear huge hyena walking on its hindiby natives. and whites. legs. It is held in terror by the landed 500 years ago, when An-|businesaman of the capital, Palma, [Kakamega natives because, ac- forced tonio Serra prepared and cooked)said “harsh necessity” the dinner for a party in his home.|to cook. “I got tired of. eating Man Cooking Dinner cordi t» legend, its tavorite food) ta) H W This on an island where the idea|stews and hashes that were the em brains. In the last 40 farts Majorca ar of a man helping his wife around| supreme achievements of a series ‘ the house has hitherto been un-|of bad cooks,” he said. years the Nandi bear has been re- ported seen scores of times, both MAJORCA — It created the big-|heard-of. . gest sensation in the Mediterranean) tiandsome, middle-aged, widow-| Babe Ruth was the league home locomotive serves every 2, miles ot track on British Railways. while in the United States there island of Majorca since the Moorsier Serra, a prosperous Spanish/run champion nine times ——— reasons why Harmony House sheets are your 3 Mermony Hevse Coordi- nated Colers te Blend or Match it Other Household Items Seers. & sealed in Air-Tight Plestic et the Factory Se as to be Cleon ond Ready for Use When You Buy Them. Sitype tor Type You Con"! Buy Finer Sheets Then Hermeny House ot Any Price. 6 Setistoction Guarenteed or Muslin Covers Low Cost Mattress Protection 2.66 Reg. 3.79 Sanforized*- unbleached mus- lin, zipper closing. 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