x * Rule Avon Gunman Insane * * * Shoppers Throng Stores Postman Bows To Place Heath With only five more shopping days until Christ- mas, shoppers are thronging stores to complete theif purchases in time, and streets take on a gay, holiday mood. Our photographer went shopping too,-for some holiday pictures. Below are some that he found. apt abel ge ee . ure OIA On are planned for daughter Susie, number of the parcels certainly yearsold fee | |ietworks and the MBS radio net- - {they had lunch and 4 o'clock tea. to Yule Spirit and Heavy Load Pity the postman in times like these, . Ag‘ he slogs along the street, bowed under the weight of two bulging mail sacks, working over- f\time to deliver millions of Christ- mas cards, some citizens may feel a twinge of guilt. Are the Christmas cards really worth all that agony? Surprisingly, the postmen themselves don't mind it a bit. Listen to Dick Hummel, 45, a Pontiac postman for 10 years? “Sometimes we gripe a little, but I'd say 99 per cent of the letter ya here don’t mind Christmas a bit. “You get a lot of enjoyment out of the Christmas spirit, when you see how happy people are over ‘their cards and packages. You get a lot of the spirit back that way. “And when it’s all over, when we all leave the post office late Christmas eve, we have a lot of the Christmas spirit ourselves.’ “Qt course,” he added, “we're motivated by the dollar sign, too, because we get a chance to make Chrstmas presents." Nehru, Ike Back in Washington Discuss World Issues ot Farm; Premier on Air Tonight GETTYSBURG, Pa. ((# — Presi- lington, but that they would be ar- of Communist China, the Suez crisis, economic aid, the Soviet satellites, disarmament. CBS and NBC radio and television Aside from ‘the hour they spent outside, Eisenhower and Nehru spent most of their time talking on @ little extra dough ourselves for, t in Vet Hospital at Battle Creek Psychiatrists’ Report Is Studied by Court Before Decision Dec. shooting spree and held off for half an hour, was com- Hospital yesterday after a sanity hearing in Probate Court. Sheriff's Deputy Fred Pender, who testified in the |hearing, said Heath has been promised a bed in Administra- ospital in Battle transferred there today. On the stand, Heath admitted having abnormal fears. “I bécome afraid of things the average man would have no fear of,” he said quietly. “Like being invited into a restaurant for a cup lof coffee.” | Heath's wife, Jean, 37, told | Prebate Judge Arthur E. Moore Heath had told her, “I feel like everybody's watching me, eyes are watching me all the time so I can’t even work in the yard.” and congratulated him after the hearing. Two ‘Pontiac psychiatrists, Dr. A. Tauber and Dr. Clinton J, yesterday. Committing Heath, Judge Moore said, “Personally, I think the laws should be changed to provide for compulsory treatment of cases like ,|this before it’s too late. “At present the law says they can't be committed until they are ruled legally insane.” After the hearing, Oakland Coun. ty Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said justice court examination. of Heath, scheduled for today, will be indefinitely postponed. Heath had been ‘charged with assault with intent to murder. Ore Freighters Heavy CLEVELAND @ — Great Lakes weekly record last week by haul- the farmhouse sunporch,. where the upper lake regions. 12 Children of Ada Wyatt Subject of Court Hearing | Ata hearing today in Oakland County Juvenile Court, | }Judge Arthur E. Moore made six of the 12 children of | |Mrs. Ada Wyatt, 33, of Keego Harbor, temporary wards ' {of the court pending the appeal of her Nov. 24 convic- to form could take care of the other six children. Mrs. Wyatt’s six oldest children, all by a previous rri a plan by which he Alvin Heath, 33-year-old) Avon Township laborer who) 7 terrorized his neighborhood 5 with a _ six-hour | besieging Sheriff's deputies mitted to Pontiac Stata) Creek, and will probably be freighters established an all-time e ing 396,296 tons of iron ore from} 2 couldn’t keep up with the speed production A hs _ Discuss Big Ford Gift to U. of M. } (left), president of the University of Michigan, Site of the proposed university talks with Henry Ford as he tentatively accepts Fair Lane, of the late founder of the com- offer of land from Ford ‘Motor Company to es- pany. Signs of Progress in Fisher Strike Talks The first indication that progress has been made toward settlement of the week-long Fisher Body Division strike was voiced today as both management and union officials resumed arbitration talks. Harold A. Grant, presi-* dent of Fisher Body Local 596, said “slight progress Oe Springs Eternal has been noted” as the re- the Day’s Forecast sult of a 20-hour bargain-|IN ing session Sunday. fe From Detroit a Fisher Body Di- in continuous negotiations for 20 | cheertet. as‘ the weather promises Kowrs over the weekend indictlesis, 4, cooly and warmer with & 88 some progress is being made.” high of 30-34. . ‘ As the strike bp 4300 Fisher Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest tem-| home, State police been workers entered its seventh day./porsture recorded in downtown| searciiing fee him with an air tah" ot er apap(Pewti® Was 16 degrees, | plan ee hourly workers had been laid off; At 2 p-m. the temperature read| Simonds, @ retired railroad en- 24, 4 gineer, said he was “‘just caught” * peggarr de Regn Ppeal salen by the heavy snow but “kept shov- att gs xa AP Pepa ) -_ eling a path” for his pickup truck In Today's Press ana tinatly worked his way out The Fisher plant manufactures yesterday. For shelter he had a all the auto bodies for the Pon- | The Animals’ Christmas .... 4 [sleeping cabin mounted on the tine cars turned out at the local | County News .............. 24 [back of the truck. : factory. Editorials ............:.... 6 eld phe Papers hers After recessing at 9:30 ter-| Markets ...........0000.005 30 jeggs, bread dried sardines day morning, both sides returned Sports . 2... .....se0e ees 26, 27 |melted snow for drinking water. oe bargaining tables at 1 a raged Preeeeaae 2 oO Ly . * * ¥- * * « Wilson, Eart .............5 28 Diphtheria Cases Stop Workers left the factory last| Women’s Pages ...... 13 to 17 || DETROIT @®—No new diphtheria Tuesday evening after a five-day) Comics ...........0:..0.005 29 jcases were reported in Detroit to- Special session between union and man- _'day for the third straight day, CCT OO ETO EOM TO ee agement failed to settle alleged for which a strike vote was taken “Nov. 14, CHARGES SPEEDUP The union charges the company with speeded up production and the elimination of plant” privileges previously granted to other work- rs. ‘ *,.« Unto Us a Child Is Born’ Zeus—And a Spark in a By GEORGE CORNELL (Associated Press Writer) Let us go back. Far back. k into the shades of indelible ie. LLet_us wander in. the byways ofa strange moment when dawn came at midnight. . It is long ago, but today it still is real, The marvel of that hour remains, imperishable and shim- session. A Pontiac Motor Division spokes- man said no more layoffs were expected” today, but more would ensue if the strike continues Wednesday. GIVES ANSWER Grant today answered a state- ment made yesterday by Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant manager, that the ‘responsibility for the present situation rests else- where.” — “We had to go out now because if we hadn't management would have penalized a number of work- ers with families as Christmas approached, be cause our men swarms of grotesque, gods prevail ~ and a new-born Baby cries in up standards,” he said. p (Rdltor’s Note: This is the steond sbyilt to Zeus holding lightning in rise, Grant this morning prep | hs ee ee ee oe. ibs hands ‘most, adrift in fantasy. ress was noted as a newly elect-~ scribes" the status of religion, tn, the It is odd the turning point would) But that is the grand phenome-. ed viee president of General | jotus wes born) come, that man’s transcendent star 3 eS ° - when he floun- n "Continued on Page 30, cc Ry aoe = one °* : ee aaa | F Action on the. agreement to fill) _ the land was deferred until the Dec. 26 meeting of the board, at pm - ae Swe previeus sites in the | area were dropped Wealth By JANET ODELL Yesterday we talked about fam- _jily gifts, Today let's see what we) ean buy for the house, Yes, we know. some people hate getting - {gifts for the house. But others like them. * * a | Tablecloths get prettier all the, time. .We've seen some beautiful hand painted ones with napkins, matching one of the colors in the of Unusual and Attractive Items to Please Those Who Like Gift for Home :design. These cloths are made of trays made in the form of a leaf— linen, One store sells an interesting barbecue set with seasoning salt and barbecue sauce, also a rec- ipe book, According to the label on the sauce, it is “made trom : the recipe ef an infamous and cantankerous old chuck wagon fires.” Heart Attack Takes nil & 3 if fifi aU HE BR F i | | : is ii i fe FE i i g° i Z s i : 3 z a z i at i i 2 ie | it ‘ ! E é Life of Ex-Teacher j ty 85? a i i ‘Ford Motor Backs Dearborn. U. of M. (Continued From -Page One) than 1959, and possibly for the fall semester of 1958. f Rep, Anrell Engstrom (R-Trav- erse City) said the location seemed ideal for the type of center planned and ‘‘the idea should be favorably received in the Legis- lature. I think we should act im- Sen. Lewis G. Christman (R-Ann Arbor) said, “Education is Michi- S| gan's most expensive package and the money for it has become a Rockford = 1955. 927, he was su-major opportunity in Rock-| taught! gifts vere the largest ever made by a company and its charitable fund to an educational institution. to combine classroom and instruction with practical work ‘evening courses leadin lvanced engineering, bu said, living quarters are not planned. Donelson-Johns Fu- Association, Association of the Bar of New York City, and Chi Psi. fraternity. . | He was also a member of the Board of Trustees for the Birming-| ham Community House. Ber | +F.;-a son, Richard C., attending U. of M., and a sister, Mrs. Harry __ Wray of Chester, Iowa. The U. S. Armed Services are taking over commercial ware- _____ The Weather _ MR es onnee 4 | Set Re 3 PM. csdeees ee Tere | ETE RENEW Eee were “trace of suck. eer ee ceshewey HORE RENE O Oe ee ee EFT Ode eee Ree es | Other survivors include three . ja brothers, and--four -sisters, Fred the Ascension will officiate with White Chapel Memorial | “may call at the funeral this evening. :_ little unexpected Merry Christmas, Jack! MT. CLEMENS w—Lending a Jack Frost, 16. The new center would offer en- sciences, and late afternoon or. | ‘ | Was i'tlac Motor Division. mechanic now gone to tend ether | This same store has metal ash- ; The appointment of R. J. Long- Dr, Hatcher said the combined Pre to the general manager's staff teday by S -E.: Knudsen, general manager of Pon- Longpre, as production manager, will be responsible for general ma-, teria] control, parts warehouse op- erations, central stores and traffic, | A native of Lake Linden, he has in industry. been with Pontiac Motor Division (29 years and has been production ;manager for the past ten years. car.motor scooter collision at an. Japan in U.N. as No. 80 Bet oe UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) riding scooters when he was in- i—The U. N. Assembly unanimous-|yolyed in an accident with 4 Car ministration and related degrees. jy adds Japan to its ranks today at Water and South Broadway. The money offer wouid provide'as its 80th member. Japan's mem- | |buildings to house classrooms, lab- bership, blocked over the past oratories, shops, lecture rooms, three years by four Soviet Secur- ssweany smth curviews and a°li- ity Council vetoes, will be finalized | : students would on a resolution signed by nearly. y live within commuting distance, he 50 nations, including the big five. ran accident story which errone- Admission of the Tokyo govern-. ivery graceful looking. | Glass pitchers are always wel-| oq be banned from this strip City Increases L ‘on West M aple Parking BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- siohers not only Chief Ralph W, Moxley in bis part-time parking ban on West Maple Avenue between Chester and Southfield Streets last night, but went one step farther. It is their opinion that parking 'eome gifts. You can get one design - all times because of heavy traf- ‘in sizes ranging from about half a cup all the way up to the two-| quart size. | BEJEWELED DUSTPAN If you go in for whimsical gifts, you might buy a gilded dustpan that is jeweled! Or matches with the recipient’s name wrilten on ithe folder in gold. i e * * For friends with a fireplace there. +4s-a little item -called Quick Fire. | Waxed string enables you to start) fires quickly and easily. lf other friends don't have a fireplace, get them some incense | named Campfire Memeries. It | is supposed to smell like “‘the natural aroma of an evergreen campfire.” zine racks will fit into almost any jscheme of house decoration, The jmagazine racks are either solid pieces or made of brass wire. TABLE MIGHT PLEASE Marble-topped tables are back in style. We saw a beautiful fruitwood lamp table with a white marble Brass wastebaskets and maga- — f . Forbes the Hascall, representing Hersey family of 460 West Maple appeared before cormmmis- sioners to request that early evening parking be permitted in front of their home for the con- venience of their guests and those visiting residents in the apartment in their building. This was denled along with the com- plete parking ban, The part-time parking plan had mented. upheld police. imits glance jump td the conclusion that the governmental unit is taking in washing, but “nothing could be wronger.”” : In order to speed along the thousands of Christmas cards be- ing mailed, several canvas bas- kets have been placed in the lobby, marked for mail to | Birmingham, Michigan, but out- side the city, and outside the state borders. | Postmaster Roland W. ‘boxes behind the customary mail- ing slots, Tremendous volume of mail fills AAUW these usual receptacles and addi- ‘tional pieces of mail cascade to graduate. ‘the floor adding to time and in- Reese, |says the baskets do away with the terta ‘task of retrieving mail from, the in Erie, ot cities in the area will meet. to discuss plans. At-7 p.m, that night, the Sen: ior Planning Board will meet, while at 7:30 p.m., Recovery, Ine., Boy ‘Scout Training Group, and Troop | B-25 will meet. — At 10 am. Friday, the Girl Scout Council meeting is sched- uled. The Horticultural Society meets at 7:30 p.m. Friday, and the Coterie Club and Civil Air Patrol have dances slated for 9 p.m. thatonight. Mrs, Frederic W, Sevin Service for Mrs. Frederic W. (Elizabeth) Sevin is set for 2 p.m. tomorrow at First Presby- ian Church, with burial te be Pa. . Mrs. Sevin was active in Chi Omega Alumnae Assn., and the as well, as the «hurch, a University of Michigan Her. husband, her only is a Socony Mobil Oil om : sae : eis 4 : é } 5: F $ oe SF ___*_THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1956_ : : a Ses heal . ‘t The Day in Birmingham see ce arp terford Township Dump Site itt a and Was ;Survivor, creasing confusion, Reese com- Co. executive, | dt is requested that tributes be been on a temporary trial basis.| Double deliveries are being given ,to the church's memorial Other measures set up at that:made in the city daily to keep) fund. Persons entering the Birming-' ham Post Office might at first! House beginning Thursday will (boat. told commissioners. * * « time are still being tested, Moxley the incoming volume of mail from) icompletely taking over postal head-'! quarters, Activities at the Community Marie Fisn, 28, and James Bass, 31, were recently married in Angi- er, N. C. They met on a fishing top. The table has two drawers in it. * * 8 An amusing plastic gadget we saw only last night is a small dis- penser for salted nuts. It keeps the -food-clean—and—shells_out jist” ‘a handful of nuts at one time. Boy Injured in Collision of Car, Motor Scooter A 13-year-old Lake Orion youth is under treatment at St. Joseph, /Merey Hospital today for a frac- tured wrist and possible leg in- ‘jury as the result of Monday night ‘Orion intersection: | Richard Lampher, 15, of 366 S. ‘Broadway, was one of two boys Crash Names Twisted jously stated that a car driven by | 'Leroy R. White, 43, of 125 S, Air-| |ment leaves only two major na-/port Rd. was struck from behind holiday cheer don’s church of St. Mary-le-Bow, pit by White who reported two patierits at St. Joseph's historic since the time of, William | pushed into’ Seal’ When hie also Hospital. In one bed is Jack Noel, |the Conqueror, will soon be re-'was struck from behind, Police 25. Next to him in another bed is placed. They were destroyed by have found no trace of a third car ‘Nazi bombs in World War I. The famed Bow Bells of Lon-/ tions—divided Germany and Red) a vehi wated by Ellis’ China—outside the global tamily.|c> ce ew Lows jC. Seal, 62, of 251 W. Longfellow | ‘Ave, Saturday on Baldwin Avenue.’ It was the Seal car which was he was. lhaving been involved. | Holding a place on the weekly! nine-point slate also is the first: steps toward rezoning to Commer-| LaRivers.|of the city hospital in May. The cial 1 lots 79-81 of the Ball Park, A resident of Pontiac 40 years, proposal was passed on to the com-| subdivision. Vincent de Paul Church. Besides her husband she leaves two sons and a daughter, Kyle Obery of Ionia, Lloyd Obery and Mrs, Elois Mras, both of of Cadillac, Alex of Rochester, Wil- liam LaRivers, Mrs. Rilla LaBarge Mrs, Eva Hall and Mrs, Esther ‘Simmons, all of Pontiac; and Mrs. Elizabeth Tegges of Lansing. p.m, Thursday in the Pursley Fu- 0008 neral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m. Friday from St. Vincent de */Paul. Church with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.) Friends may call at the funeral’ ~—thome- after-10--a.m-, Wednesday... | r The Rosary will-be recited at 8 John M. Witherspoon __| John M. Witherspaon, 79, of 505. ‘Mrs. Taylor came here from Jen-| mission by the board for necessary 10 years. Parmer in a law firm, Wilson, Ingraham and Kava- He died at 3 2 member of * as el geacbews ceieran in Pontac General Hospital. She attempting this fall to organize had been ill nearly three years a new bank in the city. Born in Edmore on Sept. 17 A gradume of the University of 18%. she was the daughter of Jo-/ Michigan, he held BA and LL.D. S¢ph and Lexine LaFave Center Exchange Club, Holy nae iJ N Church and its Ushers Club. Forest nings and was a member of St. action. i + } ' City Attorney William A, Ewart) will submit a report on the widen- approval _at jo’clock meeting. | * ¢ ®¢@ i The extension of q lease with. Anima] Welfare, , League, Ine. for one year is expect-. ed to be approved. : * * * Commissioners will adjourn next week's meeting to Thursday be-) cause of Christmas falling on their regular meeting tonight. _ ‘the Michigan doktk kkk KK KKK kk (| i 4 | Vy 18 -Regutar-$34.95-value,-now—on-sole-ot this low price., Mayor. William W. Donaldson (ing and extension of Bay street. Se , , Complete 38-piece drill kit for most every house need. Powerful V4 electric drill with the accessories. SOHHHSSSSSOOH SE SESSSSOSSHOSHSESSHESSEOSSOESESOO SEE s is $12.95 Valve Basy to use, get pro« fessional resuits, Piectric f* & great labor saver. ; GIFT-TOOLS Are on Every Man’s anted-List’ PETTITT in METAL TOTE-TRAY #1 Set Monday's Pontiac Press carried PY 4 « * x * : Treys fil ever WHY PAY MORE Than Simms Low Prices? S All Metal — Beautifully Styled | *2.95 Se A knees ish) with clip-on trays exactly pictured. ideal for side of chair over-the-lap use. NO LIMIT we have hundreds. rvette TABLES @ Scallop-Edge TRAYS— 17¥ax13" @ 25 Inch Legs—Fit Over lep Many Design Decorations Tubular legs (brass or: black fin- a3 or — TRAY TABLES |” Regular $4.95 Velue ] Minor finishing flaws are § hard to detect. All famous | make. + ee a Electric © 6 Ft. Detachable Cord * FRY PAN © Dial Correct Temperature © No Burning ot Sticking It fries, bakes, stews and braises. G-E controled heat is fully automatic! Easy to wash, immersible to end of handle, - HW AIH He RHR IK KIRK KEK HKKAKKKKKS No Need to Buy Unknown “OFF BRAND” Appliances SIMMS SLASH PRICES on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED. — Fully GUARANTEED GENERAL @ ELECTRIC —— : | GENERAL QD ELECTRIC ~~. Fully Automatic Sa a ee reece BIG SAVINGS in Time for GIFT BUYERS! ~ 4 b a | L COR OR op De SSO SSS SS SS SS SS SESS SS SSS SSS SSeS Se eee eS SSeS eee See eee ees * a ae ! _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, “TUESDAY; DECEMBER 18, 1956 * x Ll ew York's a nh where all the High Court Sticks ud fom heh ty kind of a}mad spending thelr leture tat ay to Local Bus Ruling won onto for WASHINGTON w# — The ~ = consider its Nov. 13 decision ban- ning: racial segregation on local buses, «KNIFE * FORK tion, * The plea had been made in sep- *® SHARPENER arate petitions filed by the City of Montgomery and the Alabama Pub- Values lie Service Commission. to $5—_~ The city's petition said the No- vember ruling left unanswered var- ious “‘vital’ law questions, The PSC said it had wrongfully taken from Alabama the state's police Plain and stag handles. sets at this price. With RED ‘FLASHER’ power, ¢ The Supreme Court announced $1.00 its action in twe brief orders which Value said merely that the petitions for rehearing were denied, as well as a_request thatthe tribunal clairfy its Nov. 13 action, STAINLESS STEEL Serrated (Saw-Tooth) Bdge Blade Steak Knives 144 decetny sre safe and useful. For scouts, child night light, auto |) warning tight, “gic. Styled as pictured. Batteries extra. | SPECIAL VALUE! ofc N. Saginaw —Main Floor i f B You'd expect to pay at least $5 ( | remy \ —catalin handles, imported stee! blades. Just 381 at this price. Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova’ * Elgin | * Longines ° 4 \ arene NEEDS —2nd Floor ‘TODAY'S sur arias STAINLESS STEEL Imported trom Shellfield, England Hollow-ground or serrated edge blade. Only 214 1 & Practical in Home or Ottice Spring clip holds precious papers always handy, always in place, never get lost. Buy now for Christmas gift giv- ae : ‘i ee kkk kkk & BARG JAI \ | em al | a) ¥ Ideal Gift for Hunters — Travelers — DISCOUNTS 40-Hour Wind-Up 3 Nature Lovers, Etc... | Travel Alarm Clock 4% Brand New—Loiest Models Ht ras Sea : a at in Genuine LEATHER Case 4 —Regular $6.90 Value— | USE OUR LAYAWAY ae LOWEST | | 38:95 Watches, now 27.50 |f PRICE 3. 838° : 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 18 Holds - some trav arm 59.95 Wa now 40.00 Genuine St. Moritz Soe . nee di amine — 8 Power x 25mm 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pies 19% Feé. tax) 7 red areen, tan or blue i | extre low price plus 10% fed, tax. | , ‘i i {| 4 d SIMMS .0. ; 96 N. Saginew —Main Floor COATED LENS BINOCULAR JEWELRY —Main Floor ups of fong distance objects. Perfect fore hunters, sportsmen, travelers. etc. Coated lenses. Only $1.00 holds in layaway. 7 Power x 50mm BINOCULARS..... BUY for GIFTS.and for Your Own! What Savings! Men’s LEATHER-HIDE Deluxe Matched Luggage Ls Aaleh ae Aol ition Compare Simms Binoculars different styles to o—_ from—one pocketbook. Come in » have our experts show i. Most popular Bausch & Lomb binoculars for ali- } sround use. Light in weight, f high power. Perfect baf- [f Snee. Priced from,......... IE including Cose & Fed. Tex 8 x 25 binoculars give bright, clear close- <] 4s9 JIMM: ROTHERS for quality and price before you buy, stain ger th for that particular need and 9 you the correct binocular, World's Finest BINOCULARS BAUSCH & LOMB—7x35 power f 4 i oss SS, Se ee OE, Se PRICES SLASHED for Christmas Gift-Giving Ideal for Any ‘HE’ or ‘SHE’ on Your Gift List Sale of Electric Razors Ld § SLASH! § : just 36 We Sa pure wool. Wine or feoetomerterthertinrtaitn teas meee. SHAVER With Gentle-Action Head $14.95 Value Otd Electric Shaver® Trade-in Without Trade-In ...... $9.95 3 New—Iin. colors for the iadies—the new ‘Lady Schick’ with one side for legs and other side to shave underarms. So gentle, she can apply deodorant immediately after shaving. Typical Bimms savings with or without trede-in, 7 New “SCHICK 25” in COLORS _Men’s Electric Shaver $2. 50 re x | 3° en oP de | Without Trade-In Choice of 4 el «al a. men—white, pm beige Ur preen. “Brand mena tale peor pe paras Past, close f awd, with the new | paver ik ious Value! a Boys’ Matched ' H Robes & Pajamas = @ Standard Makes—Schick—Remi el te LIIMM: may | rage ‘ eee ES’ BROTHERS Sima ONLY 114. SETS—Sizes $ = A, Se ee ee eS Se 6 to bE — — 15 4 with matching ng pre ; Brg pajamas. Blue only. es The rp Gift — Matched Set \E 3 Ball Point Pens / i IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR $1.50 Value — Exactly as Pictured necnccccececsccosscaensecconeeeses LS. eese - $050 BOTH $15 Quality— $] 9 ‘] ’ 95 Buy Single Piece | Save More! | or Matched Sets features usually found ‘only ‘in more Sipenbe luggage, sturdy G hee life . “igheweoh .«. linen lined... brassed hardware one lie s stitched , 2-SUITER has hangers and accessory compartment. COMPANION BAG . ae : nests inside for compact storage.. —~ use our Layaway BUY form. White Plan—$2.50 HOLDS YOURS. only. Fall Factory Luggage Dept. —Basement _ GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICE We've Ever Reid BATH Giant Heavy Steel __File Chest DORMEYER Electric Mixer Holds 1600 Documents ; Large 12 Yax1 Ox inches. Com- Tock we. n= | Modern mixer with grinder and juicer attachments, Power- "drive 10-speed mixer complete one of America’s _ JUST ARRIVED in Time for GIFT-BUYERS most makers, Choice of colors, rxaxyiiiitiiiiititiiytt baat LADIES’ WEAR Special! ..*| Prints & Pastels oe Ladies’ FLANNEL Pajamas Weshable—Senforized—Non-Shrink * Two Piece Style $4.00 99 , * Sizes 34 to 40 Values : : Easy to launder, color fast. Fitted elastic waist. Choice of col- ors. x Bishsineed to outwear several $ g wust Jal OF eae of 6 solid pairs of — hose. lors: Compleri ~~" JUST 43 ‘ON SALED a 100%. Wool — Filly Lined » SPHSCHHHOSHESKOSHESEVECEES / SPECIAL PURCHASE! 3.95 Skirts “LAND & SEA” Brand Values Washable, non-iron, gay colo prints. All -with- = belts. Zipper. Circular cut. 24 to 30, Seoeeesosessecocoocesos reer ENTIRE STOCK Reduced! “Full Length & Shortie SS: eece size ranges $ to 42. “ a IMM). ; @ ; ( 4g meee esac ose ties econ eee eee, JBae ee Tae - mene a = a a tei een : ‘ '; IN Z : : £ _.___- THE PONTIAC-PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18,_1056 By walt Seott| ” 1 MOST FORGOT! CAME BY TH HAVING CHRISTMAS yep g : AND Pe whiseus WiLL jit i. fi : F 4 | j c MS a) G i 'Adds Personal Touch fons Take to Horses, Electric Autos «rss LONDON @ — Lt. Col. Eric, ists will hang on to their coupons!carry their top directors around 7 ; the city. | An official said: ‘“‘The brougham was built in Paris in 1900. It has a top speed-of-12-to 15-miles- per hour, which should be quite suit- able in town. In case of emer- gencies it has been known to reach 20 m.p.h,. with a following << service. customer. | INDIANAPOLIS @.— John H. |Olmstead is a florist who believes in giving his customers personal He noticed two youths enter a/ customer's car parked in front of the floral-shop- and drive away: Olmstead jumped into his car, forced the two teen-aged boys to stop, turned them over to the po- ‘lice and returned the car to his | CAFETER Braised Short Ribs of Beef , or Chicken Fricassee on Tea Biscuit soe * @ @ @ © © @ @ © @ IA GET MORE STAMPS ... GET MORE GIFTS ... FREE Better Gifts Cost Less! Buy for the Entire Family on Easy Credit Terms ... Take 6 Months to Pay! t — aD, G a? Dy. Re Oy “Qs * Ake Credit | Famous Brand BVD Just What She Wants | SPORT SHIRTS BAKERY DEPARTMENT c t f { ; } i j & ' { i f rs now are obliged to WE DO CATERING iiccamudiot’ wack ectrese canner Cell Us for Your Christmas Parties FE 2-6242 gasoline for 200 Jetty RoutcaKe.... ™49* WS MOJUD NYLONS ‘77 SL a yd Give Her an ADD-A-LINK fey NECKLACE or BRACELET - eee a N Cw Delight With Each New DIAMOND Start her necklace or bracelet this year with one or a pair of links and add for each gift occasion. She can wear and cherish them right from the start and when completed she_ will have a valuable piece of jewelry that will live forever. “95 ‘EVERY LINK HAS A MATCHING EARRING oda Seapibealibaiediiiisdiuiina ecaukinige ae aes ra Cleo pt aang * Link Prices Start as Low as Certified Gemologists’ : Fe eee e® JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. Phone FE 2-0294 We Will Gift Wrap Your Purchase an. OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT >. ... PAYMENTS START NEXT YEAR | 3 a , fe te’ fe fe #5 fe ts tv fs fe fe fe 29° te fe fs ‘to brat Cinnamon queues for Doz. ¢ Girls’ Nylon peblie® NUT ROLLS ......... 59 DRESSES Bireoty tn Glasgow and Leeds, tee 2 —_ 99 ° Sheer luxury she loves. In , eeng et cn, bed a ert Order Your Christmas Cakes and Parkerhouse, SS € Peeteaees 8 Bot ing space was available down- Cloverleaf or Butter Flaked Rolls Early ... oe coe Baas suse Mojed Gowns .....$2.95 tome, dian AL itTLAE } «| Fer Lined Gloves...$3.99 ui Fontes -... 08 A finan to the comer ot Lin FRUIT CAKES — ASSORTED CHRISTMAS _Gier, Matfer tt 2 ed up with full tanks in prepara- SUBURBAN COATS NYLON SLIP S cee HOMADE FOOD SHOP | 3 J ee beeioas sew & 2! 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET be “It is probable that most motor-| Ane bs ” y < > Ay . . ht “470% $ t Snes a ‘ . e 6s uae - 7 . » . i cone eee nes «eemeee SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 17.50 ser geneee esse ee eves F Bz Sey poo , ma @ Pa eeeee sence en ee eee rates eee eee eee eee SHOE TORO OO Ree i Formal Dresses Son eeheenedenen +h eee e eeee “ set | a a + % 7 et % x £ “ “ . tantie is Pe % sng gy oo: IETS Mee gee , ‘ i csssall rae tt a saan. ‘ecaidienliadl natin ad i i ca eT ° 3 ae Shop Tonight ‘til 9 o’Clock ; and Every Night This Week! Elect 1957 Officers . at City Shrine Club New officers for 1957 were in- stalled at the Pontiac Shrine Club annual Christmas party recently oa the Drayton Plains CAI Build- Installed as ““president was Charles H. Kreher, of 4727 Dixie Hwy. The first and second vice- presidents, respectively, are John| Zell, of 55 Waldo St., and Stanley Treadwell, of 2625 Silverside Dr. Others installed at the ceremony were Roland Lewis, of 78 New- berry St., secretary; Carl Opland, of 190 Seminole Ave., treasurer; | David Neal, of 245 Voorheis Rd.,| chaplain; Thomas Corbin, of 605i Andersonville Rd.; William Den-| mark, of 217 Marian Ave.; Joseph Joiner, of %3 Orchard Lake Rd.; Alan Rhodes, of 1245 Rhodes Rd.: and Matthew Shelton, of 18 Char-, lotte St., trustees. | Work Wanted: Any Old Thing for Ex-Bar Men JACKSON, Wyo. W—Do you! have a job for an unemployed bar- | tender? After the Wyoming Liquor Com-| mission suspended retail licenses | of two Jackson clubs for 45 days’ beginning Jan. 1 and two other | clubs beginning Feb. 15, the fol-| lowing classified ad agpeared in the Jackson Hole Guide: “Wanted—work! Due to forced vacations effective Jan. 1, we must now seek honest, gainful means to support our families. We have the following qualifications: | “1. Private party catering | (both sides of bar). “2. Baby sitting (young, single females). “3. Companionship (a dept at, taking either side of any argu-| ment), “4. Financial advice (we've had| lots of it). “5. Interior decorating (have put | a very rosy glow on most of our clients). “6. Snow shoveling, ditch dig-| ging, house cleaning, etc., (any! menial labor that no one else will | do, we will do better). “Art Hazen, H, J. Jensen, Jack) Francis & Bim Sharkey.” ES CPPS ELC CPHL LE SST CUS EEN ESE SELES Olympic Refugee Joins Fiancee in Stockholm STOCKHOLM — Anta] Mold-| rich, 25-year-old refugee member | of the Hungarian Olympic team,’ flew here today to join his 17- ‘year-old fiancee, She fled from Hungary while he was at the’ Olympic Games. Returning from Australia, Mold- rich learned in Milan, that Maria had reached nm safe- ly, He said goodby to his team- mates and followed her here. They plan to marry next year. | “T hope to-be able to compete | here in Sweden,” the pentathton | star said, “even though the Swed- ish customs took my pistol on ar-| rival, ‘They said T might get’ it back later.” (Advertnsement) SS eS Se | > = = SS SS Se SS SS SET of 4 hue, . Tigress, TRAVEL SIZE o.. # © © 8 eee VANITY SIZE SET of 4..... Four famous fashion colognes: and Act enchanting gold and white filigree gift box. Delight the female gender this season with this ideal gift to enhance her feminine charms. Cherge Yours at Waite’s ... Designed for Gi ving FABERGE COLOGNE QUARTETTE 390 Aphrodisia, Wood- IV... together in an Street Floor 9.98 Beoutifully styled, Rents galore. Charge It at Waite's .. . Street Floor = =S"5 7. los CARRY ALL = tein HANDBAGS In Lizard Grained Genuine Leather ~ others to 10.98 ” yet specially made to hold “the . with zip pockets, glove pockets, compart- Choose hers in black, brown, or navy. =, i ie lite lial I With Warm Fur-Lined Hood... BOYS’ B-9 JACKETS ) 9.98 100% wool interlining weatherproof shell. Full cut. Sturdy, prac- tical and, good looking. Tailored for the active boy, and made to give _ added protection and warmth against the cold days ahead. Buy Orie today! Sizes 6 to _ “¥2, _. Charge His et Weoite's . . . Second Floor ce ' uJ | bd “SHIRT-T SPO MATCHING BLOUSE aR i ef RT SHIRT Sa i tl SAVE 25.00! 7-Pc. SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES with Pull-Chain Screen REG. 64.98 39° Exquisite 7-pc. solid brass fireplace ensembles, pol- ished bright and beauti- ful for lasting elegance in solid brass, heavy 38x31" pull chain, black mesh traverse screen, two 19” -urn-top andirons and four-piece fire set. ILS FOR T for WOMEN | OuRS ALONE IN PONTIAC! 3” EACH 4 @ They come in a handsome gift chest for 4 two to enjoy together. a4 « ) Features one Norris Casual for him and a ‘a~-Lady~ ned for her; perfectly @--—— matched! : @A large dca’ of regimental tortons in : red, blue, grey, brown. : Also ‘stripes. f @ His sizes: S-M-L-XL. R: @ Her sizes: 10 to 16. 4 ‘ Charge Them at Waite's : Men's Shop ... - SALE! | Famous | -. F Brand oe | MEN’S JEWELRY SETS} ne 6.00 1 99 The big Name is the “Swankiest” and the price is the lowest ever! Choose complete matching sets. You'll know the brand name we mean ‘when you see the superb styling and read the name on the 2 __ backs. You'll be amazed that we are selling them. a at such ao low price! Hurry in today and buy sev- eral for yourself and for gifts! Charge His at Waite's . . . Street Floor se ee See ee. “Welte’s «. « Peart Floor SAVE 40.00! WHITE cur rotary rpRest MASTER” ‘PORTABLE SEWING @ American Made 1956 Model _ @ Full Size—Rotary Sewing Unit @ Sews Forward and. Reverse - @ Handy Sewing Light Attoched ” ia Type vere: Com. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Waites aici i MACHINE i So Big .. . So Fluffy! Foomitiion Pillows Corduroy and Butcher Linen Cover Zip Off for Easy Washing! fleies He Pinks Sa era em cre ea St Sveer in advance. Fisher Body Dispute Upsets Pontiac Area | This newspaper has not heard the ~~pargaining sessions between Fisher meme and the Union. - * & wk Hence we are in no position to ex- press an opinion on the dispute. But we do have one distinct im- We feel the timing for this strike has been dreadfully unfor- tunate for the entire Péntiac area. Primarily, the men involved are thrown out of employment directly before Christmas. In _addition the shutdown of Fisher _ quite obviously affects Pontiac |arger organization has been clos-_ ing slowly but steadily. Some 4,300 strikers are putting more than 15,000 out of jobs, plus the additional economic recession they bring to the entire com- x Shortly, the Ponti t will be surrendered to the and main- “The Press doubts whether the vast bulk of the thousands and thousands of unemployed are particularly happy at upsetting their own personal Christmas seasons. x « ® If the Union felt a strike were imperative, couldn't the step bave; heen eae. Boe (Oe first * * As the striking period lengthens, ‘the unemployment mounts steadily. The families of the strikers are the first victims, but the entire com- munity suffers right along with them. Retail business is knocked down and other employment lessens as the economy of the community shrinks and dwindles. It’s too bad bargaining and work couldn’t go forward together at just this time. Christmas is a proclecly one week away. - Discontinue Publication of Leading Magazines By and large, “business is good” in the United States. But it’s intensely competitive. The Crowell-Collier Publishing Company has suspended Collier’s and The Woman’s Home Companion. These are two of the leading maga- zines in the nation. Earlier in the year, this same company suspended The American Magazine which was aloo 4 landmark_in_the_magasine— markets of the world. . te tek As an ‘indication of the complexity of business conditions, these two cur- rent failures had a combined circula- tion of more than eight million. They had large readership. ; Sa eee ‘he public. And yet, “increasing costs” over- whelmed two great, institutions that te et conbary. The : They iniree ane forever. {tthe eomipetiticn for the sdvertiang.” dollar today is tremendcus,. The bat- "tle wages without cessation. Noquar- = ter is asked or received. And these same conditions hold forth in nearly _ every line of endeavor. ~ Rao OR There is a definite touch of sadness in the loss of two old friends like these have always been. Earlier when the same organization closed out The American Magazine, it expressed ‘ hope that enough of The Ameri- can’s business would accrue to the two survivors to make continued existence possible for them. The move failed. The 1956 loss is $7,000,000. The race is to the swift and the strong. Success today demands a wide variety of things. All of its com- ponents cannot be broken down into definite factors that cam be counted, weighed and essayed. There are al- ways unseen values that figure to an immeasurable degree. * x * This is an unhappy Christmas an- nouncement for more than 2,000 employes. It is also an unhappy an- nouncement for. more than eight million people who enjoyed the two magazines. But, trite though it sounds, “time marches on.” It’s in- exorable, remorseless and “the devil can take the hindermost.” “A Cuicago chemist says he has ~~ goricoéted a ‘pill that will break any>-~ body of the habit of smoking.”— Press report. Some one should warn him that it is unlawful to market lethal drugs. . ————————S_—— The ; Man About Town Doing Great Work Director Has Ability That Means Much to Our City Idle rumor: One that never is idle. ‘There are many admirable people in Pontiac and vicinity that deserve ap- plause and praise. High on my personal list is = George H. Putnam. The director of vocal music seems to spects. him tremendously and perhaps this is the basis of his appeal. I think the younger generation is apt to reach quick decisions on whether they approve of adults. In the case of my old friend, George, the answer is always a definite “yes.” | Furthermore, he deserves it. He is giv- ing himself completely in a great cause. We need more cultura! influences in this area and George is one of the steadfast sources. Do you go to church every Sunday? One man who does is William P. Oertel of 261 Starr St. He soon celebrates his ninety-fourth birthday. “It surely works to perfection,” writes Mrs, Ferdham Smith of Rochester, who tried out the plan to fireproof your Christmas tree, published in this column, She continues, “As you suggested, a cup of calcium chloride in the water in which {it stands makes it impossible to set efire. We tried it.” Cal- cium chloride ca:. be bought at any drug store for a few cents a cup. One of the very few dairy farms to survive the subdividers in Waterford Township is that of Mrs. Myrtle Hess, which just won The Pontiac Press trophy for its outstanding herd of Jerseys. It has produced five “ton-of-gold” cows. Another Christmas card coming from a long distance was that received by John Hartley of 7589 Sashabaw Road, from his sister in Saudi Arabia. Inthe true. family cat of- "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitagibbon of Drayton Plains, has presented them with a litter of three kittens. Last year she was more generous—four, Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Cora Rogers of 501 East Walton Bivd.; eighty-second of t tmiey City; golden wedding. of Vassar; fifty-eighth wedding anniver- Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hess _ spirit of the..season, -the- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Davis, Sr, > of Linden; i len vedaing Eee _THE, PONTIAC PRESS. “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956. La * Voice of the People Hints on Decorating Trees for Christmas David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON — Personal con- ferences between heads of states have assumed | an exaggerated importance in recent years — and the most striking example of this is the current meeting between Prime Minister Nehru of India and President Eisenhower. Where there is no fundamental trust by one government in the other, where there is evidence of duplicity. and betrayal of the principles of international morality, there can hardly be a foundation for anything more than high- sounding communiques and the exchange of the usual words of diplomatic courtesy. Nehru poses as a great humani- tarian and as a champion of the cause of anti-colonialism in the world, but he showed a callous indifference to the bru- tality of Seviet colonialism in Hungary when he refused last week to support a United Nations resolution condemming the Soviet for what her troops had done in that ill-fated country. For basically India ~ not the people but their government — under the influence of Nehru has played a double game in the world. The facts are in the record, and the effort to bring Nehru here to try to give him the American point of view is the last desperate effort of those American advisers who still believe that by some miracle—perhaps by more finan- cial aid from the United States—a leopard in world politics can be made to change his spots and be- come a friend of the United States. WELL INFORMED Nehru is a well-educated man and well informed about the tech- niques of western politics and western diplomacy. He is capable of playing both ends against the middle and is a master of the double-talk which diplomats use tions, as handled by his emissary, is revealing. Here it is: United States eased germ war- March 26, 1953—When the Com- munists accused the U.S. of ‘“‘spy- ing’ behind the Iron Curtain and the resolution was defeated by the votes of the Free World, Nehru abstained from voting. * * Ed March 27, 1953—When the Soviet Union again demanded a hearing on charges that the United States had used germ warfare in Korea. Nehru voted with the Soviet Bloc in favor of the motion, which was defeated by the votes of the Free World. © ry Dec. 3, 1953-—- When q U.S. resolution was offered in the —im “UN, assembly to condemm Red atrocities which had caused « (90,000 deaths in Korea, and the — resolution was adopted by the Free World, Nehru abstained mee tae Dec. 10, 1954—When the General Assembly condemned the Red China government for holding war prisoners in violation of the Korean armistice and the Communist bloc ‘quantities ‘What Can Ike, Nehru voted against the resolution, Nehru abstained from voting. Nov. 4, 1956— When the U.N. assembly adopted a resolution to send U.N. observers to Hungary, the Soviet bloc voted against it, and Nehru abstained. Nov. 8, 1956 — When the U.N. Hungary Seviet troops be withdrawn and free elections held, India was the only supposedly ‘‘non-Communist government” in the world to vote against the resolution. Nov. 21, 1956—When the General Assembly demanded that Soviet troops withdraw from Hungary and U.N. observers be permitted to enter and that . deportations of Hungarian patriots. be stopped, Nehru supported only the section on observers but abstained from voting on the other two parts of Accomplish the. resolution relating to troop withdrawal and deportations. Dec. 4, 1956—When the General Assembly repeated the demand for withdrawal of Soviet troops from Hungary and the entry of U.N. observers, the Soviet: bloc voted against the resolution, and Nehru abstained. Dec. 12, 1956— When the most important action in the recent history of the U.N. was voted by the Free World, and the Soviet Union was “condemned” for what it did in Hungary, the Communist bloe opposed the resolution, and Nehru abstained. It is such a record which many Americans feel cannot be: erased by official luncheons, banquets and the necessary hospitality ex- tended to ministers of foreign governments, (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Dr. William Brady Says: Mineral Oil Habit Robs Body of Needed Vitamins It is a serious mistake, I think, to use any kind of mineraj oil as n “internal lubricant’ or as an- “aid” to the action of the bowel: ~ Mineral oil in small or large inevitably interferes with absorption of minerals and vitamins and so favors develop- ment of malnutrition. Flaxseeds. There they are. Take ‘em or leave ‘em, but don’t nag me about it. If I didn’t know flax- seeds are wholesome and even have some food value, I wouldn't suggest taking them. . 2 * * Purpose of flaxseeds is to ap- proximate the natural mucus, the .very slippery fluid which coats the lining of the- healthy gastro- intestinal tract. CAN BE DRANK 1 have no opinion to give about the advisability of steeping your daily dose of flaxseeds in water . to make a cup of flaxseed tea to drink instead of the whole flax- seeds. No harm in ‘trying it, if you wish. * * In.the booklet The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed enve- lope) I explain that anxiety, wor- ry, fear, irritation, anger or an- noyance, delays, arrests, upsets, through the canal at just the right rate — when not interfered with. _ tiac Press, Pontiac, trolled by the same part of the nervous system that controls the } action of the heart and the lungs. “Even a physic taker would laugh at the notion that the heart won't beat or the lungs won't breathe if one fails to take a daily dose of digitalis or strychnine. A daily liver pill is just as foolish. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertatn to personal health and hygtene, not- to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent of Soviet troops on the Elbe-is-the chief guarantee for the security of Poland and the * ‘entire peace camp,” Cyrankiewicz said. “That is what calls for the temporary stationing of some Sov- with them . . . to Polish institutions and citizens of third countries on the territory of the Polish Peoples Republic.” ; * * * | Poland in turn agreed to .com- pensate the Soviet Union for any ‘damage caused by Polish state in- ‘stitutions or citizens to the prop- erty of Russian military unts, its servicemen or their families, eith- er by neglect or direct action. The amounts of such compensa- tions are to be fixed by a Soviet- Polish commission which also will rule on the interpretation or im- plementation of the agreement. * * * Also “included were provisons that Soviet must wear reg- ulation. uniform in Poland, that Soviet military vehicles must be clearly identified and that con- struction work at Russian bases must be approved by Polish au- thorities, and that any facilities vacated by the Russians will be returned to the Polish government “in good condition.” The accord set out that. it is subject to ratification and will be effective the date raitfication in- iet units in Poland.” struments are exchanged in Mos- expected in our prove, sound practices. careful _attenti little more and a before. Phone FEDERAL 4-451 About Following a Steady Course... Deperidable, unvarying service is this effort, we must always im- and never lessen the quality of our efforts. = sc ks It is a steady course we follow, a plan of operation based on Donelson- ) profession. In Every funeral and_our-_most- -— always a little better than ~~ P, | * On Our Premises - and practice plug. 15,88 — rifles or oy PONTIAC PRESS; “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 ‘ x ¢ Cooks an entire meal Convenient dial control Westinahouse Deluxe ROASTER-OVEN 39° Cooks an entire meal for 8... roasts 20-lb. fowl, 30-lb. ham, big roast . . . bakes bread, pies, cookies! Comes with look-in For cozy warmth! 72x90” BLANKET 5% Truly the blanket of tomorrow, Tots’ pert styles! COTTON DRESSES 2°78. Saucy cottons in soft pastels or : blended of Orlon*- nylon-rayon colors, Trimmed with rick- @Boxed betiste dress 3 b glese caret, Pe ovenware dish . for sturdy warmth and washa- . — Solids, checks or -prints ©3-piece Flan-L-Set — se yD st, ack, Save now Mee? age in yor? pew, s in sizes 1-3, Nice gifts for the pl es knit bootie set coffee, lilac, green or blue, Buy ~-* ute little miss on your Christ- ©Slipper-sox, mitten ; for pretty gifts or for yourself. mas gift list. 9 *DuPont’s acrylic fiber * * F . é % P ’ bth Pid he + * A : - 0 +: — — =F = ets ——————— :' : : Te a Cee ' Se 5 ee Hts Cost Less ralg sg iF 7 a. De << General H The ies in the| yesterday from the Arthur Bell's; Paul, Pontiac General Hospital a car that knocked n a traffic Pontiae Junior Chamber of -Com-|of 100 Spokane Dr. director, Pontiac State Rep. Leslie jiont standard. merce Christmas Lighting Contest * * * H. Hudson, Wayne H. Gabert, local! The workman had just replaced has been extended to Friday, Rob-| he displays this year will be| appliance dealer, and. Curtis E. the standard, smashed by another| ert Elert; chairman of the event, judged on Dee. 26. Winners will be| Patton, Pontiac insurance agent, \vehic ‘le 24 hours e arlier. said this morning. — dining wisest Ae * * »@ judged according to artistic merit, “As we have received only one a gem a OR weheigens REP AIRIN t. extend the ‘previous Dec. ‘The grand prize winner will be] Washing Machines — Vacuum Sweepers — line At oa Teeldente "ts submitted “as Pontiac's entry inf Small Appliances — Wringer Rolls and Parts submit their entries,” Elert said. her rhagare cca | Electric nation] —' New and Used Agitetors — New and pemuAbager ce wes pene | Used Washers. cates by pom wisi ae 4S cn onet‘and west WE GIVE HOLDEN’S RED STAMPS Other THYLE ELECTRIC ad- dressed to Elert, the | ceiving a plaque. Grand prize por eoned pen a nt (Winner will be awarded a selection, 502 N. Johnson St. W, Huron St. of household appliances. ' Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ee The following will be judges. in FE 4-5169 | The first entry was received) this year’s contest: Miss Lauretta. ‘ e / « ® Great names make you sure... People and time make a name great. And no whiskey has ever achieved the esteem of so many millions for so long a fime as Seagram's 7 Crown. That is why anytime you serve the whiskey with this great name, you're sure to please anyone... anywhere! 2 The brand-new 1957 “Eaton 21” RCA Victor TV that brings you 261 sq. inches of “living image” picture. Silverama aluminized pictyre tube gives you a crisp, clear picture. Balaifled fidelity sound is rich and room-filling. Here’s luxury in big-screen TV at a low budget price! NO MONEY DOWN ae 55 buys you 60 | Glenn Miller hits when you buy a new RCA i — Exh yor ry phonograph conlight Serenade” and 60 all-time hits including Re gs aoc for just $5 { Pearls.” A regu 4.95 smh buy this RCA Victor 45’ phonograph now! RCA VICTOR "45! pega record player - - - now only 29° am’s and be : nre ew York: CITY, BLENDED WHISKEY. 68 PROOF. 65% Nai: NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ele ee ee we ee a eee Ce ee ee ay i gee Bes eee : ‘s oy fe ae eae ec re i as pa eee i | 7 ° PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 | | New Kenmore Visi-Ma ’ Exclusive Built-in Built-in Filter operates at any Lf ae , Sold on Easy water level with any wash load. Payment Pion » ° pans or gadgets to get BM} Kenmore filters out Jint as it thoroughly cleans your ‘ clothes. Satety-styled chrome-plated wringer. - New your way. Gets your clothes ag. costatsed controls, Huge 10ib capacity. ~Drain . . | . . pump. New two-color full-skirt styling. lint-free as clothes can be! guyn-qses ie. _ Kenmore filters and cleans all. the time... filters all the wash and . \ rinse water. so lint and soap-scum can’t get to your clothes. It’s ‘built - in! Means there’s no pans or gadgets to get in your way when you're loading or unloading. Yet it’s easy to slip out and clean. Kenmore’s new aa Matching Elec. | — DRYER 159% Sun-Fresh lamp deodorizes ond sanitizes .. . makes your clothes smell as sweet the outdoors. Interior give her sewing ease and convenience Sears portable with case. Sews forward and reverse a double- lock stitch. Hinged. presser } gion over gs pins, eliminates basting. Automatic darn- ing release, bobbin winder, adjustable upper_tension, - = 7. ee = Z sw on ‘ = RE eee | Kenmore er 7 = a clusive shelf: - like , : SOW” OMLY BY Load-a-Door is conven- nso mod ; Stam, RombucK Am@ CO. lient for loading, un- Co le el . loading, sorting. Full Rotary in Mahogany Cabinet American made with full rotary 9 5 5 : action, automatic bobbin wind- 4 , a fine Kenmore gift ... upright vacuum cleaner Gift priced at a savings of over $8... 7|»° powerful motor gives deep down suc- tion; gets your rugs really clean. Headlight. $5 Down ___ ®t, upper and lower tensions, 4 all combined in beautiful Wh Buttonhole __ cabinet. $$ Down NOW .... 10% OFF Me for gift savings! 49° Two-tone canister Honey - brown. with 2 - poy rful, efficient oy 95 7/10 HP motor. Eight $5 Dewn %* 10% OFF '-y upright vacuum cleaner Kenmore -tpright has 14-HP : 95 ‘ motor, revolving brush action, : 4 to clean your carpets to your - satisfaction. Disposable inner Kenmore floor polisher Makes Mom's work 60 | 95 much easier. Included 42 are 2 scrub, 2 polish brushes and 2 felt pads — . «+ floors really shine. attachments, dispos- able dust bags. 799% Cannister | Save 10%! 71” : Brilliant Tunis & Olympic Blue. 1-HP motor; 9 attachnien|s store on cleaner, * Foot controlled switch, disposable es dust bags. Truly a workscver. RS _ 154 Math Saginaw 8 SCS rae ts ne 52 ROE EES sie ue ee to =k i ae gaan Ld word is related to -seramble-@s few os possible to quest. ony. fine. appears under orrow, reading downward. TAMA. gece ee ete HE ' | WHATS AY LINE? V 2 3 4 $i ‘ é 3 CHAPT Fre 2 GLHE 7 3 BINNOU 4 ORNSC 8 5 OTE r 6 PEPRILS 7 OoFT 8 DAP | 9 KINS 10 SAMSAGE 11 TEGF These amateur nici: of| Press course, are the commuters them- selvés—who else in New York has the time to sociologize? So there a figure in a frieze, he extends country again.” This is all true. A recent news story pointed out that, through- out America, men spend 5,100,- ihr TRE is self-pity in this estimation of the] in a great many cases, of dull, .away-from-it-all lassitude. Severed the mood. “| tiring one. ve * * * I reve a gGiesking suspicion that, despite their everlasting moans, commut- ers secretly cherish these moments from the demands of the family in the morning, and the press of the boss in the evening, they have time to revel in. solitude or in stag company, depending on - They can’ Fead, gab; play bridge, drink, joke, sleep or miss trains it they care to—al! with the seem- ingly reasonable excuse that the! commuter’s life is a dreadful and Professional sociologists are now "S' wondering whether it’s worthwhile for families to~- move out-of New York; the doubt arising . from whe’ bet from country to city, then back to|. ther it's better for children to or vice versa. And from all I've sleeping, “wives ‘frequently must re-heat din- ner’three times in one evening be- cause hubby's business and travel- Streetcar Swansong Not Sad for Citizens have bid farewell, but not sadly, to the No, 11 streetcar line that linked the South Side with the mid- town area, The cars were einen by motor buses. The departure of the cars from ‘the route eaves -Milwaukee,— the nation's 13th largest city, with only MILWAUKEE (@®—Milwaukeeans sce nature. a ioe tic foal: who are out on a limb. State-of-the-Union Message in at noon Jan, 10. convenes Jan. 3. The President's address one remaining streetcar line. sage in person, s*'lke Announces Date for ‘Union’ Message son to a joint session of Congress) That's a week after Congress sent to Congress last year to be read.—Butin—all previous years) Eisenhower has delivered his mes- mel pers}, was a wor, fonine and disaster. Support your foith— PROTESTANT, CATHOUC or JEWISH — in its appeal for overseds relief, Your gift through your faith will help in this greot work and will make this Holiday Season hoppier yond for them. Give thanks by giving— GIVE THROUGH YOUR FAITHE Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with The Advertis- _ing Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. ri eh AND Portable 17-in. (Overall diagonal: viewable area 140 sq. ins.) Not just a table’ model with a han- dle added! ‘U7-inch Silvertone is lightweight, edsy to handle. Fin- ished in attractive colors of beige and brown of gray and charcoal. . "Radio-Television Main floor * dio too! Brown cabinet. SEARS “Reduced to 2 19 ONLY $5 DOWN Colendar Clock Radio Hi-Fi Radio-Phono Has Appliance Outlet Table Combination Silvertone _ 2 39.95 a " # DOWN Wakes you up, tells the time, the date, turns on your appli- ances, and it's a wonderful _ra- 99.95 _ $5 DOWN Enjoy the realism of hi-fi sound in a compact table set. Dual 6-inch speakers, ceramic cart+ ridge, 6 tube AM radio. 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE shi bel ; Siivertone 7-Pc. Salad Server Only 2.98 Hand decorated salad shakers and checked towels, ew ‘Floral preeeny Muslin Pillowcases. 1.59 42x36-in. ly dress up pillows. ‘salt and pepper set. « CO. ‘and Towel Gift Set fork, spoon with matching ceramic three gingham “Here is the aiff choice to real- ~ Smart printed patterns in washiast ' golors. Gilt boxed in pairs, Attractive. gift imported irom Japan. Decorated apron, hand painted wood hamburger press, _ guenanlted 01 foes with large bullion beautifully fluffy bedspreods = Aa 5 Years... Harmony House automatic blanket @ Dials 11 different warmths UL listed electrical construction features 9 safety thermostats! Dials any of 1] warmths with the improved control knob. Many beautiful Harmony House colors in full or twin Washable Just Say “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge . . . take 6 months oa Fingertip Towels Special Buy x 18 - in, cotton tow Screen print waiter and w resa, flower cart or slippers. * fringe oie 3-Pe. Gift Set of 1.98 * gilt to please homemaker! bed size. to pay border or floral; Bridge, els. ait- Buy a set today! "Linen Dept.. Main Floor Bedspreads, Main Floor Better Quality Muslin Pillowcase Gift Sets Two in an attractive gift box. Choose from plain white -Bamboo, Oriental Daisy and Pagoda patterned borders. a gift she'll apprecia Harmony House washable ____ colors enables you-to-metch — reversible Heirloom Chenille reflect beauty on either side. . Tablecloths of Cotton Lace 10.95 Elaborate patterns with scal- loped edge Famous Searset finish controls shrinkage. Light ecru. 70x90-inch size Gift Priced 1” 42x36-in. better quality muslin. te... Beautifully designed in the modern block pattern that is * repeated on the border. Heavy background of cord-o- ° wale . . . rounded corners add. beauty. Large selec- tion of Harmony House any color-scheme she might choose, or have. Buy now for Christmas. giving, Washable, bedspreads Practical chenille bedspread of luxutious 98. " Lovely sampler-design is set off by the -mee 4 baby chenille on heavy background x heavy bullion fringe, In Harmony 12 ; ; cloth. Choice of, ieemeny House Saieee. tel or twin ‘House Frosty Pink, Ming Blue or White — full oF twle: iain Ra ne Dees |e ieee . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, aes — oe oe ton, Calif, Completing the course were; Pvt, Larry D. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Spencer of* 583 Lapeer Rd., Oxfotd; Pvt. Garry A. Nelson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold P. Nelson of 3022 Pine Knob Lane, — Clarkston; .and , (o5 Pvt. Edward Wil; = WILKINSON - scheduled for duty overseas and to all graduates of recruit training before they are assigned to new duty aan: * * _Pvt. Rober Bender recently. be- Army's New Wist Airborne - Division in cere- monies at F or t Campbell, Ky. r Division is a the first Army _ group to be 4 armed for atom- BENDER ic warfare. Robert's parents are. Mr. and Squirrel Declares ‘Nuts to John Law’ OKLAHOMA CITY, # — High- way Patrol Trooper Dale Petty, after a two-week layoff, returned to his parked patrol car and start- ed the motor, There.was a loud rattling and! banging. Then acorns began flying] all over, Petty investigated and found a squirrel] had torn the ~ insulation) from ander the hood, built a nest and stored a gallon of acorns’ around the motor. Dampens Spirits, Car GALVESTON, Tex. — His enthusiasm for spear fishing was dampened considerably when Charles Hayes returned from four hours at the — pepe his car) th a high pose | I ' | { individual-combat—training at—the|_ Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendle-| § . GOP States Spring Basis The 10tst Air-| | Education, three justices of the Su- preme Court, two members of the’ ‘better if this matter had been ap- f sitet ne Increases Mrs. Eleanor Pvt) Elwesd 1 Betgatt. aon oid to © polnt bast tee fast Mert professional of 18... o go back to schoo a Rochester High School and was) employed by the Tell Telephone Company, Royal Oak before enter-/ ing the service in April, 1956. Nominating Convention | to Have One Delegate for Each 950 Votes LANSING (®—Representation in the Feb. 9 Republican Spring Nominating Convention in Detroit will be on the basis of one dele- gate for each 950 Republican votes cast for Secretary of State on Nov. 6. 2 * 28 This was announced over the weekend by John Feikens, Repub-| lican State Chairman, In outlining plang for the conven- apportionment from the one dele- gate~-per-650--Republicans—of the 1956 conclaves from the heavy Re-) tion, Feikens said the change in] -and_ combination cooker. publican vote last month, There watt be ey official con- vention delegates, Wayne County will lose 29 dele-| gates from its 1956 convention strength although the 16th congres-| sional district picked up 10 dele-) gates. Wayne will have 26 per cent! of Voting strength, compared with its former 27 per cent. Oakland County gained 17 dele- gates for a total of 141, giving it the largest single bloc of dele- gates. Macomb gained 12 conven- tion seats, and Kent three. 7 * a Meeting in the Henry and Ed- sel Ford auditorium, the conven-| tion will. nominate candidates for) State Highway Commissioner, Su- perintendent of. Public Istruction, one member of the State Board of State Board of Regents and two. members of the State Board of Ag- riculture, . Delegates will be picked at Coun- ‘ty conventions Jan. 30. Dems Need Group or Policy Forming \WASHINGTON — Sen. Mon-|f, roney (D-Okla) said today Demo-| || National- Chairman Paul-M.—But-/} — ler to set up a policy advisory committee for the party. “It probably would have been proached differently, with more) attention paid to the prerogatives of the Senate and House,” Mon- roney said in an interview, * = oe “But there certainly is a need for an over-all committee, repre- - areag it as ze little aeny ¢ after “In the Public Interest The dignity and honor of funeral service are dependent —upon_ loyalty tothe ideals of _ Public Service. We fulfill the _ needs a nee by serving | "Red Heed” Flash "Thows brilliant $00-foot, white : relate she Oe top ARE | Mice | Maid of Honor 6-piece cookware For superior waterless $ cooking ... 2-qt. sauce- SAVE 5 pan, 6-qt. saucepot, 9-in. 95 skillet, 6%-in frozen food __ ae pan, lIl-in, chicken fryer Big enamel roaster has close — Let lid with handles on each nd, enabli ing use as extra pan. Keane ie Oval Reastér ...... caceac te Bouschelt Dept. Sapement Teckettle Whistles | at Boiling Point Honor Ste Reg. 29.98 : ees a Whoelberron 26.9 5 ae 77¢ _ Oy. 3.49 Sele Priced eelbarrow ty andie, easy “pales _ : * to move. Crank adjusts grid. eae ade 80 Efficient, re Serica addition to Aluminum. plated cov- ip Wire tray. Windshield, Rubber- he to the season's jestivities. her kitchen. Aluminum keitle : ; hron tired wheels. Non-rusting stainless sleel cul- has smart-looking copper ano- i $3 DOWN ters. dized finish. Kenmore Automatic Quick Corn Popper Automatic Electric Coffeemaker Automatic Chrome- Plated Coffeemaker ‘Automatic Waffler Is Chrome-Plated Kenmore =. @9. 995 Reg. 1695 4, 88 Only 9.95 tat. Sire §=66 55 ~~ K delight at any meal—perfect Set the “Flavor dict” for mild;—Automatically. brews 8 cups of No stirring, no. shaking, pops watfles every time. Heavy cast © medium or strong colfee. Brews delicious céllee, turns to low, corn in a jiffy! to clean aluminum grids up to 10 cups, shuts off — keeps keeps your colfee a hot. aluminum bowl lid, fast assure even cooking. Has cord. , hot, all automatically. Really a 2 breakfast electric heating unit. | SPECIAL! ~4 —Reel-Type ‘1 Pull-Down FIXTURE V7 A “Fantastic” Buy ... Was 10.95. Bo 7 : : | : + . © New 1956 Model ® Limited Quantities Roto-Broil “King Siiutat Oces Cooks Big Grill-Waffler with Thermostot Cooler and Faster! Size’ Rotisserie two « s , BULB ‘ Rivi ae Kenmore 14.95. Reg. 34.95 29.88 haat 44.50 | Stop ironing the old-fashioned way. Get this famous Walllee to @ golden brown— W-BOWN 4s that outdoor barbecue fle- _. « Limited steam and dry iron which was nationally advertised ‘at or toasts crags! % grill Big. 23-quart lamity size Kea- we: Nags ded nego d Gr i furry 10.95. Leakproof aluminum tank, full range of steam al 2 8- ks i zi : . p= a. ig ne rying eee een tear aroha ot _ Quantities... Savel | and dry_ settings: uses tap water. Buy now! ' insulated! Roasts, bakes. Capri Medel Sic s O0E: ~ niiiaiel 19.95, 11¥%4-Inch Skillet of Gleaming Aluminum : New Kenmore immersible skillet cleans ih casi matically holds heat dialed from simmer to 420°. light shows when heat is just right’ You can fry, broil, stew and roast, tool ‘Automatic Canbintion 1.38 Kenmore Grill-Waffler Gift Priced. Thermostat controls temperature from 150° to 525° —: makes 4 waffles or sandwiches at once; opens like a a for frying; shrome-pleted case; non-stick " Combblnation nog my Forced Air Heater Kenmore 14,95 Use it on hot or cold days... forced. i eet ery pon LIE eee eueas ely VORRI -|wag returned to office Ciedit Counselling experience assist you" le ee een SF Mate, Dee Sick Wed Bet ft L Broaisgs by Apet | |Since the rian revolt, fac-| MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | | elections have shown sharp] ‘% © Sasinaw reductions in Italian Communist't. (Editor's Note: The author of the following report is chief of The As- sociated Press Buresu at United ‘tere in New’ York, By MAX HARRELSON have set the United Nations on the ard a long-time goal—the creation of a permanent interna- tional police force, A tiimber of U. N. diplomats have hailed the establishment in November of the emergency Mid- die East force as an important step in this direction. While all acknowledge the tem- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, ® —! The Middle East crisis appears to | “This U.N, action, Serever, was heavily on the United States both . Hor and tor tin Karamaiilis described the es- itablishment of the Middle East force “‘as a small step in the right direction.” And Ecuador's Jose Vicente Tru- creation of the emergency force might lay the foundation for a per- of a U. N. military force ‘is as old as the U. N, charter and has been one of the most stubborn problems before the world organization; jillo expressed the hope that’ the! ‘would lead to further studies which’ would be a truly international pédy, - operating under the U, N. fag. The plan got some support. but failed to gain the mo- mentum, The United. States later proposed ‘that all members of the United Nations earmark specific | units for possible use by the world organization, but this too was soon forgotten, These forces were intended, at least partly, for combat purposes, while the present "U.N. Middle East force is strictly a police force. A permanent could be lim U, N. military force by air, Beg) an improvisation, Avhich leaned “fighting forces, Participation by vont oe coun- The charter provides for use a to police duties or it might be given broader powers to enter com- legates_are_agreed it would ‘scaffolds much easier to establish a per- manent force if it were patterned or ee after the emergency force. The main characteristics of the P ermanent U. N. Police Force? 1. It is primarily a police force, as opposed to a combat organiza-| tam It. is ‘eam up of es con- scent by ‘sniall na 3, It-is balanced cwographicalty.| ! 4. It is completely controlled and) directell. by the United Nations, 5, It is not authorized to enter any territory without the consent of! the parties concerned, Electric Scaffolds ‘Transport Painters SAN FRANCISCO @® — Painters who keep the Golden Gate Bridge golden are traveling about their business now on electrically-driven| Installed at.q cost of nearly $700,- 000, the scaffold units trave] on rails for 4.200 feet along the main he nicest thing aBout GIVING Ci Is the pride you feel WheEN you GIVE It. Every drop of its whiskies is 8 years old, or older, ’ blended with the finest grain neutral spirits. tries was little more than a token. : Former ly. N. Secretary ‘General Trygve Lie proposed shortly be-| fore the’ outbreak of the Korean/ Greek Auth Minister Constan- ‘War that the General Assembly] establish a VU. N. legion which | Psychiatrists Differ FLINT — A psychidtrist, Dr. R. Gordon Brain, tld probate court yesterday that Harry G. Richards, accused of killing two state troopers, is physically but) not mentally ill. } Richards’ wife has petitioned the . oe ae oe one WS it its kind on the Eastern Seaboard. | /Questions to Be Sure— | ‘Whether ‘Max Secure’ | on Richards’ Health | CHICAGO & — Ten convicted murders in the Cook County Jail: ‘staged a_ short-lived demonstra. / ition yesterday, protesting the let-! tering “Max. Security” on their khaki denims, * * * ‘ \ The words had been stamped on! | because the slayers are quartered in. the jail's maximum security’ section, They ripped the lettering} * * 7 will “You're holding us like caged \atiimals—this is ball and chain’ methods," winle slayer Lawrence identified as the ring-| leader, told Warden Jack Johnson. | Johnson sent the uniforms to the tailor shop for patching and re stamping. ; Tiny Radio for Doctors The doctor’s code number is ae ee 11:00 A. M. Girls’ Glee Club Miss Faith Cook Wednesday, December 19th __ Washington Jr. High. School _ Thareday, December 20th: "Presented by \ THE PONTIAC STATE BANK Mrs. S. M. Dudley at t the Hammond Electric 0 an _Lineoin Sth Grade Chorus Mr. Jerry Smith o : Broadcast over WCAR School ' St. Fredericks High School Mixed Glee Club z Mr. Dominic Kline Friday, December 21st 6:00 P. M. 12:00 Noon Organ Music 12:30 to 1:00 P.M. stamped : Automatic. Coffee Maker Our Low Price iY re clean. Brew selector, 4 ~ Saturday, December 22nd cas aes $ - tty ecg Completely automatic Cittee Maker. Brews 3 to 9 cups. Beautiful styling, Easy to Automatic. tempera Settings from 160° to 400°» sr satile—you can fry, bake, ste steom—use it anywhere. Soveeesscoseseseoty dedi SAVE Vs Powerful Deluxe | General Electric All-Purpose Mixer Our Low Price 22" 2 Big, powerful mixer at the lowest price in our history. Genuine De- luxe General Electric all-purpose model, \utomatic Sk Automatic Toaster Our Low Price 6-position control makes toast Selector. - Our Low Price 1S" aicccitiags General Electric ie a and Dry Iron Iron without ‘sprinkling every- x’ Low Price | thing except heavy cottons and linens and ‘starched things. _ Steady flow of steam moistens fabrics. nO- MONEY “ ~ like it—light, medium Electric DOWN eae Sa Se ee SESSSESSSSSSSSEESEEEOSEOOY All Purpose — ~ PORTABLE © MIXER _ Our Low Price | case : wu i i B a * a Mrs. Halsey Davidson (left), vice president of the Lake Angelus Guild of St. Mary in the Hills Church, and Mrs. Allen Malcomson, treasurer, present Biblical books to the Rev. William Hamm, for the Areme OES Margaret Smith Speaks Nuptial Vows\Auxiliary Margaret Linda Smith became ithe bride of William R. Brown in performed Dec. 14 at Initiate 7 onMonday ¢ Chapter Conducts) Ritual, Meeting and} Gift Exchange Mrs, Russell Bunker, Mrs. oe Flock, Mrs. Foster Creech, Mrs.| Fer Ser wedding Margaret Edward McKnight, Mrs. Wilford) (t0se &® lWory velvet waits Robinson, Mrs. Norma Kirchmeyer and Mrs. Beatrice Keller were) initiated into the Order of Eastern Star at the Monday evening meet-| A pearl tiara beld the shoulder. ing of Areme Chapter 503 held) length veil, and she wore a single at Roosevelt Temple. strand of pearis. The bridal bou- * * * TO Areme Chapter presented Mrs. | Cassie Roeser with her life mem-| bership in Bethlehem Chapter of — ~ / Saginaw. Mrs. Sidney Fellows, ‘quet was composed of v white « chrys- past matron; Mrs, A. W. Robinson|anthemums centered with white and Mrs. Lawrence Lacy were orchids, substitute officers for the evening. | * « * Mr. and Mrs: Nofton R. Gra- | Matron of honor was Mrs. hanr and Mrs. Robert G. Scharf |Charles David Robinsop’ of Com- were in charge of the Christmas |merce, who wore white nylen lace ” gift exchange held following the lover green taffeta An a waltz- seeting. length. Her flowers were chrys- janthemums centéred Serving oh the retreshmeut com- Attending aybest man wes Paul JE Group Has Election mittee were Mrs. Samuel Wis- combe, Mr@. A. W. Robizison, Mrs. Mrs. Beach wore a navy dress with pink accessories and a pink Alan Hersée, Mrs. Earl Foster,) Mrs, Charles Wheeler and Mrs.| William Hoillibaugh. .* carnation corsage for her daugh- ter's wedding. education; Mrs. John Maginnis, Fot a honeymoon trip to Niagata| Friday meeting held with Mrs. M.| spiritual life; Mrs, E. Fay Tick, Falls, the bride changed to a navy, |A. Benson of South Josephine ave-| industrial; Mrs, Francis Olm- ool suit with black accessories nue - stead, civic sewing; Mrs. Eric- the orchid from her bridal * * *@ son Lewis, s0cial, and Mrs. W. 0. Algo elected were Mrs. C, M.| Reeser, good cheer, Saunders, vice president; Mrs. A.| Mrs. Benson is house chairman; / The bride attended Wayne State|C. Cummings, secretary, and Mrs.| Mrs, Duncan McVean, publicity, | guests were preseny/ trem University and the bridegroom at-|Lorenz Vasbinder, treasurer. Mrs./and Mrs. J. C. Sutherland, Mrs.| Holly, Saginaw and | Pontiac tended Eastern Oklahoma A & M| Edward D, —— officiated at Charies Galloway and Mrs, D, E.| * * @ | Mrs. Lewis, program chairman, jintroduced Mrs. Galen E. Hersh-| ey, who told the story of ‘The) Bird’s Christmas Carol.” Cofhing events announced at the meeting included q Sunday Schoo} Christmas family dinner She is the daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Richard B. Leach of Oakway drive, and Willlam's par- — fents are Mr. and Mrs, Ray ¢. ‘Brown of Wilburton, Okla. — a Five pages today in Women’s Section MR. and MRS. WILLIAM R.. BROWN with an Mrs, Asa L. Drury was elected Committee chairmen selected president of the-June Group of, include Mrs, M. L. Lantb, mem * First Presbyterian Church at the, S&?slp? Mrs. E. Orr, culenlonary Guests Harry Vernon, grand representa ‘en tive from Georgia in Michigan; Mn and Mrs. Herbert Steeves of! Lewiston, Mrs. Inez Voorheis Royal Oak Chapter, Mrs. attending were Mrs. | at the church Wednesday, civic | at the church Thursday, a Women’s Association meet- also made of a Presbyterial Jan. | Guests of the day were Mrs. Auchard, Mrs, Hershey, Mrs, Hat- tie Parmelee and Mrs, Bessie M.! Brown, who became a member. * * «& _Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Gordon Hayter | ' jand Mrs, Homer Osmun assisted Berean Class Meets to Elect 1957 Officers Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hill of Morgan road opened their home Avenue United Presbyterian * | Mr. Hill was elected president _ jot the group for the coming year. * * “ey. ‘and Mrs. Peter Highie of Bir. . The dance will be held Friday the right gon fore 13th - Cranbrook dlamni eon, erating = Diplo smd - and Mr, | Retiring President’ Mrs. Arthur Dodge (right) of Lake Brg see wie ee a. Christmas corsage on president, Mrs. pot Grinnell of Pentiag Press Phetes By Tem Geeis church library. They atténded the Christmas party sponsored by the group held at the Lake, ‘Angelus home of Mrs. Arthur R. Dodge. to the DAV Marks Yule Fifty members attended the co- operative dinner and Christmas party held Sunday at the Bemis- Olsen Amvets Hall by the Auxil- jary of the Disabled American Veterans Memorial Chapter 101. Others assisting were Mrs, John Martin, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bugg and Mrs. Roseline Hickman, decorations, Working on various committees were Mrs. Viodora Bridges, Mrs. Kenneth French, Mrs. James Hel- vey, Mrs, Michael McAleer, Mrs. — x Stoner, Mr, and Mrs. Don r, John Martin and [Ralph 0, Ellsworth. Arranging trays for the cookie sale which followed the luncheon were (left) Mrs. Roy Johnson of Lake Angelus road and Mrs. Donald Shults of Lake Angelus New officers are Mrs. Leonard Luncheon Attended by Saybrook Group Mrs, “William — Hurlburt opened her home on Elmhurst drive for| the luncheon meeting of Saybrook| Shores. Group of First Congregational i Church on Friday. Devotions were Mrs. Malcolm Burton gave a his. tory of the ways Christmas has TUESDAY, Y, DECEMBER 1 18, 1956 THIRTEEN been celebrated in Congregational Personal News of Interest in Area’ Churches for the last 125 years, concluding the program theme for} —————— the year on the 125th anniversary \of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac, Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Mrs. Donald W. Dancey and son,; of Detroit will be visiting at the Ricky, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting home of her parents, Mr. and | Richards, Nina Slawsen and Hamilton street and Mr. and Mrs. avenue, for the next four weeks. | are also members of the choir, Roy Dancey of Sanderson street. eo * ¢ | as well as Linda Bates and Mr. Dancey will arrive this week Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stinson of| Mees om of Bloomfield Hills. Doyle Hempton, Mrs, Selden and Mrs. George Tallerday, to join his family for the holidays. |Birmingham are planning for the “_ #* ff iarrival of their son and — Phong Moon, daueie sola ee Robert T. Lewis, son of Mr. ana Tom ee ee * |participated recently in the annual \Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa) ae pouey. |road, will arrive home Wednesday} Tom, who will celebrate his 21st! Choral Union from the University of Pennsyl- lay on Christmas Day, is’ Michigan College. yania to spend the holidays with! ‘attending Albion College where he * * 6 his parents. Robert has recently/is &@ member of Delta Tau Delta’ Mr. and Mrs. James “jbeen elected to Sigma Tau, na-|and is the fraternity house man-|Dick avenue are rece -|tional engineering honor society./ager. He will arrive Wednesday. Barbara daughter, * e786 will arrive on Friday Mrs. Philip Grameno and | — ‘she hes. peared ae taint student nursé’s cap. The Stinsons crates L. L. daughters, Marcie and Margo, ~~ «d former Pontiac residents. co * * Allen Sanborn, freshman at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, has been elected treasurer of Smith Hall. He is the son of Mr, om Mrs.- Norman P, president; son, vice | preeidaads Mrs. Richard Gould, recording secretary; Mrs. W. E. Beatty, cortesponding secretary, can Malcomson, treasurer, rs. Dun- Follows, Ann McDonald, Alice Elizabeth Hooper Weds Max Wells in Church Rite Senior at Clarkston | Baizabeth Hooper of Davisburg!: and Max W. Wells of Williams Named Good Citizen jana Max W. Wells of | Friday University Suellen O'Dell, da Mrs. evening in Central Methodist preervll Church, The Rev. Milton H, Bank] govistyes ” 'clock cere day evening in Hill Auditorium. Nearly 300 voices will combine ie Presents ‘Christmas Program SUELLEN O’DELL eek ianeolunty titlontag ths the | Phipps, | ceremony. A trip to California is|5*stuk. Fellowship, Sueilen is secre-Iplanned by the couple in the Allee Basford, ‘Nancy tary this year, near future, Jeséephine Conner, Arthur ; Heed Hib | “Parents hundred * * @ iid Wik eemibdly le exttng If this woman and her } -|a book, : {wil take steps 40 tanks thet is not an authority on the subject. “Tt is. probable that Pop spent actually taking it! too hours complaining about ' how hard he works, and how little’ pocket : | secretary case, Full léngth bill com- partaterd Check book car- rier. Leather-backed memo pad with golden tab pull- out. Two-pocket room for “So eae . Defi- | by Os eer money—to find here and ~ Tz novwl ae pane ue and mahogeng be "Meghna at Lawrence OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 272 Maple — Birmingham | about her dull life and the drudg-| ~\ery of housework. . * |THE LAST PEOPLE * | children naturally think that Mom| ‘ and Pop are the last people in the Gj|world to give good advice about| About 60 U.S. cities levy a tax) _ e\the selection of a life work. tobacco products. Combined memo-and- Letter - the boss is. to reorient your thinking. Probably Mom's monologue is you'll pg scif-elaresees envelope, care of {The Pontiac Press, I'll send you | my recommended list of books on After so many years of this, the this subject. (Copyright 1956) on only asking for your advice, but} | if your tite is “at as happy as) you's like, it's a good idea to eat =\credit-he gets, and how terrible | ne basic on phi 7 | All Showroom Sample | Furniture. | Drastically Reduced! The Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly celebrates his 22nd year as pastor of St. Michael Church today. Father O'Reilly is shown here receiving his portrait from (left to right, back row) Joseph Rohrbach, president of Holy Name Society; Mrs. Gayle Coul- son, president of the Altar Society, and Charles Dugas, president of the Ushers Club. Dennis Duross (left Here is your opportunity to save nearly one-half on brand new furniture . . . all custom made. Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 liott’s Open Evenings by Appointment! Another Customer ‘or We Pick-up and Deliver ! i Mrs. Daryl Lemaux opened her | |ducer of lime, Pentiae Press Phote front), president of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, made the presentation. Artist Peter Zam pot was com- missioned to do the painting. ‘April-May Group (Chooses Leaders Moose Group to Aid at Party home on Lakeward lane to 24 mem- 0F YOungsters bers of the April-May Group of! On Saturday, Women of the First Presbyterian Church. The Moose wil) assist with the annual luncheon meeting was followed by| Moose children's Christmas party |a Christmas reading by Mrs. Ed-|being held at Moose Hall at 1:30 ‘ward Bennett and the Bible study. 'p.m, Plans were completed at the given by Mrs. Leslie Huntwork. | Monday evening meeting of the New officers elected for the com- | SroUp. ing year are Mrs. Floyd Short,! The Academy of Friendship wil! chairman;' Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel,| hold a Christmas party Thursday vice chairman; Mrs, Floyd Mor-,evening at the home of Mrs. ‘tenson, secretary, and Mrs. Quen-' John Dennihan on Judson street. tin Sweet, treasurer. They were in-/ | Christmas toys and food are be- Stalled by Mrs. Harry Austin, -| ing gathered by members of the Mrs, Donald Bos and Mrs, Sa- social service committee to be giv- lathiel assisted the hostess at'en to a worthy family at Christ- the Friday meeting. | mastime. -_ Several members were received Indiana is the nation’s chief pro-| into. membership in the organiza- ja@#ition at the Monday meeting. Tele Bae Pp, 7 — \ ‘siieation Pullover. . . 18,95 ‘Sleeve Pullover. . .23.95 Nee + + © o-v"s «21.95 not just a cashmere ... but a Delta coaluwute.. 18 DALTON STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM The beauty of Dalton Sweaters a heavenly fashion sphere and exquisite taste, their 100% pure imported cashmere. One won- derful touch will take her out of this world into goes deeper than she will love your 1” § MATCHING Dalton Skirts of DOESKIN FLANNEL 22” Take Lesile .. . with detachable cashmere tie to close the open throat neckline when you want a change. Of 100% pure cashmere durably mothproofed, $35 GIFT WRAPPED FREE _ the curved neckline is as lovely at Rise’ is a dream of a sweater.,, the low bow tie framing the midnight as at mid-day. Pure cashmere in sizes 34 to 40, $30.95 The Christmas Gift every woman wants... | Charge Accounts Available : Se PARK “FREE REAR of $ FO} * = sa): ee Giz BRS SO ie es | : } : BE a TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 \ : : i \ During all these weeks before all PONTIAC PRESS. is &4 the bride of Erwin E. Lewis Friday evening in an.8 o'clock service at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Tom Malone of Emmanuel! Baptist Church performed the ceremony. One hundred guests attended the wedding solemnized before an altar decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums and palms. Coming Events Parliamentary Bt at 6 hd — = Ean F at ont Cherie axe at Malta Zones one p.m. Club will meet pits, Genero ea = : P tok The annual Christmas perty for the ®unday School of the Salvation Army will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the citadel, 29 W. Lawrence 8t. MR. and MRS. ERWIN E. LEWIS Norma McGlothin Weds in First Baptist Service , (matching accessories. Mrs. Lewis wi bn oe a ¥ SiSaasonte Temple, 4% Lawrence &t. Married ” Friday were __ Norma M. /Erwin E. _Llewis:-Mr. and / Mrs. W. H. McGlothin of First avenue are parents of the bride, and Erwin is the son of Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Monroe sstreet. best man. For the reception held in the church parlors, Mrs. McGlothin wore a blue crepe dress with selected a gray crepe dress with matching accessories. * * * The bride knit dress with matching acces- sories and a white rose corsage for traveling. On their return the Sunset Club Holds changed to a rust|© Whitaker, Mrs. Dickey and Wil- Mrs. Large Scale Recipe for Half Dozen Boys demands: of sucha family keeps! Mrs. Davis busy..We can under- stand that. She took time out to share a cookie recipe with us. CRISS-CROSS COOKIES By Mrs. Orval Davis 4 cups sifted - flour . 1% teaspoons soda 2 Reeceens on of tartar Poon sa. 1% cups shortening a a cups light brown sugar, firmly € 1% teaspoons vanilla 1 poon lemon extract 3 eggs Sift- dry ingredients. Cream shortening and sugar, add extracts and eggs. Beat until light and flut- fy. Add dry ingredients. Chill well, - Using a tablespoon to measure, Christmas Party A Christmas party was held by members of the Synset Club, spon- sored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. The recent affair was held at Wilson School. Following a cooperative dinner, Shelly Group ‘\Club Organizes Extension Group agent County, spoke briefly on the aims of the extension group, The fourth Thursday of each month will be reserved for the extension pro- gram. ; Mrs, Margie Aliff was presented with the trophy for losing the most weight in the past week, , Mrs. Monroe Entertains Mrs. Allan H. Monroe was hos- ess to members of the Flora lly Group at a Christmas din- ner meeting in her home on Chero- “|kee road Friday. ‘The Four Free- doms” was the subject of devotions presented by Adah Shelly. Laura Cobb directed a game pe- riod and Mrs, Olive Lord led the group in carol singing. Guests at the evening Mrs. Edward D. Mrs, Galen E. Hershey, Mrs. Harry Pattison, Mrs, Hugh A. Lit- tle, Mrs. Ann Hepler and Mrs. C. A. Harris. Mrs. W..H. Lehman, Mrs. W. E. Van Riper and Mrs. Roy Ward as- sisted the hostess. sented a musical selection. John newlyweds will reside on Kendry|numbers, and a kitchen band also PTA Activities Longfellow PT. ; ‘Thursday, A Astceaae program planned. Soar cat hae ROSARIES oTEREEAD ROSARIAG -$1.95-$12.50 $2.25 - $5.00 trom $1.75 al * * e — os inte Here’s to, the holiday tradition of a merrie bow! of Sealtest Egg Nog. Everyone.in the family enjoys its rich, full-bodied goodness. From your store or Sealtest milkman, =. Tit meet at 2 am.| = OPEN EVERY NIGHT i} | CHRISTMAS — Plenty of Free Parking * BUDGET TERMS x ~ 4 Pe. Dress Suit ——| ' YOUNG and sizes ] - 3 Baby Wrap Blanke ’ ; Orlon Blankets for frosty nights $98 $598 | Boy Eaton Suits $98 po JUNIOR mi GENTS | sizes 3 - 7 312% Dress Slacks *4s Wool Novelty Sweaters ¢ 78 novelty styles $98 shirt and tie Dress Shirts in gift boxes Oxford Cioth, Broadcloth, Dacron ei ea i Sa ibe ecg MISSES | sizes 3 to sub-teens | _ Nylon Lounge Sets Holiday Dresses slipover and cardigan Co-Ordinates for every occasion. Dyed to match sets Jewel Sweaters $498 3798 $9798 grantee x | EACH A = SPECIAL PURCHAS PreChrist Coat Sale! . PACE. \ SETTING COATS. SUCCESS at $799 e THESE FABRICS: Polished black zibeline Black and white tweeds ed 2 Basten Shown Bulky pebble tweeds (3 * Wonderful deep plushes THESE FASHIONS: | Panel back: coats _.Pyramid button coats Slim caftan coats Hooded swirl coats Sweeping tuxedos Velvet trim whirls Pile lined great coots Petite, Miss, Je., Holf Sizes she loves best Give Her. . Evening Sheers Dress Sheers Daytime Sheers Seamless "$435 © $995 Beautifully Gift Boxed for You & Proportioned Leg Types A bieoks-—Tal—Avernge Larger | tall nasal ghery knee ' will expertly-fit your foundation f FEDERAL DI DEPT. | ; Jolly Saint Nick was kiddies at the party held Clinic at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary sponsored the party. Pictured receiving * Santa are (left to right) Lynn Lewis, Frances Franzel and brother Frank Franzel. Pontiag Press Photo on hand to remember the Friday for the Children’s Members of their filled stockings from STAPP’S. ... have those... COWBOY and COWGIRL BOOTS Genuine authentic Western boots of two cS types of in ome STAPP S JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron’ St. er. Choice of low heel or regular stirrup heel. Ys laid leath- $5 Q5 and $7.95 |. Girl Should Send|™ - {this __treturn the original _ presents, or ™ |would it be proper to send back _|the present I received in exchange, "| mother. Original Presents if Possible. By EMILY POST A reader tells me; “I was given a shower two months ago. At shower I received several duplicate presents which I took back to the stores and exchanged for other things I did not have and needed. Two weeks ago my -‘fengagement was broken and I am told that I have to return all the presents that were given to me, “What do I do about -the pres- ents that I exchanged? Must I with a note of explanation? Will you please tell me what! is the proper thing to do in this situa- tion?” - {dinner Answer: If you can exchange | Nebs Club Meets ‘Members of the Nebs Social Club met for a Christmas party, and exchange of gifts re- cently, They made ‘plans to ‘furn- ish a needy family with a Christ- mas basket. 4 Get In the Swing for a HAPPY NEW YEAR | Have your hair done in S98 the latest fashion by ex- , pert hair stylists. * —Avoid the rush. the things back again for the’ original presents, that would be the thing to do. If you cannot - do this, writing a mote of explana- tion is all you can do, “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong to mark the envelope of a very personal letter to a member of a large family ‘personal’? I have received such a. letter from a friend and certain members of my family have taken offense— -DIOR’S: Hair Fashions 1083 W. Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Midwest 6-3¢1% Midwest ¢-3213 particularly my mother who con- siders it a gross insult to her integrity." Amaryllis Bulbs Answer: 1 agree--with your ‘‘Personal"’ on an envelope sent to your family address is’ discourteous because it indicates thinks that someone in your family | might open your letter. “Dear Mrs. Post: My parents | are going toe announce my engagement at a family dinner soon. My fiance's sister is | ‘pinned’ to a boy from out of | town. Are we obliged to invite | that the person writing to you |” Imported from Holland GIANT SIZE la Separate Colors of RED — PINK — WHITE TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. his parents and brothers and sis-| ters and my parents and brothers and sisters." Answer: If they are engaged, | then he should be invited. If they are not engaged he does not have to be invited to this family party. Right Cleaner Removes Stains of Tree Needles Don't let your Christmas tree get you down during the holidays —all you have to do is remove pitch stains and needles with a drycleaning fluid. Treé needles can stain a carpet | and walking on them may grind them into the pile, so it is best to him to our engag>ment dinner? | FE 5-6261 We had planned on having 1 hee the immediate families—that is, ee Neath MARY KING SALON é ORA OBRECHT Specializing Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service , 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 pick them up as soon as they fall. FEDERAL’S CORSETIERES To keep you in holiday form! ‘to give for Chri Russell Cc assorted ch 1 Ib. box — 9133 FOR PERFECT “LONG LINE” CONTROL H ist-moulding“high midriff ol “ clusive pieaaang vg ee tex panels curved = | 50 your contour. White, In sizes 27 to 36. “INCHES AWAY” BONELESS GIRDLE The patented bonelsss “Inches Away” front. 7 lifts vind flattens the tummy comfortably. White leno elastic. In sizes 25 to 32. “Inches Away” Panty Cirdle..... sevsessveee DS STORES — ‘the gift ‘box 1% Ib. gift— $2 exclusive at - CLOON AN Ss | _“Where- Quality Counts 72 N. SAGINAW ST. etn tg 2 Ib. box — $280 - «+. Of henlahad che teallie ec and enjoy Blot the spot with clean, white terry cloth ,or| cleansing tissue, then rub lightly | but be sure to start on the outside of the stain. Do not use carbon tetrachloride as this solvent is highly poisonous. istmas Stoverc| ocolates 3 Ib. box — $383 5b. box ~ 2633. 2% Ib. gift #3 One-half a million of the known organic chemicals ¢an be pro- duced from oil. Any marks that are left by fall.) ing pitch from the tree or thei Make Your Plans now to have that SPECIAL Holiday Hair-Do Rowena’s Beauty Sho 4831 Dixie Highway OR 3-. 1216 Baldwin hi FE 5-3735 Now . . . just when you are for her gift, we offer these and .lovable walking and dolls, at savings of REGULAR PRICE on SPECIAL GROUP “Reg. 14.99 MAGIC LIPS DOLL . Reg. 19.99 28” RITA WALKING DOLL . pas ee a, veaee 14,99 Reg.14.99 BRIDE DOLL... .11.24 Reg. 15.99 24” WALKING DOLL... 11.99 Reg. 11.99 BABY BIG EYES.............. 8.99. Te Haren: bh die e's looking famous talking Bi 59983. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1956 , Central Methodist Units Hold Meetings WSCS of Central Methodist Church. held circle meetings this past week in homes of members and-at the church. *“ * & Beverly Root Circle met at the ‘home .of Mrs. Walter Wittkopf of Hira street, The program was a Christmas skit presented by mem- bers. Mrs, Wesley Johnson was co- hostess and Mrs. Robert Herkimer ‘and Eileen Hustin were guests, Guest speaker at a combined meeting of the Jean Bagnall and Margaret Johnston Circles was Wallace Lornell, supervisor of the Methodist Children’s Home, | Mrs, Milten H. Bank told the Christmas story. The groups met with Mrs. Har-| old Sibley of James K_ boulevard.| Mrs, Bank and Mrs, Calvin Rice! avenve. Airs. Loy Bennett led the devotions and Christmas -carols were sung, The Otto Sisters Circle and Ada for a sack luncheon, Mrs. John Garrison showed pictures and told of her trip to the meeting of the World Federation . of Methodist Women at Lake Junaluksa. The devotional theme, ‘The Gift That Meant Everything,” was pre- bers of Lucille Fillmore Circle in ' luncheon : + } Duhigg Circle met at the church|* 8% Gray uae "The iparty Friday at the home of Mrs. ‘sileal! ietase on Comer street. Members. contributed to: a fund); ‘purchase. Christmas gifts for patients in a local convalescent} home. Mrs, C. W. Heathmas and Mrs. S. W. Barnes are cochair- men of the committee appointed to make the purchases. Mayflower Group © Has Christmas Party! Mayflower Group of First Con- and. Christmas Presbyterian Church at a Mia: C, J: Neohler Entertains Group Mrs. C. J, Nephler of West Pike street entertained members of the! Allen, Mrs. Frank Gerls and Mrs. Covlember October Group of Firat|Doneld Dicherasw sashes tin held os Mrs, E, L. . tea, Fol-'tess. — - = al » NE ne Bie ‘ * F i, sented by Mrs. John Wilson, for a Christmas tea, Mrs, Rich- . “f neg Mrs. Ray Stroupe and Mrs. jard Balmer told the story, “Do , ‘ Carrot Braid entertained mem- | You Believe in Miracles.” ‘ . Mrs. A, B, Coates based her de- A reading, “The Shared Mira. |was read from Leora Shanks. Mrs. ele," was given by Mra. Milton | Viola’ assisted the hostess H. Bank and devotions were giv- |and Mrs. William Thomas was @ ese are en by Mrs. L. B, Rubey, guest. were guests. Mrs. Jerle Head, Mrs, Arthur Horst and Mrs. Robert e.| Field were cohostesses. e Shirley May oman Circle met with Mrs. Glenn Behler on West. Troquoijs road for a dessert lunch-' eon with 22 members present. Mrs. William Dawe told. the, Christmas story and Mrs, William Mustard led the devotions, Plans were made to donate a basket to a needy family. Mrs. F. J. Tits- worth and Mrs. Ray DeLind were cohostesses. CHILDREN’S GIFTS Gifts were brought for the chil-, dren of the Tuberculosis Sanator- |} ium by members of Janette Geiger; Circle when they met with Mrs. Walter Sheffield on “Henry Clay Chopin Music Club Has Yule Program Tt Nancy McKnown ft South East) boulevard entertained 30 members of the Chopin Music Club Sunday’ afternoon, Assistant hostesses were Maryanne Eyigelhard, Sarah Jo Saxon and Nancy Parsons. e w Mrs, Car] Clifford, chub sponsor, was assisted by Janet Keppel and Mrs. George Luenberger in prepar- ing Ahe program which included piano solos, duets and singing of Christmas carols, Stories of Christmas in foreign lands were told by Flora McCart- ney and Dianne Hillman. Migs Mce- Kown accompanied the group for the singing of corvis. Guests were Susin Broder, An- nette Foster, Peggy Watson, Kris-' tine Dougherty and Cindy Cudno- ; Just in Time for Christmas Delivery ce that Discover for yourself why. the exciting new THOMAS E lectronic - Organ is EASY TO PLAY... EASY TO OWN! Play the new Thomas —first fine electronic organ without a luxury price —in the privacy of your own effects. Come in today and ask about a free home trial, organ tone. Thousands of exciting The Spinet, Complete with | | 13 note, 16-feet pitch, radial arc, bass pedal clavier and earphone outlet Medels As $725 with Bench Loveliest of gift oveshiaa: full fashioned orion with Borgana collar, hand washable. Give Gite Certificates tor Christmas Ice pink, ice blue, beige. Gallagher's 16-18 Eest Huron hussky. Complete Line of Hi-Fidelity Phonographs , $14.95 USED Demonstrator SPINET Mahogany WALNUT SPINET Piano PIANO Large Discount ‘Music Co. "FE 4.0566 | You can put this from a careet-girl's roon “Devble-bed sine, 100 » 12, fringed Twin-bed sive, £3 1 112, tinged bedspread in any setting "4 chamber. Ic is glamourously big, super-size, dramatically lovely. Yet so very practical} ~ ~~ ‘ Frostsheen Kapok (3 sizes) Corduroy Kapok (2 sizes) i Zip ae ( series! — 3 TOSS PILLOWS ¥ The Gift for Decor and Comfort... . Da a | Koolfoam Rubber (3 sizes) 3.00 to | 4.00. Bee eee Rel “SHOWER CURTAIN SETS if | In 14 solid colors and “| over 20 potterns ... *10 $30 _and Friday | Evenings a? tO a most extra-special guest, Gleam ~ and _ tna, 29:00 Oirouseyn 21.00 CHROMSPUN 27.00 J rave, 20.00 8 corouroy 20.00 rrostsueen 30.00 FAILLE $14.50 w $25 CHINTZ $14.50 $70 THROW _.RUGS For bath, bedrooms; or living room. . 3.95/48 aa soe | Lucite Bags by Majestic 8.95. for the “Jewel” touch to her holiday ensemble $8.95 ai $6.95 PARAS LE TCE Desig NRE the cold away. Many Different Styles . on Nylon or Worsted in Lush Colors _ i * a —, She's dreaming of ao White Christmes Blouse like the “Matador” in her favor- :, ite’ dacron and cotton or smooth nylén jersey. ’ ie Your This Is the way to the for You, | Rend doy separates "Seine 1 to Come | Carry-Alls $9.95 to $17.95 Dressy velvet tops... Cozy cling caps put glamour into chasing $2.95 RIPON funtime footwear $2.95 » $3.95 : : y Vt eat # Amat 7 Meceed bode » ‘! id i of ——_— eae cog # . the Gifts make her Christmas Merry | 7 Others with | popular roll-up sleeves. $595 . $1095 $9.95 to 12.95 . as pictured Skirt $17.95 Top $12.95 OPEN EVERY NITE ‘til 9 match a set for her a ae Persian Princess * * glowing with tiny “jewels” _by PRINCESS GARDNER | The Continental French Purse, roomy coin purse, — pick-o-bill slot .. The Registrar Billfold. . vee abe ae ae ‘ee eee The Key uted, sles cling $2.95" The Eye Glasses Cot. $295 The Cigorette Lighter ie a ~~ (hot illustrated) ane fg aes $3.95 The peta Beautifully Gift’ Wrapped at Bloomfield Fas "THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 4 * % hat Magic Moment... by TUSSY At that moment of magic . . . Midnight. / | wear the fragrance of enchantment . .; Midnight. Dark and deep 20 the nocturnal sky . . dy Heavenly scent to delight her exquisite taste. Select from many Midnight gifts of charm, to add Dia / Holiday sparkle to her dressing table. — J i A TOUETRIES © STREET FLOOR ‘cad! ee A. Midnight Gift Set Deluxe ..”. the luxury > scfene™ oee of Midnight in cologne, , y ee ete dusting powder, lotion, Permastick lipstick ** and perfume vial, 7.00* ° j Pa 5 . F. Spray-Mist Concentrate thot sprays on . and stays on .. . delightfully. Exotic Midnight fragrance, 1.75* & ¢ Rs SHAS Deep, dork end delicious . . . . : RAC E. Midnight Bubble Bath... -mountoins ~ : abe aoe tookt the * C. Refreshing threesome . . . cologne, 8 D. Midnight Dusting powder sae wit fs! we on of bubbles from 16 individual oins enchanting edition to lotion and Blue Ice salels > own puff. Superfine connie °° yy envelopes for the bath of scented 4 *. Cologne, elegant in Midnight . . . delightful fragrance, 1. : luxury, 1.00* : her dressing table, aes bive and goldtone, 2.50% . Vexury = oothness of richly 3 emollient lotion, 1.00*- ae br ae Ps ° H. Bathtinje: enpibinatien of bewitching 1. Glamour Set . . . watch her delight - Midnight: edlegne and when she sees this set. Rich lotion and ., ~ v's saqthihg, Titky“dusting powder, 3.00* long-lasting coolgne, 1.00* % : eat vee 4.8 ee * : ~ 39-7", K. There's lesting delight in Midnight : >". « Cologne . . . reminiscent of , * ,music_and_moonlight,1.50* ____&. The exhilaration of Midnight . . . . in cologne, emollient body lotic Ps sts and dusting powder, 5.00* Cinsel Drug Company, 15120 3rd Detroit 3, Michigan ae trom] _Qvantiny 1 Fren *Pivs 10% Fed. tex ? S iied r TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1950 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN How Yuletide Traditions Can Grow! adie e Cement Bonds It’s Never Too Early, Nor Is It Too Late, to Make a Start By JOE WING (Associated Press Writer) It never is too early, nor too late, to develop a family’s Christ- mas traditions, And let it be said, in case of | any doubt, that traditions with their nostalgic associations are a very important thing in this fast moving world. Just think back, if not to your own childhood then to stories from elders, about Christmases in the old home, Remember the midnight church services the family attended together? Or that certain spun glass angel that made its appearanee year after year at the top of the tree? There was a feeling about such things, and about the people involved, that arises on no other occasion, If you want to make a con- scious project of it, establishing a tradition is not at all difficult. Just follow out some appropriate little ritual or action that leaves happy memories, Do it again a year later — and there you have it, a real, living tradition. MAKING OF GIFTS The buying and giving of gifts: at Christmas has a long and honored history. Especially in a family of small children, to whom prestige among their fel- lows means so much, it hardly would be possible to get away ‘from the custom even if desir- able, And the making of a few per- _ sonal gifts at home establishes another tradition. ® What better token of a little boy’s ‘love for his mother than a tray hacked out of plywood, sanded and varnished ever so neatly? And how many wives have laid up more pennies they realize in the heaven of their husband's regard by knit- ting him a pair of long woolen socks, dropped stitches and all, for that extra gift, instead of just saying “charge it’? It will take more than a wish or announcement to bring into being the practice of making gifts for others. Mother and Father should talk things over with the youngsters, make suggestions of suitable projects, offer them help, and en- courage them to complete things on time, otherwise it may be that good__intentions will be covered with disappointment instead of achievement and appreciation. — ‘ Some suggestions: For a small boy to make: » notebook, paper clip tray, waste basket, ashtray, book ends, candies, box for letters. For a little girl to make: Wash| ante! preferably, but just about cloth, pot holder, handkerchief, embroidered motto, painting, knitted. wrist warm er, candy, cookies, For a big boy to make: Photo portraits, bookease, tool chest, porch table, an album with snap- shot picture story of some family or personal activity, large shallow pan to serve as’ humidifer for TRIMMING THE TREE ritual, the lighted tree has become | hardly be real without one, live on a farm or have opportunity otherwise to grow and cut your ‘own tree, the possibilities are that |ments, including perhaps some ithe singing of carols need not be ja formal, “AMERICAN HOMESTEAD WINTER"—an old Currier & Tes print For the big girl to make: isp aackdibdidie a0 tedhe and ta con itzated notebook on some far place;cert halls will ever be able to do or. region her parents or other relatives hope to visit some day, sweater, socks, apron, fruit cake. Though rooted in old pagan such a part of Christmas that for most families the season would * * * Buying, setting up and trim- ming the tree can be a com- radely job. Of course, if you much better. Now for the trimming.. If you are wise, you have saved as many as possible of the orna- home made ones, from last year and from the years before that. New ones can be added of course as the old ones break, but the youngsters will greet old favorites as friends. Be sure that the little ones not only help in the actual trim-|i ming but that they really have! something to say about the way) it is done. Their job may not be| as neat as if you did it all your: | self, but it will be far more satis-| fying to them. And that, after all, is what you are thinking about, isn’t it? PLACING OF THE GIFTS Whether gifts are opened in your family on Christmas eve or Christ- mas morning, build up around the occasion some body of tradition. © € * * Such things should be done this year, and next year, much as they were in the past — with modifications _of course asthe children grow older. * cd LJ “The stockings were hung by the chimney with care” is so in- grained in the national conscious- ness that you can hardly err by as well from some piece of furni- iture, ‘THE SINGING OF CAROLS Too few parents realize that public thing: At their own fireside, with just family and friends present, it can instill greater feeling and create more house plants. thereafter, eve seems the ‘proper time. there are exclamations after he| has completed his t turn about how |—but the speeder very rarely com- For such \a ritual, Christmas story from Matthew or Luke, The youngest. child starts it off and imad scramble if you don't watch much his reading has improved since last year, His older brother or sister finishes off the sacred passage, of course, with a flourish. Christmas morning can be a out. Some families like it that way and chuckle in later days about the way the youngsters vied to get down to the business first. LO, AND BEHOLD ...— Pontiac City Hall employes have a little extra touch of Christmas gracing the front lawn of the hall this year. Here, Mrs. Stanley Swierczynski (left) and Dolores Ry- giel, both employes, admire the manger scene constructed by the Lambert Girl Scouts and Brownies. of Waterford Township. The Standing near the scene (not in the picture) is a tree, accented aich reat sieng 2 8 trae ae eee Hall.. Ber 5) T More Tickets, Less Arguments By REBA HEINTZELMAN (Of Our Waterford Township Bureau) | Tickets issued for speeding have increased in Waterford Township plains about paying the fine, ac- cording to Waterford Township Justice Willis Lefurgy and Justice Don Adams. ~ Reason for the lack of com- plaints on the part of the speeder, is the radar-equipped car in oper; ation by State Police, in the area. “Before radar, a traffic vicla- tor would argue ‘otd and long - about paying @ fine, but withthe — ‘electronic beam working there is no. chance for human error on how fast a car is traveling—and Ga tgenten Snopes 1" Lefurgy said, Although. the radar-equipped car is not a permanent fixture of the State Police pagt, it is being used in this area to slow people down “toe their own good,” Police Ser- At this time-of year, there are geant Charles Mulick said, 7 SEC Session to Sef. State A-Plant Rules | WASHINGTON @ — The Securi-| — ties and -Exchange commission (SEC) called a hearing today whether to cut-eome sed tape for sponsors of a private miclear pow- er project in Michigan, The Power Reactor Development Co.*of Detroit has asked the SEC to exempt it from being defined Os an ee Ne cee the Holding Company iment that electric utilites register 26 companies, ties. It has obtained a conditional permit from the Atomic Energy Commissioft to build_a_54 million ‘dollar reactor near Monroe. —— The AEC has scheduled a hear- ing for Jan, 8 on the safety as- pects of the proposed reactor, which have been questioned by la- bor groups. Scheduled for completion in 1960, the reactor has been designed to produce around 100,000 kilowatts of electricity. : ‘Child Serves- 100 Eggs POLK, Neb. w — A three-year- old youngster here broke over 100 eggs by hitting them against the chicken house wall. RADAR SPEED CHECK — State Trooper Joe Kendzierski, of the Pontiac Post, operates the ate et future, Police Van Atta expects to have a radaf-equipped patrol car by the first of the year and Radar Tames Waterford Speeders Pentiae Press Photo Waterford Township area. Waterford police hope to have their ¢ own radar-equipped ( car in the near : Bie : IN POP’S ARMY — Yael Dayan, 18-year-old daughter of Maj, Gen. Moshe Dayan, chief of staff of the Israeli Army, holds rifle and steel helmet as she poses in field equipment at Camp Deborah where | -she-is-undergeing basic military training. 20 Ships to Pass Soo Before Jan. 1 Deadline SAULT STE, MARIE ‘@ — Some 20: ships are expected to pass through the Soo locks before they close -on midnight, Paced Year's Day. The U. 8. Coast Guard reports seven vessels lying above the can- al awaiting clearance, Others are He told Mom: ‘The chickens | hadn't had any breakfast and they! mnecaenies than all the professional wanted some.” reported at the lakehead or com- ing toward the canal. : The Canadian locks closed at midnight Wednesday, but the U. Ss. locks have remained open to ac- Fire Ils Not Bus Alarm trucks raced to a downtown fire alarm box. The firemen saw a star- tled woman standing beside it. She told them: ‘Someone said if I pulled the lever I would get a schedule of city buses.” Aftermath of Suez Canal Hassle Larger Shipyards, Steel for Bigger Tankers By SAM DAWSON | NEW YORK @ — Larger ship- yards and more steel mills to build bigger oil tankers appear to- day as other likely aftermaths of the Suez Canal mess, * * *& Uncle Sam may be asked to help out with tax incentives and other forms of aid. * * Many of the Wattle shipyards will be busy for the of the giant new tankers 0 into service they will find both the Suez and Panama canals. and also the ‘thipping charter_market and in some instances has doubled the} price of used vessels, It has-sent Unele Sam scrambling to. shake zh * oe = “UShipping ‘space has been at @ premium. : * « * ‘The National Petroleum Council helping the U. S. Interior Depart- ment plan eit eoks we ards open to the BK: * the mothballs out of many -of his| |laid-up World War II ships. up program and must build more capacity. The yards say one of their bottlenecks is the tight sup- ply of steel plate, In Washington the Marine Ad- ministration has given, tentative lion dollars. approval to the building of 63 new) use again of the U. S. East Coast. The huge tankers will find only a liner drydocks hig enough to take; them on for repairs. LITTLE ROCK @ — Eight fire! ‘| permanent homes in this country. distributed gifts to the kids.’ Epsilon and Zeta Beta Tau. Retugees Go to Yule Party CAMP. KILMER, N.-J-@~Some 300-Hungarian children at this} Army.rettlement center meet Sapta Claus today. Three student fraternities from nearby Rutgers University were ¢|to throw a Christmas party for the youngsters waiting to tale up| Games, movies and refreshments. were scheduled before one of the students, togged out in the traditional red suit and whiskers, The fraternities taking part-are Tau_Delta Phi, Tau Kagee Meanwhile, a 40-foot Christmas tree cut down deep in the Maine Oe tone, tk, pulcen ta be or Yuletide. The yh pcan et ee CHRISTMAS COMES EARLY — Santa Claus hands a gift package to twoyeancld Bernard pars ann, of Bay City, who is dying of cancer. _ i ‘The early visit was arranged recently after medi- cal specialists told his parents, Mr, and Mrs, — Martin Luther said was barely fifteen years old.. ; "There was, not even a plain cot on which to lay the babe. The ead tae “She wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in the manger, because there was no room for thgm in the inn.” LAVISH. SPLENDOR Earthly princes make there en- trance into the world amidst the comforts of lavish splendor, with their subjects waiting with bated breath the announcement that 4 prince has been born. But only a few shepherds, the lowliest of per- THE POLE — At McMurdo Sound, air-dropped to Pole who will there. 24 Seabees now working at the } Hines it on one of the buildings iflueridation program, the deadline) has been revised to allow more, school children to participate. oe Parents of children in Jayno M4 Adams, Waterford Village did not understand the ages at a con ee aes, af and will be that age until his’ En & ‘Tots Raid Packages— jin Policeman’s Home J » Fla. w— Pa- trolman Fred Gray was on duty in a cruiser: when a_ neighbor ‘phoned headquarters yesterday to report a break-in at Gray's house. Gray was dispatched there and : found three 4-year-old children un- wrapping presents under the Christmas tree. The neighborhood tots, who had entered by an unlocked door, also had helped themselves to soft drinks and doused themselves with. Mrs. Gray's perfume. ba 325 3 #3 HT } q ah birthday sometime during 1957, he will be accepted. It also means ‘that any child in the quoted area ‘who will become one of those ages and: anytime in 1957 may be included.” Chairmen of the programs in the idifferent schools are Mrs.. John Hoke, Waterford Village; ~ Mrs. ‘Robert Brown, Williams Lake; and .| Mrs. Clare Novess, Jayno Adama. The letters sent to parents ear- lier explained the proposed pro- aad Salve’ ~ Surveying Project Let DAMASCUS, Syria — An Ameri- \cane@ngineering firm has con- ‘tracted to survey the soon-to-be- reliuilt Hejaz railway, which once stretched 825 miles acfoss the Arabian Desert from Damascus to Medina, near the Moslem _ pil- grimage city of Mecca, Called the ‘Pilgrims’ Railway,” this line wag built in 1908 and de- stroyed eight years later by Law- renee of Arabia during an Arab uprising against the Turks, The estimated cost of reconstrye- ition is $25,000,000 to $50,000,000. Contracts are to be let in 1957. ‘THE CIVIL WAR -e Sel. & Ed. by Ned -Bractord Stuart, Longstreet and the The Civil War’s own autobiography as “| | told by the men who fought it and | lived it. Originally published in the | 1880's and now compressed into a single | volume covering incidents in the most ‘| significant battles of the War. Eye wit- “4 néss accounts by Lee, Grant, Jackson, Think for a moment about the likes and dislikes of the people to whom you want to give presents, then browse through this list for the kind of reading that will entertain, amuse or inform them. Here is only a partial. list of the many books you will find in our store; . |parries anv Leavers or | | i $8.95 men who ‘ite OLD WEST SPEAKS. "Howard R. Driggs ¥ & mao Who knew these heroes and told in the wo! novel “Laughing Ing Boy,” accounts gathered over a period of 50 years - fares, ao of trappers, hunters, fighters and explorers West: frequently wpe concerned. A lavish gift book iMustrated fullmege color reproductions of paintings jackson : | Work by thé Pulltzer:prise-winning author Lowell Thomas $10.00 | . Thomas is your guide as you peer into their contempo | flaming valentines, j door ott ante, ex- rda of the men pore? pi aaene gees Iilustra th over 00 photographs menoeee House by Prentice-Hall . Editors of Year. world's pages, 32 Crown ‘SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD An adventure book in giant luxurious gift format. ay around the =. with Lowe Thomas search of =m lg of the ancient even Wonders. YEAR’S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD | A large arene yolume of tremendous weal oa ot taliee eatest civilizations. ee roducti poet fr dk hs “4 is peer ions an an 8 Pt historical maps A tnvish Christm it. $6.95 present day ~~ himself, “because there was no room for them in the inn.” ¥ s ‘ The question comes to us today: | “Why did not the inn-keeper make room for Jesus? In later years when Jesus walked through Pal- estine, healing the sick, raising the dead,.and feeding the hungry,| the inn-keeper probably asked “Why did I not make the inn-keeper was not expect- room for Jesus on that night long ago?” At the moment he no doubt had his reasons, just as many to- day offer excuses for not making room for the Son of .God in their hearts, First, it might have been that ing Him. He, like many today, had probably gdotped the grim of humanism, He | probably sald, as many say to- | there is we ean do about it.” doubted that God | would ever interferc in the af- e of men, and he was not cognizant ef the promises of the Old Testament which told that - from their sin. The second reason the inn-keep-| er found no room for Jesus was, perhaps, that he could see no profit in him. The lowly Mary and the poor Joseph, riding a shabby, donkey, didn't look like profitable guests. I hear the inn-keeper, as ‘he scanned the pair, say to his servant, “take them to the man- ‘refuse admittance to anyone chooses. se cae wth ho ae a.|with the paying guests.” There are inexhaustible and in- calculable riches that are in Christ, but they only come to those who found room for him in_their! hearts. The inti-keeper, like many teday,feund no room for him, because in him he could see no opportunity for gain. Thirdly, the inn-keeper may not have recognized him, Even _ theugh Christ was still unborn; he should have been recognized that day long ago. It is very easy to fail to recognize one whe We are not expecting te Christ comes to all of us every day in the form of moral is- sues, and often we fall to ree- ognize him in the issue that confronts us. It may be the persecuted peo- ple of ‘Hungary that have Need trampled—under- Russian steel, or ‘it may be a neighbor next door that has a° spiritual or material need. the other side of the tracks that ihas a different color skin than yours. Fourthly, the inn-keeper perhaps did not make room for Jesus be- cause he did not want him, and that was his prerogative. He had a right to refuse him a place in ‘his inn. That, I believe, is still a law: that a hotel manager may ~he Particularly was it true in the case of Jesus, because God al- lows men to make thelr own choices. Russia may force its way, of life on hapless Hungary and | blow its way with tanks and guns into the heart of a helpless nation — but not God. He does not operate on this principle, It could be a person on} From the sia: of history, |° even until now, God hal lovingly outlined the alternatives for er- ror, but has left the ultimate choice up to man. The Bible says: | “Behold, stand at the door, and! knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me” (Revelations 3:20). * This s€as0n commemorating Christ's. birth can be a time of! blessed communion with God and/ a threshold of a glad new era of) living, But it depends on our dis- position toward him, who not only hallows this day but hallows all of life and the unfolding vistas of the future, Be a good inn-keep- er! Not so much because he needs you, although that is true, but most of all because-you need him. % * q % -\More Than-One- Way to Wreck a Truck! SAN JOSE, Calif. ®—Four-year- old Frank Costa's attempt to chin inimself has sent his father Frahk|~ Sr. to a wrecking yard to find a new steering wheel for the family pekup truck. While his father was away from the parked truck shopping, little iErank pushed his head throughr the steering whee and couldn't pu lilt free, the time Frank Sr, got back. | a construction worker had sawed) the wheel ond freed the boy. Animals Abound in Rio RIO DE JANEIRO—In Middle and - South America, cattle and sheep are nearly as numerous as human beings. Densely populated Europe and Asia have fewer live-| stock per 1,000 inhabitants than the| world average. tooK FOR THiS BIG RED His howls attracted a crowd. BY can Cooked-Sieed Gene FRESH Ready to Heat and PEED FAVOR H A R “Thritty ° [od eS, &-¥ - mS a | ao i oo | ae, i ro. 3h, f -— ' DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS WEDNESDAY MACISTS Charge q «-f LESS for RIPTION rod | Filling $12.95 the litical, social, hectaal’ history of the ie Give Books This Christmas >ROF’S BOOK STORE FE 2-8432 THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY + * phos of fine beer since q 850 * THE STROH. reuenp ach €O., DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN “ss j Tee aed PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, Sg ‘ + ' 4 For many years the choice of those ~high in heat, low in smoke, ‘clean, quick-starting, long-burning your supply of GenuineClge Pocehontes Coal. SIBLEY COAL and SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cess Ave. FE 5-8163 who know quality coal | GIRL OF MANY FACES—Sen. | carry on her activities. Kefauver two days of public hearings in (D-Tenn) studies display showing how a woman | identified as Mrs. Sherry Caldwell, an alleged con girl, changed her appearance purportedly to investigating subcommittee which just concluded Estes Kefauver heads a Senate Newark, N. J. % oe Ernest A. Miller, subcommittee counsel, testified that $5,000,000 is taken in yearly by a nationwide swindle ring. He also testified that Mrs. Caldwell told him that her home in 1951, in Cleveland, O., was one of the ‘foremost gathering places” for the confidence schemers. | CHICAGO — Don't risk seeing |stars when you try to hang a star jon the top of your Christmas tree, This warning comes from the Na- tional Safety Council; because ac- ¥ : a cidents contributed to the 14,000 Call FE 2-0119 Get the MONEYSAVING Facts on the Famous AMANA food plan Farmer's Food Service deaths from home falls last year. Use a sturdy stepiadder, place | It as close to the tree as posal- | bl, and be careful when you reach for the farthest branch. The Council points out that the holiday ‘season brings many fall hazards — placing decorations, toys underfoot, boxes and wrap- pings laid “temporarily” on stairs, Representatives will Call at Neo Obligation “The Christmas tree, filled with natural pitch and resin, is one of - SOOTHING REUEF the most combustible objects known,” the Couneil shys, ‘‘and it ean burn so quickly it is almost impossible to extinguish the flames by ordinary methods. In case of fire, call the fire depart- ment immediately.” The Council offers eight simple precautions: base in water-containing holder. Keep water reservoir filled. 3. Locate tree well away from fireplace, radiators, television sets, powerful electric lights and other sources of heat, 4, Use only electric lights, and be sure they bear the Underwrit- er's Laboratories label, Check wires for defects and loose sock- ets before putting on tree. 5, Too many light -circuits on one outlet’ may overload house wiring and blow a fuse, Reduce the load if this happens, or connect Tiptoe Tactics Atop Teetering Ladder Assures Seeing Stars on Yule Tree Never increase size of fuse, or substitute a penny for a blown fuse. 6. Be sure ends of metallic icicles or other decorations do not dangle into light sockets where they can cause a short circuit and flash fire, 7, Do not operate electric trains or other electrical toys, which may spark, under tree. 8. Take tree down when needles start to fall. Dispose of old trees in fire-safe areas outdoors—never in furnaces, stoves or fireplaces, because they burn with almiost ex- ‘Soviet Organ Criticizes MOSCOW &® ~- Pravda fired an- other salvo today in the word war between the Soviet Union and ig one of the graver sins in Mos- cow's catalogue. * *« *& The two-page article in the So- viet Communist —-party’s — chief newspaper followed up blasts against President Tito for his crit- icism of Soviet policy in Hungary. This time Pravda did not men- tion Tito by name, It wished the “ Yugoslav people suc- cess in the construction of social- ism, no matter what form our Yugoslav comrades may prefer,” but asked: ‘“‘Why should the devel- opment of Yugoslavia be opposed to the development of other So- cialist states?" “Such a course... is partic. ularly detrimental at the present time when reaction is ferociously attacking the Communist parties in an effort to split the Communist movement at any cost,” the par- ty paper declared. Kardelj on Dec. 7 told the Yugoslav Parliament that Soviet troops had intervened in Hungary to preserve the of power in Europe rather than to save socialism — communism — in Hungary. He said the Soviet in- tervention would be justified only if further developments brought results leading to “‘socialistic de- Tito, Aide for ‘Revising’ | Kremlin line Yugoslavia. This time the Soviet] T™d COUPON AND MY “LUCKY BUCK” ENTE METOA $2500 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE ‘COURSE This coupon will Name bring you fun Address : Bie and good times oe 2A NON Present at your necrest studio or mail ter ARTHUR MURRAY Pm vous ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 Large Spy Network BERN, Switzerland 7 — The Swiss government today reported breaking up a largé&scale espio- nage network it said was headed by an official of the Hungarian legation. Several persons were reported under arrest. ow * * Atty. Gen. Rene Dubois de- clined to give the name of the Hungarian diplomat, or to indicate how many persons were arrested. “Absolutely no additional infor- mation can be given at this time,” he said, part to another circuit outlet.'plosive violence. Switzerland Cracks jwise tives to te swan me Hungarian diplomat presumably was protected from arrest by dip- lomatic immunity. * * * Officials at the Hungarian lega- tion refused all comment. The le- gation has five officials of the status of diplomat, headed by Hungarian Minister Bela Nemety. ‘in the Bern newspaper Der Bund, which is considered close to the Swiss government, The paper de- of the diplomat involved. ferent nations are studying in US." colleges and universities. ~ MAIN OFFICE tn [t's easier to write than walk... Drawing checks to pay bilis is a simple procedure that saves you so much time—compared to paying with cash—that you should have a checking account. Opening an account at our bank is also a simple matter. Stop in and talk to one of our staff. Arrange now to pay bills on the more convenient .» « the modern way. - PONTIAC STATE BAN K COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE n Pontiac's Tallest Building Saginaw at Lawrence > _ RANCH OFFICES: Anh ish Don Pais = Bivary Deposit Insured to $10,000 by FDIC. ! ond natonl news. over WCAR at 6:30 A.M. fo 6:45 AM, ‘Monday thru Friday » + The spy case wag first reported) manded the immediate expulsion| Foreign students from 132 dif-| Shown below: this Christmas give magnificent Magnavox Television! “Metropolitan 21” TV ... has 3 high-fidelity speakers! Mahogany cabi- Sagat ern amped ast 299.50 (Oak and Cherry slightly higher) NOW... THE BIGGEST PICTURE IN TVI « RACK * 5 *, +» eaten ? 7 if sat "etotete + p Magnavox “ itan 24" TV... has 3 high- fidelity speakers, big-as-life 335 9q. inch picture. In ‘mahogany with tapered legs. scsi 369.50 soe. -GRINNELL’S _Give Grinnell GIFT CERTIFICATES for any amount! (Walnut, Oak and Cherry, slightly highter) 27 S. Saginaw—Pontiac d pene: taer te rink: D0sRe, at WR ie SS EESR Lice Bie 2 ‘6 ae, oF ee a nae: RTE a ee ¥ —~This phat por bs eight-armed galaxy formed by the multaneous' discharge of eight “plasma guns,” a of Dr. Winston H. Bostick of Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. The arms / ofthe spiral are traced by plasmoids — pellets of / . fonized matter—as they travel across a magneti¢ “| field toward a center at speeds up to 450,000 miles ' an hour. This is about the speed that stars travel | in heavenly galaxies. The action sintates jn the se evolution of a the si- new theory on tory plasmoids. E Vabeadary, in « Srection of « secosd, Want takes place in perhaps a billion years during the for- mation of a galaxy in outer space. Galaxies are " ¢lusters of billions of stars of: which the Milky ‘Way, the galaxy that includes the earth, is an example. Dr. Bostick proposed to the American Nuclear Society meeting in Washington, D. C. a axies that is based on his observations of labora- the formation of the stellar gal- WASHINGTON (NEA) — Now is the time when postal clerks and OE * pelve. 9 sodthe their Christmas ulcers when Bright-eyed ladies ask / Nei spe-_ cially colored postage stamps to) match their gift wrapped parcels. Proud sportsmen mail overfra-| “Honey is oar worst “ groans a po official. “You'd never believe what a horrible mess it makes.”/ oe Goo, Not Glue, Is One Good Reason Why Postmen Get Christmas Ulcers and speediest operation we have ever known.” : * ¢« * ‘ In addition to regular postmen, 275,000 temporary helpers will be) hired by local postmasters all over! the country. And this Christmas more equip- /ment will be thrown into operation “Delivery.” An order of 6,000 golt type hand earts wil] be delivered in time gz rf my | li By a3 ef re ityl We if H : d ; ; g of oe 2 3 : if f 4 : jprompt delivery of their cards and will |pliances, radios and musical] in- hands out the following advice to those who want to insure safe and gifts: * * * Make —sure_parcels._are | packed and securely wrapped in strong containers. Cushioning ma-, terial, such as excelsior, shredded’ newspapers or tissue paper should be evenly and firmly placed on all sides of the gift. The carton should be securely wrapped in heavy pa- per and tied with strong twine. Mark ‘‘Fragile”-on delicate gifts such as glass, china, electrical ~ struments. * ° * Do not enclose coins and hard objects.of any kind in letters with-| out marking the envelope for hand stamping. High speed canceling damage a ese sh THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 Conflict Over Izaak Walton. ng Claims No Will Go to Approximately 3,000 Men on Strike ‘ The Pontiac office of the Michi- gan Employment Security Office been flooded with a rash of un- Hanses said 1,011 claims had been filed. He expected the num- ber to reach around 3,000 by the end of the week if the strike con- tinwes, “Many of the workers feel that | they are entitled to payments im- mediately,” he said, “But [ want te emphasize that we cannot make payments.” Hanses said that although both) Fisher Body strikers and laid off Pontiac Motor Division workers are eligible to file claims, most, have come fronr’Pontiac employes. The decision on whether claim-| jants will receive payments will be) made by the local office through | the state office and its legal de-| partment after the strike’s settle-/ iment, Four extra workers were added to the local staff as 600 claims were filed Monday. ILA Head Asks End fo Russian Boycott NEW YORK (—The indepen- end to an informal waterfront boy-| cott on handling Iron Curtain dip- lomatic cargo William V. Bradley, ILA piesi- dent, voiced “grave concern” for diplomatic repercussions yester- day in urging longshoremen to end their boycott. Pier, workers have refused to handle ‘Russian-| on icorner of both cards and pa This will prevent undelivered mail lites regarding shipments by the Office Department! ending up in a “dead letter” office, |United States, /might cause “retaliatory action" . | by the Soviet Union and its satel- { | t } t t j i £ ona N - GMC-WILS€C¢ 1031 N. MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER ILSON-GmMc HAROLD "MILTON Rochester Agent for Sutherland Oil Co. OLive 6-9821 As ones os Sutherland Oit Co. Harold Milton s serves Rochester, Mich. and surrounding areas with Mobitheat, - Mobil Oil, Gas, Tires, Tubes and other Mobil products. Harold’s new GMC Blue Chip Truck enables him to better __- 2a serve his customers with fine Mobil. Products. ~ Phone FEderal 55-9485 “putLT IN PONTIAC- BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” SON-GMC. [iL SON-GMC Company gm _ 675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan WILSON-GMC —pleat-Angler-he suecessfully_repre- acting two years ago. *| tome repeated word for word Detroit Club Fetes 10 consigned cargoes mostly on the luxury liner piers along the Hud-, “we wil leave it up to the - |Not a ‘Compleat Angler’ _PRINCETON,-_N.J..(INS)—The scholars have been at work again again and it now appears that Izaak Walton was not the Com- sented himself to be for three cen- turies, A totally unknown book, “The Arte of Angling,” published in 1577 76 years ahead of Walton's treatise —came into the hands of a collec- tor of angling literature by. chance The fishing book expert found substantial passages from the world’s most famous fishing in the earlier work, by an Un- known author. When the collector, Carl Otto V. Kienbusch, presented ‘The Arte of Angling’’ to Princeton University, | it caused a sensation among those, jaan age ot Pace. had al- ior Achieve A number 6 Achievers attended a luncheon in| |Detroit Monday given by the De- itroit Economics Club, Robert E. | Mehoke, manager of the local JA} center, said today. The ten Achievers attending the | luncheon represented St. Michael, | ‘St. Frederick and Pontiac High | ‘at each of its meetings to Junior |i Achievement members from the Detroit area, Attending -from Pontiac were Charles Merithew, 427 Mt. Clemens St.: Nathan Rosen, 31 Mark St.; Melvin White, 1364 Avondale Ave.; Jack Hemming, 29 S. Ascot Ave.; David Bender, 2373 Rutherford Rd.; Jerry Erickson, 47 Osceola Dr.; Edward Asher, 9%. Mt. Cjemens| ‘St; Michael Retslaff, 6515 Graham|$ \St., and Robert Skinner, 204 s.8 |Edith St. and it now appears that Izaak), ||, professors to whom Walton, writing |! Pontiac Junior i | School, | The Eceonmics Club plays host | ways__seemed sarqetons in ace knowledging prior sources. Old Izaak never mentioned “ But pro-Walton forces rallied, led by Kienbusch himself and Prof. Gerald E. Bentley who edited a new edition of the older work, pub- lished this week by the friends of the Princeton library. Kienbusch, in his introduction to the new edition, said: “Our. unknown (author) is a lov- er of nature and, -within reason, of his fellow man but cannot €x- press himself with the easy flow of language and the beauty of ideas that adorn ‘The Compleat An- gler.’” Almost the entire seafront area of Turkey is forest or bush land, (Oak Park Girl, 13, : 1|Seeking $64,000 An Oak Park 13-year-old, Susan Sandler, is in New York today to oe eee = Susan, whose parents are the Nat H. Sandlers, 23601 Clover. lawn St., Oak Park, left by plane yesterday with her father to face questioning on horse racing, an— interest begun when she was.10 and collected pictures ef famous runners, ; She reads a great deal about horses and collects sports page items, her mother says, but she ~ has never seen a horse race, Malaria, which once had a dev- astating effect upon the working manpower of Greece, is now under such control that the nation has in many sections ad a depth of % miles, poncesenncatenontect Displaying This Frank Pom hema-siae Austin-Norvell Baker & Hansen Crawferd- Dawe- Grove Agency Brummett- Lincicome, Inc. ' Lazelle I Pontiac Association o 4 ‘ie e@ Fault M. Snove: PTTTTTTTYTT TTT TTT TTT Farmer-Snover : 3 FUNERAL HOME : H 160 W. Huron FE 2-917] : Insure With Agencies Daniels Denaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. Agency ~ H. W, Huttenlocher Agency — Maynard Johnson Agency, ne. AIR CONDITIONED become a rice and wheat export- er, instead ot importer. Emblem Agency W. A. Pollock Noyce W. Strait Wilkinsen Agency J. L. VanWagoner Agency, Inc. of Insurance Agents | - a a— ANC Ae SALT TES SOOHSHEHSHSSESHSHSSHSHHHSHSSHHSSHSHCEES “Merry Christmas to all” expresses the Christmas list. Its so easy to Wire Flowers SERVICE. Delivery onywhere ee 20,000 F.T..D, More than material things, a gift of flowers fake no chances, Delivery ie hyena true meaning of Christmas. Distance vanishes when you step through the door of an F.T. D. Florist and hand him your And no worries about correct size or style because flowers “fit” everyone. Look for the shop with the famous Mercurr Ematem. Only your F.T.D. Florist displays it. Biorists’ siete) Belivery Association S PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion -- PEARCE. FLORAL..CO. Flowers tor Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World 559 Orchard Lake Ave. ee i RE a cs nn SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE JACOBSEN’S. et ; RTO Set AS Sees ot Lele Cin Binlmrio see Oe 110 - DW O-NOS TIM i 4 deo: ees North Saginaw eyE 4 ae “THE cic ti td PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER - 18, 1950 seer ll & Surprise Wife With Right Gift | if Hubby Reads Minds He Can Find Out What: Little Lady Wants "As everyone Leche people like to be surprised on Christmas morn- ing. A wife who wants a silver tea service won't come right out and say, “Dear, get me a. silver tea service for Christmas.” If she does, she probably really wants a silver! tea service and a pink sports car. Some husbands make it a habit when buying @ wifely Christmas present to take her best girl friend along to help pick it out. This is bad for three rea8ons: (a) She will select what she likes, not what your wife might; (b) She'll be sure to tell the wife that her droll husband is trying te surprise her; and (c) You may feel obligated to buy her something nice for her as- sistance. There is always the possibility someone wil] see the two of you together, tell your wife, who might misunderstand—and you might get shot for Christmas. After going to all the trouble of! buying the gift wisely, the spouse should present it with a flair, If a ant} CHRISTMAS COMES TO THE Obscuring the barred-windows behind them, these | Nativity scenes stand atop the Ohio State Peni- tentiary's administration building. They were recently completed by three inmates, who worked PEN, TOO —. in background. six weeks on the 40-foot display. It features life- sized figures and a lighted star on the prison wall has had such yule decorations. This is the first year the om wife rushes downstairs Christmas| morning and finds just a naked }jberal education waiting at the mink stole lying under the tree she| Agriculture Department for any- may think it is a rat and beat it one with a few extra pennies to to death. The thrill is in opening the pack-| age while guessing what is inside. So disguise it. For example, this article suggests you might put the mink in a square box that contains! a pressure cooker, Your wife may) hate you momentarily, but she will love you enough to make up for'| that if she gets the box open before | her safety valve pops. ‘New Look’ in Store for Bonn Soldiers BONN, Germany ~The new\a theme for Junior’s geography German army is restoring the class in one called “The Citrus jackboot and a uniform similar Industry of Surinam.” Surinam is fense officials said. The present army uniforms— double breasted. with wide-cut lapels—were criticized or “like hotel porters’ when they were unveiled 18 months ago, The army is now introducing a single-breasted jacket with four patch pockets for dress uniform) and a single-breasted blouse with) only two breast pockets for work-/ ing parades. The slate gray color! is unchanged. The army's American - boots, style | placed by -black jackboots like those worn in Hitler's time. as being! “un-German," ‘‘Latin American” |might be interested in this in- itriguing title—‘‘The Biology and * parachute teseart. are to be i WASHINGTON (INS)—~There’s a You can learn about all sorts of interesting things in little book- lets written by Agriculture Depart- ment experts. Some cost 10 cents, some 15 cents and many are free ‘for the asking. Of course, most of them have to do with plants, bugs, or animals; but not all by any} | means, Housewives, for might be interested in his one instance, | and Specific Gravity of Tubers.” There ought to be a subject for of South America. FOR BIOLOGISTS Or if he's taking biology, he Ecology of the Red-Headed Pine Sawfly.” There should be some food for | thonght for the economist in a booklet called ‘The Competitive | Position of the Yugoslav Dried | | Prene Industry.” If you're tired of orange oranges; rather like those worn by lime limes and yellow lemons, you ‘imported and domestic), ishould read: “The or De-| greening of Mature Citrus Fruits) with Ethylene.” irats, ‘Aphid’ Students Can Eliminate Bugs From Education for Just a Few Cents There's a 128-page treatise - forsounding pamphiet te entitled: "°° grocers on how to ripen and pack bananas and a 62-page evaulation of frozen grapefruit sections as a new product. y. The just plain curious should look over a 44-page document en- titled “Homemakers Preferences for Selected Cuts of Lamb in Cleveland,” or possibly the one about “Electricity on Farms in’ the Eastern Dairy Area of Wis: “Components of Variance Method], and Partitioning Method of Genetic|* Analysis Applied to Weight per Fruit of Torato Hybrid and Par-! ental Populations.” = a * Running it a close second is ‘‘In- heritance of Stem Solidness and Spikelet Number in a Thatcher X Injures Family _ Beats Girl, 11, to Death, Fractures Wife’s Skull, | Bruises Four Children CHICAGO (INS)—A father who daughter to death and injured five other members of his family in their apartment on Chicago’s west ‘side, is being held by police, Officers said the father, Leandro Hector Suarez, a laborer employed by a kitchen appliance manufac- turer, “is definitely mentally dis- turbed.”* William Brown, building super- intendent, found the dead girl, Irma, and the injured Sunday when he broke in after neighbors complained about the noise com- ing from the Suarez apartment, Suarez was asleep in a chair with his bruised 10-month-old daughter in his arms. Suarez’ wife, Julia, 36, was dis- covered unconcious on the floor of a hallway near the living room. She suffered a fractured skull and was reported in serious con- dition at-Mount Sinai Hospital. Her son, Raymond, 5, was found on a — — and in a state of A =f son, I d, 8, was in a second bedroom and a stepdaugh- among Michigan greenhouse oper-|§) ators is Marshall Towne of Way-|F land, who owns a fruit-bearing lemon tree. Berserk Father~|Zsee Eowishts jp for. Florist 4 GRAND RAPIDS — Unique ; _A transplant from warmer _cli-| mates, the tree recently produced more than 50 lemons, The. fruit/>) _ went berserk, beat his 11-year-old,anged up to three pounds each.’ |} - Towne, a florist, obtained the ‘tree six years ago from Mrs. Leo Doxie, wha said it outgrew the Doxie home where it had flourished more than 30 years. 7 North Sepia Street Phone FE 4-6842 The Wayland florist keeps trim-| ming the tree and says this oper- ation, plus heavy fertilization, probably accounts for. the quantity and size of the fruit it bears. He adds that the tree will continue to bear fruit tani March. Blossoms take about a year to mature, Towne says. “Hig, wife, who freezes the juice) for later use, says one Jemon from’ the tree contains enough material for a pie. 7-Foot Omelet Cooks on Jersey Turnpike SOUTH BRUNSWICK, N, J. ®— A huge omelet was cooked on the New Jersey Turnpike yesterday A truck loaded with eggs over- turned and caucht fire near here. Police said the omelet was 80 ter, Donna Rajnola, 16, was wan- dering dazedly in a pespageway| outside, The children were treated for ‘body bruises and lacerations at! the hospital and released. Donna told police her parents had: Rescue Wheat Cross." been quarreling Saturday sg and| al! Sunday morning “over bills mal well done that a bulldozer had t6é be brought to scrape,up a seven-| ‘foot high pile of it that blocked ithe highway for nearly an hour. | The accident occurred when the. ‘truck, on its way to New York, skidded and overturned. The en suing fire fried the eggs. Meee ON. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES es & Deposit 70. savings or savings at any one ai our 5 convenient making: offices. Member of F.D.LC. , BANK OF PONTIAC , ee x COMMUNITY NATIONAL A Year surplus The driver was not injured, consin,”” If you've already had your edu- ‘cation and want an idea of how much your college teachers get—or got—, read “Faculty Salaries in Landgrant Colleges and State Uni- versities, 1951-52." » * * Saratoga is a race track, spa and place to relax. Saratoga also is a spittlebug, and there’s a book about it available too. City sanitary engineers, at least, might be vaguely interested in one pamphlet put out by the agricui- ture department. It's called “‘Sew- age Sludge for Soil Improvement.” You can learn how to raise guinea pigs,, guinea fowls, mice, chinchillas, rabbits, mink, hamsters, mules, squab, ducks, igeese, turkeys, sheep, and cattle. * * * You also can learn bow to kill, fleas, flies, ‘mites, periodical cicadas, fire ants beetles (Japanese, etc.), cankerworms, sand hornworms, Perhaps the most scintillating Gwe Sanders aud You Gine the Whether you're looking for a favorite candy _ or the most glittering gift assortment, you'll find it at Sanders. From candy canes to Burbanet Chocolate’, every gay, Christmasy box holds the same goodness that folks 1, 2, 3, and 5 Ib. boxes. eae _ 37 Sanders Stores. ¢ 34 National Sipee imei: , __ Visit your nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center _ The Family Assortment “A family affair,” designed to please everyone— from-Grandma down to Junior. There isa wide variety of both dark and milk chocolates, with euch deliciously different centers as pecan mallow, mint chip, cherry cream, and pecan marshmallow fudge. - You'll also find butter almond toffee, nut caramel -— _ rolls, cup fadge, and many more. " SINCE 1875 a Where Quality Costs You Less ee «eet ee have enjoyed for 82 Christmases! aphids, caterpillars, | Dont ouess Mercury's price | by the new size and luxury - (never before has so much bigness and luxury cost-so little) it ee eg IIOP AE A A THE °s7 mercury brings you the biggest size increase in 3-WAY. POWER CHOICE, 2 GAS-SAVING Finsts—_A 290-hp Turn- the industry. This Bic m is over 17) feet long, more than pike Cruiser V-8 engine is 614 feet wide. It-is bigger in every important dimension. _ Mercury brings you Dream-Car Design—styling shared by no othet car on the road. Notice the straight-line sweep of the roof, the V-angle Tail-lights, the tear projectiles, ~—the Jet-Flo- Bumpers, and oe Sr cuageaanysl headlamps. outdates all any other car at any price. __hines 4 of the greatest bump-smothering features ever put between you and the road. Exclusive Keyboard Control push-button transmissions. An exclusive power seat that “remembers” finds the favorite seat adjust- Mercyry brings you wary features you can’t buy on clusive-Floating Ride com- ment for wet driver in your family at a touch of a dial. cars waste. and luxury. . A 255-hp Sa V-8 with Power-Booster Fan is standard in the Montclair ae Series. A 255-hp V-8 is standard in the Monterey Series. Thermo-matie Carburetor controls temperature of air engine breathes. Greater efficiency and economy result. “Power-Booster Fan in Montelair series coasts when not ~ needed for engine cooling, s saves power and fuel other YOU PAY LITTLE MORE DOWN_OR PER MONTH_THAN FOR THE Lowest priceo cars__Hard to believe? Check the price tags —and our terms..at our showroom. You'll find that any- one who can afford'a new car can afford Lease natios 1 MOR Low PEE thi Mtr Phacton Cop Ao inthe ise Money eri: Pasion Sa, 2b Sie, tbr Sia . ALLWEATHER AIR CONOMONNG 1 NO LONGER A LUXURY. 15 A LOW-COFT FEATURE WITH MERCURYS MEW CLIMATE MASTER SYSTEM x : STRAIGHT OUT OF F TOMORROW MERCURY for B7 mo Don't miss the big television bit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” mainte? evening, hee to 90 Station WIBK, Channel &, / CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 40 West! Pike St. DREAM-CAR DESIGN the track and Woodrow Wilson, is’ | lection Recount + Se ad ‘item Wi Renken ieee i. AAR sag AR a le ea t= IE te eae ag . 4 } Y, DECEMBER ‘18, 1056 * nent Planning s Sylvan Favor - The strip, long a problem as to 2 because of its running to the railroad, between a fe iH Ei 2s! f ln Pid roll i Dawn, to James} van but}> ‘Highland Party ‘\for Children li to Be Wednesday HIGHLAND — The East 2 Blaze Damages , Lake roads, Gets New York Job _4}~ Swinton, 37, is a_native of Char- .}was city editor of the Michigan! Ttroit in 1940, leaving in 1941 for $1,350,000, Permits have been asked of township by dack Raisin, of Information_had not been _re- ceived in the required letter form, a township official told the Press. An aide in Raisth’s office said the firm was awaiting the permit, believing all necessary papers had) been turned in to the township, Sylvan homeowners heard Raisin explain his plan at a recent Sylvan Manor Assn. meet- . Worries that water to be pro- lower the water table and cause a shortage of water in wells in the entire subdvision were voiced. Other than that and septic tank questions, residents looked approv- ingly at the plan, It was far better, one resident said, than* the earlier plan ‘which the association had downed in i iP Hf ui He dren would be residing there, He refused to say what rental prices’ would be. land Improvement Assn. Inc, will have its fifteenth annual Christ. | mas party at 7:30 Wednesday, at the EHIA Hall at M-59 and Duck NEW YORK —Appointment of Stan Swinton, chief of bureau for; Italy, to the new post of general news editor of The Associated rad department in New York in mid! Istaribul, will succeed Swinton at, Rome. Webb McKinley of the Rome staff will be Jacks’ succes- sor at Istanbul. levoix, Mich., and attended the University of Michigan, where he Daily. He joined the AP at De- four years of military daty, during which he jcovered campaigns in North Africa, Italy and southern France for Stars and Stripes. He became chief of the AP bureau in Singapore in 1945, went to Cairo as bureau chief in 1949, helped cover the Korean War in 1950, and was named chief of the Rome bu- reau in June, 1951. Cancer Society Honors Mrs. Ted Koella Jr. Mrs. Ted Koella Jr., resigning chairman of the education com- mittee of the North Oakland Unit of the American Cancer Society, ir|was honored at a luncheon today at Devon Gables, * 62 apartments, with each units to cost an approxi- 000... The total would be ‘Asks Examination for 10-4; m. Friday. a , : ase Sewer Decisions yo *# * _‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. _TUESDA * ee rae Gains Says Population Double Census Unused Well Now in Service FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Residents Have Fresh Water After Cleaning, Parts Installation FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A’ new well was put into operation! week, at a cost of about $1,000 to! the township, reports Supervisor Albert Gain. Residents there were traveling to Northville for water to bring back running-water homes. The well, put in years ago by the subdivider for community use, had fallen into disuse and its pump was broken. Cleaning, a new screen and) pump and installation of a hydrant was taken care of by the township board. Many other homes in the town- ship’s “dry area” have’ shallow wells, “I'm worried about them, vided for the 162 home-units would) with water coming from only ten or twelve feet down, and septic flelds close by,” says the super- visor. Our new health officer will help, though, he adds. Dr. Sylvan A. Broadman was named to the township health of- fice last week by the board. Incorporation Aired at Session Waterford for a section of the township last containers of water to their no-| “We should have a different form visor Albert Gain said today as he talked of an organization meeting tonight of the township's new plan- ning committee, Up for nomination as the ninth board member at the meeting will be Harvey Freeman, who was dropped from membership in the township board’s reorganization of the planning group last week. Freeman, Perey Guardhouse, Joseph Measel and Thomas Cor- nell had formed the previous board. Cornel] resigned when the | reorganization took place. The other two were named to the new of government,” Township Super-| | group, along with Charles Ghes- | quire, Howard Warner, Charles | )"Hannan, Howard Wiest, and Ross Patterson. “A City government would solve ja lot of this bickering,” Gains says, |"there's only so much that a plan- ining group in a township can do.” | A lot of energy is misplaced,” ‘he said of the recent tempésts in ithe township board and planning iunft sessions over water and sewer iproblems, “We are working under ithe 1950 census, which says we jhave 10,000 people, and our popu- lation is actually double that fig- ure.” “It makes a lot of difference in | allocated money. Every day we Loom in 3 * ‘We Need New Form.of Government’ have inquiries from people want- _ing te know when the township will Install sewers and water here and there. . “With our funds, we just have to put those utilities where the cen- ters of the population are. The other areas have to wait.” “City government might not be the answer, but some other form would help,” he said, comparing ithe area to that ef Livonia at the time of its incorporation, “We don't have the industry of are practically all residential, But we do have some industry.” FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —; ‘Enlargement by ten inches of the Interceptor sewer has been re- quested by the state, according} to Max Sheldon, coordinator for the ‘interceptor plans. Cost of the proposed sewer,, estimated at about $2,000,000, may) rise if the request is complied | with, officials say. Livonia,” he says. “They have} The drain, which will run from) about two-thirds of their revenue'Keego Harbor thfodgh Orchard from industry, while we|Lake, West Blomfield Township, land Farmington Township, may be delayed by the requirement, poe smiling President Eisenhower, left, and Prime Minister Nehru of President's farm at Gettysburg, returning to Washington after the India, sit in the back seat of the President's car as they leave the = primie minister was an overnight guest at the farm. . AP Wirephote Novi Completes 3 Unity of Schools County Combines Areas! © January at which time each mem- ber has been aslced to present dis- advantages of incorporation, so that residents may see both sides of the question. } Advantages of incorporation high- | lighted most of the discussion at| Jack Frost Home ROMEO — Fire and smoke! Home fire extinguishers were used and the flames were brought under control before Romeo and Washington volunteer firemen ar- rived, Local Fire Chief Walter Werth said smoke filled the home and flames had scorched the kitchen. on Check Charge Joseph R. Freer, 25, formerly of 111 Lafayette St., demanded an examination yesterday at a Justice) Court arraignment on an uttering and publishing charge- before Pon-, tiac Township Justice Robert W.: Hodge. { He was remanded to the Oakland, County Jail under $1,000 bond to await the exam which is scheduled Freer allegedly® cashed false checks valued at over $2,000 in a Spending ‘spree at Saginaw Street stores’ and banks last June after stealing the blank checks from an Auburn Heights construction firm. He was recently returned from Minnesota to face the charge after being sought since his June dis- appearance. 4 Honorable Mention Oakland County Dairymen of the four Dairy Herd Improvement Assns. receiving honorable men- tion for best-herds are: Dick Lis- ter, Assn. No. 2, 457 Ib. butterfat per animal, average for year: Tom Callan, Assn. 4, 446 Jb aver- age, and Frank Ruggles, Assn. 5, 447 1b. average. The herd of Mrs. Myrtle Hess of Lone Cedar Dairy Farm Assn. No, 3, took top award for the year. Yule Party Thursday to Meet Requirement’ of Recent Law | Oakland County completed its in- corporation of school districts yes- terday when Novi Community School district elected a five-man school board to rule over the new unity of four school districts there. Under the recent state legislation requiring that school districts that do not have schools join an area that does have a school, many dis- tricts in Oakland this year joined forces to meet the requirement. Final one is the joining to the Novi No, 8 district, which op- erates Novi School, with the dis- problems in the fast-growing area. Elected to the board by the 305! voters, which Medlyn estimated, was a third of the registered vot-! ers, were: ° “For one year term, James D. AVON TOWNSHIP — The PTA of Elmwood Schoot has postponed} its regular meeting so that. Elm- wood students may present the “Christmas Story” at 7:30 p.m.| tomorrow at Auburn Heights Junior High School. The public is invited. Blue Star Chapter 10° WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP. — All members and former mem- bers of the Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 10 are invited to the an- nual Christmas party. A dinner wil] be served at 6:30 Thursday a own table service, Members also are asked to bring a one dollar gift to exchange, mea For information, call Mrs, L. 0. Kern, OR 3-3020, — Grand Pre Memorial Park, scene of Longfellow’s “ a Nov. a $ ti a, ha s pee et been ra Jet into a national landmark by the invited and Santa Claus will damage to the Jack A. Frost) triety of East Novi, Durfee and troit bank. distribute gifts to children under |home, 61741 Campground Rd.,| Putnam. The latter three had op- Police say that she had set 12 years old. There will be en- |Washington, early yesterday after-| erateg without schools, The in- herself up in Northville as an talnment and candy for all. noon. corporation was voted Oct. 30. elderly matron with a chauffeur Mrs. Larry Mitchell is in charge) A tinker was cleaning brass | Schoo} Superintendent Bill Med- and housekeeper, She spread the of the party, paneling behind the stove in the |1yn, formerly of the Novi No. 8 dis- word that she was heir to $500,- kitchen and had removed & |trict and now of the consolidated 000, they said, and began bor- a @e switch plate when a spark from (district, said the newly-elected|1930 graduate of MSU. He has) rowing money from a number AP Chief in ltaly steel wool set fire to the clean- | board will meet in the near future,|Served on the council since 1954.) of persons claiming her inhert- : ing fluid and nearby woodwork. | perhaps after Christmas, to handle Stafford is also former sports| fance™was tied up. editor of the Pontiac Press and former managing editor of the De- troit Free Press. Seek New Charter J. Heslip, and Georgia H, Larson, |+ - sl ge | Mrs. Chauvin quipped: “Those aad Gates year tanks, Henig Seb 1) Southfield Twp. people took me for @ wealthy The board will receive $100 a ; I ae ware ee oar nae » Southfield Township Supervisor|4 W@s. 4 was elary: mropaaition voted ‘oh yumten|Bugene V. Swem said today that|and they were after mine. T want day to wal, he will submit the petitions for a|to get the trial over with and ) new charftr. commission to the| et to the Dent evn Toon colinty clerk sometime today. rection stmas Elmwood Students |..e s.r’ Patton ee heme Noaeys wim ol terday, as the third of the com- ; imunity’s three “mayors de facto,”| Police say Mrs. Chauvin has following a week’s efforts by Ted committee to reach him. ® * L Swem said the petitions were in order, Other petitions last week were served on Township Trustee Costello, who: ran against Swem for the mayor's post. The petitions were designed to delay a third city charter vote be- yond the June, 1957 deadline, Shurtleff has admitted, - 74 Swemi told Shurtleff that he was not available to him last week, and some in Lansing. Late Police Chief’s Wife Gives Birth to Son. government. gt - ceeatanneasns 2 icine RES ae Donald Swanson and Thomas | ROYAL Oaker Wins since he spent some time in Evart) Confess Hoax J at Northville t 62 - Year - Old Woman A meeting of Southfield, Farm-, _ Admits Huge Swindle, | ‘Ready for Jail’ | | A 62year-old domestic worker Farmington Township Supervisor, Icebreakers have ‘accused of swindling $80,000 from Northville residents admitted the swindles last night, police say, on a plane returning her to Detroit | Mrs. Chauvin told Detective Jack! Wooley of the Michigan State Po- lice that she was fed up and would resigned ‘had 15 aliases and a police record fo Enact Yule Tale meter of the Westwood Village dating to 1934 for larceny by trick, | lforgery, parole violation, as an | habitual offender, and for engaging in a confidehce game. ! ‘ Rhodes Scholarship ROYAL OAK—David W, Baad, a University of Michigan student from this city, is Michigan's only list Townships Stale Asking 52 Inch Pipe on Farmington Interceptor Farmington Township supervisor Albert Gain said after receiving \proposed piping of the Fesmingion [Paeltan's advice yesterday. Presently planned for 42- inches, the pipeline size should be 52 inches, according to the state, Sheldon wrote Gain. , Cost may not be to much, since excavating will remain the same, Gain said. Sheldon had advanced no estimate of boosted cost. “But,"" Gain adds, “Everytime you add $100,000 that’s that much ‘more we have to scrape up.” | “If the state feels we should | install pipe large enough for | the 1980 population, they should | help pay for it,” he jested. | “We'll have to go back to the subdividers and builders, who have ‘been very cooperative with cost ‘plang to this point, and see if ‘the extra money is available,” he said. | Gain looks toward other de- ' lays on the interceptor, which | the engineering firm a month | age sald might see construction | Start next year. | Bonding difficulties might also ‘set back the construction, he sur- |mizes, pointing to recent bond ‘advertising which has attracted ino. bids whatsoever. Canadian Grain - Has Good Year Record Best Season Since 1945 as Last Ships Load Cargo FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Can- adian grain shippers yesterday re- ported ‘‘a very good year” as ele- vators poured about 600,000 bush- els of grain into the last three ships to head East, bringing the 3-Community Water Plan to Be Clarified | ington Township and City of Farm- ington officials is being arranged, iso that all understand and agree \On details of the proposed water “agreement with Detroit, says Albert Gain. With Detroit's approval of the tri-area use of water, heads of the three governmental units must agree on cost and prorating of that cost, Gain says. Southfield Supervisor Eugene "| Swem is back, having been away all last week, Gain says, and | the two will set up the meeting as s0on as possible. it would take, through planning and bonding stages, before con- struction can get underway, Seek Looter of Two Homes | Second Oak Park Man Finds House Ransacked | by Daylight Thief Sandler listed as missing a silver ‘blue mink cape worth $2,500, a ranch -mink- coat, -$6,500,--and a natural mink stole at $1,500, a 15- point ruby ring, $300, diamond — $175, and two watches, and a $100-camera, he said. He said he had no idea how long ! Also-gone-was-casi totaling $250 year’s total to a healthy 365,000,- 000 bushels. The total is well above the 1954 total of 292,000,000 bushels and the 266,000,000 bushels in 1955, More than 450,000,000 bushels were shipped in the record year of 1945. Two ships, the Hagerty and | Gleneagles, were expected to ar- | tive here te load grain before going into winter berths. They will bring the year’s arrivals te 1,305, compared with 999 in 1935. been busy keeping slips open for the boats ibraving late-sailing hazards. | Determining factor in shipping ‘cut-offs in most years is the jOperation of the locks at Sault |Ste. Marie, Although the locks us- jually close Dec. 15, locks on the |American side will stay open until Jan. 1 this year to allow passage of ore shipments, slowed earlier in the year by a_strike. Insurance rates rise progressive- the lakes. Heavy shipments of grain mean more space in elevators for fur- ther shipments from country ele- vators on the prairies. Most ele- hte now are only half full and ways are in grain at a normal _ Navigation to the lakehead opened this year April 5. The last move of the season, either today or Wednesday, will be the removal of lighthouse keepers from their posts after the last two ships are escorted to their winter berths. County Group Elects Engineers to Board len, of Ortonyille. Other officers are James Taylor, Thomas Brien, ham; James ary, of 441 Lowell St., Pontiac: and Roy , Treasurer, of Ferndale. School Yule Party LEONARD—Christmas festivities Bleeding Piles Quick relief after all 0 : eee tte, Pee ily as winter conditions worsen on Senior Director, of Ferndale; ic : A ' | mara Me wile may nt be a be respected,” - American soldiers manning the| mean a stability unknown to the bitterly cold truce front will see musi’ besa of Veldoeke: Doe to that, ‘om the brink of despair. eee fairly 5 riangerate s before 1950, but by chance, ica inside the de- militarized zone between the two It ig a small farming village,|4 world for the, entire village, Village Master Kim San Soo was - ne armies facing each other across! hankful for the prospective Christ- TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: the waist of Korea, ; mas gilt to his village. But, for ok ees him and his people . Christmas ui IR DIT The 168 people in Tadsongdong| marks only a point in the passage cannot leave. It is against the/of time. Korean armistice rules for them to cross the demarcation lines north or south without specific permis- sion, Their only lifeline is a weekly mail and sick call visit provided by the U. 8. Army. Fee "eee, €ee ** oo, & a6 ®eeeqe0* CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS — 2 The Littlest Angel No Christmas tree would-be complete without an angel poised somewhere near the top. Here is a little angel.you can make. You can either use this picture directly, or you can make it into a pattern by which to cut out a silver angel from heavyesilver foil. If you use this picture direct, paste it or cardboard and color it with crayons. Color the back, too, with bright red, so that a color will show as the angel turns, Color the face, hands and feet pink-and the hair a soft yellow. Make the robe red and leave the wings white. The star in the hands, the border and the stars in the robe all are yellow. Spread the end feathers of the wings a little, wine them forward by scraping them against a knife edge, Make a hole in the top of the wing and slip in a piece of red ribbon| to hang it by. Then fasten the angel tq the Christmas tree. | the (This idea was first suggested by Mary Finn, Waterford, N. Y.| their cultures are different. Junior Editors awards $10 for a usable idea, so send in your sugges-| «4¢ we hope to develop the tions care of this newspaper, Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures. y friendship of other countries, we Tomorrow: A Modern Whirligig | nawst recognize that they have Tt was the spirit of Christmas which moved the captain and the men in the 24th Division who pro- vided funds for the building - ma- jating but for many it was even “People are the same all over Give her a telephone in her own room this Christmas Your little girl is a young lady now. This gift tells her you know she’s a grownup. She’ll love you for that. And she’ll love having her telephone conversations in privacy, too. An attractive color telephone for your teen-ager cota only a few pennies a day.after a-nominal one-time installation charge. You-can have her telephone installed before Christmas or place it under the Christmas tree for installation at her con- . venience. In any evént, her new telephone will be delivered ina beautiful gift package. | < — world,” Mills said, ‘‘although) » * ¢ *# “We till the land and that is hard work,” he said. ‘But for the trans- ae ee portation given by the Americans for our weekly marketing, there) and Chicago have beized 130 pounds of marijuana, retail value of $455,000, following the arrest in Detroit of a 26-year- old Mexican. Inspector Russell McCarty of the Detroit Police “Narcotics — said today that 30 pounds were “\seized in Detroit. The rest was hid-|® den ina rented garage in Chicago. Andrew Garcia Rivas was ar- rested in an East Side bar in De- troit Saturday noon after his ar- rival from Chicago. Police said he came to the United States from Mexico Dee: 1, : Rivas will be arraigned in Re- corder’s Court today on a charge of sale and possession of narcotics. ‘The minimum penalty is 20 years in prison, etcieal thet orac” ovarticensl bi Soviet force, wants the United Na-; tions to take international police | action in Hungary “as it did in| Miss Kethly told newsmen the U.N. should expel the present 1 -delegation—“‘sinee they, so obviously represent no one but. the Kremlin itself.”’ Miss Kethly, 67, was Minister of | State in*the short lived revolution.’ ary government of Imre Nagy. | She came to the United States e ly in November. Name Complications SAN DIEGO, Calif. —The tele-' iphone call to San Diego State Col- lege was for ‘Professor Carison— ALL AGP a ‘Thursday;ridey, This Week SUPER MARKETS: SATURDAY" TURKEY cis: = iq Sauce OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry ‘Bread oe 23 JANE PARKER. i LB. PIES CALIFORNIA NA Tangerin JANE PARKER MINCE OR PUMPKIN 7R EN VEL—75-88 SIZE Oranges...... 5 | PLORIDA—175 SIZE ZIPPER SKIN WESTERN: GROWN e@e PLUMP, TENDER, DELICIOUS—ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS AND MAKE SURE YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER WILL BE A REAL SUCCESS. 18 TO 24 LB. SIZE. “SUPER-RIGHT” SMOKED. HAMS =: ar = AT: ts 57 “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Pork Loin Roast: 2G 3% AT AGP NOW “SUPER-RIGHT" BEST BLADE CUT ~ Chuck asl: = S SOUTHERN STAR — Canned Hams: Ce “Leave it to AsP to give you « buy like Eight O'Clock! It’s selected by experts, “Flavor-Saver” _ roasted, and Custom Ground for you. Yet it costs: ; ~ you less. olen ee ee Whata at a eave > 29c 2 ws 99 Delicious Apples dexo | SHORTENING Wats aos at 59 | 3 79 |* We To order your gift telephone call our Business Office, MICHIGAN beut TELEPHONE COMPANY J to A «rt V check the flavor! JANE PARKER—AMERICA’S FAVORITE | «(Fruit Cake 3-LB. SIZE 2.69 1%-LB. SAB, SIZE 3.99 SIZE OUR FINEST QUALITY | A&P Pumpkin 2: MARVEL—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN te = aoe Sete ef Sie bee w ee - & Fi: ‘ £ ei pe i oe 7 2 jee eas - see Sy et EO eee ein ea ee oe es de eed Bee # ‘ a a oe 4 os fe “, = = ep { occasions on the field. . some of the things because they were so bad.” Coming back from the airport, a gentleman was reading the writeup of the game and the free-for-all which took place and he commented to the fellow “next to him, “Naturally this is prejudiced toward the Lions.” Believe_me, the many stories and accounts which . written about the entire mess were not exagger- — ek “mewspaper was a sidelight story which said that coach Buddy Parker remarked, “Chicago's Dirty Football m this respect 1 will stand behind Parker because ¢ did not say that. The Lions’ coach, in the locker om after the game, gave the Bears due credit for sir victory. He praised Rick Casares, J. C. Caroline also mentioned that he thought that even with Bears * have een rere to beat. re 3 * Parker’s anger was directed at two major things, the unruly crowd and Bobby Layne’s injury. He was also furious about the vicious attack by George Blanda on - "This was one of the most disgusting things I have ever seen. It was something all of the 50,000 people pbell went to the aid of Gene Cronin who was a by two Bears. As he was down on one knee to break up the scrap, Blanda came at him with Seg cS Sat ee _ Just as Blanda would do if he was punting the ball, he put all his force behind a kick at Campbell's head. Fort jumped away, or he may have ‘suffered crippling injury. ws for this that Gil Mains went after Blanda viewers of Sunday’s Lions-Bears fracas given even a partial view of what took place ame I asked one of the TV men if the eked up several glaring incidents which were tible to see on a football field, and he re- “no, I think it was best the viewers did not -* taste on the part of one) DETROIT w = The Detroit Chicago Bears barred for tife from si football. Meadows isays he's innocent, Commissioner Bert Bell of the National Football League says the player is being crucified, . The charges and denials stem from Sunday’s NFL Western title game when the Bears whipped the Lions 38-21 in Chicago. ’ Quarterback Bebby Layne, key te the - Liens’ was smeared and injured on a play in the tnd quarter, He was out for the rest of the game. The Liens reported he suffered a brain concussion. ' Edwin J. Anderson, president of the Lions, dispatched a three-page letter to Bell last night accusing Meadows, a defensive end, of de- liberately . slugging Layne. He asked Bell to Ban Meadows for Bears and their coaches. Anderson claimed the injury was a “premeditated assault.” The holiday rush may delay ‘Bell's receipt of the letter, but verba} reply. “The Lions ought to look at mo- tion pictures of the game and get any other evidence they think they have, before accusing that boy of Spartans Lose Overtime Tilt MSU Cagers Blow Lead Bow to Butler in Extra Session, 83-79 INDIANAPOLIS & — Michigan. State couldn’t check a surging But- Lions want Ed Meadows of the er, life from the NFL and to fine the} ‘the commissioner was quick with a|_ field m a aS ras Se 2 “ie oo gy Z a : oe TS ms om _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 * tbetter than that,"’ Layne comment- . pwas -Meadows,”*. Layne. declared. *“He’s done it before.”" » Layne said he didn't expect any action by Bell. “Meadews will be around next year,” he said, “but the other players in the league will take “He'll have to think of something ed. “If he was fooled, he was the only one in the.whole stadium that was.” care of him. They have a way Layne, who returned to Detroit) of straightening guys like that with the team Sunday night, was a . pronounced in good shape by De-| George Halas, owner of the troit doctors. Bears, said that as far as he could He said he didn’t know at the)see it was a good tackle Meadows time who hit him. gave Layne. “Pm not surprised to find out it} And Bell said: “What do_ they AP Wirephote bottom left, Mec- + are Stan Jones (78) top left, Fred Williams (75) Neil Moore (29), Jim Dooley (43) right, Wayne Hansen (5!) and J. C. Caroline (25) top right. Rick Casares, the big gun in the game is in the top center of the picture with only the numeral five show- ing on his jersey. a want tacklers to do, just watch ons icks?: When an of- fensive man in, he hits game officials and that they ported having seen nothing illegal play. Bill Bowman of the Lions. Action, if any, by Bell probably would not be taken until the Jan- uary meeting of the league. Anderson said his complaint “|should not be viewed as ‘‘sour grapes,"’ I think it is conceivable that with or without Layne, the t late yesterday he huddled 4 Bu {with Anderson and one report said he agreed to a long term contract to be signed Thursday at a board of director's 1 ing. Parker's talk of quitting prompt- ed Halas to remark; “Buddy just seems to develop a retiring per- sonality for a few days after los- ing a big game.” -/SMU Considers [Doak as Coach Former Lions Ace Is Reported Interested in Alma Mater Job DALLAS, Tex. — Southern 2 agrese University is consider- ing hiring Doak Walker, its form- Birmingham's invasion of South-jfield gymnasium to tackle a Jay Prep C age Activity Limited into camp, despite their home guns for its 4th victory without court advantage. idefeat tonight against Oak Park d wa 5 kicked out of the game, | afterward that it was just a rough game without delib- _ erate intent. Almost. 50,000 people saw this, it’s too 1s may have turned. Ronnie Gibbs then had the gall to say). = the 25 million TV viewers weren't witness to this. |SPine eesune The Maples move into. the South: along with a pair of ‘League games. receive and the Oxford-Troy clash,'quintet which has absorbed sound at thé hands of Ferndale, "Redford Union and Walled Lake. high Oxford finds itself in a positive underdog role for tonight's en- ‘counter with Troy in the Colt gym. The Bulldogs opened their sea- son last Friday at Millington and Oak in its previous two outings, will be favored to take the Jays on the Eaglet floor in a contest worth watching. Another area game of better than average interest sends Holly te Grand Blanc. The Broncos, who have. won two and. lost two, will have their hands full with Grand wr Bill Willson is hopeful for the team’s best yet on the basis of opening setbacks to Bay City and Berkley. ee aM i aime ch Ma ‘ E He is holding trial matches with some of his neweomers getting into with the possibility of im- proving the starting array, but ex- pects very few changes, * * ? Louie's, Poole _ Gain Decisions . Louie's Tavern nipped Davis Ma-| chuck, 133, Don Herron, 165 and chinery in a 4241 thriller and) heavyweight Willie Duncan have Poole Lumber coasted to a 51-44;been the point-getters in two _~ Wietory over Boyle-Stone Front in|defeats. Other strong showings Waterford Township Recreation _ League basketball games Monday night at Isaac Crary Junior High. fin -|\Don’ Loss Ist in 2 Years. of Cage Action Duke Reilyea and little Jack Kel- ler, who tips the beam at %. ‘ was their first defeat since Dec were turned in by 175-pounder CHAMPAIGN, Tl}. (®—San Fran- " icisco’s all-time collegiate . basket- ball winning streak came to an end at 60 games last night as li- BIG TEN STANDINGS nois defeated the Dons 62-33. It Butler eartier beat Wisconsin but lost to Michigan in previous Big Ten encounters. ‘Lulueta Stops Larry Boardman ; Unranked Fighter Is Given Split Decision in Boston Battle BOSTON ® —Orlando Zulueta) has thrown a wrench into Larry. Boardman’s aspirations for a light- weight title shot as the No. 1 con- tender in the class. Unranked Zulueta, a Cuban fighting out of New York, boxed, and dodged his way to a split 10- round decision over Boardman last night at the Boston Garden. Boardman, a 12-5 choice enter- ing the ring, kept missing through- out the fight in his efforts to put Zulueta away, Zulueta scored with jabs, hooks and his efforts to put Zulueta away, Zulueta scored with jabs, hooks and his defensve mobility, CHICAGO ®\—Big Ten basketball standings including last night's pte. games. Mills | = high for the = 1, 1954, sao TCUA yom 47-40. NON-CONFERENCE GAMES shy “ane The Dons began their streak, | ons... oe os which ran through two NCAA/Purdue +4 1 800 363 344 } Poole Lumbe -jagainst Oregon State, Dec.‘ 17,\1owa 0003 1 tee BE 3S ine |1954, winning 60-34. The next night, Nortnwestern "1.3 3 3o0 3h 238 points Yor Stone Front.|they avenged the loss to UCLA,|Michign sine’ 1 3 308 Ht dee way, 56-44, Wisconsin ct a dee Bh Be ball history. y which a * * * For two years, slowly returning nell, 20-7, was coach through the idarkest years in the Quakers’ foot- 0 Gels Tree-Year Contra At the time Dr. Harnwell’s state- yg was distributed to the press was at a closed meeting with his football players, many of whom, according to polls published in the student in NHL Scori At that pace he would better the present record of % for the season set by Detroit's Gordie Howe in 1952-53, and also top his own Pec- ord of 88 by a center, set last season. * * *. Beliveau's also in a position to top the assists record of 56 ot teammate Bert Olmstead Jast sea- iveau Boosts Marg in ng Battle * *« *@ Howe is the: goal leader with 18, followed by Beliveau and Dickie Moore of * * ¢ _ Boston’s Terry Sawchuck,\Canada leader Jacques Plante of Montreal third at 2.50. Montreai, both with 16. ote Blanc, which is perennially trouble, games at North Branch, Frankenmuth at Millington, Van Dyke at Center Line, Grosse Pte. at Mt. Clemens and the Alumni at Hazel Park. | Foreign Horses Invade U. S. Record Purses the Lure ly purse distribution of! of $42,800 for Miami's 1 | of foreign-bredg in its inital 3 i bi fi E which opened the season Nov, 28, and Hialeah has two dozen impor- Americans Arrive in Australia > ADELAIDE,,. Australia WW — America’s Davis Cup tennis Hoad’s Temper Boosts. U.S. Cup Hopes the courts, not, waiting for the Aes % _ . ee |Sparrow Reports ms tt Rowevall remstey| Perfect Weather, goes a such as the one that a Bepcbesr on to Australia’s tem moods Sg gy The U.S, Cuppers realize. their] — faint hopes of recapturing ntries Now “lor ‘Y’ Gang Being Taken Tournament Marques a er All-America back, as its next football | News said that Walker's ~ had come up at other times in connection with coaching, jobs. at MSU and he has helped in- struct backfield candidates during out-of-season " coaching SMU just before the end of. the season | Cage Calendar TUESDAY'S: Lake Orion at Pi Clawson at Seuthern Thumb League Almont at Memphis . = soa gy Other Area Games Wednesday Kent State at Michigan Detroit at Tulsa 7 at Btate _Ta PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 © SOCORTICHINI SCORCHED — the eye after a first round knockdown, Wilfie Graves of Edmonton, Alberta, connects with a right to the head of Italo Scortichini of Italy in | | Bleeding from fine) round of Arena, New York, last night. Scortichini gained unanimous “a. basketball's greatest wee ares [finish came at the hands of a Dons, 62-33, snapping string. The Iilini pulled off the triumph with a tight defense, one lin 5 CHAMPAIGN, Ill, @ — College pt “good team.” * * Illinois pis night defeated “the a 60-game cd a — lot San Francisco Coach Phil} Woolpert's pet weapons. not been beaten since the third game of the 1954-55 season when UCLA whipped them 47-40. said Woolpert after the game, good team like Ilinois."’ 0 The seuinsiobaiod Dons had “The end was bound to come,” ‘and I'm glad it was against a Center George Bon Salle led the | Don's There wasn’t much. doubt about the Illini’s victory, Tlinois moved to an 80 lead; boosted it to 31-15 at halftime and then refused. to let up. * * Ft AP Wirephete 10-round bout in St. Nicholas’ 3- Way Battle Develops{corticini Wins for NBS Scoring Lead NEW YORK — The race, with a-third of the National Basketball Assn, season complet- ed, has narrowed down to a three- way affair among Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston of the Philadelphia Warriors and St: Louis’ Bob Pettit — each a former champion. Falcons Win Third Straight ‘Y’ Tilt The Falcons, YMCA and Baptist Bost Seminary were easy: winners in YMCA Intramural League basket- ball games last night at the ‘Y’ gym, * * @ Gordon Montross whipped in 20 points to lead the Falcons to their 3rd win in a row, a lopsided 50- 20 verdict over the Gators. .Bob Pearl's 10 points paced the YMCA’s 29-20 decision over GM Tech and Gerland Spangler tallied 16 points as the Seminary con- quered Seaman's, 38-16. _* + The Intramural League will cease activity until after the holi- days, The next scheduled action is Monday, Jan, 7, INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Weekly *statistics released by the league today show Arizin in the lead by 10 points over Johnston with Pettit 23 behind. Arizin has 600 and Johnston 590 points, each in 24 games. Pettit has collected 5T7 in 23 starts. By playing in one less game Pettit has the top per game aver- age — 25.1 to 25.0 for Arizin and) 24.6 for Johnston. Although the averages aren't especially high, scoring continues at a record pace in the pro games. Last week, the average per team in 13 games played was 104 points, on, New York, and Philadel- phia all are averaging better than 100 a game for the season, led by Boston with 104.4. . Other individual leaders are Johnston in field goal percentage with .481, Bill Sharman of Boston in tree throw percentage with .926, Maurice Stokes of Rochester in re- bounds with 390, and Boston's Bob Cousy in assists with 175. leaders: The scbring FG FT Pts. Ave 1. Arizin, Phils <. 200 200 600 25 i Pai deat: BL Be Bt 3. Pettit " : 4. Lovetiette, M 313 115 S41 216 $. Cousy, .. 19 3 gi 27 6. Sheaves, . 149 182 71.8 7. Yardley, Ft.Wayne 128 150 402 175 8. Gallatin, New York 114 172 400° 16.7 9. Sh ie 9 2.5 10. Sears, New York ' .114 155 383 16.0 City Cage Slate wh. whe Touenr’s GAMES Paleons 3 60 GM Tech 1 a YMCA 2 1 Gators 1 7 Boys’ Club vs. Clarkston 3 i Seaman's 3 iterchante vamerican Langue) Games Medal Winners Visit Army Secretary WASHINGTON w& — Six of the ternational Leagy a aow Fae 6 pee er ‘ichini heads towards a bout with .|didn’t see the real Greaves fight."’| Scortichini had a different ver- Over Greaves Italo in Line for a Bout With Giardello After Unanimous Victory NEW YORK — Italo Scorti- Joey Giardello and Wilfie Greaves goes home to Edmonton, Alberta after last night’s unanimous deci- sion at St. Nicholas Arena. * * * , The International Boxing Club may match Scortichini, 25, with Giardello on its TV schedule. Jake Mintz, Greaves manager,| who never is at a loss for words was yelling his loudest in the dressing room. * * * “They bumped heads,” said Jake explaining both the first round knockdown and cut left eye suffered by his newest “iiger’. “He didn't know where he was for four rounds," said Mintz. ‘You sion of the knockdown. . “It was my right hard,” he said . “Next body else hit him.” * * ® Tt was Greaves’ first knockdown in his brief 16-bout pro career University of Iowa's line coach, Bob Fiora, said his piece about the Hawkeyes, who play Oregon State in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day, and he let it be known the team in tough. | Assn. yesterday while Coach For- est Evashevski was drilling the ‘D’ Cagers Steal Show PASADENA, Calif. — The * Flora told the Football Writers to week. We have 11 solid players and great morale. This is probably | the soundest defensive team we've had at Iowa. It isn’t a flashy team! but it ig rugged and durable. the game. I don't know what con-} dition the boys are in, but I know owa Line Coach Lauds Hawkeyes squad in East Los Angeles Junior College stadium: “Our team improved from week “We'll be at full strength for The Wolverines, Boys Club and ‘effort by Bussey’s Perry Williams |which was tops for the game. Gor- |" dy Clayton led the Boys Club with 19 points, A 15 to 2 scoring edge for Pietz in the 3rd quarter eventually proved the difference in the Mar- ket squad’s narrow win over Booth. Bud Hayward paced the winners with 18 points, ‘ Me! Taylor’s field goal in the last second of play broke » 70-76 deadlock and gave the CIO a 72- 70 decision over Booth Homes. Taylor took scoring honors with Steeler Head Denies 'He’s Firing Coaches 23 points. Jerry Long notched 15 points for the losers. A total of 38 free throws were missed, 21 by the Police quintet, as Griff’s took a 41-36 beating for its Ist loss in the adult opener at) PHS, Bill Newman's 14 points itopped the Policemen while Chuck! ‘Franklin made 13 for Grift's. | games s the all-time record of urpassed 55 by Peru, Neb, Teachers in the * * = The Dons were beaten last Sat-) urday by the U.S. Olympic team in a pre-holiday Chicago Stadium’ tournament, 83-52, but the loss, didn't count singe the game was’ won, Their 56th all : we're going to have to work hard for a week because of the change in climate and because we were set back by snow and cold weath- outdoors in several weeks.” er. We haven't been able to run Asked: to compare the Big Ten| teams, Flora . “It’s too dit-| ficult,” he said. “In the Big Ten you have to put forth your very best every week to win.” I lowa gue we ge th tan” 4 Named to NEW YORK (INS) — When an| he plans to fire Walt Kiesling, head coach, and every member of since leaving the amateurs. It was also his first cut, according to the coaching staff. Rooney said he conferred with Kiesling yesterday “‘and I decided Mintz, a gash that required eight stitches. scholastic prowness. * * * to do nothing. for a month or two. placed four en “brain” team. In- addition to McDonald, ends Bob Timberlake and John Bell and quarterback Jay O'Neal were selected for Some of the nation’s outstanding Sooners Also Students — kt rw 0 ‘Brain’ Team considered an exhibition. - a = “T ee a better team than it looked + at least the way it played — tonight. *T don't know if we could have beaten Illinois even if we had played our best because [Illinois was really fired up tonight. I've never seen a team so fired up.” Salle was good but added San Francisco center Mike Farmer an ne ee ee Oe TIRE CO. Open 9 te 9 1) W, Buren St. FE 80426 Christmas Gifts : for GOLFERS Who Demand the Best Nationally Advertised Golf Merchandise of the Finest Quality at BARGAIN PRICES The Largest Selection in the State—A]l Makes—All Models Illinois did a real good job,” Woolpert said, ome! i Woolpert said he thought Bon] Bob Boyd to” Undergo 2nd Operation Today halfback Jim Swink of TCU; Pur- West Virginia Five . Manhandles Broncs | game after the three-minute mark last night as the Broncos bowed, defense of its Mid-America Con- ference basketball crown. season, went ahead 84, ‘then dow: bled the score twice more to a players figured in this year’s! 42-21 Halftime bulge. pe 90 0 PROOF _ ‘to put more | “cheer” in your’ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The touring Kansas Jayhawks with Will Chamberlain, the seven- foot sophomore showing the way, atop the basketball poll No, 1 college team in the team 83-52 Saturday, was in a Tuesday night and then come home to play Wisconsin Saturday. San Francisco, which saw its record 60 game winning streak snapped last night by Illinois, 62- 33, clung to second place, The Dons’ loss té the U: S S. Olympic game rated as an exhibition and did not count in the season stand- ings, The Illini were ranked fifth. North Carolina picked* up 12 firsts more than anybody except Kansas, to move’ into third place. Coach Frank McGuire’s team play at Madison Square Garden , tucky, West. Virginia, St. Louis and Kansas. State. Kentucky's de- feat by St. Louis cost them a few points in the standings. West Virginia gained stature by defeating Duke for the Birming- ham Classic championship. Duke had knocked off previously unbeat- en Alabama in the first round, The newcomers to the top 20 are St. Louis, Duke, No. 13, and St. John's of Brooklyn — tied with Oklahoma City for No, 15. They ove Dayton, Niagara and Seat- e The point. totals, figured on the Jayhawks Retain Top Spot ond, ete., give Kansas a bulging total of 864 to San Francisco's 582. Kentuck, Vv eee meee MOTOR TUNE-UP 103-75, to Marshall which opened basis of 10 for first, nine for sec- Thursday and at Boston. over the weekend. Southern Methodist edged up a ie. Sake i 58> Se lowed by Illinois, Louisville, Ken- KENNEDY TOOL mit all sg ecANS HITS Top quality tool kits in several ik to suit individual requigements. _tion features heavy al Sturdy construc- . 1 steel With piano type _ “hinges and bottom reinforcements. These tool boxes will make a9 oe. W, Pike comer S/ Cass'- ‘Tools & § Mill Supplies for Industry oda fl 2-0108, a wonderful gift. ‘SERVICE STORE "FE 5-6123 YOU NAME IT—You must see for yourself, as dozens and dozens_of men have, these unsurpassed values in Super- fine Suits! Open Evety Night until Christmas. the selling Here's a Eve Britis! $ These ready-mede suite are mede from very. best domestic woolens ob-~ tainable. Re wget these with suits $75 and $5. where ONLY HANWOOD SouLD po It AND HARWOOD HAS DONE mm suit . oe oe hevneld comparison! and beautiful, top-quality ilored from sw oolens — fine silky shar worsteds, CHARGE Acco UNTS INVITED! CUSTOM - RANDOLPH © ARWOOD CLOTHIERS CUSTOM te : on ae tot. ¥: HURON 4 ae TELEGRAPH PEGBOARD Tool and Utensil Rack 24x48 ‘ also ae * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956. delegates, Ritchie said. The — ty convention will begin at p-m, A total of 1,549 official delegates hag Auditorium in Detroit Feb. to pick Republican candidates for ‘guy Jimmy Cagney; made “The Man of wood are actors Jimmy Stewart, sage” and Orson role a Thousand Faces.” Visiting him on the set in Holly- Welles, compelte with plastic nose for his ranch- ‘|will meet in the Henry and Edseljot State Highway Commissioner. Su- 8 |perintendent of Public Instruction, two members each for the State Board of Regents and State Board, ‘Agriculture;one-member-of+ State Board of Education and three Justices of the Supreme Court to run on the non-partisan ballot, * * * Delegate apportionment for each county was set at one for each 950 votes cast’in the Nov. 6 elec- tion. Oakland County’s GOP total for secretary of state was 134,172. State Chairman John Feikens gate for each 650 votes because the election., said the Executive Committee in-; icreased the ratio from one dele- end Largest Group to GOP Meet te | Heaviest interest in_ ‘the spring ‘elections will be in the post of High- \way Commissioner, Incumbent Refunds Firm State Group Mediates ae BOB THOMAS ‘Charles M. Ziegler, who has been Argument on Rebate HOLLYWOOD «#—What will the -_ plier Paina — by Conselidated new revision in the ay agony Friday he will not seek re-election. | His chief deputy, George M, Fos- ter, has announced he will seek the, job, Foster may face opposition | ‘from Grand Rapids Mayor Paul Goebel, a civil engineer and for- mer University of Michigan All- American end, Feikens himself, whose job is at stake in the convention, may be op- posed by J. Addington Wagner, of Battle Creek, former Michigan of the heavy Republican turnout injcommander of the American Le-, several hours. ‘gion, = te the Cotter fe wine other than up for his role of ‘Lon Chaney, in left, in costume for “‘Night Pas- Cold Trek to Washington SEATTLE ®—A senator with- out a seat and a Congressman with) a- of Alaska ‘Solons’ on Way their quest of state-| the” po territory, brash tactics used successfully by iTennessee. in 1796 in its fight for statehood. Alaska, like Tennessee elected its prospective members Congress ahead of time. The theory was that they would be ;“official lobbyists” for statehood, then take their seats in Congress if and when statehood is granted. The three Asians expressed — over the prospects of and five other states that followed After Some hind the sceries at NBC's 3th | —“EveryBedy can do-an_ Ely grimaced Groucho. Summoning Johnny Ray from a ntar- by cabana, he got him and Presley wiggle together. presieyed.” Puffing a small pipe, Eddie Fisher hovered over beaming because he’s closing a _| deal to be Coke’s good-will am- bassador three years at $100,- 000 a year. “You're very skinny,” I sald. The B.W. spoke up: “Naturally, a father always loses a lot of weight after he's had a baby.” Leo Durocher_was off in an- other cabana hollering like a .|stuek hog because Laraine Day clipped him at canasta. “Throw the bum out of th the Rain” — written by four tecord. est has-been in show business. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Debbie Groucho ‘Depresleyed’ Wiggles By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Groucho Marx—in Bermuda shorts, straw hat, cigar and blazer-type sports shirt—looked almost as pret- ty as the hotels. He was doing an Elvis Presley belly-wiggle be- on in Washington, stems from a anniversary. is Presley—but_Elvis Presley,” Melinda Marx, 8, to do the “Now I’ve got to nap,” groaned Groucho. .“I feel very de- DEBBIE REYNOLDS e park, Laraine,” suggested a- spectator, maybe Anne Jeffreys or Bob Sterling or Kitty Kallen or Johnnie Ray. Johnnie learned that “Walking in convicts—just won him a gold “It was high time,” he said. “I was getting to be the young- 0" hand. “ ** ® e LANSING # -— When are some 360,000 Michigan gas users going to get refunds for overcharges they paid three and four years ago? You'll see franker movies, but not necessarily sexier ones.. You'll see more chaste kissing, hear more “damns” and “hells,” You'll see treatments of previously | cede * * i Hollywood to Rival TV’: : Moviegoers Get Sraop ion Censorshi p Revision aa scan shn'aey's wae Ot the screen. Even then, the change- _gradual__ Hollywood has learfed not to make drastic changes in its moral positions, lest a multitude of censors sweep down on the industry. — oe: gy banned moral and social prob- The question, eventually to be idecided by the state Public Service ‘Commission, still appeared far ‘from an answer today after a wordy hearing Monday consuming lems. * * * Last week's announcement of the fret big change in the tite industry's self p code in 26 years was long expected. Re- recently producers have been rankling under hard and fast rules, They wanted to deal with itopies their rivals in TV could tackle frankly. They felt they needed more free- idom to lure the fickle Public back to the theater, * * * But the code revisions brought not only freedom. Some rules be- came stricter. This was the result of other forces, Foreign censors have long complained that Holly- wood movies are too brutal. [Church groups, especially the €atholies,—have—criticized ing sexiness, of films. | The principal combatants in | the dispate are Michigan Con- solidated Gas Co. and one of its | bulk suppliers, Panhandle East- | ern Pipe Line Co. we bd * In separate cases, the two utili-| ities are battling each other over \gas marketing rights to industry. | es *« @ The potential refugd, totaling ‘four million dollars more or less— depending on another dispute going rate increase put into effect by, Panhandle in 1952. Michigan Consojidated raised its rates accordingly, but later on Panhandle was ebliged by federal authorities to rescind the ity and sex have been tightened. Other elements. in the 1. Miscegénation is no longer! mentioned in the code. That gives the green light to the recently filmed “Island in the Sun.” to Michigan Consolidated. * a * Michigan Consolidated in Sep-| ~ So provisions concerning brutal-; ceeding Steve Allen — with Hy Gardner collaborating as NY columnist ... Martha Raye phoned Miami repeatedly to ask | i *. 2. ® “There was some feeling, even: ble in taking the seemingly brash’ step of naming our members of| when Congress had failed to grant us statehood." Egan commented, “But the re- action hag been favorable. News- papers throughout the nation have a our support. It is én- CHILDREN. 20¢ ALWAYS 50c EVE. & SUN. FIRE Marorns of aca coacl | te i te i il ti lla aL Niele eal ie 2 yy Sh Cle be _ “BRIDE OF THE M MONSTER” 3 1 sae © Cocktail Bar Anerica 5 Only Diamond Mine and You Get to Keep Any Gems You Find | NEW YORK, N.Y. — Its “‘find- | ers-keepers” in America's only dia- mond mine, located in Arkansas. | Here for the -adnussion price of F only $1.50, one can hunt for val- | uable gems—and keep them. _ * ° * This “happy hunting” ground is turned over.a piece of turf stood looking down at a 15.36 rat gem, later valued at $15,- 2 - Stop it Today at Home —or money bg IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW pA FORMULA WITH AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION Agi PAIN INSTANTLY! new, ee _ ae ean maaan sane | It wasn't from the Army post’s't a pinkish-blue gem of 40.23 carats in the rough. 2 *® «© Except for three unsuccessful at- tempts at commercial exploitation, the crater hag remained virtually untapped. \Fort Knox Gold Lost— Officer's Ring Missing LOUISVILLE, Ky. @—A squad of soldiers from Fort Knox has failed to come up with some lost huge gold vault, however. J. T, Maxwell lost a gold ring and an officer at Fort Knox)} inv Alaska, that there wis a gam-| Admission Price: $1.50 “Police Embarrassed y_toartt- yy Honest Prisoner . iar tae Gra | ter now has pneumonia . ‘ard Egan together. But they wound up not speaking. — Frank Sinatra finished the Joe E. Lewis film bio and boasts, “I didn’t get loaded once while playing Joe E.” . visited the auto show and bought a $10,000 jalopy... Buttons nabbed the featured role in the James Michener film, “Sayonara” . . his choice of top roles in the film, “Bernardine” .. . Mar- querite Pingza's out-of -her-show-with laryngitis; Jane Morgan's just wants “a friend who'll understand” him .. . to Thailand . NBC-TV wants comic Jonathan Winters ad expand his 15-minute show to a half hour. EARL’S PEARLS... The trouble with too many young tomatoes is that they want to be guitivated by old rakes. —Playboy. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Remember the good old faye, sighs Sammy Kaye, “when every car carried a the driver was married or not?” Vi a those holiday cards early, so the Incorrectly addressed ones'll be back before Christmas. Joe (Embers) Howard says he attended a play by Arthur wife! Author’s wife!” That’s earl, brother. (Coprnght 1956; The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) PHOENIX, Ariz. @ — A high-| way patrolman, bringing in a pris- driving, stopped Ge deak to chat Bie. ers, might grab them. out own “4 “ere,” he sa, “you better take mine, too Pelle wore enbirened Gi refused to give out the name off” either the patrolman or his fp oner, World Bank Income Up 4 Million in ‘55-56 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—The World Bank ended the 1955-56) . Sid Caesar Red . Singer Pat Boone’s such a hot property he hasie: subbing. . . . Tyrone Power tell his dates he'll never remarry—| The Frankie) Laine-Eileen Barton show, just finished in Australia, goes next. ; TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Frank Cerutti advises us all to mall! Miller, and when it was over the audience shouted, “Author's ~ tember outlined a plan to the com- mission under which it says an average of $3.70 would go to ordi- nary household gas users, $10 to $16 to space-heating customers and a total of $713,000 to commercial and industrial users. | * * bd 2. Abortion, white slavery and) dope addiction, completely banned until now, may be treated on thé screen but with restrictions, 3. Open- mouthed kissing is banned. ee 4. The code now admits the use However, it says s wants to’ jawait the outcome of an argument before the Federal Power .Com-| mission in Whshington over how ibe raised because of accumulated ‘interest, so the refund can be com-| \pleted in a single- operation. Yesterday, \tion, and urged the Public Service {Commission to order immediate’ |payment of money for refunds now * Ld * | Spokesmen for the cities of De- jtroit and Mt. Pleasant appeared ito argue that Michigan Consoli- Mike Wallace will probably M. C. NBC’g “Tonight” show suc-/dated should be required to pay a Lee troduced of about Nick Condo’s sleeping-pill victim wife, Barbara. ‘The lat-|rcn nr the sdmiistrative cost of . At the glamorous hotel opening in actually paying the refunds should) | Mexico City, matchmakers tried, to get Martha Hyer and Rich- be borne by Michigan Consoli- | larger amount in refunds. | Commissioner James H. jin dated. * * td Panhandle objected 7. Bans to the Michigan Consolidated posi-|veneral disease and sex hygiene, j As he rambled in making his, of ‘hell’ and “damn” can be) | dramatically valid, but advises re-) straint. * 5. More limitations are placed much, if any, these amounts should|on seduction, rape and details of crime. 6, Nudity is still forbidden, but, ‘oddly, infants’ sex organs can ated \be shown. on sex perversion, | still remaja, | | * * The results of the code revision will not be completely seen for a. i “STORM FEAR” RTE GOLDEN DRUMSTICK Box Dinners Delivered Free Call FE 8-0483 It’s - a » : ‘ HOLIDAY SHOWTIME Butterfield First-Run Theaters! i ple 7 : : Xx é : ae “2 SRP Os oe ; — : Ss \ = m as : Hoe eee iy 4 Crt eS ee f ee ee See a ee " — ‘ eo ae : a «, x a z i aoe BESTE! Sta ats ea ideas in, Sette ____.__ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1954 DONALD DUCK’ Discuss Limit (S85 SSS" Pays Back Taxes million dollar structure, due for next * i ’ nm . aa competion nent see probably (0 Clear Conscience of Bridge Speed jsttsrseriri et disabled cars towed to one end or| LANSING (—The state got a ee ___|the other at the motorist's €x-'¢919 Christmas present today from Officials Eye 45 M.P.H. “ne haliune oni dink be tot|* conscience-plagued man who as Possible Maximum charge will in all likelihood. be/Pald up some back taxes on his for Straits Span Fond Oe @ Der ar Wels, pene eee beet than on the combination car- * * « passenger formula used in the) Secretary of State James M. LANSING @# — Mackinac Bridge/Straits ferry service, _ Hare said the morning mail Authority. members are talking) The amount of the charge is ex-|, - Mace oe about a 4 miles an hour maxi-|pected to roughly equal the ferry t the season's first “con- mum speed on the Straits bridge. |toll—between $3 and $3.50 now on/ Science money.” The letter said: However, a decision will have to|™ost trips. “Dear Sir: "¢ await the recommendation of traf- “Enclosed “you will find $210. fic experts, says Prentiss M. tat—Ri Brown, authority chairman. Small Thief—Big Hau! |The money should go to the water-| Saxe : DECATUR, Ii. @ — Circum-|‘Taft tax fund, a authority has prom pe stances show that the thief who) “For some years I have owned way traffic safety center a burglarized the south Side tavern'a pleasure craft and have failed oe _— Seavey te |was small-sized. The entry was'to pay the tax. “— aA how . omer prroogar gained through a rear window) “The Bible tells Christians to manage which measured 12 by 15 inches.|pay tribute to whom tribute is the bridge. Owner Harry Schneider reported'due and to this end is this money] : One of the problems under dis-'$200 was taken. sent,” | Pa it BOARDING HOUSE : THE ONLY “7 AGATHA, A JOLLY LITTLE PRE~ CHRISTMAS YA “EsSoN OUD 46 CENTS! + IDEA OF THE OWLS CLUB, MACK, ARE OUT Y 88 CENTS! - eye | A TO SPREAD CHEER/< PUNCH OUT A OF SAIL "72 iy : UT Het s\ A NAME —~ EFFIE, AGNES, WILMA [7 fi , By YF 2No TS SHENTON CE [oe i fer ENT oo ee t\ A aay vaaneeee HUGE, ota ped © 1908 09 HEA Doron. te 1. og. U8 D BOX OF - ) YOLE GOO ~ : 3 OMS HAN! \ OUTSIDE, KIDS--- THIS STORE WE ARE CUSTOMERS--- JIM ; ys is \ 16 FoR CUSTOMERS _—|.\' IS GETTING WEIGHED } — S 7S = m % Comic B00 104] AN PAN ae by - - : as st 1S —’ “% conte EE Yann jhe row yros Cow epee. 7 ¥ ~\ CAA z . és : s TST | eae eee oe 4 ——, 7 = iG o* 4 | ¢ C _ in a #8 ? saa i sl - “x . : < i re 2\ mo EH, JOE ft AN' WINE , “ = Z : - 1 le mF é ec ne Co Sik es « ma “0 aay ; ——w, fh y k 7 y, Y et i ns | BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO imal DUGAN ° CARY Se ey # | hi AlN se” é TE . ue a x \ vert: Fa P \ . i | / ae - hw@ar\/ A ‘an | ih Oe y aes fp ‘a 1 4 P + Breakfasts—Luncheon$ 2 . LERCHEN & co. feet, with ski runs up to 1,200 feet or more. It . '@ Meet Your Friends in the $1] 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. . es . . The East territ lies east! @ 4 has electric tows and is illuminated at night. of the Mississippi River and math 2 Riker Fountain $ FE 4-2895 . of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. |2 3 Member New York Stock The 7 per cent increase granted’$ Riker Bldg. Lobby > Exchange and other leading ® ® the eye are the showy marble 4 > exchanges News in Brief {temoies served by hundreds of at, i2,{h® East was applied also to aywaAnnnnnnnannnnnnnny jtendants, by throngs of vestal vir- Virginia, aA 5 per cent boost ere Ed fad FN fA ff ff Lf I ID ff If ILL Gf), @ John aH. Ingram, @. of 9158 Chip gins and corps of temple prosti- eathorinal on treight moving be. S R O OFIN G Appleg at , ay pewa St., Clarkston, was . se tween tern, Western andiflj Preceune 4 Pe he and paid $20 court costs after Southern territories. ; . Jal pleading guilty to reckless driving owe and superstitions of; Oy a number of commodities, |p) HOT SPRAY METHOD eee eee before Syivan Lake Justice Joseph |) sain thi place seem concen ithe ICC specified fixed permissi- a gp LAT ROOFS, or mn) ht Tip Laney Monday He wag aed te some dlstred and cone eceass, whch, amount oi) SFY, Maina eeepc pee NM) Wolverine Lake police. q : uti less than r cent ts au-|[Si TRATION AND ADHESION. Will net [Eg aE jo fe Paty ye en ane ke nd S| ees Dee ee A LB A o “k! fe . . hy ing, Larry L, Crum, 23, of South} From far and wide, the hosts > Paik SAYINGS Job S Yeor Unconditional n) Lyon, paid a total of $75 in fine/of lords and demons come—war [) W Booth to Head: Ni] Old Reots Made Better Than New Guarantee =, and costs yesterday at an arraign-igods, gods of soil and wind and|~* "' * TICGU KS Commercial Repair Service—Flat Roofs Our Specisity ment before Justice James South-/sea and reproduction — mingling f+, f.oL | 1 ly (“We Stop Any Lea @ Rool Too FE 5.7387 S ard of Keego Harbor. ghostly chaos. ) City Exchange Club | Large ot Too Small” i S Douglas W. Lobb, 2%, of se7l| In this churning atmosphere, 1 Sh Id R f Sp Co Q Gardner St., Berkley, pleaded guil-| a little seed takes root in Gali- | Douglas W. Booth was named S € on 00 raying ad y ty and was bound over to Creuit| lee. Hew could it live? Why do [president at a recent election of [][] COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL—APARTMENT (© Court Monday off an indecent ex-| we mark it now? That is the ex- [officers held by the Pontiac Ex- SS op oc Soccer posure charge by Berkley Justice} clamation point of centuries, change Club. BY L{L{—-I{[[S[L{[}[Lf—/{{ {f/f & Ralph F. Finley, He will be sen- : Other officers chosen were By- ; tenced Dee. 31. The apparitions in Mediterran-| Cole, first vice president; John |} ean skies surge into Judea, strain- i] ° ° * , efforts of the House of Abra-|Mapley, second vice president, Dr. Christmas Gift Suggestion Pleading guilty to drunk driving, (DZ O. L. Smith, third vi resident: Richatd W. Dewling, 50, of 197/ham to hold to/its one universal) + 3. wereasy: anil’ :, : Robin Rd., Milford, was fined $100|God of mercy, justice and of law. |) )'#An ral athe lt Sey TO Cc K Ss ! and $25 costs by Justice Joseph J.| Among these few, the little door“ y.).~ . and Keith R.|! : : opened William S, Dawe and Keith R Leavy yesterday. He was arrested/is ie s of tomor-’ yonnson were elected to serve on|t , Sunday by Wolverine Lake police. |TOws. be Make a Lasting Gift . The jumbled spirit polyglot had|*%¢ Board of Control. Ady [with other arn Ay- toand- Deputies Probe Report {Z-— Reminder ef Your Thoughtfulness = — its’ spell everywhere, of Damage to Trailer i Contact our office to se¢ how easily ° Pe ee 6 y these gifts may be purchased. . Nixon Leaving The Tasty pan st Gesice | amt Cmts Sheritt's depu- | 3 ‘reat cos oa Sete = C, J. Nephier Co for Austria found replicas in Rome's celestial port that winiows were smashed @ We @Be ep! er ° ’ land three tires stolen from an old R 818 Community National, Bldg. FE 2-9119 . on'Ike's Orders |r se ania the chs ca 208 § owsetraer in Com Hours: 9 to 8 ° ; merce Township recently. WASHINGTON & — Vice Presi-/merge and move in close affinity.| 1. damage and theft was be- dent Nixon leaves for Vienna to-} The wildest rites are stirred by |lieved to have happened during ———— ! day to view on the spot the plight) female deities—Cybell from Asia |the past two weeks while the car j Minor, Rome’s Diana, Assyria’s |and trailer were parked at 5737] Now You Can Save Money When. De way godt inset ensnch You Buy Home Insurance! Accompanied by Deputy Atty.) that rowdy god of wine, Diony- “Ci other t aides, Nison, ere hae beta oo nt for the County ot Balan Seve Up 6 ' governmen ‘ ar- of j ranged to leave by special air|, Witt beating cymbals, drums and te the % say this . —— ¢ i = ies more U, aid to handle the flood _—_ _ t A otection a You receive protection for your Home, the - we tobe than DOD Tetignes who Less orgiastic are the many men deceased and ated te Guahe tedey ° -— Contents, Thett and Personal Liability. have crossed into Austria during|¢voted to stalwart Mithra, mi-/cr “some other’ suitable ‘ / gout ‘ the iéth day of} A Spark Is Kindled in Dark, Pagan Night non: Out of a spiritual Sahara rises a spring of living water. This Cub Scouts Honored tory. at Meeting of Pack 8 You are not apt to note it in 17. Six cubs of Pack 8 received|*His distant age—So wi ‘| awards at the Pack meeting held are the myths and mystic cults: In caves or groves, the members meet to ring bells, sing and stémp. They whip up whirling frenzies, slashing their own flesh and quaf- fing blood and writhing in the gore beneath the grated altar of a sac- rificial bull—the “‘taurobolium.” * * * You ask, “Did many do this sort of thing?” Oh yes, quite so. It seems religious fevers race through the lands, bursting out In Weird array, in rampant rites | to ectoplasmic gods, 4 f entit | fone event becomes a hub of his-!as thick as forts. __ oe eS ee a aS een ces + TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 Raitoads Wir Freight Hike 0K Raise for Eastern Lines and 5 Pet. for Western WASHINGTON wW — Railroads serving much of the nation were authorized yesterday to raise their freight rates by an estimated Woman Suffers Injury in Two-Car Collision Huron St., was treated and re- leased at Pontiac General Hospital for a cut ear last night after her car collided with another vehicle at Huron and Johnson streets. W. Huron St., driver of the other vehicle, told Pontiac police the; Brents car pulled in front of him as he was going through the inter-| section, The woman said she was pulling ahead to make # left titn VALUABLE FACTS ON INVESTING for your FREE copy of “Dividends Over the Years” Emma L, Brents, 32, of 357.W. Nicholas G. Gregory, 25, of 1047 i $402,600,000 a year. Upon five days’ notice to the public, Eastern railroads may boost their freight rates by 7 per cent and Western lines by 5 per cent. A request by Southern lines| for a 7 per cent increase is sched- uled for a hearing Jan. 7. * * * i The Interstate Commerce Com- i mission, which approved the hikes, trimmed down the increase sought by the Western railroads, which had sought a 7 per cent, boost. The railroads sought increases a basic guide for common stock ~ i } Just Arrived! Fresh an | investment SPRUCE, BALSAM |) c1;) and Mail This & SCOTCH PINE | Coupon Christmas Trees... Nursery and Wild Stock Name e up Address RAY’S STANDARD or SERVICE State $0? 6. Saginaw, cor. Franklin Own your own share of ; Slave brigades are building bigger towers to the gods. and place, and out of deepest clearest reason. Look at the majestic Parthenon, erected for one of that flock of 20 romping deities spawned by Zeus ‘and his wives and sisters up on Mount Olympus. Gaze upon the regal Pantheon of Rome, with walls Beth- lehem, that small stream swelled 2 Masked Robbers Hold Up Drug Store and made off with an undetermined dick’s Pharmacy at 373 Franklin Rd., where Flossie Jones was she was held at gunpoint by the robbers who. emptied the cash proud of this “‘revival’’ of religion. |Fhs,, S*sine Yet all things find their time |.” paradox is sometimes born the . amount of money shortly before : | midnight last night. ae The ‘robbery occurred at Rid- Tt ts The Emperor Augustus says he’s|o vious to H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kems 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 Oak! iv. the petitioner t, fourteen (14) days mee. h ORANE, CRANE, ad DETBF?., ¢ Attorneys for’ Executrix i 308 Sefond National Rank Bri'ding. é Baciraw, Michican | Attested: A Cpftt Two youths wearing caps with|"?," visors and yellow rags over their | Service faves held up a Pontiac drug store |°°?’, ofa rine | "Capitol: Savings & Loan Co. 73 W. Huron St. — FE 4-0561 © . * _. 714 Community Nat'l : , 1 +Johns’ Puneral Home Card of Thanks” ..,...,..., 1|_sfter 1 pm. today, ; In Memoriam ,............ 2 FIOWOPS «paccccsccceccncnses BI Eivare ward, 360 Tower Be Commerce: son Funeral OFS wesceeees A Patricia Hancock; dear brother of Monumhents .......s00e00. 4A} Catherine, Jo Ana, David, Marri- Cemetery Lots 5] Seek service cit be en Poe r C THe eeerrwns eral service wil | be held Priday. 31, at 10 am. from Bt Patrick's ‘Churen. Funeral ar, Home "'* *Y Muntoon Funeral 7 2 4, 5, 8, 9. 10, 16, 18, . ay — 21, 25, 26, 28, 58. EMPLOYMENT (ROGERS, DEC. 17, 1956. ROY M.| 4. ’ | 40 8 winding Drive: e €6, od. beloved bons eee? ogers; —_— Help Wanted: Male sereneeee 6 . ae ° oe rs __Puneral service will be heid . : ” _ Help Wanted Female ...., 7 Thursday, Dec. 20, a ji am at Help Wanted Male 6 Ip Wanted 8 DeWitt ¢ vis Funeral Home. | “werner ew Help Wan aecccccegneces Interment in Imlay City. Mr ACCOUNTANT 1 assestereverees 9) Rogers Bill le in fawn d “tome Pull charge elms on . iQDDLEAGED " HOUSEKEEPER. Work Wanted Male .......10 Keslory cost a focount ¢. Alray | J pA Mos ww uety ork 'e oe eee1] TAYLOR, 17, 1956, LENA apeer Rd. Pontiac. Ww Wanted Female u Catherine. 8 a Center af age 72; | AUTOMATIC screw machine Dons. Phe di beloved wife t B. Taylor: | LEADER Good ity with Time, tp 0 For Bresent dear nother. of ed LaRivers, rewing orgauisstion for amobi- onl co. Alex and William LaRivers, Mrs. ious man who really knows auto- CONSUME Rilla LaBarge, . ® Hall,| matic screw mechines. 28_West Lawrence SERVICES OFFEKED Mrs. Esther Simmons and Mrs. DANIEL 8 MFG. co! STENOGR, APHER WITH GHORT. Elizabeth Tegges, Punera] service hard Lk, Rd. will "be held Friday. Dec. 21, at sane neg bo Fie ag 4 10-8 mt dePaul Att La, sepiny = Building Service ....+++...12 Chs gh ith interment in Perry omey _ —Sivencuivae tee nine Pa: Building. Supplies .........12A)) Will He in-state ai_ the’ Pursley Laree national finance company | 4-624. Mr. } Servi 1B Puneral Home after 10 a.m. Wed- an immediate opening for an | WAl POUNT write ap TA. Business Services ........ nesday. Recitation of the Rosary mey. Investigation and analy- ble service, 11 od ex Bookkeeping & Taxes a will be at 6-p.m. at the sis “work oneuia a meine No Sundays, Uday . _Pursiey Puneral for ® yous on “4 work, ty Chiropodists. ........0.0 9015 ing, te the ie legal I field. Permanent. Ricellt’s ait and uni Ww, Specialist .... C TAYLOR, DBC. 17, 1956, MRS. MARY Erminghe mr Fost wo capenés ISA TATUAR pioasant Bt Onterd. nee Rppmegnt must Be, tteapeed. te WAITRESS WTD. JOBS CONEY | > wo Dressmaking & Tailoring 16) $i: dear mother of Mrs. Helen - Bene ae Island Ne. 1 aft. shift. 25 or over. Furniture Refinishing ....16A/ Desjardins. Funeral service will) fOM0¢? Gar “examination PE_2-0383. ursda. a : ’ ie ios rin "alata , education, | WOMAN TO GLEAN RIST Garden Plowing vyfeseese16B pu. fren. t pe casardet-stabley talery “givin ‘: a Foss and tele-| cabins. Only work 3 snot ins Income Tax Service tasees 17% son officiating. Interment in Mt. | phone number, holidays, PE $4382 yt " tod asan' ‘emet Laundry Service’ .....-+...18) fimny"requests in lisa of fiowere A FEW WOMAN TO CARE, FOR ELDERLY | ; eee _ ABA donations be made to the Amert- person, -for home than La rrr ery r : ici 79) oan Red Cross or the Michigan | work men needed at once for Wages, call ve 32-0897, after 5:30 Moving & Tracking enters Heart Association. uuits Tayler, outside work, some p.m. f _ wv é@ in sta a © Bossardet- : Painting & Decorating “!*'py) Mabler Funeral Honte, 39 W. Bur- experience helpful. taney lem w. Help Wanted 8 Photos & Accessories ......21) dick, Oxford a nn | The: 2x ALERT EXPERIENCED RWAL Jy OR WOMAN FOR Physio-Therapy .....«...2 wrr DEC. 16, 1984,| Cttete salesman for fast growing an ta ve Television Service ........22, toe «qh: Hite Realty.) csady veer towns” ofts, e . | Johm M. 396 | Nebraska St.: age 79 tor) W Huron 86. PF 6-a1at steady year round ofts, ‘Typewriter Service 99A| dear father of Mrs. Neilie Mostin, average $2.50 to +'00 per hour. “oa, Mrs. Lizzie Churchwell and Mrs.| BARBER. PART TIME OR AP-| Appt tn 150 Per Upholstering aeeceatesesse co) Dalsy Jobrigon. Puneral service ee full time. 8 per vont. | REAL OR will be helt Wednesday, Dec, 1 3-3900 saleswomen for new home t Pithers Puneet Beer sink wiacr | CAB DRIVER'S STEADY. DAY &| eioma weure a nee ees ruthers Funeral-Home with Elder | “night. Over a Apply 438 (Or. Exo sd. Rose Hil) Fred MeCaltisser etictating. In- | chard Leke ‘) Reaity Co ' 9.0060 NOTICES Mr Witherspoon with lie tm state CAR HAULERS WA NTED E wh tA ie 8A at the Prank Carruthers Funeral Pree cor Dever Urenere, wae mployment gence: s Home from _@ to § p.aty today. Contact Mr Seym.ur or Mr Lost & Found ...... ween 24] Boarl. TW 1 troft. Hobbies & Supplies .......24A: Notices & Personals ......25 Card of Than Thanks. PPAR AAAI MRS STANELY STREET 1 would Wke to STREETER At NET granddaughter Jerre, Lee Haines| CAN YOU SELL IP YOU ARE ‘Aakd the onus of your prospects when they—ar: to buy? vou have at ‘east six hours a week you will spend callin ‘9 on ‘these prospects. write P.O Lani ae Graebner' Sree JOBS a 4 vee eeune _Seteees “Accommodating program, isn’t it?’* Werk W. anted Fe Female i "2 up and. deliver, OR F250, a WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. & lean. FE §-3036, Eves. Fe 17-8067. i IRONINGS $3 A BU. PICK up and delivery, EM 3-050. ans BTR PE aba” . New Year's, } TING, HOUSEWORK. _lon Lake area EM 3-6242. Exe, SASTeNiTEe paves. UN: oe Avo Area aesENaL OUEETS reference. x, BY Ta . iRoNTNoa DON® (IN MY HOME. | 83 bu, EM 3239¢. fRONINGS, $3 BUSHE 4, PICK UP and deliver OR 3-1 MIDDLEAGES LADY or work. work and baby * Needs trans’ TYPING, BEC __Call Royal © . | JACK'S HEATING SERVICE. __ Business” Services 13> BEAUTIFUL FULL COLOR POR- PHOTO SERV ICE 210 S. Tilden Ave. FE 42222 BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reasonable. ry est. No obligation. FE ats TREE SERVICE, REMOVAL trimmice Get our bid. FE ~CHAIN sAWs & SUMP POMPa | Rented — sold — repaired | 1261 Baldwin 2-0077 EXPERT BLOCK LAYING AND cement work. ue Snes iu. MeGuire, __Lake Orion. HOUSE MOVING Hd sooeE Le distance. and jong nee aa shown by PE 45-1927. eMie, SeeOm URNS ing, te y Lake Rd. EM i 1. Pree estimates. ‘ FOURS PORTE LAKE AREA | young b hour service on all makes of fur. |. _naces. “Call day or FE 4-3232. NELSON HEATING, er ce and installed, General bly C Co.. 17 W Lawrence. TY! ADDING MA- chine tegsiine & wt DON'T and Office Sup c. ____ Uphoistering POPOL LE Ah Ae A PP BEADLE’s DRAPERIES. SAMPLE SLIPCOVERS DRAPES. “pen | _spreads. You material. PE 58701. __Lost & & | Found 4 34 BLUE LEATHEA WALLET WirK INITIALS D.C A SONTAIN. ino. $2.83. IF PLEASE FOUND bo et derd TC 302 Gono 8T, OR dog, tan with black face 3-4034. BLACK Cor REE OL ae SR vic in Keego, PE ines. ‘ne- iat: “TADIE® BLACK RMD lasses, + or Sag. FE 8-2378 : ALL Platten tod ‘papers’ 8 : _ ently “needed! Reward. ALE DOG Wie: writer and get it! , & WHITE ee castaas wane | *|-IN- A FLASH Fag Ma Bg “To Buy=To Sell—To Inaire | AS Beary Lees “a's ‘08 w. ee ee id on the al M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw FE 6-8163 your and. contract, dala’ Puld | Prom “courteous 3 A.: OHNSON, ree 1 5 ths cB ) CONTRACTS. ~, MORTGAGES GooD DPERTL acre SOLD OUT | bot we ‘seed. peur are to ae ~ BUY OR bay erty. on will seh r - egoeous aura te tei ree | MA Wigan att hh Ts te "al commercia) and tepeir. PE WANTED our home. Your kindpess will sou _$100." or more. WANTED: W sa inonina . t22". never be forgotten, A special G TOOL MEN _pick up & YASHINOS & TR PE 50006. . SAMMIE DONW JANITOR SERV- ; Nit Al” Deconinck wiPinderes cutter grinders, planet. ding floor PE ST Wid. Children to Board ...26) it eee ret Bitmka Sra inthe and milling machines. Building Service 12 i D : Wtd. Household Goods ....27 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence ey ay job, overtime, best, werk- al Free estimates, FE . PE Wd. Miscellaneous er Mr. rs Mrs. Robert | Mrenger see tora, r on, A JOBS NOW AT NEW LOW. 3 ees to Rant veseseee DM My oe ee ne wits, a DESIGNER room, | ere. aad took | SANLEY CH 10 peg 8t. Share Living Quarters. ....30 My" step son Lyle Streeter & his “DETAILER — ope Seoemesere. 8 : vac oERVICE | chairs Wtd. Transportation ......31 My daughter & her husband, Mr. a free estimates. 1 to § vears to installed. M:H.D. leensed & band- ar Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. ....32) # Mrs. Tony Miles! | Lodge SPECIAL, "MACH LERY mickioan HOME REMODELERS a tress. Goid 8 ‘Laat, be Wanted Real Estate ....32A; Mr. Willing. ton . AUTOMATICIAN. Pre a - vr 64s Furniture Refinishin 164 34101. Reward: the Old Mill "Tavern, Waterfora. | | MANUFACTURER * iT -mEWODELING DAY WALL, | -eroure Refinishing 168) coy reanten. BLACK & BROW “We want to thank “our many | Hes anemt salaty ceo > Ros, tm, cages, sectag, weed. | waw BOARDS & DOORS RE! pe tena . 5 r ; - a 1 . FE 60162. Fd at —<— Fart Pucts tor’ the mant flowers, | wort. directiy with toginests’ and | man _EM cuizag REPAIRING” ANTIQUES b aPe:| Hobbies & Supplies 24A RENTALS OFFERED God biess Participate ™ advanced machin- 4-1 ¢ Cc. NTERS. jalty!: PE $1332. FE 50162 ee _ aetene ene kde ind wore Pree mechan say Sa tS Rougbn. “rnish. ‘cemdel.” PHA | ~SHA = consones ara. arr Rent Apts. Furnished .....33) for, our beloved. wife, daughter, | Job sbop. “ail Mr. C. Rymal meaner Rd ; ci ba oe eee? Insurance Agencies 17A| 2% 3m >*s sets Sees rose. 1 . 34 peer & sister’, tragic death ham Michigan. MI 48400. personne $350 | Licensed contractor 32-1647. ana woe sit eal tall Lowvenee FE 21414 Rent Apts. Unfurnished . Mth. wnon & Son | _Dam. Michigan. MI 4-540. natn 3 Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service NSURAN H Furnished ...35 Bobby’ Mr. & Mrs. Henry Stamp- | EXPERIENCED Y Me. | TRA EE; sales - i COMPLETE LINE OF WAGON. INSURANCE Notices & Personals 25 Rent Houses wee ad Sr.; Mr. Mrs. Elmer Stamp- chanic, new dealership, rantee Prac: $335 also commercial and fireplaces. PORE ON Se Rent Houses Unfurnished 36) er; mr. 2 ns Thomes Stamper; and etc. Rochester OU 1-184? sm DRAFI R; fener . Pu Toe isonet by Poke Rent Lake Cottages ...96A) Mt & Mra Henry Stamper dr IF OFFICE tie] “A&B TRENCHING — For Rent Rooms —_........37| & Mra. Willard r: Mr. & GRAEBN Pontiac 4 Water tine. Field tile Nicholie & & Harger ( Co. veess 38| Mtg, John Petrasky. “Pave, Ray | you want to meet people, sell a 313 Pontiax State PE 33 W. HURO: 54183 “Rooms With Board . | _& Le & Lester ‘r Stamper really new car Enjoy hi earn. | od 3 Convalescent Homes .....38A we We Wish To TH Ly, NE gunk | tings, Life tnurance tna b spital. | Bank Blde. Building or Remodeling ? _ Hotel Rooms verreesseseesedl| pe ther atte of oe other benefite “Then “come tn | FE 59277 Proc extimaates (FE 42578 free) MAHAN REALTY co. oan ace... 41 Dereavement in the loss of our Start immediately See Mr, Guyer . ‘\ Sat Wile oF Wane Vad eee FIED AUTO - tpg | 7 ce Space ......... | beloy bus! and father.! or Mr Burns Graebner’s—Royal Oak estimates, Ne loh too bie or 1073. W. HURON __ss-_FE 26 For Rent Miscellaneous ..42/ William Douglas. Special thanks Cy Owneng Inc. on w TOR SQUARE small. PE 8-468 Laundry Service 18 ~ J sme? om _2-1882 | Rais Guar me wpcen Porge | commere = St. Fentise O edie NEEPERT SLOce tf Powe LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. nur. | tex aheasing SE Ee ce Se g| MIDWEST | Netrentr’ Sie ie Sera ae oe ee ee aa au, a . ; " REAL ESTATE FOR SALE al tad Dequindrs aa ENT CAGENCY IN- | eek rie taorin dere AA i — : in jin : Mrs. Burnes, FE sei 93 Mark For Sale Houses 43| rowers : ence to start "Sales saa? tet make TIONS. mt ORTIEC Landscaping 18A/"4i, pagal. = Be eeeeeeeees : te pence Am: FOR nial For Sale Lake Property ...44) “SUNSTAN'S FLOWERS stely Write Rawieigh's, Dept. peeks : om nat : . . A Tags wis sure to For Sale Resort Property.44A 14 Ww. Huron 723s WANTED: LARGE| Personnel Interviewer 54003 or OR “S| ahs ‘v ba Thur. PH. bet. may Pret roperty oes Funeral Directors 4) manent emplovm ‘: ngreahent Nees sof th to Sh te trek In Debt? ee Reese anae le as vr. For Sale Acreage ..-..+---41. arm amBULANCE GROUND tious young man to sell tobacco} Must be personable and like For tate Farms ssoseeeee M8 Doneleon Johns Pee as bows “work week, car fur fealty mere mportast #x trouble Rent Farm Property ..... « ohns ing salary $65.00 weekly. Hospital] SEE at se ear el Sale Business Property. .49| -7OMMC1SON Retirement, | “t Rent, Lease Bus. Prop... .49A. SNED FOR FUNERALS” ve benefits, "aa rep ive fal —_SmEn_8100,_ FE Sout. OS eee tiP yor rate Ree a Sees MN | Seen. a ge ec S see | CEMENT & BLOCK |sbassemperaie test Fast my ¥ _ : time. Sec aN MN HAULING A wants t& Thoughtful Service zea SALESMEN a a CARPENTER ge FINANCIAL , bent Service. base: t : Voorhees Siple | Mare soeaina tor alert voung, men | 8 W, Maple pg ge Deo. it, itse, Twit not be re: Business Opportunities ....51) FUNERAL HOME - uy ne aeateets, PONTIAC Carpenter Contracting e ny other than myself. George Sale Land Contracts .....52, Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor MAH. AN REALTY CO. oe eto FE easy | POU ROUGE O8 TRIM, OT _tiae, . Money to Loan .....+++.-.53 1078 _w Huron st 7 Y WALL TAPING. GUARAN On TE. Mortgage Loans wegen se cod WANTED: One Der ane night = Ll nstructions | wa! say, werk. OR _3-6033. Dee sibie ine ea debts ee he a ' gaxey wa OS Hunter) AIRLINES NEED YOU | rurnace REPAIR, CLEANING, {IGHT AND 1 HEAV “FRUCKING. | Maren Mo werer. Sit N” Beee - The Pontiac Press _Bivé., =, ~ _and service FE 8-8618. nt naw St. Pontia, ch, spine WANTED EXP COAL HAULER | WANTED: feveral tree It SS . —n FE ag, Mich. FOR WANT, ADS | |“Sijar topo, Sits, co ats | Heathaaa iene POR LARONS, EOE HL ITE, ea ON ANE ARTE, Hit DATE ANE MERCHANDISE ! . ¢ ta person 351° Padeeck, “PY | tive high-salaried positions as| San Resa Oltbert ard his Billbily dance | DIAL FE 2-8181 in perso, 351 8 Pade k hostess, Tenervationtst: comm tni- | GUARA = Roors — ALL | “> os = | band will pev at Gcrib's every Pal arrennre "Saucy ROTTED rathn Bock | fatlontst, station agent sinjoy free | OT eee sat “tugus | Marsh. Trucks to ‘Rent | Tie. Fe” Sek soe Owe, sent. ranks G “s Nine pal From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2] Townsend 86718, LI 6-9990 after ance, ete Short ow 293 N. Ones FE poet. Fe 2-046. . wnacrope % Travel Agencies 25A | us prov or ee eetetes : : a ry on aut feds 1 wagtad aacesEN a0 ENO ' AND? EQUIPMENT .% ? — Household ‘am ediately The barrier ter. r. tn oe ot America's @ tast- ; Bu ree semi stakes PLANNING A TRIP alehtine Gifts eer eee eters f — tries, rs i e e Tr Christmas Gifts ........-...50| siuity “for errors for interview. ‘Between 10 & 11 Pontiac Farm and MAR OISES For Sale Miscellaneous ...00|) tent Seria of ee den j | 8 ae Industrial Tractor Co. iTIAC TRAVE F eee eee wees ment which has been ren- . . he 0 ICE : Canneras & Baystoment ...61A|| deree vanncce “the TOOL INSPECTOR , {Ome Daly, 4, aethe, Sentey ERVICE asst Sale Musical ercoeesOS|S SNM be com ¢ Rapecteneet sins, ane fixtures, DUCED RATES on w. st 1 Sale Equipment ...63/$ your “km number. ETROIT BROACH “batee van Wo acres yon nin | Wd. Ch Sale Store Eigetpevent i a. ~~) AND MACHINE CO. | $% TE +104 __| cuDREw LOVED AND CARED Sale Sporting Goods .......65 Bae Rochester Olive 1-031 | TEARN, » Phone O'DELL CARTAGE | “for, PE 12-1730. ' Closing Sime tor edvertion- t Are Your Plan . sere Date ol Sat raise || \rorncNewvears) [AREER ve ae| TRENCHING AND [ct hitinentas vm | Wid, Howeholl Goods 2 Wood, Coal & Fuel ....... ay orevious te | Where are you oing Work W anted Male to: R BULLDOZING One eee | eee CAvorking oF not PE $4 Plants, Trees, Shrubs. ....68) Ade _ to be in 195 e 18 YR. OLD STUDENT wants "—Y-Tompoon Painting & Decorating 20) FURNITURE NEEDED ‘For Sale Pets ........... be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m Are you interested in a profes. PE 4-01 ___B Servi 3 dire home or odd tots. Get od... 4 the day of ation after sional career with security and ; TER & usiness ces 4&1 CUSTOM INTERIOR DECO- dollar. Wil} right Does a me es dollar f ins' ition hess fe, 22 —. At as Dee wat. ‘FINISHING, ec aed ah iefor 709.10, 8, Soman CASH WANT AD RATES. imme-| BABYSITTING, GIRE 36 YRS EX: | 42 DE! adiditigns, attic Wey | stese | ere eer oe ibd pdnckay vANT AB O46 tia _-and_xicinity. | Ferman. fal, ent | ae wore Free @ ates. LET Ay ‘DECORATING. WALL | “for_you._OA ate FARM MERCHANDISE eee ete este kT Bee cee, Manel salary. at Aly AAA ADDS merce, EM 3905. | ONE OF FORTIAS | CARGEST . 3 180) 2.70 i an benefits. Our men know of| ef oi types, of ing ge removal LAYING, ~ QUALITY | 4-1 PAIN PE 47881, & Feed 71 3; as it He oe han c._ BUD rE PE cats ete end Femoved Wor turntture, Ph. PE $629 For Sale Livestock ........ 1 315 86t —-890- __Help Wanted Female 7 ork. FE +0635. |“ exterior. ‘banging. Mason} Wtd, Miscellaneous anted Livestock ,.....«.. 3 #8 S$ ‘i SE REPAIR. HING | _Thom $8364. quae einem. weans cam roan | Foe Sle Po fe ad [ER ARLE Bent | ee cae PRIM | om opeam ate 9 Sale Farm Equipment... > Ee Ta TE eppoint. att Bi OF FOU iRTAIN PENS PAPER HANGING, “ParwTino | Moms ice skates, Hy, OF Tie Auction Sales .....0ssses-s ( “COOK tour's wore ‘General Printing & Pat aa Pa WANTED® ; SED TABLE TENNIS San eo a t, Slenved Pai removed. B. re $3133 TO $3445 PER YR. ve APPIN ed ro, BUY FROM PYT. PAR: ioonve j A, steady year round cooking Job, 7 We service wamere plored WALLS CL a ae iia mode vie, move Pres geod 7 PLACE A “LOST AD.” é Dan re Photos & Accessories 21 =, g * Te 4 SLL EEA PLAN LDPE Ww, ted to Rent 39| For Sale Housetrailers oe 18 " UTIFUL FULL é PRINT . anted to in Rent Trailer Space «--+---Tca FE 28181 for an ad “e your, folored slides 800 / ci eaN, COMFORTABLE ROOM vat Accessories picts ' 2% ae, $00 * bys $1.09 —Tih serage. FE 5-4 ae Auto Service .......«.«:-.81/to recover a loss. Dial FE G ET IT_QUICK, AED eee: hagreme) Re ee stan Wile | ot Sale Motor ween nd Mail rot pay a , Me mongy order oF cod, Ave, PE sont af. r) on toe ’ eeeree 83 f * cd i. ad sg. yaaa nen chia care igh Classified | Ads! Color-Rite Photo Service by n ts ny MO ae Yes, whatever it is—dial| « 210. Tilden Ave. _te buy FE a _— sete 8 Say “charge it. FE -28181 ra 4 ~—_ Pontiac, Michigan “2 an ad- - | ad cet et (emer Tbre?_218| DON’T. PASS UP _| MONEY?’ Sell . unneeded ‘belongings for cash! Pr 41157 $09 Eliz, Lake ) HISTINGS WAN TED : snow ag Tots, eae iddleton FE #-#009 a alk, es your land contract. . PONTIAC REALTY CO. 137 Baldwin FE $8275 Ste a ae call at once, ‘SON, Realtor raph Rd. “ees OR \ sMAbL, age gt *y Big fe small sais ¢ vei os se Satria: ee M. - Stout, Realtor | 7 open iv a a= egy ; SELLING i te - oe i 3 eve . | LARGE HOUSE FOR RENT. FE &-3286. hy GC 8 Like new 4 rooms and bath, 2 iw Basement 3 new of unit, $85 month Ri ed. . a house. Modern, $75 Rang at Mo. or ee pished. Pad! A Kern’ Inc. rences requir Lake, like new 4 2 bedroom bunga- MAHAN REALTY CO. 1073 W. Huron FE 202363 MODERN Gas HEATED 2 BED- home on West Side, $75 per iis an Resitor Partridge, FE F) BEDROOM piace, tere NEw. EW. MODERN ree e. Possession at once. wiv: ag & Mo. odern. 2 giaas porches, BY OWNER Tome, eves. Low’ Down. PAYMENT = te at Bear bus and schoo! 1218 Baldwin Avenue PE 40547 FE HERE'S A 8 ROOM HOME, baa cated near McConnell Sehool thi can be easily converted to re come property, Immediate pos- session, Call FE 5-5068 after 6 Dm. $300 DOWN CLEAN & VACANT 3 BED LAND AVE, ae : NEW HOT WATER HEAT: 3 3 lots, lake privileges. Possession Dorothy Snyder Lavender |—* REALTOR 3440 W. Huron PE 24411 MU_4-6417 EVES. - NEW ¢ RM. HOUSE, wire BATH. at once. $65 Mo. Ey on AL U E T, Realtor OAKLAND av PE $-0693 ULTIPE_ LISTING } SERVICE _ “West Side New oi] steve. 54655 Shelby Rd. __Rochester. OLive 14038 oe 2 {BEDROOM HOME. REF. requ r mo. Call. ‘Houy. MErose 7 _any- time bet. 7 and 8 p.m NEW BRICK DUPLEX ftooms and bath in Drayton _Pisine _OR 3-067 On ~“CaSS-ELIZABETH BR RD. M MOD- ern ex 3 rooms & We offer for you: inspection is modern T-room, two- story home tneluding plas- tered walls, oa’ floors, fucl basement, oil heat, garage eee i: Petia se a am ™ BEDROOM HOME, JUST | off Cass-Elizabeth fur- eehing tection, ret ww facilities, refrig- hor, 908 0 Mo. PE 7362. ? BEDRM HoUsE Small child welcome, MY 34361 nome near h PE all AROUND LAKEFRONT 2 large Rodreome Vie, Wa- ford. OR 3-2163 For Rent. Rooms 37 RE- tell Ww Beautiful sonra trees. Has good incom possibilities - Clase te arochial & public schools. i and trans- Rha ean wn oe $il.- 2. do INSU Teo i Gained Ave Open Eve: ___ Free ‘Parking L IKE NEW Elizabeth Lake Estates bungalow Space for two more rooms u 2 bedrooms down, gas heat. full basement partitioned for recrea- “on room ceramic tile kitchen and bath, latge garage with patio, carpeted ving room and more ++ sg - terms to @ per cent Gl J. R. Hiltz Realtor Huron GOOD 6 Roow HOUSE ON N. _ Saginaw . 2-1060 . CLARKSTON =EWw Rn ee er Wuueee™ best, street Two bedrooms oot $9.230 with “t1.500 LIVING ROOM near ciate feet of gracious liy- is home IOversize bedrooms. lane kit®hen 10x10 utility room. Paved miles out. $11 $00 BELOW wn. UCTION COST, 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH SUTT- Galil 5 aaae Children. tiaras 7 BDRM LAKE PRC FRONT, $65 Mo. 7 BEDROOMS, « is, 6 7 RGow-BOoeE TH OI HEAT, 3 CHI - D PERMITTED. $65. PER M £.G —_ 102 _%. HURON, FE 4-228 ood A couple. Inquire 208 Voor- | AND BATH. GOOD LO- cation ft 3-9728, J RMS. AND BATH. CALL AFTER “| 5:30, PE 4-561. 3 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH. $40 a Mo. FE 4-7605. E. UNFURN. IN- at 8 58. . Jessie » after 6 p.m. 3 ROOM HoUS 4 "| mont. FE refrigera- ; 25,6 ROOM AND® BATH met for im Joseph month Ask “Ane tor ar. srt, Pe RMS. asd BAT GOOD LOCA- ‘EE OR 31702 ™ * gO, noun Te FORRES a! semen! or rent w! o buy, MU 4078. Drayton Plains, OR |‘ BEDROOM t HOME. 1 1 PRE- | OR PRO ~ garage. FE 2-3517 "Eeoma With Board 38 oR 2 CLEAN MEN. IN CON- venient W i Bus at of | food and care. 272600 Oxley Drive, _ Pontiac. FE 5-9004. istered nurse abl rates FE . Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room apartments. Cooking and Sefriseration ‘unit 44 Auburn enuoe down tein tek 4, mURON N HOTEL. CLEAN MOD.| ® is me a : day or week. 45 living Toom, / beautiful West Hur urea va St butternut paneled va See Tew MOTE_ UNITS, CARPET Civemed say tached ee: private bath “ness tree TV. i] rage rancher fene danves 130, weekly OF 3-T100 lands Tm- Smee amen es _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE” ___ For Sale Houses 48 home. La ag od ig nies shaded lot. i Desement sc $850 Down Aa) immediate pos. close to and schools. $8,550 fall price bass $1,500 DOWN, immediate bos. , session. Extra nice 2 bedroom ranch, lovely kitchen, plastered | walls, oak floors, pte. oll beat, JIM WILLIAMS, Realtor > 40801 THE PONTIAC PRESS, URSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956° SLICE OF HAM ___. For Sale Houses _ 43 a=W HOME ON 233 BY 250 COR- ner lot, fust pigstazed. needs trim, total $7.400. $2.500 for Siew? —or_trade. 4605 Meigs. _ OR_} LARGE &RM. It is we Soe aod 3 large lots Located the Village of Rochester By appelni- men aes 975 Baldwin Are FURNISHED 31 BDRM. HOME Vacant. Completely & nice- ly furnished Has tile show- er bath, nice kitchen, handy utility rm. rE P5681 | | Humphries | sss DORRIS & RENTAL UNITs TRADE at past [etee ac. heat, ‘deal for gift shop 7 other of business, Priced | right. $11,500. SEVEN ROOM HOME Ideal for large family. no’ ar . now used as heme and ae | haif bath ; on B commerenl” Easy terms to je —tabie—citent, — /. nt ef AREA | EAUTIPUL wenttaton _ Rent Stores 40 20x50 STORE: SPACE INQUIRE 209 Voorhets “Re oo _ BIRMINGHAM ft withtn town. Will W. KURTH, REALTOR ard STORE BUILDING, $65 PER i ao. good neighborhood for preesey ot or any er small business 424 Os- mun St. OL 20761, STORE FOR RENT M59 AT OX- EM 34082 and bow Lake, 3-2418. Ideal for or light mfg. _ Rent Office $ Space 4 DESTRABLE OFPICE “apage available at city hall In the ¢en- ter of business district, Keego Harbor. peegeen. ser, é “ial ed, gas heat, o S ROOMS 1 AND BATH. AND GA- Lake, Call Mable 8-2358 iN. STO OKER HEAT, auto, hot basement, 5181 Dixie’ 3 wr aie ta Plains * Wok water, ot ait eat, wes hn ae BS Vos. F Ropu MGUE Win BARE weet burbsn, 2 children wel- ie. 7 4 and uneene=sngraibenenentanesninaeanedll FOR RENT, / FOR RENT AUBURN HEIGHTS FE 59293 | EM | / tO per cert digtount for cash. One of the nic homes we have ever listed vA ; ; VACANT WN Excentiongtlarae five room home with rs ant plastered walls, “paneled glassed tn porch, full basement, recreation room, off a.c’ heat west aettener. new lcar Jerans. solid rete drive. Pri ricé $9200 payme $65 month 99999 WE-BUY, SELL AND TRADE DORRIS iN REALTORS 82 W. pay 80 FE 41557 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE you Sek mete right In. 173 Oneida Road ean age td Now vacant you rieht in. Like f bn yd 6 room, floor, ranch home, 23 ft, cam ted living foom and 4 nice rooms. ba, B.. basement for can Bee bea Houses _ - teotenti furtece, land- lot w all ame of ith hovers, shrubs and s HOUSE ON 75%400 FT. price $7,960. $1,000 Dn. 781 Brown Ro. . a =| KINZLER | Blirver’s Special Bleomfield Knol} ranch bunea- low —new last yes extra well % per cent GT Builder's Own Home Don's drive by and don’t ask to ee unless you have a terrific today ¢ any- Better se: eis no better value MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ae Very reasonable down payment, | STATE STREET INCOM Consists of 3 apts. plus 2 extra sleeping rms ocd bamt.. new auto. race water heater, storms ett ‘ts! roof. new ores or 2 car ae, income i week terms. Orr age = Move right In. Brand new 0 “me. closets, tile, baih, larze living room. dinirg room, gitch- en, real nice bemt., suto, neat & hot pa Saroort A real buy at NICHOLIE _ eH HARGER CO. = 5-6183, has 2 car gerege | FE +6283 | | NICHOLIE __ For Sale Hiouses SEVERAL GOOD & 6 houses. $750 to $1, 00 down, good i house, W. DINNAN 66 W Huron “BY OWNER MODERN 2 BEDRM. gar heat, small down payment. _FE 5-0175 SALE OR TRADE $4,500 equit in 6 home Can used ome. Consists of 2 baths, fut! basement, aute. oil fur- nace, 2 car garage o ige .corner jot with lake rrivi- “legés. Call for other ierms, -eslie R, Middleton snoxin | STOUTS FE 42577 S SY LVAN- REALTY in’ SYLVAN SHO! Ave. PE 3-041 No CENTER co. Oxford. Eouttv $700, 3 BEDRM UNFINISHED HOME. £E_See. VETERANS | COLORED 0$ DOWN 1:30 P.M. -7:30 P. co MOORE & BONDALE, COMPANY FE 86941 WHY PAY RENT? ‘3;:BEDROOM HOMES ~ Many Features All Improvements In MODEL OPEN DAILY opeet.Y BEHIND 8T. JOSEPH HOSPITAL R WESTOWN REAL M. EARL- TY. CIVIL zIANS ROOAL S WHY PAY REN ONLY $7,000 TOTAL PRICE All Improvements | MODE L OPEN 1 P.M.-7 PM. | BETWEEN MONTC LM & CHAS. MAROTT BUILDING CO. ot an ——— MUL TIPye LISTING SERVICE $350 DOWN $33.70 MONTHLY jus Taxes & Insurance ONLY A FEW LE - Loads of Features DAIL Y Blaine at HighStreet T FT/ In OAK. | A ae | CVNI ROCHESTER’ AREA opie, by, oma owner 3 bedrm Fer Sale Houses 43 arege. Full For Sale Houses . Md i Buy Thro Partridge List 1 Thru Partridge _ 48 eee di Sehdols. OLive Lasor | LINC CRAWI FORD "AGENCY $345 W. Hur in recreation area Of] furnace, . evailable $650 DOWN galow with picture window, $385 DOWN White frame bungalow, clean. Priced at Just $3,950. R. D. RILEY, BROKER $09 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ~ MULTIPLE LASTING SERVICE CHRISTMAS PONUS' ? ” Thy est It Wisely ANCOME WEST owner, plus very nice 3 bath rental $80 month income. Wonderful ‘ocation. wil) handle \OO FT. WATER FRONT Snug, warm, livable year * cottage end of Cass Lake with $1,000 down 8QACRE FARM 12 miles north of Pontiac Spa- cious well-shaded farm home on well-traveled road. Several sot) types represented Partly soil part time farmer Attractive | do@nm payment and monthly pay- nts Best Buys Today $950 DOWN Hard to beat this cute 3 . bedroom home | large ere! lot | | | { $7,950. Lange ving ‘bone full bath, a size kitchen, hot water | er, and oi] heat. NORTH SIDE Newly decorated 2/ h with tots Priced to sell at e140 DOWN WE TRADE LA room porsibi'ities. Fireplsce \/ 3 Exeellent beach. Priced at $14. oo. Terms mon will rent with, option $9" enthly \THELMA M eLwooD REALTOR | pty Cass cate m pe. 4a | NOTHING DOWX For % month« only, we ms bufld shell by = Ponte Pp y int pothing SRED. HORSE Corp. “$500 DOWN f OW DACRE jean CLARKSTON ° ® Tea ehacce to own that for It's a L- aS, § bing. sulation Located — a few miles from Clar’ Yours for ' caLL . SEE - BUY Clarkston | REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8. Main, Clarkston. Mich. MApte 5-6t21 ~ No Down Payment va a eas on pn your | free and warter somes with full base- ment & rough wiring: of build on our wt with amen D. After 6, call a OWNER, & ROOM “SiR | 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, refmodeled itchen with double sink. Sesso witn 80d down. tat Keni $550 DOWN Body “Only $72 oer — inelud- leas | Storms & Screens, Wide For wits bedroom home located hear down- toww and schools. Large Hv- ing’ room, dining room and kychen down and 3 ber- ms and bath up. Pull asement and furnace Tota! f price only $7,098 with mediate pos home is_only_§ ¥rs.| pe ovina. ge ae Som Lge . x ore possi lad tures’ Only $11,000, Full price, Mrs, Hovt. FE 2-9840. * SITE. [Sets seerte se _ t walls Swell pat Ni me" Aluminum storms & . Alte B ROS. closets, "ere i teat | elosets. “Here an excellent at $8750," Templeton WILLIAMS LAKE $ room modern : H IZNK OME Evenings, MY Sie & eM The SYLVAN LAKE RANCHI} Brand new 3’ bedroom brick ranch tc. Priced at $18,000, FHA terms A sparkling 5 room & bath ye utility room with electric hot: wa- ter heater, located § miles EB. of Pont a off ‘Auburn. Priced at neat and FE 41157 ‘Lovely 4 bedroom apartment for room and $3,500 down round Desirable iocation, west Only $6,800 banked. Excellent possibilities for , down. 2 knotty cedar’ sei eed ms dow. eer heat. 3 LAKEFRONT "ar garage, fF, yard, cement Po by. Big liv _firive. 3742 _B with brick ifeplnces te nice | 4 ROOM PURNISHED; ‘BATE BUY tm and bed-| my equity, take over payments. rms, and bath up. Bosemnent with FE _ 1-804 after t _ eat, large aaroenes a genet a. é $14,500 with terms. be a n Dy a> MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and good large. WEST s1DE— 2 bedroom home with full basement and gas heat has oak floors type, 21 ft. living room with nat— plgstered walls, 04 ures fireplace, . dream = kitehen ang sorege Pull price $1,660 a builtin aye one electric with $2 i with vanity an . Shower. fall basement, fireplace +¢-FAME-¥ INCOME—Neat and sieap with separate .ntrances and ‘separate bachs, 2 apartments Up are furnished ull price $15,500 witb $3,000 down George R. Irwin REAL aad Bevin Ay ave. FE 5010l oor = FE 8-05 For Color ed Families” 2 bedrm. modern living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down 2 bedrms, up. Price $5,000, Small down payment will handle. é bedroom home, Uvingroom, din- ingroon kitchen & hath ase- Went het air furnace, i-car ga- tage ear school, $800 down er ba +t aaa calh, Mrs. Spears. AUSSELL A NOTT. REALTOR 70 W. Pike. "Ee "E 4-§905 HOULES LARGE AND mat IN- si ¢ and outside of Poritiac ROSE McLARTY, Bkr. |_FE 22162 OR FE $3578 4 BY OWNER Nr. Webster and Washington pice. es brick § rms. core ire place, and shrubs Large rec, rm. in basement, of] heat, extra lot avall- able, terms, 61 Murphy, 8-3735 t UNION LAKE ROAD | 2 bedroom modern bun- ! alow. fireplace, oi] heat, ° full bath $5600 with $160 Gown PONTIAC LAKF 2 bedroom waterfront year around home Price includes | deep freeze, auto. dishwash- er, auto washing machine and boat Forced air ail ieat and 2 living rooms r wilt accept free and 4 \ clear trailer as part down \ ’ J LN payment. $9,050 full price, PA Te yee i First house | F. C. Wood Co. fs @ oslyn owner story REA _ and one half bungalow with | R® ATOM nce ores OR 21238 fairway to ae. ianen After 7:00 O01 , a8 eating »# ere ’ m is also a opemes dinette. REALTY CO. soser | Corner + Williams _Lake Road & M59 Beautifully pa plas- =: 1062_ W.__ Muroa FE 40601) tered walls and select oak SUBURBAN s. Tite . . Lovely two bedroom bungalow painted basement. AC heat. / / / / Oak floors. off FPA heat, lake Only down and as- privileges. Pull price only $8,250 sume GI mortgage, with reasonab'e down payment. URGENT THAT OWNER - NORTH END SELL — This neat, attrac- la” ranch on lot 160 x 200 tive and nearly new ranch eit: room with picture @ home, Picture wi $1 000 Down window, bedroom finished in Knot- floor of the pleasant Convententiy located. east side 5; {¥ Cedar. Pull price $10,500 with reom. large kitchen with e. Features generous ms wee SR Rg living, room ; ;ROSSHIRE couRT boards: “2 good-sized “bed- 2 bedrooms and full bath. Full L rooms and bath lity basement, HA. heat, gas hot arge 2 bedroom brick terrace room, Hi-Fi radio, #enetian water. Beats paying reat, why bot Modern kitchen, excellent loca- blinds, large 18 = ft, = wee tt tod tion, near shopping center and rage. Any reasouable ay. schools. Pull price only $8,950 payment will be considered. . . with terms. Family Special WILL HAVE value re- . IVAN W. ceived when you bay this $1,500 Down lovely 2 bedroom bungalow. Bedroom frame nae andy Very tastefully decorated. 5 * bus and store ofall base- rooms of charm Plastered ment, gas heat 2 hot a walls, oak floors ited car garage pee ‘T bedrooms, [FE §-8001 ealtor PE 5-9471 basement Oi] heat, large and ‘Seth down. 3 bedrooms up. | rat Josie corner Ird fenced beck ‘yard The nties fret pored. +, dining tee 44.050, Do | MULTIPLES Liars aes enced back yar price ron! re price | LTIPLE L. !s only $10.500, substantial your family a favor, look today E LISTING SERVICE _ down payment required. Shopping down will chase 4 bedroom home, A dining roe@m and kite having will certainly contribute comfortable 2 of a ft garage. See of ground. INDIAN VILLAGE - Near Tel Huron end. «| Webster School. Only $2,706 family good table space, “DOWN White frame bungalow 7 “pedroome and bath, neat and clean. Car- Approximately ‘) acre a AY O'’NEIL, Realtor roc PEST oe ve ES ne to 49 Mt Clemens St. Eves. Mr. Meiser NICHOLIE PE 5-1201 | FE 5-600: iRa GL. SPECIAL $800 DOWN F. A cellent condit! 42 «8 Phone FE" 3 3-7103. or “Acre Esta e Fetage oe e, AMILY HOME . Good full basement, oi] a.c. heat. real roe home in ex- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Onen FE .2-0789.. te eae 9 ae -~ alam HIGHLANDS |NORTH SIDE Liv’ OTTAWA DRIVE TRIPP brick, 3 bed- nearly new. Activities room, « 2 car garag- Carpets. drapes, landscaping. ner cent * neasonaniy sale. “Ts charming ranch is mortgage priced quick ving, dining, kitchen and 2 bedrooms down, upstairs wha: is in. Ptastered walls, oak . ment, gas heat, Dishmaster, Venetian bl: 1961 $10,300 with $2,000 down. ily, This dig: e fam rick residence has for nified Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 75%» West Huron Street FE $816 or FE 5-0338 KNUDSEN Near Dixie Hwy. Dandy 6 rm. “and bath, with Lt. floor bdrm. and bath on first and forced hot ‘atr heat. Only $2,000 down and balance of $7,800 like reat. ; Seminole Hills best homes ery. Includes es vireplace, good + s. basement, Only 0.500, with | Indian Village 5 rm and bath bungalow Garage Must be seen to be appreciated. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, FE +4516 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE West Suburban. porch ane a. » screened ® et eo. we guest iy see for yourself —omy $13.500 ° West Bloomfield __ bedroom New England Co-_ . _— ise | lonial offers you ail 2 -ANNETT , : or es my he past combined with the * modern features of the present, Preserved is the 25 FL . x ince’ ps rate’ din’ =, OFFERS - fees: country ~4 ‘o . . te gs i FOR BETTER HOMES enerous sized bed * Near St. Michael's asat, Saneiio For such things as a inh. 10 home in good rent- ’ wien eee cine |“ 44 vedroom hous, gascegan | ulna found "Aoor ity partment 2% baths, 2cer/ Baten, imoders: warn: | SUmmer porch of fe mii? mediate pusconsion. $11,500, base ofl heat. Garage. poe: = que acre lot has term Lot 60 x 150, $6,950 with very ana A iw ov permet Sar ig, stone Williams Lake FOR QUICK. ~ Attractive 2 bedroom bunga. er says, he. will _sacrifics East of Town _ - low situated his modern 2 bed: ip On « paved this well- fenced lot. 85 x 130. Corner He eee mene 6 tame home, ae picture windows, aroeuew ey 2 blocks to school is R ears old, has brick front and attached pare des er urry on this one, only $1,000 wih planter box large hes 4 water heat. inten cir wo, eee Ueing room . wah ‘fire and drapes, $11,900, lace and picture window corm. FOR COLORED a's yee we . 6 room house tm A-1 condition. tan von ers 2-Family ing ‘room, tied “kitenen ana | ce, Kitehe ane eet 8 Toom th Ist Dear basem . fast tats Sant] Bb Re ay dente | Eee Boe tsa os cellent > . near St, Fred's, Owner oc- ‘ . gl cor, nd |. Evenings after @ call Mr. sot Seat See Brick tura, Full basement, aito- {~~ ‘Bedrooms fare. corner iat. $13500,| A. JOHNSON, Realtor | 2Baths —_— 1704 S. rE aa Rd. Carpeting, Drapes 4-Family Brick FullBasement Fach apartment consists of — ‘Timken Gas Heat showing excellent __re I $14,950 ; $2,950 Down mete. good ‘rental a Big Discount for Cash on, ciose whtown., $28,400, $9, Near St. Mike’s Lake Front— Picnic Park frame, home’ with” tee inke. Pienic ” cand with toom, dining J 5 i riod ware $9,500—only $1 dee pee Soa , $34,500, All Brick S _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, seek JACK “ Partridge|| | Ts the “bird” to see OTTAWA HILLS Attractive 7 room home with 2- Car garage on Pontiac's west L ND - side Ottawa Hills Large bea , Carpeted living 4188 Coes, Lake Fé. Hitches breakfast rE tia family room. Brick epiece 3 3 BEDROOM | fretinsissircoms sa hat tae utom a ie ofl heat Ni 7 decorated thru- NO MONEY DOWN || ge uy hs renderful family e te Union Take, “ork ler ” * os me sale, EM Fe, price emu|ROCHESTER RANCH aY a OW NENT Sat INO oT. 3 Bye catching ¢ room ranch home bedrooms, large tienen, Livin, preessway am d-car ~ room, bath, Michigan basement, tached garage in a ‘Seautiful Ros fenced yard. io #40 a mo.| ester residential ares. $4,500. é in liv room, oil beat wee nde los *ioclod : Spice and room home. 2 . , a8 parm. full bath, Sul basement. | fis psd oe tena, drapes at only food: buy at $7980. masy'T Tert r ‘ . 8 y Te i 3-F —_ Uslon ake P.4v § ruome, fu AMILY—TRADE bat eam eak floor, - tered walls, on large shaded fora Top with wining a corner lot, pear beach. - ch & bi - furnished with 500 Terms, Hore, retrigers and 2 apts.’ We have other exe. buys on and over sine pet, owner off the water to choose fro trade for irger came “Poo T. G. TROCKE Realtor 1648 Union Lk Read _EM_ 3-467! BARGAIN: GOOD HOUSE. LARGE living room A. lace, dining WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE, 4-3581 1050 W. HURON ST. Open Eve. til 9 room, beau! kitchen, breakfast. +] sereemad h. Garage, Good oc: . FE 32-1642. FOR THE HANDY MAN Coury @ room and bath in Twin Beach Country Club area. storms A. -sereens and blinds i some plumbing con- soeine D nareain at sive trim 'EMBREE & GREGG oe phe STARTER HOME, off VanZants. On 8 _ St, Cleve Moore, ¢ ~~ $400 DOW N tw : C'PANGUS, R Realtor can Collect Ortonville: NAtional ¥-2815 or eae 7-3850 $14,950 Will build a 3 bed . base meot brick rancn home with 16x22 attached garage. Plastered walls. bed HOUSE side of No. 1 oak ting. tile bath, On your lot. Call between’9 a.m. and 1 pm. or 4 mm. Model: FE 86-1198 EB. J. ap, ronety Also 4 bedrm. home for $15,95¢ $550 Down fruit, quick possess ARNOLD REAL ESTATE FE 50676 FE 5-5783 Ea Prevent waste of time by listing your property exclusively with CHAPIN REAL ESTATE 4701 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Piains, REALTORS OR3123 © Eves, MAple §-1249 GIs ea POT, IN? BRR dude PSE D ROOM REAL 1 Sake ve FoR ay. RUSSELL YOUNG 412 W_ Huron Hills of Rochester Custom built 3 bedroom brick nouse hepard Real Estat Shepard Real state “C” Houston For Homes 3 BEDROOM, gas heat, only $1,- 300 down, Also some nice ranch type homes. Call today. C. HOUSTON REALTY FE 46331 FOUR BEDROOMS wer storage room up, Liv- ing room e - ture spacious kitchen with dining fosets, two bedrooms dow ment, oi] 7 i car garage, nice fenced yard and Attention retirine =, ple, W cou bot like to trade your larger that house. Call Now Dorothy Snyder Lavender TOR 3140 W. er PE 2-441! MU_ 46417 EVES. . Bigelow tes W. Huron at 5-$402 ving Nor DOWN Starter home. yrs — Bide. Wiring complete, Dry an on your ioe. cur for infor- mation today. DOWN — 4 rooms & bath. side porch, oi] furnace, North WILLIAMS LAKE RD, - 3 bed- ci| Tem home. “A good Buy for the rsen who do fin- * The. material ce ‘mere. , Low down paym POSSESSION 2 m home. Modern, bedroo Privileges =. ame Lake, Low down paym: NEAR WATERFORD EP. x wo. 4-5 NEAR DODGE PAR! wnat room home finishing to do,. but iivabie. $6800 with low down payment, J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 © Walton FE 8-044] Open Eves. HURON GARDENS Be first to see Ly lovely home with full automatic heat, 2-car 7h e, paved drive 2 ares Iabdataned lot, $250,00 BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS The PERFECT XM CLARK VACANT — rooms with 6 FO at 5 up acl 1 down. nn hiteben, separate dining living room, gas heat, attached double garage. 3 lots totaling 150 feet frontage. Owner must SELL. Ag GIPT, love- ly living room, room, bed ge Actuate room, two car end thy landscaped lot, low taxes. Bere aby oH 4 as THIS 2-ded- Nomen ee wale, 's -_ oe “galore, ? enetian bitnds, and screens, soeeer tchoot stores, Only $7,300.00, Terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin Ave. CARNIVAL ° by Dick Turner Sale ‘ 4 FE 4-6203 120-ACRE FARM. FaNy, ORE 8 TOGA. |, OLS, ‘| Sale Business Property 49 100 FT. na Oe A perry aod and "oy We DINNAN Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A in ag or ay Be youreel, ro} itr’ Lewis, FE 2-430% i Seer ie west. W. Huron at Manas mings Business s Opportunities 51 51 WILL SELL Saves tORy & Paint wae dryer, eotente e home me. 400 ft. frontage, “P. W WwW. DINNAN 6 _W. TT ONE OF eee BEST arian hardware stores on the west was. begs 3 arse basement toyland lot next to bed wine oe good Tease. Write Pon- __tiac Press, Box 100. ~~ Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge PARTRIDGE 18 THE TO SEE MOTOR TUNE-UP sHOP Pully equipped for 4 cars. Lafest Excl. loca- tion. Responsible p party can buy on terms. FE 56-0545 after _ 6:30 p.m. TO. BUY TO SELL. Olam aie! | ~~ ‘8 Tat, Reg, U.S. Pat: Ort ' 11986 by NEA Service, ina 3 | Homeold 0 siake = Steere eee e eine Artist, Bench dies tue t FLOOR SAMP a : Sie Re Pane sserss. nag 8 pt to 38 ‘ ; . st Pa axed cis: eae : ot Tv lecanae poe ne 10 Bar Stools ..... sencececee 95.05 , Framed vcars M4981 BIG DISCOUNTS ON. 1 ie HI FIDELITY “For your information, ‘Cuddle Bunny’ is busy earning the lettuce we pay her for baby sitting!" * Loan Lenders) caer toana te Buckner Customers A re | Happy Folks Buck mployes serve with a ~~ Buy Thru Partridge List Thru ru Partridge SerALt, si SUPER SERVICE stA- 7 SePg, eat on, Low n—*, | PE 2-#173. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. Mesore’s High gallonage location, Prompeoes Wedessny gals. 4:36 m pson, nesday Lys ot PE 3-9003. Full e Reomtion sew new 3 bed: » “ih 5 op ed oO per rée itv room, with dining L,) —<"_"—s* balan ew “ jlanter wer divider, tile features | SHEET METAL BUSINESS FOR _EA8T SUBURBAN, 3} BEDROOM area in basement. Lake privi- 8-0346. Bungalow, with 1 bedroom up and leges, Call today. STORE FOR RENT M3d and OX- 2 down, with a nice living bow Lake. EM 3-4062 and EM es. sepa dining room, darn lV Y soa eat plettered a far Cement Russe OUNG | For Pees rv —, att rel wor hard newly painted. Timken gas fur- REALTOR-BUILDER Lake ave “after nd een e . rms | 412 W. Huron FE 44825) 2 pm. ‘se ‘tor "Tom or Or Red. 2car earege plus a atts foot kshop, nice lot, fenced. Sylvan Village 4 emile in the most friendly manner, lt is easy to deal at Buckner's, where courtesy and kindness are shown to everyone and borrowing is a pleasure Provide for your immediate ond future happiness by arranging for a cash en account K.. we compan: ce you comed, "na your pronase fs ap- preciated, Loans to $506. up to 24 months to repay. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY 32ND FLOOR BATIOMAL - BLDG.. Swaps 85 ee NEW income. me wearer TRAILER HOUSE. 3 and —_ aL. he ag we = am With aw Service. OR 3. doll es, sleds. frills, fitted picnic bask We sharpen skates every night till imas, ensy ARNES HARDWARE 142_W. Huron PE 58 ~ SELL A Pireplaces "2 sie oaths, 9 bea: rooms, dining Toom and k cost $00. pn rf & PHONOGRAPHS 2 jinaw re. 5-Gis U ne eae Knee hole desk & chair ...... New studio FY ty see nnesss + Chine cabinet. * "Ele dag enon mad iy used. $225 ve 2-2762. FOR SALE: SMALL RADIOS. $6 to $12, FE 5-8756 . . OR § ‘ GOOD USED ELECTRIC RANGES ALL NAME BRANDS AND SIZES. ~ SOME LIKE NEW $39.50 AND UP-- CONSUMER’S POWER CO 05 26" bis} ges. $34.95 crite ha WARE or e PE +4 8 Sunda, SERVICE FE 406492 uottirle MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS NR. ST. BENEDICT’S | TEL-HURON SHOPPING Huron Gardens. Like new 4 room, 2° bedroom, one floor deco- rated and ners, ny Lewy ‘fixtures, tape entury un ° Space for Tpereation bof. front- Irs ne A SPAN A_BEST BUY On paved street waiting to i 6 bed down; 2 bedrooms and rent 5 tor month. Bpacious kitchen Sntahed in pl tile. Pull basement, of] tneinera- tor and stove. 23-ft. recreation room 20ft. screened porch, land- seaped nee shade rubs Offered at $10,500; * * To Buy-To Sell— YOU BUY IT- Wale TksuRE tT! MAHAN pEatey Op. pesurons FE 20263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFICE Mr. Veteran recreation rm. Drosseves to i car garage, a ge corner lot 70x130 ft. Ticce ta to sab schools Se bus line, Only| tooms. Gas as water. heater, * ajam. Ce plesly ay aceeegee Joh 652135 with KC! HEMPSTEAD Pe 49204 - Established in 1918- WANTED © =A i ea children occu 3 ub jpinstered a tian te otha cond Why pay RENT when you can buy this 7-RM. BRICK HOUSE \with 2 NATUR A L kiteh- Saneate with only $300 jdown plus mortgage costs. Your payment will be less than rent and you will siend up with something| more than rent receipts. Give Us A Call to See This Bargain WM. A. KENNEDY Hema ry Clay St Street | a, ORES pare |: bat et Extremely well laid out brick, bedrm. home, 1's — lge. closets. ith patio, A real value at "is 900.00. John K. Irwin REALTOR 3 We Huron Street “— soe Eve, FE 54046 $450 DOWN ae call us before Dorothy Snyder Lavender 30 W. Ei aot eves _ Income Property 43A total. Ee i009,. or PE 85-3953. ALTORS Phone OR 3-1295 Open_Eves ‘til 9 — Sun. 1 to 5. _For Sale Le Lake Prop. 4 44 oAUTIPUL ing Walters Cake. a? et) vileges, $500 tow’ down bay O’CONN. BROKER 4 a Cherokee Hills! - —- the advantages of MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATON JOHN A. LAND BROKER 1573 8. TE RAPH RD. PE 41582 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. "FE 2-9206 SEASONAL Partridge} 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE high profit business Pull price $16,000 plus stock. - UR SAN page a incestmert | SANE RSTARART| FINANCE, CO, basement. 2-targe lots. Loca’ tem with seating 42, Over FE 41574 . near & . Only 2| $70,000 gross on oan hours. Ex- BORROW miles - Pon' with low in- ootient equipment. $7.750 Dn. plus » Would hake ‘o Stamily income, WITH te $3,400." 81.000 | WARD E. PARTRIDGE panies REALTOR _ FE 43581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES t Mich. 1050 W. "HURON ST. n Eve. til 9. nancial AJ available. Phone __MArket 4.2 ; WE COV FE rR THE STATE STRAIGHT LIQUOR BAR. Over Flint. gross tave ha qua ers, plus over $300 per mo. tal income. P ORION. TAVERN, over —§36.000. yearly gross plus $200 from juke box and $9000 will handle. UTICA “TAVERN, ideal for Pease at only § Enna maneth Lake, Rd. 1 mile west CARL W3BIRD, Realtor §03 Community Netoves. on Bid. FE 44211 §-1393 re HALF Bs $50 5 down. .. Box r Buy Thru Pansies List Thru Partrid eC sil Rytaten "tin ates freely Head € et She setae tate © 011 For Sale Acreage ) 47 fy Onenviies Buy Thru Partrid: List Thru Martriias esos CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ING. For Sale Farms 48 for liquor lcense. arly gross, ! oa will handle down i RI png MONTHLY. on the sales tax record. (STATEWIDE My Ay BOOK ES. Outstanding re- tail book chain in metropol- itan area, Consists of 2 complete- Combined gross $90,000 this a Truly an “senting at fits best, owners apt. plus 2 overnite rental terms for fone estate and all. win trade for $69,000 yearly gross. Main St. ‘of ONLY $2,000 DOWN, buys high brick_ - send” board. le. Living quarters Included. tn inj per mo, Top SUPER: MARKET, over $180,000 located W. side De- VER FRONT, straight, Mavor erin "age on kal ist Compan erulsér ver. Nr. new Edison You must see this to @ L . Y KEEGO eres URA WEA (Second a “der, present owner ares want ani ® to §; Saturday 9 to 1 time only, Make us a of offer. i The above “of Mine best known liowor bars Pontiac, Call for f@ther _in- CASH + @ash ‘Or Seasonal expefises mt % b ocd a, give @ few tacts. CANS a. TO ‘4800 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. | 1W.. Lawrenc. St 1W. Lawrenc. St__FE 20240 WHEN YOU NEED You can get tt quiekty on your “STATE You may to $300 500 you have @ steady. ean make reg- ular i mca iy payment Loans are mats without endorsers. ethers fs fast. Money —n the same da;,. Phone stop Household Finance Corp. of Pontiac 3% ®. Saginaw St The Kay Bidg. _2nd. floor, Room 204 TEAGUE FINANCE COW 202 N. MAIN ~ROCHESTER, MICH. Lean Bere $500 LIVESTOCK ve S412 21 and tell Home & Auto Mortgage Loans 54 LOANS — $600 to $1,500 purpose as i ne ae ee meni Loan Company}! 3 $25 to $500}s ~Sate Household Goods 57 ot | —euaoreert Payments to suit Four | . be glad to hel budget, We will ® B.A. Ph_Rochester. OL €0711 OL 1-9791 , XIE Ay Lots of trees. Priced. raed silteo,| | This Rome. bas everything, the “LET’S-TALK oy, pou Honws LAKE si silat seal gees cams, aee | BUSINESS" | > aM RE a CITY. GI. RESALE. A $ room weSheee. wees for 2 more bed- H rh “GET-CASH SH QUICKLY 16 fot ving 2 large ‘bedrooms, rooms if needed, and Leated ga- tn ARDW ARE tng Teo ==. E.4 ery modern ok te wane. ; lakes West, of *Pontiag Tine Up to $500 aa ad cleaner a Eacrias eet mee | Wiener School District, ESETE devcew vias, | at at ees] fal preety ade |. eae” i Ral Lees ae et| ieiketre eee) mae om or | eaters, i) Bee a ner jot, water boft tne hay priest ment. curities: T H BROWN R ] " i, Priced at $12,200 .with $1900 Dn. & large or Jorn “$ hice INDIN ~ ry + Ft N, Realtor LARGE DF i K and payments of $71.00 per month| bedrooms & full bath up. Big | GRINDING COMPANY 1362 W. Huron Ph. Fe 34810) “ARO E ait iricluding taxes and insurance. full bemt., gas heat. 2-car ga- With large Blanchard ma- | an ire Girl rage. Terms. chine. Net peat at shows $14,- a For Sale Clothin 86 £\BROIDER! -CEARK REAL ESTATE ; ooo Feary by. tax records. s ATE HALE | _ cheesy 13} West Bloomfield fn good bullding. “per month be gl ig ab Jack's. Lec. 81 2 OT] BURNERS. ONE WITH eer and thermostat. FE "Spier Beete> bot wate an van OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN oP fo % MoWnis TO PAY ished uae Alice } rm ABOUT YOU WANT FOR THE CAN BE FOUND A as out , but a sizes, As ft rT see. water heaters, mattresses. room suites, sy tonal Sabie, lamps, “suites. sets and other misc. tems NEW & Mend our trade - dept. For real trade, Come out Z PRE SB ce : gunn a Pat 188 La “Belg elt 8 Rag It B. CONVENIENT TERMS ij) THOMAS ECONOMY J re 9-11 Oo Pa ee aan ~ ee) evr me ‘ HAN] y ie wer yiair ‘WYMAN’S ie W. Pike &t. FE 4 4 _W aren R. B. Munro, 1060 ~ Used Trade-In Dept. 9.98 Eee eee seen tram. Greet 80 N. Paddock FE 28018 eee eeneree FURNITURE CO. 2.8. St. ee . NEW AND USED i A am _ BENSON’T. Ses Co. ee Lok . Gurtar ous es 12 lee “Guitars with en sLAYBAUGH'S a ‘s. “Telegre GUNS — auT ae er Leach SPORTSME N + dele Oakland, Ff conn Open Eves. ora aaa ERN, AN AND Anti iQue, TRADE ‘0 Bagley St. Visit our repair service Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6:30, P ddedet Set. § to 4 Sun, 6 to 4 1770 S. Telegraph WANTED: RAW PUR. MUSKRAT, Tra’ “Market 3131 Bluing. scopes, rat! SANDY'S S SPORT SHOP | a rE 3.9140 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66) ~ ta GRAVEL, FILL soil. OR 3-199 or MA 5-1357. Sand, Se! 4-1 TOP Lh USHED fill Sand, LF Conklin, _FE nila or FE 200. ar a" Earel, Aaa STONE. | gray nae peat. Earl How- ord. Be br ae "DIRT, als GRAVEL mortar sand, reve Mi . FE DIRT, TOP 4! TOP SOIL RICH, BLACK dirt, dirt. sm rowtiac PRESS, “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, Sea a : - + ot | t sie % Bridle & M le. MA WANTED: rest Jones MA 5-6206 NY SADDLE. 4-3357. Wanted Livestock. 73 PIGS. ALL SIZES. FOR- Pea i ROASTING CHICKENS, com Be alive or dressed, PE 22-5471. For Sale Poultry — 74 Roy. Gebneiaer APPLES, MOST VA up, Sweet cider 231 N. Rd. Auburn LES AND SWEET SIDER: Homestead Orchard. 5460 _Lk Rd. Open T days week Sale Farm Produce 75 $2 uirre! Heights, PE 17-0194, reasonaale. __Gregory Rd. Gingellvi HEAVY SURE __ttailer, FE 17-0251 afte ~~ MeCULI GRADED SAND GROWN POTA- toes. Very MAple '| GOOD APPLES. 1.00 BO. UP. 3800 Sale Farm : Equipment 76 9 heToR m, Mich. NEW AND RERUILT 81 SPREADERS. jel ae Davis _ We » CALL AD : Wvered PR 4-6588 Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 Fuel 67 SNOW PLOWS = att riding & walking tractor’s de ith snow plows Also snow BICYCLE, BOY'S 30 Panther, Good condition. Reason- SPECIAL ver-OC-3- months PONTIAC FARM & INDUS. TRACTOR CO. 10 per cent discount on all O1i- ‘tractors, loaders, doz- “18 AP Mew deete-ed we'll be walking upstairs!" “He means: business, we'd FOR PARTgs AND SERVICE ON avidson Gales Co. _Sag inaw, __ For Sale le Bicycles BOY'a $15 FE 2-66 26 Im. condition SCHWINN _wble, OR 3-1965 BOYS “BIKE OR }4826 GIRL's ; BICYCLE, 20", pay bal- ance. ne payments during winter CLASS B UTILITY S81 Like mew, $175. 4785 aun conde FE user. _g00d condition. FE 4 _ Boats &! Accessories | _85 APT. # Re coat Te Mich or call Heary Auto o Service 81 POLL LA ia LAL. Sipe CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE * ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop 23 Hood Phone FE “Sale Motor Scooters. 82 bopeE 52 For Sale Motorcycles 83 our Hariey Davidson, see Harley 312) «South 84 BICYCLE. GOOD os ;PAD- aa an By Jay Alan For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cals 91 . — ‘s4 OLDS DR. LIKE NEw, ' . ig ~ ‘e> Al prog arp. FE 60752 or S33. CHEVROLET HAUPT emiielaiale ) Convertible : peor clean inside and oul, Rai, | , OR 3-160 | POWEROLIDE, RADIO & P : Sa : OUTH. RAH, W-W, cep Ata ; | HEATER, W-WALLS ontiac les ‘ts, PLY MOOT! 2 OR Rat $1,250. DON’T NEED CASH AT | $795 pon custom, Catalin MU 4.2974. | “ "36 tiac im, Ly : Hi . sharp. nats *T GHAM pA, | aS Rein aE Se wa |'SS CHEVROLET BIRMIN | ‘ ac 5 “2-Voor ; ( H FE \/ Y coupe, full power, re] cond. SH = tn al He Olds, 4 Gr. sedan.) | TONE, RADIO & HEATER N A . . §3 Chev 4 dr sedan. . : MARGRRAYES ‘Sl Dodge 4 dr. sedan, A-1 cond $1045 OOD CREDIT -FAIR OREDTT. 211 S. SAGINAW N. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON MATTHEWS ING CARS, * Saal ‘a ie oi j FE 4-4546 __ MAple_5-5566 or Maple S114) | 77 0 1, GUMBOLATE DELIVERY 11980 CHEVROLET, DIO "36 FORD STATION WAGON COUN. rd. $t down. | heater, Wall tires. PARIS tet try sedan, 144 State. Call after a Pore. 37 down, of nas wn. assume pa to 63 7 FORD PANEL . HARGREAVES 4 vera. tn, $00" dew. Mer. Mr. Parka. 32 FC Le . Sine Hasdtop 913. down, Ber, i, Baty "] Excellent condition, iow sat CASS AT OAKLAND [4 a3td5 tis dere . Ween | PRIV. OWNER, °52, 2 DR, CHEV.| Call Credit Manager’ Ma FE S-4161 | (2 Nash Qmbensegiy down ere shift. Clean, OA #-2773.| _Sav-On Used Cars ) PONTIAC 6 CHEAP. SEE / +53 Plymouth $23. down “ CHEVIE ? DR. ALL Seruas 1050 FORD CUSTOM § TUDOR. | ‘Ciyde at 340 Baldwin Ave | °52 Ford Wagon. $25 down. Tamed ~ quick sale. 336 Whit- radio heater, W-Wall tires, 31 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP. | ‘53 Pontiac. $30 down, ni overdrive, Absolutely no money “Take over payments PE 2-6525 . ony 425 pou reed et a COND | Der inguin, Call Credit Mer. ry BELIEVE FOR THE FINEST ALSO hs - Parks, No payments til “next VE VAILABLE §HOP | ‘53 Ford Conversaye down, PS. PO. R&H Ww timed| ner Pend Sm Nero Tur 33 Chevrolet. $99. down glass 27,000 Roe miles. 1 own- per ee Schutz Motors 54 Chevrolet Wagon, si fovs. er ca 55 FORD RANCH 012 8 Woodward ‘38 Ford Convertible, $115 dowa | AUBURN MOTOR WAGON Mi 65302 Open til | 89 Ford Vietoria * | SALES Custom 8, R&H, Ford-O-Matic,/1954 PONTIAC 2 DR w WILL TAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | Cor. Pike & E. Bivd Ww. W.. Red ws white, .« {cheap trade FE 2-106 . . | ‘er < CHEV. 4 DR_ DELUXE, Pow. HU RON MTR. SAL E Ss See Stan or John | segs: sharp. no rust. 32,000 | 952 W. Huron PE 32-2641 . a | : _ see miles. FE 5-034). ‘82 FORD. Re H. PORDOMATIC. BIRMINGHAM NASH | — VROLET. wn. ur_Inc . . y | Wav Arcane heater, $5.00 om spe eons — 666 S. Woodward, B ne ) y. FE 8-931, Field Motors SEE OU ¢ Open ti | ‘SS CHEVIE, CONVERT. Rai 7 SEE OUR 7 ; MJ 63900_Open tl | better give him a present or | sitive, W-W., $1300, PE 2-10¢6, Safe Buy Your Choice MANY CARS, ON SON OUR LOT MAY | rer : STOP & SHOP OUR LOT TODAY, | USED CARS | 57 License and Title $897 Bob Frost, Inc. For Sale Trucks 90 ~|CENTRAL included tes weodwant oe nn a ; "5 . 7 16 Ss wa, ORD, PagwErTE. Fain) —'Y OUT Choice LINCOLN-MERCURY | [23 Ford Sedan Used Car Lot For Rent ‘48 PORD % TON WITH FLAT Sts. Casa at ose _bed. Call PE 4-T281 _FE _4-3685 All se{ up Lights, Otfiee ready to 197 Licens 1 Titl go. Located on M24, 2 miles South wf License and Lite ‘$8 CUSTOMLINE FORD. | | ' : of Oxford. Lease can be arran, “a Fee fs aoe Peer S| Included 2 lone paint, 15.000 miles $900 51 Buick Hardtop Very low 5 Ge ett? MApie 5-291". { take over mortgage of $780 E 51 Olds Super 4-Dr. _at OA 6-25: r, ce “% Wig Bae ica HYDRA- of Ford Custom 2-Dr, WILL ACCEPT ‘66 FORD 4 DR. STATION WAGON. _ R & H. Overdziye. Country sed boats. apy e "OMG Fi PickUP. NEW, NO ey cpevtolet ee On 38193 conte: Country sedan JEROME ances guns. camerag: wes AZURE MOTORS 24 Chevrolet Sta. Wen. | 795. FORD CONVERT. Paes er worms wee SF. 438. Blvd EB Pe ¢ese7 | 53 Chev. Hel Air Hardtop Ford-O-Matic ate, just over- OldsCadillao BIL SPENCE auled, plus: stmas mon- ° - -L, “zapped cto Cal gg hd ‘33 Packard Sed., Hydra. ey, $3 $27 per Mo Call) Orchard Lake at Cass ‘ Oatiand Ave. cans FE $-0297 _¥ith job FE 8-082 53 Olds 98 4-Dr., Hvdra. credit manager, MI 6-2736. Sav-| FE 80488 62 ‘ : - "33 Buick2-Dr. On _Used_Cor _* 1950 PONTIAC. RADIO & HEAT- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. Hydramatic, W-wall tires. Ab- ‘Ford. MAple §-1164, er ay down, assume Wilson GMC | ™ “TOOK LOOK LOOK arene no money x ts of $14.86 per month. New and U sed Truck ‘30. FORD, 6. GOOD CONDITION A S l payments A Mr, Parks Mid chs Take over payments, FE ¢7829 T! I Ly urp us Call Credi “Harold. 3 Ford. 1953 GMGPanel ST RECEIVED 18 MORE 1954 Chevrolet Panel at CHEVROLETS, EX - ARMY | ime PONTIAC 2-DR SEDAN R&H SO FORD, 2 DR. EQ ES AND Olds-Cadillac , excellent Transportation. FE TO BELL. WE TAKE OS3F d P | . | __Custom 8, R&H, very sharp. rer tor . $1120 — TRADE-INS. CREDIT TERMS |CENTURY i inpoARD wERE | 1953 Ford Pane Orchard Lake at Cass : . . : ay Se KING BROS. fee Bt eat el efi | 1953 Chevrolet Sed. Dery | OSE ROMS | HURON MTR. SALES | uke PAP PEE seme Gp ponriae eon ost xe +0734 FE ¢1113 oan. Ist. open 10:00 to 8.00 1955 Chevrolet Pickup ; 952 W. Huron __FE 2-264! ft haulin, stmas trees.) creen paint _ YOUR 1. H, DEALER mm. every a 154 CHEVROLET ‘BEL AIR HARD- % PASSENGER INTERNATION reo paint aw > Pontiac Rd at Opdyke INLAND LAKES SALES | 1953 Chevrolet Pickup TOP. Radio & are w. wal “ivertting origtoal a ear coe AL AIR CORPS BUS. AL Be ks pee TOR ! « Cs aes he bid ee SPECIAL! TOLNSGN-OUTBOARD joe oue Pickup Agree Mgt Mr Mr. orks Mid: appreciated. Priced to seil. QuicK SALE . mice? FOR Cor, Pike & E Bivd tractor, steam clean and give J MOT 8 948 GMC Pickup west 6850, No payments “ti H ki h No down pay’mt required |G pontiac § DR HYDRAMA- Grates com tie! | SLAYBAUGH’S [Jom Seer Patel [Smee ame m am geoaes| TLOSKINS Chev. LUCKY AUTO SALES | _Pe_23een. SS [Or mists coat of el. All for the tone’ finish. An 1 buy! LUC ALES | —*® me meee agos | SM Sm Sa Soom Rr. Oakland at Case | Se sa tt or wh gap” "SRM 9 a's mg oe itn MUgr see TARO, Oh SERVICE PARTS EXTR 1h HF OUTBOARD MOTOR FE $0485 Haski Ch equipped. Clean, New mor. FE| Sandiewood R & H. WW. back WE SERVICE ANY MAKE compl esed about ASkKins eV. reds up lights strato flig +074 FE +1112 — 200 saat dosiys na” For ’ Sale Cars 91 751 Dixie Hwy, at M3 CHRISTMAS _imiles. “Call PE 8733 or PE e320, KING BROS ot ET EFONS nl uovare wacom ee Burce ape. | MAPle_s40T1 Open nites _till_» SPECIAL ’48 DESOTO "PONTIAC EXECUTICE CARS - YOUR -— ing, We he few 62604, ‘$2 DODGE CONVERT. ww, Rai, art Pontiac Jeg on . - rat w ereatiy ss = "1987 - DEMOS - | <= » Wood cor FE ones | Surprise the family with a new Suburban UP TO $900 reduced price FOR SALE BY evr. “OWNER. '$3| Car for Christmas. Just your old, $175 . Auction Sale 77 2 & SER trom” low maleage "wee at gers", 2tone, R&H. back-up car down, “no payments till Feb- DISCOUNT beard ee ‘ 422_8. Telegraph arantee. Enjoy the newest, jist Window washers, New) ruary Credit checked at show- “cy” PONTIAC RETAIL STORE & OUTBOARD MO- aioe yet. Livingston Motor Sales, tires’ Low mileage. $600, MA/ room Ask for FAST RETAIL |e east 3 _STORE Biss OLIVER | * «| BUICK _ |” CHevrouer ant Ads- yeigi mrus Dial FE ‘a gee a Se, >. ‘elevision — ‘AppearsTired ‘Inventiveness Seems to Be Archaic Now| as 1956 Ends A steering committee composed, of re from the local; Child Guidance Clinie and inter- ested south county residents is in the throes of attempting to set up an additional Guild Guidance Cen- ter for Southern Oakiand County. Need for the additional clinic By CHARLES MERCER The secend of two artiches. NEW YORK as the year end nears, Jt’s curious, for the medium does not. seem to . have tried very hard in 1956 to ibe even moderately experimental. The result has been an -undis- home screen generally were be- ing done a year age. * Justa terre more cuz po grams and. “situation comedies than ever, so there are more} “variety” shows. There are more] omniverous search.for new mate- rial. * * s 8 \ tt ‘ — 12 Bsa . 4 ; . a : ee ’ ‘ me aadys Nnaalo rOOQTams -- ° WIR, (760) OKLW, (900) WW), 6) ‘WCaR, (i180) WXYZ (i2%@) «WON, (1400) WIBK, (1490) TONIGHT a fnem we. Bob Allen 6:00-—WJR, News Weak Ren Wear, thee, Mole A oso WON, Nunn wv Wattrick McKengie wiecwwe Paul Williams ww nae gt > a Parade ‘oecw, Bud Davies CKLW Sports WXYZ. Top of Town WXYZ. Breakfast Club WPON, Guy Nunn WIBK, Son Me 11:00-—WIR, News CHLW. Mow ws, David | 1:45—WdR. Hore Drake : WWJ. Witching Hour ‘BK, Ni WPON. Tempo, News Woet Gt ae WXYZ, Am. Music Hall WAR, ste ; CKLW WNewa i gag rng Happiness: ¢:36—WJR, Dinner . Da WJBK, News; Kase J ww Rose Mulholl WCAR, News, Spmorama 9: a0 R Jock flarris CKLW, Austin Grant, Davies wWwkYZ. Me} Allen WPON. News, Sports caw. ‘oby David, Club WCAR, News. Bob Al CKLW. Eddie Chase 11:30—WIR, Music WPON, Unscramble, News WPON, Tempo WPON, Spotlight (¢:00—-WJR, Arthur Godirey | t:30—WJR, Ing Mrs. Burton WCAR, Fortes. = Crane see tat Be, Bandstand ad pee Ore 5 wa, . :; anti WEDNESDAY MORNING W. Revs. WPOM. Tempe, News WWJ. Three Star Extra 00—WJR. News, Melody | WAR News MD Beat | "wwe “ris” caw Fs pong ner “ww News ut WPON, Por Milady WPON, Tempo, News WIPK, News: Kasem SuLW: Rooster Club 10:30 WXYZ, A Girl Marries) WOAR, Bob, Alles WCAR. News, Spinorama WIBK. Clark Reid CKLW, News, Mary Morgan} 5: a tag Perera WPON, Call ‘The Tune CAR, News, Coffee WCAR. Pontiac High School| Wyiv, 'cwensie WPON scramb 11:00-—-WJR, Arthur Godtrey | WjBk News, McLeod 7:30—WJR, Guest: Law 6:30—WIR, Voice of Agriclt.| WXYZ, Grand Cen. Sta. WCAR, News, Crane ww. Morga n Beatty WWJ Bob Maxwe Ww. News. Story 3:30--WJR, House Party CKLW. .Gabriel Heatter CKLW, Guy Nunn News, Reid Ww, Hiltop House 6:90 WIR, Rovt. @. “awis Woan. cewe, et sr aea, OOF) ow News, McKensie Rw, “Tress Agent WPON. Scramble JR, Music, Miller WIBK. McLeod - WJBK. News; Hesen 7:00-—WJR, Jim nae wx Curtain vr Tempo, New ; WWJ, Bob Maxwe! “aa r . 4:00 WIR Bands, Ans, Man WYON, Call the hone News. Wolf WJBK, Clark Reid Ww3 Woman in’ House 8:20 -WIe, Amos ‘a’ andy CKLW News. Toby David | WPON. Milady. News wera, Wattrick. McKensie| Ww, Biography short a News. Colfee | wepnesoat arreanoon | Won, News, Met onne SN Guy 18 Ww) Hall 1¥:00-—WJR, J. White, Farm | ,WPOw. Tem Oe Tus ine in, uste Ha ww, News 4;30— WIR. "aluste mon ine, Hews Sete eres. Hews CKLW, Orant, Mauser WWJ, Jim Deland 9:00--WJR, News, Weather | Gatw' Semtne’ i WJBK: News, Tom George Re Mess jmonne Welk Hewtdomorame | Soak foes Sey | eon: Acdiwenpe’=o”| livchaw ego WPON, ndstage . WPON. enian Hour 12:80 WIR, Time for Muste ewe nee vag joe ‘ $30 WIR, World Tonight ee swan White, est WTR. Rewa Musie WEYZ /alirick, McKenste ° Hea CKL ews, Wolf CL. Ph fuatie speek, CKLW, News, Toby David ony, World Rew: News wine. sa ‘“ Crane PON. Record . WJIBK, News, Reid 1t:46—WYZ, Lady of Charm| WPON. mpo we wie ormpnecy | Won, Nome oot | ta ate MeRbaas | ea Se etn ® Wes, ewe. Melody 8.30 wom Must Hall pe Around Town WXYZ, News, MeKenzie ; . Bishop Sheen WXY?. Wolf, News wa News, Tom George wie WJBK, News, Kasem WJBA, News, Reid CKLW, News, Toby David WPOW. Tempo, News -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice ~ Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel, —wwer TV “Channel 1—WXYZ-TV. TONIGHT'’S TV HIGHLIGHTS :00—(7) Superman. (9) Family Theater. (4) News and Sports. 15—(2) News. 20—(4) Box Four. 2%—~(2) TV Weatherman. so—(7) Star Performance. Un- happy schoolgirl falls in love with embittered correspondent in “Interlude” starring Dick) Powell, (4) Traffic Court. (2) Sheena, Queen of the Jungle. :00—(7) Kukla, Fran. and Ollie. (9) Abbott and . Costello, (4) Rosemary Clooney. Gene Nelson ll sings, dances with Rosemary and Hi-Lo’s, (2) The Man Called X. :15—(7) News, :30—(7) Cheyenne. Scheming woman wants Cheyenne to help her gain contro] of vast fortune in “The Trap.’ (9) Million Dol- lar Movie, Cruelty rules Western lynch-mob in “Ox-Bow Incident, starring Henry Fonda, Dana An- drews, Mary Beth Hughes, An- thony Quinn. (4) Jonathan Win- ters. Comedy. (2) Name That. Tune. | :00—(4) The Big Surprise. (2) The, Phil Silvers Show. “Sgt. Bilko Presents Ed Sullivan” in comedy takeoff on Sullivan's TV show. ~~. HAAR a ee ce ee se ~~ Broderick Crawford in “Woman; Hostage il: 0-7) “Soupy’ 8 on. (9) National] News, (4) News, (2) News. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. 11:15-e(9) Good Neighbor Theater. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Pa- tricia Morrison in “Dressed to Miss Fairweather. /11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 11:25 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. Gene Raymond, Wendy Barrie in “Cross-Country Romance.” 11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater Girl from the East meets Billy the Kid when she travels West in ‘Billy and the a? " erring | Angela Lansbury, Foran. | (4) Tonight. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's Farm Report. (6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Geod Morning. (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. $:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. \8:38—(7) Wixie Wonderland. $:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00—(4) Romper ‘Room. ,9:30—(7) Liberace, | Kill.” (4) Town and Country. Ap | | Sethee Queen For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. (2) The Brighter Day. 4:15—(2) The Secret Storm, /4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (7 Cartoons. \4:45—(4) Modern Romances. (7) Santa Claus Show. | $:00—(4) I Married Joan. (2) The Early Show. (7) Mickey Mouse) Club. (9) Dance Party. |: 30—(4) Gene Autry. | "Bring Me Tanya for My Present’ ~ —Georgie’s Glad DETROIT uF — “We bring you ‘way: lestablished successful and superi-. ‘or shows are singing the audience- rating blues however. % a * One program form which has ‘grown in stature and popularity) ‘as well is the ‘adult Western.” On the -other hand, -children’s'¢ras in London he was handed, wn Television) programing appears rather tired! tinguished programing year, The! best things visible now on the regular dramatic , each inconsistently successhil in its The imitati of | paler pr ghar ipo 5 BELEAST. drama was added | arose when metropolitan Detroit | tiacentinned Child Guidance aid to | Oakland County residents, As Madeline Half, director of the local clinic, says “The bulk et the population in Oakiand County lives below 14 Mile road and naturally it follows that the bulk of children requiring our lrish Extremists in New Attacks News of Raid Points Up TV Talk Against IRA | by Lord Brokeborough Study Expanded Child Guidance: service lives below 14 Mile road.; The has asked the Pe North Oakland County so our | proposed lead has doubled. The uew Civic organiza Interested parties -in the south- erm part of the county gathered for an organizational meeting last June. From this meeting evolved a steering committee which is headed by Abraham Brickner of Oak Park. " Since the June menting, ‘the ec com-| ti mittee has explored financing, sought housing and approachéd school boards, municipalities and civie organizations for support. Muncipalities and school beards are pondering their share in the project at the present time. The steering committee working with the board of di- rectors of the Child Guidance clinic have proposed an appro- priation from these geverning units, The units include Farmington, Southfield, Berkley, Clawson, Fern- dale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison |. Heights, Oak, This would make two nearly BELFAST, Northern Ireland @) llast night to a television address Northern Ireland's Prime Minister: jmade against attacks by the Irish, Republican Army. As the official, ‘borough, stepped before the cam- | -aimed af a limited audi-'an urgent telegram. He read the ‘programs jence of youngsters are having, jacute sponsor problems and may ‘eventually become extinct. To a constant viewer the rec- ords of the three major television! y/networks in 1956 shape up this ABC, the smallest, has strived. hard to grow and has met with| noticeable steadily increasing its live pro- " ibus, acquired from CBS, is its most distinguished sin- gle addition | of the year. CBS continas to old the led with ‘ rated by the audience pollsters. tt has kept its eye on the cash regis- ter and stayed with ‘presents,’ smiled Mrs. Elena \Dieczok to her four-year-old son ‘Georgie. “You bring me Tanya.” an- swered Georgie. “She is my pres-| ident.” With that, two-year-old Tanya) icame home to Detroit, after a wild! flight to England with her Iron |Curtain bound: father, and her Seoneuent rescue by British jus- | generally tried formulas.. Its most distin- guished programing has been on Edward R. Murrow’s See It Now and many of the special events of its news and public affairs depart-; ment, which remains superior to} those ‘house--90; the weekly 90-minute’ |drama program, is its most signi-) ficant contribution on the frontiers of programing. . message and then told his TV | audience: “An attack on a patrol car is going on at the very mo- jment I speak te you,” | | The enguorment between police! jand Irish Republican extremists was fought near Lisnaskea, wire nities foun the Prizes Mls! jis ister’s home. A short time later} the Irish Republic. Lord Broke-| The IRA seeks to make the six of the other networks. Play- counties of Northern Ireland — now under British rule — part of Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak! separate agencies in the county. jana Troy. Township- governments Both would have separate boards | ~ pproached include Farmington,|of directors. A joint committee Southfield, Royal Oak and Troy. for financing would be the only ' +. *« « ‘connection between the two. The clinic steering committee) Until that time the new offices, has proposed that school boards) will be operated as a branch of of these areas pay 4 cents on ‘the main clinic at 133 Franklin $1,000-of “state “valuation for 1957 and 3 cents.for the fol- lowing year and that municipalities appropriate 44 cent on each $1;000 of state equalized valuation. * Blind Residents to Square Dance in Lions Series Blind residents of the Pontiac funds to open such a branch il be the an Church choir singing “carols of| Christmas. Guests will join in| group singing. Warner Wasmuth, Lions Club chairman of the affair, said all + transportation. is furnished for the Town Supports |9:45—(2) News, Weather 8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (4) (Color) | . | NBC remains hia CBS in the guests and a large crowd is ex- Noah's Ark, Noah, Sam care tor |1 (2) The Garry Moore Show. i While Tanya fell asleep in the endless rity con-, pected Noah's Ark, Noah. Sam care 107190) Ding Dong School. (1) Story are ot noes use? inthe program popularity cv Reopening Bank |» Upon a Midnight.” (2) The) Brothers. — | 9:00—(7) Broken Arrow. Indian agent tracks down lost shipment of clothes, uncovers corruption in) Army supply in “The spirators.” (9) Guy Lombardo. (4) Jane Wyman Show. (2) To Tell the Truth. New panel show featuring -Pelly Bergen, John Cameron Swayze, Hildy Parks, Dick van Dyke, Bud Collyer, host. 9:30—(T) Theater. Two urchins who steal cake learn real mean- ing of Christmas in “The Blessed Midnight” - starring Maureen O'Sullivan, (9) Pick the Stars. _ (4) Aluminum Hour, ‘‘Gweneth.” Stars Roddy McDowall, Joanne Linville, John Laurie, Rex! Thompson, (2) (Color) Red Skel-' ton Show. Actress Ruth Hussey | in skit with Skelton, ‘San Fer-; nando Goes Straight.” ~ 10:00—-(7) Star Bowling. Pony! Lindiman vs. Bob Kowelik. (9) Mystery Theater. Doctor exposes phoney patent. medicine manu-|2:40—‘9) Myrtle Labbitt. Studio. /10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Show.| ps Price Is Right. (7) Theater y. 11:00—(4) Home. Con-|11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Home. | ,hands of her father, Alexis Chwas- (7) Robin and Rickey. 11:65—(9) Billboard. ‘WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) 12. o'clock Comics. (9) Hidden Pages. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins. (9) Telescope. 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jeffrey Jones. (7) My Little Margie. (9)! Bill Kennedy Showtime. 1:30—(4)- Hollywood Story. Conrad Nagel Show. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4), Meet Blenda. (7) Lady of Charm. | 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Ten-| nessee Ernie. TY facturers in “Larceny on the/3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) Air.” (2) $64,000 ~| (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) 10:30—(4) Federal Men, Clever| Afternoon Film Festival. (9) liat steals cash and bonds from| Fun With Food. Detroit businessmen in ‘“Steady|$:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Hand.” (2) Highway Patrol.| Doody. ; ACROSS 1 oomatan, Te 6 = he im he ~ 1 Theyre. ae 0 B Letter of i Dormant 16 Agent (ab.) 17 |Diecaok Sr, her mother Elena ad-| | mitted, “We are tired.”’ | Mrs, Dieczok and’ Tanya ar- rived by plane yesterday. British | courts had taken Tanya from the) |tov, and given her to the custody of her mother. ‘Chwastov, who had sought to Curtain, continued on to southern Russia to visit his 91-year-old mother. Chwastov had refused to give her up to Mrs. Dieczok last spring. Obliging Postal Clerk Hunts Stampless Cards test conducted by the audi networks and sponsors. But it also remains ahead of the experimental programing which bears on the main currents of life and thought in the world. Some of the offerings of ‘Producers’ Showcase, Hallmark Hall of Fame arid Project 2 have been among the best things visible on the home ncreen this year. All these are largely perpetua- tions of another trend. The programs a critical view: er calls thé best often are not commercially successful, Where between the horns of idealism and business pragmatism does the fu- EASTON, Pa. ( — Mrs. Roy |Henry dropped the last of her 50, \Christmas cards into the mailbox’ '—and then remembered. she had | ‘forgotten to put stamps on them. She hurriedly called the post of- ifice, An employe suggested she’ bring in a complete list of names) and addresses and the stamps to go with the cards already mailed. She did. In the midst of the Christmas rush a@ postal employe took time to gort out the cards, find Mrs. Henry's and stamp them. Pass Counterfeit Coins LAS VEGAS, Nev. (®—Counter- feit coin passers last weekend dumped hundreds of-quarters and) half-dolars made of silver-coated lead in this gambling center, Po- lice are still rounding up the coins, which they say are the most gen- ture of televisio nprograming lie? McClellan Opposes British ‘Cancellation’ WASHINGTON n—Sen, McClel- lan (D-Ark) said today he will op- ment Britein owes the United States on Dee, a. A The edeulpicsiiia has disclosed! it will ask Congress for ‘‘sympa- thetic” consideration of the recent on lend-lease debts. * * Cd “TI don't see any reason to for- rating agencies at the behest of of in other two) ELLENVILLE. N.Y. networks in stimulating, mr iro appears clear for the sched- t | 7 British request. The money is due townspeople bought one or two) ‘as interest on a 3%-billion-dollar|shares. as Christmas presents. U.S. loan to Britain in 1945, and!One farmer from nearby Accord New York uled opening of the new Ellen- ville National Bank at 9 a. m. Friday, Villagers removed a major ob- stacle yesterday—2i hours of the déadline—by oversubscrib- ing the $1,050,00 needed to reopen the biggest bank in town. * * | moet Portable “Traveling companion be Mountain resort area: William Rose, 51. old bank, is held in $35) ‘in connection with the shortage. ‘He denies any personal gain, con. | ‘tending he was only trying to help. local business. * _ New G-E Portable TV De BiScER, PICTURE ... yet 32 Ibs. light __Never_before a TY so light, with @ picture se big, so bright! 56% bigger pears than ureviens & models, yet weighs 1 The $40.000 by 5 p.m. yesterday. High school students dipped inte their savings to help push the subscription over the top. Other} sieve boas bran eaten mene for every room of the house—no squint . . moving clases! The shusabihand ube and dark’ ently wiaien eed Power” picture .«. contrast without showed up with $25,000 in cash to invest in the new bank. DO-IT-YOURSELF Give Her a DRYER This Christmas .. . No Payments "il March, 1957 New Electric j i : ¢ : its __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 Smee and every night ’till Christmas - "“4—% \« see [t “) ¥ ag lap hang, Bajagg a se mar-resistant finish 12> SS Giant Size Steel ; Friction Roadster 20-in. long 2.98 Big sporty mechanical car — powered by friction motor. ae : ee Sturdy all steel. Emits purring HE’LL CLIP ‘EM — Barber Nicholas Corsino hangs @ sign in motor noise as it rolls. Table and «~ front of his-Rockland, Mass., shop, announcing a 10-dollar price to __| gnyone wanting an Elvis Presley-style haircut. Barbers’ code says em &@ customer must be given any sort of haircut he wants. So Corsino i@ jacked up theprice from the regular $1.50. So far he’s had no takers. He thinks the Presley haircut is the craziest one yet. Two Chairs | | a play set for drawing and games! _--Intil ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas’ Each Had Own Version| | ae of Santa a Century Ago| | > wH aa : | Easier-to-Build It didn’t appear with the author's 5 » mame attached until 1837 when it With Tinkertoy came out in a book entitled “The | ; New York Book of Poetry.” 149 pieces 1.98 In 1830 the Sentinel employed a ; , ' Smoothly sanded birch pieces s Toytown. wood agree named Myron King fit firmly together without bolts, P oe st t ' to draw the first picture of Santa screws or hammer. Book has erry St. Basemen to go with their annual poem, tricks, games. Cartoonist ‘Thomas Nast’s ver: | sion of the red garbed, pipe | table top and chair seats in Harmony seais |i44x10-in. child's folding bridge set-rigidly constructed like an adult set a gift your children will use day in and. day out for play tea parties; also as A special value! Combines fine gfuality, low price! Designed and built like/Mother's bridge set, scaled down for chiid-time en- tertaining. Masonite Presdwood’under pad- ded top. Locking device on I¢gs. Matching House Aolds compactly for storing out of way 24',-in. square table top. Chairs 24%%4-in. high, smoking Santa first appeared in| From this beginning the Santa Claus we know today has spread! all over the world. The poem has t| been translated into dezens of lan-| guages—creating everywhere the same picture of joy and generosity, | the same feeling of unbounded goodfellowship represented in_ its final words: “Happy Christmas to. all, and to all a good night.” | | : Reflector end H nd- Seals Selling Well, : Painted Tree Tops Jet-Wing Tricycle ee j Says Group Official | +=. niee 49¢ —tadica nee 10,95 Personalize your tree with glit- What fun he'll have . . . whiz- Christmas-seal contributions are tering distinction. 9-inch reflec- zing down the sidewalk in his coming in “smoothly and evenly,”|| tor and hand-painted tree tops, jet-wing trike. Heavy steel. 2 ~~ Set «| Tuberculosis Assn. So far the seals sent to 90,000 county families have brought in contributions to the association totalling $42,390.75. ' “We're a little ahead of last year’s contributions at this same time,” Mussen said, “but we do remind people who haven't sent in their contributions that funds are] needed to carry on the extensive | TB program we have in Oakland ~The editor, Orville Holley, wrote: County. “We do not know to whom we are Funds collected through the indebted following descrip-|Christmas seal sale pay for such’ sa Mond things as the local cost of the, x-ray units which tour the county | giving free x-rays, an extensive | educational program for adults, and school children, and ‘educa- tional materials. Total contributions in last year's: ties, but from whomsoever it may|Christmas seal drive came to. _ . have come, we give thanks for it.”"\$61,862, Mussen added. in Choice of 3 wheel sizes All Steel Velocipede ®@ Ruggedly Designed for Years of Service © Shiny Red! Contrasting Saddle wheel saddle. Semi-pneumatic tires. Bell! knuckle guard. Smooth semi-pneumatic tires. The Finest...Country Inn Rich ‘Fruit Cakes - TWO 21 Lb. Ke 2 Cakes for Only Popular Barbera © J a 5 > Jane Fruit Cake df Gift Wrapped in Tin | 2 os 1. e | . 5-pound - Very mellow, tich batter brimmi ~ o> - ™ gilt box 1.99 with costly fruits and nuts. Made ae Popular price, popular flavor, the finest country ingredients.In gift a ie Light batter cake with fine ‘n- ae quality fruits and nuts. Choice of sizes in gift Fresh-Cut Canadian Double Balsam Oe ve » end other hazards, too. 4 to 6 Foot Size 1 49 : : At home or away from home = with. White Tag a ‘all subject to policy conditions, ees 2 to 4 Ft. Size (Orange Tag)..............2.. 89 6 to 8 Ft. Size (Red Tag)... 26... ... eee 22M aaaisicamaadie = 8 to 10 Ft. Size (Purple Tag)................2.98 Delicious Chocolate Give | Potted Poinsettios, 3 ond 4 Bloom.............3.89 — Covered Cherries _ Christmas Chi _Wreoths, 15-inch... 2.19- ib-teel 53298 tate OE Ce 1.89. Just arrived from the vast Canadian forests , « . GTOC®- “you'll want té.sing when you Tantalizing assortment of dark sweet vanilla cream. ~ Sears Parking Lot; Perry St. Eawance— says A. R. Mussen, executive sec- In 6 styles Semi-pneumatic tires. iy ” ad Reon os at. retry of the Oakland County, - — = re : Paes i i fe acl oe Fe ee Fare wae Sinaia n o— ange 12-In. Wheel. ..16.95 16-In. Wheel. ..18.95 12-In. Wheel...13.95 16-In. Wheel... Posey Kallas Light Fruit Coke Git Checlate i ‘Eb, boxes 2.99 — ASS : S=pound ben, only: 2.466: 3.99 pineapple. ee 3 : 5-pound box, only...,,..2.98 i | ay ke. lle! Deluxe Happi-Time Tricycle Happi-Time Sturdy Tubular 95 © Beautiful Blue with g 5 10-in. and Frame 10-in. . oa we Now has new pedals with colored treads! Adjustable So easy to ride and momeuver. Wonderful exercise. handlebars with streamers, knuckle guards. Adjustable -Strong -T’-type frame. Adjustable handlebar with 14.95 Box j any size YOU ‘toste these luxurious whole Rich” 80 popular are | test ex. 4 might desire. Selected to retain their beauty. maraschino cherries afloat in liciously different cream, nut, now. Filled with fruits and.nuts,. cellence! mil hotline -_. @nd carmel centers, _with cherties, pecans with many favorite centers, |