The Weather U.8, Weather Bureaw Forecast , Sea cattered snow thirries colder el; ‘5 > fWetatis Page w oS _PRESS_ “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1988, —38 PAGES ASSULIATED P PRESS - ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Link 26 Smasheeis to Fog, Icy Roads 15 Persons Hurt | as Cars Slow to Snail’s Pace Road Conditions Force Traffic to Move at Snail’s Pace Thick fog which blanket- ed Oakland County and slippery roads today were blamed for one of the hign- est weekend county traffic accident tolls of 1958. Twenty - six smashups were reported to the Oak- land County Sheriff's De- partment from 8 a.m. Sat- urday through mid-morn- ing today. Fifteen persons were hurt in 12 injufy accidents reported to sher- iff’s deputies. The other 14 mis- haps were property damage acci- dents, At one point Inte Sunday after. reoen, eight. accidents were re- perted during a span of about 2% hours, three of them involving irjured persons. Within an hour and 4 minutes Sunday morning, two accidents were reported, with eight persons injured. Most of the mishaps were caused by fog and slippery roads. State Police at the Pontiac Post reported more than a dozen wrecks over the weekend, half of them involving injuries. * * * The Redford State Police Post in Tain Auto Cas Traffic Toll 23 in State: None Killed Sunday National Total of 595 Calif., why Shima withdrew his fleet Leyte Gulf Secret AP Wirepheote ADMIRAL ANSWERS — Bill Frazer, 16-year-old Pacoima, student, displays a letter he received from Vice Admiral Kiyohide Shima of Japan, in answer to the youth's question of from the fateful battle of Leyte Ist ‘59 Baby reported 15 property damage and | five injury accidents since mid- night Saturday. . “There were more accidents reported during holiday pe- riod over the past few days than in any other similar period I can remember,’’ Sheriff Frank W. Irons said. Irons expressed a feeling of re- lief this morning as Oakland Coun-’ ty escaped the holiday weekend's) hazardous weather conditions with | only one traffic fatality. * * * The only weekend traffic fatal- ity in the county was an eight- year-old Troy youth, James C. Hanke, 4820 Rochester Rd., who died Friday evening when struck by a car. “Most of the accidents were due to a heavy ‘unseasonal fog which/| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | oy in Pontiac. Gulf in October of 1944. See g{ory on Page 5. in Pontiac to Be Welcomed Royally Little Miss or Mr. New Year will get a royal welcome Local businesses are making plans to shower gifts on \the first Pontiac area baby of 1959. ‘More than 25 merchants are lining up a couple dozen 6 Trains Stolen From Station in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Six trains were stolen from Union | Station today, but police nabbed the thief toting them off in a taxicab. Police said they caught Rich- ard Dawson, 37, St. Louis, Mo. with one of the missing trains under his shirt and five others stuffed in a paper bag. The trains — the miniature variety — were taken from a display. Pontiac Doctor Rekindles Touchy Medical Subject By PETE LOCHBILER Jack Kevorkian is an enthusiastic Pontiac physician who has dared to rekindle one of the touchiest subjects in the medical world. The 30-year-old researcher has advocated that con- demned prisoners be allowed to volunteer for painless. medical experiment under anesthesia before they are put to death. “I believe it was the first time in 2,000 years that this proposal] was seriously brought up,” said Dr. Kevorkian DR. JACK KEVORKIAN of his address before the Criminology Section of the American Association for the advancement of Science in Washington, D.C., Sat- urday. Back in Pontiac, where he lives with his parents at 294 Cherokee Rd.,; the young doctor conceded that his idea is a startling one. “T’ve not experienced any public reaction as yet,” he said, the professional people with whom I've talked. generally have taken the idea under serious considera-, tion."’ Kevorkian felt that the strong- est objections to his proposal would come from those quarters that oppose capital punishment itself, not medical experimenta- tion, “] have my own feelings about capital punishment, too,’’ said the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | “but |2 *presents, ranging from baby food and clothes to a new permanent for the proud mother. This will be the first year the merchants have gone all out to honor the first-born of the year Parents can enter their baby in the contest through their doctor, following these contest rules: Have the family doctor send a Statement to the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce listing the exact time and date of birth; sex, weight and name of the baby and name and address of the parents. , The entries must be delivered er noon Jan. 5 to the “First Baby| Contest.’ in care of the Pontiac! Area Chamber of Commerce, 34) E. Pike St. Parents who live in Oakland County north of 14 Mile road are eligible to enter the contest. Contest results will be an- a anuary. low of 20 Tonig Tonight Forecast for Area A few scattered snow are forecast for tonight with -the ‘low temperature expected to dip to 20 degrees. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a high of 30, and mod- erate southerly winds. In its five-day forecast, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts tempera- tures will average 4-5 degrees above the normal high of 34 and normal] low of 20. warmer, Preipitation will total two - to three-tenths of an inch as snow flurries tonight and some snow or rain again near the end of the week is forecast. Nineteen was the lowest record- ing in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose to 46 at p.m. Price of Coffee Down NEW YORK (?—The price of coffee has taken another tumble. Maxwell House division of Gen- eral Foods Corp, and Standard Brands Inc., each cut prices on roasted coffee two cents a pound. prices on instant coffee, Convenient. Ample-parking. FE 47101. “nounced during the second week of flurries) « Tonight and; |Tuesday are to be colder but Wednesday and Thursday will be. Standard Brands also reduced | | Hall for Rent for Special Occasions. May Be 2nd Worst Yule Holiday on Record Traffic sav be eee anew Fires ..<<<225% 2 oseees BO Miscellaneous .........105 Total ......... ....... 795 From Our Nes s Wires long holiday weekend with a miraculous deathless Sun- day on the highways, al- though 23 persons lost their lives in traffic earlier during the Christmas week- end. A heavy fog covering southern and central Mich- igan slowed traffic and may have been a factor in the perfect Sunday. But the fog caused a large number of minor accidents involving considerable property dam- age. State Police said it was the first time since Jan. 12 for Michigan to go through a Sunday without a traffic fatality. There was only one Sunday in 1957—Sept. 8—without a fatality. | five fire deaths, three shooting fatalities and ome person who died in a plane crash, gave the state an over-all count of $1 dead in accidents over the holiday. Highway deaths were far lower |this year than ‘‘the black record jof about 50 deaths over the Christ- mas weekend two years ago,” ac- |cording to Orin M. Lucas, State | Police traffie analyst. Across the nation, homeward- bound motorists, apparently shocked by the early rate of traf- fic deaths, slowed down during the weekend to’ save the nation from posting a record Christmas holiday highway fatality toll. The National Safety Council said the four-day toll, which appeared |headed for an all-time high at the start, slacked off in the final two days. The council said the count probably would wind up somewhat above its pre-holiday estimate of 620 traffic deaths. Safety officials said the im- provement in/the traffic death rate stemmed from the “shock” of the early fatality pace. California counted about one-| i talities With 59. Texas had 46, TH. | | inois 38, New York 34, Ohio 7, 25 each, Michigan 23, Florida and! Virginia 18 each and Indiang 17. Although Americans escaped (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Michigan wound up the, The highway toll, coupled with | jtenth of the nation’s highway fa-| Car Collides With i oe DEATH CAR — A four-year-old Pontiac girl, Ann Louise Chapman, was killed this morning train at the railroad tracks on Baldwin avenue Train : y e + a Loa 4 pa oe ¥ ; ee Pontiac Press Phote near Walton boulevard. The mother, Mrs. Norma when a car driven by her mother was hit by a °. L. Chapman, 42, of 1919 Opdyke Rd., and two other passengers in the caf were injured. | Fierce Battles Rage By WILLIAM L, RYAN HAVANA —A climax in Cuba’ 8| two-year-old civil war appeared to! be drawing near today. Fidel Cas. hitting army forces elsewhere in tro’s rebels smashed at govern-|€ Province ment forces in Eastern Cuba, and President Fulgencio Batista’s army |t® set up an insurgent govern- waged a fierce offensive against;™ent in Oriente shortly. insurgents in the central part of; Ip the central the island. © ‘Villas, Batista’s In Oriente province, at the east-| ly had started a large-scale of- ern end of the island, the —— teadtye te counter a string of > ae Pee Filing Ends at 4 Today Candidates Race Beading Candidates for five Oakland County Circuit Court judge- ships and township offices throughout the county were racing to meet 4 p.m. deadlines today for filing nominating petitions. Candidates for the five judgeships, including five regular six-year terms and two shorter terms, must have their nominat- ing petitions into the Secretary of State’s office In Lansing by 4 p.m. Candidates for positions in Oakland County's 24 town- ships must file their petitions with their respective town- ship clerks. Positions at stake include supervisor, clerk, treasurer, trustee or trustees, justice of the peace, board of review member, and constable. | At last count, 13 candidetes had filed for the seven posi-| Pennsylvania and North Carolina tions on the Circuit Court. Undoubtedly there will be a primary. Feb, 16 to taper the ‘number down to two for each position. The general election throughout the county and of the state will be held ApEn 6. the rest Cuban Struggle Nears Climax ,vadio said four of Castro's columns, rebej victories which threatened | were marching toward Oriente's| the provincial capital of Santa jcapital, Santiago de Cuba, after| Clara. The government was send- | ing int heavy artillery, tanks and bombers. | The rebels said their goal was The rebels reported government fraps bombed Santa Clara and ithe rebel-held town of Jatibonico, Lass 5 Row 2 anon A aig an between Las Villas and Oriente. x * * Other reports from Las Villas said Batista’s planes and artillery heavily bombed and shelled rebel concentrations around Santa Clara. One aim of the government of- fensive appeared to be to remove a rebel threat to the main high- way between Las Villas and Or- iente, Despite rebel attempts to have populated places declared open cities, the government’ warned that it would make all-out coun- terattacks on towns held or threatened by the rebels. A rebel exile organization in Mi- jstrafeq cities although the Army |knew the rebels were camped out-| jside the cities. | t & In New York, another group of |exiles reported Castro had broad- icast an accusation that the Do-; | minican Republic is ‘preparing an attack on Cuba” and 30 warplanes. \with Cuban markings are “ready (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Plane Crash Fatal to City Pilot A 22-year-old Pontiac man was: killed Sunday- afternoon when his rented plane narrowly missed a house and crashed in a fog-en- shrouded peach orchard in Wash-| ington Township seven miles south- west of Romeo. William R. Quye, of 968 Kenil- worth St., was dead when Harry VISIBILITY WAS 15 YARDS > 6 140A plane apparently out of gas, William R. Quye of 968 Kenilworth St., a 22-year-old student ' pilot, died when the craft plunged to the earth W. Bell, 41, and his. daughter, Valerie, 15, arrived at the scene moments later. Romeo State Police said Quye, a student pilot, suffered a or side Ke saw labs from oar ‘tured skull when his head hit the) Sig cal trea strewn lal over the plane’s instrument panel, | front yard bahia d Bell said he,.and his family es fare, Ne : watching television shortly afteri A piece of the plane's right wing- '4 p.m. when they heard a land a swish.” “We thought it was a car at first. Then when we went out- 4 Photo e0. Romeo State .Polige said visibility was only Pontiac Pri — His Cessna in a fog-covered peach orchard near about 15 yards. Quye was flying alone in the ‘the ground. ; The plane, a Cessna 140A, hit the top of the tree, spun out of control above the house and| crashed just 50 yards short of an’ open field. Visibility was about) ‘15 yards, state police said. The pilot, who had about 45 | hours flying time to his credit, had left Pontiac Municipal Airport at 2:15 p.m. on a flight to Lapeer and Port Huron. He had been out about two hours, having stopped at Lapeer and Port Huron airports after leaving Pontiac, according to Romeo State Police Corp. Henry DeLooff. He said Quye had put 11! gallons of gas in the plane be- fore he left Pontiac Airport, but that state troopers found no gas in the tank, Civil Aeronautics Administration inspectors were to investigate the wreckage this morning. The plane is owned by J. R. Greenhalgh, of 75 Ottawa Dr., Pon- tiac, who owns and operates the I Northern Flying Service at Pon- tiac Municipal Airport. A neighbor of the Bells, Paul: Kyle, 26, who was home with his wife, and three children, said he heard the plane flyi ing low, Aid over our roof.” “We thought it was going to hit our house, and then we heard | a crash, It sounded like an ex- plosion,” Kyle said. He was the second man on the scene. occurred were Bell, his wife, their three daughters and a son. rented plane. ami said the planes bombed and) — In the Bell home when the crash A néighbor’s- child and Bell’, father also were in the house. Mother's Car in Collision on Baldwin Ave. 3 Survivors Injured; Son Says She Didn’t See Flashing Lights A four-year-old Pontiac girl was killed this morning in a train-car collision on Baldwin avenue near Wal- ~ ton koulevard. Dead on arrival at Pon- tiac General Hospital at 10:50 a.m. was Ann Louise Chapman,: 4, of 1919 Op- dyke Rd. ~*~ *« &* She was riding in a car driven by her mother, Mrs. Norma L. Chapman, 42, same address, Also in the death car viving occupants of the car were tahoe to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment. None was reported seriously inj Robert told Pontiac police of- ficers that his mother, driving south on Baldwin, apparently | failed to see the lights flashing at the crossing. — There was no warning sounded at the crossing, he told police. The Chapman car was moving at about 20 m.p.h. when it reached the’ tracks. * * * The train, a 12-car Grand Trunk freight train, was moving in an easterly direction along the tracks at 15 m.p.h., rutuace for Caseville. ans. bs the just but un- porch a orm pets penny before the collision, able to stop in time, car was the tracks. The auto skidded ap- proximately 15 feet off the road, police said, Ind Probe Held at Coldwater Another Boy Reported | Injured; Chief Denies Abuse at Home DETROIT w—A second instance of injury to a boy inmate of Cold- water State Home and Training School was under investigation to- day by legislative probers. As in the first instance, inquiry followed a Christmas holiday visit ‘home by te inpate. * For a second time, too, Dr. E. J. | Rennell, superintendent of the “thud tip and glass also were found on Coldwater institution, denied the injury wags the result of mistreat- ment by attendants. Dr. Rennell, accusing house in- vestigators of ‘‘persecution and harassment,”’ said he anticipat- ed still further complaints “be: cause of all this publicity.” Myrl H. Webb, Detroit taxicab driver, complained yesterday to the Phillips special house investi- gating committee that his son, Robert, 14, came home on a Christ- mas visit with bruises on his head and blackened eyes. . * * * State Rep. T. John Lesinski (D- Detroit), member of the commit- tee, said there were signs of Cor poral punishment of Robert, Dr. Rennell said the Webb | boy bruised his head in a fall and purposely blackened both his eyes. In the previous instance, that of 12-year-old Gerald Nowak of St. Clair Shores, Dr. Rennel] said in- "| jury was the apparent result of a scuffle with another boy. ‘ care Comics . 2.05... . eee elaie(sislars $1- County News ..y.-+++: . 3 Editorials .............00+.. 6 Green Empress ............ 3 Markets asec: le OM Obituaries ....,........04.6 8 Sperte. 62: cee ecce cc ined ee 28-30 Theaters ..5.......6:..ceeee 32 TV & Radio Programs 8 Wilson, Karl ......... 0.00 n Women’s Pages SAA x ° \ | Oakland | were Mrs. Chap- Highway man’s son, Rob- Toll ert, 20, and Larry - oe McGinnis, 15, of in 58 | 245 W. Brooklyn Ave. 93 The three sur- The train bumped the car off — to Neato = | 300 Red Missiles } TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. = . | s. , ‘ " { ‘ 4 o% é Fd " " ~ Police Break Up ~ Riot in Tijuana Forced to Use Tear Gas, Bullets After Political Melee in Streets ‘pvana, Mexico (UPI) — Po- lice used live ammunition and tear, gas to break up a wild riot which | erupted among an estimated 1,000 persons attending a political meet- ing. Some 35 persons sought medical help after the melee in which more than 30 automobiles were damaged, Luis H, Alvarez, National Ac- tion Party (PAN) presidential candidate defeated in last duty's elections, said “We, the PAN, will keep on fighting antil we have finished the regime.” Alvarez, who was speaker at the large outdoor gathering four blocks from Main street late Saturday when the riot exploded, | addressed a meeting of 800 pe sons at Mexicali, about 100 rules| east of here. Police said yesterday's two-hour) _ meeting was peaceful. Deputy Police Chief Francisco, Vias Novoa said Saturday’s riot) was the worst in Tijuana’s history. | The outbreak apparently was | touched off by protestations against a show of strength by the government which earlier had warned Alvarez that the would be disbanded if a federal law prohibiting anti-gov- ernment demonstrations was broken, Armed police officers were sta- tioned at rooftops overlooking the meeting place and fire trucks were drawn up around the gathering when Alvarez began his talk. in 18 Months Seen WASHINGTON (AP) — An esti- mate that the Soviet Union will have 300 intercontinental ballistic missiles within 18 months and that at least half of them will work has been given to the Eisenhower ad- ministration, . The prediction was made by the Rand Corp., which dées research work for the Pentagon. It was made public over the weekend at a session of the American Assn. for -the Advancement of Science. x * * In the current issue of Foreign Affairs, an article by Albert Wohl- stetter said the “delicate balance of terror” on which American poli- cy ig based is not automatic and that, while feasible, “it will be much harder to achieve in the 19605 than is generally believed.” Cold Air Heads South From Canada Border By The Associated Press The brief mild winter weather, appeared ended in Northern sec- tions of the country today. | Cold air spread from Canada into the north central region and headed into Southern and Eastern sections. It also was on the aoe side in New England and parts of the Rockies and Plateau ~egion. m3 * * But fairly mild weather contin- ued in most other sections of the country after Sunday’s record temperature marks for the date in’ some areas. The icy air in the north central region extended through- the Da- kotas and Nebraska and dropped temperatures some 20 degrees lower than 24 hours earlier. They were near zero in North Dakota, about 10 degrees in South Dakota ‘and in the 20s in Nebraska. The cold air was expected to ad- vance through the Great Lakes re- gion and Ohio Valley southward into Arkansas and northern Texas. The Weather a ay Weather Burean Report The AND VICINITY — ver dis-| udy seotheety winds, Teday 'n y in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 19 At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 0 mph. | Direction: Calm Sun sete Monday at 6:08 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 8:01 am. Moon rises Monday at 10.17 p.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 10:20 a.m which requires Oakland and other Rekindles Touchy |convicted killer in his mid-20's — ‘doctor, saying that if he gave his ‘of a hypodermic needle while lay- Penalty law C hange Urged by Waterford Township will push for a change in. the state law |county taxpayers to pay a four per cent penalty if they have: not ‘paid their -taxes by Jan. 2]. Mrs, Dorothy Olson, township Medical Subject ‘Continued From Page One} doctor, “but I'm trying to be sct- ertifie.”’ Before making his proposal pub- lic, Kevorkian said he sounded it out on two condemned prisoners in the death house at Ohio State Pen- itentiary in Columbus. * * * One of the condemned men — a; favored the idea. “‘Maybe what the scientists would learn from the ‘experiment on me might some day help my three-year-old daught Kevorkian quoted him as wife Later the same man wrote the life ‘for research, “it would, help me to think that I didn't succeed in’ making a total mess of my life, that I may have helped some- one, somewhere, sometime.” “If I must die, 1 must,” the man wrote, “But your way would be much more humane, and at the same time beneficial to oth- ers.” The other prisoner favored the idea, Kevorkian said, but wanted to think it over more before an- nouncing his decision. * * * Thé interviews with the prisoners were academic, since a change in state laws would be necessary before medical men would be per- mitted to experiment. Dr. Kevorkian said he made four points in explaining his proposal to the condemned men: “IT can’t help you,” he said, “but you could help me.” * * * “You would only feel the prick ing on an operating table in a research center." ‘You'd never wake up.” “The first anesthesia would not | be administered until the mo- ment when the executioner would otherwise throw the switch on the electric chair.” | Death would be brought about) at the end of the experiment by| an overdose of the anesthetic, ac- cording to Kevorkian’s plan. * * * Kevorkian, who is unmarried, graduated from University of Mich- igan Medical School] in 1952, in- terned at Henry Ford Hospital for a year, served two years as an Army doctor in Korea and took postgraduate courses in pathology ‘in Ann Arbor for two years. * * * While studying pathology, he. came across a textbook reference that indicated experimentation on condemned prisoners was practiced in the ancient world three hundred | years or so before the birth. of Christ. | “TI thought, if the idea was | good then, it’s still a good idea. The more I thought about it, the better the idea sounded.” At present, the physician has no official endgrserhent of his pro-| posal by any agency. He plans’ to carry on his one-man campaign, however, while engaged in his own private research on medica] prob-, lems that interest him. | * we - | Kevorkian envisions that the ex-| perimentation, if legalized, would be supervised by the United Na-, tions, available to ‘‘the medical geniuses around the world.” | “A single experiment by a man of genius could erase errors we now think are truth and would push the medical world ahead a decade.’ he said. a He said studies of-the living * human body would produce infor-. -mation that cannot, be obtained, ‘through autopsies after death, or’ (from other living animals. | “I shouldn't care to be g con-| idemned prisoner, but if I were I) | would definitely prefer to volun-' years because some municipalities cut down on taxpayers’ complaints. Waterford treasurer, said she has talked with State Sen, L, Harvey Lodge and State Rep, Lioyd L. Ander- son about a bill which would extend the time to pay taxes without penalty to Feb. 28, Centroversy has brewed for some levy the penalty after Jan. 20, while others waive it in order to « * The latter practice is strictly, against the state law, says County) Treasurer Charle: A, Sparks. Besides, townships and cities are depriving themselves of additional revenies if they do not levy the penalty, Sparks said, Spark®’ office has sent to all city and township treasurers reg- ular bulletins listing four opin- fons of the state attorney gen- eral that the unpaid collection fee must be assessed. | “But for years many continue! an to ignore the law,’ Sparks said. “Local township boards have waived it without one ounce of legal right to do so.” Oppenents of the fee say they are flooded each year with com. plaints from taxpayers that they ean’t pay their taxes by Jan. 29, much less afford a penalty for not making the deadline. So to ease these complaints, areas take the situation in their own hands by doing away with the penalty, the county treasurer said. * * * Mrs. Olson has urged that a bill be passed giving township boards, in townships having a full-time salaried treasurer, the authority to extend the time for payment of taxes without penalty up to and including Feb. 28. Fog, Slippery Roads Cause 26 Accidents (Continued From Page One) not only cut visibility to a few feet in many sections, but put a fine coat of ice on roads ati high- ways,” Irons said, “We were extremely fortunate that the death count was held to one in the face of highway con- ditions and the number of ac- cidents reported.” From noon Saturday through mid-morning today, 11 accidents| were reported in the city of Pon-| | tiac. Three of the accidents involved, injuries. Patrolman David H. Slater of the Pontiac Police Department} \ ‘Traffic Bureau said the city’s week- end accident total was one of the highest of the year. The fog was dissipating slowly | this morning, but drivers were warned by authorities that some | roads are still slippery and snow flurries are expected tonight. Irons warned drivers on ocmny roads to be ‘‘extremely cautious"’ ‘during periods of the day or night ‘when fog prevails, The visibility ‘is near zero and the pavement is; ‘treacherous when slippery. “The best thing is just not to do any driving unless it is ab- |solutely necessary and, if you must |drive, keep your speed down,” Irons advised y He’s Just Nervous HARTFORD, England (UPI)— | Pretty bride-to-be Shirley Taylor, 22. broke into tears when word reached the church that George Cope, 23, the bridegrom, was heme in bed: George wasn’t sick. “His nerves got the better of him,” Shirley explained. | grief-stricken father of Olga Dun- ‘otherwise inevitable rebel victory. lualties were put at 27 dead and’ | i | of Koniya made homeless early Gfleving Father Meets Duncan. for in | Arrange Funeral Murdered Bride Bizarre Slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) — Thel cs can, murdered Santa Barbare nurse, met his son-in-law for the first time Sunday. Friends said Frank Duncan, the dead woman's husband, sobbed as he and Elias Kupezyk, her father, discussed tentative arrangements ifor her funeral at a meeting in ;Duncan’s Hollywood apartment. The funeral will be private, fol- lowed by cremation—the latter in, accordance with an expressed |wish of the pretty 30-year-old vic- tim. The date of the funeral was not fixed. I Venture County authori- ties charge that Olga Duncan died because her mother-in-law, 54- year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, wag jealous of. the younger wom- At a grand jury session Friday two men, Luis Moya, 22, and Au- gustine Baldonado, 25, repeated confessions investigators said they had given earlier, in which they told how the elder Mrs, Duncan offered them $6,000 to kill Olga, who was five months pregnant. The body was found Dec, 21 in a shallow grave near Casitas dam in Ventura County, Kupezyk arrived by rail from Benito, Man., in northern Canada. He was ———— by his son William, a: Battles Rage in Cuba as Climax Nears (Continued From Page One) to fly in order to begin a general -_MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 AP Wirephote PEEK-A-BOO — Legend has it that brides are shy, but Marion Ash, 24-year-old bridesmaid, gives the old legend a new twist as she hides demurely behind the skirts of another bridesmaid, Anne ™~) on, Barker, outside of London's St. James Church. That’s What Voters Want invasion of the island,” The exiles said the purpose of / the attack is to “provoke the in- tervention of the Organization of! American States or some interna- tional organization to thwart an Rebel reports from Oriente in- dicated that the 10,000 Batista troops there were in desperate trouble, The insurgents claimed they cap-| tured the city of Palma Soriano,| an important point on the main highway between Bayamo and San- ‘tiago, and inflicted 600 casualties on government force, including 286 prisoners taken. They said the |highway from Bayamo to Santiago, la distance of about 75 miles, was under, rebe} control. Rebe] cas-' 50 -wounded. x * The rebel broadcasts said a gov- ernment battalion was holding out at Maffo, near the highway town lof Contramaestre between Baya- mo and Palma Soriano, but said it was surrounded and the town virtually destroyed. Baby Girl Suffocates DETROIT (UPI)—A six-week- old St. Clair Shores girl suffo- cated this morning while sleeping beside her mother. The victim, Theresa Lee Waud, had a cold and apparently death was caused by a laryngeal spasm, according to Macomb County Coroner Dr. poy Markle. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — fornia into two states, the San Francisco Chronicle said today, The newspaper, releasing re- sults of a poll, said a majority of participants believe the north and south have little in common. They wanted the issue settled by refer- endum, the paper added, More than a third of the voters indicated that the question as put to them was unrealistic, if not im- possible. Almost half expressed the belief that such a division would benefit ‘both the northern and southern sections of the state and a ma- jority of the ballots favored a par- tition of California at the Tehacha- pi Mountains — the traditional boundary between north and south. The issues which received most votes: State Road Toll: 23 Over Weekend (Continued From Page One) marring Christmas 1958 with a record highway slaughter, the holiday could end up as the sec- end worst in history. The most tragic holiday on rec- ord was the black Christmas of Rations Dropped by Plane. NAZE, AMAMI OSHIMA. IS- | LAND, Japan (UPI) — Emer- gency supplies of powdered milk | and clothing were parachuted today to the nearly 6,000 citizens yesterday by the nation's biggest fire this year. | 1956 when 712 persons died in traf- fic. The second worst Christmas .on the highways occurred in 1955 when 621 persons were killed dur- ing a three-day Christmas holiday. Thus, if late highway fatality re ports boost this year’s toll only: [slightly above the council’s predic-| ‘tion of 620 deaths, the holiday would go down as the nation’s sec- ond worst. Faces Drunk Drivi ng Charge Dan Dailey Battles Police HOLLYWOOD (UPI: — Dailey, 45, had a ground-rollin two policemen that ended with the lanky Actor Dan g tussle with him to take hoofer being handcuffed, officers said today. x *«* * He was due in nearby Van Nuys Mu- nicipal Court later today for on a dtunk driving charge. “T can't do that either,” “Iam I've done arraignment The officers said Dailey also refused to walk a white line when they asked a field sobriety test. * * * he said. a good friend of the police. lots of benefits for them. The honest cops take me home when I've been drinking,” the officers quoted Pub-| * lie sentiment favors splitting Cali- 'teer for an experiment, rather than’ La clateas Ufi loh aati 34 completely waste my life by dying 6a. m. 20 lle. m . : - 7a. ©. 00 13 ma. 2 in the gas chamber or electric 8am. 19 lp. m wi Ap 9a-m 1 2pm _ 46 chair. eam Saturday in dotted Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean emperature ....,. Weather — Fair 3 2 Horror Cards Blamed “on Hollywood Films CINCINNATI (UPI)—Hollywood., | “4 blamed for so many things, is’ 3$| blamed by the Barker Greeting |Card Co., for its newest line— |“horror cards.” sees ne Su-day in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature . . 0 wee. ee. eee Mean temperature 2... .....6.... Weather — aeoor eee ee err e eee —_ Peres — “Age | in Pontise 4 ie hes OMperarure ....- sew es cass Lowest temperature... 1... a4, The firm's Al Barker explained Maen A wesediner - Sire sairinieisiscie 2. ses took his cue from the fact — Cloudy, snow horror movies do such big business Bighest and roguc) Temperatures at the box office. Sample _birth- This Date in 86 Years ; 65 in 1889 -11 in 1880 ‘day card: A drawing of an oc- Sunday's Temperature Chart /cupied coffin on the outside, and Alpena 38 27 Marquette 40 28 the legend inside, ‘How old would Raltimere 49 42 Memphi 83 42 a : oC ismerck ot fT Meni <5 sa you be today if vou had lived? Brownevilie 88 87 Milwaukee 47° 35 Ruffalo 41 #18 Minneapolis 26 -8 — = : [sat pens $3 41 D ¢ T ' Ww | ago F ew or 49 (37 . Omeinnati # 28 Omaha 40 151 oesn rus elcome Cleveland 80 28 Pelistan 41 33) | Denver " = \ Phoenix Cs) 41 BLACKPOOL, England (UPI)—'. Dalatn ns Geer 4.8) The ve come Inn was robbed 67 38 B. Francisco 55 ial yesterday o by w jg Bh oz 3 | f $896 a thief who Houghton 36 Iey. City 44 44/ did not come in. He forced an; } a Lo 4 : — = sa office window, then reached irf Angeles €7 47 Washington 4 43) and grabbed the cash box. oF +" Dailey and his-wife, Gwen, 31, the former wife of actor Donald O'Connor, had a few drinks with band- leader Louis Prima and his _wife, Keely Smith, shortly before Dailey’s car smashed into the rear Of another car in a thick fog early yesterday, he told officers. Mrs. Dailey was “loud, boisterous, profane and abusive,” officers said. ‘WAS WARNED’ “She was warned to hold her voice down,” they reported. “We were aware she also had been drinking and we ad- vised her not to try to make things worse than they were.” She was not held. * * * “I was on my way home when the fog caused me to hit that car ahead of me which was stopped for the red light,” Dailey told arresting officers William Hayhoe and Harold E Skidmore. “Tm not going to kid you,” offi- cers quoted him as saying. “I’m crocked because $'ve had plenty to drink. I won't blow up your balloon because that would prove I’m stoned.” Dailey as saying. Officers said Dailey admitted drink- ing beer early in the evening, having several drinks with dinner and then sev- eral more drinks with Prima and Miss Smith at a nightclub. ‘CAME OUT SWINGING’ The ground-rolling scuffle broke out when officers attempted to put the six- foot actor in their car, Skidmore said. Dailey opened the door of his auto and “came out swinging and fighting” according to Skidmore. Both officers and Dailey rolled on the ground until the two policemen finally succeeded in handcuffing him, they re- ported. Dailey emerged with a cut lip and had to be treated at Valley Receiving” Hospital — but no one seemed cer- tain if he got the cut lip in the scuf- fle or the minor traffic accident. Dailey was booked on suspicion of drunk driving at the, West Valley Police Division and released a short time later | on $263 bail, the usual amount for nis | demeanor - drunk driving. | : A Chop California in Two’ Dissimilarities between inter- ests, the cultures and general points of view in the north and south make partition desirable — 55.7 per cent. Constant shift toward Southern California political domination of the state is a threat to the north which can best be met by separa- tion—49.8 per cent. The Chronicle concluded that the ratio of participants favoring partition may in reality outnum- |ber those who oppose it by three to two, The newspaper did not release figures of the number of persons participating in the poll. A train crew running a special French train recently laid claim to a world speed record of 138 = ~ Birmingham ie ce current. ~eries Jan. 8, 9. first speaker will be Arthur Clark, noted author and au- Socsty ok on spece travel. _e * * The second program will be of special interest to style-conscious women as Oleg Cassini, fashion designer, discusses: his profession Feb. 5 and 6, Concluding speaker for the 1958-59 series will be Stewart Al- sop, well-known newspaper col- umnist, whe will come here March 5 and 6. All programs are held at the Birmingham Theater at 11 a.m. A “meet the celebrities’ luncheon Critics Choose Alec Guinness and Liz Taylor NEW YORK (AP)—Motion pic-! have selected Elizabeth Taylor and Alec Guinness as the actress and actor who gave the best star performance in 1958. The results of the poll were an- nounced Sunday. x * * Miss Taylor wes chosen for her. performance in “Cat on a Hot Tin. Roof,”’ Guinness was nafned for his act- ing in “Bridge on the River Kwai.” The British actor ,won an Oscar for the same pe ance. * * * Film Daily, a newspaper of the from press and magazine critics and reviewers and from movie commentators of television and radio. ‘end. |was a part of the outdoor display ‘at the home of Dr, John N. Wake- ture critics polled by Film Daily) movie industry; solicited votes : The Day in’ Birmingham eel i. abo Space Expert to Speak a lat Town Hall Lecture follows at the Birmingham Comp try Club, Police Chief Ralph w. Moxley toe night will ask city commission-rg for the permanent appointment of Wesley J. Skowron as warrant of-° ficer for the city of Birminghon. Skowron was given the office six months ago on a trial basis and according to Moxley has been “very eatletactory.” ae Something new =. the annals of “crime” has come to the attention of Birmingham police. Someone stole Santa Claus over the weék- The six-foot, plywood figure vainen, 507 Linden Rd. Tickets for the annual Allied Youth dance on New Year's Eve are availabj now at the Birming- ham YMCA. To be held at the Masonic Temple in Detroif, the dance features three bands in the three main ballrooms. DeVere T. Corey Service for Devere T. Corey, 58, of 193 Hazel St., will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Bel] Chap- el-of the William R. Hamilton Co. Buria] will follow in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Corey, a truck driver for the Aleoa Co., Detroit for 35 years, was a charter member of the Oak- land County Sheriff's posse. He is survived by his wife Gladys B. and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Guegy of Roya] Oak, two grand- children and a sister, Mrs. Larry Dirrim of Adrian. Red Subs Reported LONDON (UPI) — The Lon- don Daily Herald said today Allied warships have been alerted to look out for Russian submarines ‘‘operating secretly in waters where the Western Powers test their guided mis- siles.”’ —— AT miles per hour. Dated Black & White Suberwnap PRINTS SUPER SIZE-CLEAR-BRIGHT HITE PHOTO, INC. y a apital 4 AIRLINES MIAMI? NO CHANGE OF PLANE! “FUN FLIGHTS” Call your travel agent or Capital Airlines at CEdar 4-2694 for immediate reservations on flights beginning December 14th. direct from Flint Florida fun! - ii - {5262 Billions — % Federal Wort Hope Diamond Doesn't Count; Valuation Said ‘Unrealistic’ — . WASHINGTON (AP)—The fabu- lous Hope diamond, variously val- ued at up to two million dollars, counts for zero in official totals ag to what the federal government is worth. That's because it was donated without cost to the gevernment. * * * But despite that and numerous other unrealistic valuations, the value of federal assets was fixed in a new annual report at 262 bil- lion dollars as of mid-1958. The actual value is much great- er, but most of the items are car- ried at their original cost to the government many years ago. The 262 billions included 67 bil- lion dollars for the 770 million acres of real estate the govern- ment owns—equal to all the land east of the Mississippi plus Cali- fornia, Oregon and Arizona. * * * The other 195 billion dollars came under the heading of per-| sonal property, This covered items) other than land and_ buildings, ranging from $82,634.12 for record-| ing studio equipment for congress- | men to 21% billions for the 25,-, 164 planes of the Air Force. The House Government Opera-| tions Committee, which published the report, called the figures. un- believable, It rapped what it called mis-leading and antiquated evaluations . supplied | by It asked for eventual listings ac- cording to true present day value rather than original cost, Black Glove Only Clue to Lost Family PORTLAND,~ Ore. with their Jone lead as the search for a Portland family of five en- tered its fourth week today. * * * The glove was found Sunday on| a highway shoulder near the site of an abandoned car about 45) miles east of here. Police showed the glove to rela- | tives, and one said it might have'| belonged to Mrs, Ken Martin, 48. Police planned to show it to more | of the family’s friends today, * * * Mrs. Martin, her husband, 54, and their three daughters vanished | Dec. 7 after setting out in their) car to find a Christmas tree, The} girls are Barbara, 14; 13: and Sue, 11, Virginia, In New York, the Martins’ only | son, Donald, 28, said he was con- vinced his parents and were dead, Save Mental Patients | in Hospital Blaze TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—About 260 patients of the Topeka State Men- tal Hospital were removed with- out injury Sunday after fire broke ~out in a 70-year-old wing of the building. The fire, controlled quickly, aa parently started in a clothing’ room on the first floor. The cause was_not known. Dr. Alfred P. Bay, superintend- ent, to $20,000. The displaced patients will be. Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK (AP) — Things a t} columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: ‘Safety belts in automobiles ‘could save at least 19,000 lives in the country each- year and reduce in- juries ‘by 50 per cent, a Cornell University “research group esti- *)mates. — Motor cars now kill someone every 14 minutes ... and injure sameone every 23 seconds. Love this sign on the fence of green: “I'm a golfer, too, and I understand. But we are raising three little children behind this fence. Please try to- refrain from enriching their vocabularies.” The brief leaf: Scientists figure that each year leaves trap and store from the sun energy equal million tons of coal.’ a clean army ... their troops built portable baths and carried them along on battle campaigns. x . * lost the art of walking jcommon among American chil govern-| ment departments for the report. | (AP) — Aj black cloth glove provided police | sisters if estimated the loss at $15,000) housed temporarily in other sec: tions of the hospital, State Mediation Board Names Negro Secretary DETROIT (p— A Negro, Samuel J. Simmons, 31, of Detroit is new executive secretary of the Michi- gan Labor Mediation Board. He is the first man -of his race to hold the post. Simmons, regional director ' of the Flint-Kalamazoo area for the State Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC), fs taking a leavé of absence from that posi- tion to serve on the | labor board. , On the labor board he succeeds! Charles Coykendall, in October. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— $50 Parts Extra pb ae STERILIZED @ CLEANED SIMMS SFRVICF Remington: fac tory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every week ~ JIMmM Electric Shavers —Main Floor who resigned! BROTHERS EE fy 5,000 pairs of shoes a minute. Poor posture is now becoming 'dren aS young as ‘our years old . some authorities blame it on lack | of enough protein in the diet .. ‘Incidentally, studies now ‘that farm diets are better i most ‘nutrients than those of city people.) How many Christmas cards did) you get? . age business firm about 145 . the three-billion Christmas cards mailed this year weighed. about 100,000 tons ... a Texas yard bordering a golf| to that released by burning 300): The Romans really believed in|p _Most Americans seem to have) ... but! U.S. factories still turn out up to, show | The average family’ now sends ont 65 cards, the aver. which explains a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29,1958 7 why many mailmén preter the; Fourth of July, — * * x * Don’t feel bad if you can’t fig- ure out’ why moths always fly to the light ... scientists have many theories, but proof ig difficult. Here’s some good advice from international attorney Arthur W. A. Cowan: “Don’t. ever worry about getting even with a man if you have to stoop to his level to do so,” Denise Lor, the dete. has an unusual iodiosyncrasy ... before singing, she “warms up" by hold- ing an ice cube in her mouth for five minutes ... her explanation: the throat.” Julia Meade, perhaps televi- sion's leading ‘“‘pitch lady,” earns about $150,000 doing commercials her wardrobe. SAVE at SIMMS on FILM— BULBS TONITE and TUESDAY PARTIES ARE MORE FUN 4 WHEN YOU TAKE PICTURES } Simms Money Saving Specials, Tonite & Tues. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 60-J5 Denier—400 Mesh / Ladies’ Nylon Hosiery Reg. $1.00 3 Pr. For 1.00 A Ladies’ seamless ir- regular hose at this low price. Comes in tantone, beigetone, & redfox shades. ®izes 8', to ll 7 ’ ee ee oe ee oe oe ee oe oe oe oe oe KGS OnE wut Sm Famous Brand Make Ladies’ Bras ? For 1° All cotton ,bras with stitch circle cup, front center elastic piece and double clasp in back. Sizes 30AA- 38C. Slight and minor flaws. Reg. $1.95 Value Ladies’ Flocked NYLON | Bouffant Slips £3.95 Value full under tiers tee ruffled nylon ne fitted torsa sticized waist- ine, hand was chante! “White or pink. Ail Sizes Jo eee oe oe me ee ee we we oe oe - Famous Reducing Style . f ° Ladies’ Girdles Reg. $5.95 Sizes S to 5XL tyles include panties and regular gir- dles. Few with with reinforc- ed stomach panels. Slight Irregulars. First Quality COTTON Ladies Panties Reg. 49c Value 3 Pr. for ] 00 Pirst quality panties with elastic watat . and legs. and double - crotct Shrink resistant Piain white ‘and printed colors Sizes & to 8 SIMMS)... 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ANSCO & KODAK Black and White Regular $1.50 Value 120—620—127 Size 3°94" of popular camera sizes. rolls per person. FRESH ws Kodacolor Films 620—120—127 Size $1.25 9 + Roll color snapshots. Limit 3 rolls. “I read somewhere it's good for) 5 . She has 75 cocktail dresses in| = and CAMERAS | For New Year's Pictures _ FILMS | Choice of Ansco or Kodak in choice ~ ff Limit 6 STOCK. |: Choice of 3 popular sizes to take full, Pe How many juvenile ditingiciis do we have? ... roughly 500,000 , |children aged 10 through 17 ap- pear in court each year ,.. that’s about 2.2 per cent of the U.S. ‘chil- Hurricanes Feminine, ‘Hisicanes’ Masculine NEW C. E, N. H. (UPD — The pupils in the third- grade of an elementary schoo] here were canes, ‘It's a good thing they don't name hurricanes for boys,’’ ob- rved eight-year-old Susan Mago- wan. Susan replied, have to call ‘em ‘hjsicanes.’ ” discussing the names given hurri-} ‘Safety Belts” Could Save 19, 000 Lives dren—or roughly one out of every creatures as meaningless is not 45. ¢ In the pre-Civil War era 75 per cent. of Southerners owned no slaves at all. Only 25-fer cent of the U.S. land area is sujted to growing crops, Among the delicacies that Mar-|E co Polo; the 13th century globe-|E trotter, found in China were spa- ghetti and ice cream ... but posi- tively no chop suey. * * * How often do you bathe your; dog? ... the American Humane — Assn, says that three or four times’ a year is plenty ... if the animal, is brushed and combed, regularly. | life.”’ About 10 million cars built in the U.S. during World War I] are still in use, Now Is the a te SAVE On SIMMS LOW PRICE DRUG SPECIALS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ALKA-SELTZER - - 60c Value 25 for When the teacher asked why, | “Because they'd: It was Albert Einstein who ob-| served, “The man who regards ‘his own life and that of his fellow) ey ST For “People wit iar, ae . of assorted solid colors towels 4 for $1.00). _— All Rolls in by 11 A.M. BACK NEXT ritM DAY at Service 11 A.M, Why Pay 6c to 10c Each? LIFETIME FADEPROOF PHOTO PRINTS Enlarged c Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE equip- ment insures BEST possible prints from every negative. Black and White Only. Cannon terrycloth quality in big 20x40-inch size. Tuesday on the SPECIALS! KODACHROME COLOR 35mm FILMS $1.95 List ] 29 20 SLIDES 36 Slide Roll 1.95) Take full color slide pictures of your New Year's parties. Genuine Blue-Dot Sylvania Press 25 or M2 Flash Bulbs Values fo $1.68 CARTON 12" 94 Genuine Sylvania Blue-Dots for Shur- Shots. Your choice of Press 25 or Midget M-2's. BROWWIE ‘STARFLASH’ CAMERA OUTFIT $9.95 ° 7?? Value Camera with built-fm flash takes slides. color snaps or black ’& white pictures. With: bulbs, film, battery. etc. 98 N. Sagingw —Main Floor SU ROE AE CANNON TOWEL SALE 90x40 Inch BATH TOWELS Genuine Cannon first quality in choice (Matching “hand 20x40 Inch PLAID TOWELS in assorted plaids. Butterfly and Stripe BATH TOWELS | Soft cotton terry in aqua or gold. 26x40-in. size. Hand Towels .................. ie < S Wash Clothe 2. bocce. cc ac scee eee toe a Nan fF Reg. 88c . 24x46-Inch GAY. 90s TOWELS | C is Large Cannon first quality towels with gay 90s * designs. ci B Hand Towel... os: cesisscccsceseseeses.c.. 49c Gives fast re- Wash Cloths ..............:.. err rr ibe Scsehinn Just a few of the many towels youll find ‘at Simms, especially throat irrita- lz for People with Clean Minds’ = headaches. h Clean A Minds! E BAYER ASPIRIN. ' | ‘| a | | eI Bottle of | fast - acting! tablets. Pack of 100 stablets. Fast relief in minutes. BUFFERIN ‘TABLETS Reg. $1.23 Be a FEVERS SESE SE ESS SESS b4dL, ~~ gi° c 8 a ee — : ) Se Gg te tab- —— as other ta lets. Ra ra Reg. $1.88 1* Large econ- omy size on sale. Buy now and save. 3°" MAGNESIA Regular 98c 712° Bottle of 200 Tablets 59° VIGKS Vap-0-Rub No limit. First 44° 3 who like to SAVE Tonite and | Meee FL i IPANA ANA TOOTHPASTE TOYS and Complete with cards, markers and 2.00 Mosaic Art Kit Choice of Rsecrted _kroup, | all n metal, $8 North {@. f 53c Value “Bree 2 aya J G Desement : ie Tn 6 = TONITE & TUES. ONLY—9 aim. to 6 p FINAL PRICE SLASH on TOYS Clearance of what's left over from Christmas—big savings now On toys and games for future birthdays, parties and next Christ- mas. Sorry—no layaway, mail orders or phone orders. 1.00 Game Chest Sets 1 § popular games | in carry ¢ chest. _Only 92 left 1.00 Color Bingo Games 3.00 Sand Scoop and Loader Buddy L all steel with conveyor belt Only 1s left . 3-step creative tile art set. Only 44 sets left 1.69 Friction Cars-Planes-Truck ( Fights decay twice as long. REALALAALLAA EARS EERE Ede aeaaag) A { Reg. 79c 13 GAMES igh # 49: c=Ell: | : 58 ° ¥ = cool, greaseless, stain- less all purpose rub. Setainen Relief from head- sce aching muscles, ‘Spin numbers at ae ee Murine Eye Drops Reg. 98c SB “S A few drops give a lilt rererrererry friction toys .. 3.95 Commando Signal Pak Signal gun, walkie-talkie phones, in carry pack.. ty — ee ee 2.00 Police Patrol Only 24 left—for children 4 to 10 Coloring made easy, no mess— ~Just 2,00 Plastic Building No. 91 Skyline set with 229 pleces. 2.00 Juggling Jumbo Action nToy 7 For children 1 _to 5 years 6 old Pisher- Price toy” ererere 2.00 Popeye TV Eraso Board - GERITOL 3° . Liquid or Tablets nn, Reg. Games $4.98 years | old. Action _Wwipe _crayon off g Sets Only 20 sets left Disinfectant 3.00 ‘Johnny CanRead’Game — Makes learning to read exciting fun. Only 20 sets left Reg. 99c 67° With launchers, Rin-Tin-Tin, Rusty Sey PITT Ee > 4,00 Guided Missile Sets _misaties, soldiers, planes, 4.95 Aluminum Sno-Coasters Sliding, turning on snow. with hang-on handles. Only 30 left 4.95 Fort Apache Sets soldiers, Indians. Only 22 IMM). STU TAT ~ MILES © NERVINE Reg. c 98c Liquid or Tablets E Tonite & Tuesday Only buildings, etc. me left 98 N. Saginaw si Minne ce 80K TAU I! merely unhappy but hardly fit for |— OPEN TONITE Shop for These Specials Oe TONIGHT and TUESDAY ‘Right to, Limit Quantities 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS. Time to Change Clogged Furnace Filters ET oT. M. (Rea. U. $. Pat. Off.) Owens-Corning Look at Simms Low Price One-Inch Thick lr a | Most Popular Sizes in Stock ff a 2-Inch Size Thick [ieee LA s Slightly Higher Self - sealing edge fits tightly Scientific design tor top efficiency in all make furnaces. now at Simms SOHSSHOHSHHSHSHSHHOSHSOSHOTSHHSSSSHOHHHOHESESEE Gleaming WHITE Enamel Finish | HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS Complete With CHROME Metal Hinges $4.95 2 99 Value Easy to install yourself. Fits all standard stools. Guaranteed first quality. Sale price to save you money. PYYTTTTTTT Titi Regular $2.50 Sealed Beam 18x28-Inch ALL RUBBER Auto eed Lamps | Welcome Door Mat Regular $1.95 I$ Limit 1 Mat Tiaeé aealees Flexible finger tips as shown to ee ee end dirt lamps. Limit 2 really scrape mud and dirt off lamps. shoes. 78° jInsulation and wrap—covers 20 feet of 42" pipe. 15 feet of %" pipe or 13 feet es covers 1” pipe. No limit. to frame—prevents by - pass. Save Replace eld, burnt out head — guaranteed le Now at SIMMS — Lowest Price Yet. on ‘BUNGALOW’ VINYL LATEX Interior Wall Paints $5.98 Value 9 99 GALLONS Easy to apply—with roller or brush washable vinyl istex paint in choice of white and col 100% Pure Bristles 3-Pc. Brush Sets $1.29 ] 9° Regular ] ¢ Value $1.49 Both the metal pan and 7-inch J Set has 3, 2 and ¥-inch roller at this low price. Limit J brushes, one for every painting 2 sets per customer. need. Limit ] set per customer. 0©060000000000008008886800000000006000000006080080 Metal Pan and 7-In. Roller Paint Pan Sets Full 60-Yard Rolls SO NDE ATER Masking Tape Reg. ad Pak of $1.00 Value 15 Sheets 6 9° 25° Limit 2 Rolls %-in. width, ideal Medium, fine, for masking win- Limit 1 pack. etc. Seecesesevessesooososoeeeososeeeeseeeeeseeséese For 7" Rollers PAINT THINNER DYNEL REFILLS $1.19 Value ROLLER GALLON Shand OF Replacement sleeve for S ess all 7-inch rollers. Limit 2 gallons per cuse 2 sleeves per customer. vr. eeeeeseoeseeseceeeeees Sseecesseseseseoeosesos PAPER DROP CLOTHS $1.19 Value 59° Wax - treated for longer service. Big 9x12-foot size. Limit 2 cloths. dows, mouldings, * «politician, sallaadllnsalciiatamemmnn tin tate deta: acetate Congress Coming Back on Job By ARTHUR EDSON AP Newsfeatures Writer sOld Timers: Have Power Jobs Capitol Hill. Three of these 10 are still there, * WASHINGTON (#—This must be} The seemingly overlasting thrge: the saddest time of the year for “any: youngster who yearns to be a ° Fot Congress is coming back on “the job. And though both parties smake a great to-do over young people getting into politics, anyone “who watches our statesmen can ‘see that nowhere is seniority so lovingly cherished, . * * * Peculiarly, Congress seems to be getting worseor better, depending | on your viewpoint. A local historian, Svend Peter- sen, has worked up a list of those who have served longest in Con- gress. Each of the top 10 put in an imposing 41 years or more on | Marine on Trial for Beating Men Parris Island Sergeant Accused; Manhandling, | Taking Payoff Money Sen, Carl Trumbull Hayden (D), pride of Hayden's Ferry (new Tempe), Ariz: At 81, Hayden re- mains a. most untalkative: senator, preferring to get in his effective licks behind scenes. He has repre- sented Arizona, first th the House and then in the Senate, ever since it becamre a State. No other man ‘has served in Congress so long, 47 lyears on Feb, 19. _ * * * You'll get some idea of Hayden's astounding feat from this To tie Hayden's present record— and there's no telling how many ‘more years he will extend it—the new Alaska senators would have to serve until 2006. At that time, E. |L. Bartlett would be 101 years old and Ernest Guening 118, Rep. Sam Taliaferro Rayburn (D) ef Bonham, Tex., a speaker of the House for longer than any- bedy. Mr, Sam first showed up in Congress on March 4, 1913, a day of excitement here because a new Democrat, Woodrow Wil- son Was moving in as President. Well, Wilson has been gone from the scene so long he seems to be- long to another age. Yet here is Rayburn. On Jan. 6 he will be 77; the next day he will rap for order, PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — A Marine training instructor, Sgt. Ralph A. J. Grant of Racine, Wis., , goes on military trial today on ‘ charges of beating recruits and accepting . payoff money from them. * * * Sgt. Grant and Sgt. Willard B. : Poss of Augusta, Ga., another drill instructor at this Marine recruit training center, are charged with . accepting money from 69 mem- bers of an Ohio recruit platoon. . Each recruit allegedly chipped in , $10 into a $690 pot for sergeants. _ The two are also accused of as- sault and battery in the alleged j of boot or rookie . Marines, A third drill instructor, , Sgt. Ronald J. Heller of Milwau- kee, Wibs., assault and battery. * * * The general courts-martial of Poss and Heller will follow that of Sgt. Grant. The charges grew out of state- * ments made by six members of ' Ohio's Stee] Valley Platoon when home on leave last September aft- . er completing basic training at Parris Island. They told their parents of al- ‘ leged mistreatment and the pay- ‘ off which they said all nt of the platoon made. is charged only with | land the new Congress will be in | business, Rep. Carl Vinson (D) of Mil- ledgeville, Ga., chairman of the House Armed Services Commit- tee. Now 75, he has been a con- gressman for 44 years. Only four ‘other men ever served as long. as has Vinson. x *« * Although these three represent the extreme in longevity, any place “ the youngster may look he will find the value of seniority in Congress. To the victor .belongs the spoils. To the victor who wins again and again belongs the important com- mittee chairmanships, Of course, there are interesting exceptions, Vice President Nixon probably is the most glamorous illustra- ‘tien of how one can scamper quickly up the politica] ladder. And some of the younger sena- tors show to signs of timidity in the presence of their elders. But to the young man or woman in a hurry the political picture isn’t bright, either here or abroad: Germany’s Adenauer going strong at 82... a real youth movement in France, with de Gaulle, 68, re- placing Coty, who is 76, And, to complete the picture at this season of the year, there's always Santa Claus, gay, sprightly as ever and showing no indication at all of looking forward to retire- ment. Man Crashes Dressing Room Through Ceiling DALLAS (AP)—Bouncers at a burlesque house thought they had caught a burglar when a man crashed through the ceiling of the dressing room, narrowly missing three strippers. But the man insisted he had not come to rob a safe on the second- who had climbed up to the attic to peep into the dressing room. While squinting through the peephole, he said, he lost his bal. ance and fell through. Tell the manager how much cash you want and when you'd like to get it. 2nd Fleer, | Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC Lawrence Phone: FEderal 2-9249 Bidg, « OPEN EVENINGS BY pecs, olor FOR EVENING HOURS Loans made te residents of all surreveding towns 2 PKK UP YOUR LOAN! Come in by appointment for the cash. Phone today — We like to say “Yes!” OLD-FASHIONED *", HOLIDAY... x" A ee 7 . == — = ENJOYED IN THE WARM CIRCLE OF FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES... ee thee st GAY SEASON FILLED _ WITH LOVE AND Ad LAUGHTER AND THE _ BLESSINGS - OF GOOD wr HEALTH! wh \ 4 ates “ad ek Sit Pies a i *$ TTT - ae! wai fer. | eemaee Ck 4 Pa) a’ oe Oe iY . “ate Ls Sih aaa op ‘A “o 4 * ce : ° once ein Se AY Na, We Ce 3 floor. He said he was just a patron| — | TEL-HURON CENTER: “THE NEWEST MOST MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT The latest Therapeutic discoveries . Completely on o tocks of drugs. The finest, most reliable and friendly service. Regstersd Pharmacist always in attendance. next Prescription te Cunning- bent ince! insel's Drug Stores. SRM MOMVNVMAMAAAMANT 4a RL PPLE a dg Po ‘LOW - LOW DRUG SPECIALS! 98 BROMO SELTZER 66: Cunningh , 4° TKI Uf Holiday Special WF bbe CARTERS BOTTLE OF 100 ‘| LIVER PILLS 97: CEPACOL *"""° 69k HI-POTENCY BOTTLE OF 100 LIMIT 2 . ‘1° B-COMPLEX J 01 TABLETS 1000 % GRAM 79 SACCHARIN NOW AT YOUR PHOTO a VARL-PAN F REGUL ~65. | REGULAR $1.95 EGULAR $1.25 “J = +S S\ ERVaa: SISAVQVVy #135 Artificial or daylight 20 Exposures “#C-620 31:{ Z ml hh a <> 4 ams | YOUR FRIENDLY EIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES NUT SHELF \ SALTED MIXED | "FOR WARMTH. LAMBSKIN NGA « \ é R \ \ [ EAR MUFFS | ADJUSTABLE SIZE | SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY) NDAY leresaen seen LLP °P TITRE TEC or = ee KEEP TAN ALL YEAR AROUND PENETRAY TAN-A-RAY SUN LAMP WITH $ 777 STAND COLOR FILM w a BSAVE 20¢ REGULAR 50c EASTMAN FILM“ 33° csewcwrwta ete at alt, SMIMIMIMIEIEME NM M BED OR TV Il re): SYLVANIA SERVING 4FLASHBULBS; TRAY SLEEVEOF 12 _REG. $1.25 $1.48 SIZE 88 88 DESIGNS LE fe city $2.50 ONLETTE | SREPRODUCTION / PAINTINGS OF OLD MASTERS. YOUR CHOICE OF 16 SUBJECTS. LARGE 18x22" — ee CUNNINGHAM'S PLAYING CARDS .. , era vp j ] GLASSWARE | |r MAYFLOWER PATTERN im } if 9 OUNCE WATER TUMBLERS We LZ Right to U/, f Federal Tax Where Ape Radio and TV Tube Testing Available at 4 : Bs Most Cunningham's Drug Stores. No Purchase Necessary! $2.95 VALUE COCOA 14x24" SIZE SUPP. * " Y SILSEISSSIOIE ESB /, SUIEIGIM fy 99: Y ‘3 < INJECTOR BLADES DOOR MAT $439 Fy Ge Safe, Fait Efficient Mothers, Work; WES S EQOA ‘* ~ Quality Built, Guaranteed S/LITISSUSE SEEM py, -HOSE yELASTIC Housewives, éxpectant ing Wom * ‘iinet with Mild Varicose Veins All should have them. GADGE rvTTist EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS AVAILABLE AT ALL SOmNINGHAM S.KINSEL'S DRUG STORES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | 29 N. Saginaw ee KINSEL DRUGS — Telegraph at Huron a) ae” Ld DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5060 Dixie Hwy. { \ \ NORTH-END SHOPPING CENTER Rochester Huron ot sore ‘(Downtown Pontiac) — Miracle Mile Shopping Center ) 4 : = soe: rennet meee nin gt aRe THE i ep * 4 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER). 1958 Cas i s ty : - i ' é ; i 4. ’ ‘8 arliamen am , i: reater we : ie Be "y cossibie in 10 Years State Inaugural Explains Why Jap' Fleet Jap Prime Minister |oovers to craac awn on tetst|pervonity’ ‘clashes ahd does. tot Space Lab Would Hold _10 Men Up tor Six Months WASHINGTON (AP) — A new plan for a gigantic wheel in space —intended as a laboratory - 500 miles above the earth—was- pro- Scientists from the Lockheed Missile Systems Division of Sun- nyvale, Calif., predicted that the space art will] be, advanced enough to do the job in about 10 years, It would cost more than two bil- lion dollars, they estimated. , ~*~ * * The wheel with five spokes would be assembled in spdce, with ready-made units fired up to a ' construction crew. In operation it would support a scientific crew of 10 mien for six months completely independent of earth supply. It would have a nu- clear power supply as it orbited around the earth. The basic rocket which would boost the space station compart- ments into orbit would be a three- stage giant, according to the Lock- heed proposal, * * * The first stage would develop a million pounds of thrust and is to be designed to be recoverable.| The “second stage would add 300,000 pounds of thrust, or some- thing less than the total power of the largest U.S. missile to date, the Atlas. The third stage would lift the payload into orbit. As soon as four of the sealed turn to earth in a special re-entry) self-sufficient compartments were blasted into orbit, the gpew would move in with a rocket designed for agsembly work and another de- signed to return to earth. - . * * * The assembly rocket is dubbed by Lockheed scientists the Astro- tug. Its joh would be to capture all of the space laboratory com- partments as they are fired aloft, and fit them together into the wheel-shaped space laboratory. . The Lockheed proposal was pre- sented by Saunders B. Kramer and Richard A. Byers before the| fifth annual meeting of the Amer- ican Astronautica) Society of the| American Assn. for Advancement, of Science. ; The Astrotug would have to lo- cate, identify and’ capture the 23 space station compartments as they were needed. Some 15 com- partments would go into the rim of the wheel alone. ~*~ * * | Crewmen would be able to re-| vehicle which would glide gradual- iwill be the swearing-in ceremonies Takes 17 Hours Williams Sixth Straight Term Without Precedent in History of Nation _ LANSING u — Demoeratic Gov. Williams’ sixth straight inaugural — without precedent in the history of the nation — is going to con- sume. the better part of New Year's Day. Ran From Leyte in ‘44 LOS ANGELES (AP) A Japa-| nese admiral has told a U.S. schoolboy his fear of .a trap led him to withdraw his fleet when the Americans invaded the Philip- pines in World War II. The 2;000-word letter of -Vice Adm, Kiyohide Shima to 16-vear- old Bill Frazer of Pacoima, Calif., broke the admiral’s long silence on a mystery which has puzzled war historians. « * * battle of Leyte Gulf in October 1944. The youth will use the in- fermation in a history term paper. in junior high school. Expressing gratitude for the ad- ‘miral’'s response, young Frazer added. “I hope I get an A on the paper.” 2 While U.S. forces were fighting for a foothold on Leyte Island, Shima withdrew the ships of his 2nd Division from a running sea Frader had asked Shima why he|?2%#e im. Surigao Strait. * * * Thursday's inauguration, includ- ing the formal program and side activities, will take up 174 hours. On a packed schedule of events on the east porch of the State Capitol, a luncheon talk by Demo- eratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler and Williams’ own jnaugural speech. Mrs. Nancy Williams, the Gov- ernor’s wife, will be forced to | pass up some of the day-long A : * * * i ulled his forces out of the crucial : ° —! The admiral wrote Frazer that ithe Japanese Ist Division of Vice: |Adm. Nishimura was destroyed by, (the Americans. His own flagship, the heavy eruiser Nachi, was Inflation Called icrippled by a collision with anoth- E | Ch ; ‘er Japanese cruiser and was lim-! ited to a top speed of 20 knots., All factors made him decide the U. of M. Economist Says Links Include Upward in force. “It was quite clear that we should only fall into a ready trap,” Shima said. ‘I considered all such activity. She is recovering from * a recent illness. She expects to be present at the grand march of the inaugural ball, ly into the earth's atmosphere andiyowever. She and her husband plan drop below the speed of sound some 25,006 feet above the earth. At this stage the return vehicle would turn on a turbojet engine and fly as a normal airplane un- til it was captured pigg'y-back | style by a mother airplane and brought in for a landing. to lead’ the grand march at the Civie Center as they have done in his past inaugurals, The bal] caps the day's events. Official Held A Better for You a Train at the Institute in 7 W. Lawrence Street Call in Person or Return | Position in West Berlin Americans were waiting for him Wage, Price Pressure | things — events, cireumstances, possibilities, Then I came to my _ CHICAGO w — A University) 4¢cision that it would be better to’. of Michigan economist today de-| retreat from” the strait and wait a scribed inflation as an endless chain. chance to know how everything went.” ek * ~ & | In a speech prepared for an) The Los Angeles Examiner, ‘American Economic Assn. meet-|Which published the copyrighted, ing, Prof. Gardner Ackley, chair-| letter, said it is “certain to be-) -man of the University of Michigan|come one of the great historical department of economics, said the) documents of the war in the Pa- links include upward pressures on| Cific.” Faceés Party Threat | TOKYO (AP) ~— Prime Minister) demonstrations. The Socialists involve Kishi’s firm pro-Western foreed him to back dewn, ‘stand or his domestic policies, _ .Pre-Inventory . SALE of LP’s. Records | ried $1.00 finite ol GALLAGHER MUSIC CO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 18 E. Huron St. he 4-0566 ° Open M ; Nobusuke Kishi-is facing his most | serious political threat in. 19) : months in office following his fail-| ure to persuade three Cabinet | members not to resign. | The three are members rot} Kishi’s Liberal Democratic party. They are part of a group of dis- sidents who want a bigger share of top party jobs and Cabinet} posts, } The crisis was touched off when | Kishi tried to get a dill through % * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD IS A SPECIAL DESIGNATED DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE MICHIGAN LIQUOR COMMISSION Popular Brands of Beer Finest Assortment of Wines and Champagne | Wage rates and prices and gradual) long-term increases in price levels| for food and raw materials. The economist said both admin-| istered prices and administered| wages cause inflation. * * Shop Monday Now 1s the time to save! and Friday : 8 e | in 1959 | BERLIN (AP) — A top official (of a private West Berlin intelli-) 7. word administered is used} : ; | Bence agency has been arrested py economists to describe prices jon suspicion of being a Commu: | that normally do not go up and! Secretary — Accountant — Clerk-Typist Stenographer — Bookkeeper Office Machine Operator | - You ean qualify quickly for a better salary and rapid advancement in the New Year. a reasonable cost. Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes are offered for your convenience. Free Employment and Review Service to Graduates VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 i minimum time, and at Pontiac this Ad for 1959 Bulletin u ay , lice said th * down as the market changes, | 7 est B clin Po ice o tad ae | “The money wage is, of all) is Dr. Kurt : ae of : head o | prices,"’ Ackley said, “‘one of the an economic section of the League | most clearly ‘administered.’ Mon- of Free Jurists. /ey wage rates do not fall appre-| — - * * . ne when an excess supply of 1e Free Jurists — an organi-|labor exists.”’ | zation which has received mcral | and financial support from proin:- ‘Snow Thwarts Robbers nent lawyers in the Western world | . —gathers evidence of legal injus- | DETROIT « — Burglars stole tice in Communist East Germany. 'g safe from the Raskin Food Co.| It has widespread underground on the weekend but gave up trying) contacts in the East. ito trundle it through snow and: ~~ * lice. They abandoned it after half Werner knew the names 2f some!a block, leaving intact its coa-! of these underground contacts, and |tents of several thousand dollars police suspect him of having ‘Unions Battle One Another’ One of the problems of the day is the warfare between unions and members of other unions. An ex- ample is the recent milk estrike. Thousands of union members buy milk at store prices to keep ends meeting, yet milk delivery men were doing everything to raise the cost to these other people. And think of the news delivery boys deprived of Christmas money by the strike of the newspaper union. Many of these boys have parents who are union members. Each working man is in turn the victim of union greed. Ever Hopeful ‘California Papers Can’t Compare’ I just finished a trip to Cali- fornia and one of the things I missed most was The Pontiac Press. I saw many, many news- papers but I didri’t find one that suited "me as well as our own hometown product. It’s better edit- ed, better put together and more interesting. B.A. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There are so many instruments . . With which to write today ... It should be easy to put down . The words we want to say .. . There are so many pencils now . Mechanical and plain... With common black or colored lead _. . To help the hand and brain... And there are pens of every style... And size that we may find... The fountain and the ball point and . . The cartridge loading ktnd . Yes, they are very useful with , . . Their ready lead or ink . But they cannot form sen- tences ... Or help the head to think . . . The mind must first instruct the hand . . . That moves the instrument . . . Before a word can be composed . . Or any Message sent. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he settled his countenance steadfastly, until he was ashamed: and the man of God wept, — II Kings 8:11. * * bd Hide not thy tears; weep boldly, and be proud to give the flowing virtue manly way; it is nature's mark to know an honest heart by.—Aaron Hill. Case Records of a Psychologist: Explains Thumb Sucking and Cure -Teddy is afflicted with a common bad habit. Indeed, many children in ate grammar school are still its slaves. And it subjects its victims to a lot of teasing in school until many of them develop shy, introver- tive personalities... Learn how to free your child from this nuisance habit. By DR, GEORGE W. €RANE | CASE A, — 413: Teddy G., aged 18 months, hag a common prob- lem. bd * * “Dr. Crane, he simply will not go to sleep at night unless he has a piece of woolen blanket to hold against his face,” his worried moth- er began. “And he also sucks his thumb us a part of his pre-sleep ritual. We have coated his thumb with bitter substances, and they help, but not for long. “So what else can we do? And DR. CRANE why should a child want to suck its thumb after it is old enough to walk?" THUMB SUCKING Thumb sucking usually begins in’ early infancy, often dence of stomach pain. * * * This may be due to hunger or pyrosis (heartburn). So the baby soon learns to get its thumb in its mouth. as an evi- The act of sucking then gen- erates more saliva, which dilutes the stomach acid and thus re- lieves its heartburn. And it also offers some liquid to help fill the stomach and re- duce the hunger cramps, a at Many young mothers are urged to try to nurse their babies at all costs, Actually, they may not have 25 per cent enough milk, so the infant gets tired at such in- effectual nursing. * * * But it is still hungry and ténse, so it ultimately cries and feels frustrated. Finally, it uses its thumb, much as 'addy employs a cigarette, to relieve its nerv- ousness, Evaporated milk is now so pure and nourishing that it is a simple matter to feed most infants by bottle. Such youngsters probably . fare far better than the babies whose mothers grow neurotic over their inability to furnish enough maternal milk to make an adequate feeding. FUZZ AND BOTTLE; To hold the bottle on the baby’s chest, however, most mothers wrap it in a piece of flannel or wool. x * Thus, the baby soon associates the feel of soft cloth with his happy state of eating and then drifts off into slumber. Even after the youngster has been weaned, he may still de- mand something woolly against his face to reinstate his former happy mood and relaxed pre- sleep condition. That, too, is why many a baby, even after it has been taken off the breast and is adequately fed by bottle, will still nurse its thumb. * od * Tt is no longer goaded inta do- ing so by hunger eramps or an upset stomach. No, the habit of sucking the thumb is now forces it to continue. what For whenever we form any strong habit, the habit itself may demand continuation, even. though its original cause has long since been removed. To break a child of “habit’’ thumb sucking, you can adopt two simple home remedies. First, make a cardboard cylinder and insert the baby's arm into it. * * * Then pin the cardboard to its pajama sleeves so the arm cant bend but slightly at the elbow. Thus, the infant can’t reach its mouth. A second method js to cut a piece of rubber from an old inner tube, much like the rubber strips boys use for sling shots. Pin one end to the cuff of the in one end to the cuff o fthe baby’s sleeve. Stretch the rub- ber slightly and pin the other end to the side of the mattress down near, the child’s foot. Then, when it puts its thumb in its mouth, its arm will be un- der some tension ‘from the stretched rubber strip, ,and soon the rubber will fatigue the arm muscles till the thumb is jerked out of its mouth. ' Alwavs write to Dr Creorge W Gases ‘g care of The Pontia: Press. Pon! Michigan enclosing a long 4c stain; ea self-addressed envelope and 20c¢ to cover typing and printing costs when vou send for his phychological charts end pam- phliets. (Copyright, 1958) a . cycle of recession and recovery. x * * _p THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 | Washington 'Forecast Is for Steadily Rising Activity but No Bole that connection, tw aspects of the ‘downturn drew. special comment --yrate by midyear and push on to 490)’ billions a year from now. That could happen, all agree— especially if inflationary forces break loose again. But a majority of Washington’s experts look for —and hope for—a more gradual advance; A pell-mell rush into By STERLING F. GREEN - WASHINGTON @—Washington's business forecast for 1959: rg aloe and steadily rising activity. by Sosa, output ccmawtane be- tween 460 and 470 billion dollars— a record, but .not spectacularly above the 1958 year-end rate of another boom, they hold, would Cos tte nk til ake tified! and still rising. t ing stable until) Looking back, are gra’ midyear, Then. resuming its rise| to note that the meaning |: to new peaks, - the here: by month from 1958 levels. But not|started in August, 1957, and hit reaching “full employment’? before! bottom in April. First, Tapbosly panicked. Consum- ers kept right on buying. Their spending rate at the bottom of the recession was less than 1 per cent dbelow that of the 1957 summer peak, By February retail trade Was | sia recession, Second, the setalad's builtin downgwing phase, was one of stabilizers worked admirably. Employment improving month! the shortest of the past century. It/ While physical output was dropping hit}6 per cent the persona! incame of Americans slipped only 1 per cent. 1960. : The recoyery since then has been, Total income, like retail sales, was That appraisal is a consensus of! steady and widely shared. Its pace|on the rise before business general- the views of administration and/has been satisfactory though slow-|ly stopped going down. congressional economists given in/er in: several respects than the| * * private interviews as the country|comeback from the two earlier closed the books on an 18-month| postwar recessions. Some officials are more bullish.| The 1957-58 slump therefore gave * Comparatively’ few of the laid- off workers were ‘entirely without income. Unemployment compensa- tion took over when paychecks ‘A few believe production will ex-|reassuring evidence of the resili-| stopped. Relief payments rose. In- ceed a 470 billion dollar annuallency of the American economy. In'come taxes automatically declined climbed faster than the adminis- as earnings fell, Some laid-oft workers simply retired and assert- President Eisenhower's ane ‘on military outlays was lifted and 8 tract-letting- was-speeded up. This Was as much in response to. Rus- sia's Sputniks as to the domestic emergency, but the infusion of del- Hars helped bolster the whole in- dustrial complex. Though the administration fend- ed off tax cuts and big public works proposals, it speeded some existing works programs, eased credit, hastened tax refunds and liberalized home purchase terms. Congress pledged a billion fed- mortgage market, provided for an extension of jobless pay, and passed tax relief bills for small business and the ailing railroads. In the end, federal outlays eral dollars to bolster the home. tration wanted them ‘to, and the full impact of deficit spending has not yet been felt. The budget for this _|government year, which started July 1, was boosted by 5 billion dollars while revenues fell, The resulting peacetime record spending schedule of $79,200,000,000| probably would be inflationary even if the budget were balanced. With a prospective 12 billion dol- lar deficit it is even more. dan- gerous, for the bills must be paid by treasury borrowing — which creates new money. Well aware of the problem and its own share of responsibility, the price climb itself. fore the costs go higher. The time, time prices fell inflation fears have been reinforced by the fact that prices kept right on advancing through the recession. Once upon a! when business] administration has accepted as its/slumped. Not any more—not, at) No. 1 economic goal the halting least, if the recession is brief. To minimize. the government's of the price rise which has taken) an 8-cent chunk out of the buying, power of the consumer's dollar| since 1955 The drive is aimed as much at the expectation of continuing in. flation—called by some here the share in forcing prices up, Eisen- |hower this fall issued hold-down agencies jorders to government | drafting their fiscal 1960 budget re-| The Federal Reserve i quests, | clamped down on credit even be- fore the recovery was complete. “inflation psychosis” ~as at the The Treasury tried to divert its | | borrowings Officials point to the 1955-7 boom lbanks into less inflationary chan- as evidence of how fear of infla- tion breeds more inflation, Savings tend to-be diverted into stock spec- ulation, as a hedge against dollar depreciation. Wage demands are boosted as a hedge against higher living costs, Corporations invest in ambitious expansion projects nels. speeches of administration bigwigs have been loaded for weeks with assurances that inflation ean be stopped. with seasonal and other factors which may in fact stem the price surge for a time. seemed a bit the earlier Some auto plants, for instance, are breaking records for overtime pay but not rebuilding their work force to pre-recession strength. So joblessness in January is ex-'any we’ve had.” And for general. This effort comes happily, The other sore spot of the re- covery is unemployment. After a recession industry never rehires laid-off workers as rapidly as it steps up preduction schedules, This time the than in recessions. slower postwar pected to be close to 5 milljoa, from commercial) half a million higher than a year ago, even if the recovery con- tinues, It may remain about as effect, the! high in February, with outdoor ace tivity still restricted. With spring the totals should di- niinish, ‘and from then on officials expect a gradual improvement lasting through the year. ~* * But the goal of “maximum em- ployment” is not foreseen before 1960. Economists differ on what maximum employment is; in this case, it would mean the level of 1955 and 1956, when about 4 per cent of the civilian labor force was unemployed. That compares with a rehiring has recent rate of around 7 per cent. other shapes up as the best-ever year. One official summed up the 1959 outlook in a sentence: “It may not be a boom year, but it will be a little better than * In most Adaya , ¥ ’ Ad Ag rs ri rd * i . ’ Pha = se Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ee eesese oe at ** * . seleleleleleleleterelorefeteteteteteretetes e * ‘oa * *e@#e * eve ee es ere ® * OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO9 Monday through Saturday Jersey work gloves ° : ~ LY ‘al +. SAY =. . Boys’ blue denims Reg. 7 Reg. 12” 35¢ 1.69 10!5-0z. snug-fitting 1 (-oz. dungarees. 5 poc- fleece lined gloves in brn. kets, zipper. 6 to 16. B) \\\ White earwarmers a | Handbag Dept. ' Italian imports. Angora- wool-nylon combinations. Ze Reg. 1.00 ’ Cotton t-toppers Reg. 9 9: . Reg. 1.98 79¢ Manv_ necklines, sleeve lengths. Women’s S-M-L. ky b’cloth. Men Waldorf undershorts 66° Fall cut, fine Sanforized ’s 30-44, : op ; Cone fa Ss f- ac el Ee jatula| Big clothes basket Neat utili-liner Lightweight! Won't snag clothes. Handles. Colors. Nereea * erect *o°ae it bed AY So" e" ete ee" rete teres ofete, IS S : rd F , fs oN S. AN fe vorade | “ *eeeeeeean e's . aoe, eeee . S SS ~ S Y a cs ee ae iy rie weretetete Led Soy S Sy areleleletelelereteretetetete! Corduroy slacks 72x84” comforts Ist quality nylons Sturdy diaper pail a c 99 Reg. ¢ Reg. 977 oe i OOS ps) x 49 298 1 “ Boxer back, band front, 2 French crepes, cotton per- | Evening sheers in: new Bail- type handle, tight- ° pockets. Girls’ sizes. 7-14. cales. Fiberlon filled. winter shades, 9-11. fitting lid in pastels, As By H be ae A : senna Corduroy coveralls Boys’ Orlon sweaters Fitted crib sheets Flannelette pi's Aprons worth more ae eas sre us serge Re R 98 ; peasants 9. 957 eo. 944 c $ Reg. 66 4 1 . sey Re 2.98 1 1.98 1 each bil 1 1 w§ Bd Novelties. Colors. Infant's 100° Dupont Orlon® 4- 160 thread count per sq. Women’s warm cotton Banded in prints. Con- ‘/ 1-3, juveniles 3-6. Save! button coat style. 4 to 12. inch, 6-yr. size. White. flannels. Prints, stripes. trasting binding. Pocket. “eee eee ewe ® rr Embroidered 42x36" irregular pillow cases 39c The labor alone costs more than this! 5.98 to 10.98 sweaters Fine knits. 34-46. $5, $7, $9 Clearance! Dressy skirts Reg. 2.98 - 14.98. $2, We aoe OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Monday through Saturday) Save 7.98 to $13 on smart winter coats wy Wy I @Reg. 29.98-$35 ©100% wools, tweeds Imported flannels Choose from a complete range of sizes for-juniors, misses and women. Warm wools, eds or luxurious import- ed Italian flannels. ant black, grays or blues 1006 Free Alterations _ 27x48" plush rugs in decorator colors 1.28 1.98. Non-skid fringed FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Reg. backs, Our first quality 20x40-inch towels _ 38c 68c y Downtown: Saginaw at Warren smart twe- hleg- 22x44 or 24x46 famous Cannons Reg. Cannon Je quality. Choice of 6 solide. na Hurry styles in gay colors. Weshcloths 6/$1 : : Large 24x36-inch pieced throw rugs 99c Pieced scatter rugs in ends. wool, viscose, twéed. Refresh your these AM ».% & = butten-fronts, Re dresses. So *’, stripes. Sizes Save 25% on dresses you buy in two’s for @Arnels, leno linens @Cottons, broadcloths and many others Start out the new vear right! 2-for-the-money ae cials! All styles! $ wardrobe with Shirtwats full cael lids, prints, for all. 4 1'7 Steel shelving 3°° 4 adjustable shelves. Gray enamel! finish. Save now! Bright Cottons, pe and wash. Christmas. gift buy what you and need, at sa no care ... Women’s boys’ . har: 9, 6-12. JUST SAY: 6° long, 18” wide. Shelf lining can be cut to size. AT FEDERAL’S! ¢ Drayton Plains: Dixie Hwy. at Walton spring beauties at super savings 1° @Reg. 2.98 values reales ‘n wears Come on, mom! Bring your money and really want vings! House dresses that call for little or the prettiest styles ever! Prints, patterns. Year-end Sale! Figure & Hockey SKATES 34 Reg. 8.99-9.99 @Precision balanced Canadian blades eSoft padded tongue white _ leather figures, sizes 4-10. Men’s, d-toe hockeys. * Brown-black.. ai WHRACHE VA ceanal Deaths Elsewhere | st. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—The Rev. | ~ {Laurence J, Kenny, 8.J., 4, pro] MRs. ‘EDYTHE HADLEY fessor’ emeritus of history at St. HOLLY — Service will be held/Louis University, died Sunday. He rea, “oA liadiey, 1%. —_ pa : vat was a member of the university’s| Funeral Home at’ Plymouth, with|{culty for more than 50 years, | burial in Rose Center Cemetery. |retiring in 1952, He was born in Ohio, She died Saturday, °° The former Edythe Foster was a MOUNT DORA, Fla. (AP) —|@@ Philip H, Falter, 83, president of |i] native of the Holly area, but has lived. in Plymouth several years. the Massena, N.Y., Banking and Trust Co,, died Sunday. Falter, She leaves six children, three sis- who was born in Chicago, was ters and two brothers. I i bs -| r ; ; Ce SS eas Pv saa JAMES CRAIG HANKE with the Aluminum Co, of Amer- Surviving are his wife. .| TROY—Service for James Craig |ica from 1902 to 1914. a son, Robert J. of Pontiac: th ,|Hanke, eight-year-old son of Mr. ae grandchildren; and a siete, and Mrs. Louis G, Hanke Jr., oe ten ee Mr. G died Frid st, 4820 Rochester Rd., was held at 1 ; Be reer riday in a! ternal Revenue Service attorney Joseph Mercy Hospital after an/P-™. today at the Price Funeral |, Washington, died ‘Sunday of a illness of three months. jHome. Burial was in Union Cor-| joe Beckham, who was born in Fort Worth, Tex., retired from : : ners Cemetery. ee ee HOBESTESN The boy was dead on arrival at (government service in 1954. Service for Mrs. Werner A. (El-| gy, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- — jfriede) Hohistein, 51, of 101 Auburn) tiac, after he had been struck | TORONTO, Ont. (AP) — John Ave., will be held at 1 p.m. Tues-| down by a car on Rochester road |David Kelly, 98, whose historical day at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Friday afternoon. paintings are known throughout Home with burial in Oak Hill Cem- - ; . Canada on calendars and prints, etery. Surviving besides his parents are died Saturday after a brief illness. A native of Germany, she is sur-|4 sister, Lois, at home; grandpar-ii1, was an artist with a lithog- vived by three sons, Werner K. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanke of raphy firm when he retired in and Karl, both of Pontiac, and/Warren and Henry Harios of Tem- 1965 ‘after 71 years of painting. Guenter in Germany. perance, Mrs. Hohlstein died Saturday! He was a third grade student at) WHITE. HALL, Ill. (AP) morning in her home. She. had/Colerain Elementary School in/Charles Francis Montgomery, 73,|% been in ill health nearly two years. | Troy. secretary of the National Retail} ®. : 2 Druggists’ Assn., died Saturday. |= NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)—|® MAREON MILLER Mareon Miller, 71, died Saturday Mustafa Merlika-Kruja, 71, prime| is minister of Albania during the : + in Hotel Roosevelt where he made _ morning in Pontiac General Hos-|,. home. He had been ill a year.|view Dr., will be held at 11 a.m. ini Nbaria pital after a brief illness. A native of Ukrainia, he was a/Tuesday at Flumerfelt Funeral ais ee , arcs died retired employe of the J.C. Penney|Home with burial in East hs) SOE uP ES TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — C. Jus-| tus Wilcox, 79, managing trustee JOHN DUNN 0. Cemetery. of the Libbey Estates Corp., which Regular to $19.98 2 ; Cc The Rosary will be recited at : Service will be at 11 a.m.| Mr. Johnson was fatally injured | b, 90 | aa? 90 's _°> 8:30 tonight in the Pursley Funeral Wednesday from St. Joseph’s|when the truck in which he was : administers the interests of the|.% late Edward Drummond Libbey,| |. : LO a eae Home for John Dunn, who died! y.urch where he was a member.|Tiding went off the road between died Saturday. He also was a|” ee ee oe : Girls’ Winter Coats: Jeaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | CLARENCE 0, CANTERBURY Clarence O., Canterbury, 65, of 1770 Hamilton Dr., died Saturday after an illness of five years. A machinist at Chrysler Corp., Detroit, he leaves a_ brother, Harry of Pomeroy, Ohio. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Veterans plot of Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. CLAYTON T. CHESTER Clayton T, Chester, 72, of 37 Nor- ton Ave. died suddenly of a heart attack in his home early this morn- ing. He was a retired employe of Pentiac Motor Division. He had been mace at the Wessen Street Recreation Center. Mr. Gillard died Wednesday at his home after an illness of sev- eral weeks. LLOYD B. GREER Service for Lloyd B. Greer, 69, of 90 Oakland Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Purs- ley Funeral Home with burial in Franklin. He was a retired engraver for Besides his wife, Edna, he is sur- vived by a daughter. Mrs. Ida Cur- ry of Pontiac; three sons, Cecil, Thomas and the Rev. Angelo Ches- ter, all of Pontiac; and a brother. Mr. Chester's body is at the Far- mer-Snover Funeral Home. _ Regular to $75 100% Cashmeres, 100% Alpacas, Super Lustrosa, s Teed, Reversibles Zips in Black and colors. MISS PANSIE DOLLERY Service for Miss Pansie Dollery, 77, of 178 N. Perry St., will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Brace- Smith Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. She had -been a member of First Presbyterian Church. Miss Dollery died Saturday JACK E. JOHNSON LAKE ORION — Service for Jack E. Johnson, 36, of 262 Lake- ry Car Coats — Regular to $22. 95 - 5] ” Girls’ Car Coats + ness, ‘ : ; tery. Mr. Miller’s bod at/struck a culvert Friday night. Service will be at 10 a.m. Tues- a Veena Funeral Una Mr. Johnson was a self-employed day from St. Benedict’s Church plasterer. He attended the Oxford Friday night after a prolonged ill-/ 5.14) will follow in Mt. Hope|Bay City and Pinconning and board member of Libby - Owens/§ Sa 2 with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.| © MRS.MARYE,WELLS | Free Methodist Church. race ars Co. ant of the Owens: Mr. Dunn, 72, is survived by two} Mrs. Mery E. Wells of 197 Me-| Surviving are his wife, Ethel - 2 sisters. \chanic St. died this morning in Pon- a Haire’; thee sons, Pi ggoaarta GF) — Davi a ne % c General Hospital. She was 93. ail: Johany ahd Jack JF: co , founder e cago Steel| =e eee vcewine ae eight grandchil-|daughters, Cehrie and Susan, both|Foundry Co., died Saturday, He| Regular to $29 95 Service for Thomas Gillard, 40,/dren; 10 Seubgrenarhibiaren: andjat home; his parents, Mr. and|came to Chicago in 1892 from Mar-| . of 764 Branch St., will be held ati two great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Samuel D. Johnson; and ajion, S.C., his birthplace. * 11 a. m. Tuesday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. sister, Mrs. Helen DeClute of Pon- tiac. Man Who Put Hole Service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Her body will be taken to Imlay City for burial. ALVIN LEE BILBREY RSs. : WASHINGTON (AP) Fred- | ‘erick C. Othman, 53, Washington columnist for the United Feature! Syndicate, died Saturday of a| heart ailment. He had been with — od ir | 90 Pe eS eee na *D ple : RRR Wa ES wal le the United Press for 22 years be-| 4 di S e Lee Batre, so af 38 Barer sviN Life Savers Dies ior, ining the Unted Feature ‘Sub Teen Syeciies Ladies’ Sweaters 2 will be held at 7 tonight in the yndicate. He was born in St.| a a Pp tional service will be conducted/ward John Noble, the man who| HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. (AP) — © Full Fashioned Fur Blends, Bulkies, Crew Necks y Wednesday at the Churchill Fu-| put the hole in Life Savers, died|Joseph M. Fay, 49, assistant city |i 5 bd ! neral Home in Murray, Ky. Burial Sunday at his home here after an|editor of the Chicago Sun Times/— P| 99 99 Be y ACARIT will follow in Murray City Ceme-| iimess of several months. He was|and a Chicago newsman for more Se Oo F S i PIF AS A N] i tery. Se 76. than 30 years, died Saturday, ap-| : and eo f INTE Q i VI | He ceo Rocotas i Pala Noble, a businessman and phil-|parently of a heart attack. He was |" 4 a | ; poem | aed ; @i/anthropist, built the candy mints born in Chicago. ee Te: f FING er a year’s illness. into a multimillion-dollar opera- re * — = = 4 ve f Mr. Bilbrey was a_ retired tion. “4 FL z 7 4 . r e oy j employe of the Chevrolet Gear | In 1913, he and J. Roy Allen Publishing Firm Head i= 3 en” Ss wit Ss G Axle Plant in Detroit and ® bought the Life Saver business Dies at 95 in. South om : a / member of Oddtellows Ledge for $2,900 trom Clarence A. Crane. Q i 4 $8 o, of Hazel Park. Besides changing the hard mint’s} HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) — © id i ladied ed S § Surviving are his wife, Lula; two|design, Noble wrapped the candy |Col. Joseph Harvey Long, board | m= © Reg. $50 & $90 Reg. $65 . oe $75 * * (} daughters, Mrs. Hazel Moore of|in eye-catching paper and de-|chairman of the Huntington Pub-|@ # | eS Troy and Mrs. Mary Sills of Claw-|signed a display carton. lishing Co., died Sunday night at) © § —§ 7, Oakland Fuel 2 Paiat son; two sons, Robert Lee at home Within. seven years, Life Savers /95 after a three-year illness, a . | } 3 and Jefferson W. of Royal Oak;|were bringing in a million dollars! The infirmities of age took his P| 8 a 430 Orchard Leake - |two brothers, 18 grandchildren and|in profits. By 1938, the business'life at the home of a son, Walker.| = 1 & FE 5-6159 10 great-grandchildren. was worth 22 million dollars. ‘president of the company. ae ad | ~~ Z ea CAMO ARE RS FEI aR >a RNR: bd ian bet 4 p | “Men’s s 2. Pant Suits Student Sie 3 Y ) BULOVA @ ELGINS Regular $69.50 Reg. to $39.95—Sizes 35-40—Reg. & Long 4 SHIPMENT one s S Ss : ARRIVED & GRUEN -BENRUS ve and 4 a AT ee ee ee ee ee 2 2 SE a. Sab RES REE Men's Togéle Jackets Regular $16.95 Regular $24.95 — Hooded Styles ALL OTHER JACKETS BEDECED ESE SSR SBA Tee Boys’ Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $19.98 ‘9” - SH”- ‘I 4e° ome Bees Ladies’ & Men’s WATCHES Men's Winter Jackets All these watches have been reduced to one special low price, because these shipments ar- rived too late for complete Christmas selling. You profit because we missed the boat. Up to $72.50 Your Choice... ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee 2 =o oe = ee ee oe MUST REDUCE PRICES! Bee A an RN ee Values L BU LOVA Re Self-Winding Bo Man's sas Se ae oe aa RS ep re: eee ea Men’ S Bees Men’ s Sport Coats : : 23 Jewel BENRUS R la $75 : - : ay Meat je. j NO Imported weeds eo ie Blends : Regular to $35 ‘ =| Wome 1 5357548 55.4 19 524 429 DOWN , DES SI I OR EE Te Ladies” Naturalizers Men’ 8 Men’ ’s WATCH a | Week { LADY ELGIN sl 50° | Portage Shoes Porto Peds Reg. $10.95 to $13.95 twine JOO Reg. $10.95 and $12.95 % Reg. $15.95 to $17.95 . §=7 90 $ 90 a = 17 Jewel : { Latest Styling Lauer and ri. 3@°9 Sy Spas MIRACLE MILE ONLY Pon Ladies’ Enna Jetticks Reg. $11.95 P°gniy’™ ow. ee ee ee es $6.85-$7.85 No Trade-In Girls’ Scamperoo Sandals Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 ................ $2.99 cea Phone Children’s Poll Parrot & Scamperoos Reg. to $8.95 ........... $3.99.$4.99 Prices FEderal Ladies’ American Girl Shoes Reg. to $9.95*.............. .. $4.99 > on, &- 5714 USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE WITH OPTION TERMS! OPEN TONIGHT Until 9 P. M. FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOURS: Miracle Mile 10 to 9 Daily—Downtown 9: Plenty of Free Parking at Bot 0 to 5:30, Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9. Stores y THE, PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1958 7%. & 5 yb : ~ oe . FR ‘ 1.4 hy ‘ iy Ps : oe ¢ ~ ts aa ee i ‘ ' 3 Pee 4 FYRS] ALWAYS QUALITY! YOU SAVE MORE DURING | _PENNEY’S YEAR END ~ t age These Items on Sale at... MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S . f 3 LOOKING UP — New prolonged-exposure camera, developed by the Navy at China Lake, Calif., can detect and record satellites in space. Electrically powered camera uses film 5% inches wide. and 56 feet long. Film travel speed is synchronized with the satellite. Its name? “Synchronized smear camera for satellite surveillance and detection.” State Highway Program Sets Record; More Coming LANSING (UPI)—The Highway Department today happily cast an eye backward over 1958 but while predicting greater things to come! for 1959. The department’s new. con- struction hit an all-time high of $190 million of work under con- tract compared to $164 million |pected to reach $309 million. last year. There were 200 proj- | After that, the program will cut ects placed under contract and |back to about $245 million, Mackie about 150 miles of new, dual (said, for the 1960-61 and 1961-62 highways and 500 miles of other jfiscal years. type roads opened during the | Studies during the year indicat- railroad crossings and 13 new crossings on road locations. * * bn : Commissioner John C. Mackie looks for about $280 million in. work to be under construction during next year and for the 1959-60 fiscal year, the building program is ex- year. ‘ed accidents dropped on about 80 miles of new controlled access, highways compared with the road they replaced. The department will receive | ‘about $123,183,700 from the federal | |government during the 1958-59 fis- ~< * * ‘cal year to be used on primary, Here's a brief rundown on 1958| secondary, urban and _ interstate work completed. jsystems and about $128,087.000) —101 miles of expressway. from the federal government dur- | —274 miles aggregate base in| ing the 1959-60 fiscal year. preparation for bituminous surfac- k « ing. | Revenue from state gas and —594 miles bituminous concrete weight taxes will bé about, $95 mil-! surfacing. jlion for the 1958-59 fiscal year and. —46 bridges and 101 highway) $99 million for the 1959-60 year. grade separations. “Rapid progress’? was reported —flasher installations. at six old aoe ai FUEL OIL No Contract More than 100 projects let during) the year were ahead of schedule,| the department said, when paving operations shut down for the win- ter. |from the Ohio line south of Dundee’ through Bay City and to the Mack-' inac Straits. The 318-mile expressway from | | Detroit to Sault Ste. Marie “ts taking shape,’’ the department | said with the largest single proj-: | 8 fees be . Necessary | si aicwer agar Call Today a cost of $12,365,300. | Gregory Oil Co. . 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 * * * The last contract required for ‘completion of the 225-mile Michi- ;gan section of the Detroit-Chicago, 'expressway will be let next year. \So far 80 miles of the expressway under construction . . . more than a third of the 165-mile Detroit- |Muskegon Expressway following) U.S. 16 is open to traffic with 14 miles scheduled for opening next! NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $] 99 500 HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 Westerners Stage Horseback Wedding | TIMBER LAKE, S. D. (UPD— All members of the wedding party |Nordvald married Delbert Long-' | brake, ' Thebride and her father ee |side by side before the Rev. James | Rice of St. Philip's Episcopal, |Chureh, who also was mounted. | She wore a light gray riding suit with a matching cowboy hat. | The bridegroom and his attend- ‘ant, Jess Knight, rode between jtwo lines of horsemen to the — jof Father Rice. Following the ceremony, the cou-| ple, their attendants and other rid- iers dismounted and knelt to re- Call Today cite ‘ ame Lord's Prayer.” | Pick-Up and Delivery | FE 5-6107 Mirror Aids Painting | | MADRID—A famous Velasquez, | painting, Las Meninas, has a wall! DRY CLEANERS ito itself in Madrid’s Prado Mu-| rseum, but visitors always look the other way. The huge canvas de-| 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot GENEY Dry Cleaning It pays to choose QUAL- ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- ment. [picts the artist,painting Philip IV, |used a mirror to achieve his effect, | the museum has placed a mirror | opposite the painting. Visitors find that when they look into the |mirror the picture seems to gain lin light and depth. WORRIED OVER DEBTS?] Mt ‘HIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and atrange for payments you can afford regardies« of how bate or how many rou owe. ; NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY American Association of Credit Counsellors Member “Let 9 Years of Credit Canaseline Experience Assist You” MICHIGAN CREDIT ianiiaat aed are completed with 33 more miles. year. i ;were on horseback when Faye} | ‘and his family. Since the te ov are unable to pay your payments. debts or bills when due, see Hours: Daily 9 fo $ Wed. and Sat. 9 tol Evenings by App't. | 116 Ponting State Bank Bide. I ‘on the future 330-mile expressway | is 44 Womet'’s Better Coats many y beautiful fabrics & styles to choose from 18 w ool e cashmere nylon sizes 10 to 18 10 | Quilt Lined Jackets ‘sizes 6 to 16 a A 110 Girls’ Better Cotton Dresses laids and solids vachine washable 3 to 6X 70 14 ° 3” wert TT ESS «| 30 ONLY—WOMEN’S JACKETS 60-15 ‘style, broken sizes MORE SAVINGS FOR MEN 22 ONLY—Men’s All. Worsted Suits Reduced Sizes 36 - 40 a $30 34 ONLY—MEN’S SUBURBAN COATS 75 wool, 15% nylon, 10% cashmere $] ] 88 8 ONLY—MEN'S SPORT COATS odls, wool and cashmere, $] 0.5] 5 broken sizes 205 PAIRS—MEN’S KNITTED BRIEFS 100% combed cotton, sizes 30 to 38 34 ONLY—COTTON TROUSERS $288 Machine washable, broken sizes 47 ONLY—Men's Cotton Sport Shirts University style, sizes S—M—L | $] 88 63 ONLY—Men’s Cotton Fleece Sweat Shirts Machine washable, sizes. S—-M—L 55 ONLY—MEN’S WAISTBAND JEANS Sanforized, blue denim, sizes 30 - 38 $] 50 460 ONLY—MEN’S WORK GLOVES 5 87s | Ea WOMEN’S BETTER SWEATERS \. $2 To $7 Canvas fabric, 8 ounce Broken Sizes Cashmeres, wools, orlon “) | WOMEN’S BETTER DRESSES Broken sizes 10 Only—100% Wmn’s. Pure Cashmere Cts. $45 17 Only—Wmn’s. Pile Lined Wool Tweed Cts. $25 $988_$] 388 210 PAIRS—WOMEN’S HOSE | 57« 61 Prs. Only—Wmn’s, & Children’s Shoes Children's; women’s, : $] women’s House slippers Reduced to clear Special purchase, sizes 12-18 Terrific values MORE SAVINGS FOR GIRLS 300 ONLY—GIRLS’ CUDDLE CAPS ‘ Assorted col 4 Cute and stylish 5 0 ¢ 11130 ONLY—GIRLS’ 100% NYLON : Bouffant slips Hand wash, sizes 6 - 14 $] 6 ONLY—TODDLER GIRLS’ COAT And Legging Sets $ Sizes 114-3 10 GIRLS’ NYLON TAFFETA JACKETS | Hond washable 3 1ci6x $688 7 to 14 $7 88 YEAR END CLEAN-UP MORE SAVINGS FOR BOYS 160 ONLY—Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts Machine washable, sanforized, sizes 10-18 $] 203 BOYS’ COTTON SHIRTS $] 50 Some button-down collars, sizes 8 to 18 300 PAIRS—Boys’ Western Saddle Pants Denim blue, sanforized, sizes 10 to 16 $] 77 16 PAIR ONLY—CHILDREN’S BOOTS 5] Broken sizes, fur trim top YEAR END CLEAN-UP . HOME FURNISHINGS MORE SAVINGS FOR THE HOME 35 PAIR—CAFE PRINTED CURTAINS : 48x36 — Washable, colorful $] | | 24 ONLY—AUTOMATIC BLANKETS ; Single control $] 271 Two Year Guarantee $] 577 Assorted colors 140 ONLY—22x44 BATH TOWELS Soft, colorful . 5 Or Dual control a MIRACLE | MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Daily Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 2 F 88< $5. These Items on Sale at... DOWNTOWN PEN N EY's THIRD FLOOR 218 YARDS—Cotton Flannel Piece Goods Sanforized suede finish, 36” wide 3 Yds. $] 97 YARDS—54” Wide Wool Nylon Suitings va. $2 103 YARDS—Permanent Finish Organdy Fine cottons, for aprons, green, black, grey a. 5 ¢ i CHINE WASHABLE BoYSs’ JACKETS e Loden or parka Machine washable, for skirts, jumpers styles e casa ary 10 Final Clean-up—Drapery Piece Goods Yd. 50«. SECOND FLOOR 2 ONLY—Women’s ‘Orlon/ Dynel. Coats $33 48 ONLY—WOMEN’S BETTER BLOUSES — Tailored cottons, dressy styles, 321038 © $33 48 ONLY—WOMEN’S ALL WOOL SKIRTS $4 60 ONLY—Infants’ Cotton Knit Sleepers {| 72 ONLY—GIRLS’ FULL NYLON SLIPS 4 o 1 % $8 -18-ONLY—GIRLS’ NYLON JACKETS __ Washabla with quilted nylon lining — $7 88 sizes 7 to 14. 14 ONLY—Infants’ Dacron Snowsuits Boy or girl styles)pink. blue, green, 1-3 45” wide, light print grounds ~ Sizes 14 & 16, brown only, reduced 22 to 30, pastels or darks, seat lined Maize, green, blue, with feet, 1 to3 Full cut, white only, sizes 4 to 14 6 ONLY—GIRLS’ WOOL COAT SETS Sizds 3 to 6X, red or blue, reduced $7 ONE GROUP—GIRLS’ BETTER SWEATERS Bulky orlons, fancy orton 3-6X, 7-14 $2.88: FIRST FLOOR MEN’S-BOYS’ AND WOMEN'S RUBBERS $] 110 PAIRS—WOMEN’S NYLON ‘HOSE 2D Pes. $] 36 PAIRS—WOMEN’S DRESS GLOVES. 88s 37 ONLY—Men’s Cotton Poplin Toggle Cts. \ t lined, 36-46 $10 26 Only—Men’s Suburban of Melton Toggles Zip-off hoods, quilt lined, 36-46 $] ] 88 BASEMENT 200 ONLY—Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts $150 26 ONLY—BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIRTS $2 (206 ONLY—BOYS’ COTTON SHIRTS _ $150 Dress and work styles, broken sizes ‘\ Perfect quality, broken sizes Nylon and cotton blends, broken sizes Zip-off hoods, quilt Wash ‘n wear, button-down collars, 4-18 Sizes 4-18, machine washable pinwales University plaids, button-down collars 75 PAIRS—BOYS’ WESTERN JEANS 13%-oz. denim, machine washable, 10-16 $177 37 ONLY—BOYS’ FLANNEL LINED JEANS $2 Machine washable, blue, charcoal, 3-6 DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Week Days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - a Ls See Se se ee Ne age A TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 cy ‘Load Ghig « With Richness. Tutti-Frutti Nut Cookies, a Christmas feature developed in a 1 egg, unbeaten % Leaspoon salt i % teaspoon cinnamon l-cup sifted all-purpose Muor % teaspoon soda . 3 cer cae trult fuice or water ‘% cup fiiterts,; coarsely cut % cup Brasil nuts, coarsely cut Jecup walnuts, coarsely cut 1 nd dates, cut In pieces (2%, cups) $ ounces candied cherries, chopped 3 ounces candied pineapple, chopped famous test kitchen, are a sous Combine shortening, sugar, egg, of a cookie, laden -with delicious . fruits and crisp nuts. Wrapped in colorful” foil and packed in jars of gay Christmas bexes, they make ideal gifts for shut-ins and holiday party. host- esses. Tutti-Frutti Nut Cookies % cup shortening l cup sugar sait and cinnamon and beat thor- oughly. Sift flour and soda together and add to first mixture; then add) fruit juice and blend. Add. nuts and fruitsjand mix well. Measure out level tablespoons of dough onto greased baking sheets, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 15-20) min. Makes 5 dozen cookies. New Eagland Fare Served on Friday Delicious combination of food ‘for a main dish, . Creamed Finnan Haddie 42 tablespoons putter or margarine 4 Labioapoune flou 1 teaspoon salt Pepper : jabioepeens minced: celery tablespoon 'mineed green pepper squares 2 hard-cooked eggs (sliced) Melt butter in a medium-sized saucepan over low heat; stir in 'flour, salt and a dash of pepper, Add ae green ‘pepper — milk; .cook and stir constantly until thickened and- bubbly. Add and finnan haddie; re- over split cornbread squares and garnish with sliced egg. Makes 46. servings. Let it Warm Up The next time Gouda wedges are being served for nibbling . . . remove the Gouda from the re- frigerator 30 minutes to an hour before serving time to allow it. to mellow. The mild nut-like flavor and fine texture of Gouda is en- hanced when at room temperature. pimiento heat, stirring gently occasionally. | Lacy Oatmeal Wafers Stay “wie While Light. the logs in the fireplace and relax with a cup of tea! Oatment Wafers i Pro Penivad light brown ar wae cups miy-packed a uncooked ; teaspoons baking powder Ey vanilia Melt butter over low heat; are well with brown sugar, rolled oats and baking powder. With rotary beater, hand or, electric, beat egg until thick and ‘pale colored; beat fad in vantin, Mix wel with rolled oats mixture. Drop teasperataie’ of the malx- ture, several inches apart, onto a greased baking sheet, Bake in ag yy ety a fil edges are medium brown — 8 to 10 minutes. Let cookies stand about 1 minute before removing with wide spatula or pancake turner to wire rack. Cool; store in tightly covered con- tainers and these lacy wafers will stay crisp. Makes 6 dozen.. Note: You may add a dash of {salt to this recipe if you like, al- though usually the butter or mar- garine used adds enough of this seasoning. New Food Law Helps!” Protect Your Health Have you wondered about addi tives such ‘as preservatives, ‘emul- & Ss Le ir Sed a : AL : pliers E t Redeem Your Libbey Glass Coupon No. 7 at National Food Stores from Dec. 29 thru Jan. 3rd. FOOD STORES - Holiday Store Hours Mon., Tues., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wed. (New Years Eve) 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sat., Jan. 3. Reg. Store Hours. Closed New Years Day. NATCO ASSORTED FLAVORS ee WHIP AS \ Libby’s Finest Tomato Juice . . Starkist Chunk Style—8e 0 Tuna Fish . Soc 3" Swift's Corned Beef... . Hozel’s Creamy — Dressing oo MIRACLE In Throw- Away @ @ @ Botties = Party Loaf f° & i. Hyar rade's : ME Delicious 12-02 P Ready to Can Serve. Qt Jar COLA 91%4-Oxz. 12-02. Can Top Taste Frozen DOUBLE «. 3279: $400 49 39 | MEAT @ Chicken Green Giant Cut Green Gient Niblet’s Whole Kernel Stokely’s Honey Pod “” @ Turkey @ Or Beef Green Beans . . Cream Corn... Golden Corn . . Sugar Peas... Perishable Food Prices subject to « change with the © markets. A Treat to Repeat Hygrede's Skinless — Defatted Canned Hams Smoked Picnics... 35‘ National's Sugar Cured — Whole — 12 to 16-Ib. Size Smoked Hams.... 57° Hillside Brand Cold Meats Dutch Loaf, Olive Loaf, Pepper Loaf, Spiced Luncheon, Pickle Loaf, Bologna, Grade 1. HOLDEN RED STAMPS with Coupons at Right National's Full Pound Package 39 Pies. Uncle Tom. Whole or Half No Skin — No Excess Fat. 19° 5 f 5 4 59 . 5 Booth's Ready to Heat i i BREADED | i SHRIMP — fk 10- On. 59 > Clip This Valuable Coupon for 3 FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS With the Purchase of Uncie Tom ‘ Whole Semi-Boneless Ham WITH THIS COUPON o™ HOLDEN RED STAMPS th the Purchase of Uncle Tom | Whole Semi-Boneless Ham Redeom This Coupon at Netional Food Store Limit 1 Coupon Per Hom vA COUPON Wi Coupon expires Wed., Dec. 31 NATIONAL FOOD STORES 5¢ This Valuable Coupon for FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS | 50 a $2 Purchase or More VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON FREE HOLDEN RED 50 stamps With a $2 Purchase or More Redeem This Coupon et Netioae! Food Store Coupon expires Wed., Dec. 31 Limit 1 Ceupon Per Customer NATIONAL FOOD STORES Pillsbury Sweet er Buttermilk Biscuits ...... ‘ "7 f 0%, OLIVE TURKEY CURRY — A ring of sliced Spanish olives and rice filled with curried turkey is an excellent suggestion for using turkey left Sliced Olives Add Color to Planned-Over Turkey Turkey leftovers can be trans-! formed into meals as tempting as. the feast’ when the gobbler made his first appearance if you have some unusual recipes on hand. Rat- ed tops in eye and appetitite ap- pea] is turkey in a well seasoned) Olive Turkey Curry 3 tablespoons butter or margarine fa tablespoons all-purpose flour % teaspoons curry iN cups ftnilk cups diced cooked turkey Sant and pepper to taste powder sauce bordered by a ring of olives pintiento-stuffed green olives and and sliced Spanish olives enhance poultry dishes with both a flavor and color accent. Try the combination sandwich- style by arranging turkey slices on buttered toast . . . top the turkey with a tangy Spanish olive bar- becue sauce. ¥ Me cup chopped chives Melt 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine; add flour and curry pow- der and blend, Gradually add milk occasionally. 4 cups cooked rice Ye cup melted butter or imargarine \ Me cup sliced pimiento-stulfed green, from holiday meals. Serve Waldorf salad and rolls with the curry. Meanwhile, combine remaining ingredients; mix well, Press into greased 8-inch ring mold, Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 5! minutes. Unmold. Fill with cur- ried turkey. Makes 4-6 servings. * * * Olive Barbecued Turkey Sandwich! 4, cup catchup ‘a cup vinegar ‘y cup water 4%, cup sliced plattento-stuffed green olives « cup chopped onion \“ cup sugar Salt and pepper to taste Oash Tabasco Sliced cooked turkey Buttered toast Combine catchup, vinegar, wa-| and cook over low heat, stirring ter. olives, onion, sugar, salt and, constantly, until thickened. A dd) pepper and Tabasco, Cook over me-'| turkey and salt and pepper. Cook) aver low heat 5 minutes, stirring dium heat 20 minutes, stirring oc- casionally, Arrange turkey on toast) Top with olive mixture. Serves 46. ! Dip Combinations Are New By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Americans have gone dippy. We don’t mean they're candidates for a mental hospital, only that they like and serve dips on all occa-| sions. What this habit must be doing for the potato chip, cracker and pretzel industry is astronomi- cal. * * * Have you run out of ideas for something different to serve on New Year’s Eve? We've lined up a few new dip recipes which we hope will appeal to you, The first one is for a hot dip. Keep over hot water or on a hot tray or other heating unit while your guests are eating it. Cheese Dip Fiesta 1 can frozen shrimp soup 3 ounces (% roll) onion cheese 4 ounces American process cheese 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice Place all ingredients in sauce- pan. Cover, Place over hot water Swiss chéese is an ingredient! in spreads and dips. This is good to serve on crackers, Olive Swiss Cheese Spread ‘4 pound Swiss ae graded % cup chopped chiv Yq cup sliced stuffed olives % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon milk Combine all ingredients and mix well, * x * Your guests will never know! what's in the following dip ues used less often than other cheeses you tell them. Yam Dip ia medium yam cooked until tender ‘4 cup Unsweetened pineapple juice ¥% teaspoon thyme 3 ounces cream cheese 2 tablespoons lemon juice ‘4 teaspoon onion sal t Put all ingredients together in a bowl and beat until creamy and light. Serve with corn chips or crackers. Leftover Candied Fruit Good in Muffins Wondering what to do with those extra bits of candied fruits left | from Christmas baking? How about | putting them to good use in muf- ~ifins, asks the Marketing re tion Agent. For each cup of flour aed to make muffins add one-fourth cup of candied fruit. The fruit can be and allow to heat for about 20! minutes, Stir mixture unti] thor-|befere it is mixed with the flour added to the liquid mixture just| Another Poor Boy Best-yet version of the poor boy | sandwich! - Split hard rolls and ‘spread bottom half with mayon. | inaise, top with lettuce, tongue or, corned beef, chicken, and a row! of golden Gouda cheese wedges. | Have mustard, pickle relish and catsup on hand to add if desired. Mighty good eating! topping made of biscuit mix for a oughly blended, imixture. fish or meat pie. Peter's | open . C Va or : Smoked Hams Whole Ib Lean, Meaty Pork Steaks... . U..S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES $2.00 Purchase FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS 33 FRESH DRESSED STEWERS “ HEAD Lettuce, 25° U. S. No. 1 mnt Potatoes |.) U. S. No. 1 Jonathan Fresh APPLES §'* 39¢|Gromd Beet 2 Tiener: Peel Tangerines Doz. a Marsh Seedless Grapefruit Doz. til Add lots of minced parsley to a : set on a REDI-EAT 2 SHANK PORTION LIVE "29: LEAN, MEATY SPARE. RIBS. 49: lb. “MARKET J , Open Friday “ti 9 P.M. £19 59; i el THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE * C ib. 1 BEARER TO A 1 LB. LIMIT FRESH REMUS | : BUTTER . WITH MEAT PURCHASE ae Aus 78. No. Saginaw CENTER CUT Sliced Ham | TENDER, TN 4°| sto 00/ SIRLO STEAKS . TENDER SLICED Arh | MILD CURED SLICED BACON 391. | PORK CHOPS FRESH DRESSED Pan-Redi Fryers “29 LBS. FOR ec 8 to 12 LB. AVG. YOUNG GEESE GOOD TUES. and WED. . | | | | | | | | MAXWELL _ HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE * DRIP or REGULAR . 1 Pound Vacuum Can | 69° ‘ Open New Year’s Eve Until 9 P.M. Closed All Day Thurs. New Year's Day! ¥ © MAXWELL HOUSE © NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 oz. Jar | C KETCHUP Large 14 Oz. Bottle CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA MIX ko AQ MINUTE MAID FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 4:99: Dailey’s SWEET GHERKINS 12 oz. 25 Jar We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Table King PORK BEANS GIANT 52 oz. Can C AMBOY’S CANNED EVAPORATED MILK 10... 6 Oz. Cans Tall Cans TABLE KING TOMATO JUICE GIANT 46 Oz. Can @ Beer @ Wine @ Liquor to. Take Out : Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. Phone FE 2-5192 | Store Hours: Mon. .) Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 9 . Friday 9 to 10 — Sunday 9 to 6 oe 9 PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 “\) Special Holiday Store Hours: “RBI Weedward & 1964 Open Monday TU7PM | Cf All Stores Open T. Til 9 P.M, Y Aad Weameasee Tie YP ha ‘sn Weatet Cid how Son's Sed —— SALE DATES — MONDAY, DEC. 29, 1958 thru SAT., JAN. 3, 1959 | SWIFT'S PREMIUM a }CORNED ss * BEEF = MIRACLE WHIP save SALAD *™ DRESSING ~* = _ Hunt’s Delicious Kd COCKTAIL COCKTAIL SAVE 30°... VELVET Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla, Neopolitan Half MS, Gallon - No. 2/2 Cans ae . ARMOUR STAR Shankless ... Fully Cooked wift’s Premium Fully Cooked CANNED Yap : ) SAVE Canned HAMS} HAMS con *5* ” HYGRADES—RELIABLE, SWEETENIZED ~~~ 8 1 Lb. ‘con $49 SLICED BACON ne 59° , | Sugar Cured ... Ready to Eat se : FULL 7 RIB CUT , | HARDWOOD Smoked PORK LOINS peroned GIy 4 Full Shonk Helf = © x er * ‘SPARE. oT _ - ‘RIBS b FULL BUTT HALF 680. bh, S—\ YA A SS = SSS SSL SSS SLA SSS Ss SSSSSSSLL LISS SSS SSS SSS PASS ASIII ITS cae. , Happyvale Sweet, Tender Chase & Sanborn. Beech-Nut MARIO’S MANZANILLA Save 6c No. 16 ag: Chili Gon Came @REEN PEAS x maxwnu sous @ STUFFED OLIVES“: WITH BEANS CROWN, FANCY Save 6c e SWEET GHERKINS “x Go" SAVE 10c _ ae 10° *: SAVE COFFEE ¢ | PAPER PLATES?iz:" *s" 45° | teres Can Can READ’S MAYONNAISE SAVE 6 9:2 U.S. NO. 1 ’ MAINE POTATOES 10 %: 39°] . . . . VAN CAMP’S PORK & SAVE 4¢ A A A A A SP A A Potato SALAD ™ Campbell's s Finest >» ia a c save % ISS STILL ee ' romaTo wee GRE SOS EF sieroitnosos” |) | cuits ana its on. , — ee . Solid Pak White Meat 2m 2 5< 329° | Large. 9 run-Chee ' ; ha 2 Seed POTATO CHIPS T U N A BLUE VALLEY | coos tan 9 1m VERNOR’S staan ?’ Large 16 Oz. Bag 4. ne $7 Bers BUTTER nue 55° 6 9° 1 Lb. Horseradish 2. "35° Carton Kaukauna for KRAFT'S KRAFT’S =| Klub © hone 2 69 GI Arg Y 69o eee 3 ———— RING BOLOGNA oe i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1058 | At - Cranberry: Colors - Cold or Hot Punch: eranberry punch is especially col- ‘ orful for holiday entertaining. Ex- tension home economists at Michi- jpineapple juice, Add one quart of gingerale just before serving. A spicy, hot. punch comes from the same -recipe by substituting orange juice or another quart of cranberry juice for the pineapple EAST LANSING —’ Hot or cold) juice and omitting the gingerale. Heat the mixture with six or eight sticks of cinnamon bark, two ta- blespoons of whole cloves and two gan State University have these tablespoons of all-spice tied in a Suggestiong for making holiday! cheesecloth bag. punch for about 30 people. A recipe for cold cranberry’ So am tee ee When you add dried herbs to: punch callg for two quarts of, ‘salad dressings, let the mixture cooled tea (made double strength), ‘stand for half an hour or so at me 6-ounce can of undiluted frozen/room temperature before’ using; emonade, one quart of sweetened this way favors have a chance to ranberry juice and one quart of develop and combine. .. ea ee 1957.by National Retail Marketing COPYR. © Can Buy Ham - to Fit Needs of Any Family How many sit down to dinner and your plans for the left-over meat will help you eeice which bem ta buy. » Do you want a ie ham with the skin around the shank? If you have no planned use for the bony shank, perhaps you will choose the It carving is dreaded at your ’ house abo you will spend. eheck the boneless rolled ham or the canned ham which serves 4 to 6 portions from each pound. plans suggests the” formation Agent. Canned shrimp comes deveined| key in tiny, small, medium,. large, pimiento and 2 tablespoons finely jumbo and colossal sizes. Use the shrimp variety that best whiny 22 ieee over bread, Sprinkle op Deyiied ppecess Asmirienn your recipe, If you want no bones at all,|. Pick the ham that fits your) wich, or Marketing In- green pepper, Spread tur- Put Lettover Fow! “* jin Souffle Sandwich Are you planning Fs special lunch- eon after Christmas? Win complé-|. ments with Turkey South Sand- hey, 2 tblecpeien finely chopped Cheese (2 ounces) over all, Top with 4 more bread slices. Stir 1% cups milk and tea- spoon salt into 3 beaten @ggs. Pour over bread. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees). 40 minutes.. Makes 4 servings. |Cheese-Stuffed Celery Add lots of finely-chopped green _lolive to cottage cheese (cream style) and use as a filling for cel- ery stalks, Serve as a salad on a bed of crisp greens along with French dressing; or cut into small wedges and serve as finger food with a before-dinner beverage. . — of Hash : Holds Tomato and Main course trom Bg brofier. . Onion 1 on UE Rete detand Rel ash ? pe epson 4 onion slices boon salt ' se poon peper sugar oon basil peoes butter or margarine - “dot with 1 omer a as bet ter. Place. onion slices om top; sprinkle with remaining seagon- ings and ~ dot with ees butter. Broil about 10 minutes or until heated through and onions. s are flecked with browe. Makes 4 serv- Open can of corned beef hash. at! ings. both ends to remove in one piece. Cut into four slices, Halve’ toma- toes. Place corned beef hash patties, Thin an egg yolk with a very little water a use it to brush on cookies for a shiny = Plumrose DANISH HAMS 2 Pound Can *) 39 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee . Pizza Pie Mix 15 or. 49: Pkg. Planter's Cocktail Peanuts 7% or. 39° , Can Morgan Maraschino Cherries 11 ox. “es _ 29° Jar oi nL Rey s Cadet Ripe Olives cn DOF Can . Scotkins Dinner Napkins 9? 50 Count 49° New Era Pkgs. Potato Chips Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 31‘ Sunshine Krispy Crackers LIBBY’S op Rog CHILI CON CARNT. 39° —— Campbell's Pork & Beans 16 Oz. Can must 100 Lonusen | ra TUNA = COPYR. © 1957 by National Retail Marketing COMPARE THE. SAVINGS ON THESE WEEK-END SPECIALS Ul a = " (fs j) , BEI EANS BE EA! wi RS te te te ote «<= > —— ‘ DAILEY’S KOSHER STYLE DILL PICKLES TATTERSAL PLATES Large 40 Count Pkg. c Breast-O-Chicken TUNA CHUNK STYLE CAN 25: Bondware aS MARIO THROWN STUFFED AS MANZANEWA OLIVES 72 Oz. Icebox Jar BEEF STEW. 24-0. 49: Can ne Right fo Limit Quantitie< Nick’s Shop Rite Market’ Huron Friendly Shop Rite Market 263 Auburn Ave.-—Open Sunday BISCUITS "= “| OF until meat is tender, Makes (you'll cover them with foil or plas- tad tor with bates rena | # sen te [Ne mene anak aeteioene sent ing in kettle. Add wine, water, |. Another beef recipe that should! If using this suggestion, you can sb leibitperate” ‘it into a hors d’oeuvres Make Up Your Own | hot. ismall container; | 1 Whipped Cream Garnish Mi teaspoon of salt to one cup of Gourmet Garnish for S-ups: Add a ss * dns iheavy cream, ‘Whip -until- stiff./new salty. whipped crdam. ‘Récipe Then top off each bow! of soup;makes enough for 6 to 8 bowls of with a spoonful’ ¢” this exciting soup... ecipe tray arrangement. Instead of using regular rye, spread the ground beef mixture over thinly sliced party rye and broil. _ Restys Gentich: Saectetty und ground ,beef “We cap grated “ee cheese 4g teaspoon sa eer tniniy ay to 7 slices rye bread. Mix ground beef, . cheese, salt, pepper and onions. Toast- rye bread slices on both sides. Spread ‘Me teaspoon jet comeseeess sliced green meat mixture 44 inch thick on rye}. bread, spreading well over the) edges. Broil] about 3 inches from heat until browned, about 5 to 7 minutes. Yield: 5 to 7 sandwiches. Really Hot Mustard Good recipes for homemade mus- tard are hard to come by. This one jis excellent but it is given in small quantity hee ause it is realy Canadian Hot Mustard 2 tablespoons dry mustard 3 teaspoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon ae. 1 teaspoon su 1 tables mine oll Put the mustard into a very} stir in the vinegs™,| a teaspoon at a time, until smooth. \ | | are used to flavor the gravy. It’s the kind of dish that’s good made early and heated up at | serving time. BEEF BRETONNE — Serve this delicious beef dish on New Year's Day or any time dur- ing 1959. Besides herbs, two ingredients make the recipe different; both wine and black coffee water, Unmold onto a board. Beat! egg whites until foamy. Add the) vanilla and part of the remaining i4g cup sugar. Continue beating, Has Heart of Pink Rice A heaven high meringue cov ers| 30 minutes, Stir frequently to- \this delicious strawberry rice des- ward the end of the cooking. sert. It is an Alaska-type dessert) Cool, Pack into greased 6 ounce which won't melt if not served Custard cups, When cold, cover Now, you can have Well and store in the refTigerator. | those fancy Alaskas easily! | In-the-Pink Alaska %4 cup uncooked white rice 2‘2 cups water Paper Plates Are Fine 1 teaspoon salt Stuff Mushroom Caps, ,; - + can ain PS for Open Sandwiches pkg. (10 oz} frozen strawberries Brown in Broiler NEW YORK (UPI) — To save ‘thawed and mashed 1 cup granulated sugar 4 egg whites Need an idea for hors d'oeuvres time and dish- washing, serve the’ Put the rice, water and salt in with distinction? Stuffed mush- children open-face _frankfurter | a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a rooms are a timely choice remarks. sandwiches on paper plates at, vigorous boil. Turn the heat down. the Marketing Information Agent. | lunch- -time. Combine 1 (5-ounce) Cover. Simmer about 25 minutes) This is the season for fresh Michi-| jar sharp Cheddar cheese spread or until water is absorbed but\gan mushrooms. rice is still moist, not dry. Stir sell the pint size boxes, in the milk. Cover and cook slow ly, Fresh mushrooms stuffed with a imixture of deviled ham, grated| fresh onion, bread crumbs and spices hecome (flavorful hors| Add the strawberries and ‘2 |d’oeuvres when broiled on a baking cup of the sugar, Cook slowly, |sheet for 5 to 10 minutes until uncovered, until very stiff, about ‘brown. 7 sugar. Beat until stiff and ental dissolves. Completely eover rice molds with | against the board, Place in a pre-| jheated 425 degree F. oven until | meringue browns. This recipe, At meal time, dip cups into hot makes 7-8 servings. on — \ iter or- margarine and 1 tablespoon prepared mustard. Blend well, spread half of cheese mixture on 4 slices white bread, top with 8 frankfurters cut in half lengt , and add remainder of 15 minutes. Serves 4. NO TOWN IS AN ISLAND No town lives alone. It lives with its neighbors and must work wi should take an interest in the things that are good for the area and should take part in pro- grams for development of the area. The competition among areas for business and industry is hot and area fares in this This od is one of o series published os @ public service by this newspaper in cooperation with the Michigan Press THE PONTIAC PRESS upon how well the towns of the area work and th its neighbors. Its people live together. It is almost always true that as the area goes, 30 goes the town. Join hands with your local industrial develop- ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com- munity prosper. growing hotter. How well an competition usually depends MICHIGAN MEANS BUSINESS Association ond the Michigan Economic Development Deportment. SE a PTR ee a SS ya gradually adding the rest of the) -|the meringue sealing at the bottom | Most markets with 3 tablespoons softened but-| cheese. Bake in 350 degree oven With a fork beat in salt, sugar’ and: oil until] . combined. Cover! tightly and refrigerate. First Course Beans Marinate cooked small white) dried beans in a tangy French| dressing; spoon over sliced toma-| |toes, sprinkle with lots of minced) parsley and serve as a a course. AN ANNUAL SPREAD — Friends of the Arthur Goyettes on West Rundell like to drop in on them on Christmas Eve. This year was no exception. Look at the spread she puts out on the table. That ham she’s slicing is decorated with pineapple and red and green cherries. With Pentiac Press Photos it she serves ot rolls. There’s a cake shaped like a Christmas tree on the cake stand. Guests may choose pumpkin or mince pie. Of course there's eggnog and fruit cake. No wonder Americans are overweight. But isn't it fun? | ” FRESH MAMBO PUNCH ¢ 11: | FOR NEW YEAR’S | 6 Oz. Can SMOKED Hygrade Honey Brand, Full Shank Half FROZEN ZION FIG BARS WHOLE HAMS — 12 to 15 Lbs. 55¢ Lb. SLICED sou: : MULBERRY ° BACON ~~ SRR RRR RR RR: FOOD-0-MAT BONUS COUPON PETER’S , BOILED HAM 6 Oz. Pkg. Limit 2 — ella DEC. 31 DOMINO PURE CANE @ GAR § 5 Lb. Bag : With Coupon 39 GINGER ry ™ 39 2 |h. Pkg ALE vernors STOKELY'S < CREAM | ee o° COR CHEESE "*™ cPOTATO =v C “rwice, fq com 9 re : mee % FO0D-0-MAT Pan COUPON DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR \ 5 Lb. Bag 29° COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31 (GE Aad ies as Sy3\ aa & \ i ‘ / j \ es OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. NEW YEAR'S ~ CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY FOO D=-O-MAT 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street . FE2-1298 SUDER-MADKET 700 Auburn Ave. Ph. Ff ‘EH 5-8311 & & _ SAVE 20c SWIFT'S PREMIUM Skinless Michigan Grade 1 Fresh or Liver Sausage = smoked! GLENDALE'S Imported Boiled Ham itr ms. 599° PETERS’, Grade 1, Sliced : Large Bologna .... Pig. 49: ROYAL SNACK Luncheon Herring ‘So 39 32-Oz. Jar... 6%e GLENDALE’S Braunschweiger 4 9° SAVE 10c. BANQUET Ready-To-Bake Fruit Pies APPLE FAMILY SIZE cur BYE GOLD LABEL | SAVE Halt € Ice Cream 10c Galion 59 GARDEN GATE Frozen Strawberries 24 5 Pigs $ 19° FLYING JIB FROZEN | 3 9: Breaded Fantail SAVE 10-Oz. SHRIMP 1% = "5 BIRDS EYE : "Meat Pies ‘er tuiey A rs QQe GEORGIA Golden Shore : ° 21 to = 12-Lb. Peeled Shrimp 25 c+. Pkg. $279 AND DEVEINED ere a and Delicious! OCEAN SPRAY | Cranberry Sauce . 2 Cans 39° STRAINED or WHOLE BERRY $4 a _q RATH BLACK HAWK OR: SWIFT PREMIUM 5e Hs 7 ae READY.TO- READY. TO-EAT! | sale Canned Hams | . -_ RATH BLACK HAWK Boneless, Cooked, Hickory-Smoked! HEAD LETTUCE solid. Cri Cc o s 24 Size Heods for WOLVERINE Fresh, Crisp, Delicious FULL POUND 49: SAVE 20c on 2 BAGS! LAND O’ LAKES No. 1 Va Sweet Cream, Lightly Salted LIBBY'S ROSE-DALE HAWAIIAN 19: Sliced Pineapple .. ... rict can DEL MONTE Celifornia : 4 303 $ Fruit Cocktail .. Cans 4°° -_THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 | $ Can | 9964 _ U.S. “CHOICE” BEEF POT ROAST == 49: SPARE RIBS == LOW PRICES plus sh GREEN STAMPS Open Mon. & Tues., ’til 9 P.M. Open Wed., ‘til 7 P.M. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY! sont =r 3: ee Either Chase & Sanbern or Maxwell House Coffee at Miracle Mile or Utica Food Fairs LIMIT—! Coupon te Adults Only! Void After Wed., Dec. 31, 1958 Coupon Has No Cash Value of FLASH-O-FREEZE Chopped, Cubed, Shaped BEEF . STEAKS at Miracle Mile or Utica Food Fairs LIMIT—I Coupon to Adults Only Void After Wed., Dec. 31, 1958 ~ Coupon Has No NENT ANS ANS? $76 ete IMPORTED DANISH Cash Value! en Sie = a beeees 2 re. 39 ee Ch eese € REFRESHING uo 2O Sate a wet Drink. . or EESE Mushrooms _ ,"s<**, A: ton $400 KRAFT SLICED CHEESE VacLb SHADY LANE c Muenster or Brick... Pis.. 3% Maraschino Cherries ‘J. 29 PLAIN or PIMENT ‘ Kraft Velveeta ... 2: Loat 71% VLASIC POLISH ; 5-Oz. Horseradish "0°" Jer 15« GOLD LABEL GRADE "A" 55 Large Fresh Eggs... . . in ct. -3-0Z. Pkgs. 4 Doub | e i tog poi Vernor’s GINGER ALE 6 =. 99° Plus Deposit Prices Effective Through Dec. CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup Chunk Pack, Light Meat © BREAST-O-CHICKEN ; ® CHICKEN OF THE SEA C SAVE 30c ON 3 CANS! ea PLUS DEPOSIT DEMING'S RECIPE (SAVE 10c) Pink Salmon 2: 49° in d mon Can Party toe 2 2 39 31... Right Reserved to Limit Quantities! Ts mete ny ee = ae” our GUARANTEE 74 oF QUALITY | < > AGAR'S OR HORMEL Canned Hams sit us 5c FRESH ._WHOLE CHICKENS LB. § CALIFORNIA, FRESH, CRISP Green Onions ito rvoreo Red Radishes tors removen Top Quality—Completely Cleaned FRYERS Cut-Up Fryers .. . Ib. 3lc Pascal Celery..... 3 BUNCHES 29¢c - + 3 sacs 25¢ ‘ed A&P Suggestions to Help You Entertain Drop-In’ Guests ; JANE PARKER, FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS FULL TWO 8-0Z. BAGS POUND IN BOX BOX RISDON'S, READY-TO-SERVE EGG NOG.... & WISCONSIN SLICED . Swiss Cheese = 55c -Armour’s Treet .... 2... . 207 53¢ Pretzel Sticks Nasisco, ver-tHin | oO. 2% Ginger Ale venors . . 6 c2iHEE, 99¢ Stuffed Olives surrana, smau rer. ak 49% -Whole Sweet Pickles DAILEY'S 5 5. iat 39 Sliced Mel-0-Bit processeo cugese 2 £02 3Q¢ American, Pimente er Swiss Large Eggs NO SKIN... NO EXCESS FAT... NO SHANK OR “H” BONE—These Hams give you all the delicious, juicy-sweet ham meot with none of the usual waste. “Super-Right”’ Spiced Luncheon Olive Loaf . Old Fashion Loaf A&P BRAND—VIRGINIA Salted Peanuts . . . ii5 39c Michigan, U. S. No. 1 Grade POTATOES 25 «: 24-SIZE STALK C Navel Oranges ‘“tisSin* . . . 0% 39¢ Golden Bananas wraauy 2 ws. 29¢ kkk FROZEN FOODS LIBBY’S DELICIOUS Lemonade ... < 10c French Fries or Peas “4 2 \°07 29¢ Parker House Rolls "C7 . . ofS, 29¢ JANE PARKER, 8-INCH SIZE Apple Pie ... 3 39 Hot Dog Rolls {win . . ox9, 25¢ JANE PARKER, PLAIN PKG. Cake Donuts — sucateo on ciNNAMON oF 12 19€ vor 3c Butter SILVERBROOK pees 67¢ SUNNYFIEW cm 69c SUNNYBROOK FRESH, GRADE ”“A” EIGHT O'CLOCK -LB. BAG Coffee ‘tc’ . . 8 59% “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED pawn HAMS Ib. : LUNCHEON MEAT SALE | Cooked Salami Liver Loaf Pickle & Pimento LESSER "QUANTITIES SOLD AT REG. RETAIL A THIS WEEK’S STORE HOURS: ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS OPEN TUESDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Closed Wed., New Year's Eve at 6 P.M. J SKINNED Cc Y2-POUND = _PKGS. MIX OR MATCH EVV EQUAL To THE BEST . YET, COSTS YOU Less! For Pies... Cakes and Tasty Fries ® runes vecenl © SHORTENING © A&P’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE dexo SHORTENING 3273 AGP’s FINE QUALITY ALL-PURPOSE e dexola Oil pint 29¢ = 4 Gal. 97¢ 1.79 49: ie DEL MONTE FANCY, HAWAIIAN @ ° e ; Sliced Pineapple A == 89. A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice. . 442 89c All prices. in this ad effective thru Wednesday, Dec. 31st GREAT ATLANTIC « Pacific ™ TEA DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 \Cabbage Needs Care in Fixing The seeds of the domesticated plant were brought to this: cquntry as early as 1560 by the French ex- ‘| plorer, Cartier. Then, early settlers ‘brought more seeds with them, un- til now it is one of our most used vegetables, There are so many ways to use cabbage both raw and cooked, that it will fit easily into any part of your meal . . . and into many meals, It's green leaves provide color, too, as well as vitamins to your meals. For that extra flavor, use cab- bage fresh—the fresher the better. The secret of planning meals to include eabbage is to serve it in many different ways. Give it to your family in a variety of raw salads; serve it cooked in any number of ways and remember to use the dark green outer leaves too. It it is necessary for you to do some advance préparation, wash cabbage thoroughly, drain, place in hydrator of refrigerator, or keep in a.cevered container in a cool place. Just before serving, cut or shred only enough for the meal, pour tart salad dressing over the crisp cabbage and toss together until well mixed. If you happen to have a plastic knife, use it for cutting cabbage. It is preferable to a metal knife since metal oxidizes the vitamin C or ascorbic acid which cabbage contains. Fried Chicken Goes Way Back to Early Days Our traditional chicken cookery started with the English colonists of Jamestown. Mention of ‘‘fried chicken” can be found in writing as early as 1649. Later on, as the Virginia frontier expanded, tav- erns began to spring up. Most of them listed fried chicken as a specialty. Maryland colonists refined the recipe to make “Chicken Mary- land.” An old recipe calls for half spring chicken, with directions to dip the chicken in beaten eggs, fry in ‘clarified’ fat, finish in the oven, dress with cream sauce, and garnish with small corn fritters and slices of broiled bacon. Georgia cooks grew famous for fried chicken. Traditionally Geor- gia chicken is fried in -deep fat. Then a golden brown gravy is made from drippings, flour and cream, and poured over the chick- en before serving. But there are many ways to | cook a chicken than by frying, even in Georgia. One early recipe for broiled chicken calls for cook- ing it “‘over the coals,”’ and bast- ing with butter—not so different from teday’s butter-basted broiled chicken except for the difference between yesterday's fireplace and the modern kitch- en range. Any way you cook it though, it's still chicken. And with generous supplies of broiler-fryer chickens available now, you can afford to indulge your taste for this fa- vorite American food. Trio of Tomatoes Go Into Spaghetti Sauce This spaghetti sauce was well liked by a group of testers. Trio Tomato Sauce Ingredients: \% cup olive or peanut off 4 medium sized tomatoes (finely chopped) 's.0r a noel sized green pepper (finely chopped) 1 can (1 pound and 12 ounces) to- matoes 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1 bouillon cube dissolved in 'y cup of ature water 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dried crushed oregano % teaspoon powdered marjoram Cayenne pepper 2 teaspoons salt 2 cloves garlic iminced) Heat oil in a 12-inch skillet over low heat; add onion and green pepper; cook until wilted, stirring a few times. Force tomatoes through a sieve and add tomato |juice and pulp to skillet with to- |mato soup, tomato paste, bouillon, Worcestershire, oregano, marjo- ram, a dash of cayenne, salt and minced garlic. Simrner for 45 minutes. Add browned meat balls, if desired, 15 minutes before sauce is done. Pineapple With Squash Everyday fare becomes party fare with the right sauce. Here’s a delicious hot fruit sauce com- bining pineapple and grapefruit juices to serve over squares of gin- gerbread or unfrosted cake: Com- bine 2 tablespoons corns’ ‘ch, dash of salt and % cup of sugar in a saucepan, Gradually stir in 1% cups of pineapple juice and 1 cup frozen grapefruit juice, diluted according to directions on can. Cook, stirring constantly over moderate heat until thickened. Al- low to cook for a few more min- utes, Remove from heat and stir in butter. Makes 214 cups of sauce. Serve hot over gingerbread or | cake. + ‘Fish Are Low in Fat All fish are comparatively low in fat content, Well-marbled beef, for cent fat; ham, 50 per cent: while ;many fish are undér 5 per cent. Even ‘fat’ fish average only 7 to 14 per cent, Cabbage is a very old vegetable, | instance, is approximately 33 per~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 . NINETEEN, ; | ° ; ‘twas controlled, these animals livedjhold to it, even it be . . Mooring Meal Weigh mgm il ri nee ea Ong forthe Rood in” imi st Me Ber Not Only Food se sta. aeane.«» !|Wheat Germ Sundae , y to Longer Life |, [as they woulf without gaining: to =e eh e eae See The cugtoui of serving a cup of|security — a safe beverage for} Butters not new a> Researchers suggest that the| the world. hot soup/to departing guests is ajthe road. — utter‘is not new. For thousands A quick and easy way to add ‘ If you have inherited a tendency|way to a longer life is a two-step to gain weight, there is news in a|process: First, the prone-to-be- report of research: devoted to your|heavy person must find the weight problems, Studies of genetically fatjat which he performs best. Once gingerbread warm from the oven; so is crushed pineapple that's animals reveal that, when weight this ideal weight is found he mus')been heated, hew with growth tential. Hot applesauce is delightful with Reason enough, too. A “arin of hot soup helps keep the party. goers warm and alert for the trip home, that's why hostesses ‘“‘in the A ing 3year-cld, need# to butter. Ithas been eaten by itself |of the meat producing firm of, eat three times his own weight in|Pread- on almost every other)/Swift and Company, began his food. every week, according to nu-|food and cooked with innumerable|business at the age of 16 with $20 trition experts. se ; of years mankind has thrived or} Gustavus Franklin Swift, founder |nutritious wheat germ to the fare te ily diet is to spread a teaspoon of the cerea) over ice cream. In ad- dition to the nutritiyna) boost, it “adds a nut-like flavor. E aes es foods, It even has been used as'which he borrowed. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS 9 | I ! MON., TUES. - DEC. 29, 30 | OPEN ‘TIL 9 | l l WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 OPEN ‘TIL 7 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY P~wewew ae ae 4 om ow a" | PARTY PICK‘IN PLEASERS Hygrade Sandwich Spread #2" 49e Hygrade Ham Salad .... Pigr 59 Hygrade Serr Salami a ees 14-02. 69¢ Hygrade Boiled Ham ... bir 59 Hygradesusr Wieners ... i». 79¢ HAMBURG OR Hot Dog Buns ......... Pus. 19¢ 0 aus eee ow outs eee ae ew aoe oe d ——_—_— Eee eS a | | | | - J I-Lb. Lunch Meats varie . u» 59¢ | | | | U.S. NO. | MICHIGAN POTATOES 10:29: SUNKIST LEMONS [80Size ....... Doz. 39 SWEET OR BUTTERMILK PILLSBURY BISCUITS .............. 3 for 29 HYGRADE-DELICIOUS SMOKED _— FULL SHANK HALF CENTER SLICES . 99. BUTT END WHOLE HAM "3! us. 59 FRESH OR FROZEN ROASTING CHICKENS open AQ GRADE A WISCONSIN SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGE 54.51% SWIFT BROWN GRAVY SLICED BEEF... . . es A LIBBY PINEAPPLE fey eee TS LIBBY PEACHES — Sliced or 3 Ne. 2% $900 halves GREEN BEANS Libby ut 3° me, ye i ia 4 . KROGER BAKED FRESH | RYE BREAD a0 2 2 3 > Completely Cleaned For The Oven. Celebration -..- Values For the New Year! eo 8 «© e LB. 59: <= SHANK PORTION CENTER SLICES The combination of the shank portion and the choice center slices gives you the full shank half... Your Best Buy, 9 CANNED ARMOUR STAR HAMS ..“"$6.49 TURKEYS CANNED saa ic HAMS 9-1 Ub u, 7Qe aaa 39: eo « Aversge 3 1Q-16-LB. AVERAGE , “ 114% us. —__ ome ee eee eee eee eee SF oe ei te Song PARTY MIX ERS BIG KING SIZE PACK 16-02. ¢c Mott BTLS. BOTTLE ? -— | | | | | 7 ) LARGE GINGER ALE ! VERNOR’S | | rack “6 14.07 09: | BTLS. | | | | | | | MASON'S OLD FASHIONED SAVE CASE 12-02. $4 00 72¢ BTLS. * en i a a a a ee | YOUR LAST "ONE FOR THE ROAD" KROGER FRESH ROASTED | | | SPOTLIGHT ! COFFEE | » BY: | 3-LB. BAG $1.69 | | | SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Lo cee ee ee oe cee eee eee eee mee eee eee ee ee cee oo We reserve the right to limét eeame. Prices subject to market change. Prices effective at ell Kroger stores in Det, and Eastern Mich., thru Wed., Dec. 31,1958 — SAVE 205 HEC ~ Italian Delight Pizza = ORANGE DRINK The New Easy-To-Prepare Mix 46-02. 29: With Cheese Can WITH CHEESE and Pepperoni | | ) | 39° 49° ) | Fresh Potato Chips \ 59° Best Gifts in Life Tq 'g are FREE with TOP VALUE Stamps ~ i Ly om %s tee : p ' ff . : ; = ‘ #& . 4 S ‘ ‘ = : " i 4 Pa * THE PON’ , SRWENTY: “iy {Pile Up During Fog } _ KALAMAZOO (UPR — wens ‘ were hart, mone ‘serious- .2¥r in a i-car rear-end colli-. ‘Bion on foggy U-S. 181 yesterday. * Maters, both +: | Within minutes, other cars be- gan piling into the accident, Injured were Mrs, Wheater and her husband, Paul, Howard Ad- ams and Francis Kokernak. * The chain reaction accident SOBRBRBERBEBRBREAS eF ee ‘| ulations, in the next few days. 'But the loss of subsidies will send on | a : i 9g° a me" OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 “at "= Plastic Wall Tile 5 sa" Plastic Wall Tile " Bf a a All Colors | a of BS : a Easy to Clean = 3 4 Long Life .. , ae = : a OB bea ee a. - ae (7% Sq. ey ae enly g : ie | - = a Buy All : =. 2 You Want! = @ 8 Each a al | @ 5 EXTRA | | EXTRA Special. Robbins as FIRST TIME Robinette—Rubber Spatter inlaid Reg. 10 TIL © | vinytizes rub- & a a 1 — firs a TILE 6 /2 ae ee 12° | 7. | First Quality 929 § price. 929 al CORK-TONE LINOLEUM fm 6ASPHALT RUGS pa sors $560 |e $495 MM cotton rucs | iNtAiD TILE | s 9x12, $]} 995 9x9x12 | a . 3%c Eo. | 1. FREE While It Lasts! 8 PARKING a MIC Mae FREE: We Loan You w a Tools and Tile 49° $9. =. 0 all Cutters! . a | a ' s 8 my The Floor Shop ms a 99-101 South Saginaw St. as Mal _ Free Parking Rear of Store [igi a” Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. mr SES = ales eee ee in ‘Didn't Make ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—Mrs, June Walter, 22-year-old mother of two, learned three She had one wish, to die in her native land—England. * : * A trip was arranged by Service and when she heard leave, _ But Saturday night she hemorrhaged and Sunday morning she died—one day before she was scheduled to It Home yeeks ago she had leukemia. * the Military Air Transport of it she seemed to perk up. | By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS (AP) — France today embarked on a new year’s house-hwas also indication of improved cleaning of her economy. It was bad news all along the line for most French people, but Premier Charles de Gaulle said it was the only way to get out of) a dangerous situation. x ke ke In a nationwide radio and tele- vision address Sunday night, De Gaulle presented only the melan- choly big picture. The sad details of the new austerity will be in the) fine print of the official journal, which prints all government reg-; These were the major hardship measures announced by the Pre- mier: * * *x Devaluation of the franc by! French products abroad but rais-| ing them and of imports fof the | home folks. | Partial convertibility of the) franc, allowing foreigners to dip into France's small stock of gold| and dollar exchange without com- parable liberalization for French- men wanting to buy, travel or in-| vest abroad. * * *x | A budget of nearly 15 billion dol-| lars, up more than two billion dol-| lars from last year. | A variety of tax increases and) cuts in subsidies the government) has been paying to producers to. keep prices of many things down. | The government estimates this: will keep the budget deficit to: about $1,100,000,000, some’ 300 mil- lion less than it was last year. prices on those items up. More spending in Algeria, both for the military campaign against the nationalist rebellion and for the ambitious economic program} De Gaulle wants to launch to bet-; ter the lot of the Moslems. * * The little he promised to bright- | raise in the lowest minimum wage Hevels, and increases in unem-| Ming j & GOOD NEWS ... TRAVELS FAST Our best friends, OUR SAVERS, are telling their friends and neighbors about the EXTRA PROFIT and SURE SAFETY that are yours when you save | . at Pontiac Federal. Pontiac YOU ean enjoy these advantages by opening your account with us! Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Layrence St. | ~*~ 4416 Dixie H’way — Drayton Plains ¢, A Vy 188" French Begin Austerity Plan to Get Economy in Shape * | en the dark picture included a ployment benefits to bring jobless pay to the minimum wage, There hospitals, housing and schools, De Gaulle said the revolt of the colonials and the army in Algeria last May, which brought him back to power, actually resulted ‘‘from the general conviction that the public powers were impotent against the wave of menaces, which comprised, naturally, those striking our economy.” Says Recovery Will Benefit ‘Sales Up in ‘59 IAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 | gutted Dean-Carbox Chemical Co., a dry ice distributor, yesterday and caused an estimated $8,000 damage, / ns) . | started when a car driven by ‘Young Mother Dies of Leukemia Detroit Chemical Firm [Secretaries Complain sant alle dia Alurtas 15Cars | em we oe 7 | , Predict Rubber Gutted in $8,000 Fire | sinweapouis, Min, (UPD— Cockroaches {- Written Guarantee From Houses, Apartments. Groceries Factories and) +» { Restaurants Remain out only one hour No signa used A. survey. of 1,200 secretaries} showed that 37 per cent of their/l bosses never. comment on their hair; only 17 per cent allow extra) time at lunch for beauty parlor ap- DETROIT (UPI) — A quick fire Goodrich Head Expects|"“The only injury was received|pointments, and only 23 per cent] Roy Ex Company | Industry to Show 10 Pet. PL antag Who injured his band| ever ae their gecretaries!] ois aya, gaan. aide. | FE Ssh Increase Over 1958 —- : — NEW YORK i — The. New Year should bring higher sales for both the tire and nontire segments -of the rubber industry, two compariy executives believe. “The American rubber industry | will bounce out of its 1958 dip and resume a long-term growth a tern through 1959,” said J. W.; Keener, president of B. F. Good- | rich Co, “Nontire rubber manufacturers should enjoy good sales in the everseas market as well as at home in 1959," declared Thomas Robins dr., chairman of Hewitt- Robing Inc, In a yearend review, Keener} said the rubber industry could run} ahead of the remainder of the economy next year. His reasons) for this prediction are the rebuild- ing of customer inventories, com- paratively higher automobile pro- duction and continuing strength in} replacement tire sales, * * * | He estimated 1959 tire shipments | at 113 millions or about 10 per' cent above this year. More than) one-half the total will be tubeless tires, he believes. Auto Industry NEW YORK (P—A Ford Motor Co. economist says the auto indus- 17.5 per cent, cutting prices of/try will benefit next year from the recovery in general business, However, it is too early to tell if, 1959 production will reach six mil- lion cars, George P. Hitchings of Ford says in a panel report of na- tionally known economists. Hitchings said the 1959 auto and auto parts sales volume should be close to the 17 billion dollar level of 1957. part of a report that said business will keep on improving in 1959 | side the United States and a picture in another review. 'appointing,”” he said. The Ford expert's views were a) | available business frequently drives | Keener said that rising con: | sumption in the free werld out- | sharp increase in natural rub- | ber imports by the Soviet bloc | largely offset the decline in USA | new rubber requirements this — year, : Although predicting higher sales! for 1959 Robins deplored the profit: * * * | “Although the growth in our in-| dustry’s sales has been most grat-' ifying, the profit picture is dis- “The intense competition for the: r selling prices down to a point but that inflation will make prob- lems. where it is impossible to make a fair return on investment.” \noot mon/ There's Warmth, Comfort and Economy in Heating Your Home with Gee Better Furnace Oil! No matter what the weather Gee Furnoce Qil is so refined to ‘readily to your furnace controls . . . It cleans as it burns assuring you of a warm, comfortable home ‘and saves you more as it cleans as it burns, giving you cleaner, more economical warmth throughout the entire heating season. ‘he ; ee > AR Call FE 5-818). — Attention - COAL USERS Order your coal in load lots of two ton or more and SAVE 50° ::: Ton Get Red Stamps, Too! 7G And, You Get HOLDEN ' RED TRADING STAMPS at No Additional Cost! These wonderful saving stamps are redeemable for valuable premiums. Get more for your money ... Get Gee Furnace Oil and Holden Red Stamps. _ COAL Sy OIL CO FE 5-818] Se. New Emerson Hi-Fi Console PHONO-RADIO =: $98 Meney Down New . PHILCO RADIOS Sie +16 Weekly Automatic TOASTERS rain *QP Waffle Iron and Grill COMBINATION Only Famous Automatic Steam Iron Only Ww ok, ly $96 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 TUES. 9°. to om, NO MONEY Many More. Table Model and Portable Famous Console Model Television Sets. All New, Famous Wringer Washers. Famous Innerspring Mattres with ACA ticking, only , Durable Maple Bunk Beds with 2 Beds, Guard Rail, Ladder, from 2-Piece Modern Wide Arm. Living Room Suites, from New, Modern Sofa Beds, Color Choice, from “8. eee eee 2-Piece Modern Sectionals Color Choice, from +e ee ee gr Television Sets. All New, from trom 168 All New 1959 Models, from. . 4-Piece Bedroom Sets, Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed, from. . 558 _ ——$— — = CHOOSE FROM: Emerson, FRIGIDAIRE, Hotpoint, Olympic; Admiral, PHILCO, G.E., Speed Queen, Maytag, RCA Whirlpool, RCA Victor, TAPPAN, Magnavox, Famous Automatic Washers. All New 1959 Models. From Famous Automatic Electric Dryers. From $148 passat: Sis Pi $88 F New. Refri . Shelves in Deot. From SEDO *88 ee eC et es ‘78 we LH " Baby Cribs in Natural Finish and Adjustable Sides, from... . Modern, Large, Roomy Odd Chests, from "$14 *18 CC eC ee eC ae oe | Modern Boudoir Lamps, Choice of Colors, Styles a i er) Famous Strato-Rester Recliner Chairs. Now Reduced to 568 Lounge, Swivel, Occasional, Fire- side Chairs. Special Group at. $29 0 ME MR IMIS. 6 MULE TU. wt ew *39 $129 Hendy Occasional Tables eed . $ 4s . Lamps, from ...... ac oeee OVENETTE © It Broils $ 8 8 © It Toasts © it Grills and Fries © it Warms ria SPEED BROIL Phone LA 3.7114 8 108 NORTH SAGINAW | 5-Piece Modern Chrome DINETTES 9x12 Mohawk Rug Choice of Colors “54g a Week New! EUREKA Vacuum Cleaners with all Attachments ca °39 a Week Large Solid Cedar Wardrobes : New POLAROID CAMERA With wy Attach. ment FREE PARKING in WKC’s Lot Behind Store r) DOWN-—TAKE up to 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY!! FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS |e? ge \ ¢; . ® CVO COP Ow Oe RT OPN SF YP NE Se ea 6 = t S ¢ ie : i i * Fee ¥ t t 4 ! ft | f epee ‘a by 7 8 oe Ff ower a an ee) , id A Ad * | . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, t TWENTY-ONE MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 _ a Pauline Skarritt Married at Commerce Methodist COMMERCE — Area newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph M. Keller Jr., are now honeymooning in northern Michigan following their wedding in Commerce Methodist Church. The new Mrs. Keller, formerly Pauline Eleanor Skarritt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Skarritt of 4750 Broadway St. Her husband is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph M. Keller Sr. of 1096 Island Dr. * * * For her wedding the bride wore a floor-length taffeta gown trimmed in lace and tulle. Her. finger-tip length veil of silk illu- sion fell from a pearled cap. The bodice of her gown was made of lace and featured a Sabrina neck. line and long, pointéd ‘sleeves. * * * The marriage was performed by the Rev. Perry A. Thomas in a setting of mums and gladioli. Mrs. David Brown of Adrian served as matron of honor. The bride’s attendants were her sister, Margaret Skarritt; Susan Keller, sister of the bridegroom, and Eliz- abeth Klinck, all of Commerce. Kyle Skarritt of Milford was the flower girl. * * bd Duane Rinckey of Bellaire as- sisted the groom as best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Donald of Commerce, Gene Web- ber of Owosso and Alex Klukack of Warren. Nephew of the bride, | Mark Gofton of Highland was ring- bearer. A reception was held at the Masonic Temple following the cere- mony, , * ¥ *® For her going-away attire the newly-wed Mrs. Keller wore a roy- al blue wool sheath dress with winter-white accessories, A student at Eastern Michigan College, where she is a member of Sigma’ Nu Phi Sorority, th bride will return to classes afte: the honeymoon. The bridegroom will return to duty with-the Army at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a graduate of Eastern Michigan College and was a member of Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity. Insecticide Explodes— Gets Rid of Termites! GEORGETOWN, Ky. w — An exterminating company either killed or scared the blazes out of the termites in the George South- worth’s house. A termite-hunter left a can of insecticide near a hot water heater, and it exploded. The house was heavily damaged by the fire which followed. Friends Put Forecast on Wedding Caravan BALTIMORE wu — As the wed- ding caravan careened noisily around the corner you could read| JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)—The mittee, with Georgia Robinson and) Prison officials said 23-year-old the big sign on the back of the|people of Bandung gave a four-year Shanna Stewart in charge of music| James Mahony, serving a seven- old black panther to visiting Yugo-| arrangements. All teenagers have year term for manslaughter, is re- “Just Married—Watch Baltimore|slav President Tito during the been invited to attend, and tickets turning today. He was given five! leading ‘sedan: Grow!" U. of M. Holds School Meet Jan. 17 Conference Will Discuss Problems in State Education System ANN ARBOR —/More than 1,000 ipersons are expected to attend a regional conference on Michigan schools here Saturday, Jan. 17. Employes Report for Briefing Today ALMONT — A full staff of 37 employes reported for duty today at the new Community Hospital to familiarize themselves with their jobs before the forma! opening next Monday, Thomas K. Richards of Almont, Hgspital Foundation presi- dent, announced today. The new medical 31-bed facil- ity is lecated on Van Dyke (M53) ; * * & The meeting will be sponsored by The University of Michigan in cooperation with the Michigan Con- | gress of Parents and Teachers and the Michigan Department of Pub-| lic Instruction. | It is one of a series planned | Feb, 26, Participants for the re. gional meeting at the U, of M. will come from Oakland, Wash: | tenaw, Lenawee, Macomb, and | Monroe Counties, | Topics covered by the conference will include educational programs, teaching staff, finanothg public ed- ucation, and highefeducation. Fol- lowing a genera] session at 10 a.m. MRS. RALPH M. KELLER JR. Suggest law to Stop Hoffa Senate | Says Transport Alliance | Would Endanger Nation discussion groups will meet at var- ious auditoriums on campus. * i * x * Subcommittee Following luncheon at the Mich- jigan Union and League Ballrooms, \the groups will continue meeting. \until a second general assembly ‘at 3 p.m. This will close the con- WASHINGTON wW — A Senate ference. subcommittee _ says. Congress, should consider enacting new =” Pair fo Be Arraigned , if necessary, to block James R. 'Hoffa’s proposed alliance of trans-| pert industry labor unions. | § | Good C i. In Stolen Goods Case Such a combination would be ‘‘a. definite menace to our national se-| DETROIT #—Fireman John Mc- curity both economically and mil- Farland, 42, of Highland Park, and itarily,"’ the Senate Internal Secu-|his wife, Mary, 39, were called for prior to a State Citizens Con- | i , ference on Schools in Lansing 28" in housekeeping full-time and in Rackham Lecture Hall, eight, to Hospital Director Miss Lau- between Romeo and Almont, It | will serve residents living in 12 communities in adjacent parts of Lapeer, St, Clair, Macomb and Oakland counties. Included among those who were on the job today were three cooks, two aides, one velief worker in the kitchen, seven men and one wom- one part-time, and one laboratory and X-ray technician. a Others are three members of the office staff, eight full-time reg- istered nurses and two on part- Community Hospital Set to Open DOORS OPEN MONDAY — A full staff of 37 employes reported for work today at the new Community Hospital to learn their duties before ~the doors open to the public next Monday. The medical facility, which was formally dedicated ~ te Oct. 24, is located on Van Dyke, M53, between Romeo and Almont. As plans for the opening are being completed, workmen are constructing the new 18-bed addition scheduled to open early time duty, four full-time and one* and seven full-time nurse's aides. Narco tics Cure Linked fo Age These employes are in addition Study Indicates Control ‘of Addiction Is Lasting During Thirties retta Paul, and the staff of 10 area physicians and surgeons, Richards said. * “The full-time staff represents, less employes per patient than the! national average,” Richards ex- plained, ‘but we feel we can make, this facility operate efficiently with! this number because of the care, | taken in design of the building | and the capabilities of the people WASHINGTON (NEA)—The key we have hired.” ‘to finding a successful cure for | ; * 1 ‘ * will be! narcotis addiction may hinge oo aa ty area piarnarisis serving|@ Small, vital statistic that gov-| on a rotating monthly basis, Rich-|©™S 4 Person s entire life—his age. | ards said . , | The possibility that there’s a cer-! ‘tain time in an addict's life when) Beside learning their duties, he can kick the drug habit for good) | Cookie Gets | Her Blue Bear | After All | rity Subcommittee said in a week- end report. The proposed alliance might vi- | Olate existing antitrust or anti- subversive laws, the subcommit- tee said, and suggested a federal grand jury investigation of the matter. But if present laws are not strong enough, it said, Con- utes. The-report expressed fear that a combination of racketeers and Communists would run such a junion alliance. | Hoffa, president of the teamsters junion, has suggested a federation jof labor unions in all transport 'fields—land, sea and pair. | * * * | Unions representing railroad and javiation workers have shown no interest in Heffa’s proposal, but the national maritime union and 'the east and west coast longshore- /men’s unions have taken it up with varying degrees of enthusiasm. | Tito Gets Black Panther weekend. gress should consider new stat- | ‘court arraignment today on icharges of receiving stolen prop- erty from a teenage gang. Police said property believed stolen was found in the McFar- land's apartment and two teen- agers declared the couple bought much of their loot from 63 bur- glaries. . The McFarlands denied any con- nection with burglaries. They said they bought some items from the boys but did not know they were stolen. Clarkstan Youth Party the new employes will be given jj, jhe intriguing theory of some, chest X-rays today which is @ U's. Public Health Service doctors| requirement of the new hospital who are conducting a long range’ for each member of the staff. investigation of the narcotics prob-| As the opening date looms closer, lem. j work continues on the 18-bed addi-! zs & & tion now under construction at the, Dr. Kenneth W. Chapman, PHS south end of the building. It will'/narcotics expert, says that many) house two four-bed and five two- addicts who start taking drugs in| bed wards and a solarium. “\their teens or early twenties ac-| x * tually quit when they grow older. | A canopy is also being erected| This claim is backed by records! in the front on the hospital. of medical groups, police agencies, Dr. G. Clare Bishop ‘of Almont is and social workers. | chief-of-staff of the new facility de- It’ b PHs | signed to offer complete, medical, repent “ne ogg se are | surgical, obstetrical, pediatric and Sponsored by Methodists CLARKSTON — A New Years! Eve party will be held at the Community House for ell youth of the town, sponsored by the Meth- odist Youth Fellowship. The program will begin at 9 | p.m., under. the direction of Rev. | and Mrs. William J, Richards, | assisted by some of the parents | of Clarkston young people. , Decorations are being supervised | y Jody Wilford and her com- ‘will be available at the door. | easergeney service (> people living treated at Uncle Sam’s narcotics’ ys > hospital at Lexington, Ky. It | within a 15-mile radius of the hos- a that most a them pid in | pital. | their twenties. patients often start taking drugs ‘again and have to return for fur-| ‘ther treatment. But Lexington rec-: ords show a sharp drop in the num- | ber of addicts who come back 'when they reach their thirties, kt * “There are strong indications| that many ex-patients stop us- ing drugs,” Dr, Chapman says. First, he explains that it's highly | unlikely that they die because med- ‘ical evidence indicates that the Inmate Gets Time Out for Christmas Marriage BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)—All but one of the 48 pris- oners let out of Belfast and Ar- magh prisons for Christmas have | returned to their cells, and the truant has an excuse, ‘death rate among addicts is not days off to get married. ‘much higher than that of other; Respirator Donated to Hospital St. Joseph - Mercy - Hospital ex- pects to save lives and eliminate| Hospital,” said Mrs. Walter Wil- Moerch Respirator is a simple pjration. pain with new equipment donated by its women’s auxiliary, Purchased was a Moerch Res- pirator, a device that will be used principally to pump air in and out of the lungs of patients who have suffered broken ribs or crushed chests in auto accidents. Such injuries, usually caused in violent accidents where the driver is flung against the steering wheel, are extremely painful and often fa- tal. . ; * * * “It is estimated that only one out of four chest injury accident cases of this type survive with conven- tional treatment,” thé hospital said. ‘‘Steering-wheel injuries ac- “count for 25 per cent of the fa- talities from traffic accidents.” Crushed chests are hard to heal, and often are accompanied by such complications as collapsed lungs, liquid in the lungs and pneu- monia, “Excruciating pain accompanies this injury, making breathing, coughing and moving extremely — painful.” In the past, the hospital has had to borrow Moerch Respira- tors from other southeastern — Michigan hospitals when it had a patient with steering wheel injur- ies, The respirators were not always immediately available, however, since they are relatively scarce.. It was this situation that prompt- ed the auxiliary to donate one of the machines. It also contributed an electrocardiograph that can be _ used occasionally in conjunction with the respirator. The bill for the two apparatus was $2,369. “It is a pleasure for as to be able to make such an important piece of equipment available to ‘ the patients of St. Joseph Mercy | liams, auxiliary president. | “It is estimated that the respira- tor will cut by two-thirds the death | It pumps air in and out of the hospital said, and during this time the problem of an unstable indi- Martell St., Avon Township. Dr. rate of patients with steering wheel lungs through an opening in thejhealing progresses and the patient vidual who does not know where Milton Bank of the Central Meth- injuries.” Named after its developer, the looking, table-top machine. * * * trachea (windpipe), restoring a, - i} groups. He also believes it's im-| probable fhat they learn how to hide their addiction. | CRIME OF DRUGS The PHS specialist explains that a young drug addict and a crimi- nal usually have many of the same emotiona] characteristics. The main difference is that one turns A recuiperating patient uses the to crime, the other to drugs. machine for about two weeks, the ‘‘Drugs offer an easy solution to rhythmic cycle of pain-free res- ‘to turn and who seeks the easy way out, They make him feel (like a big shot and that all is well | with the world. Like the convicts, 'who eventually outgrow their crim- | inal activities, many addicts start, to mature and stop using drugs.” The PHS study calls for social | workers to keep track of several | hundred addicts in the New York area who have received treat- . ment at Lexington. The project experiences little or no pain. The purpose will be to find out | the number of narcotics patients ,crown of tiny petals and iridescent sequins. ‘mums, iris and ivy on a whi will last between 5 and 10 years. 7), edie ag who recovered compared to those bride, of Dearborn was the matron. Two Men Rob Station of $910 | Dr. Robert Lawrence and his! sae -." family of Milford sincerely believe | Were Waiting in Car in Christmas miracles after their | for Attendant to Open unusual experience this year, Up This Morning * * * : Two weeks ago, their ten-year-; FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A old “Cookie” asked to have a big gas station operator here was held 4-foot stuffed bear for Christmas. yp and robbed of $910 when he ar- So the dentist and his wife bought | rived at work this -morning, town- a big brown teddy bear — along ship police reported today. with various toys for their four : ; © es Cher young chikiren. | Angel Jaime, 33, of 28252 Shia- Just before Christmas, Cookie | wasee Rd., drove up to his Stand- a big blue bear in a ard Service Station at 3710 Grand store in Milford, and talked con- tinuously about the BLUE bear. accosted by two men who had been The little girl insisted this was waiting for him in their parked all she wanted for Christmas, = car. Dr, Lawrence and his wife in- | One of the bandits said, “All tended to exchange the brown one right, hand it over,” while the for the blue bear. But with all of other held a gun on him from the hustle and bustle just before the, the car window, Jaime said. big holiday, suddenly it was Christ-| They then ordered him back into mas Eve — too late! | his own car and sped off, head- As they spread the presents un-| ing east on Grand River avenue der the tree for their sleeping} toward Farmington, he added. children, the Doctor opened the} Jaime was bringing the cast to box marked “Big Brown Bear” work with him to handle the day's — and there lay a glistening BLUE | pusiness, Minutes after the holdup bear. ae men left, he telephoned Farming- x * © ‘ ton Police from his station. State And this is why the whole Law- police were called’ and are work- rence family will forever believe ing on the case. that — at Christmas time, any- * | | | x * surprised. ) \by Jaime as a 1953 blue-green Ford |station wagon with the paneling on 5 Volumes of Lenin the left side rusting away. | Both men were between 40 and LONDON ‘UPI)—Five more vol-/45, he said, dressed in soiled, umes of the ‘Complete Works of|workingmen's clothes, with dark | Lenin” will top Communist China’s|blue jackets and caps. One of the list of new books for 1959, the New|men was over six feet tall accord- China News Agency said today. Jing to Jaime. Davis-Zimmerman Rite Held at Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR — Suzanne Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman of 2277 Maddy Lane, became the bride of Rev. Robert F. Davis Saturday at a 2 p.m. ceremony at Central ° Methodist Church, . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of 3138 odist Church and the Rev. Robert Benedict of Trinity Methodist Church officiated in the double- ring wedding. The bride wore a bouffant gown of satin embroidered tulle over slip- per satin, featuring a chapel train and long, pointed sleeves. Her silk illusion veil fell from a scalloped She carried a bouquet of white MRS- ROBERT DAVIS * * * + Mrs. Rober# Wilson, sister of the | |River Ave. at 7:15 a.m- and was SAVES LIVES — Occupying the center of attention above is the new Moerch Respirator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. An aid to auto ac- cident victims with chest injuries, the respirator was a gift of the hospital’s women’s auxiliary, O Pontiac Press Photo of which Mrs. Walter Williams, left, is president. With her is Sister Mary William, hosiptat ad-- :fodeur, 42, pleaded innocent to! struct a new post office building ministrator, and Mrs. Frederick R. Pickering, an auxiliary member. 4 ‘who started using drugs again. of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda |From this information, Dr. Chap-,Wilcox and Cynthia Bremer of De- ‘man explains that it may be pos- troit. Linda Wilson of Dearborn ‘sible for doctors to determine at Was flower girl. ‘what age an addict is most likely, Best man was Donald Davis, ito respond to treatment and the brother of the bridegroom. Philip | type of therapy that works best. Zimmerman, brothér of the bride; 'George Portice of Skanee; Robert lat: Aah , |Wilson ef Dearborn, and William Child Plays Wise Guy \Ellinder of Grand Rapids served in Christmas Pageant /as ushers, | The reception, which immediate- NEW HAVEN, Conn.(AP) — Aly followed the ceremony, was held ‘pupil in one of the lower grades in the church parlors. iproudly told his parents he was | Following their “honeymoon in going to appear in his room's northern’ Michigan, the couple Christmas play. | will reside in Albion where the new “What part do you take?” his Mrs. Zimmerman is attending col- mother asked. lege, while her husband is the min- “I'm one of the three wise ister at Augusta and Yorkville guys,"’ he replied. |Methodist churches there. Denies 95 Charges Post Office Takes Bids | ATTLEBORO, Mass. (UPI) —, WASHINGTON W@ — Bids have | Arraigned in district court, Leroy) been called for in plans to con- /95 charges of larceny. The total in Detroit. The post office has set, linvolved was only $700. # [Feb. 3 as the deadline for bids. operations. Interested Judge Gives ‘Robbers Fair Warning | BOSFON H — Superior Court |Judge Frank J. Murray looked down from the bench at the de- ifendants. Robert.G. Schroeder, 39, and Lawrence T. Weymouth, 02, were charged with robbing the Second Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of $2,797. “Will you inform your clients,” ithe judge told their lawyer, ‘‘That I am a depositor in the bank they robbed, ,and ask if they want an- other judge to handle their case?” They didn't. Depositor Murray sent them to state prison for 3-8 years each. District Levies No Tax AUSTIN, Minn. (® — Rising .|taxes? A rural school district near here has eliminated them entirely for next year. The- district! board looked at its $6, bank balance and decided it a enough for 1959 > Fog, Icy Roads Bring Tragedies Fenton Youth Killed on Silver Lake Rd. as Car Spins at Curve An area couple and a Fenton youth were killed and nine Oak- and county residents were injured in a series of automobile accidents over the weekend. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown, former residents at 21227 Renslear St., Farmington, were killed in head on auto crash on U. S, 40 near Vandalia, Ill., on Sunday. Their car was struck by a vehicle driven by a St. Louis man when he at- tempted to pass another vehicle in dense fog. The victims, both in their 40's, had just moved into their new home in Livonia last week. TEENAGER KILLED A Holly man and two youths from this area are jn Flint hos- pitals with serious injuries. after an automobile collision Saturday evening, in which a Fenton. ‘teene ager, Garry Sawade, 16, was killed. Allen Jones, 39, of Holly, suf- fered fractures of an arm, ankle. and ribs, and head injuries. John G. Wooward, 16, of Grove- land Township, has a severe her t injury and multiple bruises, wh’: Morgan Moss, 16, also of Gro - land, has head injuries and « ; fractures. Jones was alone in his car. Woodward was driving the other ;car, with Moss and Sawade as his passengers. The latter had just previously been picked by up as a hitchhiker. The Woodward car went into a spin at a curve on Silver Lake road, west of Fenton, and skidded in front of the Jones car. FOG CAUSES ACCIDENT Three members of a Long Island, N. Y. family were injured Sunday the auto ahead of them one-half mile east of M53 on the Imlay City road, Lapeer County Sheriff's Dept, reported today. The driver of the car was Ber« nard Kleiner, 41, who told sher- if's deputies ke did not. see,the Gal at vlan at oe Me When he did he was unable to stop On account of ice on the pavement, he said. 5 The three members of his family who were hurt were a son, Steven, '8, who suffered a minor head in- | After leaving the hospital, these thing can happen, (Cookie wasn't) the bandits’ car was described jury; another son Allen, 10, who ‘had several teeth loosened in the |mishap, and his wife. Bernice ‘0, 'who had right leg and back ine | juries. * * * All were taken to Lapeer County General Hospital and released la- 'ter in the day. The car that was hit was driven by Erma Neuman, 46, 1630 Imlay City Rd., Capac. She was unhurt, CAR HITS POLE Three Dryden girls were injured last night when their car skidded and hit a utility pole on M21, east of here, Lapeer County Sheriff's. Dept. Ve as * ' Driver, Joyce Maxfield, 17, 3205 ‘Hodge Rd., suffered a sprained left ankle, eut-chin and abrasions of ‘both knees. | Her passengers were Janet Hamlin, 18, 3862 Mill St., who had cuts on her nose and right arm | and contusions of the left leg, ; and Nancy Avery, 16, 4032 Mill St., who suffered cuts and bruises on her left hand, bruised lip and knee abrasions. All were taken to Lapeer County _ General Hospital, where they were treated and released. Doctors Discuss Effort to Prolong Life of Aged SALT LAKE CITY @ — Should doctors make supreme efforts to prolong the lives of hopelessly ill alderly patients? “My advice would not be to ‘move heaven and earth to keep a dying man alive, but let him go jwhen the good Lord sends for ‘him,” says Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, noted medical writer He spoke at a symposium here. | Dr. Alvarez said prolonged ill- iness can drain a family’s financial resources. He also questioned lessly ill person alive to ‘‘suffer ‘the tortures of the damned.” Flatbush Rocket Club Sports Fancy Name - NEW YORK (UPID—A group ot Brooklyn teenagers interested in rocketry has formed the ‘Flat- bush Society for the Fabrication and Ignition Projectiles.” , . is This was one of the fancy names uncovered by. the First Army in a survey of private clubs devoted to rocketry, Another is , the “Arkansas City © Technological Ballistics.’ ¥ morning when their car rammed. whether it is right to keep a hope- - of Pyrotechnie rea Couple, Youth Die, 9 Hurt in Mishaps Organization of Rocketry and Aero. is f TRY PON IAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 A simple dress that fits most any occasion is this gray worsted wool by Larry Aldrich. The high waistband creates the Empire look, and the dress is accented by the standaway collar. Try Sample First When you're selecting paint colors for use in your home keep in mind that the more of a coler you use, the stronger it looks, advises home furnish- - ings- specialist. Color on four walls looks a lot brighter than the same col- or on a small chip. NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS by Rowena Wilson New Years calls for a very special greeting to all our friends. It is a time for gow. cheer as well as good will toward men. There is a joy belonging to this season alone, but it must come from within. Here's wishing you and yours the Very Happiest New Year ever. joyful season calls for a little extra beauty This gay and care. Your hair deserves the advantage of a good perma- nent to give it the well- groomed look. Make an ap- pointment now for lovely, long- lasting waves. Rowena’s Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541. 14 S. Main, Clarkston, Ma 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 5-3735. ' Money Is. Not Right © to Give By EMILYsPOST “Dear Mrs. Post: I had a birthday last week and my boy friend handed me a birthday card in which was enclosed a ten-dollar bill. He said that he didn’t know what to buy me and to please -use the money for something I really wanted. It sounded very practical to me but when my mother heard of it she almost hit the ceiling and, told me in no uncertain terms how wrong it was for a girl to accept money from a man. “TI can’t see what all the fuss is about as he would in ail probability have spent this amount on a present anyway and isn’t it better to buy some- thing I really need than to have him spend it on some- thing useless? I would very much appreciate your opinion on this.” Answer: .While your point is well taken, I have to agree with your mother. According to convention, a woman does not accept money from a man. “Dear Mrs. Post: When an attendant in a dressing room or a theater or restaurant hands you a small towel on which to dry your hands, is it necessary to leave some- thing on the plate which she has provided for tips? If so, how much does one leave? I have noticed that usually there are only quarters on the plate. Isn't this rather a lot for this small service?” Answer: Ten cents would be sufficient for this limited serv- ice, unless you are in a very expensive restaurant or night club. “Dear Mrs. Post: Was I wrong to answer a formal in- vitation on blue paper? I have been criticized for answering an invitation to a wedding on my light blue paper and was told that only white paper is correct for formal invitations and acceptances.” Answer: Answering on your own light blue note paper was perfectly correct. Brilliant Pinks Have Replaced Orange, Coral Color in resort and cruise collections could be called “Penetrating Pastels,” because while they dazzle and glow, they are clear and have the thin, cool quality of a Japa- nese watercolor. Brilliant pinks are the very essence of this new season brilliance. All are cousins of violet, meaning they are blue-cast in contrast to last year’s orange and coral- toned pinks. The all-white look gets a big play in linen and cotton blends. White is used lavishly to space out hot pink and purplish mix- tures diffused in warp prints that achieve a much lighter, more feminine look. Cantaloupe and peach are new looking in the orange range; green is a dark horse but rapidly gaining momen- tum. Blue is not neglected but comes through in greened tones such as turquoise, Aegean blue and aquamarine. Put Soap Dish Over Pail Edge Lots of scrubbing and wash- ing of woodwork goes on at house cleaning time. An inexpensive s0ap-dish bent over the edge of your scrub pail will keep the soap handy and also save on the soap as it will not be washing away in the water. 5 Continuing Its Traditional Supremacy ‘ a , Kingsley Inn Make Your Reservations Now! ! fora Gala NEW YEAR’S EVE CELEBRATION Gourmet Dinner Served from 8:30 ‘ SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT [ NOTE! Dancing . ! Enjoy Our , Winter pe Ecears Wonder- ; English land oe : Breakfast "flotse" of = "J served at, 3:00 a.m. ( Leper teen! | Woodard, South of Long Lake Road Midwest 4-1400 2 ‘MRS. GARY L. SPEES Spees-Oliver Vows Said in Church Rite Wearing a gown of peau de soie and imported hand-clipped Chantilly lace, Ann Carol Oliver became the bride of Gary Lynneer Spees Saturday” evening at First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William H. Marbach officiated at the can- dlelight ceremony before =~ guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Oliver of West Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. Lynneer M. Spees of Linville street. * * * The bride’s gown featured An “Oriental” lounging suit—good for TV watch- ers and hostesses. The “Coolie” jacket of quilted white chiffon is cropped at ‘the hipline and worn over white silk satin pa- Jamas. + cal Hair Styling That Will Turn Heads WITHOUT APPOINTMENT ee ne Hours 10 to 9 donnell HAIR STYLISTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8.9639 an Empire bodice of Chantilly lace, with scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The wide circular train was held by deep tucks that formed a coachman’s back accented with a silk crushed rose. * * * Her fingertip veil of tiered silk illusion was held by a cir- clet of seed pearls, and she carried a semi-cascade bou- quet of white camellias and lilies of the valley with trail- ing variegated ivy. ATTEND BRIDE Barbara Anne Blackwood was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Carolyn Hawn, Mary Dando of Hartford City, _ Ind. and Mrs. William McHattie of Birmingham. Ann Spees, the bridegroom's sister, was junior bridesmaid. * * * All” the “Attendants were dressed in Empire-styled bal- lerina-lengih gowns of white taffeta with scooped necklines accented with bows in back. Their headpieces were white whimsies trimmed with Alen- con lace. They carried semi cascades of Yuletide roses with garlands of garnet roses and ivy. The maid of honor’s bouquet was accented with white velvet leaves and pearls. * * * Michael B. Spees was his brother's best man. The bride's brother, Robert B. Oliver Jr., was head usher. Seating the guests were H. Richard Eldredge, Gerald Bauer and Lynn Spees, another of the bridegroom's brothers. RECEPTION AT CLUB The reception was held at Orchard Lake Country Club. Before the couple left for‘a honeymoon to New York City, the bride changed to a gold wool dress with a leopard jacket and matching acces- ’ sories. The couple wil} live in St. Louis, Mo. The bridegroom attended the University of Michigan and was graduated from Mic higan State University. He was af- filiated with Kappa Sis ema Fraternity. The bride also at- tended Michigan State Univer- sity and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. * * * For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Oliver wore a Watteau rose pink dress of Chantilly lace and taffeta with matching ac- cessories. Mrs. Spees wore an emerald green satin dress with matching accessories:- Both had white camellias pinned to their purses. Carpet Stain? Begin at Edges Remove Quickly Remove stains from nylon carpeting quickly. ‘ _A home management spe- cialist at Pennsylvania State University said immediate care can save time and _ trouble. She suggested the carpet be blotted, scraped or soaked with a clean cloth or a sponge. x *« * Work then should be started from the edges of the stain to prevent spreading. A diluted detergent will also work well in many instarices. * * * For oily or greasy fype stains use a household spot remover or ary cleaning solvent. Avenue United Parents Mr. and Mrs. Dear Abby - lf Solid Answer Won't Suffice, cn 4 a Show These Kids the Sidewalk! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Please for- give me for not signing my name but how can I impress upon the friends of my 14- year-old daughter that they eannot stay in her bedroom with the door locked (even if they are “only danc- ing’). Boys and girls (ages 14 and 15) congregate in her bed- for hours with the record player going and they bolt ABBY the. door on me. My daughter says if I can’t trust her friends it is just too bad! I would like something CONCRETE to show them.” LOCKED OUT DEAR LOCKED; Tell them that they are not to be in any room of the house with the door locked. If this rule is not re- spected and you need some- thing more CONCRETE to show them — how about the sidewalk? * * * “DEAR ABBY: I married this guy because J thought I had to but then it turned out that I didn’t have to, We never did have a family. He’s a painter and if you know any- thing about painters they are a bunch of drunks. When he's on a job I don’t see him for days at a time and I never Virginia R. Levely and George Alexa were married Saturday evening at Oakland Presbyterian Church. of the couple are Stanton Levely and Mr. and Mrs. .- y iat Frank Alexa. 52. 33. ge. Mr. engagement of their daughter, Woodruff Jr., Mr. and Mrs. University and her fiance is a the University know where to find him, “We've got our name in for adoption beeause I'm crazy about kids, but the way he’s and Mrs, Russell B. Dawson of Birmingham announce the Frances Ann, to Robert Norman son of Robert N. W oodruff of Birmingham. Miss Dawson is a graduate of Northwestern graduate of of Michigan. A spring wedding 1 planned. mh: ( MRS. GEORGE. ALEXA Virginia Levely Becomes Bride of George Alexa Baskets of white carnations and roses banked the altar of Oakland Avenue United Pres- byterian Church for the Satur- day evening wedding of Vir- ginia R. Levely and George Alexa. The Rev. Theodore R- Allebach officiated at the cere- mony before 300 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Levely of Flizabeth Lake avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexa of Wood- liff Lake, N. J IN SATIN AND LACE The bride's white floor-length satin gown featured an Empire waist and Chantilly lace bodice with square neckline and long sleeves. The short train was accented with a_satin- bustle bow in the back. A jewelled crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bou- quet of white carnations and roses. * * * Mrs. David Richards of Ev- anston, Ill., was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry Hall of Mon- roe and Jean Alexa of Wood- cliff, N. J., the bridegroom's sister. They wore identical dresses of peacock blue taffeta with round necklines and cap sleeves. The full skirts were aceented with balloon panels at the back, and they carried cascade bouquets of yellow carnations: / * * * Harry Hall of Monroe was best man. Ushers were David Richards of Evanston, Ill, and Dale Parkinson of Utica. HONEYMOON IN UAST A reception: was held in the church parlors. The bride changed to a red wool jersey sheath dress with black aceces- soriés and the roses from, her bridal bouquet, before’ the. couple left for a honeymoon PERMANENTS = Complete with Haircut and Set No App't Necessary LOUI FE 5-8000 BEAUTY SHOP 10 W. Huron tnd Floor Nest te Buckner Finance 00 | i to New York State. They will live in Maplewood, N. J. The bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan College and her husband is attending New- ark College of Engineering. * * * Mrs. Levely wore a blue lace sheath dress with blue acces- sories for her daughter's wed- ding. Mrs.+Alexa was dressed in a green silk princess style dress with brown accessories. Spotlight on Elbows in Spring If you're going to look up to date in April, better take a look at your elbows now. They'll be showing night and day come spring, because top U.S. designers’ collections feature suits with short cropped sleeves. So, if your elbows resemble old walnut shells, try this routine: rub them with lemon juice, and follow with a light coat of petroleum jelly. Take, care though; lemon’s a fine bleach, but too drying to be used every day. Daily applica- tions of mild soothing petro- leum jelly are essential, how- ever, to soften rough skin and keep it that way. Though sleeves are going up, waistlines seem to be coming down to normal. The Empire look is still around, but the trend is toward ac- centing the lifted look with bands of fabric that hug the rib cage. The sack and ~_ chemise are out. * This , shott hemlines will nue to make head- lines. Many resort clothes have a Far Eastern look. In these, Empress Josephine’s waist- line bows to the ‘obi. Bright colors continue, silk is a favorite fabric, and the new prints are more orderly than last year’s. acting we could never meas- ure up to what they expect parents to be. He says he drinks because we've. got no FRANCES A. DAWSON Tired Eyes Are Sad Appearing, Says Authority If your eyes look tired, says a world-famed Hollywood make- up authority, apply cotton pads dampened with astringent or skin freshener to your closed =eyelids and relax for a few minutes, Before applying make-up, erase any dark circles under eyes with a make-up stick. To avoid the red-rimmed look, out- line your eyes with black or brown eyebrow pencil. Make the white of your eves clearer by using blue or green eye- shadow. In order to counteract the sad look that tired eyes have, arch your eyebrows higher and artistically with an eyebrow pencil, Apply mascara lavish- ly to your evelashes, and wear a happy, brilliant clear red lip- stick. Corks in Tub Fun for Baby Babies who have fun during the bathing routine shouldn't develop a phobia about water. Someone discovered that an easy way to keep Baby happy while he is being scrubbed is to drop several large corks in- to the tub. family sad it helps him forget, Is there any hope for us?” SICK AT HEART DEAR SICK: (and your hus- band is sicker); Tell your hus- band to get the lead -out of his paints and visit a marriage counselor with you. He can be straightened out if he gets the proper help. Good luck. (P.S, ALL painters aren't drunks.) * * “DEAR ABBY: My problem © is that my husband is gaining - so much weight that I am ~ getting ashamed to be seen * with him. I try to cook low- calorie meals but he eats out > a lot on business and | can’t = watch him. He used to be a ,, very good looking man but now - he can't even bend down to tie his own shoes. How can I make him listen to reason?” GIVE UP - DEAR GIVE: A man who is digging his grave with his | teeth needs to listen to a few vital statistics. His doctor or insurance company can supply “them, If this doesn’t convince . him, it might take a head- shrinker to shrink the rest of him. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My mother starts picking on me the min- ute I walk in the door. It's ° “Don't: slam the door! Pick up - your feet! Hang wp your things! Stand straight!’’ Is it just me or do other beys get ordered around like this? I am sick and tired of it. Don't tell me to talk to my father - as he always sticks up for my mother.” ~ PICKED ON » DEAR PICKED: Other boys who slam doors, drag their feet, leave their clothes around and slouch get picked on, too. How about a little improve- ment in those departments? You'd be surprised how much your mother's disposition will improve, too, * * CONFIDENTIAL TO” CHARLES: Don’t be afraid to opposition. Remember — a kite rises AGAINST the wind. * * * For a persona] reply, write to ABBY in care of this pa- per. Enclose a_ self-addressed stamped envelope. If you want a collection of Abby's best letters and an- swers in one book, ask your bookdealer to get “DEAR AB- BY" for you. Daveys Fete Couple Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine L. Davey entertained about 75 guests Sunday at their home on Penna drive at a tea hon- oring their son and daughter- in-law, newly weds Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas S. Davey. Mrs. Donald G. McCrachen an@e Mrs. Donald Blumlo, poured. Out of town guests were from Bay City, Detroit and Flint. Very much vogue this season is the brocadé “theater " costume.” The flaring ‘three-quarter coat with wide collar and cropped sleeves can be taken off to reveal a high-necked sleeveless dress. bs : . i Sh Ryo ee yy ee oe iad » v 1 ~ & E LU iy Sw * ~~ we te : , | me THE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 - hen 4 Gat woe oe yw PY ow SF ‘ oy v on Ms 6 a. fee ‘of ere ee ee ee | Charlemagne | was the tirst ruler | of France, his reign lasting from 1 « to 814, DIAMOND FEATU RE Easy Terms! George's - Newport's $ lewelry hoe ph nape ---Calling Home Owners FOR ONLY. “Al 33 A YEAR, will provide the following insurance for most City of Pontiac home owners! idoilies as dresser set . . 'dividually on tables. charts, | garage tional liability * . additional living expense lovely designs to order: dery, crochet, PLUS coverage for — FIRE — EXTENDED COVERAGE — THEFT — BURGLARY — PERSONAL LIABILITY — MEDICAL PAYMENTS — VANDALISM ‘py — a cut-out doll, So charming and useful! Obiong ‘serves as luncheon mat, trio of . or in- Filet crochet doilies. Pattern 655: crochet directions fo | |square 9'2, round 10, oblong 15 x) (915 inches in No. 50 cotton. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for| © this pattern — add 5 cents for, ~ leach Pattern for Ist-class mailing. |” |Send to Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- |’ * pa . household ‘craft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old contents |Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. * $1.00... personal | Print plainly pattern number, es aaa |name, address and zone | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura’ |Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has embroi- knitting, weaving|{ ‘quilting, toys. In the book, a special | © surprise to make a little girl hap- — clothes to} = “ color. Send 25 cents for this book. | : Call “Bud” Today at FE 2-2326 H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency 49 Mt. Clemens ' warm or quiet. | When a man buys his wife a | fur coat it's either to keep her for. ee delivered up all their mysteries— and a gray eternity stretches be- tween a child’s just-lived Christ-|, mas and the one he has to wait The book is an edition of An- dersen’s Fairy Tales illustrated by children—Swedish children, Uru- guayan, It’s one to » It’s a book you need to acquaint Dody or John with Andersen's im- mortal stories, ~— Its child fllustrators’ ideas of Thumbelina, The Little Mermaid atid The Steadfast Tin Soldier are not grownup ideas of them. clumsy, vague; and so are just sugges- tive enough to fire the imagina- tions of Dody and’ John to start picturing their own ideas of The Little Mermaid’s submarine ex- periences, the sadness of The Ugly Duckling’s difference from They are beautiful, his brothers, It’s a book to read with a child Danish, French, Ameri-jon your lap so that you can look |Old Fairy Tales Take on a New Dress By MURIEL LAWRENCE Turkish, Mexican and Japanese This column is about a just-pub- | hildren. lished book for children, It’s a book to give as an after- Christmas present, wrap in your spangliest left-over paper and hide. under the living room sofa where Dody or John can find it in one of those ‘let - down, post-Christmas moments when mis- sile-shooters and talking dolls have together why a little Moroccan girl refrain because their stories and who has never seen snow paints it as star dust gently falling. Child artists of 48 countries coni- peted for the honor of illustrating the book in a contest sponsored by the International Union for Child Welfare. If you read this column regu- larly you know how seldom 1 recommend children’s books. I pictures, Dody and. John, But these illustrations of Ander- ~~ sen’s Fairy Tales are different. The). children who painted them know — that Storyland is only what you can imagine it to be—and give)” Dody and John a chance to furnish,’ and people it for themselves. like modern toys, so often do all the imagining for _ can, 2 Swiss, Moroccan, at its pictures together and wonder Have You Tried This? Nut Filled Crescents Take a Bit s By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Hom. Editor Are you planning a brunch for New Year’s Day? If so, you'll like to serve these de - licious little Nut Rolls of “Irs Bruno Kearns. Better make "he whole recipe for company as they'll. disappear like magic. For the family, half may be enough. * * * Mrs. Kearns is kept busy ‘cunning after three small chil- lren. She jcves to bake and enjoys sewing her own drap eries. PENNSYLVANIA NLT ROLLS By Mrs. Prune Kearns 1 pint sour cream 1 pound shortening 3 egg yolks 2 packages yeas’ 743-8 cups vaee ' teaspoon vanilla 44 teaspoon sugar ‘4 teaspoon salt Mix cream. shortening afd -gg yolks. Sift flour, salt and he half teaspooy of sugar Add yeast to this mixture flour (crumble it if cake yeast is. Add dry. ingredients to Add va. used). sour cream mixture. nilla. Mix well. of Fussing Place dough in large enough bowl to allow it to - rise and cover it with a damp cloth. Place in, re- frigerater overnight or at least four hours. 3 AER IE Sis NY STS EE 5 In the morning remove a small portion of the dough from refrigerator at a time and cut into pieces the size of a walnut. Roll out each ball and spread with nut filling © (one heaping teaspoonfu] to each). * * * Roll up into crescent or horn shape and press-ends to keep filling in. Bake at once on { greased. cookie sheet 20-30 © minutes in 350-375 degree _ gven. Remove from oven and ; sift confectioners sugar over rolls. Makes 75-80 rolls. Nut Filling 4 pounds walnuts, ‘yg cup sugar ‘9 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon melted butter chopped fine If desired, crushed graham crackers may be used for part of the nuts. Bobette Shop Easier to get into... more flattering to wear! PoTcR PAN FRONT ZIPPER TORSO BRA @REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. For the new hich, rounded bustline — under-wired 4, HIDDEN TREASURE® cups, with the famous built-in contours that add to your curves, confiden- tially ' Fer a smooth diaphragm, waist and tummy — leno elastic panels and gentle boning! And — for the ultimate in comfort — the full-length front zipper. Detachable garters, Fine white cotton broadcloth or black Tustercale. 32-26 A, 32-38 B and C $10.95 Other Strapless Garments and Bras Up to 44 D Cup Graduale Corsetieres to Advise and Help You to a Proper Fit. Cc H ARGE ACCOUNTS INV ITED BOBETTE ‘Corset Shop FE 2-6921 14 North Saginaw St. [ MILL Regular Up to 10.00 Regular Up to 16.98 Regular Up to 30.00 INER Y 3 *. *10 48 N. Saginaw St. 13th MONTH SALE 1589 PAIRS THIS YEAR’S Nationally Advertised SHOES ® Regular to 18.95 Marquise Martinique All colors, all sizes, calf, suede, potent. ® Regular to 12.95 Jacqueline and Corelli ® Regular to 24.95 $qo od | fide od | °° if FLATS and SPORTS Every Color—Saddles, Loafers. Regular to 8.95. 5 Shoe Salon — Second Floor On Job Hunt ‘Well-H eeled’ Look Pays There's probably no time when it’s more important to be well-heeled than when you are looking for a job. And that phrase, ‘‘well- heeled,’ should be taken lit- erally. Not that most employ- ers make a systematic check of your-appearance from head to toe, but they do get an over-all impression. * * * The first rule for the well- shod job-hunter is: Don't wear shoes that are too dressy. Heels built like the stem of a champagne glass and a fash- ionable short skirt are a com- bination that is appealing to a man on many occasions, but it . makes a prospective employer nervous. * * * On the other hand, of course, you wouldn’t wear flats to an office. A one- to two-inch heel with a fashionable curve is your best choice. Out of order along with high heels are open toes, big bows, flowers and rhinestone trim. They're too frivolous, As for what is right—well, don’t try to skimp on the shoes you wear job-hunting. There is nothing that shows good taste more than the unobtru- sive elegance of a really fine pair of leather pumps with slim leather soles, They are one of the best investments you can make for they will add distinction to your appearance not only while you are job hunting but after you are on the _Job. We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100% CORRUGATED 80c 100% Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 WILLIAM K.COWIE Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. ot Practical Experience 202 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph and Orchard Lk. abi dhe MARRERO oS to introduce more women to famous Jormftit BRAS and GIRDLES @ FORMFIT BESY SELLERS @ FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE N68 Formfit Confidential Bra No. 281 Reg. $3.00 each SAVE ST" “4” Formfit Skippies No. 846/946 Reg. $6.50 each 1g” SAVE $311 Cjformfit Confidential Bra No. 281 @ Thin-foam lined cups for shaping and support! embroidered cotton! freedom! perfect fit! White—Sizes 32 to 36A, 32 to 36B Cformfit Skippies No. 846/946 LIGHTWEIGHT nylon elastic net for comfortable shaping! EASY ELASTIC WAISTBAND —2'% in. to trim waistline! FLEXIBLE WAISTBAND STAYS to prevent rolling! e@ Ribbon sotin FRONT PANEL, satin. elastic BACK PANEL for flattening! MACHINE WASHABLE! “ ‘e e WHITE—SMALL, MEDIUM « LARGE! Foundations Fine, MACHINE WASHABLE Elastic bock strop releases for Three-adjustment closing for a s ~ a ‘ \ \ \ {% is » Were to 17.98 cg, ES gic, eas es Set ea = Regular to 69.98 Brand New Imported SWEATERS Fur Blends and Our Regular Stock Ban-Lons. Regular to > Regular to 10.98 Regular to 14.98 Regular to 8.98 Were to 24.98 Usually to $129 Usually to $149 Regular 49.98 Regular to 99.00 SKIRTS FUR TRIMMED | $ 4s MINKS Capes and Stoles $237 Capes and Stoles MUSKRAT G& SQUIRREL $397 ‘77 Plus 10% federal tax - Furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs, THE PONTIAC PRESS, , : MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 |; TWENTY-FouR J ° i frirroumeimne. . +], THE NEW SUMMING SENSATION! Created by Physical Fitness Authority House of Venus You Are lavited To Try TODAY! CALL FE 4-9582-3 FREE * You'll Enjoy The Most Relaxing and Refreshing Visi! You ve Ever Experienced . . Clon gow BECAUSE is @ complete slenderizing pica, including @ reduced colorie in- take ... enwanted pounds and Inches disoppear. See for your self how gently, easily, the SLIM GLOR! plan trims hips, thighs, tummy ~your entire body! pecause Slim-glou has the exclusive Dual Massage 6 @ @ Oe se @ 8 bo BECAUSE e Qbm- ain Teeners Double U for Fad Teenagers have their own Quotations Prove It By JOSEPRINE LOWMAN > This. week I am bringing you Year. I have been reading quota- tions about tears. You may wonder some OLD thoughts for the NEW). quotations against tears, especially feminine tears. special way of doing things and this season have achieved 4 whole new jewelry look by simply sticking to their tradi- tional favorites — but doubling the quantity. The trick of “taking two" fashion institute reports. according to the institute. _ This new, ites of the younger set — are worn with edges almost over- lapping to give a stronger pin effect on the neckline of a favorite sweater. Oversized gold safety pins travel in pairs, too, one be- neath the other on a suit lapel. A pair of leaves, either the same size or graduated, are showing up on many a young coat collar. - A charming twosome is the combination of two entirely dif- ferent types of pins — each of which is perhaps too small to stand alone in the current fashion scheme of things. A “jeweled “bug’’ may be pinned perched on the edge of a simple bar pin. A delicate flower pin is worn side by side with a fragile butterfly. A pair of flower pins in contrasting col- ors is worn on a hair band. The twosome habit is charm- ing and distinctive good taste, and holds some important gift clues to anyone who has @ is 20 convenient, refreshing . ao distobing . . . no showers . sa gion: best we ti'ond te P down ond enjoy o fresh new feel = ing of well beina! HOUSE OF NOW THAT VENUS Has Clim -alow It Has Everything! Should you desire: House of Venus has: Mechanical and Vibratory Massage, Passive Exercise Equip- ment, Steam Baths and Sun Room at no Extra Charge of Venus Figure Salons MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER §. Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. FE 4-9582 or 10 to 6, Sat. FE 4-9583 pS House If teen-age darling. 4828 SIZES 2-10 en’ Band Instrument REPAIR ® Factory : Trained Expert @ The Right Parts @ Guaranteed, Too! - @ at: CALBI Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 : LUNCHEONS - | Sealtest ice Cream Popular Prices ; RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bullding Lobby “by fone Hedams ‘takes 1% yards 30-inch; takes 1 yard. tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Pon- 243 each pattern for 1Ist-class tiac Press, | West lith St., 137 Pattern Dept.. New York H, N. (Print plainly name, address with jzone, size and style number. of any favorite pin Is a growing one among the younger set, a It stems from the need for a stronger jewelry accent on the new clothes and from the teen- ager’s refusal to give up her tried and true classic favorites, “double or noth- ing’ trick takes several forms. Two circle pins — top favor- Printed Pattern 4828: Children’s om 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper blous Printed directions on each pat- why I read about this supposedly). dreary subject or bring you quo- tations about tears. I will tell you why! Tears have ;always played an important paft in every man and woman rela-| tionship and the release of tension) through tears may sometimes be important in mental and emotional health. Today let us consider wom- en's tears from the man’s view- point. TWO CONCLUSIONS From my personal survey which has been going on for years, ques-) tioning men about how they feel about a woman’s tears, I have) drawn two conclusions. In the first place it often depends on who the woman is who is crying. How- ever, there is much more to it than that! Some men are simply annibi-— lated by ANY woman's tears. They melt and become maudlin. | other men tears raise the very old devil because the man feels that the woman is taking an unfair advantage of him — that she is usi a feminine weapon which is unjust. The evidence seems conclusive that men are not supposed to cry and still feel manly, although there are some courageous souls who advocate this release for men, and even a few who admit that a real man is never ashamed ‘of his tears. Today I will give you a few . “It is the wisdom of crocodiles, { Most Men Dislike. Women’ s Tears| that they shed tears when they would devour.”—Bacon’ a Essays. “My tears must stop, for every ‘What do men think of women’s tears? Some melt, but others. feel they are taking an unfair advantage. HOLLYWOOD (#—Mrs. Kirk Douglas*is a girl who swore she never would fall for a movie star. The former Anne Buydens was a hard-working career girl in Paris, when she met her famous husband. * * * “I was doing promotion on Anatole Litvak's first English- speaking. picture, ‘Moulin Rouge,’ when one of the cam- era men said, ‘May I have the pleasure of introducing you to the wolf of the company?’ I looked up and there was Kirk. LEADING QUESTION “His first remark was, ‘Are you any good at housekeeping?’ I didn’t know whether this was a proposal or what, but I said I knew the rudiments. “He asked me if I would find him a cook, a maid and a cleaning woman for his apart- ment and tell them what to do. I said—I’ll take the job. “Now that I think back on it, I got terribly low pay.” “My next assignment was to do promotion for Ulysses, Kirk's picture that was filmed in Italy. Since I also spoke Italian, I did the same thing for him in Rome that I had done in Paris—hired his do- mestic staff, helped him with the language, gave his orders for him. And I was miserable. “I said, ‘I will not get in- volved with a movie star. He's the big glamor boy of Holly- wood, and when this picture is a Worked to Become Kirk Douglas’ Wite It took a couple of years of trans-Atlantic telephone calls and chance meetings, with Anne refusing to believe that a movie hero could ever be a husband, before either recog- nized that this was a _ three- star, grade-A romance. BRIDGED DISTANCE “One night I came back to my pension in Paris, and the concierge told me Kirk had been telephoning all evening. It took me 24 hours to get the “call through.again, but when I did, he said: ‘How would you like to go to the United States’? “I started packing right then, arrived 10 days later, and we were married May 29, 1954."" The Douglases now have two sons, Peter, 3, and Eric, 5 months. They have a home in Beverly Hills and another at Palm Springs, to which they escape whenever possible. “T never thought I'd marry a movie star,"’ says the blonde _and shapely Anne, ‘‘but here I am, still amazed, but happier than I ever thought possible." Even at Age 3 Children’s Eyes May Be Tested It is a widely held miscon- ception that a child’s eyes can- not be tested until he is old enough to read., * * * On the contrary, parents should have their children’s eyes examined before they be- gin school. Even at the age of three most children will re- spond to a simple eye test. * * * Early detection and treat- ment is vitally important, for neglected eye troubles may lead to emotional problems and retarded educational develop- ment. drop hinders my needle and thread.”—Thomas Hood. ; “Do not be moved by women's tears; they have taught their eyes to weep. "eeOvid, “Oh, father, what @ hell of witch- craft lies in the smal] orb of one FF-DRY SERVICE FLU Make Mondays Sunny-days particular tear.”—Shakespeare. “Crying Is the refuge of plain What a relief to send all your family wash. to Pontiac Laundry! Oceans of gentle suds and many rinsings make it oh-so-bright! - Clothes and towels are fluffy dr oa and women but the ruin of pretty ones.”’—Oscar Wilde. Tomorrow I will give you some quotations which recommend tears highly. I would like to hear from the men who read this column. I would like to know how you feel about a woman's tears. If I quote you, I will not use your name! folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost! ’ aothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning 4 DRY CLEANING 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations: The water in which rice has been boiled is excellent for making gravy since it thickens | itself. | yom FEDERAL dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT Mon, through Sot. Closed Wed., New Year's Eve at 5:30 Downtown aad Drayton Plains TO 9 strapless with new longline Snug-Hug Action A. Below waist dip, contour cups, low-cut elastic back, detach- able straps. 32-38 B,C. 595 B. Scalloped cups; leno elastic sides, back. Detachable straps. 32-38 A, B, C. 3°) Both bras in fine white cotton. Let our expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort, figure flattery. \ over he'll just go back to America and gorget me. Let us cut and set your hair to give a new elegance for the Holidays ahead Holiday Special! PERMANENTS $5 — $6 — $7.50 Complete We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting Annaliese Beauty Shop (Over Tasty Bakery) 80'4 N. Saginaw St. " Pe FE 2-5600 Y. sin 4#@eoeepbs e¢eae eh? *#e Ghee Ce hike wae Clas. e Over Bosley’s Air caaewent ALL PERMANENTS : ONE PRICE bey te COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER “You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . HOLLYWOOD ‘78V2 North Saginaw Street . . None Higher BEAUTY SHOP FE 8- 3560 END-OF-MONTH CL = Ey *Twas the week after Christmas And all thru the store... Were month-end and year-end ° ' Bargains galore ) of odds ‘n ends, one-of-a-kind items, \} discontinued and close-out patterns WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. END-OF-YEAR cARANC SKIRTS. ...10.95 to 24.95 ee TOPS..... 8.95 to 14.95 —Alv HURON at TELEGRAPH - Mon., Thurs., Fri 10 to 6; Sunday 2 to 5 A wonderful collection of dresses . for New Year's Eve. Sheath | styles or bouffant, in every type “= imaginable. 7 | ; Other Dresses to $125 | Dressy Separates , | 4 For Partying . 10 to 9; Tues., Wed., Sat. Py é pk a tok TWENTY-FIVE f * obs sedocebenencccevcegctacevatsabicnceecccnsee Hf Wanderland’s Annual | CLEARANCE of Boys’-Girls’ WINTER TOGS OFF Regular () Price } Now is the time to save on your child's winter togs for the balance of this and next year. Buy now! Coats — Snowsuits — Jackets — Car Coats. WONDERLAND op “Best for Children” TEL-HURON CENTER 175 W. MAPLE RD. PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM CO ALL STORE CLEARANCE MANY ITEMS 9 i Let's Have a Party HATS — NOISE MAKERS DECORATIONS FRESH COOKED NUTS PARTY SNACKS TEL-HURON ONLY CO CCCO OOOO OOO OO OOOO TOC O OOOO OOO OOOO EOC OOOO DODO O DOOD OO OOOO OOO OS OOO SOOO OOOO LOO OOC OOOO OOOO DO OOEOO ROO O OOO OOOOO OHO ROO OD OOOO OOOO OOOO SOOO SEDO SEOOD OOOO OROO SESE OSEOOEE COSHH HEOKEOCELESEoCEEESEOSELLESLOLEOSEOLCESEOOES FAMOUS BRAND WOOL - CREW NECK SWEATERS Former Values to $11.95 a4 $ > re Now X%, 4 Sizes 36 to 46 Charcoal Brown or Grey, Black — White — Red Light Blue-— Mixers : “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quelity” i Tel-Huron Store Only © a Open Monday — Friday — Saturday til 9 p. m: ® PYTTTT TTT he * 0809899 FHHFFOHH4OSEHHHHHTHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHTHTHHHHTHHHHHHTOHHHFHHHOHHHOHHHHOHSS O60 00808888088S8 000090000000 CO CC OOO OOOO OOOO ODEO OOOO DOOD OOO HOLES OOOO OOO OO OOO OOO ODO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOO OOOO OOOO OOOEOODOOOEEHOOOHO OOO DOS LOSS OS OO SOO SOOSOSHSESOEOO COS OOOEDEDEOOSSSOSEOOCEES Pre-Inventory C SALE on Better PRINTS © SEW n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Inch Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER SCeoecessesseeseeeosesseeeeseeeseooeoseseoeoeeoeoseseesee CHEESE HSESEEESESEEEES NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL Ladies’ or Men's Ladies’ or Men’s SUITS |TOPCOATS CLEANED and PRESSED CLEANED and PRESSED 1.19 | 1.39... FRENCH-GLO 1 HOUR VALET CLEANERS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 5-7934 FRANKLIN SHOPPING CENTER MA 6-5684. s it, . . — > swt) etc aN EXQUISITE PIECES \. --—— GES, ‘TO SHOW HER YOU , REALLY CARE. . SSX ———“ Pr b ii RHINESTONE NECKLACE and EARRINGS Beautifully matched set to adorn her / eors ond throat at every festivity! MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM , nl — ry . if Prrerrers reps i “e, , ial i bot | | eet, bere TEM We BO « y A pt Cf EG bpoag sea) eee i | i Sisegibeaan| howe! a ’ ff, - ; sa SS penis ’ , ai i . i | i pri t Ee ? Wi tdi tit - . ; . pi ' i ‘ , |» oa al | ron. . ; " Telegraph Rd., Cor. of West Huron St. BEST BUYS, BIG SAVINGS FOUND NOW AT TEL-HURON-SHOP AT EASE in ONE LARGE CENTER to SERVE ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS Stores Closed Thursday, Jan. Ist Regular Store Hours Monday—Friday—Saturday ‘til 9 P. M. FREE PARKING FOR 1,000 CARS e COOH OCOOOEOLOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOO OOOOH OOOOEOO OOO OSOSOHOOOHHOOSHO OOOOH HOOOHHOHHS OHOHOHEHHOOHHOHOHOOH OOOOH OHHH OHSOHOSOSHOHHHHOHHOHOSOHOOOOS formerly $29.98 oeerevccccccsoecccocaoccscccosocssooooeneeeee Le oe ii ee 77 YS SmPEe HES at New Years Savings ee coma a - COLOC COCO COCO LE ROLLE LDOOSOOO OEE SONSERCCCE SOS CESeRS: QQ 5 CELEBRATE "™ NEW YEAR ET AAR SSE da eB a Ae he Wind & Weather LOTION Reg. $1.00 Size 50¢ Reg. $2.00 Size $1.00 BONNIE BELL PLUS 30 CREAM HORMONE CREAM . Wp PRICE eo ee SALE Regular $5.00, Now $750 plus tax e | Tel- Huron Store DRUG ® STORES Only SOHHSSHSSSSSOHHSOHSHHHOHHHOHSSOHEEHHOHESEEOS SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE Naturalizer. 17® ond #9” Regularly 1295 to 13.95 American Girl *4.99 This Terrific SALE is Designed to Outfit the Entire Family — for the Children, Jumping Jacks and Red Goose; for the Men, Florsheim, Porto Ped and many other styles. Stop Today and at Big Savings TOTTI rrr erie POCOOSOOOOOESSOSEHH OOOO OOO HSOHESOEOOHSOSOOHOHSOSOOHSOHOOHSHSSEHOOHHOHSHOES SALE! starting monday the classic wool-camelhair blend boycoat! 18 Cozy-warm . . . these wool-camelhair blend boycoats! A wonderful opportunity to select yours at this amazing savings price! The luxury of wool-camelhair blend with the free and easy stylirig you love—- from its double-breasted lapels to its loosely belted bdck. Many quilt wool lined for perfect cold weather protection! Yours in camel. Misses sizes. sale $18 i 1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING .ENTER open 3 nights to 9 p.m. monday, friday, saturday Closed New Year’s Day. > © \ i © 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ee Ne® Priced From $1.00 and up OTIC eereyeryeyereyeeereeeyveeyeereeseseeyeeeesyeyyeyrreyryeyryryrryrreyr ¥ Abeldateddubentdedddd ddd hd rihiriiiiiiiiiiititiliiiiiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiri i iii \) : ie - ry COOCOCOE LOOSE OOOOH OOOOOOOHOOOOOROOHOCEEOOOOOEOOEOCOOEOSOOOEOOEOOOHEEES, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20 20; 1958 an” *® ef* 6 ey Ve wee © ee eee we we ew Bw Fe th aw re ‘ “4 ‘ . \ os # Ae _TWENTY-SIX Committee Split -on Probe Report Some’ Members . ‘Don't Like the Omission of NEW YORK (AP)—The costli- est newspaper strike in the city's history is over. Deliverers went back to work Adams-Goldfine Case early today with a new two-year | WASHINGTON (UPI) — House! contract. influence investigators headed to- y day toward a possible angry split, ever whether their final report! ending the 20-day walkout. should include any comments on | +: x * Newspapers in N. Y. Again as Strike Ends A back-to-work call went out to the . Mail Deliverers Union's 4,400 members and to 15,000 nonstrik- ing newspaper employes laid off independent Newspaper and Strike Goes On in Grand Rapids Enters 6th Week After Clause Rejected ot the recently settled printers’ strikes at seven other booth pando | pers in seven Michigan cities. The American newspaper Guild local at the Herald also is on} strike. A new Booth proposel to the printers is en route to International Typographical Union headquarters at Indianapolis. Local 39 at Grand Rapids says it cannot act until the international has examined the pro- Arraign Child Beater on Murder Charge CADILAC (UPD—Dav id R. Wil- sq, 20, a Construction worker, was scheduled to be arraigned today in Recorder’s Gourt on a charge of second degree murder in the fatal beating of a 20-month-old child It gave them a $5.30 wage increase and fringe benefits. | They ratified it Sunday 2,091-537, set tled by negotiators Friday inight, when the plants shut down, Terms of the agreement were |starved Grand Rapids today en- tered into a sixth week of doing without its two daily newspapers, thé*morning Herald and afternoon Asher Schwartz, union attorney, Press GRAND RAIDS w® — News- Autopsy Due Today - in Bathtub Death Christmas eve. * * | Prosecutor James C. Herrinton said Wilson admitted beating John Lenon, son of Mrs, Joan Lenon, 18, to make the child stop crying. He, was held without bond in Wexford | | | | | | | ‘406,000. a Month The strike cost was estimated at | said the new contract would be in effect as of Dec. 7, when the the sensational Adams- Goldtine | aa |50 million dollars. * a i All four morning newspapers old pact expired. The secret report — disclosed last week — so far did not even, mention former Presidential Assis- tant Sherman Adams and his re- lationship with gift-giving million- aire Bernard Goldfine. But several members of the house influence-investigating sub- committee have made clear they would press for inclusion of at least some reference to the case. Subcommittee members gath- ered for a closed two-day meeting: called by chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark.) to give final approval to * | The tentative report — scheduled to be released in its final form) next month. — calls for: —A series of stiff new laws aimed at wiping out backstage at- | tempts to influence the six Federal | regulatory agencies. The laws —| providing jai] sentences and civil sanctions — would be aimed at. such efforts by anyone including | Congressmen and executive depart- | ment officials. —A sweeping permanent ex- | tension of the influence investi. | gation by a new subcommittee Created by the House Commerce | Committee. The present special — subcommittee — also created by | the Commerce Committee — of- | ficially goes out of business next | month. published. Editions began hitting | Only retroactivity in the contract ithe streets: of this news-starved, icity about 2 a.m., four hours after | ‘the strike’s end. They were the first since Dec. a when the nine major daily inewspapers halted operations. | Plants of the five afternoon pa- ‘pers buzzed again with activity as they resumed normal schedules. * * * Hundreds of newsstand dealers threw open their shutters. New Yorkers normally purchase 5': provides payment for the time de- liverers worked Dec, 8 and Dec. 9. Sam Feldman, union president, said: “We are now ready to go back to work with the best wages and working conditions ever had by the members of our union.” Asked whether he thought the strike had been worthwhile, Feld- man said only that he was happy it was over. million copies daily and 8'4 mil- the report. They tentatively agreed lion Sundays, _ on it earlier this month. ir The report proposed that the riew! subcommittee undertake dozens of | new studies including whether leg. | islation is needed to improve the quality of TV broadcasts. 2nd Teamsters Vote | Slated for Hudson's DETROIT — A second Team-| sters Union bargaining rights elec- tion will be held tomorrow af the! J. L. Hudson Co. | Approximately 800 ware house, Service workers and inside deliv- ery men are to decide whether to certify Local No. 299 as their bar- gaining agent. The local won the first union election in history at Hudson last) October when more than 300 truck drivers and helpers voted for Lo-; cal 299. | Average of Jobless DETROIT & — For 1958, Michi- gan's unemployment will have av- eraged 406,009 monthly, or more than double that of 1957’s 199,000. The percentage of idle in .the total labor force has been 13.9 as against 6.8 for 1957, The Michigan Employment Se. curity Commission announced the figures over the weekend in a aan end _Teport. Poor Emigrant Wins $185,000 in Lottery PORTO, Portugal (UPI) — Car- los Lima Garcia, 25, a poor laborer, came home from Canada for Christmas and quickly became al rich man. Garcia, who barely = scr aped enough money together to emigrate | to Canada and considered himself | | lucky to save enough for a trip | home, bought a state lottery ticket | when he arrived. The ticket won: and paid back his money. He ré| invested the fund in the final draw, of the year and won $185,000 dur- ing the weekend. Negro Bands Excluded From Alabama Parade bama’s new governor next month. Ed Azar, chairman of inaugural ceremonies, said yesterday Gov.- Elect John Patterson decided not to invite Negro bands because of his legal battles against the Na- inaugural parade for Ala-| | tional Association for the Advance- ' ment of Colored People. Negro bands have participated | in the past. 3 SWEETEN A our STOMACH the sugar maples and black maples | | All maples yield a sweet sap but | Efforts continued, however, te set- tle two union strikes and a new contract dispute with a non-striking third union. Non-striking stereotypers sought new language on one clause after rejecting a management propesal yesterday, reportedly because of ebjection te the single clause. Spokesman for stereotypers and) electrotypers Local 101 said the clause bears on operations of two papers ander the same ownership in the saifie city. Booth Newspa- pers, Inc., owns both the Herald and the Press. ’ Current printers’ strikes at the | _are i important to syrup Producers. — Herald and Press are holdovers- mother of four children, sn ne ne tne DETROIT (UPI) — An autopsy was scheduled today in the death pearance. of Mrs, Marie Ryan, Taylor Town- * * * ship, who was found dead in an empty bathtub in. her home yester- day. Police questioned her husband, John, 30, in the woman’s death. He said he found the half-clad body of his wife and two empty sedative bottles nearby. Sheriff's Deputy Kenneth Grant said a note was also found accusing Ryan of mistreating his wife. Grant said Mrs. Ryan's body was covered ‘with bruises. County Jail pending his. court ap-| Herrinton said Wilson has admit- ted he hit the child on the ‘side| and back of his head and then dropped him on the. floor becatise | he was crying after he had fallen | off a couch. Admiral Reaches Naples . | NAPLES, Italy (UPI) — Adm.| Charles R. (Cat) Brown, who takes. over Jan, lied Forces in southern Europe Ryan denied beating his wife, the i Tast night. ENTIRE STOCK OF TOYS. ON SALE AT FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS! Year-End Clearance > Daily 9 to 9 " VA Sun. 10-6 5 \__\ = © ' » ma OW ©, + f) uP 10 o Of 60% OFFIN "[9” $39.95 Z-W Transformer ........: aves celesere- lous $8.00 Geng Car vee las @ seen es eeneeeenreeenes -$ 477 $12 Army Diese! Switcher ...ccresvsecescesees .§ 6.90 } ©=—- $6.00 HMlvminated Caboose ..... pee esee ven § 3.57 ® Complete "$7 95 H. 0. Train Sete: <7. $20 value. ae —, CASCO HI CHAIR *10°° A $2.95 VALUE FRUIT CAKE with each $10 or over purchase This Is to Show Our Appreciation for Your _ Patronage and Tremendous Response! LOOK AT THE FAMOUS BRAND TOYS! EVERY TOY at 50% OFF THIS 1S JUST A PARTIAL LIST... Your Choice B.V.I. REMINGTON REMINGTON a List $10 REMCO Sneaky Pete ....... $5.00 ROLLECTRIC PRINCESS List $7 REMCO Sneaky Pete ......... .$3.50 FOR HIM EORSHER CAN OPENER or List $5 REMCO Pom-Pom Gan ........8280] Sinisa se BePyastamnigs | DRINK MIXER List $9 TWIN PHONE SET ......... S450) “Gentine ths on ae List $5 MARX Metal Gas Station... $250) Ekvsregroce ce SUP RSM y As ae T 48s List $5 MARX Metal Doll House _..... $2.50 MENS 7 $1495 radia de... $695 List $12 MARX Electric Pin Ball ..... $6.00 : List $6 FORT APACHE Set... $3.00 $977 List $6 FORT CHEYENNE Set ....... $3.00 7 List $3 HASBRO Jewel Case. ........ $1.50 LIST $14.95 List $2 HASBRO Pencilcraft.......... $1.00) /4” POWER DRILL . List $3 HASBRO Fireman ........... $1.50] af List $29.95 LIST $24. 95 List-$3 AMSCO Bathinette .......... $1.50 SOLDERING $ BURGESS ELECTRIC ELECTRIC q ae un List $4 AMSCO HiChair ore $2.00 4 ELECTRIC $Q8B JIG 88 88 1% HP. List $10 AMSCO Kiddie Clinic ...... $5.00 al smarts SB°8 saw S1A° sanoee 942 wee $95 List $2 COLORFORMS ...... Locus _ $1.00 SU N B F A M List $1 COLORFORMS ..ssi‘i(‘(‘ ‘wt 50¢ List $24 BUDDY-L Fire Dept. Set ... $12.00 List $24 BUDDY-L Army Set ........ $12.00 List $5 DRINKING BEAR ..... vee. $2.50 List $30 WONDER HORSE or TREMEX $15.00 List $3 KNICKERBOCKER Hen Target . $1.50 List $4 KNICKERBOCKER Crow Target . $2.00. 7. 88s Open Daily ‘Til 9 ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS—NO RETURNS OR Super BARGAIN Center 178 NORTH SAGINAW at OAKLAND DISCOUNTS to 60% ’ [ _-_..__——_4 32-Piece Glorious CHINA P.M. REFUNDS sz $f 88 DISHES Yee | ' 24-Pc. Set $3.88 53-Pc. Set. 9.95 CORY New Crown jewel 45.00 Value me STORM F ie peg togn : SCREENS & ‘8.88 $2.69 UNIVERSAL COFFEE MAKER... $9.95 2 as commander of = arrived at his new headquarters Bo L MON” TUES. WED. ONLY! COME! SAVE UP TO— Everything in our store is slashed to save you money on winter clothes and home needs. Prices are the lowest in our history. Nothing Reserved . . . All Sales Final! Even at this low price you can “Charge It.” Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. $25 Wool Pile-Lined LADIES’ CAR-COATS Save $15, warm Dynel interlined, 10-18. 19” :2 @ 99 = $99 Processed Dyed Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — 5 Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. $39 Long Wool LADIES’ COATS Save! Plaids, checks, tweeds, 10 to 44. Year-End Sale! Mon-Twes.- Wed. $59 LUXURY LADIES’ COATS Many samples cloth tweeds. 10-44 _— broad- MOUTON LAMBS Bave $50 on these fine furs, 10 to 18 Year-End Sale! $169 Fine Quality MUSKRAT STOLES Gave $90. Silver Blue. Beige, Dark Shades - \ Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. “To 10.99 Better. LADIES’ DRESSES Sises 10 to 44 00 Dress, sport, casual style Year-End Saje! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 12.99 Ladies’ Warm CAR-COATS b3 Water repellent poplin with self or roe blend hood. Sizes 10 to 18. Main Piloor Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 1.00 Holiday Sheer NYLON HOSE New holidar ¢ it colors in sizes &!, to Main Floor Year-End Sale! Man.-Tues.-Wed. 4.99 Famous Name LADIES’ BLOUSES Short, long and 74 sleeves Main Floor All colors Sizes 32 to 38. Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7.99 Warm Quilted Boys’--Girls’ Snow Suits 6x Heavy quilted poplin. Sizes 3 to Year-End Sale! Mon,-Tues.-Wed. 10.99 All Wool Boys’ _ SUBURBAN COATS Bizes 6-18. Heavy quilt lined, stripes. solids. Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 29.99 Girls’ St. Mary: COATS, COAT SETS Warm coat sets, 3-6x ,and coats 7- 14 Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 19.99 All Wool Men’‘s Suburbans Sizes 36 A real buy on better coats Main Floo: to 46 Year-End Sale! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 2 2.99 Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS sebecks and designs. Sizes Sanforized arlpee 8-M-L. Main Fioo! “10 vee oe 6 ey er eo s ey a ~ © Whe e fy 2 é te Po Wi £8" 4 * at isk Ss esee® The growth of the nation’s 49th state, Alaska, is dramatized in this artist’s sketch. When pur- chased from Russia in 1867, there were only a handful of trappers, Eskimos and traders. First population upsurge-was prompted by the gold Tush of the late 1890's, the number of settlers crease now that doubling by 1910. A World War II high of 233,000 fell off after the soldiers went home, but a sub- stantial 99,000 were left in 1946. Since then, the northernmost state has grown to nearly 211,000 persons, with strong prospects for further in- its star will fly high. 2 Die in Plane Crash Between 2 Houses KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) — A light plane crashed in a residen- tial area Sunday, killing an Illi- nois couple. But it hit the ground in a 50-foot space between two houses and no one else was hurt. Killed were the pilot, Halton H. Friend, 56, and his wife Jeannette, 44, Crystal Lake, Ill. They were en route home from a visit to Grand Junction, Colo, A few minutes before the crash Friend radioed that his engine was_afire. Harriman Plans to Write, Travel as Term Ends NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. Av- erell Harriman says he plans to do some writing and traveling aft- er he leaves office Jan. 1. Harriman discussed his plans on | a CBS television program. After the program, he told news- .|O'Hara _ men he intended to go to the So-| vief Union, perhaps in the spring. | Harriman, a Democrat, was de- | 58's Top Paneione News: Coronation of John 23rd NEW YORK (AP)—If you look back over 1958, you will discover that religion made an unusual amount of news. The top’ story -was the death of Pope Pius XIZ and the election and coronation of Pope Pius XXIII, son of an Italian peasant. Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston and Archbishop Francis of Philadelphia were among the new cardinals appoint- ed by Pope John. * * * Other significant events, in ran- workmg for a moderate approach, dom order, included: 1. The ouster of 13 theologians from Southern Baptist Theological Details of the controversy have not been made public. . * * * 2. Merger on May 28 of the Unit- ed Presbyterian Church of North America and the Presbyterian Church in’ the U.S.A. into a uni- fied denomination, the United Presbyterian Church in America. The total membership is 344 mil- lion, fourth largest among United States Protestant denominations. 3. The increasing tendency of Southern clergymen to join in to racial problems in the South, | including combined moves by pas- tors in Atlanta and Little Rock. Seminary in Louisville, Ky. about a third of the entire faculty | —who objected to the policies of the seminary administration, The | ‘firing occurred in June. * * A few week; ago the central accrediting organization for Prot-. estant schools in the United) States strongly criticized the ad-) ‘ministration and gave the semi-| feated in his bid fer re-election jnary a year to correct what were last month by Republican Nelson | A. Rockefeller. called intolerable conditions, or ‘face loss of accredited standing. | The nondenominational monthly Pulpit Digest said a poll showed four out of five Protestant minis- ‘ters in 17 Southern states are in favor of complying with the Su- \preme Court school integration lorder. x * * 4. Mounting discussion of re- ‘ligious affiliations of political can-/ ididates, sparked by the possibility of Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass), | a Roman Catholic, becoming a! ao nominee. ~| 5. Conviction and subsequent ac-| OPEN TONITE Big Savings B&G some asphalt BéGg be nce o AROUND Town If Pop forgets te bri OUTER fromthe » &h back on the iene: yh “AVax4l2 < Reg. 2c NOW Ic Reg. 4c NOW 2c ALL PLASTIC WALL TILE Tile Your Bathroom—Do-It-Yourself! . 90% OFF Reg. 5c NOW 2%2c¢ yReg. 6c NOW 3c SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 4 € Ea. CEILING TILE Fix Up That Recreation Room 8 © Sq. Ft. "16" x 32” Size CORKTONE ASPHALT FLOOR TILE Box of 80 ids 60 Bohadesy All Paint 40% Off @ House & @ Masonry Trim aint @ Semi-Gloss @ Latex Wall @ Gloss Bond Enamel ° ee @ Vinyl Enamel @ Primer- Sealer Undercoat Harlequin Patterns VINYL PLASTIC TILE Lifetime Guaranteed A¢ Ea. COUNTER TOPS Mica, Vinyl, Sandran | SPATTER LINOLEUM TILE SPECIALS V3 OFF) one 7c Ea. _ It You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us, We Both Lose Money OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 FREE PARKING: Tile 1055 Ww. HURON: y, PONTIAC Outlet FE 8-3717 | City policy of prohibiting dissemi- |quittal of the Most Rev, Pietro! | Fiordeli,. Roman Catholic bishop| of Prato, Italy, of slander charges. The case, which shook church- jstate relations in Italy, grew out of the bishop's calling an atheist and his wife ‘‘public sinners” for refusing to be married in a re-| \ligious ceremony after their civil marriage. 6. Growing discussion over the status of Protestants in the South American republic of Colombia. * * * 7. Battle over the New York ‘nation of birth contro] information | to patients in city hospitals, re- ' sulting in a modification of the ) policy. Now birth control therapy -will be permitted in city hospitals |where medical needs _ dictate. |Protestant and. Jewish groups op- |posed the ban; Roman Catholics defended it. About one million acres of land are converted each year in the U.S, to residential, commercial or industrial purposes,. diminishing farm lands. i . =»: THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 AWENTY.SEVEN i C ‘ & oo” __DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM. LAYER CAKE Delicious. dovikied filled and topped with buttercream, then frosted. all over with creamy chocolate icing. SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ww, MBvelitel-te: is ALMOND preedll (rW YEARS ds Sic ear’s 9 Good-Things to-Eat Dederutedt New Year’ $ BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE A fine-textured, yellow-batter cake, filled and frosted with lus- cious buttercream. Beautifully decorated for New Year's. .. 25 cy TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Regularly i. PY 4. ae _ Individual NEW YEAR'S PASTRIES These ready-to-serve desserts will be a colorful climax to the New Year’s dinner. Individual cakes, iced all over # and decorated with a bright “1959”. brea SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY 51°” Regulatly /* . ASSORTED CREAM. WAFERS Creamy, daintily colored sugar patties in a variety of flavors: peppermint, winter- een, spearmint, Grocolate;) emon, ¢ innamon. ~—69 0° POUND : PLEASE ORDER EARLY These prices good only at Sanders stores and super market departments ‘ae , TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | = 1 a EACH S FASHIONED MINTS - The siarelthes creamy mint centers are richly coated with Sanders dark chocolate. An ideal after-dinner treat. 1113 OZ. FANCY FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE A delicious, old-fashioned fruit- filled coffee cake, top with sugar icing and selected chopped fruits and nuts. SINCE 1875 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY | | . " WHERE QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS 41 Sanders Stores and 52 National Food Stores > Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard * 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake + 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac Visit the new Sanders Dept. in the National Food Store at 8040 Cooley Lake Road in Union Lake Uncle Harry (Saginaw)—Who but Aunt Madge would have ferreted out the secret that his private passion is .\ . butterflies? pes Ry, Sonia's Beau (of the moment, from Kal- amazoo)—He actually wears that tie Sonia sent him. Love is a very powerful thing. Sonia (Grand Rapids) — Happily engrossed in the record album her boyfriend (of the moment) sent her. Madge perfume. It’s called “Great Expec- tations’’—she hasn’t been the same since. ...and they all thank each other by telephone Just now everybody’s bubbling over with gratitude Peter (Grand Rapids)—Granny knows small boys, so Peter now packs jthe pearliest-handled six-shooters this side of the Rockies. and affection. This is the time to remember Long Distance. By Long Distance you can say “Thank you for the gift” warmly, personally, spontaneously. Granny (Ann Arbor)—Granny’s latest interest is golf. The driver from Madge should rele improve her handicap. Those you call will get a big kick out of it. So will: you. Phone and see. . 4 MICHIGAN BELL ‘TELEPHONE COMPANY a — Aunt Madge (Detroit)—An admirer sent - eo” : Pew SPO reeewe s REET EY CT ET epee e. ee a Se TWENTY-EIGHT ' THE rownia PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 : Baltimore Cham Ameche's Tally Decides First Overtime Game Downs Twice by Inches Ruin Giants NEW YORK (AP)—If they play pro football for 100 years, they never ean top Baltimore's first championship —_ snatched dra- matically ina sudden death play- off, 2317, after New York refused to gamble. The Giants coddled a 17-14 lead with 24% minutes to play after an electrifying second half comeback. It was fourth down and inches to) go on New York's 43. A firstdown probably would have permitted the Giants to run out the clock on four ground plays. A punt would give the Colts another chance. * * * . Go for broke? Or play it safe? Coach Jim Lee Howell elected , to play it safe. The Giants punt- ed, Baltimore struck back to within scoring range and tied the | score 17-17 on Steve Myhra's 20- yard field goal, In the unprecedented sudden’ death overtime, yesterday, Johnny Unitas’ bulls-eye passing and Alan Ameche's inspired funning pro- duced the winning touchdown in 13 plays in 8:15. * * * The Baltimore band gaily parad- ed up and down the field in the December darkness, tooting the Colts’ victory march. Some of the 15,000 fans who had journeyed from Baltimore for this moment of de- lirious joy attacked the goa] posts. The rest of the Yankee Stadium' crowd of 64,185 trudged toward the exits. Through the long winter nights many will question Howell's strategy at that vital point in the fourth period. If he had gambled and not made the yardage, a Bal- timere field goal was almost a | sure thing, So he played it safe and lest anyhow. ‘There never was any doubt in my ming about calling for Don Chandler to kick,"’ he said in the clubhouse. “If we don’t make the first down, then they are in a spot to move up for the tying field goal,-Chandler is the best kicker in the league and he got off a good wk wk Ow Predicted He Would xk *& * Win 5 Years Ago NEW YORK uw — Coach Weeb Ewbank’s five-year plan to bring ithe Baltimore Colts the National Football League championship has succeeded. But with a smile on his face and tongue in cheek, he apologized for Colts’ 23-17 victory Sunday over ithe New York Giants at Yankee Stadium in an unprecedented sud- den death playoff. “f miscalculated,” he teld Colts’ president Carroll Rosen- bloom in the team’s tumultuous dressing room. “I predicted it would take five years to build a champion. It took me an extra “quarter.” Actually it toook the Colts only 8:15 extra to score the winning touchdown on the arrow-straight passing of Johnny Unitas and the one-yard touchdown smash of bull- dozing Alan Ameche. x « * “We just had to win because this was the better ball club out there,” said Ewbank, a one-time assistant to Paul Brown at Cleveland. ‘‘And we never. give up, that’s us. That's characteristic of a great team, to come from behind. And they have been doing it all season.” In that stirring 80-yard drive for the winner, Unitas, a pickup from the sandlots, clicked on four passes for 46 yards to put the Colts into scoting position. It looked like Johnay was play- ing Russian roulette but he pitched with icy calmness and deadly accuracy. Wild Welcome Creates Near Panic 30,000 Colt BALTIMORE W — An unruly mob of victory-frenzied fans made a shambles of a welcome-home celebration for the Baltimore Colts Sunday night and caused a near panic on a jammed runway of Friendship International Airport. * * * The crowd, estimated by airport tpolice ‘at more than 30,000 was so boisterous that the National Foot- ball League champions could not get out of a bus they were riding. The plane carrying the team one too. Baltimore’s Car] Taseff) called for a fair catch on the Balti-| more 14. ; i * * * “But we couldn't contain them and they went all the way to tie it up. When yotk can’t hold them, you can’t win. They deserved it ang we have no alibis.”’ Frank Gifford, who carried four yards on the play preceding the punt said he thought he had made a first down but the other Giants weren't arguing. Perhaps the most gripping mo- ment in the heart throb special came when Myhra, who had done double duty as a linebacker after) Leo Sanford’s first period injury, kicked his hurried field goal. The clock was running and only 10 sec- onds were left when he booted the ball high against the glare of the Stadium lights. * * * The Giants thought they got a break when they won the toss of | the coin and ckose to receive in} the sudden death extra period, the) first ever played in a regular championship game. Once again they came to a 4th and 1 situation but this time they were deep in their own territory on the New York 29. A messed up gamble would have given the Colts a sure game-ending field goal. The punt was the obvious strategy and Chandlér boomed a long one that Taseff returned a yard to the Colts 20. In 13 plays Baltimore’s fine of-) fense ground out a touchdown with Ameche crashing over right guard from the 1 through a gaping hole. Unitas, who couldn’t play when the Giants beat the Colts 24-21 in the regular season because of three damaged ribs, was simply tremendous. The former Louis- ville star, who was snatched from the sandlots by the Colts, completed 26 of 40 passes from 349 yards. ARRESTED — Don Jordan, recently crowned welterweight champion, was booked on sus- picion of possession of narcotics by Los Angeles police yesterday. Jordan, who won the welter crown by beating Virgil Akins earlier this month, denied any knowledge of marijuana found tn his car. é MSU Skaters in Finals lof. Boston Invitational | BOSTON (UPI) — Michigan! State’s resurging hockey team: shoots for the title tonight against Boston University in the Boston In- vitational tournament. * * x The Spartans, only non-Eastern team in the meet, blanked Boston ,|college 6-0 Saturday to advance to the final round. Terry Moroney clicked twice for MSU and Fred vuono, who scored twice in State’s first round victory, got his third of the tournament. Jam Baltimore Airport Backers ‘from New York, where Baltimore defeated the Giants 23-17 several hours earlier, was forced to land at a different part of the field than originally planned. The players were then put ‘aboard a bus and brought to the area where spectators had been waiting up to 312 hours, Fhe bus was surrounded immediately. About 25 men and boys climbed atop the roof to lead cheers. Police and firemen tried unsuc- cessfully for about 15 minutes to disperse the crowd. One fire de- partment car was rocked by the mob. Several fans jumped atop police vehicles. x * * It was when the bus started to inch away that panic almost de- veloped. As the bus turned, several hun- dred persons in a small area in front of television and lighting equipment were pressed even closer together — and —= no place to go. Children were lifted to safety by men standing above them. Women streamed, Several appeared faint. A truck and a small portable mo- tor on wheels swayed in the crush. Shoes were lost in the melee. About 15 of the men atop the bus stayed aboard as it moved into the darkness. * * * Capt. Carl Kunaniec, who esti- mated the crowd, said 14 of those on the bus were booked by Anne Arundel County Police after the bus stopped on a lonely road about a mile from the airport, but were released without being charged. Most of the players continued into Baltimore on the bus. Others j— with families waiting at the air- port — were brought back to the terminal building in police cars. Kunaniec said 6,000 parking places in the airport were filled and cars were parked two to three miles from the field. He said séme persons were stil] walking toward the area as the team left. A Ewbank’s Title Plan 8:15 Off as Ewbank worried? “I had complete confidence in Johnny. Unitas. He would throw it away so it couldn’t-be intercepted,” said the coach. Another of the many Baltimore stars was Steve Myhra, who kicked the 20-yard field goal that tied the score at 17-17 with ten seconds to go in regulation time. x * * This was a now or never mo- ment. “f had to hurry the kick,” he said. “The Giants had blocked” one attempt in the second quar- ter. I knew all the marbles were on the line. But I thought I just ean’t let a great bunch of guys like these down. It sure felt good when it went over.” There was no apology. kiddingly or otherwise from New York coach Jim Lee Howell for his crucial de- cisions to play safety-first twice in the key moments of the tense, thrilling title playoff. x * wk: Both plays were fourth down and one to go situations. The most vital call was in the fourth quarter. The injury-riddled Giants had fought from behind a 143 half- time deficit to go in front 17-14 in the final quarter. pson Dramatic 5 3-17 Sud kok t There was just 243 minutes to play after Frank, Gifford, goat and hero in the Giants’ up-and-down struggles, had ripped off four yards and failed by inches to make the payoff first down. “I made it, I’m sure I made it,” said the handsome Giants’ back, “but the officials ruled it otherwise, so what can you do." That short run made it fourth down ard inches to go. This put it up to Howell, who calls the fourth down plays. Should) he shoot the works or play it safe! with a punt. A first down would enable the Giants to keep the ball, and four line plays almost cer-| tainly would have eaten up the re-| maining time. -_ * &k & | “There never was any doubt in my mind about calling on Don! Chandler to kick,” said Howell. | “If we don't make the first! down, then they are in a spot to: move up for the tying field goal. | Chandler is the best kicker in the league and he got off a good one, | too. Baltimore's Car! Taseff called | for a fair catch on the Bakinor| 14. “But we couldn't contain them | and they went all the way to tie) it up. When you can’t hold them. | you can't win. They deserved it) | and we have no alibis."’ | jen Death AP Wirephote OFF LIKE A COLT — Baltimore back Lenny Moore (24) gets eight yards to the two yard line as ex-Detroit Lion Carl Karilivacz goes in for the tackle. The Colts scored on the next play with Alan Ameche going over. S Pepi ES Red Wings End Famine Detroit Breaks “THE HORSE” SCORES — Alan Ameche, “The Horse,’’ is on his back on the left after scoring Baltimore's first touchdown from the two- yard line against the Giants in the second quar- ter. He later scored the winning TD in an over- time period as line. AP Wirephote the Colts defeated New York, 23-17. Jim Patton (20) pulled Ameche down but not before the Colt fullback got over the goal Humphrey, Pietrosante Sparkle in Bowl Games LA, Lion Draft Picks Stars By United Press International The Los Angeles Rams and De- troit Lions of the National Football League appear today to have been the biggest winners in Saturday’s post-season college football bowl extravaganzas. The Rams, who. finished in a tie for second place behind the world champion Baltimore Colts in the Time after time he hit Ray Ber- Saturday's scraks Tenet Results aan, Race ry, who caught 12 passes, on beau: Semifinals. Western Il, 75; Hamline 68 estern . oy tiful pass patterns that. split the. Okla City 81. prayer cone 4 Youngstown Ei ao Sera quesne owling Green yu 1 esleyan Giants’ defense. If it wasn't Ber Cy Censelation cy Xavir Holiday it was Lenny Moore, the fleet a Tulse 9. Wichita 75 Championship back, Jim Mutscheller, L. G. Seagee t “ECAC. Festival creme Third, Has r Semifinals Southern. . 73, Mavier, La pre or Ameche, When aaa was 'st. Johns, NY. 76, Dayton 63 erm, ATER GAMES open, Unitas kept and ran the ball | St. Joseph's, Boe MS 65 Purdue 74. Phmerer owarny ns 0 a. himself. Holy Cross 86. Niagara 80 Butler 81. ‘indiana 75 3 * * * ‘Syracue 66. west Cont thwest Con erenes Whe liclshop ache 118, “West Virginia 109, two Gino Marchetti, who suffered al a exas AGM 60. Rice 58 st. Loul i ‘ broken ankle and was carried off /Tcu 74, smu s ‘ Ohio State a agri Side ation 1a the field on a stretcher late in the arkansas 60, Bayon 5 Washington 45, hdinnescts 3 game, rushed Giants’ quarterback [fexas Tech 59, Texas 57 UCLA 71, Denver 57 ’ : Far West Classic Miami, Ohio 74. "DeP: ul 67 Charley Conerly all afternoon. The’ lowa ® wee haere ies. oe —e oe 8 7 Pm , . “i 0 yoming 7 ; eattle ola Colts defensive line was SUPErD, Ore stale 49, Air Force 47 Bradley 90, Gan a 73 giving Conerly little time to throw Fed, Raced | eee bordel Ay ash el . . rs Sor : i the line backers covered in excel- Nebraska 55, Okla state 48 California 90, Arizona. “ siorado 63 af 52 eters, NJ. 64, Wagner 62 lent style and the deep mer did Queen City Stanford 68. 8.F. Olympic 53, their job. irst _ Penn 69. Puerto Rico 52 pate ne ore ‘arignatn Young 75 Jratbels “87. No. Oe State 73 ; », Canisi us 72, Seton Ha uette 76, Wis-Milwaukee 60 eng end ‘ ne : : . 23 Sieesee rpms Utah, eee a o New wih Cai anta Clara ‘Overtime) Evan; sville 100, tenn Flos 73 aie. State U. 74, San Diego St. 65 Baltimore: TD. ——! i2 " ye \ Idaho State 89, Alaska 46 ‘ roe Berry 15 (pens from Unitas) | st. Maree Cali” ‘. Washington. Mo. 64/ Montana 73, Montana :State 50 ‘AT. 2. Pa, ra 20. Long iced Round-Reb: W. Montana 83. Carroll, Mont, 45 G Me ‘ork: Sea, teow Comer i wy" if Firs — Northwestern, La, 92. Mo. Valley 537 Conerty. um- Adelphi 66, Lehigh 47 No. Montana 60, East. Montana 58 2 OPO, - Summerall "6, i Cortland 87, Hofstra 78 - Northern, 8.D. 83, Lincoln, Mo. 68 BASKETBALL SCORES 5 4’ SHS or Western Division, may have found the additional passing strength they need in Buddy Humphrey who fired five touchdown passes in the Seuth’s 49-20 victory over the North at Miami, Fla. And the Lions, who won only four of 12 games and finished fifth in the same division, were encouraged that they may have the runner they need in Nick Pietrosante who led the East to a 26-14 win over the West in the annual Shrine game at San Fran- cisco, Humphrey, 22-year-old ex-Baylor star, completed 14 of 19 passes for 232 yards while Pietrosante, 215- pound ex-Notre Dame _ fullback, banged out 95 yards in 20 tries for a 4.7 average. Each; of course, was selected as the most valuable play- er in his game. * * * In the other turday games which kicked. fal the week-long bowl spectaculars, Mississippi beat Florida in the Gator Bow] at Jack- sonville, Fla., the Blue defeated Mississippi, winner of two major bowl games in 1958, has an eye on even greater achievements in 1959, specifically the national champion- ship. No sooner had the Ole Miss squad tropped off the field after beating Florida 7-3 through a driz- |zling rain in the Gator Bow] foot- ball game Saturday than the drums began to beat. Larry Grantham, a junior end, entered the dressing room shout- ing ‘We'll go all the way next: year.” _ * ® * It was Grantham who caught a 15-yard pass from Bobby Franklin that put the ball on the Florida 1 and set up the winning touchdown. His talk of a perfect season and national title in 1959 was quickly taken up by other players. Their enthusiasm stems from the return of most of the stars of this Missisippi team that showed the season's best rushing offense in the Southeastern Conference. Eight seniors are on the Gator Bowl squad in sharp contrast to the boss of nine starters and sev- eral other players from the 1957 team which opened this calendar year by whipping Texas 39-7 in the Sugar Bowl, * * * Next on the bow! menu. is the) Dec. 31, which features Wyoming (7-3) ,against Hardin-Simmons (6-4). Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., On New Year's Day there are the Rose Bowl with Iowa (7-1-1) vs. Cali- fornia (7-3); the Sugar Bowl with Louisiana State (10-0) vs Clemson (8-2); the Cotton Bowl with Texas Christian (8-2) vs, Air Force Acad- emy (9-0-1); the Orange Bowl with Oklahoma (9-1) vs. Syracuse (8-1) and the Prairie View with Prairie View A&M _ (7-2) vs. Langston, Okla., (4-3). * * * The Senior Bowl game at Mobile, Ala., on Jan, 3 and the Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles, Jan. 11, com- plete the bowl schedule. the Gray, 16-0, at Montgomery, Ala:, and East Texas State whipped Missouri Valley, 27-7, in the Tan- gerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. A crowd of. 60,000 saw Pietro. sante, Detroit's first draft choice, score on two three-yard plunges. Pietrosante was ¢alled ‘‘our first- down man—the man who got the yardage when we needed it’’— by East coach Duffy. Daugherty. ithe Michigan qualifying races yes-| BAY CITY (UPI)—Terry McDer- mott arid Gary Lewis of Bay City and Detroiter Tom Augustitus led terday for a spot-in the U.S. Olym- pic team speed-skating trials. * * * An 84-yard kickoff'return by; Pittsburgh's Dick Haley ;and an. 80-yard run with an intercertion| by Colorado's Eddie Dove helped | to make it one of the most thrilling’ bai Shrine games ever played. i ¢ Each won one of the three races with Augustitus finishing second in the two he didn't win. Six skaters qualified in each event—the 500-meter, 1,500-meter and 5,000-meter, team committee member, some of the skaters may be | dropped from the Feb. 2-6 trials at Minneapolis if their times don’t measure up to those turned in around the rest of the nation. :42.8 seconds, at 2:29.1 in the 1,500-meter and Au- }gustitus at 9:37.6 in the 5,000-me-| ter. Hold Olympic Ice Tests However, Ben Bagdade, Olympic said * * * McDermott won the 500-meter in Lewis was clocked Fa Slump With 5-3 Rout of Bruins 4-Game Losing Streak Snapped as Redshirts Take 2nd in NHL Sport Magazine. His award is sports car. x« « * Red Kelly, ene of hockey’s most peaceful players, drew his first misconduct penalty in 13 years for arguing a first period Detrolt- penalty with referee Rd Storey. . * * * The Russian National Amateur Hockey team which meets the com- bined Michigan-MSU skaters next Monday at the Olympia, left Mos- cow for New York and the US tour yestercey: * Bud Erickson, assistant gen- eral manager of the Detroit Li<. ons, and his wife and twe chil- dren escaped injury last night in a $100,000 fire at the luxur- ious home of Gordon Hutchin- son, steel company executive in Wheeling, West Virginia. *«* * * So For the first time in history, the total attendance of the Na- tional Football League went over 3,000,000. The 1958 total rose 5.98 per cent. Final attendance showed 3,006,124. * * * Advance ticket sales for the Dixie Basketball Classic reached 72,000 for the six sessions which has a total capacity of 74,400. MSU is in the tourney starting today. * * * Flint Bendle edged Holly 51-47 and Brighton defeated Milford Saturday in the opening games of a reserve basketball tournament being held in conjunction with a varsity holiday event at Fenton. Bert Bell Says | He Isn't Going to Resign Post NEW YORK \® — Bert Bell Sunday denied reports that he was resigning as commissioner of the National Football League. “Those reports come up regu- larly, especially at this time of the year,” said Bell. “T feel fine and have given no thought to resigning.”’ Reports said that Bel] planned to step down after Sunday's championship game between the DETROIT (UPI) could qualify as a magician today. After nearly nine periods of score- less hockey in the Olympia, Abel reshuffled his attackers and it paid). off in a five-goal explosion last fight, the Detroit Red Wings’ best outburst in 14 games. The five markers, al] hy differ- ent players, gave the Wings a 5-3 victory over the Boston Bruins, un- disputed possession of second place in the National Hockey League and it snapped a four-game losing streak. Detroit spotted the Bruins a first period goal by Vic Stasiuk and then powered back to score twice within 14 seconds while shorthanded. The Wings added two more in the middle period and Claude Laforge got his first NHL goal before Flem Mackell and Leo Labine scored for Boston in the final four minutes, Alex Delvecchio, who had been Baltimore Colts amd New York Giants. Rangers Blast — Sid Abel - Montreal, 5-3 New York Skaters End Canadiens’ Undefeated String at 13 Games By The Associated Press It is possible to beat the Mon- treal Canadiens. The New York Rangers proved that last night when it began to look as if the Canadiens would never be slowed down in the National Hockey League pennant race.- * * * The Rangers snapped Montre- al’s unbeaten streak at 13 games, 33, and remained in the battle lagging lately, sparked the Wings with his goal and three assists. He | took the puck at mid-ice from Real Chevrefils with Gordie Howe sit- ‘ting out a penalty and went in ‘alone on goalie Don Simmons, | blasting a 10-footer into the cage. * * * Just after the faceoff Delvecchio got the puck again and went over: \the Bruin blue line. He lofted a| high pass which Nick Mickoski bat-| ted down and lined into the net. Howe, stopped a half dozen other times during the night by Simmons, triggered a bullet-like | 40-footer at 1:59 of the second period on a breakaway and at | 16:08 Charlie Burns scored the wierdest goal of the season at | the Olympia. Simmons skated 30 feet out to| stop Burns on a breakaway and, the puck rebounded toward the corner. Burns and defenseman Doug Mohns dashed after it and) swung simultaneously. The rubber sailed 10 feet at an almost impos- sibl angle into the open cage as Simmons watched helplessly from afar. ee Laforge capped a sharp three- on-one rush at 15:39 of the third period with a point-blank effort. Norm Uliman set the rookie up perfectly for the shot. Mackell cut the margin to 5-2 on a power play, deflecting in Larry Hillman’s long shot and Labine scored from a goal-mouth scram- ble, lifting the puck over the prone Terry Sawchuk into the cage with 46 seconds to play. Abel had put Len Lunde on the production line with Howe and Del- vecchio but midway through the first period put rookte Gene Ach-| tymichuk on the top line. Achtym-| ichuk, although he didn't score, looked good: enough to win the job regularly. NHL STANDINGS ‘WL T Pts GF GA 95 Sreuww $2 109 26 76 100 , 43 after for second place. Until they bowed to the New Yorkers, the league ‘leaders had won 11 and tied two since Nov, 26. The New York victory gave ‘them a tie for third place with tne | Boston Bruins who fell before the ‘second place Detroit Red ‘Wings 15-3 after losing to Montreal 6-1 ‘Saturday. The Wings held to the irunner-up spot by two points, The Chicago Black Hawks de- ifeated the Toronto Maple Leafs they had played a 2-2 ‘tie in Toronto Saturday. * * * In chalking up their fourth vic- ‘tory in eight games with the Cana- diens the Rangers stepped. away ‘in front on first period goals by ‘Camille Henry and Larry Popein. The Canadiens tied it 2-2 on goals by Jean Beliveau and Phil | Goyette. The Rangers moved in ifront 3-2 in this free-scoring open- ling period on défenseman Lou Fontinato’s 20-footer, Debate Fixes Orange Bowl Boat Winner MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (% — Ray Gassner, St. Petersburg, Fla. was declared winner on points after long debate and temporary nam- ing of two other pilots in Satur- day’s Orange Bow}. International Grand Prix powerboat race. Gassner finished 2-5-1 in three heats for 827 points. First decision was that George Byers, Columbus, Ohio, was grand prix winner on his wins in two heats. His boat conked out on the ithird heat and he failed to finish it. The rule says three heats must be finished, Don Dunnington,, Bethesda, Md., then was judged winner on a 2-2-2 record. But-it was ruled that he | jurnped the gun in his first heat and was automatically disquali- ified for that and subsequent dashes. timore quarterback Johnny | Unitas won the “outstanding play-: jer” re oy a & WOLVERINE — M.C. Burton, former star of the Muskegon Heights siate championship class A basketball team, is. Michigan's top scorer and rebounder in five games to date. Burton is one reason why the Wolverines are favored in the 7th annual Motor City Cate Classic which eae en in Detroit. NBA All-Star Game Jan. 23 Pettit, Sears Lead Balloting ifalling, 75-66. NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Pettit, Ed Macauley of St. and Kenny Sears, New York Knickerbocker star, topped the voting for the National Basketball Assn, all-star game today. _ The game, between hand-picked aces of the Western and Eastern divisions, will be played in Detroit/Lakers their fourth straight set- Ju ~ aa and sportscasters (back. meus. 4 the Roval select players announced by ac yman pace e Royals | League President Maurice Podol-| with 32 points, eight in the last | off, The remaining five players on quarter. each squad will be named by the coaches next week. In Saturday night games. the ‘* * * |Boston Celtics tightened their hold The lone newcomer to the squad.on first place in the Eastern di- is Elgin Baylor, former Seattle vision with a 112-94 decision over 4ll-America now in his first year the Lakers, New York remained with the Minneapolis Lakers. The four games back by downing other nine have seen action in the | Syracuse 106-102 and the Philadel- annual all-star event with Bob phia Warriors continued Cousy of the Boston Celtics booked ;drive to escape the Eastern Divi- for his ninth successive game, | sion cellar by turning back St. In addition to Sears and Cousy, as 114-108 in overtime. the Eastern squad is composed of| Bill Russell and Bill Sharman ot Detroiter Loses in Italy Boston and Paul Arizin_ of. the | Philadelphia Warriors. | * * * team, * * * the league Sunday. The Cincinnati) Royals handed the Minneapolis * * * reserves, | Louis will | scoring ace of the St. Louis Hawks |coach the Western squad and Red the squad which won 20 and lost| ‘Auerbach of Boston the Eastern |6 last season and could give Mich- Ony one game was played in| | | | five games, is Army’s key per- | iketball team. | ROME (® — Ted Wright, Detroit! |welterweight, was outpointed in a in the past couple games with big THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 rmy, Michi ‘Annual Detroit x & * x ke * igan Favored in Classic x *k * Spartans Battle Duke Tonight in Dixie Classic Cage Tourney Opens Tonight Wolverine Quint Top Choice to Win Motor City Meet By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editor, Pontiac Press Midwest basketball prestige gets tested by Eastern challengers to-, night in the 7th annual Motor City Classic at the U. of D, Memorial building. U. of D., \a sophomore-laden darkhorse, meets a veteran Army) team at 7:30 p.m. with the Uni-) versity of Michigan. tourney favor- ite, facing experienced Princeton in the second game about 9:15 p.m. * * * The favored Wolverines may have their hands full with the Ivy Leaguers who gave Ohio State a rough time at Columbus on a nationally televised game. Princeton, coached by ex-Michi- gan player and coach Frank “Cappy” Cappon, held 12 point leads against the Buckeyes before * * * The Tigers will try to match Michigan’s three-ply scoring and rebounding attack, made up of George Lee, M. C. Burton and} John Tidwell, with 6-5 senior cap- tain Carl Belz and a sparkling jun- ior Jim Brangan. Burton has hit 94 points in three games while Tidwell, a. sophomore has totaled 91 points. Lee, former Highland Park High School ace, has hit 88 points to date, Princeton has four seniors from igan trouble with its experienced * * * Army and U. of D. are figured to be the weaker-of the teams in the! classic, but the Cadets rate the fa- vorites’ role over the Titans in the| opener, A classy sophomore, Lee-Sager who has piled up 105 points in Jones, By The Associateg Press The college basketball fan heard giving out with “I wish I were in Dixie’ isn't whistling in the dark. He's in tune with the times, broth- er. _ While more than qa dozen holi- day tournaments are on the sched- ule today, the majority of the big boys have converged’ on Raleigh, N.C., for the Dixie Classic. * * * Four of the nation’s top ten teams entered the Dixie, and to- morrow night's semifinals could ace them banging hones in a dou- bieheader, ee all survive today’s opening round. * * * Cincinnati (No. 2) met Wake Forest, North. Caroling (No. 3) faced Louisville. N.C. State (No. 6) was paired with Yale and Michi- gan State (No. 9) took on Duke. * *® * Meanwhile, unbeaten Kentucky, jidle for a week after winning its: ;own invitational tournament, puts jits No, 1 ranking on the line! jagainst Navy at Lexington. The’ Kentucky boys have won eight this i season. : Cage Powers Invade Raleigh! Championships will be decided tonight in the ECAC Holiday Fes- tival at New. York, the All-Col- lege tournament at Oklahoma City, the Far West Classic at Corvallis, Ore., the Queen City Invitational at Buffalo, N. Y., and the Southwest Conference tournament at Heuston. The Big Eight tourney reaches the semifinals with the champion- ‘ship tomorrow night. ' The Motor City, Orange Bowl, Gator Bowl, Sugar Bowl and Rich- mond Invitational tournaments, all two-day, four-team eos get un- U.S., Aussies Even in Cup Opener BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Alex Olmedo crushed Mal Ander- son, but Barry MacKay fell be- fore the smooth strokes of Ashley Cooper today to give the United States and Australia one victory | apiece in the opening singles of the Davis Cup challenge round. The results also made Perry the controversial 70-year- old U.S. captain, look alternately | like a slick old genius and a not-| so-smart old-timer. It was Jones who convinced U.S. brass that Olmedo, a Peruvian,| should be put on the team. It also was Jones who bypassed Hamil-| ton Richardson, the No. 1 player in the U.S. for MacKay over the former’s violent protests. Olmedo whipped Anderson 8-6, 26, 9-7, 86 in a magnificent up- hill battle, while Cooper, after writhing under MacKay’s bullet services for one set, came out cn top, 46, os. 6-2, 6-4. * * So now it’s a brand new match. |The doubles are scheduled for to- imorrow with Olmedo teaming Morrow, Davis Shine at Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS — Olympians Bobby Morrow and Glenn Davis won easily Sunday in a Sugar Bow! track meet chilled by 50-degree | temperatures. Morrow, just back from a Latin American tour, finished the 100- |yard run in 9.6, and Davis, who had been training in well-below freezing weather, .did a 48.8 quar- former. As a plebe he was being touted as the best player to hit | the court at West Point. Standing 6-5, Sager entered the academy under the new rule which | changed the height limit from 6-4. Captain of the Army quintet is their|a Michigan boy—Chuck Darby of Sturgis, Darby was on the football team with Pete Dawkins in his sophomore year but he dropped the gridiron to stick with the bas- * * * |. of D. has shown improvement Members of the Western squad 10-round bout Saturday night by George Heger, a 6-4 junior, doing| in addition to Pettit and Baylor| Fernando Spallatto of Italy. tin of the Hawks and Gene Shue} draw. Wright weighed 1491s, of Detroit. |latto 1604. MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. WO 2-5660 ‘Mail Coupon or Call for Complete Information. No obligation. 2457 Woodward ,fonevan Bidg Electronics Institute {ir For LOW $ DEALS on Dodge Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck pee! 001 MAIN ST. _ ROCHESTER OL 2-911] J ee ee ee ee ‘CALL NOW FE8-6993 » CBE estimate FORA FREE ESTIMA | lcould surprise the Cadets if hit Princeton Dodger Worker Dies | bat boy and assistant equipment! day night was the U.S. team’s first Home Improvements No Additional Payments WITH A BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION MORT- GAGE Contract or Mortgage and Consolidotes ALL om YOUR DEBTS ag provements. } now. But...the value of your home will be greatly increased. BIG BEA 92 W. HURON ST. It was a sensational job rebounding as| are Cliff Hagan and Slater Mar-| la return match from a previous well as scoring. Walled Lake's Lar-| players have been a Gon the Spal- ry Hughes, 6-4 sophomore has also} U.S. National Hockey team, |been impressive since taking over ,a starting forward spot in the last four games. * * The Titans have the height and ‘depth but not the polish. They ifrom the floor as accurately as they did against Delaware and North Dakota State in their last two games. The Motor City field is one of the best in its seven years. The four, teams have compiled an overall) record of 18 wins and six losses. Michigan is (4-1), Army (4-1), (4-2) and .U. of D. (6-2). LONG BEACH, Calif. & Charles DiGiavanna, who had’ | ter-mile. East Texas State’s John West | took second place in the 100 and Jimmy Weaver, unattached from | Fort Worth Tex., was third. Weaver had a badly pulled leg muscle at the finish. He said a U. §. Nationals Drop 3 Players MINNEAPOLIS ... . Three re- ducing the roster to 17. Top Stars Track Winners t leg pain hit him about 10 strides from the finish, but he held on to take third. x * * Morrow, who hit the tape some ahead of West, cleared the pack early and stayed ahead. In an elimination heat, he three strides had run second. “They don’t give out medals for the first heat,” he said | later. Davis was yards ahead of | North Carolina's Dave Scurlock | in-winning the 440. He started | slowly and moved into challenge position on the back turn. Seven runners, including Eddie Southern, another 1956 Olympics team member slated to compete, were scratched. After replace- ments, eight men started the quar- ter-mile run, Northeast Track Club produced the surprise of the meet by win- ning the mile relay in 3:19. Don Styron anchored the team, and his twin Dave Styron, Jim Mouser and Dick Hays completed the four- some, East Texas AC won the 440 re- Dropped yesterday were Jim Siebert, a center-wing from De-| troit; Fred Wonoski, a wing from, Lynn, Mass., and Marv Jorde, | wing from Thief River ‘Falls, | Minn., and a former University of Minnesota star. The team will add some im- portant offensive punch today when Bill Cleary, one of the finest players to come out of Eastern coleges in recent years, joins the squad at Ann Arbor, Mich. The Nationals play Michigan to- day in a final tuneup before they face the Russian team at Madison| Square Garden Thursday and then! —jin Minneapolis Saturday and Hib- 'bing, Minn., next Sunday. | lay in 42.4, and Buddy McKee, |East Texas State, won the 120) ‘hurdles in 14.5, giving the Texas school an early lead in events. The Summaries: 440 Relay — 1, East Texas <= West, Garton, Schaeffer and Harris. AC. 3, Houston T&F. :42.4. 120 High Hurdles — 1, Buddy McKee, \East Texas AC. 2. Rex Stucker, eee: 3. Don Styron, "00 — 1, Bobby Morrow, Abilene Chris- tian 2. John West. East Texas AC. 35 Jimmy Weaver, unattached 09.6. 440 — 1, Glenn Davis, Ohfo State. 2 Dave Scurlock. North Carolina: 3, Jim Castell, Florida State -488 1, Gavle Hodgson, Oklahoma x Trnex, Southern California. 3. Fred Abington, Vanderbilt. 4:13 6 Mile Relay — 1, |Styron, Mouser, Hayes, and Don Styron. ‘2. Houston T&F. 3, Oklahoma State. Kansas State. 5. Texas AC 3:19.00 . Texas Kansas Northeast TC. points Northeast TC Dave | Point, | Olmedo Is Winner, MacKay Bows iwith Richardson and Cooper pair- ing with left handed Neale Fraser for the Australians, It is in the doubles that the Americans «ere ‘conceded their best chance in pre-_ match forecasts. The courts were soaked from a tropical storm the night before, and all four players donned spikes at one time or another. Despiic the canvas covering, some rain seeped onto the turf of the Milton |Tennis Stadium. * * * Whether the treacherous footing had anything to do with the results is debatable, Actually, all the players had the same problems with the slippery grass. One thing is certain—there will be repercussions among the brass of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn. over Jones’ use of MacKay. Had big Barry came through, Jones would have been hailed as a mas- ter strategist. = x & & | But MacKay gave an undistin- guished performance, to say the least. He has one more chance in his second singles match, But He'll have to do a 16t of improv- Jones now, of course, is fair game for the second-guessers. * * * Olmedo, a 22-year-old Peruvian i—and the first foreigner ever to more than acquitted himself be- fore the sellout crowd of 18,500. He hauled’ himself off the deck a couple of times and slugged it out toe-to-toe with Anderson until the tide of battle changed. Alex, the National Collegiate champion from Southern Califor- nia, also had his troubles with the linesmen in the early stages of the match, but didn't permit the calls to trouble him, In the first set, Olmedo slashed what appeared to be an ace past Anderson, but the linesman called it out. Anderson also thought. it was good, but as it turned out, Olmedo’s second service got the ‘point for him, Later in the first set, Anderson was ahead, 6-5, and ran up a 40-15 margin on Olmedo’s service. But Alex forced Anderson into two er- rors, then grabbed two more quick and it was tied at 6-6. In the third set again, Anderson 'made a bid to chop down Olmedo. ing if he hopes to make amends. | ¢g.¢5 play on a U.S. Davis Cup team— [4 ing champion’Don Jordan on 80 ‘picion of narcotics a day. kok * ld a st Gy der way tonight, while the Carrou-] 9 i : sel tournament at Charlotte, N.C., iy ah eight-team battle like the Dixie, | opened with a twinbill this after- noon The ECAC final matches St. doseph’s of Philadelphia and St. dohn’s of New York, a pair of once-beaten, crowd-pleasing teams that look to the class of the East, St. Joseph's outscram: bled Utah 79-65 and St. John’s thrashed previously unbeaten Dayton 76-63 in Saturday’s semi- finals, With pre-tourney favorite Xavier|} ~ \of Ohio, No. 10 nationally, on the sidelines, host Oklahoma City and Duquesne clash for the All- College title. Oklahoma City stopped Xavier 81-54 and Duquesne beat Bowling Green 69-65 to set up the championship pairing. * * bg Favorite Texas Christian and darkhorse Texas A&M barely made it, 60-59 over Rice, while TCU rolled over Southern Methodist 74-| 64. Mae INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND ON THE MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR—PROTECT IT WITH A SAFE, GUARANTEED KING “MITY" The safe, silent muffler that is constructed to last the life of your car...and guaranteed. x Host Oregon State tackles in- | vading Iowa in the Far West showdown. Towa eased through | the first round of the four-team | tourney, 82-74 over Wyoming while Oregon State was extended by Air Force 49-47. Hometown Canisius and Dart- , mouth, the defending Ivy League MAKE THIS A champion, play the big one in the|]| MERRIER CHRISTMAS Queen City. Canisius ‘crushed Se-i}] — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! ton Hall 72-45, while Dartmouth Brigham Young in the Saturday openers. * * * Fourth-ranked Kansas State lived up to its favorite tag with a 69-66 first round triumph over Mis- souri in the Big Eight's first round at Kansas City, but Oklahoma) State, figured to give the K-State|f- Wildcats the most No Appointment Necessary KING’S “MITY” MUFFLER SERVICE 256 South Saginaw St. (Next te Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Thurs. “til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; Sat. “til 5:00 FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12. ANTI- FREEZE 69¢ Gal. VINYL FLOOR TILE Reg. l2c Now 4¢ &. Now $4.49 Now 225, $6.95 Danger takes no holiday. Play it safe! ‘But Alex again wouldn't give. ‘Anderson was ahead, 7-6, on OI- medo's service. No fewer than five times was the Aussie at set only to have Olmedo come |sterming back at him, and finally win the game. GET THIS Ay Firestone BRAKE | spent almost half of his 28 years as| A 63 loss to Minnesota Satur-| Manager for the Los AngelesDodg-|to a collegiate squad and its, third /ers, died Sunday | of a heart attack. against nine ; victor ies 5 and a tie. HOW? . It pays off your existing Land . Plus Financing your Im- You pay no more than you do Construction Company Pontiac. LET OUR EXPERTS UNDO COLLISION DAMAGE Our mechanics are experienced and properly equipped to make all necessary repairs and replacements, restoring your auto to its peak in appearance and performance. Insist on Cy Owen’s Collision Service REMEMBER 466 All Deductibles Can Be Financed— No Money Down — at Cy Owens! eummmmmeeSERVICE SPECIALS! queen FORD-O-MATIC BRAKE RELINE pe eee Incl. Labor Incl. Labor, and Materials ee Ue 51495 USE “CY” OWENS’ FARE-PLAN $1 to $1000 Labor & Parts—Up to 24 Months to Pay! NO PAYMENT UNTIL LATE FEBRUARY “CY” OWENS, Ine. Pontiat’s Only Authorized Fotd Dealer 147 South Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 SERVICE HOURS: MON. to FRI, 7 A. M.-9 P.M.—SAT. 7 A. M.-1 P.M. ree.'s & eye AND FRONT END SPECIAL almost Y2 FRE SAVE HERE'S WHAT WE DO! 1. Adjust brakes 2. Add necessary brake fluid 3. Re-pack front wheel bearings 4. Balance both front wheels 5. Re-align front end 6 Months to. ‘Pay on All Service Work! BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION — NOTHING TO BUY — JUST DRIVE IN! _ FIRESTONE STORE | 146 W. Huron 95 A 19.00 Value Compare! FE 2-925) - ee 4 Oe : fi Ae PF ef, ee a ed -_—— = YOUR CHOICE of over 134 brand new 19 59 models of Chevrolet! Ground is Broken!’ -now comes the Building! TO BUILD THE HOME OF Right NOW we're set to make fantasticdeals on new and used cars fo clear the ground for the bulldozers! 4 an B50 Saye oo Big Allowances for your present car. WE'RE DIGGING IN NEW ULTRA MODERN Deal now...take delivery when you want it! 200 OK USED CARS @ New Goodyear Tires . . . on All ‘54 Through ‘58 Models! © Guaranteed . . . by the Manufacturer @ Every Car Winterized with Permanent Type -Anti-Freeze! : 1954 Chevrolet 210 2-Dr. Heater. 1958 Chevrolet DelRay 2-Dr. V-8 +8 767 Tropical Toro—New Tires .... St. Stick, Ivory/Blue. .......... 1267 Tires 20 ete 1958 Chevrolet Sta. Wag. +1960 1957 Buick Special Sedan 2-Dr. *1390 1955 Chevrolet 2-Dr. V-8. R.GH. Ivory/Silver Blue. V-8. R.GH. Hester. Clona ‘Cac, New Tees .. Dark Blue. New Tires ......... Lucite Paint. New Tires. ....... 1955 Chevrolet Sta... Wag. 4-Dr. 1957 Dodge Coronet 2-Dr. V-8 ¢ 1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan. R.& § O.D. 6-Cyl. R.GH. E-Z Eye Glass. A. T. Heater. Ivory/red. New 49 H. * * * One said,.“‘They (the Democrats) clamor for leadership and their biggest fear is secretly that the voters might give it to them.” Others say no—let Republicans have power. They have had con- tro] and have not lost it by virtue es Problem of the split. Also, the Senate is » GOP will be held responsible for bills passed anyway. One Republican lawmaker summed it up this way. “The present system of having bills. studied in committees is based on one party being in con- trol. The committees are odd- numbered. If committees are ‘split, it will mean a flood of bills will be hashed out on the floor of the House instead of in committee where they should be,” At any rate, no matter-how many ideas are submitted, it wil] prob- ably be decided Jan. 14 when law- makers come back to session. Each party is hoping the other won't have its full 55 members present and chances are that that’s the way it will be. LAM A MAN WHO ign lin. Pata esd! Nid, = m y WHAT THOSE INSOLENT LIP- STARTS, ALVIN AND LEANDER, SAID TO ME 7 THEY MADE 50 BOLD AS TO INTIMATE ‘TRIFLES WITH THE TRUTH w {NDEED, THAT LAMA ma A FABRICATOR OF ail CANARDS/ heavily Republican, meaning the BOARDING HOUSE dp v Vf nye ’ Q OF ATHAT YOU'REY, ATRAPS Uj TOTS, } 7 SH, MASOR Pa. ins | Sltizs LOE SS as ns ~—S. ~y eee? LLL ¢ OUT ¢ IT'S NOT | A «(T'S SUS INTO A’ GIRDLE! ZATLL BET YOU ATEN SPOT A GIRAFFE ON STILTS! MOMENTS TM, Reg. US. Pat. Of. © 1958 by NEA Service, Ine, GOOD GOSH, HOW WE'VE CHANGED/ WKS a \ NY [ERR on Tk hag, US. Pee. OF |! OUT OUR WAY GO ON, YOU AW, C’‘MONS \ EE-HEEs M-M-M> SS \a.-7 POGGONG NINNY! THE POST |} SCAIRT LEY A KISS ISALETTER ] MIGTRESS ] OF A Ail AN A HUG'S A HAS A GURUL/ PARCEL! GIT } LETTER HO-HO! rm BOTH! FOR WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVER- TRWILLIAMS 12-24 = 4 By Walt Disney © ates SORRY HE CAN'T COME ) TO THE PHONE..HE'S You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) ‘IT got a rust-proof, Point pen with “a lifetime non-breakable. By Franklin Folger 5 | e / Vans SN att fy. “oi ltt —. (any cbt * oan non-skip, non-smudge guarantee, but I lost it.” & 1 . aa RTE TaN Aer 2S THROUGH RIVETS . WNESTING WW GOOD | STOCKS GNP BONVS 1G A GOOV TING! BETTERING QOUR- SELF \S GS QUVFRICAN OS COWBRRS AND ‘WsDlens) BST SOMETIMES. THINGS CANS GET OST OF Weanpl KG (F RED AGENTS ARE BEHIND THIS, : : BUBGLES. GRANDMA? | | T'WARSH...“ -— — Ay a Ke avy Janey, 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 Garden to. Homer’ Poet’ BROOKVILE, N.Y. (UPI)—The Alpha Xi-Chapter of the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity at C. W, Post Col- lege combed the words of poet Walt Whitman and found he men- tioned 80 different kinds of plants, trees and shrubs. In honor of Whit-/f, man, the .students are planting a garden in which all of these flora was be represented. iid KEEGO |= -|Sir Maurice Tarrant; Stan’ The Green RY: Angus Gratin, iy 09 is amused at Claud as « ‘latson off superlative luxury bus tour in filling in for his friend Wax Seni: g. The passenger list sounds impres- sive—Lord Nesrinet, father vol a ay friend, .with hjs lovely daughter, lunes, and his bra pet Lionel obviously in love with A Zo! and fois vite: Admire terson' and his psychic sister, Mrs. Denby - Warre: irr epreesine voung ton Holt, an American, who to meet Miss Seton, with the warm, humorous, eyes. The crossing to France ts un- eventful. Miss Seton confides to Angus she is half-sister to Rosamund Blake who has just completed a film in Italy and is sailing to see or gpelge She lans to surprise Resam meeting er boat in Lisbon. In the, Sidale of the night Miss Seton receives a mysterious phone call, with bad news. Ferdy Brewer, the driver, reports there were prowlers in the night. someone tried the garage bolts. Angus and Angela are in love, but Angus feels he should have some- thing to offer her. Yule complains that Tarrant is @ nuisance and believes he is annoying Miss Mtheoe! It's late when they arrive at a two night stop. Lees ja FR oe janned that Angus woul conse te Lord Lorrimer at dinner. Angela has already told him of their plans. CHAPTER Xil Angus said, ‘‘Angela, you haven't got a photograph of me.” the rugger fifteen? As captain, wasn't a very good likeness. It's ygars. Father said, of course, that he wished you had more. More money, he meant.” x * & “Did he—” OAni Tk. Bil ARMY fy IMITATION. GENERAL TUES.-WED.-THURS. | SPECIAL. MATINEES DOORS OPEN 12:45 BURL IVES - CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER | “Did he what?” “Did he mention Yule?” “‘No. Why should he?” “Because Yule’s got a lot to, jotier, and he’s obviously in love with you. I wondered if your father—" “My father,’ she pointed out, “doesn’t regard me as a pewter pot, to be handed to the one with the highest score. I like Lionel, but that’s all.’’ She glanced over Angus’ shoulder. “Father’s com- ing. Will you have any work to do after dinner?” “Not much. I shall have to go along and see Ferdy.” “Can I come too?" “Of course.’ “Then I'll meet you in the ga-| rage.’ NOT VERY ROMANTIC “That,” said Lord Lorrimer, joining them, “sounds rather less | than romantic.’ He looked down) at his daughter. ne! ‘Wouldn't it be as well,” asked, ‘if I had a word with ae young man alone?” | “No. I can’t risk it,”’ she said. “He’s still got a few pockets of resistance, and you might find | them. He’ s keeping a lot of . scruples in reserve. I don’t trust | MIDNITE REVELER'S TERTAINING SHOW)’ Doors open st 11:36 p.m. The screen vibrates te a New Beat . with a record bustin’ roster of record ls chair. first, let’s order drinks." raised his glass with a rather weary smile, either of you.” He smiled, and waved Angus to, “Let's sit down,’ ‘he said. “But, When they were brought, he x * * “To headstrong women,” he said. He put his glass down and studied the two young people. ‘‘It's been said before, but I'll say it again: Life plays strange tricks.” “This isn’t a trick,"’ said Angela. “This is a reward for single-mind- _\edness. I waited for him, and I got him.” , “I love Angela, and I'd like to marry her, sir,” said Angus. ‘f’ve already told her that [ve nothing much to offer her.” “And she, of course, gave up the whole idea at once?” “She ... " Angus sounded a little hoarse. “It might not sound much of a future for her, but she says she’s prepared to risk it. I : Canada,”’ said Lord Lorrimer. ALL SEATS “I hope I shall.” $125 (incl. tax) “You're not, Angela tells me, Only CaPaci Be Scld’ ty OF Theatre Will TICKETS NOW ON SALE?! | EVERYTHING FOR YOUR | NEW YEAR'S PARTY ie NOISE MAKERS—HATS NOVELTIES Piper’s Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 ‘MEANS NEW LIFE ‘quite certain about,” feel that she... that I . feel—”’ “That's what I feel, too,"’ said Angela. “There's only one thing I'm not went on An- gus, “and that is whether she understands that if she marries me, she'll have to make an en- tirely new life in entirely new conditions.”’ “You might do very well in too keen on leaving England?” “I’m lucky to have a job to go out to, and I'm grateful.” ee you don't want to go?” oa not?” Angus hesitated, . It’s nothing I can put | tate a, I'm afraid. My father loved Europe, and so do I. He saw a good deal of it, and so — on Naval leaves — did I.” intelligent; “I have, don’t you remember you were in the middle, but it. ‘been on my dressing table for); Empress by Elizabeth Cadell . “But I only saw a fraction of what I wanted to see. There's. , rope.|there’s so much more. I wanted sort of travel history-book; nothing i®/ambitious, just an account of the r.jold battles, the old campaigns, told with photographs of the sites as they are now.’ “The threads of English history . you find them woven into so many parts of Europe.” * * * “Tourists pass old battlegrounds, places where their own kings lived or died, and hardly ever know it. 1 wanted to . very easy to explain.” There was a long silence. “I don't think,’’ said Lord Lor- rimer slowly at last, ‘‘that you're going to make a very good oil man.”’ ; “T can try.” “I could perhaps write and put you in touch with one or two offer you something.” | “It’s kind of ,you sir, but I'm not easy to place. We could per- haps discuss it at the end of the journey. ‘“Why not now?” asked Angela. “Because,” answered her father, ing romantic ideas about him.” ‘USING HIS HEAD’ “Is that what you think?” ‘asked Angus. He smiled. she to be quite sure.’ “I came down this evening,” said Lord Lorrimer, after a pause, “to beg you to keep your heads. But Angus seems to me | to be not only keeping his head, but also using it.” ‘That's what’s wrong with him,” complained Angela. ‘He uses it too much.” Lord Lorrimer did not seem to hear. He was staring out at the darkness beyond the terrace, and when he spoke, it was half to him- self. * * x | “You have to grasp happiness | when it's offered,”’ he said slowly. \It’ s... It’s fugitive. You have to take it while you can. If you) see a chance now—seize it, for God’s sake, and don’t let it go.” They sat in silence. There was 'a stir inside the house. The din- ers began to come out on to the jterrace, but the three sarcely saw them, for they were bus their thoughts. Angus, with Angela's hand | touching his own, realized that though she had seemed to travel ‘Mrs. Carr, was stopped on U.S. 10/ too swiftly, she had had her owh landmarks to guide her. It was true that although he and she had seen little of one another, her interest in him had not been based solely on romantic dreams. She had had a grand- stand view of his life. What she had not seen, her brother had relayed to her. If there had been nothing of any special interest to report, there had at least been nothing lurid.) She had traveled fast — but she had not traveled in ignorance. EAT IN SILENCE Dinner came, and they ate, but for the most part in silence. Lord Lorrimer’s thoughts had gone far away. He seemed lost in sober dreams. When. dinner was over, he said good night to the others and went into the house. Mrs. Zollner came across to take his place and to talk to Angela, and Angus left them and went to the office to or- der the variety of breakfasts ex- pected by the passengers. to — I'd planned to write a minor} . 1 told you it wasn't' people in England who might | “he thinks that you're. still pursu- | jthat Jockwig, traveling south on | 764 Irwindale Ct., Pontiac, y with | Sie Police A eon fog and slippery roads, added to a rush of holiday drivers, resulted in one of Oakland Coun- ty’s worst traffic accident week- ,;iends of 1958, area police said to- day. .The Oakland County Sheriff's Department and State Police at the Pontiac and Redford posts in- vestigated more than 100 traffic mishaps from the beginning of the holiday period at noon Wednesday through 8 a.m. today. Most injury accidents were re- ported Saturday evening and Sun- day, according to authorities. x * * Here's a rundown on. the acci- , dents: | Two men were injured in a three- jcar and bus pileup on Highland road near Cass Lake road in Wa terford Township yesterday morn- ing. Taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital with head lacerations was Benjamin Jockwig, 25, of 315 8. Jessie St., Pontiac. He was re- ported in satisfactory condition this morning. Also injured, treated and released from Pontiac General Hos- pital was Alex Deering, 41, of 362 Winding Dr., Waterford Township. Waterford Township Police said pavement skid marks indicated Highland: road, sideswiped a car driven by Glenn Herrington, 30. of while attempting to pass. Jockwig's car forced another car) “No. No, I don't—but I'd like driven by William Barker, 34. of ing balloon ‘Detroit, off the road and collided | with a northbound bus driven by| | Deering, police said. Three persons were injured Sun- day evening in a two-car collision on U.S, 10 near Scott Lake road, ‘Waterford Township. Samuel Skeans, 24, of 229 E. Walton Bivd., one of the drivers, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. A passen- ger in his auto, Marca Merenuk, 28, of 5574 Mary Sue St., Clarks- | ton, was reported in satisfactory condition at the hospital today. Thomas Corey, 6, son of the other driver, Donald Corey, 30, of Byron, was treated for minor cuts and bruises by his family doctor. Roy Hutchinson, 21, of 53 Park Place, was slightly injured when his auto skidded on slippery pave- ment and struck another car driven = Ethel Carr, 52, of 183 Chandler Sunday, according to Pontiac | * * Hutchinson was treated at Pon- tiac General Hospital and released. |Troopers said the auto, driven by | iat Silver Lake road, Waterford) |Township, for a traffic light. Two Pontiac women and an In- dependence Township housewife were slightly injured in separate accidents on county roads Sunday. Deputies said Mrs. Martha B. Nicely, 53, of 7010 U.S, 10, was treated at Pontiac General for injuries received when the auto driven by her husband James, 54, was involved in a smashup on U.S. 10 at Tripp road, Grove- | land Township. The other driver, Douglas Paul, 19, of Royal Oak, was uninjured, deputies said. State Police said Emma Reyn-) olds, 58, of 646 Howland St., and were treated at Pontiac General yesterday and released. They were riding in an auto driven by Edgar Bughbinder, 24, of 170 N. Opdyke road, which collided with an auto driven by Barbara Lape, 25, of 378 East Blvd. Neither driver was reported injured. The Dorothy Moses, 18, of 481 Alton St., accident took place on Franklin road at Square Lake road, in Bloomfield Township. x * * - Four persons were injured in a two-car collision at Lake Grove road and Navarra street, White Lake Township, Sunday morning. Sheriff's deputies said the cars were driven by Floyd D. Stinch- combe, 27, of 4130 Navarra St., Davisburg, and Helen Leppala, 42, of 2956 Giddings road, Milford. Treated at Pontiac General and released were Lottie Bieck, 50, of Davisburg, and Mrs. Leppala’s daughter Diane, 18, both riding in the Leppala auto. * * * Treated ,by their family doctor were Santa Stinchcombe, 25, and -|Dale Stinchcombe, 2, occupants of the other auto. Five persons were treated for minor injuries at Pontiac Gen- eral and released Sunday morn- ing after being involved in a four-car chain smashup on U.S. 10 at Waterford road, in Inde- pendence Township. One of the four drivers, Larry E. Klien, 20, of Gladwin, was hurt. ‘Small World’ Feared Down in Mid-Atlantic NEW YORK (UPI) — The miss- “Small World” that jleft the Canary Islands Dec. 12 (on a transatlantic aerial voyage the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. * * * The balloon, with a specially de- signed gondola that could be con- verted into a sailbort if forced 'down, was manned by a crew of three men and one woman on its attempted free flight across the Atlantic. Peter Elstob, the promoter of the aerial voyage, said he be- lieved the balloon was forced to ‘land in the Atlantic during a heavy rainstorm. * * * “Judging by the balloon’s speed up until the time of last radio contact on Dec. 18, I would es- in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean,” Elstob said today. Crashing Jet Plows Into Village, 1 Dies KESGRAVE, England im — A erashing U.S. Air Force Super) Sabre Jet fighter tore a 100-yard long trail of destruction through ithis little Suffolk village today. The plane plowed into the ground only a minute after taking off. It killed a woman, wrecked a gas station and a house and dam- aged several] others, and de- stroyed about 30 trailers parked in a sales yard. The pilot, Lt. Charles L. Pres- cott of Santa Monica, Calif., es- icaped. He used his ejector séat ‘and parachuted to safety, unhurt. | Several people were reported in-, jured. Two of them were taken to a_ hospital. She Leaves With Skunk SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Jo- seph M. Maring reported to po- | lice yesterday that a woman he met in a tavern walked off with | Area Accidents Hit ’58 High Others injured were Robert Tasura, 10, Jack Buethiaume, 34, his wife Lois, 29, and mother, Jenny, 66, all of Pinconning, They were passengers in a car driven by Francis 0. Eicher, 42, of Bay City. A two-car collision at Rochester and Auburn*roads in Avon Town- ship Sunday evening resulted in the hospitalization of a Lapeer *twoman, Mrs. Rose F. Trojanow- ski, 42. She is reported in fair condition today with a possible concussion. Her auto collided with one driven by David A, Skidmore, 17, of 1287 Christian Hills Dr., Rochester. He was uninjured, sheriff's deputies said, A Rechester man, George T. Graves, 27, 3416 Cone St., was Consumers OKs * today was believed to be down in) |provement budegt, $56,600,000 is for timate that it went down just about! |Board members. Expansion Plans JACKSON (UPI) — Consumers eee in eatinlactery condition today at St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital with injuries suffered when he drove his auto off the end of a dead-end street — Sunday morning. Graves told neviities he didn't know exactly how the accident took place. * * EarlW. Rutenbar, 49, of 9267 Tan Bay St., Walled Lake, was re- ported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with in- juries suffered when his auto went out of control on slippery pavement Saturday and struck a tree along Richardson road near Union Lake road, Commerce Township, accord- ing to deputies. Marcella Thompson, 33, of 3052 Angelus St., is reported in satisfac- tory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with knee and scalp injuries suffered when her auto skidded off icy pavement into a utility pole along Scott Lake road near U.S, 10 in Waterford Town- ship, Saturday afternogn, according to State Police, Power Company has approved a budget providing $117,500,000 for expansion and improvement of gas and electric facilities in outstate Michigan during 1959, President Dan E. Karn announced today. ite ok * Karn said it was the largest one- year expansion and improvement budget in the company’s history. “It grows out of our need to make ready for a large addition. al gas supply, plus the increasing use of electricity and gas in homes, factories and commercial establishments,’’ Karn said. Of the total expansion and im- natural gas projects, and $55,900,- 000 for electric projects. Other items, including new office and service buildings, purchase of trucks, service cars and various equipment, account for another LAKE THEATER ni 5 N YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN MORE! FRA FLYNN TULETTE GRECO TREVOR HOWARD EDDIE ALBER ~- ORSON WELES FEATURES AT: 1:38 - 4:14 - 6:50 - 9:25 ADDED In CinemaScope “PORT OF SPORTS” And CARTOON Hearing on Street Repairs Tonight A’ hearing on the black-topping’ of Lansdowne street in Waterford Township will be held at the Waterford Township Board meet- ing at 8 tonight. The hearing had been postponed from Dec. 8 for further study by | A discussion on using facilities of| lthe Detroit Gas & Oil ' contractors’ licenses will be held. | Examining Board prior to approving heating Some 20 heating contractors, are wating to be examined for licenses, The newly - appointed) Waterford Township Heating Com-) mission has not been fully estab- lished for operation. Owners of Club Tahoe, Joseph | and Henry Polzin, have requested a| transfer of their liquor license with | a dance permit from 3412 to 4769| Dixie Hwy. CLOSED TODAY! OPEN NEW YEAR’S EVE 2 | | AND THE CALL | NATIVE -DCORS OPEN 10:45 w C Sate CheCuiT TODAY and TUESDAY GFIFFTH: FARE LN —PLUS— oT e THE DRAMA OF A GIRL TORN BETWEEN i. CIVILIZATION («43% OF HER INSTINCTS. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER FE 94-4611 2150 Opdyke Rd his pet skunk when he wasn't | looking. When he went to say good night to Ferdy, he found that Angela had got there before him and was seated on a long bench | in the courtyard, deep in con- versation with the driver. The yard was dark, except for the light streaming from the wide! ; doors of the garage and from the, to sleep. dows, but that’s all.” tended the cleaning of the coach, | then they said good night to him, ‘and wandered slowly across the| ‘courtyard, under the great arch-| way and on to the dark, deserted road. Neither spoke for some time, and when at last Angela broke the George and Bob Slon Welcome Slonaker’s Miracle Lounge Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8. Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. | New Year the silence, her voice sounded | quiet and brooding, like the night. “One thing I can't understand,” she said, ‘‘is why my father said he'd write to his friends about a' job for you. Why write? Why not) talk to them?” at Slonaker's Miracle Lounge New Year’s Eve Favors For Everyone DINNERS SERVED UNTIL MIDNIGHT STEVE STEFANI at the Organ der “Your Hosts” “One reason is that he isn't in | England.” i “But he will be. We're not stay- ing long in Lisbon. He could see people when he goes home, and talk to them about you.” Bek he feels that my time in England is running short.” (Continued Tomorrow) | “One thing television has done | for folks,” says the Craig, Colo. | ‘Courier, ‘“‘is that you are now able | ito see the static” “A man is | a creature,"’ says Dan Bennett in ‘Quote, “who orders a ‘new car three mapths, before it corfies out and’then buys his wife's Christmas |present on Dec, 24.'’—Earl Wilson, room beside it in which Ferdy was|Union today rattled its intercon- “Any likelihood of more bolt-}drogen-bomb head for it, They watched as he superin-) radio. Warn Against Berlin ‘Aggression’ Reds Issue War Threat LONDON (AP) — The Soviet; tinental ballistic missile,,and a hy- in de- rattling tonight?” Angus asked/|fense of East Germany. him. x *&« * * * * | “Any provocation in West Berlin “Don't think so, sir. I. think and attempted aggression” we've left the snoopers behind, against East Germany * ‘may start trols We might get a few of the village a major lads looking in through the win- communist party newspaper Prav- war,” said the Soviet | da. It was quoted by Moscow! The same threat was made be- fote in trying to pressure the West ithe state interests of the U.S.S.R. to accept Soviet Premier Nikita|and unleash a war wes it.” said, Khrushchev's proposal that the Al- | lies quit West Berlin and let it be |: turned into a disarmed free city. Fe The Soviets say they are going © to turn over control of all traffic = to and from West Berlin to the! East German Communists, and | FOR BEST saa HATS — NOISEMAKERS Ci HOR 431 MAIN ST. Royal Oak that any attempt to defy their con- |. ; will constitute aggression |_ aeainst East Germany. “The Soviet people and_ its valiant armed forces,’ Pravda “will give a crushing rebuff. |to those who dare encroach upon on REVE-IN jy Las 70 ABCO OF NEW YEAR'S EVE NS — BALLOONS TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR OUR GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW ’ Starts THURSDAY NEW YEAR'S DAY! Dre of the most wonderful motion pictures of our time... fantastically filmed in PY NAMATION? brilliant new movie No more nun story in 8,000 years of story-telling! : _ DYNAMATION Teg pnteo' or cr MATHEWS KATHRYN GRANT E. Schiller’s i ADVERTISING | SPECIALTIES | LI 7-4904 aM rae Recommended by Dun Southeastern Tourist Delightful Food Expertly Served! National Restaurant Association. can Hines— AAA — Association — New oben like nevér plans now There will Fancy hats, —all will be NO We are goin dining room. IRENE BADER Irene and her singers will be in the grill. Years Eve Party to have a big JAMBOREE efore! Make your party | and call us for reservations. be a dance band in the ripest makers, balloons, streamers urni COVER CHARGE | TELE ‘PHONE Old Mill OR 3. 1907 —————- OPEN 10:45 NOW! 25c to | P.M. Perfect Entertainment for the Whole Family it colorsome/. starring RUSS TAMBLYN. ALAN YOUNG TERRY-THOMAS - PETER SELLERS JESSIE MATTHEWS - JUNE THORBURN BERNARD MILES and the PUPPETOONS with the voice of STAN FREBERG Shows 11-12:45-3:50-5-7-9 Cartoon “RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSE REINDEER" Sport Thrill "SKI TOWN, U.S.A." Tavern | NEXT ATTRACTION. Starts New Year's Day JERRY LEWIS “THE GEISHA BOY” > U. S. Will Find Tariff Walls Higher | French Program By SAM DAWSON ‘AP Basiness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Americans ioing business in Western Europe will find’ some of their money transactions a bit less complicat- ed today. But they will find the French manufacturer -a keener competitor in world trade. * x * And Thursday they will find that in France and five other Western European nations the tariff walls|| will be higher for Americans and other outsiders than for the six in therCommon Market. * * * These are the results of France's newest devaluation of its frane, _and the partial lowering by nine other nations of curbs on chang- ing their money into dollars. But the,most troublesome trade barrier of all is stil] there. That is the import quotas which many lands impose on the goods of Americans and other outsiders. American businessmen still can’t sell their goods or services in these lands if their governments want to save their supplies of dol- lars for other things. * * * France’s cutting 17 per cent off the value of its franc in terms of American. dollars (a worldwide measuring stick) is aimed at shor- ing up its finances—badly drained by the Algerian war—as it seeks to start on equal footing with the, five other nations in the Common Market Jan. 1. They are West Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg. Theoretically, at least, France is cutting. the present price of French goods by 17 per cent in all markets, * * * Adjusting to the new Common) Market is also one of the factors leading Britain, Denmark, Swe- den, Norway and al! the Common Market nations except France to announce limited currency con- vertibility. * * * This permits the exchange of foreign holdings of their curren- “cies into dollars or any other form of cash, so that American busi-' nessmen can get dollars, at going exchange rates, for their goods— if permitted to sel] them in the nine countries. x * * Thursday the Common Market nations take their first step by lowering the tariffs 10 per cent on goods shipped by each other within the market's limits, but maintaining the old barriers against goods of all other nations. They also will let more of each others’ goods come in while keep- ing import quotas unchanged on. goods made by outsiders, Over the years the tariffs will be lowered further on Common Market goods and a common tar- iff wall set up by all six against! _ outsiders. * * * From Jan. 1 on, for example, | West German manufacturers can ship more goods to France and pay 10 per cent less duty on them than can their American competi- tors. France can do the same in Nationalists, Reds Blast Each Other TAIPEI (AP) — Nationalist de- fenders of the Quemoy Islands’ fought an artillery battle with the Chinese Reds today, the Defense, Ministry reported. The Reds initiated the action aft-| er having subjected the islands to. only light fire earlier in the day. The Communists drubbed the is- lands with 1,717 shells between noon and 6 p.m., the ministry said. French Market Active } After Franc Devaluated PARIS (AP)—The French stock: market was active and general in- creases were noted at today’s opening which followed the week. | end devaluation of the franc. across the board. creases were petroleum shares. shipping goods to West Germany and their cost should be 17 per cent less, giving them another trade advantage over Americans, already ‘handicapped’ by higher production costs here than in Eu- rope. * *« * American businessmen, how- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 Steps Up Competition . ever, can hail the European fiscal} moves as a first short step in free- ing world trade, which has been under strict fiscal controls since the war, And they can applaud anything that will stabilize the franc, which in the last 10 years has lost nearly two thirds of its purehasing power (while the haatican dollar was losing almost one fourth of its). If France succeeds ‘in getting its fiscal house in order, and if fur- ther convertibility moves lead to better trade and generally health- ier economic conditions in Eu- rope (making it a better custo- mer), Americans too could share i 3 in the long run in some of the betterment. But for the present, the effects will be felt mainly in Europe it- eral jockeying for position as the six nations try to team up to of- fer a common trading front-to the rest of the world, Grain Futures Weak Today CHICAGO # — Grain futures prices were decidedly weak today in early dealings on the Board of Trade as brokers considered the economic effect in Europe of de- valuation of the franc. - * * It normally is a slow period for both domestic and export demand but some brokers thought the de- valuation would enable France to sell all her low quality wheat abroad and that it may mean smaller imports of milling quality |P grain, Some of the selling was be- lieved to include a fair volume of hedging. Wheat was 5s to 14s cents a bushel lower near the end of the ifirst hour, March $1.94%; corn 4% to 5s lower, March old type con- tract $1.12%; oats % to 5s lower, March 64%; rye unchanged to \/! to 116 lower, January $2.15's. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN pees Dec. 20. (AP) — Grain (or wrest Oats— March ...... 1.94% March ....... 64% May .. ..0+..190% May vee 6230) JULY cee cae 161% Rye— pt noodo i 8 “farch «we, 130347 Corn (old)— May ....+... 125% March .. 119% July ........ 119 Corn (new) — Lard (drums!— March -1.13% Jan. o. oes £005 | May aeeeeeee. Le March ... ...10.02) Hts Seoceps 16% May ; 10 20 Sept ; 16 : Huron Cement Is Purchased by Natl. Gypsum DETROIT WH — National Gyp- sum Co, teday reached agree- ' ment to purchase Huron Portland Cement Co. of Detroit for about | 60 million dollars. j x *& * Paul H. Townsend, president of Huren Portland, said directors of the two companies have agreed | + of one share of Huron Cement for, seven-tenths of a share of National Gypsum. He said 1,449,000 shares of Hu- ron Cement would be exchanged for 1,014,300 shares of National Gypsum. National Gypsum shares are listed on the New York Stock Ex- change at about $59 per share. Huron Cement shares are not ; listed on any exchange. * * * The sale must still be approved | by stockholders of the two com- panies. Huron Cement would be the third company purchased by Na- tional Gypsum since August and the largest acquisition in the Buf- falo, N. Y., company’s 33-year- i history. Plans for Convention SYACUSE, N. Y. (UPI)—The| ‘National University Extension As-! ‘versity. higher, March $1.30%; soybeans %' on a share exchange at the rate | The foilowing are top prices|s covering sales of locally grown -|produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by Quotations are furnished by the Det oit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce *xuITS Apples, Delicious, bu. {VeGeTAnLEs Beeta topped O88 ......esssesenee | 80) 5 Carrots, tecped! DU. lececcccvec---- 2-48 Celery doz os 1.25 Horseradish No 1 pk. 325 leeks «neha: dos peonooocoded 4) us seeeeeses 64.25 ence nee eeeees tees eeseneees Onions dry (bag) 80 Ib ......02. 225 Parsley Root (bchs.) dos. ......0.. 1.50 Parsnips 42 bu ——... a+ eeewwes 2.00 Potatoes ‘bag: 60 tbe Sonos ULL! Radishes. hothouse (behs.) “doe... Y. Squash Delicious bu. ... 1% Tomatoes Hothse. No 1 8Ib oskt 2.75 Turnips. topped “x 1.76 bn Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY per pound, f.o.b Detroit, for No. quality live poultry. el, eee es bens 20, light type hens pe broilers and fryers, = 4 toe bog 11- ary caponettes, under 5 }! 18-191, over § Ibs., 20-21%: ducklings 1: 30; light ducks 20: geese 31; old roosters 10: turkeys, heavy type young hens 28, young toms 23. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 29 (AP) — Eggs. fob. | Detroit, in case lots, federal-state grades: | | Whites: Grade A jumbo 48-49, wtd avg fae extra large 44-48, wtd avg 46%, ore 42-46, wtd ave 45. medium 35-37, iS avg 36%, small 30-31, wtd avg 31: Grade B large 40-43, wtd ast 42. Browns: Grade C_ large 33-34. ir avg 33%. Checks 30'-34, wtd avg Commercially graded Whites: Grade A jump: Oo 48, extra large 43-45, large 42-44'3, medium 34- 34'2, small 29. Browns: Grade A jumbo 48. extra large 42-42':, large 41-42, medium 33',-34. Small 29; Grade B large 33 | | | | } | ? | Livestock | DETROIT LIVESTOCK | DETROIT (AP) (USDA) — Hogs ‘salable 700. Market not established Cattle salable 1800; early supply fed steers and heifers good and choice grades ‘predominating; cows in limited early ‘supply stockers and feeders scarce: early. trade on siaughter steers under 1100, |pounds belong with heifers: moderately steady steers. 1100 Ib and up average) choice grades and down weak to a quar-'! ‘ter lower. limited early supply of aver- age to high choice steers over 1100 pers steady; utility cows steady can- nd cutters strong to a 50 Wigier early sales of good and choice} 900 to 1100 pounds 25.75 to 2850: a few lots of high choice to prime 1119 .pound to 1200 pound strers 2850 to 29 00; ten {head of mixed high choice and prime 1207 pound steers 2925: standard to low good steers 2375 to 2550: most good) and choice 750 to 950 pound slaughter hetfers 2575 to 2750: ten head of high |choice 981 pound heifers 2775: utility aoe 18 to 18; canners and cutters 15 to Vealers salable 250 heads: market not lestablished Sheep and lambs salable 1500 heads; market not established West Bloomfield Man Certified as Engineer received certification as & pro- fessional engineer from the State tects, Professional Engineers and) Land Survey: ers. tant professor of enginecring | chanics at Wayne State University. ‘Check Mystery Ended by Good Housecleaning CHARLESTON, W. Va. w— Al 37,418 in checks made out to the \State by 536 auto license eppli- icants. two years ago has been solved. Some of the applicants com-, ; plained that the checks had never cleared their banks. | office of the license bureau. After Currency Reforms Europe Money Stays Firm: LONDON (UPI) — West Europe | today demonstrated its postwar) economic recovery by putting into effect currency reforms that were likened to a sick man being able to throw away his crutches. * * The British pound sterling and the currencies of 10 other West) European nations became “Ex! ternally convertible.’ or almost, free currencies, when markets opened today. There was no major reaction, and the currencies re- mained firm, with no sign of pan- icky buying. * * * . The currency reforms meant | that foreign firms which have huge sums tied up in pounds sterling or other European cur- rencles could now use them as they see fit ang exchange them for U, Sf and Canadian dollars. This was of particulag, impor- tance to the United States and Canada, and fifst reaction was that trade should step up enor- | mously, Formerly foreign business. firms holding huge sums of pounds ster- ling were forced to trade only in! isterling areas or face huge losses, | when they were converted into dol- lars. Britain,;hopes for full con- ivertibility during 1959—freeing the use of pounds sterling for British purchases abroad. * * * In London, the pound sterling got off to a shaky start on the first day of money freedom in 20 years, but there was no panicky rush to buy gold or sel] out paper curren- cies. Foreign exchange dealers said the pound was putting up a firm front to the world. in Paris, where the franc un- derwent its seventh postwar de- valuation, prices of gold and gold coins rose as expected. But there was no panic buying of gold for hoarding in mattres- ses and stockings—The French- man’s traditional refuge for his savings in time of crisis. The reaction was similar in the ‘capitals of ‘the other nations af- fected by the most important eco-' nomic development in postwar Europe — West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxem- bourg franc), Denmark, Norway, Sweden ; and Switzerland. * * bw It coincided with another major economic development. The Euro- pean Payments Union (EPU) which has acted for eight years as a clearing house for Western Europe’s trading debts, was liqui-| dated. It was being replaced Jan. ment under which countries that, run temporarily into debt will find | it much harder to borrow. World reaction was generally fa- vorable, though the Communists saw it as another capitalist move to enslave the masses. MARKETS |Market Rises them in wholesale package lots | DETROIT, Dec. 29 (AP) — Prices peit| Herbert Sachs, 39. of 2551 Ivan-|é hoe St., West Bloomfield Twp., has 2 Board of Registration for Archi-) le mystery as to what happened to, M They were The increase was fairly general sociation will hold its 1959 con- found stuffed in a cardboard box | Among the in- vention April 26-29 at Syracuse Uni-| under a “table in the accounting (which uses the Belgian 1 1. by a European monetary agree-| (No relation, in Early Trade NEW YORK ™ — The Stock Market advahced in heavy trading jearly today. | Key ,stocks rose fractions to a point or more. American Telephone | jumped ahead about 3. * * * The ticker tape was late as heavy investment demand pushed many pivotal issues ahead for substantial gains. The advance looked to Wall Street like a typical yearend rally. Steels, rails, utilities, coppers, and most chemicals did well, Air- lines were easy. Oils and aircrafts were mixed. ' Currency reforms in Europe were regarded in Wall Street as mainly encouraging to the mar- | Ket since they are expected to improve world trade, The market was moving into new record ground after making a high in the Associated Press Average on the Christmas Eve session, Busi- ness and economic news was good. Gains of more than a point were made by U.S, Steel, Republic Steel, |General Dynamics, Anaconda, Du Pont and Thiokol. * * * Up about a point were American Motors, Raytheon, General Tire, Phelps Dodge, Bethlehem, Kenne- cott, Olin Mathieson and Westing- house Electric. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Figures after decimal point are eighths 4414S Qe www Livonia Woman Accuses Officer Charge Policeman With Assault, Battery After House Searched DETROIT (UPI) — Assault and battery charges were made against a Detroit policeman by a 38-year- old Livonia mother as the out- growth of a police search for the daughter of a minister. According to Mrs, Harry Le- Court, two patrolmen, Edward Campbell, 29, and Melvin Savage, 24, appeared at her home last Saturday asking the whereabouts of Miss Megan Richards, 17, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Rob- ert Richards, who had disap- peared from her home. * * * Rev. Richards had told police she might be at the LeCourt home, and that she had been plan- ning to marry Mrs. LeCourt’ S son, James, 17, Mrs. LeCourt said she told the officers Megan was not at her home. Later, she said, they re- turned and demanded to search the house. Mrs, LeCourt said she refused unless they had a search warrant, and ordered them to leave. . Both Mrs. LeCourt and her husband charged that the two officers were abusive and refused to give their names. LeCourt said a police sergeant, Maurice Teepers, arrived at the scene and also refused to name the offi- cers. Mrs. LeCourt said she threw a small figurine at one of the policemen. Both officers denied the charges. * * * Mrs. LeCourt appeared at the} office of John Mowatt, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, to sign an assault and battery complaint against Campbell, but Mowatt said he would defer action pending a ‘full hearing at his office. Ike Works on Message to Congress GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI)—Pres- ident Eisenhower worked in the seclusion of. his farm home today on the messages which wil] outline his program to the new, heavily Democratic Congress. : x * * After a weekend of bridge play- ing and rabbit hunting, the Chief Executive planned to devote the| week to preparing the messages he|> will send to Congress next month. He was primarily occupied with the phrasing of his State of the Union message stating’ the admin- istration’s legislative objectives. He brought a preliminary draft with him from Washington last Friday. Admiral} ..«. 192 Int Shoe . 335 ‘Air Reduce .... 78 Int Te: & Tel - 64.3 Allied Ch .... 934 Isl Crk Coa 2. Allis Chal .... 28.6 Johns Mian a. Alum Ltd B13 gents 2 al Am Airlin .. 237 Selsey Day | Am Can asi) Seance ni Am Cyan 16 a . Am M&PDY .. 642 tio. Meat, Me Am lapel 406 Lice _ 80 \Am N Gas 63.6 teen Aire . 642 Am Tel & Tel 224 Loew's 216 Anaconda 612 Lone § Cem .. 35.4 Armco Stl .... €5.5 Lorillard . 804 ‘Armour & Co. 226 Lou & Nash .. 77.4 Atchisen 7.9 Mack Trk é 33 lAvco Mfg ..... 11.7 Martin Co . 32 (Balt & Ohio .. 444q May D Strs .. 483 Merck we TTS |Beth Stee] .... 495 M Li “as Boeing Alr ... 46 ergen Ling .. S¢. Merr Ch & 8 . 181 Borg Warn ... 376 Mpls Hon 19 Leiuhteg Minn Mam 112 laren Balke. ion P&L. iBudd Co .. Monsan Ch .. 39 Mont Ward .. 40 i eee kc oO ee 1 cae Bry TO Nat Bic. ip Pac 2. a sc . Carrier Cp.... 43.4 Nat Cash R .. aA 1Case, JI...... 202 Nat Dairy... 48 Cater Trac ... 88 Nat Gvps 58 Ches & On... 66 Neat Lead 11 Chrysler ...... 5! o Am Av . Cities Sve .. Nor Pac a4 Cluet Pea = z oca Cola ” 63 Colg Palm 23 ‘olum Gas 614 on Edis 2 . 60.6 Con N Gas 49 Parke Da - 395 Consum Pw 642 RR... i9 6 ‘ont Bak .. 476 Base Cola .... #3 Cont Can 87.2 ..101 4 Cont COP&S 2 ., 602 Cont Mot 241 Cont Oi] . iCorn . 53.6 . 424 A . 465 ‘Curtis Pub = a Reoub Stl : 28.6 Det” Bais 2 417) See Sree ; inC Scag... 334 Rev Met el "Doug Aire. 526 poral Dut. 421 lDow Chem ... 75 Safeway &t 4 Mu Pont . 2034 St Reo Pap 46 (Past “ir b ... 34 Scavil]l Mt 973 Past Kod pe fo Sears Roeb 304 Ecton Mfr . AT4 Shel) O81 Fl Aute L .... 782 Yinelair 65 4 El & Mus ... 1013 Secorr 474 Fmer Rad . 153 Sou Pac AVA ‘Erie RR ...... 116 Sou Rv /Ex-Cell-O .. . 40 ane Rd \Pairb Mor ... 336 314 Brand Firestone 132.6 aya aH Cel ail ac : 2 pond way. S0t Big Sh BL Preent Sul .... 994 Stevens. J 8 Frueh Tra 192 Stud Pack . Gen Bak 12.7 Sun Oil . 436 Gen Dynam .. 65.2 Suther Pan Gen Elec ..... 77.2 Swift & Co « : Gen FPds ...... "§ Sviv El Pd Gen Mills 88 j%(Texas Co... 8 j 'Gen Motors .°. 485 Tex G Sul .. 217 Gen Shoe . 266 Textron . Gen Tel ...... 613 Timk R Bear Gen Time 32.3 Tran W Air iss Gen Tire ..... 48 Transamer . . | Gerher Prod 644 Twenty Cen . 1m Gillette 46.6 Underwd . 3] Gosanch “ ‘ Un Pac So oodvear Tnit Afr Lin. 29 Grah Paige ... 25 mnit Aire 60 No - 502 Unit Prutt 39 6 Grevhound 121 nn Gg c 39 6 Guif Oi] W246 a vines 38 Homestk 436 5) Sines : Hooker E] | 37 Us Rub 45.6 Il Ce “495 US Steel 93.4 ees 7 es a hel Tob a ‘ Biges 6 algren : Inland Stl ... 143 West Un-Tel 32.4 Inspir Cop .... 37.5 Weste A Bk .. 33.2 Interlak Ir . 241 Westg El .. 725 Harv .... 40.1 wion & Co 31 Int Pacer a ae Woolworth . . 53.1 — Yhgst Sh&T ..117.4 STOCK AVERAGES Pete by the Associated Press Dec 30 15 Tneuet Ratleut vin stork ne Change Se Noon Monday .. 3075 1360 94 ; at. 4] ‘Prev. Day ..... 2058 1354 940 210 8) Week Ago .... 47 1321 939 2002) Month Ago ..... 3006 1326 892 205. Year Ago ....... 2309 784 721 1836 958 High ...... 3058 1354 946 210.6 1956 Low .seec.. 234.7 80.9 729 156.6 1957 High : 800 1347 T75 18686 DET LOW cess 26.0 782 66.2 150.0 i DETROIT STOCKS (C, J. Nephier Ce.) Figures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Elec & Bamprc Co* 21 22 Baldwin Rubber a 15.6 16.2 Ross Gear Co* ise = 28 628 Gt Lk Oil & Chem Co* .. 14 #18 Howell Elec Mtr Co* 61 64 Peninsular Mt Eres Cor 76 82 The Prophet Co* 103 113 Rudy Mig Co” oe 84 84 84 ‘Toledo Edison Co . 157 157 18.97 *No sale: bid and. asked. Gg ‘Name’s the Same— STRATFORD, Conn. (UPI) — A recent visitor to the American Shakespeare Theater here was a iman named William Shakespeare. ‘ thoughts, * * The document was expected to, 'go through several more drafts as the result of presidential after- plus conferences with members of his staff and admin- 244 8 istration leaders. Donald S. Leonard Candidate for Judae | DETROIT &® — Donald S. Leon- 4, 2055 : 444 ard, Republican nominee for gov- ernor in 1954 and a former state ‘Police commissioner, announced i today he will be a candidate : for | Wayne County Recorder's (Crim- ¢ inal) Court Judge. All 11 seats on the recorders’s bench will be at stake in 1959 vot- ing and all incumbents have filed for re-election. A February primary will not be necessary unless more than 22 can- didates file by today’s 4 p.m. qual- ifying deadline. The election is scheduled for April. Leonard, 55, also is a former De- trait police commissioner. : Girl and Grandfather ‘Die in Fire; 3 Saved SAUGATUCK (#—A young girl and her grandfather died in a home fire today but the girl's parents and her small brother escaped the flames, The victims were Botmie Moker, 8, and Paul Moker Sr.; 75. Allegan County sheriff's officers’ said both suffocated in the heavy smoke which filled the house. They said both bodies were badly burned ‘but that burns were not the cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moker Jr., parents of the dead girl, and their son, Paul Moker III, 4, escaped] yas+ from the blazing house without in- jury. self, and will be part of the gen-/ \New Airlines - Strike Looms. National May Be Next as American, Eastern Remain Grounded X By The Associated Press The threat of a strike next month against National Airlines loomed today as two other major airlines remained grounded by labor disputes, * * * The Air, Line Ticket Agents Assn. said in Miami Sunday it was preparing to take a strike vote over discharge of a National em- ploye in New York last year. * * * A union spokesman said if the vote favored the strike, it could begin early next month. National said the possible walk- out would be a wildcat strike since the issue is not recognized by the contract as a cause for striking. : * * *x One third of the nation’s com- mercial airliners currently stand idle because of strikes at Eastern Air Lines and American Airlines. The New York Times said the federal mediators plan to offer to- day a new proposed settlement of the dispute between Eastern and its flight engineers. The engineers quit work Nov. 24, protesting a company demand that they~qualify as jet pilots. * * * Machinists at Eastern went out the same day, both in support of the engineers and for an improved contract, They reached settlement with the company Dec. 14 and withdrew their pickets Sunday aft- er official tabulation of a vote to accept. the agreement. But machinist union officials have indicated their members will not be asked to cross engineers’ picket lines. * *. Striking pilots at American have asked for clarification of parts of a seven-point contract formula worked out by federal mediators and accepted by the company. Dec. 20 over wages. Sharp Upturn Seen in Steel Production CLEVELAND W-—A sharp up- turn in steel production after the holidays is predicted by = Mag- azine. * * * Consumers will start using steel at a faster rate as business activ- ity improves, the metalworking weekly said. Since inventories are low, consumers will have to offset faster consumption with increased buyin, it wae poled out. The pabtication said that al- though steel buyers still can obtain most products within three or four weeks, they face extended deliv- eries on cold-rolled sheets. Most mills require six weeks advance notice, and steel said at least one is sold out through February. eeouee BULA Notice is hereby give. igned that on Dec. 31, g'elock a.m. at 77 E Huron Michage ars motor number Sehaas for cash to the ereof may the place reserves the 8t., id SSOCIA DISCOUNT CORP. Tx. os PASCHKE, Teoueetics Mer Dec. "58. is . ACCOUNT NUMBER. 3192603-18 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby Es by "the under- sere TaN) Women Ave 9 o'clock a.m. at eel Ferndale. Oakland County. public sale of a 1955 Ford 4 . Dbear- ine serial number A5SFG199904. =o be Woo dward County, Michigan the place “of storage ated 12-23-'58 Re ASSOCIATFS DISCOUNT CORP 92965-81 Woodward Avenue, Ferndale 20. Michican By J. W DAVIS JR. Dec. 29. 30, “58 ~ ACCOUNT ONT NUMBER 340968-10 ICE OF PUBLIC SALE iven by the under- Jan. 2, 1959 at 7 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, public sale of a 1958 Chevrolet § Coupe. bearing serial number F58P24: will be held for cash to the highest Bia: der. Inspection thereof may be made at 23157 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, Uak- land County, Michigan, the place of storage e Dated 12-23-'58. ASSOCIATES ‘DISCOUNT CORP 22965-67 Woodward Avenue, pone 20. Michigan By J. W, DAVIS JR. Dec. 29. 30, NOTICE The Zoning Board of Indenendence Township, Oakland County, Michigan, will hold a regains eal annual meeting on hacleas & 7, 1959. 7:30 m. at the Township Hall, Clarkston, ichigan rson having interest in the Any pe township, or their oy appointed rep- resentatives, may be heard relative to any matters that should properly come before the Zoning Board. FRED L. TUCKER, Chairman Independence Township Zoning Board HAROLD J. nea a sn Dec. 29. "3 NOTIC Effective January 29. F 1950, the Grand | Trunk Western freight agency work for Auburn Heights, Michigan, will be per- formed by the Grand Trunk Western riiabe Agent, Mr. N. Card, at Pon- tiac. Michigan. telephone number PR $-8131, and who will accept - telephone calls from shippers or re- ceivers of railroad freight at Auburn Heights Carload freight service to and from Auburn Heights will remain the same, Persons desiring to be oe Grand Trunk Western's Credit List, for the receipt of collect shipments, peery obtain application forms from he freight agent at Pontiac or De- trott. Aliya? -desiring further informa- tion please ae or telephone Super- intendent T. Ash, Grand Trunk West- ern Reliroca. Company, Mich- igan, clepuene: WoOodwar 0. GRAN ane WESTERN RAILROAD CO PUBLIC SALE 1957 Chevrolet, 2 door. A57F287873. Bale to be held December 36, 1958 at 601 oe entlac state Bank Bidg, Pontiac, Michigan, Dec 27, 29, ‘58. a PUBLIC SALE 1957 Chevrolet, 2 Door. Serial No. F 266019, Sale to id wt 10:30 be hel a.m. December 3ist, 1958 at 601 Pontiac The pilots struck at midnight | one sale of a 1954) placed on). Pontiac 65; dear brother Harry Canterbury; dear uncle o Charles W. Canterbury. Funeral t 2 p.m, ‘fro’ Jehts Puneral Home, with Rev. alen E. Hershey officiating. In- terment in Veterans Plot of Perry Mt. Cemetery. Mr. Canterbury is ad the Donelson-Johns Puneral ome. CAVE. DEC. 27. 1988. FLOYD L.. , 4425 Elmdale St.. Drayton Plains, age $6; beloved son of William and Rebecca Cave: dear father of Mrs. Georgie Burke. Mrs. Jeannie Hell, Mrs Margaret Jones. Mrs. Freda King. and Mrs. Ruth Black: also survived by 12 erand- children. Mr. Cave was taken to NERAL HOME ¢- Donelson-Johns —» SERRE Bey Cemetery Lots _ 5 Brautirur ¢ aR GRAVE Psi PER _vide, Regs. - Box Replies At 10 a.m. teday there were replies at the Press office in the following av loved husband of Mrs. Edna Chester; dear father of Mrs. Ida Curry, Cecil Thomas. and Rev Angelo Chester. dear brother of Edward Chester. Funera) arrance- ments will be snnounced later be the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home where Mr, Chester will He im state tonight Dt ouas DEC. 27. 1958. VIRG'NTA 9886 Palmoor &t.. White Lake Tepe age 34° beloved wife of Draper R. Daniels: beloved dane. ter of Mrs. Vallie Cross; dear mother of Mrs. Patricia Pulgenzi, Jovee, end gina Daniels: dear sister of Mrs. Bertha McLean. Mrs Rita Ward, Porter. Homer, Woodrow. Alfred. Fay, and Jacob Cross. Mrs. Daniels was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral] Home to the Runner Funeral Home. ins, Va.. for services to be held Wednesday afternoon. peeliiery Pleasant Grove ‘ments bv Puneral Home. ¥ ert at DEC. 27, 1958, PANSIE, 178 N. Perry, age 77; Funeral service will be held Tuesday, 30, at 2 p.m. Smith Funeral Home, William H. Marbach officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Miss Dollery will lie fm state at the Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home. DUNN, DEC. 26. 1958. JOHN. PON- tiac, age 72; dear brother of Mrs. Cecilia A. Hurley and Miss Mary- nn. acai meric will ve held Tuesday. Dec. 30. 10 4 Benedicts ot athalte evening. from the Pursley Funeral ome, where Mr. Dunn will lie -_in state GILLARD, DEC. 24, 1958, THOMAS, 16% Branch St., e 40; beloved son of Thomas Gillard Sr. Fu- neral service will be held Tues- . 30, at 11 a.m. from the George Muskevalley Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Gillard will He in state at the William PF. Davis Funeral Home after noon today. GREER, DEC. 26. 1958, LLOYD B.. 90 Oakland Ave. age 69; beloved husband of Mrs. Bess G. Greer; dear father of Rot@rt J. Greer; dear brother of Mrs. C. R. (B ss) Bradford. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, Dec. Jist at 2 p.m. from Purslev Funeral Home with Rev. Wm. E. Hakes offici- ating. Interment itn Pranklin Cemetery. Franklin. Mich. Mr. Greer wil] He in state at Pursley Funeral Home. + HOHLSTEIN, LEC. 27, 1958, EL- freide E,., age 51, 101 Auburn Ave, dear mother of Werner K., Karl. and Guenter Hohistein. Pu- mera! will be held Tuesday, i 30, at 1 p.m. from the Donelson- Johns Puneral Home, with C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Inter- ment in Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hohlstein Johns Puneral Home. T JOHNSON, Dec. 1958, JACK Lake Edgar, 263 Saisthew Be Dr., Orion, age 36; sgeaptond husband of Mrs. Ethel G. Johnson; dear father of Gerald, Johnny, Jack, Cehirie. and Susan Johnson; dear son of Samuel D. Johnson; Helen DeClute. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Dec. 30, 11 am. from = Flumerfelt Fu- neral Home, e Orion, with Rev. Harlow "Hoyt officiating. In- terment in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Johnson wil) lle in state at the Smcreidina Pu- neral Home, Lake Orion and Anna east DEC. 28, 1968, ao 3 Baldwin, Oxford, G pe re! father of Charles A ach, Mrs. Josephine Spock, ‘and Mrs. Edith St. Clair: dear brother of Mrs. Josephine Jewel, and Anna Everett: also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 2 p.m. from the arpe Fu- neral Home, Clarkston. with Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. Inter- ment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Leach will We in. state at the Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston, IND, 1958, _— HAR- old (Ella), 45 Lake Orion, Mich., as 9; loved wife of Harold BE. Li dear mother of Laura Li Funeral_service will be held tee day. Dec. 30th at 11 a.m. from ‘Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev William O, Swan, Jr offictating. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, Mrs. Lind will lie in state et Allen's Funeral Home DEC. 27, MERCER, DEC 28, 1958, SARAH Bertha. 296 Wellsboro, Walled age 85; dear mother of _ Cameron Rose, and Esle V. Mercer; also survived by five grandchildren and 14 great-grand- children. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 1:30 m. from the Walled Lake Meth- odist Church, with Rev. John Mulder officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Mer- cer will le in state at the Rich- ardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake until 11 a.m. Wednesday and at the Walled Lake Methodist Church from 12-40 until time of the service. MILLER, DEC. 27, {p58, MAREON Hotel Roosevelt. age 71; Funeral service will be held Wednesday. c. 3ist at 11 am “from &t Joseph's Catholic Church with Rev. Father B FP. Jarzembowcki officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Miller will lie in state at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home WELLS, DEC. 1958. MARY . 29, Elizabeth, 178 Mechanic St, age $3; eight grandchildren, 10 great- grandchildren and 2 great-great- grandchildren survive. Funeral service’ will be held Wednesrav. Dec. 3ist at 1 pm. from Sparks- Griffin Chanel with Rev Daniel Wallace officieting. Interment tn Imlay City. Mrs. Wells will le in state at Sparks-Griffin Fun- eral Home Funeral Directors 4 CHAPEL FE 2-584) SPARKS-GRIFFIN Thoughtful Service reat Voorhees-siple FUNERAL HOME. Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Pe GET IT QUICK, through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 2.8181 for an ad- writer and get it! t t State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan. Dec. 27, 29, "58. officiating. Interment in Perry — Rev. - is at the Donelson- . dear brother of Mrs. . the Rust Funera! Home. Albany. boxes. ’ Ind.. from the Moore Chapel of : the Snars- Bed! Fupers! Home, ais 3. a Auburn He'chts. for services on 1, 5, 17 i 3 A : i Tuesday afternoon. Interment in ees onl Beechgrove Cemetery. Muncie, In- 63, 74, 76, 96, 103, 115, : = diane. Funeral arrencements by 118 ‘ poe the Moore Chane} of the Snarks- - pony Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn e Heights : = , DEC. 29. 1958, CLAYTON . P . ae Thomas. 37 Norton, age 172: be- The Pontiac Press se onsen FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From % a.m. to & p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately The ress assumes no respon- sibility for errors T than to cance] the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise ment which has been ois dered valueless throu When oe made be sur your “kill nember.” No adjustments will be giver without it ~~ od Geel ee - ll od ee : aad ae se ee ~— 3 i \é Closing time tor advertise ments containing type sizer larger than regular agate type ts 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication Transient Want Ads aer be canceled up to 9:30 a the day of publication aiiae the first {nse rtion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3- Spy 6-Days 2 $150 $2.04 $3.12 3 1.50 -297 4.50 : 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 ds 5 2.50 4.50 6.70 who w nical ab my employment. an 7 heen ge ered Apply 10 Prog me Mo- tel. 120 8. Telegraph, Tuesday, _ Dee. 3th = " Ro croariene necessary, e train For of COLLE om e try. The very We OG” eartier A D established Fuller Brush No investment r week qual onday route. lus “A Com. . SALES M ' “$13,000 Same To enter traini sales a. national beating concern. Must be peace vtle in direct sales, and closers. Leads rnished. future for those who > Pp. by to 3 oe Opportunity Will train 2 salesmen for expan- sion program in food service. s unlimited. Apply to Mr. Rolt, Friday, 1 p.m. Jan. 2nd., 4713 Dixie Hwy. ye Plains. NEXPECTED AN MAKES available good Rawleigh business in W.W. or NE. Onkland Bviendid business Exceptional oppo man. See Preeport, I WTD : REAL A 8A N at once. Apply Pw Dinnan. 66 W Huron _ Help Wanted Female 7 BABY sITTING & LIGHT HOUS! work, 6 days wk, gtate tions. references, expec _ Reply saat a ete, CAB TERE: % . 2-0205, ‘a " COMBINATION RELIEF COOK 5 waitress must be good baker, “7 week, semi religious con- alescent home Write full par- ticulars to Pontiac Press Box 100. « _ Please give Telephone number. COOK FOR SHORT ORDER AND Position open 1 at Scrib’s. 130 8. Telegraph Rd. EXPERIENCED COOK POR morning. Must be good breakfast cook and willing to work Sunday. Apply 6 bu €. FOOD COUNSELORS W c NT ED. No experien ADE est paving ‘Jobs in the country. Must be neat appearing & willin : work Apply Waldron Hote AM Monday. Ask for G. Gri er. HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHELOR. Reom and Board with some pay. _FE_ 8-9878 HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION, over 25. call FE 4-254 for ap- Poiptment, Ask for Mrs. Roblin. LADY FOR ALTERATIONS AND repairing department with expe- rience. Apviy Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron MATURED WOMAN FOR HOUSE- work and child care, stay nights. $25 weekly. Call Mi 6-4562. MIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER for elderly coups Good home & _& wages. FE 4-6221, NEEDED: 2 AGGRESSIVE MEN or women. Requiring ige. income. Willing to learn business from the foe up FE 56-4055 or FE Opening January 5th For women with ambition, Lapsed allty & notse career or part time. ear necessary Write Se qual- ification, & ohone number. to Pontiac Press Box 12. ¢c bah alifica- salary, Pontiac * * Avon territory: opening the chan nels that will finance your per- sonal desires For edo ted “es out obligation. Phone to sax f 4-4508 or write Drayton hg PO box 636. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR DRY cleaning plant. Famous Cleaners, Call TEmple 1-1111 or KEnwood Opportunit 2-6914. Sales Op 7 Will train 2 salestadies pene es program in food pervies. ples lal imited. Apply to Miss Kay, Friday, 1 p.m. Jan, * _ 4713 Dixie Hwy. waren au SALESLADY BETWEE Es 3 and 45 part-time ven. ‘Apply 2 West Huron. WANTED H 4 refine’ ‘amily near Walled permaneni a avaliable, tu or per time lg “tab eet sala - wou TO invalid, verg light oe in, small 4 light hounew 45 to 60. graher e. for app ¥ , F ee, a ee ead 2 | } fo ‘ : ; ; : a | \, THIRTY-FOUR ; ; . ‘ | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958" (hee , ‘ | ls Help : Wanted 8| Moving & Trucking 19 Share Living Quarters 30 CARNIVAL by Dick iaener Rent Houses, Furnished 35 Hotel Reous 39 : For Sale Houses | 43 __ For Sale _Houses 43 you Savino, & , ORK OR 4-1 MOVING .- HAULING WILL SHARE, MY HOME WITH 2 BEDROOM TERRACE PARTLY HOTEL AUBURIN coe : pee a ie a I ee , ees E523. ver | WHITE i stnore averaes = =i NUP LAND LioHT HAUL Wid. Contracts, Migs. 32 et 2-208}. Cooking ‘and relrigeration units 2 EVELYN EDWARDS is gs eget a NG | Has The Bargains VOCATIONAL COUNSELING time, FE 8-0005 “MOVING “OF eap. FE 8-2494 your price. Any LIGHT HAULING LS any kind Real « SOCIAL WORKER referred, bachelor’s De-| vacation, sick time & other bene-| fits. Reply Pontiac Press Box 90, | Submit Resume, al) replies con: | fidential. i Employment Agencies 8A SECRETARY Aged 10-39 ye eevee skills, At treetive and r reception “Gutta idwest et os State Work a Male 10 NEW - CARPENTER WORK, air, FE 4-4210. A-1 PAINTIN IOR & terior. Free estimate Reas. OR 3-3752 or OR 3-8117. ds ha NOW. CARPENTER and binet work. New re- pair. °D. B. Murdock FE 2-7861 BOYS CAN PLAY MUSIC BE IN- terested tin a rock and reli band. Call FE 4-7310. i CARPENTER WORK WTD. NEW & Ly oon Satisfaction guar. OR es MAKER AND CARPEN.. Kitchens a specialty. FE in Television Service * “NEW Se one - anrtime. a LIGHT, AND HEAVY TRUCKIN surre ¢ FE 4-05384; Rubbish fill dirt, gravel and front end loading, FE 2-0603, - IN 1959 MAN WITH 4 ‘TON TRUCK Yes. Tyan gone, by, ee} work. Call anytime. FE are your case how you can Sear: O' DELL CARTAGE eel im this New’ ‘rocal and long distance moving. ear ; Phone FE 5-6806 _HEALTH & WEALTH Sh OVIN SMITH MOVING If you are interested Local or long distance moving. Low rates FE 4-4864 1 have th the -_ 7 Phane ou are see king. one utes fie | Trucks to Rent pA soa colt PE 8 ene aor TRUCKS n ou wan ty oor ses It’s so ee. | Np-ton PND PQUiPMTE stakes pie 200 Reed ts the Know = ump trucks Semi-trailers Pontiac Farr and Industrial Tractor Co. ° 825 8. WOODWARD Including aren FE 4 FE 4-1442 aNwAnTEs ARTICLES PICKED up free of chafge. FE 5-4638. |Painting & Decorating 20 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC. | Sasa" Casb or terms. IST CLASS DECORATING PAINT- 4 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. 8-0343 4-1] PAINTING. ee HANGING aper removed. FE 4-6018 A-1 PAINTING KD PAPERING Mason Thompson FE 4-8364. A-| PAINTING INTERIOR - EX: terior. 10 per cent disc tor cash. Guaranteed Free est. FE 4-9205. CASH ~ WE NERD LAND CONTRACTS QUICK CLOSING NO HIDDEN FEES Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 W. HURON PE 5.8183 CASH pple ye LAN aa Bay CTS A g EQUITIES OBLIGATION. A. Joh nson REALTO FE 4-2533 “oe §. Telegraph Ra. NTRACTS WANTED __ Cart § Rea! Estate. 1363 W Huro es 4-6492 or PE 44813. Ask tot r Clars CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. No obiigation. Call Fr - OR 3-5060 Ask for ike Wideman. UL} ing and wall papering. FE 4-0255 | SMITH - WIDEMAN REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 412 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS: CASH! | for land contracts, and equities, new and seasoned. Reasonable discount, no obligation. Let an AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. | 20 years experience. Reasonable. Free estimates, phone UL 2-1398. PAINTING & DECORATING REAS | Immediate service. FE 5-5006. PAINTING, PAPERING & WASH- ing. Guar. Reasonable DAY OR NIGHT TV SVC catLe Rayal Electronics. FE 4-241 CARPENTER WORK OF ANY DAY OR NIGHT TV eavice kind, Reasonable. Call after 6 PE 5-1206 or 56-8390 Pm F 8-9439. M. P. STRAKA EXP. WOOL PRESS ESSER. FULL OR part time. FE 407 JENSEN’3 TV SERVICE AFTER- noon & evening calls FE 2-0495. MARRIED MAN WANTS PART Cae or full time work oe any 8. Parke — YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS kind, Pontiac Press work of any EM 3.2679. Work Wanted Female 11 1 DAY IRONING. $3 BU. REF. FE 5-147) 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE 3-158). change Kuburo Averue Nurses Ex RSES AVATARLE - Day ri went Licensed & Bonded CLEANING Sa. $1 hour, experience, FE 2-9378. WITH ae ee, IRONER iron in your home or ny hom nome Pick up and delivery. GIRL DesinEs HOUSEWORK & babystiting te Ley wk. ee vicinity. Between _35 p.m. PE 28-6412, GIRL WANTS DAY WORK, FE 6-2167 AN IRONINGS, $250 A BU. PICK-UP _and deliv. FE 4-8040. LADY WANTS WORK OF kind. FE 4-7310. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, sEC |—*~ retarial service. EM 3-284. WASHING AND IRONINGS. ken and deliver FE 56-0724. WOMAN WANTS CLEANING JOB. FE 5-2928. ANY | — Building Service 12 APPLIA | ROY’S. 96 Oakiand AAA Floor Sanding Fioor Laying - forme BUD BIL PE_8-2050 SAND & FINISH, FE 56-3722 tiac Hardwood Pioor Service ANY Lady Nong HOUSE PLANS ye OL 1-8200 EM A-] COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice. Quality work, a ‘Bow- __ker. MA 42253 or FE 5-3608 BRICK, BLOCK Cc. and commer. work. Ph, M¥ BLOCK a paper WORE and fi MA 5-0378. B UILDING apatn. PLASTERING brick, Soak and cement work. PE 42290. CEMENT & BLOCK WORK FE 5.0782 your home. 5 days, Upholstering BEADLE DRAPES. Pa dae) and materials, FE 5 EAKLE'S CUSTOM SPRGLETER. na he Cooley Lake Rd. EM THOMA UPHOLSTERING 191 NORTH PERRY = Lost & Found 24 STRAYED — ORANGE & WHITE Brittany, “Sally.” PE 8-1329 or FE LOST FEMALE BOXER, TAN. VI- cinity Commerce Lk. Reward. _EM_3-2409. LOST: SET OF KEYS BETWEEN Lawrence and Saginaw, Paris em- biem. Leave at Schram's Drugs at the corner of Lawrence & Sag. Reward. LOST — 4 ft. level on street. Re- ward. FE 4-6324 LOST: BLACK COCKER SPAN- jel, male. 2 yrs. old. Vicinity of Blaine & CortWright. License No. M73R_ Call FE 4-1131 Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabble games Backenstose Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence St. PAINT BY NUMBER. $1 69 frames, $1.30. All sizes. Grum- bacher Art Er acta Sherwin Wil- liams, 71 W, Huron, Notices & Personals 25 ATTENTION ALL WIDOWED AND single men and women over 30. Get acquainted dances are held every esday night at Malta Temple Hall. FE 43655 for in- meen A COMPLETE COLD WAVE $5.50 es 500 N. Perry, FE AEROTREDS KNAPP § SHOES fred Herman OR 3-1592 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor phone FE rede Confidential The Salvation A SaaS COLD WAVE, $6.50. M & H Style-Rite ip ert Wil- liams Lake Rd. and Let Boog HOMEs BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175. CEMENT IS OUR ei —Floors, basements. EM 3-4879 CFRAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES, TERMS Advance Floor Co. OR 3-8701 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- i 7 fer! ae FE 5-363 or REE for water heaters, oranges a dryers. 7 monec aad tric 1060 Ww Seer ELECTRICAL SERV. ea EE EST. Partney Electric. PE 5-6 GUARANTEED ROOFS - on kinds, Est 1918. Hugus Marsh, 353 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, PE 5-7775. HOME, GARAGE. CABINS, ADDI tions Licensed builder. FHA terms, FE 4-6000 HOUSEMOVING, PULLY equipped. FE 4-8450. L. a.-Young MASON WORK, HOUSE RAISING. foundations, basements, etc. D Building Service. FE 32-7004 or eves. OR 3-2276 PLASTERING Pat Lee, FE PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR. Vern Keller UL 2-1760. R. G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, & k REPAIR REAS DAINTY MAID sUPPuES Menominee. Mrs Wallace 5.7805, BEAUTY IS EVERYONE'S DUTY Face lifting, = A et skin is sure to win. ple (across from Kro- ee eeenem MI 6-7373. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. MRS. A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie. FE 3-7293. CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES E. H, MILLER In Debt? If you are having trouble meeting | your payments see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNS LORS, INC., Room 1716. Pontiac State Bank "Bldg FE 8-0456 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY economically with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets 98 cents at SIMMS. OLD FASHIONED SLEIGHRID : _hayrides. Team pulled. MU 4-052 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE December 29 1958. I Will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any other than my- sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5-0692, ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks, Field tile, footin. : hes & boat well. UL 2- Business Services 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office, Genera]: Eins & Office Supply Co. 1 Law Tence St. Phone FE D018. BLOOMF WALL CLEANERS. Wall -_ windows self. Grant Tomlin 8&9 Oak Hill, _Pontiac. Mich “REDUCE 1 FOR THE | HOLIDAYS | Lose 10 pounds in 6 short days. See ugly pounds melt away fast safe. scientific. Call teday for app't. Roach Health Institute. FE 4-4131. WILL RENT CONFERENCE room at Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge for private parties & meet: ings Ample parking $10 per night. OR 4-0311. Wtd. Children to Board 26 Pontiac Motors. FE 2-5031. FE 2-1631 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R Bae’ and rewinding. 218 *r Ph. FE 4-3981. FURNACES, CLEANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788 HOUSE PLANS DRAWN WITH __ Specifications Call EM 3-0202. HOTPOINT APPLIANCE REPAIR, FE 5-8431 or OR 34-9176 PLASTERING, NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. SAWS, MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10 Bagley St WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF Wringer and ete washers 30 years in Pont NCE SERV ICE FE 2-4021 WA WASHINGS AT SPIC & pollens! Laundriette Do Gasiiige and fold, Price 11 cents a weight. Guaranteed service. Shirt service OR le Hwy... Drayton — Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALL ——— or ALTERATIONS Ladies dresses specialty 5-6258. Ress MAKING TAILORING AND alterations, Bodell. FE C formals done FE Press. Bor ‘Box 62 sae Lake & Telegraph. FE 3-72 Wtd. Household Goods 27 CASH FOR USED TVs ture & mise. FE 2-03 . FURNI- 67. Trompt 4-7881 courteous service. FE | FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar, Will buy outright or sell it for you Sale. Phone OR 3-27 WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5523. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 WANTED: LAEGE OIL FLOOR furnace. OR 3-886. are pesecoaelz priced. EL- _ kin Money “Wanted 284. OR RN A ag 3 — 30 MO, GOOD INT AND A“ nus Security. Pontiac Press, Ox Secured by first mortgage on old | eo ae home 30x35. @ase write Wanted to Rent _ LANDLORDS We have over 30 rental appil- canta. Wanted homes @ apts. All areés En or unfu ol ARRO RLTY F are $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. re 8-3030: FE 2-2312_| 22 | 23 9X12, | ae OR 3-4942, us ee: AND) A-l LICENSED HOME NEAR. LICENSED HOME, VIC. OF OR-| CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- | pilences: Odd pieces or house full. » BaB oo WTD.: SMALL ae DING EASILY | WANTED $2,500 AT 6 PER CENT. Can pay | Pontiac | | i experienced man consult with | you. Call PE Paar or FE 5-9975, any nour. Ask for Ted Mc- Cullough ARR® REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. IMMEDIATE ACTION On eny good land contract. New or seasoned Your cash upon sat- isfactory inspection of property and title Ass Ken Templeton. | kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd LOW DISCOUNT On Seasoned Land Contracts ‘Seller's Equity) PLENTY OF CASH AVAILABLE | -SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL— WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 244 8. Tele Leo ae FE 4-4516. Evening No. oe Ready, Willing and Able Cash buyers waiting for your land contract. Call Realtor Partridge, _FE 4-3581 | — QUICK SERVICE — | “Wanted Real Estate 32A ALL CASH FOR G! AND FHA EQUITIES. For houses, flats. farms or acre- age, even if under foreclosure. Immediate denosit R. I. WICKERSHAM 7195 W. Maple CALL US IMMEDIATELY if a farm or income prope buyers waitin Humphries = aN. Telegrapls FE you have rty. Home 2-9236 GI AND FHA “| CASH FOR YOR HOME Yes, we can sel] vour home for cash with very small down pay- ment. Call us o, further informa. tion. Do not tee} obligated We ‘will appraise your property and tell you the cash you can receive net you WE TRADE, WE BUILD DORRIS & sON REALTORS 732 W atc Phone FE 4-1557 | HAVE CASH, WILL TRAVEL! We will trav+] to see you and show you how te get cash for your home, land contract or acre- . age. Call now for 30-minute service. No charge. Broker R. D. RILEY, Rd. ert sceuee Lake FE 4-4821 FE 6115 HI $$$ DOLLAR HOME EQUITIES LAND CONTRACTS Wright & Valuet con onREAS RS AVENUE FE 54-0693 Immediate Action We can + your house. Cc Now WHITE BROS. 4 = rex ESTATE -1295 5660. Bisie Hwy Open Eves ‘til 9, Sunday 1” LISTINGS WANTED ~ FE 5- BUYERS WAITING LET US SHOW ou HOW T oa oaSe FOR YOUR PROP TY WE BUY SMALL EQUTIER Leslie R. Middleton BROKER FE 5-772) Sell Us Your Equity Peat lose your bomen walt. —no red tape. We also need ih ings. Sires. “Franks 4395 Dixie | Hwy. OR 3-97 WE NEED ALL KINDS OF LAKE PROPERTY FOR THE SPRING MARKET Houses —Lots— Acreage PHONE OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor M58 AT PONTIAC LAKE WANTED: IMMEDIATELY Homes farms jake property and land contracts. Buyers wait- ng. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832_W. Huron FE 4-8550 WE NEED GOOD —Modern homes. List with us for fast & efficient service. We'll strive to please. 20 years serving Pontiac & AB WE ALSO BUY, SELL & TRADE. L. Hf. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W Huron _ Multiple Listing Service Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ree ee eee 18ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, FE 6-2495. 40 Edison St. 1-ROOM, KITCHENETTE, vate bath, 2 employed girls or couples Adults only. 290 N. Pad- dock Alberta Apts |1 CLEAN, WARM, LGE. ROOM. W. HURON | J. J. VanWelt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-'355 FE 4-456 | Mayfair 6-6250 | 4526 oF | 2-29 it would help my grades, Open Eves. | more intelligent gins 83 TM. Reg. ULB. Pat. Off, © 1956 by NEA Service, ing, Dad. With that I could get 5 as my homework!” _Rent nt Apts. Furnished 33 VM KITCHENETTE. PVT AYE . North end. a5 per + ME naite 1ST. FLOOR, 3 RMS. & all utilities furnished. 2 bi. GMC, Very nice, $18 wk, Adults _ony FE 8-4058 before 5 p.m. | Ist 1 FLOOR HEATED 5 RM. FLAT. washing facilities, vem al- Piet, $75 mo. References. EM 3-4 BA |2RMs PVT BATH & ss or & washer furn FE 2-62 2 RMS. & BATH. GROUND yiGoR Pvt ent. Stove, refrig. util. furn. $45 mo, OR 3-1972, 2-ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Util furn. Ideal for macbaler or retired couple. MY 2-198. 2 LARGE ROOMS aay FUR- mished. near Bell Telephone and no drinking. FE 2-2181. 2 AND 3+RM HOUSEKEEPING cottages gas heat al] utilities. Winter rates Tru Rustic Cabinr 468 S Broadway, Lake Orion. MY 3-9958 2 ROOMS, PVT. BATH, FE 5-2043. 116 Lafayette 2 AND 3 ROOMS. PVT. ae 70 _Clark St. Apply__ Apt.’ 2 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. __103 Mechanic Street. FE 2-3460. 2 AND 3 LARGE RM. BRICK a downtown location. t.. Ent, and bath Everything furnished. Inquire 22 Auburn, of- _tTice in rear. 2 RMS. & BATH NICELY FURN. A mpreree Sl to high school. 102 2.3 ROS APTS. NEWLY DECc- orated. Pvt. -ntrance 4145 Clin- | tonville Rd. OR 3-4706, 2 RMS. NEWLY DECORATED, couple only. 319 N. Saginaw. 2 LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE 24 Florence Ave. FE 8-1987. 2-ROOM APi. WITH PVT. ENTR i Share bath. Child welcome. $12 | per week. FE 38-1431. biel lake to responsible person. OR 3-5292, after 5 p.m . 3 RMS. VERY NICE. TV. NORTH. | end. $20 per wk FE 2-4376 | a ROOMS — AND BATH, CLEAN ' and roomy, priv., auto. heat, to | __your Aiking, ¢ couple only. FE 5-4032 3 ROOMS. FULL BATH MAIN | floor, Pvt. entrance. 319 Prospect. _FE 21643. 3 ROOMS & BATH, CHILD WEL- come, 207 Voorheis 3 & 4 ROOMS, WITH BATH, t ities. Pvt. ent West side, quire 95 Dwight. 3 ROOMS ‘CLOSE IN. BABY WEL- _come. FE 82779 or FE 4-8612. 3 ROOMs MODERN, HEATED, couple only, ref. Call 8 to 10, _FE 2-214. UTIL- in- 3 OF ROOMS AND BATH APT. EM | _ 3-347 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN- trance, gas heated. 87 5. Parke St 3 RM. APTS., COUPLE ONLY, $70 to $85 mo., all private. FE 5-4032. 3 RMS. PYT Pate & ENT. WEST ae FE 8-6523 OOMS, TROVATE. CHILDREN ae OR 3-89 ke 3 RMS. & as NEWLY DECO- rated. Heated, outside entrance. OLive 69041. after 7 p-m. 1-1206 3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH. 107% N. Saginaw. LG. NEW DEC. ROOMS. L modern, first floor duplex, pvt. ent.. drive & bath. Child wel- _ come. FE 8-9575 3 & 4 ROOMS WITH PVT. BATHS Y Stowell. PE 4-2190 tit Ss ! Ph. FE 2.4810. PRI- | 4 RMS. NICELY FURN. PVT. _bath & ent. FE 4-3862. 4 AND BATH. MODERN, ‘PARTLY | furnished, couple. FE 4-0757 4 NICE ROOMS, ALSO 3 NICE | _Teoms all util, FE_ 4-466. 15 HatS® LOWER FURN. EXCEPT gas lights. Children welcome 15 FE 29-2252 after 5:30. 366 S | Edith '$60 MO INCL UTIL. oo 3 m., Pvt. Wntr. Nr. uburn _ Heights. UL 2-3743 or MI “6.0805, APARTMENT FOR DIES, Ev- | erything fyrnished, ‘near down- / _town 25 Wiillams 8t. | BACHELOR APARTMENT, SHARP, ] tivate bath..and entrance, TV. | end. FE 24376 | CLEAN 4 ROOM \ ‘APT. FC FOR | CcouU- [ ple. FE 3-722) i CLEAN, 1- BEDROOM. KITCHEN- ette and living rm., Pvt. Ent. & | bath, Utilities, nr. General Hos- | _ pital, adults, ‘after 5. . FE 25662. | COUPLE & BABY. PVT. BATH | & entrance’ FE 4-2847. LARGF LOVELY 3 AND BATH. Utilities furnished. Near airport. Adulte OR 3-1943 MODERN, 3 LARGE ROOMS, pvt. ent. and bath, very nice and sean close-in, adults. FE 4-1832, PVT ROOMS & BATH AT WIL- am Lake. OR 3.7541. TWO 3-ROOM APTS. : OR. 3-1388 | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ORAS ae i 1 AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT _ pts. Partly firnished. OR_3-9105. 1- ROOM, KITCHENETTE, PRI- vate bath, stove, refrig. heat, hot and cold water futnished. Adults only. 290 N. SCAT Al- berta Apte s a iST FLOOR +} RMS HEATED Apt._N.wly decorated. FHE2-7425. aa BEDRM. WEST SIDE UPPER Apt clean, utilities furn., no __ drinkers. FE, 4-7850. 2 BEDRM. BRIC BRICK TERRACE, _FE 5-8339 139 Raeburn. Adults, Util. furnished. 258 Or- tile bath, gag heat fenced yard, chara Lk full basement, garage. FE 8-9018. 1 4+RM WITH PRIVATE BATH.| 2-3 RMS. & BATH. UTIL. FURN. 1 4rms., Ist floor, Pvt. bath. fu & refrig. Reasonable. 734 Ww uron. i AND 2 BEDROOM are ere _ Apts, Partly furnished OR 3-9105 a witnlad adh 4 9612 1&2 RM APTS. ern mote! apts . ers, Nr Blue Sky. bachelors or couples. FE 68-0058 1-RM. KITCHENETTE APT., PVT. Entr.. shower, util. furn. West | M59. on Pontiac Lake. $15 and $17 | _wkly. Royal 1 Motel, OR 3-4555. i RM. KITCHENETTE & BATH. _FE 5-7584 402 W. Huron. ideal & 2-ROOM APTS. CLOSE IN. $35 WK. MOD._ $16 steady rent- _ for | ROOM MODERN APT. oN ° | 3 Se & BATH. NR. ELIZA-\) beth Lake everything furnished, $16 wk FE 8-0978 # Bean: newly decorated, automa- tic ofl heat & hot water a nished, near GMT. FE 5-2864 2 4-ROOM APTS 1 5-RM ‘APT NC | children FF 4-1091. 2 RMS87& BATH. GROUND F FLOOR Pyt. ent. Stove, es Ut furn $45 mo OR_ 3-1972 “BEDROOM GROUND “FLOOR. pvt. ent. 2401 Opdyke. $50 a _mo, FE 4-8635. 2-RM, APT. GAS HEAT. $1250 WK 313.8. Paddock. FE §-5006 i 29 ‘i BEDROOM APT, FOR LEASE, 100-per mo Adults re Seminole, | _Bel Air Manor FE 4-1550. ~ GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you'ré’ not using through Classified Ads! ® 4 a | 7 . wo OOMS, ‘UPPER APARTMEN co Oakland Ave, near Baldwin | Private bath and entrance | hot water furnished $50, : Rent Apts. L Unfurnished 34) A LITTLE HOME OF YOUR OWN with 1 bedroom, fenced grounds, bus line, all. wiilities f Cosy, clean and warm. a FURNISHED HOME. 1 3 bedrooms, bath. Dinin; fa ovine rm. Kitchen. New furniture, auto. washer, Air conditioned, ot] heat. 2 car garage. 1% biks, from high school. $110 a mo. Call after 4 p.m. Mayfair 6-1447, LAKE ORION, 2 ne CLEA ‘i ef util, inc. Reas. Cap’s Place, Heights Rd. MY _ 3-1284 LAKE ORION. 1-BEDROOM, auto. heat and oe, privacy, ap- ply 160 Heights Rd. MY 3-1284. COCATED IN CLARKSTON N. 3 BED- room ranch lke ane r ao: storins & screens. Gompiete -sulated. eta 3. RMS, PARTLY FURN, 5-5000, wcomas t ROOMS. FURNISHED bed head rental 8990 Pontiac SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Neat 2-bedroom for adults or small family, Good references re- quired. $80. Jack Loveland. FE Al ee SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- uire a} 1676 Taylor Rd.. ask for onie Weaver, FE 4-2031 _Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 27 oe HOME, ELECTRIC 3-42 1 BEDRM. MODERN. 13 MILES out Dixie. $40 month. MAple 5-7086 1 T BEDROOM. ee BUROe MOD.- _ern, FE 2 ~ BEDRM. ee DULTS LOVELY | ‘alee Gas heat, garage, bage- | 0 ment St. Mike District. FE 5-6482. stov furn., EM refrig. $60 mo. 07 ~ |] BEDROOM HOUSE, JUST OFF 3 RMS. PVT. . BATH, Sansa. Newly decorated Corner Apt Steam heat. hot water, stove, Re- | trig. furnished. $65 month. FE 2-6127. UTILITIES FURN. 3 ROOMS lots of heat 300 N. Very clean Saginaw. 3. RM. PARTLY, PVT. ENT. AND _ Pvt. bath 285 Whittemore. 3 RM. & BATH, NEWLY DECO- rated. Heated outside entrance OLive 6-9041. After 7 p.m. OL | _1-1206. 3 RMS. PVT. La CHILDREN _ welcome. 319 E. Pike zu UPR FLATS: TWO "2-BEDRMS., $60: and l-bedrm., $55 Desirable | location near Lincoln Jr High School Ge Euclid street FE 4-25 3 _or FE 56-1172. 3 ROOMS & BATH, PVT. visemes Lake. Couple only. on 3-1734 $13 Located close downtown _Call at 288 N. Perry. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT. water and stove furnished. 790 Humphrey. Phone MI 4-7358. 3. RM. ne oe UNFURNISHED , apt. Tile bath. oak floors, gas’ heat, Clean. #v Union &t. Inquire 115 deminote. 3 4-425. 3 ROOMS. 407 N. CASS. OAKLAND 8-2018. | 4#ROOMs AND BATH, NICE LO-| cation, couple only, reasonabge _fent, FE 4-0367. 4 ROOMS. Ena rED: ADULTS, 2-2948 after Tas AND BATH. —— AND furn. 454 Auburn, Palm vile _Apts FE 2-6859. _ Auburn between John R. and De- | quindre, $65. 3151 Harrison, UL | Oe eee | 2 BEDROOMS, MODERN, PARTLY | furnished. 6177 Rowley. Drayton j __ Plains. FE 68-6008. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, NEAR Elizabeth lake. 1 yr. lease at $75 | per month. Partridge & Associ-| _ates. FE 43581. |?-BEDROOM TERRACE, §7: | Ramona Terrace. OR 3- 2 BEDROOM MODERN, $200 DWN. or will rent. 5415 Elizabeth Lake ae A MO. | 2 BEDRM. WALLED LE. MOD | Close to city Reas. MA 4-2293. .2 BEDROOM HOME IN AUBURN Heights. apie beat and hot | water, Garage per month. | WwW. G. WH TCOMB. RLTR. UL_2-2330 anes ) BATH. IDEAL FOR FE? } ROOMS A! _couple. RMS. & BATH ALL UTIL PURN } BEDRM BRICK RANCH FULL | 50 wk. | basement. Studio ceiling. Soft wa- ter Otl heat, fenced yard, storms | & screens. i'g yrs. old. ta blk. from schools. Exe neighborhood. qe rhagion Hills Subdivision. Pon- tiac ent or lease, by owner. _FE_ 4-6395. 3 RMS. NEAR CASS LAKE. $50 am mo FE 5-5093. I BEDROOM HOUSE WITH FIRE- place. $60 mo. OR 3-8966. ,3 ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTILI- ties furnished. $13.50 week y. Call at 268 N. Perry. 0 4 ROOMS AND BATH AND UTIL- ity room furnace, oil heat. §75 Vicinity of Rochester road and 8 Blvd. Phone owner, LI 3-0688 | 4 ROOMS & BATH. FULL BASE- | __Ment with rec room, FE 2 “1619 4 RMS GAS HEAT & HOT WATER _ furn ro. Bus. 22 Cadillac, FE 8-4473 {S.& BATH UPPER DUPLEX. Couple only. No drinkers Pvt Util furn. FE 4-6084. 4 ROOM MODERN KN HEATED Al APT. 4192 Dixie over Keego Hardware. $55 _per_month. FE 2-2944. ROOM FLAT. NEWLY DECO- rated, West side. FE 8-9806. 5 RMS. & BATH UPPER APT. Winterized. Newly decorated: Plus - __Barage? $50 mo. OR 3-48 5 ROOM APT REFRIG | Se furnished $80 month. rE 5-3321. 5 RMS & BATH NEAR ST. MI- | chael’s School FE 68-0620 after 430 weekdays Anytime weekends 5 ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE Ga- | rage. rent with option to buy FE 2-5273 8 ROOMS UTIL. | MArket 4-3880 5 ROOM HOUSE, 90 S. Roselawn, FE 5-2977 5 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED _terrace. modern. FE 2-5700 is ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY decorated. gas heat. FE 2-0661 | Afier 6 FE 5-5322 5 RM & BATH. CLOSE IN, NR _bus. FE E 23-6332 or FE 2-5788. 6 ROOMS. AVAILABLE JANUARY lst. Beautiful upper flat, 3 bed- rooms, large’ kitchen, living and dining room. Choice West side lo- | cation Close to schools. Rent! reasonable to desirable tenant Shown by oun Call FE) __2-5258 after BACHELOR'S APT 18T FLOOR. _Heat & hot water furn FE 2-6521. BASEM T GRADE LEVEL 2 RM. apt. Kitchen & bath Steam heat, a washer & dryer furn. Ee COMFORTABLE, ONFURNURED| 4room heated apartment. Cen- trally located in ara: Available at onee. MI 4-1220 CLEAN §-RM UPPER. sTOVE. Hata tLe gas heat furn. CLEAN 1ST FLOOR 2 BEDROOM | $60, children welcome, N_ side mo. FE 4.7581 or FE 4-0090 CLEAN 3-ROOM APT. PVT. ENT. and bath. Lotus Lake, OR 4-0237. FRANKLIN APTS Close to downtown shopping cen- ter and transportation These all- modern, 3-room apts. with pTrivate bath, afford economical, attrac- tive living quarters with no costly upkeep. Nice and warm. hid) decorated and well maintaine Quiet friendly neighbors. aera! | only in this building. $49 per mo. including heat, ter K. G. Hempstead. 102 E, Hu- | het FE 4-8284 or after 5. FE. J BROLIN WOOD AI APTS. Furnished or unfurnished 2 & 3) tTms bath & utilities furnished 114 E. Howard St. FE 2-1834 LARGE: LOVELY near Airport, adults “ORCHARD CT. APTS. AIR CONDITIONED Pontiac's most exclusive 7 AND BATH, west side apartment development. Bal- | -cony type individual entrances, beautiful kitchens with stove and refrig. furnished. Auto. heat and hot water also furnished Adults | only. Ready for immediate occu- | y, pancy. Get in touch with the manager. Mr. Gardner at 19 Sal- mer St. or call at FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 10_AM THROUGH 9 PM UNION LAKE!— 3 ROOM & BATH Ranch style apt. erything private. 85. Adults. EM | VACANT, JANUARY 18ST LOVELY rooms with refrigerator and stove. Full basement,-oil heat, on. James K. Boulevard. Call 4-3000 or Broker, FE 4-2533. WEST SIDE. WEBSTER AND Washington Jr. ~- § rooms, gas heat, 2 bedrooms upper apt. Wisner and Lincoln Jr i= area. $55 mo. Call before 5. FE 4-2521, or after 5, FE 5-1172 WATERFORD VILLAGE 3-ROOM NEWLY REDECORATED apt. with full Kear and utility room. $65 per mon WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 5660 Dixie Hw Open Eves. ‘til: 9; Sun 10 "tll § Rent Houses Furnished 35. 1 BEDRM NOME, COZY CLEAN, _ util Furn. FE 2-4855. 1 BEDRM. FURN modern block house. nr. Blue _Sky. FE 41008 or FE 4-732]. 2 BEDROOMS. MODERN, COM. fortably furn. $65 monthly. EM 3-3303 or M MU 4-6437 2 BEDRM WALLED LAKE MOD. - Close to city. Reas. MA 4-2293. 2 ROOMS. GAs BERT: $30 MONTH. __15 Downing C 2 BEDROOM, 5 “LAKE HOME for rent through June. $60 mo Adults only, OR 31907. 3 BEDRM LAKEFRONT HOME Nr Pontioc. gas heat $65 mo EM 3432200 3 ROOM HOUSE FE 8 2 BEDRM. $1250 A WEEK. 6381 INCLUDING and garage. 104 |3 RM BUNGALOW, sun room bath, _ Henderson. 3 RMS MODERN, GAs HEAT, washing machine, call after 4: 30, 2°3 miles edst of iy tt Heights, 3530 8. Crooks | 3 BEDROOM HOME. CHILDREN nhleel Near Lake Orion, MY | 3 BEDROOM, i', BATHS, N haf home, in the heart et the la Reasonable OR 3-6603 FE. hot and cold wa-' _OR 3-184 . Heat furn, Ev-| '$ ROOM FULL BASEMENT. Also 2 car garage Located I on West Side. GILES REAL- TY CO 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO _School FE_2-3046_ after 4 } | $59.50—2-BEDRM. _ | Basement, garage. $180 down or lease it while you buy. Builder. | FE 5-0885 ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED Homes and apartments furnished oF unfurnished All areas & price an ges ARRO RLTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. BUNGALOW - Ideal for working couple, gas heat, newly decorated liv. rm., din. rm. kitchen. bedroom dress- ing room and more. See Mr. Hiitz, Realtor, 1011 W Huron. FE _ 5-6181 | COMPLETELY REMODELED AND Tedecorated, . bedroom duplex. 885. Phone FE 35-6768 » FAMILY HOME LARGT ROOMS "4 BATHS ST HURO STREET NEAR, GENERAL FE 5-3030 HOSPITAL. 5.4 UET, | REALTOR. 345 ‘OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-0693. | IDEAL WEST. SIDE JE LOCATION. Clean 6-room brick duplex. Tile _bath_ and gas heat. FE 8-3338. LAKE ORION. 4 BEDRM_ STORMS | screens $65 mo. FE 8-6819 ' MODERN 3 BE DROOM WEST. | side home Gas hert. Blacktop Streets Sorry no children under - 12 $70 Floyd Kent. Ritr 82'2 . Saginaw st PE 5-615 ROOM HOUSE IN A minute drive to uae pant. Ph Fieldbrook iFI) |NR BALDWIN RUBBER & YEI- low Cab Sm house gas heat | _5-8280_ | NEAR | fined couple, electric range, eae frigerator. and oil heat OR 3-4330 NEW LARGE 2 BEDROOM | house Carpeted, storms and screens | Option to buy. FE 8-658: | SAst WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN_ Lake 2 bedrooms, i; Tooms $125, also a bedroom for $110 Call FE 4-5000 or FE 2-2105 $1990. 3 hed- UNION LAKE — LARGE 3 BED room house Close to village. _EM 3.4285 For Rent Rooms 37 OR | AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME, _comfortable room FE ;_5-7332 BUS STOP. COOKING LAUNDRY. _ Parking. | Pvt. ent, 499 W. Huron, CLEAN. LARGE, WARM SLEEP- ing rooms. Close-in, Ladies. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709. CLEAN ROOM FOR A MAN. PVT. on ie shower. $7 a wk FE 2:24 Rooms With Board 38 EXTRA CLEAN. HOMESTYLE meals TV 14 Matthews, FE + 53-0377 | MEN _ern home. FE 2-0318. OLD AGE PENSIONERS HOME _Privileges. Downtown. FE 3-9100 RM. & BOARD FOR MEN. PVT _home FE 2-5842. 53_N. . Johnson, OPE LILLIE I HAVE A VACANCY | FOR A MAN. Reasonable rates. Registered _nurse in charge UL 2-5300, NOW OPEN Glen Acres Nursing Home. New construction, sound proof walls, ground floor, equipment by Sim- mons. | TV plugs, 4 miles North of Pon- ; tac on M24 then West 114 miles on Stlverbell Road. 24 hour nurs- ing care. Flexible rates We in vite your inspection 1225 W Si1- verbell Road. Pontiac FR 4-2225 | PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIDY, _So086" lovely prt. home. ro 0056 RENT IT FAS through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give ou ACTION. Dial SPE -8181. AND BATH -; REALTOR ON NORTH SIDE: Near Tel-Huron. | FE | “WATERFORD FOR RE- re- | Built in even and range. ! two-story 3 | GOOD FOOD CLEAN MOD. | Convalescent Homes 38A_ Telephone by each bed, | ach Motor ard Johnson's. wy. 11... Rent. Office Space 41 590 sq. AIR. CONDITIONED office ce in new building. Cap- ite! Savings 4 hose Co., 15 - Huron 8t., Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 6 RC rete & BATH. MAIN FLOOR N. Johnson. Suitable for of- fees Beauty Shop, etc. Call Real- tor Partridge’ FE 4-358). ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and approximately 6,000 square feet warehousing srea, $200 per meee Located 1663 South Tele- FE 4.2597. oon LEASE 10. 10,000 SQ: FT. With. limits of Pontiac. Excel. SPACE in elty for light manufacturing or light White rE For eo e Mr. e Le SPACE SUITABLE FOR DENTIST or acer Drayton area location. For Sale Houses 43 “BUD” Rent Beater Only $1,000 Down 5 room brick terrace. easy to take care of, handy east side location with 2 bed- rooms and full bath, full separate dining room good basement with HA heat, gas hot water, screened porch Clean and neat. Do yourself a favor, look TODAY. (3 Bedroom | Immediate Possession | Conveniently located family walking dis- tance to schools, bus and sores. Features large liv- ing room separate dining room, a attractive kitchen with eating space. full base- ment, gas heat and hot wa- ter, Got: 2 lots. Priced at $10.900, reasonsable down payment to qualified buyer. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor home, easy 49 Mt. Clemens St: Call 1 Mrs. oweichnes FE 5-1201 FE 48173 | Nolas Down Will build starter home on your lot. Our plans or your plans. Basement included. Also ro “§ h wiring. See our model. Don Mc- Donald. OR 3-2837 WEST SUBURBAN 4 bedroom rancher with 11x20 living rm., 8x12 kitch- en with wall oven and coun- tertop range. Full basement with of] FA heat. Lot 100x 197. Priced at only $16,000. HUNTOON LAKE 3 bedroom ranch With IIx!IT | living room; 10x18 family kitchen. full divided base- | ment with oil heat and 1'- j car garage. Lot 100x134 About $1,600 will,move you in on PHA termé. ' SCOTT LAKE . a | 2 bedrooms with 12x24 I!v- ing room, 10x16 kitchen. | Full basement with ot! heat 2'a-car garage On a 100x200 ft corner lot Priced at $10.- 950 with terms | IVAN W ~SCHRAM BE OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS 942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 4 ROOMS bath and utilities floors, plastered walls and fenced | yard. By owner $8250) with | easy terms. Call FE 4-4363. | LOSING MY HOME! WILL SELL my $2000 equity for $300. 3 bed-— room, 1 acre, modern. MY 2-3791. Johnson ‘20 YEARS OF SERVICE FIRST OFFERING Northwest suburban. 2 bedroom contemporary home, oil heat, 2- car g@rage. over an acre of land, close to school and shop- ping center Owner moving out of state. Priced to sell with terms. TODAY's SPECIAL ow sacrifice his. Hae month. Hurry on this one. ATTENTION 3 bedroom modern home at 298 8 Sanford. Oi] heat, corner iot. Q-car garage. enclosed front porch, for only $8,550 with small down payment or will rent with option to buy GIs nothing down Immediate possession. Evenings after 6 call FE 5-2935 or FE 2-3381 A. JOUNSON, Realtor 5-947] | | | moved out of | { 1704 ~ Je Rd. 42533 TRM,. MODERN House IN A Av. burn Heights Tr ‘ all, nae ot homes in Ponttac Easy mate P. DIN NAN 66 West sion FE 4-257 | - 3 ‘BEDROOM | HOUSE CHEAP. — BE 5-8643 "Dorris & Son i BRICK AND FRAME RANCH PRICE IS RIGHT $18,450 24 ft 8 in. by 79 ft on foundation plus 24 x 24 at- tached garage, automatic heat, and numerous selling appointments you will admire. Built in 1957 on lot 104x140 with black top street. A home worth investigating at $18,450. NORTH END A GOOD HOME $9,950 fell or trade this better than average two bedroom bungalow with good base- _ ment, select oak floors, love- Iv bath and kitchen, nice lot, close to schools, bus and stores Walking distance of Pontiac plant. Trade on home up to $15,000. BRICK TERRACE VACANT, TERMS A very reasonable, warm and spacious five room ter- race. Your own high-dry basement, of] heat, abun- dance of storage space. Priced to sell on terms. Sacrifice for cash ADE. DORRIS vig son REALTORS 152 W. Huron Phone_ FE 4-1557 | COLGATE BALDWIN SECTION, 3 bedrms., full basement, school. trans. and. shopping nearby ° | er must sacrifice, LI 2-3556° after | 6 p.m. MULTL-LAKES REALTY + 2 bedroom. ranch type nome, 2 car attached garage, large lot. lake priv $800 down, :mmediate oss. Hurry on this one 3060 Commerce _Rd. MA 4-1578. COMPARE THIS room brick ranch home. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, | france, ve. baths, ceramic tile | pathos vanit floors, 22x: this for ett om | Custom Builder lasered garage. All L a ae lot. FE 8-1198 slate en- | , i | Custom built 1,200 sq. ft. 3 bed. Plasered walls, oak | \ I i OUTSTANDING 4 bedroom home. Good side location, near Good 2car garage, 2 Senulitul } lots. This is an unusual ly nice home, Only $12,000 on FHA terms. a WINTER WINDS will have no ef- on this a a insulated 3 Caen bun very at- eoniee in Eliz- zabeth Lake Estates. Living room & hall are carpeted, large well ne ed kitchen, oak ainted walls. Delco gas enced yard, Elizabeth Lake rivi- leges It's a real buy at $12,750. INCOME IN Huron Gardens. 5 & bath down, 3 & | bath up, — full b ired furnace, 2-car gerege, large fence Heb. Only $8,750. You be the land- pay $1,200 “Geen. Income from upper will more than make the $65 per month payments. William Miller Realtor “FE 2.0263 1075 W. Huron St. - ______s—Open 9 to 8 GEORGE R IRWIN GI INCOME 2 bedroom apartment down for owner and 2-room apartment up for rental, Has full basement with automatic heat and hot water. Garage and enclosed rear porch, Good garden spot. Neat and clean. Let’s look! 3 BEDROOM BRICK Lecated west side with ceramic tile bath, lovely kitchen, carpeted living room basement with auto- matic heat and nicely, leudecaped lot. Full price $13.8 with rea- sonable down payment. EAST SIDE 2 bedroom home with unfinished attic. Tile bath, oak floors, full basement with automatic heat and hot water, water softener and corms and screens. We have the ey! GEORGE R_ IRWIN, REALTOR. 269 BALDWIN FE 5-0101 —MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 68-2209 _ NO MONEY DOWN GI Extra nice 3 bedroom ranch. nicely decorated, forced alr heat, attached 2 car garage and breeze- | Bee this | way, large corner lot. fine home now. Laps 24 PER MONTH Only $400 down on this Bice z| bedroom ranch, plastered walls, oak floors, gas heat, paved street ated on East Hopkins. Past Epstezatcn: No payments until arc JIM WILLIAMS. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN ___s—CédPE.«4-06417 BY OWNER: 14RM & 1 5-RM. income. _cash. FE 8 5 ROOM MODERN | bor redecorated. Low down pay- _ment. FE 43941 Eve 4- +Family Brick Marvelous 4 family brick income. | 4 rooms & tiled bath each. use lower floor for BUSINESS OR DOCTOR'S OFFICE, 2 nice apart- ments up, full basement. gas heat Ample parking space, convenient West side jocation Investment Here {s a valuable property al- ready zoned for commercial bus!- ness. marvelous future house on wider north Perry St just past Sears. Lot 48 x 137, collect from income apartments LOCHAVEN ROAD Very attractive modern bungalow level acres Very to Beaumont School Ga- rage Price $10,000 Terms WILEIS SL BREW ER Hardwood | JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MGR Parke FE 45181 Eves, FE 8-0823 SEECGIATL A $15. aa rows for $12,600 cash _ Builder, 0885. $500 ) DOWN 2 bedroom home & garage ing room -carpeted, gas paved street large we!l scaped iot MODEL HOME Now for sale: 3 bedrooms, baths heated garage drivewar. birch cupboards wall] to wall wool carpeting throughout Hot water heat. Thermopane windows lot 182x250 Ready for !mmediate oc- cupancy. Full price. $17.900, will consider smail free & clear home Fur further information call — FE 5-4311 HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE | HOYT WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES $12.950-cedar shake RANCH, 3 bedrooms. extra ing room with spacious dining ell, cute modern kitchen with eating 53-55 N land- space Full basement... OIL, HEAT rec space Very convenient to schools. wonderful area for grow- ing children CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES $10 950—3 bedroom RANCH ~ nice wooded extra large lot 1M0x150 Attractive living room, roomy kitchen with dining space & ut!l- ity room. Breezeway plus 2-car garage makes this an extremely good value Crescent Lake privi- leges, School bus 2 biocks. ROY) REALTY 2-9840 TE 2.9966 248 FE Telegraph R NEW RANCH HOMES $9600 EASY TERMS DLORAH BLDG CO Bildor of Nationa] Homes FE 2 9122 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Aes Aer You . Now vacant @& bedroom 1'2 story bungalow with breezeway | and 2-car garagé Fenced lot for garden 100x380. Well locat- ed near Drayton, $8,500, on; easy terms, Vacant Full price $7,500 and only $000. or less down for this neat and clean modern home. Nice ‘base- | ment and GAS furnace. 2-car: oe drive. GI Resale _ $306 Down Vacant. Newly decorated 2 bed- room bungalow with full base- ment and oil furnace Oak’ floors, storms and acreens. 40 Acres On main county road in Lapeer County, Level and highly pro- dt¢tive soil, 3 car garage. Ideal | building site. $150 per acre, | terms. Jobn Realtor 670 W. Huren St Ph. FE 4-3525 Open Eve _ SACRIVICE $$33 ''!' $500 down! Aimost finished 3 bed room, modern, 1 acre. Leaving state because of emplovment. Ox- ford vicinity MY 2-3791 BARGAIN 4 room suburban with base- “ment — Take privileges on paved street—$200 ome - $50 month—total eae GI iP JJM WRI 345 OAKLAND 7 AVE. FR 5-0441 EVES. 1864 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLES LISTING SERVICE aces trade or, KEEGO HAR-. FE 40312. | | FOR S$ Liv- | heat, . large 12x27 liv- | More Space fbr Living | », | Located between 1 near igy La & bela | ttams Lakes. Thi ranch home was pullt iG your dreams, It features a 4a he Eee 1 room, separa ning mn. large bedrooms, 1‘e baths, mod- ern kitchen with an __ birch rontage a rivileges on 900, Cash to mort- gage. Don't delay — see it tesay: WHITE BROS. OR” 3-1295 : * §660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves. ‘til 9. Sunday 1 ‘tll 5. REAL BUY 3 oa modern gas beat, pa baci pale $9,250. Must be P sold at W. DINNAN 66 wed Huron FE 4-2579 COLORED G1. NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘3. BEDROOMS. FULL BASE- MENT TILED BATH, GAS HEAT SCREENS AND STORMS, CONCRETE DRIVE AND PAVED REETS. C SCH 8T LOSE TO AND SHOPPING cust aee sen THEM NOW AT 284 SOUTH BL ND, Wa: Open Evenings ‘til ao Phone PE $-8875 or FE 4-0823 3 Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS | LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN | WEEKDAYS | & SUNDAY, 1 TO # EPT FRIDAY mr Manley at Kinney 2 blocks north of Montcalm _Nr Lincoln Jr. High | WESTOWN REALTY | FE 8.2763 or Eves LI 2.4617 SYLVAN LAKE | Sam Warwick has new 3-bedroom brick, tri-level ranch home. Fire- place built-ins. 2-car garage 183 t seeded lot exclusive commu- nity sewer water. paved streets, aks Privileges. $24.500. open Sun- day 17 herwood. FE 4-5090. _FE 2-2105 NEW MODEL New J-bedrm. bungalow with full basement. COPPER PLUMBING, ALUMI- NUM SIDING. TILE BATH, BIRCH CABI- FOR COUNTERS, FORCED AIR OIL HEAT. If you would like this home dupi!- cated on your lot, come out and let us show you this new model at §9,.950 on your us F.C. Wood Co. 1 wi liams Lake Rd. at M59 OR 3-1235 ___ After 6 call OR 3-7038 SALE What {s your choice of a dream | home? Ranch, conventional fam- | fly house or a odern conteme. | porary? Full brick Full basement. City sewer and water. Gas heat. Paved streets We have your choice in Milford Manor Sub. at nothing down for Gis or very low FHA terms Model located at 707 Manor Dr, Corner Commerre Rd in Milford. MR: MUtual_41815 Wilson Realty or EM 3-6558 WEST SIDE RANCH HOME Custom built in ‘34. this 2 bedroom bungalow home has everything for gracious ltv- ing. Large living room with dining space, fireplace, car- peting and drapes. Large family room. Kitchen and utillty room combined with everything at your finger- tips. 1% baths. Attached garage Combination storms and screens. A back yard patio that is the envy of our neighbors. Landscaped ot. Reasonably priced — See it today! NOTHING DOWN 2 Bedrooms, tile bath hard- wood floors. Just decorated. Gas heat, .full basement About $275 closing costs and per cent interest. The fasy payments include taxes and Insurance and are iess than rent. PERRY PARK 2 Bedroom with off heat neat as a pin Tile bath Owner savs, “Sell. since he has bought a larger home If vour credit is good, you can buy this house with payments of about $68 per month ftmcluding taxes and fesarance: NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. W. HURON FE 38-8183 BY OWNER - $350 DOWN ON THIS cute 2 bedroom home located 2 of Pontiac Near $5,600 and $55 per miles west | schools Only | mo. OR 3-3922 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~ JOLL NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL In Drayton Plains. Lovely 3 bed- room home, large carpeted living Toom with fireplace, carpeted dine ing room, basement with oil fure nace, attached 2-car garage, land- scaped corner lot close to shop- ping Truly a bargain for only $1.000 down. Immediate posses- sion ACCEPT HOUSETRAILER Late model car or land contract on this 3 bedroom west side older home, 4th bedroom if desired, Full basement with ofl heat car- peted living and dining rooms, ex- tra large kitchen with new cup- boards, Lot 50x150, back yard fenced 1 block from bus. Needs some decorating but priced for immediate sale. Move right in. | Evenings after 6 call FE 4-9855 J.J. JOLL REALTOR 2536 DIXIE: HWY : FE 44561 4 ROOMS, BATH $1,500 DOWN, take over GI mtge $48 mo. FR 2-0575 Bungalow Huntoon Lake Well located on 100 x 133 font lot Nice lawn and shade Cars peted” living room. oak floors, plastered walls, A-1 basement with large recreation room anq fruit ; Toom. Oil furnace. 1'2 car ga- rage, fenced rear yard - $2,500 | down will handle. Among other | nice homes. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTAT ' $305 Dixie Hwy. . OR F708 { 3. Bedi m, it A ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1958 _— __ For Sale Jocses: 43 Nothing Down) , WEST SIDE COLONIAL — | Very attractive and nicely Fox ° sea ae 8 ’ THIS paar 7 a 2-bedroom oi'bests car" garage on ar e paveee tees on se to sehool and store: may be monthly payments, Y ou can't afford to rent. HERE is an especially nice bed h suburban, 2 room home with 20 ft, living reom, floors, large kitchen and = nice sized family room. breezeway with attached Po car rere comple vomte the ranch design. privi- leges on Boy ng inte A swel] place for the children with a school bus at the door. FREE — 1 extra bedroom. This is mot the usual 2-story, -bedroom, upstairs home. t has an extra bedroom downstairs. The central lo- large family. scheala! churches, shopping and on a paved street. This home is a real buy to qualifying VET at 7,080 Yes, there's a ae and a Call to see it to- ay! RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 . oe raph Rd. Open 9-9 FE 3-7103 —_ on at ENES DRIVE — NEAR SCHOO Very nice neighborhood. Seed: room. carpeted living room, auto. heat, large lot. Small down pay- ment. Owner, MY 3-3711 John K. IRWIN NO MONEY DOW VA Mortgage er atlesie on this two family home located on three lots on the north side Six rooms and bath down and three rooms and bath up, Gas heat. Only $12,950. WEST BLOOMFIELD Lovely three baths and all storms and screens Only $14,950. Call for appointment. John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Since 1925 313. West Huron Street Phone FE 5-0447 or FE 2-403) ——_____FVE. FE 5-406 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NOTHING DOWN To a qualified GI buyer, large 15x20 ft. living room with na- tural stone fireplace wall to wall carpeting in ada | room & dining room 3 extra iarge bedrooms = net <5 a garage. 8) HE RRINGT ON Bis All brick, 3 bedroom home. full basement. storms and screens. water eines Pel abel land- scaped. $14,200; $2.500 down, WILL TRADE 4 rooms and full bath for 3 bed-| room with basement, located near) echools Stee bus, very clean and sharp ve RO REALTY TED MeCULLOUGH. REALTOR a Cass-Elizabeth Rd FE 5-1284 — FE 43844 Open ae to 8:30 p m., Sunday 1-5) BY OWNER: GI 2 BEDRMS, full basement. Oti heat, newly dec. | PE 4 biks from Fisher Body, $600 down—land contract. §70 month, including taxes, ins , int. Ing. 160% _Oakland, Apt. 3. FE 38-6601. OPEN FOR BUSINESS! >— READY TO HELP — We have houses, farms, lake homes & more. Watkins Lake Ranch Home like new 3 bedrm., Seminole Hills/ 3 bedrm Brick, GI nothing dn. 3 bedrm , GI nothing dn. a bedrm Easy Terms to All — Call J. R. Hiltz REALTOR 101) W. Huron FE 5-6181 -TO SETTLE ESTATE Look at 772 Mae. 4 room house Will sacrifice for cash. Broker FE 5-0885. END OF SALE Broke’ after Christmas? But still want a nice home, but think San- ta k your down payment? Re- lax, if you can hit the piggy bank for 8278, you can become the owner of a practically new 3 bedroom home with full base- ment & automatic heat, big 100, ft. lot. Call today, your chance. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 OAKLAND AVE FE 5-0693 Open Eves. Till 8 30 FE8-?St en Evenings ‘Til & 30 Op MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SIDE 4-BEDROOM Excellent older heme tn good West side location close to schools and bus ft living room, family sized kitchen. Dishwasher water softener 2-car garage ‘and only $1,950 down, THUREF BATHS SL 900 DOWN If your credit ts good. rou, can own this excellent baths, T room home for oniy “— $10,500. New siding, glass. aren and a host of fine fea-! tures that makes this our BEST BUY! 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL t's new — it's different!) ate drooms separate study, ro baths, full sized dining room. Hotpoint built-in oven and range. 2-car attached garage. On 100 ft. lake- privileged lot. Immediate possession yner would consider trade. $24,090, DRAYTON WOODS SPECIAL! Owner leaving state — sar- rifice lovely 2-year-old brick ranch—1,100 sq _ ft lot, 3 bedrooms. full base-| ment, ceramic tile bath with! Formica top vanity and for-| mica top kitchen: cabinets.) Marble sill windows, alumi- num storms and screens, and a beautiful picture win- dow view of Watkins Lake Only $15.950 on terms. Sce this now. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN Bateman Kampsen ) MULTIPLE LASTING SERVICE O'NE Contempo- sal wt liv’ kitchen with stainless “Heel sink, fi burners surface built-in oven, 3 good wee rooms floor, » ment hag excellent wostens ti bilities. ~~ all brick scburban east —- Aol besn tiac, $1,607 do and $100 per mo, on an yo ri per cent mortgage. No pro- essing ~ no Waiting. Move in tomorrow. DRAYTON AREA 1s the lo- cation of = charming new brick home. Ideal for small family. Beautt 1 ving rm, with Natural brick fireplace. Modern to the minute kitch- en With built-in oven and range Formica countertops, bire cupboards, 2. nice bedrooms, large closets; full bath with shower and large vanity. Utility room, oil heat. Plastered walls, oak floors. ere heated parece Priced at $13,050 — rms. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | 262 8. Telegraph Rd. Meare FE 3-7103 11-0575 and direct to FE 3-7210 BUILD AND SAVE through on. volume purchases you sales. We have 800 plans or sommes vours. We'll secure mo BUILD MDERS ee UL 2-34€% $6250 5 rooms and bath. Hardwood floors. Plastered and painted walls. Basement. Ol] furnace. 2 lots wn. $50 a month. CUCKLER REAETY 236 N. Saginaw FE 4-4001 bedroom brick, home with one and a half, LAWRENCE w. Gaylord: WEST SUBURBAN Well arranged 5 room home. Large 16 ft. living room, lovely _fireplace. All oak floors and lastered walls. All birch cup- oards in kitchen. Full basement, oil heat. Sure, 3 bedrooms. to sel} at $14,500-—good terms, A BIG HOUSE 13 rooms, 2 story. income propert ~y _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ ‘Ward W. Ross Honres ” CONVERTIBLE 24s ode’ open dativ 2345 “WATKING LK. RD. Priced This is a good aor ace right at $10,000—only $1. cael B Hard- wood floors Di heat lo downtown. Good rental district— see this one quick. 136 B. PIKE 8x FE 4 se to _OPEN EVES 84 bath, 9x18 ft 2140 345 OAKLAND AVE. VE: WEST SUBURBAN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms tile screened patio, fam- {ly room. 1'$-car garage paved street. Privileges on Sylvan Lake CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. (WHY PAY RENT? Be your own landlord tn this 2 bedroom home situated on err sy lot, only $6,000, $49 PER M LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely lakes, basement, heat, 60x265 ft. lot. Priced Quick sale, $6,500. terms. overlooking automatic cottage Smith- Wideman REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES 44526 412 W HURON | BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORY MOD. el en Friday, Sat.. Sunday. arland Sylvan Lake Vil- eee Builder FE 44683 or Elgin | 535. APPROX. $175 Is all it will take to move. you in a clean & neat, 2 bedroom home in Ortonville. $7,000 ful price, $55 monthly. Includes taxes | & insurance. Now vacant. JIM WRIGHT REALTOR MY 2-186! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ BY BUILDER Split level starter home on acre, immediate possession, down payment. G. Flattiey, 3-0482 FE 5-9441 9 don't miss/ 24 Fe 53-6175 OPE 6 room ga many built-ins. 19 bath up. floor and one side 8 with Garage Brown. bedroom ‘bungalow near day Lake Large lot Alum. storms | Brick front. 1'2 baths home you'll be own About $300 closing costs is all | you need. 1362 i0x122. Beautifully landscaped . $3,750 down . { REALTORS FE 4.0528 INCOME 317 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun ATTRACTIVE 2 FAMILY, 5 rms — ASSOCIATE | BROKERS INVESTMENT | co. FE 8-9663 © 2-Storv Frame 3 BEDROOMS -— Full base. ment. 3-car garage This ts, a buy you cannot afford to, miss. \ 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE, t ye 4 on first floor, 3 room apt. floor rented at $80 per month, ‘full basement, gas heat. 2-car ga- rage with cement drive landscaped with uidoor Priced right. Cail toda pospistele CUSTOMERS _ STATEWIDE, Real Estate Service of Fontae ] D_ CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 8S. Telegraph rE 40521. =| | | i GILES $7.950 Full price on a nice 6 room with breezeway and 2-car garage Large living room, all carpete 4 pe. tiled bath. Other features too nu- merous to mention Sell or Trade 6 room 3 bedroom near Wa- terford Fuil basement. auto ou; furnace Also 1'2-car ga- Tage and chicken cocp Situated on 2 acres. Wi?l trade for 3 bedroom in or near Pontiac GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE PM. N 9 AM —®@ _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ NORTH SAGINAW Well located near Howatd street Large 4 bedroom, gas furnace 60 ft. lot. Low price for cash Fart can be financed by mortgag PONTIAC REALTY Jen “BROWN ee DONELSON PARK — Large | semi-bungaiow with at- tached breezeway and two car rage. Beautiful basement with Recreation room. Lovelv ceramic tile bath Ist floor. Two bedroom Ist large room up. | “This is a home you'll have to see to appreciate. Shown by ap- pointment only. $9,950 SELL OR TRADE — West cial. Mogern 6 room home ull basement, Oi] AC Furn. Excellent street. Will trade for smaller home, land contract, late model car of housetrailer, Ask for Evenings cail OA 8-2618. Large lot large $500 DOWN — Large two bedroom bungalow with 4 lots leges Good clean condition Priced at only $6,250. ‘NOTHING DOWN -- Rambling 3 home is only 3 yrs. old proud to H. BAO, “ROCHESTER HILLS 3 BEDROOM BRICK, full basement, 2-car garage, full basement, __ FE _5-8275 Lake privi- | Mace- | “This love- * PAYMENT Realtor Ww, Ph. FE 24810 ol ELe “LISTING SERVICE _ 1% baths. second 2 / 4 i wae a oe Established in 1916 suburban, 1% story home with full “pam't ede i conarsae breese- ry. ak ‘psfrileges All Competes, fenced, ‘or only se8807—- BARD TO FIND — Hate) rick ranch ve ho ith 4 ' be. us as peg ttll floors, attractive kitch- en with plenty of snack space, 19, 900 terms. s this immacu- mall tall hans. xh large rooms. Beautifar ke erosa pine appre ate. bath, oak sparkling clean. Back yard Harry lake privileges. Full price $8,950: 4 BEDRMS, & FAMILY ROOM ‘55, lta baths, lovely kitchen, birch cupboards, garbage dis SPACIOUS — Brick fram ranch home. 3-bedrms., sie ‘oon elosets ae bes sq. ft. ae area, ~ heat, storm 120 ie wide. 760 dn cnunicy taxes ond insurance. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hw st FE 2-0123 — ie wie AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING TEN MINUTES FROM PONTIAC, diate Possession. $8,950. Easy terms One and balf ihe full basement, 2-car garage, 2 lets. Only $9,500 sion, STEELE REALTY 135 Highland Rd. — at High- land, Mich MU 4-204 ELIZABETH LAKE three bedroom home. wonderfully this home is cared clous rooms Something fo house — - turally sound ment now! $1 750 down. LAKE OAKLAND own fireplace in this 26 ft. living room and look out over the lake A dining room and ‘coms make this an idea! family NOW! $12 975. Priced right! Humphries 83ON Telegrarh, Open Eves. 2-9236 | anitibee ueree SERVICE I . ~ rc SPACIOUS Two story, 3 bedroom with full basement, has new bath, new kitchen gas heat. 2 car garage, $500 down \ FRANK SHESAED | OL _1-7511 OL 1-1194 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK CITY RANCH home, 2 bedrm Closa to stores & bus line LOW down payment & E-Z monthly payments Total price $7,000. 5 ACRES modern 2 bedrm. home just west of city teen Nice ms. Full price 912950. DRAYTON area Large Family | needed for this 4 bedrm home, | 2'a baths, full basement, attached arage. TRADE or seil $12,500. erms. FE 46402 — FE 44813 CLARK REALESTATE TO BUY — SELL & TRADE 1362 W. Huron — Open Eve. & Sun. ~ FOR YOUR HOME NEEDs CALL US PLEASE Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. * S. Main. Gia krton ae CROSs FROM NK) MAple $5e1 Open Dally 9 to 9-Sunday 12 to 5 6 ROOM & BATH SHELL HOME, full basement, sacrifice. OR 3-04450 0 Immediate Possession New. im 1954, 3 bedroom modern home, large iot with lake priv leges, ful! eee $7,250, smal CR AWEORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 609 F. Flint St AT THE END OF THE ROAD This split-level, 3-bedroom home in an ideal se ting has open floor plan, huge rooms Carpeted | throughout. Recreation Oniy $15,750 Owner will take old- er home in trace 200 DOWN Buys thle cneertul 6 rooms and bats. 2-3 acre on Marion St. FE 4-5203 BROKER, FE 2-5452 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DEW RANCH HOMES ! NEAR NEW Pontiac Northern High School Easy FHA Terms TOTAL PRICE $8,290 DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE 29122 |2 TWO BEDRM. HOMES. 1 IN city, 1 {in Drayton Plains. Low dn. payments. OR 3-7555. Senora steed A ve ROCHESTER — NEW BRICK ranches and tri-levels. $15.775 to zie = Liberal FHA terms. Only iRege: B. Henry, Inc. 511 Main St . OL 1-0111 Rochester For Colored Families 2-bedroom, on Bagley St. price — ard $40 per ronth Call Mrs. FE 5§-8963 Pears ‘ Russell A. Nott, Realtor FE 4-5905 2 se tg me SEOs NO DOWN 3 or 4 bedroom starter homes with full basement and rough wir- ing. On your lot or will build on our oe With small down pay- ment. Cc. Wood Co. OR ee Corner *williame Lake Rd. & M59 Atter 6. OR 3-7038 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE NO DOWN PAYMENT Here is vour chance to own your own home We have a variety + of 2 and 3 bedroom homes in / and Suburban locations. Al) these homes are | old. Call our office for further information WM. | 3101 rE tho) "Opes | venings till ® For, Sale Houses 43 Ps it — For this west / as heat. Patio, 2 car gereee. ~~ Near golf course, Built in sash. wilt in ‘56, $13, 500 — $83 per mo, in- SLICES OF HAM ~ 2 bedroom rancher Youngstown For Sale Houses 43, I kitchen, hardwood floors, Imme- Easy terms. Immediate posses- FHA. : privileges compensate your purchase of this mething like a owe it to yourself to see how for. Yes you will enjov the spa- t are decorated ry 2 perfection. Cozy fireplace. wall to wall ibe forthe Screened pete. ‘ e garage and. sone i at is struc- ake your appoint- TOAST MARSHMALLOWS at your three bed- = ol heat and hot water. Big lot CA pet for garden & room tor| 7? N. Saginaw cke we STOUTS Best Buys Today 7 r DANDY We have a sharp log cabin home located at White Lake. This year ‘round home has new auto. oil furnace, electric water heater and storms and screens, This home is situated on a beau- tiful lot and can be yours at $3,000 down. FARM 130 acres and it may be is for only $26,500, There s @ large 2-story home, having 13 rooms and 2 baths It has plenty of outbulld- ings for your horses, cows or chickens. Reasonable terms to handle. SEE IT NOW Cute 6 room and bath home located on s buge lake priv- jleged lot. This choice Un- jon Lake area property can be bought for only 000 with terms. $207 PER ACRE See this ideal hideaway pow, There are 290 acres with 2 or 3 small lakes, rolling hills and scenic woods M24 is only 2 miles away and Detroit 45 miles. Ring our phone now and an- swer the call of the wild. SPRING Property at winter prices. Call our courteous staff and let one of them aid you in the selection of your future building site We have many choice parcels large and small. in all areas and price ranges. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open ‘til 6.00 p m. 86 E Walton room.,| Near West end Elizabeth Lake. | $4750 witt! small down paymentd 28 FE. Huron and 3 years. HAYDEN NORTH EAST SUBURBAN. 4 Den could be used as Sth Br. 1% baths. Im- mediate Pocsession. $1800 down. Bedroom home. ORION TWP. Low down payment. Full price, $5100. ON MICHIGAN. 3 B. R. home. Basement. $12,000. Terms INCOME. North Side. $10,500. Terms. 61 EB. CHICAGO. Will duplicate. $8000. Low F.H.A. Terms. 1311 MT. CLEMENS. Will dupli- cate, $10,895. Terms. 112 W. NEW YORE. Wil! rake cate 3 B. R. $8500. Low Terms. JC HAYDEN, Realtor VALUES FENCED LOT—Let the children | lay. Nearly new small ranch | ome living toom, 2 bedrooms. Low cost ofl heat. Full price $7,900, terms, INCOME —We will take your land contract or smail home as part Walking distance fo) payment. Sears, bus at your door First floor has 4 rooms and bath Bee H ond 5 rooms and bath Furl base- Possession at ment, large lot once. LESS THAN COST—Owner moved from state. Has put a low price _ to sell 3 bedreom ranch, part brick. Tile bath, kitchen has built in oven and range. Automatic oil heat. Washer and dryer included. Lot 57x188. $11,950, terms. TAKE THE TIME — To inspect) this rambling ranch home ‘pos- session at once}. Living room 15x 22, sandstone center-island fire- place, dining “‘L,"* wall to wali carpeting, planter separates from | extra amount, of cupboard space, built in Hot Point oven and tange. 2 spacious bed- rooms tile bath with glass en- open kitchen closed tub and shower. Family room with bookcase wall. Utility room, FA oil heat, washer and dryer. 2-car attached garage. Lot Priced 160x190, iInke privileges. low ‘at $21,500, terms 3'9 ACRES-—Walled Lake School Home of brick and frame. Plenty of wall space in District living room. natural fireplace full sized dining room. wali to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms cre- ramic tile bath, modern kitchen. _ utility room, breezeway. basement | FA oil neat garage. $24,000. Mort.) gage terms Roy Annett, has | | noe Since 1923 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ae err AT UNION LAKE Cozy 3-bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen full tiled bath, sun porch. Oi] circu- lator. Storms and screens. Large lot with nice lawn Privileges on fine beach Walled Lake School Offered for only $8950 district with $1,250 down. EMBREE & GREGG 1568 Union cae Rd UNION LAK VILLAGE EM_ yan EM 3-3314 Lake Lots and Lake Priv. 1-3 to acre Clarkston Schoois, churches, shopping at door. Wind- ing paved street, $1,995 full price. | $2 | down; §20 a month Al How ard. Phone Lincoln 8-7711. For Sale Lake Prop. 44° LAKE FRONT HOMES year-around, 2 bed- living room, ” stairway to upper, and refg. and boat, fos basement. my mies north: of P + $8500. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. A_8-3653 Business Opportunities 51 Mortgage Loans ~ 54 Sale Household Goods 57) ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSI- ness? Get the free ‘afichigan Business Guide’ from, Rea! tot ‘Partridge & Associates; 1060 W. Huron. ac FE 4-3581. DRIVE-IN = a YEAR off with in ell-equi res- taurant, and arwean Sen ar Pon- ous year of your | price at $15,000 p nina property $114,660.38 GOSS FOR LAST 12 MOS. from this UOR, aad a ye TAKBOUT, “GROCERY ME and GASOLINE business. Wer ad Ss mg business as ind, Price of $33,000 estate Et, 5 —_ modern home, Only. Will take good land canerest, rh BaTisFrep cusToMERSs—ouUR Real Eatate ee Ae vee 1217 8, Telegraph FE 4-0521 FOR LEASE: 2 BAY SERVICE station at Jos! & Montcalm. Pontiac, w vinvettment Goad 36 or FE 2-3433 after 4 p.m “LETS TALK BUSINESS” Butcher's Special Top Grand River hot spot, Owner cut price to move ‘in a hurry. If you are qusined this is a rare deal. Automatic Laundry sun stove Perfect man and wife combina- tion Sharp location and price way below replacement cost due to unworkable partnership. cece net over $300 per wee Down payment cut in half. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 8. tien aph Rd PARE tt R FRONT MODERN FOLLY EQUIPPE. snack bar in bowling alley for rent, or lease. At Lakewood Lanes PE 4-7943 or FE 2-7448. ceilings, RILEY eras ee y W INTER BARGAINS $2, down for this Cass laketroni year-round home. Sit- uated on a level lot with 67 ft. of sandy lake frontage. Beautiful weeping willow trees & outdoor 6 large rooms, tiled bath, stone babel arcne automatic ofl heat eats clahah at uick COOLEY’ LAKEFRONT Offering a $35,000 brick home at a sacrifice price of $27,000 if sold within the next 30 days. The & there is circular drive, Natural fireplace, baths, oak ors & plastered walls. Full basement with recreation aces with another fireplace & yak out basement doors to lake BROKER id Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4821 For Sale Lets PPP DAP 40x165 COMMERCIAL LOT ON HATCH- R Lage with $100 down. $2,750 with ‘ Lauinger Real Es- 8138 46 | FLORIDA — VERO BEACH AREA. Lots 175x130, high and fertile, $10 month. Free brochure Write Vero Lee Dpt. 2. Box 727, FE 5-8165 with win the east to all work centers with windin creeks and city water, 120 x 1 Low as $400 down. LADD'S OR 3-1231 FE 5-9292 LADD'S, Waterford - Drayton 100 x 150 ft. parcels located just north of Drayton Plains. to drive your own well. lots on hills. Low as $85, down. ee ea Estates community of fine homes. Close to schools & stores. Some Some ad. wooded. 100 x 150. Low High Hill Village A fine community of large rolling ding paved Located just north of Pontiac, All very large lots. Some : : as $159 down. Glenmoor Estates A well restricted rolling com- side close #0 See the New CHEROKEE 3. «Apts. _FE 8-0441 FOR 8ALE FURNISHED MODERN . 2 bedroom homes with garage ep CaP EE 8252 eitenhle ae For Sale Farms | 40 ACRES -— TILLABLE, SCENIC near Oxford. ie been tie 2 roads FEderal @- 0466 Sites at HILES! Trolling hundred § planned for to- day’s better ranch and multi- a Close in, convenient. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile west of Telegraph Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 4, mile to Lacota Rd, Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. 4-4211 Eves. } FE 5-1392 ~ TO BUY OR SELL Residential or commercial lots. Cs HOLMES-BARTRAM a Eocene For Sale Acreage 47 37020 ACRES |Get early selection now, From 100 | acre farm being divided in Water- Put your money inf escrow held in bank, Pay cash ‘ALSO road or proposed extension acre farm. syndicate. Buy at cost site for your new home buv one or more __phoné FE 49227 _ LIVE STREAM 19 minutes from Pontiac, eee trout stream Stocked by conservation | Ideal building sites. “Only $750 down. ae Real Est. ure n OA 6.3653 48 Good house, 6.000-—-terms. HOLMES, INC. 2531, Ss “Lapeer Rd FE §-2053 IN ORION Township. Al.o 150 acres in 90 acres in “180 acres in W. DINNAN t Huron CFE 4-257 FARM WANTED BY PRIVATE y within 10 miles of Reches- Commertially zoned. 60 to | good buildings, 1ealis- Particulars to 451 Hi Idal A Detroit 3. TUlsa 3-0631 | “OXFORD F ARMS with modern 9 room Also 4 room tenant house Adequate barns and outbulidings. mile from main paved road./° Price below esa area farms Cc WEBSTER REALTOR | Oxford, OA 8-3122, Orion, MY 2-2281 nT 320 Select Join 4 acres | running An or Sale Business Property 49 APTS. FOR SALE. _MYrtie 2-0181 ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE room home on Franklin Boulevard in the new service center Easily adaptable for ‘ serviee. head- | Big 100x200 corner lot. | cme area. Full price. | good used car, see Classi! | | |RE AL TOR PARTRIDGE | 1050 W, HURON OPEN TILL 9 wa.rnce LISTING SERVICB RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN Ttalian foods and pizza. Priced reasonably with good lease. OR 13-6005. SMALL CLEANERS]; , FOR SALE. 369 N. SAGINAW. CALL FE 4.4976. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Two-stall station for lease, mod- erate investment, Ortonville, Mich- igan. Call M16-5311 days or Im- lay City, RA 44245 after 7. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Two-stall station for lease fi- nancial assistance and training evallable Lake Orion area. Call MI 6-5311 days or Imlay City, RA 44245 after 7. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Two-stali station for lease. La- peer, Michigan. Call MI 6-5311 days = Imlay City RA 44245 after FOR LEASE Modern bay ae nection _Reasonable rent. OR 3-4 WANTED: FRGPEsaOnAL MAN interested in renting space in clinie. Ground floor xcellent parking If interested write Box _ 88. Pontiac Press _ Sale Land Contracts 52 $4,900 BALANCE ON 6 PER CENT contract. Will discount 25 per cent __or more, FE 5-0689. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Garrels, EM 3-2611 or 3-4086 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) Back to Work? IF YoU ne BEHIND You can pay off .all your bills and have one small monthy payment. WE WILL HELP You! YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 BUCKNER FINANCE = PANY CEs Pontiac, Dr..vton Pines Walled Lk Birmingham, rtymeeth Borrow With Confidence $25 to $500 us ousehold Finance rporation of Pontiac 3% 8. aauew 8t. FE 4-0535 GET ‘CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company PE 2-9206 ' HOLIDAY CASH We're your lending neighbog when | if comes to the cash you may need PION FE 8-9661 For immediate action-or stop in LISS NS] ERR OSt: “Parking No Problem” SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY | Open Saturday ‘til noon in| Dec LOANS “$25 is) $500 BAXTER * EVINGSTONE | 64 W_ Lawrence St. 4-158 ~ LOANS "50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500 OG tiated LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRE. FE 8-0421 FRIENDLY SERVICE SIGNATURE LOANS $20 to $500 vest, one-visit service. 24 s to repay. Phone FE 58121 or come in Home « Auto Loan Company 7 N. Perry St. (Corner FE. Pikei TEAGUE 202 TNE NU AT NS ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANS $25 TO $300 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ~ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 __702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg SAVE EXERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a fied NOW! \ NEW COTTON MATTRESS... $10.95 | Want A Good apy ah ve If your hothe n iy tw Br ‘aoe Hy ‘get. 10 ment, and your debts cone Electric range 16 He ers cent. ao ee wale rig Oe sewing _ machine. : #8 saeeN DEROFF | veaetee y bed with pee 92.W. Huron) Wy WE BUY. SELL & ‘& EXCHANGE , ‘ Vv R ING FO T ‘HO! Swaps pa epee FOR Ting ncges 2 MODERN, 2 BEDRM. HOMES. . Trade for ae tract. OR 3-7555 CASH FOR TV's. TAPE recorders oe eel ee OVER s0 USED TY GETS, PROM $14 antennas, $0.95. 5 up WALT TON TV . SE aan Working or not, CE SKATES. NEW & mae we WE REBUILT WASHING MACHINES and vacuum sweepers, $16.95 up. et er - Buy - ll - Sharpen. Guaranteed. Thyle Electric. cor- New Ska $4.95 & up. ner of Johnson and Howard. Barnes - Hargrave : PE 4-5169. 142 W. Huron PE 59101 TRANSISTOR RADIOS. ALSO BAT- OPEN SUNDAYS tery radios. $8 to $13. FE 5-8755. LATE MODEL 2 BEDRM. HOUSE- trailer. Will trade my equity for vetel payment on house. OR SELL OR TRADE DODGE TAN- dem dump, A. C. K. model bull- dozer. F 4-6595 STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- changed Turner’s, 602 Mt. Clem- ens FE 2-060! SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG- Zag equipped In lovely cones. Take up payments of $8.56 for 8 months or will eee. noe cash, Capitol Assoc. FE 4 SMALL 2 BLOCK SAW-MILL it __or will trade for wood. MY 3-1411 SWAP $2,200 © orry IN 5 ROOM & bath, “new oll furnace newly redecorated. 1% Immediate posses- ke late mode] car or truck. Monthy lathes $55. Balance $5,300 FE A WE WILL TRADE~Down payments on modern homes for painting and paperhanging, carpenter work, lumbing labor or mason labor. Must know your trade. Ask for Mr. Brown, L. H. Brown, Real- mab10 1362 Ww. Huron. Ph. FE! WILL TRADE EQUITY FOR CAR in a 2 bedroom neat house, newly decorated, lot 80%120 in Cres- | cent Lake Subdivision or make $1 W HURON 5-0383. SINGER PORTABLE WITH 2ZIG- offer for equity. FE For Sale Clothing 56 | END OF THE YEAR ~ SPECIALS! - LOOR MODELS DAMAGED MODELS DEMONSTRATION MODELS -— YOUR CHOICE — RANGES — BaPRIGEnATORS WASH YERS ERS -- Vis — HDFT: ¥ ALL MARKED DOWN The GooD nove no SHOP Pontiac FE 4-155 zat attachment, $19.50. Late mod- Electrolux vacuum cleaner sith attachments, $14.95. Curt’s Appl. OR 3-9702. ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK STRATOLOUNGER. 2 YRS. ee pants from 40c; shirts from 20c. Open 7 days, 7 a.m. to 1l pm bred . from Hudson, $30.96 Closeo Sun. 4 p.m. At the bait store. 380 Orchard Lake Ave. NEW BRIDAL VEIL, $15.00 FE 2-4126 Easy Capper tub washer. Apt, size gas stove .... Table top elec. range Studio couch T RADE: INIDEPT. : we Aa 3 pe. livin, oe suite... $18.3 4 pe. maple bedroom COMP Sale Household Goods 57 Gas space heater... . 9.95 oe oe Hie Coe olen = aveeos wren af ees ic. Wo nett A 1 DINING ROOM 7 TABLE WITH P MA NY OTHER, ITEMS 6 chairs, 1 wringer washer, 1 radio, I fox-collar coat. size He 1 shorty coat, size 14 and nan topcoat, size 40. Ltd +5876. dh 1 GE APT. SIZE ELECTRIC stove; Norge ane washer. W YMAN'S 18 W. Pike E Z terms. FE ¢1122 TRADE GAS Sauce FOR ELEC- tric a . B. Munro Elec- tric w. Hyiron. Reasonable OR 3-6315. 3} ROOMS OF ae NEW furniture eee _Kroehbler front room furniture, bedroom furni- ture, dining room. stove, refric- Spe: and 21 inch TV, $695. FE 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser, bookcase Sota bed. Large Heo 2 vanity lam ne All for $ Pay only $2 week Pearson Pernre 42 Graard Lake Ave. . 1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, brand new davenport and chair, 2 modern step tables, matching coftee table, decorator lamps. All for $08. Pay only $2 weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard | _Lake_ Ave. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, 8 ALCOHOL HI-TEST RUBBER Serr PAINT, GAL > 75 444-FOOT WALL TILE 25¢ __ Syers, 1 14 we Huron, FE 4-3064 9X12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $15 95. Reversible, $16.50. Import ed, $34.95 Axminster, $48.98 Rug pads. $5.95 Pearson Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Apt. electric range Refrigerator Vanity, chest & 361.8. Saginaw TRADE ELEC See FOR GAS | — range. R. B. Munro Elec. Co. W. Huroo. UsED TV, REBUILT & GUARAN- teed. Ober TV. Union Lake Store, __Union Village. EMpire 3-651. Used Trade-In Dept. Vanity suieleieays eee 5 pe breakfa st set ..... neve $29.05 Devenvar & chair ..... 5 Table, buffet & 4 chairs.. THOMAS *SCONOMY. FE 27-6151 USED | TV, $1995 UP. ee See: pire | com bination, 34.05. Used refrigerator, $49.95. Sweet's edie : fips ** 422 W. Hu- Ton, waccoai CLEANERS, BRUSHES, bags. Murray's. 056 "My ie. N'T 8UN BALES CO... WANT TO SELL IT? Fuss — CALL US MA 51341 Television & Radios 57B). 1 FT. AUTOMATIC DEFROST- ing Frigidaire. Separate door for Also Ken compartment. Good cond. Also Kenmore automatic washer. 8 ~— Seer rereen $12.85 17 in. table m elise He $5098 21 in, table Tadel ‘like new. 15 other sets to choose from. Fully uaranteed, 30 days, at Obel T 930 Elizabeth Lake Rd, FE 44045. 21° ADMIRAL GUAR., REBUILT, im exchange for your set and dif- ference, or cheep for cash. Other re-built kets on display. We buy sets Peers Appliances, 8161 Com _merce Rd. AUTOMATIC a AND GAS dryer, FE 8-813: GPPLIGNCES AT AUCTION rices. Freezers, washers, dryers, uilt-in ovens — Legg tree lec- tric and gas ra semen Ap- pliances. MAple « ADMIRAL DELUXE Sage tors, lge. deep freeze, auto de- frost. 5 year warranty. Frigidaire electric a balance $2 per wk. : Schick's. MY il. APT. SIZE SuEcTRIC RANGE. Gas range with wines door, Used water softene Porcelain Eeivinator retrigerator. - CRUMP ELECTR Open Evenings i ° 3465 Auburn Rd, FE 4-3573. UL 2-300). 1T™ RCA PORTABLE, | YR. OLD, $15 down or a bargain for cash. Peer's Appliances, 816, Com- merce Rd. i?’ TABLE MODEL, 825 MAple_5-2257 hed USED sn ae ce = oe COM- For Sale “Miscellaneous 60 % IN, GALVANIZED 13% cents bead ft. tm 21 ft. lengths. % 2 FUEL OIL TANKS money down—ist. ha ib. OE VA ae & Rochester Rds. UL 2-4900 no ans. ph, res. OL 1-6623 GOOD CON- dition, will deliver. FE 5-0120. im 3. Saginaw +INCH SOIL PIPE 5 PT. pH 6 YEAR CRIB WITH IN NNER- tg mattress, $7.50. Pull size bed sp rings $5.00. Antique walnut chair $5.00. Men’s ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE less to pay ances of all kinds. NEW & US. hockey skates, herp Size 11. 015 Lakewood D , OR 3-2216, 16 IN, TV, oan TYPEWRITER, formals size 10 odds & ends. Leaving Jan, ULysses 2-5266. Visit our trade dept. for real Bereans ONTHS TO PAY We wey. oa or trade. Come out and look sround, 2 scree of free parking Eyes FE 55-9241 OPEN ON. SAT. 8 TO 6 RI 9 TO 8 4 miles E of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn , Heights on Auburn 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG Get $25 to $500. FINANCE CO.) | Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711. OL 1-£191 |” Rd M 59. AUTO. WASHER, RECONDI- tioned, guaranteed. $125. R. B Munro Electric Co 1060 W. Hu- Tren | MAHOGANY - BEDRCOM SUITE complete, 850. Rugs, nearly new. | occassional chairs & tables, | chrome dinette set, $30. 4 vr. old flectric stove & Tefrigerator $125. | Lamps. drapes & misc. FE 8-8256 23 Ramona Terrace BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $4495. Rollaway bed, complete. $19.95 Hollywood bed frames, $695. In- nerspring mattresses, $17.25. .Cot- ton mattresses, $1295. Pearson's Furniture 42. € Orchard Lake Ave. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds, complete with springs and mattress, $3995. Pearson's, | 42 Orchard Lake Ave. | CHEAP LIVING RM. FURN.. ODD beds wardrobe & gas stove. FE 4-3023 _ DISCOUNT SALE ON ALL ELEC. built in ovens and burners As low as $219 complete MA 53-6011. | Basement jack post Excellent Knotty Pine paneling ........... Used oil tanks with legs ... Used and new building materials 50 ee USE? ited & TUBES, most sizes. 197 8 Johnson 08h, UES dir rae, ae j. auto. gas heater Cab sinks and fittings, $57.95 Laundry trays, stan ‘fau- cets a SAVE PLUMBING 172 South Saginaw St. ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA approved. FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-7471 30 GAL. GAS, 10 YEAR GLASS- lined high’ recovery water heater, $6995. 52-gal ectric heater, 69.95. Thompson. Seas M50. “% mile west of Airp: ACTUAL aie . only $3.75 6c sq. ft. $18 ea. Free Estimat SURPLUS. LUMBER "k MATERIAL BAL Es co. 5340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7002 BOWLING BAL ee STOVE G $1 WOMEN'S WHITE apy SKATES, SIZ 4S E 8—$ UPRIGHT PIANO—$10 | CALL FE 8-8845 AFTER 4:00 P.M. 974 EMERSON FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands Scratched. Terrific value, $149 95 while they last. No hone orders, please. Michigan luoreseent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FREEZERS — ALL MODELS available. Chest and upright. Spe- cial low prices. Samuel's Appii- ance, _ Davisburg. MA 5-6011. GAS DRYER, GOOD CONDITION. $90. R. B.« Munro Electric Co. 1060 W. Huron. _ GE WRINGER WASHER, TIMER _ 4nd pump. $25, | 245 8. Tilden St. GoopD PRIGIDAIRE, FAMILY size. $45. OL 2-6802. 16x48 32 ft bdl. Burmeisters CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES 4x8x1% plaster board ........ 4x8x% plaster board a plaster board... tousctinies 10 ay or more) 4x8x% fir plyscore ...... $ 4.69 4x8x'4 V-grooved mahogan oy ; 4.69 HOLTON “COLLEGIATE CORNET Aluminum comb. doors, comp is 95 $60. Cost $140 new. 3082 Henry-| Grade A flush doors, Tw" . . $5 Door casing C.W.P.. ft...... He dale. Auburn Heights HOLLYWOOD BEDS, COMPLETE with headboards, $5 90. Mattresses | and springs, mismatched sets. Di- | nette sets, $2495 Sofa beds $49 50 Michigan FPiluorescent, 393 Or- chard Lake Ave LARGE DlUO-THERM OIL BU RN. er Excellent condition, $40 FE 8-9960 — LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new $1595 Pearson's Fur- niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. METAL WARDROBE, $10. STU-| dio couch. $15. Oil heater, $20. Base shoe C.W.P. A Stanley. Aluminum Windows Burmeister's TE LUMBER Company | tore ce cocley Lake Re. EM 3-417! pen am § pm. bag Bondays. 10 i. | ROGER’S SALES @ SERVICE Scott Lake Ra’ Put 4.4228." 53 SPARTAN ixie | ot windows, eo 1956 PONTIAC STAKCHIEF. ry DR. NIOTOR SALES, INC. | 69s auvurn Ave FE 29555 ; ; Re) $3295 | Custom Catalina. -1 owner SALES. INC , ; : : BIRCH cae era woop, ROYAL MANSION __Pbrayioe Plains, Mich * | dio & heater, Like new .. $1345 4, w Mon SALES FE 8-8423 nS) STUDEBARER COMMANDER: 37 FT. 2 BEDR | oe ONTIAC | 2 aati 32 STUDEBAKER, RUNS GOOD FIREPLACE “CANNEL CORL=ALL CELENT CON DITION See M&M Motor Sales “RET AIL. <1ORT” [eStore oF er Caer es. 1057 MW ISETTA kK REAL GAS $63 FE 44175 , COAL - KIND ape Keih Baidee Pe 31117 or | For top doliar op later model cars, SS eae gues sao es ply "Motor °6*VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. VERY OF ACE & FURNACE OR 3-3288 | oat Dike ee eon 65 MT CLEMENS ST 1956 Chevrolet 210 4 dr. V-6. Tiack Cal! FE $4530, Community clean. low mileage. metallic gray woop. bain Shh FUEL OIL. TOP CASH $$$ FOR ANY MAKE | BEHIND THE POST | OFFICE & white. Radio & heater . $1195 _ Sate ere ee _R&H Best offer takes MI 6-7043 OAKLAND aT ce & ees 436 5 = or model, any shape or condition. | —— z = WHEY S Jick HC YLHGAY Sp ORCHARD evuthorized Sales Economy Used Cars. 22 Aubarn, | 18 1952 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE | 1957 Cuevrolet 2 dr wagon. Radio, | ein PC TENILSS GOOD FIREPLACE a Ars FE + Se, Seeiney ier Sb) beaker. tia CEES $ise3.hdrautie lift on back for farm °° Olds convertible power steer. = wood, delivered & stacked. Pontiac Chief & Detroiter TOP eS ror wo CARS. | ato . a \ : B19 ate tools OL 2-3724 a oo, oa or ease spareie: ‘ — = Couples (pelecton ors @ 16 PE 4 | FOR Ol ALITY | 1956 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan. Radio OS ; a car for a Uttle payment. “se eos Af RY SLABWOOD 2 CO DS wides Also a large ee of T H E AGH $$ : | Cc ADILI ACS and heater .. $ 895 aa ap R cus , TeReE® . Olds 2 sr gedaan @ fe to * = 2 dio radi t ter Merce 5 ds d P POCAHONTAS SCREENINGS, $0 39 AB on’ tredein allowance at| {% whet wir interest you | We : 1955 Pontiac 4dr Hydramatic. Ra.) matic. white wall tree whee! +53 Chevrolet stationwaton, Brook. 2 ton loads. FRA or Tee: cian Mor paging toes | Also a fine selection of other dio & heater. Exc. cond. $ 895 cavers A beautiful black and wood 4 dr with power, boa IL. b H hi 9pSs | clean used cars. It white finish Our stoek-No 4680 ‘55 aus : ie Rd. ue 2 TEs Orchard take, © Bo utc inson | fore eee sea iol . _ . . 1958 Chevrolet ‘3 ton pickup 5.000 Priced for quick sale alt $6.8 at ius Meelis Diced to: sei! en i . = 1 > i in Od i “ * SHOP LOADS, $6.18 A LOAD IN ee VanWeit | Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac | sce] mee eee eee CGH TiN ON Clty“ Hanits OR _ 36832. Mobile Homes Se Dixte Be, Pravion Fisins | ao ee ene stags North Chevy. YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER SLAB WOOD. $4. 18° OAK WOOD, R_¥-1358 1350 N FOREIGN CAR SALES. $7, at yard We deliver, FE l TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR—TRUCK ad | 1953 Buick Spectal 2 dr Hardtop Hunter Rid at S Woodward Ave AND SFRVICE wo ri — = _ qaies “PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-000 oodwar Radio. Heater. Dynaflow like Birmingham MI 42735 528 N Main Rocnester OL 1976) D, FIREPLACE & FURNACE WE NELD W a new $595 Birch, Oak. Maple & Lindling 4301 Dixie Highway 1952 MERCURY. HAR DTOP F 244 : OR 3-1208 i M14-1930 HOMER HIGHT MTRS stance ra ani Overs e eRe : __2__ Open idays a week ars > ham “by J NLS IN 1 . NS. 45898 “oa . AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT) 53 to "58 modeis. Must be clean. ee crs Minutes from Pontiac” x : So a Plants, Trees, Shrubs be Travel Trailer. Since 1932. Guar. | AVERILL’S 1952 CHEVRG LET CLUB COUPE Oxford Michigan OA 8-2528 test MERCURY 7 OR MERCO = anteed for life. See them and get 2020 Dixie Hwy R&H LUTELY NO MON- 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR $495 FULL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM-+ & demonstration at Warner a FE 2-9878 FE 46-6896 : DOWN. Assume payments of; Plice. no money down. Luck¥ | DOWN. Assume payments of $8 65 ming & removal. FE 8-2275. oo bed phere Lies | $583 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Auto Sales. 193 S Saginaw PE) mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks Stark Bros Nursery seckins Seravaas\. ’ y | Wanted Used Trucks 89 89° Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur-| _4-2214 or FE 4-1006. | at MI 4.7500. Harold Turner Ford 5 RICE | TS, GHEV 32.7 DOOR” POWEROLIDF: aaron Representative GOING SOUTH: SEE THE TOUR. 1946 TO ‘50 CHEV. OR GM PICK- | radio heater Inquire at Murphy's | REC ee | Ornamentais a-Home travel trailer. 15 ft Up Motor need not be good. OR 1956 CHEV. BEL AIR HARDTOP, Service, Woodwarti at Harmon, | R mbl | Fruit Nut Trees —19, also the all new Pixie, 17) 3.9218. | 1 owner A-1 condition, call be-| B'ham Na er EM 3-3125 after 4 P.M. ft. all gas, and a 21 ft. with fore 2 pm. OR 3-5748 See ‘us for the best deal For Evening Appointment CASH PAID shower and stool]. Some real buys | in good used trailer homes. Up) 1957 CHEV. COUPE. TAKE OVER | 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ¢| 02.8 new Rambler ors good For Sale Pets 69 long. 10 ft. wide Holly for (all meds | pmts. Leaving for overseas. Very door Origina] 2-tone paint, radio, ged cet —~=| Marine & Conch Sales” 15210 Hol- | Used Trucks | good cond OR. 4-0046 heater. Powergiide. A one owner Our Slogan: AKC IRISH SETTER R PUPPIES, « Hye Bd Hoty e Eirose Set | SCR RAM S180 10's) TRUCK) (acs cunvaoler IMPALA rut Fae eb oly sees a EM }4i8 LoS Lal EM 14156 ‘ = ; | f end i 868. : 35 or M 3-41 a eee i PARKHURST 2339 Dixie Rey eer en 1957 RAMBLER. LIKE NEW. CALI ee ey eo : Satise 2105 OR 3.0311 _Lake Angelus Rd : aKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP: Trailer Sales oa ao N h Ch _OL_6-1702 1 1953 CHEVIE 4 DR STATION . 4aae 2 ue Se CLEAR- ae! ceria vis waa Onion ees Teuek Pacts 824 ku eo Set een Hunter om Ss ail Ave Get WW te sconomize REG : See ere eee ¥ Ber el cee | erie ely Se RE esa) USED TRUCK PARTS id “shift. “must see to appre. Birmingham MI 4-2735 BOSTON T-RRIER STUD CHAMP travelin omes te onturtul va)| ALL MAKES AND MODELS ciate, $600, MY 4.5772 oa Tanai son ‘good clean used trailers, yg HEIGHTS, MOTOR SALES. 1952, CHEVY BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. FE tween on and Oxford | BDOTO RAE: | ecree ’ “CY” OWENS FORD ae betnry iste On For Sale Trucks 90| ,, REPOSSESSION | : BILL SPENCT COLLIE & GERMAN 6 SHEPHERD SHORT's MOBILE HOME REPAIR LO" Dae Trucks 90 De eee ere a ryecdea. 62 CHEVROLET BILD SPENCE mined peppies. $5 and $i¢. OA) Hitches installed cars wired. Ph. 85 SGHEVY, TRACTOR AND | Mr Bell Great Lakes. FE 6.0402 a Poon Epp cee SRD — ~ i 2 If. bs Se a ee ee COCKER SPANIEL, BLACK 2 YR.) TRATLER EXCHANGE | _FE 26141 | 1057 HET “DR. HARDTOP. | old mate, eee mn Saha ee < ‘ | 46 GMC % TON NEW PAINT, | pp enenn Ver low marenge: Like new. CANARIES, ee Bey adcrscns | 52 engine, _$150._OR 3-293, CY _ Market 42 aie > | a Shop 8 willame a, Pesca) We buy. sell and trade Ti > TON CHEVY, PICKUP, OWEN REPOSSESSION DALMATIAN PUPS, 1] WKS. Used 8-10 Wides ins aaa F panenG eee a otice, 46 a reg... well marked, champion USED TRAILER ON RENTAL f in very good condition $300 °33 WINTE R _ \ $149 full rice hae 50 oe Re ENGR FE oon NB Sot PAYMENT PLAN Ford dumpilin’ fair sharp $250 e 147 8 See ee FF 5-4101 cee OSE 8. 402 Bell rea Por € s 13 W.~sOKe ; 1953 DODGE 6, 2-DR. CLEAN. $295 hound puppies. $10 each or two’ Bottle Gas 39037, 3 W, Renvelt nt FE TR. yore RIATION FE 23-7542 H Riggins > 1954 OLDS 98 4D R SHARP CAR _for $15. 18 Short. _ Parts and Supplies i WRECKER 54 DUAL WHEELS PANIES) 1058 DODGE LANCER HARDIOP 1c. (p's Glens En «ime GERMAN POLICE PUPS. 6 WKS 60 S. Telegraph FE 2.3200! Low mileage 2989-Orehard Lk V8 Powerfiite. torque R&H ee oe Dl ee “a old FE 35-2000. Open 8 to 6. Closed Sunday Rd Keego 1954 Olds Super 8 Holiday coupe white tres beautiful white with 8 OLDS SUPER FIESTA WAG- PARAKEETS Scere VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE — Hydramatic power steering, pos ted Other extra< your term~< on Fu Pome A Deaw y $2285 183 Sanderson 2-7727, or rent Jacobson Trailer Sales. ap TENS Pes; EGE) USO ALE) si: et a ASane = eS ae a moor So PUPPIES AND eee 5685 Williams Lake Road Dray- ler 1d Vee ene enue 88 Holidae (Cjarkstor otor Sales 1991 OL by 31LE a 2-DOOR puppies, FE 6-081 _ton Plains OR 3-2838 I Calr- | | coupe fiydramelic power «tere (CURYSTER-PEYMOUTH OEAIER no sconey Oat Accise cae PAR RAKEETS, GUAR. TO TALK . \ | ye brakes, radio heater ; Main st ©: ‘arkston _ _MA (35-5141 ments of $1146 mo. Call Credit Cages. 591 4th St. FE 2-4025. Rent Trailer Space 79. Beauita: light blue and ivory fin- | Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-700 PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, ~~~-~~~~~~-~---~—~-~-— | Caran Ce ish l-owner $i34t FACTOR VPBRANC tl Harold. Turner For | SAVOY. 4 food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, § HO W birds, cages food, Crane's Bird Hatchery Auburn Rd. UL 2-2200 | 170 N. Opdyae AUBURN HGTS. lage. The finest % mile SE Pon- | tiac.> FE 5-3361 | MOBILE VIL- | | PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD HOME, only. 313 Russell St. FE 8-0035 REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- Tier r pups. Cheap, EM 3-6528. * REG. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. 2 mos old OR 3-28 REG ENGLISH oer PUP- pies, whelped Oct. 10 1958 Sire Baucom’s Little Mike, (37 wins) in Field Trial Competition: Dam: Blue Bonnet Queen. (Daughter ef Thunder Bay Dan, Field Trial Winner) 4 males, 3 females. These pple; are from some of the est 6 sete dogs in Michigan. Fred C. Baucom 5209 Lippincot RR 1 Lapeer, Michigan, Ph. MO- hawk 4-6746. INSIDE CITY. LIMIT ? BLOCKS | from bus stop Pontiac Trailer | Coach Park. FE 5.9902, OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR. those who waui the best. 40x80" lots, 16x40" cement patios. Etc One mile East 7 Oxford on Lakeville Rd OA 8-3022 PARKHURST ae TRAILER court MY 2-4611. The best for less Wonderful location. On 72 | acres Between Lake Orton and | Oxford moe LEnONS ESTATES. 3. MOD- | RN. Lakefront and playground. $595 | "33 Ford '2 ton panel { $795 49 Ford F8 Dump. set up to pull 4 wieeler $1995 ‘$3 GMC Dump 2', ton EM 3-2661. | VE SEEN THE REST. NOW. j V8 engine. overdrive, er Sosid black finish .. - Haskins Chev. FOR SALE 1957 -PLY Dr. Exc over pymts conver! hres ie reco. peat | SR EDSEI | 4 DOOR HARDTOP | { v 1955 Ford Fatrl eos ret iane Condition. $300 and take Phone FE 5-034 195% Chevrolet Bel Air Convert. | Radio & Heater, Auto, trans- ' able powergiide. radio. heater | Mission. ! Above average condition $ 595 S005 i a \ i ALSO PONTIAC epee \ Pio face ; 1951 Ford tudor i ed Na OME, Val t eC 1932 Chrysler 4-door FE Vi . 195): Pontiac ¢-duor 65 MT CLEMENS ST _ BEHIND THE POST _OF FICE NEW 1923 DeSotc 4-door 1934 Chevraiet 2-coor 1935 Chevrolet Bei Air 4-door 6571 Dixte Highs? at M-15 Year es ater 6 6 p.m. Anytime Sun day after 2 p.m. Inquire ai 2190. 694. Hunting Dogs FEMALE BRITTANY, _ Hunting, Teg MA 5-154) TRAINED BEAGLES. i $20, $35 3091 Rockhaven, off Auburn Rad. Dogs Dogs Trained, Boarded 70, pe Aik DOGS, CATS BOARDED, FE 2-4708 Burr-Shel 375 8. Telegraph. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 anure, Ph. ALL TYPES . 18T & IND CUT-| bs bay, stra 1ST AND 2ND HAY. STRAW M MA 5-0666. > W. corn and oats deliver. OA 8-2179, REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, il a i ® type in good / Peng eheap. Van Hoosen rms wt Rochester OL 2-0111 Sale Farm Produce 75 - BUSHEL & UP, leo sWeel cider PBT tarry) Or- the: woreners Lk. Rd DONT PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded | ly te for cash - ES ast Ads{ ‘ For Sale Livestock 72 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE. , car Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- | gs yEcrdylasiake , chine Shop. 23 Hood phone FE $695 2-2563. » Sale Motor Stooters 82. . 88 Ford Pickup. 4 spd. Transmission (ORL INI USHMAN SCOOTERS | 230 E Pike FE 4-4246 (CUSHMAN EAGLE $3 PERFECT shape Many extras. Call MI _ +6044 For Safe Motorcycles 83 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE On| | pa Hatley Davidson see Hariey | — Sales Co., 372 8. Sagi- GMC © Retail Branch, OAKLAND AT C855 iM COLE'S i | You’ ose peer best Fea Lake Trailer 9895 | eI) Eat Open Nites ‘til 9 ark 4 i | : WITH ONE OF T | NE OF THESE ood For Sale Tires 804 | GMC 14° Van body ) ON IEC ARS fd. Ael USED TIRES $350 UP.“ WE. 1932 : Oe tee on pr eS buy. sell. ATE TIRE SALE ; | : eee 1054 198k TIRE SALES ‘rom J4- a 503 1 Baginan st FE 4-0687 | Ply a lol it] } ; z 36 GMC Dump. one owner AT NO EXTRA COST (‘410 X 20 HEAVY DUTY 12 PLY | ° : ' | ta tires and tubes. also a few! tuck EE ASSENGER SEDAN Siok | W. Kennett Rd FED | . so . : l l 5-0057, CO ' ¥ . 4 NEW 660X16 TIRES. WITH OR ! ww i $16452 Dn. | ] ] __ without wheels. OR 3-6587 - au l 5 : [STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, ‘$5 GMC Tractor, sierper cab, iol G2 7k MOS TT traded in m General Salety Tires | Be Che brakes | . S to 50 per cent off Biack or EQUIPPFD WITH HEAT- ON itewalls | ER TURN SIGNALS - 59 Buick 4 dr sedan £145 ED WILLIAMS | WASHERS FLECTRIC ‘53 Dodze VB 4 dr $ 195 451 8 Saginaw at Raeburn Ee age - AIRE "a3 Poe ee ; € 195 a $3 Ford Tandem Dump oe - ‘32 Ford, | ds $ 345 Auto Service 81 1°53 Ford V8 4 dr $425 ~~ Re P| BANK RATFS | 33 Mercury hacdten $745 : 54 Jeep plus snowplow $ 945 ton Feats yout lite PROTEC- $1095 \ SALES AX & | ISED | 2 Wagon. # passenge? Ford $1045 - “t fagon pass. Ford $1195 | TRACTIONIZED | "53 GMC Walk-in Van | \ i 20 Mercury 4dr. Phaeton $1295 a oe | | r] e Pad Vagon, 6 pass Ford E RI7T45 ee | 59 LICENSE | SS td ar te - EF | | | ‘57 Mercury. turnpike $1045 ” eo VIC « LORE 5.6123 $495 1°58 Convert, Mereury power $2445 8 30.000 MILE WARRANTY ae i (CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE, NO PAYMENT ‘TIL ON | MARCH Ry ] SS First Annual Year PAG] 30 : End Clearance ‘ = Matthews- Dawson Hargreaves Mercury—Tdsel =Tincoln AUTO SUPER MART English Ford Liane Stock No. 148 ‘07 BUICK MODEL T6R Roadmaster 2 Dr. Hardtop, Full Power. Beautiful Coral $1958 au Stock No 185 ‘Oo BUICK MODEL 66R. 2 Dr Century Hardton. Beautiful Tu-Tone arav and White NON S295 Stock No 203 ‘97 BUICK MODEL 7 gouDe 4 Dr Hardtop ray Paint a Ni ine One Owner Car. ONIY SI8&8 Stock No 1893 04 OLDS 98 2 Dr Hardtop. Tu-Tone Red and Gray Finish .. « Really Nice PORK 3009 Stock No 214 53 BUICK MODEL Special 4 Dr Serian Lots of miles left in this one. S405 Stock No, 219 '57 BUICK MODEL 53. Super 4 Dr. . Hardtop. Another local one owner tu-tone. FOR S1&88 Stock No 223 ‘03 BUICK MODEL 56R Super 2 DE: Hardtop. Real He ca YOURS FOR S400 Stock No 228 ‘58 OLD MODEL 98 4 Dr Hardtop Loaded Beautiful Tu-Tone Green Paint. NOW $2095 Stock No. 233 ‘00 BUICK MODEL 48. Specia] 2 Dr. Sedan pretty blue one DRIV I: 1? FOR $995 Stock No. 238 ‘So MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr Hardtop, Tu-Tone Réd & Black Paint. ONT $095 YEAR-END CLEARANICE SALE No Fancy Talk , ) Just Dollar-Saving Bargains Stock No. 161 ‘97 BUICK MODEL 69 Century Station Wagon, Tu-Tone Garnet Red and Ivory Paint $1938 Stock No ‘57 BUICK MODEL 53 Super 4 Di Hardtop. Tu-Tone Garnet Red and Ivory Paint. ST&S8 Stock No 2f1 53 CHEV. TU-DOR. Tu-Tone Blue and White Paint You must drive tt. YOURS FOR S499 Stock No 2il ‘06 BUICK MODEL 63, Century 4 Dr. Hardtop Blue. a nice one ‘owner car NOW S1000 Stock No. 215 ‘06 BUICK MODEL 56R. Super 2_Dr Hardtop Beautiful Tu-Tone Blue Local car NOW $1499 Stock No 221 ‘08 BUICK MODEL 49, Speial Wagon, Tu-Tone Blue and White. See it... you'll buy it. FOR $2499 Stock No 224 ‘$7 BUICK MODEL 43 Special 4 Dr Hardtop. Beautiful Tu-Tone aint NOW $1799 Stock No 230 ‘0 CHEV. 2 DOOR. a oretty blue car with a straight stick, a sharpie. YOURS FOR $699 Stock No 234 ‘59 BUICK ODE = rece 2 Dt. Sedan ve “OR $005, YOU'LL SAVE MONEY IF YOU Wheel & Deal With Oakland County's Volume Buick Dealer. A OLIN ER BRE Ht K OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | Open Evenings No Gimmicks Stock No. 169 ‘06 BUICK MODEL 46R. Special 2 Dr Hardtop. Tu-Tone Green Paint. Ds * Stock No. 191 04 CHEV. 210 2 Dr Sedan. verv sharp car. Lots of pleasure here NOW ONLY $499 Stock No 205 ‘96 BUICK. MODEL 46R. Spectal 2 Dr Hardtop Tu-Tone Green d White Finish DRIVE AWAY $1200 Steck No 212 ‘06 PONTIAC MODEL 870 2 Dr Sedan With Standard Transmission. ONE SICU5 Stock No 218 ‘03 CHEV, 2 Door with plea at atult . deft in th KEY 7 S409 Stock No 222 ‘08 BUICK ' MODEL 56R. Super 2 Dr Hardtop. Lovely ie Tone Blue and Wh A BARG. VIN "$2499 Stock No 226 ‘07 BUICK ~MODEL T6C. Roadmaster Convertible. dream... our winter special. ANP S1809 Stock No. 231 ‘07 BUICK MODEL 41. Special 4 Dr Sedan Lovely OR Red Paint FOR $1795 Stock No 237 ‘55 Plymouth SAVOY 2 Door Seen It's another honey of a NOM 8795 BE SURE TO SEE Hank or Glenn Pontiac's Used Car Bargain Barons TODAY — TONIGHT PLY MOUTH SUPER-BARGAIN LOT ‘yaa wPHGR CHRYSLER 63 OAKLAND AVE. 292 S. Saginaw FE 29101 alled Lake = M,A4-4511, — FE 44547 , 2 3131 — fe * 5 i? 1958 THE. PONTIAC PRESS~ net DECEMBER 29, xpected _ Television’ in 1959 , e + + | More of the Same x (Grandmother ' a 7 5 | (Weapon Traced Dies After Visit * P S- Westerns lay, il aw Kill From Offspring. ; — Christ- Today’ s Television COTO ==. : ‘in Coast Killing *s ANGELES (AP) — Chi ‘ Coe te “change wi i | in : . mes © Dora L, Richard- ’ thle eolumn are subject | id on Night Club year-old Mrs. rondertol : stations listed & : 1KLW-TV : Gun Used on _—- of the most wond Programs furnished by ¥Z-TVY Channel 9 CKL ; ‘ Erom|son, “one WJBK-TV Channel 6—-WWJ-TV Channel 1~-WX : Only; New Factor Is Se eee amy Ste k she received Channel 2~WJBK- sows Debut of Pay-TV in Parrot Smugglers ug fon ber 2 aighiens, T HTS (2) Ann Sothern. Katy bites ai A and Frisco ~ GO, Calit, (AP) — Po- crane 13 great-grandch- TONIGHT'’S TV HIGHLIG to regret pyre de 14:00 (2) Arthur Godtrey, LAs " aes traced a pistol be- dren and 18 great-great-gr 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. delinquent as a Music Bingo. By FRED DANZIG Hevea to have ee SS ae rday night Mrs. Richardson . - wed , ; x mer Tony atu an (9) Popeye. sak: ‘10:00 (7) Patti Page. Teresa Bre 49) Leon Errol. ; NEW YORK (UPI)—How did our night cub aovetes parrot sMUE-| retired to her room. She died (4) News: Williams. er, The Vagabonds. 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime TV garden grow in 1958? to a pair o pe men said it had jour later. Bar uad, I Had a Million. pans branches were glers. One of _- (2) Racket Sq (9) ta Adopted boy 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. Seago Pagel aes while west- been stolen from him recente han 90 per cent of all house. : ne fore than 4 Waniher Git (Deen HadowslD fale to lowe (4) Concen.ration. axons 4 because they contain nee ne meen, Mote the U.S, have electricity. : O18 1) Meetier Eiet. en al daughter of his (7) Peter Lind Hayes. Air at ea fértilizer, main- the State Senate Rackets sui | farms in —_— Ww re ns, era this year, was =| null “Advertisement . iendly Giant. ° a earlier 4 6:15 (4) Box 4. Oe OEE ns sate @) Panty, 6 tained a verdant Circo oo tour times ales a fgit is 9 | ; : | (2) Playhouse. ir b After emergency gra , nd j fou ent early Saturday. . $s § 4 €:25 (4) Sports ___ blind horse to Performs amaz, | us43 (9) Gumby. ledy set down some.new roots and is apartnent early > q@ | 225 G “_ as a” a i ‘ ’ ee oe an Fleet TESDAY AVTERNOON hardy perennials en ee | Filippo Acquaro, 22-year-old 3 Times Faster Reliet dy (continued), Tone, Jo Van Fleet. rm d-situation comedy flo ue irabile’s from Italy, tests prove ° 7) Comedy Franchot 'Filme f Mirabile's Certifies $ as muck stomach ™ ©) Farmer eet 2:00 (2) Love of Life. - and the garden continued a eet Laegaten he saw a burly man tapiets in a hosts as ins tecue i iley. Comedy. rr 's: Daly. e Thi own. som forth from time to time be told police ielding blonde wom- tebiots. Get SELL Aste ste, (4) Life of Riley 10:30 (7) New (9) Whistle T ao ies known as “spe- jand a knife-wielding blon fi Sn ty (2) News: LeGoff. (9) City ‘ake (4) Tic Tac Dough colorful posies kno jan in the apartment just before fe heed wee sania (4) Play (con ued). rrow, cials.” shooting. fer 6:40 (2) Weather. (2) Drama: (continued). eeome) (2) =p ease (Color). The perfumes a from Le Mort Geer of the nomncile ee eR s (4) It Coul | ts seduced viewers 38-ealiber snu! 3 : ’s Day these bouquets ; ad said a a 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. (7) Mother’s ‘ | imto accepting the TV Cabell valves found in the a 065 by i Pre-tnventory a ‘cath (9) Mary Morgan. | weed-covered plots ane ars 7 ‘quarters was es = Diego p 4 7:00 (7) Burns, Allen. 10:55 (7) Weather. widing Light. | lots of mediocrity otherwise. ord |Victor Buono, yecsrcers broker ir ror Sa e . e) Atecan Patrol. On =e) | The future? The coming year BREAKER — Bess. Myerson will break ’ ~ of policeman and gaat . * alley. :00 (7) Soupy’s On. a ain lance RECORD seventh yea’ * -e |i a Goan Sa cuplara! me (9) News. k 1:00 (2) Ladies Day, should eet creep inc thedlace of! for women in television when she eae tone on ‘The’ Big Buono, now, of Perris, cast ? 10% OFF 4 ~ (4) News: Westerkamp. (1) Liberace. to the last, e: ft that TV je made! through Friday appearances as , rticipation show id he had loaned the wea 3 | ; Seldi Bo oe dias L izzes. The stuff tha - Monday ime audience pa Sai ; who like]? * | 2m (1) Taxes al ee eo pri rota 'n’ Andy. aowenene, game, — ve Payoff’ over CBS-TV, Poe oa Helping her break the cy | ‘Eriest fe bee a victed of ’ on All Venetian Mirrors f rob pay wagon, buy tion comedies, filmed aaven elebrates its anniversary Dec. : : rve his first anniversary |p) ony has told of- land. 3) Senet Eliot 1:30 (2) As The Worlt Turns. and dramatic shows, variety for: eal be Bob Paige, emcee, who will obse ismugegling pabbiensd ied two or 2 PONTIAC GLASS cn. | ; : itures! (4) Weather: ee | (7) Margie. Hate-< ae Sa : Beast. Edwar ist Erroll Garner, oper-. 4 ack Paar made it too; Sid ae “Be; nity and the for the songs. time. pan soprano Lisa Della Casa,, |, 230 (2) Cartoon Frolics, | j (9) Big Rascals. Jack F back with a half-hour show w mer sare aided a Saauriay, ao othy See ranetorraaaan old at hand sia AA Sensbee of Ghestntubes toms. musical star Bill Tabbert. (7) Breakfast Time. S t Storm A ueminy and faded in Le ioe A his ABC schedule. Lowell R hie teem it into an interesting TV We have speeded up time ‘t- FE 4-1515 e : i 13 ret Ss : Ri. a week- s : i adic < ” a 2 : > oy Marry 2 Wn Petes tries 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. S18 eC comic George eee adie Thomas visited Be tick Aer oe called “Small W orld alt A eave in Jets a and tax ce V ELECTRO, MART - (4) Peter Gunn. Pete : ~ a { Night ly variety format with s ° and Alaska for his , x & seriously about living 158 On) 7 ‘ ral’s “‘hu- . ; 1:30 (2) Edge o ; Se oe oa as singer Rogers turned. - z else, 1958 seriou haven't yet fo oa i leaned Ge sky- 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. 14) County rar Fisher, tved « straight ture series. ae ey poe -former. | eee st aes a whirl | sei ye tn a earth without eR man : . 3) Sherwood Forest.. i Berle play up as a first 'saw Fred / learn o , Classroom 19) Sherwe Milton : en. ” became TV's es and charm. | , scraper. tusty 24% (2) Cartoon th rt in February, 8: ns Red Mill ‘ with his songs, danc fighting each other. (2) Danny Thomas. Rusty 9:00 (4) 1 Married Joan 5:00 12) Susie. ilar the Kumeny snare show ‘musical to be shown off on elec- Oe 17 was the date and it was a gh ; juvenile gang 2) Movie. 5: ai hate ie oa leenni : : joins juvenile gan (2) Movie | (4) It's area Lite with a giemes Oe eae. Pe ean gave his viewers the long time a-coming : E WEEK a rane (9) Looney ‘Tunes. Bos al ae — Company, the | he farms inf ON 9:30 (7) Youth Bureau. 9:30 (4) Romper Roon ion by being put back on a Moteyes vee Cane Vegas| About one-half of the rv- (9) Front Page Challenge. 19.99 (2) Jimmy Dean. :30 (2) Bandstand. ae comedy show in October; pe ccis World's Fair, ape itte |the U.S. now have telephne serv-| USED SING (4) Theater. Kim Hunter.) | (4) Dough-Re-Mi. \* (4) (color) George Pierrot. Garey Moore gave up a success- jand Sacha Distel in lieu Girt nan be Pat Breslin, Lin McCarthy in, : (7) Adventure Time. ce inten TV chow to launch Bardot. Steve Allen prese Recondition ea “The Dark File.” Psychia-l19.45 (7) Lady ool ei | la still-shaky nighttime variety | = Seeer™ + ae a , j ter) * 9) Billboar os ;a ' E known | : . trist's widow (Miss Hun 11d: 25 ( . | hour; Desilu (sometimes : 50 Dean fitness can eset) Play Your Hunch Teenager Recuperating | as Lucille Ball and Desi Arsat). , & entlema n CONSOLE.... $34. Breslin) aes (Mc: (4) Treasure Hunt. From Gunshot Wound — signed an eoincaggedi began There sa PORTABLE... $24.50 marry her (9) Special Agent. ee a ‘tis Bur- With Westinghouse filmed et ‘ Carthy.) — ST. JOSEPH (UPI) — Artis predacing one-hour weekly i ‘ ] You O e NSTRS a ‘ton, a Three Oaks teenager who programs te replace “Studio I d 1Ke . F REE DEMONSTRATION s 2 I |was accidentally shot in the back ” isa z |S was accideniall; ted today in One. the N 3-9702 — : cupera n y . = ¢ Oueing game 5 igen enor Hospital and Ed Wynn got caught Meat. | By EARL Wise so of course OR 8 Cut, as hair St. Joseph Memori a situation comedy 7 k told me this story, zi z2g BW Seif-esteein ir h an said he had a good filmed Lewis, unable to NEW YORK — Kim Nova ' Free borus gifts. All purpose 4. Ae it Destroy ee VP GARDE Caio gie einer epi fire TV format, it’s true. Columbia Pictures} attachment. Trade-ins sais 15 Every one ome ting with develop a sure instead; I know with an escort from her build and service all makes 16 Not removable Burton was target shooting an__ulcer he went shopping t she noticed re 20 German city” | his yeecaa brother ~ bad eects launched a ae she and, while on an ade on the esca-. CURT’S APP LIANCE a ; sf Buddy oe to a yo , 21 Felt his .22 rifle against (with or without escort talking hte! awfully What acrobats y, propped : lly dis-'edy show : ta- escort; “He's an : aie a Ys rae when it accidentally 'Hackett), ae ae oe nd lator. Kim said to ae is he?” Her escort re- 6183 Jameson, sia ears Bee wed in for some informel chit- anannl ay I introduce you to your —— 7 Health resort droppe ee 's morning lied, “Kim, may -ybody swears, is how a CLEARANCE a Photon raphers Accidental Shot Fatal chat on Arthur ee Bob Y epondo" That, so everyboas ore che plays PRE- INVENTORY 7 b official — oy and nighttime aaa Phillips, whose > ° 2 Wined at “ My to Muskegon Man, 35 oe | bight seme Muscavite Kim met Lee nS 36 Oriental cotn _] “ “Mus- hmakers to American T in “Middle of the Nig . is " geome reticle NS i ue | ASRE GON 4 psp ta after sreens. Academy Award ee Shelley Winters, who use ‘ iio 39 Snicker —— _— an OFed) NOSUIMGY alleris Soo nnaEa Batlons appeare ; - i yhen she a OCC TSG A? 8 began) man shot while €X- Req ‘Sayonara’ Bu ing to sing again w inl Dest a ] he was apparently sho er title. iy TV's “Hansel and Gretel. de lage e Dietrich role in “Destry © Preach W a ea a : Basil eee “Matinee Theater “th sor the ee by coincidence, John as Precetien i] 5 at Muskegon “County eh f John parted despite John and Ru WILSON macs Scale shen she was a singer, is SEatore p Fi Young ruled the dea _ Cante who cgjlected $312,000 from Ireland, who was her boy friend w version .. . Walter 3 a ttltepter ig MA 2) \Wozney, 35, accidental, he chest joyal viewer#in an effort to keep oing to audition for the Broadway wencerninn sends it a Wozney was wana . vee. | lie chow going. The money is be also ; (whose “Gazebo” got good notices) say yank $4 Elders ane oe 40 ncer,——. .. a ; die early 1e S a Ww be : « onym : * 85 Former Prench G Apccericalt 36 Une overed it aacccnds ae ee undesgoing surEeTy|ing ge ting, ‘“‘The Seven ae newspaper strike: “Our show n an can | aan 0 26 A cook uses 42 Body of water | terd: ¥ > | Before departing, oe es 4 Z * * 57 A lnce-maker : pe chemists 27 mceneset 43 Indivduats cas pe ‘ts’ scored with ‘Blast in ho came home and ce POWs 10 Baal Ginna * Put up stake tg Benth kerican About one-third Sa dairy foun No. 5,’’ starring posit George de Witt telis of the aoe tranage man. “What are er head at eee country ay iet is suppli me aa : “DuPont Show o race of a r J Bob ee ively u Gunes a Maiccu 47 Odd eo) \tein di ‘Stapleton. The “Du “The Bridge; found his wife in the emb less wife turned to the stranger | . : Fe 9.95 i ie walter eet wenigpes in. : burning So tntimidate products. | the eR a “Wuthering | you doing?” he asked. The faith tupid?” le Reg. $ 24.95 New $ 4 8woo tory Rey. alles ; . was § Needles ......ceaei, 8 Skin deorde = a = — xe ne ee of the Wed- | and said, “Didn’t I tell you he ill do one of the great dance] Diamond +e (Reg. $ 39.95 Now $ 19.50 : Be ne aren “Count of Monte Forecast: Gwen oer ena" (now in New Haven en routet 9. Wisner 6.0.0.0, ame qd y 's Rad 10 I TOQ rams Cristo” and “The Winslow Boy. ‘routines of all eee eee “Essie’s Vision,” eed Haas Admiral 4-speed Portable Phono. ° oS Mo S31898 |among others. ; but not |to B'way.) In a n inutes of music ha Ss ker Hi-Fi... . . Reg. - = : Ane {.out, bu ——for 25 m ayite }-. sole 3 speaker ; O i N, (1668) WIRK, 498) | “Climax! bow the life and/she’s a great dancer ever undertaken ... A Broadw y i Cén DR caTh Ameren Reacio ene . a aise WKYZ, cfm) = wPRUN, ‘before it depicte The of the longest dances “He's not husband mate RCA 1958 4 speaker Hi- Reg. $299.95 Now $219. WIR, em) CKLW, (woo) WS, se) WAL, lcrimes of Albert Sane! treeent summed up Frank Sinatra this way: ondered why there waattt adaptable to Stereo ....... Reg. " of Fame s home w i . , t Clud gers (ba lat bs Ea benark Non of Alban” and) rial”... A visitor at a asin “Oh,” explained the head of Jue RCA 1958 Walnut Console Reg. $239.95 Now $169.95 AR News Ace = eecenraee cs WXYZ. pda a ddl Ae ed ‘Little linda." with Julie Har-| nical over the doorway. “O the pool” 4 speaker .........+. cee 3 FONIGES IwenWJR News WOBK. News vans “ domnany Belinda. Plummer. omens ‘ve got a master muzuzah on ttle he didn't, ; News WWJ. Bandstand WCAR News Va oe WIR Rt to Happiness | Christopher house, “we told Taffy Tu $1 1.88 occ ie? WXYZ News Surrell WPON News, Casey ‘rw News Stories ms ; pater’ fet ‘S PEARLS: A boy friend fee, and she | ADIOS Fee ae ee eboas ww eee Sunes CKLW .Wews Sports CKLW News Davies { “The Kraft TV Theate ; EARL’S t have the entrance TABLE R See CKLW New Don McLeod | woRK reophonie :30— WIR, Jack Garrts WIRK Retd ind’s Talent Associ- because he didn’ wear nee Bennett WCAR News "GREW News M Labbit WPON Bob Lark David Susskind’. Ta J hefore | £0 to college didn’t have the intuition.” ; WPON, News. Sports WPON Musie pees ates produce soine shows ‘said, “Oh, you mean you ble with antiques is that, ‘ . RCA Hi-Fi with AM-FM G 95 Now $229.95 R. Dinner Date 11:30—WJR Muste WWI News True Story ‘wa One Man's Fanie its tadeout. Result: “one na WISH I'D SAID THAT: Fagin Bikes Mutter Player 4 speaker “2- Res. 3269 95 6:30— WIR. Winter Wiws_ One Davies , Hemingway, | "_Englis Now $379. WWJ, Bob’ Maxwell — CEL Ree Meer Morgen CKLW Shiftbreak. nessee Williams. 5 s are so modern. all those| -Reg, $539.95 Now WXYZ News WIR, News Red ee rte and Robert Penn ‘their price H: Gents going to see hirlpoo! Comb. Washer G Dryer. : ye ee CKLW. News, or, NING WJBE. pidaday lewis Bret Ha DAY’S BEST LAUG to see her throw | Whirlpoo $219.95° Now $179.95 WCAR Yage’e Pa; TUESDAY MOK WPON Chu R Seen frent Warren came to TV. TO vidently waiting ith Swivel Base. Reg. $2 WPON. Candlelite ot Arie Seal) a! 1 it- Bardot movies are e RCA 21” Ebony wit :00— WIR. Voice ot 10:30—WWJ. Don Ameche oes, vermee 90°’ distinguished i 'Brigitte a é brother. ae ‘i { ¥2 Ed McKenzie ayhouse at's earl, bro 12, Automatic "WxVZ. Morgan, ™ wiz, “Bred Wott one oe Sts cru Mea eee wil wane ‘A Town Has eee nite towel 8 (Copyright, 1958) Vote niches . Reg. $399.95 New $249.95, CKLW Lewis Jr. ~ | ORL rs Gearge m—WJR Whispering fs News Bennett a ot { Wine and Ro se —— Washer, 199.95 VIBK Jack. Rellbov WJBK News Ha WUE, French WCAR Ne ae Dust,”" “‘Days 0 - = . $339.95 Now $199. WAR, Weed! “Mbatricn WON Barly Bird CKLW “ews Ernie Ford WPON Bob Lar land “The Old an ; is nei oad OU C AN FINISH RCA Refrigerator, 12 Cu. Ft. ....- Reg ON Candlelight wens eet uae R fouse Party ner, “The Plo v WE wa. 9 eae xine 6:30 - wah wuss ee se renee tee “wa. Woman Eales bs had diplomatic repercussions. RCA 21" Wood Table cots eee $495.00 with trade 807508 wxva. bt Tato wiJn [nesae oecces 11:30 WIR. Time tor Muse | WXY% News, McKer The Graveyard: “See It Now. ; with legs, 2.2.0.5 5. nag. $695.00 with sande $46Q2ab CKLW Bu v Cederburg _ ” “Dotto,” x ; TV, Reg. WPON, Jim Ameche andy | Tmo WIR News, Musie ww, “wees Davies ei" tees Bene Bands Se pore Question?“ “$64 000 | RCA 21” Blond Case Color “Reg. $229.95 wioh conte 9hiehati| 8:00 WIR Amos oo 4n WWJ, wews, Wolt ‘Ww Wattriek McKenzie ‘One. “Wingo.” “E.S.P:.") . A 21" Table TV... -Reg. 2 WWJ, Bet Your Life WXYZ News. Toby David . hath K. News McLeod Challenge,” Wingo. i <0 “eo SYLVANI "attas Rigntting. «| WORK. Rees Groves TUESDAY AFTERACON a meee Ses ee he os aded by Polly Bere AT HOME write for FREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE WW) Rie’ WCA : nee a ; ' oa 's headed by Po ys e ' 5 oe as tent WPON News es Ue WWS Rene exes eielcieiniais _ cen Prank Sinatra: Rosemary a your spore fae aie oF laid a 8 : “at "cKiw Bele 'wx2 Rews. Wolf 10 cKL “oer *ORTW News Chase. Clooney. Patrice Munsel and Gistle 300KLET — te le ns , PTON ELEC | : wood ieee. WIRK Rees Georse WAR News Purse MacKenzie, ‘The Mike Wallace? . Nuseriean SeBee! — Ula hoe! Booklet HA WPON, Tomie WJRK Ne WJBK Kingstey Bteres $:00— WIR Be - *=Dick and the Duchess, ; rite tone = eaur {ree 67: “page High Scho Ages .<<10s:. c FE 4-252 ‘ §: 0 WIR. aS Todas nm WIR News, B Guest WPRON News Tew's sellah Nwattriee “AicRennie ee “The Eve Arden Show,’ Please sen < vipeeees stswecese telessase dosneere a weatawe w = Hurea St ‘ ‘ : iW diles ; ® ace “Sa ’ wr ee oe eens Steedsteccoussresescese : - 2 Wik Jnek pene! CRLW petals Genres 12.20 WIR eo Music Wen eh Mel roc te “Shower of Stars, A a, bord 4 saccasaneasenswenceavoese ‘ GOO: coco cccccce: seeeee 825 : r ii 4: wi WPON Nee: Casev Serw nes: Davies WCAR vema Tenn rn leo lent Scauts,”’ “My Frien cheers ee cceneensensessrese Oeeeree 8 er 3, Bai bee WJR Music Hall 100 WJR. News, Ha $:30—WJR, Music Hall Flicka ’’ “Kraft Theater,” Wide — _ ‘WJ, Band 8: 30.- ‘ 4 ‘ bal a7 ee 58 ) eoURrt ae sah nar’ | ate Be ciat Bn een tar | SHEE Netti Rt One,” "Suspicion," “Wide, ; _ BK. News. Reid CAR, Sports ae Se oie onrecreny *wwd, News. F. Elisabeth | WPON, Chuck Lewis We WIBK, Sound Ott WWJ. News, ‘e ‘ y , “TH IRTY: EIGHT THE PONTIAC _ PRESS MONDAY, / DECEMBER 29, 1058 i Total N weet Conflict Thought Unlikely ’ q m » pes U.N. Expects Bitter Cold ‘War in 1959 By PIERRE J. -HUSS UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—Crys- tal ball gazers at the U.N. predict that 1959. will be laced through with bitter cold war clashes be- tween the Soviet Union and the Western powers but that there is little likelihood of the dreaded nu- clear world war breaking out. They foresee the worst of the | cold war being fought specifical- | he Geneva, the Russians have Fest little desire to reach wide agreement on the two great issues being discussed there separately— the prevention of surprise attacks. Their unblushing cemand has been that any and all agreements must be on Moscow terms—something that the West cannot accept. A precise examination of the whole record of the Soviet ly between the United States and Russia, with outer space | Union’s policy in and out of the the suspension of nuclear tests and nist propaganda until the policy of divide and conquer gives Mos- cow the world, In 1959, more than in 1958, the Soviet intrigue in another inten- sively important field. That is the world of ‘“‘awakening” darkest Af- rica and the rapid march of back- free world will find itself bucking of these new states carved from sas guibics? el tine Above all, i pri Bae are: How can Russia be made to eon- form to international law and con- . get away with international defi- ance and lawlessness? Coe Death Claims Up NEW YORK — In the first six months of 1958, 22,000 motor-vehicle death claims. were presented to the nation’s insurance companies, ac- counting for $55,000,000 in benefit payments. This was the same num- ber as a year ago, but the amount was $1,000,000 higher. - Brain-Storming Plan Successful af Plant SKOKIE, I. (UP) — Almost month in a brain-s ‘session: Vice President Ralph iC. Herd- rich said that more than 200 sug- 10 per cent of them were put into effect. - can be as informal as possible, All suggestions are tape recorded and presented to management, every employe at the Rolled Steel Corp. here participates twice a gestions have come out of the last eight meetings and that moré than Company officials exclude them- selves from the session so they ‘Doughboy’ at 14 Quits Army at Age of 55. WORCESTER, Mass, (UPI) — The youngest American doughboy to fight overseas in World War I ‘is. finally q civilian again, Master Sgt. Ernest M. Sweeney, 55, was discharged from the Army recently after 22 years, 7 months and 24 days in bernie *He was only 14 years and 7 months old when he enlisted’in the army in 1917 ‘with the aid of a faked birth certificate. Sweeney left the Army in 1926 but returned nearly two decades has served as ROTC supply chief at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. duct? Or how :long will Moscow = missiles and bids for possession | of the moon raising the interna- | tional tension, The crystal gazers see the mili- tary factor overshadowing the sci- . entific in the great steps forward. anticipated for 1959, when the in-| tercontinental missile and orbiting. satellites will move closer to the every day event. Although an atomic war is not: forecast, none of the seers say that | 1959 will solve exisiting East-West deadlocks such as disarmament, | -the question of a split Germany and Korea er liquidation of recur- ring crisis problems like the Middle | East or Formosa, : it is generally expected at the | U.N. that 1959 will bring at least one dangerous showdown period in the Berlin situation, where Allied forces will have to stand | their ground or virtually retreat from Europe.in the face of Se -} viet - backed and manipulated | threats by East Berlin troops to seize all of the city. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev | undoubtedly will strive to foment such a tremendous international crisis over Berlin and all of Ger- many fhat the - Western powers may have the consider granting | him a summit conference to talk | can be expected that the Israeli- | Arab border warfare will flare up repeatedly to disturb the already shaky Middle East peace. . x * * Soviet activities and policies in 1958 offered little encouragement to those in the free world tT hoping to witness a change of heart | in Moscow to make possible at_ least some compromise agreements | with the West. On the contrary, | the Moscow policy shifted towagg an intensified. cold war, with de- liberate moves in all capitals save up to 72x108 or 81x99-in. flat sheet or twin fitted bottom sheet A firm, balanced weave abroad and in U. N. to establish deep deadlocks on issues which) might lend themselves to-solution. Thus, the Soviets boycotted the U. N. Disarmament Commission | and only reluctantly agreed to join) what they themselves had proposed | in U. N.—a 1959 disarmament com- mission of all 82 U. N, members, which from the practical stand- point makes it useless. The Rus- sians know that. * * * On the other hand, the Russians | have announced their intention to boycott the newly-created U. N. Committee for Outer Space Study. It means that the Russians intend to go-it-alone in sending missles and satellites to the moon and planets, leaving thereby a wide open field for cold war rivalry with other atomic powers, particularly Part Nylon, Rose Printed Blanket 5.99 rayon. Lovely Reg. 6.98 10% nylon, 905% roses in soft, beautiful decorate blanket. coverlet -- ROEBUCK AND CO. colors, Use as extra 42* on good quality muslins 1°” with 134 threads per square inch after washing—smooth textured and durable— excellent sheet for general use. 81x108-In. Flat Sheet Double Fitted Bottom Sheet... 42x36-In. Pillow Case ~ ie % © © «© «© @ © & & e « <5 8 se ee ee ell Save 99c on Acrilyn Pillow 2.99 20x24-In. Regularly 3 * washable Acrilyn str T-ademark filed a Pa colored cotton ticking. save up to better quali 72x108-in. flot sheet or twin fitted bottom sheet Our heaviest and stronge 31* on ty muslins 165 st with 148 closely woven threads per square inch after washing. For home makers who want years of wear. 81x108-In. Flat Sheet... Double Fitted Bottom Sheet 42x86-In. Pillow Case Zippared Percale Pillow Covers - 2 for $] Reg. 69c Smooth 80 square quality per- cale with zipper for easy-on, easy-olf convenience. Fits pil- lows up to 21x27-inch. . oN = SSS ewer ' Seamless Mattress Pads 1.77 Truly budget priced! white bleached muslin covers with lockstitched tape bound edges. Full size 27 Twin Size Snowy the United States, FLY TODAY See... Get Plane and Steamship Space... Use AAA’s | Complete TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU Agents for oll Air & Ship Lines 0 EXTRA COST TO YoU | Also headquarters tor: @ Foreign Documents and Road Guides @ Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase. Tours & & Cruises ® Guided and Independent _ Foreign 76 Williams Street 5-1451 ‘unpainted furniture sale! maine ready to finish items _ priced to save money! 9-DRAWER | dresser full size bev Sturdy, well de this price, Furnit Specially Priced YOU SAVE 7.07 Finely crafted, handsomely styled. Fully assembled . . before application of finish coct. 4-drawer student desk! Usually 17. 95 1488 Hurry in 4o Sears today and take advantage of 77 “Charge kt” - minimum preparation Roomy, eled edges, flush bases. “Charge It” signed Extta deep side drawers. : sheets : fe in clear, air-tight plastic s! ype-for-type—no finer values isfaction Sesranteed or refund q . ‘7 “ | 3 ee = li a R/ ‘ bs ae i} “ + A ar ty : , q = , =- | save up to 40* on fine combed 72x108-in. flot sheet or twin fitted bottom sheet Smooth, lustrous—190 threads packed into every square inch after washing. tured balanced weave. 81x108-In. Flat Sheet Double Fitted Bottom 42x3812-In. Pillow Case Fine hattien Pad, Cover, Combination 3.97 Fitted, with Sarforized muslin cover on our fluffiest cotton pad. 39x76-in. S4x76-in. double bed size Reg. 4.98 ois we metallic stripes. ure Dept., Second Floor a pore money bach SENS Soft, absorbent with sturdy Usually 69c! 16x28-In. Hand Towel 55c Your cHoice of large, thick, absorbent solid color bath towel with glittering metallic border or Softly colored stripes in snowy white background. Firmly woven with Wonderfluffy finish for greater softness. peas House Frosty Pink, Sunshine Yel- low, Horizon Blue, and Green. High style and handsome! Usually 29c! Hurry in today . weave thregtiont True luxury. Da eee eee 1.99 Sheet..... 1.99 w askedee & 6 ; .52 Washable metallic stripe towel sale! . Save! Usually 49c! 15x27” hand towel 3 '* $1 Usually 19¢! 12x12” Washcloth 6‘ $1 Luxurious, absorbent cotton terry. Startling in its simplicity yet Glive with Vibrant color through alternating soft pastels and rich Or choose your towel in rich, solid colors and mix Harmony House colors. 154 N. Saginaw St. percales 1° A firm, exquisitely tex- later. For the past four years heij Wayne Gabert’s - Pre-inventory APPLIANCE SALE Unbleached Muslin _ Mattress Cover 2.68 Durable and practical protec- tion for mattress, springs. Lock- stitched seams resist ripping Salon ized Twin or Full 13x'3-In. Wash Cloth 25c ‘n match. Ph. FE 5-4171 ALL BRAND NEW Fully Guaranteed and Serviced 340.00 Admiral Stereo- see ee Stereo- | Hi-Fi ee ewe 239.95 Admiral | a}; Inch 4 78 139.95 Admiral “TIS Portable 54.95 Automatic Record $9Q95 Player .... 620.00 RCA Victar Color $ $475 TV 159.95 Speed Queen Washer ... +118 149.95 Norge Dryer Roc Soo denoouG Automatic Wash er s 1 45 Autonetio Washer . 1 65 249.95 Norge 11 cu. ft. Refrig. *186 Wea, ft Dele 298 529.95 Norge 14 § cu. ft. 2 Door Refri 298 269. Stes Relvestet $ 1 93 Admiral 21” *249 329.95 Remote Control TV 319.95 Irenrite Ironer. Floo: seater ‘208 strator 269.95 Admiral 400 Ib. Freezer .. +210 " a ib Freemer TO FREE DELIVERY Every Appliance Sale Priced BUY NOW No Money Down 2 Years to Pay Open Monday and Friday © Nights ‘til 9 WAYNE GABERT 121 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-6189