The Weather US. Weather Bureae Forecast Partly Cloudy, Warmer, -, Detalis Page 2. © a. 114th YEAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956—56 } PAGES /* & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘Evil Bore Its Fruits’ Approve Plan on City Buses to Hike Rates Commission OKs Boost in Fares for Students, Adult Passengers Adults and students. us- ing the city bus lines will under a new agreement ratified by the City Com- mission last night. 55 cents has been replaced by a flat 15 cents per ride charge for adults. Stu- will pay 25 cents for two tokens instead of the old 10 cents per ride charge. new rates as recommended by the Pontiac City Lines, Inc. Cempany officials said the beosts were necessary as stu- HERO A personality stddy by Guy Rowe *... Unto Us a Child = Born EDITOR'S NOTE: This in 6 birth and times of Christ. It deals with Herod, whe ordered slain the innocent infants of Bethichem in crowning climax to's life of Jealousy and hate. ts another seties of eight studies of the By GEORGE CORNELL Associated Press. Writer The black pain struck_in ‘his, stomach ‘and spread achingly through his limbs. Hérod moaned. ‘He clawed at the girdle around his waist to loosen it. His face ashen, he bawled at the waiting tribune: . “Destroy them, I say—all of them! Assemble your men—take a whole cohort if it needs that! Put the blade to every orie of them in that wormy city and 10 furlongs around! Don’t stand there iike an ox! Begone!” The officer withdrew three paces, pivoted and went out through the brocaded curtains, boots clicking on the marble floor. Herod, the ulcers cramping his belly, threw himself on a couch. “Mariamne, oh Mariamne . whimpering. Faces, phantom faces — hers and many others — swam in his mind, the loved, the hated and feared whom he had slain: He buried his face in the cushions, his fingers clenched and bloodless, It had to be done! But there seemed no end to the plottings and treachery. The very fiends of Hades conspired to ruin him. Now this new defiance, this hushed-up intrigue about a “Child-King” in Bethlehem. Why? Why? Herod rolled over and stared blankly at the gold inlaid ceiling, his body shaking with misery and fever. “Oh Mariamne.. .” » His lips moved, * * * In the early years, he had tried to provide beneficent rule, lavish even, at least after having that fanatic Jewish patriot, Malichus, assassinated and. executing 45 sympathizers in the Sanhedrin. But always, he sensed lurking treason. He had sought to beautify and fashion this land of Judea with games, ums, theaters and the gaiety of Greece and his an liege. But death stalked his chambers. rt fon Herod raised his Head: Voices; women’s muffled voices, came from the outer corridor. Women. Pg gr | dents during October and No- vember amounted to only 13 per cent of the lines’ customers. Token riders were only 34 per cent, they said, How soon the new rates diately known, oe The city asked and received its |request that the drop} between gross income and oper- lating expense) from 92% per cent to 91. The company asked for 90. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said this ratio agreement “was merely to dejermine whether the company owes the city for use of its street«."” Under the new agregnient, still to be ratified by the firm, »chil- dren between six and 12 years may ride for 10 cents, Children under six accompanied by parents, those in arms of par- ents, transfers, and police and firemen in uniform, will ride free of charge under the agreement. The company has asked city of- ficials to review and consider a Jackson ordinance where that city leases the lines there. No action was taken on this request. U.S. Trade Commission Probes Newsprint Cost era] Trade Commission, at the re- quest of Sen. Potter (R-Mich), is checking up on newsprint prices. Potter wrote FTC Chairman John W. Gwynne Nov. 30 that Canadian manufacturers soon were expected to boost newsprint prices, Potter asked that the FTC look into the situation. Commerce Committee, had told Gwynne that, “the sky-rocketing price of newsprint is working a hardship” on both U, S, and Ca- nadian publishers and business in- terests. He suggested that Canada might be willing to cooperate with the FTC in a program “to counter- act restraint of trade and price- pay increased rates soon) The four token rate for) dents over the age of 12). Commissioners approved the " necome effective was Wot imme WASHINGTON (® — The Fed- x t Potter, a member. of the Senate % , 2 Purr-fect Present for Kids A. Cuddly. Ermtal for Ghristoag po eigen nies aite-See- sents: “+ gm tae os to fit beneath the fireplace. reasonable doubts, that the easiest The basset, which is well known for his woeful eyes and sorrow- fully drooping ears, looks plenty Ike Appoints Rochester Man to Federal Post Rochester attorney Frederick C. Nash, of 149 Glendale St., the 48- year-old area resident was pre- viously with the Detroit law firm ot Langley, Bogle, Arm- fixing wherever they exist.”’ Nehru Confident of World Peace for American Sympathy on Radio, TV WASHINGTON (®—Prime Min- ister Nehru of India winds up his day in apparent confidence that peace will prevail although he says Never trust them. Not even Mariamne? A sob clutched his throat, re- membering. But it . was) true. “They all preyed on him, Ten wives, he had By JANET ODELL had. All leeches. All but) Gifts for her at any age—that’s her! what we'll discuss today. It’s Even at the start, after Pomi-| getting late to shop, but with per- pey seized , Slaughter-| sistent looking you can find many ing 12,000, Jews and the assas- sination of Julius Caeser made (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) __ woolen gloves or some of the new imported stretch gloves. No need to worry about sizes when Gitt Ideas for Her at ws Age’ 7 i i " : Indian Leader Appeals |pets pets +. ‘tied i ASSOCIATED PRESS all Arrive at Settlement ' in Fisher W alkout; Union Members Voting Today on Ratifica - “OK of Terms to Bring Production Tomorrow All Night Bargaining Ta k Halt Eight-Day Strike, Picket Line Withdrawn : 75 Pets” Cry for “Homes Total Fund Collections Come Within 2 Pet, By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. After an afternoon snd. allnight bargaining: sesso, aa cad ta. the eight-day setts ot 4908 Bind saalibacd: of: Veber oly Lael [expected to vote on the ratification of pn een: ee UF Drive Ends Close to Mark ocking, According to Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the shelter, the dogs are easy to acquire, too. “Most of them are just $2 plus vaccination and license fees. Some of the better dogs range from $5 to $10." So if you're still im doubt about Christmas gifts for the youngsters . . .or ofldsters . . . in your family, your worries are over. dust take 4 ids out to the animal shelter, The only trouble you'll run into is refraining from coming away wits thee a Sour ob. tes erviadl Editor's Note: This story is not without some success already. Police reporter: Harvey Zucker- berg saw the story being written, and shortly after, appeared in the Press city reom with a piece of (Continued on Page 50, Col. 3) You Want New Roads? Not Here, Over There? rope attached to the collar of a hound, talks with President Eisenhower to-| basset See Editorial, page 6 ni iH if 2f br At 2 p.m. the temperature reached 36 i Flames Level Huge Chicago Store E an ‘senate, despite Cleopatra's de- +signs to steal land for her adjacent: add iE mater age THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER’ 19. 1956 standing Young Man of Pontiac” This title is conferred.each year to lure him to “bed. ‘to arouse Antony’s ven- F not Herod!. He had kept Egyptian realm, “Ht didn't stop there, Not at all. He had had no qualms; about beheading Antigonus, Rome's foe and local claimant to the throne, and as a politic ges ean line. ~~ Her mother, Alexandra, and Cleopatra had poisoned the air against him and. drenched his house‘with blood; He had to exe- cute all Mariamne’s traitorous relatives, and finally, when her love turned to hate, he killed Mariamne in Rome. QUREEZ-8 i _ Lansing Boosts Pay the Weather ~. LANSING @ — The state gave its 29,000 employes a 10 million dollar Christmas present today in the form of an 88 per cent pay raise which will take effect July 1. (Child in City Hospital help clear Canal, ‘The meméry singed like fire. ly ig > British - French to Help Remove May Be Rejected UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ~— U.N. Seeretary General Dag Ham-) marskjold is expected down recommendations from his'the letters by three judges, though. top advisers in Egypt that British-. French salvage crews be used to blocked Suez the * * * a statement last ont the U. ak aon ae atlost “able tp bagi i i i etl Fl i i 5 af under 2 would answer that. Life ig cheap! Herod's wrinkled hand wiped at his milk-wet lips. Just a few months later, on his deathbed, he learned his son, An- tipater, had invented the evidence against his half-brothers, Mari- amne's~—sons, whom Herod had killed. In frothing rage, he con- demned Antipater to drowning. Dying in agony, he issued his “last order to burn alive the 40 men whe had torn down the eee And Jesus then was near- It was the end of a potentially He died in terror — of a Baby. (Tomorrow: A * . Travail) : Asks for Wrist Watch grievances, The union charged manage: with “speed ups’? and to workers. ployes to their regular morrow, Wiethorn said. . The strike action ‘Intormed sources indicat- ture, married Mariamne, a prin-/ed Hammarskjold cess of the Jew’s royal Hasmon- salvage union failed to settle alleged union} ination of other privileges granted | Special crews will be called into the return of the hourly-rate em>| 14 when union Yesterday's tessied and concluded shortly be-/ i i upon a young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has had an joutstanding record of community service in the Pontiac area. He need not live in te city to qualify. Deadline toe noeninating letters is Jan." 4. Letters should be mailed to: Pontiac Jaycees, Dis- jtinguished Service Award, Box 210, Pontiac, Leaders of the search have ask- ed that local residents help select candidates by writing to the Jay- cees Uescribing the qualifications of persons they feel should receive -Offer Debris Or Area’s\\ ianr a+ eacle ‘Outstanding Young Man’ The Poaitiac Junior Chamber of Commerce is once again beginning its anriual acerca for the “‘Out- UN. Salvagers Will Clear Canal |The Day in Birmingham Welcome Nixon Cheered by Refugees Awaiting U.S. Plane to New Homes VIENNA W— Vice President) Richard M. Nixon arrived in Vienna by plane today for a three-| day study of the urgent refugee problem created by the Hungarian revolt, Nixon is bearing a message from President Eisenhower ex- pressing thanks to Austria for helping fugitives from Soviet op- Parking Lots BIRMINGHAM and old parking lots and stores in Birmingham were jammed to over- flowing early this week with thou- sands hurrying to complete their ‘Christmas shopping. Parking lot use has been boosted to peak capacity, says Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley in a new report. He said the majority of the lots only have space at two-hour meters, the all-day meters and those for short periods being filled constantly. the honor. * * The winner will be selected from who |! jwill remain anonymous until the selection is made, Last year’s Distinguished Serv-| ice Award went to William L.! Treanor, 34, of 971 Berwick Blvd. * to” turn’ ‘Police Officers Appeal to City to Act on Proposal for Civil Protection The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. appealed to the City Commission “last night to take action so that its proposal to seek civil service ‘“‘pro- mitted to the said all overwhelmingly for this replace- ment. Commissioners referred the re- quest to their Dec, 27 informal meeting. The letter said that if the com- Vv if the trial board section of City Charter They charged the board has re- fused to meet with them and that Asked | tection” instead of the present trial/ it has mo fixed rules regarding Murky weather prevailed as Nixon's plane touched down at! (Vienna's Schwechat Airport this aiternoon. * Austria's foregn minister, Leo- ion Figl, and Vice Chancellor U. of M. Man With Nixon ANN ARBOR W&—Prof, George Katona of the University of Mich- igan is with Vice Presdent Nixon in Vienna, it was announced to-— greeted him as he plane, With) . ambassador ' a Camp band played the “Stars and Stripes.” honor. Schwechat Airport “if “the mar-| ernmental Committee for Euro- pean Migraton. ‘Former City Resident Admits: Altering Check Charged with altering his tactory| jseverance check before entering) {the Army, Lawrence A. Ledford, a jformer Pontiac man, pleaded guil- t¥ Monday in Oakland County Cir- cuit Court, Wood, Mo., Ledford admitted the forgery. He will be sentenced Dec. 26 by Judge’ Clark J. Adams, and i¢—awaiting—sentence in Oakland County Jail under bond of $500. Returned from Fort Leonard! Sv ale Crowds Overflow — The city’s new and Stores tems, to include the originally planned area as well as that of the North Evergreen. In a report on the proposed overall system, City. Manager Harold. K. Schone, says a contract had been signed for test borings along the Evergreen project, |Roads, and is a step toward pre- ‘liminary engineering plans. The Drain Commissioner's of- fice, Schone said, is to request engineers to submit to the North Evergreen Authority, a new esti- } One resident reported a com- plete survey of Parking Lot No. 1 yesterday with no space to be found. Driving away, she was ‘amazed to find plenty of space’ ‘directly across from the lot on Brown street. Charles Mortensen, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said that the town's business is excel- lent. this year with the volume lincreasing daily. A quick survey of local Christ- ~T mas tree lots Tuesday showed many vacant spots indicating a brisk trade in greens and trees, This was especially true -at the YMCA let on Lincoln avenue, where only comparatively few trees remained. * * * Birmingham has voted to re ‘affirm its interest in the develop- > ment in the Evergreen sewer sys- = Ey Hills Fire Chief = Dies in Rochester | West Fourth St., ‘last night at Avon Center Hospital. Nixon reviewed «the “guard of ite had been ill —_naveral weeks. Mr. Bartholomew, “= had lived years” He was a veteran of World |War I, member of St. Paul Meth- ‘odist Church, Rochester Lodge iF. & A. M. No. 5, the American ‘Legion, «he Rochester Met Club [and ™ Rochester Fire Depart- Eva Bartholomew, and one sister, Mrs. Tillie Carriere, both of Cheboygan. Funeral Home, Rochester, at 2 ip-m. Friday, with burial in mn. lAvon Cemetery. the liae-| shifts to-| was ap- began Maintenance z ao | | | | See Tool and Die Men Booth Cleaners . Press and Metal Men. _ Assembly Plant Layout Men. ~ ALL EMPLOYEES ARE TO REPORT ON THEIR REGULAR SHIFTS Subject to. acceptarice of the agreement by . Union membership at ‘a ratification meeting scheduled for 1 P. M. at the Lincoln Funiior -High School Auditorium. — ‘SCHEDULED TO REPORT AT THEIR REGULAR STARTING TIME ON THE SECOND SHIFT THIS AFTERNOON Night Janitors. 2 _ Fisher Men Repair Men, Motor Division Fabricating Material Handling ee Trim & Body — Retired last July from his post) , members of the foree polled voted|helmets and full -field pe aclsem) as Bloomfield Hills Fire Chief, presented arms while an army Burton B. Bartholomew, 61, of 825) Rochester, died He is survived by his wife, | 3 Flossie M.; two sons, Burton G. | and Philip B. of Rochester; a & grandson, Neil; his mother, Mrs. — Service will be at the Pixley mate of cost for the Evergreen Project, so the constituent tween Eight and Fourteen nsie| t ‘ Drayton Man Admits Stealing From Store. Charged with stealing $20 from . a Waterford Township hardware store Nov. 28, Arnold Dorey of Drayton Plains pleaded guilty Mon- day in Oakland County Circuit Court. ‘ ' * « @ Judge Clark J, Adams, who will sentence Dorey Dec, 26, returned him to Oakland County Jail under be-| bond of $200. Deluxe Model ICHROME TIMER municipalities which project is to their best | interests, * * Birmingham Federal Savings &, ‘Loan Assn, entertained the staff | of its Birmingham and Berkley offices at a-dinner and Christmas party yesterday evening at Devon Gables, Christmas bonuses were given | the 16 members and gifts were exchanged, ee “Adoption” of two girls in the Oakland County Children’s Home by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Zonta Club was reported -en--at the club’s meeting this week, Betty Welch, in charge of gift purchases for thé girls, says she will have the girls as her guests on Christmas day. % ‘to, a needy family in the area jae the chu | Circle 5 will meet tonight at Mrs, William Schweitzer’s home, shaling point for refugees being in the area his entire life, had been|2516 E. Manchester St., and Circle flown to the United States in chief for the past seven years and 6 tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Mrs. chartered planes of the Intergov-'with the Hills department for 27 Robert Sims’, 1641 Witherbee. can determine | Katherine Flint reports a basket’ iof toys and food isto be given) jUICER 5 YEAR Guarantee FOOD MIXER Regular $60.95 —NOW AT SIMMS— Y i THE VERY FINEST —at less than the price of an ordinary mixer, Timer, automatic shut- off . .. stainless steel bowls... power juicer attachment . . , full power at all speeds. ELECTRICAL ind Floor % i FAMOUS BRAND BR sa . JUST 200 of These Ist Quality Blouses Regular $2 and $3 —YOUR CHOICE— % Cottons and Cotton-Silk bea © Sizes 6 to 12 DELUXE. quality in finest leather, = Flex-leather soles: | 4 for comfort and long wear, 4 » FLEECE Lined| Genuine LEATHER Opera Style 37 Natural flescelined, full * leather “soles,_rubber—heels. vm sedogied fo 12. Brew Brings Billions to-U.S. Government {000 from beer and $89,428,000 from wine, ie tess income Per Person— WASHINGTON -4 Taxes and du- ties on distilled alcoholic spirits accounted for more than 70 per cent of the total federal collections from alcoholic beverages in 1955, or $2,006,156,000, While the balance TUNIS — Tunisia’s population is! increasing much faster than pro-|} duction: Per capita-income from principal products is now 25 pér cent lower than it was 25 years| represented collections of $756,968,-! ago. © SIMMS Has Everything for Yous Christmas Day Pictures SNAPSHOTS — COLOR SLIDES — or MOVIES and Everything for the CAMERA FAN'S GIFT! « . PHOTO FAN GIFTS Stock-Up for Flash peel Famous Brand 33: FLASH BULBS Fits All Standard Units ; NO LIMIT — BUY ALL YOU WANT ee. Never ‘Such Smart. Se PGE sO LOWE Our “BIGGEST EVER” Holiday Selection: @ Deluxe Ginghams 88 | , én @ Fine Broadcloth lx Bulova * x Elgin * Longines @ No-lron Cottons @ Zippers & Buttons a Styles for home, afternoon and. street wear. Deluxe tailor- ing details. Every wanted color in prints, stripes, plaids. and plains. ALL SIZES, of course. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 59.95 Watches, now 40,00 JUST ARRIVED! Flattering Styles Ladies’ Better ‘5 Dresses Over 300 at This One Low Price, Most powerful — made. Better light. 3 CARTONS (30 Bulbs) ... $1.69 Besta *atu? PHOTOFLASH BATTERIES — Fresh Stock midget) 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 Sises BB i (Pies 10% Fed, tax) $ to 15 12 to 20 iver gh eetteee 14% to 24% Ceecceceececconcocecsecseoscoscoccocecsosses « Boren | © Henry 100% Filled—1 Pound. , JEWELRY —Maia Fi , anormal eer ES | HARD CANDY Flare and straight skirts . plastic belt . fancy and plain collars. Choose from solids, tweeds, prints and stripes. Buy to give and for yourself, ' In Jor d dst Qualily ris}mas . pictures, “W* BAR-LITE with 4-BULBS easier movies indoors. Ideal gift for movie fans. /7 FOLDING 4-BULB BROWNIE iawkoye, FLASH OUTFIT Easy to carry. With eeeeeeeeeceoeoeoeoeoeesoeesoseoeoeeee @ Everything needed in handsome gift! package. Camera, film, flash, bat- ©@ teries,. bulbs, ete. ANSCO ‘Shur-Flash’ Camera Set Regular $9.45 Value 9-Piece 89° Set Genuine ANSCO “‘Shur-Flash’ camera, with flash unit, bulbs, film, batteries, etc. All in attractive gift box. Stock Up COLOR FILMS—Lowest Prices in Town Fits All-Snapshot Cameras 620- 120- 127 ¢ Color Film. Value ~ “D fiotts Value Choice of any size 120-—620—127 color films. Stock up now to take beautiful color smapshots for. Christ- mas day. Buy all you want, EASTMAN KODAK Pony 135 Outfit CAMERA-—-FLASH—-CASE $49.95 Value For crisp color KODAK eusis =z ‘Turret Movie Camera $79.95 Value: Take regular, wide~ movies with this ho” camera, beautiful eolor movies. ~Brownie—F2.7 Lens — Movie Camera siltdes or clear 99" black and white 3-lens turret movie SOSSHHHO SCHOO HOSE CH COBOL OOS Take and show beautiful color movies 300- watt pero a gnwnag MR sg both oe this low , price, 30x40 SCREENS ¢ LEATHER--Camera GADGET POR EXTRA _ BRILLIANCE genuine ther bee og front lel idecoeshgccevbeneesdss $12.95 We bought makers discontinued Value : re to Rae. SS. i 99 new white limites siock woes eeeecccccconeecesooeoesccsoseooscesones § Christmas Hard rine teee ae Delight HARD MIX, pound for. . Sea puawessesesiesavoossseassssaeabecveusessussesssseesaeasuanauaaeeeeeetene & 300-W. Projector Chien eliion ane vetaesssesessvssnssscnvencsnsonvossosneannt wi . 0 colors tis Pipe Tobacco sii Prince Albert ounces e ee a i .% iF ' _ ' i & OP a . ae } iS ‘ — ell. a 4 IAAALIAPZLALAGALALLAALELAALLAALALAL 3 Ine eee Tee am , Lad v2.0. ersvanersmnsansnnnrenre be ae ng e,, * Special Low Price! No home is complete for the Holidays unless it is graced with Poinsettias . are exceptional values! Giant blooms, foil wrapped with bright gift ribbon, set in 6” pot. An ideal gift. . and these plants CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! | MISTLETOE... 29° IAPAALASALALAGALZALZLALALALALALALAAALAAL AA de MIDIDIIMIVDIIIIIIIIIAIIIIOI IIIT OOS. Check this partial list of UNUSUAL” GIFT ITEMS you can find at OSMUN' WHITE MONOGRAM HANDKERCHIEFS . pn ng quality with attractive we wee eee ee eee Ce eee ee eee eee eee white PAJAMA & SLIPPER SET . Papen nae od — $ ort styling, come in handy carrying SMOKING and TV JACKETS . qereeccoersecses on al aie a oo ORR Male elem conte (coverenrsssenennin \ SAVE on Christmas Flowers at . Beautiful 3-BLOOM ‘for gift-giving . tavished with leis thet + look for all the world _ like delicate hand-made heirloom laces. ; White nylon tricot lingerie —wonderful to wear— more wonderful to. care for—and priced * so modestly. left: slirm box pleots cascade from a wide . band of lace — in @ white nylon tricot pettislip, Small, medium, large. $2.98 ‘tight: sculptured tricot slip, lavi with laces and nylon sheer. Sizes 32 to 40. $2.98 DACRON and COTTON DRESS SHIRTS . styled by Arrow, These are those wonderful shirts that need no ironing whatsoever ‘fine quality corduroy and tailored with full set-in linings 0.0.60 .0 0... e cence eee eceenes IMPORTED SUEDE JACKETS... Gregor. A luxurious jacket that wears, and wears, and wears! Styled with knit collar, and waist. And only Pc Cee ee FINGER-TIP LENGTH SUEDE JACKETS by McGregor, a famous-name that tells wR ys Heiscororeeons Have Nylon quilt ee eee Ss eee eee eee eee Se — oo gh gg SWEAT- ERS ..: made of Button . FINE WOOL DRIVING GLOVES ; TORU eee See eee ee SPORT SHIRTS in —— cart inhi te ed Sa 5" To "1 1” Joo. eee eee ee eee) OPP eee eee eee) cae *12” ZIP-LINED SUBURBAN Coats... ot $ fine imported tweeds WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS regular cut or, the new Ivy ee eee ee eee Pee | ee ee aN ) peat “Two Fine Stores to Serve Tou Better’’ | ? oy iinmesnmestbires wool gloves Imported hand embroidered all wool wae Welcome gift on ony list. art value at this price, Small, medium, =a Colors. “slipperettes by Ripon Shimmering nylon knit stretch slipperettes, woyen with Lurex shiva trimmed with tossels or =e pompoms. Colors. oe. oa Christmas § waceeeeressserenre> we AREER <1 __Lingerie—unsurpassed SOTTO EO OTT SD NAS AN inch Gea: (Ae ate et yey CA Ea af git ideas! it OE , Aaa ee collars Imported simulated peor! collars, a dressy note to any sweater, Girls tove them. oe es wel | so OOM. Tie ia dal | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1956 anes si ie ere a si sae nr = . Misses’ and children’s dressy ‘Blue Bird’ PATENTS | high with, a wing span of 37.7 feet. The full gross weight of the Washable 24x36” SCATTER RUGS 219 ~Neep-textured beauty with non- skid back. Hi-Lo cotton pile has geometric pattern in 12 colors. 27 x4BY oes 3.45 3x5’...... 5.95; 4x6’...... 9.95 engine rated at 4600 pounds. ‘“The '@ijet blast is the action,” he said, “the reaction gives motion to the aircraft." Coming down to the field at the South Weymouth Navel Sta- tion was a gentle operation. Lt. . |Bagwell got instruction from the field tower. As he decended and circled the field twice he put out two pie-shaped drag breaks, let down the carriage, cut off the speed arourid 100mph and glided neatly onto the runway. The mission of the team of eight Blue Angels Ied by Com- mander “Zeke’’ Cormier, 35, of “'San Diego, Calif., is to demon- speed around 100 mph and glided strate precision tacitical tech- *Iniques of naval aviation. Colored water is sprayed from the wing tips during maneuvers to form swirling red and blue vapor trails. What does a Blue -Angel do during time off at home? Lt. Bag- _—— i ¥ well rides around Pensacola and , “a - ~ instrument -panal —clocks;-speed-)Toccoa~ in his- ancient Hupmobile \ A) a ee NS (ears . peda oS *- 398,444 98 @Smart strap sandals @Popular sweater pumps Cook Automatically @ Convertible strap sandals ELECTRIC AIDS Shin k in 3 ° alar see All are lined ih 8 77 rayon faille and have sturdy sport soles, A favorite of par- erfts, too, because they keep Your choice of two wanted ap- their shape and are long-wear- pliances for special gifts or for ing. In sizes for the little miss, yourself, 6-qt, deep fryer-cook- 812 to 12 and 1214 to 3. er with Westinghouse thermo- stat; pop-up toaster with, color dial. Hurry and save now! a Fd 4 ee tnneeaaemmenentl Git is Cost Less at Fede . race ae ot “J ‘s nw; SF Table Lamps or and other equipment. It| automobile, toecking at dent's oo Candy Fancy Cause was plenty for demon for Lost 3-Year-Old : rd i I was over in seconds. . BLOUSES 498 The plane 30-year-old Bagwell) SPOKANE, Wash. @—When 3 Occasional Tables ‘was flying was a Lockheed TV-2, | year-old Curtis Hahn disappeared - -@ two seater fighter, tanks on the|;.. his home the fifth time in a Dacron® blouses in white and “wing tips. month police began to catch on. Your 88 ' pastels . . . designed for every _ Plane Don Newell help- trol. Choice — girl in the family! Dainty trims ed me gpg nape mare fis . +. and they wash and dry in ‘suit and gloves. ge 05 man patrol cars im .0 a jiffy! 3-6x, 7-14 and 10-14. telephone to Pilot. | the police station when he was *DuPont’s polyester fiber i iy i LOVELY TABLE LAMPS Modern~or traditional lamps with china and brass bases in decorator colors, all with beau- si? SWEATERS FOR ‘Higher 300 knots. Higher still 450|‘7m the police ‘station the, tiful matching shades. Ideal gift. GIRLS’ 98 Around 90 fot x mage clad | 65 15 los’ Prices OCCASIONAL TABLES 2 Modernistic styling with Mar- lite plastic tops that won't Cardigan sweaters for tots and a. oo prea : - Samy laxity | Urban restaurant is using the scale stain, burn or scratch. Choose. girls in kitten-soft Orlon* with by the plastic toy of the cockpit to determine the bill for its young- an end table, step table, lamp ! glittering jewel trims. Lovely a ait an erated. er table or cocktail table. Save! ~} a pastels or white for dress-up i . Children under 12 are weighed ae A wear. In sizes 3-6x and 7-14. gaat Saget yds Maan Gey ste end “Germ § “i *DuPont’'s acrylic fiber 2.98 ty —— PUBLIC NOTICE! Victor's Men's Shop | 3 South Saginaw Street — lk Gifts as mystic as midnight! Sets by Tussy Midnight, her favorite scent by Tussy, in a set including cologne and ultra-creamy hand lotion. Boxed! 1.00 SMARTLY PACKAGED COLOCNE 4-ounce bottle of ‘Midnight,’ the scent she likes best, by Tussy. Beautifully packaged, all ready to wrap. 1,00 TUSSY’S HAND AND BODY LOTION Large 6-ounce bottle in its very own Christmas box. Her favorite for its scent and skin-smoothing ability. 1,00 Prices plus U.S. tax “Everything Must Go” Licensed by the City of Ponticc, License No. 2839 a # Blocks and Famous Brand Names . $ 2 47 COTTON SPORT SHIRTS ‘Reg. $4.00 Value ................. MEN'S SUITS — Values to $40.00 $ 77 Hard Finish Materials ] 8 Plain Colors & Patterns ......... is MEN'S TOPCOATS — Values to $65 ¢ om sw'77 3 | NY : | Raglan & Balset Models 27 Bee) i aa i | ee AMO Xo Wh, — ae All Wool Tweeds & Cheviots ...... WOMEN’S GLOVES WOMEN’S LEATHER LEATHER HANDBAGS WOMEN’SHANKIES LI’L BOYS’, GIRLS’ TOTS’ CORDUROY - . . OF WARM WOOL PALM GLOVES IN GLOWING CALF IN GIFT BOXES ORLON* CARDIGANS ZIPPER OVERALLS MEN'S {won SHIRTS $ 77 Soft imported gloves in a mul- Warm gloves have soft leather Many shapes, trims in classic Three to a box in fine count Embroidery or bead trimmed rimmed Washable corduroy in e , 4 _ Famous rand Names go -titude of colors and trims, Ims. Smart wool, raccoon and novelty styles. Black, cotton in white or colors, dain- for little girls; solids or jac- or d ipper fr be tein Reg.. Price $2.99. Sale Price ...... -s plain or fancy knits. 1,00 hair and nylon. S-M-L. 2,95 brown and colors. __4,95 — tily trimmed, Boxed. ~}.0Q quards for boys. 3-6x. 2.98 246. 2,39 ALLAN A HOSE Prs. ; q : a BSc Values .............5, eines 2 we 1 S am $1.50 Values nT ¢ | ALL SALES FINAL Co. ee .- tO ; TaN * TOTS’, TODDLER: FLANNEL-LINED GIRLS’ HOLIDAY _GIRLS’ ACETATE >a Uae 3-PC. JACKET SETS TOTS’ SLACK SET FASHION COTTONS CAMPUS PANTIES : oat SH combs IbSenee S98 shir, Siee 1-3, 38.""'2.98 Many timmy" Teer r a tt ee FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - Saginaw at Warr i ‘ tHE PONTIAC PRESS _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956" Ae EES ae yi : and abandoned three cars pomeeiti ioe Blinding Sun Man's Stolen: tunch’ st 24 S"ICar Crash Kills E Leads to Car Thieves _ aoe Py for Auto Collision leased at Pontiac General Hospital. DATES: oy oo Binding winter su ne bam 3 ~ JTeachers; { Injured “38, of : N._Reselawn De, ¥ zesater Trucks Pay sig Toll EDMORE @# — Two school -labout 15 miles southwest Pleasant, was guarded | signs. the sun briefly, his auto crashed into the car ab all passenger car uch and] Neither pond dnteting the inter Ward T. Hart, 31, of 2866 Buick|bus users paid in 1945 section in rural Montcalm County, Dega of ta The truck, was driven by Ralph] MeBride ‘rr sweetest el in town! A * LA! ant aah t <* ee at f: ao 67 be ae eee Seat av ay om precious styles for Nylon Gift Slips with Circle Skirts 2% Glamour qift she'll wear with her prettiest dresses. Snug [fit- by; 4 elasticized waist, White, little glamour girls in beoutiful, washable, quilted nylon Full skirt style with pretty nylon-satin belt is in pink or blue nylon tricot with nylon crepe lining. Cute ruffled cuffs on full length sleeves. Launders beautifully ... Estron acetate filling doesn't bunch-up. Dries quickly. 95 Sizes 4 to 6X .... 5 ¥ Dainty pink or blue floral print P has ‘a pretty Directoire back Pretty Knit Dress Lined, Washfest with nylon lace trim and nylon - and Panty Gift Set Corduroy Longies satin bow. Plain color nylon T 98 : 2% 410 BX w.cccveee Sweetly styled, smocked dress Our lowest price ever for this in pink, yellow or mint quality! Warm cotton flannel combed cotton. Panties are lining. Senforized, maximum plastic lined. 9, 12, 18 mo. shrinkage’ 1%. Sizes 2-6. crepe lining. Sizes 5” Infents’ Dept.. Main Floor ° # SOD Oray BY Slipper Socks for Iafants ~~] 59 t» 498 Coloriully trimmed virgin wool knit tops with leather soles. Pink, blue, yellow, red, green. Sizes i to 6Y3. as APE sein christmas favorites girls’ orlon’ cardigans. Gift Priced = ae as She will be delighted when she opens this on Ss Day. Honeylane sweaters are so o “grown-up”... yet styled just for her. Made of soft, fine gauge orlon* in assorted jeweled and embroidered styles. Sizes 7 to 14. “DuPont's acrylic fiber i Girls’ Dept., Second Floor ‘Roy Rogers 2-Gun Genuine Leather fe Holster Gift Set : —Boys’ Gift Belts — 3798 tach SY Just what he wants for Christ- Good = looking dress an 4 mas! Genuizie cowhide with sports styles. Black, brown, 2 to 30 inches. 50° " 89r . * beneath palin: ttecten ae I Dourin-hand ties in newest assortment. oe art Rioe, te eee eres ow SE mee» ap aa cers ca Sen - regulation re- tan, blue, qrov. Fit waist sizes teu od ve ae tap ONLY 4 MORE ;: Darling Bobbysuits in nylon boucle and Orlon* wool blends. 6, 12, 18 mo. sizes. “DuPont's servile Mber solid Nien ideal for ] orating _ Boys’ iacepa Styles. ROB ROY Longsleeve sport shirts oe © finest quality broadcloth A gift he'll wear proud! and for casual dress. . durable. Pre-shrunk ... maximum — shrinkage 2%. Rich looking subdued arm and or scotch plaids, ivy league stri and styles. Finest quality in sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Furnishings, Main Floor 4 = 4 2 + “ ef ; AS : 8 : A: AS ft ange af Cire Ro eee Gi Boys’ Cotton Socks Boyville Heelguards for W + Stage 6-11 3 1.19 We" ¥ »? * to school loth “ 7 r ip ae a MS Fe igi’ 2 : er Aghh wee" a i ies Seo ey eS with their two sons, ‘Larry, have become the “world's os _|symboi of the postwar prosperity ie S, Hietlite peti: a Area 108 Sq. In.) It’s “Take-Along” TV-with _ new RCA “Silverama” aluminized picture tube! » States and to a family—the four _|but we couldn't. make -the right) ever or, it Mt didn't they got rid of I @ |i our shoes,” sald Sadye. . Florida's “hotel of the The building is a 15-floor luxury spree that has come to the United} Tisches. It is the house that jack built, and there's more jack where it came from, * Ld * Ten years ago Al, a former New York City college basketball pilay- er, and Sadye wearied a bit of their chores in running two en- terprises—a- prosperous — clothing business and a successful chil- dren's camp. They, like their sons, were interested in the hotel field. “We came to Florida in 1946, deal,” said Sadye, who is viva- cious and does the talking for the, elder branch of the family. me said Al, who is bald- a - So they picked up the million “But we still had Florida sand 2 suit Lit n Comes They ae Al and Sadye Tisch)" — guests who were cared for bya : loyes. "taba 1T- milliondoll Asoent-| 72% Ht more then 990 employes on the vote. If-they think ‘they're: the credit.” It is hard to dencribe the hotel. At last week's NBC convention it, 475 rooms housed more than 900 Tt has a lobby big enough to play halt F football game in and Absentee Votes to Be Contested Loser of Close Election) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 19. 1956 4 i rain forest. Some one-bedroom suites have two private entrances and two) 4 bathrooms. A $100,000 art collec-| “No” said Sadye, “the uwtebal tion hangs on the walls and-so do the seals_of 21 American nations. There is enough wood, metal and concrete in the hotel to build 500 air-conditioned homes, * * *& Without leaving the hotel ier ounds you can swim in the ecean, see a doctor, eat in six breatatabonute, ee poi or an aspirin tablet. Have the Tisches gone mad in a! order a $25,000 dia-' mond bracelet or a newspaper, eee a weeeee or a haireut, buy ‘ f AT&T stock, a $2.50 True i in Miami Hotell ‘Larry's ae ks deserves all quietly features an indoor “moun- tain” and the world's only indoor magnificent hostelry one step too much—even for Miami! Beach, the | frontier-of the frantic dollar? . * = = of the prosperity to be here has: been barely scratched, in spite of all the hotels that have gone UP ‘since the war ended.” “I don’t understand it myself,”’’ guest in the place we were of., fered 10 million dollars more than’ we had put ne ait . “It's coccitints * gaid Sadye. ‘It's our dream come true.’ “Yeah,” said Al. “Of course, you never know when another, deal, will come along.” ‘hale: ‘ mad world? Isn't their 'said Al, “Before we even had a "Duccunt on Alt Marchand! ‘Shop at Park Jewelers and Buy at Disc Regular Price iia roman giete | pa ea $79.95 DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% ON ALL DIAMONDS Discounts on All Birthstone Rings | Park Jewelers (HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS) ~ 1 NORTH SAGINAW ; OUR PRICE a> ~ OPEN EVENINGS © ‘TIL 9 P.M. eae — aise in Rhode Island Plans. Test of Validity a4 ‘ i PROVIDENCE, R. I. iH — Re- pubican Christopher Del Sesto, 48-year-old former Democrat, to-' day was Rhode Island's governor-| elect but a court test looms over the validity of votes which brought him victory. Still to be counted from the elec- ton six weeks ago, Del Sesto led Democratic incumbent Dennis J.| Roberts by 509 votes—194,848 to’ 194,339, * * &* With only 340 absentee ballots | Roberts, seeking a fourth term &@s governor, threatened court ac-. tion over the validity of absentee and shut-in ballots, / But Del Sesto declared at « news conference: “T am the governor now, based. going to take it away from me, they're going to have an awful fight on their hands.” * * * Roberts led by 207 votes after the counting of ballots cast on vot- ing machines Nov. 6. Counting of 10,000 absentee ballots did not start until Dec, 5 because of a State law, John G. Coffey, counsel for Rob- erts, took exception to the count- | ing of “certain absentee and ab-| sentee shut-in ballots’ by the Rhode Island Board of Elections. He asked the board to discard the ballots on the ground that the Constitution specifically limited voting to election day. | —Cotfey ccinatits the civilian and shut- in absentee ballot law allows voting by these balots “on or be- fore election day” in violation of NZ|the Constitution. The Elections Board delayed a: Tuling. | held state and federal - (Overat Diagonal. Viewable “WAYNE TV enioymment is always “at hand” with new At’s a Big 14-Inch Picture} _ in a very smart, easy The Wayfarer Available in Lo Gray or Ivory, Model 1457 GABERT’S Other Models from $99.95, 90 vate Same os } Cash ROEBUCK AND CO. ®y wish .. Slippers. Main Floor priced from Just Say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge 6 Months to Pay... Small Service Charge Zh tin oF cozy treside Rerryhrooke for Mom & Sis, Gold Bond for Dad and Son, and Biltwels for Children 1 % Sears have anticipated almost every . with lpvable fur animals that actually squeek for baby, litle grown up ‘styles for fashion-conscious bigger girls and boys, fabulous bowed and brocaded dreams for her ladyship to say nothing of the real solid down to earth slipper comfort a man likes to come hone\to. Hurry in to Sears. poir Se ee si i Sia eas ly Do Fa = ft PONTIAC 2 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 Would You Like — be itd ES * ee oe | Pontiac City Affairs ——. Official Will Tak pee Four to +i Hospital, Braid Civil Defense SEL an + Post - to Sic tee ss The 113 has a New Year's to Be a Winner | of Pot-0-Gold?- Pot-O-Gold money is back down to the $200 mark, but don't loreal that will come in mighty handy for your New Year's celebrations, and unless you're really a spender, you should have some leit over. Just remember to check the rules and make sure have your entry postmarked by the new dead- ay he wept wast to be Soquel ified because your puzzle @, - The puzzle consists of (1) a number of circles which con- tain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list of clues to these words printed below. The object is to arrange each group of circled\letters into a word that best fits its clue The word which you select for Circle No, |, then would be the one which you would print in the space to the right of (1) elow. You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in pots of gold. You may use such a symbol as any letter you wish, However. it and all letjers in that circle must be wood, = $ sign, of course, can represent ANY letter in wor Do the same in all the other circles, Study the clues care- fully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe best conforms to these clues. Use your § signs to help you spell out the right words. % Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. Gamekeeper will do well to in the season. 2. I's used for some different types of cocking. 3. Has an occasional connection with jollity. 4& Considered merely for size, this would be pretty hard to judge properly. 5. Could be important on a fishing expedition. 6, be of explorers in Africa evidently found many a sav- off poachers early eee ee wane Bhs eee veesets tn the wind le just the thing to mebe you glow. 8. Whew-the keen interest of a movie savccesas’ . some cus- tomers leave before the end. 9. ‘You can be sure this takes its toll even of the bravest. 10., In’ @ concerted subway have time to get out of the wey. nae with @ fast one would prove foo much for of the-older folks. To save real money, ..........« The chiect of many « medieval knight was to win « fait Pioneer girls frequently learned to do this. “As long as it's light. it won't be hard to handle. This, of course, is responsible. for bell tones. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES — 1. Anyone Is eligible to to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with _o eenoptiene of Pontiac Press employes ow their immedi- ate ies. SA ieoaiohhk womy wobicin lr ainsi ballion ae he oe aho Witches bat ap meet be on Seat eer Dee ted in this 3. To ciett an entry the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclésed by dotted lines and- attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries. will -be accepted if they are in envelopes, Entries for Puzzle No. a Saturday, Dec. Fo postmark (or before), - hand, will be declared eligible. The \ entries lost or delayed in the mail. ' 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning detaifs of the pre cannot be answered or acknowledged. 8. The: Pontion Press will cward ¢ cosh Only one such bonus can be ¢ crhcrionar no waver how many weeEly prises a7 will be published Monday, Wednes- A og mBabebees gor girs alge aseoine a a a | a : PUZZLE NO. 29 : t « | | a ‘ 1 rm t a 5 @ 5 a 5 | a. ‘ J | 4 r] : . rn | a ‘ a * a a r a a a a ' a 8 ] . 1 eee eee Ree ee ee eee b | *eeeeee eee * * . i a i 2 CORSE OTE EERE OHH OE 10 eee ee eeeneee eevee L ry i+} 3 ve eeeee ll SHRP RE OHO OHR EH HEY . H @ ccdscosccancecce fi... 12 peceees : 4 S senssccececees eeeees a t r & B ivccveccnccsvcecvnece re | res rl 1 a @ 7 Pwr rTEnTTiTTi Tere * 15 t H B veccccececcseeceees ee . a r 7 rn u NAME ............. ce eeeeseeeenes seeeeeccceeeseeeees ' 8. r a 4 STREET ADDRESS ..................00 os cccegedees _$ 8 rm gO CITY ..........2. 242.2... PHONE NO. . . &€ a ‘ ’ 4 ze of S100 af) contest, “If. The addition of four meinbers tad letter from the lating the Board of Trustees of Pontiac General Hospital was made pos- sible last night when the City Com- Tission passed an ordinance per- imitting this many: . While dtacuasiog.. of gandidaies [tee the new Gpeting je expecied favored the plan. The ordinance passed last eve- ning becomes effective Dee, 28. | At the beginnng of the meeting, Raymond N. Rapaport, president itive steps it has taken toward the improvement of Pontiac during ‘Commissioners then launched in- ae, to a brief nine-point agenda which) viou was written into the record in 47 Confirmation of -specal - assess-' ment rolls were set for improvement projects. A public hearing will be held dan. 15 on the proposed rezoning te Commercial 1 of lots 79-81 in the Bali Park Subdivision, z Commissioner John ‘ moved that the adopted rezoning of the Retail Merchants Assn., read|to Commercial 2 of two lots in the group congratu-|Homestead Park No. 1 Subdivision|Will talk on that city’s ae ene A public — for attack-foreed be next Thursday night.iresidents before representatives} ens rr ease anes tale te two residents failed, he o receive notices of the pre: ing as eae hearing. two public! cated at 8 p.m. a A one-year lease extension be- , peeene S. ryt cog _——- to outline Detroit's plans as it Commissioners adjourned to\¢s through which the residents day in Feet itor eed to bear expected to attend the 6 p.m. Reports fiom workers on the Distant Early Warning radar line the city of Detroit orders evacua-' which U.S, and Canadian govern-| ition, so we want to know what ments are building is that teenage | \their planning is,” Lewis C. Jar- E, Carry|Eskimos are now in the throes of | rendt, county Civil Defense direc- rock ’n’ roll. They learn it from |tor, said explaining the purpose of the U.S. workers’ juke boxes. tfic “Dancing wil etude ay at P.m. and continue until 4 a.m. wi * * Peter C. McGillivray is expected would effect the county communi- Ree 3 peryane Dawe te dinner meeting at the Community House. a = * “All these cities are involved if! There Is a Steady Demand for Ste apg Oe REGISTER NOW for JANUARY cass The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac Phone FE 2.3551 the meeting. ae a or 12 t0 20, 13.98 «16h t0 24%, rates ae ¢. Charming nylon q cee duster with tie, on cl dar, cuffs, and white, 10 to 18. a d. Princess fitted with pound Longe ~ = b. Nylon tricot quilted inka: atk ex pang lace trim, Washable. White, blue. ! ilted ag ose pl ig she'll cherish their and dusters er : "38 t0 44, 11.98. wea soe “ht delight in their brightness too! christmas robes Just nat Say. * —— “Charge I” on Se on Sears Revolving Changs wrapping paper in-) the splurge on decan-| er af s | ‘i th iF i j 4 ~~ lof Manhattan, (large, economy - sized gentleman 4,600. This year it was 5,500. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—In a small! hotel _ suite overlooking the towers: there dwells a and scholar of the classic named Charles Laughton. * ' appears to expand either his chest or his stomach, depending on what topic he is discussing. At the moment, he is dis- cussing the trend toward earthi- ness, in beth drama and acting, as exemplified by some of the more sordid stories of our time, played in the realistic (or “dirty shirt’) acting technique. In this | instance, Laughton speaks from | his midriff. . pieces it's a useless argument, \but I will say that I do view with | a great déal of relief the fact that this'-kind of drama, which requires digging down in the dirt, seems to be getting less popular.” am * » His slow, droll voice; which: enunciates each word as if it were’ the gem of the English language, | | wasa precise illustration of his) |mext theory. Which \ was: Reds Double Shipping Through Turkish Straits ISTANBUL # — Russian ship- ping from the Black Sea ports through the strategic” Turkish Straits this year nentty doubled the 1955 total. * Diplomats in Istanbul con-) sider Soviet shipments of- oil and military equipment to Egypt and Syria largely responsible. Unofficial but reliable figures. loaded Soviet ships trav-| were 251 1 mth of 168, The average merchaniman in 1%5 had a deadweight tonnage of Excavation of a limestone cave! recently near Bridgeport, Ala., re-| 00 veals it was a human habitation! 3 ok soars When Me. Laughton speaks, he! } #y don't want to get into this, “T think that even the deepest ‘tragedy has a sort of cleanliness about it. It is frightening to go to ithe theater and- find no beauty, pawn Pikes Comebark of Great: Drama palms over his voluminous middle. “But Shaw and Shakespeare don't need peeple are beguiled into listening to truth through the beauty of Named to Top Jet pet WHITE CLOUD: ~The’ VU. §, ‘Air Force has appointed “Capt. Clair A. McCombs, tormerWest ‘Michigan-crop—duster—pilot, as a member of the “Skyblazers Air- Precision Team,” which performs with supersonic F100 Super Sabre jet fighters. McCombs is stationed “It has always been: that way and, thank heaven, it always will be."* at Bitburg Air Base, Germany. | Announcement of the appointment was forwarded to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth I. McCombs, who lives at White ‘Cloud. ~ Fear Rabies i in 2.Tots SOUTH HAVEN w—Two South Haven youngsfers are upder ob- servation for rabies after they were bitten by pet hamsters. Bobby Foley, 3, and his sister, June 2, were nipped earlier | this moi month. only the most stark and grim reali- ties, unrelieved by poetry. | cLoru=p IN BEAUTY “All great plays— Shaw and) |Shakespeare and the others — ispeak reality and truth clothed lin beauty.” | * * * | As for the “‘method system” of /acting, which many of the hottest | Broadway and movie talents have ‘taken up—roughly, the idea is BE the character you are playing and let the lines fall where they may —Laughton speaks up with his diaphragm extended proudly. “In some instances, this form of actor is effective. But they ean’t handle the language or the | really great plays.” The poetry confounds a method actor, and | the rhythmic werds cannot be | | Spoken with relentless realism. “If you try to make yourself a | photograph, as some actors—de;*' said Laughton, “‘the worst might ‘happen and you might succeed. | | How unfortunate! A photograph is. | not nearly so beautiful as a paint-| ing.’ Mr. Laughton, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, an Academy Award winner in Hollywood and a man addicted to lthe beauties of drania since he was a child in Scarborough, Eng- land, is now directing—and—star-. ring in Shaw’s ‘Major Barbara.” The play, rarely produced suc- cessfully before the distinguished man of all talents got hold of it has broken three theater box-office records, PROVES THEORY A play filled with Bernard Shaw’s rambling dialogue and biting. philosophy, its success 1s one certain indication that what its stariirector said is true—people are getting back to the point where | they don't need gutty language and dirty shirts to acclaim a drama. * * * “Realism comes in cycles, and has its fling,” said Laughton, leaning back ond flattening his ond -Kresge's price § — Oly... REDUCTION for CHRISTMAS SGE'S 3 today. Only $ BOTH Pontiac K resge ‘Stores XE BICYCLE with EXCITING ACCESSORIES AND TRIMS! The Commodore is deluxe. Rides like a@ breeze. Equipped with a carrier, light (batteries not included), kick stand, reflector. Has durable baked sncosid finish—boys’ in we with with white trim. Don't miss t—put an exciting Commodore in Layaway Use Our LAYAWAY ‘only $1 down 5” et 39.95 at Kresge’s. 3-Way Side Mirror Fits All Cars 1.99 high; Reg, 2.49 Can be used as eye body mount or clamp on mir- ro Heavily chrome-plated with non-glare, 4-inch glass. ' Accurate, Easy to Read Car Compass 3.44 Extra strong.magnet and air- pldne type compensators give this compass super accuracy. Modern “built-in” styling. Reg. $4.45 SSA Se aleh acme deltla ONLY 4 for 5 Includes Weights Say Sees Sf scremrenaenonwanannnnts apap This Christmas Allstate Seat Covers Quality Plastic in Bright Colors give him - Regularly Priced at 24.95 Protect new upholstery or make the old look like new with rugged, long-wearing plastic seat covers. Woven in the newest and brightest shades and colors in popu- lar patterns. Matching vinyl] trim. = SEAT COVERS 29% $3 Down ; Woven saran plastic with ; matching rayon trim sparks up any car, new or old. Three gay color combinations. 5 ROO BSS ; Chrome Tail Light . §* Pr. Modern style plus safe- ty is yours with a set of two brilliant triple chromed tail lamps. Gives a modem “racy appearance, Reg. 34.95 INSTALLED Regularly 4.98! « chamois. Perfect and windows. 15-Mo. Nationwide Guarantee aes jens tax : : Reg. 1.98 AND YOUR OLD TIRE © X-41° Cold Rubber Y © Bonded Rayon Cord — ® Free Installation Be assured of safer driving con- _ ditions _ throughout , the winter. — Bonded rayon cord body gives a more sturdy carcass... extra resistance against tire stress. X-41° Cold rubber construction provides greater sftength, longer wear, rully Saroniets) against (OTHER STYLES AT SAVINGS! Get 3.37 Allowance Handy His and Hers ,/ Twin Travel Visettes 1.33 Hold sunglasses, maps, regis- tration, etc. Convenient zip- per pocket. Fit on any sun visor for easy availability. Automobile Radios austete 54.95 6.50 DOWN Custom dash panel to fit. most popular cars... Push-. button tuning. Big tone speaker. Lo- re SOFT DURABLE CHAMOIS Deluxe Custom-Fit. SPECIAL! CAR RADJO REAR SEAT 100% oil - tanned on cars, furniture 3” Easy Car Washing with Fountain Brush Reg. 498 = 33.99 Makes car washing easier, faster, more efficient. Rubber cover, no - scratch handle, horsehair bristles ‘Curved hie — License Frame _ Res 3.49 66 One piece chrome frame with clear plastic top to’ keep plate new looking. _Front ‘License Bracket .. 98¢__ adh. dA Anaate— 175, 95 RBASY TERMS Gets over 100 miles per gal- lon with the: Allstate Moped. © Two speed transmission. Ma- oon with chrome trim. See it att Sears! _ like new appearance in your North Saginaw St. Phone ™ 5-4171 .4 A Allstate Beauty Fit Rubber Car Rugs r 2.99 oie Designed to fit the front floor section of any car. Will give - - choice of 6 colors, .. —_i— TODAY'S ASSIONMENT FOR. JUNIOR EDITORS eee we CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS — 3 A Modern Whirligig Here is 0 supprise crntenent te Sails. tor your Cheletmas thee thaty will look like a modern design and hang like a mobile. Trace the design carefully on colored construction paper. ‘Then paste the drawing on another paper of contrasting color so that when, it is finished, the completed ornament will be in two colors as it turns on the tree. Keep the pattern handy as a guide while you work. All heavy lines are to be cut and all dotted lines are to be folded. Start cutting around the outer edge and cut out the whole circle. | Then cut along one of the heavy lines that goes from the outer edge | to the center, Do this throughout the entire circle being careful not to’ i cut any of the dotted lines. When all the cutting is done, the folding starts. The various flaps are folded like accordion pleating, backward and forward. Fold forward on the dotted lines where ‘‘F” appears and back-' ward where “B” appears as in the small sketches, When completed, isn’t it a surprise ornament? Punch a hole near the edge, run a string through it and hang the whirligig to the tree. (First to. submit this idea was Barbara Bollin, Baltimore, Md., who, wins $10. Perhaps you have an idea for Junior Editors. If so send it in’ care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins;: AP Newsfeatures.) Tomorrow: A Cluster of Sfars | Electronic Beam Warns ‘of Antarctic Crevasses McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica uw — Eleven U.S, Army and Navy men, aided by an electronic cre- vasse finder, have blazed a trail 632 miles across a previously un- explored reach of the antarctic, Traveling by tractor and wea- sel, they made the trip from Lit- tle America V east to Marie Byrd Land in six weeks, Seabee mem- bers of Operatién Deep Freeze} will build an American station at the end of the trail to be used in the International Geophysical Year program. Thé advance party was led by Maj. Merle (Skip) Dawson of Williamsburg, Va. In over - all eharge of the push into Marie Byrd Land is Navy Cmdr. Paul Frazier of Higginsville, Mo., for- mer skipper of a destroyer. The crevasse detector, plo neered on the Greenland tce cap, was mounted on the lead weasel in the advance group, Long arms at the front of the contraption emit a high-voltage beam. When it fails to bounce back its impulse to the control panel in a steady last signal, it means crevasse trouble ahead, One tractor drives was killed during a preliminary exploration season More than two tons of explo- sives were used on the trek to Marie Byrd Land to blast away false bridges concealing crevas- ses, One typical pit 20 feet wide and 100 feet deep had to be filled with a million cubic yards of snow bulldozed in to make a bridge, The toughest going for the ad- vance party was a seven-mile- area 180 miles froth Little Amer-| ica V where the vast continental ice sheet moves slowly down from mile-high Rockefeller Plateau to. the sea-level Ross Ice Shelf. A second party of 19 men in six 30 - ton. tractors left Little America V Dec. 5, following the long path marked by trail flags planted by the advance group. The second expedition is hauling) six sleds carrying. 200 tong of building material, sleeping and! food supply equipment. cnet FOLLOW THE crown|! UARANTEED SERVICE!) SALE ! Ring Mountings: WATCH REPAIR DEPT HI IEG ee be 0H Ca eae i" < Od, piareanis = Now! We will hold | it for Christmas giving All eg ove BT. and | Gold % DOWN Modified Scotch Yoke action as- tates for long riping. Sale-New J C. Higgins “Meh Bikes | BOYS’ MODEL > Reg. 38.95 © Girls; Blue & White, Gold Color Trim / © In 20-Inch and 26-Inch Sizes 20-in. Balloon Tire, reg. 37.95 33.88 26-in. Balloon Tire, reg. 39.95 35.88 S Tip j 20° All the deluze featdres to delight your child. Features coaster brake . for smooth, sale stops .. . reinforced tubular steel {rame for durability. Comfortable vinyl plastic saddle is completely washable, Also has kick stand, rear tellector, and balloon tires. Baked on enamel finish is durable; gtiractive! See it at Sears. We Y] wy) Sporting Goods. Peery St. Basement 4, 4, i," / | Sears Official TABLES a=. Others to $59.95 5-ft. x 9-ft. famous De- troite® Brand in 2 _~ tions .. . 8 folding | Can be used as util “ table. Green with white border lines. | Brunswick. ~MINERALITE the Bowling Ball with Dynamic Balance* Here's a Christmas Gift for bowlers chat will of happiness—the famous Brunswick Mi othe makes it accurate, with owner's initials. 23.95 cy eastehe Mineretine Belle, B _ is & Official Football Regulation Size and Weight | Reg. 4.95 i “Made of rugged split cowhide leather! Ball is durable, well balanced in red-brown color with white and stripe. Precision-Table Jointer-Planer ine 114.50 Stend Extra $12 DOWN Extra-long precision ground semi-steel table. Blades quick- ly aligned. Easily visible ‘con- trols. Fence tills to 45°. ugged.18-Inch : Croftendh B.Inch oy 39.50 sures smooth, quiet operation. Runs in bath of oil. Blade ro- Dunia Bench-Type \ See Smooth Cutting-— Drill P —Craftsman Jig Saws 6'%-in, Throat 53.! 20 Ree. 1695 «=. 3, 88 Drills to center of ea. ‘n, ehvches Rapid, short stroke action of “Safe-lock” 0 to \y- blade ‘leaves smooth edge. in. capacity; — ie ins- -gemi-— Built-in_—.reciprocating__ power. steel table. unit. Uses 4-in. in plage Dunlap All Steel Utility. Tool Box mews 2.10 es 14x6x614, Hes ‘Ideal for sriall { handy . tote ™ he “three Four plastic F comovn mth eh ts! oe een: - drawers in welded metal case. to last 644x5%x8% inches. ‘Sees Seulll lame Utility Cobinet © Boys; Red and White, Gold Color Trim © 18x24-in. precision table ete 2S Size Boxing Gloves neg. 595 5,442 &. Wine colored sheepskin is tough , takes ety of knocks.” 100%, goat hair pad- ding. For boy age 10. $9 DOWN Lard Has the capacity of some 10-in. saws! Takes 12-in. board in front of blade at full 3-in. depth of cut! mount and dual Vv batt Koch Date steady smooth opera Built-in motor Tool Carryall Holds Large Bulky Tools . 1.89 Reg. 245 — Ideal for carrying tools! Sturdy metal with be stel enamel . finish. ie. Buy at Sears. wcerods Tempered, Ea fotell:-% New J. C. Higgins M60 Lightweight and automatically ee gas-operated cantiods brine ection Sararon tes i game! Gas operated power piston cuts bruising recoil by 34%! Fires 3 shots in 1 second! See it today! ; | ! » Craftsman Light Duty Sander- : Bench Saw for Home or Shop Polisher for Finish-Sanding * Regularly Priced at — 188 © Reciprocating Electric Motor Use for any finish sanding or polishing job. It’s fast. Reciprocating .motor never needs. oiling. motion sands with or actoss grain. eS 3 ee ee Craftsman Saw Only “6. 25 egg poner expert! a ae grees . : aise De ce th One * - PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 | : Merry Christmas to My Many Patrons and ¢ Old«Time¥ HONG KONG — (INS) — Peopléjaround him, had to wait for thejmore approach,” the big fellow another age, the pilot~of a jand prices that made the head -¢ o dawn, said in his calm way, “and if we junk, trimmed bis spin, — ~ Friends se + Drop in and let me say “Merry Christ- Maite | thas” with a free pass to the special if L : : : : ns aes can't get down we'll fly on to New ther eee It did not come up like thunder.|Manila.”” In another day of avia-| the carrier Essex. Another day's | 111 shops pb Aen end Se Optometrist December 21. “Christmas Carol” is IY was-2--dey—in—~which all -land/tion,—Hong Kong's alternate field! work-had-begun-for_both. Lo fee ghewing. Come ont — : and sky was made of milk. The|was Canton. But that was before — ; ul " Tw : pane On 4 0 oy th wn: ‘ S & be bl ft: il he hi ' ‘ '? * wT) ’ ais 4 uJ] 4 i ") 4 b i J iy t j D , 4 P } ! | LP i] » , # * O servin s patro ’ | ‘ a i i] ' r| a ir MEH x : a. re ohn Y! ter, D nd | noid Hrown, Di na RaAiD ! On : ind 5 i = ere iB ino me : wuinn. DD ne LA fon Oo J a A Prov ‘j J ned nAOL J mea 2 Onin ~ if i ! ae nc) : Mi ODin Ani; J Pe : OVE Ed é ¢ PeTw ee Var G Li é i D LJ nd i Darlin é ‘ s ghate ij ne N f) FY J da neu neTLISe) i Q 4 : La) Ee He a ‘ Ln r) ’ nd 4, . ive = (Ti ( OCaL O i pid ! ‘ ‘a, f} f] J nd r Ferd) nic wi ) i LJ nad oD . : Mw OM William Deutse’ ad ao Wiiliarn a 8 a my o patron : “ ia « if if D ' f 1 ig 0 Ome merical Oca po) whe 7 4 in . U ! t 4 7 : : 1 . j ; . 5 ui 4 BCT | feminin ; Ten i 1 . directions 0 om cr sally ing! hinice fh ang roe Brit if j , M Can 4 ihi4s roy cio ‘ eo ree 5 9 ¥ ' ® vO LAG Se we JE) TOrmet nar at neTican i. i ; Ci 0 vith. i OnDO mh ided $ EMNgiish counterp * i a ti < 7 1 0 r The f ‘ohr rk) ry icien! ere ri D r) rie’ i fi . rs. ; All 0 AX » ~evthin: ’ ak e . wa irk Dy i ply i] ormay ehringes nos DODULA : ding iT Hi at ther U + fh] noc: pod «|W st PTie€ OXPis 0 a i ‘ B | il & i Md J nc ‘ LreOrw : 0 ‘ J + a ’ LL a ind Ii) Ont a aS Tl is O00 , Sneland - td ’ ’ wee THRE ‘ a 0 is % mie the L¥i ny $ie.t re] . reat: D ne Deca use 4 cu poOLOE) pore J LOmp un ‘ patron ist ‘ » e e 0 180) be ire COmiory J * \ OT THAT SP ine : r) Olly Wood he piIAc ' UJ na er he ca ; o ™ 6 e * i Wp n cotton 00 Vong | ne Mi arg fi ; aE ih OI” ¢ OLLen 2 iG) iv or? wore * neanec vee is Hiatt ceihes 4 r ; D) Oi chahait? Crib uf ” i mn) r ’ ™ 4 j rer ’ iy ‘ nO nav i wm «Th ; oh) e party oy fi on »,.¢|Ethan Cudney, Dr. Ralph G ' : tude fh COMmp ‘ Sui . t Clie Oo Bem Olsen : md 1) mes ¥ ei i PO ne po ST] oft) ae ‘'YSiem is PD >) : pie 0 Ture if 100 il ry iyie ‘ nd Claus cand) ie ‘ ‘ HuciO prep usted cis] ri 4 < ‘ fi) fey Fig iy p a “tHE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER te 1956. {Wife Objects to Hubby’s § Icebox Raids He Helps Himself | When ‘Visiting His Young Folk Shop—Lower Level {a5 — no 17.98 Lecs and satin trims this pre-teen party dress of carefree Silcotta. A luxury blend of pima cotton and silk, hand or machine washable. tt drips dry and needs little or no ironing. Pink only Pre-teen sizes 6 to 14. Parents’ Home | * By EMILY POST "| A reader writes me as follows: =|“Very often my husband and I spend Sunday with his parents. During the afternoon should my husband become hungry, he goes to - the refrigerator. and helps himself =7 to whatever happens to be handy. “T think he is wrong to do this house. Will you please give me your opinion?" * Answer: I agree with you. Bat "Others Start at 12.98 ee (1) His mother writes to you. (2) It would be entirely proper for you te go alone. (3) You do not’ take q gift when staying with a family for the first time. “Dear Mrs, Post: I would like to know if it is ever proper to use artificial fruit as a cen on a dinner table if neither fresh fruit nor flowers are available.” Answer: If the fruits are of por- be WAGn Ore © ot Seale for Foes Pacrpbiet a oo the eta cmt “PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL gp na shown reagan. 2g hear taoagy — Enroliments 0 age a Oay or Ss east and west were Strelinger and Harold REMEMBER 12 Sy : Pi Oe Sue SEEN NPE. Oo a ee. See would Jove to havea SINGER. It would makehermend- :- ing problems easier, but more than that she could save money -. on clothing for the children and herself, on minora, curtains ¢ .. yes, and have fun doing it. The SINGER? 99 Machine is high in value and low in price. rs" Come in and see it. But there is a limited quantitysoACT NOW! - BUY SINGER AND BE ASSURED OF SINGER SEWING CENTER So =, ‘guage eaeaptotonsr a rt pamemibe teal emer marae By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Even though the pace gets moré hectic each day, this is the time to begin giving yourself a little extra best for the holiday festivities. * Your skin probably has taken a beating because you have been spending more time in overheated stores and then going immediately out irito the cold weather. Contin- ually changing temperature is hard on your complexion. You have been“subjected te all of the complexities of prepar- ing for Christmas besides carry-— ing on with your usual respon- sibilities. You may find yourself a bit tired, This also is. reflected in the skin, Then, too, since you are human, you no: doubt have dropped into bed on many a recent night without. indulging in your usual beauty rou- tines. You may have failed to lubri-- cate your face and neck because you have been in the house so _jlittle during the day and do not like to sleep with cream on at . s * | 1 suggest that_you take time for essential beauty care such as skin me | jubrication and the application of body and hand lotions and creams. Only six days before Christmas! - beauty care if you are to look your _ Look Your Best for the Holidays) The seal aun routines heal. not 4 over- looked during the Christmas rush. * Your poor feet may have more rough skin than usual because of the many miles you have walked in wintry weather. Your elbows and hands may need special attention. ~~“@lls Which practically disappear in- to the skin. Apply this to your face and neck before retiring. LOOK FRESH much time and you will -be repaid. by looking fresh, rather than be- draggled, when family and friends/| gather for joyous times, “Your Outer Coating" skin), dressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 47 to Josephine Low- man in care of The Pontiac Press. For a few nights use one of the These measures ‘do. eet take Ld * * not you may not get one. If this is his the case perhaps you can do some- thing about them yourself. When we feel pushed we may and feel and look a lot better. If you would like my leaflet, (care of send a stamped, self-ad- =\Metallic Rickrack ‘Makes Fine Trim Here’s good news for home sewers and knitters who want to add fancy-trim to. sweaters,! gloves, or other knitwear — and) still preserve their washability. A! metallic rickrack braid, available at novelty stores, takes to suds like a duck to water. It can also. be used to add a personal touch to ready - made dresses and sweaters. Any garment washable in soap ‘or detergent suds will still be safe- ly sudsable when trimmed with this metallic braid. Let Small Fry |Finger-Paint When the youngsters yearn to decorate the window panes, the mirror — or even the glass table top—for Christmas, here's a good with poster paints or water paints. The paints provide the color and the necessary moisture. Water jpaints wash away easily when clothes and small characters get splattered. Window panes and table tops need only hot soap or detergent suds and rinses to come clean after the holidays are over. The scouring powder itself aids the cleaning job, of course. The average human brain ifs about three times larger than that o i found in an average-size gorilla. finger- painting recipe: Scouring)’ . powder mixed to an oozy paste Veretta Dewald Becomes Bride of James D. Cheal Veretta T. Dewald and James! Her shoulder-length veil fell from \D. Cheal were married Saturday) a white pilfbex fleece hat. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. She carried a white Bible with i'The Rev. Ralph C. Claus officiated. a cascade bouquet of lilies of the ‘at the service. * * Au Gres are parents of the bride, Mrs. Dudley Cheal of Lowell street. | For the ceremony, performed | im the presence of the immediate families, the bride wore a white silk style dress with round neckline and short sleeves. MRS. JAMES D. CHEAL Mr. and Mrs. John Dewald of| valley and ivy, centered with a white orchid * * * Mrs. Maurice Stack Jr. was and James’ parents are Mr. and/matron of honor, wearing a red satin princess style dress. She carried a cascade bouquet of ‘Mamie Eisenhower carnations and jred carnations. wie [ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Maurice Stack Jr. was best man. Ushers were Arnold Dewald and Nelson Fissard. * * a Mrs. Robert Cowdrey sang the bridal recital, accompanied by Kathy Zessin. A dinner was held at Devon Gables for the family immedi- ately after the service. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dewald wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Cheal chose a two-piece gray wool jersey dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of red carnations, 6 The bride changed to a gray suit with white and black acces- sories and the orchid corsage from oar ds Na, Following a honeymoon in North- ern Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home on Lounsbury avenue. Cute Aprons: Two Purposes LOS ANGELES (INS)—Problem: How to look like a glamorous hostess and still protect your new Solution; Wear a pretty party apron that not only can cover your dress, but also provides a cute con- versation piece, Some of those on display at a Los Angeles department store may) give the home seamstress some ideas. Karloff - Reveals True Self ‘Monster’ Is: Expert on Nursery Tales, TV: Show Proves. NEW YORK (INS)—Boris Karl- off, whose ‘ ‘monster movies have scared kids nearly out of their I‘ of “Peter Rabbit” and “‘Alice in Wonderland,” “{ was born long before the days, of radio, television and comic strips,” ‘the some-time herror actor confessed, “When I was a child growing up in Eng- land my parents read me a lot of books, “It became a part of my edu- cation, I guess some of it must have brushed off." * * * Besides — the simple fact is — Karloft just loves kids, “J think they’re wonderful,” he said in his soft voice. “It’s just great to watch their minds at work soaking up new impressions and new ideas. “T have always thought that if you leave children alone they're much more perceptive than grown- ups give them credit for.” RAN UP $8,000 The actor, who won $8,000 on this week’s show, will return next week to try to run the ante up to $16,000 and so on to $64,000. * * *# “T don't know how I landed on the show,” he admitted, “except * that I understand people wrote in suggesting that I should be on. ‘And then some network officials One variety of these small, dainty aprons was made of net, either pink or chartreuse. The pink aprons were banded at! top and bottom with matching! velvet ribbon. The chartreuse| aprons were banded similarly in| black velvet. The novelty, conversation- mak-| ling additions were the appliques strategically placed above the bot- tom banding of velvet. For extra added color attrac- tion, syes, noses and leashes were of sparkling sequins. studded cocktail glasses, snifters and similar party the gold hands set at five o'clock —the cocktail hour. Swimsuits for modest maidens will captivate the 1957 beach scene. Or so. it appears from the for-| ward view, as necklines on Cali- fornia-designed bathing suits reach Have Perspiration Stains DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS 10 5 Perhaps she’s dropped a hint or maybe she hasn't, but chances are that she QUALITY AND SERVICE. i *e BIRMINGHAM - 177 W. Maple St. MI 4-0050 Open Every Evening Till Christmas! — This women was put in a steambeth at 104 ARRID with Perstop* was rubbed her forehead. Fif- teen minutes es later... New ARRID with Perstop Stops Perspiration Stains — Stops Odor DRAMATIC STEAMBATH TEST SHOWS HOW Ever Ruined Your Dress? : * Black or red gauze was another apron fabric. These were decorated with felt appliques of sequin- brandy glasses, ~|One sported a white felt clock with up, up, up ,°, .ending under the; chin! | Sounded my wife out about it and |she said the whole thing was a | dead duck — that I'd never do it. “When they did ask me I sald ‘Good Heavens no.’ But the next | thing I knew they had talked me | Inte it. ’'m sure I'll get bumped | off next week!” In addition to his own childhood ‘learning, Karloff attributes his phenomenal ‘knowledge of kids’ jore to a 13-week radio program he once did for New York radio station WNEW. “I told stories and nursery rhymes,” he said, “and the whole thing entailed a good bit of re- search, I guess I read a couple hundred children’s books, * * *@ In spite of his reputation for. be- ing a “monster,” this has never hurt his relationship with children. In fact, it’s helped, - “TL never forget," he Arg “after I made ‘Frankenstein,’ was deluged with letters from Sida expressing great sorrow ‘for the ‘monster.’ That sort of shook me up. Be- fore ‘that, I never dreamed that \children had _ Such perspicacity.”’ $10 PAIRS- HI SLIPPERS at TAST MINUTE | SLIPPER SPECIAL! GHER PRICED | BiG SAVINGS | wits, emerged this week as a lov. THE PONTIAC _PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 1, 1956 _ Mr. and Mrs. Si Chmiloski of. ~~ South East boulevard « announce the | engagement of | their daughter, Kay:Joanne, to Frederick. W. Dyke. Frederick is the son of Frederick - Dyke of Russell street. ~ A March wedding is planned. KAY JOANNE CHMILOSKI Famous Editorial Banished Her Doubts source of great delight, but one day her friends started teasing, her, * Virgnia was shaken, but she was not one to let go lightly any- thing so precious as her belief in Santa, * * « So she consulted her father; Dr. Philip F, O'Hanlon, Then she sat down and scribbled in a childish Group Hears Book Review ~ Table Rules Are Listed-~ pital in Detroit, reviewed a book of Etiquette Help}the Commodore” by Robert Ab. Homemaker cob Youth Group. of have just started housekeep- e vr * ing and I'm shocked that I know writes an 18-year-old girl who adds that she knows very little; presenting Monticello, she asks, “may I learn quickly?" | States. There are many good books on ._ 7. * these subjects but there is no shortcut for young people ma- turing in the era of lap trays and snack tables to the goodness,| Hang Your Pictures wisdom and joy that their par-|; ents reaped at the old-fashioned in Suitable Places dinner table. Grace before meals, cleanil- ness inspection and table man- ners were basic fare, contribut- ing to the advancement of the next generation, You can’t find it in three easy lessons, Parents are likely to react with in bedrooms: booming criticism when a young wed, Ie . one does try to cope with &@ PrOP-/good subjects for children’s rooms. erly served meal, forgetting they) pictures for a child’s room ting for the affair. Hang pictures in rooms where they are suitable. Landscapes, marine pictures, architecture, por- living rooms; gay, bright colored “The Commodore", a biography nothing about table etiquette,”|of Uriah P. Levy, a commodore in the U. S. Navy, tells of his the home about homemaking either. “How,” of Thomas Jefferson, to the United Temple Beth Jacob was the set- pictures are usually cheerful for the dining room; restful pictures and family photographs are often|dren in hospitals—children suffer- and nursery|ing serious illnesses such as heart rhymes, animals and flowers are conditions, hand the age had letter to " old New York Sun “Dear Editor: I am 8 years old. Some of my — little frends say there ig no Santa Claus, Papa says ‘If you see it in J. Edward Berk, chief of staff the Sun it’s so.’ Please tell me Fundamental Ti ps of internal medicine at Sinai Hos- the truth, is there a Santa Claus? Virginia O'Hanlon, 115 West 9th Street’* raham,. following the Sunday s * @& brunch held by Temple Beth Ja- Virginia got her answer in one editorials ever written, ists as certainly as love and gen- erosity and devotion exist...” * * Ld That was in 1897. Virginia is Dr, Laura V. principal of Brooklyn P.S. 401. She is the mother of a daughter and grandmother of -seven_ chil- dren, all of whom believe in Santa Claus, “It has been a wonderful thing to have my own daughter and to ‘work with children. It has kept Today traits or flowers are good for|me young in heart,”’ she said to- day. “I am very happy.” * oo * She and her staff instruct chil- cerebral palsy, polio and malnutrition, which keep them hospitalized more than three neglected this training, that their! should never be castoffs of other | weeks, young moderns have not had table/roo9ms or chosen’ advantage — pearis of wisdoM pjease an adult, that drap from a grandpa’s lips, the harvest of admonitions from because they Let your child'son visits 10 days ago and will select his own pictures for his see She started her Christmas sea-| 214 children“n 11 hospitals be- Her faith was 8 a “There's “no Santa Cian. Re : fr. and Mrs." of the most famous newspaper “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus," the editorial by Francis’ Pharcellus Church began. “He ex- This is a picture of former Virginia O'Hanlon, at her desk as. principal of a Brooklyn public school. ry Santa’s Loyal Little Friend Virginia|.: (Now Helps. Others Keep Their Belief | their belief in Santa Claus just as)mas with her daughter bolstered hers. Robert 1H. Temple at North Dr. Laura V. Douglas, the Meson ‘Designs Are Neat, Sharp clear—this is the formula for new upholstery fabrics. Jacquard designs—small, neat but highly decorative—dispel sur- face monotony and introduce the warm human note, As pile fabrics get more reserved and simplified, flat weaves grow more intricate and decorative. Newest woven designs ar. con- temporary enough, enough to qualify as accessories | to almost any decorative setting. In keeping with the current! trends in furniture to mix and ab- Smooth, lightweight, crisp and! traditional | Upholstery Colors Clear® sofb outstanding features of ‘di-|f verse design periods, upholstery patterns take more and more in- spiration from several sources at the same time. important, say fashion editors, Gold, blues of every hue, ma- gentas, oranges, yellows and bright greens are most’ promi- nent, But whatever the color, it's the tintensity and brilliance of the over- extra decorative appeal to this sea- room, Dad that sculpted out character or even the chatty theories that “no thank ." Do not rest your elbows on the table. —Eat cake-with-a fork.——_—____ Remove spoons from cups and glasses before drinking the liquid.) ¢* mouth in an-in-| = 4 zs BR ag eee s §* ; e eet rf : Ds fess he i : 5 i \fore Dec. 25, helping to keep alive! N te a ese ae So 2a oS He ohn $3333 $f ae if at tote a ik et | b- Phd er ce et ochipwed ee ag i ae ee4; “oe ei 4} ae a son's crop of upholstery designs. Color continues to be strikingly all palette that brings so much Pas ’ Jet gleams to light up her Christ- //? HOLIDAY matched to her SPARK holiday mood Circles of luminous pearl and thinestone create delicately beautiful jewelry that is sure to please her. The rhinestones are set in tiny bands intertwined with simulated pearls that have fresh woter look. ~- gg Choker ......$5.00 — 4 Bracelet ... . .$2.95 f Earrings . $1.95 beautifully gift boxed mas fashions! Glowing iridescent stones set in a pendant necklace that’s matched with a bracelet and earrings . . . these, the jewels for your Christmas angels. PANTS and PARTNERS | Pants! Ponts! Pants! Of every description, in ondiie variety eee ‘to prove thet there” is @ slim, flattering style for everyone. : > “Add @ pretty partner for a doubly important gift. Misses’ sizes. All fashion colors. a. Pure Silk Shirt in long sleeve tailored style. Sizes 32 to 38. 10.98 : b. Luxury-looking Black Velveteen Pants... , tapered legs . . . Sizes 10 to 16. 12.98 c. Plaid Pants for sportswear in wool and . rayon to shed wrinkles. Sizes 10 to 16. 5.98 d. Sissy Shirt with crisp, fluffle-front ond. ae fee 3 trim” in white: cotton. Sizes 32 to 38. 370 , e. ee Slim: Jims are well tailored = * des b4 ; es os ae pormoncnty — Sizes 10 to 16. 7.98 = wae = Bracelet parr : Textured gold dotted with rhinestones from tiey scrolls that are — together in regal beauty on a slender chain. An inspired combination that makes a wonderful gift! Each lece beauty a eee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1056 oe Robert Long and Warren Allen will serve as callers. St. George Greek Orthodox Church Choir will entertain with Christmas carols, and refreshments will be served. Blind and visually handicapped persons are invited to attend. ‘them, instead of the usual Christ- they might not beable to-afford;- ihappy living. om treme Sra se Gift Pays Dividends for Oldsters o ednesday at 8 p.m. in re coe red By ANNE HEYWOOD week I received a heart- “We gave Mom and Pop ajwith Pop retired, they didn't really Pas and Recratin Dear made the cpio tha ‘ =o Senn meee Oey we give the old folks a course in some subject which interests had always “At first I think they consid- »lered it a strange present, but.they mas present of shawls, dressing gowns or slippers. It seemed to me then — as it does now — that older people can still learn, and that a course which would open up new horizons for 88B and 32-40 C. tye OK, Bras for figure perfection OPEN EVERY + their-daughter,|home. It flourished trom the be- ise, |ginning, NIGHT ‘TIL Wanda Louise, ervey do make lovely things O BTUCE LIGVIG! sng they have a good many cus- 9 P.M. Horton, son of|tomers. They are also starting WANDA LOUISE HOLLAND anol the coparee end Seed 3 6. them a tiny kiln, which pleased them because by then ceramics had become a hobby, BEAUTIFUL LAMPS most beautiful pair of lamps. they had made and a very - t, they announce the ing ashtray. Right after engagement of classes once a week to teach others, “This year we're kidding them to death, because we honestly them, They’re making well, “With their pension and the in- come from the shop ‘they're now in the people-who-have-every-thing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horton Jr. of Iroquois road. Wanda is a student at Central Michigan College and Bear this in mind if you're) stumped over what to give the old| Dramatizes Sun-Tan, folks for Christmas. Find out something they've al- Too ways wanted to learn and treat Black, White In any season when color is! rampant, just plain black and white begins to look awfully, aw-) fully smart. | This is the reasoning if Mr.! Mort, the bachelor who turns out! dresses by the tons for enthusias- tic juniors all over the country. So his new resort collection, forecasting the new look for next summer, puts strong emphasis on sun dresses, play dresses and cocktail dresses in plain white, plain black or a combination of the two. “HI-LOW WITCHERY” | «nothing dramatizes a good White embroidered — cotton with exclusive ribbon wire that's flat, flexible, yet gently holds and molds, In sizes 32-38 B, 32-40 C. 3.50 -Mr. Mort also has a yen for polka dots this season, a group of his most striking resort fash- Expert Corsetieres Will Fit Your Bra Correctly black and white dots, One style bound to stand out at any resort is a sleeveless patio or cocktail dress of white cotton printed in graduated black polka dots arranged to look like stripes. The Empire look is achieved by & Use Federal’s revolving Charge Account cross under the bust to tie at the waistline in front. cross band of black and white in Contrast With Color jen other variations of the black. jons being various treatments of! narrow black bands which criss-) Another is of plain white cotton + with-a-harem. skirt and—a-—criss-; them to a course in it. It's one of the best ways to help them| stay young, happy and productive. If they have no idea what they'd like, no subject that seems really interesting to ; them, why not give them a good polka dots wrapping and tying ‘around the midriff. | Vocational: testing sensten? Good Taste Then two years ago, we gavel / —)-“Last year, they-gave us the} set up a little shop in a room at). Pattern No. 2106 contains hot- Bruce attends \class:” ee “ ” Po Ferris iron transfer for six designs; ma- FLOATING ACTION . rx Institute. An The capacity to learn new skills |terial requirements; stitch illus- With tangent straps that + August dos not ke ee ee trations; color chart. move with you yet give you oF wedding is |and 10's, people can still ‘learn| Send 25c in coins, your name, rounded, uplifted contours, te 1 ne plenty, it they want to. address and the pattern number White cotton, 32-36 A, 32- planned. KEEPS THEM YOUNG to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, ‘372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Hlinois. Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, ‘embroidery and knit— plus three gift patterns, directions printed in book. Only 25 cents a \ copy! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SHOP includes hal .| The group udes halt ‘a doz ‘acquainted with yourself and your ‘and white theme, all in crisp, jtalents, especially if you're getting | ‘easily washable cottons, designed, ‘along in years and feeling as |to flatter the youthful figure. |though you have no talents at all,! pe reason for living. bd * * Thin eyebrows and short lashes! Many an oldster has found a can be corrected if you adhere new lease on life as a result of/ ‘to a nightly routine for a few|learning that there's talent in the} weeks. Lightly brush them trom \old boy yet! root to tip with, castor oil. _ (Copyright 1956) It’s Easily Made at Home It’s always fun to get better | Junior Pulls Out a Plum Now at 219 Auburn Ave. ¥ 4 | Holiday Hair Care Make Your Appointment Now FE 4-2878 Edith Stenson. owner A promising holiday decoration! foil_and_dot with colored. Made of aluminum foil is de- signed for young visitors in your home during the holiday, Children | will be enchanted with a sparkling). Jack Horner Pie. It makes a won- derful centerpiece for a children’s jparty, because each chiid can “put in his thumb and pull out a plum.” The “plums” are tiny gifts under the “‘crust’’ with lollipops (sugar) plums) radiating from the top, Rib- bons attached to each gift may stream to each place at the table. The ple is easy to make, Its ‘foundation is a round foil-cov- ered cardboard box $ or 4 inches’ 4] in z 8s id POINSETTIAS From JACOBSEN’S A Gift the — satire Family | 0 101 N. Saginaw. we Fresh Flowers Daily from Our Lake Orion Greenhouses . May I Enjoy Jacobsen’s Flowers —FINE GIFTS— : DAILY DETROCT DELIVERIES | i deep and 16 inches across, Glued to the center inside is a small-_ er box, 3 or 4 inches across, The gifts surround the small box. Over all, you lay a 17-inch circle of foil. with scalloped edges, On top, ed by the small box it hag : inside, sits a lollipop ball. To moke the ball, cut a fla surface on a 6-inch foam plas- Se ieen nme balan atin From Aluminum Foil ‘Pie’ H tas FREE PARKING Let Us Help You With Your Plans San Soft, comfortable cor- duroy with a perky bow! Fuzzy A fine shearling that 1 HK POM VIAC Fi RES 5. Ww KDN KSDAY/DECEMBER 19, 1956 Modan Horhes Provide No Privacy for Courtship Automobile. Replaces Front Parlor and Wide Veranda of By RUTH MILLETT do so much of their courting in automobiles, . * * * ; There just isn't any- place in a girl to entertain her best beau unless she is willing to let the rest of the family help entertain him, too. The read peas inated out of existence by home planners who claimed it was used so rarely it didn’t earn its ¢ost , per square foot. But it had the great advantage of privacy, as did the wide veranda with the squeaky porch swing. At/ least the front porch had privacy in the evening courting hours, ie * Ld But what kind of a place has a girl got today toentertain a beau at home? , TROUBLE WITH TV if she wants the living room. there's either a TV set in it to attract the rest of the family, or Mana and Papa are using it to entertain their friends, * * * The family room, if there is one, would be all right if it weren't open to the kitchen or if there were no younger children hogging it. The great advantage of the | front parlor was that_it wasn't comfortable enough to attract the whole family, so li had privacy. But today's living rooms and family rooms get so much use from the whole family, there's no place for a young girl to entertain a young man out from under the appraising eyes of Mom and Dad and the rest of the kids. LI * i So the automobile has replaced the front parlor for the simple reason that it offers a little privacy. SECURITY LOST " And parents have given up the security of knowing that Sis is en- tertaining her young man in the ithe mantel, decorating your tree the Past the uneasiness of not knowing where she is. ee ee eo iMake Snow Sure Thing on Christmas “Will {t snow ‘on Christmas, mommy?” If your little lords and ladies are worrying about this, you can let them in on a secret—that snow can be “manufactured!” Further- more, they themselves can make the snow, All anybody needs is a will, a wish, an idea, an eggbeater, and the ingredients — plenty of soap “land a little water. And oh, how) inventive do-it-yourself snowmak- ers can be! Why, thickly beaten soapsuds “snow” can be sprinkled liberally in places whers even Santa never dreamed it could go—and, mind you, it will harden and last for a long time. Try drifting it over greenery on and wreaths with it--and “paint- ing’ it on windows and mirrors. food coloring will lend that magic | touch which makes children's eyes | pop and sparkle. Zonta Club Holds Christmas Dinner sang_Christmas_carols. for use among Hungarian refugees, parlor or on the front porch for Thursday at Hotel Waldron. . 1 gay the parlor paid its way for any family with even one NORITAKE CHINA . fine china to set a holiday table and cherish for a lifetime! And since all patterns are open™stock, you can add more pieces next year. Noritake One of the nicest gifts you can give . , is superb quality, real vitrified china . . . hard to bre#E , . . next to impossible to chip! Pattern shown is DARYL . center, _ Specially priced Service for Eight oe only $39.95 We carry many fine lines of china... come in and see our com- plete éollection. coupe shape with narrow band and delicate floraf spray in . eobeebbeeeooeassessscsseeseeeseaSeSSSSSSSS g What's more, you can color this | homemade—snow. A few drops of | ij Forty-five members attended the} recent Zonta Christmas dinner! party at Old Mill Tavern. Gifts! were exchanged and the group The members voted to donate| money to the Austrian Zonta Club They will hold a noon luncheon sliver... adoptable | i to ever-changing * Tore re ee eee eee PCP CPP ee Pee eee eee eee : By the S-piece ; By the 20-piece : By the 42-piece + : place setting + Starter Set + Service for8 : $30.00 ** $120.00 .: $263.50 :; : One cach teospeon, + Beer S.pe. ploce vet. + Bight Sipe. piece set- : Bn Fe + tpeen:, the cary wey * aaes $10 volves ‘ you need to set @ . ven, , FREE with purchase, : presoand Rasdbe : . 3 ° ° Chow FREE te ; | pay ONLY. 10% D OWN AND 10% A MONTH Se AUN PRNCES eLUDE PeoERAL TAK —-fateveree I Rallies ahd SPORE OPER E DE ROE Why wait to own beautiful RHAPSODY eee . These distinctive home accessories make won et ~~ om ee! 2 ’ English and Italian Bl Christmas gifts! . . . so decorative and § pensive . WALL PLAQUES in on uy limited variety of shapes, colors, sizes . ... from §’ to 48” in diameter... $1] 95 to $100 . CANDLE tional and modern deson in solid forged brass --$3.95- $50 the pair. SUTTSDSTT ECE SS CECCCSOS GSES ESS SESS OSS SSD: Sieve , Children ; Love ’em! Famous STEIFF ANIMALS Imported from Germany! For junior-grade “‘lion -tamers’’ and “junior prommers”’ too! Cuddly, real-as-life (almost) tions and tigers . ... made by the famous house of Steiff . . . with exceptional hand-detail-_ ing and workmanship .. . Priced from $8.95 te $39.95 wide variety! 24 WEST HURON STREET /~ ——s ee Lights! aie fines ass icoiey igs aaa anal | } | | % ROYAL DOULTON What better gift for the ‘hard-to-buy-for’’ person than a Royal Doulton Figurine? World-famous for quality. and originality . these exquisite Hostires are a gift to thrill every lucky s low as $6.50 each—up to $75, See Wiggs’ collection of “deifghttul HUMMEL FIGURINES ... person who receives one . from $5, | | | | SEE 1 nak } Priced from $7.50 te $27.50 Make her entertaining easier with a lazy susan At Wiggs service . . « in ceramic and ome vety unusual Ital imports . . ae = os Wire ne i. Newest Thing Christmas yo 7, Add Glitter and 2 Glamour to Your , _ Decorations! These are the most unusual Christmas decoration lights you've ever seen... tiny little bulbs in a variety of colors and shapes + «+» some with little stars behind them .. . can be used in or out to decorate a wreath—fireplace—front door—around the windows—as well as the tree itself! SO Fr. String of 35 Lites, .. $7.95 Wiggs’ lamps do more than light . . . thes give a . . and they decorate a room! Right now the selection is the best we've ever had . » » Milk gloss, brass, china, wood, and other metals . and beautiful xs priced from $9.95 te $100 eee cheerful welcome . BEAUTIFUL . table and floor styles that ore exciting = Bristol Lamp pictured is $24.95 ollection of unusual ain items —— its bec ES ‘ < Z me ; jor f ee j ah ‘ ~ DECORATOR CHAIRS to “Blend with Treditional: or Modern Decor Right now .. . just when you want them most, Wiggs has an excellent selection of lovely chairs . . . whether you favor Early American, Colonial Maple, Provincial, or Contemporary, you'll find styles to please your taste! We're featuring a com- bination of 2 matching chairs and a big ottoman, to Sc grouping . . . they'll make a handsome gift for your home ... Priced-from Mea fe te $1 8950 ~ Come.in and choose from our vindtbel eduction: a“ Ai lustered English Bone China and Sauéer “Sets . ,. every shape and decoration imaginable! A gift certain to please all the “lovely ladies” in your life. J Cup and Saucer Sets from $1.95 te $10 and Pilsner sizes . . . only $5 ggs you can Aneipeamgemy ren naff wap ete wood—some Halian « 10-02 COOLER BEVERAGE NEW LIBBY GLASSWARE ane +. pane Wine re Ou especially for entertaining at home. ae ’ Feiapuidy vies for gift-giving, too! FLAIR available in Old-Fashioned, Double Old Fash. ioned, tail, Cooler, and Hi-Ball sizes . . . only $1.89 a STEMWARE available in Wine, Champagne, Cordial, Cocktail, a dozen, : eR ee AT WIGGS . . . you don’t hear that “Sorry, we're sold out” very often . . . Because we're in the Gift Business every day of the year and our stock is complete . , . we've plenty of selections for every name on your list. fo “ue PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER } 19, 1956 ete AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. . Beauty Salon 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BE i ce A first-born child who is about entering upon a Robinson Crusoe experience, FEARS JEALOUSY A young husband whose wife } Signs. herself ‘Anxious’ seems sure) lthat it is bad, cruel experience.| | His wife writes: “He is so afraid of jealousy in our 4year-old girl that he won't let ime tell her another child is com- ], DONEGAL SHIRTS... authentic styling in unusual stripes and plaids. Fine imported cottons from ; 2.° FAMOUS ARROW and HUDDIK’'S FINE QUALITY WHITE SHIRTS... in broadcloth and oxfords. 12 collar sizes 3. PALMSTER DRIVING GLOVES . Leather palm, wool, raccoon, nylon -back..Tan,..Charcoal, 5—M—L 4, FINE NECKWEAR... that any man $ 50 would appreciate from 5. HICKOK BELTS .. . a fine selection 50 { leathers and elastic from ' MUFFLERS . . « Of luxurious wool 6." Colorful. Gilt-perfect because of $199 its softness and warmth from jing, The baby is due in less than three months, | “But instead of letting me tell | Edwina so she hag time to ad- just to it, he says it's time for her to adjust after the baby’s here, I have te watch everything I say in front of her... jarousing a first child’s jealousy, -we—have aright to.wonder if he has worked out his own. A person who tes outgrown child- hood jealousy of brothers and sis- ters does not fear it in his own — So he doesn’t hide the com- of a new one, but announces it with pleasure. he will understand his| little child's inexperenced and | jealous belief that the baby means to become a brother or sister is) If a parent is so frightened of | tor destruction, he does not share it, TEMPORARY BELIEF He knows it as a temporary one ~one that will change as the child 4 “earns “she ts still “satey~ gradually and loved, despite the intruder. Because he has found compan- | a/Child | Ongrow J ealousy of Baby pathetic with his little girl's jeal-_ Es jonship in ‘the brothers and sisters) who once intruded on him, he ap- jpreciates the baby’s ultimate value to -his little girl, Like Robinson Crusoe, he has outgrown the scared idea that solitude is safety, — Bui if he still resents his broth- ers and sisters as destructive to him, he will indeed be very sym- ousy. Inflicting a rival _on her cause it still seems unbearably cruel to have had one tnflicted on him, — His little girl tesa ‘the: hay to help her become a member of her own generation, |Wake Up Young People! AP News Feature “Most young people today (and ‘| my own are no exception) have atrocious manners’ writes a dis- illusioned parent, “and it is pitiful they aren't aware of how much harm they do themselves or other people.” * - How much harm is done by bad manners? | A mother relates that she has ibeen brought to tears by the ac- tions of a daughter. On one occa- sion daughter- barged into. the house with a group- of friends and asked her mother and her friends 'to leave the living room! : own business by a number of spoiled girls in her class. “You says, “because even a parent who understands the problem will rush to the school board and complain if you reprimand their grown-up brats." Is money the -root_of the trouble, lasks one parent. ‘money for their own good,” he they’re not putting the money inte the family kitty.” One parent says his young man saved up on an after schoo} job, bought himself a jalopy, and then presented his father with the bills A teacher tells how she has been | told over and again to mind her! can’t do anything about it,” she|- “Young peeple make too much | says. “Unlike the last generation, | ;|Bad Manners Are Harmful to All for . school tuition, books and clothes. Schoo] girls are wearing horrible dresses in an effort to be sophisti- Finger-tip length cape is a practical wrap if you face @ hemline dilemma, it's chic over shirt of any length. ‘hurt as it turned out, but when Generally speaking, many women can successfully handle the the cape than they can struggle with a dangling stole. It's getting the 5 jright cape on the right woman since capes are everywhere now, Wear the cape if you feel natural.) Bibs hd ted oh) ed ~Os 44.44 44. Ms uf d as_é- baled mB dod Seg s wd Bd | Park Free ; ‘Rear of Store -—joveliest- women: Buy Her a Box in a Beautiful Archer Gift Holder = i While Shopping sys * i * cf i % % She'll know that she is getting the best: when she receives her Archer Stock- —__ ings. They're worn by the world’s ir a ee ee ee ae a 8 a | i a’ fre 3 pair 94° ves, : Charge Your ' Cifts- Take 10 Weeks to 6 Months more Make a few pennies in the wheat '| egotistical day.” ‘ple are miserable because young | why not give “being nice”’.a whirl? in Many Games MADISON, Wis., (INS)—You}- Migames for the child under five the game, but ask another child cated, one mother says, When she was shocked by the fit and depth of| | the neckline plunge, her daughter responded with “I bought this with my own money, so why don't you) mind. your own business.” What can you do when she's all ready to go out? the mother wails. Young people are rude to each other. One young girl observed telling a friend that her shoes were the cheapest looking gle ce she'd ever seen, Was ai when ques- tioned about it. “Well, they were,” she countered, not realiz- ing that even if she had been asked to give her opinion her appraisal should have been tem- pered, The girl who'd been insulted was asked about it replied: “Oh, I don’t mind her. She's afraid to be nice because people will suspect she js soft.” Does this generation pride itself on being hard boiled? Or is this independence the re- sult of working and earning a good income? A father hag this to say: “The last generation slaved to fields or in a factory to help out a family. That taught them re- ponsibility. But today’s young peo- ‘ple are only working greedily to corral more choice mosels for themselves. They're getting more and righteous every * * * - It doesn’t cost anything to give a , to help flate Mom's ego by consulting her about clothes, to hold your tongue when any elder makes suggestions or offers criticism. If so many peo- people lack that kind of respect, Children Often’ Change Rules may call games fun;-but a child can work too hard at them. |__Home economist Helen Dame of. the University of Wisconsin says shouldn't have any hard and fast rules. She added: be the Farmer in the Dell but he doesn’t want to choose a wife. Let him be a Farmer and stay in to be a Farmer ton " = She also wtivieed that the games should be played in small groups “so each child will have a turn without waiting too long.” “With a large group, you might have. two Farmers in the Dell,” she suggested, “‘or two smaller circles playing the game at the same time. Dainty Diaper Sets Are Practical, Pretty Dainty diaper sets are fast be- coming favorite party clothes for babies. In pastel cottons, with practical, yet look quite dressy. They go in and out of hot soap or he “Perhaps one boy will want tol’ pique ¢r fagoting trim, pode ee Bs Always an acceptable gift is the clever little hostess apron. You'll want to make all three of these beauties—for- yourself, too. No, 8347 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, bib apron, 1% yards of 35-inch; tiered apron, 1% yards; ric rac trim, 1% yards. | For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, address, size | desired, and the pattern’ number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Tlinois. With your pattern order send an additional 25 cents for the Fall & Winter '56 issue of our fascinating pattern magazine. It's filled with a wide variety of easy-to-sew styles Moms Can Get Around Strangeness New Neighborhoods Pose Problems for the Whole Family detergent suds like a charm—so eee eee ee eee without THE PONTIAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1936 Contrast With Neutral Walls and Draperies Gay Colors Come to Furniture for the Bedroom ~~ Thejroom,. Even the alarm clock peenpe Bice more like semne-jnnrnde:& Uitle hoster. thing birds sing about when * inte four bedroom by sascing & on the walls, hanging it from the windows and draping it over the bed in the form of a gay spread. you awaken in a colorful bed- Sine wes When you ot cole This contrasted with. the neutral tones of the furniture. But now it’s smart to do it just in reverse — have neutral walls and window hangings and your furniture in gay tones of yellow, pink, — turquoise,-— coal, charcoal or white — or any combination of them, bed headboard, chests, and chairs “Thut for the desk-vanity as well. a * * Color is as important as de- sign — in fact, is used as an integral part of the design — in the line -of bedroom furniture shown by the Vista Furniture Co. of Anaheim, Calif., at the Western Merchandise Mart in San Fran- cisco, _|MATERIALS BLENDED The furniture combines wood, metal and mikarta — the wood lacquered in any of the four - leolors or black and white, the Here is an “heirloom” version of 1957 fashion. The dress is of white linen with Venice lace forming deep panels in accents the waistline. skirt and bodice. A silk French rose Find Weak Spots Now in Clothing MADISON, Wis., (INS) + You need new clothes— not “white elephants.” The way to guard against get- ting an outfit that you can't stand to wear, says a clothing expert, is to clean out your closet. * * * “But cleaning out the closet and sorting -suits, casual. clothes, dressy clothes and accessories,” advises Helen Pearson, you'll be able to find the weak spots in your wardrobe. " To get even a better picture, | you have and what you Here is how to do it, according to Mins Penson: ; “Tiest, thet all the ‘chats, suits or other main group of clothes. if the style suits “Then fill in the items you need to add. Perhaps a new color will rather fit In_best. as an accessory. a nee Ge © r suit. s pleasant to ae well: with: a dress or suit you plan to buy.” Mrs. John J. Little Entertains Chapter Mrs, John J. Little of Franklin —troad_wag_hostess to Chapter AW | PEO, Monday night for the annual Christmas party. * *¢ ®& Two guests attending were Mar- cia Clarke of the Naquoketa, Iowa, chapter, now living in Clark- ston, and Mrs, R. M. Williams. * * ® ‘ The 19 members and 2 guests exchanged Christmas gifts, and se- ‘cret pals were revealed followed by a buffet supper. Because of uniform drainage, Kansas has no natural lakes. legs metal either black or white and the top white and washable . » » no more spilled perfume headaches or cosmetic mess to mar your dresser top. a * 6 Combinations can even’ be car- ried farther; in addition to the lacquer colors you can have wood grain finished in bleached walnut, platinum walnut, natural birch and mahogany, or use the wood grain finish alone with a white or blonde mikarta top. The pleces are sturdy, inex- pensive — the desk-vanity, with three side drawers and a small drawer under ie. Goats top, is drawer; the chair, a that works equally well before a desk or vanity, * * * The headboards are either panel or bookcase types and come as low as $19.50. There is also a night stand and 16x16-inch stools that have foam rubber tops uphol- stered in plastic to match exactly This holds true not only for the) the eolor of the lacquer on the furniture, |DANDY FOR CHILDREN The furnishings are excellent for the rooms of growing children. A girl would love the lush pink, while the yellow might fit fine in the room of the young man of the house. * * bd And it is furniture that” will grow with them. It has the ability to stand abuse and for the grow- ing youngster, it has good enough design to suit his maturing stand- ards. : Drawer pulls are brass for an accent note, Red Blazer Favorite in Country Tracing the precise orgin of the term “blazer” is a difficult order.’ It’s said the term originated in England in the middle of the 19th century, at historic: St. John's College. The uniform of the college boat club included a loose-fitting flannel jacket in fiery-colored stripes or bright red. By its own vivid coloring, the jacket quickly was itermed a “blazer.” There are other theories, too, but none is definitely established as official. American tennis ers the blazer fash- jon late in the 19th century. When the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association first sanctioned champ- jonship tournaments, players made) the creamy white blazer almost a uniform, It's still worn today, and will be by the U. S. Davis Cup Team in Melbourne next month. jappeal is mounting. Light colored | blazers will dominate the resort- wear scene early next year, and darker colored and striped blazers will be highly popular throughout the country in the spring. Given new impetus by the Olym- pic uniform, this popular form of sports attire is due for a big Hrouble with being a white collar fereatures of habit.”* Sports Shirtmaker of Colorless .Attire By DICK KLEINER NEW. YORK—(NEA)—The--only worker is that uncomfortable white collar—and the white dress shirt and tie attached thereto. Why-shouldn’t-men who work in offices wear sport shirts? “No reason at all," says Murray Lesser, of Bartlay, Ltd. ’’No rea- son except maybe that men are Bartiay and many other sport shirt manufacturers are go- ing all out to popularize the wearing of their goods every day, Naturally, And, in their campaign to interest men in wearing sports shirts to work, they're bringing out more and more models that are neat enough to satisfy any boss. The new line that Bartlay is in- troducing includes some extreme- Fine Materials, Is Touted White Collar Just a Matter of Habit? ithey’re better looking than regular Bemoans_ Tradition for Men in Offices ly business-like sport shirts — the Chudda line, with insets of rib-, bon, mesh, basket weave linen andj / grosgrain; embroidered shirts; battiks, made in Switzerland from Indian designs; orlon knits in pep- per-and-salt design with contrast- ing collars and.cuffs, * CJ ca “By next year,” Lesser says, “you'li see the beginning of men wearing sports shirts to work. They’re cool, théy’re comfortable, th} . shirts. “It'll take a while before all) men wear them to work. Men. are such creatures of habit. It) took a jong time for men to -real-’ ize that garters were superfluous, and there's nothing worse than a pair of garters.” * * * The slack business has been hit) harder than it cares to admit by the advent of the walk shorts. Al- though walk shorts didn't quite come up to expectations this past) summer, they still did well enough, GIFT WRAPPING De’ Cor 61 W. Huron JEWELRY ~Exotic pieces for your — lady. Rhinestone, jew- as and metallics. « from $ ] so that a fairly noticeable fall-off. Good Design in Modern Home But in spite of the high standards an aleert and bargain-wise public is constantly demanding new prog- ress. Many builders are meeting these, demands by supplying vital kiteh- | en features in the new homes they sell, features that in the past were usually left for the new haennowher to supply at extra cost, Outstanding among these has. been the bright, modern kitchen | complete with the major appli- ances, Of course, other essentials of an efficient kitchen aren't over- Whatever its orgins, the blazer’s | iooked, Floors and work surfaces. |will be topped with durable ma-' ‘terials which is stain-proof, and colorfast, Some builders are applying the. same smart merchandising tech-| niques to other rooms by incorpor- ating attractive furnishings in the selling price. But usually it’s the kitchen, the most used and im- year in 1957 for men of all ages. portant room in the house. ARCHIE BARNETT Ladies— Give “Him” a New Suit or Coat for Christmas! If He Hes Bought His Clothes Here During the Pest 5 Yeors WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS! or Bring in His Suit We'll Know His Size. But It Now—Charge It—Pay Alter Christmas! Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Coat or Odd Pants— was felt by the slack people. ' Quality materials and modern de- sign make American homes today the best the world has ever seen. Dison 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Give Her an Elegant Evening Wrap for that “special” look at gay hodliday parties 39.99 to 99.99 y * a In luxurious velvet, In black and brown or lurex-studded velvet. Choose from hooded © styles . . , Others with gold ~ trimmed collars or gold ornaments. | + | She'd love a Luxurious Robe * He makes castles grow in the sky passe quilted nylon, cotton ails in a variety of styles including beautiful with belts to give that slim, fi pastels, whites and prints, " se: to 220 : Satagts Gift Hints for Wise for Carry A boodle bag The raves are for the newest craze, | BOODLE BAG b ~ Clutch that’s hal One side carries her comb, compact, hanky and such. Other side has bill: section, coin purse, case for cards and Soft cowhide in melting and ing colors, To see soon to have for a oa and hold for gifts. —— SANTAS. casual wear... a by Lf by-ROLFS. It's the handy { bag, half billfold. GIFT WRAPPED —they stop runs Starting at Bloomfield top or toe : “You darling,” she'll say, when she finds a gift box of fabulously sheer — Berkshire Stockings-under the tree! ‘Cause -why? Berkshire Stockings -are not only lovely, but they positively STOP-RUNS starting at top.or toe —thanks to Berkshire’s exclusive Nylace Kantrun Top and Toe Ring! ; ‘Lode = “50. w A AS SHION ? : % ee Nylon Velvet SWEATER PUMP A trim fitting, lovely rich. velvet fashionable braid trim, Novel, new hee!, —— moist sponge cleans it! JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. and FAMILY. SHOE STORE - STAPP’S BOTH STORES OPEN TO 9 “ « old Bd ed LEATHER GOODS - ‘The Perfect Gifts for Christmas Giving! FREE Initialing and Gift Wrapping (MINS LEATHER GOODS Huron FE 2-2620 as a4 8S hd ed hed wih dh as a * aS bd od + 24 WwW. ling very well. So is Miss Merman, | but she said positively: : By LEE BELSER NEW YORK (INS) -- Ethel Mer- man is indomitable — even in hair curlers; kimona and bedroom slippers. : <*> * * “I don’t believe,” she stormed in true” Meriian” fashion, “the; people come to openings to be entertained. I think they come to be seen. “What we ought to do is have a performance for first-nights, get rid of ‘em and then the next night have the critics and the people who want to see the show!'’ __|_Miss Merman was seated in her) elegant suite at a Park avenue, hote] sipping coffee like a little | girl at a tea and lamenting the) nazards of all the first nights in| the world. . = * * Her new show, “Happy Hunt-) ing,” opened recently and is do-| “The was the toughest first night audience I have ever worked to in| my life. First.mights are always) tough, but this was the worst. | LATE ARRIVALS | “People came in late, milled. around, came in late at intermis- ision and in the meantime we were, . blood!"* if her husband, Robert Six, hadn't planned to .be here on business anyway. * * . Her last show was the smash hit “Call Me Madame,” but that closed —baek--in-1952. LONGEST BASENCE “It’s the longest I've ever been away from Broadway," she admit- ted, ‘but after all, I've got a new life and Denver, Colo., is my home now—not New York.” = * * She said her husband, an air- lines executive, is almost more in- terested in show business than she is. : a . “He's like a child with q new toy,” she laughed. “And he waits | on me like a baby, You'd think | all this was a part of his racket!” Off Broadway, the stage star lives with her husband and her two children, Ethel, 11, and Bobby, 14. ‘in a 28-room mansion on six acres’ of high-climated ground just eight miles south of Denver. * * s “T love it there,’’ she said the cold in the winter.” |'PUTTERS AROUND . }ever been in her life, “I guess I'm en- thusiastically, ‘you don't perspire ‘in the summer and you don't feel, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 _ ‘|Life’s Just Wonderful for Ethel Merman. Keeps On. Wowing Broadway ihave returned to Broadway at all The one-time stenographer born | 4 Ethel Zimmerman in New York City said she's happler than she’s’ pretty proud of myself at this point,”’ she said without a trace of egotism. Like-the title of one of her long. line of song hits, “Life (for Miss| Merman) Is Just a Bow] of Cher-! ries." ‘Yule Dinner Is Attended | by Sorority | Alpha Sigma Nu sorority and, iguests held a dinner and Christmas, ‘meeting Tuesday evening at the) home of Mrs. 0, C. Allen on Middlebelt road. * * * Christmas gifts were donated for teenage girls at Pontiac State, |Hospital. The sorority has voted to |sponsor a girl of this group for ‘one year in a supervised spending) program under the direction of! Mary Ellen Wyngarden. . Guests attending were Mrs. Bud Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Delise Wilson, Guy E. Donnell, Russell up there on the stage sweating When “at home’ Mrs. Six just Evans, Jack Helvey, Albert Kohn, /putters around the house, enter- Howard Looney, Andrew Mitchell Next day, when the reviews hit tains in the evening and lives the and Thomas P. Robertson. the New York papers, it was the show, “| can’t get over the way I have been received,” she said the best I can. “Sometimes they rap things and say this is dated and that is dated. But we do our best and that’s that.” Then she added: “T like this show just as well or better than any of the others!" The volatile star tugged at her Simink-trimmed powder blue dress- ing gown and insisted she wouldn't The Perfect Gift from PEARCE’S S4 __. Parking # Beautiful Christmas Flowers 559 Orchard Lake Ave. We Grow Our Own Gorgeous Poinsettias - 3% 50 - 310 = $5 and up to ~ Open Until 7 P.M. Christmas Eve Christmas Day We Close at Noon P earce Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 “Merman Day” on Broadway —| proudly. “I go out there and do | life of (Ethel) Riley. bg * - * * * Committee members were Mrs. to French designer Christian Dior's| ‘all over again despite the fact that; “I can't cook,’ she confessed, Albert Kohn, chairman, assisted fal] line which stressed the ‘‘cov-| some critics didn’t think much of “but Bob is a great one with bar- by Mrs. Fred Ellicott, Mrs. Floyd ered up” look, with low back and Den’t wear: foundation unless you ions will be flowing, as though Designs Are Feminine and Flowing By LEE BELSER NEW YORK (INS) — Young New York designer Florence Pritchett Smith believes evening, styles and clothes in general will be more flowing and more femi- nine this year. * * “The spring and summer fash- moved by the wind,” the designer declared. Wisner Home, The group voted to qv 4 : Mrs. Oro Brown and Mrs, W. M. Morgan were elected to. member- ship at Monday's meeting of Pon- tiac Woman's Club held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Build- -Mrs. I. M. Lewis presided and Mrs, Ray Falk reported on the progress in the restoration of the| donate money for restoring the din- Announcement was made of the Oakland County Federation of Women's Club meeting at Bir- “1 think there is a tendency te (get away from tight skirts and = —— faisely held-out skirts that made | women look tike living. liberty bells," she added. Mrs. Smith’s own collection is full of beautiful draped chiffons designed to make any wor feel romantic and beautiful. * * * Rather than using pale off- shades, Mrs. Smith has turned to true colors in green, red and blue. “They are more vivid,” she sald, “‘and more flattering. Any ' woman wearing chiffon in a true | through the fabric is bound to feel gorgeous whether she is or not!" The new trend toward strapless, flowing gowns is in direct contrast 0M€ Or two days after washing. ‘becties. He likes to cook 9-pound Compton and Mrs. Jack Helvey. ‘long sleeves. | steaks, He's so wonderful I can't! praise him enough, and not just | because he’s my husband!” It's been 26 years since Ethel sensation In “Girl Crazy” when she held on to a long wild note in “ve Got Rhythm.” But she re- day. body had heard df Ethel Merman!’ $50 Phone FE 2-0127 Merman became an overnight members it like it was yester- | Initiation Conducted iby Job’s Daughters lof Job's Daughters, held initiation ‘for Judy Hunt, Sally Austin, Su- izanne Brummett and Sally Ide. | Others were Ruth Ann Vaughn, Wanda Vaughn, Nancy "\Princess Barbara Lecornu pre- |sided at the refreshment table. Pre-Shrunk Fabric g Best for Slipcovers fj Slipcovers that are machine-wasit-| able, be sure to select pre-shrunk| the suds serve to wash germs and day with a party Friday. Guests If you want to make decorative ‘} fabrics that will not fade when laundered. A simple test is to suds and before purchase. An even surer way to buy decor- bindings, braids and other trims. be v. Parsons One day I was nobody,” she ang Carolyn Davis. Senior Prin- recalled, “and the next day every-'cess Vi | * * * “I try to be practical,’ Mrs. ‘ly elly skin, Rouge is vetoed be- | Smith declared, ‘and [ think it's |just too hot to be covered up in the summertime, However, there Bethel Five, International Order are capes and filmy stoles that can be worn over almost any style evening dress." | Always Wash tginia Sheehan and Junior Thermometer | Never return a fever thermome- |ter to its case without making it, | sanitary for next time it’s needed, | After use, wash it with soap or | detergent suds and cool water | | Hospital authorities point out that jhot water isn’t necessary because * * * | In washing, use a soft cloth to | bacteria aw | rinse under cool running water. | Pat the thermometer dry, shake ‘ tainer. color with the wind blowing | ontiac Wom Has Christmas Party — - an's Club Jan, 4. A card party was planned for Jan, 30 with proceeds going to the welfare and scholarship fund, h Ora Hallenbach entertained with a Christmas story entitled, “The Littlest Snowman's Christmas Gift." Vocal students of Washing- ton J high school sang -sev- eral tiene directed by Gordon Wilder. . Mrs, Harry Stowell we* chair. man of the day assisted by Mrs. A. E, Kilpela, Mrs, J. Daniel O'Dea, Mrs, William R. Georgia, Mrs. W. E. Blynn and Mrs. Bar. ney McKeaits. Use Special Makeup for Camera Whenever you plan an appear- jance before the ‘‘all-too-candid” icamera, follow this film - geared grooming advice for a perfect | portrait: Wear your hair in its usual style. avoid washing it the night before ‘your sitting, and don’t keep it pin- ‘eurled -right up until posing time. Most hair looks and behaves better | have a real skin problem, or | powder unless you have unusual- Mrs. J. Gardner Lewis, Mrs. Archie Alien and Mrs. Albert Simp- son made decorations for the af- fair. Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. James Gilchrist poured at the cof- ‘fee hour. Chapter Holds Yule Gathering in Birmingham The Christmas meeting of Xi Pi Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held at the home of Mrs. John Black in Birmingham Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Thomas was cohostess. “ON * * - Mrs. George H. Thurber presided iat the business meeting, and the group sang Christmas carols ac- companied by Betty Halsey on the eutoharp. ek Adah Shelly told a Christmas | cause it appears as-9 smudge on /a photograph, | Lipstock should be applied light- ly and carefully. Avoid orange. which is too pale for ‘black and white film. Choose classic styles in dress. The most flattering and most pho- tographed neckline is a V neck. You might select a tailored shirt story, “A-Pint of Judgment.” Re- ifreshments were served following |the meeting. Fellowship Class Holds Yule Meeting A cooperative dinner was served to 50 members of the Fellowship |Bible Class of First Baptist Church in a light color, a single strand of at their business and social eve- pearls and perhaps small pearl’ earrings. Marks 5th Birthday Terry Lynn Skelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoil Skelton of Cool- ey Lake, celebrated her fifth birth- included Avis Wagenshutz, Kenneth Lysinski, Robert Skelton, .Mary, Tommy, Therese and Jerry . ‘rinse a sample of the material|@void scratching the glass, and Schulte. Foundation cream should not be ning Tuesday in the Educational Building. Dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Anderson and their committee. Devotions were heard from Al- bert Barnett, whose topie was “God's Gift at Christmastime—His Son.” Mrs. T. N. Slosson enter- tained with several songs and Ear! Campbell led the community sing- ing of Christmas carols. ‘Leaves Hospital i Peter Niemi of South Telegraph ative fabrics labelled ‘‘vat print- it until the mercury is below used on an oily skin. Wash fre-|road is convalescing at home fol- ed” or “vat- The cape comes into fashion focus in Forstman’s navy and white tweed, tapering gradually from a sloping shoulder to the hips. The wool dress is favored for street through supper wear in several silhouette themes. For the styles for women in Amer-) do their own cooking and have their children live at home if it) were economically possible, Woolen Dress Tops in Fashion * * back of the knees. gives a trouser-look_on the front, with the skirt flaring out at the, sides and at the back. Another Heim creation is also based on ballet tights, Covering everything except head, neck and hands, the beige tights are worn With an ankle-length skirt of beige-dyed Chinese lamb. The long, full skirt is slit open to the waist in front, giving an oc- ‘gional peep of the tights, The most sporty looking winter outfit by Heim is composed of a black sweater, black rabbit tore-! ador pants, partly covered by a black tweed skirt slit in front. It is worn with red wool stockings) find that you already have a purse pegged skirt, portrait neckline, and front_closing in pale grey. For late day, it can be done in navy or black and with a chiffon) jcape collar or, sporting a wide. decolletage and long scarf tie at the bosom, the narrow wool dress goes out to dine. She said the most touching mo- daytime, it can appear with a. SUZANNE CAROL D The engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Carol, to Ivan Ray Findlay, _is announced ing since May. Theset included Mrs, Lenna McCulley, | Parry, Mrs. Nora Vanderworp | and Miss Olga Zancer. _ | Drivers and members of the 30-| | by Mr. and cial committee included Mrs, H.| Mrs. Robert L.'T. Baker, Mrs. Fred Bohimann, Danner of Mrs. Eugene Cleland, Mrs, James! Alberta C. Covert, Mrs, William S. Dawe, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Ora Hallen- boulevard. beck, Mrs. H. B. Harbage, Agnes Ivan is -the (Hilton, Mrs, William Hurlburt, who! ; was in charge of the refresh- son of . |\ments; Mrs, Marcus Scott, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, Mrs. Helen Tie-| Ivan K. gent, Mrs, C. G. Uligian. Findla Mrs, J. A, Rammes is general i y of chairman of the group. Dayton, Ohio. Guests included Mrs. Frank Nelson -of London, Ohio; Mrs, ANNER , , George Atkinson of Wardsville, He said the most amazing thing | Fur Accessories Popular The current feminine fashions take to fur accents like a small ‘boy to a lollypop, Fur hats, fur muffs, fur stoles, fur belts and bags are the newest notes in the era of elegance. In many cases they are preferred to fur coats, For instance, many a woman this year chooses a plain black fabric coat, cut on simple lines, and adds the luxury touch of a fur hat and matching muff—and the fur may be anything from _talak to American broadtail, de Easy, Quick Oat Cookies Are Chewy No Flour, Eggs, Milk Needed to Make Interesting Squares | b By JANET ODELL This cookie recipe has no eggs, flour or milk in it. If someone in| your family has an allergy to those| ithree foods, this is the recipe for| you. It comes to us from Mrs.| ‘Louis Hanna. Mrs. Hanna, a newcomer fo the | she felt the women would prefer to|Pontia® area, is a homemaker) with three sons and also a part) time business woman. She sews,| 'and luxurious fur comes at budget | Eagles Auatiory 1230, will meet Thires- Ont., and Mrs. Neva Vermil. | yea of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ethel Riley is a new member, The January meeting will be a’ pending on her tastes and her Prizes were awarded to mem-. 2 bers who had not missed a meet- § Bartholomew, Mrs. Doig,'= Mrs. H. S. Griswold, Mrs. Susie) (Douglas, Mrs. Nettie Manns, Mrs,|® Mrs, Margaret|— "SRELAX-A-TRON’ —— party. \ Featuring Sizes 1 to 8 700 West Huron St. FE 2-36 Open Every Night ‘til Christmas Way RELAX-A-TRON ————== tightens ‘skin, without Use. of | 1 drugs, heat, or tiring exercise. a $ Beauty Salon | FE 3-7186 4 budget. If she doesn’t want a muff she! may substitute a king-size fur handbag, or a fur collar or ascot, | which may be worn with suits as’ well. Small, close-fitting stoles also; are important in the holiday fur. lineup, with fluffy Norwegian fox a new favorite. This handsome Softly shaped, deftly prices, and looks like a million. draped cowl hood The buyer will figpd an un- | limited assortment of fur ac- | cessories in the shops this year, | in all price ranges, A trifle such as a fur belt and matching ascot, for instance, would | delight any fashion-wise woman. A fur beret would make a young girl do nipups in joy. For the woman who likes dra-) matic fashions, a huge fur muff would be just the ticket. for the young of heart ot any age... a lovely way to protect her from the wiles of the weather. Red, white, black or ocelot. 6.00 | Millinery, Street Level Coming Events Emor L. Calkins WCTU Thursday at 12 30 om. with Mrs. Gelma | Jacobs 10 Eddy Ct. for a sack luncheon and Christmas party. Navy Mothers Club. 355, will meet! Thursday at 8 he. at Naval Reserve Training Center will meet) dey at § pm. at t the hall on E. Montcalm Frances C. pet eee B. oey of Civil War reat Be pm, eat 128 W, ° make-believe fur ... making Christmas headlines _ of lush broadtail fake fur, of secret pals and extension group and she is a mem- ber of AAUW. SCOTCH TEAS By Mrs. Louis Hanna My pound morgecine or bater ‘ kes, j Sube guic outa, uncooked” ten sopeen’ beking powder Heat margarine or butter with sugar until butter melts and sugar dissolves, Mix rest of ingredients together and add to first mixture. Pour into an- $inch square pan.) Bake 30 minutes in a 350-degree wn Cut in squares while warm.) These cookies will be bubbly when they come out of the oven. When cooled, they are chewy. Gift Has Two Uses A useful Christmas gift for that man is a smart portfolio with a raincoat tucked within. The coat is | | | the newest oyster color. When the ‘eoat is removed, the case may be- ‘come ideal for carrying documents ‘and papers. and flat black shoes. she belongs to a newly organized - made of heavy gauge plastic in. 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE AT JACOBSON’S Soap Facials Just in Time for Christmas Delivery Give Skin Extra Glow Of course you want to have a lovely, glowing complexion to en- hance your appearance during the holiday season festivities, But have you stopped to think that you! can play “Santa” to yourself and make this hope a surt thing? * Discover for yourself why the exciting new THOMAS It's none too soon to start giving | , . yourself nightly suds-pack facials Electr onic with lots of soapsuds and warm} | Organ is water to cleanse clogged pores and banish blackheads and. minor skin disorders. EASY TO PLAY... Remember—a lovely complexion EASY TO OWN! : 35 N. Saginaw may be a “gift” when you're a arc, bass pedal clavier and Serving Pontiac tor Over 75 Years. gua es as a "reward for your Play the new Thomas —first fine | earphone outlet _Open Every Night ‘ti) Christmas|” electronic organ without a luxury ‘own. efforts! ptice—in the privacy of your own Models As ———— home. No obligation. Rich, true Low As , Foe organ tone. Thousands of exciting ¥ This Year Give . effects. Come in today and ask $725 Lovely abgut a free home trial a with \ Custom-Made Furniture. Phone des 4.0558 kere and whholaterers 270 270 Orchard Lake Ave. The Spinet. Complete with 13 note, 16-foot pitch, radial Serving Pontiac _ Homemakers tor ee All Work Guaranteed TYeos % - black satin _ Our Christmes: Heurs.o ore of Christmas—" 3 : ie our lustrous loungers* Radiant mandarin- collared jackets atop - exotic Orient- inspired pj's for Christmas morning or any-hour lounging. . Ae “Silver Fizz” white quilted jacket shimmering with silver threads. Sizes 10 to 18. 22.95 B. Fitted brocade tunic pj, __glowing with the softness of candlelight ivory. Sizes 10 to 20, 17.95 Lingerie, Parking Level Ss - trousers— pajama, its loose 4 a 4 t > Marks Steam Era z JACKSON W—An old “Iron Jackson to mark the passing of & Western is making a gift of Horse" locomotive, now at Battle ‘Creek, will be given to the City of! the steam era. The Grand Trunk THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 the Pacific-type engine, but the ‘Dead Man’ Shows Up city’ is paying freight- charges to bring it to Jackson. ta ~Common colds are thé most prev-|supposedly dead answered a call alent in the United States in three|for jury duty. Edward P, Wolahan|©°Ve?s an area approximately equi- seasons -- October, November and/explained that his name had been valent to that of the state of Ne- January and March-April. Ed Wolahan, BUTTE, Mont. w — Court at-| ches were startled when a man The timber in the Philippines! RIO _jwith that of Wis fatber, the late South America Uses 12 Railway Gauges _ different railway-track gauges are in use in South America. Thé prin- tween the rails—commonly called “meter gauge.” Of approximately 61,400 miles of railroad in South America, 34,000 DE JANEIRO—At least 12) miles are of meter gauge. California. began its present confused on the jury venire record | braska. . . RED HOT —A technician pre- pares to let go a hot blast from the new E 30 R-1 “‘one-shot"' flame thrower at the Army technical is power to see/ center, Edgewood, Md. The unit ae £6 Saheb i gs" Set. nyder’s beef/ weighs 26% pounds, loaded, con- ere ota re — used. a . | Paratrooper's equipment. “The SEC alleged also that pur. _ chasers of stock in the Sergeant\H]e]pful Scouts i ip e E ; Reap Rewards for Good Deeds JOLIET, ‘L W — The local Community Chest fund is $5 richer’ on the theory that one good turn deserves another. — Vacationing H. C.\Krook of Clin- ton, Minn., enlisted the aid of the Joliet Boy, Scouts to help him lo- eate his hat. ‘I don't know the name of the restaurant," hé.wrote, i i E E : i ts scouted the vicinity - jand located his hat at the Little ‘Lighthouse Sandwich Shop and KANSAS CITY @~ fg sent it to him. Scout Executive mailing an + peed to| Frank Geiger received a note of Thomas a ar- thanks and placed the check “with : the Community Chest agency. ‘Gi ticle read that be neceved FOUT- Year-Old Dies Pe protested vebementy tat DUTING Tracheotomy but NEW YORK @ — Four-year-old However, he refused to fill out! piana Williams has lost her battle the 2) with death. The Stamford, Conn., girl died arisen on the operating table Hat levie Hospital while -sur- city said it would) geons were attempting a trache- license until Benton !otomy, an operation to enable her applicaticn. Butito breathe. The youngster had T. Thatcher, | swallowed a quantity of sleeping |. ot , Felent-| ning her parents had left’ on a : table. Their effects appeared to U.S. Post Office Sticks 2 f be choking her, Diana had been in an iron lung in Stamford Hospital since Sunday evening. She was brought to @ LEWIS—Fine Furniture tn 4 IT'S LEWIS’ FOR CO-RELATED GRO cipal one is 3 feet 3% inches be-| park system in about 1927. PS! Select One Piece or Furnish Your Home Completely By DILLINGHAM @ BUDGETREND Pieces for every room in handsome elm By CENTURY @ Famed “CITATION” A smart group in tawney cherry By DREXEL @ PROFILE in nutmeg walnut @ SIROCCO in beige mahogany @ AMERICAN TRADITIONAL in pine By PAUL McCOBB @ Popular priced PLANNERS GROUP in solid birch Choice of finishes THERE'S Cigar, FOR EVERY HOME! FOR EVERY ROOM! FOR EVERY PURSE Palatino BY THOMASVILLE By HABITANT @ Large co-related group in handsome smokey pine By Jamestown Sterling @ Complete maple bedroom group at very low prices before dawn yesterday. While she was being rushed here office says it will deliver before) i. truck at 60 mp.h. four per- sons helped operate her iron lung physically, by hand. holiday, Darkness No Problem ED nally age said the desig-' qt Pignist’s Concert will not Ostal €m-| BARABOO, Wis, ( — A concert) - are needed oh the Al Ringling Theater here . ; just begun when a rainstorm ~ Deliveries and post office hours disrupted power lines, plunging on a normal basis Dec. 24./that portion of the city into dark- There will be no window service|ness for over an hour. But no one left the theater and Christmas packages will be made the artist played on as though com- on that day pletely unaware of the difficulty. : : He was Alec Templeton, famed Inherits Art-Talent blind pianist. . year-old boys may make|Men Are Fussy, Too, their own Christmas cards, but! Says Clothes Buyer since he was three. Michael's) TOLEDO, Ohio (# — The steady father .is Dr. Howard L, Mattil,;growth in popularity of men’s associate professor of art educa-| sportswear can be traced to the tion at Pennsylvania state Uni-| fact that ‘‘men are getting particu- versity, but dad.says the boy is|lar, like women,” a buyer for a on his own in creating the cards.|leading Toledo men's store says. “Men don’t want to ‘meet them- mostjselves coming down the street,"’ Clarence Reiling beliéves. (Advertisement) ONDERFUL RESULTS REPORTED _ BY O-JIB-WA USER The real test of a medicine is not in words, but in its use. Thousands of right in your vicinity, have tried and have been so pleased with the cal is the * a are continually telling others, so that; = Choose this fine triple dresser and over 100 other pieces. It’s smart casual design is perfect in any home and the wide choice of pieces make it simple to give harmonized change-about beauty through- out every room! The moderate prices are within the most con- servative budget. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Choose the space-saving ‘Apothecary Chest” from our large open stock group of traditional designs in solid cherry or maple, scaled to fit today’s homes. Add other pieces now or later. You will be glad you invested in Penn- sylvania House for living thru the years. Authentic Colonial design for living room, bed- room, and dining room. Elegance and timeless beauty make Palatino Italian Provin- cial the choice of people who care for the finest. Living room, dining room and bed- room .take on a casual mood with this contemporary styling. Lasting loveliness is yours with Palatino by Thomasville — in soft fruitwood tones — offering true informal ele- gance. Surocco By Drexel You'll treasure the proud dis- tinction of this cosmopolitan collection. Designed by Henry Warren to lend. sophistication to your home. Drexel charac- ter built into each Dining roor, Bed room and occasional piece. \PROFILE By. Drexel _ An excitingly different open stock furniture group. Pro- file is beautiful with a curv>, ing grace that is stunning * and versatile. The nut brown .walnut finish and silver plated drawer pulls add a sparkle to any home, modern or traditional. Come, see how little luxury costs — today, tn con ake from their experience. of Mrs, Clara An poon, 5 Dearborn, printed below “My trouble started back ining me, as in two months. the ~ 3942, when I was working in a/Pain and swelling went out of factory. I had arthritis in my/y knee, and I was feeling lots “= back, arms better. Little things that both ered me in the past were no longer noticeable. O-JIB-WA also seemed to calm me down ‘considerably, so that now I am and legs. My knee ‘would swell and ny able to pitch in and help much stronger I am, and how much more pep I have. In fact, we both are painting our house, and that is something. ghat would have been impossible ex- _|cept for OJIBWA BITTERS, I can't say enough for this won- derful medicine.” o- : 4 ~ Available at Cunningham, - Thrifty & Simms, Pontiac. 1 . € Egult toeveninishand has noticed too, now| Open ‘Til 9 EVERY EVENING a ~ APOTHECARY CHEST Basic, go anywhere piece equally useful in living room, dining room or bedroom, ’ TILL CHRISTMAS FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE “ty, As LITTLE as 10% DOWN Budget Terms up to 24 Months | \ ~, ~ a . . A ; : a erie - / §TETE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 Nehru’s Idea of Way to Peace iP May Be Different From Ike's | “gh . The Pontiac Optimist Club will present Christmas gifts to the Oak- By JAMES MARLOW Indians had no military force. The gains because they have absolute land County Children’s Home di-| The su! Associated Press News Analyst [only weapons they could use were| power. They can sacrifice a whole WASHINGTON «If you were| Passive resistance and noncooper-| generation for the benefit of. gen- ais rector and turn over a $50 holiday donation to an official of Camp | jast summér by the City Commis- Jawaharlal Nehru, you too might ation. . erations ta come, kland } : try to follow the middle, neutral)’ India today—in relation to the + ¢,* at the ‘een er He ait soa. road betweén the West and com- yi bower of the pate Boe = Nehru’s democratic socialism pm. * ; * . k Sh munism. _ {side and communism on the other|by its nature has to move-slower, “ Livestoc ow Opens It will be no surprise if in their|—~ is in a similar position. eoncerned as much for the indi- ae merchets will bring thee s om talks this week President Eisen-| Ajthough India's 400 million peo-| viduals now living as for those to ae by th poenu cumming GRAND RAPIDS @®—The 25th hower and Nehru, India’s prime! ple outnumber the combined pop-|come, To make his democratic to Chadren’ Home Director wi.|¥ ¢8t Michigan livestock show minister, agree that both want) ulations of .the United States and/socialism work, Nehru needs time . . - : : a liam Moulton and a group of help- : peace but disagree on how best) Russia, India is so undeveloped|but he’ also has to work fast to INTO HONORA ETIREMENT — veteran ahi : . jum for a three-day run which to achieve it industrially it could not hope to|make it attractive. reennponndes The battleship, jers he is expected to bring along ’ . f . . ludes with a public auction of a : . USS New Jersey, jis off to join the mothball fleet in New York for the [with him. The presents will be arse aes Mehra fe neither a eteoa catch up militarily with East or) Meanwhile, Nehru and his In-| second time. When launched Dec. 7, 1942, the 45,000-ton’three-blocks- |stowed away at the home ‘until] ®#imals on exhibition. Officials said ehru is neither a simple man/West for a generation at least-——jdians, having watched Western ; . Pinney , the big da entries included 72 steers, 27 pens nor a humbie-one. More than hait/ a a ae colonialisra most of their lives int long-_New Jersey and her sister ship, USS Iowa, were the largest war- 1g Yes et-lambsand-14 pens of hogs. his life was dedicated to winning) Communism—Russian and: Chi-|A sia, can fairly say they will be ships afloat. In 18 months of World War II combat in the Pacific, she | a4. donation to Camp Oakland in With that done. he is dedicat ee Stetches across Asia just| suspicious until they are fully con- took part in nine major operations. She was first mothballed in 1948, |i) go towards making it a better| ‘The Maya civilization was begun| ain, Wi at done, is icat-/ north of India. The Communists vineed the intentions of the West) but recalled to service in 1950 at the outset of the Korean War, in Christmas _for_its_less—fortunate|in Mexico and Central America ed now to bringing India abreast F i. . ; ; of the 20th century. can make spectacular industrial'are good. which she was damaged in combat. year-round residents. in 500 B. C. . He has intellectual arreganceat times scolding East and West. He has supreme confidence in him- self. According to Frank Moraes, an Indian editer who knows him 3 ; weil and recently wrote a biog-) W B| raphy of him, Nehtu has a broad yman $ ay streak of secretiveness and mis- re an Santa Cla ae a youth, he was in private} ; an a aus rebellion against British rule. But) it wasn’t until he was 31 that he’ realized the true condition of the, great masses of his people: pov- erty and ignorance. It wasn't until then that he vis- ited an Indian village and saw how life was, His had been a shel- tered life: only son of a wealthy father, he was educated in Eng- land's best schools. . e * ————— a OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS #| i = - + When his eyes were opened he devoted his life to service and sacrifice. He had that thing called character. He never swerved al- @ though the British jailed him nine times, kept him in prison nine years altogether, and beat him. Moraes says Nehru is a calcu |# lating man. Hig neutralism is probably coldly calculated as best for India and not necessarily the course he would choose if circum- stances were different, One paragraph from Moraes throws a light on Nehru: “If Nehru accepted nonviolence as a political weapon (against the Brit- ish) it was not because he regard- ed it'as dogma but merely as | right policy forifidia in the condi- tions which prevailed.” The conditions which prevailed in India throughout the 200 years of British rule were these: The|# Oakland Still Free of Diphtheria Cases Oakland County is still free of) any ‘diphtheria cases, Dr. John D.|g Monroe, health director reported )§ this week. Thirty-five cases of chicken pox'# reported this week and 39 the pre- vious week show a marked in- from the health departments communicable diseases follows: ong Qonorrhoea oe en eeeereeene Measles... ccesesssenee 4 9 1 Tuberculosis ...cvssevee & Whooping cough ...0. 1 5 1 Q eee eee beeen eeee Of 5,500 Turkeys, One Grows to Honors ‘Richard Seppanen, who operates a turkey farm and processing plant. in. Cascade Township of Kent |# County, found one of his 5,500 4 broadbreasted bronze turkeys large enough for special honors. - 4 The bird, 43.7 pounds ‘‘on the hoof” -was presented to State How-to please your _gas station man! Buy All the Toys You Want on WYMAN'S. EASY TERMS... Dolls, Bicycles, Baby - ~~ A plat of Corby’s does it! Corby’s makes a wonder- ful Christmas gift for the 50 Paty | é Bicyel a = et 3 All Purchases Will Be NO DOWN Carriages, Games, ‘Spebeour dally Hemeae, Ob" __ Delivered by Christmas! PAYMENT! Chairs, Desks. ; say " with pints of Corby’s— the lighter, smoother whiskey everyone likes. | FREE PARKING | AT BOTH. : STORES 17 E. Huron St. 3 SPORTS — (AS, GARCLAT & CO. LARTER, PEORIA, smn macs -ar one | - CUSTOMERS at THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE f R 19, 1956 — The. critie forthe morning per L’Aurore said the play have scandalized many in the United States but it hardly raised an eyebrow here. ate tet ene tom e critics. . ong Tage title translates ; “Cat on a Burn- ing Root’ but the critic for Figaro = said there was* nothing burning adapta-| shout the play itself. He said the only bright spot was young stage actress Jeanne \Moreau, in the pete feminine) Shad polite ap-/role. The F-101 Voodoo of the U.S. Air) Foree is the most powerful fighter airplane in the world. Big as a World War II bomber, it has a {speed of over 1, 100 miles per hour. Malloy’ ‘§-N. Saginaw Clothing Co. Pentiac, Michigan December 19, 1956 ATTENTION: ‘All persons affected by the temporary layoff in the local plants! —_ We suggest that you purchase all the clothing and gifts that you need for Christmas at our store... you may start payment when back to work. You will find a tremendous selection of apparel for men, women and children. Come in, choose your wants and just say “charge it.” Sincerely Harry R. Malloy Malloy’s Clothing Co. 5 Indic 2 Officials | Over Payrolls | guided missile installations, Sebas-| tian J. Manusco, of Dyke, Farmington, grand jury yesterday for tiver Rouge, Manusce is president and Pan- B Topsoil Co, The two firms were hauling dirt for the guided mis- sile installations, James D. Dillard, attorney, said a ‘“‘no overtime’ understanding “Employes the loss of overtime to their umon, Local J34 (AFL-CIO},”” said Dillard, FBI is now against the union.” working. talsification of payrolls. Waiver cf Overtime | Rate Was Condition for Employment 22748 Van and William R. Pankin, of 13390 Woodvale, Oak Park,’ were indicted by a federal failing to pay $2,300 in overtime to em- kin is secretary-treasurer of the | ' National Sand Co. and the M aad | assistant U.S. was a contingen- cy to employment by the firms. had complained of of the Internationa: Union of Operating Engineers “but their protests were ignored. The investigaung chargés Dillard said the Army Corps of Engineers levied fines totaling $3,-/ 800 against prime contractors for! whom the dirt-hauling firms were Manusco and Pankin were charged with 10° counts involving | Oil Change. Unnecessary y | | Winters aren't what they used: ito be when it comes to protect- ing the modern motor car from) | +H. J. Hales, general service man Engaged in preparing sites, for ager of the Pontiac Motor Division. | "| windshield washer but don't use} “Time was when it was a must to change the lubricant in the, transmission, differential and steer ing gear every fall and spring,’ pioyes. ¢ es unnecessary, ‘The projects were located at . ; ‘Utica, Selfridge, Grosse Tie” and’ Autifreese in the radiator for. the lowest expected temperature is really the only specialized win- ter service that a modern car heeds, “Tt is, of course, necessary to have your engine in good shape to start on a cold morning, but this and other maintenance serv- ices are recommended to be han- dled according to the speedometer instead of the weatherman. * * “If owners would have their ve- hicles serviced aceording to mile- ‘of their vehicle rhuch iby following the old summer’ service habits.” Hales cited qa few things Pon. tiae recommends te its owners winter driving more safe and pleasant: Equip ear with snow tires or use tire chains for safer driving in snow or on ice. Don't startor run the engine Sparks- Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” $46 Williams St. 24-Hour Ambulance Service - \ a Phone FE 2-5841 Cars of Today Resist Cold\ With Little Preparation | plunging temperatures, points out | Hales recalled. ‘“Today, design im-| provements and greatly improved, lubricants have made these chang-| irecomme nded chrome protective : product, age, they would preserve the value) better than} ‘winter and ‘an attack on an army barracks im severe winter areas to make aguey, 320 miles southeast of Ha-| @ Desk Lamps @ Poker Chips & Rocks jvana. @ Chess Sets . @ Telephone Indexes Col. Alberto Triana, Camaguey| @ Desk Pad Sets e Stationery lamassed a large quantity of dyna-| Really Has Yule Spirit «reading: ionet"? 48-Hour Service HALLMARK f CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 for $1.95. Imprinted With Your Name— in closed garage because of. ex-|@ ‘haust gas hazard. * * Get antifreeze protection: for! at freezing. temperatures unless | \ car is stopped and defroster has /warmed windshield, Protect chrome plated parts _Box Assortment $1 Box 16 Cards 59c “Big Value” Box 22 Cards $1.00 Others From 39c 10 ron OMLY 29e to $2.50 GIFT SUGGESTIONS @ World Globes @ Memo Desk Pods @ Brief Cases @ Reading Glasses @ Personal Files @ Address Books @ Fireproof Chests @ Autograph Albums @ Dictionaries @ Playing Cards Get a, snow and ice Scrapers] nothing is more important than’ y good vision, ahead and behind, | * * i entering car, if Check the lighting system for’ proper aim and functrening. Long-| er nights increase night driving q hazards. Arrest 50 Plotters ¥ Near Havana, Cuba HAVANA, Cuba u — About 50 persons police say were plotting were arrested yesterday in Cam- police chief, said the group —) many of them minors—were fol-| lowers of exited student leader Fidel Castro, accused of waging an unsuccessful rebellion early this month. Triana said @ Desk Calendars @ Cribbage BIG DISCOUNTS : ON FOUNTAIN PENS THIS WEEK ONLY PEN SALE Parker “51” Reg. ate.50 $] ] 50 the suspects had: mite -to assault fhe barracks and blow up bridges. : LOS ANGELES i®—When some- body kidnaped Santa Claus and his reindeer from the front lawn last, week, Cyrus Ligier planted a sign “They've stolen our dec- erations but not our Christmas} ‘- SAVE OVER spirit. Merry Christmas - “Every- . Custom: 30” electric fully automatic range Automatic electric range has huge 24-in. Miracle *Sealed Reg. 249.95 oven, 4 fast surface units, elec- ghee clock, oven and minute timer, Fall-width storage draw- er, cook-top light, Economical to operate. to save! pe 178 EDERAL dent. st S Reg. 339.95 Ores 248 This brand-new Westinghouse Laundromat’ has famous Agi-Tumble action of the patented “New Way to Wash”. Clothes are flushed, lifted, turned and tumbled 50 times every minute, Weigh. scale door, automatic soap’n wafer Saver, self-cleaning. ~ Delivered, Installed, Serviced plus 5-yr. Warranty SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Parker 21" Discontinued Models With Solid Gold Cap Regular $10—This Week Only « PEN...°6” Regular $17.50—This Week Only ,SET...°11” 0% on Parker “§ 1 id Pens by ¥ = 7 7 bs 4 “~ i w * f= $8.75 Waterman PARKER 'S1' GIFT SET Y Cartridge Pen $5.95 . : Reg. $22.50 $] 75° ~ 6«=- Sheaffer's Snorkel % , ] is \ Admiral Ensemble Parker Jotter y set | 912.95 § 92.95 uw 4 fd FIELD GLASSES and BINOCULARS IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE... ONLY 3 in. High... 8 ibs. in Weight... Make it a white Christmas for Mom | Westinghouse | ~NEW LAUNDROMAT MATCHING ELECTRIC. AUTOMATIC WASHER ae Reg. 249.95 system. Convenient top Delivered Open Every AUTOMATIC DRYER | 4178 This automatic electric dryer does more than just dry . . . it fluffs, protects and freshens your clothes, lets you dry in any weather, Look-in Joading door, color-glance controls, direct air-flow lint filter of mesh nylon, and Serviced give ROYALITE aS dB bd hs Bd McGinnis, Belita's true name | is i. |Belita Gladys Lyne Jepson-Turner McGinnis. a plaint also charged desertion, The|change that for the next inaugura- actor’s legal name is Joel Jamestion, | the U8 Capital _, (of te late maoele. prema: Baie, We D. _ Warner is suing jer doctor bus- Flyi In Bed’ at every president since Andrew Jack.\ner Hiatt charges Dr. Nathan son, architectural changes will|Hiatt, Beverly Hills physician,| Permit Peek at Plane | i Bish Uncover: with cruelty. Her complaint asks custody of their three children. With Forward Speed, | PSS RRR LONDON # — British aviation! —FOR ONLY dve to shipping charges. All prices subject te ‘2766°° You get this Mercury Monterey 2-deor sedan. Fle-Tone paint, eptionel equipment, accessories, state end local taxes, if eny, additional. Prices mey very slightly in adjoining communities Vertical Takeoff engineers have lifted slightly the | veil of secrecy around a five-jet plane ‘combining fast forward| [| speeds with the ability to take off} and land vertically. Pr] Newspapers hailed the plane— the SCl—as putting British ahead | a of the United States and Russja| ’ in the race to develop jets that _jcan operate from small airfields) instead ot mile-long runways. Contraption—underwent its taxiing trials at a guarded airfield) in Belfast yesterday, Only one official photograph was released—to show a minimum of detail, Manufacturers of the delta- shaped plane, tae Short Brothers & Harland Co., said it is pow- ered with Rolls-Royce RB108 jet) engines. Two of the engines, pointing downward, raise and lower the, The SCl was described as suc-| device produced in this country, ing Bedstead’—a wingless, radio-| change four legs. craft vertically, The three other | engines propel it in level flight. cessor to Britain's “Flying pea stead,” the first vertical cntry, | Meanwhile France showed for} ‘the first time ‘Monday its “Fly.| controlled jet monster which looks | like a long aluminum spindle with | The Atar Volant Pl, the per- formance of which is still a well-| guarded secret, is about 25 feet) Fi 40 West Pike St. 57 MERCURY Central Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. high. It is equipped with a single’ a a a c i i FI a = a a | a | - powerful jet engine. 3 Ly L 3 LJ A 4 a a 5 - i] a |Got a Minute? Gift Suggestions ‘Plus Price Tags NEW YORK @® — If you're” ‘stumped for a Christmas present. for a moppet who has everything, Neiman-Marcus of Dallas has & suggestion, Cost: one million dol- lars. It’s a stuffed tiger, big as life and ornamented wjth jewels. The store advertises the million. | dollar tiger in its catalogue as a promotion stunt, For the man who has’ every-| thing, B.. Altman & ‘Co, of New York. suggests a rare old book on falconry, The price: $69, For more modest pocketbooks, Magnin’s of San- Francisco is sell-) ing solid gold lipsticks at $400) each, Jack Wood Ltd. of Adanta | | | | * Phone FE 2-9167 ot ee oe oe oll ot eens oreo REMINGTON HOME & AUTO SHAVERS Reg. $31.50 Gift Certificate Available for Rollectrics 9? With "ad 7 Hh dsb dy Bd -Sa cial When You ‘Can Use It the oi Rp “it We ARCH eueiy/ We Will Be Open 11 to 5 p.m, Sundey ‘ $25 Suede Leather / JACKETS $18.87 THE GIFT SHE WANTS MOST @ NICE WARM at el » beautifully tallered Eh. ed wae snd look Matte St, aos $3.91-$14.91 o BEAUTIFUL GOWNS . « . always a fi delight t oe t minine a ee Seaaet vr Hae. ang one as . §2. $1 85. 91 @ SMART HOLIDAY DRESSE styled te take her .,: :* swirl of be lin Srewutsny” AN §§.71-$14.91 ice, —_ eps § 3-83.91 oe «+ . alwars a weleome under = a In the season's san, “ee today. * $1.29-§3.91 MAN TAILORED SLACK e - Sere to ft. otyeed A” ation, wear! a $3.91-$10.87 COATS AND TOPPERS . 1957 styles, similar to “those seem in the countty’s a fashion pete met,” $19.71-$29.71 much lower aie web d-nhed ed UmEroRMs see vies bn . usefal endows selection gift. Tre srloan, (ance $2.99. sia st SHEER NYLON SEAMLESS HOSIERY *T 00 3 Prs. $2.85. ” et) fits ee le fe fp ty iv iv iv fe fr fey Santa's Top om Are Clothing! ~~ ie fe fe (F fe 6F it ey fy fn fr fr fg te fr fe ie fe fe fer wy fF Je iv fr Frome _ The gifts sure to win the warmest welcome on Christmas morning will be chosen now from our superb selection. Come on in, Santa! is in our Giodae vith a , SUIT Te TOPCOAT or PURCHASE $20 in merchandise! SUMS a Ladies give him a suit he enjoys wearing . . . alterations now or after istmas Free. A Terrific Selection $2450 SPO RT MY PRICE se COATS *19" Pontiac’s Best Buys TOPCOATS T ae ‘29° °33" Racke and racks full of just arrived Top- coats for Christmas — soa his gift ex- eae after Christ- mas if not right size or color. ay ri . Ee : Fine quality, extra warm—a fov- orite among men all over hg nation! «is Jewelry $1.50 » Leather Wallets $2.50 Imported Ties $1.47 r Rent Tuxedos for Weddings ond Parties fg cP 3 es ‘ i . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 ia True Life Adventures ‘O HiANIR: 72— es OUR “A LUXURIANT COAT OF HAIR. gaat Aides PRESENT-DAY SxNIES Y ELEPHANTS ~ ARE BORN WITH THIS PRISTINE. | % COVERING OF FUR, A SUT THEY DON'T | KEEP IT LONG. ce training program, just|Seslor high school students have!membership at the CAI building at the Waterford Town-|received dance instruction at the stands at well over 7,000 youngsters years, Eighty boys and giris)@"4 hundreds of activities are of- q@j-|CoUrse, offered by the Recreation| and fall. ‘ beginjDespite Complications 8 and registrations for Mail Goes Through He i] ij | league participation are now 3 » Training Chub, Sadged the! ken ac the. Community Center. BELLEVILLE, Pa. i — Post-|) canine skills This was the first];re"®, {S Toom for 10 teams of/master Ard. B. Caron likes to valk| i h & program was of-| 110 be held every Tuesd “— ing |About Belleville’s 10 Sam Yoders| from 8 to 11 p.m. Archery lessons 27d eight Ezra Peacheys. 4 will be (for beginners are being conduct-| “I’ve never been bawled out by| © me st of ot Gee fms. Dalian sald. any of them. If the letter gets into an, » & s * ’ The Athletic Chub for high school boys) ve “rong Pzra's of. Sam's hands, (J 12- | will begin. This is the first time|'t* y peed on i they | this year that the club has started Tight one has it,” said Caron. de- |any activity, and meeting time is; Belleville has only 1,300- resl- set for 7 p.m. dents. * Calvert It’s America’s most preferred whiskey taste t::in America’s most luxurious decanter Say “Happy holiday!”—with Calvert Reserve in the Jewel Decanter. This year, give. Calvert, one of the world’s two top-selling whiskies. Shop early. The _ brilliant, beautiful Jewel Decanter is in limited supply. . “THE PONTIAC PRESS Breathing Aid Help for Palsied Children EVANSTON, Ill. @ — An elec- Conductor Isn't Hep! ST. LOUIS (#—Vladimir Golsch- mann, conductor of the St, Louis Symphony Orchestra, returned: trem a six-month tour of Europe, roll music is the latest fad. “A few years ago, it was much better,”| | he said. “The blues, you know, The blues have some charm, Now the trend—it's noisy, Whatever I hear always sounds like the same ‘song. “Do people really need all {palsied children acquire normal . |exhale. i ‘quickly or die, says Laurence K. = temperature of their surroundings According to Director Belton, the four have just completed the 12-week| fered for winter, summer, spring : Regular $22.50—Blue and coral only trical breathing aid developed for) just in time to learn that rock-’n-|that noise?” asthma sufferers was described by researchers as helping cerebral For Christmas comfort all year give her speech. — i They said the machine has been: Used with good results for six! weeks in the Northwestern Univer-| sity Department of Speech Cor- 1 ‘rection and Audiology. : The device, developed in Ger! Many, stimulates and regulates! the muscles in breathing. i , Dr. Harold Westlake, head of the! t, said in a statement § ““ that normal children breathe ap-| . proximatealy 14 to 16 times a min-| ute. 1] However, he added, some chil-/ dren with cerebral palsy breathe 60-to 80 times a minute, making’ continuous speech impossible. i The device, known as an elec-| tro-lung, is affixed to muscles of the chest and abgomen that are involved in breathing. The elec- trical charge causes the muscles to contract, and the subject to FOR GLAMOROUS “aT HOMES“‘..., Westlake said the device super-' imposes a proper pattern of breath-, ing and gives the child an oppor- tunity to experience and learn the proper rhythm. i Rattlesnake Sunbaths | Have ‘Killing’ Results SAN DIEGO, Cal.—Far from loving to bask in desert heat, rattlesnakes must find shade Klauber, consulting curator on reptiles at the San Diego Zoo. He explains that since they are cold-blodded they take on the TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 West Huron Street and if subjected to intense heat for only 10 or 15 minutes they die— even at temperatures merely mildly unpleasant to man. | 9xI2 All Wool RUG \ WA real special price for ye a Christmas! Usually. sold $ 50 "wm for $15.00 more every- ea where. Choose from assort- —— ' UP, ed colors and florals. ’ paf Tone Axminster HEAVY CARPET REG. $12.95 95 7 Sq. Yd. Bedspreads MATCHING DRAPERIES ‘ available-in many patterns. > Rayon florals and plains. 1 1 hen Cotton Bedspreads Regual ‘ae _ ooh piieeglll S 1995 $1595 A fine deep pile carpet that will give soft luxurious feel to your floors. Lovely Sandal- wood shade that blends so well into the modern home. Has Hoover's famous cleaning action ... it beats as it sweeps as it cleans, on a cushion of air, eke 3 a a eG ce Lea gS ste vee Cotton Tweed | Plain Rayons - Closeout of these regular $18.95 Bedspreads. au Aut | tne Caed : ot Ha” re _ : eee L ee soa oe See eas * T eS ix Aaa eM MANE My. Pp igh hag aE Hla ie Pare it for the St. Lawrence Sea- 2) PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 ar Be Sige = = cs ae a # Group Urges More Power for State fo Control Seaway LANSING (# The state will not need a special agency to pre- way, but existing state depart- ments will. need more authority to handle some of the problems the seaway will bring. That's the tealag the lexis. jature’s interim study committee on the impact of the seaway, which wound up hearings here Monday. coming season, but the idea of a separate seaway The committee heard State—of-; ficials warn that the seaway, an economic boon, will cause prob- lems of water pollution, air pollu- tion and encroachment on state- owned land. SUBMERGED LANDS « Nicholas V. Olds, assistant attorney general, said the state is. fighting a “constant battle’ to hold onto submerged lands along . |the Great Lakes shoreline. The lands were set aside as a public hunting and fishing trust in 1899. the seaway will bring greater _, waterfront developments. pressure on the state fo give up, an| those lands,” Olds said, To prepare for this, Olds ou: gested that the legislature give the} Conservation Department or some other agency authority to approve! Under present law, he said, you can build a dock or other harbor installation without consulting the state. Only federal approval : is required. Olds said the state should also have. more. power to control smoke pollution on the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers. This prob- { tom 1s-now handled by the Inter. ment, composed of representatives from the United States and Canada. “The smoke problem is now acute and it’s going to get worse when the seaway brings in more ships,” he said. quest from Dr. Paul Herbert, state economic development department research chief, for $25,000 to study sacral . 2. Waylarid Osgood, deputy director of the State Conservation Depart- -predicted_the The legislators also heard a re- » the soaweay’s possible impact on|Oil Use Zooms in U- S.— Michigan. copper annually as it did in 1900, . more than 10 times.as much ' orficia ‘ utin _s Se vic Leaders. ~ one un eer ue 'x»eet|Boost Auditorium mM. Wenn, cy increase when the seaway becomes| With Cash Gifts |tance ose © to - ji ‘ “|Rowston and Melvin Eller, ne NEW YORK—The United States|dent of the Jaycees, who made consumes seven times as much|the presentations. BUENOS AIRES Argentine | planted a record 479,000 acres national > _seaway—would. put much heavier demands on theand-75 times as much oil. ti | KROce is 1 ae ES YS: é t ~i Ae > gael AND YOU CAN Turkeys Magnificent broad-breasted, young turkey ready to burst with juicy-rich goodness. The best in all the land specially fed for tender, more succu- lent meat . . . completely cleaned ready to stuff and’ pop in the oven. Order yours now at Kroger. Get. the Turkeys Young, tender, 10 to 16 Ib. average . R Ducks enscenaten Completely cleaned, oven ready . . Bsr sapcbih aN 7a *. nS Beltsville Turkeys Small young 4-8 lb. average . . . size you want, ready when you want it. Potato ian ies planers te 14 ies 2 20-24 POUNDS Junior Geese Young, tender, meaty 6-9-Ib. Hens connsa GAME ° 15-Oz. or more. Delicate taste Roll Sausage Hygrade or Greenfield’s pure Hams FOR YOUR TURKEY STUFFING Stuffing Bread Kroger white everyday low price ; Fres-shore Oysters ‘Standards, perfect for | Kroger Wishes You A MERRY ONE WITH A KROGER ~ OVEN READY TURKEY WwEsT VIRGINIA Hygrade’s special flavor . . 1. 2» « Canned Hams eh 10-12-Ib. avg. . + 2 2 0 « MAKE IT A ..& 675 won * TY 29° For a real Holiday treat try a deliciously good whole ham. Sugar cured for extra fine flavor. Buy one at this Kroger low, low price. 2m 3o o Sliced Bacon Hormel fancy flavored “Variety Loaf Hygrade’s assorted lunch meats Calves Liver livers 2 2 «6 o 79 HYGRADE LEAN SUGAR CURED 12—14-LB. AVERAGE 79: Smoked Ham th » 69 sah Ba et . ae Fruit Cake Holiday. Sliced or unsliced Fruit Cake Holiday, ee ib. es 63° om 59 ao 45 et FULL SHANK SeeeereseeTeeeeeeeenee OR. = 4 -REYNOLD’ S Foil Wrap 8 99 Lee te $919 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DR.CEMBER 10, 1958 i ha ff ‘a * oe &. * “ CHRISTMAS, AND ALL THROUGH. OUR STORE FINE FOR THAT CHRISTMAS FRUIT BOWL OR SALAD! CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Navel Oranges - Large 100 to 110 size, plump with vitamin- * rich, delicious juice. Buy plenty now at this Dozen low, low Kroger price. ) Tan: erines #8 sue 39: Anjou Pears =D um 39 Citrus Salad 32° 5Qs¢ Cypress Gardens, orange & grapefruit sections . . ogg : , ‘ z - eee. and hicy arene eels with juicy goodness . . 6 . RUBY ‘BEE ¥ Fr gelos 0st oe AQ Delicious Apples 2 u. 49s Grapefruit ™ 5 & AQs Fine Age Gaing or salads ... «© «© es ee @ « Washington state fancy, value priced . Florida Marsh Seedless, juice-laden . . MWe TIS THE PLIGHT BEFORE fe TASTY. SPREAD FOR TOAST OR BREAD JR ~~, g “Concord Grape Jam E YOUNG, TENDER, FARM-FRESH CALIFORNIA, LARGE 24 SIZE ¥B Is 29; P I Cel ~ 19° —--- 35 russe prouts ow ascai Celery .. . us. $149 w $409 / . AMERICA'S FAVORITE TOMATO KETCHUP! ¥ Ida ho Potat oes e- q 0 *s 69° Green Tr ces oo eee eee _ : 1 Walnuts for salads or munching 2 wes ‘] is ° $159 j Lb. Y Cranberries Christmas . . «© © ee ve 23° Silve r Trees er er re oe . oe ° 1 Mixed Nuts _ at Kroger... i . 5 9 | , | FINE FOR BAKING OR FOR PUDDINGS GET THE FINEST AT KROGER'S LOW, LOW PRICE. | FUNSTEN’S KROGER ELBO . Pecans Macaroni ; RS Vacuum packed to insure freshness. Shelled ready for use. y im, Buy for salads or big, economical meals. Fine | with cheese, made from the finest wheat. Priced a fo suit your budget everyday at Kroger ? } Use ‘em in puddings, cookies, pies or cakes, they're de- licious. Buy now and save more at Kroger's low, low price. 269 Cen FOR THAT CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY Help Fight TB ! Popeye Popcorn | GY HAVE sine COCKTAL FOR Gandy : 7 Baked Beans coma GULF KIST 4 Testes fine with i yu Dw 3/° rte 29: D0 EAN: | : Shrimp Y od ee. | ntl se ibe ‘ es ws >>). » : Lbs (Eh [MER EK $LKE KLE A, U1 gia pr: SYR SPECIAL OFFER FINE QUALITY | STAINLESS FLATWARE Build a complete match- | @ HEINZ - & Tomato-Ketchup owe Zs aff Rich, sesty Mever. pradlc tee %. 4 A Fp thick, not too thin. — Cs low price VE _ BRICK OVEN BAKED B&M — — ——_ WISHBONE Salad Dressing Shor-Pak. Smell, completely CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! OLD ENGLISH oo CROSSE & BLACKWELL =59° | Plum Pudding QUILTED FOR EXTRA, STRENGTH! Kitectrrrvena Gan 49 dg ) ages z BUY NOW FOR THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER _ing service in heavy — weight, fully graded MARIO STUFFED work-saving. stelalons. steel | | Plan your set today. Spanish Olives | sa ste mmamee — t 458 sree eae, $149 TOP VALUE phe dest i PLUS LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES co COXy: ER! : We reserve the right to limit quentities Prices efenivesrgngh Sader: Dereon 2 1996: (YOU'LL: GET TOP VALUE STAMPS ON FINE AS A DIP OR FOR. COOKING! SPECIAL LOW PRICE—SAVE !0c KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA | Cream Cheese Regularly priced at 39c, buy it now at Kroger and save 0c. Use Phile- . delphia Cream Cheese for cooking or as a dip or any of many tasty ways. 8-Ox. 2 € Pkg. "833° “Me” nine DB < Strongheart 20s & 10 Kroger-everyday low price... Tomato Soup > 2 an 35° Campbell's. Indian Trail Cranberry, orange relish . Brook's Catsup 122. 23° Kroger everyday low price. . . Brook’s Brook's tasty flavorful... Chili Beans Due D9: Brook's zippy tangy . DELICIOUS, CREAMY COUNTRY CLUB ice C = 5O ace Grea ..ee Krispy omeES i D7 Swiss Cheese +s 29: Sunshine fresh crisp poe eee Crown Swiss Gruyere cheese . . SPECIAL IMPRINTEED PACKAGE — BUY NOW AND SAVE! Jiffy Biscuit Mix For light, fleky cuits use Jiffy, ey new end seve more. Phg. JUST HEAT AND SERVE, NO FUSS — NO MUSS! SWIFT'S PREMIUM Beef Sandwich Steaks. Fresh-fro: . ‘che men, Lean tender steeks. 12-0 59 Buy now end seve. - Wy Uf, why te rd f ‘Se Christmas , DELICIOUS Store Hours All Kroger stores will oo, Ey ‘ | : closs at 6 P.M. on | Monday, Christmas Eve; Closed All Day Tuesday, Christmas 1 “a _low price, Bisquick Homestyle or buttermlik White Bread 22% 35° Fresh Kroger sliced. ves Diet Aid Bread 22 5 Fresh Kroger baked . . . Instant Coffee +o Maxwell House, everyday low ris Fruit Cocktail 1D 45° . Kroger, Christmas. ,. . Corn “10° Packer's Label, *_e¢e © © © @ & Strawberries Buy several al gackeges now for sundaes, desserts “ SPECIAL IMPRINTEED PACKAGE — BUY NOW AND SAVE! and for stocking your freezer — you can really save on the budget at this Kroger low, low, low ce. is 2 Pie Crust pr - = oa Your choice of Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Veol, Pork or Lomb. FOR Quick, aAey, ECONOMICAL SNACKS OR MEAL! “Libby's Beef Stew | Tender, juicy meat with tasty + ——~garden vegetables. Everyday | = Ai Cen Be DAY & DAY, fi “AFTER Ci We reserve rhe right to limit quantities, F FEAST FOODS GALORE! SPARK UP-THE TASTE OF THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY! EATMOR STRAINED Cranberry Sauce No Christmas turkey is complete without delicious cranberry sauce to go with it, and there's none finer at this low price than top flavor Eatmor brand. Buy it now at Kroger. 2:25: Dom 25° Pineapple Juice "105 Dole, everyday low price. . . . . Pineapple crusnes 210° , Royalty, everyday low price... Whole Potatoes 3 10 fe Packer's Label, everyday low aise e * $437 All popular brands . . 2.» + «+ All popular brands . Cigarettes Friter on $19 All popular brands . 6 0 « « + « Cigarettes neauuan Cigarettes xine size $906 FRESH-FROZEN AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR GOODNESS! ESSEX FROZEN 10-02, — 1 o Pkg. QUICK-FROZEN, READY TO POP IN THE OVEN! SWIFT'S. PREMIUM Pot Pies Wul7 Cif 7 7; ~ fale fp BIG, TENDER GOLDEN KERNEL SWEET CORN — SERV-U-RITE . Golden Corn Whole, » tender kernels of gold- SNOW CROP 3 Orange Juice : a en corn, Everyday lew price, poor Sy vigr empha Kroger price. * ok ee praso MEN AUE 3k nc 2a *_ See — 6-0z, Cans S ARE LOWER aftcteg through guerne December 23, 1956 d TOP FLAVOR R DURKEE'S SHREDDED Soe. ae P = - culls “Utliien Sic “ait emi |= Vital oil. source and wiping. out ap 3790,000 a day in Iraqi oil enues, a = ¥ British Nahaiitiae } sed that Syria's President Ku. .y is now %'a puppet of the pro-Russian mili- - -Htary junta. - The Times calls the civilian government there a “cipher,” while the Daily Tele- graph asserts that “Mr, Kuwatly is prisoner of the Syrian army under the leadership of Col. Sarraj.” say, Inthe Times’ view, the..Rus.- sian aim is a base that could be, east, , which blew up the Iraq| used fer its own operations, as Israel on the south, and Lebanon Petroleum Company's pipeline and; well as for Syrian pressure |pumping ‘stations on Syrian soil,! against neighboring states. now believed to be almost ajlabel the “stooge of imperialist pany ‘these supplies, the British (1917 revolution had only 23,600 TeV"! that country as its mouthpiece in the Arab world. An example was the Moscow radio report of an up- rising in Iraq “in. support of the holy struggle of Egypt, Syria and Jordon against imperialism.” The broadcast urged overthrow of Iraq's pro-Western premier, Nuri el-Said, whom the Russians policy.” No other in that nation can _In_com- | parison Russia on the eve of the Communists, but it had 160 million , people against Syria's four. million, A British oil company official just back from Damascus said the| Syrian leftist coalition resembles that which prevailed so long in Respect the Dark When Driving ‘Car Accident Death Toll at Night Grows The Soviet Union, besides build: Italy. oes. | ing up Syria militarily, is. using| have as their ally the Baath th So- 2 |'Bazley’s Thursday Super Specials! 78 No. Saginaw 39: = 49%. WITH MEAT PURCHASE cialisis, who correspond. to the Italy, One of their leaders, Salah Tender Beef Top Communist is Khalid Bik-| B dash, 44-year-old Kurd, a graduate of _Damascus — University —and- 4 — -- acai bas mete STEAKS —first in any-Arab land. With baled Valuable Cou Beaver te a 1-Lb. "Limit “—_, REMUS tafe of the Ameen aiveuvt BUTTER uafes of the American university communism was part of this 90- year-old school’s curriculum. The. largest U. S. university outside. America, with 3,340 enrolled, it jhas produced, such outstanding, democratic statesmen as Charles. Malik, Lebanese delegate to the| U.N, The official's point is that com: munism’s appeal in the Middle East is largely to the educated) middle classes, including army, officers like Sarraj. There are more lawyers, doctors, engineers, | ete., than workers, AUTO REPAIRS No Money Down BUDGET TERMS ANY MAKE AUTOMOBILE HAROLD TURNER snxcsn 464 S. Woodward MI 4-7500 -CHICAGO—Afraid of the dark?| The “Back the Attack” cam- watch for pedestrians and forjoff the roadway, ‘leaving parking ms 2 id, paign, inaugurated because of the vehicles with dim lights or nojand dome lights on. Carry flares ennareneey weeie: eatin. seeks lights at all. {for use in emergencies. , mont bar es aide entree | 4 Don't wear tinted glasses at] t c ° night. The adv: t ft : ° stimulate acceptance of enforce- ae reducing sere moon than, Accident 35 Miles Off 41 NORTH SAGINAW ST. yourself,” said vision. Council rising toll, o an Attack on traffic| 1 Slow down. Don't regulate| "is. Trying to by blinding. your speed-by posted limits alone. control of your car Remember, speed must be gov- Tight shoulder portion, of a roadway at night. suggestions to help reduce night} 6 Dim your lights, even though |... accidents: oncoming st oven fails to dim |tomobile at Kunkle, Ohio, Two a ‘offset by the dangerously reduced Injures Adrian Man ADRIAN —— It was: definitely not Dennis Dowling’s day, He was injured by debris from a train- ear crash that happened 35 miles, away in Ohio. Dowling, 70, was near the Adrian’ train station when a. Wabash railroad passenger train came chugging in. The train, unknown to the en- r, had collided with an au- in the car were hurt, and. tie is risking your neck. Main-|train carried away the hood of by looking the car, jutting from its side. the high-| At the Adrian station, the jut- ting hood struck a baggage truck ot a your lights are on which knocked down Dowling, in- quently. In darkness, immediate|before your pull into a lighted’ ‘juring his leg. at ES ee an 8. Never stop on the travelled) Ermine is really the winter coat jot weasele, the brown fur turning 3. Be alert. Keep a constant|/If you must stop, pull completely'to white in snow season. They te : other the big, _ glamorous gift of handles that resist denting. (and the years to come) SOLID RANOGANY ‘DRAWER val wih echt 40-plote service for 8§ Registered Jewelers + denlivlon Gem Society “16 W. Huron St, FEderal 2-0294 names as REED Gorham offers the world’s largest selection of ster ling patterns and combines time-honored beauty with the practicality of one-piece seamless knife Get-ready for a lifetime of gracious dining when e you give each other the big, glamorous gift the Ariat ashy * family can enjoy, a service for 8 of Gorham sterling. We also feature such famous S2i | sunior— misses’ — — of ERE Where Santa Keeps His Budget Wt i hes Wool 500 Jersey Rayon Taffeta | Velvet Crepe Newly Arrived | SALE DRESSES WOMEN’S SIZES TO 242 7629] Plus other sensational values at low, low prices *35 reg. 39.99 * Wool Biend x Tweeds * Quilt Linings * Fur Trims * Alpaca * Velvets Can : Petticoats $ Up _ Sizes 1 to 3x” 7 to 14 - SKIRTS soe le” ; Open Alvan Night é ‘til 9 P.M. fad Your Convenience % ~ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 19, 1956 By Walt Scott | THe SHELF WHERE YOU PUT =e Air Enthusiasts Invited to Join ~Aero-Bats Club | The Waterford Township “Areo- bats” will hold their first meeting in their new headquarters at 7 p.m. Thursday in the basement of the CAL. building on Williams Lake road, _ The year-old organization in- vites airplane enthusiasts from the ages of “eight to eighty’, to join the membership and model planes! of every type ‘re built, discussed and flown by the group. The Aero-bats have a charter| membership with the Academy of Aeronautics at Washington, and are affiliated with the National model airplane builders, according to Garvin Mosser, director of the group. The “free flights’ are held at Taggerdine Road and Maceday Lake Road, and the ‘‘control-line” flights are held at the Hob Knob shop, at Airport and M-59. Family of Four Dies in California Home GLENDALE, Calif. » — Polce| them into cattle cars in Budapest, ‘Soviet Union. iknowledge that the Russians en- broke into an apartment yester- day and discovered a gas heater! burning full bast, all windows! tightly closed, and a family of, four dead of apparent asphyxia-| tion, Officers estimated the temper-| ature at 150 degrees in th small) apartment, Gayle E, Hinton, Frances, 18, and 23, bis wife months, apparently died early Monday, investigators said. Hinton’s body was in the living) room, sprawled near a over lamp, indicating he died in a desperate effort to reach and open a window. The other bodies! were in or near their beds. January Cool for Miami MIAMI—January, with a aver- age mean temperature of 68.3 de- grees, is Miami's coolest month. August, with an average of 82.6, is the warmest, their children) Ava, 18 months, and Michael, 5) Senators Hear Refugees Story Tales of Red Massacre in Heart of Budapest Told to Congressmen WASHINGTON (®—A Hungarian refugee told Senate investigators today he and 80 others— from Russians who had loaded presumably for deportation to the Speaking through an interpreter, the witness said it was common gaged in mass deportations, and that all of the 80 expected. this fate unt] they made their success- ful break. The witness, masked and using the assumed name of Istvan Ko- vacs to conceal his identity lest relatives in Hungary suffer re- prisal, told his story at a pweblic hearing before the Senate Internal Security echcommmioe. * * He said other Hungarians opened the doors of the cattle cars nto which the 80 had been herded ‘and tod them to “escape as soon! as they can because the Russians jare on their way back.” Another witness, also masked land using the assumed name of |Max Joseph, related that he had) received a letter while in Hungary signed with about 50 names. He quoted it: ‘‘We are being deported to Russia, Please help us in any Way you can.” * * * He said he recognized the names of sx of the signers as fellow istudents in Budapest. Kovacs’ described himself as a nonparticipant in the revolution until its second day when he said he witnessed “the massacre in front of the Parliament” on Oct. 3 he addressed the nterpreter, Las- zio Hadik of Washington, Kovacs gave @n eyewitness report of the ‘massacre in which he said Rus- sian tanks and machineguns ‘mowed down 400 to 500 unarmed In sometimes emotional tones as} WASHINGTON @—An American labor union representative just re- turned from Europe says Austria|” fears her wide open welcome for’. Hungarian refugees may be used by Russia as a pretext to invade Austria. * * © Victor Reuther, brother of pres- lident Walter Reuther of the United yesterday practically every Aus- trian official he met was afraid Russia may invade that country. “They feel Russia is looking for a pretext,” Reuther sald. “There seems to be a real dan- ger that Anstria’s help for the Hungarian refugeés may be selzed upon as an excuse for Russian troops crossing over from Hungary." given here to a recent demand by gee camps in Austria, Reuther recommended that the U. S, Air Force, acting under the from Austria to reception centers in other r Eee _Countries to Auto Workers Union (UAW), said|with great-concern United Nations, start an immediate |f/ air lift to remove the refugees! avoid possible “incindents.”’ _ 000, Germans, the occupied | countries - Austrians Greatly Fearful Reds Seek Invasion Pretext Austro-Hungarian i He also urged this country to boost its refugee quota, now 21,-| “We need to do far more,”’ Reu- ther said, “The Poles, the East the Regular $11.75 New BULOVAG WATCH BANDS $ y sigh He said little attention has been! 7% the Hungarian puppet government} (f that it be allowed to inspect refu-| | And STATE LIQUOR STORES UNITEO BRANOS Sens Bea ous filled men wench bands at avings of 15% aries. yellow = white 3 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Regular $19.95 Automatic TOASTER Exciting New e cosTum Every tate: y Brilliant, fashionable gifts that: will pages Elvge) fh $ 00 the fire and beauty of the most ex- pensive, precious jewelry. WORTH 1S WELL YOUR | WHILE Ee LUM BER: 549 N SAGINAW ST. 2 air $29.95 Diamond Onyx Rings | iHungarians, se Studebaker President Classic . . \ "buy of the low price field. Just on of i8 new . the big power, ape ~All-weather, all-road dependability is what you get with Studebaker's Twin-Traction — Control. You “go” safely, surely where others get stopped by ice or snow. Twin-Traction Control sends the power to the wheel that grips —not to the wheel that slips. Another big difference i is Studebaker’s superior Cratemanehips See for arent ay: a new “Studebaker ye sabes $, today, Studebaker -Packard COMPORATION . On Easy Terms! Le any old watch regardless of make, * condition or original cost. Trade Make their Christmas now—save for Christmas! 71.50 Bulova now 41.50 $7.50 Elgin now 37.50 49.50 Hamilton now 34.50 71.50 Lengine now 31.50 dreams come true! Choose from our outstanding selec- tion of finer diamond rings of greater beauty, quality jf and value! Save Vs more | Regular $4.95 Value RE BER A EK: s 3 if Sees ds as ootees = spe ee fo eg Ree us se eiee a a =. An tane ae ( i . : : ; i . / , | Ss i ‘@ ‘ ; ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 | 3 - |tieketing and general legal pro-'occasionally at special meetings.” point up the need foie the develop- ment of a county law enforcement association. Such an association, comprised of the law enforcement department heads in Oakland County, would , then meet every month instead of 140th Edition of Almanac \Says ‘Fairly Mild’ Winter Farmers’ Almanac for the year of}day basis for the nation, our Lord 1957, being first after bissextile or leap wh men dca the 18lst Year States, is now off the press. And Editor Ray Geiger says it’s going to be a “fairly mild” winter. He shot this one off on page +4: “No one should worry about the between calendar pages are sec- weather changing since it moves/tions and paragraphs on the light in cycles and we'll get back -no and dark of the moon, visibility of at moment. Remember some-|for plantirig, to “kill plant pests” one ig always pleased weather or; and to “set eggs, recipes for bar- *Taot. ‘ built as always around the ers,” and “good teeth” and “use the sun and moon, and general|Ma caught Pa with two in swim- (INS)—The| weather predictions on a three- Take for instance Jan. 2ith to 27th. The Almanac predicts: “Storm period. Snew storms in the Mississippi Valley, fair and pleasant in eastern states, turn- year and until of the United ing st cov, Dengerous storms in western states.’’ Jampacked before, behind and the best time each month becue, when's the best days for * fishing, weights and measures and .| some snippy bits of advise and wit. * * * There are articles on “wife sav- of farm manure," or you can read _| bits like the often quoted epitaph of a New England grave stone: “Ma loves pa, Pa loved wimmin, ‘A Modern (WITH APOLOGIES TO CLEMENT C. MOORE) "Twas the week before Christmas, when all through the house Every creature was stirring. Yes, even the mouse, The stockings were t placed near the chimney with ca Awaiting the night good St. Nick would he there. pe in the land there were people who nn never ceased working to lighten Fao: chore. st, the a cig reindeer were good for cg ds, siege many. The land’s- full of towns. The oranges up from the south, into snow Are hurried along from the soil where they grow. The spruce, fir and holly they pass on the ing it south for a gay Christmas Plump fow] for the dinner roll east and : ‘west In cold, clean compartments that keep them the best. And order axe trundled inland from — if they take the ~ Don’t think for a minute he's passing 4 +, AND. 50, MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM min, HERE LIES PA.” First Element Found Last to Be Produced a St Nicholas Some trailers are loaded with dollies and bikes To make Christmas joyous among the © young tykes. Within sturdy trucks, nicely stacked with Avail corte of thi hive, pi re sorts 0 nge—even 8 anes —and TRAINS. me Each day in December and even before— Come gay things (or practical) right to the store. No hamlet too tiny, but what has the thrill Of daily deliveries without a big bill. The nights before Christmas, "tis said, on the road The enone ones may behold o'er each Of presents that hastens along the concrete A vision of St. Nick and reindeers — complete. ~~ - The old fellow keeps on—so true to his job. He loves all the work that has made the heart throb, the buck. It's just that he’s modern ~£ ES = _ THE TRUCK. a HE P. Robinson CC —— YOUNG TOM we. . “GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED” _ TENDER FULL BREASTED OVEN READY. 21 LBS. AND UP LB. PLUMP MEATY OVEN READY YOUNG Hee a LB. us. 49° IZE TORREY... ROASTING >... , AQ Size . OVEN READY MICHIGAN GROWN MEATY : 344-5 LB. DUCKS wemeoe sit KLBIN’S COUNTRY STYLE — MICHIGAN GRADE | PORK s AUS SAGE wae 39s CANNED HAMS 3 « *2°° Crites Cream Corn ARMOUR‘'S STAR WITH PEPPERIDGE DRESSING STUFFED TURKEYS ait PULLY MATURED — TENDER — OVEN-READY CAPONeties ‘3:" SIZE SUGAR CURED — SHANK PORTION — 59: » BY 39° 39: * atom Sus FINE FOR PULLY COOKED OCEAN SPRAY Cc GOLDEN 4 C . 303 STRAINED. 2 CANS 3 9 CREAM STYLE CANS Tomato Catsup jj Buddie Peas * “LITTLE CHEE” ; , € TASTY - LARGE 303 MADE FROM 14-02. $ 00 $ 29 THE Venn t BOTTLES 1 AND — CAN “~~ ~ - > seneteM ee 49° VLASIC POLISH DILLS GRADE “A” ALL WHITE, LARGE cuT GREEN BEANS 2.29 STUFFED OLIVES FRENCH’S MUSTARD 239 210° = 31 = 15: \ PRODUCE §PECIALS 19° . CALIFORNIA C-7 BRAND, KRISP & KRUNCHY — 2 SIZE Y HEAD LETruc E 2 Lh cule 59° 19: emule "has 57: PEANUT BRITT LE MAL rka. 3%: cnio BA 29: CHOCOLATE CHERRIES THAT i. 5%: 551 ines as =O Sliced Strawberries 495" | 2375 Orehard || 984 JOSLYN || 4889 » Lake Ave. AVE. DIXIE HWY. DRESS UP YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE WITH THESE DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT PICKLES TASTE-TEMPTING GARDEN FRESH ww" 33° 9-OZ. JAR MARIO BRAND LARGE HEAD - JUMBO dene: » NATIONALS Tae? LARGE PECANS BROADWAY MIXED WALNUTS © FISHERS PEANUTS BANQUET FROZEN BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY POT PIES BAR } 4 : L ) ee Waterford ie Talk Contracts Sale of School Bonds Topic for Discussion at} Thursday Meeting When theWaterford Township Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, it is os uled to discuss sale of $2,500, in bonds, according to Superinten- dent William Shunck. This figure is part of a $3! | 500,000 bond issue, $1,000,000 of which has been sold at 3.9 per cent interest. The superintendent’s recommen- dation, relative to teaching con- tracts for the school year 1956-57 will also be discussed at the meet- ing. This will include’ a summary from Oakland County Schools of “Salaries -of- Administrative —Per- sonnel, for 1956-57, Further consideration of the pro- posed elementary school site near Cooley and Cass Elizabeth Lake Roads is planned, and a report on the, negotiations connected with the stockpiled topsoil at John Monteith School will be given. More than two-thirds of Arizona a rate of. is owned by the federal. govern- ‘ * * “He HANDS HIM A LAUGH — Ever wonder how to make an elephant laugh? Joan Kruse, of Liverpool, England, Seems to have the secret. She's tickling the tongue of ‘‘Hakkinna,” a baby elephant ! 514° GIFT BOXED FREE With Detachable Hood The greatest value ever for boys. toughest of fabrics .. MOUNTAIN CLOTH © ... quilted lined with detachable hood. Sizes 6 to 20 “Sudd” is a mass vegetable ob-| # struction of plants and grasg_which |» form peaty blocks. These some- % Boys’ Crew Neck Lambswool of the Bertram Mills Circus. Hakky is laughing it up with her during times block navigation in the Nile! & rehearsals in Ascot, a River. oe _ ment in national parks and forests, Nweater's by Robert Bruce The most wanted sweater a boy wants this Christmas. Choice of many, many colors. Sizes 12 to 20. EL GIFT BOXED FREE Boys Sport‘ Shi by Tom Sawyer and Rob- Roy _ Smart, washable shirts that look just like Dad's, A to $4 GIFT BOXED FREE Still a Large Selection at Pontiac's Largest Display of Quality Toys Complete Selections for HUSKY BOYS CHUBBY GIRLS eee eeee ee eee seneeee Std Oe ee Ree Feet er eter eee Boys’ Slacks. / By Niagara and Tom Sawyer in our ' biggest and most handsome salection. Doll comes complete with.clothes . . . also drinks, wets and cries real tears. Choice of two sizes, one shown with hair, gabardines, Choose from flannels, a | 2% cones, regent. blends or all wool, : 4” To 19". GIFT BOXED FREE me Girls’ Interlock Orlon Sweaters \ J by Newport SPECIAL! ELECTRONIC RADIO STATION — Choice of pullovers or cardigans in a beautiful range of colors. De- signed like Mom’s for little girls: $998 te 8 5% GIFT BOXED FREE SURPRISE DOLL Has hair and comes ce This beautiful doll sits, walks and talks. completely dressed. With this ‘doll is aelened a color- ful story book with {illustration of the doll. . erneneee ° § e - Girls’ Skirts All wool flannels and tweeds in slim and flared styles. By Giritown and Lortogs, 3-6x, 7 to 14, PreTeens. | ap he To ar bs GIFT BOXED FREE Sleds .....0+-.$4.98 to $7.59 28 *. * «4 * i a * ane * ** it FLANNEL PAJAMAS | ¥ or GOWNS ‘Se Soft, washable cotton flannel gowns and pajamas. Girls’ Dresses by. Kate. Greenaway and Youngland We've never seen prettier dresses. Beautiful, washable “broadcloths, silk and cotton, arvell or velveteen combina- tions. wane § to & 16 +358 . mi GIFT BOXED FREE & Charge Your Gifts. Take 10 Weeks to 6 Months to. PARK ‘FREE REAR 01 8 Lovely prints in @ practical warm gift. $998 ; . Pe —_= GIFT BOXED FREE Wild Bill Hickok Mickey Mouse Baby Grand Pis Lincoln Rhythm Band ..4....++-$4.98 (Not on hie 98 to $5.95 Holster Set wr roe oe Seas es. oe we 84.98 CONVENIENT . oe ry STs mou NEW city PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT _ PARKING Our OWN Toe or mone HY — “TIL CHRISTMAS just south 151 SOUTH SAGINAW ‘STREET ace a cee S \. . . one, La acess 233% Sas a io +" ie gete~ soe agate. eee) oe pe Fe) a Bet ty Pe 4 COME SEE.. Open This Week _ Thursday, Friday and — YOU'LL SAVE AT AGP! CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE. 6 ng Se ! — SHANK : PORTION 247° 57 i. 53 | WHOLE HAMS 12 TO 15 LB. SIZES: “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Pork Loins “ris = 39e wo 8 29c SOUTHERN STAR BRAND—-NO WASTE Canned Hams ..... . tin 4.89 Chuck Roast cee ee ee Oven-Ready Ducks 4 TO 5 POUND 49 SIZES zc wu 39c FOR COCKTAIL OR SALADS MEDIUM SIZE Shrimp | 5-LB. BOX 4.39 PLUMP, TENDER-OVEN-READY 18 TO 24 LB. SIZE 10 TO 16 LB. SIZE Cranberry Sauce CALIFORNIA — SWEET, JUICY, DELICIOUS NAVEL ORANGES Tangerines "34.'%i7" Fresh Cranberries 2 Florida Oranges - 8k SI 39c BAGS OCEAN SPRAY—GOES GREAT WITH YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY mm Grapefruit Mixed Nuts ........ q * ? 4 } \ . ia? {! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 _ és ae SEES SY aes ee seen . oF on on Bring on an A&P turkey f : HOLIDAY STORE HOURS = find’ it plumper and . buy your Christmas * 4 10 8 LB. SIZE “Ade » Abe » 49 16-072. CANS 39c ~ 55: ee - poz. 29c Head Lettuce Suz.fa% uch 25c 16-OZ. FLORIDA_C(<é$GéaiaMoik. Cd .. 8 — SEEDLESS 1-LB. PKG. MARVEL ‘Ice Cream | . VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing | | QT. JAR. I A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice Cream Style Corn onacowe, , 160 10c a 69: Fruit Cocktail »™ . 3 Ge 1.00 7 a _ | Fancy Apple Sauce ~* . . 2 “ss 29¢ dexo Shortening .....3 ci 79e , " Sultana Stuffed Olives .. . "ie" 59¢ A&P Mince Meat ..... . %% 23¢ FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST ! Yukon Beverages ‘avers 3 vox 29¢ A&P Sweet Potatoes ... 2 %% 47c CIGARETTES 7 ) , 3 ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS FOR LESS JANE PARKER—AMERICA’S FAVORITE Aluminum Foil AMOR, 6 6 ow 6 ton 29€ n= t= 1.39 cae orctoct ; ge Filters... . .™ 2.19. | Fruit Cakes e's Eight O'Clock Coffee... . is 87¢ Non-filters . . . » 1.99 KING SIZE—PKG. 21 ‘ Non-Filters .. 2m 2,09 JANE PARKER Stuffing Bread OAR 23¢ FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FEASTING—JANE PARKER Mince or Pumpkin Pies. ORANGE Chiffon Cake . . » 49¢ 4% 8-INCH SIZE AGP YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING { See Complete Store Displays on Dolls, Gift Baskets, Cheese Boxes, “— Toys, — Lights, Ete. Sharp Cidiie KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA sor 90¢ Cream Cheese talian. Dressing | Salad. Mustard | KRAFTS MIRACLE KRAFT'S FRENCH CREAM | | seh te 25¢ tor 29 he 15¢_ A i eo tact i a um hin ove 3 Hamster Newest Vicia, [sean ie o with rm City in ron Reports \ pang Uke mon Cold Curse. pend a Sn ie 5 : he “fee hte ty WEST PALM BEACH, Fla the third consecutive year tml ae regres about gallos ot Cy of eek Fon. Bete seperts pei Be water to fill completely a domes- lama squire anim, r com ee Dees "|cent, including real and personallsize. = yrigley Markets Open — . Sa turday, Dec. 22 ' til 9 pe Also Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 Ocean Spray Hunt’s California Cranberry | Peaches Sauce _ 25° 8 4 weer 49° 2% Can 1-Lb. Cans 10X, Brown or Yellow — Stokely’s Finest | Domino “Nene Fruit Cocktail Sugar 8 7 2% $900 Lb, 1 | i Cans Green Giant Peas 5 Fo 303 AX Niblets - Quick Cooked Corn y Fe Vac. Can 29° Gold Medal Flour ster: AS: | Bag Betty Crocker Cake Mixes White - Yellow - Chocolate Sweet Cream ob 89: — ‘ i Butter = EB 3° 69: Prices effective through Monday, December 24. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Free Holiday Recipes from Wrigleys Shake away your kitchen shackles, and enjoy the Ate holidays with your guests, for a change. You can still produce lavish, tradition-laden feasts : a .. but with a new twist . .. ‘less work for you with luscious fix-aheads and serving short- cuts. And Wrigleys has planned a complete yo A 2 ieee am" holiday menu (with ee that’s — eager » dd to this modern time-saving mode — en In Holiday Feasting, you'll find easy y recipes : . for every course, plus some for days after. . . six delicious ways to prepare | ‘Teft-or om Yime is running short, so write for your copy a today! Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with a } a ~~10- Delicious Flavors 6 : 4. Q: gs ; on : et for “Holiday F aa . Jell-O Desserts Pkgs. fy woe] A Dept. E Wrigley Markets, 13901 Joy Rd., Detroit 28, Cavern—Pieces or Stems ‘ | Fae 4-02. $7 00 4 ood Mushrooms 4, ] : Dining Car . e Bratidied Mince Meat =" 43 # Kool Krisp Sweet 7 ’ Bags™ 16-02 $7 00 wt | Pickles 282%%_2iia 3 | > California GY Sunkist 3 Navel of Sweet, Juicy - 88 to 100 Size Hammock Brand Tangelos 40% : 130 Size " Dartmouth Frozen : Grade “A” Sliced Strawberries 10-0z. 19¢ Pkg. Corn City or Reece Brand nd Fancy Young —_ 7 Tom Turkeys \ U, S. Government Inspected and Graded A Land O° Lakes ‘Weitere ‘Assorted Improves Any Salad— Kids Love It in wth — George Inn Cais. sx 9° Monarch French Dressing. $27, 19° Bosco Syrup 1 59° 8 ’ Durkee’s Guaranteed Nature Fresh Sa ene. DURKEE’S Complete vi Baking Recipes on Jar Pee “ | Snowtlake Coconut a < 29° Pumpkin Pie Spice =» «23° Peanut “Flu” Spread “ie ae ave on California’s Best = ome Get the Finest for Stuffing Recipes” - Cloth-like—New Soak Up- Action——- — a ~ Sunmaid Seedless Raisins 2 3° Durkee's Ground Sage cn 19° Northern Paper Towels 2 ros 3D SUNMAID—15-Oz. Pkg. DURKEE’S Finest — In White or Colors vac 15° “Northern Tissue 6 ros 49° 48 Bleached Rais ins 26" rs thor Pie. 4 he 23° Pure Ground Cinnamon Get Fin iner Gitts Fe sates - with Gold Bell Gift “Submits to Committee Purloined Documents | t| WASHINGTON 4 — A Hungar-| | _jian refugee said today he has) - - It said rebel forces assigned Thin te “gather “facts ‘concerning; ~ the Communist dictator, Matyas Rakosi,”” who resigned July 18 as first secretary of the Hungarian Hncludes 51/2” ‘vider, ruling pen, revers- : felt lined case. *3” Other Chests as Low as $7.90 | General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. Pontier with pen and pencil, di- ible bow composs, lead | box and screw driver, inf} Other Sete up te $1445. 1 Communist Party. i * * * Ruff, 2, describing himself as a “Hungarian anticommunist re- Roman Catholic chureh of Hungary. Cardinal Mind- ieee was released during the frevolution and took refuge in the} | U.S. legation. a}; +> a. a i DESIGN FOR LIVING — is one of the outstanding feature pre-fabricated house which recen ’ “Design in Hardwoods” award Jutting out to a ! lofty position above the water, this United Press Photo Bertrand Goldberg. The modern prototype house, which has survived two hurricanes without any | damage, was constructed on its beach site by combining nine rooms and supporting them on Py lons out over the beach and water. “flying room" s of a Chicago tly won a 1956 for Architect Deportation, By JOHN H. MARTIN i INS Foreign Director Deportation of uncounted thou- sands of Hungarian patriots to break the back of the anti-Com- ‘munist revolt is a tragic repetition of a weapon the Soviets have used for decades, Many of these youths never will | frem convict labor. CABINET ‘Brings order and efficiency ‘to the office, home, school, _ Workshop, studio, hobby or ‘| sewing room. Size- 6% x 6x6. i Plastic case with 4 plastic ij drawers with partitions that | make 21 compartments. SPECIAL $§ ZS 20 PRICE | 12 drawer, steel . | cabinets with plastic ‘drawers | be seen again. They are doomed to the ‘‘new slavery,” the forced labor system so heavily docu- mented through the years at the United Nations and other inter- national forums. Gen, Ivan A. Serov, the Soviet state security minister known as — the “chief killer” of the Stalin era, is reported directing the ‘treated in World War II, |etar recluse, became a U. 5 Slewe «ert See ro ee eon eo tc heat in, New, York See ee FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES Say “Cc harge i L abor Pensions Rise 50 Per Cent NEW YORK—There wére 13,- Slave Are Old Soviet Weapons? 2, os ‘at the start of 1956, an increase of 4,700,000 persons, or more than, ‘3 per cent above the 8,600,000) ‘covered at the start of 1951. | “golden sweat’’ te be exploited . OPEN at ors? RChoM. cor! EXCITEMENT! WITH THIS BIG, THRILLING. GENUINE ELECTRIC ~ PINBALL GAME A BIG 45” tall! Lights flash. scores light. bells ring —just like the real pinball games costing hundreds of dollars! Five steel balls. heavy glass top. two kickers, automatic. ball loading. - Scores up to 1,000,000 automat- ically. Just plug it in to play. Sturdy construction. only _— 9°| Js tee Oe #é ery, FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Till 9 FINE FURNITURE But. from the beginring the —————— Soviets resorted to forced labor. At first, it was mainly a political] weapon since they were a small) minority ruthlessly staying in| power. Dissidents were imprisoned, then worked to death, or given just) enough food to make them a cheap source of labor USED .ON PEASANTS The system was used when! Stalin liquidated millions of peas-| ants who resisted collectivization| of their farms. When the German armies re slave | labor advanced with the Red army | Sapereran of Mangarians, | Thousands of Soviet citizens who He is an old master. He was\had been held captive by the; in charge of the three little Baltic Nazis were welcomed by the ad- countries of Latvia, Lithuania and! vancing Soviet agents only a: Estonia were stripped of 100,000 “traitors” and were condemned of their inhabitants after the! to a life of servitude. Soviet Union annexed” Russian prisoners of war, freed those na-| . | im Germany and Nazi-occupied whole ethnic groups such as the} and other Western troops, were Enjoy this GRINNELL piano in your home this Christmas! not make this a MUSICAL Christmas? Right now Grinnell’s offers you the greatest piano values and the most convenient payment terms ever! More Grinnell pianos are in use in Michigan Why Chehens and Inguish, and oe anti 20 drawer cabinet. .$7.20 Tartars and Kilmyks were branded 24 drawer cabinet. . $8.10 General Printing from the Caucausus after the war. | POLITICAL WEAPON Forced —tabor; although based often on economic motives in the | Soviet Union, has from the be- & Office Supply 'ginning of the Soviet system been ‘employed as a political weapon. | i 17 W. Lewrence St. Under the conceptions of Marx’ i ‘and Lenin prisons and prisoners were expected ultimately to dis- Pontiec appear in a Communist state. —--| Right after the Russian revolution the early Red leaders denounced even the labor of convicts as human slavery. Thy predicted that “in the glerious Seviet era to come” Last-Minute GIFT “traitors” and deported eastward, repatriated often against their will, as required by the terms of the Yalta Agreement, Many committed suicide rather i than face the fate they knew would be theirs. Poison Cherry Leaves Able to Kill Animals UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ®— Dr. Samuel Guss, veterinarian at! Pennsylvania State University re-| ports wild cherry or chokecherry)| leaves damaged by frost produce prussic acid, a poison fatal to many animals. A handful ‘of these leaves can kill a cow or several sheep, Dr. there would be virtually no crime, no criminals, and no (Advertngement) SUGGESTIONS ‘Guss said; Removal of the trees: His the only permanent control. f Adver ringement , A country stationery store with over $10,000 in items. It is impossible for us to picture them all. Here. are only a few suggestions. CONSTI new laxative discovery | DATED? Ash Trays Chair Mats Serap Books Adding Machines Cash Boxes School Supplies Address Books Chair Cushions Slide Rules without gag, J Christmas Cards Secial Stationery Calendars - Drawing. Instru- Stationery Cabinets Custos sothritty” ceape Sapplies anne Stationary Cabinets colon, A “thrifty” colon is one Bulletin Boards Desks (all sizes) Stenographer that, instead of retaining — Blackboords Dictionaries © ‘eebtiieles - ene as = gop nap? po Blotting o opposite: ro e colon of so vols Kavalepe Openers Sates sac moisture that its con- Bookcases Fountain Pens Typewriter Stands tents become dehydrated, ‘so Barometers Field Glases dry that they block the bowel; Be i ’ | 0 ‘shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urge to purge that propels and ex- pels waste from your body. TO REGAIN NORMAL REGU. LARITY two things are neces- sary. Pivot, the dry, shrunken contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be re-moistened, Second, bulk must be brought to your colon to $-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it and so, excite its muscles to action; to a normal urge to ~ purge. ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE ean 1) re-moisten this pet shrunken — and 1 supply ing Ay eats eee urge to purge. a bulk laxatives, COLONAID, the un-locks bowel blocks bloat or gripe amazing new lavative discov- bet A is -so- effective that-it—— jeves even chronic consti- pation overnight, yet is so smooth, so gentle it has been roved safe even for women n the most critical stages of pregnancy. SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE bulk, or atives, _COLONAID neither gags, bloats _ nor ; does not interfere with your evan) of vita- mins food inical nutrients; and ie did fot: cause ‘as or side IT’S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT: Exereise tones your body! And COLONAID exercises your colon to tone it against consti- homes than any other make! Come in tomorrow and select yours! Model shown, in mahogany, full 88 note keyboard. little as $10 DOWN Delivery in time for Christmas! Supreme *499 Family Gift if STOW, ee ae on. Heavy with “ice, the plane faltered and went into a spin. geiene “How to make your handy man happy! |i: A pint of Corby’s does it! Corby’s makes a wonder- ful Christmas gift for the milkman, bu! we pees man—all the folks w rakour daly iyeeasier, This year, ay “Thanks” with pints of Corby’s— the lehter, smoother whiskey everyone likes, raced uke Kachess, Wash. He was dressed in regulation uniform, a field jacket and paratroop boots, "The storm blinded me; the snow was like a~ huge prison,” Horan remembers... Three days later Horan’s wite and children, Kenneth, 5, After a day of wandering Horan found a cottage. He built a fire in the stove and tried to coax some circulation into his frostbitten feet. A box of cocoa was the only food - jin the summer dwelling. Horan’s chief need was a pair ot of a device to ald him in his flight rout.of his “‘snow prison.” He tried to make snowshoes from on his feet with strips of bedding. No luck. He tried again, This time he fashioned snowshoes from an inner tube, They failed, At last he took two shelves— metal gratings—from a refrigera- tor, He tore his parachute and tied the gratings on his feet. It worked. The gratings were heavy and cut derness. On Dec. 22, four days after the Downtown and at Tel-Huron 9 ordeal began — Horan staggered into a nrountain inn, | Horan and his wife were re- united briefly before he was tak- | en to Madigan Army Hospital in gan after his family went abead . to hls hometown in. Maynard, Mass, phy Than Baby Sitters snowshoes or some skis; some kind/ ishingles taken from the roof. Tied into his frozen feet, but they buoyed him. He moved out into the wil- - jawarded to her, half of a cafe fe i Horan was transferred to Mur- Army Hospital in Waltham, Mass., on Feb. 22. The hospital is) 20 miles from his hometown. There his toes were amputated and his feet fitted with special shoes, Last a 4, a a nS When Horan’s Japanese wife and the little family arrived just before last Christmas, Maynard opened its heart to them. The town offered) fo help them ‘with a publicyane eCTUiting Head Gives Youth Tip ited down payment on a new house. on Obligations™ * * * “But Horan owns 14 atres 6f land) The young men of Michigan who have a six-year military obliga- cae the baby expected in May. in this neighboring town of Stow and, thanking the Maynard town- folk he said he'd try to build a home here. tion may start retiring that obli- gation now while they are 17 or ” —_ old, according to ave itehell, commanding officer P ay Teacher SLess — lotee Michigan Recruiting Service. ) yy naesenensnanseensurns. 7.a.0n..0n.an ? 7] ; yp SANS SAN Vys AAAS’ Large CALIFORNIA WALNUTS tarce SAVE 18 cs 3 9° a. > 51 33. ]* «5 2 STUFFED OLIVES = “im @Q* LIBBY’S GOLDEN PUMPKIN Dp:= bad a» $4999 ap, SAVE 8c AO! Delicious 1 APP rs. — — LAND 0’ LAKES. BUTTER Special ib. “ Low Price LAND 0’ SS LARGE WHITE EGGS | G SAVE 10 GRADE ag DOZEN CARTON a Nad PET-RITZ PIES Apple, Cherry, Peach oF Blueberry _ me AQs. ono CHOICE : BIRDS EYE FROZEN Cauliflower Broccoli or Baby Lima Beans’ . YOUR. | ces PKGS.. 9 puUz TIDE. LARGE —=¢ LARGE PKG. SAVE 8c SAVE 8 | LARGE ¢ os pe 3 ! CAMAY SOAP IVORY SNOW we ORS OXYDOL me me 32° el Holland yeste * * [Saves Lathrup City $2,000 * LATHRUP — The long - Sought profile maps here have been iturned over to the city council by Charles D, Kelly's engineers, Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May. The maps are of the city sewers built by Lathrup subdividers| Charles D. and Louise Lathrup! P -|Kelly, which were turned over to! rday gaveithe county and then handed to the, Locate Lost Profile Maps ; up one more week to tell what progress it is making in - Halting pollution of the Rouge ~Biver.- picts Satan See eee kk. ne f * * * Mt case against the city until - Dee. 28 “to give Lathrup Village @ chance to make a formal written " Yesponse” to the charges. Repeated requests for the maps E adjourned a contempt off — Children’s Gifts to Help Tots city when it incorporated several | years ago have_brought ¢ ie Lack Ma nials of knowledge of their where- abouts by Kelly. Possession of the maps will save) the city $2,000 which is the cost of drawing storm and sanitary sewers. The plans were needed to locate the mains to which the city wants. of Aid yKill Vote Southfield Investigating to add new sewer lines. ‘Planning Group up a new master plan for, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —| Gifts for children in Colombia in) South America will be gathered) ty for Jesus’ at 10 a.m. Sunday. Children from the nursery, kin- dergarten and primary depart-) ments of the church school will bring pennies to buy crayons for the children in the country where | several Sunday Schools. As an evening Christmas pro- gram, staple food wrapped in white paper will, be received and | placed before the manger scene | as a climax to a pageant, “O | Come Let Us Adore Him.” | partments will take part in the pageantry. To Guide Blood Bank WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — -/Mrs. Mabel Church was appoint- ed administrator of the township-, “\Oxbow VFW Post, sponsors of the in South America Ballot Instructions as . nored.”’ Recount Begins SOUTHFIELD — With a recount trom White Lake Presbyterian Sun- Under way this afternoon, the pos- Lee Hymans, Ralph 0. Williams, day Schoolers at a “Birthday Par-|S!Dllites are being eyed that 43° Leonard Peltier, Mrs, Donald L. | ivots for the charter commission. Thompson ‘might be found to reverse the tally! w lof the Dec. 3 charter election, and, that lack of instruction might in- validate the entire vote. Charges have been made to Jus- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart, mis-|tice of the Peace Edward A. Elsa- sionaries fromthe church, conduct /relli, a member of the charter com- mission and the election board of icanvassers that instruction of vot-! iers was incomplete. He says that chairmen of all the 12 Southfield precincts will be questioned at Southfield Fire Hall No. 3 this afternoon, ple machines before ballots were jcast, point to the 533 more votes) icast far city commissioners than) ion the charter issue that would) have created the city. Charter supporters hope to find that enough Southfield residents were not instructed to make an- iwide Blood Bank this week by the other election mandatory. Township Clerk Fannie Adams THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956, ‘in South Oakland) x * * Quits En Masse Commission Walks Out for Lack of Cooperation | —to Name New Slate BERKLEY —-The—entire—Pian- ning Commission, ‘eight members has resigned here vin a mass protest over so-called “lack of cooperation’ by the City) oy Council. so . i ~ * se In a letter delivered to city hall! yesterday the commissioners said, “We have long felt that our ef- forts as an advisory commission to the city council have been ig- * The letter was signed by Chair- | man Oswald N. Pears and Com- | missioners William Hints, Mrs. Ira Morey and dames | . Maguire. 7 * * Mayor William R. Judy, who ac- cepted the resignation with regret) said it came as a complete sur- prise. He immediately announced) that an entire new planning com- mission will be selected by the council next month, False Choppers Pose Puzzlement | Children from primary, junior, | The charges, that precinct work-| : i junior high and senior high de- ers failed to instruct voters on sam- in P ost Of fice | | PHILADELPHIA \#—The Phila-| queer ones in its time, such as the Christmas gift that resembled a head shrunken in Ecuador. But 'those false choppers biting into a pear... They tumbled out of a/ damaged gift parce! of fruit and ibettled flavorings, the -teeth| clamped grotesquely, on a pear. consisting of] "tere now’ any Church j|has agreed with the many who say|Even Harry Rose, veteran chief! are 47 pints of bloood the lever for the charter vote was of the section, was shaken. deposit available free to too far above that for candidates, here long enough,” he said, “and sident by contacting Mrs. |and adds that even her husband you've got to figure some of Santa AN jalmost missed noticing: it. Claus’ helpers are off their rock- er a= = sae cg es Woman, 90, Has Same House 69 Years turned them — his curiosity un- YEARS THURSDAY — Mrs. Fidelia Kessell, observing her | 90th birth anniversary Thursday, sits in her home at 33 East Burdick St., Oxford, where she has lived since her marriage in 1887. Little girl is granddaughter, Barbara Groover. er.” Rose explained he packed up | the teeth, the pear and whatever) ‘else was worth keeping, and re- satisfied. By MARY MILLER ‘Enters Guilty Plea Oxford Correspondent | og ; ‘to Store Destruction OXFORD — Mrs, Fidelia Kes-| sell, who will be 90 years old Charged with malicious injury to . 4 'a Pontiac store Dec. 10, Lloyd E. Thursday, will celebrate her birth- Wegener of 14 School St., pleaded _ day quietly at her home at 33 cujity Monday in Oakland County East Burdick St. | Circuit Court. \ 7 * * | Judge Clark J. Adams, who will She was married to Marshall|sentence Wegener Dec. 26, returned Kesiell at the home of her par: him to Oakland County Jail under ents, Mr. and Wm, D, Barber in| bond of $300. ; North Oxford in 1887, and since that time “bas been a resident of Set Thursday Party ; Oxford, and bas lived at the same for Four Towns Youth address. | . \ | FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns Mrs. Kessell hag been active S0- school party will be held tomorrow cially in the life ‘of the commu- afternoon. This will also be the nity. \ last day of school until Jan. 2. “Home room mothers will assist |nearby. Forrester died a few min- PLAN CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FORMAL — Women of Cedar Island Lake’s two Garden Clubs gathered yesterday for a planning tea, at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Randall, 698 Ranveen Dr. There they completed arrangements for the annual dance spon- sored by the groups, The event this year will be held at 9 p.m. Eccentric Kill § s Neighbor hoots 3 Others in Indiana ANGOLA, Ind. @ — A 40-year-|minor nature against him but old eccentric wounded three of his never had reason to arrest him. delphia post office has had some neighbors, one fatally, abducted al! when arrested, 4-year-old girl and then McNaughton surrend-' was wearing pillows strapped to ‘ered quietly in his flood-lighted i, back and chést. Neighbors home at nearby Ray early today.!said he had been wearing them Sheriff Harry Dirrim said the;fer more than two years. He had,5© man, Merlin McNaughton, offered lived alone in his two-story frame school. . no resistance as officers closed in house since the death of his father| Novi Supt. Bill Medlyn refused after blinding him temporarily a year ago. with spotlights. The sheriff said! }4. was held in the Steuben|to whether a high school would be: “Work | the little girl, Cathy Bradley, was County Jail without charge. ‘built in his district. ‘ | but with McNaughton, terrified unharmed. s ? * The child's parents, Preston, Bradley, 38, and his wife Nancy, 38, and another neighbor, Mervin (Smoky) Forrester, 48, were found wounded in their homes) utes later of rifle bullet wounds in the head and chest. Mrs. Bradley was reported in critical condition at Cameron Hospital here with a pistol bullet wound in the head. Bradley was listed in good condition with wounds in the face. Cathy, suffer- ing from shock, was kept in the hospital for observation. The Brad:eys, Forrester. and McNaughton were neighbors at Ray, a little town 10 miles north- east of here, near the Michigan and Ohio state lines, Sheriff. Dirrim said ‘ McNaugh-| ton went to the Bradley home late last night, shot the Bradleys in their bed and grabbed Cathy, who was in bed with them. Then he went to Forrester’s home, the sheriff said, and shot him. * we * * * Py She is a Past Matron of the with the program and there will Eastern Star; a charter mem- (be a light lunch served, chocolate —-the Music Clubs; -a~ member - of jexehanged and earoling-in-the halls. the Pythian Sisters, and of ‘the | will complete the day. ber of both the LS Chih and (milk and cookies. Gifts will be] Dirrim described McNaughton las a “mental case,” but said he never had been under treatment \for mental disorder. He said he Pontiac Woman Killed by Car Mrs. Eliza Jackson Hit, While Crossing Street, in Detroit Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 44, of 503 Franklin Rd,, was fatally injured when struck by a car while cross- ing a Detroit street yesterday aft- ernoon. The driver is being held ‘for investigation of manslaughter, police said. The accident occurred, police isaid, as Mrs, Jackson crossed Ab- bott street in a crosswalk west of Sixth street on the city’s west side at 1:30 p.m. . She was struck by Apolenar Bur- gos, 38, of 1686 Porter St., Detroit, who was making a right turn, po- lice said. | Mrs. Jackson died shortly after- ‘wards in Detroit's Receiving Hos-! P ital. ; Police said they also are hold- ing a passenger with Burgos as a ihad received complaints of a material witness. Congregational Church. | Although confined to a whe eK chair, Mrs, Kessell's mind is keen) *\f and alert, and she still has an interest in all civic affairs. | * * ® Her daughter, Mrs. Edna Groov- er, is her constant companion. ~ Council Pair Renew Efforts for Ouster LATHRUP — Lathrup Mayor John G. Campbell said yesterday that he and Councilwoman Kather- _ their efforts to oust City Admin- istrator: Leonard L.. Watchowski because of a what the two call “poor administration.” * & * Mrs. Feyeriesen read her ob- jections to Watchowski into the minutes of Monday's council the Dec. 3 meeting at which | Watchowski won a majority vote of confidence. Campbell also made objections 2 Groups to Carol” 7 ‘AVON TOWNSHIP — Two WINE | s groups in the town- ship have slated carol sessions for Youth of Stone Baptist Charch ine Feyeriesen will go ahead with _| The potluck affair will be-held.ages to that_orphanage, and have Manger Gifts at Keego to Finance an Adoption KEEGO HARBOR — A march} Hopes for $180 to “adopt” a to the manger scene in Roosevelt child in the Foster Parent plan| school’s auditorium on Friday will’ were expressed today by Principal | ¥ be taking funds there that may Gertrude Ely, but she said if less) help a child in Korea. - lis collected, the fund will go to-| wards “adopting” a child in a Mothers Club woud require $22, or $64 month|, Sets Thursday for Yule Dinner “We'd prefer ‘the non-sectarian group in the Foster Parent pian,” she says, “but for the t \ TO PLAY CONTRASTS — Ready for the Avon- %. old tunes will ‘Korean orphanage, the children are well acquainted with the conditions there.” She explained that students of Roosevelt have sent CARE pack- for the coming year. _ KEEGO HARBOR—The Mothers) | dale High School concert, these Club of the Roosevelt School will) hold a Christmas dinner at 7 pm. | Thursday. at the home of Mrs. Chris Hammel, Teceived letters and details from 1664 Cass Lake Rd.- Gifts will be eh” exchanged, Mrs. Victor Golding has charge of entertainment and Mrs. Doris Thomas is supervising the dinner. The club will furnish oranges for the small children at the school for the room parties Friday. “Tf we adopted a child there, we ‘can write to him or her and get pictures and so forth,” she says. The assembly will feature a program, starting at 11 a.m., with caroling and a Bible tale recitation, AVONDALE — Avondale High School's annual Christmas Contert tonight at 8 p.m. in the school audi- torium will feature the concert band and the choir, in a program popular music. * For three years, the school has used a fund drive instead of a-gift] exchange, and CARE has received a ae Troy WSCS Slates “{Mrs. William Artman, trey, and scenery by Wayne Francis, i are practicing traditional and popular music for the program in which the contrasts -will be dis- played by band and choir members. New and Plan Yule, Popular Music at Avondale lof a pageantry, seasonal song and The band, under the direction of band members ~~ is in charge of the vocal pro- gram. Soloists for the choir are John Larry LaFarge with an alto saxophone, and ~ Joy Owen, with her bassoon. , be played by, from left to right, * Fire Damage Is $500 to Washington Shop Sk ppSi ee pit _{the aid. ‘John Neztek, will play ‘Merry; ROMEO — Fire caused about Luncheon Program. Christmas," “Christmas Rhapso-|$500 worth worth of damage to 5 dy,” “New Hartford March,”|the rear wait-of the: TROY oo Tee County Calendar “White Christmas," “Winter Won-|ing and Appliance Shop, 7636 West Methodist Church will meet for a ideriand,”’ “Headliner March,” and|St. = ' a pep tac 8 ae | Union Lake |Christmas Suite.” Romeo Volunteer, Firemen “ ot Ge ~* hai The twe sixth grades of Union Lake| bd gram For All Children,” is in School ste presenting their play “Come | Choral mesic will consist of the charge of Mrs. Robert Schultz and ott gh * pa ay bt at the! singing of the Christmas story for the pageant. Barbara LeBeau 4 Saturday, at the home of Mr. ‘4 Pentiac Press Phote and Mrs. Willard Hart, Cedar Shores drive. Decorations will follow the Christmas theme and midnight supper will highlight the evening. Pictured planners «i to r) are Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Ward Veen, Mrs. Rune Jansson and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson. Novi Schools May Gain | NOVI TOWNSHIP — A three| imillion dollar bond issue that | \passed voters in Northville yester-| day makes the future brighter for ithe 160 Novi Township students! 'who attend Northville High School. | | The Novi Community Schoo}| area, newly incorporated, schools} 470 youngsters in the district's ene) hool building, but has no high 'to say if there was speculation as Northville Supt, Russell Amer- man said today his board has decided to take tuition students | as long as it was possible and | that the new high school to be financed by the newly - voted bond isste will have no bearing en continuance, | ; to turn back a few more tuition students”, Amerman said. But he expressed optimism that jmore space for tuitioners might be available when the new school, is built, in several years. for remodeling of the present high school, purchase of a new elemen- tary school site, and an addition to the present elementary school, Pupil Slashes Face of School Teacher YPSILANTI (AP)—George W.) Canfield, 42, principal of Ypsilanti Junior High School, was slashed in the face today by a razor- wielding pupil. Canfield was in a classroom with 30 pupils when the attack-eccurred. Police arrested a 15-year-old negro pupil, Billy Woods, for questioning. Police said the youth fled from the classroom. He was picked up at his home in Ypsilanti and re- fused to give any motive, police Canfiéld was taken to Beyer Memorial Hospital. Physicians said Canfield had lost considerable blood from severe facial cuts but they described his condition as Southfielders Set Dinner af Pine Lake SOUTHFIELD — The annual Yule party of the Southfield Opti- mist Club is set for 7 p.m. tomor- row at the Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake, with members entertaining wives for the dinner and enter- tainment. * * * The Northville vote was 481 for| and 294 against, and provides also, "by Northville Bonding Ot the Northville-Novi coopera- tien, Supt. Medlyn of Novi said, “They need us and we need them,” indicating that construc- tion of a Novi high school would be probably delayed by the Northville expansion, “We are standing pat until the Lincoin Plant is built here, and the expansion of the community is established,” he said. ‘‘People may move here, or they may live in Walled Lake, Northville or other school districts." Atomic Plant Not Electric “Perhaps next fall we may have | Builders Have Asked Government Not to List Them as a Utility WASHINGTON. (#—The_builders of the controversial Monroe atomic power plant have asked the gov- ernment not to list their firm as an “electric utility.” The reason, spokesmen said yes- terday, is that some of the 21 utilities sponsoring the power plant ‘might have to register as a ‘‘hold- ing company” with the Securities and Exchange Commission. SEC Examiner William W. Swift received the. request from officers of the Power Reactor t Co. of Detroit, the firm which is building the power plant. Ernest Acker, vice president of the firm, told Swift that after the plant is completed about 1960, it will hot be making any electricity t all. He said-PRDC plans to sell only plutonium, *a nuclear byproduct, and steam. He said steam will be sold to the Detroit Edison Co., whieh will in turn produce elec- tricity. - - A bill introduced in the last Congress would have exempted iprojects such as PRDC from ‘the “electric utilities” designation, but it failed to pass. Joseph S. Mitchell Jr.. an SEC attorney, said that PRDC Presi- dent Walker Cisler had _ testified in favor of the bill, He asked_ Acker if Cisler’s action was not “inconsistent’’ with a rule against any of s members ‘“‘attempt- ing to influence legislation.” Acker. said he was not familiar with Cisler’s testimony, but he added: “I think he had a right to come down here and state his convictions under our structure of government.” The Commission will be handed the PRDC req for a ruling. But next - ith the Atomie Energy Commission will hear con- tentions’ by some labor unions con- The club is conducting a Christ- cerning the salety of the Monroe plant. imas-tree-sale-with the Opti-Mums yin one faking wreaths Yor sale on their — County Deaths rennet : iota sae qb iane bs ‘THE PONTIAC. ‘PRESS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1956 ¥ 6 } at | i Bad Business to Be Passport-Mutilator WASHINGTON — A total of 528,- 009 passports were issued by the State Department in 1955, and in- dications are that the number will double by the end of 1956. When you get that precious pass- port,-be-careful not to_mutilate iti Putting adhesive tape over your age (as a number of ladies have been known to do) or using the pages for a diary, can make you a citizen without’ a country, Passports should not be trimmed down or bent to make them wallet- size, If the State Department dis- covers you are a passport muti- lator, you will have to wait until they get around to issuing. you another, Test ‘Rubber Roads’ AMES, Towa—One of the latest experimental stretches of “rubber roads” is a 19%-mile section of highway south of Ames surfaced By Carl Grubert ’ WHEWIE / ‘|Milton Nelson, first full-time president of the Su-| Church Installs Head “ | ~ TRON RIVER t#—-The Rev, J.) Ironwood pastor, will be/instalied Dec. 30 as the! perior Conference of Augustana) Laitheran Church, Sixty-two in id congregation comprising the Up- Never Proffer Drink fo Any Alcoholic LANSING (®—-An expert on al- coholism.today..counseled Christ: thas period hosts against limiting refreshments to ‘‘spiked"’ bever- ages and other “hard” drink. with a combination of rubberized] Ralph W. Daniel, executive di compound and asphalt. “ How to niake your. milkman merry! A pint of Corby’s does it! Corby’s makes a wonder- ful Christmas gift for the milkman, butcher, police- man—all the folks who make our daily lives easier. rector of the State Board of al coholism, said: “Those who offer alcohol to an alcoholic should be prepared to as- sume full responsibility for the re- sults of the uncontrollable chain of events that results from the first drink.” * Daniel said respecting the rights of those who prefer not to | drink can be done “simply and quietly, by including non-alcohol- le refreshments when one in- forms his guests what he has available.” The well meaning urging of some hosts, he said, is found ‘‘embar- rassing’’ by persons who have * sworn off drinking, and they make one more attempt to return to ‘normal drinking.’ “This thoughtlessness, on the ‘part of the host, will develop new evidence to the theory ‘once an Award to Travel Film This year, say “Thanks” with pints of Corby’s— the lighter, smoother whiskey everyone likes. | | LOWED WHEY — 86 PROOF — 68.45% GRAN REVTRN SPWTS — AS. OARCLAY 2 00. LUMETED, PEORIA, UO \16, of Detroit died Monday in the NEW YORK w — ‘Around ee} iWorld in 80 Days” has been vot ithe best movie of 1956 by the} |Committee of Exceptional _Films watched me go and from which jof the National Board of Re lof Motion Pictures. Boy’s First Dip Fatal DETROIT — Robert Szpara, Fordson High. School _ swimming pool. An autopsy has been /ortiered to determine the cause of death, ‘but police believed it wag either alcoholic, always an alcoholic.’ "| By KATHERINE CLARK BUDAPEST (INS) — Do you know Budapest? Thyus do, you would not know it now. It id night, and a sharp sickle moon, a few stars shine. My hotel window hangs over the Danube and below it are a few barges rocking with the wind. The wind is so) strong it seems J am an a ship. There are few lights. Only a string of them along the waterfront below my window and, {across the river at the same posi- tion. The other lights are a hand- ful in a building at the water's edge which is occupied by Russians | and a row of street lights going up Gellert Hill. The hills of Buda. at dark. I | khow they are there by/memory | and instinct, not by sight—except | when the tanks and armored cars start climbing, Because you rmiust understand this city belongs to the Russians on the outside, I walked through the streets a/ little before curfew and it was 4 horrible experience. Great open streets which a few months ago would have been heavy) with traffic are just open spaces ed now. I was frightened—wondering who €W window, Around one corner a red light from a handflash waved me off, Jerky waving as though the owner were frightened or, more probably and more dangerously angry or impatient, It took a let of control not te turn and run—fiee would be the” better word—but what do we flee from? And to where? idrowning or heart attack. euere had never been swimming before These are the men from Mars, .'They are alien—foreign—beings. jhaps this is all they have done— “enemy in the land, It is a-pesti- ‘It Took Lots of Control | Not to Run Away Fast’ Their life is in a tank. And it is hard to think of them being any- where else, Just a piece of metal for home with theirbacks unbent and turned toward’ you. Where do they’sleep and when? What do they eat? Do they think? I saw one yeading a paper and some others‘sitting on a park bench jnear their’ metal house, Could we | Send our men to do what these | beings do? I don't think so, Our people think a little and talk a lot. Someone. would tlell them “shame,” and they would feel shame. are ashamed, They have so little in life and most are so young. Per- iride their tank wherever the com- 'mander says to take it, There is Ino sense of their being a part of ithis life — only things imposed on this life. People watch them, But they do not accept them as fellow hu- man beings, It’s like being in a home which is over-run with ants or beeties or cockroaches, You try and try to get rid of them but no one has found the source—or rather, no one hag found the powder which stops them at the source, It ig not like having an lence, Maybe that's only my feelng. I have my visa and car and money | you lift your foot a tiny bit, the nasty thing wiggles free and runs off. You have to be firm and | stamp down and keep the foot down, People say, more often than not, this is a bad thing for the Russians as well as for us. They endure the soldier, the lout who bumbles_ in and asks for a drink. Does he know the manager gave all his liquor to the hotel employes ag soon as the tanks came back? The Hungarians are content to let the lout look in the cellar. re's nothing to find tand the-bugs-can‘t get-drunk.— But I do not believe these men They may be bugs but they have! to stay in human forms or Hell | would be here, But the manager | knows there is little else to worry about from the bugs—-unless their’ master orders them to do 9 an thing bad. See Chevy Expansion | KANSAS CITY @ -< General Motors yesterday announced plans) to expand its Chevrolet assembly plant here to meet greater produc- tion demands. The disclosure’was made on pe- tition of the axitomobile manufac-; turing firm to the city planning’) commission for space. The city is| being asked to give Up a arent now ‘paralleling the plant, The company said it plans to in| and passport. If I were hurt, there would be a terrible stink. I am the |** one the bugs can't bite,—at least, not deliberately. But how does a) Hungarian-feel?— . Mauch more hate, I think, tor the traitors in their midst—for the men who tolerate the, bugs and don’t stamp them ut. If | Plastic Wa TILE 4V4"%444" | Me Makes beautiful | i | permanent walls. Y as oe 9” | for Only 2 All colors. You get 70 ssratatatetatataatetataratatetatatatotetarataterarr's Oe et ne ede ne ee ee ee 4205888 Armstrong - - Linoleum Wen t TIL ai 54” Wide 2 = “Tile Patterns sal All You Want 2 gals. white mastic——-50 pcs, trign—inetruction booklet—tools. Running Foot 1‘: x9"xVe" Marbleized FR ft. tile— oe ee Solid a Aa'x9" oF hs ILE -* The Best in Lifetime Vinyl Tile "i PARKING“ et rear of store! Vinyl ® T = Armstrong. oat ILE All Colors 9x9 . no eee “. .. tat _any time op gto a t a” Armstrong Inlaid . S Lincleurn 8 S 5 m6 Ft. Wide Marble $s oe ie a? H fas Et is He HTT Jewelers Maul Stadium, 75-51, for 3rd in Row © Beedle’s Cut-Rate, Green’s P & Bob MeManus Shaw’s attack with q Boys Club’s victory over Clarkston. y made 10 for theland Jerry: ; Swaps Beats Nashua— as ‘Horse of Year’ of the year” in the poll conducted by Turf City Cage Slate 5 spreelansored” high-compression | ems meee ee nse a ees hood, you have all the power you need... never have to push oe cat to the limit, saves on engine wear for thousands of extra’ miles; Mustang engines carry & Dew-engine guaraniee— can be installed in a few hours. Have tomorrow's engine today for more driving pleasure and efficiency. Stop in, ask about the Mustang High-Compressioa line. See if oe ee eT ee LAS 00f AUSTIN, Tex. @ — The Uni-jan unusual amount of experience. iversity of Texas today gueed its It gave -him five years te rebuild. lsagging football fertunes over to| —_ Royal, at 2a coach with! In a sort of “it you can’t beat mn em join ‘em,” the university Ebben Ge ts / 5 ‘backs who led Oklahoma to vic- in Titans Win itery over Texas with the specific jcharge ° ‘beat Oklahoma and make snap U.D. Cagers Chalk Up, ison, was picked as Texas’ 25th Third Victory, Over head coach in 63 years of football py.’ Oklahoma has been | the biggest thorn in Texas’ side . lat a meeting of the board of re- Toledo, 81-68 Igents yesterday. * for nine years. } * Royal, who coached at the Un- iversity.of Washington the past sea- i DETROIT w—Led by Bill Eb| The former Sooner field general, ben’s 25 points, Detroit sank. 46.6;Who has coached at four colleges | ber cent of its shots for an 51-68 Pouce, was named to professional’ non-league basketball victory last!Price, the coach who resigned! /night over Toledo University, |amia’ hanging effigies and grum-| * * «® fo Feat Oklshona ot | bling of the alumni with a year to AP Wirephote THE NEW COACH — Tom Sealy, chairman of the Board of Regents at the University of Texas, gives Darrell Royal a greeting today in Austin after he was named new head football cocah of the -lin the unofficial competition for ended in Australia, r * ‘pics and then did not return to Longhorns. Royal, who was coach at the University of Washington, | 1S ALAICLSS Emergency WASHINGTON (#-—The United States may have come out second points at the 1956 Olympics, but it seems likely to—emerge with more athletes than it had when the | games started. * Atty. Gen, Brownell announced yesterday he has authorized em- ergency admission into the United States of 40 Olympi¢ athletes who chose not to return to their Iron Curtain countries when the games| The athletes concerned, who are now in Melbourne, include 35 Hun- garians, four Romanians and one Czech. . The Hungarians-to--be- admitted | to this cquntry are among 48 who went to Australia for the Olym- their revolt-torn Communist home- |. land. The original Hungarian) team numbered 175, including coaches. In a broadcast heard in Vienna) ,. will also assume the duties of athletic director. yesterday the Hungarian minister; Ebben’s production gave him a/&° 0” his contract. | season; total of 132 points in fi ‘ ‘games. Toledo's mn Van, “ erie quit Oct. 31 as his last) | Brooklyn, N, Y., sophomore tied exas team was moving toward ; the worst football season in the | | Ebben for ” ng honors. university’s history. Sooners Dominate Final Grid Figures SERVICE STORE _FE 5-6123 | ‘The shana gs gave Soteett a 2 | Same out of 0, * ference play scheduled to start Thursday at Tulsa. Toledo has wen once in six starts, selected as coach, Ea Olle, athletic jdepartment business manager, jwas elevated to athletic director * * ® : - succeeding Dana X. Bible, who . Detroit's shooting percentage iretires to limited service Sept. 1,| Came on 27 hits in 58 attempts,| 1957, Toledo netted 45.3 per cent, sink-| «+ *& «8 ing 24 field goals, in 53 attempts. Detroit led 40-33 at the half, and. by as much as 18 points during the second half. Boyd May Be Ready Royal was an assistant coach at iNorth Carolina State in 1950, at in 1952, He coached the Edmonton professional team in the Canadian League in 1953, winning 16' games and losing 3. He became head for 1957 Campaign coach at Mississippi State in 1954 and had a 64 record both in 1%4 BALTIMORE ™ — The Balti-\and 1955. He went to Washington more Orioles have been told first this year under a. four-year con- baseman Bob Boyd should His salary at Texas was not dis-| the 1957 season — unless some- iclosed but indications were thing unforseen haves. Boyd was oid ‘aiedt months with a fractured elbow last) season, But after a second opera- | three Washington. lightly in six to eight weeks. — in 1951, A GREAT WHISKEY- IMPERIAL L_. SUENDED- WHISKEY « 86 70% GRAIN. NEUTRAL PROOF + 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY + 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD SPIRITS + HIRAM WAIKER & SONS INC, PEORIA, ILLINOIS | Now gift wrapped in glittering foil! | This year Hiram Walker brings ; ~ you the whiskey you'd choose for yourself, gift-wrapped so luxuri- ously it has received the Fashion Academy. Award. Your liquor store has it, in its colorful striped foil wrapping, at no extra cost. BRAND NAME COMES OFF All printing is on cellophane outer wrap. To give—just slip off this - cellophane. No trademarks or ad- vertising of any kind on the mag- nificent luxury wrapping. Gift wrapped at no extra cost Sep31 Pint Code Ne. 409-7) oe 65 5Qu Code No. 408-W It won one, At the same time Royal was| Tulsa in 1951 and Mississippi State) be| tract at $17,000 a year. He had a} ‘available for fulltime duty during |5-5 record his first season. Royal played at Oklahoma in| 1947, 1948 and 1949, In 1948 Okla-| offense, tion on his left arm yesterday,/homa started beating Texas and|™ade against all-major opposition, | team physician Dr. Erwin Mayer|since then the Longhorns have and totals of 179 first downs by’ said Boyd should be able to throw|been able to post only one victory) rushing . ee By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The 1956 Oklahoma University | football team, which started the) season amid tearful statements from coach Bud Wilkinson and fin- ished in a blaze of glory, outdid even the great 1955 Sooners, final NCAA service bureau statistics ‘revealed today. * ¢ In completing their second) straight offensive ‘“‘triple’, the Sooners averaged 481.7 yards a game on offense, gained an aver- age of 391 by rushing alone and scored at a rate of 46.6 points a game. Last year the figures were 1410.7, 328.9 and 36.5, | ‘The 39l-yard rushing average, \" vas an all-time NCAA major col-| lege record and in this department | it| Oklahoma was 107.5 yards a game | state, ‘would be about the same as at ahead of second-place Virginia| | Princeton, Tech. Other Oklahoma records for| the season were the 481.7 total] the greatest a team ever) Oklahoma's 466 points in 10 games is the second-highest total recorded since 1920, having been exceeded in the past 36 years only by Army’s 504 points in 1944, The only other teams even to approach |Oklahoma’s rushing record were Army in 1$5 with a 359.8-yard average and Texas Mines in 1948 with 378.3. * * i This Sooner sweep left only the passing titles to be divided up by a couple of Pacific Coast teams. Washington State won the over- all team passing title with an av- erage of 206.8 air yards per game las_compared to Stanford's 204.4. College of the Paciiic and San Jose State were third and fourth, mark- section have created such a pass-, The team leaders: ing monopoly. TOTAL OFFENSE Admission — of state, Gyoergy Marosan, con- gratulated those who did return for escaping “traders in human’: beings” who, he said, went to Melbourne to “buy victims for political purposes. * * * “We know what. difficulties and nervous tension you had to face in Melbourne,” he said in a. talk broadcast by radio Budapest. “You had to fight and conquer lures and temptation. We know iwhat was tried in Melbourne to prevent your return.” Marosan said the Hungarian government had tried to.thwart efforts to “buy victims for politi- cal purposes.” He said the West ‘had tried to lure the Hungarians from their hotieland “by ~faise rumors and big financial offers.”’ He voiced gratitude that Russia finished first in the Olympics, say- ing “this proved that the Social- ist countries are in the forefront 'in every field.” The United States was second; Hungary finished fifth. Some of the Hungarians who stayed behind. planned to remain in Australia for the time. being and others hope to settle in coun- tries other than the United States. Detroit Skaters Win ‘=. Two Dance Contests Stanford, the passing-est team! 1 Oklahorna ©, Phage Ly Gomne| ‘for the second straight year, threw | 2 Hard-sim ns 0 736 3.92 3913 305 times—the fourth-highest total ‘ COP : io wat 3.648 3645 Michele Seger and Frank Blen- The pronoun high was 164 comm.|¢ Mae Bk BRE pe man of Deol we conteat at nictions by Loyola of Los Angeles| § ive. Ten’ 19 7m 3389 ass Senior division dance contest at 9. Yale 9 S74 3,199 353.4 Rolladium, skating the “Fourteen in 1951. Stanford also had the best 10 Denver 10 676 3.503 350.5 Step. completion percentage, .557. | RUSHING OFFENSE rer |. Virginia Edgar and Harrison | re _. ly om G Rashes ¥de , Cams| Beal of Detroit, skating “The Col- Runner-up to Oklahoma in total 3 Va tech 0 21 3.838 Bs $ legiate’’ won the novice dance offense was Hardin-Simmons,! { Army— 4 "69| div ; nna | y 9 481 2484 276.0 division contest an ae kat more oltensive| $ Bestia AS Pee Bgl uth limination ot cee ad eave, 786, than anyone else but/'$ 32%, ceqg 2 Sed bang uaz Period races have been completed » 8B, '@ Texas AGM .. 10 564 2638 234 with the following results: won only four of its 10 games. 1. Mich, St 9 486 2.312 2569 Girls—Class A, Marilyn Barn- Second to Oklahoma in scoring FORWARD PASSING =|. Class B. Judy Baldwin; was Arizona State, with 30.6 points) Att. Com. Pet. Yds Game! y per game. Other high scoring] } Stsfora™*!* ai) isa "304 Pea goss Class C, Linda Tarlton. . Stan s—Cl eorge C ° iteams were Yale, 27.3; Tennessee, | 3 cop Dt 123 337 Laas isa) Boys—Class A. G ree Garland: (26.8: Colorado, 96 7. Michigan! £ $@,Je° -: 2 17 308 Leet 1) Class B, Mike Matyniak; Class C, 26.6; Virginia Tech, 26.4; | 16 Rice 194 107 \.882 1.373 137.3, Arne Osta. %6.3: Michigan, 25.9,) & Texas 13 se a 1309 1303) Diaper division race was won by jand Syracuse, 25.4. ho sye* ioe $2308 116) 1384) Robert Michael Kelly. Walker's Chances Slim DALLAS, Tex. (}—Doak Walker, .| exception of assisting in SMU’s a three-time All-America back for! spring football practice. Southern Methodist University,| In addition Bell said, Walker is has apparently been ruled out as|making considerable money in his alma mater’s head coach—at business and the university might’ least for the present, 'not be able to make it worth his) hile. Athletic director Matty Bell | Bell said he had already spoken! the | repeated yesterday that | to Walker. university is searching for a man with head coaching experi- ence to replace Woody Woodard | who resigned. Furthermore, Bell said, that ex- perience should have been earned at a major school. Walker, who gained stardom in| ‘professional football ‘with the’ Detroit Lions, has little coaching] | ‘The Dallas Morning News had reported that Walker would sigr) to coach his school's football squad next season. \Vejar Winner ‘Over Andrews MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (INS) — experience, ‘Bell said, with the! ing the first time teams from one 6.50-16 6.70-15 Ge 10-15 Other Sizes ot Proportionately Low Prices : saciid |Chico Vejar of Stamford, Conn., | stopped Al Andrews of St. Paul, ' Minn., with a seventh round tech- nical knockout last night at Miami Beach. Vejar, who weighed 153 pounds, opened three cuts on Andrews’| head. Both fighters were covered | with blood. ’ Ring physician Alexander Rob- | bins refused to let Andrews, who | weighed 158, answer the ‘round bell after examining deep ‘cuts on his left eye and om his jhead. Andrews also was cut on ithe left ear. Finals for this elimination will be held Dec. 22. IDICK DEAN sau: HE TORE ys HAIR . irritation et himself for net neving come to Dick Dean's = first place and saving him- td Late Shopping Special RCA or Admiral | CLOCK RADIOS tom $21.95 DICK DEANS | WATERFORD HARDWARE JRLANDO OPPOS EXCHANGE PLUS TAX Just about i to-erve, ted out of an insurance i “ MOST OF IRYTHING- An automobile insurance policy is not worth much by itself... . what count are the abil- ity and the dependability of the organiza- __tion that makes | the policy good, the desire __ facilities, the. offices and the know-how. Those are the things that make insurance change at the Automobile Club of Michigan Se eee ; Detroit Autemebite nter-Insurance fy eh Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas ee the policy, and this Ex- at Automobile Club of Miehigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE “A. | BOGUE, Mgr. Ral etic St. —PE 5-4151 tee PONTIAC. PRESS. . WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1956 i } e-e t i HAWMEYES GET READY — The Sovh Rawk ; eyes turned out for their first drill for the New Year's Day Rose Bowl game with Oregon State with workouts at East Los ‘angeles City College = SS oe _-AP-Wivephote inal. This is the backfield which is expected to start against Oregon State. Left to right are Bill Happel, right half; Ken Ploen, quarterback; Fréd Harris, fullback; and Don Dobrine, left half. | a Almont, behind a e point ‘iiiineg spree by center Larry Kersten, |kept rolling toward its 2nd straight Southern-Thumb League title Tues- day night with a 70-50 triumph over Memphis. But New -Haven-informed.the Raiders that-they had a challenger for league honors by handcuffing | Capac, 41-29, to- keep pace with the defending champions. Both teams 14 Matches Listed for Titan Fencers University, of Detrot, which will serve as host to the 1957 national collegiate fencing championships next March 22 and 23, has a sched- ule .of 14 matches for its own swordsmen. Site of the nationals in March New Assignment Simonson in Free Style ' For the first. -time since the isle’. Coach Bob (Des) Boyce season's start Dennis Simonson, PHS tank ace, will be swimming )sinonson tothe 200 freestyle for a new event outside his specialties, the- -and. the individual! this afternoon's meet with Bay City, * ¥ = said this morning he would switch Eaglets Coast In for Fourth Victory Jumping into ati early lead and Mary's t cagers then coasting along, . St. (Orchard - Lake) chalked up their 4th straight vic tory Tuesday night to .continue in the unbeaten ranks. Oak Park high was the victim of a 67-42 count, compiled on the Orchard Lake court, Eaglets used all 13 members-of their squad. Eaglets blasted to a 23-7 Ist period and Oak Park never came close. Count. at halftime was 43- 14. Eaglets were Jed by Stan Mon- iuszko with 20, and Pete Madelans with 16. Junior Terry Raymond led Eaglet reserves to a 47-25 win over Oak Park with a Mpoint etfort. Central. Meet is in the Chiefs’ pool, and Bayce was optimistic over possibilities of a win. Wolf natators possess ability to make it a redhot test, Boyce says. They have a fine free- styler in John Wuepper, a fast individual mediey swimmer in Meisel. A hot duel looms in this event, with Simonson seeking to .| keep hig victory string in the event going. Wolves lost to Flint Central and Handy beat Saginaw. Chiefs have dropped two in the Valley, to Arthur Hill and Flint Central. Only other area swimming meet) surprise of of Paw Maxwell Signs Tiger Contract DETROIT — The big hitting the Detroit Tigers ii the 1956--season has -signed?; his 1957 contract. * * * Charlie Maxwell who will be 30- years-old a week before the season opens became the 14th player to agree to a new contract yesterday. For outfielder Maxwell, a native last year was by far the best of his ten sea- sons in organized baseball. batted in 87 runs and held a .326 ‘average as the season closed, Paw, Mich., The Tiger had not expected so much when they picked him up on waivers from Baltimore in 1954. He teams, are area residents. Nelson Phillips is from Birmingham, senior foils performer and Denis Owocki, ‘as the epee, ham, lists the following schedule: Dec__23—F. 7 : ve Cincinnati at Indiana; Feb, Dame at Detroit; March 9 vs Western Reserve at Buffalo; 22-23 NCAA championships at t Detroit. THIS CHRISTMAS you can afford to give a loved one the priceless gift of better hearing! for both clubs. Meet is in Hazel are the defending titlists. Solunar Tables this week sends Birmingham's) Maples against Hazel Park in the | Eastern Michigan League- opener. Park's pool at 7:30 p.m. Maples’ Christmas Gifts for GOLFERS Who Demand the Best Nationally Advertised Gelf Merchandise of the Finest Quality at BARGAIN PRICES Saufftex * sal ‘97 VNO wires or cords NO betten in cor «/ NO dething restle will be the 9,000-seat U, of D, Me-|-——______—— morial Building and upwards of 30) )™ unversities are expected to send| entries, Detroit placed 19th in last!” year's NCAA meet at Annapolis,| © with 32 schools represented by full)” Two members of the Titan squad : junior from Center Line handles|~ Coach Dick Perry of Birming- a _Jan,_S at! : Case at) @ ete MEW ris CORDLESS High scsi Features “Pep Card are undefeated in four Southern Thumb tests, The lanky Kersten collected 16 | tield goals and five foul shots for his 37-point total, He tallied 17 of play to give Dryden over Armada on the with 11 points. The visiting New Haven quintet led Capac all the way. Dick John- son notched 17 points for the win- ners and teammate Terry Foss was right, behind with 16. Capac’s Max Howell garnered 10 points. In last night’s remaining league game, Clare Wentworth bucketed a layup shot in the last second of Wentworth took scoring honors. DACK POET 8 cm Secu Ue enrente! the Jim O'Neill pumped in 20 points! and John Ribner added 14 to lead 5 over Brown City. Jim Koyl and Vie e Wanner piled up 17 points apiece|™ for the invading Brown City squad, |\@ Dick Hoard’s field goal with 30 seconds left paved the way for guveseeeennnnnnns ‘| MOTOR EXCHANGE 401 S$. Saginaw =: Sauusurensaunsenannnennennensenan Millington's 54-52 win over Frank- enmuth at Millington. Hoard con- tributed 21 points. Other area games last night ye ‘Center Line whip Van Dyke, 55-39, | and Mt. Clemens bow to Grosse! a 34-32 victory Armada court. Holly found ‘rough going at Pte., 64-51, sae Punch Smart and fortable. Comes glove leather. ‘ie MOM E A IS oS The summary: | The Largest Selection in the ST. MARY'S “oam_ranx | Following solunar tables have] 1.14 41) Makes—All Models || Come in, phone or write. GFT TP) beén prepared especially for this , . tod arran with- Madelans 7 2 14 Miles 1 5 7 C Carts, Balls Oy --+- ge, . Wiod'skt 3 ¢ 4 Haber, 1 8 3jarea, by John Alden Knight, as Iubs, Bags, out obligation, for o pri- germ $$ Bee 22 el Rtkingcand bencng: B. SCsmgRtta'cgipes epost || vate consultation. Kras'ski 1 © 32 pn ad 6 2 3 aM. P.M, golfing needs, _ ge mary sn ES MESS Total 30) 4 @T otal 11 20 42) Pri Meenins v1 90 E88 9:98 3:38 Pontiac Country Club | MIDTOWN SHOP : Bt. Marys .. ected 2 8 ie-# Buc. eupeeveve tote 433 11:18 £05] FRAG SYRON — Pre & Owver 101% N. Saginaw =F 2-0539) Oise tr i wy St. Mary's Tues. foes. 12-08, ein jaas 64s) 4335 Eliz, Lake Rd. FE 5-8939 RPV saaas 8 in 29, Wed. : 1:06 1:20 7:36" ‘ aS icin A Z Bi SPORT SHIRTS —_Washable fabrics in wonderful new patterns. Many new wool blends that light. from are so soft and 4.95 _ SWEATERS — Wool and orlon and ‘cashmere blends. from 8.95 Planters ohhhhse com- im tan soft 6% Dicicinsons | Saginaw at Lawrence “SUGCESTIO me) { ns Light Light, a5 0 feather, woved jon fom Phat Roa with soft leather $ Hg - Open Every Night Till Christmas Shoe Dept. — Second Floor FE 5-5530 ARE YOU READY for WINTER? Order your storm doors and windows NOW ot our low” pices al Extruded Aluminum ‘37. 66 COMPLETELY INSTALLED ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL INCLUDES: | *% 1” thick with jamb | STORMCO em. | 506 S. Saginaw St. Button Downs: ~~ §.00 TIES Heavy repp silk in a gala of regimental stripes of contrast- __ Ang colors, HANDKERCHIEFS Cotton Linen Bot 50¢ ARGYLE SOX Luxur fous imports, fleecy warm, soft brown, gray. bl ack with white t “overpiaids. 200 -2.50 GLOVES By Hansen 4.00 — 2.90 from fr om ‘1.00 _from — -NORTHERNEK | caps sf! 4 tes, = 95 40 thal you may select the which pleases you mot From -Dickinson’s FE 5.7709 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 8—OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 ~ en i Oe A a A SPORT JACKETS _ New patterns in tweeds, stripes and herringbones. SAGINAW at ‘LAWRENCE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ed CHR ee esa Ee sae Gl Share tee fe : “HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 - - Along the Outdoor Trail H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor; Pontiac Press the Show will also be a benefit tor exhibit any of their dogs in this , show, Judges have been approved by! the AKC as follows: Rudy W. Buchmann, Pontiac; Mr. and! Mrs, T. H, Carruthers 3rd, Glen-' dale, O.: Edwin M, Combs, De-| troit; Mrs. Julia Gasow, Birming-| | jin Pontiac. Location is the Waterford Com- 8 Gin | ham;- Earl-H. Lounsbury, Shelton,| Shelter is now under construction Conn.; Roy A. Mitchell, Trenton; ) ~~ Skating = Tou Srope tai “Many che: one ines dae oes "7 on THURSDAY & FRIDAY. sevecceneee TP. ML to 1f 3 niga mes BUNDAY., .. oo cvccccccsne eoveneense - hecocshogy eam we Yoday we it be Gina Vo hip! you pick the. be the perfect gift. ‘ YF as7s w. nuton sr. * SUCTETAEET ESTOS Okdkkdkedkddkedd, e 146 West Huron “cg FEderal 2-9251 Chahine nha ho SS ae: Nie + Hounds, and works groups, [Bari Lounsbury, Terriers, T. M. Carruthers who! also will do the best-in-show chore, | Toys, Lounsbury, Non-sporting, Very. Buchmann will judge the Ger- man shepherds, judge-English- springer. spaniels. idozen to ice the decision. Mrs. Gasow will double numbers, led by forward Jim—Drake—with-.27--points,..Bob- Pitsgerala—. Show time is $ a. m. to 9 p. m./Bush topped the host Spartans }Lake. Orion ning ways with an impressive 68-41 decision over Fitzgerald and Claw- son staggered past winless Rose- ville, 47-37, in Oakland B League basketball games Tuesday night. Troy deserted Oakland B com- petition jast night to hand Oxford a 30-35 on the Troy floor for its 3rd in four starts. It was Oxford's 2nd straight set- back. Fitzgerald was. even with Lake Rolls, 68-41; -|Colts, Clawson Also. Win| Lake Orion returned te’ hin te = Orion goirig into the~2nd quarter, '12-12, but the Dragons scored 42 points in the next two periods while limiting. the Spartans to only a Three Orion players recorded easy to bag a limit of mallards LIMIT SHOOTING — “Wonderful hunting” is the way Pontiac's Paul Sparrow (right above) and Garnett West (left) characterized their recent duck hunting trip to Marked Tree, Ark. It was . each day, says Ha oOWwwe we i wer awowd fai aScBouttd i Lake Orton Free Throws ‘Missed Lake Orion 10, Pitagerald Ld OXFORD re TR Elbert E. Very, Sterlins, II. * with 18. nD oY Variety group judging assign-| Chief ring steward. will be Burt) Clawson came from behind to de- prannon °3 3 ® Acton ro ee 4 ments include: Johnston, member of the PKCjfeat Roseville in a cold shooting M’Clum. 1 @ 2 Weldon 3 9 § Sporting, Elbert Very. show comffiittee. affair at Roseville, The Trojans Noles 311 17 Pigle¥ 66 2 44 Barnes 1 1 $3 Mitchell 4060 86 3 Dunn 1 ®@ 2 Kelly . 11 #3 Rossman 0 A 1 Booth 1o 2 ; Kilewald ©6© 0 9173 28 3 50 Sees: hid aren Oxford . 7 T° 12—35 Troy 12 16 18—Se Multi-Lakes Holds Annual Vote Today : |of present officers expire Dec. 31.) rots Throws Nasea Oxford 8, Troy 4 SPORT SHIRTS - Se spss, 308 ~ Election of officers for Multi- | Lakes Conservation association is’ set for tonight at a membership meeting. in the clubhouse. Terms) They include Ray Chabot, presi-| dent, candidate for reelection; Walter Peters, vice president; | Herb Harvey, secretary, and treas- urer, John Zept. Peters seeks the presidency; four | are candidates for vice president; Harvey is unopposed; two seek the treasury | post. By JACK PATTERSON We were collared the other aay, wion a windy street corner, by a Dicecl waidiy: whe ‘pretecéed’ ts astounding statement that “it is partment to provide better hunt- ing (by implication, deer hunting) for tiie Michigan sportsman.” Now this statement, ridiculous though it may seem to us, would probably .be wholeheartedly sec- onded by many Michigan deer hunters. The average deer hunter wants more deer. He wants more deer te the exclusion of other wihiite the duty of the Conservation De- “4Many For Deer Feeding | considerations. He more der as 8 mater of eM In defense of his “rights” he imputes to the body charged with the management of the deer herd a “duty” to see things his way. What is the duty of the Conser- % vation Department? In our opinion -\it can be stated very simply. »|The duty of the Conservation De- partment is to ‘conserve, manage) | and protect from illegal and un-| warranted exploitation the natural . |resources of the state, including fish and game, for posterity. * * * It is true that a major aim of the department is, and right- fully should be, better hunting and fishing for sportsmen of the state, insofar as such improvement is consistent with true conservation of affected species. But to confuse such an aim with a duty is to jobscure’ the real meaning of the Conservation Department. What is there about deer that promotes such fierce loyalties? They haven't the romance of the exotic, any more than squirrels, having always been among us. They don't present a threat to life and limb, thereby inducing in their pursuer the thrill of actual danger. a Cute Through 12” of Ice in 20 Seconds all the WORK out of ice fishing. just a few twists of and ~ oe BAR-LUND ICE BIT cuts a smooth 6-inch the thickest ice. No chopping, no pounding— and start fishing sooner, With a BAR-LUND 55.95 ONLY . See It Soon at One of These Finer Stores eee (toeagh DAWSON HA WARS Ti the hole save Tt MILFORD RF lake AND tL ama ae a Seaton edo WHITE LAKE. “HARDWARE es Wee i). kA ee ee 2076 2. _lighland Ra. 7065 Orchard Lake R4. NOVI pla CHARLES TRICKERY HUNTING AND _— WM. GALLAGHER CO. HOLLY A. D. SMITH HARDWARE SPORTING ‘ EEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE BRIGGS, SPORTING WALLY'S PLACE ___ LAPEER | BUD’S BAIT AND TACKLE DICK DUN HARDWARE , PONTIAC Special for Ice Fishermen! R-LUND ICE BIT. “BAR-LUND MEG. CO. “461 SLIGHT BLVD., N. E. _ GRAND RAPIDS 5, MICH * = They certainly aren't semi- |legendary creatures, on the brink! of extinction, to be spoken of in | soft tones and viewed with rever- “ence. Frankly, we don’t know why er both, are on him forthwith. left in the U. P. with every hand turned against them. man’s first friend among the wild creatures, his first pet and an-| cestor of old Rover, and consider’ what a wolfless wilderness is. It's a synthetic, city-park kind of wilderness, no real wilderness at all. because they eat deer is like put- ‘ting a bounty on bass because they eat. minnows. There are so many, many minnows and deer.| There are so very few wolves, Doves Provide Heaviest Bag WASHINGTON (#—Hunters killed in 29 states which had an open season on the birds in 1955, the More mourning doves are killed in this country yearly than any other game bird, By comparison, the duck kill in 1955 was 12'4 million. A compilation made operation with the states by the Fish and Wildlife Service showed Texas in the lead with a kill of! 4,172,000 doves last year. Cali- fornia was second with 2,571,300; | Georgia third with 2,000,000. | . NEEDED NITE S * Leave your car between 4 and 5 feund that many ef our ‘better serve the tt dome for Just Because You Can't Toke Time oe the — the day and just can't take the time maintenance ot repair service. Ne Cece oe he bel cae on you—overnite. And — i costs n@ more — a8 we © vg fn CHEVROLET | NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF SERVICE SaviCk | P, M.—lIt'll be ready at 8 A. M. | ae ig i ~ REE eee gy i et | | Get It Serviced by North-at Night Take the remnant of wolves Forget for the moment that the wolf was. Putting a bounty on wolves’ | nearly 19 million mourning doves: Fish and Wildlife Service reports. | in co-| Ferd, Chevrolet, Plymouth . . complete brake relining. First quality, fully guaranteed SPECIAL Complete ] 4” parts and labor MARKET | When Yow Ride on General WINTER CLEATS You Go in Snow — or We Pay the Tow! Put a pair of these great new tires on your rear wheels today and drive safely, easily through winter's worst weather. “ED WILLIAMS TIRE C0. and Girls’ White _PIGURE SKATES $795 _Children’s Doublerunner SHOE SKATES, *495 Archery Sets 1 year Gs =i , GLASS BOW | 4-ARROWS © PAPER TARGET © 54.95 Dart Boards .... $1.95 “Cribbage Boards . $1.50 Horse Shoe Sets. $3.95 (indoor set) Shoes $5.45 up Bags $3.95 up Psy GLOVES ° “ere Well made fronds $4.95 — JUST FOR NEW—DIFFERENT! 2 Racket Sete $4.95 i C4. 95 4 Racket Set $8.95 Up STADIUM ROBES Girls’ Skating Skieto {1 bn comnemc om $3.95. || Footbetts eeeenes ACE FISHERMEN | HOT ROD eee 8 Oe Pants Ve eee WES & Published in the interest of more effective mivertising by. can Newspaper Publishers Association, Ine. In the world of flying it takes a giant to move masses of people fast. In the world of selling, too, it takes a giant ek move the people...a giant ~ who lives in every town, the daily newspaper. This giant not only lives in every town but in practically every home — every day. And in the home the ‘newspaper remains to be read, put icked_up-and-read-again, so that it's no trouble at all for an adver-_ tiser to > wii a local call — when he’s advertising i in the daily newspaper. Daily newspaper circulation is at a new high—over 56,000,000. THE PO Et takes a GLAN'"E to move people Likely as not, some of the ads in the paper will end up in a purse or pocket because. people habitually use the newspaper as.2 hopping guide. That's wh advertisers—local, regional ‘and national—spend more money in daily n news- papers than they do in radio, television, magazines and outdoor combified. To move a multitude of goods, you must move vosatisetens of Peon to action. Use “action” advertising. Use the daily newspaper. _ All business is local...and so are all newspapers. a | THE ¢ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 19. 1956 {Movie Set Actors dua trom the and the light in hiekee tn eas fade as I turned to them. I called | seg 2 Sariatmas their attention to the fact that we sas re, an were standing beneath the Cross wa A Se ele experience [on Christmas Eve. “So let's take five minutes out By CECIL B. DE MILLE ee Se ee ne ch ey fr Be) want to can pray. Those of you Not long ago I was asked fo; whe don’t believe and are just recall my most unusual experi-| waiting, think of your mothers, ence in motion pictures. I did not or whatever it is pred etera I know Van Johnson is very glad in the U.S.A. He's tired of traveling! in Europe where he is now on location in Spain starring in “‘Ac- tion of the Tiger’ for MGM. of his next picture, he’s Wiiam Dieterle is directing. Van, Evie and the children will be in Spain for the Christmas holi- days, and that doesn't make Evie co eee SOME. IPPPPPIOPPLALIPL IPL ED Mad becaiise she loves Europe, POPULAR CHOKE . I should say offhand that Nick Adams is a popular choice for the role of Ben in “No Time for Sergeants.’ Mervyn Le Roy. had tried-to get Roddy McDowall be- -the-stage,but he w: stage commtment, To my way of thinking, today Nick is more popular with the teen- agers and it’s high time he stopped s next picture will be made right: due to report to Columbia Feb. 11) _}te Brynie Foy for “Accused” which’ “scene. cause Roddy created the part on -was-busy with a! Among-the 2,000 people on the —jstage, every class and faith and -|the Palo school district for con- ‘sia ‘gah wus Gn Gilead pressions, Some of them were annoyed and anxious to get away. * a : The light continued to fade and soon the only light was on the Cross. An organ had been playing on the set to create “atmosphere” Some ist started to play again, very quietly. I still don’t know whether it was a bymn. have to search my memory. One by one pedpie dropped to ~Fsaw tears on the faces of hard- It was Christmas Eve on the} set of “The King. of Kings.” We had just completed the scenes de-| picting the crucifixion, and the earthquake which followed. It was late and we were about to quit for the day. Everyorie was tired and hungry. Some had been rolled in the dirt. It had been a long and trying They had seen the three men the cross—the good thief and in all its type of human being could be found. There were atheists, those who believed in nothing. There were rough, tough, burly individ-|- uals who had been portraying the Roman soldiers. It was truly a mixed multitude. The stage was } made ot glass Vote School Addition IONIA @—A $50,000 bond issue has been approved by voters of struction of a four-room addition to the present district school build- ing, The district includes portions of northern Ionia county and south- ern Montcalm county. — Some decked out in paint and traditional costumes, Apache — Devil Dancers from the-San Carlos Reservation oe eee nectar psimnenernnenemeicernasitanennliciananion, their knees, Others began to sing., Soon minutes before, had been rolling dice at the foot of the occupied cross. And I heard women sob, > In five minutes that huge Holly-) wood stage had mysteriously be- come converted to a cathedral. It was as thought the Presence itself) had come to the stage. By then everyoue's face was stained with) tears. Lhave never-seen anything more moving. It was the most memor- able. Christmas Eve of my life. i ee AOE ‘ 3412 Dixie Ney: OR 3-9754 » sanqueTs’ and PARTIES [AAR sn > », Holiday Showtime— at | Sct ‘FIRST-RUN THEA THEATERS - » Winter ter Wonderland of — Star-Bright Entertainment! mpry, PHONE FE 2-4851 £ Ji Continuous Daily from 1:00 “ @ Rew stretch of U. S. Highway 70-in Globe, Ariz., hoping to reduce traffic accidents. The new road, opened recently, eliminates 11 miles of hazardous driving. | Equal Rights Missing at Indianapolis Track By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Betty Skelton wants something few other women want . . . yet it looks like she'll never get it... because some men won't let her. have it. “But there’s the greatest superstition..against women being in the pits or even sitting in one of the cars,” Betty said while here from Detroit for the auto show. Former world’s champion stunt flier, whe flew solo when she was only 12, Betty has driven a Chevrolet Corvette 145 miles an beet 6 ee ee Oe eee the Indianapolis Speedway daredevils. “I go to Indianapolis every year,” Betty, w slender; attractive 30-year-old brunette said. -“And a couple of ago, Jack Mcbrath, a driver, sald to mo Guctage an mmaiannes ti big race, ‘I want you to drive . = 2 my car around the track." “As J started out, the fa- who was standing beside, him, said, ‘Well, there gocs the last of your race car.’ “Bill was killed himself a few days later. - “And a year later Jack was killed in Phoenix." Betty, being yery much prot at | this point, “thinks it’s f Patricia Medina goes to England soon for that big reconciliation fair- “But it’s the story -of my life,” she said. “In the Cleve- Find Mom Who Left’ |Snew Kills 5 in Jopan 3 Children in Station sons were killed yesterday in anes during heavy snow- JACKSONVILLE, Fia, (INS) — Niigata prefecture shout us miles northwest of Tokyo, WEDNESDAY “Men of the Fighting Lady” & “The Lieutenant rer 2 THE NAKED JUNGLE land air races they wouldn't let_me_race with the boys for the Thompson—Cup. DOORS OPEN -10:45-A.M: | SAAC “I didn’t want to compete in that little women’s race, but admitted to the race—and forgetting the whole thing. “I don't .want to be anywhere that I’m not wanted—yet, why shouldn't women be in the big race? I'm suré I could qualify—I do have.a triple-A race driver's license—but you're also supposed to have two years of experience on the dirt tracks,” she said. “That I could get!” |But she looked worried. . “So you don't think you'll ever do it?” I asked. * * * “Oh, I wouldn’t say that!” she flung back. Betty, who grew up In Winter Haven, Fla., is 5-feet-3. And + —-Mights-OR 3-1907 J seene with Richard Greene—if it TTT Ittttt ever takes place. : 4| A New Year's Day wedding in-Las Vegasis Sally - 4| Forrest's mother-in-law, Mrs, Pa- * @| tricia Frank, to Robert Neu- c schatz, Los Angeles businessman, ADULTS 4 ° A0e MATINEE 4@| Alan and Sue ‘Ladd are on the SOc EVE & SUN. @ high seas heading for home and 3 @ Christmas. 4 AY - THURS. ~ FRI. 4| Lana Turner and Lex Barker got 4@/in from Acapulco today and—Lana we SHOCKING HITS! ¢ goes right into last-minute Christ-| ; . Mas_ shopping, aa DEXTER see SHAW 4| Mary Kaye's brother welcomed - pom CARPENTER 4\a second son. Mary herself expects 4\a baby in three weeks but she's thd asp q}still singing at the Sahara in Las 7 CDA q) Vegas. 4 _ ‘ 4\Sell License Plates : for ‘57 at Rapid Pace “ened amt 4) LANSING (#—The sale of Michi- eau 1 “BRIDE OF THE 4}gan 1957 auto license plates in the > MONSTER” 4\first 16 days’ ran three to two , ahead of last year, Secretary: of "~ at » @ State James M. Hare's office said. a cues be A_total.of--121.696-sets--of--plates+- 5 a were sold up to the start of this wood. week as against 86,333 in the comp- | DRUMSTICK jatable period of 1955. | : Boyne Whittles Bills BOYNE CITY # — The City Courcil’s Finance Committee has termed impractical a proposed tax ISTMAS PARTY ¢ Chris Cards | Outlet See ge increase to help the city erase ‘back bills. The committee .urged, instead of a tax boost, that city departments hold down expanses to save money for the bills, Mayor Hary Tompkins, who said the city is not “in too bad shape,” noted that $21,000 has been paid this year Nin-back bills. . interesting note for the menfolk drivers... she weighs 98 pounds. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Betty’s torn right now between the idea of asking to be! She was seriously contemplating It.) OPEN 6:45 -MA 4-2151 Hal March’s expectant wife, Candy, has as her obstetrici Df Francis Salvator, who won $32,000 on the 64G Question— in the cooking category . . . Rita Hayworth danced at El Morocco with her boss, Harry Cohn . . . Debra Paget (of “Omar Khayyam”) describes her new home as “done in early Holly- Eli Bass is writing Zsa Zsa Gabor’'s new igh adhe cc: Shar- press agent, Sammy (“Mr. Wonderful”) Davis Jr. and Rex (“My Fair Lady” Harrison will give a joint party for the members of their casts. Earl’s Pearls . . . Not all women want what the neighbors have. Some of them want something much more expen- sive--Frances Rodman, __ WISH I'D SAID THAT: Christmas gifts are divided into two! classes—those you don’t like and those you don’t eet--Vineants (Ricky's) .Montemora. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH; Peter Donald tells of the habit | | CHICKEN HOUSE Hissbeth Lake Road at ——: ee Pare 8 Piano, 7 ee Wet re | lush who can't even use mouthwash in the ‘morning unless | there’s an olive in the glass. can't hear the audience cough. “That's cart, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) ¥ \ | man Douglas, the ex-ambassador’s daughter, turns H'wood| Charlotte Rae claims that, for the real;true actress, doing} live TV can never create the illusion of real theater, Youll TONITE | & Bigs uATWARD HURON} Starts Seturday in “Hollywood or Bust” MARTIN & Lewis juinatal Melodies! S Scenes of Splendor! Burning Romance! Feature at: 11:06-1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 THE TERRIFIC. GARY COOPER HIT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SINCE “HIGH NOON”! ‘ Sime oe crower weoton cro by JESSAMYN WEST ; et Gaasimbaaione East Germany's demand that it é Fenske get é THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 i¢ West Betin Rejects 2 Spy Tunnel-Damages BERLIN i — The West Berlin Senate today rejected Communist i 5 4 box : ‘ * Z . pay damages for the digging of the so-called American “spy tun- ne! ve + ‘ = West Berlin officials sad the East Germans. were being told to serve their demand on the Allied occupation authorities, especially é since the original Soviet protest .s was lodged with the United States. ‘ they had discovered a tunnel dug by U.S. intelligence agents from West Berlin into East Berlin. ter- ritory, Moscow sent a protest to the United States which so far as is known Washington has nev- er answered, Colorado has more than 25 known hot springs. only.80_miles_in length. > “HE CAME!” by Franklin Folger DONALD DUCK BOARDING HOUSE MY EYES HAVE BEEN FOOL- - He yenk coy BACH OF THE KING FAROUK OVER YY, sikceNigg GSOARDERS: ONE OF THESE VY] FeO ean oo ese Yj YS {\MAN FROM MARS” CAPS 71 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Y RS |Z \WITH THE FLYING SAUCER Y/\ Tie pime Store, 4] 4 AND PROPELLERS TILL ] ) DN O'T HOPE Tr ORE, =a” aA gA_PUT THEM UNDER THE NOT GETTING A . LIREE AND HOLD /| NUTMEG GRATER 2 BACK NHEIR / \IN MY STOCK 3 GIF TS/ = yy + S , = ~ 5X Fil b) : # A ms) 3 és)’ oh \ Peon =) * e — 1, eo, £7) ' p a yi Ry .Z MP f2 ; VY yy 7, MMe MEN IRSA | ZA Un KIN “VEE Oo (Wee a fs ng Ce A Lod “4 O4GA » = J I Uj Li: j i - if Ll ] PU ge) e oe. raf “ li ' WE a ~ Or > a we PEIN LNA YEAR'S an DO SAY : = SUPPLY OF @ 1008 by tah Bina a. Tin Bip 8 en 6} »f £ BOBBY INS= OUT OUR WAY | / 1,GRABBED YOU JUSTIN I GOT TO CHANGE TR cite) ( shBOE Sut ay “oiaree Garon” — \‘our“nvenoes. DOWN “THERE % 1S GITTIN' HEAVY! { ut I ll bi //oun, _TRWiLUAMS Tm me usenor, HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN © 1956 by NEA Service, we. 12 DIXIE DUGAN ’ POOR GUS HOME LIES B- IS THE DOG IN — HIM TOWN ya:> "ae Z. SORRY FOR (jo sm eb pa eee — di ei hes 12-19 Os ie = © 1966 by NEA Servins, ne TM Rep UR PO By Ernie ERNIE , I FEEL S BUSAAALLETE— AND HER BUDDIES | cietnunil PLEASE NO S0-YOU"RE THE - CREEP WHO SOLD DORY OW THE TRUTH CRUSADE! APPLAUSE! 4 O/TOOLE’S UZ gh ah feted om /2. OW @ WONDCH...OTTR @ NACE | LIKE TAART...1 CHECKED ID THE WEWSPAPER FiLES TODAY, AND TRERE ~*~ REALLY PERHAPS I SHOULD || THAT POOR CHAP WAS MR. HOOTEN, MADAM: a ALSO TAKE A PEEK || BUT HIS WIFE CAME AND CLEARED HIM OF AT THE WORM. WHO THA UP Ct Pimeravee ese” | me zg Every D ry in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way *o solve all your buying and sell. To Place Your “WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 for a real holiday spirit—and it’s so easy and inex- _ pensive. Keep a supply of Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum on hand,'to treat your family and friends, especially $F at this time of year. Here’s a pure, wholesome treat “% {| [ GEE. GRANOMA el WHY TH' IRONS P OH,NO// BUT WHEN f U bh AY * BE OUT IN CHILLY WEATHER... GONNA SLUG SOMEONE ? a i 3 (dice Mlniadlishdchiaaationamhesat as wat FINDA COUPLE Of WELL-HEATED FLATIRONS CARRIED ALONG LIKE THIS... KEEP MY LITTLE PINKIES) | _ AS WARM AS TOletee Bae: fer: Grade A jumbo 49-87 weighted New York Stocks average 49%; large 41-42 wtd avg. 42: 2% 4 medium 35. Grade B large 38-40 w avg. Late Morning Quotations» *prowns: Grade sorten ++ 3 tt es a ne a ettee coo mee! ah 6 oh neon Be ge A he tbe DD a8: tee gel tak aed oe ~~ ag wk wit eH, . eo WEDNESDAY, Ge ope ay 19, 1956 | Turnips, Topped, N care, Me. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. » No. 1. 100-5.3 CHICAGO. Dec. state grad Wh: Seeae soaee «| BOGS; Le sa ps-s8.00 30-des. ease; }Medium, 10.00-11.00; Small, 1.50-8.80. cmIcaco aurren AND EGGS DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 18. taAP) — Eggs. f.o.b, — eases included, federal pe large 40-41; add ee State Officials icago 2. Ce ae > Senge Mire oe ai es ta: *e'c Mas ears be 8. recip ak ae Hed to the Improvement and . the “spec aseess- ment district therefore a are file with Plans and estimates the pS mae Clerk at the Towa Hall t dis triet is deseribed as follows: Lets 1 to $7 Inclusive, lots 59 to 84 Inclusive and lots 85 te 127 Tnclusive ot Cooley Beach z% E. Neg of ¢ of the 8.E. “ S Sevmip, Ouaktand County, Michi- an. BERT MeRRACHIS Township Clerk Dec. 19 & 27 Death rt Home i Puneral 156. 1 Say , Pa- Hancock; dear brother of 21, fi riek's, Church with interment bo Cemetery. Recitation the Rosaty will be Thursday eve- ning st Huntoon_Puneral_ Home. Soes Wale wat 16 on from Donelson- 1 Home with inter- are eral trrangements, by a Sending teens Card of Thanks 1 wish To UR friends and Spy aus my S oe ¢. dames &. Cronan, i go eg they Aympathy & fow- ers oe Sree ee loss dear wife & mother, to Reqs Green at Rochester Bap: __Home. G, Beal and . In Memoriam 2 IN 1a Y OF MRS. Mone or, ns, Commelina Aiea ACCOUNTANT Pull charge, with ex rience th Tad 3278 Lapee sccoundn aey te mOEPT Tipe Male ~ Needed to till future ve- tn Wille, | . $63.60 to ane “poction, sick for examina- Civil Service, i tlomey Large national finance company has an immediate opening for an attorney, Investigation and analy- sis work should Lansing ate igen Could to take” bar exam tion. ” a, education, address and téle- thom aa Fy txpecle A FEW working men needed at once fot ie bey = wtp len w bets 0 and ii T estate nee & ‘eo! W Huron St. - BARBER — - STEADY ~ APPRENTICE CONSIDER . OR pied EVES. BOYS UNDER 2% — TRAVEL; Plorida and Cal. in winter, moun- and seashore resorts | A 24. CAB _pRIVEN's STEADY” pa pave chard take #. grey, baa J and + D wit river ers, COR. 8 Ue Soroners laier Boart, TW 1 * Or- ¢, best work. Mr, pas ng x DESIGNER Ta. DETAILER 2 3%. 3 | ile exp, SPECIAL MACHINERY . ret lob. overt jiest_snetiaan. eascua? iis iE. CA chanic, new @ ete __Rochestet OL 1-1547. You want te meet people. sell a really new car Enjoy igh carn: teation *ptus de! anete tor and ization, m rater other = come nd let's talk tt or See Mr. Guy er r Burns ent, number .. ec: Press. SALESMEN AND MACHINE co. t Are Your For the New Year? Where are you g _Help Wanted Male 6 ¥ evelt between ed surface r ers, blanch-| and milling machines. in| ZASONRY STONS AND CARPEN- FE 5-6068. | Rx|Furniture Refinishing 16A\ - bu ete, so-hour work epee ing sol gions ry 408 0 week _iowotal|* D Brows ve. > gael rugs, 2387 EXPERIENCED sone ONLY. EXPERIENCED. one TO LIVE Good P* and hours. Doctor's _bomen M. 104, GENERAL Ri MIDDLE OUSEKEEPER, o, vite housework. Apply +e Roches' bana] Time, CONSUMERS 28 West Lawrence Pon! Personnel Interviewer Young Lady, between the Hel Wanted ‘8. D. Tompson ___—sWE 4-684 MAN OR — Por o00D|~ __ Building | Supplies 124 pager Wats WASHED, FF om cleaneo O27? removed, B. Watkins rowte, We train you, smears eoene f" rE 27708 steady year round no offs, STORM DOORS. DEI. “FAINTING PAPEREARONG | PLA ave: $2.50 to +06 onstrators, $19.95. 8 M. Telegraph, - Apps in Re" perry.|_Ré. coppentatl® CLEANED EAL arate Sil Esuen eck Business Services 13 ru Phy, tio Therapy 21A stan ae Beers sed Us| AAA PLOON SANDING eaneaeeupe . Reaitty Co word LAYING, von eS ~ Gvalire orenee peeees © Wary mployment Agencies 8A|__c. BUD BILis, rE_s2ose Fee __ = aeamenerdnat SEWER CLEAN-| WEDISH MIDWEST ers ba wore ae oy te tochalges. 14 Lincoln. PLOTMEN fo cou In. | Bachines and vacuum sweepers.| Television Service 22 kx At pana , ents Ra. OUR RMANENT L MAKES ©: Ain Pens "=, ' iSr “prompt servis ae atin iia au gre nting “&| chard Leke Ra. PE. 48602 * — Te rence en tas. ‘“" SopEnta VER ‘® RADIO & TV ; BIRMINGHAM yA voi - Baron. me CTEERINGS.. | pda nee f Seek and eaperienced amtgiadien SO east ounnets rm laa UW Bape "Hireingham. Mid: Wiis N. 1 FOUL COLOR FOR. PE $0539. _RADIO & {i 8. PARKE ST. PONTIAC cone Fomey. social! “Typewriter Service 22A ie We ure MNT SERYIPNo581| fe ie goer and tat ae >| pawneine @ ADDING Ma- "Instructions 9) COLOR RITE Gente! Brat end” Ottee” Buy | PANEL PHOTO SERVICE _ |S Se._11 W_ Lawrence BEST WAY 210 S. Tilden Ave. Upholstering 23 FE 4-2222 o DRIVING SCHOOL | \scoonpnird waLl CLEANERS. Mahows by cen dollar. Call I Fae Bite “er No obligation FE | ing alta Gocley Lake Eu | 17 yao ates. TH 8-02 CURT Face TEE -|Bus FE 2-995" hee Pe 816468 _Work \ Wanted _Male— 10% A-l 1 CARPENTER work. xEW & SERVI AUTOM: IAN Window washing, sow removal,| for. tig man aa cane Cte Sar Sea oa, saat fe do'a 0 Pesiberstone. PE "Rymal, CABIN ND Boe < Birmine:| ish work Attic: sinned, Resrew MAKER AND CAR hen and spectaity. i 7 aR AND CABINET work New and repa D Murdock, FE 1. ._ Also odd jobs. _— er CHAIN SAW WANTS "EW 6-0883. aba TIO! FREE estimates. Call FE b286 ro aae iva “elem. — EXP, FOUNTAIN MANAGER. AP. BI om ey DOR Toh TERY -| Insurance-Agencies 17A Sl iat etait aati rj Building ra paca agit § mete 2 bedi’ BUSINESS by Hershberger Wanted eat Ente 20 aoe bresseways,. si as rooms, ing, and ane free AND Also chimneys, No e, be id enti: ig oe ential) .. § stock smart cel PE 2208. RE ent Ei MA well, Walled Lk. “CEMENT & BLOCK WORK, FE 5-0782 . CARPENTER Spectalizing tn nin, 34 end gee ments, reasonable. PE 3-7480. ~ Carpenter Contracting RQUON OF TRIM, OBT OUR BiD Riva SRY WALL TAPING, GUARAN. work. ages 21 to 29, train Sal Sememenet ced Ns | lromnee"Eeathe, OS * ie rs working with “people. Per. service FR 6-001 ANrNa, oro om FLOOR SANDING. OLD FiLoors‘ | SEE wins “Ricwahte ee jalty. Cari L, Bills, PE CAREER un «lt, __RIKER BLDG. FE 80416. __ OUARANTFED oe ore “Me ALL WAITRESS. FOUNTAIN AND TA-| . . usts _ Marsh, ble service. D a.m, to 6 aH 33 FE 2-303. FE 2-8046. No Sundays, night "or Hollday iif s NG. FULLY work, "Meals 90 . ees _ equi PE 40450. L. A. Young. Rirminee» Ba 38 Béison. Pa WAITRESS WYD. wars CONEY!) PFE 2-44 ; seen Se.) ah. oh ift. 25 of over.| Ter Wa a a P _ WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY Saonn| howe & sarages, FE Tso, me or home than GAGUIRE TEVDERS © wages, Call FE 20091, after §:30 censed, compte fetid service. nd mere ir I , wives Tees GEG] Geay ot’ oem "P|" reson, r 6, s I 7 _ Dell's Inn. 3481 Elisabeth Lk. Ra) . 7 ene. 78 YOUNG LADIES—js TO %. BIN-|R G PEaYING, gle, to assist mgr. for large mat'l sanaine and finishing. e PE concern. $60 per wk. No experi. rece gree fat extatt geen! TRENCHING AND Roosevelt between 2-6, afternoons. | BULLDOZING A, 4 CUSTOM ATING. WORK GUARANTEED. CALL OR 1628, Al ‘-1 CUSTOM DECORATING. WALL x. / * 1. fag. US. Por. OF. © 1954 by Ni Seevin, te. L194 PA EL sre “The album of rock an’ roll music is for.Junior Jones, | PF and the ax is for his father to chop ‘em up!" _Price, FE 5- __ Moving & Trucking 19; } LIGHT a NAME Tous Ponti 825 Open Dauiy, enoluc FE 4-046), FE. Trucks to Rent and tractors iac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ‘OOD wand rx) > mead Large van Moving, FE REDUCED RATES to serve you, Smith 44854 O’DELL CARTAGE Lecal and Distance Moving. 4 Lane te ing VET WITH WITH 3 TON STAKE TRUCK wants hauling FE Painting & & ‘Decorating 20 DECO- PREE LEE ESTIMATES. he] oe steam service, Com- AINTING “AND DECORAT- f hanging and removed. terior. | * cent disc, for cash. _Guarantecd. Pree est, FE 4-0206. PAPE R HANGING, FLETINO, Get our bid. ‘PE 27198 our ROHAN SAWS & SUMP PUMPS PUMPS sold paired ming. a, ba and installed, PLASTERING 31D E N- tial, ommercial al 3 PE repair. waxing and po Tom tras. stat eaten te eee a ot tree estimates, FE 2-601 + NEY FILED saniley BEACH R Tanks vacuum cleaned. Field lines tatoos M.ED, licensed & bond- . cS ATES, ae INSURANCE OF ALL EINDS INSURE BY PHONE Nicholie & Harger Co. 3_W_HURON 8ST PE 5-8183 emolas., Work ; Wanted | Female nu Pgs |FaRR Ws we. sh pee Rua, MAHAN REALTY CO. AUTO - TORNADO FE 2.0263! 18 ___ Laundry ry Service Laund: ge 09 aor OS Mayere: Reward, | eat, vicinity of Nadd conga, in Keego, 302 GOING ST. OR etn owner pay.for ad. EM nT t...4 peg Pg Bs, WHITE ¢ in Keego. ney jane ae ward. lasses; . ow LOST: i CLUTCH - purse events e ning glasses and papers, Glasses tr- gently needed Reward, OL 1-1644 and 1803. Re- LOST: Bi SABLE AND RA | Wtd. Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED Notices « & & Personals 25 DaInry MAID FOR SUPPLIES. _ Mrs, Burnes, FE 28814. 03 Mark. FOUND: ¥ band that is a to please. Now playing ev bof Pri... Bat IN DEBT? IF SO, Let US SOLD OUT Our salesmen are peng = ve need your have sev anxious to secure ER ; City or For your hog re reaty. on have » sales 3 door “So minetes oF you ail i bad ' Humphries‘ PR 4Tils Evenings REALTY CO. REALTORS FE 2 1073 W Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH KL. Fempleton, Realtor: oF 2539 Orchard Lk WILL out OR cm oa LA prope. Ph. ae EM et ONiv 1.6108 8 roperty. We aiso buy small! fois. your; 3 NICE LARGE meee wre ey — ROOMS, UTILI- i washing priv. garage, 208 ROOMB & BA Rater q Aubura: Priv: entrance. rE ’ 3 o Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS OAKLAND THEATER _ ABOVE TER ZAGA ZTSE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Xmas “us Cail Arby O'Dea, _FE 2-0615 _ riend wants tect — wenre write Pontiac Press ‘ A DATE, Dec, = got be re- for aay “ than Om o Siarvia Me rid Beyer, x. Post new St. hillbilly dance band will pay at ~~ every Thur. Fri, Sat. and Sun, night. ____ Travel “Agencies, 25A PLANNING A TRIP? sa Tchete DOMESTIC “TRESERVATION INTERNATIONAL — TOURS — UISES — WOTELS PONTIAC TRAVEL PE 0.335) Wwtd, (Children to Board 26, CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED for, FE 2-1730. TD. 7 it PYF. PAR- Wie Sodas." ere. rs rice L pow rem i for, gash. . Button, — Wanted to Rent 29 Ww good’ — a eportenent * en ts r immediate Jim Wil- me, Fe » 1218 Baidwin Ave. FE 404i, aft. 6 OR 3-4923, ou LIKE BUILDING sUIT- ar poy ‘Rent ith Suse. e , or Ww FE 23-2181. property. service, call A. OHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. rrouare FE 42533 BIG vot furniture. Ph. PE +523. __Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 OR “lable resardiese of condition TENNIS SMALL Big or small = need all. If the Edw. M. Stout, Realto Sagina rE 7 Nopen Eves ‘tn #36 bm ens Rent Apts. Furnished 3 panier’ 1 OR 2 ADULTS, WALKING Dis-|; tance to General Hosp. All fies PE 30071, r 33 WILL SHARE NEW im Walled Lk, district with another Leger a) With high cal- -MArket _after 7 p.m. A Reter ANTED Nice TO)1 share my home. FE 8-3608. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs,:32' as our Gjspeca} to «mrchase new or - earcne} land con.racts for our bet 1} ] “bon BOs mAnane” To Buy—To Sell—To Insure— 2k ——— ee Pe Rtg 4 APT, FOR tanee. Ps me ROOM KITCHENETTE & bath, —— one Aas DON'T SELL YOUR LAND CON-| 359°" Paddock t | cate wotdl js bave seen aN 9, 3 ROOMS, ae arr | __Muren_8t +0861 | ROOMS, RIT rrE AND bath. child “welcome. 431.N. Perry $250 000 2 ROOM PRIVATE BATH 1 block from Sears, FE_ _. ROOM APT, FUR} _ Andersonville Rd., waterford, decorated. Private king, PE yy’ rine a ‘On |through Classified Ads!) IN A FLASH! ‘our ‘and contract. Hi heat|" dalla Paid. Pr wenrecte 5 ‘ ao ‘A JOHNSON, Realtor 4S. Telegraph Rd. _FE 42535 GET IT Bien. Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 28181 for an ad- ah and get it! man_of couple, 63 __map Washington. 2ND FL. pg g gl BATH & EN- ro Ry UPPER Tae RT| $4543 ROOM FURNISHED APTS, 345) RM. FURN, APT. CALL NIGHTS. he en en APY. QUIET, ciBAN . Pvt. bath, 243 Chamber- eee te drinkers. it strext Past: = ‘ ey a. nese ges Unturnished 34) "3.7%" i & ROOMS. PVT, BATR. GARAGE. Adults only 361§ Auburn Rd. | ‘ £88 Bi-POCAL GLASS- =i FRiLe | 9” ROOM, SAE SATAN (OSES Se _aeph s Hosp. FE 2-260 AND ¥ \* — ON LOST: “ORANGE AND Aguits, Ma W. Huron, Apt. 4. 7s stove, shea, Newly" deco- fone ba. na. Reward Mit cess i & 3 ROOM CABINS, KITCHE rated. Open 9 bt. Clem: sg ee ge te agree Sewepempreerorceg® oREAUr? » REALTORS foateien, Utilities included, MY) “3 Lost — PERSON WHO MISTAK- wi en Bventngs’ aod x, yey +0171 S Broadway, Lake ad RO bee at Sears” or Waites, Please uron LET U 0 ts samsae 5 fo _S FURN AT in 8 JOHN tt A or 101 we 36232 for Bid on te the sal of your contract son, Por int al FE Tne rae seta ea r: @ PiGTOnbs FROM Hae sear . Kil, Studio, 8x10, of children, nndw. M. Be ed dees wy "eh cee to oe tian ftom Gab bedroom lar Wg -YELLOW PART Oyen Ever Fae TBEORME LIVING K = Persian cat, vicinity of Central e A SH vate ~ no|2 3 We have other exe. buys on and off the water to choose from. T. G. TROCKE EM_ 34671 ATTENTION HOME HUNTERS INTRODUCING THE “CARAVAN” pare you benting a home? seeking & ; Po Rog has me in your ‘down payment ange. The Caravan leaves every Sunday one. You are sincerely invited to join in the fun, Something new under the sun. A sure way to find the Meal Come along and look them all, No charges, No big Come and_ e ~q Caravan leaves C. Behuett Highland R: r Road every sun- ‘ay Pompe. ab Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS p.m. Phone $8,500, “with, $1,450 down. empleton, Realtor Rd. PE 44563 Gy OR +1 anise 2, > $190 DOWN Teoma, ith bathe. i 2.24 ou Cau _foliect. Norman, WAlnut $1367. oe OST NEW on biack Fa on jot, $400 Dn. OR 3-2004 © ¢ p.m, Eve Ms @ BATH, MODERN. oi St, Clair, +— : maw y Rd. \9s 509 ” DOWN Extra _rpecial lovely 3 petecem Vanaaby ea. Automat yeors . Plastered full _ particulars, #4 450 FULL PRICE—Compiete = . “turn. i terms. & sereens. Owner will accept good bousetrailer for equity. $12,080 WEST SIDE—Large 5 bed- . = modern home. Good cond!i- tion. Oak floors plastered walls, Good basement. ree p car garage. Paved. st, Ideal home for arge family of for roomers. 13.000 BRAND NEW — Lovel oors. Situated on exceptionally large. wont suburban lot. Choice neighborhood L. H. BROWN .1 Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 . _____ Multiple _ Listing "Rervce stir aa he a vie es ie Nelalty of Rochester, Phone MU. TRIPP. WA DRIVE 4 bedroom brick. Spactous living and: dinin: 4 \___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956_ ANOTHER Ga SCHUETT FIRST! |. Hoyt, FE rch, two $495 DOWN ~ A new 2 bedroom beme on your fot, Galt Sor tales mation iy. ishing. material is $9667, Low down payment. IMMEDIATE N 2 ie dee pte fee taxes & ins. R DODGE PARK NO. 4 — 5 fom home ze utility, A littie finishing to do, but livable, with low down payment. LOW “DOWN PAYMENT clea garage, nice shaded arage, “and clean, . 46.08 home ent, paved s' aes siete $850 DOWN with immediate = seesion, Lovely 2 2 Peareom fine? tte and schools. $8,550 $1,500 DOWN, patie session, Extra ¢ 2 bedroom lovely Riche, plastered is, floors. auto. of] heat, 3. m W ILLIAMS, Realtor 8 Baldwin Aven are a at aca HOME, come property. Immediate pos- let on 3 lets treets, 200 J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor of E_wanen. FE 8-0441 Open Eves. CRNISHED ‘HOUSE ing TV pe yooma & includ ale a tote WILLIS va BREWE R FE 85 N, Parke FE Sylvan Village. Th bal piree 1 kitchen & Dreatiest ord replace space for 2 more yeomns if needed, and Leated ga- rage, Wi isner School District extremely clean & : Has seautiful, big bright kitchen with of boards. Living rm, tage. Terms West Bloomfield Butremely well laid out brick, rm. home, 1%, baths, lige. ciosets. Landscaped ya with patio. A real value at $15,000.00, John K. Irwin REALTOR 313 Wes, Huron Street FE 8-0447 Eve. F 3 $650 DOWN New bedroom m type Seine fow, wali cuntom-built home. oak floors Pragle beat” ment, lot Thon 188. Ready for immediate occupancy. Many ¢ modern es . Please call us before you buy. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTO Buy Thru Partridge List Thry Partridge an ave Kettering St.| that house. Call Now. ed air, Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 40 W. Huron PE 27-4411 MU 46417 EVES. S| NORTH STAR) hot water, gas inc face “erick with 11 iit. Hardwood floors. elevations. New OF Texolite kitchen and van- th top. New window wall 00) Open Saturday and Sunday. Gall ‘for more details. AN CHOR - ‘LI_7-3800 | OP Mon. thru Sun. 10 to9 GI.& FHA ‘| 2% Dn., 30-Yr. Mortgage -| 3} BEDROOM, QUALITY BUILT BRICK RANCH HOMES FEATURING: Plastered W alls, Oak Floors, Ceram- a a TN. Saginaw ot et reh oveston: Cait FE -$-5068- after GOOD &§ ROOM HOUSE ON Saginaw &. FE 2-1050 CLARKSTON NEW HOME -—Excellent } +, on paved each. all new on an lot. $9,250 with $1,500 LIVING ROOM Twenty-eight feet of gracious lv- ing im a distinctive ranch type home. Oversize bedrooms, léxl4¢ kitchen, 10x10 utility room, Paved REPRODUCTION cost “| Humphries] * La§ 23-0474 PE 4Til4 Evenings MULTI Pr sTin SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today EAST SIDE $493 om will move ____For Sale Houses FOR SALE OR RENT: «4 ROOM house. Call FE $7158 after 4:30 m. 43) eg BR Ak eds ade. 4605 Meigs. OR_3-1972. LARGE 8&RM. Ryan DOWN end 3 Taree bia has 2 REF rege rt e eT Rochester “B By appoln- "RIDGEWAY_ 9738 Baldwin Ave ~~ NOTHING DOW x a 8 alt months only, we will bulld lt house on P hag r property for bothing down vr further. details “RED HORSE CORP. Cass-Els O19 FE 42252 No Down Payment Wul bull on your free ar and clear lot, 2 starter homes with full bace- After 6, call OR 3-7 Christmas. 7 OFF BALDWIN Nearly new 2 bedroom home i! . oows wil hand $950 DOWN For this cute 3 bedroom home located west of Pon- tiae on large 100x300 land- cay lot, kiteren ing space living full bath and be Apert am pricé only $7,950, easy rms. LAKE FRONT _ 2 . * = Solidty built ouse $2,000 down. Edw, M. Stout, Realtor Ph. PE 65-6165 till 8:30 ANNETT OFFERS $960 Down Williams Lake Privileges Lot 1 North Side story_-home built tn 1951. aeons and baty first 4 per cent mortgage. $2,000 Down ProcteaRy new 3 bedroom muds carpet & éraper, alu- chids ca: rapes, minum cpet 8 ond satecne, immediate Sooseet 1h. Corner bas re- duced "peice te $10,000, Elizabeth Lake Estates Situated on 2 iots 1107130 with lake privileges, attrac- tive 3 room home in good ¢ with “far kitchen, 500, Roy Annett Inc. REALTO! 28 #) Huron 8.0486 Open Evenings snd Sunday 1-4 G's Living room Temodsied porch, $li,- epla ee, glassed in it, oll fe terms, ase. ic ‘Tite-Baths; Full Base ments with Gasinators, Storms & Screens, Wide A REAL FAMILY HOME in_a fine West Side Ares. 5900 DOWN Good il heat, nic & water & sewer. Close Pisher taxes and insurance. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy, OR *-1950 AUBURN HEIGHTs AREA 2 Let home. 100 x 330. Call Eves. PE 4-0012. FOR a Teneon. OR ag ® FARMS. GILES » West Suburban Ranch Located on 2 nice lots, all . § reoms, Brick Home Deoatites 3 bedroom with large room. Large lot. Ma. Slwood floors, piae- tere 4 walls, radiant at, games and paved drive. ou vant go Wrong on this. Suburban € room modern home on 16 Can be GILES REALTY co. ROW 8T. 2 Ww. HU FE 54-6175 aes. A rare only 617.509 with 7 LL Corner lot on Dixie Hwy. haw 5 room modern home, basem and gas fy four eppeenseneenty = x 18 All rent- ed. And lin bu ais eone at only $25, som a * ooo. with $6000 down . HURRY HURRY! Be are with tutta: lore ieee modern _ ryote larg arae ty Mvin laree room kitchen with fur- mace. ae your own terms on the down payment. Evenings after 6 call Mr. Cars- ner, 53-8447, ; A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 “BUD" For Sale Houses SEVERAL GOOD 4 & @ RM houses. $1750 to $1,000 down, Also ood income house. - P. W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron PE 42577 SALE OR TRADE _ 4% Call for other terms, L eslie R. Middleton BROK FE 6-6003 eRROCHESTER A AREA | For sale by owner 3 bedrm ranch with attache. Girese Pull basement. Gas heat. Near Public and Catholic Schools OLive 1-0601. 3} BEDRM_ UNFINIGHED HOME, Oxford. Equity $700. PE 8-6629. GENE’S DR. possession — owner leaving leges. — Past his one! WEST SIDE § rooms down, 3 and bath apt. vp. Atached gnrese. Reasonable CUCKLE R ‘REALTY 136 oui eginew = NICHOLIE waar P Sons BEDROOMS geal fei wil will en- br. fine 6 ome any nA baths, large carpeted liv room beg fireplace, several extra | closets, full bsmt. with a beat - not water, nice leun- i om etade & high schools. Very reasonably priced with good terms. STRICTLY MODERN—} BDRMS. Make a date to see this ex. eellent, neat clean brick & & Grive Htandy to : ehurches & all Periy-Josiys ahi centers Owne to « Scar ats rage, aie “fot ohare y 0 Me NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. Ww. ~~ FE 54-8183 open evenings. FULL PRICE $9,750 This 3 bedroom home fs in per- foct condition. New carpeting in tring room and dining E’ null paneede Terms can me BARGAIN } room modern. Paved St. Privileges on Cass ivan Lake, Pull price $6800, ) 17 va" Lake un nctes with 3 room home, Full * price $2,250. . IVAN SCHRAM FE 5-5001 FE 5-9471 n get! Joalyn ‘commer ard Ope ves. & Sun MULTIPLE LISTING S‘sunvice FOR COLORED 4 bedrooms, $8,400, terms. 3 bedrooms, noe, terms, 2 bedrooms, furn. $8,905. terms. C. HOUSTON REALTY PE 46331 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE St. Vincent District v $10,975 total e with $1500 down papa Acre Lot One floo: home, 40x32 f is sine. Lots of cuphoara garage is atlached. mation and appointment. WEST SIDE BRICK Located in exclusive Semin- Spacious, ‘49 built 2 Cag et e e becrecms, hag al utr) wer plus | terra basement, roll heat, rtattached garage. ed yard, ae oe ruction - excellent condi tion, Priced at 400 possible FHA available, Lealie R, Tripp, Realtor West Huron Street 5-8161 cr FR 2-1306 - u Lots, Paved Streets, City Sewer and Water. DIRECTIONS: TAKE EAST PIKE 8ST, OR AUBURN AVF. TO TO East BLVD. LEFT PROPERTY. —- Wanted Experienced Salesman RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Tele e- PE 3-11 03 or or Shes Seminole Hills Highly attractive 2 bedroom “custom built” home. basement, a hot water, attached gi landgeened sounds Sy J. A. Taylor REALTOR INSURANCE 199 Oakland Ave. Open Eves. COLORED ‘te bedroom. home wo nagh a Estates. veces See in beautifal ' Basement, street.- $250 dn. 4 piece St, lot's area, large yeomey oak: : ment, automatic heat; iat’ 300, terms, , NEAT & CLEA 2 bedroom, oe floor: pa with, dining 7 re kitch- netion NORTH SIDE —owner transferred. CALL NO’ WEST SIDE sae em ake "EME eta: fast room oil fit Tage & more. J. R. Hiltz REALTOR PE 6-681 10H BW, Raree_ For Colored Families Nice 4 bedroom home on Dell- wood. 2. bedrooms 1 le _ Johan Kander _ Realtor 670 W. Huron S t. Suburban Rancher Like new 3 nage Penesion. all on one floor, with ene pee Boose oe, ttses, On? frie full full bath with ied forced ar oll heat, gas hot water, tohener, — storms and corner lot. ‘Offered ‘at $14 700% termes, NICHOLIE EM Ee o GOOD INVESTMENT Offered for your Income is this tome total price with F amily Home in smaller ge much | = tm | for "ihe — don't miss seeing : corn Building many diesen Wate tate oa your time looking GAYLORD is 2, Phe B FE "4.9584" Only $750 Down on '|3-Bedroom Bangvow « ae J. A. Taylor! me VETERANS COLORED 0$ DOWN WHY PAY RENT? 3+BEDROOM HOMES Many Features All Improvements In MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 330, P.M. 7: 30 P.M. DIR: BEHIND JOSEPH HOSPITAL CORN H R EARL- MOORE & BONDALE WESTOWN REALTY COMPANY PE 8-661 JACK LOVELAND stb@ Cass Lake Rd, Keego Harbor FE 24075 #160! $14,950 Will bufid « 3 bedroom full base- CIVIL TANS ROOMS WHY PAY RENT ONLY $350 DOWN $33.70 MONTHLY, Plus Taxes & Insurance $7,000 TOTAL PRICE ONLY A FEW LEFT Loads of Features All Improvements In MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.-7 P.M. Blaine at High Street BETWEEN MONTCALM & OAK. CHAS. MAROTTA BUILDING CO. FE 86-1546 KNUDSEN Seminole Hills Bacon family. home of ath, porch e. Home has many em and like-new carpeting. a rieet Th f wo by appointment. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 44516 “EAST PONTIAC” 3 BEDROOMS If you have — looking for a 3 bed room home in Pontiac near our work, this is the house as all city conventences, Look at these features: plastered reh, all these desireable fea- ures and a kk Bet- iw bi ter ghee “this yelne. Priced SMALI. FARM 37 ACRES Here {s a email farm in the Ox- ford area offering ‘or sale at at this time. This roperty is a forse rolling piece of and suitable for e farm @. and pa is not completely modern, * een “ae went Thy “ at good features ch offset this. hace a; ee oF t the price, where “oerenge for Hy ogtarrglent. of F100 ait per acre? “AVALTERS LAKE flere oa watere Le” ‘Gal mi Soc ‘ alters y to store. This 2 bedrm. home has very (handy kitchen with eat- ing spec 2 good » ajpe hbedrma. pa 8 a living rm, Ot] at, eles? Hy. 4 You are sure to cajor of sum- mer and w ca Ay "Now is the time to uy. Only $5,050 with $1,500 ~~ $1,000 DOWN. Enjoy this large new 3 bedroom home for Christmas, tile bath, “em oll furnace, off Bald- Walttemore St. near parochial foom, oll furnace meade por PONTIAC REALTY "Peters" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICH that we take pride in| P04 Peeninetin ie we oan’ PANGUS, nage ect Ortonville eae ‘eenent payments. a 3 “3 BEDROOM NO MONEY DOWN mi-finished hom ages in in he Tigao,“ SYL yan LAKE RANCH vis io Take. “p Ke, tpriced tiled bath with vanity and shower, full basement, fireplace in recreation area, Oil furn ete. ‘Priced at $10,900. PHA eres ‘ee $650 DOWN A sparkling § room & bath bun- galow with picture window, plus utility room with electric hot wa- ter heater, located 5 miles E. of tiac off Auburn, Priced at $9,900, $385 DOWN White frame bungalow, neat and clean, Priced at Just $3,050, R. D. RILEY, BROKER $09 Elizabeth Lake Ra FE +1157 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CHRISTMAS BONUS? Invest It Wisely j| INCOME WEST Lovely 4 bedroom apartment for ewner, plus very nice 3 reom and bath rental § month income. Wonderful ‘ocation. $3,600 down wil! handle 106 FT. WATER FRONT Snug, warm, livable year ‘round egttage Desirable jocation, west end of Cass Lake. Only $6,600 with $1,000 down 80 ACRE FARM 12 miles north of Pontiac, Spa- ecloug well-shaded farm home on well-traveled road. Several soil types represen’ Part soll banked xeellent ‘possibilities for part time farmer. ttractive Gown payment and monthly pay- HOME MART REALTY CO 1062_W._ Huron _FE_+¢-0807 MULTIPE LISTING SERVICE East Side Excelient fami) 2 pedreome and bath down, 1 bedroo gas heat in full Dacoment ‘Cement drive home with $11.600—where can you beat it. You'll Be Pleased We are sure after jospecting this 3 bedroom brick ranc home with attached 2 car perege, full rong tg now ardwocd laces and car- penn fan rapes tacluded. xcellent location. Built this {So bod and best of all only Tired of Looking? Well, don't give wu ou've see > Fea Fold. ¥ bedroo zine Lake privileges on Erencent Lake, tarwe | T6x- onderful for the chil- tree. Ateminem storms and screens floors, plas- tered walls, and very neat and clean. Priced for only $11,500, $1,500 Down Makes you-the owner of ‘Yhts wntil room dup: busy mother wil] appreciate the remodeled kitchen, Pull rise $8,500—be first, call no oe Special!!! Suburban ranch, new in Ls Spacious—over 1300 «gq. Tis 8 ranch home rry on this Bateman Kampsen REALTORS. FE 4-0528 377.8. Telegraph _ Eves. & Sun. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $1,500 DOWN-—2 bedroom bunga- low with wassmnene has auto. heat and hot water, nice kitchen ond dining -wad fenced rear yard Pull price $8, $8,500 at $50" ger or month, $1,500 DOWN—New — bedroo: lastered walls are of the featutes Huntoon Lake privileged $1,000 DOWN—3 bedroom home North ead Has large kiche ant e 2 dining space Vacant, ° Geora ro i i cate List ore rage, fenced ; b ‘a e, drive 3t Brookdal: For Colored Families drm, modern liv room. , kitehen, b w rage Por information sail FE RUSSELL A NOTT, REALTOR 70 W. Pike FE 4-5905 HOULES | LARGE ; AND 8M D SMALL LL IN- e and outside of ROSE McLARTY, “Bike. FE 2-2162 OR FE 5-3578 BY OWNER . Webster ahd Washin ton schools, brick 5 rms. dows carpeting, drapes, ly finished Upstars. and shrubs. Large rec, rm. in basement, oi] best, extra lot avail- ass terms. .61 Murphy, FE 6-3 rs, spears, laree 6 UNION LAKE ROAD 2 bedroom modern bun- alow, fireplace, oll heat, fl oa with @1 PONTIAC LAKE 2 bedroom waterfront year around home Price includes ‘deep freeze, auto. w er, auto washing machine, and boat. Forced air oil heat and 2 living rooms. Owner will accept free and clear tralier as rt down Payment. $9,960 full price. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR OR 1235 PY mig ce ote Sou Corner Willams 1 on Rood. & M50 SOLD Prevent waste of time by listing your property exclusively with _ CHAPIN REAL ESTATE 4701 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, REALTORS Eves. MAple $1248 GIs $250 ,pOWN NEW 3 B ROOM HOMES witht OR 3-1223 RUS SELL YOU \G 412 W_ Huron ___FE 44525 Hills of Rochester. Custom built 3 bedroom. brick nouse Shepard Real Estate OL 1-7811 FOR THE HANDYMAN Cur m STARTER HOME, off VanZantz On 8. side of Dons _5t, Cleve Moore, OR 3-5235. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS EXTRA NICE $2,500 ON CLOSING. PRIZE LOCATION WEST SIDE 2 BLOCKS Early “Amerteat t Fro eflal. pe home fered -for saleat - $14; $6,000 down, SEE IT FIRST, To Buy~To Sell— YOU BUY IT-—WE'LL INSURES IT! MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 2-0263 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE - CLARK $950 DOWN. SUBURBAN. This a ing room, | combined dining pe, gas Steam, tte ‘ear garae feet. Pull p “ rarae, let 50x WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom , Built in '5é, This lovely me bed all on one aR Irs OOFGe-F: iPwint REALTOR FE 6-0101 ont Beate Ave, Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE SUBURBAN RANCH comfortable, fk pet Hn 30’ xa¢" tenn hone’ ac stree. m.. dining rm modern kitchen, -oak floors. puns. {ered walls, full divided heat, gat, attached CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 4-649 or e re -~ Silver Lake This 4-Bedroom Home overlooks Silver Lake with its beautifully land- scaped spacious lot. It has a garage with a built-in screened terrace and NOT ‘rela bath and a half BUT 2 FULL BATHS. . Oak floors, large closet space. All one one floor, This Home Can Be rie: ona VA —_ You Wish = we seek we. tee BalTOR eo ae Mone Eras aS Seen Leese ks 1s F ra * ; ' . x.) R. J. VALUET, Realtor. | _ 51 ST, EAD fina oi Income Property 4 43A WILLIAMS LAKE —. RANCH Farr only $12,950. with CALL - SEE - BUY Cision REAL ESTATE INC. 2% 8, Men. Set ston, Mich, $1,000 DOWN VACANT JAN. 1 A lovely 4 bedrm, beautiful kitchen and few di first to see this real! bome with WE. TRADE FE $1264 or ss ¢-3844 _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Watkins : Lake Front is awith blacktop privileges OD) 1 oa Watkins Lake exclusive Lao ere. th Byr-old full Reonment hoine has such features genuine plaster, rit * ft. of ood beach a co good we sie. With $3,000 HOLMES. BARTRAM 4392 A rm. Nice basement with one hea Soghle Searees. $10,000 with $13 H. "W. Bigelow te4 W. Huron st. at Dwight. St, 8-6402 or FE 5-8945 Established tn 1916 Wanted ~ A good land contract as wre, poyment on this well lo- cated rE me. 2 bedrooms & bath up, 1 bath down, nice full base- ment, nearly new furnace, good lot, 2 ones y,_baved street. T ____For Sale Lots HOME SITES oontee A arta &t., are @7x123 on’ Reallwarth ‘ 4 $400. ie 95x188 ft on Palmer Dr. $450. $3 40x130 ft. on Emerson 8&t., for all. 5 G0x193 ft. on Cloveriawn $400 each. OFF COOLEY LK. RD. ‘eF Banal building lot ue ft., by «Or ENST SIDE rovements paid for. Sewer, wa- po a ani peversent, Only $8,400 on K. G. “HEMPSTEAD 102 E. HURON 8T. 4-8284 Eve, FE 5-0510 COMFORTABLE WARM~ Bangaiow oO very attractive with Koo] Vent @wnings & white wood siding. Oak rs, 12814 living room, large kitchen, full basement & sermate, Full price $6,050 — 200 down Bal. $55 per mo canmoLy HILLS — Well J” . rac 3 car garage, $13,060— 63,500 down 20 ACRES — Vacant sere hth So kote sant 050, terms ° mare bay ot ©. BUILDERS ATTENTION = Wear Clarkston, 39 acres of teal baw e! ground. Long road ee, ve suitable for yyy material and only §24, terms. NEAR DAVISBURG~2 acres and a among large FLOYD KENT, Realtne Boe Ne a DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE wont ga BUSINESS on outskirts of dryer and deep freeze, brand ne oil a. “ booting plant, large 2 car ie *: rast, ‘ohend Bell or pon le and berries BETTER Cherokee Hills! poe a BETTER SITEs HOMES, s£B You'll lke ~ otveste ee ot fits close-in © toe — Lakes Ra 1 mile west | CARL W W. / BIRD, Realtor Tos Community mattenet -— re: 5 PE 44211 \ i ALP acre a © “Buy Thea Partridge List Thru Partridge _s © | Open Eves. wer BUILD NOW eels fen SET & ‘DAVIS * | 4923 Pontiac Lake Rd ~ \SEAUTIFUL WOODED - Watkins Estates. call owner. FE 8-6065 ____For Sale Acreage 47 CLARKSTON AREA SMALL ACREAGE We have several small gerenees ging in size —— 16 acres near Cla: tm eee, look at this value, it is an @ acre if a arsod “testa area for . $800 down ‘or $3.500 cash. ould be ideal to get the children out in the fresh alr and perha: ou C&M Taise your own t also w walking distance of the new college. _ BROS. REALTORS OR 32-1295 ‘th &—Sun, 1 to 5. 4@ #ACRES MOSTLY WooDED Ortonville. land. Suchy Realty. wie Sale Forme Buy Thru Partridge Pts} List Thru Partridge R PA! AND A or sion. bom 2, immediate posses: oe Call Rut! OR ¥11.). FE +0003, GooD FA AND DANDY. UNGALOW for’ sale. * “re Sale. or tra ; 5 bedroom | P Dinan es Ww Huron home, This large five room mod- 143 NR. ern bungalow in A-] condition) (eser, PE 23-9657. inate nt Ks a poprement. Harvey Wilson, Bkr_ water. ENESEE aluminum storms and screens, A/ go euns located 15 P. of good buy $10,500, Fass off Richfield -Re- as 8 house. “full. basement, new ; AREA on ‘turnsce Good basement barn, BRICK HOME $9,500 tool shed. corn erib, granary and a bed A. on the) chicken mo Livestock and = ite moder Eitchen Seats available. Oy appointment vith ed ol] a.c Meatne chon RIDGEWAY pa A a a fenced 10 lot, VACANT . HOME TRAILER AS DOWN PAYMENT 9 hg as rn white frame attractive five room $1,230 down or 20 ft. down home, full fa Brice eo —_ , cemnaet drive, nice . ce $9,200, Payments of $65 re Rg gf $1 siding and ga Separate en- qrendes, pare owe and full Batt tide location. Sell on terms trade with or on without basement, WE BUY SELL AND TRADE DORRIS & SON. REAL 752 W, Huron 975 Baldwin Ave. 120-ACRE FARM. STOCK & eyes __$3,000 down, 645 Jossman Rd. Rent | Farm Property erty 48A 235 ACRE DAIRY FARM houses Good outbulidings., 3 $250 Beso Near Pontiac. FE Sale Business | Property 49 100 aha Aieatage os on ‘etry aad “p. W. DINNAN FE 4-23577 66 Ww, Huron Buy Thru Partriage _List Thru Partridge MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION | JOHN A. LA “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” niga a * tiring couple, NDMESSER, BROKER 1673. 8, TELEGRA: RD. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR Huron &t. Evenings, MY 31143 & EM 3-2)49 ‘SUPER GAS STATION and large WARD EF. REALTOR MACHINE SHOP Pully and ready to large plus living quaf- ters. A real buy at $21,900 with terms, We have key, so call for a tment ay. FO AGENCY PE “4-1540 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE with 2 apts. on main hwy. sear Pontise. Grossing $87,000 per yr, average 20,000 als. per mo. 2 acres on hwy. eal for part- ners. Only $12,500 dn, including real estate, Will trade for home. SUPER AUTO. WASH in excel- lent corner location. Sest and bus- fest operation in entire Pontiac area, All modern equipment. $60,- 000 gross. Building, real estate and all for only $24,000 dn. AAA 11 UNIT MOTEL, Don’t ‘let the drastically reduced price of $42,000 scare you—this motel has been priced al ,000 and it will surely sell for that in the spring for ‘know it’s worth oe. ‘Aimess 3 acres on US. town. Owners at. It's new alight sacrifice price. Terms, Owners state. leaving »' PARTRIDGE FE. 4-3581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN 1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. ‘TIL 9 2-STALL SUPER SERVICE STA- on w ventory Call PE 2-6173. METAL BUSINESS FOR sale. Cheap, Cash or terms. FE WE COVER B.D, CHA’ 1717 8. Telegraph THE STATE STRAIONT LIQUOR BAR. Oves $60,000 yearly gross. Main st. ONLY $12,000 owe, bays high gross tavern, brick hotel, living plus over $200 per mo. income. ORION TAVERN, over $30,000 yearty gross plus $200 mon’ onthly from juke box cr shuffie . $9009 will handle. : UTICA dd ideal for cou- quarte: Posse “et at eas $125 for liquor license SUPER MARKET, over $180,000 war gross, located W. side De- Inventory will handle down payment R. FRONT, Straight liquor bar, modern living uarters, river ou must+—* see this to really appreciate it. KEEGO RESTAURANT, short or- der, present owner operates part time only, Make us an $15,000 MONTHLY. The above ross is on the sales tax record of the best known liquor bers .~ . . Call for further _ STATEWIDE Real Estate Service REALTOR ba Templeton |: business is offered for the firet time. ent owner retir- layeubery. KL ‘Templeton, Realtor am Conard Lake Rd. FE 44563 __Sale Land Contracts 52 * Close In MULTIPLE abies SERVICE TORS Phone FE 4-157 Spartmente up with vats Fann: ing aren, Near. $12,700, rea- NEW LAND CONTRACT, $1500 Dts- JERRY E. ADAMS CO. | count, on small 4 rm. saoeate., ult on full sere $4000 will han- ESTATE 3172 W, Huron St. Oakland Loan Company FE 2-9206 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to aie You ya Car it Pay | bed our furnit 5 STAT Co. 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, LOANS $20 TO $500 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF CONFIDENCE HFC—Household Finance Corpora- tion is America’s oldest and larg- fimance company backed by 78 endorsers, Service is fast. Money waualty the same da), Phone or stop tn Household Finance " Corp. of Pontiac 3% 8, Saginaw St. The Kay Bldg. ‘ma 2nd. floor, Roo m 204” . _ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 19, 1956 _ int¢ Tat, Rg, U.S. Pan, OF, © 1966 by NEA Gorvies, Ina. Pree | “Preston does too have some good-traits, perseverance |. S for one! You don’t grow sideburns like his in one day!” . Sale H Household Goods 57 17 IN TELEVISION TABLE MOD- el ‘85 FE 5-633) between 0 & 4 My Gove. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO 8500 AUTOS G LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph_ Rochester, OL 6-0711 OL 1-9791 ~ Need $500 — With fast, courteous service and on payments to fit vour budget? Then you id visit our pew modern office so convenient to rking and where new Home & Auto Loan Company N. Pe Bt: i iSecond _Mours 9 to 6; Saturday eto Mortgage Loans LOANS — $600 to $1,500 1. For any purpose on homes, ra. oe. not,_tn $, Por bome additic 2? Por home itions or im- or Phone rE: Swaps *PIECE SOLID OAK DINING set. Trade for elec. hand sa some OR will. AMERICAN FLYER TRA <4 for outboard mtr., "se sell. RR 3-5634. AUTO WANTED Will ‘accept good late modél au- tomobile as all or part down yment on home of choice, rk moet Bn se 1307, W, Hu- ron, open or PE 44813. "Ask for Mr. Clark. DOUBLE B COMPLETE WITH large dresser, will trade for com- _P twin bed, OR 23-2484. NEARLY bate pIRAILER HOUSE. rooms “® e for income “ * the city of __Pontiac. 81431 pe sWaP” _Service. OR 3-0247. SWAP IN YOUR QLD SEATES on & new pair, of good used skates cheap. See our huge toy land. Erector sets, bride delis, games, trucks, em, tobog- gans, fire’ e out-door ~ sharpen ‘skates. “every aight til i Christmas. e@ easy BARN ES HARDWARE 742_W. Huron FE 5-9101 ~SELL OR TRADE ir brick ranch. 2 car garage, es 2 tle saths, 3 bed- room and lar, Cost $28,500. Wil take cheaper house or late model tar rade. FE 4-6324. UITY IN ROOM FURN. Souse with 4 geres, Some equip _ment. Close in WE 2-273) SELL OR TRADE: 5 ROOMS, lake privy. to Cass Lake, Would er housetrailer .n trade. FE _ “TRADE Sharpe 1955 4 door Pontiae Se- dan, Will trade on good home or building lots. Ask for Mr, Brown. _54) Sale Household Goods 57} _°! GAS RANGE, 36” aie merger . 6 FE | chair, good cond. FE 9-433. PIRST SHOWING. . ASY TERMS UP TO % MONTHS TO PAY | We buy, sell of trace. Come out and took around 2 acres of free ONE FE 54-0241 OPEN DAILY # TO 6 aND 6U0N, 12 -TO 4 ¢ les &. ‘ ac. or 1 mile a - gt Heights on Auburn “Alcohol 188 Proot 2" 5 ASE PAINT GAL. ALL VINYL FILE, Ox]? Felt B. Ru s $5. + aarp BON Be as $49.50. ROY'S REPLACEMEDT p-4021 Dp NEW MAPLE “LIVING sold = rea- once. FE ERAND a RENT _ ANTIQUES ~ ¢ hee oes Nice condition. Purple Flag. China, Colored,| | Oni: Maik’ MI 6-1300. ressed, Cut Olass. Unusual col- may VAcu M ATTA a pms Bree, copeer condition, $150. MY 3-5603. ished and refinished, Retail and Han DOUBLE FOTER wc holesale. 170 Alice Ave. DOUBLE te tg BE TS “PC. ain ROOM. BLOND. TTH SPRINGS, $15, 42880 Laud LINOLEUM LeOh 10D SIE SAL ” APARTMENT SIZE ou PARGE. oes fear lyernet. fened’ oe gereral a priced at Jack's. am Baid- Ta! fs full size ‘r a Electric a ROO ~“BECKBION- Gas at xtra raordinary Nalues, al chairs and tables and lamps. Michigan res 33 OOr- 1 Hollywood bed, com . =o chard Lake Ave Sashab Rd. WN Seymour ALL WOOL WILTON FuROW _Lake Rd. Bey Good condition, Cheap. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TA- _ #8814, ble. 3 leaves. Exc. cond. MI is nnd fittings P Practical Gat | ame. ank ngs Pre y new |) MOTO! 20" ANY. 6 room coal stove. 139 N, Casas 7 < model ice . Only PE 8-394], $79.95 Mi 6 ; ABOUT ANYTHING You rot \MAH com . DINING oncom THE r cau 3a B N suite, FOR ee notes BA new, at 4 cost. PE 24106. _ & mite ont aot Ke ay the wey. but ‘. - OIL SPACE . Sig toe: “ cate aa : sizes, Ous. and d electric retriger- cinette eet, ns: Solciguenler ber a! ranges a eate: iectrie Bathroom “fixtures, “beds. chests, fresese, 2 range, $36, dressers, -v¥an: % eK ttresses. Li reom suites,| PHILGAS VE. $25; ecalonal chair," tables, lamps, | _ 820; refrigerator, $35. PE 5-9173 Russ Sets "ots nat may | aR REPO: gee cand we i oe er, u . L le Sther misc tems NEW & USED.| yp 54000” Visit ne trade ~ dept. For real | RespILT WASHING MACHINES, Usk OUR, LAY-A-WAY PLAN he ber onnson: ees RUGS. 3. WOOL, 12X12, 8X16, sX12. Not matching. Coffee table, $6. Bac. cond. LI 42083. REPOSSESSED MAYTAG , seve model, automatic Sty $3711 Shick’s. RED “AND cao llow cases, FE Kiddies ’ TV ae Palco Comet. gas. Perry, Er ae Pe UsrD nore ee eet sIzE "Parakeets Guar. t to’ tax As automate 3 factructions. Call: ¥ Pe ‘sss08 SEWING ane. DELUXE head 46018 STRA NOER CHAIR, GREY srisee, A-1 condition, $50 567 Len- after 6 o'clock. . wrote & E & REFRIGERATOR, | Bork $70 ends due Machine ° Biee. "rat 40163, BENDIX AUTO, WASHER, $25 FTOVES, BO vm Fee ore = Woe ° ea hurner mares ea Ml. > == cir OME DINETTE § eu chat hairs anit table, 00.8 our | TABLE WESTINGHOUSE $39.95. sre new, de- fables “mise eouch, 4 end a a ng pe a ryrnng om ‘po answer MaAytfair these terrific val 6-20) Michigan Piusrescemt 383 Or- . TRONER G00 chard Lake Ave ba % os, 32-1775 Cs 4 Gabe ee te new! TRADE-IN DEPT. till vines and 1967| Guar. electric washer .... : 8 Frigidaires, GE nue and | Guar electrie refrigerator... 95 M CR 2 pe. ving room suite ....- $14.95 ie Sane fen us BRAND D NEW FUR: Must pe, suite...... is § pe. dinette........ \ $20.95 be tt oe: ly, Maple. and 3-4 room oll heater.....-. ©, $30.08 ie, ty, WYMAN'S_ % W. Pike St. "ee ranges. R. B. ‘tune, "1000 ~ Used Trade-In Dept. MP ne whee Mrs, Danton Will . 188 home. Clarke Sewing . suck Gre be “dining. room set $40.50 t b>] DRYER. PA-|8 Pc. dining room set ....... cs wens aaah brand, slightly Retrigerstor $88.50 marred, exceptional values. Michi- MANY ITEMS gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard CONVENIEN eee Ne aTABLE OR CAEL THOMAS ECONOMY caer ethine Like new. FE 2108,| FURNITURE CO, CHRISTMAS SPECIALS. udio couch $39 L. H. BROWN, Realtor ne os | New buat 8 1363 W, Huron Ph, FB. 2-4610 fed davenport : vines Saas ae NEARLY OIL FLOOR FUR- | Chest of drawers, ig. size .... S18 2239 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 280 F esne taeh Rey | One ‘roster 60 ge ae rn BUY, SELL OR TRADE : brushes, all makes. 956 Myrtle. | ___For Sale Clothing _56|_ 9g OAKLAND RE CO. — LARGEST Sn a i 14 8. 8a FOR SALE: WHITE AUT AUTOMATIC an Sie buive 3-918 9-2782. Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A ‘Buckner Customers Happy Folks capt bp gga oma 15 FE $4510 TOPCOATS O’COATs . _aeaioa 18 ——_ "~~ ~~ | Pants, Jackets, Sport coats $2.95 room - > EASY PA gy ig = LAY AWAY PLAN : Soon 96.308 50. Bi aise ee EDWARD'S OUTLET 18 C aw 20 i ad *1G or BROWN LIKE oR Mewog dresses ies ‘20%, MI commercial Money to Loan 53 Bor's COAT, JACKETS, " OO | glacks,-10-19.-Shoes just ronuced to : terme. ‘State Licensed Lenders) 40. Maternity dresses. Coats, 10-12. "| eee, — wees | PE 1M : ‘CUTE BEIGE SUIT, WHITE - Roy Annett Inc.| LOANS — (“seta ysis, its ner: BE Bes won Sates Pet $25 to tonics | ate ike naw, iaeel for bolaare 0 E, NCW eavetg P| _ Girt meet Pe Boneere- wt i wi eae ! als 6 for 6 years, oO. Siehiene Muorescent, 393) PUR: transit. B OR SPRUCE FE GBRISTM 1 tele Co, EM 3-4171 Creosote Ait worse. pe, = TREES 80 oT ae FE 28318 Christmas Tree Dealers Scotch: PE 41172 | LA ee eRe | eee ae . 8 oS a pump & pad, $40. FE bak ed auto shin; ar og me a Bedroom set “GOO! ED - ELECTRIC RANGES “ALL NAME BRANDS AND SIZES. -LIKE- ~— SOME NEW $39.50 AND UP. CONSUMER'S POWER CO. w : rey use, apartment, any: Ave. FOR SALE: SMALL RADIOS, si cme RAO REE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, 6| springs a Mndition | _& dining room - “4.3008, ais, Mt 61300. | WAYNE GABERT'S "| FLOOR SAMPLE-SALE} Upt to 2 per eta oe oe big mple. refrigerators, ers, fares 5 aod tY Oe ee Pra WAYNE GABERT “BIG DISCOUNTS ON HI FIDELITY * RADIO ne PHONOGRAPHS | N, Saginaw, ____‘FE £41 a sD < 19.95 AND UP & APPLIANCE ‘FE 41133 $23 * | thing — -Want-Ads_give- mes m¢}you ACTION. Dial FE)’ 288. spot t = SAVE ASE 1 TO se id Maree | 5 < ~ SURMISE Northern a Co. THE, PON TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1956 | “MODEST MAIDENS ———-_-By Jay Alan, _For Sale Cars For Sale Cars 91) “For Sale Cars 91, For Sale Cars 9 ‘roe 3 be! DR. STATION WAGON, | 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA. WELL ‘ +DR., DELUXE, | MUST SELL, 1966 STAR San o. County sedan. sealer. Ral, u door, rodeo fu } __OR 3-515: 35183" _saeeeet Clean, New vel. ‘pa a on ae tat | Sandie wood 5s 1951 FORD CONVERT. | iss «pa, posting stain) AUBURN MOTOR | SBer€uiom ia ner Snierior sate PES 3-540, yo ~ SALES |, miles. Call FE Cor. Pike & E_Bivd. sa oyrige# Du ¥ CYUNDER REW ARD 98 PONTIAC 2 DR. HYDRAMA- West Side Used Cars . tic. R & H. Extras. Low mileage. bb od OVER PAYMENTS. Yourself with one of these fine) FE 23808. “e Drive out’ gere gyemnend shaany Ford. MAple 5-1164. ED reconditioned used cars, and save the ¢ “$4 FORD CONVERTIBLE io ‘choose, 0 finish. Overdrive, R & Hf, WW | 195¢ Olds. demonstrator ® ’ oa3 Ww Huron moe “nis : * he » actue . ivier, . $1,688, 158 Buick adoor Riviera” West Side Used Cars KX ; HUGHES INC. 1955 Olds. 4-door NEW STUDEBAKER CARS, EL — : 4 oes : z ie Btudedaner Coupe HAWKS & TRUCKS svar 1358 p is 4-~doo . au '. Kuck of Roches-| WANTED SCRAP IRON, SCRAP| — YX Direct _Pactory Dealer You Save | 1953 Chev. station wi | Oa ee ee KER - ya _cars $20_ MY 25402. or PE 44878. 1991 Plymouth ARD DEALER 8 BLVD. E. & m0. MY 3008. oY , "Wanted Used Trucks 89 . ‘30 FORD, 2 DR. HOUCHTEN 8 &'SON WOODWARD. FE SS oe ren ilpenntene Prints evil Custom 8, R&H, very. shatp, | 524 North Main Rochester 1959 STUDEBAKER V8, OVER- Bie ep eea ines ga guasennnentoe eH OWNER OPERATED, DODGE Yr + yer a 5 $1995 drive, good tires and & H. re lnmediate, “perm automobile ‘haulaway, HURON MTR. SALES | ‘st, Pontiac v-8 4 DR. R & H.! , No rust. Call OR 31665 after 6. PON I LAC CHIEF’ te s emmploy- 952 W. Huron PE 3.20 Byers. oe. cand. 101 §. Paddock| (55 Pontiac Catling, radio & | ijs¢ VOLKSWAGON CONVERT } var y Perrtoty, Baker Drive: —— PONTIAC 19h4 EFTAIN SE- bee r. Bx aramettc. W.Wall tires. unusual paint combination. ra TEN PAVIDES _away Co., trot’ TW 3.9550. on. nem & neater Pa dram ie name furnished upon request. $495 | 507860 38 to Sq ft. 8 widths available. Fe “Sale Trucks , 90 . 3 Sone oney down, A large ‘selection pf u used mobile) FOF rece J ne ee the money! Just rout car down, . . * a 60 Fine Cz . FORD | HaskinsChev., ntti | OUT oy Dixie Hwy. Sure |. “age. OLIVER THEY $645 TRUST BUICK = GO! ‘$3! CHEVROLET SEDAN " DELIV. HUTCHINSON] 2 S'222025 RS PES DODGE “32 PICKUP TRUCK. $325. shape. Call afier 6.30, FE 4301 Dixle H Drayten Plains, On 3-1203 f IN IMMEDIATELY. PAY fight OR HEAVY HAULING, . _Any where. FE 4-6820. FORK LIFT TRUCK, 9 PT iPr. ~~ 4,060 ib capacity, like new $-5173 im8 FORD PACKETTE, PAIR! _condition, $75. 40 Forest St “8 FORD \, TON PIC CKUP. ¢ speed. R & H New 6-ply tites. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. “MAple 5-2917, FOR SAFE WINTER (FE 29101 Open till 9 ; OMC PICKUP, NEW. NO; : WI en ti ee CORVETTE *e miles, trade term 2-19 Say ASLAN — LARRY DRIVING 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA, R& H. peg weed ORVETTE: Pv a la “5 8. ee Ee Morons. 4-9587 | : ERO 95 ne wall tires, wintesized, FE | “barrel earburetors, electric | win- ? r ind 3, ee San ences ae JEROME alt BUICK S15 sy, Heo Catenin, ee ud aul bousetrailers, nee j Exchan e _Eyunpes oe cee. . ; ROCHESTER FORD DEALER | red and ivory fintah. Stock Bud Shelton waht! puastic top, red vinyl im g il nA GMC _ For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 | iasauie we — ———— ; terior & red cloth floor mats. po ~~ —~ ~~ 7 Ce 37. 4 DR ‘SEDAN ee our - The sportsmar. 5 Christmas pres- ANDERSON CHAMPION Pi PRAInte [ -W son CHEV. 1952 STATION WAGON. | Everything original. Really @ col- 1955 CHEVY $1395 Of fers ent, only— LINE New and U sed Trucks Powerglide. $675. $150 wil! han- appreciated, Priced to “Sell. ‘Pe table’ win power guide radio’ and : $3095 to ee Golf : },-2 and, 3, dedram. 18 10 80/1953, MC Panel dis. Morers Catt. wn, 2280 Us O] ia TER heater. Stock No. N-35 ‘Mf Olde, Holiday Ope... $2408 56 FORD - ; a ; . _ a ee — . {' ‘ontiac Ca! . $1805 . mo t X Seder fobs " Reconditioned tive | 1954 Chevrolet Panel 1980 | CHEVROLET.» RADIO. & | Haskins Chev. 1953 CHEVY $695 [88 Ford Fairlane Sedan $1495! rhis one ts a custom 4 dr with bew. Pay like rent. 1953 Ford Panel ho money down, assume ment 6151 Dixie Hwy, at M15 t-door sedan with Powerglide, |: Chevy rdt "34 pursuit engine radio & heater. y pay be y hardtop - $1405) special Mere-O-Matic transmis- BOTTLE GAS and 1953 Chevrolet Sed. Del'ry of $12.64 8 pelos Credit Bl JTC K MAple 5-07] ___Open_ nites (il! @| jedio and heater. Stock No. aa Chevy V-8 4dr. 210... $1395] Sfon. 2 tome vinyl interior. ex- FIS & ~ . P, rt arks west 66550, : i” ACCESSORIES STORE 1955 Chevrolet Pick _ Harold Turner I Ford es a Ce me — a ae ee Coal iss : Hered municipal car Come down & ye evrolét Picku _ ILD YO e drive it & save. Cars wirec hitches and over |) >> cup COUL OU THINK 1953 FORD $395 ‘34 Chevy Bel Air P.O $1085 ve & save loads, insta Ye¢. 1953 Chevrolet Pickup OF A BETTER GIFT cor with ~ ‘$4 Ford Customline V-8 Los $1045 oS Telegraph re 2-100 oy UNevror I i $] 495 bk oA BE “ROGET V-8 tudor with radio and heater.!:33 ord V-8 Tudor Sy gas NEVES. “TIL 8 & St 1933 GMC Pickup HURRY! SAVE FOR THE FAMILY? | jig? Somaion. Stock No. N°) 53 Ponting Hydra. 8 Cyl, § 698 ree OPEN EVES, ‘TIL 8 & SUN. "PM. | 1948 GMC Pickup H ‘S$ Cheyrolet 2 dr, low mileage ‘ : 3 Gane Poor” : et 55 DODGE __Rent T Trailer Space — 79 1948 Chevrolet Utility UP TO $800 hid all the omras. One owner | "33 PLYMOUTH 1952 CHEVY $495 $e Hudson er at? Coronet de with Powe rtiite tran = : ° \ + 2d dan. at. mega merares opens; | 1949 Ford Pickup se ee | GtnsCompe | Ear et atty air! Bad Shelton Motor Salen | BRS grip sa Oakland at Cass 1956 CHEVROLETS |, 00,Fine Cars many naw , ; | , — $1195 PARE AT PARKHORST 7 + DEMONSTRATORS To Choose From | $130 DOWN 1956 RAMBLER “BRIG H T Ss PLYMOUTH Where living ~ TIN AALITCTAT CorapDe | 833.76 PER T | 4 door sed a ly hi a5 Av Perey Serre. peintes 8 private For Sale Cars 91 AND OFFICIALS’ CARS | | S370 PER MONTIEL | fee setand out Priced to Solid colo- skv blue, 2 dr has school, eluD suimming. good a . | sell, Stock No N-3550 | tt 2 tone interior heater, radio & house tt | + | . ¥ oO t aha shelter, Only 15 minutes to Pon- SIXES AND FIGHTS BRAID SPOT rear seat speaker, | sparkling -| ise. Also trailer sales. Base rate “ , , . } chrome . Sah ie Prone MYrte 248i! I 7 [FR POWER GLIDE | : | ALSO | ALL | MODERN AND PRIVATE O | FULLY FOUIPPED vesote Mgtor Sales | We have 8 1985 Chevroiets, 2 VETO SUPER MAT. | $1095 | tes soos taauire| tt Dor — | PSSEE RR peatng’ | feeses Alaura and variour saute 8 Tord Painane Vic ag ee ‘cf . | v aed . . yh » co . y Sup 5 gh ae BUICK One ull ear | cass “FE Jooise’ st some standard shifts owergiee. "S60 Cad. ( pe. D'Ville $4495 33 Dodge papens 31798 Ly ore 8 e- : »- > Yeah: ate Ave 7 - “30 Cadillac 62 Sed... 838905 | 95 Chevie Bel Air 2dr, PG $1445 ville Rd. For those who want the One Full Year 210 Orchard Lake Ave | 20h adillac Oe 9 “32079 33 Chev. Bel Air 2 dr . $1305 So Bie or N piezo Ovens” CHRISTMAS = NORTH 220i pi tie coe g279s Septet! stat For Sale Tires 80A $2595 ORTH j “36 Ford Convert. $1995 | +s Chevie 6 ¢r $995 we woY ap ext ooo Um STEN ROLE SPECIAL CHEVROLET ‘33 Olds 88 2-Dr. .., $1895 'H Bama $ de Rycremaue $18 wE our. AED Smt ‘$4 Buick Century 2 dr. Rivi . "yr : oT 7 AP | . ¢ ’ vs5 p tage 2. q Qe | '53 Nash Pamble $ 785 tires. $3.50 up. Also wrkewae hardtop, Dynafiow. radio & heat: . CHEN ROLE 4 Door Sedan | Surprise the family with a new 1000'S. \v On DW ARD | > Pontiac 2-Dr. .. $14 C ‘2 Chevie 2 ar ov $ 76s STATE TIRE sats Sebo’ ene. blue, Custom interior.| [000 So WOODWARD -| » tone pt ACK x Ivory, w.| ¢&° for Christmas. Just your old BIRMINGHAM 34 Ford Tudor .....$8 895 = Sradedaker Vi Va. 2 cr. ; SS LOOK] seen BIRMINGHAM | WALLS. HEA | fuary” Credit checked at show. | MANY CARS ON OUR LOT MAY ‘34 Pontiac Cat. ... $1105 | Radeon d de" 00004 8S . _ . . | : . ~ | es onc)" rm 2 che 8 670x185 suburbanite mud and snow _@ Fine Cars $545 £3300, Dealer “Smee. ME) STOP & SHOP OUR LOT TODAY. 'S4 Chey rotet 2-Dr... “3 895 ae Buick 4 ar oe a es tires, Remold $1095, exchange To Choose From ————_——— Rob F t, i 53. Pontiac 4Dr. ...$ 795) 49 wrereary 2 ar, si PMs STATE TIRE SALES 35 CHEVROLET " eee NM EASY ED JONES wos w Tost, NC. +53 Ford Fordor $ 695 |" Buick 2 di $ 165 oo 8. Saginaw FE +0087 “e ~ “as ; “AS . oh NES 7 ood War Bh Lrtar) rd 3 P a 02 TRUCK 87 TIRES 2-Door , WILI MI 6-6934 ____ Oper 53 Pont. Convert ..$ 79: C S FANDARD BRAN 5 kEw . Vike Used Car Lot For Rent” *) 52 Pontiac 2-Dr. .,.$ 495 | 54 Dodge Pick to 845 Bisel? wine” eat, | RASIS"Pkaten wiwacLs NAROREAVES for wet ap en, tice, reagy te 'S2 Cadillac Cpe. «+. 81205 3 Beate SOE ey Eo ED. WILLIAM ' : YOUR £9. Located on M24, 2 miles South , ACITAC UP. . 24. DEL7D +53 Chevie bottitag truck |, $148 wot sagas onan BUICK $1495 211 8 SAGINAW NOTE Seortare: tence an Me tages |S Olds 88 +Dr. ...$ 59S) 3) Sodee picts a ae —1_2__Saginow_<*_Resbers__ , “_ KE 44 546 a ye _at OA 82521. Or, Eves. MY este "30 Buick 4-Dr. ..$ 395) 50 Chevie aol $173 Auto Service 81 MATTHEWS ——— cee ee Even ROS 6 ceeorr WILL J ACCE PT 49 Ford utility........ $205 1980 CHRYSLER. HA TOP mumare 210 Orchard Lake Ave. wu ba |e hea SLER HARD Sel Tea | Tio 8 Gaginew cat “Sudsmn | Outboard motors, boats. applt RIEMENSCHN cna a i” Tae F 9 9 sonable. 314 8 Marshall Sage 0 sate ances, guns, camefas ete A -NSCI EIDER car. cylinders, Bock Me E 29101 Open till = 14 8_Marshall._______| 59 MERCURY. GOOD CONDITION. | part payment of a good used car. oe, Hood Phoue PE | SsTATE WAGON, S¢ BUICK SPE- HARGREAVES | HONEST VALUES — | {iQ ct 07 Sime FE 2208) valance easy terme, | Old Dodge Sale M Se - ry _ tal, extras. OL 62604. | 1981 Plymouth, sharp, « door $295 | 75, iERCURY HARDTOP” “wDN. BILL SPENCE . s-Cadillac . | ° otor Scooters BuIcK's — 181 - DEMOS — ASS AT OAKLAND | 1830 Buick. bard. top $375 | 92 Mercury at USED CARS | Orchard Lake at Cass m ———~~~| Holiday oyeciade. 3 to select) CASS «AN | 1951 Pontiac, nice es 88) day or make’ Ione Ore ees lt Oakland Ave FE 58-9299 FE 80488 ymou frem — ~ - i th * . o| = oe Mee, good cond, OL 1 ieed vcunaaiel gearanter. Enjoys we “eewen| PE S41OL ™ _OAKLAND | MI_€n03 | 1980 PONTIAC. RADIO & MEAT-| 7” 82 8, Saginaw PE 2-011 EAGLE, ACCES | pace On Mice” ‘33 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL LOOK! Scussly no maney down. sasume Sg ng a3 | RUSE SPECIAL, EXCELLENT O] [\ ] ER bring car to your home day or | M2,,NMn,Remuler hesdiop. spot | Cal credit ‘Mgr Mr. Parts: Mid or Sale Motorcycles condition FE $8159 night $1,005. Jess McNeal, Inc.| gmat cy Own. | _west 66850, Harold Turner Ford. ¢ AYMENTS TOO BURDEN. Mi 42042 ROGER'S SALES & SERVICE | , e e ru . ‘Sale Livestock 72) ron ranze azo, anv ox | tnt? sawn si DODGE is ¢000R, Raw GOOD FED. | + ws Gubura Ave "tection Scbmelder. MOTORS PRIV. OWNER, ‘52, 2 DR. CHEV. RADIO & HEATER car you drive is in A-T) SLAYBAUGH’S sce oe ee ; . condition. Fill your needs ‘53 Olds 98 C b] 630 Oakiand, Se eS: Open Fves, Priced for quick sale. 336 Whit- Pontiac Sales $645 - with one of these... Ss onverti e., $1295 punt RVINRODE MOTORS Ma cuey oR Exe COND | "34 Pontiac SC. Custom, Catalina, | * 7) MTT ut “COODWILE: ~ Hull and Engine repairs and var- eee) . USED CARS” ‘ = w 956 $750 425 Fourth St. coupe, fu’! | power. sharp. Sk ARS Orchard model" writrades at i Bl at ‘K ‘SS CHEVIE BEL ATR SPORTS | 3 Pontiac #70 Cat. Coupe shares Powrlac 96 Dodge Safari l Wagon $2295 sytvese priee e VICE qoupe: ‘PG, W-W tires, $1450. MI) “Coupe, full power, A-i cond HARGREAVES "$4 Starchief $ 795 Radio & Heater, Powerflite, W/Wall Tires, Low Mileage. HP eetpae Telegraph 210 Orchard Lake Ave ‘83, CHEY. BEL AY HARDTOP | “Sucre” OMS. © Gr sedan. : “© rand doce, “radio & h ste. ‘ : ig AP BE OUTSOARD MO | ..* 2.9 ee faq| PS R&H, W-W, tinted! 53 Chev 4 dr sedan. 211 S. SAGINAW Hivdramatic, CORAL & ‘witITE: : 56 Ford Thunderbird oa $3195 tor. Like new pert FE 101 Open till eiaas 11,000° actual miles. 1 own- "$1 Dodge 4 dr sedan, A-l cond. FE 44546 — this is really a bargain Fut i . oe wrGaD MOTORS | ~ —* car , : ully Equ!pped and also features 2 tops. |stigs and, Service. starcraft, Lone 'SS BUICK "AUBURN MOTOR ® Mogen Snites re ON | SR PLYMOUTH 2.DR RAH. Wow xe 210.....$ 6951 54 Ford S trailers. Everything for the boat. Su er Convertible SALES __MApie 5-5566 or MAple 5-1147 _— uct 12,000 miles. $1,256. ‘33 Deluxe 210 ‘one ..$ 695 or f. Wagon se eae $1295 NES MARINE, SUPPLY our x ior Pie os tive — 1952 FORD PANEL _ ie FORTIAG 1 3 PDR, Ee TAKE comet: - Radio & Heater, Ferdomatic, W/Wall Tires. re 30000 - POW-| gacelient condition, low amileage, | cheap trade =p i cp ONTIAC ! WERCURY OUTBOARD. MOTORS $1845 crelde tare, oe ra sao) iene Rae. WS Randle | TOOK LOOK LOOK |'54 Chieftam Dix, ..$1195] ‘55 Plm. Belvedere H'to : ae Call Credit Manager. MI 6-2756. . . Parts and service. Shorty Hook's “oven 4 door. 4 TO CHOOSE FROM Place, 3735 Orchard Lake Ave. CY Sav-On_ Deed Cars. , Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Powerflite, Solid Black. eee |e EG FoR | OLIVER 222 22 Army Surplus | rovmc : 2 eas & EVINRUDE oe OWENS Sere qAbwalyconaeet | ATE EARETE MEYOME ayy | 53 Custom Cat, $1095] “99 Chrysler Convertible $1995 r month, Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Taeai “for your and ear. Rete & akeeter. Yona cites. eomertite, Power | fee a’ verves. Harrington Boat Works M7 8. Saginaw FE 5-4101 . ‘arks. No payments till next PONTIAC op. 1899_S._ Telegraph B_2-8033 oy nn year Midwest 47500, Harold Tur- 1-20 FT. FLAT DECK SEMI-|,-- . e bing. ae nore rmarpror | BUICK #28 Soot ie hautne cursimastret.| “nadia weer, Hamane | OO Chev. Nomad Wag.. $2295 Radio & heater, : Tie ise bao super, dark top, ivory 5 PASSEN NTERNATION- ‘Transportation. Offered 87 a6) euper. dark sop. ivory 55 FORD RANCH we qiac Sonatina Beles & tewwsn, whew Falls” this ie V4 model . WAGON ALL ITEMS ARE MECHANICAL: |+e¢ (oy PON eat PLY BY AIRLINER, CALIPOR- lots of go. Btop in & drive custom & R&H. Pord-OMatic,| LY PERPECT & “RICED FOR onvert. .......$2695] 4 2 Pesssvece, Tee Ko you're ‘sure to, like it! WW. Red « white ‘| QUICK SALE STAR CHIEF, full power, radio ercur ustom 2 Dr. 45 Mim "sia: ton t er PEOPLES AUTO SALES "84 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Radio & Heater. HURON MTR SAT ES No down pay ‘mt required & heater, Hydramatic, Continen- plus tax, Ferry Service. Inc. 68 Oakland FE_2-2351| Spotless, inside & out. $105 down. 4 Na oMAL DAY tal kit, adio & Hester. Mercomatic, W/Wall Tires, Extra an, 3-1254. 052 W. Huron FE 2-264] pons Mileage, a OW-| EA VING PRI NIGHT DEC 7 60 Fine Cars SEF OU LUCKY AUTO SALES RS AE SCRE EES] OLIVER | within | ngiEOak mt ine? Sitios ss pe iGy30".. gu95) ‘96 Plm. Belvedere 8... . $2095 ne payments during winter | — WEASTERN " 5 Missouri sas, Priday aaa share expenses. pm Safe Buy suge. "ate ae Power: adio = & meeter W/Wali Tires, Powerflite, Power USED CARS 7 Y C) . ice ee gees, BUICK | OLIVER | CENTRAL U scot, up 99 Pontige 8702 Dr, Sed, $1495 Pee F vigere FE 4-300). Bel a Se BUICK 4 LDON'T NEED-CASH ATL ne © ci $2195 > LINCOLN-MERCURY | 36 Catalina 870 ....§22951 55 Chevrolet Convert. . 91495 TRANSPORTATION OFFERED TO Pinevitle Ky. & Merfistown, ‘95 Buick Super Riviera Hardtop ; FE 43885 BIRMIN(C 7H AM 2 heer. tate & weater, Hydra- atin & Heniet, ¥6 tagline, W/Wam Thee. Fri nite, Dee. 2 Power steering & Brakes, Very.! 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | ‘8§ CUSTOMLINE FORD. w. w., Bee. : . Ww. : ’ ; [a Pa Etat very lean. ds Dov FE 29101 Open till 9 faxe over mortgage of $180, FE N ASH 156 Starchiet trom: $2395 56 Chev. Del Ray Cpe.. .$1695 WANTED: be 3 RIDERS, LEAV- 60 Fine Cars el ates th be Ooms ana hdIO 088 - 10 to choose from, All colors and, Radio & Heater, White Wall Tires. tng for | iratnghem, Alabame, To Choose From ly. FE 86051, Field. Motors. PoSmN ON Th CREDIT | ®l low mileage. ' ~ = Dec. ait Ei. | |, (SHEE, “CONVERT. TAM OL] VER | fie pawn ow Si rouLoW. Trar fati 55 Merc. Cust. 2 Dr. Sed. $1495 Wanted Used Cars 88} ' O] | VER CHEV. (1954 BEL AIR (SEDAN. 3 s PpNOLATE_peLieny TONSHOTIAON | . . radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires. Mertomatic. See M& M Motor Sales Sast-your” er DU] CK ‘s Ford. ¥ down Specials ‘54 Cadillac Convertible $3095 2 For top dollar on late model cars. : Tete Se come - ‘49 Old WB .sveves.$ 195 a we eee es| BUICK | Haskins Chev. EEE WET wm |.2 M2p. -_s 3%] 93 Ford Convertible ....$ 795) _— ne as a D wy. ‘ $ : iG Bros” z cheep eae, FE 2-266 days 10 Orchard Lake Ave we ae ET: tet» $445 Fe Nash Ambassador. $17 down. Synatiow. Radio & Hester, Fordomatic, W/Wail Ag Bram, |, Always Ready to Buy | |FE 29101 Open till 9°55 CHEVROLET | “ho8d"nubaet! $¥Maonte""Wo | 2 pore Wagon gacaoeh, $8 Ford Cusiom ae | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS ates, CAG i a Convertible Down Pormet tows . a. orn Matie. . -H UTZ Motors PE BAOL \ ok. f ‘ : Bad Shelgn Motor Sales | Strgsinss iW Mtl] LATIMER O*TAREARE) —Tachouserom — | Buscacraeae em | PONTIAC ¢ RED ke BEIGE 0 C oose From "53 Qlismnobite Cc : ye pr oe needle _- | "85. Chevre war Se a Cor, Auburn bi, Bivd. PE BR eg AT $1595 - +3 Chevrolet wegen, i129 down. RET AIL . DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer oT eee ce} Gi. 1866 V8 N, LOADED OLI R ‘SS Ford Viera sii?’ down. | - cia ~ | seers S| “CHEV OLIVER | ee er | eel aak, Woodward, Birmingham som ere =) "CHEVY" | BUICK: |. sesanertotn | : | ee HARGREAVES A 4. = ©, % ‘— f | = | Healeivin Chev. | _. | BIRMINGHAM. NASH tana. Lines aes: a i - Sa CASS AT OAKLAND | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 666 S. Woodward, B’ham fe ot. Sean ae “Moe SSP Seta Hasty | FE S416L FE 29101, Open till 9! MI.63900 Open till 9 é 3 \ *y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19; 1956 Wyatt Earp’ Ri les — ll Other Western — Admits Arson; 5 Church Fires Includes Blaze Last March in Cathedral Causing 3 Deaths TRENTON, N.J. — Mercer County Prosecutor Marion Volpe said today a suspect has admit- ted starting fires in five Trenton churches, including a 3%-million- dollar cathedral blaze which took three lives. The man wag not sdentiteds Volpe said he is being held for 8 a psychiatric examinaton. Volpe said the man admitted starting four church fires here) last Sunday and the blaze last/ March which destroyed St, Mary's) Roman Catholic Cathedral, Msgr. 9 Richard T, Crean and two house- keepers died in the cathedral blaze. Sunday, the historic First Meth- odist Church was damaged to the extent of some $200,000 and an- other church suffered some $500 damage about a mile and a half away. Attempts were made to start blazes in two other smaller churches, No charges -were ‘placed against the man immediately. Police said the suspect was ar-| rested yesterday by a patrolman Who had noticed him loitering near the scene of Sunday's fires. Police said bottles and jugs apparently filled with gasoline were used in setting the fires Sunday. Auto Club Pander Three-Lane Problem DETROIT W — A way to elimi- nate catch-as-catch-can use of the middle lane on three-lane highways has come from the Auto Club of Michigan. It would give the middle lane |® to’ drivers moving one way for several miles, then to drivers in the opposite direction for several | miles, Painted lines would designate when the change takes place, The auto club thinks the plan would cut head-on crashes. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV OPEN EVENINGS 422 W. Huron St. FE 44-1133 DO-IT-YOURSELF TUBE TESTER — Todays Radio Oe CMs - - -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV 6:00—(7) Buffalo Bill Jr. Two rival rail lines tangle when they both want to lay tracks through “Em- pire Pass.’’ (9) Family Theater. Crooks try to prevent building of dam in ‘‘Man of the Frontier." (4) News and Sports. Paul Wil- liams, Bill Flemming. 6:15—(4) Weathercast. Sonny Eliot. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6;20—(4) Box Four, Public opinion. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Realm of the Wild. —**Porcupine,"’ “Red Fox,” Films, (4) Bengal Lancers, Lancer re- deems himself and family's dis- tinguished past in “The Weak- ling.” (2) Frontier. Catherine McLeod, John Dehner in “Geor- gia Gold.” 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet comedy with Fran Alli- son, Burr Tilistrom. (9) Count first steam locomotives in ‘First Train to Paris,"’ starring George Dolenz. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. Andy money for godchild's gift in) “Christmas Story.” (2) Crunch and Des. Forrest Tucker in ‘““The Eves. ‘til 9 H N ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 For Offi: BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE SERVICE? Yes! @ Tape Recorders eTv ® Record Players -@ Hi-Fi ®@ Radio , © Inter-Comm. Systems @ P. A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV "- 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 RCA COLOR TV Free Home Demonstration HAMPTON TV} 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Big Catch." 7:15—(7) News. John Daly. 7:30—(7) Disneyland. Donald Duck takes viewers on trip from South Pole to Mexico, ‘showing high- lights of Mexican children's _ Christmas celebration, “Las Posades."’ (9) Million Dollar Mo- vie. “Heidi,” story of little Swiss girl who lives in the Alps. Stars Elsbeth Sigmund, Heinrich Gretler, Thomas Klametit. (4) Eddie Fisher. Songs. (2) Giant Step. Quiz for children. 7:46—(4) News, Chet Huntley, Da- vid Brinkley. |8:00—(4) Adventures of Hiram Holiday. Hiram frees King, Prin- cess while spending Christmas Eve in Vienna. Wally. Cox is Hiram.—(2) (Color) Arthur God- frey Show. Variety. $:30—(7) Navy Log. Two officers eliide pursuers in foreign secret mission adventure just as Nazis overrun Europe. “Destination: 1600 Pennsyivania Ave., N.W." (4) Father Knows Best. The An-|®: dersons don Christmas costumes in “The Angel's Sweater,” tale - of how Kathy’s wish teaches whole family lesson in giving. 9:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie ‘has good intentions to make this a relaxed holiday, but it be- comes the usual hectic ‘Busy Christmas.” (9) The Falcon. The Falcon meets two unscrupulous and their greedy girl friend in “The Big Heist." (4) (Color) Playhouse, Old lady sac- rifices to find home for aban- doned infant in “The Wonderful Gift” starring Mildred Dunnock, Conrad Nagel. (2) The Million- aire,.“’The Story of Mildred Kes- ter,” young girl becomes target of fortune seeker after she gets TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS of Monte Cristo. Excitement over}. becomes Santa's helper to earn) ba \9:30—(7) Theater. Man charged with murder defends town against mob of killers in “‘Duffy’s Man.” (9) The-Lone Welf. Skid row derelict involves Mike in “Murder Story."" (2) I've Got a Vincent Price, guest. British Empire middleweight champ Pat McAteer of Birken- head, England vs. Spider Webb of Chicago in 10-round bout from! _ Chicago Stadium, (9) City Ds- detective. Rod Cameron in mys-| Life. Ralph Edwards unfolds life! history of surprise guest. (2) Steel Hour. Gracie Fields plays London charwoman who ‘adopts’ soldier son in James M. Barrie's classic, Her Medals.” 10:30—(9) Times Square Play- house. Drama TBA. (4). -Sturlio 57. Army deserter and former comrades meet in Apache Indian territory “Outpost.” 10:45—(7) Bud Lynch. Sports news, interviews, 11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. Soupy Sales with music, guests. (9) National News. (4) News. Dick Wester- kamp. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. 11:15—(9) Good Neighbor Theater. Rich man objects to his secre- tary becoming a singer in “Case Manana.’’ (4) Patti Page Show Music. (2) Bette Wright. Miss Fairweather. Music, 11:2%5—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Victor Moore, Louise Latimer in “We're on the Jury.” 11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater. Bitter businessman's decision to ignore Christmas is changed) after shocking trip to depart- ment store in “The Gift.” (4) ‘To- night. Gene Rayburn host with variety show. THURSDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations (4) Today’s Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Good Morning (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals, 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. :30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. Secret. Garry Moore hosts quiz. | i 10:00—(7) Wednesday Night Fights. | tery adventure. (4) This Is Your! “The Old Lady Shows! 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford.| 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The Er- wins. (9) Telescope. 12;45—(2) Guiding Light. 00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jeffrey Jones. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Playhouse 92. Hollywood Story. Conrad Nagel Show. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Blenda at Northland. (7) Lady of Charm. 2:30—(4) Tennessee Ernie (2) House Party. '2:40—(9) Mary Morgan. 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. Matinee Theater. (7) Film Festival. (9) Request Play- house. . 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Doody. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. '4:30—(4) (7) (4) (Color) toons. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. (7) Santa Claus Show. ried Joan. (7) Mickey Mouse. (9) 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. Question Guard on Counterfeit State Police Suspect guard suspected of helping a con- vict scheme to smuggle bogus Christmas checks out of the state prison of Southern Michigan. The guard, whose name has ties, underwent a series of three quarters. * * 8:56—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:30—(7) Florian Zaback. 9:45—(2) News, Weather. 10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show (4) Des wg Dong School. (7) Story, ech Arthur Godfrey Time. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Theater) Seven. 11:00—(4) Home. 11;30—(2) Strike It Rich. (7) Robin and Ri i 11:55—(9) Billboard. id THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac Dough (7) 12 o'clock Comics. ‘ant Maggie Muggins. “‘Million-dollar’ gift. 12:15—(2) Love at Life. (9) Mr. O. with this SINGER. SEWING MACHINE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND 100 sPoots oF THREAD. es INCLUDED WITHOUT EXTRA Eye so at ipa: ron tue tow ruc or QD ithe guard Det. Sgt. Joseph Massoglia said “showed guilty knowl- edge and was evasive’ on three key questions given in the tests. Clarence Ladd, a prison inmate who said he recruited the guard in the check-smuggling scheme, apparently wag telling the truth in his series of lie detector tests,! “ ve 1 police said. The behind-prison-wallg coun- ferfeiting scheme was first dis- covered last December when authorities raided the prison printing plant and seized some $60,000 worth of the fake checks. A new cache of checks, worth, $22,000 was discovered la&t week) in a Lansing rooming house occu- pied by Loyal W. Miller, 54, a! State police’ said Ladd declared. he had no part in printing the) checks but asked the guard to carry them out of the prison. ~ State police said the package of checks was mailed to Ladd’s wife 4:30—(2) Edge of. Night. (7) Car- 5:00—(2) Early Show. (4) I Mar-! Prison Employe Helped |» _Smuggle Bogus Checks x JACKSON — State police|38 not yet been released by authori-| 54 East Lansing Stat Police head-|§ — Aa Ls Determined to Celebrate Hugh O'Brian 37 Earp films for this season and was costarring with Marilyn Er- skine in a Ford Theater film. * *¢ *® Why has Earp been so success. ful? | ‘Partly because it's a show the wholé family can watch,” said O'Brian, who wore makeup scars for his role as a prizefighter. ‘‘We don’t insult™ the intelligence of adults. Ih fact, a breakdown of our audience shows that divided almost equally among men, women and children. Strangely enough, the women lead slightly. it is} WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WWJ, (050) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) A n | pms Sh TONIGHT CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW, Kew David 1:66—WJR, Wendy Warren a yZeS 0 \for Cosi] y Yule Tri imming: 6:00-—WJR, News “st WJBK, News, Kasem WJBK, News, Reid WWJ, Ross Mulholland . ora News by farted wean News, Spinorama een oh Coffee pb St Fagg te Credits Famil Appeal , oa, porns Wattrick | sete owt Neve WW3, Maxwell, News WIBK: News; meeieid vce Sieg. BUDAPEST W—The Christmas|slaughtered their livestock and’ Wd. CKLW, Conservacive WXYZ, Pred Wolt WCAR, News, Bob Alien With Makin Program PO "inter vacratta, | aieocrwae neve cam Bates "Eyainy | TEU Lome Dr. aloo TO eerie sesomn be Wt svlna O oeiee ‘te ekine Pi Witching Hour WPON, Early ‘Bird ‘Club WOM, Gur dune Successful in pest, and it’s a scramble the "WWJ. Ross Mul WXYZ, Am. Music Hall 00— WIR, William 8 one ame : WXYZ, Allen CKLW, News, Sports WWJ, Minute Parade :00-—WIR, News; Happiness even to get a Christmas tree. xLw, Easle Chase WJBK, News, Kasem WYZ, fast Chub CALM, Aestie Geont Despite all the suffering of their ® JBK, McLeod WCAR, News, ‘Bplnorama CAL. Hews, David WCAR, News, allen’ ® By BOR THOMAS dering revol ests lke | vite won ecu ugew Muse WEAR, Ween, Soles WPOM, 1460" still-smouldering it, the Hun- 2 » Ry hg WXYZ, he Town |° WPON, Morning Matinee 2:30—-WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burten | HOLLYWOOD — Highest rid-|garians seem determined to make WWJ, Three Star Extra WiEe, Hews, “kacem , ae Sae, 2 mre CRLW. Bud Davies ing Western star of TV these days/their traditional festival as merry Nasser for Talks Sane rain Lewis Jr, castues oo | Mate WIR. Artbur Godfrey $00 WIR, Pat, Buttram oe Wen pong aye smooth-talk-|as possible, especially for the chil- ' we. Spin 108 Roun: XYZ, ue Story | wx¥Z. McKensie’s ‘ tt Earp, otherwise known dren. ~ WASHINC TON ees 3 WEOW Gall "the ‘Tue ww News 1 Bob Meseal SL: Ne — Homechats CKLW, Bud Davies Marines | as Hugh O'Brian. 2° Ww. iG @ —Sen. Flan- JR, Guest; Law WXYZ, Pred Wolt cae ee Pee WJBK, News, McLeod . Christmas shopping in Budapest/ders (R-Vt) proposed today that emt w “Gabrfr Meater Wonk: Gare Red Rie ‘Marries —|-9:36- WIR" Howes Pavey The rat mee that the Earp/8"d_ other Hungarian cities 18/prosident Eisenhower invite! WPON, en! une, News weon, JE ai Coffee CELW. Rows, Mary Merges Ww, Hidtep House @ (epic has been shooting down its marked by (1) high prices, (2) "s Pp Ga A Sate eople Are Purny 6:30— clce. or Agricit 1 watt me Ciedtrey CKLW. Eddie Chase opposition (“The Brothérs,”|Shoddy quality in toys and tex- a pt ' ident mal Abdel WCAR,,News, Spinorama wg Mawel Mew CKLW, News, Bob & Ray WPON’ Road 8hx “Noah's Ark’) on Tuesday nights tiles compared with Western) "aser © 8 one. Sa awPON. Call ine Tune CKLW. Guy Nuno’ WJEK. Bows. Be ns #00—-WIR, Band Perade and racking up the largest audi-/ Standards and (5) mammoth a move toward a Middle East set- WWJ, Recolleetions 7 WCAR’ Coffee With Clem 1a Ye me for ‘Muste WXYZ, Wattrick-Spo ence for that evening. It is reek-| queues. ; tlement. Bw, Soe Bice” | Tws"Syunette—| Sku: Gueenwor'«' pay/'| Wvaw Reet Bot ssteet loned to be the highest rated of], One blessing is that food, includ toss 00-—WJIR, News, Crosby WED. News, Wolf WJBK. Clark Reid :30—WJR, Music Hall the cowpoke sagas and ranks with|img meats and butter, appears) sanders made: the proposal in WwJ, X Minus 1 CKLW, News, Toby David | puusesay AFTERNOON Ree oe | Disneyland and Lawrence Welk as|™ore plentiful. But there are long WXYZ, Mickey WJBK, News, CKLW New ; li f >¢an interview as other senators dis- WEAR, News, Spine WPON, ferly’ Bird Club | WWI News,’ Paye Elisabeth tae ah Ph Lennart, Jone of ABC's three top shows. |lines at the food shops west on the Gdvigshtitie af WPON, Soundstage | 2:80-WJR. Music Rall WXYZ, curtain Calls WXYZ, Wattrick, MeKenaie| Naturally this is highly gratify-| In front of the department —- as wy 00 WIR. World 7 ht wwii, Bol Maxwell caw. Heuser, Heater CEL, Bob ond Ray ing to O'Brian, a hep, handsome stores and toy shops of downtewn/viting Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito ww ir A Tom ‘Leod . 2 CRLW, Platter Exp. cKLW. Terrance ‘O'Dell WEAR, News, B. Martyn WCAR, ews eprane ex-Marine who was born in Ro Rakoczi Street the queues are/tg come to Washington. td le oontime na Ly WPON, Zee and Orville | WCAR' News, Coffee 2:36—WJR. Time for Music | 8:30—WJIR. chester, N.Y., and grew up out emepdoue-—f t one place nearly! secretary of State Dulles said 18 oo WIR, Symphony 00 WIR, deck White oxi News; Musie wwi dis Deland ensie West—in Chicago. When I caught;three s long, four persons yesterday a visit by Tito might ews, J, axw " avies . ws, Mc art i cus- WXYZ, News, Fights WXYZ, News, Wolt WCAR. Bruce Martyn WJBK. Don McLeod up with him, he had finished his|@breast. Police lines hold the serve a useful purpose, He said tomers back, letting them enter the stores in groups of about 60 every 20 minutes or so. * * * When they get what they can buy, the shoppers still must get home with their purchases. Pub- lic transport is so inadequate many have to trudge for hours. At a downtown square one after- noon this week nearly 1,000 people were queuing at a single bus stop. On nearly every streetcar and bus people cling like flies to the plat- forms and the rear bumpers. Often it ig an actual physical “Also, we have been favored by our time, Last year we started| ‘out opposite Phil Silvers and he) beat us by a few points. Then that favored us. A lot of people! | preferred to move to another half- |hour show rather than come in on the middle of an hour show, such as NBC had.” His only regret: that the late- ness of the show (8:30 here, 7:30 in the East) eliminates many po- tential viewers under 8 years. Short Wave to France BAD AXE (® — The Huron County sheriff's office established brief short wave radio contact last week with the American navi- gation station in Agen, France. Sheriff's offices in St. Clair and Lapeer counties also talked with ithe. French station. 7 Silvers moved up a half-hour and‘ Peta ies ‘is 16 forints ($1.45 Tired Hungarians Line Up vorably to U.S. feelers. * * #«* hower might be able to help the. 75 ti F : 2 4 22°3 2 Zz A HEH forints ($7.20-$14.40). at ie from 20 forints ($1.80) to 300 run and The unusual plenty of meat now appears to be due to two main factors: (1) most exports stopped during the fighting and the chaos | that followed; @) many peasants | Pennsyivania 4 Rajsoheod 15 % 17 One whe twutfix) 18 Lombarde Flanders said he thinks Eisen-| . cévt eh Outdend Eleetre Mart SERVICE at Member of Oakland County > Electronics Association : 1 SEVEN BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 i beat quality! Se Winks and you can't | music 19 Retributions 21 Pather 5 - YEARS TO PAY D&M. Building | 9 S. Jessie, Rear ATTIC ROOMS | 41 42 Negative word 44 Empio: 46. Trave aan i 49 Musical exercise 53 Eucharistic 1 Singing voice 31 Give 2m «a line 3 ote 4 Detests 35 Superficial 5 Bulgarian coin layer dry 40 Golf club 43 Beked clay jeces 16 Indolent 20 Relaxes oS ae | Give Her a New Electric RANGE , This Christmas .. . NO PAYMENTS “TIL MARCH 1957 HAMPTON ELECTRIC _ 825 Ww. a NATIONALLY ADVERTISED D COMPONENTS a _ CUSTOMADE Propuers 735 Clobe St. Sisitii qo Wide Selection 4 _ + Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration. Room _Expert Guidance—Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN | 409 €. Maple, Sirmingham HIGH mauees | HEADQUARTERS | of Components + MI 4-5230 | Oeics || ri 3 sora, 2 Big jo : We ‘are now equipped to handie any inde ‘t0lor See Color every night @ 1». sets aswell as black, feu and white. This Fall vay i @ New | Boeert we © ie g-term payment “Rent Paddock at Pike in Pontiac! | SAUNDERS SYSTEM | a Car Call FE 8-6811 | too! months to pay! QT a) It’s compatible—you get w black-and-white shows, be Dependable — easy to | STEF a eq ~ + ~ : t | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 = £ - . Communism : Christmas ttees have been getting * a buck mes bas Genelia? Lad Avoids Yule Trees, re cant: Hunter Bags His Deer |t we tte ; Ges amb , What a Sad Allergy! oe nee in Spite of Paralysis He ne oss Reveals Profits CASPER, Wyo, This is the Dow Invests in Mexico TITUSVILLE, Pa, d—Garland|has bagged 30 deer. K. oe trained their dog pany, producer of atomation ma-|-o25 Carr-begins wheezing and; —™MJDLAND ™ — Dow Chemical! paralyzed from the waist down but|Shopper Killed by Car | ouse when it rained. It hasn Co, has purchased a 50 per cent/he didn’t let that keep him from Orto, |Tained in. of . Archer, paralyzed in a 4-foot\78, of suburban Dearborn was tumed his talents lm ite. | oe The profit was The Carr family puts up an|?Toductos Quimicas Mexicano, pro-'1.) was’ taken to a hunting camp|killed Monday when struck by a|terday came up . equal to $1.81 per share on 621,200) artificial tree, but the smell of pine|ducers of caustic soda and chlori-| near his home by friends. car. on her way to do her/with a $5 bill, No one knows where said the up-!shares of outstanding stock, and spruce from neighbor’s|nated compounds. In a wheelchair Archer spotted|Christmas shopping. he got it, e “sharp dresser’ .... proportioned to fit him | perfectly . . . Pilgrim white @ for your Fashion Tailored Preston _ wool flannel suits ( dress shirts a 50; x. 298 low ®@ Make a hit with your favorite man Whether he’s tall, short or broad, he'll enjoy a shirt that fits right and looks right because it's scientifically proportioned. Choice of 3 collar styles ... white broadcloth. 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