‘\fh the Weather | i oe er i an ge ee HG | <M
me E PONTIAC PRES ko. | 1 aah os hee f. on , el. f salon. i a 2 | xs i, 7 : Edition a
op itt Yaa r_.»PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 195860 PAGES > owmiSQS'Ron =SCO*C=“‘i‘iéSC*~*S
-
__‘TRilled for Money’ *
*
Oakland Votes
fo Table Action
on Home Rule Proposal to Put Issue
on State Ballot Referred
Back to Study Group
o By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
Oakland County today
posal to have Michigan vot-
ers decide on the question
of home-rule government
for counties. when super-
yisors went along with a
suggestion that the ques-
tion needs more study.
Supervisor John L. Carey
of Springfield Township
said the referral of the pro- ; AP Wirephote
LEADS POLICE TO BODY — Augustine Baldonado, 25-year-
old itinerant worker, shown bere in the Ventura, Calif. jail with a
detective, led police yesterday to the body of-Mrs. Olga Duncan,
missing since Nov, 17. Police said he admitted the allegedly hired
murder. :
visors’ Legislative Commit-
tee was for “no other rea-
ison than to choke it off.”
Carey's Specia} County Govern-
iment’ Study Committee had pre- removed itself from a pro-
‘| year.
posal to.the Board of Super- Winter's |
They Sey
_ For the second straight
year, winter waltzed into
'Pontia¢ with warming
‘temperatures, putting a! ©
damper on prospects for a —
white Christmas. 7
The grim, icy grip of autumn)
‘bowed out at 3:40 a.m. today, and)
winter’s debut sent the mercury
upward from zero to above freez-
‘ing, with a forecast high of 42 to-
'morrow. F
A year ago today, the high tem-| ©
‘perature -was 54, and the daily P
‘highs then failed to dip below, ;
freezing for the remainder of the {
The Weather Bureau. forecast
for the Pontiac area calls for
temperatures to average about
four degrees above the normal
high of 34 and low ot 21.
The. outlook is. for. considerable
cloudiness today with a high near
33. It will be partly cloudy and
| warmer tonight and tomorrow with
a low of 30 tonight. | Contents Left in Ruins 2] = dy 4
Goodman Store
Blaze Destroys
Most of Interior Breaks Out Soon After
Closing Time Sunday;
No One Injured
Fire department officials
today were investigating the
cause of a blaze Sunday
evening which destroyed
the interior of Goodman's
Department Store, 520 S. -
Saginaw, and caused - an
estimated $43,000 damages,
p.m., was confined to the.
basement and first-floor of
the two-story brick - build-
ing. .
Two apartments on- the second
floor were damaged by smoke, but
flames did not réach them, ac.
cording to Charles E, Métz, city
No one was injured.
William Goodman, co-owner of The fire, discovered at 6” ‘
{sented a resolution which would | Winds will be southeasterly to- trae the store, said he and five other
Says Mother Hired Him
fo Murder Sons Wile 2S VENTURA, Calif. (UPI) — Police said today Mrs. Olga relatively simple and flexible con-| West to. northwest at 10-20 miles
'stitutional amendment, to grant to | tomorrow. Duncan, 30, an expectant mother may have been buried, Soe otic ne tt The iwust. easpepaioce taGucded
alive by two men allegedly hired to kill her by her hus-| -nmental structure sucn as is now in downtown Pontiac preceding’
- Pentine Press Photo
street. The blaze, brought under control at
7:30 p. m., 1° hours after the alarm was turned
in, was confined to the basement and first-floor
levels. No one was injured. , workers left the store at 5: p.m, :
The store, ordinarily open until
4 p.m. Sundays, had stayed opén
late because of the Christmas hol- FALLEN FIGURES — These manikins were
among the ruins of the fire which yesterday eve-
ning caused an estimated $43,000 in damages at
Goodman's Department Store on S. Saginaw
hand's mother. |enioved by cities and villages."’
The body of the attractive Canadian nurse was un-| Mirs, Elizabeth Mitchell, City of
covered yesterday in a shallow, hand-dug grave in a eons Lathrup Village supervisor, rose
De Gaulle Wins |
Landslide Vote
miles north of here. She committee,
bathrobe. Augustine Baldonado, 2%, who portant question of this kind should tioning, told police Mrs. Elizabeth | study.”
Dunean, 54, hired him and Luis! x * *
Moya, 22, for $6,000 to kill Olga.| Mrs, Mitchell denied this was a Third Victory Gives He led police to the grave, cov- delaying tactic, or that any STOUP| Typical of the warming
lered by six inches af dirt.
General 7-Year Term | “Maybe she was alive when we to the motion.
With Broad Powers | buried her.” he said, “I don't know.| giaine yi; : , | Of g with Mrs, Mitchell was |We strangled her and I think we ‘Carll. barekas! lee —
kille fore w her in th PARIS (AP) ~Prethier Charles! ground: but I'm not cave” || aud mayor of Birmingham. He
de Gaulle's bandwagon rolled on anil 5 group of 14 mayors of - ; Authorities said it appeared the | southern part of the county met
in France Sunday with his third) bizarre case developed trom a | last Thursday to request that the
voting vicfory. As ex-% oe between Nig ped — | question be tabled for further
a SPE and, Frank, and his mother who | stndy. saa ot Gre Ele oral sas) strabdl ct Ncslag ‘her oun, a y
verwhelmingly elected) proniinent Santa Barbara aftor-
pected,
College He said the group was ‘‘critical”’ was clad only in @ nyloM) She said later, “I can see somé |merit in the plan, but think an im-
broke down under intensive ques-jbe given the most exhaustive week. Snow depths in the state to-
{opposing the plan had put her up wag Peliston, where the tempere-| 8 a.m. was 13. At 2 p.m. the mer-
_ cury read 31. :
| The five-day outlook calls for
| little or ne precipitation in the
Pontiac area, indicating that
there will be little spew on the
ground by Christmas.
| Occasional flurries are predicted
|but are expected to be quickly
‘melted by the warming trend this Holiday
\day ranged fromr a trace in De-|
'troit to 47 inches in Grand Ma-'
rais in the Upper Peninsula. | By The Associated Press
A thick fog of labor troubles)
trend hung over holiday air travel today. |
Strikes kept the giant fleets of | ture was five below zero when win-! ter bowed in today, compared to 31 ‘American Airlines and . Eastern Friday grounded American. East-
|Air Lines on the ground during)
Js. ———_— the peak season of air travel, |
2 Die Scaling Mt. Fuji kk | TOKYO — Police said two Tens of thousands of passengers ,
office workers trying to scale continued to scramble for alternate |
| Mt. Fuji were found frozen to |2°¢ommodations as Christmas ap- |
'death. Seven student mountain |Proached. | below Saturday. $
| climbers were reported missing Railroads and buses, already
and believed dead in central | loaded with holiday travelers, re-
| Honshu and central Hokkaido. | ported a land office business.
him the f@&{ president of the Fifth ney of Carey’s committee for bringing
Republic. i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
The wartime hero, 68, who) Only last week the oftemwed
stepped aside as premier in 1946 Mother confessed to police that!
rather than play second fiddle to She carried out a bold plot ° Shopping Snooper Has Timely Tips 7 — 7
the National Assembly, now can Posing as her own daughter-in-law
assume the presidency for a sev-|4nd getting her son's marriage an-
en-year term with greatly in. Nulled
creased powers. He wi.l take over
the office frém Rene Coty, 76.
Jan. 8.
District Attorney Roy Gystaf-
son questioned Mrs. Duncan late|
last night but he refused to say if
the woman denied Baldonado’'s) ©
charge that she hired the two men
to kill her daughter-in-law,
Moya denied the charges, po-
lice said, He buried his face in
his hands and muttered, ‘I don't * * *
The “rule by Assembly” of the
Fourth Republic collapsed just as
De Gaulle had predicted. Under
special powers granted him to re-
form the French state after the ré-
volt last May, De Gaulle wrote a.
new constitution with a strong ex-
ecutive. gestions from the Shopping Sn
say I had anything to do with
it.”
In Benito, Mahitoba, Canada,
Olga’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Kup-
by an 80 per cent vote in a (czyk, was reported to have col-
lapsed from shock and a_ heart September election,
Tr Noveniber ralinew National @ttack when she learned that her
idaughter had been slain. Assembly was elected with a pre-) 4. . . Su,
ponderance of De Gaulle followers. | Flias Kupcyzk, 61, Olga’s father, © n A refused comment on the brutal
In Sunday's presidential election 1% ee ice eee No arrange
saulle 78.5 af ode : : De Gaulle got 78.5 per cent of the ‘bdrial for his daughter. is a tool that is “twelve tools in
valid ballots of the grand electors.) ‘ph ncan was unavailable for com. Summer he will like having a an Electoral College representing | ont : 'the barbecue grill
the French mainland and overseas: ble bath in soda glasses. It
His first victory came when the
new constitution was approved is a matching lighter.
for cutting packages of froze
In a Tizzy Over Last-Minute Gitts?
By JANET ODELL
Last minute call for shoppers. You still
have a couple of days left before the BIG day.
|Let’s round up a few odds and ends of sug-
You can still buy old fashioned rose jars
see why he (Baldonado) would —you know, the kind filléd with dried rose
jpetals. In contrast, the same store shows bub-
square ash trays made of heavy glass. There
A boxed set of dish towels, plus a
pair of salt and pepper shakers and a
redwood spice rack, would please a home-
maker. She might also like a knife made
Give that man a fisherman's friend, which One store has imported a number of
exclusive serving dishes, made to order. They
are decorated with an attractive flower pat-
tern. This flower, which grows inside prison
walls, is called prison or Venetian flower. ooper.
The same store has another set of
larger serving dishes that can only be de-
scribed as luscious. The tow! and chop
plate we saw had a gigantic pink rose on
each. also has tiny
There are inexpensive, but attractive
plastic cake servers and salad spoons. One
store carries tiny leather change purses that.
close like an umbrella. You can buy a set of
tropical sea shells to start a young collector
on his way. |
* * *
If nothing else pleases you, buy a Swedish,
door harp for that difficult Individual. Merry,
Christmas! n food.
one.” For next
brush to clean
territories, :
Of 79,468 valid ballots, com- | Infamous Herod Fails to Halt 3 Who Walk in Grace
plete returns gave de Gaulle 62,- |
“im wo nee orn ome (ZOO'S Light Guides Wise Men to Birthplace of Christ Georges Marrange, 70, mayor of,
the Paris suburb of Ivry, received)
10,354 votes. Albert Chatelet, 75, a4
University of Paris dean and can-)
didate of the non-Communist op-|
position to De Gaulle, got 6.722.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) |
* * *
Until he takes over the presi-;
dency, De Gaulle remains premier |
with his broad special powers to;
rule by decree. These special pow-
ers automatically expire when he
becomes president. (After obtaining from Herod the place of birth of the Savior promised
in’ Jewish tradition — and giving in return the time they first saw the
Star — the Magi departed for Bethlehem with misgivings about Herod's
intentions. This is the fourth in a five-part series on the journey to
J ;
“ By GEORGE CORNELL
AP Religious Writer
the three Eastern philosophers were ushered before him.
They bowed in their accustomed manner, stretching
forth their hands at knee level.
After an exchange of amenities, Herod leaned forward,
entwining his veined fingers. Perspiration beaded his fore-
head as he spoke:
“At what time, my astute doctors, did ye observe this
‘astar Theios’—this Divine star?” Taut lines creased his
ashen countenance.
The Magt, whether they realized it or not, were in a pre-
Comics... 02. - ee eeeseee eee. 53 | carious position. Their report of a new-born prince had
County News.....-.-...-.:.. 22 | stirred up all Jerusalem, and caused consternation among Editorials .....0........0000. 6 thoriti
Markets ...c.sisceces ssc 54 suo. 2 Obituaties oc 9 For less than this, Herod often had lopped heads: In the
Sports ......--.:- 47-51 36 years since the Roman Senate gave him Judea's throne,
Theaters ...... 5 his reign was strewn with victims suspected~of sedition, in-
cluding sons, wife and other relatives.
* * TV & Radio Programs...... 59 Wilson, Ear!
Women’s Pages ......... Now a deathly sick, half-mad man of 69 still tortured with
fear of insurrection and ‘assassination. plots, he had acted
aay. With characteristic.vehemence to trace this latest unrest.
= Lutefisk, Harrison's Food Store
Voorheis Rd.
Ab
POPPED UP with cushions, King Herod the Great watched |
with canny eyes as, the bejeweled curtains parted and | Before summoning the Magi to a private audience, he |
| had obtained a full account of their claims from informers, |
| and had ordered Judea’s foremost scholars brought before
| him. for questioning.
i,
RARE ILLUSTRATION — Almost 500 years old, this picture
shows the Magi on their way to Bethlehem. The woodcut is from
John of Hieldesheim’s story_of the three kings, published in 1484.
The rare book is carefully preserved at the Pierpont Morgan
Library in New York. Is. Clogged: by
| ligious and civil court, the Sanhedrin—the chief priests and
_ experts on religious law, the scribes—all of them obviously
| in fright. e
“For thus it is written by the prophet: ‘And thou Bethlehem
| the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth
| that is to be ruler in Israel; Whose goings forth have been Air Travel
iR
Long waiting lists formed at 'by a strike of mechanics and
other airlines. ‘flight engineers,
Piles of Christmas mail were di- NO BREAK SEEN
verted to other carriers. A breakthrough im deadlocked
A pilots’ walkout at midnight contract negotiations does not ap-
a‘ ; pear likely soon, 4
ern had been idled since Nov. 24
Bus Crash Kills
IZin Mexico ovo Conductor, Indian Girl — —
Only 2 Survivors of Servicemen Get Home An American spokesman said
no arrangements have been made
for a resumption of talks be-
tween the company and the strik-
ing Air Lines Pilots Assn, A
union spokesman and a federal
mediator have predicted the
strike will be a long one, ’
idays, t *
Nothing unusual was_ noticed
when they: made ‘a last-minute
check before leaving, Goodman
Metz said the contents of ‘the
- building, estimated at $35,000,
Were a total loss. ses
He estimated damage. to the.
building itself at approximately $8,-
000.
The fire started in the basement level under the store's single stair-
way, Metz said,
As three fire engines and a lad-
der truck arrived on the scene,
an explosion blew out the front
window : glass panes,
Bits of glass flew across Sagl-
naw street as the firemen were
layiig down hoses,
Firemen reported difficulty bat-
tling the flames because of the
single stairway leading to the base-
ment.
‘Fhe fire was brought under con-.
trol at 7:30 p.m. The last engine
left the store shortly —_ 10 p.m.
x *
Metz said the blaze was con-
Plunge Over Bank on SNAFU Schedules
DETROIT (® — Two Detroit From Our News Wires
OAXACA, Mexico — A bus load-)
ed with Christmas shoppers over- |
turned on the Pan-American High-
wav 40 miles southeast of here!
yesterday, killing 72 persons and,
injuring two in the worst traffic)
accident in Mexico's history.
All of the victims were believed, icck 16 beare.
to be Mexicans. '. His brother Joe, 21, had .a
The speeding bus overturned much shorter journey, from Fort
and plunged over a six-foot bank | Knox, Ky. Joe’s travel time Sat-
paralleling the road when the urday: 13!', hours, by bus (no
driver swerved in an effort to’ air space available).
avoid two persons walking down
the highway. The two pedestrians they will be placed on emergenc
and 70 of the 72 persons aboard je,\6, without pay, after Jan. 4 it
the bus were killed. the strike goes beyond that date.
The only survivors, the conduc-, x *
tor of the bus and a 15-year-old) Eastern’s mechanics voted Fri-
Indian girl: passenger, were seri-.day night in Miami, Fla., on pro-
ously injured. posals offered by the company.|
The dead included Julio Ortiz. They are withholding the results
Diaz, the ewner of the bus line. ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) on furlough for the holidays with
a strange story of how current
airline strikes are snarling
travel.
John Cadariu, 23, flew home
from Frankfurt, Germany,
Wednesday. His lengthy trip
These had included leading members of the Jewish re-
Knowing Herod’s blood-letting habits, they must have
stood there white and rigid as he demanded they give
details of the prophecied Christ. What do the books say?
Where is this Godly king supposed to be born?
“In Bethlehem of Judea,” a quaking counselor had said.
art not the least among the princes of Juda: for out of thee
shall come a governor, that shall rule my people Israel’.”
* * *
So nervous had the man been that he somewhat mis-
quoted the Prophet Micah who had written 700 years be-.
fore: ~
“But thou, Bethlehem, though thou be little among
from of old, from eveflasting ...
“And he shall... be great unto the ends of the |
earth. And this man shafl‘be the peace.”
In any case, Herod, after ascertaining the geographical
locale foreseen fom the event, turned his attegtion to the servicemen brothers are home . fined to the first floor because of
la metal ceiling.
| “If it hadn’t been for that, this
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Goldfine Draws
Jail Sentence Given 3-Month Term
for Contempt; Secretary
Gets 10 Days
BOSTON, Mass. (AP) — U.S.
Dist. Judge Charles E. Wyzanski
Jr, today sentenced New England
industrialist Bernard Goldfine to
three months jn jail for contempt
of court in failing to turn over
cempany records in a tax probe.
* * *
Miss Mildred Paperman, his sec-
retary for many years, was given
10 days in jail. Sentences will start
Jan. 7. Both were released in per-
sonal recognizance of $1,000,
Judge Wyzanski found Goldfine
guilty last Friday of failing to pro-
duce reco of Lebanon Mills,
Lebanon, N.H. He was found inno-
cent of two other counts involving
Lebandale Mills, Lebanon,- N.H.,
and George Mabbett Co. of Plym-
outh, Mass.
* * *
Miss Paperman was found guilty
on two counts, involving Lebanon
and Lebandate Mills, and innocent
in connection with the Mabbett
firm,
In another court action, Gold-
fine and other officers of the East
Boston Co., a realty concern, were
to answer to civil contempt
charges brought by the Securities
and Exchange Commission. :
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
a
) Kills City en | Neighbor Tries in Vain
to Rescve Victor Lopus
From Flames
death Saturday when a fire ‘broke
out in the bedroom of his home at
114 W. Hopkins Ave.
A neighbor, Kenneth Upton, of
112 W. Mopkins S8t., saw flames
reom of Victor “opus, 47. ‘Hg
dashed into the home in a des-
perate rescue attempt.
Lopus was pronounced dead ‘on
arrival at Pontiac General Hos-
pital. According to firemen, he ap-
parently suffocated from smoke.
They also said the body was badly
burned, ]
Cause of the fire was attribut-,
ed to careless smokirz, according,
to City Fire Marsha] Charles Metz.
confined to the hed-
single-story frame
had been burnt 7 ported at $1,000.
I
sent 102 persons to hospitals, it
was announced today. af-
fected area — a suburb — has
‘been cordoned off.
U.S. Production
Remains High
Output for ‘58 Shows
Only 3 Per Cent Drop
Despite Recession
policy matters between the Presi-
dent and the semi-independent Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
He said the President “shrugs
off a large part of his economic
responsibility” by leaving the at-
tack on inflation primarily to the
reserve, board. His’ statement
added that measures taken by
the beard to curb inflation have
proved largely ineffective, —
Under Reuss’ bill, the~ ‘board
would retain its independende but
would be required to confer with
the President .on regulation - of
credit and interest rates. The
agency and the White House also
would be required to report any
disagreements to Congress, he said.
Reuss is a member of-a joint
congressional committee which has
been looking into the relationship
between prices and general eco-
nomic growth and stability.
The Weather
Full U. § wane Bureau Repert
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly
cloudy bao warmer tonight and tomer- rew. Lew tonight near 30. High tomor-
rew near 40. theasterly winds in-
ereasing to 10-18 miles per hour this
evening. Tomorrow, west to northwest
winds at 10-20 miles per hour. Pre-
dicted high for teday, near 33.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m
Wind velocity 8 m.p.h At 8 gr vee
Direction:
~
oe2e42
enreePr
Saterday in Pontiac
(as recorded downtown) jhour before the strike deadline,
":::\"g |the union renewed a demand for a Highest temperature .....
; est temperature
Mean temperature
“Weather—Cloudy Sec ae eer
seueeanes Cegcbb aos 5
Sunday in Pontiac
fas recorded sounien®) s Ingrid Weds|
-\3rd Time
in London
Ingrid Bergman
called the cops today so she could
honeymoon in peace with her new
' {husband, wealthy Swedish business
~}man Lars Schmidt.
A Pontiac man wags burned ~to) :
and. her third spouse, who is 41,
eluced press and’ public Sunday
and were married in a quiet civil
weremony in London.
and smoke pouring from the beds}
‘|decision “would be highly detri-
« +mental to her case.” Another hear~
funder which the fire is believed to
‘Clogged by Strike
‘Puerto Rico.
| the American dispute. The pilots
| man said $2,234 would be the top
jhours for pilots on jet planes.
went out because the company ‘PARIS (AP) —
* * *€ :
The 42-year-old Swedish actress
By the time the press tumbled
to the marcas. the couple
had flown to Paris and taken
refuge in a litte walled farm
cckonidl owns 15 miles from Par-
is,
By dawn, the farm -was besieged
by newsmen and photographers,
who began mounting the wall, Miss
Bergman called the gendarmes
from the nearby village and they
ordered the press. ‘off the wall.
® * *
In marrying again, Miss Berg: |
man defied the Rome Court of
Appeal which is considering a state
prosecutor’s contest of a lower
Rome court's decree annulling her
marriage to Italian film director
Roberto Rossellini.
that she would wed Schmidt when
she was free from Rossellini, .
At a hearing last Friday in Rome:
her attorney was warned that re-
marriage before the appeal court's
ing is scheduled Feb, 3.
$43,000 Blaze Hits
Goodman's Store (Continued From Page One)
really could have been terrible,”
he ad.
Metz said there is a good possi- bility the fire started much earlier
than the time the alarm was turned
in to the fire station.
INTENSE HEAT
Charred brown pieces of glass
from the front display window in-
dicates the possibility that intense
heat built up inside the building
before flames “started spreading
throughout the structure, he said.
Three clocks in the storé all had
stopped at 5:57,
“, ‘The fire may have spread when
sparks some paint cans
which were nearby, Metz said.
Goodman said the last persons to
ve the store before closing were
“sear tke Gekerey.
have started, or to identify them.
a 2 2
The store is owned jointly by
Goodman, 29, of 520 S. Saginaw
St., ‘and his father, Eugene Good-
oy 64, of 17564 Woodingham, De-
Holiday Air Traffic
(Continued From Page One)
pending, a company
with the engineers. |
The pilots’ strike at American)
drew criticism from two Cali-
fornia officials.
Rep. H. Allen Smith (R-Calif)
and Los Angeles Mayor Nerris
"Poulson both wired ALPA presi-
dent Clarence Sayen strongly pro-
testing the calling of the strike
just before the Christmas season.
The strikes disrupted travelers’
plans for the second consecutive
holiday. Pre-Thanksgiving air trav-
el was choked by a strike at Trans
World Airways as well as at East-
ern. The TWA strike has since
been settled. .
American operates chiefly on
cross-country runs east and west
with 195 planes its says represent
the largest domestic fleet. They
go in and out of 77 cities in 26
istates.
Eastern flies mostly north and
south in the eastern nart, of the
country. “Its 188 planes serve 123)
cities in 25 states, plus the Ca-)
nadian cities of Ottawa and Mon-}
teal, Bermuda and} settlement |
Mexico City,
Wages are the main issue in
contend that the pay scale of
other lines is higher than theirs,
which ranges from $400 to $1,602
monthly. An American spokes-
pay under a company offer.
The company claimed that an
75-hour work month instead of 85
Eastern said its flight engineers “disease-ridden year-of life, for he died in 4 BC.,
s\adopted the recommendation of a
presidential board that the engi-
neers should have pilot training
for service on jets, wignest Cnt Year Age i Lay —s
Pighest tomperatur Opomorks.
aperetere. Pte eereerrasece
Mee temperature een anSeseececwee aes
| Mighost and iin oe, Temperatures P
$6 tn 1041 trem on
Waterford Board to Hear
cl eeentenee Proposal .
A preliminary hearing to ar
|prove black-topping Camley street}
near Elizabeth Lake road will be|
held at tonight's Waterford Town;
ship Board meeting.
Gther business will inelude a dis-
cussion on the possibility of pur-
chasing two new police cars and
equipping the present vehicles with
snow fires, according to Clerk
James Séetertin: |
w = BD
Bee SSSCheuses=8ee
SITDOWN AGAINST U. 8S. MISSILES — Police
try to lift some of the 80 pacifists who staged a
weekend demonstration at a base designed for
American missiles near Swaffham, England. The
AP Wirephote
sacerats ‘arched tats: the base qn axe doen —
blocking the entrance to a restricted area. Twen-
' ty¢twe members of the Direct Action Committee
Against Nuclear War were jailed:
God's Light Guides Magi
to Birthplace of Christ
(Continued From Page Oney
Magi, the Persian interlopers who had tekindled the em
business.
PONDERED. ACTION
What steps should he take? To execute them could
grave politica] repercussions, for they held royal sank,
carried “safe conduct” tablets from Persia's ‘ bellicose
Parthian ruler, Phraates IV.
Next to the Romans, the Parthians then were the world’s
hautiest military power. Their famed horsemen and archers —
had overwhelmed many an elite corps and Phraates had ex-_
changed tokens of peace with the Roman Emperor Augustus.
x * *
So Herod had them called ceremoniously into his pres-
ence.
They were regal looking figures, straight and keen eyed,
dressed in costly robes.
“Atharvans,” they were titled, “guardians of the fire,”
clerks of astronomy, said to have once been of Persia’s
tribe of Medes.
As the interview began, Herod restrained himself care-
fully. “Ye have spoken-in the shops and streets of a new
kingly son,” he said, “yet there has been no issue of late in
this household.” He smiled grimly. “I can wel] vouchsafe for
that.”
Then he leaned forward, and in confidential tones, in-
quired at what time the star had appeared, for this would
determine the moment.of nativity, and the present age of
the child.
MELCHIOR ANSWERED...
The senior magus, Melchior, studied Herod for a moment,
then precisely set forth the month, day and hour of the
heavenly sign. He also recounted the time that had elapsed
since in preparation and travel.
* * *
Altogether it apparently. had been more than a year
since the star’s appearance, as indicated by the length of
the trip, and Herod’s subsequent action against Bethlehem
children up to 2 years of age.
His meeting with the Magi probably came near his final,
in a
maniacal rage after learning the Magi had circumvented
him. Thus, the likely date of the star was 6 B.C.
After getting this information, Hered, hoping to use
the Magi’s. abilities to lead him to the specific child, ad-
vised them of his findings from the Jewish advisors—
that the site was Bethlehem.
“Go and search diligently for the young child,” Herod
said ingratiatingly, ‘and when ye have found him, bring
me word again, that I may come and worship him also.”
The Magi departed, dubious about Herod’s intent, but
nevertheless with freshened certainty that they neared their
objective. The latest turn of affairs was.highly encouraging
after the fruitless inquiries in Jerusalem.
STAR APPEARED
“And, lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went be-
| fore them, till it came and stood over where the young child
| was,” Matthew’s gospel relates. “‘When they saw the star, they
rejoiced with exceeding great joy.”
It was a short, five-mile ride from Jerusalem to Bethle-
hem, and varying theories and traditions from olden times
have come down about the star’ second appearance.
Since it first appeared in the east, the earth’s course
around the sun could have left it obliterated in the day-
light sky for many months before it appeared again it the
westerly night sky.
* * *
Astronomy also has recorded “variable stars’ — those
that burst into splendor briefly only to fade and remain
dormant for an extended period before exploding again into
brilliance.
it also has been delermined that the dog-star Sirius,
brightest of the fixed stars, rose helaically before dawn—
a strikingly rare sight—in 5 B.C. on the first of the
Egyptian month Mesori, meaning “Presentation of the
prince.”
Some analysts note that tHe phrase saying the star “went
before them,” in its usual Testament sense, does-not mean
it guided them, but rather that it arrived there in advance
of them. i
” Whatever the details, scripture is not written to instruct
in astronomy or the physical sciences, but to guide men to
the Lord himself, and the natural wonder—the light of the
star—inevitably is less that the supernatural wpemar—the
light of Christ on earth.
And whether it was a comet, a pillar of fire, the re-
appearance of a star, or the flaring of a néw one that led
them to that house, they moved, not ‘alone at the be-
hest of a handy, miraculous beacon, but as all men ‘must,
in the light of events, with grace. pode
For in God’s intricate design, even Herod, bent on mur-
der, had contributed to the illumination of the wise. »
- TOMORROW: The Gifts.
a . Ef. f : 7. § EVERETT C, RUSSELL
Russell Funeral
Set for Tuesday Service Will Be Held
‘at 11 A.M. for Retired
Pontiac Educator
Service for Everett C. Russell,
69, who served as director of vo-
cational education in the Pontiac
Public Schoo] system for 25 years,
will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday
at Sparks-Griffin. Chapel. - Burial
will officiate.
* * *
Mr.
Iroquois Rd.
A graduate of Wheaton College
and Western Michigan University
Mr. Russell was born ip Ke-
wanee, Ill., atid came to Pontiac
in 1922, Following World War
1, he assisted in establishing
shops locally for the COC.
He held the position ag direc-
tor of vocational education here
from 1930 unti] his retirement in
1955, and was a consultant in
til May 1.
al Church, he was a past president
of the Pontiac YMCA and active
stitute of Science, Michigan Indus-
trial Educational
tion. He also had served as presi-
te +
trice, are a datighter, Mrs. John
K. Irwin Jr. of Pontiaé: a son,
|Robert GC. of Riverside, Calif.; and
‘two grandchildren.
Six Ships
Escaping
Ice Jam MONTREAL (® — Six European
ee broke through the mounting, between Montreal.and Quebee City
over the weekend and steatnéd for
the open waters of the Atlantic.
The. six are the Swedish
freighter Uddenholm, the Ger-
mang Christian Sartori and Alex-
andra Sartori, the British Van-
guard and Asia and the Nor-
wegian Thorsdrake,
More were to follow them into
the St, Lawrence estuary below
_| Quebec City today, including five
which were tied up at the. pro-
vihcial capital during the night —
the Swedish freighter Ragneborg,
the Germans Elfriede and Virgilia,
the British Wendover and the’ Li-
beraian Elimarie,
~ Sweden has abdtit on’ métor car for every 13 persons. - . Committee in its study. Carey
County, with its large delegation
in the Legislature, might win the
suggested constitutional amend-
ment even if it goes it alone in
n governing char-
ters flexible enough to -suit their
individual needs, ‘BIRMINGHAM — City commis- 1M
ito Appeal for Suppor.
troit Stake (diocese) Center. Ralph
sor any activities at the lake it is
cooperating by removing snow
from the ice.
—— 2
Dr, Alfred D. Grey, interim min-
ister of the Congregational Church
of Birmingham has announced the
purchase of a home in Birming-
ham.
Dr, Grey will retire from the
ministry on Feb. 15. ‘This is my
The Junior ciass at Birmingham
High School has completed deliv-
ery of 11,989. pounds of candy. Top salesmen were Carol Miner, Dick
our inclusion in the special assess. | including the. J-Hop annual dance
ment district for the ace al-/ honoring the: senior class.
ley,” Hollister said. |
_De Memes Cores tex tl NO! TRADE-IN eae eens ZOEY taay Necessary on Gift
scape, the new $700,000 house of ELECTRIC RAZORS
Hills included a Christmas pro-|
gram in the services. . ~
Among church officials present
ves) was George Romney, president
of American Moters Corp, Rom-
ney is president of the Detroit
Stake (Diocese) of the church.
Mrs. Romney led the Sunday
Schoo} discussion.
The Church of Jesus Christ of TONITE, TUES., WED. -
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
News Flash Latter Day Saints, as the Mor-)
mons church is formally known,
will dedicate the tabernacle at a
later date. Dignitaries from church |
headquarters at Salt Lake City will |
will be in Perry Mt, Park Ceme-|3™*
tery. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton|a
Russell died unexpectedly 4
|Friday night at his home, 383 W.|%
the Royal Oak School system un- |9&
in the Rotary Club, Cranbrook In-|#
Society, and t ;
American Industrial Arts Associa- F
Surviving besides his wife, Bea-|
Lawrence’ River ice tlockade| MONTREAL, Que. ® — An ex-
other persons had been trapped in then be here.
x ¥ * plosion and fire demolished a
duplex tenement in Montreal's) Simplicity marked the initial,
East End today services in the brick and concrete!
tabernacle. Mormons do not prac-|
tice extensive liturgy.
The tabernacieis formally known |
as the Pontiac Ward re -De-|
the brick and wood building.
Hoffa to Push Contract
‘LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Team-
sters boss James Hoffa said
yesterday the union was willing
to spend all of the 38 million
dollars in its treasury if neces-
sary to secure a nationwide con-
tract for truck drivers and dock-
men when the present pact ex-
pires in 1961. eoneete Yule Calendar
DEC..22 * Shop for Christmas dinner. |
* Plan music tor family carol 9
Men's Schick’
A member of First Congregation- Pook
ident of the Menh’s Teachers Club , a
lhere. “ TOYS-TOYS-TOYS SIMMS Still Has PLENTY of TOYS
For Last-Minute GIFT SHOPPERS
tall. Open and close eyes. like vinyl face, arms,
" BALLERINAS |
Fully dressed doil—neariy 2 feet &
all § life- &
Whiskaway -
Reg. $22.50
12”
“Powershave .
$33.50 somck dvTO- - 4 HOMESIE-Volt ot gry 18.98
MEN'S SUNBEAM 'G’
Reg. $29.50
1 3”
$8.00 88 iam 2
Value Ronson ‘66
Electric Razor
Sein cite vine ond beliavina Reg. $28.50 costume and shoes.
53.95 Sand Loader and Scoop _~ "Buddy L’ all |_ metal loader with conveyor .
a5 $4.95 Construction Camp Set Like ® real construction camp. Complete....
$4.95 Remco Rocket Cannon Electronic toy, radar screen, headphones, etc..... 2”
& °7.98 Fort Apache Sets j Rin-Tin-Tin, with soldiers, Indians, canfion, et¢.......
one head, palisrina
97°}
Remington .
H Rollectric ~
ane Reg. $22.50
oe ,
. w ica a 49 ; © i oe te oe ne tt te
Men’ s Norelco
RAZOR Leasdiytiag g* ef /
DESK & CHAIR SET
$15.00 |
Value © 4”
Styled as shown? tubular steel legs on desk and ch air. Modern with
oigeon holes.
$8 North
Sa
STM S.
Twin blades, new |
flip-top head. De.”
luxe case, and
cord. Brand new
COMMANDO GUN SET f) one: 3S RONSON ©
$2.98 1” | fella FE AAZOR -
Value | yj Bos. £18.50
- Get has gun as shown, electric wire ser 4°°
a batteries. phones ali in knap- i A
sack gontainer. ; i 6
ROTHERS 3
=
= if =
a a
:
> g : ae é
4.
._
oe THE PQN'ELAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22,1958’ | .
: ae “vfimee
DETROIT ® — Henry , Ford 84
says “I wouldn't trust that’ Khrush-
chev any farther than I could
throw this office building and that
isn’t very. far.”
<‘hgjtendy wthe ‘coon: tec! Cautioning against restrictive
tariffs, he said Europe’s economic
progress provides competition with| -
- _ |All Things Are Relative
‘WEST. LIBERTY, Ky. i® — The
Rev. C. F. Testerman of Foster,
Ohio, is ‘91.-- But to his sister here,
Mrs. Jeston Gevedon, he’s still
“baby brother.’’ Mrs. b Gevenoy is
106. :
. | Village, the aclu of the plow, sr
said he did not see Bonter standing
idee bcd ¥* Boater:
54, an Emmet County farmer, aas
killed yesterday whén he ‘was run
sninates.
cy ato an et 0
Ad With Modern Twist ,
BTLAND, Maine. (AF). = Ae TUES. 9A Me 4o-10-P. Me SeWED. 9AM to PM. [advertiser's science age
_— _ eg Aye Raters
ly at submarine prices."
Sie Homes~—Satellite eis
over by.«, @iaw gly in his drive:
Ww oe
LAST CHANCE! To sion te send out the ‘plow to Clear
his @kiveway-so he could take. his
friendly talk of that man seri-
ously is very naive.’
Ford’s comments were based on
the automobile company execu-
tive’s recent moet long tour of
Europe,
Ferd cautioned about the So-
viet’s modifieg aftitude toward
the West, At the same time he
said the Soviet has been beat.
ing the United States in a “‘ruble
war” by “buying their way” into
under-developed countries.
“They have all kinds of plans,”
Ford said. “No matter what the
particular problem of the country American industry for U.S. mark-/<
ets,
: * * *
He said restrictive tariffs “‘nev-
er would win over the rest of
the world that we are relying
on to appreciate us. We have
got to learn to compete without
such restrictive action.”
Ford said England and West Ger-|i
many have virtually full employ-
eeedeoovcesvocceeceneee
VERY FINEST—All the
Hers
may be, they have a plan that is “ACCURA” Risomatic supposed to be a soltition.” Chaos TPO!
' Ford advocated for the United Movies or Stills
DISCOUNT | oe
PRICES on Nationally Famous Brands . ai of SIMMS
s 1 a ;
e er CASE:
—Deluxe Quality Features—
° rt. b2-Inches — Closes hee
ect heer ho Legs. Non-
Pon lee * vacua
| STORAGE W 21x16x15 inch size — save half on these
f rugged all-purpose chests. Padded hassock
¥ roomy —
TOY and Many Uses! ee STORAGE
Steel F vatne Padded Top—Three ‘Sizes
CHESTS
top covered in washable. vinyl.
HOUSEWARES —2nd Floor ideal for toys, sheets, blankets,
% clothing, other uses.
gum
ao
Ss
ES
Life Will
Love This
Christmas
Present
SPEOIAL GHRISTMAS BUYS for Ladies
< While They LAST ... .
SAVE on These
HURRY! BUY NOW
rene oe oes
WN Christmas Sale~ of
HOSIERY Usually Priced $1 - $1.25
At Simms Pay Only
59 3-Pr. BOX $1.75
OPEN TONITE ‘til 10 P.M.
Still Big Selections ‘for ol
Last-Minute Gift-Shoppers
agli ga. :
&
SHE'LL Cherish Gifts from
CANNON —— Last for Years!
‘CANNON’ Mustin Sheets. Guaranteed First Quality—72 108 Inch. Size
High count muslin in gleaming white in flat or
fitted styles. 130-thread count. Reg. $2.49 . rs
($2.69 Full 81x108 Inches .. $1.84)
PASTEL SHEETS PERCALE SHEETS 72 x 108 99 72 x 108 19
FRCROG fen eschews wn 1 FREMOE aces cee ee 2
81 x 108 17 81 x 108 37
Pachite Gan once ssviee 2 Richins Sede wasucsiaieee 2
Over 180-thread count in extra Choice A
wegceties ° pazrete sheets. pink. ellow, green, blue or
read count. Buy for ee
eeeeeeeeseaTeeeeear
1SxSéatinch |.
an
ry L9 Full Fashion (60 Ga. 15 Street . Basement
88 | é Denier) or Seamless (400 tO OOOO OOD OO OMG OM ; i eo
; \ Distinctive tones of beige |} = a
Big ‘and j and tans . . . guaranteed
; FIRST quality .. . sheer and | 9 PIECE ELECTRIC
i. clear . . , extra wearing : nm
0 Naiee a 7 ey Quality. : “
rT DRILL SETS s ter A Acewraey
e © Elevator—
‘araliax Correction
@ 100% ‘eo 7” Salma ‘
or
@ Un Feature for Movies
BUY NOW for Bi ihe or your
own use, BSensat wager prseed
because éf delayed pment.
a * Bulova * Elgin
* Longines
. Brand New—Latest Models
tor Ladies and Men
49.95 Watches, now $2.50
39.95 Watches, now 26.95
° 59.95 Watches, now 40. 00 :
° 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pius 10% Fed. Tax) CO CCHOSCHTSESSSOCOSEH CEE OEOHEHOESESCHOOHOOES
Late Shipment
4 GE Bulb
Movie BAR
With Carry-Case
$13 Value—
NOW ONLY—
$787 SOCHOOSHOHSSCOHCHSSEOEHOHCHHECHOECEES ———
New compact
antt, less then
18" teneth Take
wore ee
every 000006600 666SCC6S CEES
—Main Floor CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor
0000000000000 OCCOOEEEe Booverenecarereeoeeeese
APU LTT -
January Prices BEFORE Christmas! &
PRICES. SLASHED on Men's
JACKETS & COATS BUY NOW — Guaranteed Savings on: seffértest styles.
from complete. size rahges, Ideal for Christmas gift ae AE Ae AISA ESAS 4 AALS SS hhh beh Shhh teh Bebb bch chet heh dhe de
eccccsecccetesccootocadvoccceaneesevenesavensetens
PRICED!
GROUP 1—Save $3 to $6
Warm Winter-Weight
SPORT and BOMBER
Jackets Georemese FIRST QvARITY
Seuss SPEC LALLY
i ee
to $12.95
© Paddle and Saddle”
2-Tone jackets
® Army Style Bomber-
Zipper jackets
fi Choice of 2 styles, exactly @ j
as pictured. Both inner- @
lined for cold-weather com- 2 4
fort. Sizes 36 to 46. SG
Hi re GROUP 2—Save. Up ta, $8 ay Y : il i ’ * a
MEN’S Deluxe Quality § ¥ ‘ | ;
Coats & Jackets =: iw
——Choice of 3 Popular Styles— . 4
ay a f
88 a , Siw
ay we J
a
il
a
a
© Parka Coats
® Clique Coats
® Satin
: Bombers
Sizes 36 {o 46
Famous brands include new ‘foam’
lined (machine washable} jackets.
Every garment underpriced.
pam
F
rH: a, ae
PRICES GOOD ‘til TUESDAY, 10 P.M.
LADIES’ MATCHED SET |
SLEEP SET | 9 |i
Challis waltz length gown with - |
matching waltz duster. Wash-
able pink or blue prints. Sizes
32 to 40. $3.95
Seller
KODACOLOR
Color Film
620—120-—127
2 & 94°
Take color pictures
your Christm:
colors. LF
For Fun ct Home
Movie Cartoons
18
50 Ft.
Reels
Choose from
Big Selection
e ‘Beceaneer Woody
® Woody Plays Sante
© The First Christmas
® No Bulls, Please
© Dig That Dog
® Many, Many Others
Ideal for Cortemges
birthdays, etc. —
black and white films.
higher prices.
MANSFIELD EDITOR & SPLICER Large view screen.
Oe ae ae eo
GE MASCOT Il EXPOSURE METER Regular Ue 95 For 8mm Films.
Perfect for movies or Stills.
©
STARTER SET
Reg.
$4.20
ALL for
Complete with Viewmaster stereo
of Las-
Brussels World's viewer and 4 reels. Choice
ale, Robin Hood.
Fair, ete. Full colors.
(Pack of 3 Reels............
Above are just « few. of the many bags you'll find at Simms. Many j |
others at proportionate savings. $1 holds fn Inyaway, i s
Ld
98 North . 3 CAMERAS 4
Hea EID 3 Street BROTHERS of
es in full
Limit 4 rolls
ANSCO FILMS — 3 ROLLS for 620—120—127 Black and White Films.
KODAKPONY 11 SLIDE CAMERA —
35mm. 13.9 lem: easy loading. $26.75 Value .....
' Brownie 8mm Movie | a
CAM ERA 3] xe ie
Reg. $32.50 Street e | l mM Mm p | BROTHERS Floor
Share Sd for @
os size § ir id
i6mm reels available at “alighiy @
$1.25)
1 ee oe oe ee oe oe oe ee ee det ie ee ee ee ee ee
Over 25 Different Styles Now in Stock
socal GADGET BAGS | mits Brownlie style cameras
iy and eecepeee se.
| y $3.08
Gentine pigskin
wit
sec
Pigskin grain eee ae top
for
era
Alpex’ to
the
fadget bags.
0 ae GS ae Ee a A Oe ee gO Press 25 or M2 Size
Sylvania Flashbulbs 4]
12 “9 Genuine ‘Blue {Rot to for shur-shots.
No — need. ‘
sete
Tablecloth—Apron—Napkin
ital SET
% 1.99 Six-Piece gift boxed hostess sets $1.50 946 Reg.
19°: ! Hl includes table cloth, 4 matching
napkins, and tea apron with three
Water- Repellent POPLIN
/ LADIES’
Car Coats
eReg. $12.95
All Sizes
10 to 18
y Double breasted
style, wooden
buttons, cuffs tn-
side sleeve at
wrist. Quilted lin-
ing, two pockets.
Assorted colors.
m= 19" _ =
Roll [eee fast
2.3 de-
—— fixe ‘lewnind: Nationally Advertised
1 , uct ALL Ist QUALITY
t 4 4 | Just in tt for Christ t t, Brownie 8mm Movie fists. comes ‘Shouherchipmeat ' i Better hurry—get yours now from
H TURRET CAMERA i complete selections.
' Reg. $59.50 &| Guaranteed Washable
r) 87
a f
t Telephoto {A ‘
t ens \ i
| bol pad ( | Jens AP |
: = 5 | Casuol Style
ens % ' ~
AN 3 tens — a r nings.
Herre! | Men's Jackets Contrasting KNIT Trims
—Exacitly as Pictured
= 53" 197] Regular $39.50
$6.95
Value— ai
8mm Movie Camera
$169.50
Turret
re, 129") $199.50 Magazine 1 59”
Load - Turret ....
3-lens turret caméra for 8mm _ ro!!
loads. Lens adjust stitomatically
! to any light condition up to [18
, Openings CASH
SS
ee
ee
ee Ss
VINYL PLASTIC BAG 7 ha {
|
§°°
g%
12") Regular
$14.95 PRGSKIN BAG
rain ba
h oom to held tripo
ur
DOUBLE TOP BAG
meter. bulbs,
@& flash fit ace
$29.50 TOP COWHIDE
4 grain bags are
‘Cadillacs’ of photo am-
th.
¥e. ;
Three-button front, knitted cuffs, pha wee BG
waist and front trim. Ideal for alle -- L i _ Al
year wear. All sizes from small to | : ; :
large. : /
| ff
Revere Electric Eye Deluxe Quality “PADDLE & SADDLE”
Combined leith 715%
Men's Suburbans Guoranteed $24.50 QUALITY UROY
MERE Wool,
7 ay ae ag ag EG
10% Nylon
l@
Save ig
at a
Siam | j
* Wool Lined Quilted on Rayon |
* Long-Wearing—Soft and
Fleecy
* All Sizes—36 to 42
Exactly .as pictured’ in grey |W
herririgbone. Finest quality
we've ever offered reperdiess
$49.95 717 Value
in Rugged Steel Tool Box
Multi-purpose deluxe drill kit with all the accessories for drilfing, sanding,
polishing, wire brushing, mixing paint, etc. All in rugged steel too] box
with extra storage drawer.
LINAS ee ee ee
ror
27-Piece PUNCH BOWL SETS Regular $5.95 Seller
98 North Saginaw
BRO THE BAY I
ee oe ee
Check SIMMS Low, LOW PRICES ¢ on Fetiens
THERMOMETERS and BAROMETERS — Buy Now for Yourself and as od
Gah
Sticks Right to the W cdbwpaké
See-Thru Outdoor Thermometer
88° perature at a glance from anywhere in
the room. Exaitly as pictured.
SCSCHHSSHSHHHHHHOHOSHHEHHOHHHHEHSHHSHSOHOSHCCE
Weather Forecasting
teman Barometer
$5.95 GERMAN
x to Quality
Barometer shaped ag a ships wheel.
Predicts weather change 24 to Pee Regular $1 value. Day or night, rain
or shine. you can tell the outside tem-
ae lar
of erie.
“58g hours in advance. Ideal gift for
the house, os
ie)
yutuae aa _ : . , ’ g ae = i ‘ NN, Hest ei = ‘, aa, * + * 4 + is
. nee r : é ee ; j ; ‘ : : 5 ‘ 2 ; \ Ree , ‘ee :
ote oes Ae , * ‘ : : : . oy We ' : a 4 es
“FF us ee a “ee Ea wee i % Airy f i : * S é
‘ $ go Set ee . i 5 ; : ‘ aN : 3 = : :
q e oF i a i : : : :
: i 5 = ‘i * i 3 ; :
: : : w %
‘ Ig
te | Mie aes | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958
the community is proud af you for sister of the late Gov. Alex J.
sell a wrist watch to a century Groesbeck, remained — vee:
plant.
Ke ius kent bene cody 21 pots
ago, the son of an Austrian immi-
grant who made a hard living in
the handbag business. At 18 he NEW YORK ws — Bvek pet tired
of hearing about’ the guy who left
a small town to make good in the
big city? . Well, here's the story of a guy
who got tired of the big city and
MES 80 6a Star Gowwtere. jquit college because he found it too
millionaire, is a stocky, dark per-
sonable mam who probably could * hard both to eat and study on an
Harry sitcie. a self-made $8-a-week delivery boy's wage. -
“] also felt dad couldn't go on
working forever the way he had
'GIFTS from CONN’S
| for LAD and DAD!
| | Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! |
7 Special Holiday Sale... |:
‘|for His Winter Wardrobe}=: Men’s-Boys’
i MEN'S SUITS $2
$38 450
539” $4 9%
: toy
$295
Men’s Shirts Men's, Boys
_JACKETS |
SWEATERS
Crewnecks $3.95
Late Shoppers—We Have Hard to Get Items
Lo-Hole | Vests ........53,05] Bulky Knit Crew Necks °5.95
Vests to
Wools, Orlons$'7 QS |
He has a modest success for-
aj mula.
“All it takes to get ahead,” he
* * *
| “The successful man really js
ithe one who is satisfied,"’ he said.
“T don't think I’ve found that kind
of success at all. Peace of mind
is very important, and I still pace
back and forth in my head too
much.”
Asked what he misses most from
his old life in New York City,
Harry, shivering in his tan polo
$
‘ do something big or worthwhile,
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Author
Lion Feuchtwanger, political-his-
| torical novelist of internationa) re-
pute, died at a hospital Sunday at
74.
His works include “Power,” a
&| 1926 historical novel later banned
in Nazi Germany because of its
4
4
‘
4
4
4
4
‘ anti-Fascist implications. Other
volumes included ‘The Ugly
Duchess,”’. in 1928, and “Josephus
in 1932, both best sellers of their
time.
The German-born writer was
hospitalized Saturday for a recur-
rence of an old stomach ailment
and died after two gastric hem-
can afford .
account .
Perfect Diamonds Still Time To Pick From Tremendous Selections
AND YOU CAN TAKE
It’s mighty close to Christmas now .
find loads and loads of wonderful gift values in our
grand selection. Gifts you want at the prices you
. and you don’t have to worry about
cash, just charge all your gifts to one convenient
. pay next year on long, easy credit terms.
— MICHIGANS.
LARGEST JEWELERS*
> ae sarin, a » — Topeoats | SUITS 2 [2 === Pa 100% Wool § | {| “T've met a lot of smarter people |
-— FLANNELS “Gi ctmply for one reason they Gidert , . Tweeds WORSTEDS 4 get the breaks. : Nationally Advertised
Flannels 4 “But I do think one tiing more
Gabardines IvY MODELS j ‘is important. You have to have a $ » - a
° ¥ All Sizes 6 to 52 ; willingess to. fight for what is at 29 , as ee
Sharkskins } Boys’ $12 U |roetiwlle” e at ST lew ce Fits into man's
Mony Zip Lined f aa) P eee PORTABL E | ni
|
A e LJ
PANTS raves Sie Of The Most Wanted Christmas Gifts Hard $5.95 j Nothing,” he said firmly. “It’s
Flannels to Peat ora rai ace tt Ae cmeatine ,
sai a PAYMENT cae $9.95 a“ Up es nobody really cares what ee Oo > re] W N
‘ you do, But in other places if you
Luin, $895 Ai see $1.99 Historical Novelist
— ee Srnam $4295 | Feuchiwanger Dies _A Whole Year To Pay
. but you'll still
* eon Blossom, Columbia Tru-Fit, Keepsoke and Bonded
& Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin, Longines, Wittnaver, Benrus,
Gruen, Omega, Mare Nicolet and Elbon Watches
56.00 Cui Cuff Li k Sets... 99 Ti Ha kies $ orrhages. £ * 1847 Rogers Bros., Community, Wm. Rogers & Son
f 6S-Han cas Tale A. Silverplate
88 . fo Amos ‘n’ Andy Authors %* Parker and Sheaffer Pen and Pencils
way EYELET DRESS SHIRTS $2.99
Lay-A-Way or Charge Accounts Invited!
Pallbearers for Kingfish
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The
original Amos ‘n’ Andy — Free-
man Gosdn and Charles Correll
Lamps . . :
Platform Rockers All types, styles and sizes, Extra Living Room Tables Record Player Wallets
Se trae errs | lamps, pole lamps. Nice styles, wood tops, leather tops Reg. 29.95 Volues to 5.95
Ai fini finishes, ‘holce of colors. and 2 $288 — | eee ee
$3] 1. $HBSO Lo $388 » S41 ptm $995 tw $3950 ‘ | $195
: A | SNACK TRAYS i
fcee ees] (__mseos | (etesates | | SES OPEN TONIGHT re wt B.A | | $4.19 to $32.00 at) to $1750 "at Si7s0]8 | and TUESDAY NIGHT
OTC S ALL ME «| Until 9:00 P. M. AVE, “@ur 23rd year in the same location”
Free easy parking just around the corner from our store. }
cs bl ex a. 1; at 8 oe oS : - 4 _ CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY We bem ee | % Sunbeam Electric Appliances
* Coro, Deltah, Curtman and Bogoff Costume Jewelry
%* Polaroid, Argus, Keystone, Bell & Howell Cameras
WE RENT wi) a Ee) Sea % Ronson, Zippo and Schick Lighters ers for Harry R. Moore, 70, the
| C L TH ES TUXEDOS &\ “Kingfish” of the television se- % Speidel Men’s Jewelry %* Speidel Watch Bands
- ries. , ,
. Open Every Night Last rites for Moore were con- %& Bulova Radios %* Samsonite Luggage
71 N. Saginaw as ducted Saturday at Mt. Sinai Bap- * Schick, Remington, Ronson, Sunbeam, Norelco and Bulova us ; P.M o Oke tist church. He died of tuberculo- Electric Shavers
2! —— §| sis a week earlier.
%* Stone-Set Gold Rings For Ladies and Men
%& Cuckoo Clocks, Electric Alarm Clocks, Assorted Wall
Clocks and Many, Many Other Gifts To Choose From
” RONSON LIGHTERS
‘24 North Saginaw Street
Pen and Pencil
_ Gift Sets
Men’s and }
Ladies’
SHEAFFER \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 +
: Pennsylvania Dutch Pattern - So Gay on a Blouse or Sweeter! 7 Clutchette and Album Queen Style
1959 Calendar TOWELS WHITE ARTIFICIAL FUR Women’s Baronet BILLFORDS. |
st: GIFT COLLARS iin
2
Smart Baronet wom-
en's billfolds in two
lovely styles... wide
assortment of colors! ]
Artificial fur collars in
several styles, some with
séed pearl trim. A gay
accent for blouse or
sweater! T
A different gift, a
SS By 1959 calendar
printed on a linen
towel! Attractive,
decorative, gift
boxed.
¥
NATIONAL SHRINE — This
‘ Weite’s... Fourth Floor ‘Waite's Neckwear ... Street Floor Waite’s Leather Goods ... Street Floor 267-foot sequoia: is the center- - ; : Sein ites 5, es }. : :
piece of ‘annual outdoor Christ- Shop . ~ : 7 = : “
mas services near Sanger, Cali. CANNON KITCHEN SET __ WOMEN’S NOVELTY EAR WARMERS ORGANDY or PRINT GIFT APRONS
since 1925. 7 Tonight $] 4 striped Cannon dish towels, sugar and flour $ Angora and 100% woal novelty ear warmer. $] Half aprons in organdy and novelty prints,
r scoop in a gift box. A useful gift! T _ Ideal for cold weather. . many bib-style A practical, yet pretty gift! .
Lt] . c
Unknown Girl | ’ Waite's ... Fourth Floor Waite's Neckwear .. . Street Floor Waite’s Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor
u ; Tuesday
Started Custom | Night _ 8-PC. GLASS SNACK SET . “SIX-FOOTER” STRIPED SCARFS CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY
til 9 $] 7 4 cups and 4 smartly styled serving plates, $2 100% -wool “‘six-footer” striped two-tone , $2 Earrings, bracelets and pendant ‘necklaces in a
t e Boxed, ready for gift giving. scarfs, a welcome gift. Latest thing! wide variety of styles. A sparkling gift! : rad
* é .
Nation‘s Christmas Tree Waite's China ... Filth Floor Waite's Neckwear . . . Street Floor Waite's Jewelry ... Street Floor
Was First Begun in ‘25, ~ . — :
in California Forest SELECTION of CERAMIC FIGURINES WHITE 100% WOOL NOVELTY STOLES MEN’S INITIAL and NAME HANKIES
Sas Dogs, cats, flower girls, angels, birthday angels 2 100% wool,novelty stitch stoles with fringe 3 ] Fine cotton men’s handkerchiefs with white
oe ee Oca whe alec owe $] and many more gift ceramic figurines. $ trim. In sparkling white. For $ “and colored initials and mames. Box of 3.
be a woman in her mid-40s, in- Waite’s China .. . Fifth Floor Waite's Neckwear .. . Street Floor Waite's Hankies ... Street Floor
spired the designation of the Na- :
tion’s Christmas Tree, and with it Ron's Christmas ree, and with i “AUTODEX” PHONE INDEX DOROTHY GRAY COSMETIC SETS CHILDREN’S FLEECE LINED MITTENS
sive ‘outdoor ‘Christmas services. $ “Touch control phone index in walnut, red, $] Dorothy Gray hand lotion and cologne sets. $] Nylon fleece lined water-tepellent mittens in
*« * * 1.9 yellow, biege or grey. Match the phone! White, Lilac. Figurine, Nosegay. eH red or navy. Sizes 4-7, :
a , * LJ
pegs ls ae . Waite's Notions ... Street Floor Waite’s Cosmetics ... Street Floor Waite's Children's World .. . Second Floor
tee would like to honor her at this
sare SS seamen! weve ve CHROME 9-PR. SHOE RACKS «| CHILDREN’S GIFT TOILET WATER SOFT WASHABLE TODDLERS’ TOYS
Christmas beneath the awesome $ Lo Boy shoe racks that hold 9 pairs of men’s $ Gift packaged Budding Beauty or Hidden Charm $] Washable soft toys . , . @ wide selection for
majesty of a giant sequoia. 19 or women’s shoes. Chrome plated. toilet water for children. stuffing Christmas stockings or extra gifts.
Norman Holt of Sanger, man- ; . F
ager of the festival, poh the Waite’s Notions ... Street Floor Waite's Cosmetics .. . Street Floor Waite's Children's Wear ., . Second Floor
story of the little girl was told . .
Peggy chp roc) MAGNETIC PHONE PAD MEN’S “OLD SPICE” GIFTS ‘BOYS’ FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS | — = $) Magnetic phone pad clips to the telephone. $ Old Spice ‘after shave lotion or pre-electri¢ $] 9 Boys’ Custom Prep flannel sport shirts in
Lee related that in 1924 he was 1.98 Holds dialer pencil magnetically, ] shave lotion, only $1 each. e buttén down or classic collar styles. Sizes 6-18. with a party of tourists viewing 5 .
a great trees . the . Ne- Waite's Notions ... Street Floor Waile'’s Cosmetics . . . Street Floor Waite's Children’s Wear ... Second Floor -
vada range 55 miles east of sno. Ad
He and a little girl, about 10, $a : a — — a : — 2 — —— —— _ ~ ~~ ;
became separated from the others Se _ ey — = a —_ ——— ® - “ = — — ~ SS. e
and found themselves gazing up 2 mee 0 iw ¢ w, 2 bg Wrist d ¥, L th '
at the shimmering branches of - Boys amsutta Cotton omen's rist an 4 Len e
the sequoia known as ‘The Gener- Extends 24” from wall — puts light anywhere! y - wee | A al Grant Tree,” 267 feet above : >< IMPORTED KID GLOVES F |
them, WALL SCISSOR LAMP | WASH ‘N WEAR 5,38 , DRESS SHIRTS ;
$2.99
* * * me it
Gripping bis hand, she exclaim) 9G’
“My! What a wonderful Christmas| Sf
Tree it would be!” \
Then she slipped away in the $
shadows, and Lee never saw her 3.99 rr
again and never had any idea of 1 \ $2 98 \
her identity. But her remark stuck \ ® '
in his memory This exciting lamp ex-
= ; ta tn in 1908, | tends a full 24° from {
e nex stmas, in 1920, the wall, puts light any- : . |
Lee started the services in the \\ where. Perforated adjust- Pine Sys psttie colton
snow at the base of the 3,500- | | able bullet, brass accents. we dress sits | ‘hel |
year-old tree, 6,500 feet up in the Use anywhere. Black, rip-dry, need little i j
Sanaa camameata any ironing, Sizes 6-16, Imported kid gloves in several lovely styles. Black,
Fewer than 100 persons attend-| a brown, white.. Sizes 6-7'/2.~ A nice gift. 1 the non-denominational services, 7
but the crowd has grown each i Waite’s Lamps ... Fifth Floor Waite’s Children's World . . . Second Floor Waite’s Gloves ... Street Floor |
vear until now it averages 2,000 | : . 7 AN
to 2,500, = ° |
An act of Congress in 1955 des- | PYREX CHIP ‘n’ DIP SET RED or PRINT NITEY NITE SLEEPERS MELE LINED JEWEL BOXES ih ignated the tree as a national . : . . ; . ; hi ink on. blue simulated
: . i , ) A wonderful gift for anyone who entertains. Solid red of candy print arctic weight nitey 2 98 White, pin t ue
ae and a It was, so ded. \ $3 95 Ale ai for mixing bowls. Boxed, turquoise $2.98 night slepeers. Toddlers’, girls’, boys’ sizes. $ 6 ree boies with satin or velvet \\
; eae : a and white. 2 : .
Nine pa as Preston Ble | Wiailes Chine. ENtR Foor Waite’s Children's World ... Second Floor Waite’s Leather Goods ... Street Floor 6 a a] - * ~ie re P 7 i
hower’s personal representative. | ‘ ( . } oe . me 8
While | . 1 _ \ | 5-PIECE SALAD BOWL SET WOMEN’S ZIP FRONT DAYTIME DRESSES CANNON GIFT BOXED HOSIERY ' ;
lle he as unaertaken no or- A | . | s
ganized search for the girl who) ® I \ $ , Large salad bowl with plate, salad fork, serv- $ Cotton print zip front dresses with pretty Prs $3 Full fashioned wr Ha in pcan
inspired the developments, Chair- i 4, 8 ing spoon, cake server. A fme gift! : ° organdy trim. Drip-dry. Sizes 12-20, 14'%2- : oF cis fe Neutral shades. i
man Holt says he would like to - ji ® 2414. ro. BY2-11. HN.
find her for this year’s services. iF ; Waite's China... Fifth Floor Waites Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor Waite’s Hosiery ... Street Floor '
“It would be a fitting tribute,”| ‘ff —" he said, “to this woman who, as . ; , : ‘
a child, proved the truth of the 16-PC. HOSTESS DESSERT SET “YOUTHFORM” NYLON TRICOT SLIPS GIRLS’ BAN-LON SWEATERS
saving that ‘out of the mouths of 4 : 7 : Su ~
cee great wisdom flows.’”’ i 1 | $ Milk white Anchorglass 8 sherbet dishes end $: Lavish lace trim-Youthform slips in white, Slipon $3.98 one ae ill a tong
) e 8 salad plates : 6 Paris pink, champagne or black. Sizes 32-40. [| - Cerdigan $4.98 sleeve cardigans in pa
i . : * * ;
Statue Weighs 22 Tons | Waite's China... Fifth Floor Waite's Lingerie ... Second Floor Waite's Children’s World .. . Second Floor \
ROSEMERE, Que. (®—A bronze = , - - off
E, Que. iA bronze | ff . . : . ” RS” COLOGNE han ‘been efetted. on. the tain | |. IMPORTED CERAMIC MUSICAL TEAPOT | MEN’S “CUSTOM LEISUREWEAR” SHIRTS WHITE SoOULee tower of the provincial house of | , $ Attractive musical tea pot that.plays ‘Tea for $ Men’s Custom Leisurewear long sleeve sport $2 715 24 oz. botles of White Shoulders ¥ I
the Brothers of the Sacred Heart r) \\ e Two.” Boxed for gift giving. e shirts in a wide variety of patterns. S, M, L, XL. © by Evyan. A welcome gift! . (
here. The 22-foot statue was cast | ; : gles (ax |
by a foundry in St. Croix, Que. ; Waite's China ...-Fifth Floor Waite’s Men's Wear... Street Floor . Waite’s Cosmetics «... Street Floor “
om . . .
( ; LOGNES oe) | hh, | ZIP CORDUROY COVERED SOFA PILLOWS | ARROW WASH ‘n’ WEAR DRESS SHIRTS | GIFT SPRAY COLOGNE WHIT . ae $3 98 Zippered corduroy covered foam rubber sofa $4 . Men‘s white Arrow cotton dress shirts, many $5 yeaa. Gene nce
F an e pillow. Round, square, knife, rolled edge collar styles. . Sizes 1414-1612, sleeve 32-35. gift boxes.
UR ‘ lus tax anh ~
FUFL OM S FAI . Waite’s ... Fourth Floor Waite’s Men's Wear... Street Flaéor P Waite’s Cosmetics .. . Street Floor }
% 1 hn } A * - .
FUEL OIL F 1|@ . FUEL OIL FOR 4-PC. CANNON BATHROOM SHELF SET | MEN’S “SOFT TOUCH” FLANNEL SHIRTS | GIFT FABERGE COLOGNES Pd PLEASANT
WINTER LIVING $ Cannon bath and guest towels, wash $ Washable flannel sport shirts in a wide variety $3 50 Tigress, Woodhue, Act. IV, Aphro-
. clan (one éachy On Brass Plated shell: pe of solid colors. S, M, L, XL. ° disia, Flameau in 4 oz. gift bottles,
A, “lite “i, oy, ee, ee | f f i
j
( 4 colors. . . plus fax
Bur Ns AT ner | Waitels «= Fourth Poet i Wolte's Mens Weer «s+ Sireet Boos Waite's Cosmetics . . . Street Floor
J UIGE 2 ‘“e : : . *
Burns Hotter ) FLOWERCART PLANTER WITH TOWELS | KITCHEN CUTIES BOXED SETS 8 12-OZ. TUMBLERS IN CADDY .
: i: Gift: boxed waterproof planter with 2 | ) . . _ & leat design glasses in a brass , Bur Ns [ onger ‘h \ . $2.98: aie sneertio, teas iil $3 .98 3 kitchen towels, peppermill, shaker. salad set. $4.98 plated «addy, .- ne =
Let Lok hy Waite's... Fourth Floor . .Waite’s .»» Fourth Floor * a . :
| Waite’s Chine |. ; Filth Floor - .
* fa dain _ _* wt ge fa
Oakland Fuel & Paint | (if ——— —_— .
430 Orchard Leake Pi. — ame ae eS =
FE 5-6159 @ee .
c E ae
Py
}
AROLD A.
i 1
\ A. PITZOSRALD
Président and Publisher : . Qwned and Published Locally
" MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1858
;
Control A Outer Space
Puts USA in Limelight
‘With a giant four ton moon flash-
ing around the warld every hour and
a half, once again the United States
leaps into the front ranks in a wierd
contest. for outer space control.
We've regained the crown.
This giant Atlas missile is IT.
x * *
Oddly, international honor and
supremacy, revolve around two
competing nations’ abilities to
hurl huge hunks into the nether
regions; but such is the tempo
of the times. It’s a shot in the
arm to general morale in the
U.S.A. It’s a definite: lift and
stimulant to all our scientific
workers. And finally, it has eye
appeal for the world in general.
x *k *
Today, too many sober minded
peoples and nations gage world stand-
ing and importance on things as
queer as this. Once these demonstra-
tions would .have been considered
mere spectacles; but now they’re ad-
~ judged as points of international
supremacy. Perhaps someone can
attack someone through this newest
medium.
x * *
At any rate, in this country
we can all rejoice. Our satellite is
three times bigger than anything
the Communists have. been able
to pitch into space. It promises
to open up whole new fields of
scientific investigation and make
valuable tontributions to our own
understanding of the outer re-
gions.
. x * * The United States of America is
back where she belongs — on top of
the scientific and atomic heap. The
Reds will have to stop flexing their
biceps for a time and hasten back
into the laboratories. And don’t write
them off; they’re mean competitors.
They have been spurring us on to do
our best. And our best always makes
us the “hostess with the mostest on
the ball.”
Democratic Document
Difficult to Implement
As a statement of objectives the
document prepared by the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council is idealistic
and courageous, naturally. |
There is nothing new in the
council’s statements on foreign
policy nor defense. While criti-
cizing the Administration for al-
legedly allowing “arbitrary
budget figures” to determine na-
tional security programs,’ it
strongly supports foreign eco-
nomic assistance and expansion
of the Development Loan Fund.
x * *
The Administration is taken to
task for lack of measures to encour-
age economic growth. The couneil
asserts that the United States must
attain an annual increase rate of five
per cent and that tax reform should
be geared to this economic growth. It
deplores high interest rates and in-
flation.
However, among other things,
the Democrats didn’t explain how
they were going to restrain in-
* . flationary forces and at the same
- time keep interest rates low. Nor
had they any specific farm'plan
to take the place of the Benson
programs which they condemn.
*« * *
They were forthright in their ap-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Published by Tue Pontiac Press Compan 48 W. Huron S&t. Pontiac Michigan *
Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday
R Jorn A. Ritry,
Assistant Advertising
Manager
Eart M. Tatapwett,
Cireulation Manager
G. Manswatt Jorpan
Pees Advertising — TRSt Bas
Executive Vice President
and Advertising Director
HB Prreors
Vice President pos
Business Manager
Joum W. Frraoraars,
Secretary and Editor - Manager
Baer? J. Ree, NMAN,
Managing Editor Classified Manager
Peer aar cower =
The Ansoctated Press is entitied exciusively to the use for Lanypeuanrogg ot aj) loca’ news printed in this }
ne f a8 Well as all AP news dispatches
ac Paese is delivered by cartier for 40 cents
; where carrier service t aot
fe Oakland Genesee, “ap -y" Macomb.
tenaw Counties tt ts 12.00 a th :
Py ey and @ United States .
$20.00 a ss ny aon van
at Pontiac, Momber of ABC. .
. f i ec : \
a> ~ ‘proach to reform of Senate rules and
protection of civil rights. The coun-
cil stated bluntly that filibusters
should be curbed by majority vote
after reasonable debate. Sideswiping
the Administration on the school in-
tegration issue, the Democrats called
for civil injunctive proceedings on be-
half of persons deprived of equal pro-
tection of the laws. 1
* * *
Performance, of course, will fall
far short of Democratic objectives.
The party is by no means united and
the document does not pretend to
represent Southern views. Senate
Majority Leader JoHNson and House
Speaker Raysurn, both of whom oc-
cupy middle positions, will have to
make some practical compromises
with Southerners to unite the party.
eencerenecee massed
Two Driveways Needed
at New Post Office Pontiac’s new Post Office building
on West Huron Street is working out
very well. .In both its exterior. design
and its interior layout, it. is attrac-
tive and efficient.
Ample parking area apparently has
been provided for postal Vehicles, as
well as for the use of the public, ex-
cept at holiday time. However, some
study might well be given to the
provision made for entrance to and
exit from the public parking area.
* * *
Here only one driveway has
been provided, although a second
driveway, adjacent to the Fox
Drycleaning plant and presumably
owned by it, is being used by
some Post Office patrons in an
effort to leave the parking area
without undue delay.
* * *
Because only one driveway actually
was set aside for Post Office patrons,
when a car is waiting in this drive-
way to move out into the traffic on
West Huron Street, other cars, seek-
ing to enter, tie up the street traffic
during busy hours. If this situation
continues, accidents probably will
occur.
If it is possible for postal author-
ities to obtain the use of the driveway
adjacent to the Fox plant, it would
be possible to eliminate, or at least
greatly reduce, the present dangerous
- situation. Slight changes in the park-
ing area and the placing of a few
signs would then assist in informing
the public as to which driveway is to
be used as an entrance.
x * *
Needless to say, the present situa-
tion already is far superior to that
which existed at the old Post Office
building downtown where no parking
area was available to the public.
However, if improvement is possible
at the new location, it might well be
accomplished before any serious ac-
cidents occur. —
¢ é
The Man About Town
Yule Sentiment
Permeates All the Items
in Man About Town Today
Christmas: A_ holiday that
should be observed only in the
spirit of His birthday.
This is the last call for you to join the
Christmas card shower for \
Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor,
Oakland County’s (and Michigan’s) oldest
resident, just turned 109. Send it to her
at Highland: postoffice. Do it NOW. She’s
expecting you.
A Christmas tree with over 700 pieces
of popcorn fastened to its balsam
branches adorns the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bowers
at 190 West Rundell St. Each piece is
individually pinned to a branch. It looks
like a beautiful snow piece—indoors.
Verbal Orchids to- _ Darius Palmerton
of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Smith
of Ortonville; golden wedding.
Mrs. Rachel Bragman :
a, }
of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday.
Martin Ciagne
of Lathe Village> sand birthday.
»
: ps el
Your Wheel of Fortune
David Lawrence Says:
U.S. Not So Backward After All
: WASHINGTON - ~ oa ie of
a belated realization that maybe
America isn't so backward after
all seems to have swept the world
as a consequence
of the Atlas sat-
-ellite launched
into orbit.
The aerial
demonstration
has scientific
value, of course,
and. it is i-
nating to faa
to the words of
; the President
Fate’, flung back from
* LAWRENCE outer space
through .miraculous inventions in
the field of electronics.
But it is a stunt, after all, ‘and
the significance from a military
viewpoint is not inisnediately any
greater than when the concept of
an intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile itself first became a reality a
few years ago.
The importance to the citizen .
is the effect that all these stunts
have on the federal budget. It's
important from a propagarida
viewpoint te catch up with the
Rassian “prestige,” but it is also
important te keep focusing on
military weapons father than
selentific achievements just for
the sake of science.
Back of all the technical debate
about new scientific developments
is a grim battle for the citizen's
dollar. It takes a good deal of
courage for the President to re-
arrange the main items of the
military budget so that first things
will come first,
It is difficult to answer publicly
the protests of those persons with
an ax to grind, who keep on crying
out that America is behind and
that the administration is neglect-
ing this or that weapon. One
reason is that public debate of
this king can only operate to the
benefit of the potential enemy.
America is moving ahead non-
politically, -non-partisanly ind
with the best brains of science —
and. industry trymg to give
America the. weapons needed
with which to conduct a massive
retaliation if this country or its
allies should suddenly be
attacked.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
One invitation I decline , , . Is
when two fellows fight .. . And
each one asks me if I think... .
The other one is right... I want
no part of arguments . . . Where
others pick the bone... The
scrap is strictly theirs, and they
. . Should finish it alone... I
think there is no quicker way...
Of getting into trouble . . . Than
letting my poor nose become. .
The pin that bursts a bubble... .
For when it bursts, one “guy will
get . . . As mad@’as he can be
... And it is even possible...
They both will clobber me .. ,
When friends or strangers dis-
agree... And ask what I would
say... I just decline politely
and... 1 go my peaceful way.
(Copyright, 1958)
The Country Parson
“When you a fellow dg
a tough job with ease, you can
be ‘sure -it’s bécause hie once
4 re Even the clamor for diplomatic
talks has been recognized by the
administration, which has sent
envoys again and again to confer
with the Communist representa-
tives at Geneva and other places,
only to discover that the “‘talk’’
idea is just a Soviet maneuver
intended to make it appear that
the United States wants war and
not peace.
The “Sputnik” episode has been
a destructive rather than a con-
structive influence. It has_initi-
ated, for instance, some caustic
eriticism of our educational sys-
tem. It led to campaigns to get
extra funds from Congress for
purposes quite unrelated to the
battle of the satellites in outer
space.
Also, the entire military budget
of the United States has been
subjected to criticism based en a
supposed need for big amounts
of money to participate in the
“Sputnik"’ race,
Now that America has shown
that her scientists can equal, if
not surpass, the Soviet scientists, it Is to be hoped that a sense of
balance will be achieved and that
needless ture of vast sums
to get to the moon will not be
made at a time when the problem
of balancing a budget and saving
the dollar from rapid deterioration
is perhaps the biggest down-to-
earth problem faced by this coun-
try in its economic history.
America has proved that she,
too, can do stunts in outer space.
Now it is hoped the skeptics and
defeatists will be satisfied and the
emphasis can turn to what it was
prior to 1957—namely, to the rapid
development of intercontinental
ballistic missiles, the most power-
ful deterrent of war yet conceived.
(Copyright, 1958)
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
For God maketh my heart soft,
and the Almighty troubleth me.—
dob 28:16.
* * x
Thou art never at any time near-
er to God than when under tribu-
lation; which He permits for the
purification and beautifying of thy
soul.—Miguel Molinos.
Dr. William Brady Says: é
Skin Friction, Pressure
Causes Calluses, Corns
“In your column not long ago,
someone suggested cutting a raisin
in half and placing it on a cal-
lus for relief and cure, or some-
thing to that effect. (‘Im not cer-
tain, but I believe
the suggestion was
to use the. raisin
qn a wart.’)
“I tried it on a
corn. I wore the
half raisin, held
on with adhesive
tape, for three @
days, then put a
fresh half raisin
on, for a total of
one* week. Sore-
ness vanished al-
most immediately and in a week
the corn was gone, except for a
tiny core, which I rubbed off after
a week.
“Probably my shoes, but corn
returned and more painful this
timé. However, I have cut an-
other expensive raisin in half and
taped it on the corn, and again
the soreness and hurting has
ceased. I infer frem this experi-
ence that these things need soften-
ing. Is there something in raisins
that relieves pain and soreness?
(Mrs, Ro J2 Mo Jr)”
Yes, the raisin softens and
probably lessens soreness. It
reminds me of grandma’s reme-
dy for stone bruise and other
sores a feller got going barefoot
—a poultice or salve composed
of equal parts of homemade
soap (grease and wood ash lye)
and brown sugar.
Mrs. I. S. says her daughter, age
7, has warts by the dozens, which
are multiplying and growing big~
ger. “They are mostly on the arms,
but a few on face and legs. She
had a few burned off, but this
leaves a scar. So she wants my
pamphlet on warts.
x *&« *
Indeed I haven't any. There are
three pages about warts in Volum-
ette XX of the Pocket Cyclopedia
of Health—titled ‘Cosmetic Blem-
ishes,” for which send 35 cents
and a stamped, eee lressed en-
velope.
DR. BRADY
Corns and calluses are caused
by pressure and friction on the
skin. The. familiar salicylated
collodion (corn cure) is the best
remedy. It consists of a solution
of 30 grains of salicylic acid in
one-half fluidounce of flexible col-
lodion,
Apply a coat to corn or callus i
by which time the corn or callus,
"
a * te will have softened so that it may
be wiped or rubbed off. It is mot
so good for warts, although there
is no harm in trying it, if you
wish, ?
Signed | letters, than one
page or 100 words long pertaining to
personal health and hygiene, not dis-
ease, diagnosis, or trea ment, will be
answered Dr. William Brady, if a
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan.
(Copyright 1958) not more
than yielding.
*
To change to an inferior league ‘would be admitting defeat and
result in a much lower standard of athletics at PCH. If anyone doubts
Central's position in the SVC, come out to a basketball game.
76 Mechanic St.
ond ‘Finlandia’ Fan Defends Its Merit
A writer recently attacked “Fin-
landia” and its composer, Jean
Sibelius, as well as The Press critic
who termed it.a masterpiece, who
has plenty of support for his lofty
praise.
* *
“Finlandia,” which the writer
calls trite, made its American
debut at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and its second perform-
ance was in Carnegie Hall, Some
of ‘the finest orchestras in the
country have recorded It. The
allegro is in many hymnals. The
effect of this work on the patri-
ots of Finland was so great that
during their struggle for inde-
pendence from Russia, the Czar-
ists prohibited performances of
it. 1 understand Nazis forbade it
to be even whistled or hummed.
* * *
I don’t know about most high
school bandsmen, but ours wasn’t
bored by it. We played it every
concert throughout three states,
knowing it would be weil received.
Sibelius’ greatness will be more
accurately determined in time,
perhaps a century or more. In
the meantime, The Press critic, I
and millions of people all over the
world will continue to enjoy it
and praise it as our feelings
determine.
Ist Clarinetist
‘Can’t They Say
Anything Good?’
“How many negative reports are
we going to get on the Police
Department? The latest expert
declares their records are bad and
poorly kept. Can't someone find
something nice to say?
iP. Se
Warns Americans
to Wake Up Now
Strikes and more strikes. It's
all you cam hear over newscasts.
Sometimes I wish I'd never come
to America. Why are Americans
ever so ready and willing to obey
the Reuther pro-Commie setup,
rather than to stand up for their
rights and freedom? Our -country
faces great danger, through and
by these Reuther stooges, and un-
less you so-called “free Ameri-
cans” wake up and fight for your
God-given rights, it will soon be
too late.
John Hillman *
why pu don tag aliig sabes
nually among the top, because of one
gent to get behind the cach in ing otal
x * *
Cue af the renin purposes of high scheal atheiieg bs te teach kids
the logics of meeting competition — to win. These athletes will in
time step into the'first string of our nation’s citizen team, which will
have to compete with some of the strongest foreign
country has ever known. Should we teach these
stringers to avoid the challenge of the = ‘competition?
*
’ shut up.
m, rather
~~
ion this
ve first
' Marvin F. Cagle
Phone Book Hassle
Comments Vary
What's the use of complaining
about the phone book. But com-
munities in Pontiac’s local calling
areas should all be able to have
the same service. For* long dis-
tance the direct dial system may
be faster, hut not for communities
close by.
The was a wonderful
invention, but not that important.
We've had one, only. the last few
years and got “along fine before.
Let's get together and have them
out, Then next year the book can
be a little smaller. Make your
calls on a pay phone.
Sincere
I'm ashamed of people who have
nothing more to beef about than
our telephone company, one of our
best public services. Why do you
blame the company if you need
some specks? I wear glasses but
don’t- have trouble with the new
book. As for the spelling of De-
cember, is it also difficult to read
on your TV screen. It's the new
idea.
This time of year you could try
to spend less time criticizing a
wonderful company with courteous
people and if you're in fault, ask
one of the information operators.
They'll be glad to help you. How
would I ever do without the service
of my telephone? My advice is to
Satisfied
Seconds Request
for Saturday Hours
I thoroughly agree with Tax-
payer. There are many people in
Pontiac who are unable to secure
driver's licenses other than on
Saturday, because of the hours
they work. It's too bad the License
Bureau can’t be open on Saturday,
at least in the morning, in order
to assist these people.
Another Taxpayer
‘Where Will Reds
Go in Hereafter?’
In every world capital controlled
by Russia, the Reds are preaching
“Hate America.”’ Will there be a
pleasant hereafter for these dogs
of war?
Merchant
All letters for Votce of the People
must contain the name and address
. This irformation will
uest if the letter
nature Letters
must be under 200 words and The
Pontiac Press reserves the right te
edit all letters.
Case Records ofa Psychologist:
Positive Attitude Promotes Health
Elizabeth Lowe has passed
her 100th birthday but notice
her youthful outlook and typi-
cal woman's eagerness to get a
bargain at the store. A posi-
tive attitude like hers actually
promotes better health, for zest
in anticipating the future perks
up appetite and improves your
parents via medical and dental
gifts.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE A - 407: Mrs. Elizabeth’
Lowe celebrated her 100th birth-
day last March.
* * *
She lives in Greensburg, Indiana,
which is the city where a tree
grows out of the
courthouse
steeple.
But my mairé
reason in men-
tioning Mrs. Lowe
is to laud her
youthful spirit and
positive outlook
on life.
Instead of living
in the past and
constantly _ think-
ing about the yes-
teryears, she
DR. CRANE
keeps her attention on the future.
For example, last spring she
learned that there was to be a
bargain sale on Christmas greet-
ings at a neighboring village.
* & &€
So she insisted that her son
(editor_of the Greensburg DAILY
NEWS) take her there so she
could load up with an advance
supply, She thus was looking almost a
year ahead, but likewise showing
the typical. “‘bargain" zest of the
American housewife,
“SALUTE MRS. LOWE
Emerson said that old age is
not a matter of the calendar but
of where we dwell in our thoughts. If we keep looking backwards,
we are senile, even though we
haven't yet celebrated our 21st
birthday.
Many a coed, therefore, who
cries herself to sleep each night
as she looks backward to a jilt-
ing last summer, is an “old
woman,” as’ per Emerson.
And people like Mrs, Lowe, who
focus on the future and plan for
the tomorrows, are mentally young,
even though they have passed the
century mark.
kt *& &
Never ‘in this column have I
previously discussed a person who
was living in his or her second
century, so I am doubly pleased
to salute Mrs, Lowe and her zest-
ful spirit. :
She keeps up-to-date by having
two newspapers read to her every
day.
Cataracts preclude her being
able to read them herself. She
was urgéd to have them re-—
moved some years ago, but she
didn’t want to prejudice her
reaching the 100-mark!
Actually, the operation is not
dangerous and often produces al-
most perfect vision.
CATARAGT OPERATION
The Iens of the eye may grow
milky as we reach old age. Cer-
tain ailments, like diabetes, also
.may produce cataracts in a young
child,
* * *
You can't see clearly
a frosted window pane, so a mod-
ern eye surgeon simply removes
the milky lens by a neat little
eye operation.
It can be done under local an-
esthetic and is not painful nor
hazardous. to life, Normally, you
don’t lose even one drop of blood!
~So you elderly folks should nev-
-_ through | er be afraid of a cataract opera-
tion, .
Thereafter, you can often see
to thread a needle and read the
fine print in this newspaper.
Oh, you will need glasses to do
this, but your vision may be al-
most perfect. Sometimes you don't
| A-A07 ya
get 100 per cent keenness of sight,
especially if your eyes have been
blind too long and the retina has
atrophied.
But eyen 25 per cent or 50 per
cent vision is so wonderful, com-
pared to none at all, that I want
you folks with elderly parents to.
see if you can’t persuade them to
have the milky lens removed.
Elderly folks, groping in semi-
darkness, should at least try ta
have one cataract removed.
You don’t need to have both
operated on unless you wish to,
but by all means rejuvenate
yourself by being able to see
through one good eye.
No better gift could be given
aged parents than new vision, or
a hearing aid for ‘the deaf or a
new set of false teeth!
Always white to- Dr. George W. Crane 18
in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac.
Michigan enclosing a long 4c stampect.
self-addressed envelope and 20c to cover
typing and printing costs when you send
for his phychological charts and pam-
phiets.
(Copyright, 1958) ’
Tack bottom prices ont ait 1m
w! , actit e_% . 4 1 shop no
Bours Quantities syncs che = Baby Beth doll Leetece Dixie Hwy. as C. : ,
Drayton Plains «vin A. List eo ang eh Bottle. ,
: sitng Vir ‘est an ‘ >
Downtown fig veil eg eit Fok s. > List 3.98 ride ‘em horse
, ) | ker am : 9
ONLY B. List 4.98 maple ree 2 Colorful Foe hor e 3°
MON -TUES. Colonial slat stvle 1n with jingle bells.
hardwood. Sturdy.
E. List 9.98 doll, playpen
“Ruthie” drinks, wets,
‘ cries. Layette included.
not illustrated)
stand with .
Sturdy metal
Others in the group (
aa
144" doll....7..1.7
om Reg. 2.98 10
pric seat that con | a. ee 3 oa
cooly oar veal Save now! | i Reg. 1.98 Sent fe 17.88 _-9.98 Upholstered 9.98
_ 29.95 Spring horse B82 «12.98 10" velocipede.. 77"
Reg. 1.98 Erector set... 9.99
29.83 Brunswick Boys’ football Scoop ball set bowling ball, bag helmet, guard for family fun
Give a gift certificate for this Sturdy tough shell with face Fun indoors and out for the
Black Beauty ball. 25 88 guard, chin strap. 5.95 whole family! Savel 3.44
Bag plus US. tax . wears like
lounge style : looks like 9 > Genuine Boltaflex ther.
\sather, feels like leewid
Sarrnarmartge nse esapecee rca teams aicuieaee
je ca 7
ae gs
Famous pro-type
table tennis set 110# barbell set
Polyethelene 8-02. bat and Includes rubber faced bats. Build muscles with Golden
woven paper wound. 3,44 __ ball for safe play. 2.98 balls and court net. =4 95 triumph 110-Lb. set. 27.95 e
‘Doubl 29.88 Bike with aside dart
3.50 beginner's Complete 4-play
training wheels board, fun-filled saf-T-ball, bat
20” boys’ or girls’ has safety English imiport style, double
frame, coaster brake. 27.88 : mn ‘
‘ Se xe ssi |} bs 4 be i - wh
4.20 value famous List 79.95 Royal List 49.95 Compco Pan-a-vue All-metal giant
Viewmaster set portable, case 8-mm movie editor slide viewer 8-reel chest
Four 7-scene reels free plus Pica size type, lightweight Splicer, rewinder does 2 pro- Lighted.2x2 color slide view- Holds eight 400-ft. reels with
Viewmaster viewer. 2.95 carrying case. 59.88 fessional job. 29.88 ¢ for color glides. 6,95 cans. All metal.
U.S. tex included
j
ee anes : see ee : : oe cee: i yee
. leisure hours. ; 5 .
ar lovelies to glamorizé all see soft pastels. New Mark 57 List 12 for 1.68 Famous realist Zip-top roomy Accurate true eC e ' . °
e ineapriced nylons, quilts and alue group: _ camera outfit name flash bulbs §$ 8mm projector gadget bags test barometer
, ‘lids. Sizes for all in this D1€ : 7 - ee | Camera with 3-way flash, hat- G-E Press #25 or Sylvania Save dollars on this fine 8mm All-purpose gadget bags with Precision instrément lets you
sory os MAMMAL AAA ANAT ITY FUNG ' teries, bulbs, film. 5.95 #25 bulbs. 12 ter 9YZe = Movie projector. 22.50 top zipper, strap. 3.44 follow the weather. 4.95 °
Be Ge creer) a aa ae sere sae — :
Women's plush 1” Men's smooth = 3 99 . Hockey skates or g* Beginner's safe 4’ shearling operas leather operas women’s figures WJ double runners - “. a
_ Firmer support for beginner's unsteady approach.
‘ Smooth. leather uppers, brown, white and black.
Twin steel blades. Children’s sizes 10 to 2. Deep down comfort for leisure hours. Warm shear- At-h-h-h . .. let him relax. in pure comfort with . Men’s and boys’ hard toe hockey skates or women's
ling uppers in red, blue, pastel pink or blue. Soft these handsome leather opera slippers in brown, white elk figures, Canadian blades, padded tongues.
padded soles. Sizes 4 to 10. Gift-shop now! , wine or blue. Flexible hard sole. Sizes 6 to 12. Men’s 6-12, boys’ 1-5, women’s 4-10.
: Man's block figures, 6-12 oiccccceccceettees GY
- Li'l girls’ white figures, 12-4 eee 7.99
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ; . " Pane _—
Wendy though Sater FEDERAL DEPT. STORES hare %
a
a i eo 4 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. “MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1058 _ o
Slightly liter Defense Spending Put
at $24 Billion Though
Some Costs Hidden
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet
government today “annouced a
1959 budget only lightly larger
than this year’s,
Defense expenditures were set
at 96,100,000,000 rubles, about 13)
per cent of the total and 200 mil-
lion rubles less than the 1958 de-
fense budget.
«* *
(The Soviet government official-
ly values the ruble at 25 cents,
which would put defense spending
at $24,025,000,000, However, the
actual figure is far greater and
cannot be estimated, since much
of the Kremlin’s military expendi-
ture is concealed under such budg-
et headings. as capital investment,
science and educational appropria-
tions.
ek ok ok.
(Western ecoriomists also con-
sider it likely that the prices
charged the Ministry of Defense
for war materials produced in
state factories are listed at much
below the actual cost of produc-
tion, with the resultant factory |,
deficits covered out of special ap-
propriations.)
Finance Minister Z. G. Zverev.
presented the new financial blue-
print .at the first joint session of
tha Supreme Soviet, the parlia-
ment of the Soviet. Union, which
opened its annual budget meet-
ing in the Kremlin today.
Desegregate
New Orleans
City Park
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — New
Orleans’ City Park, one of the
1,427-acre park Sunday bowed to
a mandate of the U.S. Supreme
Court after eight years of litiga-
tion.
* * *
“We have reached the end of
rope,”’ said Ellis Laborde, gen-
eral manager of the park. “We
don’t plan to have
anywhere im the park.
- This includes tennis courts,
baseball fields, golf courses,
amusement rides and other facili-
ties.
* * *
_ Laborde said the Supreme Court
denied a rehearing after the final
ruling.
~ New Orleans bus and street car
transportation was desegregated
last June 1.
Judge Orders Mother
to Take Tots to Church
SANTA FE, N.M. ® — Dist.
Judge David Carmody has ordered
a Santa Fe woman to attend
church wtih her children every
Sunday for two years — or else.
- Charged with cashing a $90 wel-
fare check that didn't belong to
her, the woman was sentenced to
from 2 to 5 years in prison. The
judge suspended the sentence pro-
viding she be a faithful church-
goer for two years.
Youths’ Whisky Still
- Got No Prize, but Talk
LEXINGTON, Ky. @® — Larry
Walker and Paul Davis didn't win
any prizes with their exhibit at
the junior high school science fair.
But the exhibit was a conversa-
tion winner.
It was a miniature moonshine
whisky still.
SHORT?
This time of year—why
be short—when you
may get a quick boost
from your “lending
neighbor/’ Seaboard?
Ask us about a bundie
of HOLIDAY CASH
RIGHT NOW!
Get $25 to $500
Phone FE 8-966!
SEABOARD _ FINANCE. ——
1185 North Perry |
“Parking Ni Problem”
Open Set. ‘til Noon in Dee. i i
ed 1958 with a whimper and ended
on a boom. The industry's surpris-
ing comeback helped mightily in
arresting the 1957-58 recession.
Out on the cornfields and the
potato farms, builders ~ merrily
hammered away at an assortment
of split levels, ranches and two-
story colonials, creating new and
enlarging old communities under
ithe beneficient stimulus of easy
money.
One of the first things the fed-
| became convinced the 1957-58
| recession was real, was pass a
bill to stimulate housing. This
more money inte home building. jmoney was spent on schools, hos-
bill lowered dewn-payments and | |pitals and similar buildings.
eased the path for channeling | For the full year it was esti-|
jmated new construction totaled
$49,200,000,000. lar. Home ria starts in Feb-
lruary, before passage of the gov-
‘ernment bill, had shumped to the
lowest level for that month in nine
years. Private starts were at an
annual rate of only 890,000 homes.
From then on the trend was up-
ward until near year end, when
a slight slump developed.
year’s residential construction ran
jbetween 1,100,000 and 1,200,000
homes, enough to cause further
growing pains in Mortgage Manor,
Although business spending for
commercial and industrial build-
ing lagged, other sections of the
eral government did, when it construction industry expanded. | gwindles.
‘The National Highway Program
‘started to pick up speed. More/.onq interest rates higher next|Palm Springs home of dfug exec-
year, thus choking off the amount! ytive Justin Dart.
of money available for housing... :
Others contend inflation .will be rec-
contained and new housing starts, |panies in the United States share/ommendation see ee
mg Boom, Bright ‘59 ‘Outlook,
money won't be quite as easy to’
berrow in 1958, the combined
opinion of authorities in the con- (ways, schools and sewers ~ are
struction field is that 1959 will be jexpected to be built at a record
a better year than 1958.
-New- housi ing starts, which de-
pend to a large extent ri ae hela
availability of prog provide the
Demand for homes depends upon nfluenza Dew:
Demand for homes depends upon Puts C 7
borrow lots of money at low cost.in Hospital During Trip As interest rates rise, the amount :
of money available at the fixed
interest level of VA (4% per cent)
Some experts feel inflation will | |
pine ES of the ‘con-|'
struction industry — notably high-
pace. It is generally believed new
construction in 1959. will exceed 50
P. GS, Calif. (AP)
Former New York Gov. Thomas
of influenza.
He beeame ill while visiting the
3,500-member local.
About 5,000 exterminating com-
leader of a rank and file protest
~{movement against increased dues.
; Rarick, 39, a heat treater at the E. Dewey is hospitalized here with) any Irvin Works of U.S, Steel and FHA (5% per cent) loans : : what doctors said was a mild case| 4” was , i Genday ot a
membership meeting of USW Lo-
cal 2227, He is president of the
kok therefore, should be about the/the ae pet SE Re ee The results were quite spectacu- While there is some worry |same as in 1958. dropped, The panel heard accusa-
" Dew Ke 7 W your a
| ‘ . Bi | y , #) am
and 78 rpm records
Modern LAMPS
clude aan
%
Colorful HASSOCKS
fabric.
LANE Cedar Chests
oak
acon rng $9 Ass 50c Weekly
t Assortment ment Fis in- $41.88
50c Weekly
Choi f durable
sic of cae $4 88
50c Weekly
beautiful “limed ‘4g
cea mnayenexied tk tables. -
5-Piece DINETTE New styling, cus-
tom backs, padd led
seats. ‘NO MONEY DOWN-
New Admiral CLOCK RADIO Wakes
Dependebis Dependable electric 9 88
clock. Powerful radio
50¢ Weekly
Occasional TABLES
50c Weekly
Limed Oak DESKS
with genuine
paritte piestis Modern designed | i
No Money Down
New 1959
Olympic
PORTABLE TV
Powerful, easy-to-carry tele-
vision with a deluxe hide-
away antenna that brings in
excellent pictures. 14-inch
screen.
sLIS No Money Down As Little
aS «4 @ «
New PHILCO New Admiral
All-Transistor Radio AC-DC Table Radio
Ty | eam Fe No Money Down
Combination
HI-FI. Admiral Automatic Radio-Phone Combination
Only 3 to go. Demon-
strator models in
handsomely styled
ebony finish cab-
inets. Powerful
radio and record
changer.
$1.00 Weekly
Olympic Full Mhg. Console
Regular Price $249.95
‘Demonstrator set.
Se peture tube. I od A real buy. Beautiful Mahog-
No Money Down y Console with
NO MONEY DOWN
Phone
FEderal ;
3.7114
108 NORTH SAGINAW
50c Weekly Co ce.
Your choice of
either of these ff We
famous names.
Emerson 3-Piece Tapered
Luggage Set
tiateh resets | 4%
S0c Weekly scuffs, N wioed clean.
lor choi:
)
No Money Down
Round Bobbin
or General Electric
Kitchen Clocks
Add to Your Account
Brand New
Hi-Fidelity Console
PHONO-RADIO
Has 3. speakers.
automatically,
superheterodyne radio.
$99
No Money Down — Plays
® Store
Sewing Machine
Perfect Christ-
mas gift for
her. Famous
names, ‘ B !
$1.00 Weekly
$)
4-speeds
Also has a powerful
. oat —~ PARKING in Lot Behind
50° WEEKLY —BUY ALL YOUR GIFTS On ‘ONE ACCOUNT
New EUREKA
Roto-Matic Vac.
tach - O - Mati
cleanin cal $99°°
Regular $59.95.
1.00 Weekly
Automatic Automatic
Coffee Maker Pop-Up Toaster
Has famous Has famous Has famous
Westing house or Does ogee Westinghouse $38
thermostat. _ thermostat.
50c Weekly 50c Weekly 50c¢ Weekly
3-Speed Chicago
: 4 Roller Sk Portable Mixer = Figor Conditioner Born vnene ates Waxes, §
Licht weteht. -® 88 aes 95 93nd = men's 95 but powerful. Butts and styles. Re-
Cleans Rugs. duced.
$1.00 Weekly 50c Weekly
Waffle Iron
and Grill
Combination
Many uses,
— Toasts, $988
50c Weekly
: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 er NI ~re < sans site ete " : ae ie tis : E : we Lt Se qe ¢ aS a
". Orchard Lake, Eight grandchildyen the Winter” Garden Theater to it wee 1. aten'dleomeeieel den Weer
‘Harold J, Cutler, 58, of 456 Mt. Clemens: St., died his morning
at Pontiac General Hospita) after
San Diego, Calif.; Richard Earl, of
Pontiac; Mary Jane and Duane
M., both at home; and Robert Mi-
chael_of Wayne. He also leaves
three brothers. . :
The body is at Brace-Smith Fu-
neral Home. i
WARREN C. KENNEDY
Warren C, Kennedy, 64, of 649
Lookout Dr., died Sunday at his}
home of a heart condition. He had/;
been in fll health the past three
and a half years,
He was a retired foreman of
Fisher Body Division. .
Surviving besides his wife, Grace
are a son, Warren C, Jr, at home;
children. He also leaves a brother.
Service will be held at 2 :p.m.
Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral
Home with burial in Perry Mt.
Park Cemetery,
FREDERICK M. STEIN
Frederick M. Stein of 158 Green St., died this morning.- His body is
at Donelson-Johns Funeral home.
MISS ROSE MAY BENSETT
HOLLY — Service for Miss Rose
May Bensett, 79, of 414 Hadley St.,
will be held at 2 p.m, Wednesday
at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial
‘will be in Lakeside Cemetery,
Miss. Bensett died this morning
at her home after an illness of
three years.
She had been Holly Township| = treasurer for 17 years, and also
served as Holly Village treasurer.
’ Miss Bensett was born in Cana-
da and had been a resident of)
Holly for the past 70 years.
Surviving are two sisters of the |
same address, Miss Mary Bensett
and Miss Mabel Bensett and one
brother, John Bensett of Holly.
MRS. PETER JACOBS
HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Pet- ~
er (Emma A.) Jacobs of 691 Van
Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Tues-
day from C. F. Sherman Funeral
Home with burial at Ortonville
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jacobs died Saturday at
Green Valley Rest Home, Holly,
after a two-month illness.
She is survived by her husband,
a son, Ruben Jacobs of Detroit,
and. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Buch-
iaw and Mrs. Lydia Knapp, both
of Melventon, Canada.
MRS. GEORGE T. 0'DELL
DRYDEN — Service for Mrs.
George T, O'Dell, 73, of 4784 Sutton
Rd., will be held at 3:30 p.m. to-
Deaths Elsewhere
PITTSBURGH (®—Benjamin F.
Baker, 60, one of the most creative
engineers of Westinghouse Electric
Corp., died Saturday. He had been
’ with the firm 34 years and was}
“ awarded 104 patents. He was born §
in Winchester, Va.
* * *
PHILADELPHIA (® — Elizabeth
Sherrod, 50, wife of Robert Sher- |
rod, managing editor of The Satur-
day Evening Post, died Sunday of
cancer. She was a former fashion
expert and commentator for the
Columbia Broadcasting System in
this nation and abroad. She was Home. Burial will follow in, Mount
Avon Cemetery, Rochester. -
“Mrs. O'Dell died Saturday at
her home following several months
Formerly of Rochester, she
had been a resident of Dryden
for the past six years,
‘| Surviving, besides her husband, are one son, Dr. Gilbert O'Dell of
orth Bigmct, and Wipe geval
MRS. CARL (HAZEL) THOMAS
MILFORD — Service for Mrs.
Carl (Hazel) Thomas, 57, of 2453
Divesta Dr., will be held at 1 p.m.
tomorfow at the Richardson-Bird
Fumeral home.. Buria] will be in
the Highland Cemetery, Mrs. Thomas died Saturday at
her home following an illness of
three years, —
Surviving beside her husband
are a daughter, Mrs. Lucille New-
ton of Detroit and two grandchil-
MRS. EDWIN ROESKE
. MILFORD—Mrs. Edwin Roeske;
formerly of Milford, died last night
ata the Beyer Hospital in Ypsilanti.
Service is being arranged for 1
p.m. Wednesday by the Richard-
son-Bird Funeral Home here, Bur-
ial will be at Glen Eden Cemetery
i Livonia.
Calcutta, India's largest city and
capital of the State of West Bengal,
has a population of 2,982,000 and is the 13th largest city in the world.
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service
for Mrs,.Herman H. (Frances A.)
Blood, 7, of 2911 Churchill Rd.
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes-
day from Donelson-Johns Funeral
Home with burial at Oak Hill Cem-
etery.
Mrs. Blood,’ who. died at her
home Sunday was treasurer of
Pontiac for 20 years,
She retired. in 1 She and her
sister, Mrs. Frank Wilson founded
what is now known as Auburn
Heights Community Club,
A lifetime resident of Auburn
Heights, Churchill road was named
for her family.
She is survived by her husband,
and sons and ‘Haughters, Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Hawkins of Milford, Milton
Blood of Pontiac, Mrs. Sigard Asp
of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Harry
Smith of Walled Lake, a brother
Warner Churchill of Detroit and
Memorial Fund of Auburn and two gfeat-grandchildren also
survive. . :
the
Heights United
Church, the family
Mary Page, 91, Dies;
Was Bishop's Widow ANN ARBOR i — Mrs. Mary R,
Page, widow and mother of Epis-
copal Bishops and grandmother of
an Priest, died yester-
day at University Hospital. She
was 91,
Mrs, Page was the widow of
Herman Page, the fifth bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Detroit.
He held the post from 1924 to 1940.
Her son, Herman R, Page, is Epis-
copal Bishop of northern Michigan.
Her grandson, the Rev. Herman
Page HU, is rector of Trinity Epis-
copal Church at Houghton.
Funeral services will be held to- - Presbyterian
lin London Rex
LONDON (UPI)) — Actor Rex
Harrison's first venture into play
directing collapsed on the financial
rocks yesterday. His actress wife,
Kay Kendall, star of the show,
tearfully admitted, “Rex and I
have lost all our savings — eV-
erything.”’
* * *
Harrison, currently playing Pro-
fessor Higgins in the London pro-
duetion of “My Fair Lady,” re-
fused, however, to disclose how
much he lost on the 12 perform-
ances of the play, “The Bright
One” except that the sum was)
“considerable.”
Harrison directed “The Bright
One,”* as a vehicle to give Miss
Kendall her first starring role
‘morrow at St. Andrew’s Episcopal,
Church. . ca, the West End. It opened in in London’s entertainment mec- |
ater management, ,
have kept it on, I think,” he said.
But Miss Kendall said; |
“The financial. disaster and
that's what it. is to people in our
position — was my fault because and persuaded Rex to put up the
: ae eer Sie
mated to have cost the nation 11
billion, 900 million dollars last year -
in’ addition to the human toll, ~
Western
Auto
Spectal oF THE WEEK
Buy two for per-
fect lighting, 6,
12 ‘volt.
DOWNTOWN MIRACLE
162 N, Saginaw MILE
FE 2-9253 FE 8-9666
G-E SEALED BEAMS
$1.95 i | 29
WESTERN AUTO
Open Until 9 P.M.
7S
lady’s BULOVA
2 Diamonds ,
459° $1.25 WEEKLY
Man‘s BULOVA
Self-Wind
dD $1.25 WEEKLY
born in Richmond, Va.
* «*« *
NEW YORK w—Harry Wills, 66,
the old Brown Panther of the 1920s |
who once received $50,000 for not
fighting Jack Dempsey for the
heavyweight boxing championship,
died Sunday of diabetes. He fought
more than 100 times in a 21-year
career that started in 1911 in his
home town, New Orleans.
ik *« &*
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Mrs.
Edith Stuyvesant (Dresser) Gerry,
widow of former U.S. Sen. Peter
G. Gerry and reportedly one of|
Rhode Island's wealthiest women,
died Sunday. Her first husband was
George Washington Vanderbilt,
youngest son of Willlam K. Van-
derbilt. The twice-married, twice-
widowed woman was a direct de-
scendant of Peter Stuyvesant,
Dutch colonial governor of New
York. .
* * *
OPORTO, Portugal uw — Afredo
Ferreira, 69, one of Portugal's
wealthiest men, died Saturday. He
and his brother Felfim, Count of
Riba de Ave., founded one of Por-
tugal’s biggest chains of textile fac-
tories.
* * *
DETROIT & — John Wither-
spoon, father of Detroit's assistant
corporation counsel, John H. With-
erspoon, died at his home yester-
day. He was 85.
we *® *
POLSON, Mont. (AP) — Frank
Davis, 106, believed to have been
the .oldest white resident of Mon-
tana, was found dead at his home
Saturday, apparently from: old
Cockreache: | Written Guarantee -
From Houses. Apartments,
Groceries. Pactories and
Restaurants Remain out only
one hour. No signs used.
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont, St. Bk. Bldg. FH 8-4558
| LADY ELGIN
23 Jewels
Waterproof
) ep qp50
$1.00 WEEKLY
a sister Mrs. Frank Wilson of
*e *s WIC your...
MONEY
Famous Watches ~WKC’s EXCLUSIVE...
MIRACLE DIAMONDS
Guaranteed and Assured
" Protects your diamond’ against fire, lightning,
windstorm,
FREE SERVICE for | Full Year burglary or holdup for |} year.
EVERY MIRACLE RING
IS GUARANTEED IN WRITING!
Fatal home accidents are estl-
Smort modern style watches with
matching expansion at this low
price. Accurate, dependable 17
jewel Bulova movement. A grand
gift for him or her.
Your Choice
Every Diamond Complies With Rigid U.S. Gov't Standards
Exquisite Bridal Sets :
V4 CARAT
Bridal
‘99
Ya CARAT
Bridal Set BENRUS
$1.75 WEEKLY
and tough
and work,
wear too! BRILLIANT NEW
10-DIAMOND PAIR
In ‘Musical Ring Box
TEE 8190 *
ue! In Romantic
Twin Hearts Rin
Box that Plays “
Love You Truly.”
; Belforte by Benrus Me in rr No Money Down 3% CARAT
* . are aa gold. - $2 a Week Bri dal Set
a“ For the active man a rough NO MONEY DOWN! $3.00 Weekly
watch for sports
Smart for dress oad
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
Just Arrived for Christmas Giving!
Genuine Imported CHINA
60-Piece, Service for 12 Ensemble
in Beautiful Dogwood Pattern
Fine
cial price. translucent china
with pink flowers
grey leaves. A very spe- and
50c W 3D 4a> Yiriie EMERALD SHAPE, | DIAMOND a.
Bridal Set ae
itr NO TWIST es * a
TURNING!
NIGHTS” Until 9
ia ngs 1/5 of a Carat $99 own * ‘ .
1.50 Weekly Special at ....... ‘ieee
Many Months to
e
ry
coy ea'S gM
a
eas
AGM
5 a a OTM
i
a
ATEN _THE. PONTIAC FRESE, x:
MON pay, DECEMBER : 22, 1958
ae for Heart Surgery |60 Pe of 190 - Man Staff Are Students |
Capitol Has” ‘Brainiest’ Police- Force ~ BETHESDA, “Md =(UPty ook
‘an for evaluating the ef-
fects of heart-valve surgery while
it is still in progress has been de-
veloped at the ©, S.- Public Health|
Service's Sot Heart Institute |
here. s
<
WASHINGTON (UPI)—When the
new Congress convenes Jan. 7, it
| will begin its business of law-mak-
PA
ROBES GOWNS
-PAJAMAS
BLOUSES SKIRTS NYLON HOSE
CHILDRE
PAJAMAS
SWEATERS
Jane Lee
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS
SOFT TOY STUFFED
ANIMALS
41 N. Saginaw St.
Miracle Mile .
SLIPS
PETTICOATS
PANTIE (Sets)
SWEATERS
SLACKS
N’S WEAR
DRESSES
CAN CANS | police force. He has the facts ing under the piitaction of the
most educated police force in the
world.
That is the claim made by Rob-
ert C, Pearce, chief of the Capitol
back it up. fe a ele
his men are students, most - of
them graduates studying for ad-
vanced degrees.
* * *
Pearce does not know how the
‘practice started but he said that
four years—congressmen have been
appointing studious young men in
' privilege.
He estimates that 75 per cent
| ef the states are represented in
| his 190-man force, which has a
' starting salary of $4,700 a year.
| Those continuing their education
| include Jaw students—the larg-
est single group—aspiring archi-
| tects, theologians, doctors, den-
| tists, and those studying for the
| Foreign Service.
cessful lawyers, “professional men,
Alaskan Indian. ,
* * *
good natured, said his pupils are
[million tourists that flock to the
| Capitol.
‘of protecting congressmen from
‘such incidents as the famous House
‘shooting spree in March 1954, he
has a nucleus of well trained ‘‘ca-
reer’ men.
Pearce in fact was appointed
| to his job shortly after the epi-
sede in which five representa-
tives were shot and wounded by
fanatic Puerto Rican Natienal-
ists. Officially he is on leave
trom the Washington Metropoli-
| tan Police Department, where
| he holds the rank of deputy in-
spector.
Since the shooting, Pearce has
set up safeguards to avert a simi-
lar occurrence. Besides prohibit-
‘ing visitors from carrying news-
|papers or packages into the Sen-
ate and House chambers, he has
|well- -placed plain-clothesmen pres-
41 North Saginaw Street — Miracle Mile ent in each gallery.
* *
Currently the Chief's main prob- =
lem is rehabilitation work being
The 4-way gift at no extra cost!
Calvert in the" Holiday Host’ decanter
GAY, GLITTERING GIFT BOX, GIFT
WRAP! Calvert Reserve comes ready to go
right under the tree. The work is done—you
save time, trouble, money!
Fits your hand perfectly,
lights the eye. All printed
easily-removed paper label,
I =o
- Cheat h heads agree it’s better
TRE. “HOLIDAY HOST” paces ren!
2
4 BEST O
pours easily, de-
matter is on the GIFT CARD INCLUDED! For your con-
venience, a colorful gift card is attached. Just
sign it and your gift of Calvert
ready to-gi
CALVERT ALL ‘ genius” blend you get year ‘round. Ji’s the isince he has been on the force—/|%
ithe exercise of their patronage | ®
| Alumni of the force include suc- | &%
la resident commissioner of the! ®
‘|| Samoan Islands, anda full-blooded | 3
Chief Pearce, white-haired and|%
jespecially adept at handling the 3
For the more serious job | % itol, a project likely to conitonat
‘for the next two years. Pearce is
trying to persuade tour ‘guides ‘to
follow a new path as they point
out the Capitol’s features to Be
folks. back home,
Asked if he missed his old wetice
job, Pearce said his-current as-
signment is one of the most inter- attraction, he added, is that * ‘from
time to time most ofthe dignita-
-.{Hles_of the. moni come to the. abe:
ged
| Changes Entire Narte
’ SANDEEGO, Calif. (AP) «Getting
rid of Pickle was not enough. for] -
Frederick Ensie Pickle, telephone
installer,
He asked, in a Superior Court
petition, that his entire name be
changed—to Harry Clifford Mor- Politician Travels Mile
to Get Each Handshake Sees
io rs
the Democratic nomination for
U.S. Senate, said he’s driven more
than 75,000 miles campaigning in
esting he has ever had. A great gan. 4
Dr. Gale McGee, candidate tor|
SL By aS debts or bills w wine Rh a gaia
| NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED
ONE ‘PLACE To
| vy h ry fation of Credit Counsellors : PAY -
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" due, vee ‘you oon
Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Wed. and Sat, 9 to | : Evenings by App’t
MICHIGAN oe COUNSELLORS. 716 Pontiac State Bank
Lt
‘done to the east front of the Cap-
Reserve is
ve!
THE WHISKEY IS RVE~—Same “touch. of
gift of the year!
RESERVE Caly ert. >!
$ 4°
- be at
ep
are, 4s 8s484 2b
Bd
he.
Super Scandinavian sty!-
ing! Reversible, zippered,
polyfoam cushions! Big
value. ee en ene eee wee
reer hee ere ee
SIMMONS STUDIO Handsome tweed Simmo
lounge converts in a jiffy to
com fo rable
bed. Innerspring:
construction. ... Versatile Hassock Seat—Only
Decorator tufted modern
_ style in ultra smart fash-
ion colors! Real buys .. s] 0*
Danish Modern Chair! Buy—at
$99°
$7938
Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit Terms! able folding chairs. ..
sip bench! Padded seat .
Mersman Drum Table This handsome table has limed
oak formica top. Heat and
scratch resistant. ‘] g% ms
a
Solid three pede-
stal base, nenee BRIDGE TABLE and CHAIRS
36" 5-pc. Bridge Set by Dur-
ham includes 38°’ round
table and four comfort-
Lyre Gossip Bench! Huge Buy!
Big-gift value period gos-
plastic shelf! Now.only.
oe
T g%
covers.
HASSOCKS
selection of
hassocks in all Large
sizes and
Priced from $QI6 shapes,
colors. TOSS PILLOW! MANY COLORS
Perfect as gifts. Foam rubber
filled! Several shapes and
sizes to choose from, ...
IT ROCKS! IT SWIVELS!
Large comfortable swivel rockers with
a high back that you can
rest your head on; avail-
able in many colors and
Many styles of magazine bas- Reg. Price
$22.95
$32.95
$37.50
$41.95
$49.50
$59.50
Scatter rugs in s
tor colors for
has $7950.
MAGAZINE RACK
kets to choose from. $ 95 shapes
In mahogany, maple 4 Makes
or walnut. Priced for Dad.
from Coc ee er THROW RUG BUYS!
~ $395 Real values! From ..... Your Choice 13 Off! Size
28x36
30x44
30x46
30x56
36x48
36x60 Sale Price
$14.95
$2 1.67
$24.95
$28.17
$33.00
$39.50
mart decora-
every room.
TILT-BACK ARM CHAIR
Handsome TV chair with bronzestone
legs and walnut arms;
tilting back
eee in several col rest.
SMOKING STANDS
Smoking stands of various sizes,
and finishes.
good present
Priced from $41"
] 49
361 SOUTH SAGINAW "staeer i)
AMERICAN BLENDED V Wiesxey® * FULL 86 PROOF + 66% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + 1 068 CALVERT ons
\ \
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, "see 22, 1958
illed, Twelve Hurt i | GEORG 74
‘eye a i ; te
wy | a 4 ; 3 ;
- = ee 4 == - = = zoe = ee ae eae Saunt seen: > yi * oe ee
; ? j rd : a ; : Pp bie OY a a
i 4 Z « } wae E
| i , ’ e , |
ra i wd FN be ¥ : sy j ; - 1),
sirorsge | :
. i I . CHICAGO (AP) — The flaming) Paulo jcrash of a Chicago Transit Au-jh
| Bus rider John Outlaw, 30, ajers required hospitalization.
Sa Home Improvements Pieters sts" sites wesa nae | |g gy CHECK THIS ean
) No Additional Monthly Payments [25 ccs nie utc cee for. BIG DISCOUNT
HOW? With a Big Bear CONSOLIDATION MORTGAGE. It pays
e
off your existing Land Contract or Mortgage and consoli- #! Just a Small Robot
dates all your debts.
vena FREE Appraisals «= eG BTicking Box Is Harmless
me FE 9.6553 a Co > peer enrenentenrenecenet ~“_ Homes . | didn’t get wet. 3
pleted . _- - ef, ‘4 | ~ —- Post office workers spotted this note on the outside of
xtueom Big Bear Construction Co. #8 J + mcn::: — . *. Kitchens 9 | “Postmaster: Please do not douse this package in water |
%& Attics | 2 W. Huron St. . if ticking sounds are heard. Inside is a toy robot which |
may go into operation if the box is squeezed.”
| SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT, TUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY BREE PARKING - OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS
: % gy. < : 4 : , - :
Wyman’s Play
Santa Claus 4
ee
<a
<4
SS
Ladies’ Gift
1 TO¥S— DOLLS AT DISCOUNT Ue é Si
SSS
SiS
is
pti
aii
cit
iSite
ati
ctn
bin
tint
$5 U.S, Air Force
4 verse .
Paw] 3.) &
aan 5
Sassy %
aizaneap
Piet? Lal
arieem?
5 Men's Beacon 21.99 Holiday
' ROBES DRESSES | § DRESSES
5.99 ; 310 3 5.99 * ’
aes ate
eee
4) 4d 4 4 eg
Bs he s
3.99 Men's $199 Dyed
Squirrel PAJAMAS STOLE
—— |} 1S
EOE
MEG
SE
MEO
OE
ON
OE
OE
OE
EN
EEG
CEC
EE
ee :
‘)
if
=
Ve
‘j "
.
Nat
‘
q
.
as 9 R Ladies’, Boys’
Fur Lined _ Men's Gilt Girls’
GLOVES +$0X SLIPPERS |
1.99 43.99% sh.
Buy All the | Discounts to 50% on Jewelry, Watches, Appliances
TOYS You Want on4 3 SAVE ON USEFUL HOME GIFTS'2k®}
i
458 eps” &
: Lasting Gilt
y SAMSONITE
e, BUY ON ONE
FREE a ACCOUNT AT | e : | Ss
NEXT TO] ape as BOTH STORES f- ,
EITHER Be VEceC I THE ig <cmme.¥ YOUR CREDIT U R Ni i TT U Fr Al | : N EWPORT'S
at Vc *
FOR CHRISTMAS . QUICKLY PF IEE 66. foc Next te
ee FREE DELIVERY RY (1+ approven BUM USO Se WP S274. NO, SAGINAW ST Pieece2.eeietece a 4
a ¥
éa Newscarior 13 Years
Ld ', THE PONTIAC Bi serpees oe 22, 1958
Render switched his
. bag for a pulpit. .
13 years ago. He retired recently
‘when he was ordained a Baptist!
minister. -
high school, the University o Lou- isville and Southern Baptist Theo-|
e Pulp }logical Seminary with his paper-|
Mus wr ~ “‘Tearrying earnings. He ‘broke only]
LOUISVILLE, Ky..(AP)—Ben w.|9ne window in his 13 years as a
newspaper|C@!tier, and that belonged to a
is lorgtime customer who ey paid
Render started his paper route) ‘© have it replaced.
Canadian Government employees
Render, 26, paid bis way through|1958 compared with 172,908 the
year before.
Hargrave
DISCOUNT
rn to WY OFF
Ya2 OFF FISHER PRICE TOYS Educational Toy Wagon — Milk Truck — Gold Star Stage Coach
— Bricky Burrs.
STRUCTO — SMITH MILLER — Graders—Trucks—
Wreckers—Fire Engines — Town Tractor—Dumps—
Stakes—Vons.
Decorations —-Ornaments
‘2.98 3-Lite Candoliers ...........; .99
2.98 Styrafoam Centerpieces ........ .99
8.98 15-Bulb Outdoor Sets ......... 4.98
1.19 8-Lite Tree Sets __. wee. 044
8.98 Outdoor Lights, 15- Bulb... 4.99
.99 8-Lite Series ..... ssid... 44
Va Off on All Tree and Mantel Decorations
Call FE 5-9101
BARNES. HARGRAVE * Across from the Post Office —
m2 ey Huron Open Sunday 10 to 2
i numbered 179,176 at:the start of} —
GAMES
3.98 Beat the Clock ................ 2.79
2.98 Twenty One ..:............. .. 1.98
2.98 Game Chest .................. 1.98 fF
2.98 I’ve Got a Secret............... 1.98
2.98 Sorry ... 0.0... cee eee ee 1.98
1.98 Easy Money .................. 1.29
1.98 ‘Jr. Scrabble .................. 1.29
1.98 Tit Tat Toe. .................. 1.29
3.49 Clue... eee. 2.49
98 500-Pc. Jig Saw Puzzle......... 49
1.98 Finger Paints ................. 1.29
1.49 Sewing Cards ..... arr ee .99
2.98 Bingo ..............00e eee 1.98
2.98 Scrabble .................... 1.98
DOLLS
12.98 al ire Precious Baby ...... piece 8.80
2.98 So Wee ..... «2. . ccc 1.99
5.98 Horseman Dolls ....:........ 3.99
5.98 Poor Pitiful Pearl ..... a Sng oe a 3.99
8.98 Tear Belle in Carrying Case..... 5.99
5.98 Tear Belle in Carrying Case..... 3.99
3.98 Drink and Wet Baby.......... 2.99
7.90 Tiny Veees ... «cs iccads seuvgx 5.88
14.95 Stuffed Dog ................. 9.98
DOLL ACCESSORIES
4.98 Doll Hi Chair................. 3.79
5.98 Deskette ................... 3.99
7.98 Electric Broom ...... Pere oe
WHEEL GOODS
10.98 10-inch Tricycle, Murray....... 8.80
12.98 12-Inch Tricycle, Murray....... 9.80
14.95 Riding Aeroplane ............ 8.80
5.98 Wheelbarrow ............... 3.98
9.98 Radio All Steel Wagon........ 5.88
5.50 Radio All Steel Wagon........ 3.88
3.98 Radio All Steel Wagon........ 1.88
GUNS
4.98 Battery Machine Gun.......... 3.88
5.98 Mattel Firebolt ............. 3.99
2.98 Mattel Thunderburys ......... 1.99
4.98 Colt 45 ..... ...... 3.49
6.98 Mattel Fanner 50 Holster Set... 4.49
6.98 Daisy Air Rifle. ......... 4.98
11.98 Mattel Stage Coach Sets....... 8.99
TOYS. ASSORTED
Tom Thumb Typewriters . Reg. 19.95 Now 13.88
Gilbert Lab. Chem. Set ... Reg. 10.98 Now 7.99
Bank—Gum Machine .... Reg. 1.49 Now 98c
Playskool Hot Rod ...... Reg. 4.98 Now 3.49
Playskool Tool Box ..... Reg. 4.98 Now 3.49
Playskool Nok Out Peg .. Reg. 2.49 Now 1.69
Playskool Locomotive ... Reg. 5.98 Now 3.99 §
Child’s TV Chairs ....... Reg. 3.98 Now 1.98
Clearance -
ALWAYS. FAIR i ¢ Sy
3 ¥
1 MORE CHRISTMAS BARGAINS ‘|
THAN YOU'VE SEEN YET....GO ON SALE
TOMORROW FOR PENNEY'S BARGAIN VE | ™ Items on Sale at...
MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S These Items on Sale at ...°
DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S _
13 SETS ONLY
Mel-Mac
Dinnerware
45 Pieces
Choice of
4 Patterns
40 ONLY
Infonts’ One-Piece —
182 ONLY
_ Men's - University
|] WOMEN’S SHOES, TREMENDOUS
GIFTS FOR HIM
32 ONLY—MEN’S SUITS REDUCED
- All wool worsted and’ ‘Hannel, sizes 00
36-40 30
128 Only, Men's Shetland Wool Crew Neck Sweaters
103 ONLY—MEN’ S WAIST DENIM JEANS
Sizes 32, 34, 36 }>0
MEN’S WORK and
DRESS SHOES
GIFTS FOR HER
58 Only, Women’s Winter Coats, Better Quality
18°
,205 ONLY—WOMEN’S SEAMLESS HOSE
57*
100 Only—Women’s Dark Seam Hose 60-15
First quality, broken sizes 3 For ]!7
120 UNITS ONLY— 2
Women's Better Costume Jewelry O° ' I*
60 ONLY—WOMEN’S JACKETS
Entire stock reduced, sizes 10 to 18 ... Ce CC iC
Tan, light grey, charcoal eens ee eee eee
ee ee ee ec
500 Ce ee ee ce)
Misses’ and half sizes
Broken sizes ee ee ee ee ee ee
se eee eee
$2 1 $4
32 30 Ladies’ Better Handbags
VALUES a
GIFTS FOR GIRLS
210 ONLY—Girls’ Cuddle Cops 5OF
34 ONLY—GIRLS’ WINTER COATS
Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 14%
eee eee eee ero een eee eee eee
GIFTS FOR THE TOTS
INFANTS’ BOOTS, TREMENDOUS 200
VALUES......................
9 ONLY—Toddlers’ Girls’ Coat 19Q°°
and Hat Sets ............ :
GIFTS FOR BOYS
207 ONLY—Boys’ Cotton Flannel Spt. Shirts
Sizes 8-18 CC CC Ce
VALUES...................... 2°
203 ONLY—Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Sizes 4 to 18 (some cotton corduroy) ...
Asst. colors, sizes 10 to 20 19° ec
20 ONLY—AUTOMATIC BLANKETS
$12.77 Single Control
$15.77 Dual Control
1 ONLY — Viscose Rayon 9x12 Rug
Green only 2 yr. guarantee ee ec ea
Ce ee
120 ONLY—CAFE CURTAINS 00
(printed) ................
Matching Valance ................. 50c
TIER CURTAINS (NYLON)... $]00
Matching Valance .........-...0.-. 50c
244 ONEV 22x44 | BATH hog 2
For Asst. colors eC eC
1588
150,
al Boys’ Split Hood, Zip Oft Hood Parka Jackets —
GIFTS FOR THE HOME SECOND FLOOR Special Machine Washable Women's Dresses
New cottons, 80% wool, 20% ‘orlon $5
$7 jerseys, 12 to 20, 14% to 24%
24 Only, Women's Imported Cashmere Sweaters —
Full fashioned . . cardigans and slip- , $7*
overs . . blue, grey, tan see ee eee
Women's 100°, Wool Knitted Dresses
Two-piece styles .. many colors...
sizes 12 to 18, 14% and 16%
|
30 Only, Women’s 100°/. Shetland Wool
1 Crew Neck Sweaters
Long sleeves, white, light grey, char-
coal and tan .. . 34 to 42 ........ es $5
120 ONLY—Girls’ Nylon Bouffant Slips
Crisp washable nylon . .. snow-white T
mee rsizes 40 4 eee ee errr:
25 Only, 100°/, Dacron Snowsuits for Infants
Boy or girl styles . . in pink, maize or
green... sizes 12 to 3 7
= THIRD FLOOR |
Sturdy tubular black legs ..
designs eC er Ce)
eC ee CCC CC
5 ONLY—Penney’s Transistor Radios
90 day warranty . .. 4 transistors and
diode .. . black, aqua
19 Only, Twin Bed Automatic Electric Blankets
l year guarantee against mechanical $10
defects, machine washable
Double Bed Size Automatic Electric Blankets
: 1 year guarantee against mechanical
machine washable 312
400 ONLY—Rayon and Orlon Blankets
Many colors in plaids and plains .. $5
sizes 72° by 90” .. washable ...,.... Z: eee emer ere nn ee
een e eee ne
defects, eee ew nave
24 ONLY—72'’x90" White Lace Tablecloths
Stain resistant, festive pattems...
rayon-cotton blends
32 ONLY—-BOXED BATHROOM SETS
Rug, lid-cover, bath towel and wash- Set 444
cloth, florals, by Cannon
| BASEME FLANNEL LINED JEANS FOR BOYS’
Suspender style... sizes 3 to6..
machine washable ........--.-..... ee ea)
serene eeeenes
MENS COTTON UNIONSUITS
Long leg, short sleeve, sizes 38 to 48 .
ST HOO ae WOMEN’S RAYON TRICOT BRIEFS
ree ee ee et a
31 ONLY—Men’s Reversible Nylon Jackets
Fleece to nylon taffeta .. machine wash- $]
Gbla enioG to 4spyae eee oe
22 PR.—Boys’ All Leather House Slippers
Cushion crepe soles . . . moccasin style 28
_sizes 142 to 42 2.2....-.60--se--
7 Only, Women’s Tweed Effect Wardrobe Cases
‘Complete with hangers and rayon lin- 0
ings ... grey, blue, tan
Fed. Bax
62 PAIRS—GIRLS’ RUBBER FOOTWEAR
Fur-like collars with warm linings ..
white, brown, red, sizes 9 to 3 Pee ee
soe ee ane
45 PAIRS—BOYS' BUCKLE OVERSHOES
Heavy duty rubber... sizes ]] toS,
_ stock-up-now... REDUCED TO see ene
42 ONLY—MEN’S SUBURBAN COATS . 75%- wool, 15% eye 10% cashmere Li
2 TDBY (OF or tan... soto 4612. .ce es nes
: Ee ~
Washoble
lined dor
nitte
° mouton arr
e Sizes 10 to!
15*
Machine
Washable
@ Button-down
collars
@ Stripes of checks
eS. M.L.
188
G
eos
MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS Open Daily
10: 00 A.' day Through Seturday
. to 9: 00 P.M. © PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS
Open Monday and Tuesday .
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.Es en ge ri Set Meee Min Rie | Saye eang eere ee one Rpg ecreered fScrace cris Pfui tenn) ane acaetemng enone Gazeta eet ee
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 ” THIRTEEN |
| © MORE STORES —
“VARIETIES
pe 6,000 PARKING
: SPACES
© OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL | CHRISTMAS
"© LOOK AT THESE VALUES
Here hay. ‘ore! Those last mee ube
ns you've been waiting for. The
of gifts you'll want to give at a
soviens you'll epproeiete.
s YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM S 7 p S ‘ “Samta” Claus Benson Says!
if Guitors _ Bectric _% ALL NYLON . 7 9
$ 5 Guitars . ) Ou Can t
~ te $420 , © No Ironing . Gg :
© Tricot-Knit ‘ oO
© Luxury with Long Wear WONG.» « af AMPLIFIERS from $39.95
CN TRUMPET © Quick and Easy Care 3 :
y Sy CORNETS _| © Exquisite Four Gore by Going
+ Save $12.87 & ye, ee Fashioned § Right Ee
ee was on these smart § | $20.95 up © Flawless Fit : | “
x 15° H, sparkling new 3 ACCORDIONS wed eee . : : to My Steve
ay ‘eealtio — Bfor AUHis
esmranss TABLES samennne 9 Christmas Gifts e END TABLES In Limed Oak or Mahogany & Reg. $2. 98 r : e FREE GOLD BELL GIFT
@ COCKTAIL TABLES Your Choice
FINISH _ $ 88 .
© WARD'S REGULAR $29.75 VALUE ] : © FREE PARKING ON ANY
RODMAN. | LOT IN PONTIAC! 3-Pe.
$249.50 is Cases
$325 Value me 95 |
; Rf = BEST TRADE ALLOWANCE Fine Selection of
W A R D | S Pa Mf GUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JEWELRY GIFTS _ _ Discount Department Store Sam Benson
, E-Z 520 S. SAGINAW ST.
| coMPANY * EDWARD'S OUTLET payment 1 Block’ North of Wilson Ave. 37 North Saginaw Street
48 South Saginaw Street _ 18 South Saginaw St. PLAN Open Sunday 10-4 OPPOSITE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
‘ Oren wer — til Christmas : Layaway Plan. &
.
rh er | maya hd he tl hd he he V4) 4) 4) dla) a) dl ks de hs hd he hd bd Bd AL As 8s Ba Ad Ad Bs A GS Se Ss he Se Se Fh) kD he hd hd he bd Be bb he Bd nbd hd hd EE A Ed Bhd Bl he 08
STAPP'S . «. newest ava in.» CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS F R E E! PATENT oe - oo 1T-Jewel Ladies’ or
void ln ce Man’s Bulova Waich
Slippers °2. 99 i With Any re Set
“Pixie Jester’’*
y, $3 In solid red or blue.
Hi-peaks have bells 99
to tinkle out merry $ 95 e
steps. Soft, washable
fabric, Infants and Widths
B-C-D 6 DIAMOND SET
Regular $119.95 $69 50
V2 Off HI-FI tots delight. Rubber.
sole. Sizes 6 to 12.
Sizes to 3
WOMEN and CHILDREN’S “Downtown store only
= _
Shen Complete Line of Genuine
Evesing Leather or Dressy Fabric
Bags for Service or Dress Wear
“ .) 1
*
~ i
“.
SLI . j i “’ i
~ -
'
.
Ser hand. sewn lke. an Only Priced a Te "9 4°° rus )
EPs From fans Tor Maiionally Known Phonograph ine quality leather. > .
Young! man's pride and sT 9G . Women’s Holeproof or Keyser Hose -—§ 3 9"
sos cing To . A] smxecre mss $1.15 w $1.50 Pr Reg. $69.50 A
anrer on If in Doubt, a Gift Certificate and 4-10 White—Pink—Blue
SHOP TONIGHT AT BOTH STORES Go frst to ; Is Always Appreciated :
; JUVENILE BOOTERIE 8 ’ TODD'S SHOE STORE :
STAPP S a“ a * eisner S ‘ Shoes for the Entire . Family 5
| FAMILY SHOE STORE . 4 20W. Huron FE en: 8 W. Huron at <——
CLEARANCE OF ALL TOYS!
: ‘Oakland Rexall Drug, OPE, : x (] ) : 4 Give your boy or girl better school <5 What a Gift! What a Value!
Jn The Oakland Theatre Building DISCOUNTS to 60%
SAGINAW ot WATER STREET PE C T ABLE his Chitttnas ! ' Wonderful Selection of on ;
LOOK! NEW. FULL SIZED : Table Lamps Christmas GIFT VALUES WITH SEAT
Y 5 Tos Sacss 77" 3.00 § 3 50 Standard Portable yw
| Values to $19.95 x
| TREE J-Light Multiple Sets. ¢
LIGHTS Reg. $1.39 88
2 Color Ribbon
Pre-Christmas Sale & The ROYAL cama
Shift Ane Gs 9 ot TOOLS FOR CHRISTMAS
Fresdom S$ TOOTH . Perfect Sox Filler, 9° reve SAW, IY HP, $25
Terms BRUSH Et 2s BURGESS ELECTRIC SPRAYER. $8 88
oe acowmeee $777 Low aan up ‘ fee. PAG Dib ecsesccncc:
6950 & _ www? | FREE SEWING KIT — ere is t ristmas gift for &
; Mother, Nife, ‘daughter or & to Every Customer _ PUSHE |
See sweetheart . hoose froma & 85 needles, rted si threader
COMPLETE WITH 1 Year Free Service Guarantee x store full of most ‘brilliant & eee oe snow bg Ss
CARRYING CASE ~~ “We Cary All Makee— ‘ petite Sf PERFUME and COLOGNE FREE GIFT Liberal Trade-In Underwood, Remington, Royal, ‘4 PIECE ~ ’ WRAPPIN
Allowance ~ Smith, Corona and Some Foreign Makes “CANISTER SET {0-POUND TURKEY FREE 7 Aree G WHEELS
OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 8% | x. sarcnase neconsary. | With every. purchase of $100.00 or Mg Chenoel 5 | & eu. andl con eee . il (plies extra cost 3 b fiypestlens ;
Se Bc te = SUPER BANCAIN CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW at OAKLAND |
OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 10 P. M.
SUNDAYS 10 to 6 MEN’S GIFTS
Toiletries
King’s Men |
- Old Spice
- Mennen’s » HOME §&
WARD’S azz | COMPANY &
z , . y 48 South Saginaw Street ; d A : g +o *
< é ; , = %
FF . : } ' e : j 4 a . ‘y
fe + : 3 oe a : : ,
. é ic & ; ° . Fa
7” = ? 3 & rs &
he Fi ?
FOURTEEN i g . ‘ 2
SO shtelodiedadiclntide- ttt Ae ted
sg ~ Steady Rise
poshaioemtaiteitemescie nem ish sce a cond eee ee a ii oeretne mercenaries carte oa nee - =e 2
= Econom NEW YORK (UPI) — The year|will witness'*‘a sound business re is expected to be a very good one/Covery along a broad front.
for the nation’s resurgent economy. |8 PER CENT GAIN" oe ql
Leading economists see ‘no | The gross national product,
boom developing in 1959, but
they are confident the post‘reces-
sion recovery which began in
1958 will. continue through the
new year.
The consensus is that higher per-
etttesteeresenere
PORSS Coe eee Hee eeeeerereseEeeeeeseeneeseny
ices purchased in the natich, is
slated to rise around eight per cent
in 1959 to a new alltime high of
$472 billion, Some economists look
for an even greater noe.
‘sonal income, increased govern-| In 1958, reflecting-the recession
iment, business, and consumer? Which stalled industry . the first
5 ; |six months, the G eclined to
jeateres oA coor eae te an | $438 billion, about four billion dol-
cede mags “He low 1957, ventory accumulation will exercise |/2"5 aid
powerful forces for expansion. The biggest gains in 1959 are
Many economists also believe! leoked for in industries hardest
that inflation will be’ ‘arrested in| bit by the recession, including
11959 making most of the anticipat-| automotive, rubber, steel, copper,
‘ed gains in economic activity real) aluminum, appliances and rail-
rather than ilusionary, - | road.
Although the economy will rise | The construction industry, which
steadily through 1959, the new | eountered the industry trend in
year will not be without its prob. 1958 by operating at record levels, lems, ‘will do even better in on th 1950
- ,./volume of new construction iq 1
aGampetiin for the eongumert may rie anther thre billed ol will be faced with a continuing, ions a new peek of alnest
profit-squeeze. The level of unem-| The auto industry, which ac-
Beymer ect ete counts rectly and indirectly fo aah tight eo whi pone out of every seven jobs in the
i ‘’ oi Ea) Te be mow | COUnIEY, is highly optimistic that
makes it more expensive to borrow’ its 1959 model cars will sell well.
learn on a LOWREY organ
at our studios
No need to wait... start learning now. You don’t have to own ah
organ to learn to play. You can take private lessons on the Lowrey
at our aes our quiet, private practice rooms as much as you
like at no char§e. It’s f'un—and easy—to learn to play the Lowrey.
Come in, ask about it. .
mK Priced from ..:.... $995
FREE ORGAN LESSONS
For Stero Phonograph
ZENITH and RCA
% New and Used Pianos
* Used Grand Pianos ;
% Used Spinets and Apartment Size Pianos
% Gift Certificates :
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566
Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P.M. Until Christmas money—may have some effect on
housing starts later in the year.; CAR SALES HELP
Despite these problems, econo-| The anticipated improvement in mists surveyed by United Press! auto sales—from 4,500,000 units in
International are convinced 1959 1958 to 5,500,000 or more—wil] bene-
wun,
y,
%, &
n , the
dollar value of all goods and servlthe nation's 175. million consumers,
automobiles te haircuts, That
would be a gain of about $17 bil-
lien over 1958, :
The groundwork for this in
crease in consumer spending will
be laid by an estimateti 5.7 per
cent-increase in personal income,
reflecting higher wages and sala-
ies, longer hours at the job and
rising employment,
Disposable income, what consum-
ers have left after paying their
taxes, also will rise 5.7 per cent
to a new peak of $328 billion, which
Will mean consumers will have al-
most - $18 billion more to spend
in 1959 than in 1958.
MORE SAVINGS
Consumers are expected to add
about one billion dollars to their
savings in the new year,
Also brightening the picture is
the beliefthat industry's expendi-
tures for new plant and equipment e+
will begin rising later in the year.
of
the business recovery that now is
picking up speed.
The high level of consumer
spending and government expendi-
tures in 1958 ‘prevented the busi-
ness decline from becoming a
more’ serious economic dislocation.
A key factor behind the opti-
mism surrounding 1959 is the great
improvement that has been noted
in consumer confidence since the
recession hit its peak in the spring
of 1958.
When consumers are optimistic
about their economic future, they
are willing to spend a greater por-
tion of their incomes on those goods
and services which raise their liv-
ing standards,
In cowhoy Westerns in movies
and TV, horses are specially
trained to fall without getting in-
jured when they are supposed to
be shot. The American Humane
Assn. supervises all animal action
under the motion picture code,
Gatee the vodka
with any mixer,
soft drink
or fruit juice,
wagon with Smirnoft!
tt blends completely
0 & 100 Prost. Bistilied from grain. Ste. Pierce Smirnott Fis. (Div, of Meublein), Mertiord, Con,
WAYS Fi A |
AA A
ee Se eS
‘ its ot your jeweler's
,
| OPEN
/ EVERY THREESOME
‘ NIGHT $ 50
UNTIL ]
:
CHRISTMAS ‘ Free Drili—1.50 Wk.
‘ Beautiful bridal pair with
: matching groom's ring.
j . 14K gold mountings. J
:
“WE
EMERALD CUT
| 99°
Free Drill—2.59 Wk
DINNER RINGS
56 50 9° Free Drili—i.00 Wk.
—— ss
_ Es Free Drili—2.30 Wk.
tet
With every diamond or rT
watch purchase of $49.95
or more... this lA
Big Heavy Duty %4-Inch | y
ELECTRIC DRILL |; This wonderful $29.95 Electric Drill fj
is yours at no extra charge with any
diamond.-er~ watch purchase of
$49.95 or more... Get a second §f |
gift at no cost to you. r
ere oe GS, SSS SO ee Oe eS
31.00 Weekly
Choose from Bulova, Hamilton, Gruen, Longines,
Winton, Webster, Mido and many other famous
makes. Watches of the newest styling for men and
women and moderately priced.
Free Drill with Diamond or Watch Purchase BIRTHSTONE
RING
Sizes
98c¢ pair.
wear! If one thread
Stretchables are the
of $49.95 or More . . COSTUME JEWELRY | i
4 Pendants, pearls, eatrings, |
AS $ 95 bracelets, lockets, necklaces, from $1
LOW Tremendous selection , AS LITTLE AS
: 50c WEEKLY
UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY
SOROS CGR EEE CRIES OE SEMI IEC OE RCI IE?
Flawless Fit,
Fabulous Wear NNE RST QUALITY!
Seamless
Gaymodes for
98° 812 to 11
Give her Gaymodes in the choosiest styles!
Seamless stretchables! Double-loop stretch-
ables! Double-loop conventionals! All for
Because two threads are better than one,
Penney’s Double-Loop Gaymodes give longer
breaks or snags, the other
stays intact to check runs. Is it any wonder
that Double-Loop Gaymodes are winning new
friends every day ! Because seams twist and
bind and bother, Seamless Gaymode
choosiest gal’s choice for
glamorous bare-leg beauty. Is it any wonder
that Gaymode Seamless sheers are sweeping the country ! Why Spend More? Quality for quality
you can’t buy better, longer-wearing nylons!
SEAMLESS
STRETCHABLES
a
/
PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE
Open_ Everyday. Until ‘Christmas
9:30 A. M. to'9:00 P. M.
PENNEY’S MIRACLE STORE
Open Every Weekday—Monday Thru
Saturday 10: A. M. to 9:00 P.M.
a
| |
ij
“\
+ >» * . Ljga ; eae ~~ & =
ae at 3
ie ee
3 ¥
Se
¥
. : *
‘
af
THE: PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 e) 4) 4) 4) 4] 4) 43 bf 4h 4S 4S aS a aad
WONDERLAND. HAS
GIFT ROBES: For Girls
Dainty Quilted Nylons, washt=
able and. toast
warm, tmart
pastels. Sizes
‘ SHOPPING
da Warm washable
| and smart look-
ing flannels in
bold plaids, sol-
id “Corduroys.
just like Dads.
Revlon and Cinger a
Dolls, Playskgol Toys, at
Plush Animals
FREE — Fun Book to a I Kide
WONDERLAND hop “Best for eg
TEL-HURON CENTER 175 W. MAPLE RD.
~ PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM
Hard-to-Buy- for Gifts.
Now to your One-Stop Shop- §
ping Headquarters for those &
last minute gifts. Tel-Huron
has new gifts arriving daily
for .all the family.
"Visit Santa Claus While Shopping at Tel-Huron
FREE CANDY CANES TO ALL!
STORES OPEN MONDAY and TUESDAY ‘til 9 P. M.
Closed Wednesday Night at 5:30 P. M.
PARKING ATTENDANTS TO HELP YOU PARK SAFELY
T Dec, 23 at 7:30 P.M. Em 1 Christmas — at Tel-Huron “Chapt Choi Dir pay Tg ro
HOLIDAY oa a 3 2 1) 7g NOTE TO SANTA: ;
SPECIALS C Be WONDERFUL GIFTS
~
TOYS Discount Prices
Many Items
v~ 30% Off
‘3
Children
Girls — Ladies
. TIGHTS FOR MOTHER
Daniel Green
Complete Ladies’ or
“ee Men's meomly Slippers
Gifts” ~
| 29 = x . a } ; wh ‘ I
6 5
hs ‘7. "
2 < Nc i
&.
Yi S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ; fi
: = ee ne BE-BOP ¥ Cleaned & Pressed 43 3 5 Red & Panama
a | 19 $6.00
‘ e 5
> TOPCOATS & Cleaned & Pressed * ;
. ~
is § a
* *
: e Ss ©
. ¥
FRENCH- 4
GLO :
FOR ALL MEN 3 “is.
FE 5-7934
Franklin Shopping Center « A
MA 6-5684
: Stop at Sew’ n Save Fabric 4
: Shop for that 4
Last Minute 4
‘Christmas Gift 3
Lovely TOWEL SETS All Colors
$] 98 and Up 27 Piece Set
by Anchorglass
* One Bowl
% One Base
One Ladle
* 12 Cups
% 12 Hangers
*% Approx. 7 qt. Cap.
Milk White or Clear Glass
93
‘A to *D
OIL PAINTINGS
Ye by Famous
Artists
16” x 20” Size
Choice of Beautiful
Pictures
me % 99° ce
Se SFW ’ | 173 FABRIC SHOP
unning ams S$ a § ) n Ph. FE 5-4457 |
1¢ Designer Originals by Damon, Superba, Croydon
kg and Mr. John. Never before has our selection
been so rich, so varied, or so complete! And if
kf you wish, your purchase will be attractively gift
Mf boxed for your added convenience.
Neckwear $1.50 " 6.50 ;
“Shop the Stores That Never
Compromise on Quality”
® Biscuit Baskets
“98° Sewing Baskets —
, $] 98 1. $395
' Downtown Pontiac — Tel-Huron Center
r Open Until 9 P.M. Every Evening ’til Christmas
he i 2 inq STORES Se TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER
ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee TIPTERN, ES
A OWRISTMAS { aIFT SUGGESTION a
VINE a VALUES 5 never before
st this low price!
fi , |
77 Oerwcand
mr WME ven 86
“The Store That GIFT WRAPS FREE”
open monday ‘ahd tuesday
evenings till 9 p.m.
ug open wednesday (Christmas eve.) ‘til 5 p. m.
a4" >
last minute
fashion gitts!
quilted Christmas robes
$8 —— formerly $12.98
Just what she wants. The soft, flowing duster, .
the versatile peignoir! Robes with all the
_ luxury of nylon tricot) of lavish new trims!
Save on hers, NOW |'$he'll be delighted!
holiday dresses reduced!
12 15 18 formerly $14.98 to $35
A magnificent collection of new holiday dresses
at remarkable savings! The most dramatic 5.
silhouettes! The’most' festive fabrics! In a
dork, bright, pastel colors. Junior, misses! +
*
. festive jewelry
JS] we $4
Earrings, necklaces, bracelets, big pins! :
In-rhinestones, aurora-colored stones, ~ -
pearls, ‘silver, gold metal. Choose hers! fl
“prices plus 10% federal tax “
give her... @° 3. 3
soft angora gloves os Ps warm Christmas
wish! Angora in her favorite colors.
Small, medium, Jarge sizes. $1. .
lurex-trim slipperettos: Soft, leather-
soled gold lurex ‘pixie’ in small, medium,
large! Many other styles in collection! $1.98
Children’s, $1.59. Slipper-socks $2.98.
sore Warm wool styles in paveloyat or
dress designs. $1 te $2.
/ Leather-palm wool driving gloves.
In several styles. $3 to $4.
henkies! Fine wovén cotton sheers .. .
delicate edgings, embroidery. 59¢ to $1.
@ fashion scarf in pure silk, warm wool,
filmy chiffon. Prints, solids. $1 to $2.98.
handbags in calf, suede, broadcloth. Choose @.
hers from this exciting collection. :
Priced from $2.98 to $7.98.
prices plus 10% federal tax
your
tt tN5 ‘Christmas
wonderland
of
TEL-HURON SHOPPING 3 CENTER | ‘ Pp Pe Pp So Peo ig Pro ip fe lg oe fe ie fe feo fe re Fs
fashion giftsae
e 6 | i
i F ee. fue : ; ; j dos a i
ai + . # : 3 : : :
| ; . i : ; f : » 7 : ; : “ ; - 5 : {
a : Z - ‘ cok
SIXTEEN 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 22,' 1958
~” A-Yuletide Story ~
Upea Vs
[non contends that an income tax .
return today is a Declaration of
Clerk’s Office are listed below by
the name of the father.
AUBURN HEIGHTS -Paul C, Arnett, 471 Dunning
Charies W. . 077 Lincolnview
Buster J. Pultz, 3239 Auburn 5
Larry D. Lockhart, 3910 Brimfieid
ALLED LAKE Recent births in the Pontiac area. verted cst i
recorded in the Oakland County :
d
4
rklow
a an . ‘oeft
‘Edward FE. Potvin, 1439 Appleford Donald E. Hicks, 7689 Detroit
Oddis B. Horner, 119 Leed
H. Vanderelzen, 447! Crestdale
rt Ww. W , 1667 Delmonte
Thomas J. Wild. 3024 Pisher .
RA PLAIN
‘ LeRoy A. Cole, 2068 Kohler
» Donald 8. Cox, 2306 Pauline
: William H. Glass, 410 Dixie
Thomas L. Marcero, 3862
Robert G, Plantholt, 3606 Aquarina
Prederick F. Post!, 4701 Meigs
Russell D. Reger, 4475 Kempf
Roland D. Rosser, 2236 Pauline
Paul P. O'Neil, 4194 Silver Birch’
Gerald L. Reed, 3517 Coseyburn
- Robert D. Robinson, 5580 Rowley
Richard M. Heath, 4726 Pinedale
Leon Hook Jr., 4274 Dixte
Shirley E. Thomasson, 4583 Pinedale
~ .Myles T. Turnbull, 3268 Van Campen
Donald G. Zakszewski, 3607 Aquarina
Robert C. Turner, 4179 Lanco =
PONTIA a ic
‘ Donald E Hitchcock, 274 Baldwin
Herbert 8. Holeworth, 2 Park |
Teddy L. Hooks, 13 Anderson {
Theodore R. Hottman, 8300 Pontiac Lk.
William H. Howare Sr, 234 Wesson |
Charles HK. Hutson.
bed .
, Br tT Gr., 150 Euclid
Estel A. Jeffery, 811 Cass Lake
Wallace Jury dr., 37)Beverly
Conscience Persuades |
Man to Pay Debt of $15
DECATUR, Hl. (AP) — “God's §
way—the only way. I ‘owe $15.00}
to the State Auto Department.” $
A Decatur postmarked letter §
containing the above pencil-printed é
note was received in Springfield ¥
by Secretary of State Charles F. a re a
Carpentier. :
The letter also contained a $10;
and $5 bill.
This Is the Time of
the Year You Appreciate
Gee's Better Furnace Oil
. . » Plus Red Stamps
and_ Dependable Delivery!
There is no worry about having a warm, cheery,
comfortable home for the holidays with GEE BETTER
FURNACE OIL at your command .. . this cleaner burn-
ing, economical fuel oil responds readily to your
furnace controls assuring you of warmth and comfort
on the coldest days... : , ¥ Prices.
on Ladies’
fe Winter
Regular
to $75
@ 100% Cashmere
@ 100% Alpaca —
@ Super Lustrosa
Red Trading Stamps are given with Gee fuel
orders in appreciation for your patronage and
may be used to secure many worthwhile and ap-
preciated Christmas gifts . . . Get more for your
money .. . keep your home warm and comfortable
with Gee Better Fuel Oil and at no additional
cost get Holden Red Trading Stamps which are re-
deemable for valuable premiums. @ Tweed Reversibles
@ Tweed Zips —
@ Black and Colors
Attention
COAL USERS
Order your coal in load lots of
two ton or more and
Per
SAVE 50° --. Get Red Stamps, Too!
COLOR MOVIES. ~ ‘mem |’ 2 Lb. Fruit Cake ; Ueur METER | Mmmmmmh, rum and brandy Mawored: ¢
' T i new Perfect Movies, '¥g in winterscene reusable tin. 2-lb. size. 66
C an Euessing} |
-
£
i
le \e € SE | id é me on ? a your "a ‘ | = Registered I" ¥ nd Projectors.
a. oe f Lanai : ie
: * lot
e ie
t 3
KE COLORED MOVIES “THIS CHRISTMAS Ss
* With Your New -
a
7h Men’s
Sweaters
by
Robert’ Bruce,
January Sale
NO MONEY DOWN |
Jersilo
$2.00 Weekly and
” Puritan
EASY READING LIGHT METER. Think of Ri A Nght meter buit inte” the top of the camera measures ght for you... tells you lens setting.
No figuring — no guessing. You get perfect color movies every time. -
KEYSTONE K-25 MOVIE CAMERA with fast f2.3 lens. Think of RIA
color movie camera so simple to operate that anyone — even a child — The new 4-button
in tri-tones, two- *
tif
i in Lambswool and iv See | NG
Sqn. S15 can take beautiful sharp, clear color movies the first Ge. No learning “© |
how — it’s all fan, no fuss. Your family and trends will say pou'ré an eed 300-f001 ree tones and Mii in
expert. But you'll gay movies with the Keystone K-25 are as easy as ; Movie ready to | ambswopol. ers
srapshots.
Sh ALL THESE ACCESSORIES INCLUDED! You get the camera. the
projector and alt the accessoties shown in ths ad at one fow, low price,
Carry them home in the new handy package illustrated
kk KEYSTONE K-60 MOVIE PROJECTOR with (1.6 Magna-Scope tens
and Super-Optic beam. Think ef it! A smail, compact, mowe projector
that’s easy to carry and simple as ABC to run. Throws a big, bright, ot
500-watt picture, filing your screen with color, moter and life, oS
veer bit oot Or cet a eenien® ~ oe
ES by LANVIN | 2. Dana
els
Phone
FEderal
3.7114
108 NORTH SAGINAW
1 %
| Bath Powder and Cologne Séls, “Atom-
_ izers by DeVILBISS and HOLMSPRAY.
Manicure Sets by REVLON
| NIGHTS UNTIL 9 2
Fimiaeietiria
Lion Charge . . . with
SS
“oe
fe
te
fs
fp
ie
ie eo
fe
ie
fer
Reg.
$12.98
PLE
fe
rer
ire
Washable sheen
cotton. Quilted
Celecloud lining.
Detachable — hood.
Sizes 6 to 12. Dur-
able and warm for
any winter weath-
er.
fProre
te
iro
re
- $qp98
Varsity
Cardi-Jae
All wool melton in black,
royal, red: each with your
school emblem. Choice of
Pontiac Central, Pontiac
Northern, Waterford, St.
Michael's, St. Frederick's
. . « Plus Washington,
Lincoln and Eastern Junior
Highs.
Men’s 36 to 42
$gp°%
Boys’ 14 to 20
tr (sd Lo
i
he
Christmas Special!
Wonderfully Priced
Choose from men’s
women's or children’s
models. Available in
white. Sizes 1 to 10;
black. Sizes 4 to 12.
Men’s Felt Slippers
Regular $2.98
$y 6o
Striped and felt uppers
and rubber soles. Styled
like a comfortable loafer.
Silver gray and brown.
.
Open a Convenient
Option Terms
All Items Gift Boxed Free!
Plenty of Free Parking at Both Stores
celle
ie
iho
«
Sree
eee
ay “ %
LOOKING FOR A MASTER — These six pup-
pies, boxers and mixed spaniels,
25 dogs. at the Oakland County
FOUR OF A FAMILY — These four, cocker
spaniels at the.Oakland County
Shelter are pedigreed, and they
to prove ft. They would be a lot a cae toy MO ah ce yg FELT es — THE PONTIAC | PRESS ead
x i e
es
a
Bing a Puppy in Your Sack County Pound, Rescue
league People Have
Lovable Cats, Dogs
DEAR SANTA,
I know you are very busy pack-|
ing your sleigh for a long ride)
| Wednesday night, but I thought I'd
write to you anyway. I know you
love good little girls and boys, and,
since my mom says I've been pret-
ty good, especially this week, I
thought you might take time to;
read my letter.
F-Somehow, you never found out
what I have always wanted for
Christmas. At least you never
brought one to me. _
Santa, could I please have a
puppy? If you bring me one, I'll
be so happy and take good care
of it, ;
Tf you don't have any in the
North Pole, I know. where you
can find some. There are two
placés in my town’. . . that’s
Pontiac. I’ve already checked for
’ you so you won't have to waste
, ant your valuable time looking. Maybe
you could pick up some for other
children too,
_ * *&* &
I talked to the man at the Oak-
land County Anima] Welfare Shel-
ter, His name is Dr. Frank Bates,
He’s the director there.
PLENTY OF CHOICE
He told me there are more
than 100 dogs at the shelter at 1260
W. Boulevard. He’s got collies,
wire-haired fox terriers, a spitz,
Brittany spaniel, cocker spaniels,
Dalmatians, and all sorts of mixed
up breeds. There are about four
kittens an@ 11 cats there too,
all colors.
Since ‘the county feeds the dogs
and cats, which are either given
to the shelter or picked Up by
the dog catcher, Dr. Bates said
he has to charge a fee for them.
The puppies are $2 Or $3 and the
rest cost up to $10.
He said the shelter is open from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-
day. You can get the dog vaccinat-
éd and a lic@nse there, too.
HERE'S ANOTHER SPOT
Shelter, 1260 W. Boulevard.
girl would love to find one under a Christmas
tree this week. Some little boy. or
are among the
Animal Welfare”
Pentiac Press Photes
could be adopted, by some local family, and jave
a child to romppwith. Ranging*in age from one
to four years, three of the four aré males. Animal Welfare
have the papers
happier if they
Lowest Fatality Record
in 3 Years Seen by Iron By DICK SAUNDERS
“It's beginning to look as if we
might make it,’ said Oakland
County Sheriff Frank W. Irons, to-
day. He was referring to Oakland*the Sheriff's Department,” Irons County’s 1958 traffic death record:
* * *
“Two years ago 114 deaths oc-
curred on county highways. We
_ went to work on this toll and cut
‘it to 103 in 1957. This year we set
our sights at a figure ‘below 100,’’
he said. ;
With just nine more days re-
‘maining in 1958, 88 persons have
(x00d N ews for Theat The other place in Pontiac where
you could go is the Michigan Ani-
mal Rescue League, 790 Feather-
stone Rd. This is the humane so-
ciety ‘headquarters. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
BIG DUKE — Looking for a
home to guard day and night
‘for his room. and board is Duke,
a 2-year-old pure bred male Eng-
lish bull dog.’ He is now living
at the Michigan Animal Rescue
League, 790 Featherstone Rd.
Midland Block
Swept by Fire $50,000 Blaze Breaks
Out Sunday in Paint)
Supply Store
By The Associated Press
A downtown, fire in Midland|
caused thousafds of dollars in
damage Sunday.
A $50,000 blaze, the second ma-
jor fire at Midland within a
week's tim, swept a business
block Sunday morning.,, No one
was injured. -
degree weather with the help of a
ladder truck borrowed by firemen
from the Dow Chemical Co., raced
through the Sjolander business
block.
* *
Hundreds of Sunday morning
churchgoers were in the crowd
attracted by. the scene.
Last Monday a big elevator
burned at a loss of $80,000.
Yesterday's fire broke out at.
about 16 a.m. in a paint and
wallpaper store at Main and Gor-
don streets. The flames, fed by The Midland blaze, fought in 8-| a PTET Ga TS
anta: Don't Forget to Stop at the Animal §
‘HOMELESS BUT HEALTHY
to each ‘other in their pen at the Michigan Ani-
mal Rescue League are two — Cuddling up cocker spaniels.
three-month-old _ pression if they Soe nego
ne
“4
Either the blonde female or the
black male would probably have a happier ex-
had a permanent home.
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
‘Publisher, Pontiac Press
Oakland County claims the femi-
nine star of one of Broadway's
biggest musicals.
Miss Elaine Stritch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stritch of
300 Arlington Drive, Birmingham,
plays the title role in “Goldilocks”
and plays jt for all she’s worth—
which is plenty.
In addition to her father and
mother in Oakland County, Miss
Stritch has a sister, Mrs. Thomas
y. Bolton of 420 Suffield, in Bir-
mingham.
2 * * *
Miss Stritch and Don Amec
carry the two leads and M
Stritch is on stage and in action
almost continuously, Very attrac-
. tive, with a fine voice and figure,
“she dances, sings and wistcracks
her way through two and a half
hours of a musical eomedy which
is warmily received by capacity
peor ala every. performance.
“G ks” is running in th:
spanking: new Lunt-Fontanne The-
ater which is probably the most
beautifur in New York. Miss
Stritch’s. first Broadway Sppedr
ance was in “Angel In The Wings,”
and then she toured-the cotntry linseed oi] and other paint sup-
plies, spread to other business
places in the brick and cinder.
block building.
* * *
\officer, told me they have about
{60 dogs—and 50 of them are pu-
\pies like I want. They also have
seven kittens and six cats.
| been fatally injured on Oakland suing frequent warnings, urging Because Thursday is Christmas,
County streets and highways. motorists to observe safety rules. the league will be open tomorrow
juntil 9 p.m. so people can go
‘and get a dog or cat. Usually it
lis open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last year, October was the
year’s worst month, claiming 16 “When I say ‘we’ set our sights
on a lower toll, I don’t mean. just
lives in traffic accidents. | yionday through Saturday. Through increased road patrols + &« hasserted. | by sheriff's deputies and state [ The league has boxers, wire- police, and the cooperation of : : Sele
motorists, the Octeber toll this haired terriers, cocker spaniels, a : : German: short-haired pointer, an
year was held to ex. English bulldog, collies, springer
Ten died in smashups during No-| spaniels and many other types.
ers themselves.” |vember, compared to eight in 1957, | They cost from $2 to $35.
xk & but the traditionally bad month of; I ‘sure hope you have time to
At the beginning of October, area' December has thus far been com- find a puppy for me. If I had my
law enforcement ‘officials began is- paratively safe. In Becember choice Ud like a cocker spaniel.
—— 1957, 14 persons died. This month,
three lives have been claimed in ‘ ko *
“Alt law enforcement bureaus in
Oakland County are responsible for
the cut‘in the death toll, but most
of the crédit should go to the driv-
But I'll be happy with any kind
Bigger, Bette
WASHINGTON — Scientists have
bred hybrid popcorns that expand
as much as 35 times when popped.
They also have-found a type that
makes little or noise in chewing—
an advantage in the theater.
So far the silent popcorn, which
is actually sorghum rather than
corn, hds been neglected. The
difficulty is that it expands only
about 17 times on popping. As
popcorn is sold by bulk. pop
sorghum has little commercial
appeal.
Improved popcorn stems from
research by the Department of
Agriculture, Purdue and Cornell
Universities, and other institu-
tions. Studies have been spurred
by the increasing consumption of
popcorn fn the past two decades.
Like other types of maize, pop.
corn is native to the Americas, the
. National Geographic Society says
‘{ndians ate it long before the col
onists arrived. An Indian popping
method -was to_place fhe shelled|to tiny ones.
corn on a flat stone laid over a/motion-picture goers aas enabled
fire pit.
* * *
White settlers took up popcorn,
but it did not become important
ccmmercially unti) about 1890. The
scarcity @f sweets during World
War II and the introduction of pop-
corh stands into theaters have pro-
moted popcorn into an. industry
grossing hundreds of millions of
dollars each vear
Corn pops as the result of sud- ivarieties, and from giant kernels Mrs. Ida Bentley, a widow who
‘escaped unharmed, Occupants of
| other apartments were away from
home.
{ * * *
| A Sears Roebuck stere adjacent)
block suffered: to the business
‘smoke and water damage.
| Electric power in the vicinity
was cut off. The post office across
the street, where clerks were
working on Christmas mails, was
| darkened.
VFW Buys Old Town
for Retirement Home
| TENNANT, Calif. (UPI) — The Veterans of Foreign Wars has pur-
chased this whole town as a re-
tireément community for its older
'memhers. / Tennant, in the northern’ county
; . as ong & on’ ergoers: = traffie mishaps. ns wou as they don't ; x 5
4 ae + a A Dr. Bates and Mrs. Davi both said! town built, by the International
| they wouldn't give you that kind if} Paper Co. As the timber thinned
Pp ‘ “The figures for this month are you came.
I Opcorn : not as good as they look, however. You'd better get lots of sleep this
' _ We've been extremely lucky. Sev-j week. I'll be looking for you!
yet know the whole story. Fodr eral accidents have taken place; Wednesday night and I hope I find
‘example, it is not known for sure ‘this month in which persons were a puppy under the tree Thursday.
critically injured. | I promise to take really good
“These people easily could have care of her.
ve been killed,’’ Irons said. why the release of pressure does
not come more gradually. Instead. p, _. JANIE pressure builds up in each cell. | jout, the place “fell into disuse until
the VFW bought it. |
California VFW. Commander B.
\C. Hesser said practically all of
the more than 150 cottages and
‘other buildings are in good shape,
requiring onl: a ‘“genéral clean-
‘ing and painting.” |
i {playing Ethel Merman’s part in
‘Call Me Madam.” After that
came “Pal Joey,” “On Your
Toes,” and “Bus Stop.” She has s
Local Girl Makes Good
in Big Way on Broadway
|also appeared in movies and on
Mrs. Martin J. Davis, a humane lived in a second floor apartment, | television.
* * *
Try and see “Goldilocks” the
“next time you hit ‘Gotham. And
give that gorgeous Oakland
County gal a great big hand.
You’ll find it isn't hard to do.
We had a snack at Dinty Moore's
and Elaine kept a precautionary
eye on her waist line—but I don't
know why.
(The only assignments your peri-
jpatetic reporter covers these days
are those he gives himself. He
picks the good spots, doesn’t he?) ~-. ta
Russia 5 Years Behind
" Radiation Protection
| OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) —
‘Soviet research on drugs to’ pro-
Vide protection against radiation
idamage is about five years be-
hind American research, accord-
ing to David G. Doherty of the
|Oak Ridge Natiohal Laboratory.
Doherty estimates that the
chemicals being investigated for
this purpose by the Russians are|shell
only half as effective as protec- Trips on Sleeping Dog
PITTSFIELD, Vt. (UPI) — A
sleeping dog proved more danger-
ous than a barking one to Gard-
ner Bakét, 48. Aroused early one
morning by a.disturbance behind
his farmhouse, Baker took a .22
caliber pistol to investigate. He
trippéd over his sleeping dég and
the weapon discharged, a.
through ‘the farmer’s right
thigh. He never did discover the
cause of the noise.
tive drugs under study in the U.S,
Embarking on 11th Year of Statehood
; |
!
By ELIAV SIMON
JERUSALEM (UPI) — As Israel
enters 1959 and embarks on_ her
;second ‘decade of statehood she
faces the same problems which
have plagued her since 1948. But
she faces them from a stronger
position than ever before.
Ever since the Iraqi revolution
and the whole kernel suddenly ex-
plodes. Scientists are also uncer-
tain why some hybrids which!
should pop well according to theory,
do not do so in fact j
* ke |
' Popcorn is. not the only variety;
of corn that will pop. Flint corn,
used for livestock, pops fairly well
Dent corn. another livestock feed,
pops feebly. Flour corn, used for
meal and roasting ears, will not
pop at all. Ability to pop follows
fairly closely the <percentage of
soft starch in the various. corns—
ithe more soft starch, the poorer
ithe popping ability.
| Popcorn how on sale ranges)
‘from the old fashiored buttered!
corn to carame! and cheese-coated
Its popularity with
many theaters to stay in business
when proceeds from ticket sales
alone might have left them in the
red.
Commercial popcorn is grown
primarily in Iowa, Indiana. Illinois
and ,other midwestern states.
Growers produced 251 million
pounds last year. e
”
English Spoken Here
denly released pressure produced
by steam generated within the
kernel, Agriculture Department
scientists explain. The steam
comes from moisture in th®
grain.
But’ scientists say they do not € NEW YORK (UPI) — WRCA- jin July, the unrest in Lebanon and
jthe threat of unrest in Jordon, both
ithe U. S. and Britain have come
to acknowledge. Israel ag a pillar
jof democracy and stability in a re-
|gion of the world where neither of
jthese elements has ever flourished.
Reinforced by the long-stand.
ing friendship of France, this
moral backing has given Israelis
more confidence te meet the haz-
ards ahead than anything else
that has occurred during the past
year,
Britain's sale to Israel of two
submarines late in 1958 was as
much a symbol of this new-found
sympathy as a much-needed addi-
tion to the country’s defensive
strength. ,
* * *
One of the highlights of 1959 will
be the feverish campaign preeed-
ing the general elections for the
for next fall.
It's most probable that the Ma-
pai, Premier David Ben-Gurion’s
Moderate Labor Party — will top
the poll as it has in the last
three elections.
Ben-Gurion, fitter and sprightlier
than ever despite his 72 years, is
after the elections, but one or two
men who have made their mark in
other sphere may well step into
the political arena. =
* * *-
Former army chief of staff Mo-
ishe Dayan, who led the 1956 Sinai
campaign, then resigned his army "ras cies oer More Capable Israel Faces Problems — |sary weapons and equipment.
‘Third most likely candidate for
government office — or at least for
a Knesset seat — is present United
Nations delegate Abba Eban,
* * *
For the rest, 1959 is likely to be
a year of economic consolidation,
during which the country will
have to cope with the problem of
settling a big new wave of im-
migrants from Romania, Poland
other parts of eastern Europe.
* * *
This undoubtedly will entail 4
tough mic struggle and un-
derlines Israel’s need for peace
and — in the Middle East.
* *
Militarily, 1958 was a quiet year.
The view here is that this is prob-
ably because Israel's neighbors
were taking time out to indulge
their own private squabbles,
Ist High Heels Ruinous
HOLLY (UPI — Jymme Shore,
15, who last year played left field
on the girls basehall team at school
‘in San Gabriel, Calif., recently
went to work at the Disney Studios
in “The Shaggy Dog.’’ Jymme re-
ceived her first pair of high heels
for the part and promptly broke
an ankle trying to learn to walk
on them.
Cupboard Wins Battle
NEW YORK (UPI) — Frank
post and finally this year quit the
*larmy altogether, seems headed for
political office as one of the Ma-
pai’s rising -yollng men, He is 4.
|TV, NBC's felevision outlet in New
‘York, is offering English lessons
to the city’s Spanish-speaking pop-
ulation, It's called ‘‘Aqui'se Habla
i\Ingles,”: and it's on at 6:30 in the)
morning’ 4
PLAN DeMOLAY DANCE — Oakland County area DeMolay
chapters are preparing for their forthcoming New Year's Eve
Dance’at Royal Oak’s Kimball High School. Shown here are dance
committee members from the Pontiac Chapter (from left) Larry
* Pontiac Press Photo
Harrington, Bill Liechty.. Ron Wilton and Bob Jones. Dancing will
be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. with music by Datus Moore's Melodiers. ’
Bollocks’ of the Royal Oak Chairman of the event is Edward :
Chapter, | Another likely candidate is Shi-
“mon
‘eral at the Ministry of Defense,
\who hag played a big part in insur-
ing the efficiency of Israel’s forces Peres, present director gen-| Jaksic had a bout with his cup- |
board and lost. He entered his
kitchen one morning and, leading
iwith his eye, walked into a cup-
‘board door which had been. let
\ajar. Angered by the sudden pain,
ihe slammed ‘the door shut, It
|popped open again and released
a bowl which broke on his shoul
; 5 \and supplying them with the neces-|der, The cpt required five stitches.
a :
wrt) Pw ae a ect tom dy a - =) a ce et Mel Oe te a a he a: we ek oe ak _ SEVENTEEN
= nocingt ac i oA nae
oy
. F
EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 ‘ 2 e
t
}
\ i
| Five fears ago the church |
imembers, mostly tenant tobacco
, farmers, began planting, harvest-
Sais iia ea ao ac ..and._selling tobacco from a
BLACKSTONE, Va. i — The plot for the church. The crop trom| Tobacco Crop Builds
; Parsonage for Church
Fag ee rang ge gE Rouksldlin: C Christmas Tree Is a inal Symbo
new Jonesboro Baptist Church par-jan acre and a half enabled them By, PHYLLIS BATTELLE ‘And a abe teated woman] ‘Caroline pointed ‘out that the: long}: block “wide, there must be @ \as the most supreme” . 1d Tiortore 4
sonage was built from leaf tobacco. to construct the cana , NEW YORK+Way back in 1931 named Caroline Hood makes ajSearch for exactly the right tree) tree that has not only stature bul |tree of them all. No green-bladed| | vot . W ay, back in ’ ct! tia tes. Gin bs the! negessary every year, because} fullness: A free-standing mon- |sPtuce could ask: for more.” -
. when' life was "earnest and people|““7©¢ “Our tree cannot be a forest| arch with perfect proportions, ao
sang reverent Christmas carols|°eMter’s. “coordinator of Christmas| awerter,” : where every branch has equal ey
instead of ‘Rudolph The Red Nose activities.” In a torest, treen grow high’ | ®°¢ess to sun and wind. Interstate Reciprocity? a
Reindeer Cha Cha,” a group of This year’s tree is 65 ‘feet tall and lean, For Rockefeller Cen- | The men who move the tree o Te -
workmen gathered together at a Bel ¢ years), salen ghee 90 Aci ter, which ts 800 feet tall and @ {from its natural estite to the Ricasigecta growth ar tae me
hole in the grotind off Fifth Ave-| and as near as Caroline can Bae re heart of the city are meticulous. Bo8R2
ave. ‘It :Was <almost midnight, learn is about 80 years old. It Juniors Stage Drive Not a branch must be broken,|N. H. —
Christmas Eve. is white spruce. : to Raise Hospital Fund though it it is carted. through tyn- Sake i
“TON ong peng chs and “We begin looking for a tree "—sIpels and:.traftic. And the -work- Ww ¥ u CAN WAVE 7
\\\) “lectric tree { ae d f their. dig- on the day after Christmas," she CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) -~|men who hoist the tree from truck hee te Py YOUR: ME“
A: n the depths o said. “For this tree—which was|Nancy Danner, Gereth Lindsey|to pligtform in Rockefeller Plaza, ae HO. bs *
—~ gins. . |given to us by the state of Maine—| 4d John McClung went on a fund-| using a T5-foot crane, are the most 365 D AYS Hy Y R WITH A
— They decorated it with r |we had 120 ers on the lookcut|raising drive for the new Carroll|careful in the country. eae. ed 6 4) | gong carols while jas early as last January. County Memorial Hospital. A few of them, in fact, have Niagara. Thermo. Pad or Otair ,
they stomped their feet on the t *& They turned their money over to| hoisted every center tree for the oe _
the hospital — all 85 cents of it. last 26 years.
Nancy, 10, and Gereth and ohn, “We all get very attached to
both 8, danced and sang in their Our trees. They are old and ma-
backyard theatrical production and |Jestic. And it is very sad, when
sold concessions, too. |tiey are taken down, to realize
The money will be used to help|thelr life is ended.”
buy books and games for a chil- x« *
dren’s room at the hospital. Ah, but what a way to pass on— crasted mud. The tree—unlighted | ‘By last summer, the potential]
and flimsy and, judging from (Rockefeller Center tree has been
photographs, wo more than an narrowed down to five great
urchin of the forest—was the beauties, scattered throughovt the
beginning of a dazzling tradition. state. Then Mr. Marville of our
en Center Garden Department took
Pe ny oS eotween a trip, and surveyed them all. He
foundation for Rockefeller Center.|Sclected this one «
And the tree was the first in a
line of 26 awesome, glittering, |
giant trees now known the land;
over as the Rockefeller Center|
Christmas spectacle.
* * *
Literally a dozen millions of}!
Americans see the center's Christ- |
mas tree each year, in person and;
over television, and consider it as| =~,
much a “must” of the holidays as |) ©
stockings for the children. Hun-| ©
dreds travel to New York annually =
at Christmastime, planning their| | «©
itinerary to arrive in time for the!
tree-lighting ceremonies.
IT’S A SYMBOL *
Thousands of men and women,| ~
and thousands of dollars, go Hon
the search for, and the erection)
of, this symbol 6f what Santa! =
‘Claus could do if he only had| &
money. while you
tne Va gee ES
cnet ee i, wonderful soothing =
in drop us a postcard to .
NIAGARA of PONTIAC 43 W. Huren Downtown Pontiac.
Add $2 to price if you have no trade-in.
SHAWS Michigan’s Largest Jewelérs
24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
—
A FEW DAYS LEFT
STEWART-GLENN
ODDS AND ENDS FURNITURE SALE
1/00FF STILL LOTS of GREAT
BARGAINS -- MANY
IDEAL CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
MOST ALL PIECES
LEFT Are PRICED
Y2 OFF or MORE of
THEIR ORIGINAL
SELLING PRICES!
We will close our doors on this
location Tues. Dec. 30th...We
5 eh i ia ee, ams pt 9
i: tee # eee be a <a BS Pe: ig # ,
eee
Se
Ca
E] HE KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS
a
GIVE A BARNETYT’S
GIFT CERTIFICATE and Let Him Select His Own Gift .
It’s the perfect idea for that. last minute gift that has you stumped. A Gift Certificate from
Barnett’s lets him do the choosing from a wide selection of FAMOUS BRANDS...AND for
any amount you specify. Anytime
Look at all these Famous Brands he knows and trusts. Arrow Shirts... Wembly Ties... .
Mallory Hats . . . Hickok Belts and Gift Items . . . Lauer Gloves . . . Weldon Pajamas...
Interwoven Socks... Levi's Casual Wear... Dunbrook Suits and Topcoats ... Sport Chief
Jackets ... Arrow Handkerchiefs, Ties, Etc. ... Fashionbuilt Suits. HE KNOWS WHAT HE
WANTS. A.GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM BARNETT’S WILL ASSURE YOU THAT HE GETS
IT... EXACTLY!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT _ 4
want everything sold . . . noth- TILL CHRISTMAS! |
ing left over! foanrranr es |
OPEN TONIGHT—TUESDAY NIGHT “YEU PGT NEP : CLOSED WEDNESDAY at 5:30 P.M. « THE CASH! YOU ;
CAN CHARGE IT! 150 NORTH SAGINAW (2
Ste PA bonn (? NO PAYMENT ‘til RIGHT NEXT TO SEARS
WMA ~ JANUARY 10th
86 to 96 South Saginaw Street | Opposite Auburn Avenue | . ,
oso : 6 hy oe) me
I
ee
a CE a SARE ia OORE he See ro Ee gar
THE PON'HAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 7 | _
Archbishop of Detroit
Visits in Pittsburgh BIT DUBIOUS; new puppy doesn't know whether or not he
wants his picture taken. Chances are his new mistress will sweet-
talk him into posing for her while she snaps away with another
Christmas present, a flash camera.
PITTSBURGH (® — His excel-
leticy, John Francis Dearden, the
Detroit, returned home from Rome |
yesterday for about a month's stay
here before going te the Motor!
City. |
The Roman Catholic Prelate, for-| sales of home, clock, and port-)
mer bishop of the Pittsburgh dio-| able radios totaled 10, 400,000 units |
cese, will remain here for the time} during fiscal 1958> an increase of.
‘17 per cent over the obi re. being.
Archbishop Dearden arrived
without advance notice and was)
greeted at Greater Pittsburgh Air-' port only by Msgr. John B, Mc-
Dowell,
burgh ‘diocesan schodls, He had
been in Rome as a member of}
the party of-Jehn Francis Cardinal
O'Hara of Philadelphia who re-
ceived his cardinal’s red hat from
Pope John XXIII.
Home Radio Sales Up
NEW YORK — Manufacturers’,
year, Their sales of automobile ra-
dios declined 14 per cent,
5,600,000 units. to 4,800,000.
superintendent of Pitts-|
f rom | California Building Dedicated
[Observatory May Guide. Space. Ships cy s antennas in opera-|dish is cal next spring, observ-|~
tion, radio signals ave “been jatory Director John G, Bolton’ ex-
picked up from stars a billion light !pects to begin receiving radio im-
years away: epileee from stars up to 30 bition: i
dio observatory. near here that
|some day may track and guide BIG PINE, Calif, (AP)—They’ve space abba ‘as they speed tap out dish antennas are in operation
‘dedicated a 1% million dollar ra- into the universe.
‘It's believed also that once both
State Car Accidents Kill 7
During Pre-Yule Weekend : By United Press International
Seven persons died in Michigan
reported today.
* vk *
The toll, although it meant!
‘tragedy for seven families just.
before the holiday, represented aj
savings of 11 ‘lives over the s
'weekend a year ago when 18 5
sons were killed.
they would see the state chalk
up the safest year of peacetime
motoring in a quarter of a
century, providing drivers use
extra caution over the Christmas
weekend.
were pedestrians,
Cleo Bradfield* 78, Cutlerville.
Landstra died Saturday of in-
‘a car struck him at a Grand,
‘Rapids intersection.
* * *
Mrs. Bradfield was killed Fri-
suburban Grand Rapids.
A police officer, Undersheriff
ae be traffic accidents during the pre-|
Christmas. weekend, State Police)
‘ State Police were optimistic |
Two of the victims this weekend
Nicholas Lan-
stra, 81, Grand Rapids, and Mrs.
juries suffered Fr iday night when
iday night by a car on US. 131
described an | of the observatory’s two 90-foot
| accident in Saginaw County yes-
| terday as “The worst I ever
saw.”
Brooks said a speeding sports
jcar missed a curve on US. 10 and
| smacked into a tree at more than
100 miles an hour.
The impact split the car in two,
‘Brooks said. The two pieces)
‘hurtled nearly 100 feet in different |
directions. The driveshaft was
| more than 133 feet from the tree.
* * *
| The accident killed Stanley J.
Cabala, 21, Midland.
Louis Tallieu, 23, Clifford, was
killed early yesterday when his
ear skidded off Slattery Road in
Lapeer County and hit a tree.
Daniel T. Lawler, 61, Carson-
ville, died when his car hit a tree
after skidding off a road near
Deckerville.
Mrs. Zulla Thompson, 49, Davi-
son, died in-a two-car -accident
Saturday 12 miles south, of Sag-
jinaw.
| Lionel B. Mayville, 54, Allegan,
was killed Friday night in a two-
ear crash on U.S. 131 north of
Ka sania
. Built by the California Institute
‘miles north of Los Angeles. {aw s When--the~ ical eer sescioa
scientists wilt be able to peer 30
billion light years back into time and space, ae 4
* * *
of Technology, with Navy help on
financing, the observatory is lo-
eated in the Owens Valley, 250
Rear Adm, Rawson Bennett Il,
chief of naval research, told a ded-
ication audience Friday: ““This ob-
servatory may be able to reach
far enough back into time to see
our own world as it was billions
of years ago — perhaps while it
was still being formed.”
- * © *
The admiral was referring to the
Einstein concept that time and
space are like a doughnut — that
if you go far enough and fast
“enough you come. back where. you
istarted, And, since you are sneak-
ling up from ‘behind, you get there
‘prior to the time of your depar-
ture.
kok ok
A light year represents the dis-
tance that a beam of light—racing
along at 186,000 miles per, second
—travels in a year,
* * *
The farthest Man has been able
to see out into the universe thus
far is two billion light years. This
is the range of the 200-inch hale
telescope on Mount Palomar in
San Diego County.
Actually, there isn't much point
in building a bigger visual fele-
scope because of the distortion of
light waves by the earth's atmos-
iphere. But the atmosphere has no
‘effect on radio telescopes.
* * * Ideal for the Late Shor ope
A Wondertul Value and a Beautiful. CH. ;
Perfect, | :
for the :
Holiday ~
Buffet 7
®@ Cooks
CHAFING Dish «6s J J@s @®~ Warms Applied border and beauti- |
ful chased cover. Wood ® Table
handle, .alcohol burner ;
and hot water pan. for Serving
cooking and keeping food
warm. 1% quart o- Wm. Rogers
$9: 95 | Heavy Silver
Plate by
International ‘Silver Co. Fed. tax Incl.
rs
13'4-inch matching tray at a
special price of only $1.75. Can
be used separately for serving
beverages, rolls, sandwiches,
etc.
JEWELEAS /
16 W. Huron Street - FE 2.0294
| Even now, With only one of | this
ba
: :
PENN ALWAY ! t
you always get | i
cs
Top-name cottons
2 include PERE wy
ees ai
COP ey ws
Dan River, Stevens.
They're all Wash 'n’ Wear! Little or no ironing! |
Note the spring-tuned patterns and colors! See the
top tailoring, head-turning styles, pretty details!
At these amazing prices, it pays to outfit all your
daughters for now and right through warm weather. a cen
+ ete
«orf
Want More in GIRLS DRESSES? see the savings, top name fabrics
BETTER COTTON DRESSES
y
Sizes 3 to 6x,
$ 3
Sizes 7 to 14
“9:30 A. M. to 9:00 Downtown Penney’s
Open Monday and Tuesday
“Mon. Thru
P.M. J Miracle Mile Penney’s Open Every Week Day
Sot. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. a
yy |e
| @
()
( ; Almonds, filberts, ie)
- $749 ¢
Regularly $
| : | i
:
flavors:
prem spearmint,
emon, cinnamon.
filled coffee cake.
fruits and nuts.
ASSORTED
SALTED NUTS
‘Brazils, and pecans.
1 LB.
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY
ASSORTED
CREAM WAFERS
Creamy, daintily colored
sugar patties in a variety of
peppermint, winter-
FANCY
FRUIT STOLLEN
COFFEE CAKE
A dclicsous: old- fashioned fruit-
sugar icing and “reared chopred A fine-textured, yellow-batter cake, Delicious devilsfood filled and
filled and frosted with luscious topped with buttercream, then
buttercream. Beautifully decorated frosted all over with creamy Se
for ai chocolate icing. —
SPECIAL $159
$925 pIUESDAY AND ' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Regularly $1.75
Good Things
cashews,
BOX [POSEY AEA TE AE erie
Decorated Christmas
BUTTERCREAM
LAYER CAKE
DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM \LAYER CAKE REPL
TSE PERS nders S
ae BUTTER KRINGLE COFFEE CAKE
A — Sanders coffee cake"
at a 6 for Christmas
art ge Prige
SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY. ONLY
1.85
chocolate,
top with
These prices good only ot Sanders stores and super morket departments
| PR ACCES 41 Sanders Stores and 52 National Food Stores -
\ a
CHRISTMAS CENTER DESIGN ~ “ICE CREAM SLICES
~ Strawberry ice cream mel A“
PINT bell in vanilla ice cream.
4 slices fo a pint Pistachio ice cream tree
Dry Ice Charges Additional in vanilla ice cream.
PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY
PES
2
reser
"
SINCE 1875 be)
WHERE QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS
| Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store
685 East Boulevard + 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti
2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake + 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains
3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township |
and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac : tr
Visit the new Sanders Dept. in the National Food Store |
} at 8040 Cooley’Lake Road i in n Union Lake
2,
a4
cE
es el
» THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 22, be 4
1958
E 1 Soo nee Seams Peace and Money Diemonds ,
_ By JAMES MARLOW
AP News Analyst .
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-|
ident Eisenhower's letter to Santa
i
|Santa Claus at 68 — could go like this, since it isn't hard: to guess
what he has on his mind:
Dear Mr. Claus:
I have been living at my pres- George's - Newport's Jewelry Dept.
oN. SAGINAW 6T.
FUEL OIL No Contract
Necessary Call Today
Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd.
Phone FE 5-6141
x
Since I have been here, I've
done my best not to say anything
|mean to anyone. I know I do sound
jawful mad sometimes — about ev-
'time—at some of the neighbors.
| They're the Democrats, a very
big family. Every once in a while
they Pick on me, especially at
It doesn’t last long. ‘i Claus — if he were to write to}
ery two years, around election)
Most off the tine. wh ott ohne
[nicely, but I'd. appreciate it if you
have some peace and quiet, if you
have some to spare.
I know you're a véry kind man
but I just don't know how much)
influence yeu have. I sure wish
you could use your influence on
one person ] have in mind,
He's a kind of roly-poly fat man
with a bald head, He'd look like
you if he had some hair and a
white beard. To hear him talk,
you'd think he was Santa Claus
himself.
* * *
He's always promising to make |
things better for people, He's a
real pushy type. He gets on my
nerves. His name is Nikita
Khrushchev,
| Could you please put some sense
jin his head and get him to give
-jup these crazy notions he has
‘about communism being better
yo|than capitalism? I think things
would get better right away. At
d hanes T hope so.
I'd like some money, too, a lot
| of money. Not for myself, I'm get-
ting along ali right. But for the
Treasury. We have a lot of ex-
penses coming up next year and
the Treasury needs money to pay
for them. ;
* * *
I'm being called names — like
Skimpy — because I’m trying to
cut down on expenses,
I know it doesn’t make any dif-
ference to you whether a child is
white or Negro. And it never
seems to make any difference to
children, either, whether you just
went down a white chimney or Negro Sener, long as you
come down the
I could use sbme help on- this.
For four yeiirs, ever since the Su-
preme Court said no more: racial
segregation in the public schools,
I have been having trouble with
white people in the South who
won't obey the court.
* * *
I think I'm going to keep on
having trouble for the rest of my
think what that might be. Do you
have an answer?
There is certainly: one other
thing I'd like for Christmas.
That's some kind of medicine to
make my cousins, the Republicans
big and strong again. They're be-
ginning to look awful puny, no
matter what I have tried to do
for them.
* * *
They don't get along with the
voters. The Democrats are for-)
ever. picking on them. And they + Breident ‘s Letter to} ‘ anta Claus don't seem to know how to win|{ elections any more.
Unless things get better’ fast we
are going to be in bad shape when}
I leave here in 1961 and one of
the cousins wants to take over the)
lease.
_ I hope 1 haven't asked for tool
much. But these are things that|¥
have .me stumped, So all I am/¢
do you have/# really asking is:
some stump removers?
Sport With Solid Goal
BUSKSPORT, Me. (UPI)—Skin-|§
diving members of the Blue Con- ¢§
tinent Explorers’ club have a new }
hinting for cannonballs §
buried in the mud of. Penobscot 3 sport:
river off historic Fort Knox here.
Tough Task Anywhere
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—What'3
is the hardest task a governor |@
‘No,’ says Okla-|3 has? “Saying
homa's Gov. Raymond Gary, .
5, SMOKER e IT BANGS.
with
TRAINING WHEELS
Reg. 35.95
_ DAISY HONOR GUARD
RIFLE e IT SMOKES } Same Large Discount .......
BOW & ARROW SET — GENUINE HICKORY BOW
4 HARMLESS SUCTION TIP ARROWS
FULL SIZE TARGET
SPORTS
e Aim
© Block
© Socker
© Many Others 17 Games on One Board
© Shoot
© Hockey Basketball
© Pool ARENA
Reg. 5.00
3949 Bat
® Knock
CLOWN BOP BAGS
© Always Pops Back Up It Down
40
2-PI
Includes
SUITCASE
= and PURSE Girls’ LUGGAGE SETS
at wat ECE
$350 w
MONOPOLY BRAND NEW SHIPMENTS . . TREMENDOUS SELECTION!
WE'RE STAYING in Pontiac! same | Complete Stock!
Marx Battery Operated
Flashing
ON TRIPOD
Reg. 5.00
Reg. 4.00 BARREL REALLY
RECOILS
Remember
the aadres !
23 /N. Saginaw
St.
>
PROBLEMS ON THESE
CHANEL No. 5 | COLOGNE $= 50
to $15.00
PERFUME $0750 to $25.00
COLOGNE *300
. , to $10.00
We PERFUME $350
_» to. $10.00
RES coL0G 7GNES a
we i
i
i
i
Si
Hit
i
i
i
Nh
i
‘
4 A Gift Sure ;
to Please
COLOGNE
$225
te $12.00
PERFUME
$300
te $1850
COLOGNES
1° 00 to $950 |
Ne ee?
.
“4 ey & if, Ci eee
READ RE RE I
ENGLISH LAVENDAR q
COLOGNE
> > es Ss ee eS
EXQUISITE FRAGRANCES
COLOGNES
: a | 30 to $600
ERE ESE
ARPEGE $4.00 PERFUMES
$ 4.00
COLOGNES 6" C wee
My ; SIN $400. peony $5 00
COLOGNES 3” 3 sz
~YARbLY " co !
WE GIVE HOLDEN RED uo ann rs
Wake 8 aa aa reas |
148. N. . Seginaly 5, Huron '$ 4895 Dixie Hwy.
: ‘ Next te National Stere
. Corner Telegraph Rd. © An SDD Store
= » Beer, Wine, Champagne | Near Sears
—
Se
I
oar
ie
Nn
ee
Pre
eS
oe
Tt
emer
w
+ + seammmdntin tt viewed RESUME by Chrysler| ji
ewe
& ' , a5 # ' ee, *
5 4 We f . i * oe
te e 2
‘ : . ” ¢
: pe IES, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958
‘| Board.this morning in a: separate =) estion from Hunt-
lips, s ‘i ;
-thade it clear ta-
er mr so suggested another
}judge, but had asked increased powers’ for current Juvenile Court
“Output of ‘59 Cars
- eer Soon
~ be appointed to help lessen the load netanie Asi aH
of Oakland County Probate’ Judge} DETROIT (UPI)—Chrysler Corp. ‘Arthur E. Moore was turned ae resumed production of 1959 models
by county supervisors this morning today after settlement of an 18-day
ho decided 2 bette strike at the Dodge plant that idled le r answer might} ne 44,000 vee 4 Goad
be the addition of a second probate} joy oct ecuador tee, = jude. E ‘ : A ly anes
upervisors acted to turn this
“ question over to the board's Ways| The company called back 27,220
and Means Committee for further" 18 Detroit area plants and said study. another 13,000 in 10 American
It had been suggested that the/4Md 2,600 in one Canadian plant
referee proposal, for counties ‘of| Would be back on their jobs today
250,000 population or more, be /0F tomorrow.
made a part of Oakland County's x * *
1959 legislative program. United Auto Workers Local .3
John 'G, ‘Seniann, Berkley su- roe tis Dec. 2 in a dispute over
rer », |rellel time and manpower in a sec-
prea br ne to nas lice ote an heer group had given the plan “ver ithe strike by the 7,100°Dodge work-
careful study,” but decided the [°fS, 2S reached last Friday. “proposal ‘ities vet meet the prob- The other workers were idled by
lem faced by the count.” & Parts shortage caused by the Dodge walkout. ‘
‘Semann ‘then heard the super-
visors approve a motion to study) Current oil reserves in Canada,
the idea of a second probate|according to estimates, amount to
judge. one-half tank car for every resi-
This matter had come before the'dent.
IN DAD'S FOOTSTEPS — Twenty-year-old
Carole Costello gets some pointers from her
father, comedian Lou Costello, as she began work Fumes Kil] > ac spatlieocactiaha
Snow Near Cass City
County.
. ® * -
ide poisoning.
ed in critical condition.
found at 9 a.m.
*® * *
. AP Wirephote
for her acting debut yesterday. She and father |
both- perform in “‘Lou-Costello and His 30-Foot
Bridge,” now being filmed at Columbia studio. filled the car. \in Stalled Car Ran Motor for Warmth
After Getting Stuck in.
CASS CITY (® — Two persons
were found dead today in an auto-|
mobile stalled in a-snowbank 10)
miles east of Cass City in Sanilac
te
A third person was taken from
the car and rushed to a hospital in
Cass City. Police said it appeared
the two had died of carbon monox-
State Police tentatively iednti-
fied the dead from personal pa-
pers as Vernetta M. Frei, 36,
and Geerge D. Chapelo, 25, beth
ef Caro, The driver was report-
Police said the trio last was seen |
after midnight leaving a tavern’
one mile from where the car was
The car stalled in the snow at
a rural road intersection. The oc-
cupants apparently kept the en-
gine running to keep warm. The
car’s exhaust pipe was buried in
the snow and deadly fumes had
45 PIECE AU CAY ITS
ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE OUTFIT
in take-home carton
wnt | | SAVE *30 At MARK’S
$1 a week
ADVERTISED IN
LIFE Wr
a. ag
Dp ;
al s
1?
= Fi, eee | me
ne Kee
fhects ali tne
Jpyt mo
; Yar ug and stOre aT pnthance
wits 3
wand een ao camer? ¢ }
Wg case toe comes?
Perfect
Movies! ©
No Guessing!
4
No Spoiled .
Fo rearrange scenes hke
a Hollywood film
editor — 33 ©35Y as
putting of adhesive
= yo
AND FREE SE
1 name on
4 Registered 1" Le Proectors f LUDED!
= Keystone.Camere sa tenter woot’ Tl cord Book Inc gn 82 wth
, a of pacts that 0° : SCrPt for your hee Poon Nan nantseint enetal ae 12 08 108
“boos, Dro by folowing g. tt the
tet! et fates
po fo
SAVE ON FAMOUS STAR-LITE DIAMONDS
PP
AE
an an
\\ Eee
MOL 4 hy th
- Bridal, Book
Helpful hints for the
bride-to-be. No put-
chase necesary. Notary Bonded Guarantee
Full ‘trade-
in allowance. Money back guar-
antee, Service Coupons,
of lifeitme service. Free tightening, cleaning,
polishing and inspections. Greater Selection of GIFTS at LOW PRICES...
ROYAL REMINGTON -- UNDERWOOD FULL SIZED STANDARD PORTABLES
14 Day
Free Home Trial
SAVE $22.90
$5 Q»
No Money Down
Only 50¢ a Week
Brand New
1959
MODELS Given
‘Free at MARK’S .
Dropleaf Metal Table One Vear
and 800 Page Free
Service
Webster Dictionary
BULOVA “PRISCILLA”
Lights up the wrist with shimmering
diamonds! 17-jewel Precision Ac-
curacy. Dazzling with genuine dia-
monds. Tiny exquisite design. Luxury
features of watches costing far more!
BULOVA “NAVIGATOR”
17 jewels! Certified waterproof” ! Shock
resistant! Unbreakable msiesy ne
TA ee rege . oe OOOOOTD SOON
8-DIAMOND DIAMOND 10-DIAMOND MAN’S FIERY
BRIDAL PAIR SOLITAIRE BRIDAL PAIR DIAMOND
129° |) *75° |F 159% |) *49% $2.50 WEEKLY $1.50 WEEKLY $3.00 WEEKLY $1.00 WEEKLY Anti-magnetic! Radium hands and dial!
OPEN MON.
& TUES.
EVE UNTIL
9:00 PH t
Phone
Directly Across from Neisner's FE 2.2400
|
Usual Value $2095
\s00 DOWN]
. aha i
88 QUALITY
= sey OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TOBAYE. f |
SCHWINN BIKES!!! |
ond rt
$36.95
$89.95 Low AS °
"al $4.00 DOWN Guaranteed As Long As You Own It-—6 Months To Pay -
Jr. Bikes with Trainer Wheels, $21.95 and Up | Royce Union Imported Lightweight Bikes, $41.95 Up |
TRICYCLES....... tee e ee $6.95 and %
$ 7.50 REX JET WAGON ...Now $5.
$14.95 FIRE CHIEF AUTO ...Now $ 9.
....Now $19.88 -
TOMMY $27.95 SERVICE TRUCK
MIXING BOWLS Stainless Steel
USUAL VALUE 6.50 FOR tHE TINY TOTS!
been y fe $5.95 Value $299
Electric Skillet
usual value $19.95
10”
Kar-Visor Kits Zipper Top Plastic
Reg. $1.98 Value
49° AUTOMATIC
COFFEE MAKER
Reg. $19.96
® Value
$7595
nese
KELVINATOR Senta
Special Usual Value 29.95.
SALE PRICE
Electric Percolator %
Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers - « ©
NO CASH NEEDED! Your Trade-in is Your ~
—. Down Payment! ‘
UP -TO :
MOTOROLA Radios, Record Players, TV, Hi-Fi and Stereophonic Sets
FREE 12 Great RCA Albums With Purchase of Any Hi-Fi
or Stereo-Phono Set. _ <
—
GET UP TO
4
Trade In on By a ot
your old Battery = fj crouble and expense ie
As Low As $1.00 Down : i :
$1.25 Weekly a : ”
CHECK-UP |
BEGoodrich ,
Tonight & Tuesday ‘til 9
' wine Perry Str Cor. Mt. Clemens
7 tt = 2 * ag * i f s Fo | ? # » > " z 1 e : z
=. . * \ oe 1 : . gr * ‘ f . =
_ TWENTY. wee Cee _ THR. PONTIAC: ‘PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 22, We gs Cee ie et
Yaa ae a ae Car Lonasrd fom, Move Into. Nex ew Orion Post’ Office ; |
aes -\the United States Post Office in of the building. | See en sap Gk rien eee oen
* OAK PARK—A meat whotesalerjtention after ‘ealling police though AVONDALE aba RM ae Orion will move teto ther “The ceiling inside-is covered with| Pt vifice employes are already jthe setting of the new building
reported to Oak Park police that/he suffered hip and side bruises:| Rochester Father, Four sit ate nda teninew building bé Christmas|#ccoustical tile, the walls are usaking ete: af the gow Shelllty t0'twhich they believe will afford a
: he was held up and robbed of $1,500 Police reported that Rose had ap- : : Wi poi : : : pment
‘ a his home here at 9:44 last!parently been “roughed up a bit.”| Sons Hurt as Auto Hits|Club’s annual Christmas party for|and New Year's Day, Raymond H. omg = ~~ oS ae packages. : - |surroundings for both themselves A Oak Park police are investigating d Rail, Brid underprivileged children Saturday | Genereux, assistant postmaster, ; . a and their customers. ree 9 “oo Rose, 45, of 24121 Manis-|the robbery report. No description Guard Rail, Bridge afternoon at the-fire hall here. | said today. ran a perimeter gas heating sys- ster Arthur W. Wellachat
tee Rd. told police he was re-jof the hold-up men was given, Each child received a toy and * *« *£ tem. bee =e Behguarpy ad —o ei 3
turning from a neighborhood but Rose did identify their car as) ROCHESTER — Five members ® bag of .from Santa. They) The new post office is located at . f : biegcllignes bah the old b cing Soda Pop Was Queer, d tore When he noticed another an old model, painted either black then sat to feast on a turkey | 14g S. Broad St., : Some of the new sorting cases, i
-s of & Rochester family were ok i pregarea ty the, wives of, Crock, with the dear ching |a desk, and several other pieces of|handie the deluge ot mail this sea-|Left Papa Breathless
car was following him, When he or blue. | |
parked his car in front of his home| Rose is self-employed as a meat 5¢F iously injured when their car) club members. loli ‘Keck a eaeees ab feraiinan ‘a deli lie Aaa hoe way oe eal
two-men:jumped out of the ater wholesaler in Detroit. ‘struck a guard. rail and bridge on| +t & * Orion situated. just northwest o . the oid ot : phage — = wast & Aieaigridiae’ ke exh Get ‘TUCSON, Ariz, Wh—That
vehicle, one threw kim to the con- ‘Ludlow’ street near the New York] [py — addition, the club reports the property. Christmas rush st — said. additional equipment, both old andjof soda pop his son brought home
crete and the other held a “hard ' ‘Central Railroad tracks Saturday | ithat it raised $478.50 in Goodfel- * new, taking up much of the. avail-|just didn't taste like soda pot. And
vied Lead somes besides, it gave Edward Bourne a Gbpart= “toilbis heck. “be eat. 2 Ar ea Men Hurt afternoon. . low paper sales, selling 1,800 1 yeuow + One-story | The Lake Oriana saunas and able floor space, he said. b s, it gave m
Rose - ; ~*~ * * ‘copies of the Pontiac Press special] >uilding contains 2,400 square |Appliance Co. is. constructing -the ge & *). breathless feeling,” he told sher-
Sey ae tree | Rochest b id the driver jediti This money will be used| *¢t ef floor space as compared jnew building and the U.S. Post} The new post office has a wide/iff's deputies. -frisked and the money taken from | in Auto Accident ester police said the dr on. y ; to 1,272 square feet in the pres- |Office Dept. has a 10- lease on | ¢ of windows across -the| A chemical analysis showed the his coat pocket. There was a roll | of the car was Harold J. Sheppard, to provide a merrier Christmas to out pom allies. Se aia hax (aes : year xpanse Sa a selon! analysia. showed the
of bills totaling $1,500 which the | 54, of 1016. N. Pine St. He suffered needy families in the area. ‘ pilsany = tipi a = los ap ob —e liquid in pe
3 assailants took, leaving a bundle BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Two per- shock, lacerations, bruises, possible The club also plans to give 30 paced cohen ante con — new post office sal open = fat closed lobby just ethy! alcohol,
ef checks. behind, Rose said. ‘sons were injured in a single-car broken ribs and internal injuries. paskets of food to needy families __
_ The victim refused medical at- accident on Kanie road at the in- sais four sons also were hurt |Wednesday afternoon and evening. = 'tersection of 34-Mile road at 7:30. in the crash. They are William, ' Money for the food baskets was
* Ip. m. Saturday, Romeo State Police 14, who has a possible skull raised through the sale of old
Arrived Just in Time for C hristmas!
: Said today. | : he jeft newspapers. Further contributions
| The driver of the car was as) fracture, tacerations of me . jof unperishable foods for the ‘ U e ns ‘Robert J. Brand 28 of 59961 °° and chin; Gerdon, 11, com pe 3] - biog) ob RATES bof peund fracture of the left arm |baskets were made by pupils of ‘ . ‘Donaldson St., Clawson. He told: and jaw, other mouth injuries the Stone, Elmwood and Stiles | — ..
8 ® troopers he did not notice that the | ible broken ribs; Allen, |Clementary schodis. i —— ~
| | mM ‘Toad ended, and when he did, snow x k injuries, possible broken _ The A&A Market in Avondale “« pomp it impossible to stop or turn) ,” internal injuries, and (donated 20 gifts for Saturday’s| - c — o. | his ear which ran into the ditch. t e. : who suffered from (Party. ; e : Former Paratrooper}, Branden tot two upper teeth in es apy had a bruised cheek. — - : $10 DOWN * :
Uses Emergency Cord) His passenger, Sine Joseph, 50,| All were teken Ave Center Something Is Peculiar : : ¢ of 1370 Marie St., Ferndale, suf- Hospital in Rochester. : .
in Walled Lake Jump |tered a broken nose and facial} Gerald was later released and) MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) — An _ — = cuts and bruises. He was taken Gordon was removed to Mount jeyewitness described the * light : =
WALLED LAKE -— Former|to St. Joseph Hospital in Mount | Clemens General Hospita] for|plane’s landing as “funny looking = a oie a
paratrooper James K. Cogswell |Clemens. treatment. but smooth.” Pilot J. D. Hand, ES “
made his first parachute jump in| Branden was ticketed for driv-| Sheppard ' claims he struck a/San Pedro, explained he thought] » ae *
seven years over the weekend. It ine too fast for conditions. jpatch of ice op the pavement and jhe had lowered the wheels but only) _ i ‘ , $
was almost his last. lest control of his car, police said. the flaps went down. “ ae . ay =
The 28-year-old Ypsilanti man - “
tumbled 2.300 feet before he man- Boys, 8 13, Drown r i . $3 DOWN aged to open his emergency para-|
Riese a teste im State Reservoir Ie ‘Cogswell, one of the 13 mem-
bers of the Michigan Sky Diving | SEBEWAING w — T%o young “ Team, jumped Saturday from a |alf-brothers out to trap muskrats
light plane flying at about 2,500 LL bane
feet at the Michigan
cont imme Aiport meer | yics Heller i and bis bal bral er, David, 13, were the victims.
@5%4"" Foam Rubber — Reversible Cushions |
© Choice of many fabrics and colors |
®@Colonial or Modern at Big Savings
$peeeerveste
He pon Us tried to pull the ri ‘ :
m his regular parachute “three = te the reservoir after the . a times but Jor my i = boys had been missed for a ; 2 =
forthe reserve chute cord T pulled “re Senge Lees SAVE $20 on CHAIRS—$40 on SOFAS = =
See cs chute opened and Cogswell | |Not Lost Going Home! landed in a small clearing in al) NAUGATUCK, Conn. (UPI) — A
u wooded area. | school bus run took nearly two
A father of four, Cogs wel!) hours on the opening day of classes : ~ | You'll recognize immediately that the sofas and chairs were made to self bs
Paarl a while serving wes | eon Oe Hea didn’t “Solid Michigan ‘Hardrock Meple for much higher prices. Only a very special quantity purchase could bring
W ALL SH ELF such great values! All quality construction in every last detail! Fine covers
° in a wide choice of colors and patterns . . . with deep, comfortable, revers-
Fa Makes Jobs for Farmers: | Asrast sttractive, preggo’ iy pate, ible FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS thot will always look trim and tailored!
i, cups ad seers condiment Se Ss bl $ 95 . Styles are exactly as pictured! Leave it to Lewis’ to bring you style right
> Small Business and save reWould. wake an excellent furniture at budget right prices! ?
: Christmas gift! . +
WASHINGTON \ — The Agri-|tional, health and other essential | We've Seen Them Priced ot $5 : ve °
Sits rortee ar Cagertat| eect sd esi con LIEIWIHS WE WILL DELIVER ON TIME! = in a Government S for un live tes already have started ac | 5 * Y =
to’ opén job opportunities for un-|tive programs to strengthen, their
employed
a and unde r-employed economies through expansion of | ‘ farm people. - + small business, J S. Saginaw at Orchard Lake Ave. | | ¥ peapenesno” ] |
This campaign is being carried
2 on under the Government's rural
: development program. This pro-
gram is designed to help local
communities broaden oppartuni-
ties for farm people to work off
farms because agriculture does
not provide them ample incomes.
M secppten lar yey Eye-Saving Q A ties are as vital to a success-
ip a new pamphlet. Desk Lamp = only
“When existing firms expand -
their operations and new firms get
started, a community gains these
benefits — additional job oppor-
tunities for its people, better mar-
kets for its products, more effi-
cient use of natural resources, and
ingreased ability to oe educa-
Man Injured as Car
Skids Into Ditch
METAMORA TOWNSHIP — A
40-year-old Port Huron man suf-
feted minor back injuries Saturday
night when his car skidded and
landed on its side in a ditch on
Dryden road near Wilder road,
Remeo State Police reported today.
* *
William Carter, ai Elk St.,
told state troopers he was passing] +4--
another vehicle when the rear
wheels of his car skidded, causing
hign to lose control. 5
x * * :
Carter was lodged overnight in
Lapeer County Jail for driving
=| without an operator’s license. He
was also ticketed for driving .too
fast for road conditions. He was
to*be arraigned this morning.
Boris Karloff’s Niece
Arraigned for Killings ‘SPECIALLY PRICED FOR GIFT GIVING
? Regularly $19.95—Save $5
aun ‘Whether its in the den, child's bedroom or;any room
The See ee in the house, “reading and writing’’ are easier when
Karloff will appear in court here this wonderful Lightolier, lights the way! The one-
Wednesday on charges of mur- ie ‘ i j ientifi ; ba Giiben Ge acta piece plastic shade uk provides scientifically >
ities .. this south English town controlled glare—free light . . . spreads it across a
_ aay _. ‘e: ss wit wide area! Your choice of gun metal and white or
Diana Bromley, 40-year-old wife
ofa British government official, beige and brown. a
was arrested Friday after her . OPEN PARK s Martin, 13, and Stephen, 10, = AN BEHIND we found in the family’s coun- . :
home in nearby Haslemere . OPEN PARK ACCOUNT ' THE ih their throats cut.
Wo neighbor women found Mrs. 7 A yeh BUDGET STORE | , wandering in the ort N IT’S THE | IT’S : ' on Thursday night ae en bay ha "ben| © ACCQUNT FREE BALANCE FREE ; sitin. Hr throat nor knife a Wi . wound ‘and she was weeping bit- | South Saginaw Street at Corner of Orchard Lake Avenue -
- ; " s
f ui e \ }
* @ -
ities si. 6 5 e* x aah i * P ge 4.4) yh ya? * a See pe nee bees eh = fel ee ee Sn ee ee ee eee ee ee a ee Eee, | a —— Pa — : ee =. ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, J. MGNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 ;
~ House Sch
~ WASHINGTON (AP) — Results
of tw prospective opening-day
fights may shape the course of
legislation in the House for the
entire new session convening
Jan. 7.
Both indirectly involve civil
-Yights and could effectively shat-
ter for a long time the coalition
of Republicans and Southern
Democrats which for years. has
wielded the balance of power in
the House,
* * *
Unless a compromise is worked
“arr wer in-e-write-<in,
EE actions reportedly backed by
fsov, Orval’ Faubus,
* * *
A special House Elections Com-
mittee. recommended that Alford
not be seated until a standing
House committee has made a
more thorough probe of his elec-
tion. The special committee split
3-2 in urging that Alford, a lead-
ing segregationist, be denied a
seat pending the probe. Two Re-
publicans and a Democrat, all
jority. Two Southern Democrats
were the minority.
Hays, a moderate on the sub-
out, one battle will be over a pro-Lject of integration, has not con-
posed change in the House rules
to offset the ‘coalition’s current
control of the House Rules Com-
mittee,
The other involves election of
Dr. Dale Alford to succeed Brooks tested the election,
: :'* * *
Southerners who share Alford’s
feelings about integration hope
Republicans will vote with them
Hays, Democrat,
trict. as representa-
tive of Arkansas’ Little Rock dis-
Alford, a Democrat whe ran as
a
to seat him. They contend that it
is not a civil rights issue but a
moral issue—that Alford got the
most ‘votes, that the loser did not
contest the election, and that the ‘House tas“no-right “te” ‘upset “the
‘wishes of the voters.
“Some Northern Democrats
championing civil rights allege
that Alford’s victory resulted from,
illegal voting and other election
law violations,
House leaders are pessimistic
about averting a -fight over seat-
aie ee * *
But ee afe optimistic about
chances of working out an accept-
able compromise of Northerners’
demands for a change in the rules.
A sizable group of self-styled
liberals wants to prevent the Rules
Committee from being able to bot-
tle up legislation. They propose a
change in the rules which would
force action on bills sidetracked
by the rules group.
* * *
Six moderate to liberal mem-
bers of the committee often can-
not gain a majority vote for civil
tights and other legislation in : lules 2 Main Bouts for Jan. 7 hich: they ate Thtwrésted over the} votes of a more..conservative coal-
ition. of four Republicans ang two
Southern Democrats,
* * kk. :
Present rules. allow the commit-
tee to hold, back bills almost in-
definitely.
There are enough Southern
Democrats and Northern Reprrb-| .
licans to constitute a majority of
’|the House if they stick together
as they often have done in the
past. If the Republicaris desert
the Southerners on the Alford is-
sue or the rules change proposal,
both involving civil rights, it could
be a long time before the coali-
tion gets together again.
U.S. Tallow to Japan
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Foreign Agricultural Service esti-
mates that the U. S. livestock in-
dustry supplies 95 per cent of the
tallow from which Japanese soap
is made, — The| .
\ Russel Wants |: of the race probliga. “we
have a workable means ¥ =
racial Dian aa
ss
, Relocation Law. Dem ‘Senator Proposes
Voluntary Shifting of
Whites and Negroes
of reducing racial tensions. ATLANTA (A:) — Sen, Rich-
sional colleagues: to pass a law
providing for voluntary relocation
» lofwhites and Negroes as a, means
Russell's bill, a revised version
of one he introduced in 1949,
would provide federa] assistance
to Negroes in the South who want
to move to states having a low
percentage of Negroes. It would “Russell said his’ program: 4
cost no more than the United
States spends each year on for~
ae four billion dole.,
is year
Russell said his proposal wall
set up a voluntary racial relocas,
tion commission to encourage 2
assist those desiring to move to
other states.
ard B. Russell (D -Ga) says he will
try again to persuade his congres- Marine Recruits Face
Occupational Hazards
PARRIS ISLAND, 8S. C. (AP) ="
Do you suffer from onychoerypto-.
sis, bulli, neculated-tyloma or
callousity? Marine recruits do.
These are just a few of the:
medical terms for the kind of sore*
feet recruits report. Translated,
in order, they are ingrown toenails;
make the same assistance avail-
able ‘to white desiring to move
into the South. The 1949 measure
jnever got out of committee. ; . blisters, corns and callouses,
SHOPPING VETERAN beats foot fatigue and frazzled nerves
with a massage pillow while dreaming of her Hubby’s reaction to First U.S. treaty with Japan
workshop gift. Christmas he finds it is a 30-piece power drill kit was negotiated by Matthew Cal-
with 21-piece socket woe set. The senator said Sunday that braith Perry in 1854. ie,
4
It’s easy. Consult the
ad in all Stores.
after week.
Reg.
$1.95 ft ‘ Less
GS
)-* ye w 842
TOMS |
the Big Four Store neor you.
You'll find ory item in this.
emember.. .
Big Four buying power saves.
you time and money week
MERRY CHRISTMAS to All Our Customers
7-LIGHT MULTIPLE
CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET
Reg. 1.59 99¢
15-LIGHT MULTIPLE
OUTDOOR SET
RAY-O0-VAC
FLASHLIGHT SPORTSMAN
Batteries
v7” WASTE CAN
o mr age 88 te Prices Effectice Dec. 22 thru Dec. 26
map for
4
99
—s -~
ee 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVé. FE 5-2424
Sir elslelele/els «isles $2.50
3.50
se een eneee
i ee a eee ae ay
BIG 3-ROLL
VA oe PACK
t AA :
9 Ft. Rubber :
-KELLY’S HARDWARE KEEGO Hardware No. 1 McKIBBEN & CHILD'S , 3994 AUBURN AVE. 3041, ORCHARD LAKE AVE. COMPLETE SELECTION
TRADE IN YOUR OLD SKATES WE'LL BUY YOUR OLD
SKATES WHEN YOU
BUY OUR NEW ONES
Complete Sharpening Service
CHRISTMAS TREE
, STANDS
Gift Wrap
Christmas Paper
“98 500 SHOT DAISY
B-B GUN DAISY CUB
MODEL 102
REPEATER
Reg. 595
EXTENSION CORD
4-Piece
KNIFE SET
$ 4"
39° 60c
Value
FE 2-8811 WAVERLY EDGE
MORE at the
BIG FOUR
‘
*
$2.29
’
Eg
ees.
METAL
CASE
PN
SPEC
. You ALWAYS SAVE
Workshop Dispenser Complete W/Jar Holder & 12 Jars 5
ty. §
BLOW TORCH KIT
— $12.20
Ore f
For $49.95
UNION LK. LN I: [ALS =
*
PONTIAC ewer?
MIRRO COOKIE PRESS e a remy le Complete Set Model LF60 1 yh
e | Deng le $ 9 5 Reg. $17.95
® :
for 80 Cookies Ba MODEL F-61 SPRAY
@ Free 30 STEAM AND DRY Recipes ) Reg. 21.95
Shetland
FE 2-3766
SUNBEAM
Model HM-1
HAND MIXER
2 1488 Reg.
$21.00
6"
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STEAM and
DRY IRON
$16"
Reg.
SUNBEAM 1012-INCH
ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC -
Model F.P.M. 4
Reg. $19.95
$13”
Reg.
1576 UNION LAKE SUNBEAM | TOASTER BN | 2-SLICE MODEL
Model T-10
$27.95 cen
No. 66 Porter-Cable
PORTABLE
SAW
39”
21.95
15"
Floor SUNBEAM 3-Qt.°
Polisher Electric Automatic
Model TA15 SAUCE PAN
14° |
RD. EM 3-3501 a
/ y° Fi j ry yf
i es, Hs
»
i
r |
. ~~" SANTA FE, N, M, ~The Span-
eee
tet : this olf Spanish conta ly 48, and the J as ma only 76, ones he new telephone directory
163. As for Smiths, which domi-
‘nate so many directories, there are
tally only
lists a THE pontrAc (PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 ' ts ae
Universities Ask
=
4 SEH
BEE
HOR
EEE SS
rT
th
from the Hub ,
cates redeemable any time.
18-20 N. Saginaw Street
WITH ANY PURCHASE %
A GIFT CERTIFICATE
Here's the gift that should head your list. Ask
him to choose the latest! ... in fine men’s wear
or leave the choice entirely for him . . . certifi-
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING IN THE HUBBARD GARAGE
MSU and U. of M. Look
for Way to Get Funds
in Financial Crisis
EAST LANSING @® — The Uni-
versity of Michigan and Michigan
‘State University are looking for
about borrowing
| the need for funds for operating
| eXpenses, The state is two
| months behind in release of funds
| to the schools,
| As to Michigan's third state-sup-
‘ported university, Wayne State,
State, James W. Miller, state con-|
|troller, said that school probably,
can get along for the time being
by taking money from its building
fund. *
| State payments to the universi-
—-, January Meeting Starts ’60 Campaign at
ick Conven
See
licans will meet in Des Moins,
convention site and start working
on that year’s election campaign.
The five-day series will include
meetings of a convention site com-
mittee Jan. -19-20, the GOP Exec-
utive Committee Jan. 21, and the
tee Jan. 22-23,
3 x *
The site committee will receive
bids from interested cities and
may. make a recommendation for
action by the national committee
later in the week, The meeting
comes a week after a Democratic
site committee receives formal
bids at a New Orleans meeting
Jan. 16. The Democratic group
will report to its full committee
Feb. 27.
Seven cities already have sub-
jties probably cannot be resumed
before March.
Philip J. May, vice president
and comptrolier of Michigan
State, said he has been told it
may be in order for him to ask
an attorney general’s opinion on
MSU’s authority to borrow
money.
Dr. Wilbur K. Pierpont, the U.
‘of M.’s vice president for business
and finance, said a ‘‘very serious
j question” exists over the U. of
|}M.’s legal position in borrowing
| Meaney :
Northerner Derailed
in Tuscola County | MILLINGTON — A baggage
ear of a New York Central pas-
senger train, The Northerner,
bound for Detroit from Mackinaw |
City, was derailed today near
| this Tuscola County community.
Ed Kinnunen, the railroad’s
chief dispatcher, said no one was
injured. All the train’s 14 cars
| remained upright, :
| Kinnunen said the rear wheels
| of the fourth car from the end
| of train left the tracks because
of a broken rail. The last four
cars were mail and express cars.
| They were disconnected and the
| rest of the train continued to
Detroit. Troubles Are in Pairs
| AVON, Conn. (UPI) — One day ‘after he lost out for the Republican
'gubernatoria] nomination in Con-
idown, Gallic Touch
of Humor at
De Gaulle Win
PARIS (UPI) — Not all of Towa, next month to pick a 1960
full Republican National Commit-
*
WASHINGTON (AP) — Repub- mitted informal bids for the Dem-
ocratic convention, and all are re-
ported interested also in the Re-
publican meeting. They are Chi-
cago, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Miami Beach, Philadelphia, New
York and Atlantic City. Television
networks have been urging selec-
tion of the same city for both
conventions.
x * *
The national committee meeting,
Chairman Meade Alcorn said, sive development of a two-year
program for the presidentia] and
the party organization.
Another kind of organization
problem faced Republican mem- “has been called to begin inten- | Bently fo node r
* 9 ! A , “s
tax break to students who work
‘His measure would give a stu.
dent taxpayer an extra $600,incom e
Bill fo Aid Students _
GOP insurgents pushed “efforts to
take party control in that body.
~ * ®,
The small group of senators,
variously labeled progressive,
moderate and liberal, still has hot}
agreed whom to back but one of
them, Sen. Clifford Case (R-NJ)
said Sunday: he is sure they will
unite behind a single candidate
for the party's floor leadership.
Case said he favors Sen. George
D, Aiken (R-Vt), a leader in the
imsurgents' movement, but Sen.!
‘Prescott Bush (R-Conn) sent let-|
ters to the 34 Republican sena-|
tors boosting Sen, John Sherman
often |
The group will meet again Dec.
30 to pick candidates for the lead-| congressional campaigns of 1960.”|Cooper (R-Ky). Another .
It will include study of last)Mmentioned {fs Sen. Thomas H.|
month's election results and of|Kuchel (R-Calif). |
possible ways of strengthening x * * |
bers of the Senate as a group of! tions ership post and other party post WASHINGTON (UPD — Rep.
Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) said to
day that he will introduce a bill
in Congress next month to give a 1,200 ex.
were at-
tending college full-time. —
Bentley said that a number of
college. students had suggested the
tax’ change to him. ~
: Attention Men!
COME TO |
POOLE HARDWARE Miracle Mile Shopping Center
and let our staff
- help you choose a gift
to delight that special
lady of your life!
ste
4
| MARK DAVIS
|
France's $0,508 “Grand Elec- |
tors” took their duty seriously in |
yesterday’s balloting in which |
AMERA
Wee Bird Flew in Flue president of France.
of Pope John XXIII. There were’
cent Auriol, highly respected
first: postwar president, at least
one ironical vote fdr Prince
Louis Napoleon, last of the
French emperors, and a defiant
ballot for Marshal Philippe
Petain, war-time chief of state
Other write-in ballots cast by
members of the electoral college
included: The Count of Paris,
pretended to the French throne,
Prince Otto of Hapsburg, tax-
Gaulle lieutenant Jacques Sous-
Coty.
The write-in ball ts were
among several thousand
scrapped as invalid.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Mrs. |
Virgil Tucker wasted ho time call-
ing the police when she heard
strange sounds in an old stove flue
in her kitchen. The police arrived |
and conducted a quick investiga-|
|necticut, John Alsop’s barn burned/by a brown and white, sooty
little woodpecker. tion, found the disturbance caused |
The world’s most
wanted gift whisky @@
Brand name is printed on remov-
able cellophane wrap. When you
"slip it off, your package is ready to give. No trademarks or adver-
tising. You pay nothing extra for
the handsome gift wrap. ' jah
}
a
’ %
. ee a es me go BF es
Ce cute. 2. 2 eat. Bet a ae oe eS) oe okt Se ee as
es
Monactian Uh hud (ember Sipe:
$™90 $9270
2 3”
Code #1410 Code #1411
... Now in a colorful wealth
of foil gift wraps, festooned with
ribbons and bows, all at no extra cost
6 years old + 90.4 proof + Imported from Canada
Peace
a |
Charles de Gaulle was elected |
One of them wrote in the name |
some nostalgic ballots for Vin- |
who was denounced as a traitor. |
opponent Pierre Paujade, De |
telle and outgoing president Rene
KODAK BROWNIE
\Snap Cameras BROWNIE
3 Prices Slashed on ‘All Famous Brands .. .
35mm SLIDE CAMERAS
Meter,
New Model — Reg. $74.95
ARGUS
MATCHMATIC
5mm Camera, Case, Flash, Light
ELEC
lens. New Eumig — Reg. $99.50
TRIC EYE CAMERA
Yashica L44. $59.95 value. 3.5
\.
| MAGAZINES
Reg.
$2.25 | $429,
All Metal 8mm Size
REELS and CANS 200-Ft. Capacity
, 4 § e Reel. ay
Holds 8 Movie Reels
REEL CHEST
Reg. $3.25 $499
List ]
STARLET Check Reg. $5.95 Value Our
BROWNIE HAWKEYE Lowest Reg. $7.95 Valve P ‘ os
BROWNIE
starriasH 90 Days Reg. $8.96 Value s eas
BROWNIE STARFLEX Cash Reg. $10.95 Value
Electric Meter Eye
8mm 3 LENS TURRET
Movie Camera CHECK OUR LOWEST PRICES—
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
ALL 1.9 LENS
Built-In
Skylight
NOW
HOLDS 200
Cardboard
Slides ..
Reg. $3.25
83 N, Saginaw St. < Wide Angle Lens
Regular Lens
Telephoto Lens’
Built-in Light Meter
1 Type A
1 Built-In
1 Built-In
Clear Filter
A Total Reg.
Value of $129.50
, 59g
SLIDE FILM CASE All Metal Construction
Filter
Filter
ONLY
New 150
Model KI
ONLY
Pre-Holiday
FILM SALE
620—120—127
Black dnd White
2 Rolls 59¢
aawere JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
POLAROID
KIT COMPLETE WITH
CAMERA-FLASH CASE by POLAROID — 2 Rolls of FILM Flash Bracket, Film Coater, Write-Jn. Albums,
Charge It, 90 Days Same as Cash 8mm
3 Lens
ELECTRIC EYE
Completely
Automatic
Movie
Camera 1.9 reg. lens,
wide lens, tele-
seeple lens.
"109" And Only
$8.00 Down
Complete With
CAMERA
FLASH Case by
Polaroid >
2 Rolls
of Film
Flash Bracket,
yy «Film Coafer,
Write-in
Albams,
Postcarder
Postcarder
$995 Down
Be sure to have plenty
of color film for the
Christmas Holidays. Al-
ways on sale at Camera | *
Mart.
- 4
™ . h
as @h eugene. on pee «o Be aw oe ies & = ow <1 ie
i. zs : ‘ ; THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 oe : TWENTY. IVE
| Sherman Adams Goes Hack Home to Quiet, Tiny New England Town
cence PRONE PO ee
_ LINCOLN, N.H, (UPD — tt was
the night of Oct. 28 that.Sherman
Adams came home. There was no
and the hour’. was late when they
pulled into the driveway beside
the house on Pollard road.
It was about as complete a
transition as a man could make.
*,. * *
, “The two-story frame house they
came back to was the one Adams
built in the 1930s when he “made
the grade at the paper mill.
It was there that he and the
wife he calls “Plum” had raised
three girls and a boy,
Tt was from this town of 1,400 deep in New Hampshire's White ERG ROE L ES aia las ABER Re a RE RRB RF ee NEE a A
HAS TO RUSH AWAY -
The Rev. George Marsh con-
ducts the 10 a.m. service and then
hurries to the Baptist Church at
nearby North Woodstock for an
11:15 service there..
I didn’t know Mr, Adams be-
fore,”” says the Rev. Mr. Marsh
“but everyone here thinks he is a man.”’
“Everyone here loves him,’’ his
wife interjected.
* * *
Lincola is about 80 per cent
Mountains that Adams stuck a
first tentative toe in politics, was Roman Catholic, most of them
One of them is George McGee.
McGee owns a restaurant and is a
local Democratic politician. He is
in the state legislature and is one
of the town’s three councilmen.
McGee worked for Adams for 12
years at the mill. Their families
became friends, the two men | car
played poker together. ,
x * *
“I never met a finer, squarer
‘gnan in my life than Sherm
Adams,” McGee says. ‘‘No one
will ever convince me that he did
anything below board in his life.
“Yes, he made a mistake in
taking those gifts. But it never
occurred to him that he was doing
isomething wrong.*.And I'll chal-
carried on a tide of unceasing
success to a position of power
second only to the President of
the United States and then forced
out of public office.
Adams has beeti back seven
weeks now. -
The first few days he took off
alore into the surrounding moun-
tains, ‘hiking to the slopes where
he once chose the stands of timber
that were to be cut.
NEVER REAL BRASS
They say here that there wasn’t
a man in those days who could
_ keep up with ‘“Sherm” Adams, be)
.-it in boots or on snow shoes.
~Adams was never one of the
real brass at the paper company.
He was manager in charge of
timber procurement for the bonded
stationery and fine grade paper
the mill produces. It was the
Taylor-Young Co, then. Now it is
the Franconia Paper Co,
The mill dominates the town.
Today, as then, the livelihood of
almost every man in the village
depends on it. As in a Marquand
novel, position at.the mill de-
termines social status.
Everyone used to know Adams
to speak or nod to, but his job
as manager gave him the right to
build on Pollard road.
After the first days of seclusion,
Adams began coming into the!
town’s main street in the morn-
ings, on foot or drivin gthe tur-
quoise Plymouth station wagon.|
At first he was a subject of curi-| Ls
WINTER ‘PLAYGROUND —
Cleveland, Ohio, is a winter playground with a
spectacular holiday lighting display which draws
thousands of visitors. A graceful figure skater Nela Park in
lighted run.
[EEE 48 South Saginew St
If You Live in Pontiac
_All purchases mode up to noon, Wednesday, December 24 will be de- tries out a ‘frozen pond’
a bobsledder in the background zooms down a of lighted bulbs while —— answered, Se
rk. jlenge anyone who says otherwise,
“Ang [ll telf you something
else, He'll be back. | He'll get up
oft the floor and fight. Fe ae
Adams’ mornings recently
have been spent in his den at
home dictating memoirs for a
book to two secretaries. It has
been that he will get
at least $100,000 for publishing
rights,
One. of the secretaries is Mrs.
Oscar Ramage who worked for
him here 30 years ago.
“Nobody here has anything but
good to say of him,”’ Mrs. Ramage
says.
READYING FOR CHRISTMAS
The Adamses are getting ready =
for Christmas. There is a stand
of evergreen beside the house and
Ohe 15-footer sparkles at night with
vari-colored lights.
The house is barn-red with white
trim. It stands about 40 feet back
from the street. Behind it is a
hill named “Little Coolidge”. in
memory of another taciturn Yan-
kee. A new TV aerial has been
secured to the roof.
Last week the children and
grandchildren (there are seven)
were beginning to assemble for
the holidays. A little girl of five
was playing at a cupboard sheif
in the kitchen and a boy in his
early teens was shoveling snow
from the front walk.
This reporter knocked on a side
door and a girl who helps. with the Ther’ tone after’ he has finished ‘nat
book. every adult: man and woman in/with all the respect and
Lincoln, The — words | ation due community snevshers tie
read: have served their town, state and
“We, the residents |nation with the utmost distinction
and citizens of the town of Lincoln,|and . with great dedication of
are happy to welcome back to the | purpose.” Adams could not have found a
better place to recover from a blow
that hurt sorely.
His life now is an interesting
contrast to that of Bernard Gold-
fine, the Boston industrialist whose | &
gifts of a vicuna coat and picking
up of $3,000 in hotel bills led to
Adams’ resignation.
Sherman .Adams will get a ia
Christmas present this coming |&
week that he will never send (|
back. It is nothing more than a
sheaf of papers with words typed
at the top and columns of signa-
tures below.
REMINGTON - Rollectric
Reg, $32.50
Add $2.00 With-
out Brand Trade
$1595 With Trade Get Plane and Steamship
Space... Use AAA’s
Complete
TRAVEL
SERVICE Adams went for her hus-/}
ea land he came striding out of
his den with a “well-what-do-you-
want” look on his face. He ap-
pears in fine health,
* *
REMINGTON
PRINCESS *
I said people were interested in Reg. vA 7.50 ©
what he was doing, the contrast | BUREAU is
between the life he is leading now ‘geate? for all Air & Ship Lines || 3 Now $
and the. days when he stood = EXTRA COST TO YOU
Eisenhower's right hand, what he , “4
has in mind for the future. . “IT don’t care to discuss it,” he Also headquarters for: Add $2.00
said. Then stone silence. © — and Without
As I turned to go, Adams asked Brand Trade
if I was driving. A heavy snow
had been falling since morning.
“Be careful of thgse roads,” he}
said. ‘Particularly if you're not |
used to driving here. It’s not so
much what you do as what the
other fellow does.” ® Auto §
and pu
@ Guided and Independent
Foreign Tours & Cruises its, rentals
76 Williams Street
Adams will be 60 next month. | FEderal 5-1451
Not many people think he will stay Z
~ Guaranteed Delivery
; livered anywhere in the city of Pontiac the same day.
If You Live Anywhere in Oakland County
Ward's Guarantee that all purchases made up to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday ©
evening, December 23 will be delivered anywhere in Oakland County
in time for Christmas.
RIGHT UP TO THE PAST MINUTE.... You Will
Find
As always Ward’s Home Outfitting Company has a‘ wonderful
selection of fine furniture for every room of the home as well
as the time honored gift accessories, s
tables, cedar chests, appliances, etc.,
fore Christmas Ward's prices are low..
finest .. and even now,
. Ward’s Quality of the
. Ward's values have always been outstanding. So. if uch as chairs, lamps,
right be-
you want to please Mom, Sweetheart, Mother or wife just select
a gift for the home at Ward’s.. . You'll get extra savings, ex-
tra quality, and you'll be sure your gift will arrive on time! .
In Time fu Christmas
al
USE THE |
WARD-WAY
CREDIT PLAN @ No Interest or@ No Finance © Make your
Carrying Company to payments ot | Ls
Charge! deal with! our store! “the hame are those of almost|town Sherm Sia Rachel, Ac ms
Wome ae = se@eees
ee
&
©
©
e
gee ie iw
TWEN TY- SIX
Bob Considine Says: poe
In
NEW YORK - Just one week
U. S., Canada Mills Met before Matt Winn died at the age
ef S& he said he guessed it was,
‘58 Demands Without ime to call for Bill Corum.
° : ; * *
Working to Capacity | The old colonel had really called
iit a career late one afternoon at
his ancient and pretty. wonderous
‘race track, Churchill Downs, when By WALTER BUSSEQITS AP Business News Writer ‘account.
‘cious old apartment at the end of track, and a five-year contract at
the colonel’s old wage—-$50,000 ‘&
year.
Plus an almost boundle: sexpense
Plus the colonel's spa-
the’ grandstand (complete’ with
furnishings and faithful retainers
renowned for their ways with a
- without drawing on around 15_
NEW YORK @ — U. S. news-
paper publishers had no problem
getting enough fewsprint in 138.
There was such a bulge of sup-
" ply ever demand that North Amer
ican newsprint producers took a
pause in their big expansion pro-
grams.
The U. S. and Canadian mills
were able to serve their customers
cent of capacity.
Censumption should rise in
1959, along with the expected
improvement in the nation's
economy. But producers are
sure they can handle even a
sudden strong spurt in demand. |
The American Newspaper Pub- |
lishers Assn. (ANPA) reported
consumption for much of this year
ran about 4 per cent under 1957.
Newsprint Information Commit-
tee, an information agency éor
some Canadian producers, said
that for the first time in eight
years ho new newsprint machine
will be installed in the U. S. or,
~ Canada in 1959.
However, North American ca-
pacity is expected to go up 550, 0004
tons during the year to 9,850,000:
tons. This will represent mostly
the addition of the full potential
of machines completed during 1958
but running for only part of the
year:
During’ the past two years,
North American newsprint man-
_wlacturers carried out a 350
thiltion dollar expansion, which
boosted productive capacity by
“%® per cent.
A’ major development in this
country was the opening of In-
ternational Paper Co.'s Pine Bluff,
Ark., mill in July. The 50-million-|
dollar plant makes newsprint and
Kraft paperboard.
Despite the growth of newsprint
manufacturing in the U. S., the
domestic industry still is less than |
one-third the size of Canada’s.
«Newsprint is selling on a con-
tract basis in New York at a
delivered price of $134 a ton.
The last general boost of $4 a
ton came in March 1957.
As the year neared its end, Sir
Eric Bowater, head of Bowater
Paper Corp., was asked about the
future of newsprint prices.
He said: ‘“‘Somebody has got to
absorb the ever increasing costs
of production and distribution, a
tendency that never seems to stop.
It’s not true to say I'm contem- | plating it, but a rise in prices is the colonel’s old post as president,
needed.” Per stanley Hugenberg, put in the call
jwith it.
|competent substitute.
‘for the Roses,” and had been writ-
matter because of Corum’s | he helped to hoist a blanket of mint julep, featherweight biscuits,
roses to the quivering shoulders of Tennessee ham with pan gravy
Warren Wright’s Ponder ‘and fried apples).
It was Matt's 75th Kentucky | x» * *
_ Derby. He knew he had had it, Corum, an almost puzzling com-
and liked what he had had. He | bination of carefree spendthrift
knew that even if he lived up to (and good businessman, effected a
He had tenn ‘making a cehaction |
of taking his annual month’s vaca-
tion in the spring, to visit his wife
and young son in their Daytona,
Fla., home and bustle through the
windup of the FlorRla racing sea-
ison and the state's budding base-
ball camps.
So he came to a nice agree-
ment whereby he would continue
with his sports column, take bis
month’t vacation with pay, take
another month without pay, and
devote these two months annual. |
ly to keeping the oe where -
Winn put it. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; DECEMBER 22, 1958
* ‘ ‘3 x) ‘ * 5 Ly 4 a b ’ paren
of the deal, all offers except one
stood. Bill accepted $35,000 a year.
for his role as the new Mr. Ken-
tucky Derby.
* * *
pleasant and talented boy from
Speed, Mo., into the $100,000-a-
year (plus) class, as his army of
devoted leeches, down-and-outers
jand need-a-little-to-tide-me-over
friends were delighted to hear.
Bill’s good friend, George
Krehbiel ,was in Louisville the
day Corum signed his contract 4
aa
Corum. Wouldn’ t. Infringe. ‘on Derby Master «. | On the delighted Louisville’ end) with
Derby
Sande home en Fi Ebon
It boosted this incorrigibly| 1925, sod laa
x* * *
you GET: ’
1, CASH for your holiday ‘shopping!
2. GASH to clean up back bills... to-put your winter. budget in shapet
3. CASH-CREOIT. wherever you go during the holidays . « . with
BENEFICIAL’s exclusive international Cash-Credit Card! .
Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car
A photographer, taking shots
around Winn's old souvenir-heavy
office, asked Bill to pose in the
Colonel's chair.
Bill shook his head. ‘‘Sorry,” he
said. ‘Anywhere ood but not
there.” 7 7 west LAWRENCE STRE
Floor, Lawrence Bldg. « Phone: NTIAC
winds trate yor one EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS
Loant made to msidents of all surrounding towns
© 1990, BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co.
the 16th Derby he'd need a ‘near compromise. we
stand-in.
Winn’s friend and associate,
for Bill and reached him at the
Park Lane Hotel. He asked Bill
to fly to Louisville to talk things
over. But Corum said to hell
* * *
Or, rather, to heck with it.
iBill was a mild-spoken man.
“I can't come unless the old
entieman sends for me himself,” |
jhe said. “And I certainly won't
‘stand around there as long as he’s:
living.”’
Hugenberg said, ‘Okay, if that’s:
the way you want it. But can we
call you if the-old fellow gon
live?”’
Bill said sure, and then sent
| along. his endorsement of two |
, other men for the job—Brownie |
Leach, who had been doing pub- |
licity for the Derby for a num- |
ber of years, and Thomas R.
Underwood, editor of the Lexing-
ton Herald. ~*
‘i
Winn’s subsequent death consti-|
tuted a serious business blow to
the Board of Directors of Church-|
ill Downs. A five-man commit-;
tee of directors was named to find)
a successor: William Veeneman,
chairman; Stanley F. Hugenberg, |
Judge Charles I. Dawson, hotel
man I. Graham Brown, and one For
TOASTER
of Winn’s sons-in-law, Louis J. : R
| Herrmann. N eg.
From a fiscal standpoint as well) 29.95
as from a sentimental one, it was|
their duty to see to it that the |
glamor of the Derby did not pass,
with the death of the man who had |
nurtured it into America’s tp
race,
Plainly, they needed a quick, |
|
Plainly, they needed Bill Corum,
lthe man who had coined the Der-|
by’s choicest subtitle, “The Run |
ing sincerely rapturous copy out |
of Churchill Downs for 25 years.
Getting him was a different
$40,000 -a- year newspaper con- |
tract and his $30,000-a-year con-
tract to do the “‘color’’ on fight
| broadcasts. |
The five-man board offered Bill
of the company which controls the |
Fs IRON
GENERAL ELECTRIC
* NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC
_ STEAM and DRY
Steam-Spray & Dry Iron ... HAND
* GENERAL ELECTRIC”
MIXER |
$488 |
$777
BRUSHED
S Teb-Hande Center
i} Open Every Evening ‘til This Christmas...
give him solid comfort |]
YEAR ROUND :
Hush
Puppies
Most styles start at
BOYS’ on Ww.
“An Osmun Man Is a PIGSKIN |
*3>
$7.95 % to
Well-Groomed Man”
Town |
and
Country
CROWN JEWEL ELECTRIC
CORY
KNIFE SHARPENER B.V.1. Electric Can Opener, Reg. $29.95..... $14.
SUN
HAIR Reg.
19.95 i
BEAM
DRYE
18"
REMINGTON
ROLLECTRIC
FOR HIM } revolutiona man-sized
Follectric with qaztusive car
ves.
eeneeenees | CLEARING OUR TOYS! | 30% to 60% DISCOUNTS! DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT!
REMINCTON
PRINCESS
pa rong
side” as with by shavers.
LADIES
With trede..........- Strike It Rich
-GAME
Reg. $3.00 $125
Groucho Marx
YOU BET
YOUR LIFE
Reg. $4.00. $]50
HARLEM GLOBE
TROTTERS .
Basketball
Game
Reg. $5.00 ] 95
LARGE,
HULA
HOOPS COLORED
49s
HOOVER or REGINA
2 BRUSH POLISHERS Free Rug Attachments
$385
VACUUM CLEANER HOOVER MODEL 31
54g°
8-Light Series
Tree Light Set
49¢ 35 Lite
Miniature
on’ LITE SETS. Indoor 7-Lite 19° 15 Lite
List 3.30.. 189
25 Lite
198 List 5.90.. 3%
Outdoor
15 Lite.... 329
FRUIT CAKE Fresh, Tasty Stock
PLAYER
| 0” / LIST $14.95 In ‘" POWER DRILL . © carton Dh ics i Llist’s List $29.95 LIST $24. 95
SOLDERING ¢ 4 BURGESS eurcraic | Saar 7" POWER SAM Reg. $20, 4-Speed GUN SPRAYER $388 SAW $14% SANDER. $12 oe $25 RECORD
Genuine Imported
French Glass
LAMPS $15 $3 88
Value
32 PIECE
China Dish Set
*5.88
* IDEAL
* REMCO
CRAY Amsco Kiddie Clinic Set, Reg. $10. __All Knickerbocker Target Sets...
Reg. 4.00 .$5.00
. $2.00 *MATTEL = °
“MARX = °
| Super BARGAIN Center 178 NORTH SAGINAW at OAKLAND
Open Daily ‘Til 10 P. M.
* pale) | a Ne FE 3
il 9 P.M. Until Seieae | | | DISCOUNTS to 60 /o * LIONEL
* STRUCTO Complete Stock of BRAND NAME TOYS
* PARKER BROS.
* AMSCO
GILBERT
BUDDY-L * ERECTOR SETS
* SCORE OF OTHERS
REG.
$12
vas
$17 brosocte eee STD
“© TUDOR FOOTBALL ‘4°
Electric HOCKEY ‘11® UPRIGHT
$25, PINBALL MACHINE»
316°? | On .
Stand
: rit PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958.
hes
3 - nik : 4 ag: 2
TWENTY-SEVEN
' i
Fo
Mey Dis 4
“yim
Bifocals $3. 00 Extra
"High in Quality! -Low in Price! Your Choice of Frames .. .
Latest in Styles.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
@ Prescriptions Filled © Safety Glasses
@ RX-Sun Glasses @ Repair Service
@ Frames Replaced
Come in and Have Your Present
Glasses Adjusted — No Charge!
Glasses se: Properly Means Better
‘ Vision
Baker Optical Co. 8614 N. Saginaw
FE 8-4331
HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRI. "ti) 8:30
(NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) . : CLOSED WEDNESDAY ©
=
ASoee eters, ate” Bases
ther for
western University fad ell is
: Ene 2 OE AE PIRNEE™ & went
jerman,
| The potato, ‘under air tight seal
and constant conditions of temper-
ature, pressure and light, fore-
easts changes in barometric pres-
isure two days in advance,
* * *
It also reacts readily to the out-
jof-doors temperature it is insulat-
|ed from. Z
| Dr, Frank A, Brown Jr., pro-
| fessor of biological sciences, be-
lieves the changes are caused by
some external force or forces still
unidentified by scientists,
Many biologists have concluded
that living organisms possess with-
in themselves a kind of. biological
clock that measures aturately the
day or month or other natural period — even when they are iso-
lated from the environmental
changes that exert influence en
them,
Thus a fur-bearing pet would
grow a heavier coat in the winter
time, even though it.never went
outside,
* * *
Based on studies at Northwest-
ern and marine biological labora-
tory, Woods Hole, Mass., Brown
has- challenged the biological clock
explanation. He believes the chang-
tes are caused by physical fluc- vn pmeter = Sore 2 Days Ahead
of, Potato Forecasts | a ae
Professor ~
are independent of temperature.
" In his studies he has been us-
‘Ing’ metabolism as a measure
— the rate at. which a living
organism consumes oxygen. The
living things studied have ranged
from carrots and sea weed to
crabs and rats. The results, he
said, were the same i all cases.
xk «*« *
In the potato experiment, a sec-
tion of potato is sealed in a glass
flask with a renewable supply of
oxygen and a recording device to
a copper container which is then
Suspended in a barrel of water
maintained at constant tempera-
ture. Scientists then can observe
‘the potato’s daily, monthly and an-
nual cycles of metabolism.
* k *
lism rate hits its peak at 6 p.m.
and is lowest at midnight. The
days hence.
* * *
and declined on cooler days.
ELECTRIC
Laur e BLANKET
REGULARLY $29%5
77
19° Now ¢
Only RED, ROSE,
/ BLUE, LIME,
SINGLE YELLOW,
CONTROL GREEN and GUARANTEED FOR TWO FULL YEARS !
Now ¢
Only
SINGLE
CONTROL
DUAL CONTROL BLANKET Regularly 3425 ON SALE $247 3 ELECTRIC
Laurel “sien REGULARLY $219
15:
17
WHITE
ONLY
REASONS WHY
ELECTRIC
BEDCOVERS
MAKE FINE
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS 3
# F
Me-6327-¢0 Electric blankets and sheets are among the most popular
gift items of recent years. You're sure to find them high
on the “wishing list” of many of your relatives and friends!
The priceless gift of better, more healthful sleep is one of
the most thoughtful you can give. It’s a wonderfully prac-
tical gift that keeps you foremost in the happy user's mind!
Electric blankets and sheets are among today’s biggest
values. They have new improvements, new luxury...yet
our volume buying brings you this famous brand at a
new low price!
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY aedieas outside the organism and!
measure oxygen consumption. The |
flasks are hermetically sealed in|
Brown found that the metabo- |
height of the peak, hé said, is re-|
lated to the barometric pressure |
that occur two days later. The;
higher the peak, the lower the |
barometric pressure will be two
The study also showed that the |
general metabolism rate increased |
when temperatures’ rose outside |
*
ORCHARD. FURNITURE'S
me TE CASH SAY _OPEN TONIGHT & TUESDAY NIGHT TIL 9.
rr age ar ha oer het tar har ke Lar ba br ber ber tae Ee hat ar ha ht ae ae ae a oe |
| 20 Uabreckebie ICHRISTMAS Thee}
| CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
| ORNAMENTS
ee ft - 10 BALLS—
| 5 STARS | 5 BELLS ,
Yes, ie Unbreakable
“” OY: for
— Reg. $2.59
CASH and CARRY
10 SALAD and | nce ~— SPICE SET | \
¥ ee ee ee
MULTIPLE WIRING
If one goes out
15.« 1.98 : the rest stay lit)
CAM ond WARRY
: “Mew GD GANT
‘i CIRCUS WAGON TOY CHEST
i} gure ate 3 GIANT ANIMALS 3°35 EXTRA CHARGE:
THAT ALWAYS LAND ON THEIR FEET
@ GAY RED AND BLACK DESIGN ON
CLEAN WHITE BACKGROUND
© CAN BE CLEANED WITH DAMP CLOTH
© CHECKER GAME BOARD ON TOP
© 3 GIANT INFLATABLE TOYS
@ WOOD TRIMMED AND REINFORCED
© HOLDS ALL THE YOUNGSTERS’ TOYS
© STRONG ENOUGH TO HOLD 2 ADULTS
© A GREAT BIG 31” x 15” x 15”
“2° Reg. $6.95
| RECLINERS STAYS IN MANY POSITIONS
ne
aeeewel aes
Unbreakable
Miracle Vinyl
24” High
Rooted Hair
while they last
*3.88 Reg. $9.98 - $15.98
Guaranteed
BELOW COST
| RANCH FLEET 1 Friction Cars |
® Station Wagon
-@ Convertible
#
*
ae
Nationally Advertised
REMPEL ‘
Life-Like Pony) This beautiful pony will
light up any child’s eyes.
Body is steel supported
and covered in pure natural
rubber Chrome Plate Steel
B® Pick-Up Truck WHILE $7 43s
Made of Sturdy, | LAST
Durable, Metal THEY ' :
While they last | Regular $29.95
Only ee DDRII ;
Furniture Pictured Typifies Similar Selections
Phone FE 58114- 5
() R ¢ a ay R FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE » PONTIAC §
3 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH SAGINAW | All 3 for
$498 Reg. $4.59
Value
CASH and. CARRY
vee % 5 ‘; e : I : =
ae ae los ES eae rae PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECK iMBER 22, 1958
- Canada's death tol a ee .Men Back "Em Up es Lightfoot Had Big Foot pWehicle traffic accidents clim : . KIMBALL, Neb. un > On the) oe
Woman Fi ] inf. LQ] accelerator, the judge ruled, Light-if teak: «ale 1957..a 23 per cent)
t’s foot was not light. He tined |
‘Younger Than My Age” | Ge Shan Ligh, 0 fr , [epeeding.
ors be NEW ORLEANS (U PI) oon Wem). To correct the record, the asso-/
dennell Hair Stylists en who fih about their age and’ojation, meeting here, adopted a ' CLOCK RADIOS —
iteded the point. They agreed to! is considereq 277 when it comes
Miracle Mite Si felaim to be younger than they! mortality table in which women! ars M ; _— really are won their rightful place! $] 9.95
jin the actuary table s today. get a three-year differential in age | . ; eo
. « *« when. they buy life insurance. | New Center Electronics
° . as | :
| 7Insurance company officials con-; Fer example, a woman of 30 — Shopping ee
' ;
j LOANS TIL R t t faccept the fib at face value, so; te renidums, - . + —
Y estauran long as it’s no more than three x * * f = ? ig :
PA y DA MIRACLE MES iyears. | There was some hope expressed Nadon’s Wash it
SPECIALIZING IN | That much fibbing will be ac- | for men, too, the association said. under water!
$ 50 for 2 wks GHARRY anne ME cepted as typical insurance-writ- | Medical spokesmen have assured for Juniors
: 1 hos ing ‘‘experience.” and everyone ‘the organization that science is Sizes § to 15
: ~ <6 only 70¢! can be happy about it. making efforts to bring the ‘ot Miracle Mile Shopping Center
: Tel t take
In fact, the National Assn. of expectancy of men up to that 0 boa Sood mag ~> ary P2 —
other loans to $500
with 24 mos. to repay
CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN
RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS
$25.00 | $25.95 | $25.70_
s $0.00 30.70 51.40
taterest ¢/ et T% per month on bolemces &
te $56, TY,% per month belweer eg be ‘ women,
Insurance Commussioners said)
women have an edge im life ex-
; pectaney and for all these years
they have been perfectly right in
claiming they re younger than their
aege Selection years. y (
STEREOPHONIC
, ond 3% per menth on ony rome: Hi RECORDINGS
ASSOCIATES LOAN GO,| MIRACLE MILE MUSIC ) Men Robbed
= S. TELEGRAPH RD. | Miracle Mile FE 8-0021
cd (for = Making Deposits ORGANS | | Hunt Gang of Yoong)
@ CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES
e ARROW SHIRTS, SPORTSWEAR
@ MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES
e JOCKEY UNDERWEAR
@ INTERWOVEN SOCKS
° HICKOK BELTS
| Monarch
? ii t
'
- ==
SSUUEUGSS Wiegand Music Center. | Thugs Who Took Money| “ews aun sovs we | aS ad MIRACLE MILE - by Dearborn Bank chr ts mre ten Sara ~ < 3 x <i eal
‘| SHOPPING CENTER FE %-49%4 arge Accounts Inv’ » Open Every e \ ° 4
| $$ 12-INCH . TWO-PIECE
DEARBORN (® — Two patrons | | PORTABLE |
of a night bank depository were] — at Sibley's wee Miracle Mile Shopping, Center AUTOMATIC BATH MAT SETS
_ Enjoy Yourself strongarmed and robbed of nearly, | SKILLET Permanent 45rpm disk Thick cotton chenille ~ ; $2,000 on the weekend. Police are! i : . :
AT . |seeking a gang of young thugs. | ‘ with a G-E Magic Brain 19275 ry 2”
‘ ot __ The’ strong-armings took place at. i plug-in thermostat
Slonaker Ss ‘the depository of the Manufactur- | iH 8. 88 : , ° 1 I ers National Bank Saturday night | All of the features of more Multi-color design on soft,
b . Miracle Lounge }as Christmas shoppers walked Fully automatic in easy- expensive players | Sevatate solid color cotton chenille. 3 arby. unaware. The police sta-' l Hi } tone, volume control; out- 27-1 h d ba h°
Oakland County's Newest Most je to-clean aluminum. igh : Te : </-inch round bath mat,
' Beautiful Cocktail Lounge ‘tion is a block away. | dome self-basting cover. side speaker; lightweight. go-together lid cover. * * *
Robbed were Charles Rogensues, |
29, East Detroit shoe store man-.
ager, and Herbert L. Applegate,
38, Farmington meat market man-
ager. Rogensues lost $960 and Ajp-
plegate $950. _
The thugs operated in an almost |
\identic al manner in each instance, | Specializing in... .
Char-Breiled Steaks
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
and of course—Your Favorite Cocktail
For Party Reservations ..
Phone FE 5-8060 Now
George and Bob Sloncker
“Your Hosts”
Two men accosted the victim |
@ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SERVED DAILY e at the outdoors depository, fore- | Fire Engine Set
a °- Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. ing him at gunpoint to walk | Colorful rubber-like vinyl
around a nearby corner and his | engine, pumper, motor cop
. Slonaker’s Miracle Lounge "money was taken. | and sixficures’ 1 9g
Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Read | gg i ‘old pe then | MOH AK Orion’ tela : |was Slugged and forced inte a slipper sock features luxurious ;
a — = = | Panes car where he was ue del abun paler ; :
i and gagged. walls with Cat's Paw tee sole, a
h Later, as Applegate was being Hand washable. Hosiery sizes 9- es 3
Makes The Executive's Job Easier! . robbed, the car drove away. The 11. 6 gay cokers te choose from. ~ ‘VINYL BOWLING EARTHENWARE
; pair holding Applegate left him a ad COOKIE JARS SETS WERE 5.98 and entered the car. Rogensues Many other RIPONS available for $ .
was pushed out in an alley. Men.) Wemen snd) CoBéres 09 2 88 1.98 [i i * re 7 frem $1.99 up
i
The gang members were de- MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Accurately scaled ‘for i “Little Jug... Cookie Barrel Ea oe see f scribed as young. They talked ; eatdeors. 1 cubreakable -. + just twe from Grants ee oe eee jive” and appeared under influ- a 9 set; 10 pins, 1 ball, pinspot- pic see mee cus I bel "hd . ence of liquor or narcotics, their ter, score sheet.Storage box. _ novelty shapes and designs. resort labels. 1244"h.2.Og | watts said.
_ ' Miracle Mile Shoppi 4 Man 3 Sons Saved Shoes “Contes S. Telegraph SUBTEEN GIRLS’ SUBTEEN GIRLS’ CARDIGAN
P| - at Square Lake Rd. COTTON FLANNEL Pullover Sweaters
i After Drifting at Sea | ores every wiskt ui 9p. | PAJAMAS nha eee Nees
SABINE PASS, “ex. (AP)— A a PAPAL Rge. 2.98 2.67 2.57 3.67 1.77
father and three sons wre res-
cued Sunday in the Gulf of Mexic Control those : — ariting al night tn thelr f CURVES Huge Savings for Grammar Girls’ LADIES’
ce house © 100% WOOL COATS | Dacron & Nylon Blouses | Robert Duplant, 37, a Neder-| at ; venus . land, Tex., real estate man,
Butchie, 16, Ronald, 13, and Dono-. Keep ‘the right welgnt in the | Vatues to 21.98 13 88 Reg. 3.98 3.67
Ps right places through teed
Elegant Eight-Pocket Case Keeps ivan, 10, apparently suffered no illif spot reducing... slenderizing A File Full Of Papers In Easy-Ta-Find Order effects from a chilly night at! «= OF super weight gaining
; /sea. programs o ouse 0 /enus. ’ “ . ’
The case designed with the busy . |. The Coast Guard spotted their, Visits arranged for your con- LADIES LADIES
businessman in mind. It’s attractively 16-foot boat adrift 12 miles off hic 25
styled to make a fine impression. And CES a iaed shore. They had been missing Barbara Thomason, 25, aoe ed SILK NECK SCARFS ‘ FELT SLIPPERS
everything you put.into this case is ££E(S like leather... since Saturday. — ments ace 3 months at ae
easy to locate thanks to the numerous ' Duplant said they encountered of Venus: ' Req. 29 21 ¢ T 00 Pr. file pockets that keep all papers and ‘OUTWEARS a fog when they attempted to re- BEFORE: AFTER: (—> eg. £7¢ e
® correspondence neatly separated and leather Stel... turn home, lost their way and ran 337 Bust ______ 36"
instantly ‘handy. Patented -Weldedge out of gas. A.strong northerly 26) Se Waist ____ 237 —
. prevents edges and stitches from wear- UNCONDITIONALLY wind blew them into the open gulf. OU eee Hips __.__. 35” ’
ing out. Tuck-A-Way handles are neat, Goarestved 5 pearl eee Pre- Opening Special 7 LADIES NYLONIZED
comfortable, sturdy. London Tan, * ‘
-British Brown or Black. Uncle Puss Will Be 20 First 25 Who i. Nylon Tricot Gowns GOWN and ROBE SET
This Christmas Eve Enrod. peasy ° ® |
Plus A Fine Selection Of Other Cases To Choose From | cay Reg. 4.98 3 97 Reg. 3.98 2 97 ; OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — If $7 Per Month ° ° Portable Typewriters From Uncle Puss lives until Christmas. ;
‘Eve, and he appears tobe in fair-
Standard Typewriters $ 3 2 50 ‘ly “good Condition, he will be 20 New & Used—All Makes years old, which is quite a life’
‘span for a cat.
Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar.
See the Olympic Typewriter with all 14K F. Percival, Uncle Puss has lost
i 5 6 a few teeth and his sight isn't
Gold Trim on Display in Our Showroom |What it usd to be. He sleeps on
; ‘ : : a heating pad and is fed choice’
: a e Ld ~ dbi fr h € €
TISDALE Office Equipment — | retises s doctor prescribed iow. protein diet of baby food. For a Course Indi-
vidually Designed for
YOU! LADIES’ RUNPROOF ACETATE LITTLE GIRLS’
Tricot Briefs CHRISTMAS DRESSES
69<r. 21.00 Reg. 2.98 2.47
Values to 79c, Assorted, Colorful Boys’ Galey and Lord
APRONS SPORT SHIRTS
fa Because youre dif-
eaferent ... FREE,
raprivate figure analv-
Pesis and trial treat-
ment. No obligation
: . ever!
For Free Figure
Analysis, Call * Furniture * Machines * Bepples * Drafting Sepplios” nalysis, Ca
- ‘
, . Stationery a ee '- The British aircraft industry's FE 4-9582
| : Miracle Mile Shopping Center BE G-A545 | Pcxreces 9 the ost seep anita or 5 9¢< Reg. 2.98 2 47 ‘ (NEXT TO THE BANK) ) 8 rose per cent above .
the figure for the like period of FE 4-9583
No Extra Charge for
e Steam Cabinets COLORFUL BUY NOW and SAVE! “ 11957.
. e Sun Lamps HRI T FULL 20” WIDE, 40 FT. LONG
MIRACLE MILE zSon Lamps CHRISTMAS WRAP | GuRisTMAS GIFT 4 ; Massage _ : .
SHOPPING CENTER us, 20 rat sae stess 93© | WRAP nu one 67E TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD The Famous House of Venus Guarantee!
3 MONTHS FREE
oemieanun On “iemenwasdert or Avene: CHILDREN’S FREE ENGRAVING | LW
S ackee on tips and Waist pascove Pouure wand Re-pro- Cc LOTH CH RISTMAS ON ALL
Take One Inch Off Ankles portion Body Measurements STO CKI N GS . . .
: @ JEWELRY . \ Name Written Free .
House of Venus | 69« | @ LUGGAGE
Fj | © WALLETS
IQUre Salons : ‘ Popular Brands of Beer | : MIRACLE |
i Fat Auainnt of Wigs and Chanpoo | | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ao W. T. GRANT Co. ese | S. Telegraph Hours Mon, thru Fri. 10-10
iS A SPECIAL DESIGNATED
DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE MICHIGAN
. an at Square Lake Rd. j Saturday 10-6 i CENTER “You Really Get Your Moneys Worth at-Grantg”
’ | - —~ }
% ‘ | . 4 . ¢
! ) = Sn i Laas . bi) x Fm ome Eo SRG oS Cue ne LLP Sun con ene Ae 2 & bes t
cs THE PONTIAC PRESS. . 2 is
2 f
MONDAY. DECEMBER
99 ~ ams
“1958
T
eee ey
DETROIT - ‘= A $200,000 ‘Ford
Foundation grant, is going into a
higher education: project aimed at
“intellectual maturity’ as well as
specialized training.
The project is to be a nev €X-| uke
perimental College of General Ed-
ucation at Wayne State University.
The new college, to open in the
fall of next year with ultimate
capacity for 1,100 students ig to
follow “unique concepts” in
‘higher education and will stress
independent study, the university
said,
dite time lah the
professions.#
rie Mord Seailitlen's grils onl B. Hilberry, calling the, founda-
|Wayne: State's explanation of its| tion's grant “magnificen uSe were together yes-| it enables the university to enter
terday. | Spon an exciting new educational
A purpose of the experimental| adventure.” .
college is to develop * ‘intellectual x * *
independence and initiative.” Dr. Hilberry said the college
All students will be required to|will ‘‘concentrate on exposing stu-.
take studies in the natural and so-jdents to the great ideas that every
cial sciences and..the. humanitiesiman should possess, aimed at at-
through: the entire four years. tending intellectual maturity.’’~
A particular’ aspect Will be in-' ‘For a full generation,” he said, — = a
When They Speak of: | i
Peace’
“Liberty”
‘‘Democracy"’
, “Disarmament” |: :
Negotiation” |
Read the TRUTH in Tomorrow’s
PONTIAC PRESS WILL YOU BE FREE TO CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS IN THE FUTURE?
That’s the vital question asked by the ALLEN-BRADLEY
COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as it presents the
FAMOUS FULL TEXT of the spine-chilling expose of the Com-
munist Mind as revealed under oath to the professional staff of
the House Committee on Un-American Activities by Dr. Fred- |
t, said
higher learning.
(our
{which is liberal in. its purposes,
fo Enroll Pilot
erick Charles Schwarz, Executive Director, Christian Anti-Com-
munism Crusade,
ES
Ss
—
=
|currently is employed as a pilot by ,
|
|
|
|
is Your
‘Land
Contract
-—
RE Be ed
a Burden |
to You?
We may be able to convert your Land |
Contract into a mortgage, thereby |
bringing you more security and at the |
same time reducing your monthly
payments.
Come In and Talk It Over!
HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS }28. for a job because js is a Nezro.
* plaint against the airline withdraw. |
“\tion with what he regarded as a
*/long delay in issuance of the ruling. |
,|the Huck Manufacturing Co. The
*tcompany said the bolt is automat- “educators have’ ‘insisted that the, Clarence H, Faust, bs presi-
‘|primary goal of educetion is in| dent in charge of. the Foundation’s
tellectual maturity” education program, said that in
“We have told each other this the last quarter century there have New. : fe alles es Oil Fleet.
for 25 years but haven't done | . Acero ‘
Pinch about it. This new college RT eT ewe tor is an attempt to tackle the prob- undergraduates.
jem with a fresh start.” i.
The university president said the
weed for competent specialists)
cannot be denied,
“But neither,” he said, “can we
deny the need for intellectually
mature people—people. who have *
ods to improve the quality and
facts but how ‘to think.” is Kipling’s glamorous “Road to)
| Mandala:
Faust, said vane s new college | temple bells, the pale-gold spires! tied jn wartime and have been
will “appear on the American edu-| of pagodas, the” dark wet green of | | Partly replaced by diesel-driven
cation scene at a time when the| jungles. Burma's old capitals bask} boats. Significantly a third of the
testing of new concepts and meth-|on its banks.
management of higher education is| rawaddy is a north-south highway) Rangoort, the. capital. ,some 158,000 square miles. The,
| burnished waters have. long borne.
\mottias of river boats and rafts of
Hebered teak. The huge delta, with
forms-one-of
tha gaged's, Sipaiaget slow gale,
nivitenion om a
Nowadays ~ ld Irrawaddy
doesn't look “the same, In
September, 1958, the first test oil
well wag drilled in the delta, Up-
stream at Chauk, ofl derricks rise
from the riverside like filigree.
Th lusurious, smoke-belching
Its name suggests river steamers were sunk or scut-
School. al. Teacher's Youn B
Puts Him in Hospital . =
LONG BEACH,
Jams L: Cockrell, Gladiadous. Old River
of Burma’ Sees. Diesels
Bristling With Guns
24,
have stifled that yawn.
He stretched so prodigiously Wt
yawning that he dislocated
right shoulder and had to be we
pitalized. WASHINGTON — The Irr awaddy|
be * * .*
The yawn came while Cockrell
was attending a class in consum- -
inew fleet was built to transport! er education at Long Beach State 3
Commercially, however, the Ir-| gil from Chauk to refineries near) College, >
Cockrell is a school teacher, « He, EO ee peste eis:
learned not only a body of precise et profound national importance.” / of supreme importance. It grains: Guns bristle on the boats—for' himself.
Wayne State, with an enrollment ;%
of 18,000 students,
country’s larger is one of the
institutions of
Dr. Hilberry said the experi-
mental college, in’ the planning
stage for more than & year from
an original $25,000 Ford Founda. |
tion grant, represeats Wayne's
“most deeply considered contri-
bution" to education experi-.
mentation, Forget
“Its concern,” he said; “is with
general education as contrasted!
with specialized or professional ed. |
ucation. . * * * j
aim x x x is to provide:
students. with an education “The
which will ensure that they possess
a deep understanding of the most
important aspects of our cultural
heritage, and which will equip
them to cope wisely with the prob-
lems they will face in the world
of today and tomorrow.”
The new eollége ts to be known
as Monteith College in honor of
dohn Monteith, an early 19th |
century Michigan educator who
was associated in the founding of
the University of Michigan.
Air Line Ordered
Lansing Negro Wins,
Fight to Take Training.
at Continental
LANSING W—The Coloardo Anti-
Discrimination Commission hag or-
dered Continental Air Lines to en-
roll a Lansing Negro in its next
pilot training course and the flier
says he has requested immediate
assignment.
In its ruling Saturday the com-
mission sid the air line had re-,
fused to consider Marlon D, Green, |
2 Deliveries Daily to
Detroit and
Intermediate Points Green, a former Air Force flier,
the Michigan Highway Department. |
Green said he had sent a tele- |
| gram to Continenta) requesting
| immediate assignment to co-pilot
| training and duty,
“I intend to be available for the |
next (pilot training) class,’ he
said.
The commission's ruling came.
only a few days after Green noti- |
fied the agency he wished his com-
We Telegraph
Flowers Anywhere
in the World reportedly because of dissatisfac- |
Replaces Hot Rivets
DETROIT » — Development of
a threadless lockbolt that takes the
place of hot rivets in steel con
struction was announced today by Plenty of
FREE
; P ki o fically installed at high speed with ar Ing
ipower tools. ™
aaa Space Furman has such ao scarcity
(of horses that a pair of them «are
a favorite attraction in the Taipei
| Zoo. _ PRIMA ST SEE
Someone?
“es
ee 2 oe]
we
we
There’s Still Time
to Send the Perfect
Gift—
Gorgeous Poinsettias |
or other Christmas flowers — 7
from PEARCE’S
Phone FE20127
Pearce Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction Since 1890
559 Orchard Lake Avenue =
78 N. SAGINAW
Extra Lean ‘ Choice °
CENTER CUT
BUTT HALF
HAM | SLICES
Lb. 89 3 . Shank
Portion
39%. » 53°
69.
, TENDER, JUICY
Grade No. 1! ROUND
8-12 Ib. Avg. STEAKS...
GEESE -
“Aas
ide
“ALL BAZLEY POULTRY IS U. S. GOV'T GRADED AND INSPECTED!
Pontiac Federal Savings
Home Office 761 W. Huron Street |
16 E. Lawrence Street Rochester Branch
Downtown Branch 407 Main Street
4
4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains
5 ile ithe: cuit atid 2 SRR OS
Extra hocn / —- Valuable Coupon Entitles Good
PORK: BUTTS ! The Bearer to a 1 Lb. Limit Fresh Tues. Lb.
Lb. 49 4 i. REMUS Wed.
ae ‘, a bond wine
*
cat Som ie ; p> * ete & si : ' Core ? £8 : f - i “ = ag t : . * : : 2 ~ ee : Ape zs jit i Loe ee : j eo 8 ate a. ‘ : a - : fea yey vad : 3 off ee ye rt A or | i Lie, fa ce ts 4 : : Sl ae EN ; : et re 4
Ay ¢ Te sc, - oe ° . s - E Je es
_ ; f \ . ' 2
< MER PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 Say L | Conta sooo i
~ POR THE LATE SHOPPER _ PRE- INVENTORY PRICES BEFORE CH
rs « ‘
eet ca i i
’ & diecasl p na
4 pi i * YE - } a e . s
WOLVERINE
5-LITE CANDELABRA TOASTER PRICE ELECTRIC ‘me ramous on 7 no Sound “INDOOR 3 ‘BETSY 3 | : = Knife Sharpeners 3 | Cte | win Srueh.g OUTE WETSY i © ) Romper Room
IGE CRUSHERS : hy Floor Polisher. TREE - DOLLS 3 STOVE 3 Activity 1 oys
CAN OPENERS $a. BADE and Waxer j ogg $ UTENSILS —-$ counER BLOCKS BIG SELECTION -LITES $6.00 Value 349 : sa00 $497 ROUNDER
CLEARANCE Sai i 3 volves to si J Cee
POP-UP COST. $7.00 Value 41° 3 WHILE THEY Last " You dohal. 9
$9.95 List > > With new parts. Controls,
STURDY STEEL > moving eyes,
ALL METAL ‘TRAP: Kiddie
dye STEREO 4-SPEED IRONING {ppnow spTs{ SNOW ;
- Automati¢'with 62" BOARDS { cioseour $ SHOVEL Extra Speaker Reg. $2 Value 1” & Hesse 395 79° and Up Sturdy Legs
199 pe $ WALT DISNEY’. : - Only W 3 UPPETS
$39.95 $@R"9BB ¢ 8-LITE CANDELABRA 59 3 P
Value Only 7 $5.95 List | 3 3 Reg. $5.00 929 vv
ft é =
1 — a : or
"J
or sy ‘at 795
‘Deer FRY COOKER Ee pede
08 WITH TRADE
rrvwrvvvvvVvVVVVVeTYTY
WEDCOR IMPERIAL HI-FI Values to $2
| 3 Speaker ; | on LADIES’ 4 Speed £9535 $' 9* ‘@ REDUCED for ‘ = estinghouse Deluxe Series CLEARAN a WY al Tiwnees 7 to 17 JEWEL Magic Mind Changer—Completely Automatic ee | = geet coq Aluminum
eae A | WATCHES $ eee Fire King SEVERAL TO for —— Glass Cover CHOOSE FROM
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS, GUNS, CANNONS,
KID-O-MODELING DOUGH, PLANES, GAMES, SLINKY Giant 6-0t. Size Values
cnet jee, 94% S$ 6 95. Travel Alarm
CLOCKS
STEWS, ROASTS, COOKS, FRIES, SERVER, WARMER. 3" a
COPPER OR CHROME—1 YEAR GUARANTEE >
$995 i _ EVANS fof
TRICYCLES * 1959 MODEL Padded Seat, Chrome
Handlebars, Double
| You geta » Sunbeam SILICONE SUPER SIZE Yoke Frame, Large:
‘ - ee Tires, Deluxe Pedals
IRONING PAD and COVER SET FREE COMBINATION GRILL Flambouont Paint
and WAFFLE IRON “pon el
Ball Bearing Wheels ‘e. a
ter sass BP etree when you buy a
STEAM OR DRY IRON Reg. $29.95 Value p71" $] 388
RADIOS (~~ Govs’ or GIRLS’ DELUXE MODEL GENERAL ELECTRIC
pp 483 20° B : C Y C L E
CLOCK ALARM 33 T 88 BALLOON TIRES MODEL C440 COASTER BRAKE — | ADJ. HANDLE BARS. ss = <
5 TUBE TABLE MODEL ALL BALL BEARING FITTINGS —s LIMITED QUANTITY
MOTOROLA $7 5% : TRAINING WHEELS—NO-EXTRA CHARGE
es es mun | RADIO wow?! BIG 5-FOOT. ELECTRIC
Save money Get a. gift! Make your ironing easier! | LADIES’ WROUGHT IRON DOLL WALKERS ecRING FOOTBALL or
SUNBEAM PORTABLE . $2 AUT , JEWELRY 3 DECORATOR ; DOLL STROLLERS rer Gifts BASEBALL
HAIR HAND “i +. ‘50 vee ¢ SES
‘DRYER : MIXERS © | Toaster Upto WALL CLOCK Fas $400 bat ond natty + 1,4, 495 SOQ29
Jim Prentice Game OUR 88 of Our Price 49 race OUR OUR LAST PRICE 17* PRICE 13" PRICE I3 140 0 Off Electric ALL METAL.
Fite Any 64 inch
Wood or Metal Base
"PING PONG TABLES — . eee OR AND
P00 Ba
- BUMPER vas | 30-8: TRAD E ay R an | ce iim | 9:30-9:30 1, e's 597 .
POKER TABLES TB 932 WEST HURON 6. an PRICE
, : 169 10-4 OPPOSITE HURON THEATER Auelyer Stock — pene ond Petal
BIG S AVIN GS! a , : Men’s Hockey at Big Savings.
|______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958
: ve we f: so, ot A CG re } : .- .
a Os a 7 :
iin | i Ve
yes : i
; i
Closed All Day Christmas Day
Closed 6 P.M. Christmas Eve.
BONELESS
STEW BEEF
Delicious ©
YOUNG and
TENDER
U. S. Choice
9:
OVEN-READY 12 to 17 Lb.
4 to 6 Lb.
Turkeys. 39;| ‘=~
Oven Ready
Fresh Ground
BEEF
49: Hygrade
ROLL PORK
ausage
1-Lb. $!
Rolls
—
CAPONETTES
BORDEN’S
Egg Nog
——_—
“19
* Fruits and Vegetables x
Fancy Red GOLDEN RIPE
EMPEROR Bananas
GRAPES
Lbs. ¢ c
2°39'| 10: Wave ee
, 2 PASCAL
ORANGES |_ CELERY 1 ;
39°=|+19*..
2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Telegraph Rd. Open Weekdeys 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M.
Open Saturdays 8:00. A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
/
Stokely’ s Finest
FRUIT COCKTAIL
* "TSAO HIGHLAND RD, (4-50) at Wiliams Lake Ré. / Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M
; CLOSED SUNDAY Always Plenty of Free’ Parking at All Food Town Markets - Si
oe
1200 BALDWIN AVE. at
Open Weekdeys 9:00 A. M. to 9: 09 PM.
| “OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6P M
mer
\ ts 1 Apert 4j a oon ed ad ty i\ ih 7} é
j a
ela te — ‘ jae
THIRTY-tWwo
4
When a bashes. suggests ‘that; Hosten lettuce, biked wases, wa-
ter cress, escarole; endive, chic- you use “mixed greens” in
— you may choose ——. corn soni and romaine.
*
pes nee. this candy and let) us great
ieglagain
700 ran GaN
45 : (Tel-Huren
398 AUBURN Sone
NORTH HILL SHOPPING PLAZA (Rochester) 536 N. PERRY ST.
59 S. SACINAW ST.
5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY
(Drasten Plains) » By JANET ODELL ,
Pontiac Presa Home Editor
Last week we gave you some
recipes for cooked candy, Today
cook recipe that is simple enough,
for a child to follow,
* * *
We agked three little girls’tol row
of them with the finished
|pt Ann Latozas of Starr
stregt Was the hostess. Her help-
Mary MacDonald. All three on
under ten years of rge.
« * *
You might let your children
make some goodies for Christmas
entertaining. Although these are Child Can C nil whi ade ae pte apd
we want to tell you about a no)
‘Sur milk into marmalade gradue >
ers Were Paulette Godoshian and] minerals to the candy.
ally. ska Perey tea work
my
Store Sten e the refrigerator or in
coal dry place, a
with a walnut-or pecan half,
You may, knead in 4 cup
shaping the mixture. bowl to blend.
arog el ge
Variations of this may be made
by ‘stuffing dateg or prunés with
the ‘candy. Or’ top each patty
chopped nuts, raisins, dates,
marshmallows or coconut before
in
8
ot
isweet, they do contain nonfat dry) ' —
|
t
hospitality, These wines from
~ |the® Jerez district in Andalusia)" ve been.a festive essential since
sack and fot water were spiced
*Jernon and nutmeg to cheer
the traveler. In Henry the Eighth’s
day, twice as much sherry as
Queen Elizabeth was fond. of
|syllabub,. which was equal parts
of sherry and ‘hot milk, poured
jback and forth from one pitcher
to another until it frothed. It was
sweetened and spiced, and Mary,
jQueen of Scots called it sillybub-
bles. In Dickens’ , England,
ssail bow! was the favorite of carolers, separately beaten whites|
and a of eggs being added to
iced sherry, to replace the
-|toast of medieval times. :
“Every Englishman had his’ fav-
orite sherry punch to offer his
guests, and one of them was likely
ito be @ Version of Snapdragon.
holiday game of good luck.
could snatch twelve
from the burning before the
flame died, you had good luck
every month of the New Year,
Sherried walnuts were treated
ing first soaked for an hour or
so in a nutty amontillado or
sweet oloroso sherry.
A modern Spanish Snapdragon
Punch combines the virtues of all)
of these holiday delights.
Spanish sherry in a saucepan or in
ia bowl over’a chafing dish burner.
\Use a nutty amontillado sherry or be days of Chaucer, when punches |
water was used, and fruits: and) ¢
nuts were added to the bowl.
Snapdragon was originally aj
the same way, the nut meats be- |
To make this fine holiday drink| ’
warm the contents of a bottle of}- _Snapdragon Punch Comes
rom Medieval Days
2 ee f The sherries of Spain are tra- tn event alegie typeidpg. jest Saleig
© ditionally the wines of welcome}ealied eneam, sherry Whe United
In the old days, small love ap}.
ples were roasted in the fire and/.
added to the bowl. It was also cus-
‘oe stick three or four
in an ‘ or tangerine, |«
yr meg ee ten mindtes
in an oven or over a fire, and add
Spanish Snapdragon. can be
ried walnuts are usually served
on thé side, and soda water is
instead of plain water.
to
prs this with the beaten
hites,
of the holiday toasts. Wassail! Toda nda te cups ob wate ladies are starting to make candy at an early 16 é :
Wassail means good health, by)
the way, which is one of the best! BEGINNING COOKS — These thtee young
age. We asked Ann Latozas of Starr avenue
—
doshian (left) of Draper street an
Donald of Elizabeth Lake road to -test
a simple, no-cook candy recipe. Don’t they look
=
Pp
er crumbs
-|salt and pepper. .
x * *
be Nutty eel
bly Useful ' Some’ call it stuffing and some
call it dressing, but if it’s made
with pimientos and chestnuts, the
call will befor. seconds, ~
‘ Teh fk.
‘This unusual dressing, made with
, flavorful pimientos and
‘Ns crunchy chestnuts, is used
| there with-chicken breasts, and the
}result is a dish to remember. This
s a@ versatile dressing, it need
p confined to chicken breats, -
used in other poultry
which call * for
4 4 -oup P Sauer
= @ cup or margarine
can or jar pimientos, chopped
| Put prepared chestnuts through
nicer or food mill. Add the cream
and half the butter or margarine.
remaining butter and mix
pimiento and cracker crumbs.
/iCombine mixtures. Season with
Use the 1 tablespoon of salt to
season the whole chicken breasts.
_ | Place stuffing in breast cavities
‘and place meat side up in baking
“| dish. Brush chicken with salad oil
arid bake at 325 degrees ovn until
SALE DATES MONDAY, DECEMBER 22nd .
THRO WEDNEDAY, DECEMBER 24th
GLOSED ALL DAY “CHRISTMAS allspice, desire. Sherried |. (right) to invite a couple of her friends in for a__ efficient? chicken is well done — about an
PR ad og ah im the | candy-making spree. She bien af Paulette Go *, \hour. Garnish with pimiento strips.
, and the punch is ready to a . :
serve,
‘WE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS
EVE AT 6 P.M.
|Velvet Brand
Ice Cream
—
FANCY
YOUNG
FRESH DRESSED
TURKEYS: Our Poultry Is NOT Frozen! :
FRESH DRESSED
i
FRESH DRESSED
Rabbits 5 he FRESH DRESSED
.DUCKS
GEESE
California
LETTUCE
2» 25 California
CELERY —
2» 25° F Sunkist California
- ORANGES
—@ Dozen
Marsh Seediess
GRAPEFRUIT
— 59° U. S.No. 1
BANANAS
One Cc
Pound Package
CARROTS
2« 15° Zipper Peel
Package
RADISHES POTATOES
25 Lb. §9°
U. S. No. 1 Mich. Borden’s
Cream Cheese
10° Three $ 00
Dozen :
Large |
Selection of
HEN
TURKEYS
—
3 SISTERS’ 608. .W, HURON Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
\9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
ES CHRISFMAS
2 P M.
29° |
TANGERINES .
9 A.M. ‘to | PV TOM
P TURKEYS
34. % — 2 °
SAUSAGE
APPLES © 35
Peter's, Pork
Cott
Bag
6 oz.
Jar
yt
Instant Coffee
99°
Verno/’s
Gin NGER
LARGE
BOTTLES
89 PLUS DEPOSIT
a
INSTANT
Our Own
POTATO |
CHIPS
Saw
AXWE!!
Hous!
1 tb et A C 3o ~ Bog 9
RED DIAMOND
WALNUTS Large, 1 Ib. Pkg.
STOKELY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
19°
Bananas ». 10°|
California
NAVEL
DOZEN
ORANGES.
FOOD
JDE 700 Auburn Av e. 465 .
‘ 30'|
“O=MA oner Sanford Street
b=MARKETD P hh. Frozen Food Special ;
. Dartmouth s
Frozen
SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
10° ae oz.
Pkg.
Ph. FE2 ms A}.
KE 5-831
THE PONTTAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958" se
—_—_ roe AGP's Tender, Oven- Rend
Top Quality Woliy Turkeys
'o ONLY ONE GRADE AT A&P—TOP QUALITY
Before You Buy Your Turkey, Compare Prices on ALL Sizes
20 TO 24 POUNDS 4 TO 9 POUNDS
10 TO is ‘POUNDS
LB.
OCEAN SPRAY—WHOLE OR STRAINED.
ae Cranberry Sauce aa ah 39 Jane Parker Staffing Bread sae ae 9 Ac Ag
“SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED, SKINNED AGP’: FINE QUALITY ALL-PURPOSE OIL
: FISH AND SEAFOOD 2. @ S| i =~ FOR FRYING’ » FOR BAKING
c= ) FRESH—STEWING SIZE emil= one ess : ams FOR SALADS
Bit , : -
|) Oysters ci 99 2% 5% ERS ap oe
NO SKIN... NO EXCESS FAT... Fresh reece sud uw. 49 Wo mun Choir heme thes ° WHOLE Holla mnxers ae aed give oe ye of the delicious, OR LB
Herring ots Keo. 1.99. . sip xeo 2019 wy « coved jp tect ogg wih wone HALF ° |
Smoked Chubs....... % 53¢
“SUPER-RIGHT” MILD, MELLOW FLAVOR, SKINNED
CALIFORNIA SWEET, DELICIOUS |
: Whole Smoked Hams 2%:..... 55
Navel Oranges Roasting Chickens "Vrs w. 49¢ Sliced Bacon AABROT 2 1%. 1,09
Oven-Ready Ducks .... % 49¢ » Canned Hams 5‘0'1%. oe uw. 75¢
113 SIZE DOZEN 3 3 Pork Sausage -urmnonr joi 35¢ © Canned Hams soummn star 6 cai a ct. 49<
nee mn i AGP’s PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING meron, 29¢
Seedless Grapefruit te BO tte 5Qe 2 on 2
Pascal Celery cat. 24size stax 29¢ Craabverrios © Ocean spray 2 pans 49¢ dexo ca OAL. CAN 1.79
ie Tops — sv GOLDEN RIPE ; :
Red Bene b= [fe Banenar. ror cou 22) Be , FOR ALL. YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS ek we
~ Corn — Green Onions nivoreo gems 29¢ Apples “’tto'bnucious 2 85 29¢
phen ———*F AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
- FROZEN FOODS ro tee. c 2 tie. 33¢
AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY [ ruit oc tail . _ CANS wander Polite
Sliced Strawberries | vel 1 4H © AGP _BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY 2 He 65¢ | 5 10-02. 89-
: | pace 16-OZ. C Household Deodorizer
* Yellow Squas avg oan | 3 PKOS. 35c ar CANS
FROZEN 2 DOZ. | Florient |
Parker House Rolls "C7". . A582. 29¢ 512-Or 87¢ Can
. 10-07.
Rye Respbrios were 0 + Bee Ae: Moraschino Cherries wer "Ser 35¢ bast Crab ob hype ma! ae 29¢ A&P Green Beans rs. sive 2 wes, 39¢ | ' . shor ene. Seething te the Skin
Dole Pineapple Juice Se 4 can 85c ry Ripe Olives Serres LARGE 3 ook 7% Vernor’s Ginger Ale : 6 CARRY HOME PKG. 99c Palmolive Soap
i Dole Pineapple-Orange Juice 4 82%; 85¢ | Dailey Sweet Gherkins ‘27 ‘327 29¢ Reliable Peas 9 “cmise" So 49c , 2 cst ca 21c
<> rc ae A&P. Sweet Potatoes... . ‘tai 25¢ © Veri-Thin Pretzel Sticks mo $22: 29c csi 29¢
a, /ANE PARKERAMERICA'S FAVORITE Reynolds Aluminum Foil wa vst 55¢ Paper Napkins sittic . . 2656 49¢ ane
a, FRUIT CAKES ‘DAIRY VALUES ZSNt,; os 2S" 32¢ ae
go oir . ! ° All Colors 4 |
gg og =» 2 CARTON C WARWICK—ALL MILK OR ASSORTED Dial Soap
- OVER 2s FRUIT & NUTS = 3.18. size 2.69 5.s.size 3.99 i : ) Chocolates 5-LB. BOX 2 xf 25 Reg.
DARK CAKES fas.sze 79¢ 2is.sze 1.49 Borden's Cream Cheese .. « ea 10 on. ai 1a4.o2 2 catm 27¢
rok WoUDAY De ses Ched-O-Bit Cheese Foodscrsc'2 ie 69¢ Filled! Candy wormon «5 1A" SSC sys Mince Pie JANE PARKER es 8s 8, SIZE 49 Silverbrook B tt FINE 1-LB. 67¢ Christmas Stocking eee? @ aH 39c Cashinere cate
Angel Food Cake iuewey. . . . Met 39 il Battae come” tak : Ze All-Butter Coffee Cake sist omy 59¢ Sunnyfield Butter sian" . . airs 69¢ woes CIGARETTES | 2 &m, 29¢
PARKER @ ¢ ;
Pf kies AveAnsecr,, cho. sao Sunnybrook Large Eggs ome oz 55¢ King Size ........ oN 2.37 Grand for Dishes, Tool
effernusse Cookies Holiday Cookies YOUR ne Y [3 Margarine suns ooon on 6 1.00 Regular ......... 0 2.27 Liquid Vel
Twin Rolls owen . » » 25% 45¢ es Filters 6.0 fee eo OM 239 “Con 69€
HOLIDAY .NUT _ _ Oo UTS ' THIS WEEK’S STORE HOURS } RED _DIAMOND 1 -LB.
Large Walnuts “nus... ite 49% eC ar Aa Saban MARKETS -
f 1-4B.
Thin-Shell - Pecans e | © ¢ © © @ © BAG 59 ape MONDAY and TUESDAY EFFECTIVE THE Ariantic 8 Paciric TEA :
Mixed Nuts ‘Yitvones 1 bbe THROUGH “MIL ¢C , /
| ; and 6 © © © « BAG . _ Evenings Until 9 O'Clock WEDNESDAY, DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1955
Roasted Peanuts “Swt' . . . . . its 39¢ OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK =F: 4 : um
: |
~ tnd Od Eabpown Otety Biateabisitng +s ni chet ene sibe. | te 8 sticks)
recipe, because during the holiday| Best of all, this festive and faney oe “" ; season there'll be many an occa-|party pie has a practical side,} 3, : ot
sion when you'll want to serve too, It's one af those easy, make- ae
Me
“something light — something dif-|ahead desserts that can be pre- whi : i mae
ferent—something party-ish” for pared early in the day and chilled “Rip sugar sugar, egg yolks and salt in /Topping.
dessert, juntil serving time, Mix makes the ‘Chocolate Topping saucepan, Stir until well blended. | Cyocoiate Topping: Melt choco-
Real peppermint candy sticks|golden pie shell, you make the} -; square unes chocolate ...,.; Cok over boiling water or over jate Cool. Cream butter ahd ‘con-
permint flavored filling, In @ flaky, |; peckase abel. | esived golden crust, Peppermint Candy} 1 envelope Punflavered gelatin Prick. Bake in hot oven (450 de- one.
“ Chill Pie is pretty as a French pastry.| “ig $03 Ctusnea Peppermint candy «6 2 ee ot are crushed and melted thto the{pale pink filling and the. chocolate| } ‘ablespocs “butter. | low'heat, stirring constantly until |rectioners’ sugar in small bowl.|™ st, ,
delicate light-as-air filling, A vel-jeream, Your refrigerator does the} itaneaiea see" “| mixture coats a metal spoon. | aq cooled melted chocolate and]
gerasionally, until ‘eighth largest island. : \ cup. “Contbine: «milk, |fore serving spread with Chocaliie oe at
vety chocolate cream. topping|test. Mee _g. | Add food coloring, the crushed /.22 Beat until well bapted ARE ;
blends like a dream with the pep- Pepvermiat Gundy Pie ok by Cosi grag 2 Syeeitat Sate cat te Se | mnooth. aS ‘Preahly
Great Britain {5 the world's|over Jon
) Bd gg Om getl
temperature,
em. Be » ty
; a tasgon st, Pour over cake
“set “ring mold into ean, ‘par
Poe ba room
serve ant whipped
sh Just before: broiling steak or
brush over the meat
lesia paste made of 1 or 2 crushed
“ ic cloves, a teaspoon
ala mustard and enough olive
t-/oil to give the mixture the con-
gistency of thick cream, It’s the
ikind. of flavoring men go for. — of pre-
Se
| YOU RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN,
Be cee VELVET | Se Fy BRAND
‘LNU _— |. BIG FAMILY SIZE
Z Myrend 88 all Pei 5 GALLON ‘ See es Ree. et ek , ma
3 *
3 * €
; : ~ C
i , ae
\ * 4 .
c 2
‘
(| ‘ é
With COUPON '
BSR BUBB UBB SBE SSeS ae ee eS
This Coupon Entities Becrer
to Purchase
1 Gal. Velvet Brand
iGe OREAM for 49° Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY, DEC. 28th
LY
Se eee eee ea aean
Hygrade Smoked Hams Bb: Whole or String Half
12-14 Pound Average
LINK SAUSAGE 99° 12-0z. Pkg.
Peter's Hawthorne c
SLICED BACON 49
Peter's Home Made Lb c
PORK SAUSAGE 39
. We Have a Complete Line of
Holiday Poultry
at Competitive Prices!
COPYR. @) 1957 by National Retail Mactating 7} YOU SHOP, HE RE
ADD EXTRA GOODNESS TO
YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST!
TABLE KING —
Y SALAD DRESSING
as" 3 a
DAILEY'S SWEET MIDGET
PICKLES.
RUSTIC
won 9:
‘oe DF AOL. =
DAILEY’s : <d
- CANDIED GHERKINS
12-oz. 29.
Jar
LED, Bn ey LESS
C4 Vy fe ps a rkets
pFrtendly Shee, | Rite Be, Morket _ Gingeliville Shop Rite Market — 3390 Baldwin VGingeltville)
LADY GRAHAM
MIXED NUTS
13 Ox.
Broch’s Villa
Milk or Dark
Choc. Cherries
12 on. 5G
New Era
~ POTATO
CHIPS Pound Box
y
® 1957 by National Retail Marketing
| Se
~|
COPYR. i
"
ie
+i § P.M. Mon. & Tues
til 6 PA. Wednesdoy |
Closed Christmas
SAVE Fe /
"WITH THIS COUPON > Cretan | ‘
| 50, FREE dl Soe rkets CA Food Fair Superma
MIRACLE MILE or uTi
M me LIMIT — | Sets te Adults Only! sae after babrnentes Deve. 24, 1958
SAVE
SAVE DULANY'S
AUNT JANE’S SLICED
Sandwich Pickles. ....
HEIFETZ, KOSHER STYLE
Fresh Dill Pickles... ..
BREAST-O-CHICKEN FANCY
Solid Pack Tuna (/3"'
FLAVOR-KIST
Saltine Crackers... COCO CIEL FOOD FAIR ere “a
oe ey ONE BAG OF EITHER — PILLSBURY'S BES
Gold Medal Flour WITH THIS COUPON
tracle Mile er Utica foe Fairs
. ee — 1 Coupon te Ad jul n Ooo: . Lb.
Void after Wed., Dec. 24, Bes
Coupon has ne cash velve!
ee
CALIFORNIA SWEET, JUICY
NAVEL
ORANGES
113 Size dz
Srapeirelt «ss, 4 35: DEL MONTE . CRISP, TENDER PASCAL ‘ 1 ny - Celery Hearts. 2. 25° |.“ 1 PIE PUMPKIN
BUTTERFIELD WHOLE, NEW IRISH
POTATOES... 2:
LLOYD J. HARRISS or MORTON'S FROZEN
Family Size . c
| -SAVE-20e | 39:
GOLD LABEL
Iee Cream es 59°
_ FROSTY ACRES SLICED :
Strawberries .... te Pigs. $490
“BIRDS EYE FROZEN
Orange Juice .... 19¢ 4 ex, $1 00
FROSTY ACRES FROZEN =... 7 10.08 $100 Red Kidney Beans... ca
AMERICAN BEAUTY
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Prepared Spaghetti en 10:
AMERICAN BEAUTY Condensed
Tomato Soup....... °°" 10:
PURE CREAMED
“A ® BORDEN'S
Green Peas .....: 23. ¢. © WILSON’S Lb. * FOREMOST Ctn.
GRADE A, MICHIGAN CREAMERY
Gold Label Butter..." 63 3
GOLD LABEL, GRADE A
Large Fresh Eggs. . 2». 4"
BORDEN’S Y2-Lb.
Cream Cheese..... * 29 PRESTO WHIP INSTANT
Dessert Topping ,
OW TTY. 19 e118 Me Open 9 F0.9 Daly
TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Road [ae aaeaAa » VALUABLE E FOOD D FAIR —_ aiid £ OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED OR WHOLE
| 1 | CRANBERRY SAUCE ? FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR
o~ Bi | HEINZ KETCHUP
spate , LJ SWEET POTATOES
AMERICAN BEAUTY 300 1 0:
Pork and Beans Leeee Ges 10:
, Prices effective through Dec. 24... Right reserved to Timit. quantities ¥
=
AMET ce) GET THE BEST BUYS IN HO DAY F of, mm
VUDS
GET THE BEST FOR LESS IN FOOD FAIR'S |
Holiday Ham Sale!
RATH BLACK HAWK
Hiekory-Smoked, Cooked 22.00 * 2%
st 49:
Cam 390
i 25:
All Solid Meat. Ready To Eat! , | ,
8:6" Con 3
Canned Hams . fsst,wriss 5 oh, 84”
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
WHOLE
Smoked Hams 4! Aes A smart buy because you
get all of the Center :
Slices! -
FRUIT PLAVORED
fhe JELL-O Gelatin Desserts! ba ki
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
Save | Pitustuar's pest .
| Cake Mixes <3: 4 = 51% i -4
a e xes Varieties ° Pkgs. -_ |
ENDER ‘N RIPE ELBERTA SAVE | TENDER 'N Locee A.
12e Shortcake Sty! 242 0 ' ' . yie ‘
| Peaches ivi |e MAXWELL HOUSE
| Instant Coffee .. ‘= 99:
FOOD FAIR 100% PURE
Instant Coffee...... ‘ler 89: CLUB
FULL BODIED, RICH FLAVORED IeLb 5% :
SODA Food Fair Coffee. . , Bag
Quart Bottle
Faygo Soda Pop :
FRUIT navors & 4 $1 00 5 AND MIXERS! PLUS perosrt Plus Deposit
yiica CLINTON "Thai. TS
at HALL ROAD and VAN DYKE
SAVE ee 1 5: ¢ . Vae. ;
= Niblets Corn eoee™
3
_Teady for company or family in
* toast and garnish with olive slices.
“use as desired.
SIMPLY DELICIOUS — A simple, yet delicious version of a
fall favorite is this hot Mincemeat Crumble Pie.
Quick Pie Has .
Crumbly Top Here's a dessert you can have’
less than 10 minutes! Quick pre-
pared mincemeat and pie crust
mix are quickly ready for this
tempting pie . . . which is broiled
and then topped with a swirl of
whipped cream. Here’s the recipe:
Mincemeat Crumble Pie
: Th. 12-08, Jan mince meat
1 stick ple crust
% cup brown — (packed)
1 teaspoon cinma:
Turn saincenieat ines 9”’ pie pan
and heat under broiler about 5
minutes or until bubbly. Combine
pie crust:mix, brown sugar, and
cinnamon; mix until crumbly.
Sprinkle over mincemeat.
Broil about 10'’ from heat (elec-
tric oven) or 5 to 6” (gas. oven)
for 2 to 4 minutes, or until golden
brown. Spoop into serving dishes.
Serve warm with cream. 6 serv-!
ings.
Tempt Guests
With Variety
of Recipes
For holiday ordeal you'll want
some new recipies for canapes.
Here are a few, all delicious and
all very easy to make:
Olive Liverwurst Spread
by pound liverwurst, mashed tablespoons
| tcueeeen fine
% cup sliced pimento-
olives
‘4 cup mayonnais«
Combine all ingredients; mix)¢
wel, Chilh:-Spread on rounds of
Makes about 1'4 cups
* * *
Pickle and Clam Spread
1 G-ounce package chive cream cheese,
ig —-2 ned
chopped celery
1 cul aye pols gherkins
Buttered ‘esa rounds
mbine
pickles and salt: ‘mix thoroughly.
Spread on bread rounds.
Makes about 144 cups spread
* * *.
Devilicious Dip —
1 44-ounce can deviled ham
\%™ cup sour cream
% te poon celery seed
Blend: ingredients, Let stand in
refrigerator about an hour to de-
velop flavors, Serve with potato
chips or crackers.
Pear Halves Hold
Ruby Toned Garnish
Quick to prepare, pretty to look
at and delicious to eat—what else
could you ask of a fruit garnish
for meat?
Cranberry Pear Garnish
1 pound cranberries
2 cups sugar
1 cup water
- teaspoon salt
Me teaspoon ginger
\ teaspoon cloves
‘4 teaspoon cinnamon
Canned pear halves. i
Wash cranberries in cold water;
drain. Place ina medium-sized ket-
tle with sugar and water. Cover
and cook until skins pop—about 5
minutes. Stir in salt, ginger, cloves
and cinnamon; cool. Chill until al-
most a soft jelly-like consistency.
Makes almost 4 cups.
Heat pear halves in a little of
their syrup; drain. Fill centers of
pear halves with cranberry sauce. |
Refrigerate remaining sauce and *Deviléd ham and cottage cheese,
delicious new gif -to serve. at
festive Doliday es. Its delight-
fal “flavor mot only
tempts inner appetites
without filling, but goes along with
the fun.of opemshouse parties as
the perfect complement to rich bee.
iday beverages.
* * *
“Your guests who are calorie
counters will appreciate your
thoughtfulness because they’JI be -
able to enjoy this holiday dip too
| without, adding too many Calories.
* *
Whip it in soon. , .you'll find it
'keeps moist and fresh in your re-
frigerator. . .and you'll be ready
to treat unexpected callers, who
ae extra special, HOLIDAY HAM DIP — Whip up this deviled ham and cottage
drop in during the holidays, with cheese dip for holiday parties. It’s deliciously light and full of
zippy flavor. fa
E . But E You'll take. time cut 16 read
| What a “You're Up to your eafs tn prep-
tions for .
boli few ‘suggestions for some
special foods to serve this week.
* <> +
mut cups of hot soup).
is trimmed and aill|,,
seapents Son S jefter the:
ready to relax before going to bed
and. the hot soup will soothe you.
Ferien maprested in. the recipe
lis optional,
Santa Claus Soup
4 can {10% ounces) cream of chicken
ican (10% ounces) ,reen pea soup
2 soup cans water
1 to 2 tablespoons Sauterne eoeenst?
1 ta ablespoon chopped pimien:
* * *
“ Combine soups in saucepan,
gradually add water, stirring until
smooth. Heat thoroughly, add wine
and lightly garnish with pimiento.
olks
eae Thites 2% 1% tng heavy
yolks and
combine. with
yor as
This makes-
eggnog. For a
aoto,|Proximately 2
Makes 6-8 servings. (*Add wine if'who has Yt Beat, ther dessert mix,
on colored.*Whip heavy cream and flat ami or pens ‘Add lemon juice
Fold in beaten egg whites, Fla- sin
tsired. Chill. Sprinkle |,
with nutmeg before serving. ¢ all ar ls ay their milk. sorte to’ the rich fruit
“ie:
1 package vanilla flavor ee Fi
Ra
creem -
first mixture.
Lh
a thick. “‘spoon-up
thinner eggnog, add
143 cups of milk. ‘This makes ap-
quarts.
the kind of hostess
ee ee
ed : J how- Below is a tp! you can ‘make cakey ‘There - ‘reason,
at homie with a pa ¢ of frozen ever,’ why 4 spiced fruits
soa a You lagged or 4
i* up a eo OF dider vinegar
Druin ugg “gave syrup. Stick ; cloves into
each a Mot tare apricots on
Mosca to Bee syrup. Com- eornstarch in small
stirring constantly, until snionth
and thickened. Add stick. cinna-
mon and apricots and heat,
Serve warm or chilled, plain or
atop” vanilla ice cream, «as de-
sired. Serves four to six. /
eaten |
to-s! ufted green/}
, clams, clay, '
Green Colored Frosting
Outlines Tree on Cake
Fluffy white seven-minute frost-
ing is the perfect background for
this Christmas Tree Cake, Prepare
enough frosting to ice two 9-inch
cake layers. Spread icing between
cake layers and on top and sides
of cake, reserving 34 cup frosting.|%
Tint the % cup frosting with
green food coloring, Spread on top
of iced cake in the shape of a
Christmas tree, Decorate ‘‘tree’| 3%
with colored sugar and _ silver
dragees.
Fruitcake—Wine Marlow
Served by Tiny Tim‘s mother,}4
delixious Fruiteake-Wine Marlow!
would surely bring a bright —_
to the eyes of a repentant Mr
Scrooge, For quick fixing: ‘Com.
bine 1% tips diced marshmal-
lows, t pint of cubes made. from
bakers’ fruitcake, 2 tablespoons #
MAXWELL HOUSE
or CHASE and SANBORN
COFFEE :
Nescafe or Maxwell House
INSTANT
All
Flavors
Pkg.
Large
303 2° be add
Royalty Sliced
+ PINEAPPLE TABLE KING
Large
46 Oz.
Can
GHERKINS
12 Oz. Jar
FRESH FROZEN FooDs" Frosty Acres, Fresh Frozen
STRAWBERRIES /
> Tomato
JUICE
19: DAILEY’S SWEET
29°
CLOSED
ALL DAY
CHRISTMAS
GREEN GIANT
PEAS or 303
NIBLETS CORN “"
99°
4 rosty Acres, Fresh Frozen
. RASPBERRIES Jif
PEANUT
BUTTER
18 oz. ¢
Jor | Libby’s
PUMPKIN
| Large
3 2’
Cans 4gc
99
ORANGE- camara JUICE ~~
Reynolds
ALUMINUM FOIL
ic BES9 18-In. Roll
AMBROY
EVAPORATED
MILK .
J Tall
Cans
asJre
CRISCO
3°69 HAMILTON, GRADE ‘A’
LARGE
EGGS
19°
\. oa
Friday 9 to 10:-— Sunday 9 to 6 ue ‘a @ Wine
Aanee
Wee
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities
SaMARKETD e Liquot to Take Out |
Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd.
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 te 9 <- 3%
Phone FE 2.5192
H
OLIDAY STORE HOURS:
Mon. &
Wed. 9 to 6 Tues. 9: to 9
Brach’s Delicious Assorted
CHOCOLATES * 5198s 82% ox Box
Nutshelf, Fancy, Salted Largs ¢
MIXED NUTS) == 89 Can
Diamond Red Stomp
LARGE WALNUTS == 49°
FILBERTS” = 35
BRAZE NUTS «= 453°
wiXeD WuTs |=: 53°
SAVE 14c, DEVONSHIRE
BRANDIED
MINCE Lege = 39 MEAT Jar
SAVE 8c, HUNT’S
SLICED and HALVES
_ LARGE NO. 21% CAN PEACHES2° GRADED CHOICE QUALITY
ROUND or SWISS toe C° 1
b COFFEE 69°: Al] SWEET PEAS “9 303 29: ° 1 eS Cans
, With This Coupon 4 CREAM CORN
| men Peg : : - Coupon Expires December 24 = | FZ Monarch Cut’ s AVE 15¢
U. S. GOV'T Wes MEK keg 3¢ Con 7 9:
Juicy
STEAKS me" SIRLOIN, Lb. 89c APPLE SAUCE
Ri Del Monte Fancy Golden 1 Large
; | "10¢ HY PUMPKIN s1 15 ‘Cn | Toward the Purchase of CHASE "
& SANBORN, BEECH-NUT or © FZ
MAXWELL HOUSE |
Monarch Large SAVE 20c
G 303
ae ge
SAVE |
306.
VELVET
BRAND
ICE CREAM @ VANILLA
C @ CHOCOLATE
‘@ STRAWBERRY
bd JIRFOLITAN
VY, GALLON CARTON.
7c OFF LABEL
FLUFFO
79 Ib. SAVE 6c, MOTT’S
GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE!
PILLSBURY, SAVE 32c
CAKE ee
MIXES “ee . Leg o’ Lamb * 69‘ | WHITE-YELLOW--CHOCOLATE | SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS .. .... 69c
RIB LAMB CHOPS.......... us 99¢ T BREAST 0’ LAMB.......... us 29¢ | SHOULDER LAMB ROAST. . . 49 HYGRADE 2 Me 29°
Reliable, Sweetenized Jars
SLICED
) OCEAN SPRAY ee TALL
Bacon . : WHOLE or JELLIED ~~~ ri
Vt Layer CRAN BERRY 1 9:
59° | SAUCE | | SAVE 6c
SAVE 6c, LIBBY’S FINEST
MATO JUICL, . TOMATO Giant 2 T° U. S. Ne. 1 Puerto 7 .
UE YAMS ..... 3% 39 Cello Pkg Cape Cod Late Howe U. 5. No. 1 Metntosh Phillip’s or La Homo—SAVE 4c ,
Cranberries =, 19° | APPLES.. 329"! SWEET POTATOES ‘:. 29)
BORDEN’S or WILSON’ Ss
COTTAGE CHEESE
|. 1 Lb. 19: Carton
_ LAND-O-LAKES Kraft’s Plain or Pimento
BUTTER -VELVEETA
C1 Lb.
Ctn. |
BIRDSEYE Fresh Frozen
VEGETABLES © GREEN PEAS ® COOKED SQUASH
®©CUT CORN ¢ PEAS & CARROTS ©
© GREEN SPINACH
_ Your 10-07 Cc Choice pkgs. |
p N 0 Ph , , Ss S
CARROTS | WHOLE PEARS 3° 29° Velvet—Save 10c .
rovaToEs 104g" 2 | i 25° PEANUT BUTTER 2 : 69°.
A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
| QUIKUT-6 PIECE
r | Stainless Steel Knife Set
Reg. $3 Value 4
E. Has adorable tenite,
F simulated pearl han-
a dies. Set consists of
mma} «chef's carver, |
fm serving fork, 1 pie
and cake server, 1}
fruit knife, F utility ©.
paring knife, 1 vege-
table knife . Buy
as many as you like
. +. This will make
a lasting Christmas
@ gift!
ee See are eee < \. “i ‘
TT
| MHIRTY-RIGHT ae
‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS’ ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 zs
. Cranberries to Rescue
= for New Meal Quickie
\Traditional Food .
Takes on Novel.
‘Eook for H oliday
Christmas dinner’is a %
ory soled Wrslaig fo sxmnes)
' Ba esas o mood for foo heavy or prolonged a) tate Casserole: Alternate I
take «Took at some ‘novell Bake.
siiped Candy Cane Salad: Plce| ake the
* we” & ay OC er
AR wour®
URKEYS
20-24 LB.
SIZE
QUANTITIES
LIMITED
LB.
OCEAN. SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED
Y Armour Star mace Becta a bananas on flat leat, Pa ~~, bh
The Armour Star turkey is a sure exclusive to a big success this Christmas.
Eve i with more white meat. Makes for easier
carving, too, because most tendons are removed. And this bird is not
ble dressed so it's ready for the oven.
stmas is a turkey from Kroger named
re z
ig
a fi ooks like yo
Armour Star.
STUFFING BREAD
UNSEASONED SEASONED
CRANBERRY neo, eee noe nm, SAUCE 2 tot 39° voar 23 LIBBY
Delicious with Ham " Turkey FRES-SHORE OYSTERS ............ tm. 59 CHUNK PINEAPPLE “°..
303 ¢
2 ae 39 e PINEAPPLE JUICE ‘i
ePEACHES ‘aus = oh | BUTT END HAM ......... lb. 59e / \ ; / \ | Smoked ham, lean, sugar-cured. e SLICED PINE APPL 2
SHANK PORTION CENTER SLICES WEST VIRGINIA HAMS __ |b. 83c
The binati k “ ; Hygrode, semi-boneless.
yuh fa ta Yor By” nt Sr Sto WHOLE HAMS Ib. 59e “YOUR. 3 cu *] 00 HYGRADE — FULL SHANK HALF Smoked, 12-16 Ib. size. — ‘MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN 8" MATCH
CANNEDHAMS ......... Ib. 79¢ MINCE PIE
SMOKED HAM
. 53: Smoked, 9-11 ib. size.
HORMEL HAMS 63/,-lb. can $6.49 Canned. No bone or waste.
= ‘MRE PARTY TREATS _
PU MPKIN 383 . QO: VLASIC HORSERADISH ..... %2 19¢
eocoeo ™ | PEP-E CREAM HERRING “SS 59
“ae | _ | TASTE "EO. 496 ve teins KROGER PLAIN VIENNA , ene Ucn ueemne - We : ING ..... We" 45¢
bine _. , BREAD | PEP-E WINE HERRING ....... "32" 57c
TOP VALUE et t € mize | LAST MINUTE GIFT STAMPS ° roe , > LIBBY DELICIOUS.
| | PROBLEMS : ) fruit cocktail .. . 4 23 $1
FRESH CRISP : | : LIBBY NUTRITIOUS
Pascal Celery at 19° | tomato juice. . . 348 89 es | LIBBY CUT OR WAX
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL | pEving WARE COVEN SELLE green beans’... . 5 2& ‘1% OR ANGES LARGE nor. 39° ; Batcite handles D476 books, vey
SIZE | |
-— — — — —, | DO YOUR CHRISTMAS - fruit cocktail . .. 26 39
Christmas ) ! “Sea | CHRISTMAS | FRUIT | SHOPPING WITH... Spaghetti wi ma. , 3 53° Mon., Tues.., Dec. 22-23 R E .*
| Open ‘Til 9 CANDY CAKES | @ a F E @ ig) LIBBY
| ip eine sar 24 | A-ZCANDYCANES cet 35¢ 4 Embassy Ring .. 134 Ib. 99 } TOP VALUE GIFT apricot nectar . . "te" 39°
. eLostp HOLIDAY MIX ... ‘Pe™ 29 Holiday Tin .... 2 Ib. $2.19 ' . i LIBBY ROSEDALE
p CHRISTMAS DAY | FILLED PEANUTS . AS" 29¢ | Holiday Bar .... 2 1b. $1.79 | STA MPS sliced pineapple . Sy be 4
(°c oO oe ee eo ee ee eee
| Vv
EACH 49: see
We reserve Jed a to wad rvansiies Prices ond items effective through Wed., Dec. 24, 1958 at all Kroger’ ‘stores im Detroit and Eastern Michigan, £
wi. ° 5 , af BP ie
tog
|
reoey Fem “rr c 68
ie: Mixed Nuts ee 2 = 98 arr $3
! ae fH PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 emery
F oo)
pneiaaemen
4 ~ Helden Red
| STAMPS VALUABLE COUPON
‘WITH THIS COUPON
& : RE Holden Red
STAMPS
ree BH NATION AL, With Purchase of FOOD STORES. " National's So Fresh
AOUVvea
YU
OV
Perishable with the purchase of National's Food Prices
srbieat Te Coane So Fresh Turkey -
TURKEYS Clip Coupon at Right
>
Uncle Tom — No Skin — No Excess Fat
4 Semi- Boneless Redeem This Coupon at
NATIONAL FOOD STORE
Limit One Coupon Per Turkey
Coupon Expires Wed., Dec. 24th
NATIONAL FOOD STORES
Cranberry Sauce Saati Ss y ho 7 ‘gMotionel’s Sugar Cured - Whole 12 to 16 Lb. Size
SMOKED HAMS ©. 59° National’s So Fresh U. S. Gov't Inspected Young
TURKEYS = «37°. > . and up a ;
Michigolden ~ Oven Reody The Best for Roasting
YOUNG DUCKS, 4g: CAPONETIES «>. 4g
Holiday Store Hours
Mon. Tues., and Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Wednesday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Saturday, Dec. 27th Regular Store Hours
_CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
_ Family Size
SMOKED PICNICS .. 35‘ Hillside Hickory Smoked Hygrade’s 1-Lb. Roll Top Taste Thick Top Taste Links or Cowstry Style
Sliced Bacon |Pork Sausage | Sliced Bacon oils Sausage
m3 1 351 | 2 89: | 59: Campbell's Chicken Noodle Orchard Fresh Frozen
©
Strawberries
10-Oz. €
Pkgs.
5 Orcherd Fresh Frozen
F ORANGE JUICE 892. =: 99
-— tergarine - “he ss 79
Cottage Cheese = 19°
Cream Cheese 2 *: 255 |
y (— ashen Golden Ripe
Mellow & Sweet Rn
cist Top Treat
: Finest Quality California Large 12 Size ‘ Fresh Pack ICE CREAM
(Pascal Celery se a9 p The Finest Super Spuds - U.S. Ne. 1 - ;
C cnet ™ : Maine Potatoes 10 « cS 5 5 California Navel
Western Grown - Sweet & Juley 2 9 ¢ e | ok
: ranges * Anjou Pears . 3 : g 48075 Van Dyke at Norse, Utice—Mon, thru Sat, 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.
Louisiana Porto Rican Kiln Dried 8040 Cooley Lake Rd. at Union Lake Rd., Union Lake—Mon. thru Set. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
, ! C : 685 East Blvd. at Joslyn, Pontiac—Mon. they Set. 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.
, * Golden Yams 2 Lbs. 29 2 Doz. yy ks 39: 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. & Huron (M-59) Waterford Twp.—Mon. a Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Doz. @ Baby Ribbon
' @ Black Walnut Chips V2-Gal. |
@ Filled Peanuts Ctn.
@ Filled Raspberries » Mi
a QO m0rZ,
: , | cs 29: Ny Ong” h/ ‘\ 9.
2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake-—Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P
4889 Dixie Highway at Walton, Drayton Plains—Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P. M.
1249 Baldwin and Ypsilanti, Pontiac—Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
499 Hunter Boulevard, & Hazel, Birmingham—Mon, thru Set. 9 A. M. to 9 P.M, —
i
4
ei a sacar
.
: i
i
bi
:. s
Will Taste Even Better...
- masterpiece with the delicious, color-
igley = FRIRE TSS
SS rctra “NEW CROP NAVEL
ORANGES
doz.
INDIAN RIVER TREE RIPENED
Seedless Grapefruit “are A size ~ OF
RED DELICIOUS EXTRA FANCY
Washington Apples 3m 598
_ EXTRA FANCY
D’Anjou Pears 2m 398
GOLDEN DELICIOUS EXTRA FANCY
Washington Apples n 29
EXTRA FANCY RED GLOW
Emperor Grapes » 29
MICHIGAN THICK MEAT
Hubbard Squash ». 5f
KOOL KRISPY ALL GREEN
Brussels Sprouts Sn 29°
TOP FROST or MORTON FROZEN _—_ Large |
Pumpkin Pies "= 39° Top Frost Frozen Orange Juice 4 com OOF
Downey Flake Frozen Waffles so QBS
Grand Duchess Frozen Steaks ie, OOF
Blue Ribbon Spumoni Ice Cream “ever |”
"Oo Morton Frozen Parker House Rolls
Top Frost Frozen Broccoli moe 498
Top Frost Frozen Brussel Sprouts ‘ns. 298
Top Frost Asparagus Spears ow 39s
McIntosh Frozen Cherries 2 xe, 558
Your Christmas Turkey wes, bec. = Wed., Dec. 24. —
We reserve the right
to limit quontities.
. . when you compliment your festive
ful FRESH foods that have become so
traditional at Christmastime . ; . Here's
just a sample of the wonderful variety
you’ find in Wrigley’s FRESHLAND.
Californie Detes California Celevos
Nuts in eff varieties Crisp Wetercress
Fresh Bib Lettuce — Dried Zinperek a
ngerin Plump Mushrooms cri p Perea! Celery
Helion Chestnuts
GET cai ER cea FASTER WITH
x
eng wry da , 7 nee 3
eo a For Your ‘Shopping Conve , ei
— > A Wrigley: ‘Markets: ‘willbe “open” “Meswdeiy cand
Don't Gamble With Your Christmas
Dinner, Buy the Turkey with the
Double Your Money Back Guarantee
Be sure of getting the best! Choose your Chrietnas Turkey
from Wrigley’s huge selection of Top Frost, Corn City or
Butterfield tender, full-breasted, oven-ready beauties. Each
one boasting the U.S. Government's Grade ‘‘A”’ seal of
approval! Each one guaranteed to give.you complete satis-
faction or you get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Te Ponti Trail 4% $. tr soc Rd. 208 chins Areas " Seeman re Thurs.,
Fri., “Set. ?
_ Whatever: your pleasure . . . you'll find
. complete Tiufertion at your Wrigley
* Supermarket. plump, fancy geese;
tasty, young ducks; small and tender young
Beltsville turkeys; Caponettes! Famous
Wrigley Cacklebirds or Gold’n‘Birds. Every ¥
one laden with sweet, tender meat .
Every one a value at Wrigley’ s low prices. Tuesday Dec. 22nd and 23rd, ‘til 9 P. M. All Wrigley Markets will close Wednesday, ,
, Dee. 24th, cat-6 P. .M.,: $0 that our employees may enjoy Christmas Eve
%
STOKELY’S FINEST
Honey Pod Peas 2 2.298
FY JELLIED o WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY —
Cranberry Sauce 2 i. 39!
LH 10X or BROWN |
2 S05 Te OFF Lebel—PURE WHITE Domino Sugar
Spry Shortening 3 .. 69# Turkeys ="
| Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail IVE SAVE
SAVE
VAS
|
- Also Available! Econo-Turkeys! Young Tender Hoosier or Morning Bell or Watone
Oven an
save lle 303 Tt €
on 2 cans can-
6 pkgs. 4 CHOICE OF 8 FLAVORS
Jell-O Desserts
STOKELY’S FINEST .
. 46-02,
Tomato Juice won AOE
VERNOR’S — SAVE Se “
. Refreshing Beverage 4-02. 00 plus
Ginger. Ale and for Basting Ham bottles $ deposit
STOKELY’S FINEST
Golden Pumpkin Moldy Po 2 os cans ~ 358
12-oz. 4
iblets Whole Kernel Corn: 15 SERVE WITH YOUR HOLIDAY HAM or TURKEY
Royal Prince Yams
BRANDIED HOLIDAY PIE TREAT
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S FIG, DATE or
* Plum Pudding
536 N. Perry St. 69S. Saginaw St. Orie Set to 9, They: = Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri.
ri., ,
boo. 2 cons 498
Dining Car Mince Meat “a ~ 498 ey ar s+ PURE WHITE ALL-VEGETABLE
Crisco Shortening con O/#
Teper 53! KOOL KRISP SWEET
Pickles
FLAVORFUL IMPORTED MANZANILLAS Kono
Mario Stuffed Olives sxc: jer G98
MOUNT WHITNEY for HOLIDAY MEALS a
a cans 5] Colossal Ripe Olives
White House Coffee °°,” vecen OFF NONE FINER AT ANY PRICE
LAND-O-LAKES SWEET CREAMERY
BUTTER LIGHTLY SALTED
SAVE 1-Ib. etn.
in Qtrs.
SEALTEST CREAMED Delicious with fruit Ib. 23° sala OF
Cottage Cheese = * ssn"
This Coupon Offer is good only at Wrigley Markets .
Through Dec. 27.
FREE! 50 GOLD BELL
GIFT STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON
And Purchase of $2.00 or More
This coupon has no cash value
Please give to cashier before she checks your | order.
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP PS
North Hill I Shoppleg F Plaza (Rochester) (Drayton Plains)
A Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri.
@Woves @ Dill Sticks 16-0. Oo
@ Mixed @ Gherkins jor
5060 Dixie Highway
Open 9 to 9; Mon. to Set.
lng
ae
va PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY DECEMBER 22,1958. ae '
we
ia
¢
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Borge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Jones for a brunch Sunday at their Bloomfield Hills home.
left to right are Mr. Jones, Mrs. Borge, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Borge.
Rates SRE RSS hE RR RMR, RS
% From
OOS ah es
Women’s S Section ee ee
City Group’
Announces
Officers
Mizpah Temple Seven, Pyth-
fan Sisters, announce officers ,
for the coming year.
They are Mrs. Karl Erick-
son, most excellerit chief; Mrs.
Fred Wheeler, excellent senior:
Mrs. Eleray Thomas, excellent
junior; Mrs Harry Harrington,
manager; Mrs. Theodore Zich-
mer,» secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Heinisch, treasurer.
* * *
Others are Mrs. Reino
Perkio, protector; Mrs. Charles
Lennon, guard; Mrs. William
Cowie, pianist; Mrs. Harry H.
Pattison, installing _ officer:
Mrs. William H. Vance,. press
correspondent; and Mrs. HI.
Delos Nicholie, degree captain.
* * *
Completing the list of officers
are Mrs. Vance, trustee; Mrs.
Ziehmer, delegate; and Mrs.
Pattison, alternate delegate,
Acquaintance Club
Open House Slated
Members and friends have
been invited to attend 4n open
house and Christmas dance
sponsored by the Widow and
Widowers Acquaintance Club.
The affair will be held Tuesday
at Malta Temple. .
Mrs. Adeline Govan and
Georginna Witkopp are in
charge of the open house
dance. SYLVIA R, CHALK
Announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Sylvia Rich-
ardson Chalk, to Don Gray
Currie of Toronto,
and Mrs. Harold J. Chalk of
Birmingham. The prospective
bridegroom ig the son of Dr.
and Mrs. George C. Currie of
Toronto. Sylvia is a graduate
of Skidmore College, and her
fiance was graduated from the
Royal Canadian Naval College
of Victoria, B. C. A spring
wedding is planned.
First Aid Check
It’s a good idea to check the
first aid kit at frequent inter-
vals, Winter is a season of
accident hazards.
Brighten Yule for Patients, Needy cS SSS <R:
are Mr.. Pe eet ge eae ee Zs
Alpha Sigma Nu
Hears Program
at Yule Party —
Janice Goines presented the
reading, ‘The Christmas Leg-
end,’ and William Basinger
gave a Christmas message at
a Yule party given by Alpha
Sigma Nu Sorority, Members
and their husbands met at
Devon Gables for the Thursday
event.
Presented with corsages were
new members Mrs. John Lev-
andowski and Mrs. Mable
Amidon. Mrs. Robert Waugh
was a guest.
Chairman for the evening
was Mrs. Ivan Senter, assisted
by Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs.
Russell Evans and Mrs, D. J,
Hackett.
CAR Meets
for Program
Carol and Diane Deyo were
hostesses to Colonel Stephen
Mack Sotiety, Children of the
American Revolution Friday
at the home of Mrs. Everett
M. Peterson on West Iroquois
road, .
Barbara Shadley presided at
the business. meeting and in-
troduced Mrs, Wendell Green.
Mrs. Green- showed slides of
the Governor Moses Wisner
home and spoke on its history
and the progress made in its
restoration.
-Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs.
Earl McHugh were guests.
Camp Fire Groups Offer Gifts Camp Fire groups have
made the holiday season a lit-
A wonderful
Christmas gift
for the ladies
is this souffle
fur-blend
sweater.
The simple
lines make it |
easy to match ©
with all kinds —
of skirts. The |
sleeves are j
three-quarter
length. tle brighter for the less fortu-
nate in the Pontiac area.
Wahauka Group at Willis
School has made goodies and
presents for the aged in the
convalescent homes.
* * *
Tray favors for Oakland
County Tuberculosis Sana-
torlum have been made by
Ridley Blue Birds of LeBaron
School, Madison Junior High
Camp Fire Group and O0-Ta-Ti
Camp Fire Unit of Mark Twain
School.
DOLLS FOR CHILDREN
Patients at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital will receive bed and
tree decorations made by Wa-
Ka-O Camp Fire. groups of
Willis School and Depner Blue
Birds of LeBaron School. Sock
dolls for the children have been
made by the Yo-Ki-Ma-Ta
Camp Fire groups at Emer-
son School.
_ & & &
Un-A-Hi- Yi Camp Fire
groups of Longfellow have
made small gifts for children
at Oakland Couhty Children's
Homie. The Crippled Children’s -
Society will receive gifts of
bean bags and serapbooks
made hy O-Ta-Ti Camp Fire
group at Mark Twain School.
Other groups plan to carol at
the Oakland County Infirmary,
and ttee decorations and pres-
ents for the patients are being
made.
Special holiday parties are
planned for the last meeting of
the year. md, ae
F \\ Pentiae Press Photo
Friends of Modern Art sponsored Victor Borge in a program Satur-
day evening at the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium, Proceeds
will buy contemporary art works for the institute.
Married
Saturday
evening \ at
Presbyteriqn
Church,
Hastings,
were Nancy
Louise
Smelker and
John Francis
Radenbaugh.
couple are
Gerald D.
Smtelker and
John
Radenbaugh.
MRS. JOHN F. RADENBAUGH
John Radenbaugh Takes
Nancy Smelker as Bride
Potted palms, white pompon
chrysanthemums and red and
white carnations banked the al-
tar of Presbyterian Church,
Hastings, for the Saturday eve-
ning wedding of Nancy Louise
Smelker and John Francis
Radenbaugh. Some 150 guests
attended the double-ring cere-
mony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald D, Smelker of
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Radenbaugh of Eliza-
beth Lake road.
IN SATIN GOWN
The bride wore a gown of
Skinner satin covered with
Chantilly lace. It featured a
sweetheart neckline, long point-
ed sleeves and a full-length
chapel train, A crown of seed
pearls and sequins held her
fingertip silk illusion veil and
she carried a cascade bouquet
_of stephanotis and varigated
holly centered by a white or-
chid ona Bible.
Kay L. Wiedman of Hart was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Janet Bridleman of Has-
tings and Marilyn Hammond
of Okemis. They wore identical
dresses of red taffeta with
round necklines and three-quar-
ter length sleeves, The full
balloon skirts were accented
by two streamers down the
back. They carried cascade.
bouquets of English holly cen-
Program Presented
at Malkim School
Brownie Troop 300 of Wisner
School was entertained at a
Christmas party given by their
leaders, Mrs. Paul Maddox and
Mrs, Wesley Roberts at the
Adelaide street home of Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Juanita Hubble,
troop committee member, as-
sisted. -
The Troop has been collect-
ing clothing and toys for the
Lapeer State Home and Train-
ing School as a scout service
project.
- Instead of the usual gift ex-
¢hange, girls brought gifts.
cookies and candy for the
‘ home.
Stuffed tovs were made hy
Troop 312 at their meeting as
their part in the scout service
project. Mrs. Kenneth Carman
is leader.
Mrs, John Carpenter, leader
of a newly organized Brownie
_, troop collected -toys for the
‘Y service project. tered with red carnations and ~
white chrysanthemums.
Stanley Carpenter of St.
Johns was best man. Ushers-
were Ken Smelker of Hastings,
the bride's brother; Jerry Ra-
denbaugh of Flint, and Jack
Cooper of Waterford.
A reception was held in the
Church Hall, Before the cou-
ple left for the honeymoon, the
bride changed to a green and
black paisley print woo] jersey
sheath dress with black acces-
sories and the orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Smelker selected a
field green lace dress with a
feathered hat and rust accesso-
ries for her daughter's wed-
ding. Mrs. Radenbaugh wore a
rust lace dress with a rust satin
and sequins hat, and matching
accessories. But Robert Youngs Never Divorced
HOLLYWOOD i se It’s nal
often @ girl gets to-marry the
same Man three timespwith no
intervening divorces, -
This is the unique aiccorh-
plishment of charming, red-
- hatred Betty Young, wife of the
screen and TV star Robert
. Young, and “mother of four
daughters.
* * *
The first Young wedding was
performed by a justice of the
peace in Santa Ana, Calif.,
\wheh Bob and Betty were very :
youfig. The second took place
on their 25th wedding anniver-
Six pages today
in Women’s Section
Parents of the
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. sary last March, in the Epis-
copal chapel of the Bishop
School at La Jolla, alma ma-
ter of all the Young daughters
who are old enough.
THIRD ON TV
~ The third showed up as an
episode in Young’s long-stand-
ing°TV series, ‘‘Father Knows
Best,” just a few weeks ago.
* * *
_ “I don't know whether it was
the children’s idea or ours,”
says Betty, “but everybody
agreed that since we never had
had a chureh wedding it was
high time to have one, and our
silver wedding anniversary was
a good date.
*‘So we went through the
whole ceremony at the beau--*
tiful little chapel on the cam-
pus of the school which has
been a sort of second home to
our daughters.
The ceremony was performed
by the chaplain, Canon Fred
erick J. Stevens, and Bob's
best man was the J.P. who
married us the first time—only
now he’s. Superior Court Judge
Kenneth Morrison. My attend-
ant was my best friend, Mrs.
. Louis B. Mayer, and all four
of our daughters looked on.
‘SOLEMN, LOVELY’.
“Yt was all solemn and love-
ly, and gave us a nite, glow-
ing feeling, since both of us had
become\, serious Episcopalians
through ‘our eldest daughter,
Carol Anne.
* * *
“I had no idea they were
going to use the whole thing on
Bobby's show until I saw the
program a few weeks ago,
while I was in the hospital re-
cuperating from some minor
surgery.
* * *
“It gives you a strange feel-
ing to see your own life being
played on a television screen
by your own husband and his
TV wife, But I enjoyed the film
version of my wedding almost
as much as I-did the first two
real ones.”’
MANY PARALLELS
Many episodes of Young's TV
seriés parallel events in his
own lively family, although
both he and Betty insist they
never interfere with the
script writers. His screen fam-
ily consists of actress Jane Wy-
att ag his wife, and three chil-
dren.
His real family consists of
Betty and their four daugh-
ters: Carol Anne, now Mrs. Ar-
thur Proffitt and a teacher at
the Buckley School in Los An-
geles; Barbara, 21, student at
US.C.: Betty Lou, 15, a stu-
dent at the Bishop School and
Kathleen, 13, who is in the sev-
enth grade at the Buckley
School, where her sister
teaches.
* * *
The Young home in Beverly
Hillg sis headquarters for half
of the younger generation of
Hollywood, with boy friends and girl friends of the young.
daughters always: welcome and
always present,
“oy and 1 Lalvays Ld our .
oon a
‘ suiaieniinercammeamra ste dedi
ra ‘aaa:
‘family first,” Betty says, “And
1 guess that's why he's able
to be such a convincing father
on the screen.”
4
Pontiac Press Photo
Leon Bumgardner of East Beverly street has
been selected December Volunteer of the Month by
the Central Volunteer Buteau of the Pontiac Area
United Fund. He was chosen for his volunteer service
to. the Red Cross.
Bumgardner Chosen
Volunteer of Month
The Central ‘Volunteer Bu- |
reau of the Pontiac Area Unit-
East Beverly street as its De-
cember Volunteer of the
Month,
Bumgardner was selected for
his outstanding volunteer serv-
ice to the Red Cross. He is
vice chairman of the Red Cross
First Aid Program and has
been a first. aid instructor for
]T years.
* *
Bumgardner is now working
on a volunteer basis in the
emergency rooms of both St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital and
Pontiac General Hospital, He
and some of the other Red
Cross instructors thought they
should know more about the.
injuries they were going to
train others to treat, so they
visited the emergency rooms
at the two hospitals,
OFFERED SERVICES
After a few visits, Bumgard-
ner decided to volunteer his
services to the hospitals. He
feels that in case of an emer-
gency this experience will en-
able him to, know the proper
hospital routine,
e* * &t
Bumgardner same times
works all night in the emer-
gency room when there are
a number of incoming patients,
hospital officials reported.
At his present rate of serv-
ice, he w!ll have completed 365
hours of volunteer work for the
consecutive year, ac- cording to Mrs. Raymond Meg-
git, ve Drenden of the Volunteer
Bumgardner has recently
‘completed teaching a 10-hour
course in first ald to a group
of honor frorh Jack-
son State Prison. The course
was offered five nights a week
at Camp Pontiac; which is lo-
cated near White Lake, Thirty-
six men were graduated last
week, and honored their in-
structors with a special pro-
gram. The course was enthusi-
astically received and the men
have requested an. advance
first-aid course,
THEY’LL GIVE BLOOD
Moreover, through Mr. Bum-
gardner’s efforts, the men have
arranged to give blood between
Christmas and New Year's.
This is a particularly hard
time to get people to’ donate
blood, according to Red Cross
officials, and there is a great -
demand during the holiday sea-
"andi: is also a trained
Mobile First Aid person, which
enables him to carry first aid
materials in his car and give
emergency assistance n case
of a highway accident, He was
instrumental in the establish-
ntent of the local Red Cross
Chapter’s disaster relief mobile
unit,
CHRISTMAS THRILLERS
LAST MINUTE
SUGGESTIONS
Baby Bannister
DOLL Drinks - Wets - aes and blows age
Gift boxed ... wee
SANTA Pl LLOWS
“Crazy-pillow” Christmas motiftf.
NO open eee
WARM KNIT HATS
for chill chasers,
From . ee ee hoere $] to 298
CORDUROY
TOPPER SETS
Girls’ or Boys’.
tels, Sizes M and XL.
$3.98 value.
The (in pas-
249
> MARGARET ,
‘ i . R A : oy ee, ss Se US Re es ee a) Ninaies: ame Ce Oe ew i oe on ae tl x ~ANN
Shop Riket Bidg.
Neumode
A
R& ey.
“) NYLONS
The most-wanted
> gift of all!
*L15
With or
without
seams!
GIFT WRAPPED FREE IN GAY CHRISTMAS BOXES!
1. “Vanity” dress sheer full fashioned, with
seams... @aeeeaeae se ee eae ee @ . L15
2. “Illusion” dress sheer seamless, nude heel,
demi toev......... ese e ees some Ok ko
3. “Boulevard” dress sheer seamless, choose
from 20 fashion “Tints”....... Rn Je) bs)
MEN’S Handsome patterns...
ARGYLE SOX — overplaids... regular
59¢ diamonds... gift-
2 for $1.15 wrapped free!
" Newnorle “ne
82 N. Saginaw | FE 7 730°
he
~
7 '
ithe idéa of the office Christmas
Give him this most practi-
eal of gifts from the. store
where he prefers to shop himself. emus’ s Gift
Certificates are making more men happy and bet-
ter dressed every year. They're available in any
amount from $5.00 and redeemable at either
Osmun’s Store at any time.
Downtown Pontiac
Open Until 9 P.M. Every Evening "Tit Christmas “Shop the Stores That Never
Compromise on Quulity”
Tel-Huron Center
FLUFF-DRY SERVICE
Make Mondays Sunny-days
Laundry!
it oh-so-bright!
tolded. Th Cot - What. a relief to Bryne all your family wash to Pontiac
rinsings make
uity dried and
en when Caretul Dan returns them there’s almost tle suds and ay
and towels are fl
nothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? fil never suffered because of them.
Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning
PONTIAC , rf fs Si ftatd {f
DRY CLEANING
7-Hour Service at Our
Locations:
$40 S. Telegraph Rd,
2682 West 12 Mile—Berkley
$33 S. Hunter—Birmingham Fewer Held
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN.
1 wonder who wer thought up
party? We can be sure of’ one
thing. It wasn't a: wife!
This is not written in bitterness.
x * *
However, it really seems a
barbaric idea to have a Christmas
‘party at an office on Christmas
‘Eve. This is traditionally a time
for the family to be together. To, FhoseAy a &
‘tbe puaiitical, this is a rushed time
for almost everyone. There are
usually last-minute errands to be
done and often real help is, needed
at home,
Perhaps for the - unattached
men or women er those who
are unhappy at home, this is a
welcome diversion, but family
men. or women sheuld not be
expected to linger more than ha
short while—if at all. Hf a man’s
life at heme is at all happy he
will have things he wishes to de
with his family on this very
special and exciting day. Theré ia vo debt chest i The happiness of ‘pany a st TS
aves: have. jou bal iets
these parties are held each
wife or. children.
* * *
them less than their usual charm- been ruitied in manylyear. Maybe everyone is getting
homes by the office social gather-|tired of them or perhaps more
ing. Too much to drink may make|people have realized how inap-
a man lose track of time and miss|propriate they are. If there is
an engagement he had with his|going to be an office Christmas
Somé.men may, without plan- get together, why not have ‘it. a
lies, or if there is no family, to few days or a week. earlier—not |%
on that very special Eve which|§
ning to, drink enough to make|seems somehow to, belong to fami-'§
festivities of the season are some-
what spoiled for his family and ing selves, Thus the fun of decor-'those we love and are
ating the tree at home and other|close to.
to -*%
Tomorrow: truly ¥
"Consider Three .
for him also, a
A
| All three sleeve
| versions of this shirtwaist are sew-
‘easy. Choose cotton or crepe for
|daytime wear; glamorous silks for
| dressup. Tomorrow's pattern:
nit eee dress,
Printed Pattern 4756: Misses’ |
Pret 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16
itakes 3% yards 39-inch fabric.
| Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send 50 cents in coins for this
pattern — add 10 cents for each
jpattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of The
Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,
243 West 17th St., New York 11,
jN.Y. Print plainly name, address
j}with zone, size and style number.
4
When you buy clothing, be
| sure to read the label. If it
| gives washing instructions, fol-:
Basic beauty — the star of your| Willis Teachers
Meet for Dinner
Teachers of Willis School met
for a Christmas dinner at the
home of Mrs. Carroll Porritt on
East. Walton boulevard. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Laurence Place, Mrs. Mar-
jorie Smith and Mrs. Marvin
Andrews at the Thursday gath-
ering.
“ * * *
Wednesday teachers and
room mothers met in the mul-
tipurpose room at Willis for
the annual Christmas luncheon.
Assisting with the program
were Mrs. Bert Hillock and
Mrs, Fred Bennett.
Past Presidents
of MOMS Meet
Mrs. Frank Polasek opened
her home in Auburn Heights
for a Christmas party cele-
brated by MOMS of America,
Inc., Past Presidents Club,
Zone 8, Thursday.
« * *
Mrs. L. R. Naugle and Mrs.
Malcolm Scantland assisted
with the program. Cohostess
was Mrs. L. B. Arnold. Gifts
were exchanged, and a buffet
- Juncheon was served.
The January meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Forest Ogg on Elizabeth Lake
avenue,
Cross Trailers
Yule Fete Held
Bruce Allen led Christmas
hymn singing and carols at the
Christmas dance of Cross Trail-
ers Square Dance Club held
Friday evening at Willis
School.
* * * 2
Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephen-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Drum-
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Andy An-
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van
Orsdal, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Frase and Mr. and Mrs,
Randall May.
Rebekah Lodge
Holds Celebration
Your Angel Deserves 4:
the Best.... ,
Give Her a Gitt
from Alvin's
CASHMERES
PENDLETONS
DRESSES
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
SLACKS
LINGERIE
JEWELRY
HANDBAGS
GLOVES
Beautifully Gift Wrapped Free
‘HURON et, TELEGRAPH
| Onan Every Night Unt
| Jow them carefully.
ee Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No.
450 celebrated a Christmas
party. Friday at Malta Hall
on Perkins street.
Plans were made to send
Christmas baskets to ‘five
members. Sixty guests attend-
ed the party.
The next meeting will be a
public installation of officers at
9 p.m. Jan. 2 at Malta Hall.
Patient in Hospital
Lloyd B. Greer of Oakland ave-
nue is critically ill at St.
Mercy Hospital.
* If you want to add variation
to mince pie, especially at holi-
day time, try topping it with
hot lemon sauce, whipped
cream cheese, or hard sauce. J oseph Factors in Proper Heart Care.”
Something
just a@ little
different in
the line of
Christmas
apparel in this
batik-print
coat. Made
of a blend
of wool and
acrilan, it
or sag and
wrinkles hang
out in a
minute.
Carols Entertain
Mark Twain PTA
The Mark Twain School Glee
Club, directed by Mrs. John
Walsh, sang Christmas carols
at a PTA meeting held at the
school Thursday. A film, ‘“The
Spirit of Chritmas,” was
shown.
A charter for Scout Troop
53 was presented to John With- erup, PTA president, by the
Oakland County Council of Boy
Scouts.
GM Girls Hold Tea won't stretch |
General Motors Girls Club of
Pontiac held a Christmas tea at
Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Ralph For-
man gave a reading, ‘The Story
of the: Other Wise Man,’’ by Hieery
Van Dyke.
- Last Chance
Reg. $645.00
For Only
With Trade
254 Square Inch 4 pe Picture
: Full Console
¥ ¥ y As Pictured
NO MONEY DOWN.
WAYNE 121 NORTH SAGINAW
Be Phe Nc he Ree Whee he We Mae ie Re te "Se te Hn se 21” NEW RCA VICTOR |
COLOR TV Special
! Guaranteed Christmas Delivery
Open Every Night ‘til 9 ‘til Christmas at ba Price
° 2 YEARS TO PAY
GABERT : FE 5-6189
81 N. Saginaw | Gifts of Jewelry to.
Delight Her . . .
Optometri | REDMOND’S Omega Watches
Orange Blossom -
Diamonds
Pen-and Pencil Sets
-Scheaffer — Parker
Watches by a
Hamilton - Longines
Wittnauer - Bulova
Elgin
Ronson Lighters
Pearls ©
Anson Jewel Cases
Wittnauer Weather
Instruments
Anson Cuff Links
sts—Jewelers
Fam m RD ARDRMARRRDD RDA PDD HINT DRAMA.
‘
Permanent
Specially Priced
Both for Only
a oe
CUT AND SET
You Get All This:
© Carefree Haircut
@ Permanent by an experi-
enced, professional oper-
ator.
® Styled Set
¢ Our Famous Guarantee
A Complete Wave for $3.75
None H T.
Over Bazley’s
COMPLETE WITH
HOLLYWOOD 784 North Saginaw St. COMBINATION SPECIAL
and Haircut
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday Only
Reg. $2.50 Value
Only $1.50
Lustre Rinse
Fluff Shampoo
Styled Hairdress
« Spray Net
r
BEAUTY
SHOP
FE 8-3560
Air Conditioned!
Admiral Radios
Model 4L20 oe 2 eee
Grinnell Automatic
Pork Free Rear of more
Phono Special
with Ext. Speaker .
eevee Cases .....
dg iNNELL's, 27 South Saginaw St., FE 3- 7168 Phonola-Stereo-Automatic $ 89%
ee ee a <a Hey-Dgy of savings for rth Hour” SJ ike) yoke
Leo
Reg. oe eee
Reg. see ee
Original Cast 33 49 Crieg Concerto
Reg. $4.98 ............ Now Rachmaninoff Rhapsody 79 Te Elvic Christmas Record $998 Felunbye , $9
Reg $498 .....:ceeseweeu- Now «.. 1 OG. BIG ....ese ow
$Q95 Show Stoppers teens The Star Carol 79
Tennessee Ernie Ford $979 ae Eydis Gorme = $9
, Reg: $3.90 o.2.6:: Beis ee, NOW ; PO cae ae !
eee $949 Scheherazade $3 491 .|Gaite Parisienne
Reg. The Messiah—Handel
Fai h—Kostelanet— Weston
Columbia South Pacific
Sir Thomas Beecham nard Bernstein
$7 S60 ee ee
$3.98
$4.98 ..... Bpeere nwt awe e 5
1 $949
Shop Early for Best Selections Only the Lonely
Reg. $498
By Lawrence We
Reg. $3.98 .
By “Bing Crosby
Reg. $3.98 . ;
Boston Pops
By Frank Sinatra
Keyboard Kapers —
Merry Christmas
Reg. $4.98 ... veces , LAST-MINUTE ©:
spree!’ $349
Ik $979
$979 see eh hae
woes -cs. Now
$349
Exte ded Accounts Available
— £ Te
ae
* if ees: | shade,
8. MONTJAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958
/
2
By ABIGAL VAN BUREN
“DEAR ABBY: I am so.
_____ "THE PONTIAC PRES
ashamed of myself I could just | urged Us to '
die, I just sent my 10-year-old where they live, We hav
AauUughter tO puwneeummun | OF been invited to any of thei
breakfast be: pt BE cause she was’ © n evening. We evidently don't
slow getting ‘fit in’ with their
dressed, I teld
her I didn’t
care if he S,
evercame
back. It all
started when ‘
she didn't put
her clothes. Good for *
out and couldn't find anything —
in the momning and was almost | /eisure hours,
late for school. I cated like a | js this shirt
maniac, screaming and bang- -
ing things I id horrible | Of orlon and
things to pushed her . wot the dear wool lined
“When she left I sat down with pellon to
and cried like a baby. k‘am keep it
miserable, I've done this be- . ‘
fore and A grgpecrs myself I |crease-resistant
wouldn't do it again, but here .
I amt, Are there other moth. | 24 lasting. ers who act like that? What | 4 monogram
it SR | embroidered DEAR SAD: If it is any com. (07 pellon and
fort to you, you are not alone. put into a
I suggest you seek profession- :
al help. A good doctor could | Pellon-lined teach you how to relax, con- |“ 7 ae
trol your temper and live agree- frame pers
ably with your family. a personal
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: My husbana | ‘04h ial the and I have been married for 16 shirt.
years if you can call this a ;
marriage, He is a husband six
days a week but on Saturday's
he is not married at all. He
goes off early in the morning
with his shaving kit and I don’t
see him unti] church time Sun-
day morning. He puts 200 miles
on his car and who knows
where he went? He says mar-
riage is a JOB and everybody
gets one day off a week from
his job and Saturday is his
day off from his marriage. Am
I crazy or is he?”
SIX-DAY WIFE
DEAR SIX: Marriage is a
seven-day-a-week job and any
man who can talk his wife out
of a “day of from his mar-
riage could sell sand to the
Arabs. I 7
beg,
‘Have You Tried This?
his own age and call the friend-
ship to a halt.
x * *
mend the SQUARE KNOT.
* * *
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care of this paper.
Enclose a_ self-addressed,
er to get “DEAR ABBY” for Refrigerate Candy Log;
Slice to Serve Anytime
pan. Bring to a boil and boil
8 minutes. Cool to lukewarm, yourhairto |
“Holidays ) ‘ahead- ! ™ i | oe
Christmas Special!
-PERMANENTS- .-
- . $5— $6 — $7.50
We Speciatize'tn Children's Hal: Cutting
Annaliese Beauty Shop | ae (Over Testy Bakery) "90% N. Saginaw St. 7% 2 “' FORTY-THRER
Beat until gloss is gone.
Shape into a log or loaf and
refrigerate. Slice as you want
to serve it. Keeps indefinitely.
50
Americans have learned to , ness as one of our greatest 4 “™ _..
enjoy the privilege of cleanli- | riches, . PERMANENTS
to Kor' Necessary. FE §-0000
LOWES Sor”
Earrings Trim
for Tiny Tree
For a gift she'll treasure
year-round, a fashion institute
suggests decorating a minia-
ture Christmas tree with a
complete “‘wardrobe” of ear-
rings for every occasion.
Button style for day wear,
contour earrings for dresiser
occasions, and lavish drop ear-
Admiral TRANSISTOR RADIO Plays Up to 400 Hours on Low Cost Batteries
A real distance getter with unbreakable
case. Fine tone.
Buy Now for ONLY $29”
Christmas Complete With Batteries
TAKE STEREOPHONIC SOUND
_ WHEREVER YOU 60!
4 Soeakers
2 Amplifiers
TRUE STEREO (All-in-One) PORTABLE
Plays New Stereo Records and All Others, Too
\
Up to 2 Years
— to Pay
WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist
121 N. Saginaw St. ° Every Night ‘til 9 nttl Christmas - 90 Days
Same as Cash
FE 5-6189
Pe ea ee WILLIAMK. COWIE | Custom Upholstery —
2S Yes. of Practical Experience
202 Voorheis Rd. FE 46-2857 | Betwren Telegraph and Orchard’ L&.
rings for evening affairs. No
need to gift wrap it either.
It's pretty enough to place
right el the big family tree
as it
A full-grown moose will gat 40. LUNCHEONS
Sealtest ice Cream Populer Prices
RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby
to 60 pounds of food a day. i
Bright
SY
from a storeful
Available in any amount
48 N. Saginaw St.
i The ‘Best.Buy’
are ARTHUR'S gift certificates. Welcome
There are many sound reasons why. A gift cer-
tificate permits her to choose the gift she desires
ORTLAND NAR RIAA RON RRMA A OT
SUE LCC I nD | Idea...
‘ in Christmas presents
gifts for every lady on your Christmas list!
of fashions and accessories.
There are no size problems ... no worries over
4 *
right color... and they are so easy to purchase.
at our main floor desk.
|
ant
aI FEDERAL &« Vu)
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday f
Downtown AND
Drayton Plains.
if) Ving of (04 | ; + flea x) /
New figure glamour ‘neath
your festive holiday fashions
“Low Nuff” bra
by Lode Marbine | oe e
_ Lady Marlene’s exciting, deep-
plunge strapless ensemble hugs ‘3
your every curve . , . complements
your every fashion. Low Nuff con-
trols gently, yet gives you perfect
uplift and separation. Nylon lace
with nylon elastic sides,
4 A. Bra-S'lette, a strapless, waist cin-
7. cher, a garter belt (with detachable
—“si garters.) 34-38 B, 34-40 C. 12.50 .
Long Line for the sleek midriff in
white. Be-little your waist. Sizes 34-38
Le (0 Cee en 8.50
Let Federal’s expert corse-
tieres fit you correctly for
comfort and figure flattery.
Formals . :atery ot stores beauties ready for a holiday whirl
16” ‘ 19°
Free Alterations
It’s really you, looking for all the
world like a princess in a poof of
chiffon, lace or taffeta! Just
three in misses’, junior sizes
A. Rayon lace over taffeta in white
with beige, pink or aqua. 7-15. 16.98
B. Ruffled ballerina in net and taffeta.
Pink, blue or white. 7-15, 19.98
C. Silk chiffon lace-topped. Hot pink,
cotillion blue, turq. 7-15, 19.96
%,
sh
~
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER: 22. 1058- oS
Y Can Learn Something From Indian Movie for your BOLIDAY incon oa
eee
= ‘MURIEL LAWRENCE
# | shack,
She meena it, chases him,
THE SHOE
‘WITH THE
FORWARD.
THRUST!
en ee a
a ag a ee
This “split-
level” silk
@ Black §| taffeta is
° Brown : from the
; ' holiday
collection of
Ceil Chapman.
The short
draped sheath
The greatest
shoe discovery in
years! Makes walking
a real pleasure! Teg a a
contrasts with
a floor-length
Panel that
falls free
from the
strapless ©
. 73 North Saginaw Street boaicr: .
S OPEN EVERY WIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS lL eweeurevenscoedsiaatineres ri bateiiataatettatntaiaaini
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
20% OFF on EVERYTHING
INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 West Huron
OPEN 9 te 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
SEER EERERRERREERREERREREER EER ass
oe
#
=<
PEGGY'S
If She Prefers to Select
Her Own Gift
“GIVE A
Gift
Certificate |
- Give Her the Gift All Women Love-—-—
epee
$ ; es tg et ee ih ee es ee et BEAUTIFUL NYLONS
Dress Sheers:
No Seams
&
CVT (CE
1.65
1.50
Your gift worries are
over once you realize
that just about every
woman adores No-
Mend stockings... .
and she'll bless you for
your thoughtfulness. Christmas Party
|day evening at Devon Gables. “One day same strolling players and is beating him when their
: The little boys name is Apu; |visit the -village. . ‘Apu, enchanted
ibis big sister is called Dunga. |by their costumes’ glitter, steals a , ¥ Theit-home isa Bengali village in|tingel - treasure from Durga to India — a. mud-floored, brokén|make himself a crown. mother rushes to intervene, After
pulling the children apart, she
leaves them to go on about her
own. business, . , <
Denied the. sweetness of re
Sees on Ape, ate Sa ae
There Apu followed her, sit down
beside her—and waits. She sticks
out her tongue at him. He waits
some more.
After a while he’ reaches for her
discarded piece of sugar cane,
ts al at her questioningly. She
nods
He's chewing at it contentedly
when, from a distance, a train
blasts its whistle. Both children
jamp te their feet. And as they
stand together sharing the excit-
ing spectacle of the passing
‘This scene. is ‘an “episode ‘in ‘one
of the most beautiful motion pic-
tures I have ever seen—an Indian
production called ‘‘Pather Pan- Cy
It’s something families should
many movie. theater managers
seem to believe that we Americans
find monsteramas and private-eye
detection meaningful, dramatic ex-
perience,
Why did ‘ilove return to the
brother and sister of
“Pather Parichali?”
Because their mother contented
therself with changing their aetion
toward each other—and left their
feelings alone to change them-
‘selves.
But then she had things on her
mind other than forcing good will
upon her children, She had their
possible starvation on her mind.
It is our lack of real problems
that makes us so anxious to make
train, you know that leve has
come back to Apu and Durga. a big one of our own children’s
quarrels?
By RUTH MILLETT
“Why is it so hard for a woman
to make up her mind about =
thing?” asks a man:
“I can go into a clothing store
and buy a suit in 15 minutes, but
my wife will shop for two days to
find a dress, and even after she
has bought one sometimes she
takes it back, You'd think buying
a dress was a major decision."
In a way it is. If a suit fits a
man and the price fits his pocket-
book that’s fine and he’ll take it.
And that's that,
But it’s different for , woman.
Before she decides on a dress
she has to make a lot of other
decisions.
Does the dress ‘do anything”
for her? Is the color becoming?)
If she buys it will it mean get-
ting new accessories—shoes, hat, |
bag and gloves—to go with it, or|
can she wear it with what she
already has?
Is the style what the saleswom-
en call ‘‘slenderizing?'' Is it, per-
haps, a little extreme and might)
go out of style after one season's
wear?
Has she seen the same dress
in any other shops? If so, she'll
probably meet herself going and |
coming if she buys it.
Will it do to wear to the boss’;
house for dinner?
Is the color one she'll soon tire |
of? Is it plain enough so that she |
can wear the necklace she received |
last Christmas with it?
Girls Club Has
*
Baldwin Rubber Girls Club held!
its annual Christmas Party Satur-
Speaker for the evening was Mrs.
tionally syndicated feature writer. |
Alice Kimball, Mary Sanford and
Margaret Long were in charge of
the evening’s program.
Just the Place
for the Artist
When the children want to
use finger paints, relegate them
to the bathroom. Here they can
“create” their masterpieces
without worry on your part.
Since the tile, the fixtures,
the tub, and the wash basin
have non-porous surfaces, any
mess can be washed off after
they finish, using soap or de-
tergent sunds. Buying Dress Isn't
One Simple Decision
Will her husband like it or will
he think it is too plain?
Will her friends approve? naa
last, but net least, can she af-
ford it? Or could she possibly
get by with last year’s model?
So that’s why it takes a woman
so long to make one simple de-|
cision. She has to make so many
little decisions before she makes
the big one. see together, despite the fact so|
'14 North Saginaw St.
You can also‘ wear it .
as a-deep, deep plunge:
just open top hook !
Strapless bras, short
or longline. From A
cups to D cups. Sizes
32 to 42. Priced from
$2.50.
\ Our graduate corsetiers
' will assist you
to a proper fil.
The front-zippered Bali-“Hi”,
airily traced with embroidered nylon
marquisette and net, the very prettiest way in
the world to look. Cutaway front — cups lightly lined
with soft foam rubber to give you the new contours
you need to be in fashion today. In Dacron leno elastic
for moulded fit and comfort. White.
B and C cups, odd and even sizes 32 to 38. $18,50
Charge Accounts Invited
BOBETTE Corsct Shop FE 2-6921
a RD
bry Sauna Wheeler Just a little embroidery for these
‘two pictures. They will add beauty
Elinor K. Rose, writer and na- to any room,
Use natural coloring, or just)
jblack or brown as in an etching. |
Pattern 618: Transfer of two pic-|
tures 914x11% inches (embroidery,
size); color chart. |
Send 35 cents (coins) for this!
pattern — add five cents for each,
pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send
to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-
craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11, N: Y.|
Print plainly pattern cumbe
name, address and zone.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura!
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has’
lovely designs to order: Embroi-)
dery, crochet, knitting, weaving,
quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-
cial surprise to make a little girl
happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to.
color. Send 25 cents for this book. |
}
MODEL 805-8
Powerful % H. P. Motor
Vinyl Swivel Hose
Light ¢ Quiet * Guaranteed
Paper Dust Bag « Clip-On Tools
Complete with 7-piece
set of cleaning tools | i
|
}
WAYNE 121 N. Saginaw 2.4 SSS
GABERT FE 5-6189 § | Plastic
Our Prettiest :
Holiday Party-Goers
ry
Y be fT eG i
i
] Ni
SAVE UP TO
Brocades $10 A PAIR Peau De Soie
Gun Metal
a aii abe
Start at Center
for Doily Ironing »
$201
$27.50
$151.
$20.00
$91.00
$27.50
In the Sallan Tradition of Fine Diamonds and Honest
Values. Pertect for a Christmas Present.
Take a Year to Pay at No Extra Cost
Open Evenings
Until 9 P. M.
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charge 88 N. SAGINAW ST.
LIONEL EQUIPMENT
0% OFF AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
T ASKER’S Sales & Service
Year ‘Round
63 West Huron St. FE 5-6261
| i
|
’
Pp Rt lat
OF COLD WEATHER TOGS
Zip-Out
COATS Warm for winter and zip-out the
lining for spring. Sizes 8 to 12. Reg.
21.98—NOW
mene
Suburban
COATS. *| ( 98
A fortress of warmth for school, play ;
and dress. Sizes 4 to 12. Reg. 19.98
—NOW .
Reg. $29.98, NOW $23.98 °
24.98 -NOW 16°
MARGARET ANN awl
Nt
a
Pt
All Wool
} SNOW SUITS Warm jacket and suspender snow
pants, knit cuffs. Sizes 3 to 7. Reg.
Riker Bldg.
: :
(
{
;
' 4
a ee
x
Junior Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary re
377 of Chief Pontiac Post, presented a Christmas pro-
gram Saturday afternoon at the post home. i
Junior Unit
Fetes 200
Children
More than 200 children were we
‘ed with a Christmas program, put
ion by Junior Auxiliary of Ameri-
‘can Legion Auxiliary. 377, Chief
‘Pontiac Post, Saturday afternods
iat the post home.
Adit, “A. Family Scene on
\Christmas Eve,” wag presented
with Junior Auxiliary members
‘and Sons of the Legion singing
|carols.
The girls of the Junior Aurxil-
|jary were hostesses and had
| charge of the program, They
made candy socks for the chil-
dren and, assisted by the Sons: of
the Legion, decorated the tree
and hall.
At Thanksgiving, the Junior Aux- |,
iliary gave a basket to a needy)”
family by donating food and-money
they had earned.
The boys in Sons pf the Legion
will plant Christmas trees next
spring.
| Apply Make-Up
Quickly and It
_ Fades as Fast The way in which you apply
your make-up has a lot to do
with its staying power. If you
put it on in slapdash fashion,
it will wear off quickly, leav-
ing you looking pale and wan.
But powder which is fluffed
on with a swamsdown puff,
rouge which is buffed down
with a eleansing tissue to blend
it and lipstick which is allowed
to set for 20 minutes, then
blotted, will stay and stay. It’s
a good idea to powder your
eyebrows, too, after penciling
them on, since it takes away
that artificia] look,
When you renew your make-
up at noon or before dinner,
do it just as carefully. Al-
ways remove the old_ lipstick
and powder before you apply
fresh. This is an absolute rule
if you want clear, beautiful,
unblemished skin.
The city of Annapolis was
chartered by the Royal Gover-
nor of Maryland 250 years
ago, in 1708. } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1058
part in the skit were, left to right, Gary, James, Debra
Ann and Linda Dianne Shelton. {
Pontiac Press Photo P~aned-water Wash Yor tace"and™
Way to End Day r We Buy All T “*
Byety single day of year 1959 | - WASTEPA
NEWSPAPERS. 50c 106
| Pontiac Waste Matera Co. Po 135 Branch FE 2-0209 § nord dod With 0 goed ‘Soe neck, Night. cream, if used, is
most beneficial when applied
to freshly washed skin.
Try These Ideas
a
Loads of Fun Wrapping
Oddly-Shaped, Packages
If the thought of wrapping
packages or tying bows throws
you into a spin, just relax.
Try a few of these zany ideas
and you'll have a lot of fun.
NUTS ABOUT YOU
For one “nutty’’ idea, this
clever teenager fastens a row
of peanuts across the top of
a tie box with gold gift wrap
tape. Then she printed her “I
am nuts about you” message
on two cards and taped one
above and the other beneath
the peanuts.
* * *
A square box makes a real
gone octupus. First wrap it in
red paper, next cut eight erms
from the same paper and tape
all around the bottom of the
box so that they dangle, Two
Christmas ornaments form the
eyes and a polkadot magic bow
adds a colorful top knot,
COLORFUL CLOWN
The smiling “lown is made
- by covering the top third of a
box with white paper, the bot-
tom with green paper. Strips
of bright gift wrap tape form
a collar and a striped suit.
His features are cut from col-
ored plastic tape. Drinking
straws are taped to each side
of the head for hair and the
high hat is a paper cup cov-
ered with red paper.
The “bird In a gilded cage”
is a good idea for a round
package, Cover the box and
make a cone shaped top to
fit. Stripe it with gold metal-
lic tape for the cage effect.
Cut out head, wings. and tail
from yellow paper and fasten
to the cage with transparent
tape, This will give the illu- |
sion the bird is really inside
the cage.
PUPPY PACKAGE
The puppy package is strict-
ly for your “hound dog”
friends. Cover with brown
wrapping paper and form face
with black and white plastic
tape. His nose fs a small box
with a slit cut to form the
mouth which holds the gift
tag. Cut floppy ears from same bend front paws ‘oven Collar
is a band of gift wrap tape.
Real ‘Breather’
‘Some Weekend
face a rest from all make-up.
To get: maximum benefit
from this “treatment,” scrub
the skin well moring and eve-
ning with a complexion brush
and plenty of soapsuds. Then
rinse and pat dry.
This kind of ohe- or two-day
“breather” gives the skin a
chance to function normally
without the obstruction of lo-
tions, creams, rouge, and pow-
der.
iY
BLOOMFIELD
FASHION SHOP
Just Arrived
JUNIOR
FORMALS Sizes 7 to 13
for Holiday Parties
and January
Graduation
$24.95
and
‘29.95
Taffetas—Organzas
Chiffons—Prints
‘Christmas
‘shop every
- hight ‘til 9
full-fashioned
stockings
guaranteed not to
run from top or toe
shee sheer
BERKSHIRES” ~~”
Wear them as sheer as you please. .
x »
x
All of td *s frerre, be smart-look smart
wish you
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
719 W. Huron
veg ORY CLEANER QUALITY CLEANING ) SINCE 1929 |
be smart look smart , | iB COMPLETE
SHIRT
_ SERVICE | FE 4-1536:
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
Your Pendleton Store
i GIFT CERTIFICATES
available in any amount,
she wil] love:-to select
whatever she wants.
Berkshire exclusive’Nylace Kant-
“Run Top and Toe-Ring.
$1.35
Make It Her
“Pendleton”
Christmas
Hers is pure pleasure when it’s
a Pendleton Gift . . . whether
it’s a sharp plaid ’49er jacket,
a neat plaid skirt , slacks: or
sweater, all in 100% virgin
wool.
Christmas-Time Plaids
that she loves to wear, and
many in jackets in the new
Pendleton fashion.
$17.95 to $27.50 -
Skirts..... 14.95
Slacks..... 16.95
Sweaters . 8.95 up
' \
Poe
2
FORTY-SIX-
Phoning o
7—BANJO CLOCK , ee See Peer US a TE
Was OK
“Dear Mrs. Post: I belong
to a bridge club and last night
the meeting was at my house.
I went shopping in the after-
noon and when 1 returned
home my mother told me that
a friend of mine had called
and said that she was coming
over to see me that night. I
immediately called her back to
tell her that I was having the
bridge club at my house and
asked ber fo come another
night,
“My mother thinks that I -
was wrong to call her and tell
her not to come. It has been
bothering me and I would like
to know if you think I was
wrong.”
Answer: No, you were quite
right. Telephoning her not to
come was the only thing you
could do. I dé not quite under-
stand why your mother did not
tell her it was your bridge
club night when she first tele-
phoned.
“Dear Mrs, Post: Is it in
good taste for a guest who
wants something at the table
to speak directly to the maid
who is serving, or should she
address the hostess, and let her
instruct the maid?”
Answer: If the maid is with-
in easy speaking distance, she
should say to her, ‘I'd like an-
other piece of bread, please”
—or whatever she may want,
since this is least disturbing.
But if the maid is not in the
reom, then it is necessary, of —
course, to tell the hostess what
she wants, and she then rings
for the maid and gives the
order, =
“Dear Mrs. Post: My sister
died less than a month ago.
Another sister of mine will eel-
ebrate her 50th birthday soon
and her son and his wife are
planning a large surprise party
for her. I think it is much too
soon to give such a party and
that it would be very lacking
in respect. What is your opin-
jon?”
Answer: I agree with you
that it is too soon after the
death of your sister to have a
party of any size.
Scrubbing Floor
Not Drudgery,
Good Exercise
The titled lades in Europe
are reportedly scrubbing floors
and washing dishes — just to
prove they aren't afraid of
work, :
Well. the blue-bloods may not
know it. but most red-blooded
American home-makers do
their own scrubbing and mop-
ping regularly.
With all our wonderfully ef-
ficient soaps ahd detergents,
it’s both economical) and easy.
Besides, the exercise is good
for whittling down an overdose
of calories!
@anven Jars
Into Canisters
by Shellacking
To convert mayonnaise and
pickle jars — or other glass
containers — into useful can-
isters, soak them in hot soap
or detergent suds until their
pasted labels disappear along
with all traces of the original
contents.
Rinse, dry. and glue on ap-
propriate new labels.
Then coat these with shel-
ac so they will be protected
and will last indefinitely -
through handling and the wash-
ing which is necessary to keep
all food containers sanitary.
ro
HOLIDAY
STYLING
by Rowena Wilson
True, a face may lack perfec-
tion, but with a few clever
tricks its faults can be camou-
flaged. Did vou
know that correc-
tive work can be
-done on features
with the coiffure
alone? It takes the
knowledge and
experience of an
expert in the field
to obtain satisfac-
tory results for you. Now is the
time for that special hairdo.
An attractive. new styling will
increase your holiday festivi-
ties.
Now is the time for your social
holiday styling. Your new “do”
will complement your wardrobe
regardless of the occasion.
Make an appointment now at
-Rowena’s. Beauty, Salons, 4831
Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, OR 3-541. 14 & Main, Clarks- |
ton, MA 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin,
Pontiac, FE 5-8735.
Pare Vr Tite © rep
- Colonial design . . . a truly
impressive gift! This one's
$39.95 |. . but we have many
clocks to choose from —— wa
clocks, mantel clocks, grand--
father clocks, and even travel-
ing clocks!
8—BRASS PLAQUES
In beautiful, raised-relief de-
signs, hand-crafted in England
and Germany, and imported
direct by Wiggs, From minia-
ture to jumbo size, priced from
. “$1 to $50!
9—CANDLESTICKS
Of gleaming, solid forged brass.
Saucer and square based designs
in every size and height. Priced
from $3.50 te $70 per pair.
10—8-CUP COFFEE
CARAFE
Sparkling white ceramic cof-
tee carafe with gleaming brass
candle - warmer stand and
handle. It's the “bright new
look” of gold and white! Per-
fect gift for the hostess on
your Christmas list .... $6.95
11—WALL
BAROMETER
Made by one af Germany's
foremost manufacturers of fine
weather instruments, Fitted
with a simplified, genuine Ane-
roid movement that accurately
forecasts the weather, Cased
in polished mahogany, with
beveled glass front and brass
fittings. 5'2-inch Diameter.
$4.95
* ©
12—KING-SIZE TV
TABLES
By Quaker, with trays of beau-
tiful new translucent Fiberglas
— weatherproof, unbreakable
and fireproof! Set of 4 tray-
tables, one with casters for
use as serving cart or roll-
away storage rack, $27.95.
Other sets from
© $9.95 to $19.95
13—CRYSTAL
PERFUME BOTTLES
Imported perfume bottles of
heavy, cut lead crystal. These
dainty little bottles will make
delightful gifts for the gals (of
all ages) on your Christmas list.
$1.50 each
14—COVERED
CASSEROLE
By Everlast, 1'2 quart capacity
with glass baking dish liner.
Everlast treated aluminum is
impervious to alcohol and acid
stains, cleans with soap and
water, Will mot discolor —
never needs polishing!. .$4.95
2-Quart Sis@ Gccese.- $7.95
15—MINIATURE
FOOTED COMPOTES
Of Florentine Silver, from our
Italian Collection. Use them as
individual salters, or as nut ¢r
mint dishes on the table.
Esch ens. eclcee ee $1.95
16—3-PIECE BATH
ENSEMBLE .
In richly finished metal tole
with an all-over gold sfipole
for that “look of luxury.’’ The
raised, quilted diamond design
is tinished in white and one of
several decorator colors En-
semble includes a Footed
Waste Basket, Facial Tissue
Holder and Unbreakable Tum-
bler . . . $8.95. Pieces may be
purchased = indevidually, — and
other matching pieces re
available,
17—PURE SILK TIES
Need an especially nice gift for
a “hard to buy for’ man?
These distinctive pure silk ties
we found in Italy are the
answer. Wiggs is not usually
ih the tie business — but we
just couldn't resist these!
Each $4
WEST HURON STREET [G@G@s 24 x oa
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953
‘1—GEESE in FLIGHT
Groceful, three - dimensional *
plaques in wood and brass, Es- .
pecially attractive on a wood-
paneled, stone, or brick wall.
Carved wooden geese in choice
of Blond or walnut, with burnish-
ed brass wings and neck rings.
Set of 3. ...........,. $12.95
2—IMPORTED BELLOWS
from Sweden and England. Side
decorations of hand - hammered
brass. -A dandy gift to keep the
fireplace burning bright .. . or
for use with the barbecue grill.
Several sizes from which to
choose, priced from $4.95 to $10
3—SOUP TUREEN
of English Ironstone by Royal
Staffordshire. Beautiful in solid
white with a decorative embossed
wheat design. Soup tureen com-
plete with stand and ladle...
$16.95. And we have a number
of other tureens in various sizes
and designs.
4—WING CHAIR
An ever welcome gift for the
home with Early American decor.
Foam cushioned.~ Choose from
our wide selection of print and
solid color covers‘ . . priced from
$119 to $198
See our. many other Colonial and con-
temporary styles!
5—"SWEETHEART ROSE”
OIL LAMP REPLICA
The charm and nostalgia of a
bygone day are reflected in this
lovely reproduction of an old oil
lamp. Delicate pink roses and
moss green leaves are so pretty
on the, white background with
antique pink tint. 20’ high.
$19.95
Same Lamp, 24” high........ $24.95
6—KNEEHOLE DESK
by Ethan Allen in nutmeg finish
solid rock maple — will add a
touch of Colonial charm to living
room, family room, or bedroom.
$89.95 The same desk with mar-proof plastic
top makes a wonderful gift for a
youngster’s room ....°°....- $99.00
Many other desks, priced from
$75 to $298
NO NEED FOR “LAST MINUTE”
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM
WIGGS FOR WE STILL HAVE A LARGE and
VARIED SELECTION of BEAUTIFUL
~ and UNUSUAL GIFTS...
_.. from which you can choose “just right” presents for
everyone on your Christmas list! Because Wiggs is in
the “gift business’ 365 days of the year and
always maintains a complete selection of over
a thousand different gift items!
18—SET OF 8 GLASSES
IN CADDY
Glasses decorated in gold and
multi-colored amulet design.
Sturdy brass caddy with easy-
to-carry handie. Always a
welcome gift! Only.... $4.95
We have the largest and mest
varied selection of glassw3re
ever! Dozens of designs and
styles from which to choose!
in @ wide range, too—to suit
your Christmas shopping list!
19—SERVING TRAY
OF WooD
Expertly hand-crafted of fine
Maple wood . . . with a deep,
rich, hand-rubbed wax finish,
which is resistant to water, oil,
vinegar or alcohol. 20x14 Inch
Oval Veray .n ees p see ee: $10
Others from. .$1.95 to $17.95.
20—WOODEN SALAD
BOWLS
In all sizes, from jumbo 15-
inch ones for large partes
down -to 6- inch individual
bowls. Hand-crafted of finest
hard woods and hand-finished
to a smooth, water and oil re-
sistent finish. Priced from
$10.95 for the jumbo size,
down to $1.50 for the individ-
ual size.
20—PORTABLE CHAR-
- COAL STORAGE
BIN G&G HOPPER
With many uses! Remove the
lid and fill bin with charcoal
... then the self-feeding hop-
per makes it easy to shovel
the charcoal into the grill.
Saves muss and fuss! The lid,
turned upside down, has a
handy wooden chop block un-
derneath. ~Bin makes an ideal
portable serving table... is
the “perfect gift” for the
“charcoal chet! Choice of
>. black or red, with Dutch pro-
vincial decoration and decorat-
ed shovel .;........$19.95
Open Tonight and Tuesda y til9 - Closed Wednesday at 5:30e at ET Reta ag Se Eee, oe SSA oy edt lieth tL oH
.
“Brennan Fired:
aslrishBoss
After 5 Years ‘t: Happened So Fast,’
Says Youthful Mentor
Following Disntissal
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPID—Joe
Kuharich, head coach of the
Washington Redskins and former
Notre Dame guard, today was
named football coach at Notre
Dame, succeeding Terry Brennan.
Kuharich's appointment was an-|
nouneed by the Rev. Edmund J. wok
se. be
Notre, Dame ‘Accustomed Pe Winning’
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre
Dame is not only accustomed to
having winning football teams but
they apparently must qualify as
great and that could be one of the
reasons Terry Brennan was fired
as head coach.
In five years at Notre Dame,
Brennan had four winning seasons
and an over-all record of . 32-18,
His only losing season was in 1956
when the Irish had a 2-8 mark.
This year they had a 64 record,
32-18 Rece of several mentioned as a possible
successor to Terry Brennan, ex-
pressed surprise Sunday men at
the dismissal.
ing the Notre Dame job if asked,
Tiehe neh andy Pilney, one
* * *
“This is the first time Pve
heard of it,” said Pilney, a grad- |,
uate of Notre Dame where ‘he
was a football star. “I hadn't
even heard any rumors about it
along the coaching grapevine.’
Asked if he would consider tak- called for,’ Irish guard Al Ecuyer
added.
West game Saturday at Kezar Sta-
dium in San Francisco. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958,
a
rd Not Too Good? Dame player on the East team,
could not be reached for comment.
Brennan said Sunday night he
would be willing to remain in
coaching if the right offer came
along.
“] haven't thought about it teo
much,” said’ Brennan, “but I
would be interested in remaining
in coaching.’
Brennan, who has a law degree,
was asked if identical opportuni-
ties in law anc coaching were pre-
sented which would he choose? Nick Pietrosante said last night
about the firing. .
“Tt don’t think the firing” was
* * *
Both are training with the East
eam for the annual Shrine East-
“They don't know what they
did to themsevles,” Pietresante
continued, “They shouldn’t have
done it. They didn’t give him
Sam Sheehy of pee ‘Heights
was awarded a freshman cross-
country numeral at Wayne State
University.
* *« *
‘The Flint Collegiate Holiday
basketball tournament begins to-
night at Ballenger Fieldhouse
with Flint JC facing Hilisdale
after Eastern Michigan and
Aquinas. play the opener at 7:30.
* * *
Michigan and Michigan State
join forces January 6th when their
combined hockey teams battle
\Russia’s Olympic squad at the
Detroit Olympia. The Soviet team
won the world title twice in the
a . | Pilney said, “For the benefit of) any of the breaks, They’ expect x \ FIRED—Terry Brennan, who ast five years. Joyce, Notre Dame executive vice; FRISH COACH—Joe Kuharich, my wile and family I would al-| too much of a team that has to | upg stick to coaching,” said! took the Notre Dame coaching F » « ’ etal keys — “ the | — of the sees Red Dal ans | iip ways be ifiterested in advancing| play a schedule like ours,” Brennan. | job five years ago at the age of Be i John H t d aculty in control of athletics.| skins, was named to succee myself in ee coat | profession.) .. ie ee ; | on wee fi in a surprise move | Waterford’s John Herrington an | ‘Terry Brennan at noon today as + I feel real bad about it,” said|) Asked more specifically if he) 25, was fired in p Nick Rieta of Lake Orion had St
Release of Brennan, Notre
Dame's coach for the past five over the weekend. No reasons
were given for the dismissal
which was recommended by the
athletic council gnd accepted by. would be interested in the vacancy
at’ “Marquette University, Brennan |
said:
“I'd be intereyted in any good |. Ecuyer. ‘‘Things didn’t turn out as
well as we expected. We had sev-
eral close games, but Notre Dame
is out to win, close doesn’t count.” head football coach at Notre
years, was announced yesterday Dame. Brennan was fired yes-
terday upon recommendation of
by university officials, i the athletic council to the ‘and 18 points respectively when
ithe Central- Michigan frosh cage
team beat Eastern Michigan,
81-60, Pilney otk to caine fur-
ther.
“I think it’s a pretty rotten Nebraska Easily Father Joyce said that Kuharich school's administration.
has been given a four-year con-|
tract.
* * *
Since 1954 Kuharich has been
coach of the Washington Redskins.
The new Notre Dame mentor,
who is a native of South Bend,
actually began his
career at Notre Dame in 1938,
the. year of his graduation, when
he served as an assistant fresh-
man coach while taking graduate |
studies. coaching |
Cypress Gardens
" Skiers Capture
Over-All Crowns think,’ Notre Dame fullback Off Through Christmas, Bronko Nagurski, the third Notre coaching opportun ee the ‘School.
Play in Dixie Meet
Next Week EAST LANSING — Michigan | | ]
State basketballers, winner of their |
fourth straight game by a com-|
fortable margin, will take time off; WINTE JEN : )—
SHAVEN) Pia (Ar) the court this week for the Christ- Buster McCalla and Nancy Ride- mas holidays.
jout, both of Cypress Gardens, won’ The Spartans, easy victors over
men’s and women’s over-all cham-|Nebraska by an 80-55 count Sat-
|pionships Sunday in the Ameri-|Utday, have no game scheduled The folléwing year he became jcan Water Ski Assn.’s seventh an- ithis week. On Dee. 231, MSU will
football h at Vincentian Insti- | ‘play in. the Dixie Classic at ae ‘nual All-American Tournament. (Raleigh, N.C. tute, Albany, N.Y. In 1940-41 he \
Mike Nixon Named New
Coach for Washington
WASHINGTON W — Mike Nix- |
on, backfield coach of the Red-
skins of the National Football
League, today was named head |
coach to succeed Joe Kuharich.
Nixon's appointment was an-
nounced by George Preston Mar-
Shall, president of the Redskins,
shortly after Kuharich’s appoint-
ment as head football coach at
Notre Dame was announced by |
the university.
played. guard with the Chicago
Cardinals. During the next four
years he served as a Lieutenant in
the Navy during World War II.
, * * *
He returned to the coaching pro-
fession in 1946 to become line
coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Kuharich moved to the Uni-
versity of San Francisco as line |
coach in 1947, and became head | /n keeping with the holiday sea-
coach of the Dons in 1948.
He coached at San Francisco
for four seasons with his last team |
going undefeated. This led to his
accepting the head coaching job’
for the Chicago Cardinals in 1952.
* * *
club in August of that year.
In 1955 Kuharich was named
professional “coach of the year.’’
In announcing his appointment
‘ Father Joyce singled out Kuharich
as an alumnus who has distin-
guished himself in the coaching
profession. In coming back to’
Notre Dame
coach, Kuharich will indeed be
coming home, Father Joyce Said.
t- *& *
The Notre Dame executive vice list Monday when the Syracuse
president said ‘given Kuharich’s football squad returns to training
intelligence, his experience, his
devotion to the game and his de- Oklahoma,
sire to work with Notre Dame
athletes, we have every confidence Dave Baker, a valuable man in|
that he will take an important/the Syracuse attack. Baker, trou- |
place in the great tradition of! ‘bled: with a leg injury, missed |troit have gotten to know the Na- Notre Dame coaches.”
The new Notre Dame coach is
married and the father of two sons. as head football! e| | tok | Other teams involved in the | McCalla was edged on form in! three- day tourney are Duke, jumping by Roger Ray of Cypress; North Carolina, Cincinnati, Wake
| Gardens aleoush) McCalla’s long-| Forest, : Louisville, Yale and
how jump was 132 feet to 129 for’ North Carolina State. .
the 17-year-old junior champion. |
Simms re of Delray Beact| Michigan State will go seainat \was men's runner - up and Ray Duke in the opening. round of the
took third place. Ge) - & ; ‘ | Michigan State had a little
itrouble penetrating a Nebraska
In men's veteran competition, zone defense and had a 25-point
Johnny DeMiller of West Palm lead on a 47-22 score at the half.
‘Beach took first place, Henry|Coach Forddy Anderson pulled his
| Holmes of West Palm Beach sec- ‘Tegulars early in the second half ‘ond and Jim Middlebrook of Sara- | 'and let the Spartans coast in from
sota third. there. :
Pistons Take Respite
Until riday winbill By United Press International
| Boston Celtics in
opener. the 7 p.m.
/Son, the Detroit Pistons will see.
‘only limited action this week .prior|
to swinging into a rugged 18-game! January Sea a8 8 | respite will rest his squad for the |
Coach Red Rocha’s quintet will tough grind ahead. “Don't forget
be idle the first four days of this|that we've played mostly top|
week before resuming action teams the last three weeks,” said
against Minneapolis in the opener the Pistons skipper, * *
Rocha is hopefu] that the brief! =
up to snuff and maybe this will
help snap them out of it.”
x *
Phil Jordon has been hampered
by a lingering cold and has seen
only limited activity the past few
games. Gene Shue also has been
bothered by the flu.
Friday's doubleheader will be
the second at home this season
and, judging from the response
of fans last Wednesday, a good
turnout is expected, “It seems
the fans like to wateh two
games,” said General Manager
Nick Kerbawy. “We drew some
of our largest crowds last sea-
son on doubleheader nights,
* * *
that sports fans in De- Friday, December 26, the Pis-
Tons will meet Cincinnati in the
second game of a home twin-
bill at Olympia in which the
Lakers are matched against the
‘Only One Absentee
From Orange Drill
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Only
‘one player will be on the ailing {for its Orange Bowl date with
The absentee will be left onal
“Now
ithe first full-scale scrimmage ses- ‘tional Basketball Association bet-
sion Saturday in Riddick Stadium |ter, they want to see all the stars
‘at North Carolina State College. in action and the twinbills afford!
them that opportunity."
* * *
“and we:
Kuharich joined the Redskins as | of a doubleheader Christmas Night haven't had much time off. A few
line coach in 1954 and became the at New York’s Madison Square of the players haven’t been feeling
head coach of the Washington} Garden.
Rocha sees the games against
|third-place Minneapolis and last-
/place Cincinnati as a chance for! - PAY DIRT PITCHOUT — Thi s was the tricky play which pro-
vided the only touchdown in New York’s win over Cleveland.
Charley Conerly (42) (upper right) grabs the ball pitched laterally
by halfback Frank Gifford (16) at 12-yard line. The play started
with a double reverse and had the Browns befuddied. Other play-
Coach Howell Lauds Defensive Unit
Early Injuries Hurt Giants ithe comeback that forced a con-'practice because he was with the linebacker after Bill Svoboda was, By The Associated Press
The New York Giants were 8:
sorry looking bunch in 27-21 and 42-)
21 exhibition losses to the Balti-
more Colts, then dropped two of
their first four regular season
games. Now they're Eastern Con-|
ference champs and meet the Colts|
again next Sunday — this time,
for the Nationa] Football League,
title.
What has made the difference?)
What happened after those dreary,
pre-season games? What _Sparked!
his squad to-get back into the ference playoff with Cleveland,
then crushed the Browns for the)
Eastern crown?
Coach Jim Lee Howell has some
of the answers.
“We started out with eight
guards. and pretty s®°on we had
none,” he admitted. ‘We made
| a deal with Green Bay for Al
Barry, who has been a tremen-
dous help.
“Bob Mischak, who played for
Army, figured to become a defen-
sive end. He told us he never
played guard in his life, but he | AP Wirephote
ers in the picture are center Ray Wietecha (55), fullback Mel
Triplett (33) and Bob Schnelker (85) of the Giants. Cleveland
tackles are Willie McClung (78) and Bob Gain (79). The Giants
won 10-0.
‘College All-Stars. But he came) hurt.
along good. When Jack Stroud was]
‘hurt he was able to take over. |
Yousso-has done a fine j66 for,men mostly. Don't forget Little
‘a rookie. Mo Dick Modzelewski, Harland
Svare, Rosey Brown, Ray Wiete-
cha and all the others.
Coach Weeb Ewbank thinks his * * *
“I'm just talking about the new
* * *
“We have improved tremen-
dously on defense, thanks to
Coach Tom Landry, Then we
| have Andy Robustelli, a great
| money player and g leader. Jim
Katcavage and Sai Huff don't
know what defeat is. They play Fo
until they drop. Ewbank and .the rest of his
“Then we got Rosey Grier back’ staff, along with Colt owner Car- “best effort of the year’’ to beat
‘the New York Giants in the Na-
| tional Football League's champion-
p= game next Sunday.
*
Baltimore Colts will need their Hangman -
Strong Defense
Against Browns ©
Is Key to Title New Yorkers Shackle
Cleveland Offense in
10-0 Win
NEW YORK @® + Notre pame
had its Four Horsemen, Fordhanr
its Seven Blocks of Granite. And
now we have the Eleven Hang-
men of the New York football
Giants. i
The hangmen who form the de-
fensive unit of the Giants tight-
ened the noose around the neck
of Jimmy Brown yesterday after-
noon and sprung the trap on Coach
Paul Brown’s Cleveland Browns.
Because of their inspired defen-
sive play and the opportunistic
offense of Chuck Conerly, Frank
Gifferd, Alex Webster and Co., the
Giants won the Eastern Confer-
ence title of the National Foot-
ball League. os
* * *
The 10-9 shutout of Cleveland
engineered by Conerly’s first
touchdown of the ‘season — on
a lateral from a double reverse
— .and Pat Summerall’s 13th
field goal, sent the Giants into
the championship game which
will also be played at Yankee
Stadium, scene of the Giants’
two exciting games with the
Browns. It will. be carried on
NBC-TV with New York and a
75-mile area blacked out.
The Giants are braced for a
furious attack frem would-be ticket
buyers as there Was no advance
sale.
* * *
Once again it was the grudging
defense of the 11 hangmen that
thrilled the icy crowd of 61,274
in the vast caverns of the Bronx.
They sang the praises of Conerly,
Gifford and Webster, but most of
jall they roared approval for the
11 hangmen who carried out so
expertly the pattern designed by
Tom Landry, the defensive coach.
The Giants’ four-man defen-
sive line was tremendous, That
is the only word for it. And
Robustelli and Jim Katcavage
at the ends and Rosey Grier
and Dick (Little Mo) Modzelew-
skiat the tackles simply wrecked
the Cleveland offense.
With Sam Huff backing up the
middie, taking dead aim at the
|great Jimmy Brown, and Cliff Liv-
‘}ingston and Harland Svare adding
their brawn as linebackers, Cleve-
land made only 24 yards rushing.
over Cleveland fullback Jimmy Brown as he tr ris
punt in the second period of yesterday's game.
Ed Hughes (48),-Al Barry (68),“M. L. Brackett (71), Bob Mischak
(62). Cleveland's Ed Modzelewski (36) is on the right.
t ‘thick of the Western Division race.
|“St. Louis isn't so far out in front
‘they can afford to relax for a
jminute, "he says. “If we can keep
the pressure on them all the way,
we might still finish first.”
Baylor Delays Move
for New Grid Coach
WACO, Tex.
|
(AP\—Baylor will
ward obtaining a new head foot-
ball coach after the Christmas
holidays,
* * *
Dr, Abner McCall, chairman of
ithe Faculty Athletic Committee,
said he would call a meeting of
this group and an advisory com-
|mittee from the ex-students to be-
igin top listing the coaching pros-
ipects. ,
| P * * *
| No names have been revealed
by the committee .but reports
‘here are that Johnny. Vaught of fo Face Sugar?
take its’ first concrete steps to- | British serie ae sail,
AP Wirephote
TOUGH DAY FOR BROWN — New York Giants swarm all Mississippi and Sam Baugh of!’
'Hardin-Simmons are among those
given top ranking. Frank Bere)
lof Arkansas, former. Baylor as-
isistant, also is said to be on to return a
the play are
* j the group. ' British Champ
LONDON (AP)—British boxing
promoter Jack Solomons said Sun-
day Sugar Ray Robinson is con-'
ditionally prepared to defend his!
world middleweight crown against
|
“The condition,’ said Solomons
“is that Robinson retains his title
in his return contest next year
with Carmen Basilio, Sugar Ray
says he will talk business if he
does. The fight would be in Lon-
don.” .
* &
Downes put up a. magnificent.
losing fight against America’s Spi-
der Webb iff London this mc ith.
The Robinson-Basilio bout is ex-
pected in February or March.
“Meanwhile,""' said Solomons,
‘Downes will fight a top-ranking |
‘American at Wembley Feb. 24.
nn ene
5 Sports Pages
in Today’s Press I
& took over and played every game from the Army. He was overweight |
with the offensive unit. 'and had a bad arm. He just began roll Rosenbloom and Gen. Mer.
Don Kellett, were in New York's
‘Inationally by NBC with the New
ibe in Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn.
'New York and New Haven, Conn.
| dium and at the Yanks ticket
‘mary suburban outlets. “Frank Yousso, a big fellow
‘from Minnesota, was only a rook-
‘ie. He missed most of the early|
Giants Start Ticket Sale ito play like he did before he! y Yankee Stadium yesterday to
went away. Cliff Livingston did a
fine job for us as the left side! land Browns 10-0 to win the East-
ern Conference crown.
“New York is definitely im-
proved over the team which beat
NFL Title Game on TV
NEW YORK iP — Pro football's:
championship game next Sunday
between the Baltimore Colts and
New York Giants will be telecast)
York area blacked out for a 75-
mile radius.
* * *
Closest television transmitters to)
New York carrying the game will
and Albany, N. Y.
vision outlets blacked out Principal tele-
will be in
The Giants announced tickets
for Sunday’s championship game |
will be on sale all week, except
, Christmas Day, at Yankee Sta.
office at Grand Central Station.
They also will be sold at the cus-|
Sale | us 24-21 in New York Nov. 9,
especially their defense,” Ew-
| bank said. e ' Kellett als started Sunday night at the Sta- fee
dium. i“seen a team with as much de- ® * * rt « ‘sire.
Season subscribers were in-| * * *
formed they had until 5 p.m! Colt fallback Alan Ameche, one
Wednesday to pick up their regu- of the many Colts who watched
lar tickets at the Giants’ office, 10\the game on television, said he
Columbus Circle, or by mail in-| thought the Giants would win the
cluding a 50 cent service charge to! playoff game with Cleveland be-
the same address. |cause they were “more versatile.”
| ‘We're the same type of team
‘as the Giants,”’ Ameche said, ‘‘and a ‘ ied by : Se iacd eet oe ‘I've never felt so confident. in my
: life as 1 do right now that we and a 50 cent service charge. | bi
The regular -mail sale closes Se beat: them.
Tuesday, Dec. 23.
The "prices for the playoffs are, Giants won. He said it would be a
$10 ibe box seats, $7.50 for reserved |thrill playing the title game in his
seats. The bleacher seats at $4, ‘home town of New York and. it All mail orders to 10 Columbus
and the standing room at §2 will }would be a chance for the’ Colts! !
go on sale the morning of the) to avenge the earlier defeat by watch the Giants smash the Cleve-!
Tackle: Art Donovan.said he had
‘two reasons for being ' happy the Brown, who set a league record
S| with 1,527 yards in regular season
play, was held to eight yards in
seven Carries.
x «© *
The alert deep defense of Lindon
Crow (he intercepted two), Carl
Karilivacz, Jim Patton and Em
Tunnell turned in an excellent job
when Cleveland’s badly rushed
passers took to the air. Milt Plum,
__._ |who was injured in the first half, called the Giants!
improved and said he had never and Jim Ninowski,
of 27.
But all the detense In the worid
wouldn’t have helped the Giants
if they. hadn’t been able to score.
The only touchdown was a tricky
thing on a frozen field, an 18-yard
play late in the first period.
Conerly took the ball from cen-
ter and handed off to ‘Webster
coming around from right half-
back, Webster gave it to Gifford,
reversing from his left: halfback
spot. Gifford cut through the right
side of the line to the 10 and then
tossed a basketball-type lateral to
em who ‘went “all, the way. completed 10
BROWNS GIANTS
Rushing ~ Py nt Rix yardage
Pp. in, 62 106
Passes" eee » ete peages intercept *. a 7?
game at the Stadium. New York.
$04 5 Yards "penalized
Ti Piper : L ii | 1 f if f Xe r ; ° ’ ad a4 t 4 / ee [ive : A 5 4 ; 7
aa } r ; a 3 ue ‘ s | | ; f : : y Le = | pea a | : |! i i : i
|, FORTY-FIGHT 7 ___! _9H¥ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 gt
+ $50, 000 for NOT Fighting Dempsey
Ring's Brown Panther, |
Harry Wills, Is Dead
BY The Associated Press | Then he would take ‘a Vgt coll} | TOURNAMENTS Yancerous gt parimouth 1, NEW YORK (AP) — The old/tion, spend two days. on jnices,| | Nin | Mary Porest
U. tack tienal . Geo: te h Bourn Caroling 62 A Kentucky Sony Virginia St 81 (eharnp.) Murray Ky.) ra Mississippi 60 brown panther, who received $50,-. switeh to milk for two more ‘than |.
ae oe 63\Obie Bt. 69 (ot, 3rd) aaee & Pace Bethorn 6 000 for not stalking Jack Demp-|have a meal of pork chop apd) ae Goes as Open e canon “8. a We cham) Tenn Tech $1, Leuteian ® Teachers 12 sey, is “dead at 66. sweet potatoes td cel pe
Notre pone 61, Louisville 53 (rd) gehen Cau. tt eee Ee Harry Wills, one of the heavy-| During his ordeal he’ id. walk| Net» in . Final Seconds;
irmingham Classic t vt ; dnote 12 miles a day and sleep only four’! Aub ” Alabaina 60 (champ.) weights who lighted boxing’s star- | +
Teas Rat Te Wyoming 60 a) | a Ie ea ene. the “roaring oF five hours a night. He claimed| BUriis, Godfrey Tally
citadel see eee, | Sone fae Sh Soo 6 %s died last night in Jewish|the hunger pangs left, after the | George ©, Morids State 12 (3rd) inet ke bad Memorial Hospital from diabetes. | third day. CHICAGO (—Gordie Howe, the
Texas South. 8 tnd. St. TS ( champ. d an 82, Delaware 58 Wills, who earned the tag ‘ ‘old | In ote session, hé lost 46 pounds. N ational: Hockey League's new 400-
Ind. cae as Bellarmine ka cS eH Dayion 60, astern Kencucky (8 brown panther” because of his|During the. 38 years, he figured out man, had tobe a goat by
gtr Wichita 82, Southern California 7 | smooth, lithe feinting and side-/he lost more than a ton of suet. scoring for the Ciileago Blac k Tenn. St. ‘a Mxeptuck y a. mM (champ.} | purdue 55, South Dakota 44 ’ ’ : : : Wills, who always held a great ao his :
. 5 vine Madonna 6, uM 4 (ot, Sr Mismi ( Obie} 0, PULL TS a se (ot) stepping motions in the ring, had Pibars hog, L ys Hawks as Detroit Red Wings a oO .
ON THE LOOSE — Black Hawk goalie Glenn during the first period in their game last night | Peru Nata & Cots Beh Drake 18, ‘Golorade State Univ. 6s nore tian ie aie ie ig ana tr qe hy Bist are, a yk defeat = niet.
Hall sends the disc flying after he stops a shot in Chicago. Other Wing is Len Lunde (20). The Nort! 1 (champ.) | Marquette 70, Creighton 49 often Jo 0 E the thee aren went & _ grea arewy
by Detroit Red Wing Jack McIntyre (left 16) Wings lost, 4-2. Bilsdale Sees Mich, “e (3rd) Valparaiso 96. Western Michigan 59 749 and was known long after he yearned Wings slid ‘the puck ‘by mistake Washington 81, Lowa 6
a le 66, DePaul a ended his ring career in 1932 for|At his death, he had considerable | into Detrdit’s own open net in the Detroit 68, Western Ontario 51 his gruelling, month-long diet ses-|Teal estate earnings in Harlem, ast 17 seconds of play as his team
pete Johns (N.Y.) 90, Virginia 71
an Salle 84, Western Kentucky 76 h: St. Louis) . cn ly j . ree ‘ i ; PONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER St. Bonaventure ¢8, Duquesne 56 “hlissourt Mines $3. sions. pee ately spermest ae wee batting 0 tie he’ beeping: tix Boston bias Mt Col 14, Seis Hall 66 Souttiern Methooist ef. "\innesota sg | But the most famous bout for |! a * * orwards on ice.
NL, Villanove a ream pales Texas Tech $0, Missouri 70 ‘|which he signed was the one with filblalwers ueotlal ke : Both Chicago's last two scores,
\/ Francis (Pa.) 14, Marshal 72 (ot) Rew Mexico A&M 84, Ric (8. Barbara) 73 [Jack Dempsey that never tame! Wills always kept a keen ter. can a| tnbeanher ad the ether Ohto Univ. 58, Cornell $4 (ot) off. The New Orleans-born .Jegro/est in boxing. He didn’t thin by Gordie which clinched the Chi- Far West Scranton 104, Lafayette 71 5 4 69 r aici : re fi S Ohio Wesleyan 65, ufalo State 60 Srakterd to 'Gue Pramctece 6s later claimed it was the racial is-|Much of today’s fighters, mourn cago victory, came in the last Canisius 68, College of Pacific 58 Brigham Young 75, Santa Clara 65 sue that caused Dempsey’s law-| ing the lost art of sidestepping |. u Iona 59, Colby 5: ty aa F “ ro minutes of a wild game, Bt eters (ND) 06, Uta tate 80; Arizona 58 yers to forfeit the champ’s $50,000/and feinting in the ring. “I only — . &
forgot to duck twice."’ he said| The loss dropped the runnerup cuemesicay pe hsgnetion 57 prisons 6i ‘Col. 62. West. “ta ton purse, int Arizona §t. Co ‘est ee o " need bool ap Cale are 68 (0 eae Mines 67, Adams State 59 The fight had been boomed for|When queried on his fight recorg.| Red Wings a full 10 points behind American U. #4, Paivlsigh-Dickinson ki a hag my
‘Wonderful
Gits trom x ittier bo years, but Dempsey’s camp man-| Funeral arrangements were to) the leading Montreal Canadiens.
ts onteih Dakota 6° | aged to sidestep until Wills fought |be completed today. x* k Los Angeles State 82, Hawaii 68 a 12-round, no-decision brawl] with Howe's Chicago goal came only
Luis Angel Firpo in September, a few moments after the Black
Parks and Recreation 1924 in Jersey City. Earlier, Firpo Foul Shooter s Hawks had taken a 3-2 lead on.
‘had knocked Dempsey right out of Fow ] Wi nners defenseman Elmer Vasko's second
@ oe. ior ‘the ring. goal of the season and first in 20 *CHCINSONS Get Olympics Junior Cage Results That Firpo fight brought Wills a) j n "y’ Contest games. ‘ - aren —— $150,000 purse, his largest payday | The Wings had taken goalie
‘SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—Chilean ever. Most ringside observers
‘agreed that Wills had the best of A “shooting” contest in which) Terry Sawchuk out of the game
‘or Your
favorite |Japan obtain the 1964 Olympic
| Games.
tithe Chilean’ Olympic Committee, nese sportsmen . Sunday they
would use their influence to help
* * *
Alejandro Rivera, president of ‘|sports officials promised Japa- parr a tat, 38
Millers 48, 5, Angels 28
Shamrocks 36, Jets 23
At Madisen
Globetrotters 25, Half Tracks 8
Paul, 2,. Hot ods t7 10
1
Roughriders 14, Isbootine sere | Firpo.
* * *
Wills career began in 1911 in
\New Orleans. and spanned 21
lyears, Twenty-two of his fights
were with Sam Langford, another
of that generation’s great heavies. jfouls (and fowls) figured brought
a big, fat roasting chicken to 16-
year-old Dennis Joe Whittaker and
anather to 10-year-old John O'Dell,
Saturday at Pontiac YMCA.
The boys topped a field of seme
32 competitors. They received
and were fighting desperately for |
a tle with six forwards on the
ice.
Howe, at the left of the wide open
net, was trying to feed the puck
across the ice. But the pass got
away from him and it slid bare-
. made the promise in an interview! eon yen oot Side - by - side with his boxing) their rewards for dropping in the |ly across the goal line into a far with Ichiro Hatta and Hoshihiko i. cies game, came notoriety from his! most free throws with a basket- | corner of the cage.
: Ki a, Japanese sports: figures At Lincoln annual month-long fast. For 38) ball, out of 10 attempts. * *
< Mm a touring Latin America. og tg Gan apy years, during and after his boxing} Dennis collected his fowl for cag-; The offic lal scorer credited the
p eo a ° * a Clone 11, Setewbalis 2 career, Wills would avoid food for) ing seven of 10, with Ron Martell freak goal to Chicago's Earl Bal- 3 . The International Olympic Com- Deadeyes 43, Comets 5. 30 days to “burn off the im-jong with four. John won his divi-| four. .
| mittee will meet in Munich, Ger- Spartans 18, Cyclops 7 purities.”’ |sion with five good ones. Three | Going into the final period, the many, in May, 1959, to pick the LApoere 31, Bulldogs road's iv ‘ His self-imposed diet would con- gropped in four each. They were score wae 1-1) on gees by Kes
site of the 1964 games. Globetrotters 32, Celtics sist only of water for a month.) Robby Bragan, 9-years-old, Gordon Wharrem ef Chicago in the first
7 Winfield 10, and Leonard Gaches period and Charlie Burns of De-
MUFFLERS
for maximum warmth: in
eashmere and wool, silk, wool
or dacron. Solids, plaids,
foulards. From
$3.95
“~*~ e (fil. troit in the second period.
Top Cards on Track that order. Godfrey's was his
fourth of the season. ae ae moeeman, do Setting up the late-seconds dra- | matics then were third period goals
By The Associated Press Vasko's tie-breaker at 18:38 was
th A cataract in the right eye @ tip-in bf a shot by Bobby Hull,
e. O Ok |doesn’t prevent King's Canasta At 19:43 came Howe's. It was cred-
from locating the finish line at ‘ited to‘ ‘Balfour, unassisted”’ in the . by Eric Nesterenko of Chicago and
King’s Canasta Holds —_ warren Godfrey of the Wings, in
race tracks, and_the English-bred Official record.
"|3-year-old has proved a bargain | SWEATERS Warm, soft lambs wool or
sweaters in V-neck or
boat neck styling. From
$8.95 of it. bring S | basement investment for Mr. and First Win for Love
Mrs. Don Flint of. Colorado .
SPORT SHIR aS lor | Springs, Colo. MONROE, La. (AP) — Davis
Suart egtena | King’s Canasta won the $28,400|Love of El Dorado, Ark., Sunday
ee aren. wool = 'Tanforan Handicap as the Sanjwon the $2,500 Twin City Open
. $5 00 OOC lc e er Bruno, Calif., track closed its 48-|Golf Tournament, his first victory
. No matter how far and wide you _ day fall meeting Saturday, since turning pro.
DRESS SHIRTS may search, you won't find a smoother, finer
Premium broadcloth, ain
weaves. Newest collar sty.
French or plain cuffs in
checks, From tasting whiskey than Kessler. For giving, or
serving, this is the whiskey that says “welcome” '
solids, stripes, ch
wherever you go. Look for it in its
GLOVES “Ne 7 $380 beautiful new holiday package. Dang er takes on
Boa "en ule oe your ; Sonn no holiday.
ARGYLE SOCKS “M0 coal h a Play it safe!
t, Jong-wearing wool woven
to raged handsome. Distinctive
color and pattern combina-
tion. From 3] 95 A
Jeo -
B pagamas Firestone trasti piping. Tailored for
solid sleeping ‘comfort. From
$4.95
ROBES In colorful —— ifoularas.
ch , two-tone leer
handsome, goss jeitt fer
From the man ga your lis $7 95 =1°¢-\.4= AND FRONT END
WY ad SANE
SAVE @\O5 almost
// © A 19,00 Value
a : _ Compare!
HERE'S WHAT WE DO!
1. Adjust brakes |
2. Add necessary brake’ fluid
3. Reé-pack front wheel bearings
4. Balance both front wheels
_ 5. Re-align front end
6 Months to Pay on All Service Work!
BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SAFETY
F RE INSPECTION — NOTHING TO
| BUY — JUST DRIVE IN!
FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron RE 2-9251 GIFT TIES Full bodied for better
knotting. In a choice of
his favorite colors and
patterns. From
$2.50 AMERICA' xe wHIs
¥ = 2
BILLFOLDS Smartly styled, conveni-
ent billfolds in a wide
variety of leathers. Al-
so pocket secretaries.
From
$5.00
SPORT COATS superbly styled and tai-
lored in new muted
tones. stripes and pat-
terns. From
$37.50
OUTER COATS Wind and rain repellent ma-
terials, some are warmly lined.
530.00
“SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple
~" Dpen Every Night Until 9
MRTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC, —
¥
i
WHO LIKE
ACTION
LIKE
— KESSLER SMOOTH AS SILK
\ ULES KESSLER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 724% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
a
oe) : |
THE, PONTIAC PRESS, _MonDay, DECEMBER 2 , 1958
TURNS TO HOCKEY — After an outstanding football season
at West Point, Royal Oak's Pete Dawkins turns his attentions to
hockey. The former Cranbrook School athlete reported to hockey
coach Jack Riley and he looks for a Winter just as successful in
athletics as he had in the Fall. /
2 Michigan Men Named
Dawkins - Rhodes Choice SWARTHMORE, Pa,
(UPD —. ihe 20-year-old West Painter, , Plante Turns ln
.jnew twist on that old Las Vegas
‘|standby—seven come 11, The Na-|
ith Shutouf Blanks Boston to Put
‘Montreal 10. Points Up
on Red Wings
"By The Associated Press The Montreal Canadiens have a
tional Hockey League leaders are |
hitting the jackpot with goalie
Jacques Plante and “11 come
11”.
Plante posted his fifth shutout
last night as Montreal defeated
Boston 5-0. It was the Canucks’
llth game without defeat, during
which time Plante has allowed
enly 11 goals.
* * *
‘The victory put Montreal 10
points up on second place Detroit,
which lost to the Chicago Black
Hawks 4-2 last night, Montreal de-
feated the Hawks 41 Saturday.
The New York Rangers knocked
off the Toronto Maple Leafs 5-1
in Sunday's gther game, The
Leafs played a 2-2 tie with Boston
Saturday to round out the week-}-
end activity.
Plante had 33 saves while league
scoring leader Bernie Geoffrion|
scored one goal and added an as-|
-|sist,. Linemates Ralph Backstrom
and Ab’ McDonald added a goal
and two assists respectively, MEETS
Frank (Cappy), Cappon, head
coach of the Princeton basket-
ball team, will get a crack at
his Alma-Mater, the University
of Michigan, in- the first night’s
action of the Motor City tour-
nament starting next Monday at
the U. of D. fieldhouse, ALMA-MATER — “its seven-year-history, igan.flavor from, every angie.
University of Detroit against Army|is
~ (Cappy) Cappon, who eonched the Motor Sy Poriys Decs.29 ,29
* The playoff will pit host
and Michigan's Wolverines against
Princeton in the first round on
Monday, Dec. 29,
The winners will play. for the
championship and the losers for
third place the next night.
Both out-of-state teams are
bringing in Michigan talent for a
rare appearance before’ home
crowds.
* .*%
Princeton’s coach is Franklin C.
Wolverines from 1930
He joined thé Wolverines’ foot- ball ‘staff in 1925 and coached the
ends, then went to Kansas as head
The Rangers scored three times
in the second period to blow open
a 2-1 affair. Bill Gadsby, Larry |
Popein and Andy Hebenton pro-
duced the trio of goals shortly aft-. Pete Dawkins, one of Army's most| who has distinguished himself as ©T Barry Cullen whipped a 20-|
outstanding Cadets, had another!
honor to add to his huge list to-|
day — that of a Rhodes Scholar. | ‘an athlete, Cadet officer,
|president, musician and vocalist.)
‘Scholarship winners.
The scholarships, which call
for two years of study at Ox-
ford University in England in
the field of the recipient's choice,
were established in the will of
Cecil John Rhodes, British states-
man and financier, in 1899. Pontiac ‘Y’ Tankers
Divide Flint Meef
Swimming in the new Durham
Memorial pool at Flint Junior Col-
lege Saturday, Pontiac's YMCA!
tankers, divided honors with the
Flint Red Triangle team. Pontiac
won the junior division by one
point, 41-40; dropped the combined
midget-prep side 43-35.
A win in the next-to-last event, 200-yard medley relay, produced Another Rhodes recipient from
the victory. Then, swimming as| Michigan is Paul Dodyk, 21, a
an exhibition, the same four de-| Student at Amherst College from
feated the Flint freestyle team. | Hamtramck.
There are openings for four boys |
on the junior team in the 13-14 age
bracket (can be 15 if birthdays fall | on to become an all America foot-
after Sept. 1).
Meet results: acter, intellect,
| Physic al vigor as shown by a fond-
ne ss for and success in sports.
a baseball and hockey player.
Prep-Midgets
25-yard tresatyi —Won by Locke iP): * * *
2nd. Gordon Winfield (P). Time: 157 |
25-yard butterfly—Won by Roger Wo- |
tila iP); 2nd, Taylor iF), 3rd. Robbie
Powers (P). Time "9
25 yard >ackstroke — Won by Graham
(Pi; Ind, Rog Edeingson (P); 3rd, Lynn
Niggeman (Pi. Time: 170
-yard freestyle—Won by Ambrose
(F) and, Jack Brown (P}; Jrd, Rich
Miller iP). Time: 32.3
Diving—Won by Chuck Ries (P)
25-yard breaststroke — Won by Fortier
(Pi; and, Bale (PF); Ird, Doug Winfield
(P) Time: 18
Sm Rich Ries (00-yard free-
style, 1:225), Bob Lamb 1t100-yard free-
Fe ag Skip Ervin (100-yard mediey,
1:30.0) and Rog Wotila in same event.
1$0-yard medley relay—Won by Plint: dent in his class, captain of the
football team and class president.
Dawkins is also a musician and
sings in the Cadet choir,
player of ie | Pontiac 2nd a | x * ~ i}
(Rich. Ries. Doug Wintisld, "Bot tame | The pasate winners, includ- } fa ari sane Bob Lamb |
and Skip ss ime: 63 | ing
fer Division
50-yard freest le— Won “Sn Tom Mc-
Kinnon (P): . Plint: 3rd, Dave Reg-
ner (P). Time: 311
50-yard butterfly—Won by Tom Har-
ein (P).
ships.
Gang Tourney List
ls Open fo Dec. 26 yard freestyle—Won by Pribbile
ty tnd, Plint; 3rd, Bill Main (P). Time:
Patel breaststroke-—-Won by Jim Vel-
Ind and 3rd, Piint.
” Giviig —evage iP): ~~ Main (P).
100-yard ind. mediey—Won by Tom me, (P); 3nd and Ird, Flint. Time:
200-yard medley age mol by Pon-
tiac (Cashin, ere 4 arrington and
Butler).~Time: 2:
200-yard Teele ‘elay—Won by Flint
(Pontiac had no entry)
Father, Son Leaders
in Peterson Classic
CHICAGO (AP)—A father and
son combination took the lead, last)
night. in the $250,000 Petersen|visions (preps, 10-11-12 years; jun- |
Bowling Classic which extends jjors, 13-14 years old).
through June 20 and carries a top| Tourney is open to any groups o
prizé of $20,000, |six to eight boys in the two classi
Wayne Zahn, a 17-year-old from jfications, who like to play basket-
It will be a “‘one-loss and Milwaukee, took first place with|ball,
an eight-game total of 1593. Hisjout’ event.
read Earl, was second with
3ol. In third place was Augie /ning team members in each divi-
— Clinton, Ind., with 1550. |sion, class
| was one of 32 top collegiate young |
| men selected yesterday as Rhodes
Dawkins, from Royal Oak, Mich.,
conquered childhood polio to go
ball halfback this past season, and.
He also earned the rank of |
Brigade Commander, the top stu- |
He has received the Maxwell
‘Club of Philadelphia trophy and
‘the Heisman award of New York
as the outstanding college football
three other West Pointers rep-,
‘resenting 19 universities and 28)
| States were released yesterday by |
ahah Dr. Courtney Smith, president of |
slap backstroke — Won by pon | Swarthmore College and“American_ ae P), and, Bob Butler (P). Time: | Secretary of the Rhodes scholar-
Pontiac North Kiwanis—YMCA
sponsored Neighborhood Gang Bas-
ketball Tourney, bépinning Dec. 29
in the *Y’? gymnasium, today ex-
tended its entry deadline to Dec.
26. It was hoped additional] entries
for the annual event would bol-
ster the competition in. the two di-
Individual trophies will go to win-
Pa footer over outstretched Ranger’
goalie Gump Worsley.
The seholars are picked for some |
clear quality of distinction, gen-|
erally balanced qualities of char-
leadership and | é
|
A
JOE'S SURPLUS 32 So. SAGINAW FE 2-0022
SLEEPING BAGS
‘Comfy Quality’—It's in the Bag
Filled With 3# Zylite
Mildew—Moth Proof
Non-Allergic — Odorless
Permanently Crimped
Full Zipper
Palr Model
$1495 RUBBER AIR MATTRESSES.........$8.95 “Comfy” Sleeping Bags Priced From
i
$2.95
Sas sgn ie 95
“$4495
Reg. $37.95
124” 8 @ # © © @ we SLEEPING BAG LINERS. .
HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS...
KORE! GOV'T — NEW
REAN BOOTS ree WARMEST INSULATED ‘BOOTS
SKIS 22
PLASTIC BOTTOM
METAL EDGES
Under the
en wrap...
the world, GIFT WRAPPED IN GLEAMING
GOLDEN FOIL!
cellophane label .
side the handsome gold
. is a warm
and wonderful greeting:
a bottle of 7 Crown. This
season as always, it is the
whiskey gift—the most
appreciated brand in
lust slip off collophane.wrap to remove advertising WEEKEND FIGHTS
By The Associated Press
MANILA—Leo Espinosg retained his)
Philippine neamngres ht title by outpoint-!
ing Gi Flores, |
ka tar Pineda regained the
Philippine flyweight title by outpointing ,
Vic Campo,
HOLLYWOOD, Calif—Dwight Hawkins. |
1121, Angeles, sto ii Barajas,
120, Tijuana, Mexico,
GUADALAJARA, Mexico—Kid Anahuac.
Mexico, stopped Al Wilcher, California, 2
Cleatherweights).
BUENOS AIJRES—Isaac eget
Havana, drew with Federico aoe
1145, Argentina, 10.
removable
-in
¥
( 4coach for two years. He returned
| | to Michigan in 1928 and remained
until 1938 in various athletic ca-
pacities.
* *
His Michigan basketball teams
won 92 games and lost 60 in eight
| seasons.
Now the dean of Ivy League
basketball ceaches — he went
| to Princeton from Michigan in
ae 1938 — Cappon's 1958-59 team
| Won | three of its first four games. |
be desired in speed and height
but. Cappon has a “good supply of.
experietted pavers.
guard from Sturgis, Mich. A U.S. ea
The Tigers leave something to
*
Red pated fd the army team |
Chuck Darby,: a 6-foot-2 senior
Military Academy star, Darby was
second «in ‘ scoring and rebounds
for Army last season. He poured
in 408 points and grabbed 241 re
bounds in 25 games. lavor-in~ ees
: Alse on the Army team is Rob lier this month. They compiled a
Chelberg, g 6-foot sophomore
guard from Sault Ste. Marie.
Army lost only team captain
Don DeJardin from last year's
team. This season it has won four
of its first five games.
* * *
Michigan's Wolverines, the prob:
able choice for the favorites’ role,
finished third in the four-team Kent
State University tournament ear- ® * *
Detroit's Titans are a young
team — nine sophomores and two
juniors on a M-man squad, But
six of the sophemores stand 6
feet 4 or higher and two of them
reach inte the giant class — 7
foot Pete Corbett and 6-foot-8 Dick
Dylus. The Titans have won four
of their first six games.
Intensive Workouts Slated
for North, South Gridders
MIAMI, Fila. (AP)—The North
and the South All-Star football
sqads were scheduled for their
second day of intensive work to-
day: in preparation for their clash
at the Orange Bowl Saturday
night.
* * *
As pro scouts eyed the proceed-
ings with more than casual inter-|
est the two teams were through
their first real drills yesterday
after a Saturday devoted to pic-
ture taking. Coaches Darrell Roy-|
al of the South and Ara Parse-|
“lghian of the North gave the ath:
letes a few basic plays.
* * *
To give an idea of the class of
the players who will take part in
this game for the benefit of the
‘Shrine hospitals: 10 of the men
were chosen in the first rounds of
the - * Pro draft, _and when the 30,
No other name means
quite the same...
a's
and be sure
of this nation’ S
great whiskey
a bet that practically all will be Philadelphia Writers
Honor Pitt Lineman
PHILADELPHIA, (AP) — The
Philadelphia Sportswriters Assn.
Sunday named John Guzik, stand-
out guard and linebacker for the
University of Pittsburgh, as col-
named. lege football lineman of 1958. | | Guzik, a second team All-Amer-
The North squad was completed) ica selection, was drafted last
yesterday with the dawn arrival year by the Los Angeles Rams of '
of the four Army players, includ-'the National Football League and rounds are completed it's a safe
Ling the famed Pete Dawkins, fresh'will enter’ the Army for six -
‘from a victory in his examinations|months after he graduates in
for a a scholarship. | February.
Ladies’ and Men’s
ICE SKATES Ladies’ Figure Skates, 4 to 10.
Men's Hard Toe Hockey, 5 to 12
8.95
ie sats Boys’ Sizes 11-3 am,
Girls’ Sizes 11-4 $7” &
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! a ‘s
‘Hot Bugs’ Keeps ice skaters toes ALIVE,
WARM,, ORY—Children adore
‘em — Women love ‘em —
“Men admite ‘em. 3 colors, red,
yellow, blue.
KART. KIT
1.65 Every golfer who has a golf
cart will welcome this gift.
COMPLETE HOME GYM
$ 79%
Al Kaline
Baseball Glove
Reg. na 00 $ 6” Put yourself in shape the he-man way.
Bar-Bell combination . .
+ = 4 rowing
exercise . .
of grip-o-steel
culture, . coil chest pull
machine . . . wall-pull
. one arm dumbbell... . pair
and book on muscle
Sei Rp
Dison
The glove of the big stars. Quality
leather. We also have a $9.95 model,
24 E. LAWRENCE STREET — _ DOWNTOWN,
S. C. ROGERS HOLIDAY SHOP
696 etal Huron Street 3-1 record in their first four games, =
Py
ve es oe
"Prep Battle at Northern. a Tossup
Northern meeting in any sport is
on tap for the new Northern gym-
“0.08 tomorrow night when .the
; teams of the two schools
i re
* *
% although ‘cone is in its 3rd
‘year of mat competition, the big
MW: SMOKING
EXPERIENCE
bi ~
re
*
DEAN
4s. Saginew St. Pontiac, Mich, Fk
Bas
poe
& 3 i f 4
$ j i |have won both their dual matches
peck and did well in the tournament. Clash sear N ight
The first Pontiac Central-Pontiac city match is tated a tossup and
is expected to draw a large crowd,
Michigan tournament at Garden
City over the past weekend have
helped set the stage for the pre-
Christmas showdown.
It will be the only meeting be-
tween the schools this season.
* * *
( The absence of ailing Central
jstar Duke Relyea will leave PCH
with only a slight‘edge on experi-
‘ence over the Huskies.
Central, under new head man
Steve Szabo, has beaten Water-
ferd and bowed to Fitegerald
thus far.- Bill Wilson, who moved
from Central to Northern this
fall, has tutored his lads to a
lost to strong Farmington. _
Each team has two boys who
x
Sam Wiscombe, a
and Neil Smith, 154, of Central
and Northern's Ralph Clauson at
127 and 154-pound Maurice Lackey
have been outstanding.
: Little Beb Kiser and heavyweight
Willie Duncan are Chief veterans.
Jerry Fields and Roger Richards
have been among the other im-
pressive boys for PNH.
* * *
Central has a record of 15 vic-
tories and 15 setbacks in dual * victory over Walled Lake and H THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958
eke
MacKay May Go Against Auséies in n Cup Test
Pontiac Press Photo
~ FACES NORTHERN — Willie Duncan will be the Pontiac Cen-
tral entry in the heavyweight class tomorrow night as the Chiefs
visit Pontiac Northern for a big city wrestling battle. The match
will serve as the first athletic event to be held between the schools.
Duncan will meet Bill Green. The match starts at 7:30.
- LITTLE AD
BiG- DEAL
ARAGES ELLIS INC.
. reneans Since 1945
Free Estimates
* tows
FE 2-2671
(PN) vs. Tom Small-
Winfred Miracle (PN) vs. Gary
alde 20108 V5. ackey cxey
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
W. Virginia's West Sesion co — Lae
Mee york os
Maan se Top Tourney Star
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—Jerry
jie George Gra ——
Em | Davis (PN) vs. Jewell Re
vy—Duncan vs. Bill Green
West, 6-3 junior from West Vir-
BRUNSWICK
BOWLING BALL
BAG-& SHOES COMPLETE 79"
OUTFIT
Ball Alone .. $24.95. Fi
6 FOOT
SIZE
1 vs |
Tobdggans §$
SKATING RINK
Sizes 12-4 Girls’
FIGURE
SKATES >
> Phe oe
dD he REG.
$16.00
16 Ft. Ice
*685
MEN'S
SIZES
6-13 $598 wee Philips picked at the close of the Ken- it. oan a tucky Invitational Basketball - Tournament, it was announced
Sunday,
| k *
' He was the only unanimous
choice of sportswriters and
REG. $5.00
HOCKEY SHIN GUARDS $2.98
Reg. $8.95 HOCKEY GLOVES. .$5.95
HOCKEY STICKS ...........$1.69
Genuine Gov't
Snow Skis
PARRIS
Mutilamination
HICKORY
Steel Edging
List $35.00
$91 95 ,
ginia, was named unanimously to
a six-mah all-tournament team
broadcasters covering the tourna-
ment,
| * * *
; Other members of the team
|were Sid Cohen, Kentucky; John-
iny Cox, Kentucky; and three men
|tied with the same number of
votes, Bob Smith, West Virginia;
Bobby Slusher, Kentucky, and ‘|final over the weekend in Perth,
‘|the veteran tactician said .com-
(Set for Big Test
States rout Italy im the interzone
but he was far from impressed,
“Australia should hold the Cup,”
placently. ‘“‘No doubt the Ameri-
cans will improve the next 10
days, but so will Ashley Cooper
and Mal Anderson.”
* *® *
Hopman, who brought the Cup
back to Australia in 195] and nas seen it go overseas just once since
began formal preparations for the
challenge round mext Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday by send-
ing his team of Cooper, Anderson,
Neale Fraser and Rod Laver
through a light workout.
Both the Aussies and Americans
arrived by plane shortly before
noon and found only one practice
court available because of week-
long rains.
* * *
Perry Jones, 70-year-old U_ §.
captain, smiled broadly when told
Wrestlers from Pontiac Central,
Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake
turned in good showings but. failed
to reach the final round in the an-
Blue-Gray Squads Area Matmen Impressive
lin Weekend Tournament
nual Southeastern Michigan tour-
‘ney held at Garden City over the
weeknd.
Ypsilanti and host caren City
dominated the honors by combin-
ing to win seven championships.
Mel Mercier of Fitzgerald won the
103-pound crown.
* * *
Leroy Phillips, 175, of Haze] Park
was the only Oakland County titlist.
His teammate, little Ruford Black,
By The Associated Press
expected to be in good shape to-|
annual Blue-Gray College all-star
football classic Saturday.
* * *
Rebel guard Bill Rearick of
North Carolina State aggravated
an old knee injury during calis-
thenics yesterday but South)
coaches said he should be ready |
for duty today,
At the Yankee session, passing
and receiving got considerable at-
tention.
* * *
Tossing most of the Northern
aerials were quarterbacks Sob
Spoo of Purdue, Dick Longfellow
of West Virginia and Bob Williams
‘of Notre Dame.
Saturday's College Football
BOLIDAY BOWL
——— Okla, 19, Arizona 8t. Col-
ege
PPER BOWL
Southwest All-Stars 22, Nationals 13
JAYCEE BOWL | West 33. East “4 ie The complete 48-man roster was | take runnerup
day as practice continued for the was among four county boys to
honors. The others
were Dave Brazier and Butch Har-
ris of Royal Oak Kimball and 250-
ton.
* * *
top local contestant. He bowed
jin the 145-pound quarter-finals aft-
er leading the match. He had won
/three straught, two of them quick
pins.
Don Davis and Maurice Lackey,
both 134, each won twice for PNH.
Lackey was eliminated on a close
verdict. Sophomore Jim Miller
overcame an 8-2 deficit to win in
overtime.
* * *
Sam Wescombe paced Central
with three victoris. Henry Smith
took two.
class. Jim Balkwell, 133,
close decision to the eventual)
champion and then won a consola-
tion match. Dick Furry, Ohio State.
LAST
2 DAYS
Tyler Official
Hockey Pucks
39c
on
Ideal Christmas
Layaway
| ‘| Avtomatic PERCOLATOR 15 Cup! Shuts off when
Pataahely ype
it worm! All chrome...
Automatic Record Player
Provides hours of con-
FIGURE 3 $ 9” |
SKATES maticelly. A beauty!
SIZES 12-4 BOYS’
Hockey 5%, |
LADIES’
SIZES
nee
FIGURE
_ SKATES SKive tevieped $ §”
US INORTH tires.
Portable RADIO ®
1488.
“IK 750 20 In.
Special Desk in This | & R Store
"FREE PARKING IN REAR
Bell bear- 3
front wheell es roretates
vs ae eet
a
NE
Sng e oat
light os
ESPECIAL | with detachable
SAGINAW ST. Y INSULA
2 PC. suits
warm ds toast in coldesi
weather! Won't mat or
bulk! “Miracle Cell” insu-
lotion —the best!
Fer Every
CUT Prices!
Popular CHAMP-ETTE” Big 42 Inch size in the
pound George Fawcett of Farming- |
Jerry Fields of Northern was the|
Wes Cottrell was a double vic-)
tor for Walled Lake in the 127)!
lost aj
Nine Hole GC
mind,, but: to most, observers _
does have a problem, sai se
player, Ham Richardson,
been unimpressive, and pore
wind up on the sidelines in the
challenge me
*
Barry a , who substituted
for him when the interzone final
was decided, licked Italy’s Ni- eola Pietrangeli 6-4, 3-6, 5-7, 8-6,
8-6 in one of the two final sin-
gles yesterday. Alex Olmedo won
the other, downing Orlando Sirola
20-18, 6-1, 6-4 for a 5-0 U.S. sweep.
Just how impressed Jones was
by MacKay’s play, he wouldn't
say. ZZ
Big Barry, who was dropped
from the ‘first’ team in favor of
Olmedo a week or so ago, showed
signs of brilliance against Pie-
trangeli. But he had trouble keep-
\ing his big service under control
and’ was upset by some question-
able line calls.
* * *
Olmedo, who practically carried
the doubles burden alone when he
teamed with Richardson, is as-
sured a spot against the Aussies.
So now where it appeared to
be Richardson and Olmedo in sin-
gles a couple of days ago, it now
looks like it might be Olmedo and
i|MacKay. The crafty Jones is
keeping his plans a secret though.
Richardson is not happy over
the talk. He is a diabetic and was
not feeling well during the dou-
bles. i
x * *
“That was an isolated in-
stance,’ he said, ‘I fee] fine now
in any three-day test.
“My problem always has beea
‘standing up in a 10-day tour-
nament. A three-day tie like the
Davis Cup gives me a chance to)
beat anyone in the world.”
Burning Tree
Clubhouse Construction
Starts This Week in,
Mt. Clemens Area
Burning Tree Golf and Country
club, a nine-hole private club, will
be in operation next May or June,
according to vice president and
pro Lou Powers
Construction of a tamily-type
clubhouse -is expected to start
this week at North avenue and
21 Mile road, about four miles
northwest of Mount Clemens.
Powers said Burning Tree will be
an old-fashioned type country club
with a swimming pool, tennis
courts, a large picnic area and
fishing in a private lake near the
clubhouse.
: * * x
He said the present 3,077-yard,
nine-hole layout may be expanded | 2 Nieto Column
and know I can go at top speed)
“Huskies Post 58-46 Win
Over West Bloomfield 5
on Saturday Night |
By BILL, CORNWELL
It_was a historic occasion Sat-
urday night at Keego Harbor in
the infant athletic career of new
— Northern High School.
t anxiously-awaited moment
eg Worthen would taste victory
tfor the Ist time arrived at —Jast
and players By. fans alike really
whooped it up
Northern's vesbetbel team, a
victim of threé straight wallop-
ings on the hardwoods, came to
life with a 68-46 triumph over:
West Bloomfield on the Keego
court,
After what must have seemed
like an eternity to Northern coach
Dick Hall, the Huskies got off the
floor to score the Ist win in any
sport in the school’s athletic his-
tory.
* * |
Hall heaved a sigh of relief and
said, ‘‘I was beginning to wonder
if we'd ever win that Ist game.”
“Our kids really wanted to
win this contest,” said Hall, “and
after the beating they took at
Grosse Pointe, they needed it to
pull their morale back up.”
“Tt was a long time coming, that
1st victory, but we finally made
it,” Hall added.
* * *
The Huskies led West Bloomfield
all the way, but the Lakers were
breathing down their necks until
the last two minutes of the ist
half.
Never more than four points
separated the two teams until
these final two minutes of the
2nd quarter when Northern shot
ahead by 10 and left the floor
at halftime with an eight-point
buige, 37-29.
Northern widened the gap to 16
points in the 3rd period, then
| coasted through a slow-moving and
raggedily played 4th quarter to nail
down the decision.
. * * *
Mike Fedynik, Dennis Vincent
and Bruce Norton all hit double
figures in the scoring column to
spark Northern’s attack. Fedynik
and Vincent tallied 14 points apiece
'azd Norton notched 10.
Each boy did his scoring in
spurts at a time when the
baskets were badly needed, Fed-
ynik netted 10 of his total in the
Srd stanza while Vincent bagged
12 and Norton eight in the 2nd
session when the Huskies pulled
away.
Jim Dempsey, who wound up the
game with nine points, meshed six
of them in the 1st quarter to keep
the Huskies in the thick of things.
Vincent, along with center Dick
Ely, starred on the boards for
Northern.
* * *
John Lucadam, as usual, paced
the West Bloomfield offense with
15 points. It was the 2nd defeat
in four games for Art Paddy’s
Lakers.
to 18 holes within the next few
years.
The club got its name fate last
Year when a small group of
friends and neighbors started
clearing the land. Trees and
brush were burned as the land
was cleared and someone sug-
gested the name ‘‘Burning Tree”
for the club,
Powers said the course has un-
derground watered fairways and
will play at a par of 35.
Teele Ta Tennis Standings . $1 L.A. Cole neon
-».49 Pankey's Grill.
«18 se sé@&B8on ....1
eee B eee
. Capito!
ye tetey Bign A& j
Nutrilite | wees
cr
sults
A&W defeated bp berry 4-2
Nutrilite defeated Capito] 5-1
Arnold Sign over Dorris & = 6-0
Panke “s Grill over L. H. Cole 6-0
Poole Hardware split with Baron 3-3 3 ° e & a, s
'Pedynik
| Vinoent
| | Peterson
wo
2 2SO-G8250 40" Long
Johnson
John
Lucadam
Hollister Norton
|Chase
Th’ pson
ee nO
_ 7 Oo meet ee
Sescvy am wouwt
Soo —w gto (ow iO we ae] Domne wm hw
Rogers
‘McLenin
Totiils 16 14-21 46
. 15 22 17 4-58
13 16 10 =7—46 losvouw sm ona
Totals 23 12-18 58
Pontiac Northern ..
West Bloomfield eee.
FINAL NATIONAL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Eastern Division
et. Pi New York .
i Cleveland
Pittsburgh ....+.
Weshington ._.
couse pas case
Chicago Cards .. Hina w]8
8 evnsaum
Green Bay . ae
Yesterday's result:
New York 10, Cleveland 0
(division playoff game) TH eanmnod Ey
Mu P0SCNT Keene
es =
Saute ewh
1 an 0 Od
id
& &
TED sss
b ck
a feather and
BUY ON EASY
J&R CREDIT to 2 YEARS ;.
Choose F rom
From
TERMS Can Be ARRANGED a | NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION
111 S. Saginaw Range of Patterns and
Colors
Custom Work Done by Expe-ts
On All Convertible Tops ~ Has the
Perfect Gift
for Your Man ... here’s an excellent sugges-
tion from the Seat Cover Maft.
Whether the motorist in your
life has a brand new car...
or one several years old, a set °
of seat covers is a Christmas
gift that will be appreciated
long after Christmas,
a Wide From ‘I 388
$4950
FE 8-4534
¥. “tend PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958
No. Carolina Kentucky and. Auburn Champs _
el rolr id “wats he vege »
the Mountaineers in the
netted: seven points in an. over-
time period to lead Oklahoma State
to. a 63-59 win over Ohio State
in the consolation game of the
Kentucky invitational tournament,
while Notre Dame ended a four-
game losing streak by beating)
Louisville, 61-53, in the consolation
game of the Blue Grass festival. |
* * *
Archie Carrol] scored 20 points
in leading Texas A. & M. to a
74-64 victory over Wyoming in the
Birmingham Classic consolation
contest.
who!|. Michigan walloped Delaware
Saturday, 82-58.
United Press International
_| North. Carolina,: Kentucky, and
Auburn already have claimed col-
lege baskethall’s first three major
tournament crowns and just so no
jone will feel left out for Christmas,
seven more big. titles are being
made available this week.
‘Five major tournaments start
Friday and two more get under
way Saturday in a sudden boom
of court activity that promises to
affect the national rankings and
keep basketball fans buzzing om
coast to coast.
Second-ranked Kansas State,
-| which handed St. Joseph's its
first loss of the season, 63-55,
last Saturday night, will be on
view in the Big Eight tourney
which begins at Kansas City Fri-
day night. Among the others in
that tournament are Kansas,
lowa State, Oklahoma and Okla-
homa State.
Other tournaments starting Fri-
day are the Holiday Festival in
New York, Southwest Conference
in Houston, Tex., Evansville, Ind.,
Invitational ard ‘the All-College at
Oklahoma City. On Saturday night,
the Far West Classic opens at
Corvallis, Ore., and the Queen City
tourney at Buffalo, N.Y. | to finish 23rd in 32:54, He was
~ & * | handicapped at 5 minutes and 50
Sophomore York Larese, a Tar| seconds and won the best time Top-ranked Cincinnati, which en-
; joys a week. off and then parti-
cipates in the Dixie Classic next
Monday, continued unbeaten - with
a 57-50 win over St, Louis. Oscar
1Robertson was limited to nine
points in the first half, but then
notched 18 more in the second
half to pace the Bearcats to their
triumph.
Fourth-ranked North Carolina
eut down Kansas, 66-63 in a final
tune-up fer the Dixie Classic
tournament.
Sophomore Davey Miller,
hadn't. scored a point previously,
The Citadel won its own in-
vitational tournament with <a 93-77
triumph over Miami (Fla.). Dick
Wherry paced the winners with
123° peints, .
Knicks Protest Game They Won 2
Get Off the Bench, Prexy! lette was the high scorer with 27
points. AP Wirephote
down in yesterday's pro playoff game against
the Browns. The Giants now go against the Balti-
more Colts for the NFL title. RAZZLE-DAZZLERS —- Trio of Giants backs,
Alex Webster, Charley Conerly and Frank Gif-
ford (left to right), pulled the razzle-dazzle
double handoff and lateral for the only touch-
Shrine Players Make Charity Visit big Larry, “but I live in San
Francisco now.”
After. a short chat, the Baylor
fulfBack lelped his new friend col-
lect autographs of the other play-
ers. ~
Three other Texans, Beddy Dial Wins Handicap |
Cross Country
PHILADELPHIA (® — William
Holmes, Philadelphia, won the
third annual Paul B. Karavas-
sily 5-mile handicap AAU’ cross
country race ay in Fair-
| mount Park.
Fred Anderson, also of Phila-
deiphia, was second by one sec-
ond., Anderson had led until the
final 150 yards.
Browning Ross, Woodbury, N.
d., ran from scratch past 36 men
By The Associated an
The St. Louis Hawks keep win-
ning and the Philadelphia Warri-
ors -keep losing. But there’s a new
wrinkle even so in the National
Basketball Assn. today.
The New York Knickerbockers
are ‘officially protesting a game
they won.
GUARANTEED
BRAKE
RELINING _\. MOST CARS
295 x *& *&
The Sunday victory left the
Knicks two games . behind first
place Boston in the Eastern Divi-
sion after Saturday’s 135-106 drub-
bing by the Celts. Syracuse lost
| 121-120 in overtime to Cincinnati
Saturday.
‘In other Saturday games, the}
Hawks took Detroit 111-104 and
Play-|Stanford for the West while
Daugherty and the East headquar-
tered at Santa Clara.
* * *.-
Although a few players were de-
layed by an airline pilots’ strike,
most were in attendance yester- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
ers of the East and West, given
an emotional impact with a visit
to the Shrine Crippled Children
Hospital, opened practice today
for their game in Kezar Stadium
x *
As the Knicks began their na-
tionally televised game with the
on Saturday. day f hospital visit. As usu-|f Rice, Daye Sherer of SMU and ‘ . : ee ; :
“This certainly gives more = Le aoc had been assigned | Burr Davis’ of Houston, were two|Heel from the sidewalks of New| Prite in 24:40. eae G delinggees par sagen Se en tenes the _ Inc. Labor and Parts
meaning to the game,’ declared), hours late getting to the hospital York, helped North Carolina cap-| : are Garden ,yesterday, they|ors' woes them 2 . . one player. wgely . . yee A noted that Dan Biasone, Syracuse | BONDED)
ture the Blue Grass Festival tour-
nament title. Larese notched 16
points in an 81-77 victory over
Notre Dame‘on Friday night, then
netted 24 points in a 78-64 triumph because of the strike.
For 10-year-old Teddy, the ar-
rival of Dial was next best to
Santa Claus. He had waited pa-
tiently hoping the player for whom Minnesota's center and captain
Mike Svendsen yesterday after
the players met, talked to and
played with the little patients.
* * * Iowa Gridders
Take Breather Typical was the meeting of a
pair ef Larrys — Hickman of Bay-
lor and a 12-year-old youngster on
a hospital bed proudly bedecked president and general manager,
was sitting on the Nats’ bench.
They made the official protest
at the opening tipoff and kept it DUTY SHOES Anne
1 Free Adjustment
Bowling Results BEMIS oreen AMVETS
Svendsen and Bronko Nagurski in the Baylor Colors, green and
gold, he had made a key case would over Northwestern Saturday that
won the crown for the Tar Heels. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Iowa's
football squad took a_ breather in effect despite their subsequent
108-94 victory. The Knicks say arity Inc. = 4 iS we nts Tue, 3 L at 5 31 3 i] Blowout Proof
Jr. become the second generation * *& &* get there in time and his eyes , Bose 1 drills bent Reef sh as WP: Mistakes 21
to compete in the East-West char-/_ “I was born at, St. Augustine, |shone as he greeted the All Amer-/ Kentucky won its own invita- See -_ om amine at may tet ‘coach, play Pont\Reeks 39.26 Pont, Ree 3. 19 31| ~ MUFFLERS © ity game, their fathers having) Tex.” little Larry proudly toldlicarwith a big “hi. tional tournament by defeat-/ After attending church services,|ers and. trainers on the bench. omnes a Oharct's, toe, 238.
starred here in the past. West Virginia, 97-91. The
As of now the game shapes up = a a |e players went their own Viki fh, case ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Written Lifetime as one matching the running tal- e T ° k F t ways, sightseeing or agenay ; Once the game was under way, Gaitee ae vi rise Guive a
. . The Big Ten champs will play|Ken Sears and Willie Naulls made | B&tley . warentee.
ee Tr Ip le H at r1c “€alures California New Year’s Day. The|the difference for New ‘York. Pilimore Hw. 33 33 Teom has Free Installation Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty por S on Hawkeyes are a heavy favorite. |Naulls scored 26 points and Sears| °uehlt RB — ve and the passing of the West at- . 4 7) = a ee ee ee ee ' Huron Bowl 3134 Huron i7 15 Minute Service ~
tack designed by Stanford’s Jack = Ou In I y Oc ey : eens aot ae —— ed Syracuse's Dolph Schayes, the air. Eg a mig 2215 ge ain BOX onday with a single session, aft-| all-time high scorer of the NBA,|": ; XING
Addo h Dec. 26—Sugar Hart vs. Ralph AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Dupas, 10-round welterweight bout, er which they will visit Disney- ape Beach Auditorium, NBC radio-TV, land. a
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Saturday, Dec. 27—Princeton Curtice.
The East possesses such stand-
aut runners as Don Clark of Ohio
State, Nick Pietrosante of Notre set’ a. career field goal mark of
4,099 by hitting six, George Mikan
-|the former Minneapolis ace, held 1°Qid ox Jack Adams, Sid Abel and all the|tending and Larry Hollers’ lone Pikes Dis. 16 Spence Ramb
rest of the Detroit Red Wings —|counter featured the Mountain Aeburn Mtre. 35.1 Joe's Coney Ih is Schrams
Weiss Gar.
at Ohio
Besse eeu
a and. &
Ww rit { Duke.| ATTENTION! |View Rangers’ 1-0 whitewashing of) ,, ate, Big Ten resional telecast, 6:30 p.m.| " the record of 4,097. 20 Whittemores
the West counts. on the firow:| lf youre Wxking x a vey Beater tare | Sat wae” te g FOOTBALL Bowl, eck | Worth the Ticket! St. Louis, stretching its Western ener: wn 3s Sout Cover i M te Mart ing of Utah’s Lee Grosseup and|£et more scoring punch into the| The Rochester Royals defeated soavite Pa. Florida ve. Mississipp!, Gen ter Ri = ace L: Division lead to six games over Gastend Lota 3 3s prte Fs: ‘ 0 or
Washington State's Bobby New- mae take Rina pee ee we array oe te Re hig bay lente tae Montgomery, Ala, NBC ra- weal Spee, tothe mae 4 ee petal oer oe LADIES ALL aTAR LEAGUE Sa f te i
; miles to ity o o p.m 98- gam. Loto |g Cen
man. x « & got a boy who scores goals almost man’s Dan Carr each scoring) Barres San Francisco, NBC radio- Trasker pulled up to rescue him| scheduled, It wags the Hawks’ 4th Dishmasiar 33 38 Gans cane +] | . r
_ Curtice holds his workouts at,in basketball-size figures. twice. Huron Valley Boys Club beat) oe, bee Ry after ne boat’s motor failed on} straight and 19th victory in 27 Homer Hig Righ ih Re RM Mitre. | ee 4.8230
————— - His name is Mike McCarthy Pontiac Northern’s B squad, 3-1, pod Toski; ABC-TV, 5 pm. all time Nearby Utah Lake. Then Trasker| games. Philadelphia, in last place|Her Hart wind Pei. dt Riots Beer 121. 1 im
land he skates for the Syivan 0" Soals by Larry Labine, Tom)"* gow: rounpuP | gave him a ticket for boating with-|in the East, lost its seventh in| Martha Foster 230, Nan ma] 23 €, Mantes
ene = Mayes and Dave Halliday. John Saturday, Dec. 27 out life preservers. a row, The Hawks’ Clyde Lovel-lHGine sar ener e, rl es an pal es Alouettes in the Pontiac Parks (1: -ndall tallied Northern's goal shar ar oda * Jacksonville. Fla — Se ——— : :
itty dealer okey Langan eo rtameztine bem rites, ney : y 5 ssour' ey .
Siena etaared Late : ‘shrine “Game. San Prancisco—-Bast vs e ef ao gram which held its first round lant oac ame | west: NBC-TV. Channel 4 *
of competition last Saturday. wilontgemery. Ala. — Blue vs. Gray r our S .
|. McCarthy performed | a trisle it Arkan a H |’ Gun Bow! Ei Paso, ‘Texas-Wyoming w, ; °f |“‘hat trick’’ — nine goals, to be) § S a 1-3 vs. eee fea 2 é
exact—as the Alouettes handed the |
Pontiac Northern A team an 18-0
shellacking to highlight Saturday’s Sugar Bowl, New Phos wae Loulsiana
State 10-0.vs. Clemson 8-2, -TV.
Orange Bowl, Miami. Pia. — Oklahoma
9- B Nite Syracuse 8-1, CBS-TV.
buy Imperial ~~ « PHILADELPHIA . (AP)—Coach
Jim Lee Howell, whose New York “3 ; tton Bowl, Dallas, Tex. — Teas six-game schedule at the North|Giants Sunday won the Eastern Christion a2 vs. Air Force Academy
9-0-1, CBS- Side Community Club runk and the
|North Side softball field.
Ben Courtney turned in a single Conference championship of the
National Football League, has
been tabbed among the first five Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. — Cali-
fornia 1-3 vs. Iowa 1-1-1, NBO-TV.
Prairie View Bowl, Houston, Tex.-
Prairie View, Texas 8-0-1 vs. Langston,
“hat trick” to go along with Mc- horace for the new Arkansas/Okl™ 3. |. as Carthy’s scoring rampage andj|Hall of Fame, Optimist All America Bowl, Tuscon, dg ri gni
goalie Jere Dirker posted a shut- | Howell was a football and bas-| 47%) College All-Stars.” oo the label knowle eable people reco, Ze P,oRHI.VecL'?, ; 4 iketball star at the University of
Arkansas 1933-36. He is a native
of Lonoke, Ark.
Others named Saturday to the |
; Arkansas Hall of Fame were Bill
|Dickey, former catcher with the
New York Yankees; Wear Schoon-
over, football and basketball great
at Arkansas 1926-30; Ivan H. |out to featufe the Alouette triumph.
Three other shutouts were re-
corded on opening day.
Dick Williams sparkled in the
nets and Harry Repkey scored
the game’s only goal in the 2nd
period as Standard Forge
blanked Spencer Floor Covering,
1-0.
— gift wrapped at noextracost = t
ae 2° » 2 ae , o
f2-22
By JOE WILMAN
In teaching bowlers for the past
30 years, I've repeatedly been Grove, sports director at Hendrix
asked for the single most impor-| Art Atkinson tallied all four|College, Conway, Ark., for 30 4/5 Qt.
tant habit for a bowler. Many goals for the Fisher Hill Merchants| years, and Hazel Walker, star Code Ne, 408 Code No. yn folks think there’s'a short cut to'and Glen Nichols chalked up a/and promoter of a professional
good bowling. {shutout in a 4-0 conquest of Jim’s barnstorming women’s basketball
I usually bracket two factors to- ‘Hardware. Neil Norgrove's goal- _team for a decade.
gether as the most important hab-!—. Sa
its for a good bowler to have.
They are control and consistency.
Control is the ability to roll the
MEN WANTED
Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow
You to Remain Fully Employed While Training.
Mail Coupon or Call for Complete WO 2-5 660 Information. No obligation.
7457 Weedward (Denevan Bldg.)
3 iBlecks North of Fox Theater,
Korean Veteran Approved. 12-22 ball where you want to roll it. Con-| ;
sistene hi eS oes uae | To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, MUFFLERS |
No star bowler ever got to the |
top without these two habits. And,
any bowler who has these two hab-
its has got a pretty good average. |
Regardless of the stuff on his de-,
livery, a bowler who can’t control |
the ball time after time can't real-/ — —
z HIRAM -
D WALKER
INSTALLED
Electronics Institute ee
a
ae
PG
we
FREE! ly consider himself a star bowler. NOMO oc ccescsscdscccdsscaccvavessccessescceuesss i: MOWS. cc .ccacccseees sy
His average will give him away. | Adress ....cccesees Sees ccoRKEETEReEE OClP cccssageencsncens . . : There is no short cut to develop-| sae, 15 Minute Service ; ing these two important habits. | ® . .
The only way is by constant prac-| ° ALG You Wait .
tice of correct principles. Plenty -
of practice sessions in open play— , 4
that's the price. No use trying to) YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND “4
bargain. If you want control and’ ON THE MUFFLER IN *
consistency you have to work for)
it, Then in time, you should have
the kind of. form demonstrated in YOUR CAR—PROTECT
IT WITH A SAFE,
GUARANTEED
a Beg
Poles—Skis— Boots
4, Pee
today’s drawing. :
(Co ht 1958, John F. Dille Co.) $ , ;
A . . Per Week-end W ” i
NHL Standings KING “MITY" | : +
+
y LT Pts.GFGA| I h Pp =, The safe, silent muffler that Is -
Detroit Soe efieten: 8 14 ; S| e constructed to last the life of :
ose ..and guaranteed. New York 16 S your car, ary *
ek inte 2 ae FE 2-762] "
MQ Nary Resttne® MARES 5 4 | NATIONAL LEAGUE MERRIER CHRISTMAS *
Montreal. 5. Boston — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! Chicago 4, Detroit -
AM MERICAN LEAGUE
Ruffalo 7, Cleveland DRIVE IN TODAY
Rochester 4, Providence 3
Hershey = EASTERN | LEAGUE @ CLEANING No Appointment Necessary
New pode fel ginra rs 2 t ) REPAIRING ss nade meiath 4 case ah
i Tarbsl Serna t LEAGUE e RECORING Ae Ca bem Meee Hee #
KING’S “MITY”
MUFFLER SERVICE
256 South Saginaw St,
(Next to Jerome Olds)
FE 2-1010
Open Mon, thru Thurs.
“til 5:30; Pri. ‘til 8;:
Sat. ‘til 5:00 ene 7. Ft. Wayne 1
Toledo 4, Troy 2
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
vous ing .
Toronto st
° AME cRICAN sLeatur Cleveland 6, Buffalo .
meray a Paes oe
i ocheste
—- RN LEAGUE New Hayes, “s Syaaningven 2.
Clinton 7, or ex nea :
Charlotte 7 Johnstow:
INT RNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy 4. To Sade
mamsoane 4, Py. Way Warne 3
ONTMY’S ‘S SCHEDULE
* eum scheduled any league GUARANTEED WORK
Specialist in all makes
of automatic transmis-
sions repairs.
MASTER SERVICE Night of Day FE 2-6887
2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd,
* Whiskey by Hiram Walker, the product of 100 years of distilling skill. . -
BIENDED WHISKEY * 86 PROOF #'90% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD © 105 GRAN NEUTRAL
HIRAM WALKER & 2 FORA, WuINOIS ; - }
Fes
= oe
a Be
een F -
rh 7 he fee a 1 nS ‘
“ .) < oe"
- 5 ; s
a , * =
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958. eg ee a
Reds in Trouble , || Hollywood se ads
.||Clitt, Robertson.
IAl'for Role: of FBI Agent
i ; THE STORY: “ange Orehgm, invalids : By LOUELLA 0. esnson Cynthia's former husband, are un- Resistance Movements ft iy ete *lalson ‘ol ment! that he. an HOLLYWOOD — A very inice|der contract to Columpia. Grow in Provinces, Says ‘ot judgn Chrieude receive The 4 boytrs A see va hristmas present was ‘receiv e long time boyfriend of Ava _ Sealing | “You're tired?” he suggested to i by Clift Robertson, He had his op-|Gardner, Walter Crtiari, will be| Nationalist Intelligence | ist Angela at last "een ant aera: | tion taken up by Columbia, and|waiting for her when she arrives . . |Pimer, father of He made up his mind that he was told he would play the role of/tomorrow to spend a few days in| TAIPEI (AP) — The resistance secretary, . Fit Hari ne. Pm dence wosild: het Poona how little ~ § jthe FBI man in “Ten Years aj Hollywood. Chiarpi, who has been|movements in Tibet and neighbor. Sl Grsen any tiny don’t like, tof Mr. Yule during the next | Counterspy.” This comes at a good/her constant companion: both in/ing Chinese provinces are gaining ’ re —_ ses ge * days. . .6¢ bow much of gitime because Cliff and his wife, /Italy and Spain, decided to come/Strength, Nationalist intelligences ele manner’ slant er “iter q ot toe gees altered instantly.” |Clunes. Lively or depressed the former Cynthia Lemmon, are|to the U.S.A., although up to the|Sources claimed today. can, about 46, asks to meet Miss v found her filling more and more expecting an addition to the fam-|last he said he wouldn't come o = they asserted getan, Je bee ite res,” with warm. = srg but with none of her/his mind. ily : here. rebels for a,time occupi y e gaie A AA a wa ; ; : 3 : tions and forced Communist |® “IT used the wrong adjective, I’m Counterspy”’ is the life story of; I don’t believe this means a thing) | posi : Boris Morros who worked as aniromantically speaking, because ee ae temporary refuge not depressed, ys —. And PE sap cag ns wh & rv = E fo th undercover agent for Uncle a Ava has snap) said she will ole 4s Lionel?” orn too—aren’t you, found him in the large, stone: rythin and did such effective work. It will|/not marry again. With three mar- 3 se! : : Me ge the be made when Ernie Borgnine. |riages behind her—Mickey Rooney, Tie sro sa = pears all Sel ag Leni pod — prigwinnry te CHRISTMAS PAR who plays Boris Morros in the Artie Shaw and Frank Sinatra — Peng Teh-huai, Red China's shal thet tirely at rest a chair, Angus sat down opposite Tricks — Jokes — Novelties iets Sei? back hd Aree ka “ cage ivend ere he fense minister, went to Tsinghai, sted thm in Ths to * * * and studied the fat, flushed face. ' ing ‘ i fad unless she e Pipers Magazine Outlet rsasatel ad Sih eae ye change ‘Mt mind’ which is every|° Tibet's northeast border, in Oc-|Rostmund by meeting her boat in'Lis-| “I'm worried about my father.” “How?” he inquired. any 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 woman's privilege, Chiarai won't| ‘Der te direct operations ‘against — Her tone was dejected. “This is the part I like, sir,” said . Both Cliff and Jack Lemmon ns p g the rebel : be ; ' yj be stipping a wedding ring on her e S. CHAPTER VII _Angus sent a glance in Lord Lor- Ferdy. This is the fleshpots. I en- iheee. They claimed that Peng’s trip) Miss Seton hesitated. “There's rimer’s direction. joy a hard day's driving, but when coincided with the cease-fire he | “He seems more cheerful than!I’m at the wheel, I’m better empty.
LORD'S
Wired for Stereo
| $1999
“Open Tonight & Tuesday: Night
125 _ Free
West Huron Parking “Seme Came Running” has the
; Same emphasis on human frailities
|that characterized ‘“‘Peyton Place’’
and made it such popular entertain-
/ment. The best judge of the merit
/of any picture is the way it’s re-
| ceived in the theater, and the elite
ot Hollywood sat still as mice from
jthe beginning to the end at the
premiere.
| Later, many of the guests went!
jon to Dino's to congratulate
Frankie Sinatra, Dean Martin,
os MacLaine, Martha Hyer
jand Nancy Gates in person.
| If my neighbor® George Burns,
‘is being slightly unbearable these
days, it's because he has been
, voted ‘the Best Dressed Man of
| 1958"" by the Men’s Apparel Club
|ot California! Coming in No. 2 was | Tony Curtis, with Nat “King” Cole
k third place.
This has gone to George’s head
like crazy and he’s making it par-
ticularly tough for Grace Allen,
who for years has been on the| °ff-year record set in the 1954 elec- | ‘The scenery isn’t spectacular, but (ONLY) “Best Dressed Woman” lists: Said|tion, the house is old and, I’m told, in- George to Gracie, ‘‘Now you're off in & i wa P * fabelal teresting.”’ SPECIAL MERCHANT the show, it can be noticed that nm Associated Press tabulation) 9), . NSH —_ I wear: snappy clothes, too.” of final official fiures showed 47,- QUIET COMMENTS ~ “But I know there isn’t one of us drivers who'd leave the SPONSORED FREE 875,315 Americans voted in the| He had nothing further to answer} Empress aolne day or night.” CHRISTMAS SHOW! Snapshots of Hollywood collect-
.ed at random:
customers in Saks séailly had
a treat when Elizabeth Taylor and
| who has had a long recovery from
ja multitude of allergies, is on the
ailing list again with a badly swol-
‘len face, She até shrimp at a din-
ner bei rr the prémiere of her hus-
‘band Anthony Quinn's “The uc-/SCored im California, Ohio, New local manager, and as the stottt,| stop THAN TIRED’ “His lordship seems a bit ost , | eander.” York, Pennsylvania and Florida. | smiling figure rose to greet him, “He' 1 tired?’ said] e¢ apirits, bet that’s all.” | Frank Sinatra took his date,| |Eleven states showed a loss in| Angus registered another mark of Li fae r : Nor sai —_ ee ‘total vote as compared with 1954 | Sir Claud’s attention to detail. sone on thie hatee > MeVer Se€M) “I'd noticed that,” said Ferdy | Martha Hyer, to the Marquis for
| dinner before the premier of ‘‘Some
Came Running.”
Debbie Reynolds had to back out
of entertaining. for the underprivi-
lleged children Sunday at Ben
|Blue’s, because that’s the only day
she had to get together with her
lawyers about her divorce.
87 No. SAGINAW ST.
OF OUR \ OUT THEY GO! TONIGHT, ‘TOESDAY. cand WEDNESDAY
FAMILY teed SHOE STORE NEXT TO FEDERALS DEPT. STORE
| FOR THE LAST 4 DAYS
GREAT 565,000 FAMILY scheduled days. .
* * *
The resistance movement was
said’ te be spreading toward the
border of Outer Mongolia.
Refugees who reached India
last month were quoted as saying
that Nationalist flags were being
flown openly in the border area
between the provinces of Sikang
and. Tsinghai.
Recent Vote
Sets Record
for Nation
WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly
34g million more voters cast bal-
lots last month than the previous
Nov. 4 elections, almost meeting
million, The total was 3,427,819
ed 3,672,914 more votes than the
Republicans, who had held a slight
margin in those states in 1954.
* *
figures,
Miriani Is Reassuring
DETROIT ® — Mayor Louis
Mirjani told property owners and
SALE!
ment that he was certain Detroit
‘said will “help our city immeas-
urably. Be
Biggest Bumper Crop
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI —
Sticker attached to the rear bump-
er of a sports car in Little Rock.
“Help Stamp Out Bumper Stick-
ers.’
OIE MWY, (05 10) 1 Bik. M. of TELEGRAPH
CLOSED TONIGHT
— OPEN —
CHRISTMAS the advance forecast of about 48) i : |compartment, saying little, but dis-
proclaimed in the Quemoy area|
Oct. 6. This lasted 15 ‘out of 21)
Largest gains in total vote were |
business men in a weekend state- |
collected the mail. ‘There was not
|candlelight’s very
‘ed, a something about Mr. Yule,’ she
said at last, ‘‘that I don't trust. So
don’t’’—she gave him an odd, at-
tractive little grin—‘‘don’t get too
professional, will you?” **Too—?"”
“T mean, let Angela Clunes be
gies if she wants to be friend- ¥: te
* * *
“Wouldn’t it be safer to remain
entirely professional ?’'
“For her, no. Ag I said, I don't!
j trust Lione] Yule. I—”’
She paused. The door had opened
;and Mr. Holt had joined them.
“He’s fine and big and hand.
some," he told Miss Seton, “But
doesn’t he belong to us all?”
“Come and take this seat,’’ she
offered. “I'm going inside.”
“No, no, no. You stay right
where you are,” he said. “I just
came in to ask Angus about this
place we're staying at tonight."
“It's a place just outside a vil-
lage called Lery,” said Angus.
for some time, for Miss Seton and
Mr. Holt seemed to stay in the
arrival. This done, he went to the
office to check the night’s ar-
rangements.
The hotel, like all the Green Em-
press hotels, was in charge of a
Monsieur Chabrun, with his
plump, red cheeks, smal] black
mustache, round stomach and
pointed little feet, was almost too
typical, almost too picturesque.
* * *
Angus checked the rooms and
until the last.
“Thank you,’ .she said, as he:
handed her the card. ‘‘Isn’t this a
wonderful old place? There's a
four-poster in my bedroom.”
“In all the bedrooms. It’s a nice
touch.’’
‘fm certain they’ve got per-
fectly good electricity which they
Switch off just as we drive up—
and then they get the candles
out,
“It’s almost overdoing it, but
becoming.
tonight, or can I join you?”
tald her he would be delight-
| went to his room to have
a bath and change. Going down
later to the long, low dining room,
his pleasure on seeing her was
considerably lessened by seeing
that Lionel Yule was also to make
one of the party,
CONVERSATION NOT EASY
At dinner, he did his best to keep
the conversation flowing, but it was
*|;not easy. Angela was thoughtful,
-—HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT |
|
Is} —
/anybody at your table for dinner:
he was this morning,” he said.
“Why don’t you ask your father
what ft is?”’ suggested Angus.
“I did. He said he was trying to
work something out and felt rather
tired.”
him like this before.”
And you, thought Angus with a
savagery that surprised himself,
ought to be damn well reassuring
her instead of sitting there droning
out more misery.
Prejudice, he told himself,
must be a potent thing, for Miss.
tent, his personality tailored to
the job, a glossy smoothness
overlying his natural manner,
x & ke
He had held aloof from the rest
of the passengers, devoting a good
deal of time to the papers in the
dispatch case, working on them
with a touch of ostentation that had
more than once called forth a sar-
castic remark from Maurice Tar-
rant. ; ie Fi : ith| higher than the 1954 figure, but, Playing a quiet companionship that) ‘He's got something on his : Show at 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. WESTI NGHOUSE eee eee ee "| wecll Below tha muore then € rail nade Angus feel they were a well-) Mind, and it’s something serious, | so freely. . .no, sir. \ Hal Wall ‘ys in| lion votes cast in the presidential matched peir. or it wouldn’t be having this ef- | 1 np M’SELF GO’ Admission by \ is spent severa} days election of 1956. From the coach came a continu-| fect on him. If it were some- | | 5 Guest Tickets Only!
Gd n = ow ee ee In the vote for House members, ous hum of conversatioh, through] thing to do with work, Lionel | “But when we ve GS Seas —— \ Ine vigentiind pi t a and/yemocrats outpolled Republicang|Which Mr. Zoller slept on undis-| would know what it was. pelt = ifr hs poesligtherd TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Shas : by 6,051,004, compared with 2,349,-| turbed. “If it was a—a sort of domestic] ded down and locked away, then I] ere Beautiful Console Model is = nation vonrnine ava ha: (S77 in 1954. More significantly, ex.| Amgus's first duty, om arriving worry, then I'd know about it. But/can let m’self go.” Eun NE Seas? T | VIS on, 4 S d Phono coming more and more serious. | uding the 11 strongly Democratic| at the stopping place, was to tele- | neither Lionel ‘nor I can think of He counted the empty ishes ar- NIEST eee
ue i ji ad Agha | Poor Katherine De Mille Quinn, Southern states, Democrats count-| phone to London and report their | anything.” rayed round him. “I dunno what R!
Angus had admitted to himself
TODAY
| The BOWERY BOYS in
“UP IN SMOKE” I don’t do more than pick at lunch,
and as for this wine they dish out
I've eaten, sir, but it was all nice'n|
oily, and it all slipped down a
treat. How's things with you, sir?”
“Going well, 1 think.” “No hitches?” i}
reflectively. “I've driven him be-|
fore, and he was always one of
the party, so to speak. What's on!
his mind, sir?”
‘His daughter doesn't know and.
his secretary doesn’t _ |
*
“He's probably does in,” said
would not increase its tades-in 1959| Much, two telegrams for Lord Lor-| Seton's opinion of Yule seemed Ferdy sagely. ‘What they call the, ALSO. ‘though 1958 has been a “bad year.” Timer, a postcard for Angela, a! to have altered his own, He had price of office. . .or something.” ~~ | Miriani predicted the production of letter or two for the others. Angus} summed him up as the typical |}i¢ stretched. “Well, sir, I'm going . |5¥% million cars in y959 which he ‘istributed them, keeping Angela's! private secretary, suave, compe- | t) bed m’self down near the Em- Iso _ere of the Year}
press before this dinner begins to.
take eff
Angus looked at him curiously.
“Is it really necessary for the
drivers—”’
“—to stay close to the Em-
press?” Ferdy's broad face
broadened still further in a
smile, “I don’t know how neces-
sary it is, sir, but I knew there
isn’t one of us drivers who'd
leave the Empress alone day or
night?”’
‘Nansen Has Lost Race
With Stork 51 Times
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. ww —
to the hospital and lost 51 times.
Nanson drives the fire depart:
ment ambulance. He’s delivered
51 babies that couldn't wait unti]
his ambulance reached the hos-
pital.
s Allergic Diseases 3rd
CHICAGO — Allergic diseases
are seldom fatal, but they rank
third in prevalence among chronic
| diseases and account for more than
Jack Nanson has raced the stork |
SHOE DISPOSAL aoe x | 100,000,000 days of disability each
| FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! C5 Beet the United Seat Hevnecl Our Entire Stock Without Reserve On Sole Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday Lean Dw [DOORS OPEN 6:45 aatess def eae
: the wonderful =p a ———<———— Reg. $4.95 Women’s Reg. $6.95 Men’s musical adventure...“ _ | ete, NS n= ses HONEYBUG. M-G-M presents or, High School won't have to work} ad CLOTH SLIPPERS HOUSE SLIPPERS rr m th b. ys | ao sine that inelved te ca a
@ White e ~ oa udent was giv
greet $99 | | cermm §=§=—6s 9. M um “SNOWFIRE! [2% recor cosine the ni > Yellow . © Ton \ ne ssh rT AND openitg ot the senior play and
-| @ All Sizes © All Sizes colorsome / “LITTLEST HOBO” The record slips into a special
pouch in the class yearbook.
TUES. — WED. — THURS.
WOMEN’S MIEN’S Rus Tanta lan Yong “MERRY ANDREW” || CLOSED JEAN SIMMONS DRESS AND CASUAL COMPLETELY LEATHER LINED Fao el ct “HARRY BLACK | TOD AY! Home SHOES DRESS SHOES bra t= Paps ond. the TIGER”. | _~is Tt Before et oh the mice f OLN ’ - j 5 | || @ a cel ¢ 99 a | STARTS FRIDAY | -OPEN THURSDAY | Dark TE oo te © Sikes 7 to 13 sue THURSDAY vx. 25 “IMITATION | BLUE SKY | @ nti i iis th $14.95 Reselge $19.95 STRAND THEATER SANERALT K ADDED COLOR CARTOON FUN | | . ' , — : IN THEATER Starts Thurs., Christmas Day OUR POLICY IS CORRECT FITTING AND COMPLETE saTipvactiOn ‘MOM, POP and ALL THE KIDS WILL LOVE IT! “THE HUNTERS” | | (EES a ' a x 7 | if é p
f '. 4 .
j ; *
tiie li it alles” ui ea ee ek ik pe a ci ek ee ee ee o Started 75 Years Ago
eeeeeeeee eet Saat me « ¥ito.
Starts Christmas Day!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S
we ROOTS ore COLOR wy * Of Lune 4
Climax for Romance
-MOUNTAIN VIEW, Wyo. iH —
Seventy-five years ago Rob Ham-
ilton met Nora. Moss when he
stayed at her grandmother's house
here.
Now they’re honeymooning.
Hamilton, 89, and Mrs. Nora
Moss Law, 79, of Carmel, Calif.,
had a Jane marriage. The bride
moved to California in 1891, but
returned to Mountain View early
in June to write a_ historical
feature. She met Hamilton again
and a whirlwind courtship ended
‘in marriage.
At 11:25 - 1:55
4:25-6:45-9:25
MRED Oe ee -Jopan Ses ‘ /
i h
We Li
of
Cro 2 os ee
NDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958
pda ye ays Travel KAMAKURA—The Great Buddha
urb.
call the colossal, was inspired by
the Eighth Century Buddah of Nara,
the most remarkable engineering
feat of its day. The Nara image,
the world’s largest, towers over
53 feet, and weighs 452 tons or
twice as much as the Statue of
Liberty,
The size of the Buddha is, in
fact, so staggering that it is said
a man “can walk into one of its
nostrils with his umbrella wide
open.”
The story goes that Generalis-
simo Yoritomo, the warrier-dicta-
tor who made Kamakura his cap-
ital in 1192, went to Nara to wit-
ness the repair of the huge: Bud-
dha. The. hip of the statue had
’ collapsed, and its head had melted
off during a fire in the temple.
So impressed was Yoritomo by
the giant of Nara that he dreamed
of building a similar one in Kama-
kura. Yoritomo, however, never} -
lived to see the reality of his
dream, since he spent his last
years in a bloody struggle for
power. After his death, a Buddhist
nun in his court asked Yoritomo's
widow for permission to collect
funds for the Great Buddha,
Her fund-raising campaign lasted
almost a half a century before a
gigantic statue made of wood, was
unveiled in 1243. This original
Woman Proves Skill
by Constructing a Pool °
MONTCLAIR, N. J. (AP)—Dage-
thy Kaveny wants to be a licensed
plumber. To prove she has the
skill, she recently built a 20 x 40
foot swimming pool in the back
yard for her five children.
She got interested in plumbing
seven years ago when her father-
in-law died and her mother-in-law
wanted a woman in the family
plumbing business.
“You'd be surprised what a
sense of satisfaction you can get
from being able to fix a leaky
faucet or unclog a stopped-up
clothes washer,” sa;3 Mrs. Kav-
eny.
Fisherman Gets Fined
for Ignorance of Laws
TIERRA AMARILLA, N.M. w—
One fisherman didn't quite under-
stand New Mexico game laws. It
cost him $100. °
Arrested with 67 fish, he told a
judge, “I thought you were
allowed 12 fish for every day you
fished.” The judge didn’t think
so. The daily limit and the pos-
session limit are the same — 12
. fish.
Chemical Industry Safe
CHICAGO — The chemical in-
dustry is one of the nation’s safest.
According to the Natiorial Safety
Council, the industry at present
averages 3.38 injuries per million)
man-hours while the rate for all!
industry is 6.38. The rate for‘days'
lost through injuries in the chem-
ical industry is 37 per cent below
the national industrial average.
‘Sean O’Casey, the noted Irish
playwright, was once a railroad
track laborer. -The Daibutsu, ds the Japanese ple collapsed during a America, still baffles engineers.
mishap, the woman simply sold ol ee the ruling Shogun of Kamakura on}. Photographed subject
Though 10 feet shorter than its fi
E rr #8
A 74
a8 FFE : ages
great power of concentration, ‘The
face alone is seven feet high, the LE
ie A peter Ss S suarceeeee Te
ese and Tourists Flock S523 ~~to See Kamakura
up inside the statue for a glimpse of the flowering landscape. THE PONTIAC PRESS; MO ° Y :
t x ‘2 ~ |
nidal |< om
Ly
®
Minghs rem —_
ae
_ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
WELIFLL, I WAS WONTERIN’ ABOUT ALL
PY
DONALD DUCK 4 7
RA COURAGE NOR Br VISION / So : eee Ze
DASH IT ALL,I HANE ORDERED A MOUNTAIN OF DELICACIES
FOR THE CHRISTMAS FEAST FOR
THE NEEDY FAMILY WE ARE
ON MARKETING MY IDEA FOR
AN UMBRELLA THAT CAN BE
T] WORN AS A HATS HAK-KAFF
| we THESE DULLARDS WHO
my CALL THEMSELNES. INVESTORS
my HANE NEITHER /_) > BOARDING HOUSE
“(FOR ASKI
LODGE ON
TOP OF MOUNT
x ENERES
N
AN oP ea
6KAUCHER
vy Pee/s€
;
ab
ae
ame
= =
ae ae
OS
@ T
+
+
a |
==
—_s SS See - — = :
WRT
tT it i
an TM, Rag. U.S. Pat. OF. HW
< THAT'S JUST J YOU'D BETTER @ WHAT MY 4 RAISE SOME CAB-
aUNCLE SIMPA BAGE SOON, [SAID WHENY MASOR, BEFORE
Sis der Pecan ne ‘ ERING THEIR
1.0.0.5 MEASURE
YOU FOR A LAW
SEQE A, 12-22 JRWILLIAMS Tet
iy
A =
* )
=
= a=
———— ae
| *¢
|
v ——
= as
|
Se2 7H) | Sones) chan SHON oor s! , ’ EXPERT. —~ 1a Hf i a : C/Jiky hi : .
33 ott ; fp : <8
3 * i
5 . 3
Surprise them with
packages of delicious
Wrigley’s :
Spearmint Gum
Yin their stockings and
around the house. Get
several boxes today. .
NOTE: Wrigley’s Spearmint
comes in bright # You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES
Every Day in the Pontiac
Press Want Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buving and
selling problems.
To Place Your
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-8181
THE GIRLS
se}
ee | INFORMATION |<]
is s a) }
fF oz
“Nearest door to the street?"
a
CAPTAI
OF YS CHIPPIN’ (NH A LATILE
BACK MONT FORINN' V
DS & INVESTMENT CLUB , HOH?
IF PA TRIES TO PARTICIPATE IN THAT TEEN-~AGE ROCK *
tad
BUT I STILL, HAVE A FEW MORE CHRISTMAS GIFT TO BUY!
ha
po. VS § 1 i
ad ‘
» 1 A \ wy) \A
rf ey ae, [-
By Leslie Turner
FRANKLY, SO AM I! AS TO T
sae og = i ane - fC istic i inc. TM. ® S$. Pst. Of
NANCY , ; By Ernie Bushmiller
ee BILLY Wit WANT BACK THE ? bs CHRISTMAS CARD I 0 SENT TO
? BILLY
STROODLE |
4 PV ~~ a
* = aa s :
> —~— F ea: R\ ey
er LR pEC- 22 Ppa NT = ES
ORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli
TM GEE, CHRISTMAS ARTING TODAY--- (om STARTING TOMORROW TM (5 ALMOST HERE / I'M---GOING T0---TO | ( GOING TO BE A GOOD Bo STARTING TODAY, I’M
mA
By Charles Kuhn —
LAST WEEK I LOANED ..MY, BUT HE'S -
LITTLE ELMER MY OL! AN APT PUPIL /
MAIL COURSE ON ~ -
JUJITSU, AN’... NS
2 CZ
r
ee ew tee | Pa a ew es Oe OOOO Ee 68 VRE E99 6 08 O UOMO 44a OO © Oe beer et 8 ee 8 ew 8 He ere @ i i ae eee ET : POLE
LE
EW
ee
Ee
8
eee
eee
Lint
Lak
Ahad
AA
ELLA
Ae
eee
ee
CLL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 v
Be: 7 Market < CHICAGO (®—Some indications
of firmness were scattered through
the grain futures market in early
transactions today but most prices
on the Board of Trade were easier.
x* * *
Soybeans attracted the best de-
mand with the initial changes a
half cent higher on nearby ‘con-
tracts. There appeared to be some
buying by processors.
Otherwise commercial and ex-
port business was slow. The
United Kingdom bought about
350,000 bushels of wheat and the
Department of Agriculture ap-
proved subsidy aks ct le
three cents a bushel on 248,950
bushels of corn for shipment
everseas.
Near the end of the first hour
wheat was \% cent a bushel lower
to % higher, March $1,964; corn
unchanged to % lower, March old /*!
type contract $1.145%; oats 4% to 4
rye % to %
higher, March $1.31; soybeans { lower, March 65%;
ale buying : :
% higher to % lower, January shancee Ws score: aA “on. A 60%,|dard is primarily a domestic pro-
$1.17%, oe 8 oe | 89 C 59%; cars: %0 B 60%:/ ducer.
‘. Eges = firm ; receipts at 1005, a The Market was generally high-
vs eet cocmerere gher:/er-at the start with the ticker * * 7 per cent or better = A whites ° h
Grain Prices 40; mixed 0: checks Bo centers tape late briefly. Very little of the
CHICAGO GRAIN peels ones eH checks 31%; current yocide edge was left as trading
CHICAGO, Dec. 22 (AP) — Opening i continued.
ewhen— on American Telephone dro pped
Mar cessese LOGY MAP. ovsssy O84 Livestock about 2.
my: cele: 183% duly UI 60m _ DETROIT CATTLE In a delayed opening, Goodrich
. ane Mar. .isseee 1.31%|_ DETROIT, Dec. 22 (AP)—Cattle—Sal- ‘rose more than 2. Gains of about
= Seuwess May ...... +. 1.36 — i oe % Boge | ; siewariee 2 were made by Rheem and Fast-)
sseesees 210% Bp. 2. cc veus ie] oice
Ray ccscoeee [HM Gon. (ating) — | Drodominating: cows comprise” arensg|man- Kodak while Zenith added 3; Suly ........ per cent of run; steers and ,Delfers | points or so.
o
Sudan Republic | utility diners 21.0635.18" moe 33-75-3550; | pigures after decima! point are eighth: : choice 750-050 | heifers | utility and standard heifers 20.50-25.50 bape a yy Jenn i oo . we ‘ uedlity cows 18. 00-19.00: few commercial | Allied Ch ...., 927 Jones & .. 88 a ae 00; canners and cutters Allis Chal . 2.7 Kelsey Hay 40.7
1450-18 utility, ‘pulls up to 24.80. Alum Ltd ..... 311 Kennecott .... 962 Hogs—salable 600. Butchers 69 cents | am Airiin “[li. 9300 Kresge, SS .. 315
, US ho. Tend Store is, Wakes Amott, BE LAP Sie * . 19.00-19.2 Dso3 | Military Coup Controls | tew icts mostly No.2 these weights 19 50-4 MarPdy | 34) Lib MeN&L .. 117
Large Land; Voters Are | sr ssssn ise Nenimite fed Se AMA BE twa. Ms * oO ©. 1; No. 2 and 3 230 Am NG . 63 Com 46
arge Land; Voters Are |ssoiv” butchers 1826-1878; most. Xo 3 Am Tol & Tel ‘2913 Lone 8 Cem. 344 F Se tte d 260-300 Ib. Ly 7e11. 15; mixed grades sows Am Tob “gag Lorillard ...... 79.6/-
ew, ocartiere Ths. 14.28-18.80; No, 2 and 3 400- Anaconda... 60 Mack TK .. ..338 600 Ibs 12. 80-137 15. Armeo 8tl eg Martin Co" 30.7
: lowstlers—saiable 225. Steady to 2.00 Armour & Co. 21.7 Metgop °° 423
WASHINGTON — After less than prime Nealers 32°0038, y: individual righ Aco Mts a te ee ce are ’ .| prime tandard Ralt & Ohio .. 43 oe
three years of independence, Af 330: cull and utility 1600-2600.) Beth Steel. 497 a rica’s Sudan Republic has taken nee eer! 1500, Slaughter lambs| |Bocina, Air". +: $85 sont Ward 1.407 T; slau . a sharp detour off the road of /pu good and choice wooled slauphie; |Bond Strs.... 20.7 Mot band Sols
representative government. pe 18.0090. 25; utility to Eg | sings es I Motorola... 874 The recent military coup that! ¢0010.75. cneice stenghier ewes Boas Mt os) 8s ee
ended parliamentary rule in the ae ee ap Nat Cash B..L6 continent's largest self-governing udd Co ...... 19. Nat Dairv “4 S N Burrewehs : 408 Nat Gyps ,.... 0.4)
state came with dramatic sudden-' Street Named for Ruffs Buf"pas* fo) Nat Lead 202 i124) o ™ v bs 1
ness. 2 aioe [eau a he ete Sd But drama is ity in th Lo} IN — The name, Piccadil- can pa 994 Nor Sta Pw ..22
no novelty ely bh 1 lcaetal Atri. ing one Of .... 403 Sudan. It has highlighted history|'Y: has nothig to do with picking/€2° Mees Owens Cne 64.2 ‘ ory : Carrier Cp a4 2
along the Nile ever since|‘b¢ daffodils that grow on this fa-/Case. J1 ise, Owens 12 Cl upper mous Londo Ches & Oh eag Pac GXE! ... 61.7 European ous m street of hotels, clubs Pan AW Air . 227 pioneers first penetrat- aa ! Chrysler - $04 Pe we Be ed it less than a century Stores, Instead it is derived/Cin Mil M .... 29.4 Param Pict .. a
° ago. from Piccadilly Hall built; cites, Sve ---- 89 Parke Da ... 3 . & house built|ciuett Pea ||!) 504 RR 174
From 1899 to 1956, the land of ‘early in the 17th Century by a|Coca Cola ,,,.194 4 Peost Cola... 266
the Upper Nile was under joint |tailor who Pe Spe of reed CECE be ed a a or specialized in making Col Brd A .... 373 Enetes Di) .... a 2
administration and known r ‘olum Gas ... 23 Philco_ ...... - the ruffs—wheel-shaped starched | con Edis... 611 Phill Pet .... 473 Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. collars known as “piccadills’ —/|C Pw Pf (4%) 945 Pure Of] ..... 41.8
Its promised independence was that were fashionable then. cont Pan Sone Sea Reouh Stl... me
Cont COP&S . 11.4 R Dn aon ek proclaimed -January 1, 1956. The Gent Mot Ns Reva Cee 75 1 ‘on . 83 Roval .
first general elections, held in 1958, Stuffed Santa Icooner Roe | 6 Berane st oo 104 rallied voters in a nation nearly = (nha, Bi & me Po | 42
four times the size of Texas, but Floats Over \Deere oo OE RO, with a population of only about Ree ace ste Ot 7
10.000 000 scattered to the far ends| 1 ¢@ ke Huron Det Eas) 2 AT Snelsie - 22s, i TrPont _». 2934 Socony ...... yes
of desert le. Fast Air L ... 724 Son Pac 1... 14 and jungle Fast Ko Stet ae ied Rd...) 94
4 ry it . VOTE BY TOKENS PORT -HURON (AP) —iel SE 7: 3$ Si On a2. $8 ait]
With such polling aids as col-|Coast Guard and Air Force rescue Emer fed --- 182 sta On Ind 11. tn ored tokens to represent candi-/teams sprang into action today ExCell-O “-.-. 407 sta ow Ba | dates, and inked fingerprints to|when a parachutist was‘ reported Food Mach. : 436 Pacha Pie
down in Lake Huron. 5 ; Svther Pan .. 783 — ae oe: the Su-| going Precpt Sul ...18 avin & Ce |. 243 a. named 173 representatives} Watchers on shore got a double|Garaner Den’. 494 Buty EI Pd - $03
- Gen D .. 644 mas Co . . — to their short-|jolt when they looked through cen Fee 76 Tex O Bul... 317
: rs and = Santa Claus Gen Mills a. ma Timk R Bear. 45 The military group now in pow- dangling from the chute, It looked fen Motors .. 477 Transamer
er controls a country that falls,as if an early visit from old St./Gcn the | Se? na eae me
into two major geographic and' Nick was coming to a tragic end. en Tite Peele) ee ee
ethnic divisions. The northern des- But a Port Huron policeman, Corh- a 20 Fee eee ag
ert-and-serub region is inhabited|Ronald Peterson, cleared up the c.-~ vem MO8 gm sich eae
largely bv Moslem Arabs and Nu-|mystery. He said his rooftop &N° F° $07 re Reh aR a ~ 2 d me a ”
-bians. The southern swamps, Christmas decoration was a Quit on ne MSS ms Ton ag
grasslands, and tropical forests|stuffeq figure of Santa Claus held. Bollana F . 122 ce By cece oe
are home to primitive Nilotic and|aloft by three balloons. Wind tore Hooker m |. jeg West Un Tel. 28
Negro tribes of varying pagan,/the decoration away and carried méust Rav . 220 Yee £ Bk .. 213 Christianized, and Moslem cul-,it over the lake mland St} ©. 141 White Mot |. 65 NE . 2 nterlak Ir .. 244 Wilson & Co . 29.6 res. A Coast Guard boat retrieved Int’ pus Mech 26 Woolworth... $32 ; te Canta (are .—-.”~—dr"=—{int:s«&Harv i... Yale & T 31.6 * * * Peterson's Santa Claus. it er 8.7 Young s&W 27 The Nile River is of enormous | lInt Silver . 3a4 LORS T 117 Zenith Rad .. 186 jInt Te) os ‘Tel 615
slim strip of fertility in which
The following arp tp
ing casa of
prod brought to: the ¥ nee
Market by growers and sold by
them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the oul ain MARKETS [Oils Take Loss
= in Mixed Mart
| NEW YORK w — Some oils
Poultry and Eggs
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, Dec. 22 (AP)—Live Poultry
no tone; Friday's receipts were 174,000
Tbs.; wholesale buying prices.1 higher;
caponettes ever 445 lbs 2044-22; mostly
-
t-oit Burea’ .
Thurstan ot Mernets, a5 ot et early today, Trading was active.
. * * *
Detroit Produce Gains and losses of key stocks
ed eauice went from fractions to about a
Apples, Delicious, bu. ........ $4.25 Point. An occasional 2-point move
= was made.
~ VRGETARLES Revs ropes OU crisestessenees t ig Standard Oil (New Jersey)
"* [eelery ocx" sain eeccen BB arevped about a Lear and = an. IS + seaereeewes Petroleum, a su ary operat-
ane tg ‘pag? $0. seeeeesees 225| ing in Venezuela was down about Parsley te be (bchs.) GOB, seracres a 2 en the American Stock Ex-
Potatoes ‘bag: $0 the... eae 110| change, These stocks reacted to
bee house (behs.) doa. = action by the Venezuelan govern-
Tomatoes. Hothse,. ate "1 &ib. vsxt. 3.75 ment in raising to 60 per cent from 50 per cent the tax and
reyalty payments of oil com-
' panies operating there.
Royal Dutch, with smaller in-
terests in Venezuela, also was
down about a point, Socony Mobil,
also involved in a minor degree, |
dropped a fraction.
CHICAGO EGGS
CHICAGO, Dee, 22 (AP)—Chicago Mer-
—e le exeBiange— butler steady; receipts
000; who rices un-
Standard Oil of Indiana was frac-
tionally lower, Continental Oil ad-
vanced more than a point. Stan-
to light early
poems: prices mostly 25 cents higher,
a 50 cents up; cows active,
ry ed strong; good and choice 900
ib. steers 25.50-28.00; couple loads
choice 1180-1300 lb. steers 28.50;
Equip House Trailer
for Rural Classroom |
New York Stocks
(Late Morning Quotations) took losses in a mixed Stock Mark-]. _*
S. Saginaw St. The show room,
One of Pontiac’s oldest estab-
lished business firms, the Thomas
Economy Furniture’ Co., at 361 S.
Saginaw St., has added a 5,000-
square foot showroom to its build-
The firm,
William D. founded in 1914 by
Thomas and now >| j
MODERN ADDITION — This ultra-modern show room is the
newly-opened addition to the Thomas Economy Furniture Co., 361
featuring living room furniture, ©
offers 5,000 square feet of space, modern lighting and carpeted
Thomas Furniture Adds Showroom headed by his son, William Jr.,
has been constantly developing
the store from a master expan-
sion plan set up several years
ago.
The newest addition is considered
by the management td be a crown-
ing achievement. The huge show-
STOCK AVERAGES
‘Compiled by The Associated Press)
| John C, Knowles, Ironsides,’’ is put to sea again at
tance. The Navy moves the shi
in one position too long. AP Wirephote
- ANNUAL TURN — The USS Constitution, better known as ‘‘Old
Boston, but only for a short dis-
p once a year to turn it around
from its berth, because the sun tends to warp the mast if it is left
a
Armed Bandits Rob
BAY CITY (UPI) — Two armed
2 bandits slugged the manager of a
was across the street from the |
Bay City State Police Post.
State Police, Bay City police and
Bay County sheriff's deputies used
'10 cars to set up roadblocks al-.
bandits fled by car.
Albert J. Chroes, proprietor of
Richie's restaurant, said the men
entered through a back door by
his office. After taking the money,
g| ‘hich had already been placed in|
deposit bags, they fled the same
way. i
Chroes, hit with a revolver as.
the men left, was given ‘several
stitches at a hospital.
Dedication Cornered
HOUSTON ® — Ceremonies
marking the placing of the cor-
nerstone of the new one-million-
dollar First Christian church
were held up momentarily, Dr.
pastor, said
| someone forgot to bring the cor-
nerstone. Silence Shrouds
F ate of Balloon
Over Atlantic
| LONDON (AP) — Radio ama-
teurs throughout Western Europe
: ss | drive-in restaurant today and es-|and North Africa failed during the
ce. 61. 3° é| caped with $1,500. The restaurant | weekend to pick up any message
from four Britons trying to sail
across the Atlantic in a balloon.
* * *
Nothing has been heard from
‘the balloon, the Smal] World,
floors, Background music makes shopping as pleasant as possible
for customers. It is but one of several moves planned by the store
in a long-range expansion program,
é
e
room is located at the rear of the
building and is devoted entirely to
living room furniture.
It is heated by a new gas
furnace unit, built for easy con-
version to air conditioning dur-
ing the summer months.
The spacious carpeted room is
well illuminated by modern re-
cessed lights. A ceiling of acoustic
tile and plaster walls painted in
soft pleasing tones complete the
new showroom.
For the added pleasure of cus-
tomers, a high fidelity system has
been installed to offer customers
the advantage of browsing in an
atmosphere of soothing music.
According to Store Manager
Charles Uligian, ‘This addition
was the beginning of another re-
conversion job. Once completely
settled in the new showroom,
we'll begin work on the old sec-
tion for living room furniture.”
“We are now planning on mak-
ing a colony shop, devoted to
colonial furniture, out of the old,
living room section.”
“Our first move was the new!
front along Saginaw street several
years ago,” he said. “Then we
added a carpet room.
“The store offers 40,000 square
feet of show space and a frontage
of 200 feet.’
County GOP Club
Slates Bagwell
for Feb. 9 Dinner-
The Oakland County Lincoln Re
publican Club will have Paul D.
Bagwell, unsuccessful candidate
for governor last month, as toast-
master for its 69th annual Lincoln
Day banquet at the Northwood Inn
in Berkley on Feb, 9,
The club is still seeking a state
or nationaly prominent Republican
as speaker for the 6 p.m. dinner,
according to a club spokesman.
Chairmen of all committees will
report and make further plans for
the dinner at a meeting Jan. 6 at
the Republican Committee head-|a
quarters in Birmingham.
Hotrod Club Dance
to Aid Youth Center
A Christmas night dance spon-
sored by the Waterford Township
144 though it was not known if the since Friday. Even then the crafts 2
radio operator, Tim Eiloart, failed
to give his position.
+ * +
The three men and one woman
| set off 10 days ago from the Ca-
inary Island to drift with the
‘trade winds 3,000 miles to Barba-
dos, inthe West Indies.
The last reported position of the
46-foot silver and black balloen
was about 250 miles south of the
Canaries, That was seven days
ago. ‘
Is Any Face Correct?
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—City:
manager Ralph Irving complained |
‘that the four faces on the City! : Hall tower: clock have each been |the 13th Worcester District.
| telling a different time for the past.
after the Republican nomination. igeveral years. Rickshaw's Rod-Custom Club, a
member of the Oakland County
Timing Assn., will be held in Lake
Orion to raise funds for the Lake
Orion Youth Center.
Dancing will be from 8 to 12
p.m. at the Al Hanoute Chevrolet
Showrooms, at the corner of M24
and Park St.
Music and entertainment for the
evening will consist of several acts.
Featured will be the Cut-Aways, a
local rock ’n’ roll combo.
Keep It In the Family
FITCHBURG, Mass. (UPT)
Francis J. Charlton has announced | _—
j
| like cashmere already is being pro-
|duced from corn protein.
Scientists Seek
Uses for Corn Possibilities Are Seen sit
in Metallurgy, Textiles,
Insecticides, Paper
WASHINGTON (NEA) —Depart-
ment of Agriculture scientists are
dreaming up fantastic ways to turn
corn into forms,no corn-on-the-cob
eater would recognize.
These new discoveries promise
eventually to make a significant
dent in America’s increasing grain
profits for farmers,
* * *
new uses for corn in metallurgy,
insecticides, paper, textiles, tan-
ning and other industries might
take more than 400 million bush-
els of corn every year. That's
about a ninth of the Soc! annual
corn crop.
The big problem, of course, is;
time. It’s a long way from a suc-
cessful laboratory experiment to a
commercially-useful product.
Most of these new uses depend
on developing specialized types of
corn, rich in important starches.
corn — yields a starch sicnetists
think can be formed into qa man-
made clothing fiber similar to high-
strength rayon.
A textile fiber with properties
This same high-amylose starch
could be used as a water-resistant |
fmish for clothing or for making!
disposable containers for insecti-) ;
cides,
* x *
_ Department of Agriculture offi-
cials see qa large otential market
for cereal starches in the expand-
ing paper industry, which now im-
ports eight million tons of pulp and.
finished paper a year. These men
think some of these corn starches
with superior strength and adhe-
sion properties could be combined
with paper pulp to add strength
and increase the amount of paper
given supply of pulp would make.
Other scientists are working on
ways to use grain roducts for
moisture-proof coatings for con-
crete highways and as rubberlike
materials in asphalt roads.
These research men are trying
to increase the effectiveness of News in Biel.’
sensin tnnter, eit th, Cooke
.}-teparted.to..police. yesterday that...
his apartment was broken into and
Christmas eifts valued at $10
stolen. ae
Gas Station, 1001 Joslyn Rd., over
the weekend and stole $225 in cash,
it was reported to Pontiag police:
[Buell Mansion Lost
in $250,000 Blaze
Fire destroyed the mansion of
Dr. John H, Buell in the Detroit
suburb of Grosse Pointe Farms
today at a loss estimated by fire-
‘men of 000,
Dr, Hee his wife and their
three children fied in night gar-
ments from their flaming home.
Mrs. Inez Clark, 55, was rescued
by firemen from a second story
window,
Mrs. Buell and the children
were taken to the home-of hér
father, Oscar Webber, president
ef J. L. Hudson Co, They were
unhurt,
Firemen said the blaze appar-
ently started in the basement of
the Buell home and was fed by a
gas main, All furnishings were
destroyed.
or
ice is Pa oe pes thet Ge the
3 d Dece: i
oa tes’ Discount Cor: will sell
pubiie sale to the
ae one 1954 Mercury Mont.
WA10500m at 19:00 e.m, y vere
Buick Company, Holly, Michigan. said
Ad — and may be in
t t sai ress.
sprees December 22, 23,
THE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF WATER-
ford Torna. Comnty _ Oakland,
higen "88.
heomas! | Sal be $2,500.00
ayable to the Township Treasurer
he time such license is issued.
To: That the annual fee for such
Heense. shall be $5,000.00 which shall
be payable ‘to the Township Treasurer
at the time such license is issued.
ee this 158th day of December, at
save! Olson, Seeterlin, Pappas, Cole-
S aheant: Johnson.
JAMES E. SEETERLIN
Waterford Teensls Clerk
Decethber 22, ‘88.
« STATE OF MICHIGAN—In_ the Pro-
bate Court for the County of Oakland,
Juvenile Division.
In the matter of the petition con-
cerning Dennis McMillen, minor, Cause
No. 16386. To Beryl McMillen, alias Lee, mother
of said child.
Petition having been filed in this
Court alleging that the present where-
abouts of the mother of said minor child
are unknown and said child !s dependent
upon the public for support, afd that
wie ehild should be placed under the
jurisdiction of this Court.
In the name of the people of the
State of Michigan, da are hereby noti-
fled that the hearing on said petition
will be held at the Oakland County
Service Center, Court House Annex,
1260B West Bivd, in the City of Pon-
tiac Im said County, on the 30th day of
December, AD. 1938, at one o'clock in
the afternoon, and you are hereby com-
manded to appear personally at sald
impractical to make per-
sonal service hereof. this summons and
notice shall be served by publication
of a copy one week previous to said
hearing in The Pontiac Press, a news-
paper printed and circulated in said
County
Witness, The Honorable Arthur &
| Moore, Judge of said Court, in the
Citv of Pontiac in said County,
11th day of December
al ARTH
(A true copy)
ELS)
Probate Register,
Juvenile Division
December 23, ‘58.
HOW TO IMPRESS YOUR
BEST CUSTOMERS AT
pesticides by combining them with
amino acids, dextrose or othér sub-
stances made from grain.
Hearings fo Resume g
on Power Rate Hike
LANSING (UPI) — The Public
Service Commission was scheduled
to resume hearings today on a re-
quest for an increase in electric
rates first made by Consumers
Power Co. nearly a year ago.
Hearings on the $15,300,000 re-
quest recessed Dec. 8.
The utility first filed its request
in January, amended it in March
he will seck the Democratic nomin-|and appeared before the PSC for
ation for state representative from | hearings in March, May, Oct., Nov.
brother, Robert’ E, Charlton,
His'and Dec.
is| Consumers said the increase Aa “Ae
Thousands of smart business
men have discovered in flowers
a businesslike way to express
their gratitude and the kindli-
ness of the season toward cus-
tomers. Bring us your list. Use
our experience to select appro-
prise plants and fresh flowers.
se our flowers-by-wire service
to speed out-of-town orders.
JACOBSEN'S
FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165
Open Nights ‘Til Christmas would amount to four or five cents
a day ber average householder.
Boys for Jayne Mansfield, Mrs. Dennis Crosby
One. Hollywood Doctor Has Busy Day
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (U
Meitus had a busy day yesterd
attended Dennis Crosby's wi
gave birth to a son and one
was with Jayne Mansfield w
birth to a son.
* * *
Dr. Meitus said the two PI)—Dr. A. C.
ay — first he
fe while she
hour later he bed: “I feel
ho also gave baby.”
She has was positive it would be a boy but still it
was a surprise.”
Miss Mansfield said from her hospital
wonderful. He’s a dream of a
a daughter, Jayne Marie, 8,
from a previous marriage.
mothers and Pat Sheehan, 26, former Las Vegas IMPORTANT NOTICE
City of Pontiac Violations Bureau in Public Safety
Building will be closed from December 28, 1958 to
January 5, 1959
Violation tickets may be
week by mailing ticket an
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL COURT
VIOLATIONS BUREAU paid by mail during this
= payment to—
t |= r for . "poration Motor
a ; . 30 15: 15 60
ity depen den cate cio . GILLETTE, Wyo. W—A rural inet change . a me eer : school district in Campbell county | Noon Mon... 3988 1274 94.9 2094
Said Lord Cromer, British Agentihas whipped the school building | Week be ves Be las ne we and Consul General in Egypt dur‘|shortage. Years? << 2048 1272 883 2007 ing the troubled times of Gordon) It purchased a 42-foot house |1958 high 22.07 35.8 isa me 210 and Kitchener: “Whatever Power/trailer, remodeled and converted!i931 tien’111. 3854 1003 3 1588 holds the Upper Nile Valley must,|into a classroom large enough to| 1957 low .-.1...2260 782 66.2 180.9
by the mere force of its geogra-|accomodate its three students and
phical situation, dominate Egypt.” |one teacher. ee heen 5 Figures after decimal pace wre euenthe.
igh w Noon
PRET Allen El } ¥ 7 i 9 0 ii Baltwingmunber Co. : aa 16. we i [i 7 Ross Gear Co* ne 27.4 284
Gt. Lk. Ol & Ch. Go* |. 14° «15 . Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* .. 61 64 5 it Peninsir. Met. Prod. co* 8 9
The Prophet Co.* ......, 104 114 8 n 7p Rudy Mfg. Co. .... ..86 &6 86 6 CY Toledo Edison, Co. 15.7 15.7 15.7 fi - n f 7 No sale; bid and askeo
TE | “TF ] New Kierdorf Trial ) ; i a (16
Moti if Ofion to Be Heard Uy AW
Lid A new trial motion for former
AD Uy Teamsters official Herman Kier-
ls a heard today, will be heard tomor-
| row instead before Oakland County
5 e Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
‘ The hearing, postponed twice be-|
n fore. was put aver because Judge |
i |Adams .was unable to be in court.
P tty é eawe today wore. ve : 7 Desiaration 2 Phas Lae iG : sean owt 28 Bore 42 Roman mad The hearing is on a motion for a
Locks @nd-+-> 2 Wat god of Scns ruer new trial for the 68-year-old Kier- 35 SEEM seaport” 18 ANS oP dorf, whp was convictedsin Noyem-
pasies Muda Lo dete image ber of possession of a gun silencer. exi 48 Copper. coin He was sentenced to 1 to 5 years in Toward the 38
sheltered side 40 Storage place Uirectton | prison.
, t.
ta
sd = . — 5 i
o
i
© ¥ . a a * * 2 -
their babies were doing well at St. Johns
Hospital.
“It's a boy,” Mickey Hargitay, a
former Mr. Universe, shouted as he
emerged from Miss Mansfield’s bedside °
at the hospital. “Now we’ve everything
we've ever. wanted.”
Hargitay said the 919-pound baby was
named Miklos after him. He had taken his
blonde wife to the hospital about nine
hours before the birth. The. baby was due
to be born on Dec. 9, he said.
“That is rough on the nerves, ote
like that,” _ the- jubilant en said. “I showgirl and wife of Dennis Crosby,
gave birth to an 8-pound 14-ounce boy. ~
He was named Dennis Michael Crosby
Jr.
In court last week when Crosby formal-
ly adopted ‘his wife’s six-year-old son by
a previous marriage, the couple said that
théir one Christmas hope was that “Santa
Claus now will bring us @ boy.”
' x « *
Dr. Meitus said both Mrs. Crosby and
Miss Mansfield and their babies probably
would be able to go home in time for Christ-
mas. Bs |
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL COURT
ROOM 204 PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING
110. E. PIKE STREET
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Beginning January 5, 1959 the Violations Bureau will
be located in Room 204, Second Floor, Public a
Building.
"Dated December 12, 1958.
‘
a «
Slates 2 Parties
Fy fe. \ ar | | od,
<a 1a
a Ww
Bis wa
nm
lz ° Z
To > .
Las)
o
conn fe) Bick
1
i es
b=)
nD
t&
lS
SS « ee ae
FIFTY- FIVE ©
y Carry | fan Satellite Picks Up Seven
Messages at One Time
From. Different Stations
Tren Our News Wires .
WASHINGTON—The giant Atlas
missile, already performing a bril-
liant communications job as a
satellite, appeared likely today to
became the U.S. yehicle to ee a
man into space.
* & *
The success of the Aflas satellite,
launched into erbit Thursday night,
in transmitting and relaying mes.
sages from the earth apparently
exceeded the fondest hopes of mil-
itary scientists.
It received seven copies of
President Eisenhower’s Christ-
mas message at the same time
yesterday from ground radio sta-
tions and successfully beamed
them back to earth. .
The seven teletypewriter signals| ~
were transmitted from the station
at Ft. Stewart, Ga. The Defense
Department said the station re- with an auto and a wild 300-foot PRECARIOUS PERCH — After a collision -
this huge truck and trailer came to a stop on eee es
ride off U.S. 24,
The driver was
«
AP Wirephoto
three outcroppings of rock 80 feet-above the bed
of an abandoned stone quarry near Wabash, Ind.
unhurt, but nervous.
ceived excellent teletype copy back
from the four-ton satellite.
x ke &
The experiment was repeated,
with variations, by other stations
at Corona, Calif., Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex., and Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.
Messages were fed into the satel-
lite’s recorder and then broadcast
back on a “triggering” signal from
the earth.
The Defense Department said
that the experiment wag “‘an-
other of the various types of com-
munications tests intended to be
conducted” during the expected
20-day life of the artificial moon.
Barreling along at 17,000 miles
an hour, the 85-foot Atlas is
orbiting the earth in an egg-
shaped flight pattern. After it was
launched from Cape Canaveral,
Fla., Thursday night, scientists
said the satellite had a life ex.|
pectancy of about 20 days.
* * *
In its first few days aloft, Amer-
ican scientists have conducted a
number of munications tests
they said could lead to such fu-
turistic developments as space-
relayed television and globe-spin-
ning military communications.
Probe ‘Brain’
for Titan’‘s
Diagnosis
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPS)! — Air Force missilemen worked
with the aid of a big electronic Walkout Ends
at Flint Journal All but 2 Booth Papers
in Grand Rapids Now
Starting to Publish
DETROIT (# — A seventh of the
nine Booth newspapers in Michi-
gan, The Flint Journal, is expected
to resume regular publication to-
morrow,
Striking printers at the Journal
approved new contract terms last
night. Their approval vote was an-
nounced as 64-27.
Only at Grand Rapids, at the
| morning Herald and afternoon
Press, do strikes still prevent
publication. This was the 26th
day of these strikes.
Local issues were unsettled in
the strikes of the International
Typographical Union at both pa-
pers, The Newspaper Guild of edi-
torial workers at the Herald also
has been on strike in a contract
dispute.
Over the weekend all the other
six got into regular publication.
They were the Ann Arbor News,
Bay City Times, Muskegon Chron-
icle, Kalamazoo Gazette, Jackson
Citizen Patriot and Saginaw News.
The nine Booth papers have a
combined circulation of more than
a half-million in outstate Michigan. 6 Children
KAUKAUNA, Wis, (AP) — Six
children sought refuge in a bath-
room of their flaming home Sun-
day and died of burns and suffo-
cation. Safety was only a few feet
away through a kitchen door.
Firemen recovered the bodies
of Lynn, 7; Douglas, 6; Margaret,
5; John, 3; Barbara, 2%, and
Michael, 134, children of Mr. and
Mrs, Floyd Weyneberg.
The parents were attending an
early mass four blocks away when
the fire broke out, apparently in
the living room.
Weyneberg broke from fire
fighters and climbed q ladder to
a second-story bedroom window
in an effort to find the children.
His wife screamed, ‘‘I want to
go in and die with my children.”
Spectators restrained her.
The couple have no other chil-
dren. Two infant twins died of
natural causes earlier this year.
Firemen found Douglas, who
apparently had attempted to flee
the bathroom, at the door of the
stairs. He died of burns. The oth-
ers, found in the bathroom, suf-
focated.
Coroner Bernard Kemps said
the stairway to the first floor led
gave access to the back yard. The
brain today to track down trouble
that spoiled the debut of new super
ballistics missile,
The rocket engines of the tower-
ing Titan missile roared to life
Saturday. But a malfunction oc-
curred, and the big computer. auto-
matically kept. the missile an-
chored to its launching pad, shut,
off the power and pumped in water |
to put out the rocket’'s flames,
The brain, contained in a box
the size of a piano and called an
automatic sequencer, also turned
out a mass of extremely complex
data that will enable technicians
to find the source of trouble and
make repairs.
The Air Force praised the new
system, which worked perfectly, It
was described as a more advanced! 4 to-do. Reporters and camera- to Australia
MELBOURNE, Australia ‘jobless at home, has come to Aus-
tralia in hopes of a turn in luck.
Apparently, this has happened.
Accompanied by his entire
family, Frank Lowas, 43-year-old
Korean War veteran from
Brighton, Mich., arrived yester-
day in response to an appeal
here for American and Canadian
migrants,
The Americans’ arrival erated form of the cutoff system which | men met the group.
has been used at_Jeast once in the | llowas skid he slready has a
Vanguard procram and probably), -OW8S Said he already has i
with other rockets that failed to job as a machinist for a Mel eae ‘° bourne engineering firm.
Perform) property. The family from Michigan in-
. eludes Lowas’ wife, Clara, and
Pontiac YMCA
their children, Frank, 13; Eric,
10; Janet, 5, and Frederick, 4.
nn ¢ * *
“T decided to come here after
reading the appeal for’ workers
made by your government,” Lowas
said.
Actually, the appeal was that of
a few months ago from the Vic-
‘torian Chamber of Manufacturers. for Youth Group
Two Christmas parties are slated
by the Pontiac YMCA for young-
sters who are members of the
“Y’’ Youth Department.
A party for boys will be held
from 4 to 6 p.m. today ‘at the
Community Center, 131 Mt. Clem-
ens St., and a party for girls from
4 to6 p.m. tomorrow.
Each youngster is expected to
bring a small gift to exchange.
Movies, carol singing, a ‘goldfish
Swim,” and a ‘‘penny plunge”’ will
highlight both parties. The Lowas family arrived by
coincidence just as the govern-
ment announced a 60 per cent
increase in financial aid to en-
courage American migrants. The
government has a financial help
_ system for migrants,
Lowas appeared confident that
he had made the right decision
in coming to Australia.
Mother, Brother Can’t Save Her
Baby Perishes in Fire
UNION CITY, N.J. (AP)—Try
as they might, Deborah Annillo’s
mother and brother couldn't save
her from the thick smoke which
spiraled into their apartment.
The body of the 10-month-old
girl was found Sunday amid the
rubble of three tenements, burned
Saturday in a fire that left 38
families homeless,
ting on the high chair and 1
couldn't reach her."
Annillo was at work in a nearby
diner.
a
Mrs. Annillo dropped her son
Arthur, 4, from the living room
window to firemen’s nets 40 feet
below. She did the same with
George, 7. Then she jumped her-
x * self,
Mrs, George Annillo and her, Two other sons, Earl, 11, and
children were trapped by the Joseph, 9, crawled through a
flames. _kitchen window to a fire escape |
A puff of smoke came through and safety.
the floor while Mrs. Annillo was
in the living room, Deborah was
in the kitchen. _Deborah, even had her
* * a . But he lost his grip and
“T tried to reach the baby,” she|couldn’t find her again in the
told her husband later, “but there|smoke. Both boys were burned, * * *
Joseph also tried to rescue
in his
was too much smoke, She was 4it-| Earl any. Michigan Family Goes
for Work
w—| “We are interested in opportunity
'A Michigan father of four children, | and security,” he said. “We know
we will find it here.”
Economic Aid
fo Tito Approved $95 Million Scheduled
for Yugoslavia During
Fiscal 1958-59
BELGRADE (AP)—The United}
States today signed an agreement
with Yugoslavia granting this
Communist country nearly 95 mil-
lion dollars U.S. economic aid,
The agreement was signed by U.
S. Ambassador Karl Rankin and
Dep. Foreign Minister Bogdan
Crnobrnja.
The United States during fiscal
year 1958-59 will deliver about 900,-
000 tons of wheat, 27,000 tons of
cotton, 30,000 tons of edible oil and
10,000 tons of beans from agricul-
tural surpluses.
Yugoslavia will pay in dinars,
the local currency, into a counter-
part fund. About 69 million dollars
of the fund will be made available
to Yugoslavia as a’ 30-year loan
for development of industry, min-
ing, transport and agriculture.
* * *
Yugoslavia receives as a gift
bout 14 million dollars of local
eurrency for development of
health, education and agriculture.
while the counterpart in dinars of
11 million dollars will be used by
the U.S. government for its needs
in Yugoslavia,
The newest assistance will bring
to about 900 million dollars the
American economic aid to Yugo-
slavia since 1950. The aid is aimed
at helping President Tito in pur-
suing a course independent from
Moscow.
Yugoslavia also obtained con-
siderable military aid, estimated
to total about 700 million dollars
since 1950, Yugoslavia stopped the
military aid last year.
It is expected here that another
agreement on a long-range credit
to Yugoslavia to help her develop-
ment program wil] be signed soon
in Washington, The program was
badly endangered by\ the cancel-
lation of a 280-million-dollar credit
by the Soviet Union last spring.
Trapped
in Flaming Home
of the staircase.
into the kitchen, where a door with a Christmas tree inside,
the 12 McKinleys.
Tucson, Ariz.,
aboard.
reunion.
McKinley, a dentist,
of courtesy to great extent.
problem to the hosts.
said.
The bus was the answer.
and bath in the rear.
\Boxer Beats Baby
After It “Made Face’
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) —
A husky amateur boxer says he
beat a 20-month-old boy with his
fists because the child ‘‘made a!
face at me.”
Alex Sennie, 27,
suspicion of assault with intent
Richard
New Jail ls Dedicated
With Splashing of Milk
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky.
of the county’s new jail.
Drunkenness, he said,
wall dedicating the building.
contained milk.
of General Mills Board
tors meeting today.
Jan. 1, 1959.
Our neighbor
give than to receive .
rice doesn't care, about
Cancer strikes at an average of
two out of three American families, to get
City.—Earl Wilson 4% bathroom was located at the right
Kemps said the children appar-
ently ran down the stairs and
either took a wrong turn into the
bathroom or were driven back
from the kitchen by heavy smoke.
A Busman’‘s
Holiday for
Family of 12 DETROIT # — A family bus,}
heading. southwestward carrying
The bus, which Dr. Otis Mc-
Kinley of Fraser purchased ‘to
solve family transportation prob-
lems, set out on the weekend for
with everybody
At Tucson, grandpa and grand-
Ma are waiting for a Christmas
said the
purchase of the bus was qa matter
With their 10 children the Me-
Kinleys felt ill at ease when
visiting relatives, They were a
“They were torn between in-
sisting we stay overnight and won-
dering where to put us,’ McKinley
The 10 younger McKinleys range
in age from 9 months to 23 years.
It’s an old diesel-powered Grey-
hound bus 30 feet long. McKinley
carpeted the living area of the
vehicle. There are studio beds and
lounge chairs and a small kitchen
commit murder yesterday after he
admitted to police, hitting Richard
L. McMullen 10 times with his fist.
The baby boy was being cared for
by Sennie’s wife when the beating
took place Dec. 18, police said.
was reported in ex-
tremely critical condition at Gen-
eral Hospital in nearby Los Ange-
les suffering from a rib fracture
and a torn liver and pancreas,
Py —
Hardin County Judge H. H. Tabb
pleaded for temperance in the use
of alcohol as he delivered the
dedication speech for the opening
is the
reason many jails are filled. Then
the judge smashed a bottle on the
Kennedy New Chairman |
MINNEAPOLIS (?—Gerald S.
Kennedy, executive vice president
of General Mills, Inc., was named
chairman of the board of the gi-
ant milling company at a direc-
The 64-year-old Kennedy suc-
ceeds Harry A. Bullis, who is
retiring after 10 years as chair-
man. The board accepted Buallis’
request for retirement effective 4
is
|
was booked on
to,
It
is spendin s|
Christmas in Las Vegas because) _
he really believes it is better to}
: Riere ||
ever)
reaching the moon. He'd just like
crosstown in New York
%
q
TRY &
W
A
N
qT
A
D
S
F
2
ioe
|
Re
| BLOOD. 1988, As, 290 *Chourhil Rd,, Death Notice PRAN' a PRANCES Auburn
DEC.
grandehild
ee p.m. from I, "Donelion- a
Johns Puneral Home with Rev.
William Palmer Micatiog In.
terment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
B Donelso
_Chureh, Auburn
JACOBS. Di “eas 36, 1558: EMMA ik A.
land Town-
gene and W
Kennedy Pit dear - brother. voi
also s
+ three Looe UR sed ‘Pu.
neral service will held Tues-
day, Dec. 23; at 2 p.m, from the
i ness
Home.
MST®IN DEC. 22, 1956. PREDRICK,
158 Green St. arrange-
ments will be announced later by
Puneral
_Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
RUSSEUL, DEC. 19, 1958. EVERETT
{| ¢.. age 69; 383 W. Iroquois Rd.;
husbe: Mrs. Beatrice
r. and R Rus-
sell. also survived by two gran
children. Puneral ree will be
held Tuesday, Dec. 28, 11 a.m.
the Sparks s-Gritfin Chapel
Malcolm Burton offici-
Interment P 7 Mt.
Park Cemetery. Russell will
lie in Sens. at the Sparks Griffin
era .
m:
dear daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Bay dear mother of Mrs. Lucille
also survived by two
erandchindren. samuneral torvice esday p.m. from the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford, with
Pastor Donald Simon vificiating t in hland Cem tery.
Mrs. Thomas will lie tp state at
np pene Punere) Home,
‘or
Card of Thanks
tenance, West Bloomfield
the PTA’s, Altar Soc Society, oa
Neighbors, &t.
Pontiac Motor
Bowers, the Rev.
Voorheis-Siple
Prancis emp, Mr. .
George Grogan, Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Boher.
In Memoriam 2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LA-
Verne Cranston, who passed away
1 year ago, Dec. 1967.
We mourn for him in silence. No eyes can see us weep
But many a —_ tear is shed
ie ers :
Sadly miseod by ughters and
Families.
Funeral Directors
SPARKS-GRIPFIN CHAPEL
Thougtitful Service FE 2-584
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor
FE 2-6378
“s’ HOMELIEE ATMOSPHERE”
COATS
FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR_3-7757
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME -
“Designed for Funerals”
Cemetery Lots 5
BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. ood
Mt. Park cemetery, wil
A Reas.
WHITE SipeTS TWO GRAVES,
pet aha canes LI 2-2167 or LI
4
Box Keplies
At 10 a.m, today there
were replies at the Press
office in the following
boxes:
1, 5, 17, 28, 31, 32, 56,
63, 67, 74, 75, 76, 90, 96,
103, 118.
4
—_
RENT IT FAST
through Rent Ads! Room,
house, apartment, any-
thing — Want Ads give
ivouw ACTION. Dial FE
(2-8181.
Help Wanted Male 6
|3 MECHANICS For lift truck service steady
work. Call Detroit, Mich, TOwn-
send 8-6644.
EXPERIENCED etl ae
rose es man over Main
ers, 1450 Elsabacth Lake na
FACTORY
Branch now acce z RLernn
tions Appiy 10 to 11:30 a.m. 1064
W. Huron
MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR
established Fuller Brush route.
No investment. $80 per week plus
expenses guaranteed if qualified.
Also need one part time man. For
interview, Asse Fuller Brush
Company 2-2318.
PHARMACIST WTD. Must “be licensed and registered.
5 days. 40 hours. Hospital phar-
macy. = sala: $445 per
mo. ime and, 8 halt for po hod
time. reunity for promotion
within gees sual other em-
gore eens. zoeace teply Pon-
jac Press Box 7
SALES SPPORTONTTY. WILL
train ‘wo men ty handle whole-
sale food accounts 28 to 40 years
of age Capacity for hard work
more important than exp. Will
train Car necessary Weekly earn-
ing and Mmeome discussed at in-
terview Apply 9:30 to 12 p.m
Mon through Fri 4713 Dixte Hwy.
Ask for Mr Holt
UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKES
available good aaa business
spacnand or N.E, Oakland | Co. _Help Wanted Female 7
Notices & Personals: 28,
-| KITCHEN HELP WANTED. WITH
ear nd of
Russell; dear father of Mrs. John +
K. Irwin J: obert mies
| DAY WORK. meee | eee yeh voc FE vate
We have an oon
bera: emmye
bis ae
perienced & ge
work in ir "conditioned * ary
7 t, MI 6-8733.
oN at FOR.
eral seed work in Doctors at Pontiac Presg Box.
118 ara age. cana and ref
erences.
cs a Must dae 0
{or sent ton, stay” 3. nights. | ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS Thurs every Sun. off. MAy- repaired by factory trained mar
Peete. our office. General, Printing & ULT Ottice LS a 2, x Law-
* _rence St F TIME SALESLADY, GOOD
alin $ i ee sagsna Ma-
‘O LIVE IN.
Callan! will ~ treat a} — family.
FE 5-
R iz ASRINEANT
with high ouneal peg Please
write details stating age, refer-
— etc. Write Pontiac Pr
Ltn
rill experience. ve Big Boy
rive In, 2490 D’
CARE Ta ELDERLY
light Fh coreg so 5-day
$45 rite Pontiac _Press
NG R PART
work that will assure
steady income? Avon ce
has the answer. Phone today FE
4-4 r writé Drayton ains
P.O. Box 536.
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR
housekeeper dnd cere of elderly
d home
pecans
oi mr Sth Por women with ambition, person-
ality & poise career or part time,
car necessary, Write, stating qual- fficationg & phone number, to
Pontiac Press Box "2.
SHIRT PRESSING OPERATOR,
Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 8.
Woodward. M) 44620.
SALESWOME FOR ANTED: MEN
:]- local major food service. If you
have personality, appearance and
perseverance, this is the job for
you. Earnings unlimited For ap-
en oe eall = 40571 between
pm., or contact
Miss Ka: wah a Dixie ich J
__Drayton Plains,
WOMAN TO CARE FO Rp CHIT.
pg while mother {is in ospital.
_FE_5-7493, call before 3 p.m.
WOOL PRESSER — ALSO MUST
be able to work on shirt unit.
Spey Main Cleaners. 4480 Eliza-
_ be! ke :
aed
in, good salary. ref. Call MArket
44-4468.
Help Wanted 8
Deg ee hoping y
Have Soonine ‘7 lor man or woman.
Can make chore prorets wage.
180 N Perry 6 to
Employment Accntiaa 8A
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE - OUR NEW LOCATION - 24% EAST HURON SUITE 4
SECRETARY Aged Lad with sons —_— Ab
tractive nd poised fo "tad
and sootetarial duties,
Pontiac
seat”
Work Wanted Male 10
ag | are oe WORE, NEW —
epair. FE 4-4210.
4-1 PAINTING. &
terior. Pree enue Reas. OR
3.3752 or OR 3-8
AVAILABLE Soe , GRPENTER
and cabinet work. New and re-
pair. >. uiPp Mursoek. oy 2-7861.
DING 8U:
SALES: EXECUTIVE ama with all phases of ma-
supply sales and manage-
“ment, 1 Replies to Pontiac Press
Ox
CaBiker MAKER AND CARPEN-
Kite:
ie.
hens a specialty. FE
AND R r, ges OR pis ‘AR.
CARPENTER
kind, Reasonable. Call \oier 6
.m, FE 8-9439.
CARPENTRY, 30 YRS. EXP.,
kitchens a specialty. OR, 3-3294.
EXP WOOL PRESSER. FULL
part time. FE re
G@ANDICAPPED MA GE
vee s steady job. On 34145.
LICENSED JOURNEYMAN
Sectisiaa would like work. Exp.
on ¢ontrols and electronics, UL 35,
Ask
2-
OLD FASHION HANDYMAN. NO
job too smal) No hr, too late
FE 46309.
WANTED CHAIN SAW WORK. OR
3-4975,
Work Wanted Female 11
2 aa went WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE 3-7561.
Aubern Avenue > Nurses 3 Exchange
URSES AVAILABLE — Day & mmalaciconeet & Bonded FE 25402
LOVING CARE.
COLORED WOMEN WITH REF-
erences wants day work, $7.50.
FE 5-66f1
CLEANING WANTED $1 00 HOUR
Exp. FE 2-9378.
OR WORK BY
week pears 84, vicinity of Bir-
__mingham. 2-6315.
GIRL RE DESIRES ae aaa oe OR
babysitting, days week. In
your home. 84,
TRONINGS BY Halas PIECE OR;
$2 per bushel, FE
MIMEOGRAPHING. [eae BEC. retartal service. EM 32843.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT. EXPERI-
enced In E.K.G. & BM.R., Hemo-
globin, Urinalysis, genera &
general office work, MI 4-59.
WAsHING®* AND TRONTHOS
Pickup and deliver. FE 5-9724.
Building Service 12 PO PLL LP
AAA Floor Sanding Floor Laying - Finishing
C. BUD BILLS FE 8-2 8-2050
A-1 SAND & FINISH, FE ~ §-3722.
Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service
ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS
cane drawn OL 1-8200 EM BABYSITTING,
FE 2.
A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV-
fee. ee, work, oa tee Bow-
ker, MA 4-2253 or FE, 5-3608,
BRICK, BLOCK = 4. STONE,
fireplaces. Work guaranteed OR
BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. also chimneys. No job too
cate Residential and commer-
Guaranteed work. Ph. MY
OSE & CEMENT WORK
OR 3-0402 BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER- ing, brick, block cement work.
FE ¢-2290. *
eres le
TREN =
septic tanks, wield
D s & boat ‘
Business Services
A COMPLETE pbk co 4
A
le-Rit is wit:
Rue Lake . Fe 58. j
NTY aang - #
ae minee, Mrs, Wallace, 4
BEAUTY IS EVERYONE'S DUTY |
BLOOMFIELD — re CEARERE. Wall and windows Reasonable.
FE 2-1631.
A HEATING com:
potas eetetlecs, nea oink
ie
service. Licensed. Guarantee
Reasonable, MI _ 6-7380.
Chimneys and Fireplaces We specialize tn cleaning and re-
ba gid fireplaces and pyteey.
al kinds Get them clea
fr a'r pil topes of foresees ond tepa'r a ol
eg geri ay er. No ama istered company FE 8-0020.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE iring and rewinding, 218 EB.
Bike ay FE 4-3981.
FURNA BUST i: ae AD astmeea¢ Nelson,
0 WITH fob, No job $2705 3 p.m, to ‘0
be any. sa
rail FE
_om HovUss PLAN DRAWN WiTH
specifications “Call EM 3-0202.
HOTPOINT APPLIAN
PE 56-8431 or OR _ +9 +0176
PLASTERING, NEW OR REPAIR.
Work ranteed. FE §-0304, ger’s) Birmingham Me
MAID SUPPLI Ml aA taper, 56 Gillespie. Fe 37293.
In Debt? If you are having trouble meeting
see. us today.
State "Bank ‘Bldg. FE 4-
KNITTING Home knitted glipperettes and
booties for sale. Make wonderful
gifts. Cal) Lois at FE 65-1710.
CHARLES CHESTER AIR Soaeem —
H. MILLER R 3-4942 —
LOSE WEIGHT aaFES
economically with raver released
— tablets 88 cents at
we EVEs AND SON. “TILL
catnip F ons Variety. 915
Orehard L
OLD FASHIONED SLEIGHRIDES,
hayrides, Team pulled. MU 4-d025,
REDUCE FOR THE noumere
room at Edgewater Beach Motor
WE SERVICE ALL
wringer and automatic washers.
30 years in Pontiac
APPLIANCE SERVICE
Oakland FE 23-4021
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16
ALTERATIONS AND DRESS- ing.
iLL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS,
es ee. sohow. © 7 TAILORING AND
alterati ons, Mrs, Bodell. FE
D iG,
te ‘s gia done
trations tenon FE 6-8455.
Landscaping 18A
TREE SERVICE.
os yee ae Out oar bid.
STOM
cae aa "Moving & Trucking 19
A-1 MOVING ~- Baviane SER
O’DELL CARTAG Local an distance moving.
Phone’ PE 6-6508 SMITH MOVING Local or distance moving.
er | 4-4864 Low rates. FE
iueks to Rent TRUCKS TRA
44-ton Picbupe bp aw ne etakes
Dump trucks iMtrailers
Pontiac Paras and
Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. = Arora
oN ANTE charge. FE 5-4638. -
Painting & Decorating 2¢ 20
18ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-
—— Cash or terms. UL
1ST CLASS DECORATING PAINT-
ing and wall ring. FE 4-0255.
A LADY IN TOR A
pees FE 68-0343.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
ed. PE 4-6018 ‘aper remov
Ap} Bona Pia =_ PAPERING.
Mason Thom rE
Al PAINTING
terior, 10 per salience for eash iy
Guaranteed Free est. rE Ss
=y PAINTING walle ~ A a
Free estimates. FE 4-0050,
APERHANOING <= P. TING,
— rep. Stephen Navarre, UL
PAINTING & DECORATING. REAS.
_Immediate_service, FE 5-5006.__ Label PAPERING & WASH-
ing, Gua. » FE 23-2312.
Televison Service 22 | PPL PLP PLP LARP PLL AANA AL
| DAY OR NIGHT TV 8VC Pyne
Rayal Electronics. FE 4-2418
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE
FE 5-1296 or FE
i ieee M. P
JENSEN'’s TV SERVICE APTER-
noon & evening calls FE *2-0495.
Uphoistering _ 23
SLIPCOVERS
and materials, Sieh
EAKLE'S ne re UPHOISTER. ing. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd.
9-2641.
“THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY 8T
FE
BEADLE Shasta
Lost & Found 24
FOUND: ON STREET WED.
Lady’s change purse, Call at,
Classified Ad Dept, Front Office,
Pontiac Press.
FOUND FRENCH POODLE.
FE 47209
LOST: WHITF AND BLACE
springer C ecga pee. zsh
one ie
SPAN-
_Yictnity of mae: ee oltre eg Sheena’ ne.
e Biaine & Cor
1473R, Call re eis
LADY'S GLASSES
lack frames fn brown leather
case, FE 41082, ‘i
LOST: BROWN PURSE IN WN-
town Pontiac, Dec. 20. Reward.
FE 4-4559 or OR 3-3010.
Al x2& 25a Me
LOST: BROWN BILLFOLD IN VI-
cinity of Baldwin & Merrimac.
Contains valuable papers. Re-
ward, 65-6047,
BLOCK BRICK, Fedo WORE
and fireplaces. MA 5-0378
CEMENT & BILOCK WORK FE 54-0782
Exceptional opportunity for ike
man. See or write Mrs, Me
write Rewleigh’ 8 Dept. M
201 Freeport,
WANTED: TENOR SAX AND BASS
players for rock and rofl band.
_Bontact Nick Firu. FE 8-1430.
WTD REAL o 6. Haron SALE:
Apply at 66 aron
WANTED. — DIE " MAKER. SMALL
Progressive dies. Supply resume.
_Apply_ Box 327, -Birmingham.
SME
DONT PASS UP,
‘MONEY!
belongings for cash
through. Classified Adsf
FE 2-8181. Sell unneeded CUSTOM HOMEs BY LICENSED
__builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175.
CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY.
Floors, basements. EM 3-4879. —
CERAMIC. TILE
FREE ESTIMATES, TERMS
Advance Floor Co, OR 3-8701
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-
~ Free estimates. FE 5-3463 or
4-6191.
FREE ESTIMATES ON . WIRING
for water heaters. ranges and |
dryers FE 5-8431. . B Munro
_Electric Co. 1060 W_ Huron
ELECTRICAL SERV. FREE EST |
Partney Electric. FE S39.
GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL
kinds Est: 1918 Hugus Marsh,
353 -N. Cass, PE 2-3021, FE 5-7775
' HANDYMAN; FIX, BUILD ot RE.
JUST ABOUT A
EM
R
G
HO GARAGE, CABING, ADDI-
. tions. ed FHA. Licéns builder,
terms. FE 4-6909; LOST IN FRONT OF PONTIAC
“Mutor Adm. Office on Wed., red
wallet Kindly phone OL 1-649,
: MALE BOXER, 18 MONTHS old. Red collar and choke chain.
Call FE 4-4525 | or OR ae
COST — BRITTANY puppy. vicinity of Mart st FE
ARD ‘L
white stripe Le par mes into white
collar around ; Wearing
choker chain. vier 8, Bivd. of S002" Call Dale Robinson,
~ Hobbies & Supplies 24A
PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES.
Bcrabble ssh Backenstose
_ Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence St.
PAINT BY Orne, $1.69 6X12
frames, $1.30. A}l sizes. Grum-
bacher Art bo se Sherwin Wil-
_liams, Ti W. Huron,
~ Notices & Personals 25
EXCELLENT : Reasonable FE 5-3458 — PE 2.2000 | W
CLEAN-UP A
ing Call Bill PE 56-5933.
HAULING & R ae AM
on rice . FE 40008
me ied HAULING i Ga 0
al chees. 68-2494
fon Pho
UIGHT AN
Rubbish “fa ant, re ereh and |
front end }
SAWS, MACHINE FILED
Manley Leach 10 Bagley Bt. cw for private perl. =
WANTED: WASHINGS AT sPIC &| night. Of 40011 ‘
dry fold, Pri cents a| Wtd. Children to Board 26
ood "shirt pee ge ALB oe service. service 0! Fas. dioe‘Dinie Hwy. Drayton A) LICENSED HOME, NEAR
jaings, is otors 2-503
F| Wtd. Household Goods 27
oF ih, PO A
ca scant 4-7881, -
FURNITURE N EEDED ag ene oe or odd tots por as =
sell ft for you Ba
Wageo vo => SOY _ Ie TyPss
of furniture. FE F CASH FOR
ture & misc.
Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 ,
} CHURCE pane, e90p USED *
“tackin, chine, Will a yen as | ma pay
WTD. TO POOL TABLE.
44804,
Money Wanted aK *
000 — 30 MO., GOOD INT_ AND "onus. Security. Pontiac Press,
Wanted to Rent 29
We eat over a a
an areas Furn or wafarn. = A RLTY
$143 Cass-Elisabeth Rd. FE 5-3030
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32.
ATTENTION!
= WE NEED.
LAND CONTRACTS
CLOSING HIDDEN FEES
Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 W, HURON a sie) CONTRA
Par ae See Sar ase. Mr__ Clare
CASH AVAILABLE FO TRACTS AND
PeQUIIES. NO OBLIGATION. CALL
A. jeans. REALTOR FE 4-2533 1706 8. Te Ra.
— La eg CONTRACTS. FE (4526 of
on oak = im Wideman. —
SMITH - WIDEMAN REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES.
FE | a2 Ww Ww HURON
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
Jd. 7. Vanweit ab pes Dixie Hwy.
CASH
Wor land contracts, and equities,
new and seasoned, Reasonable
discount, no obligation. Let an
experienc man cons with
you, Call : or FE 5-9975,
any hour. Ask for Ted Mc-
RRO REALTY
sia" Cass-Elizabeth Rd,
IMMEDIATE
ACTION any jand contract. New ,
f propert
“Trempleton. K: L. T empleton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563
Réady, Willing and Able Cash buyers watting for your land
ie aA ine Realtor rtridge,
Wanted Real Estate 32A
ALL CASH Gi AND FHA E
ounier foreclosure.
7198 ‘* “Maple
CALL US IMMEDIATELY iff
a farm or income property
Sere waitin
Humphries — 83 N. ree 2. 9236 Open Eves,
CASH - TR. oe
u have
. Homes
WE BUY. SELL &
List with us for fast >
service. We'll strive
20 years serving Ponting °& ve cinity, :
LH BROW N, Realtor.
1362 W_ Huro: Ph, FE 2-4810
MULTIPLE LISTING SER
GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOR
‘ Yes, We can sell vour
ash vere
A ND aingld men and women ver 30,
Get uainted d held
every esday ni at
Temple Hall. t formation,
*
é \
ae tes in a ek ce a es Gee
WILL RENT CONFERENCB "
qenaenny <
F QUITIES. _ ‘or houses, flats, farms or acre-
Mayfhir 6-6250 ” .
Na neeeninaamienaanaiadaadiaitabedinenr4:F
. ir
ba THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER | 22, i ie
= ee Furnished 35
gas heat furn,. 111 N. Tele
f—\ehonimminiattes
Action We can ey af Sead house.
WHITE : BROS. REAL ESTATE
OR 3-1295
Dixie Hwy. 5660 1
Open Eves ‘til 8; Sunday 1 ‘til 5 |
LISTINGS WANTED BUYERS WAITING. LET US _8HOW YOU HOW TO GET CASH FOR YOUR PROFERTY. WE BUY SMALL EQUTIES
Leslie R. Middleton BROKER FE 5-7221
Sell Us You- Equity Don't lose ee ‘wait.
(ree
fictings. Siroun rents Ges 4305 Dixie
. OR 3-0701
DIATELY
~~ prope avers wait
Paul M. a Real Est.
&32_W. Huron
shower. all utilities and gas heat, == |v For Sale Houses 43 | _For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 Fer Sale Houses 43
: by Dick Turner
Partridge |
Ann ee ae BACHELOR APT "9 SQZY. CLEAN,
HOME EO ES rooms bath All utilities fur-
“LAND CONTR? Pe : 2 BEDRM.. W See Mob. . 3 3 : sate sacae APAR’ SH. x _Close to. city, Reas, MA
i : vate bath and entrance, nN i Ww t & Valuet | pirate, re ee ROOMS. OAS HEAT. 130 MONTH.
(3s AVENUE BA 2 BEDROOMS & BATH. VERY rE 5-441 $-0603/ also apt. ag TV. $8 per wk. FE ED & *
ete — ane |. BEDROOM, KITCHEN- fore t block “irom Perry. FE
AE Sel Rial SG 5 Pees ié r . OF. ener -
We wit WILL TRAV EL pital, adults, ‘after 6. FE 2-6662./ Polar deposit required. EM
Megas! {2 set ou te coupe a BABY. PVE. BATH & | 304 Sane phos. band “| entrance. 3 BEDROOM. NEAR LAKE OR. oad Cal tow for Seminute| LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATE. _ $7 mo. MY 3-1360 service. No . Utiliti era p Near airport.
R. D, RILEY, Rroker |_Aadu" on , DAG HOME SSEARESTON Dp, '
500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. MODERN 3 AND BATH, 7 BEDROOM TERRACE PARTLY PE 4-1157 FE 64821, trance as eat Peocks “to | furnished, $75 month. FE
| ——- center and transporta-| 3 BEDROOM, 114 BATHS, aw
Immedi ate References, MY 3-2880. home. gr ae of the lakes,
“MODERN 3 ROOM APT. sTAL! 6603. 1
3 BEDROOMS, MODERN, LAKE-
= at
i ro Orchard Lave front home, near Pontiac a
| FE 25997, heat, $65.00 monthly. EM 3-4323
|'MODERN, 3 LARGE ROOMS, | 4 ROOMS WITH BASEMENT. PON- i» pvt. ent. and bath, very nice and} tiac Lake. OR 3
|! clean close-in, adults. E 41833. 5 3 ROOMS AND aici PARTLY
MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS. — furn. Nr. Wisner Seheot
Utilities furn. $14 per week 9470 57 Pingree bet. 4 nu
a Lake Rd.’ OR 3-9389. 6 ROOMS IN DRAYTON sais) SEE-
ROOMS & er AT WIL-
ecm Lake. OR 3-764
TWO 3-ROOM ASS:
OR 3-1388
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34
AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEPRONT
apts. Partly furnished. OR 3-9105.
iN PRI-
rig. heat, water furnished.
290 N. Paddock. Al-
berta Apts.
18ST FLOOR 3 RMS HEATED
apt. Newly decorated. FE2-7425.
2 BEDROOMS LOWER, MODERN,
clean, newly decorated, automa-
tie off heat & hot water fur-
nished, near GMT. FE 5-2864
2 —— APTS ges APT NC
_children. FE_ 4-109:
Adults only.
i
2 BEDROOM TERRACE
LOCATED ON Jefferson St
fuli daylight basement. ga-
rage and-parking, $65 a mo.
2 ROOM EFFICIENCY,
priv, ent. and bath, stove
and refrig. furn. Seminole,
just 2 blocks from Huron,
Rent Apts. Furnished 33| upper $45 & mo..
LARGE 3 ROOM EFFI- 1-ROOM, KITCHENETTE, PRI- ENC. 646 Aubure Ave. wate bath 3 alte onty. 300 gris er or} Gul furn. $58 mo. Call ; Pau! tra Inc. FE
1 ger WARM. LGE. ROOM.}?-RM. APT. GAS HEAT, 5; fi2,80 WE. furnished. 258 Or- 13 "8. Paddock.
ae eae 1 a 5 ist, Poor. Fv e clean. ea! =
1 ome. is a EE got Sa PE 5-833) 5) ROOMS Xk D pata? PVT. ENT.
1 BEDROOM ee ae HEAT = 7 & lights. MArket 4-1292. On Ox-/|3 “ROOMS EACH ie me FAMILY brick, newly decorcted garage,
bow ‘Lake vt. bath nf entrance, nice dis-
1 CLEAN LARGE 3, ROOM APT, rict, FE 2-5573.
steam utilities furn. $63/7-RM PARTLY. PVT. ENT. AND month. oad Elisabeth Lake Ra.) Dye. veins 05 Waltiemore,
ao ee LAKEFRONT ered Sea on cairns. Tal
* pts, Pardy furnished. OR 3-9105. Olive 60041. After 7 p.m. OL
1 & ROOM APTS. CLOSE IN.| RMS. PVT ENT. CHILDREN ee - wel u9 KE. Pike.
HROOM FOR WORKING LADY./ UPR. FLATS: TWO 3SEDRMS. ¢ ee th ce.|" 960; and l-bedrm., $55. Desirable $10 6 FE ‘| Joeation near Lincoln Jr
ie shower, util. furn. West one oun ane rs Mie. on Poatise Lake. $15 and $19 I ROOMS & BATH PvT.. AT
¥ we Revel Motel, OR _3-4555. _ Williams Lake. Couple only. OR i APT, FOR LEASE, c mo. Adults 130 13 :
bat Ke Mises Fe eis aan a ae ye > . eat, ean,
. Se" tle. eta vent PE 6-058. | 115 Seminole. FE 4-5425.
Be ghar ace ag I a M Villa Apts. FE 72-6850. lowed §75 mo. References. EM
2
to
& BA * guaa’ welcome 431 N. Perry. FE
GROUND floor, adults voaly. 17 17 Florence. 4 RMS GAS HEAT & HOT WATER
furn. Bus. 22 Cadillac, FE 68-4473.
<4 ROOMS & BATH ON WEST
side. welcome, $12.50 per
week FE 5-7731.
. & sae
ent. Util,
: 4192 Dine o KE soqei abaonie ' over Ke e.
r month. PE 0.2044
a BATH EPRIOER-
& stove. Garage Near ad
Te aa be enter. Upper. 0
4 ao emi, DECORATED.
8, Francis, FE 4-3239.
$ Wee & BA TH as APT.
Win occa Newly hearin sf Plus
_Sarage. $50_mo. 5 = a Ug eto
4 “ aauere: Pvt.
FE 4-6064.
“Roos AND
flat, heated,
173 Beach St. §-5361.
5
ee, Lt from 5 RM. & BATH. CLOSE IN, NR. ~ ~ bus, ees or FE 2-578.
+ROOM. PRIVATE | ENTRANCE. | ¢ ROOM UPPER FLAT. 3 BED- ba gat Speak Se comer or" rooms all modern conveniences.
7 LARGE BOOMS RICELY FUR.| (ROIS Fesldential section... close near Bell Telephone and/ desirable tenants. Call owner. FE no . FE 2-2181. or 2-5258.
7 AN 90 OAKLAND eeeneee heat utilities.| Clean 3 rooms and bath. Heat
. Tra R Cabinr | ‘urn., $50 a month. See caretaker.
- ¢. Broadway, "|BASEMT GRADE LEVEL 2 RM.
R.
cu Kitchen & bath. Steam heat,
washer & dryer furn. .FE
den, ee Gel Plains.
references required.
__$80. Jack Loveland. FE 2-4875.
BEAUTIFUL NEW | RANCH T TYPE.
$150 month. FE 8-0046.
LAKE ORION. 1
1-BEDROOM,
MY 3-1284. _pPly 160 Heights Rd.
_Commerce. 3355 Fox. |
MODERN 4 ROOMS. _ PuaNiomes
ti Ra around rental. 8990 Pontiac
“NICELY — 2 BEDROOMS.
8-1050
SYLYV AN TAK EFRON T Neat -bedroom for adults or
quired.
2-4875
SMALL HOUSES oe RENT IN-
uire at 1676 Taylor Rd., ask for
nie Weaver. FE 4-2031.
TWO BEDROOM HOME IN ELIZ-
abeth Lake area Rent until June
Ist. Call FE 5-1710 before 2:30 p.m,
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36
1 BEDRM. MODERN. 13 MILES out Dixie. $40 month. MAple
1 BEDAM. ADULTS. LOVELY
home. Gas he: arage, ba,
ment. St. Mike Binet : 56482.
2BEDROOM BRI DUPLEX, ful) basement, gas gg Og 2 chil-
= oe 658 Mt. Clemens
3 Tees ROOMS, CLEAN, OIL HEAT.
Ramona Terrace. OR 3-9
2 BEDROOM. 7 ay aaE:
ment. Keego Harbor, $75 mo, EM
eo
3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT
and garage. Willi i 5 —s ee 3s School area
2-BEDRM.: HOUSE. WALTON & ne Vielnity Ces ae “ bik.
rom elem Ty school, $
UL 2-4044. =S
2 BEDRM. MODN. PARTLY FURN.
61771 Rowley. Drayton Pls. FE
BEDROOM MODERN, NEAR
school, $65 month. FE 42883.
2- OOM HOUSE, ae OFP
Auburn, between R & De
quindre, inquire 3181 Harrison,
_UL 2-4560.
7? BEDRM. pd oe LK. MOD.
Close to city. Reas. MA 4-2293.
2 ROOM HOME IN AUBURN
water Oarage. $35. heat and hot
ae Go arage Lai! month.
6. WHITCOMR, RLTR,
'
auto. heat and H.W., privacy, ap-4
MODERN 2 BEDRM. CHILDREN |
wélcome. Laundry & elec. dryer. |
$15 wk. or $55 mo. 1 cline east of |~
M 3-4005.
8:22
small family. Good references re- |
$80. Jack Loveland. FE
seRDROoe TERRACE, 4754 MO. sven.
‘| EXTRA CLEAN. “These poky old fire drills!
minute and a half by just hollering recess!”
‘Tie Rag, V8. Per OM,
© 1068 by WEA Bervina, na,
I could empty this place in a
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36°
NEW LARGE 3 BEDROOM
house. Carpeted, storms and
screens, Built in oven and range.
tion to buy. 8-6580.
NEARLY NEW 6 ROOM HOME,
oor. near bus
washer — aryer. Also have an
a rent on West
Valuet, Real-
tor. _tor. 346, Onkiand ey PE 56-0693.
SAM WARWICK HAS IN ah ha
Lake 2 petrecuss: $100. 3
rooma $125 = frestor
bedroom for sie. eaters
or FE 2-2105.
UNION LAKE — LARGE 3 BED-
room house. Close to village.
EM _ 3-4285.
For Rent Rooms 37 OPO lll elle
AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME,
comfortable room. FE 54-7332.
ESS PEO) SHOWER,
Fer Sst a priv. EB. Lroquois. |
BU. SCOOKING LAUNDRY.
Parking. ‘Pvt. ent, 409 W.
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROE
nr. bus si ppl eg
gentleman. FE 2-8060.
COMFORTABLE 8L EEPING
rooms, with bath. PE 4-6606.
CLEAN RM FE £3546. 200 Whitte-
more.
CLEAN ROOM FOR A MAN, PVT.
ent. and shower. §7 a wk FE
22416. :
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. ‘4
Siost from city hospital. 40 Lin-
colin.
OOM
hen.
Priv.
PLEASANT, WELL-FURN.
for gentleman Semi-priv. ki
Garage Automatic heat.
family. FE 44026.
Rooms With Board 38 eee we
HOMESTYLE
meals TV. 14 Matthews. FE
_ 5-037.
3 ROOMS AND a= IDEAL FOR
couple. FE 2-
3 BEDROOM SOME NEAR WA-
terford High. Oi] furnace. $75 per.
month.
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor
86 E. Walton FE 8-0441
3 RMS & BATH.
suitable for couple &
OR 3-205] or OR 3-4773 after 4.
3 LGE. ROOMS & Ta NICE
LOCA oi MODERN. STOVE &
og oe OR
son HEAT.
ous $50.
FURN., $55 MO.
FROOM DUPLEX APT. OFF CASs
Rd., stove and frig. furn,
FE ¢2252.
$30" ‘a mo
3 BEDROOM. BLOOMFIELD TWP.
home, $125-mo. Call Realtor Part-
ridge, FE 4-3681
3 BEDROOM BRICK. COAL FUR-
hace. $60 FE 4-8641 peace ot eh
3 Lopes BRICK HOME. FE
‘3 RMS. NEAR CASS LAKE.
per mo FE 5-5003. -
3-BEDROOM ONE AND ‘4 BATH,
garage, gas heat. $75.00
month. Inquire 109 E. Brooklyn.
2 p.m. to 8 p.m
3 BEDRM MODERN. 665A
. Realtor, NA 17-2815.
3 ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTILI-
per _MEN. GOOD FOOD. CLEAN MOD- ern home, FE 2-0318,
OLD AGE PENSIONERS. HOME
privileges. Downtown, FE 3-0100.
Convalescent Homes 38A
CONVALESCENT HOME —- MOD-
ern, fully equipped fireproof build-
ing. 21 d cal i 4 4 acres of
land for expansi Now operating
at capacity with waiting list. Very
favorable terms responsible
buyer. Phone OR 4.0306. J.
Taylor, Realtor.
NOW OPEN Glen Acres Nursing Home. New
construction, sound proof walls,
ground floor, equipment by Sim-
mons. Telephone by each bed
TV plugs, 4 miles North of Pon-
tiac on M24 then West 144 miles
on Silverbell Road. 24 hour nurs-
ing care. Flexible rates. We in-
vite your inspection, 1225 W. Sil-
verbell Road. Pontiac. FE 4-2235.
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIDY,
geen: lovely pvt. home. FE
bs
Hotel Rooms 39
HOTEL AUBURIN
For Sale Houses 43
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
/ T 1 proce
j
BRICK and Kentucky stone
combined to
living roem wil
its ons replace and eed
carpeting complete a
picture. There's a 13 3x13 m3
ward-
sf
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ;
. Telegraph Rd. Open 9 me sageese M: oPtabe DOWN
wood
$3,800; $50 per —
as heat, large A inp tence room, beau itched,
beautiful trees, MT 6-1432
N LAKEFRONT MODER} Na
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TODAY’S SPECIAL Will accept housetrailer, late
model sar 6: land Lp eg
. oll Herne leundry
tubs, carpeted living
rooms, extra a large kitchen me
new
$0x150 ‘back 7 all “tenced.
Walking d 1
block from bus. Needs some dec-
orating but. priced for immediate
sale. Move right in
Evenings after 6 call FE 4-0853
J= J. JOLL, Realtor 2536 DIXIE HWY.
ote
master room with
robe closets. acre
is completely fenced and
Lepbroge well and-
y eeat we look?
Youll ‘love it!
OWNER ioe MOVED—will
tak: 950 for aa)
3,
& corner lot. We
have the key.
A CHRISTMAS that you
and the entire family will
remember and e for
| area to come may be yours
this attractive west sub-
urban 2-bedroom home with
lake privileges on Crescent
Lake. The large living
room, attractive kitchen,
tiled bath, carport with
paved aie and tio are
.
$7 Selli rice?
There to beat. it's
are excellent.
OFF SASHABAW — $1,000
down. Brick 3 bedroom
home. Large kitchen with
birch cabinets, carpeted liv-
ing room, micely ecorated.
e 130 ft. lot. Quick pos-
tae om Call oy see it today!
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Terms
a . Fs a Rd. Open 9-9
3-710) PE 2-6936
oe OWNER. 1 ¢RM & 1 5-RM.
income. jefe! sacrifice, trade or
cash. PE 8-1653.
West Side Location
Near Webster School. We are of-
fering this 3-bedroom home at a
sac ee pice. Only $9,000,
$2,000 Down
Wwe A.
Realtor
3101 W. Huron FE 4-3569
en Evenings ‘til 9.
NOTH
Starter home. 3-bedroom,
finished inside. MY 2-3791
COLORED ABOUT $250 I8 ALL You
NEED
NO DOWN PAY MENT m bungalow, only 2 yea:
decorated inside pet
{ Sashabaw
Lake. 5 per ce’
land contract. Home is now va-
cant
F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M39
OR 3-1235
A FAMILY GIFT POR CHRISTMAS—Buy a
first—GI star
ok | ecrpres a
at geen,
a “recanes ideal on for locati
ee Baldwin & Lincoln Jr
$8,500 TOTAL—easy terms
a ail CALL |
J. R. Hiltz Realtor
1011 W Huron home
im medi-
room
FE 5-618!
EAST HOPKINS
New 2 bedroom with plastered
val eak floors. gas _— and
od streets. Only $400 down on
terms.
ond MONEY DOWN—GI
‘e have several to choose from
Lah basements and garages 2,
3 and 4 bedrooms, Give us a call.
EAST BEVERLY
Only 1 home left to sell in this
fine location. 2 Iarge bedrooms,
plastered walls, floors and
= heat. $750 down moves yqu |
JIM WILLIAMS EAL ESTATE & pial aN
1483 BALDWIN
GILES 37,.9°0. full price on a nice 6 room
with hreezeway and 2-car
garage La vv gale living room,
all ca é pe. tiled
bath. er festuree too nu-
merous to mention
Sell or Trade ° 6 100m 3 bedroom near Wa-
terford. Pull basem't. auto.
is ful
down.
Complete farm with 2 story — ASSOCIATE —
arm\ home. It OCI ;
Eire | pales ad wee! BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. furnace. Ideal as 8 FE 8-0663
ne pointe wit” ito 500 B k
{capacity chicken coop. Oaly - 2&3 Bedroom ricks _
" = These ~ buys you cannot afford ist. $207 PER ACRE’ Why drive 300 to 400 miles -BUNG., “aie PER MO.
Sail ean
REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 43581, alow.
ou’
mts, ¥ ‘Ben's good, var Rca
beat it!
enment,
"READY TODAY and ah rae iny
floors,
a Sais in and - ie
aS,
2050 W. HURON
__MULTIPLE LIST LISTIN ‘SERVICE
83 N, ek so 2.9236 The he! Is On
se
Wy decorate
OlL heat. us gee blecl
pone wed a, a eee, eee
TODAY! «= =
BUY INCOME . one you will be prosper
ali 8 mse Live an immaculate
é first to. seat because
the is a Oarat offerin
Humphries Open Eves.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NEW 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,
waa rpg oe oqmnpes bean
me, Fh ae od, ip We Waterford. . fie
"442 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
for ur club recreational
facilities when we have an
ideal hides onk:
from Detroit, There are 290
acres, 2 or 3 small lakes.
hills, some woods an:
for your church group,
or boy scout troop or
iintes ace phos. dihl real
own
_ $6,500 Cutie for only $5,000 with
$1,750 down, 5 room
_ re home is located
rge 50x350 lake priv-
ieacen Tot. Here is an COLORED G1.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
kent tired “pate, Gas HEAT SCREENS AND STORMS, CONCRETE DRIVE AND PAVED ETS. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING CENTERS. SEE THEM NO'V AT
284 SOUTH BLVD. W. Opén Evenings ‘til 8:30
Phone FE 56-8875 or FE $0623
£
vestor’s special; cali
and make some money.
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Tl N Saginaw FE 5-8165
Open till 6:00
FOR COLORED
$1,500 DOWN 5 eecoems: *alehen Liv. Room.
onthly. contrast. PE 6455s Peetere 5 p.m.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
$70 moves yon aa = ——
ec ieraentna heereema tall bere ment, extras. Bullder. FE 5-0885.
$500 DOWN Clean 2 bedroom home full base-
Dorris & Son "RILEY NOTHING DOWN For this 2 bedroom home with
attached garage located on corner
oe <i ered road. Payments of
. TY ARCE FAMILY? tiful
suburban ‘on 100 x “Go 'it” fot with attached breezeway &
rage. Recreation room & divided
fruit & berries. FHA ures
EAM
place extra large livi livin,
ttle ‘bene with gl " — ass pis josed tub.
Beautiful bea es wees ep Eras
Oyiclie & gril on ood «6T% ft.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME tue oe ft Sow at only NEAR CATHOLIC acHOoL “BROKER good fam nome W: Lek,
beautiful paneled recreation FE etter euanee * yn 44821 room, gas heat, wall-to-wall
on good garage and
ni
eae aie ean BUNGALOW
Attractive soa heln two-bed-
NEW “RANCH HOME $9,600 EASY TERMS DLORAH BL co
Bildor 54 Hirer Homes
room bungalow with large
— forced alr oi] bh
attached
fenced lot, re ex216
should handle.
OTTAWA HILLS BUNGALOW
BEDROOM
“1 choi
carpe
and half bath,
garage and screened patio. . ra
INCOME - Two-family — §
rooms down; 4 rooms up. 2 stoves
and two refrigerators included.
Full basement, oi] heat Nat. fire.
places in each apt. Choice west
saat new furnace, on Marcus WACANT Ba otc side rental location.
ettorgent St Diste MUY~ 18) Located | batmeen “Auburn | 1 eslie R. Tripp, Realto an e, five rooms, oa r
ONLY $8750 TOTAL | faiaPitt, Sts,,foom, tt 13 West Hurea st C. SCHUETT, Realtor caaynest -~ | PE 58161 Or FE 5-8304
460 W Huron FE 2-7911 WE TRADE
LAKE ORION - 3 ACRES WITH DORRIS & SON very 11 Toom home suit- IRWIN 782 W. Huron FE ©1557 ane apartment or large fam-
y 30 @ good 4-room home’ on 4 ROOMS $300 DOW same property, Lake privileges, geome —_ rae ote e- swimming and fishing and a GEORGE R. Put price $3.300. On $30 mo. real buy at $17,500—terms.
at ad tive Cow Court or rel , AUBURN HEIGHTS in ex | Ph. PE ¢4008. OA 6-3918. Hf. P. HOLMES, INC. cellent condition. Has full base-| BY —— — MY GI maui 25318 Lapeer Rd FE_ 6-2953 ment. ceramic tile bath and ex-| 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch,_~ PERSONALIZED D HOMES tra large: lot This could be it! fibergias sibwulated, on on = acre lot FE 8-2209
og today for appointment to n Clarkston. OR GENES DRIVE — NEAR SCHOOL. 2 Very nice neighborhood. 2-bed- TRADE 5 seer Palade sacu auto.
I; your present home too small arge jot. Small down pay- or 7 largst Maybe we can ment Owner, MY 3-3711 help vou We have both we'll | :
talk trade on Located suburban
with all the features that makes
life worth living Call now for
-ewap talk.
SMALL FAMILY
We have 2 very nice homes for
retired courle or newly weds
Both have garages jarge lots
and many other pleasing features.
GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR
269 BALD 5-0101
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Home for Christmas
OL_1-7511 OL 1-1194
HAYDEN NORTH EAST SUBURBAN. 4
Bedroom home
ape as 5th Br.
ediate Pocsession. $1800 down.
ORION TWP Low down payment.
Full price $5100.
ON MICHIGAN. 3 BR. home. | 5660 D
Open Eves.
"2 Bedemn SF ull Basenit 4 Acres and Barn
3-Bedrm. Bungalow
At Huntoon Lake: RIPLEY Beveve {t or not, this smai| home
3 drooms Large kitchen
ry basement with oi] furnace. All
on an acre lot. Also has a family
room started. Near the airport.
Only $7,950 with terms.
WHITE BROS. Om 31205 ixt
‘in 9; Sunday 1 JH 3 3
Level parcel, 600x400 feet. Neat
semi-bungalow, tastefully decorat-.
ed. radiant heat, of] furnace, cop-
per plumbing. ceramic tile bath.
Built-in ove) a:d range. Recrea-
tion room with fireplace and half
bath Stairway i expansion attic.
Full price $14,500
Well located on 100x133 foot lot
Nice lawn and shade. Carpeted
Hving room, oak floofs, plastered
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICH
CLARK $650 dwn Off Oakland 2 bedrm.
modern Near bus line & schools.
Built in 1948.
UNION LAKE Neat
modern home 4 biks
ing center. Total
erms. = a
2, bedém. rom sho
price §8, 200,
OFF JOSLYN modern 3 bedrm.
home with wall to wal car ming
in living rm. & dinette VW
basement 11.609 askiag
Price. Owner | transf rred,
4-6492 Tr 4-4813
CL ARK READ ESTATE TO BUY SELL & TRADE
1362 W Huron Open Eve. & Sun,
STARTER HOME BY OWNER. You can move in, finish it your-
self. OR 3-2231, OR 3-1070
=YLNAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new }-bedroom
brick, tri-level ranch home. Fire-
lace built-ins 2-car garage 183
t. seeded lot exclusive commu-
nity sewer water, aved streets,
& : Mt. Clemens. PE 5-8588. ties furnished. $13.50 week y. Call Rooms by Day or Week STORMS AND SCREENS oil furnace. Also, 1'4-car ga- Basement. $12,900. Terms Walls. A-1 basement with large ies privileges. $24,500. open i Also 1 or 2 room apartments. ARE INCLUDED. MONTH- Tage and chicken c E recreation room and it room. day ree her wood we 4S T AND 3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH, 90 See ORTLECE UNFURNISHED | _®! 288 N. Perry Clark * Bt. Apt.?. 4room heated apartment. Cen-| }BEDROOM. NEW FULL BASE.) Cooking and eetrigeratios units Ely PAYMENTS TO _IN- — od on 2 acres. Wi!1 an ere Side. 3 Apts, ou is rn ace, is nr garage, FE 2-2 3 N WARM } tral Jocated in Birmingham. ment. corner of Beechcrest and see kabernS eee aa D 7 AXES AaD TIN: : Y poe poscem ye: es . wit h wale. eb . th ae in. $13, wk FE 5-1600. Available_at once. MI_4-1 ear on ber mente. Ei- LUXURY LIVING meer ventas 61 E CHICAGO. will duplicate. homes. other “nice CAWREN CE. i . NO/COLORED — . FOR RENT. 5 Low F.H.A. Terms , ‘sip Veorkala, MYrtle 2-0181 TROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED | *Tiin Zan to eel etn nee JIM WRIGHT GILES REALTY CO. _ Giroux-Franks : RNS SLARGE Ril BRICK CLEAN SRM. UPPER. STOVE, | _— MY 3-2730, after 3 p.m. ored bath fixtures telephone. TV 945 gag antEALTOR PE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE.| 1311 MT. CLEMENS. Will dupll- ents, downtown " location. _ Bearer. gas heat furn. FE| ¢ ROOMS & BATH FULL BASE-| & radio. free switchboard serv- VES. MY ois | ute tne oak cetee Ee Tee Cpe ie on Pee Ent. ‘and bath Everything ment with Rec. room, FE/ ice. Take a look & be convinced.| Upew Bvenmes jcaeu STING SERVICE 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR _3-0701
furnished. Inquire 22 Auburn, of-/CLEAN i8T FLOOR 2 BEDROOM | , 77610. Low daily weekly & monthly! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ne new $2000, Low Piva. |2¥, OWNER. 2 BEDRMS. PULL fice tn rear. children welcome, N side. $60/ 5 ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE GA-| ‘ates. Edgewater Beach Motor) =~ ON NORTH SIDE: ROOMS, | cate. 3 B. R. $8500. Low F.H-A.| basement, ‘oll heat. Newly dec-| > ow nown TRV MENT RM 7] . FE 47581 or ee! 4-0080. rage. rent with option to buy Lodge. next to Howard Johnson's. A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. bath and utilities. Hardwood Terms. orated. 4 biks from Fisher Body. 1 & warm, Main floor. $16 wk. GLEAN 3 ROOM APT. P¥r. ENT. | _PE_ 2.8213 3664 Dixie Hwy OR 40311. oo Jonnneed ls cae month's reat. SSpeiel quyetion ca) be , : Exit-eet!. iieS beiraee pungeiee: 85 Auburn. and bath. Lotus take: OR 40237./5 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR Keego Harbor. Daya OE a3etl, oasy terms. Cail ve ee J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Good location. also lake 2 RMS. & BATH NICELY PURN.|~ FLAT FOR RENT. CLEAN. schoo! FE 2-5381. __ Rent Stores 46 | _ Eves. 49312. ° 86 E. Walton FE, 8-0441 AY LVAN LAKE in privileges. See this today! Adjacent to high school. 102 * "EM 39-3953 SROOM TERRACE $50, A MONTH | ONGOING DN : Gpenteyes ee en| bata Sele fe pevecceat wore |e pee ys coon! Fs = ci I < s re? ss z B Se BATH-UTICFURN. HOLLYWOOD APTS. | BUILDING 1300 5Q. FT ON M59 SCOTT LAKE +BEDROOM | BRICK. (LOE: porch,| Dreezeway. l'e-car garage. paved This excelient 2 bedroom . RMS. AND $§ RMS. OIL HEAT. RAEBURN & suitecls for small] business, EM 2 bedroom with 12x24 living Sarre street. A GOOD BUY. $15,950 home near Loon Lake has East of Auburn Hgts. Couple only; Furnished or unfurnished 2 & 3 Paddock, 860 month. FE 43136 3-638 Here is vour chance for a room; 10x16 kitchen. Full comb. garage and work shop. full TERMS nak sop Hf e ie — UL 32-4027 tTms. bath & utilities faesebed eu RMS NAR DIUT a SS sharp 2 bedroom home. Nat- basement with oil heat. 2'2- basement, fenced yard. on black Se ee me ene a 10 73 ROOM APTS. NEWLY DEC-) 114 E. Howard St_ FE 2-1834 letely po COM- ural finished kitchen ¢abi- car garage. On a 100x200 {t. top] street 208 towel séteo 48 a DEPOSIT nce Iklan, han erated. Pvt. ~ntrance, 4145 Clin- Lake priv. References. OR 3.4897 Rent Office Space 41 bets {ull Dsmt. with ‘rec- corner lot. Priced at $10,950 —down, terms. FE ¢3113. owner| “ toaay will give you immediate nave Widgersigudlioe. Tail tonville Rd. OR 34706, NEAR CENTRAL HIGH = nGOus ees OR OT Teation room plus a lovely with terms. possession of this 2-year-old face piice $8440, Good lend for 3 RMS. NEWLY DECORA Sroom with bath just decorated. |" aecorated, eas heat FE. soesy | 990 SQ FT. AIR CONDITIONED Shitaiin Heer con fireplace rick J-bedroom home. Large quick sale. __couple only, 319 N. Saginaw.- Oil heat. fireplace. A nice apart-| 4ii0° 6 a 5322. office space in new building. Can- Stteenen rank en pete: LeBARON sCHOOL kitchen, basement with recreation . ment and convenient to downtow. ftol Savings & Loan Co, 75 W. ar heated 3 bedroom bungalow. Liv- area, gas heat, paved drive. SEE | , YEAR OLD HOME . Call ug to see. NICHOLIE & | $31 MO. 4 RMS. HOUSE 2 BED-| wuron St FE ¢os61, Tage. 100x250 ft. lot. 5 mile ing room 11x15; kitchen 10x i 'y block from bus line 3 2 at ‘Florence Ave. FE Pay HARGER, 33 W. Huron. PE 5-8183. eee Children OK. 2685 Orchard Gelnte tor cue eens A country 13. Full basement with gas ® NORTH BIDET EPECT bedrooms fenced lot. auto » Ave. 1987. : ; y heat On a §0xi00 ft. lot. RTH SIDE SPECIAL heat Handy to stores, PvT_eNtR.| ORCHARD CT. APTS $59. 50 2BEDRM Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A) R. J. VALU ETF Realtor Only $11,500 on FHA terms. IRWIN garege, S0x125 foot lot "PRICED | — <hufch and schools Total . . 2 as eee | 45 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-0693 * price $9,750 with terms. welcome. si AIR CONDITIONED Basement. garage. $180 down or WEST sIDE INCOME R QUICK SALE. $6,350. §55 = per week. are ti ———— fie tp smost | exclusive west lease it while You buy, Bulider | © eee eee ene tee _MULTIPER 1 iene oe 6 rooms and bath each. Sep- NORTH SIDE 2 FAMILY || per mo. 136 E PIKE ST. __ OPEN EVES. 3 R . Side apartmen' eveiopmen Bie fi i. ara asemen an uw = hice rooms an a on e cle 4 O58 warm FE 8-2512 or MAple 5-3185.| cony type individual entrances. $00 — LAKEFRONT cr panies. Seer, nee! Call Real 7-BEDROOM MODERN HOME. ax ties. Gas heat. 2-car ga- 1st floor, 2 large rooms and ' HIE 4-9584 APT. ON| eautiful kitchens with stove and ‘ = a a = gts. or quic rage. Shown by appointment bath up Full basement, gas as _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 2% ROOM MODERN . tefrig. furnished. Auto. heat and|3 Bedrooms 1'% baths, rec. room. , ATTRACTIVE OFFICE -SPACE | sale. UL 2-1169. only, eat. paved street Priced at to responsible person. OR} 1°: water also furnished Adults| 2 car attached garage, exclusive; Ad approximately 5,000 square NORTH SAGIN ; only $10,300. Small down pay- ; ~ COMP ARE THIS: i eran only. Ready for immediate occu-| Lake Wood Village. EM 3-0242.| feet warehousing area. $200 per |, SAGINAW IVAN W. ment. ' Custom built 1,200 sq. ft. 3 hed- AND BATH, CLEAN| pancy. Get..in touch with the. ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED month. Located 1663 South Tele-| Large 4 bedroom, full basement, ; mM nN room brick ranch home Full and roomy, priv., auto. heat to| manager, Mr. Gardner at 19 Sal-| Homes and apartments furnished | —8°8P0_FE_4-2597. gas furnace, 60 ft. lot, near How- SYLVAN MANOR l (S a basement, 2 fireplaces, slate en- your liking, couple only. FE 5-4032| mer St. or_call at or unfurnished. All areas & price FOR LEASE 10.000 8Q FT. WITH-| fd St. Bargain for cash. Part 2 bedroom. 1'2 bath brick trance, 1% baths. ceramic tile 3 & 4 ROOMS, WITH BATH, UTIL- ' FE 8-6918 - ranges. in city limits of Pontiac, Excel.| can be financed by mortgage. ranch home. Black top street, BEAU ESTATE OPEN EVES with vanity. Plasered walls, oak ities. Pyt. ‘ent.. west side, in- OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY RRO RLTY for light manufacturing or light PONTIAC REALTY RE \LLOR FE5-947] close to shooping, center Very | 412 W HURON FE 4-4526/ floors. 22x24 plasered garage. All quire 95 Dwight. z A.M. THROUGH 9 PM. 5143, Cass-Elinebeth Rd. __ FE 5-3030 sores ve ee inter. phone MT.! 237 Baldwin FE $-8275| OPEN EVENINGS & SGNDAYS fee ae clean. Priced at only | 3 ReDROOM HOME. BY OWNER | this for oH oe fon lot. 2. = ‘ _ .
¥ ROOMS, MODERN, HATER | NEWLY DECORATED 3 TARGE| BUNGALOW "Near Teiurmn. TO SETTLE ESTATE | “diQieck unin SERVICE? | John KC Trewin & S bedrooms, ceramic "tiled “bath | Custom Buller Ep ies FE é. as heat, newly decorated liv. rm, Look at 77 onn . Irwin & oons built in oven and range large lot (ROOME DOWN 7 BEDAM_UP_|PARTLY_FURN. APT. ae gin. rm. kitchen, bedroom dress: | For Sale Houses 43 wit ginctitce for concmibrcker $200 DOWN J REALTORS with fenced back yard: Low down Partly furnished. Adjoining room| ities. Near General Hosp. 102 Hh and more. See Mr Laer Since 1925 ment, take over payments. retained by owner. Near town.| Green. FE 45804. . Realtor, 1011 W. Huron. FE Vacant 2 Pog 313 West Huron street Genes Drive.
ge ge a eae hate v haces agi at West tent a SIRMINGHAN 8 ROOMS. Ses oie) CN a 4] i] ee en Phone Eve PE S47 ON . E GA-| Highland modern bungalow, oak ; | & N : y bes. BATH, ALL UTIL. sane private. Adults. EM rage, basement, $75. UL 2-2388. floors, plastered walls. tiled bath, 2 bedrm., modern, 1%4-car garage. SPECIAL MIDDLETO} Established tn 1918 Adults. 3-5866. CLEAN 6 ROOMS. AUTOMATIC| basement floor tiled, gas heat. 2- C. PA NGUS, Real h. | A 7 {ROOMS AND BATH APT. EM UNION COURT heat. Full basement. Good| car garage. Jake pris ieges. handy ealtor A $15,500 house ae $12,500 cas. ! CITY—NORTH SIDE — 3 bedrm. Are you looking for a clean at-| neighborhood. FE 5-0712. to bus line & schoo 5 1919 M15, Ortonville NA 17-2815 | _Bullder. FE 5-0885 ° Eanel home “nee (nS Picture 3 Oust BATH NR, ELiza-| {active apartment where the peo’) COMPLETELY REMODELED AND Marshall St. DRAYTON PLAINS, WITH OAK. | RM. 4 BEDRM. HOME. IN IN- An Se eee Te eee eee ° beth oe a furnished. | gees and bath apts. rent for $85. Phone F + bedroom duplex Between Pike & Auburn, thissat-' Rent Beater land Lake privileges Only $350 | ° neighborhood. Gloss) tollachoots in for Christmas Neat and cated on corner lot. See {ft at $16 wk 8-0978, $49 per month. Nice and warm. ‘hone FE 5-6768 tractive modern bungalow, !m- . down, 2 bedrm. modern all plas- shopping center $19.500, FE clean 5 room and_ bath. $8,950 with $2,000 dn ; 3 7 ees PVT. ENT.| Adults onl in this building. K.G GAS & HEAT. REDECORATED 6 Mmaculate condition, 3 bedrooms, Only $1, 000 Dow n tered walls. Large lot. MY 2-3791. made for appointment. Basement, auto. gas furnace : oe teu ters Cie Tk) mamta - ae i Huroa et FE| ['M. duplex garage Off State | 1'z baths gas heat’ garage, many BcRoom Brick Terrace han: and hot water Fenced lot WATERFORD ARFA — Nearly ™ E 329. 4-82: one are MYrtle 2-2803 extras cash to mortgage, see by d NO’ DOWN PAYMENT with 2-car arage On new ranch tvpe home with 3 bed- Auburn Heights. F 84 or r eee es a ae, y east side location, eas * 3 ROOMS & BATH, BABY WEL- VACANT JANUARY a a IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION: ®ppointment. to take care of. Includes full = = eae homes In aces street. Hurry on this hee and Uiled bath. Select oMk come, 201 Voorheis Rd 5 rooms with refrigerator and| Clean 6-room brick duplex Tile Modern Bungalow separate dining room, 2 bed- north end with full base- oors. diming ell, alum xtorms, : bath and heat. FE 8-3338 bad rooms and ful ments, auto, heat, just dec- Insulated. Level lot. iandscaped. J RM. APTS.. COUPLE ORLY ge stove. Full basement, oil peek on nd_gas heat. FE 8-3338 | pandy white frame bungalow, 2 s and full bath, good Grated Gnd. Bkeo ose) Loe 2 : s11S00 wit pod a to $85 mo., all private. FE 5-4 ames K_ Boulevard. Call FOR LEASE — LARGE MODERN | bedrooms, stairway to floored’ at- basement with H.A. heat. thl nte 7 Leslie R. Middleton — Tews Pvt & ion sons tay 4-3009 or Broker, FE 4-2833. 2 pear eure mai, east of tic, tiled bath, gas heat. garage, a oret, OO are nacreened VACANT te: They are CHRISTMAS SFECIAL — Nothing pied re sey: JOHNSON | BRICK RANCH HOME — This WEST SIDE. WEbaTER AND ubur eights u asement. fenced yard, $1,000 dow fg down. Lovely brick 3 bedroom 2 E 5-7747 OR 3-3022 suburban 3 bedrm. was «ew | ha im Washington ‘Jr. High area — 5 $50 per month. OA 8-2250 WILLIS M. BREW ER ieeeropay. bey you t NO DOWN PAYMENT bungalow with full basement, oll ‘$7. Mica topped cupboards in at- 3 “ai i8T FLOOR MODN. rooms, gas heat, FIVE ROOM HOM 2 eo TODA 1 po -drmbars 72 Washington. gas heat, $! OME, A-1 CONDI- JOSEPH F REISZ. SALES MGR. ; Serbo ranch homes in AC alum. tractive kitchen, full bath with child é 2 bedrooms, s uepet apt, Wiser and| tion, east side, basement, oi] heat. 53-35 Park © FE 45181| N hR law Plains aie. aie storms, ete. Excellent condition. shower Full bamt. with rec. 2 BRICK TER-| Lincoln igh area. $55 mo.| $80. 3-55 N. att e FE 200 ort oselawn St. Some auto. Only 3 yrs. old, Easy payments. ; space. Gas heat, storma and race. Prt Entrance and bath.| Call before . FE 4-2521, or after) Five room brick terrace, ofl heat. id eal hse Conveniently located 3 bed- and screens. CALL Us "TO 5 per cent interest. screens. outside, patio. paved foot. 22 Auburn in rear. 5, FE- 5- ' $85 ae — ROT Cane CHEAP, room family home within SEE. ; drive, lake priv. $17,650, terms. 4 N be easy walking dist: . * 00 DOWN—Large 6 room madern . : 3 vated. ted. outside ¥ _DECO- 3 WATERFORD. Se TED 752 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 school, bus and jisrens Few: PERRY PARK heme clean i a pin, Paved A Christmas Special! BUILDER'S HOME — Really an i 1, after 7 p.m. OL basa von ~ epee and utility Ward W Ross tures large living room, sep- 2-bedroom with = heat. Tile street. Full basement. Gas furn. Large 8 room and 1'% bath outstanding value, located in roo LARGE 2 BEDROOM MODERN ° arate dining room, attrac- bath Nea eat as a a pin. = 144 baths Fireplace. Priced at brick home near downtown Rochester, 1', story home with AR “WwW aTTE "BROS. home with fireplace, oil heat, ga- H tive kitchen with eating er says “Sell, since he only $7, that lends itself to a 2- 4 bedrms. living rm. and fire- . tO Ad ack rage. Only $70 per month. 2290 omes space, full basement, gas has bought a larger home. family or light housekeep- place, attractive kitchen with Jote sae ageeee. OR 3-1295 ; Old Lane CONVERTIBLE 24 heat and hot water, garage, If your credit is good, you $500 DOWN—Two bedroom bunga- ing rooms. Full basement of cupboards. built-in nven and Ps <s : 5660 Dixie Hw ss $s lots. Priced at’ ti 6.900, can buy this house with low. Very clean. Full bath. Elec- steam heat fgas fired), Ige. range. breakfast nook Full bemt Ma INCLUDING Open Eves. ‘til 9; pen 10 ‘til 8 4 room home. oi] heat, garage. Mode' open daily reasonable down payment, payments of about $68 per tric hot water 4 lots. Lake privi- enclosed porch with many and rec rm. pox heat 2-car ga- Arket 4-1292. Only $55 per month 2292 Old 2345 waaeine LK RD. month including oe and leges. A good deal features. Priced with ter rage, $141.900 FHA approved
With F SAVE ENERGY, USE| —bsne._Broker. FE_ 4-253 OR_ +0021 | “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor’ | — 'surance. CINE a a Soe | : . ’ $9.950 SELL OR TRADE — West} 171;.. mite Cre : CASS LAKE AREA ' : , : LOWER STRaits ee 2 BED- ~ OXROW LT. LAKE 49 Mt. Clemens St. FOR COLORED side Sate @ nme modern hore | Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 bedrm ranch ene. reas Fey rIWANT ADS! To fi d room, sce me, $65 4 3 bedroom home. Fireplace. Call Mrs Kelchner . 2 gnd 3-bedroom homes bala full basement. Oi! AC furn 5 room and bath bungalow tiled bath, breakfast nook. lpr e : i oOo 1mad a} mo. EM 3.3077. . Glassed in porch. Close to Dublin| FE 5-1201 ___FE 48773 with no down payment. wu Clean. Most of the furniture’ in- situated on 2 beautiful iots living rm and fireplace. Full ‘ . LAKE ae ae 4 BEDRM, STORMS & St. ‘Patrick Schools, EM 3-2324. . basement, tile bath, auto cluded Large lot and garage. nicely landscaped. House bsmt. rec room with dipeplace, : job, place to live or a & mo, FE 8-6819 GUIDE TO GOLD: S 11 heat, Will trade for smaller home, land has ful] basement and stair garage Circular Urive and acen- gi) MODERN NEWLY REDECORAT- N thi D Pe) contract, large housetrailer, late -to attic, Price reduced with ic setting Lake privileges, water d al Sai two bedroom home with full O Ing Own! hi : Bate Me what seve you. eas immediate posses- frontage $25,700, terms
1 good used car, see Classi- i pot, tile ‘bath, children wel- Will build starter home on your | t ings you ‘re not usin ial ; -00 eet Eve-| ot. Our plans. or your y 8 Ilovd k oR pians. | a RTE TTY CTONT ovd Went Inc.. Realtor fied Xow! nings MY -1804. FEY bts Basement lacladed ACor ough | : LAH. BROWN, Realtor WM. H. KNUDSEN 2206. Dixia Mwy. at Telegraph . MODERN 2-BEDRM. Ride FOL FUL wiring. See our model. Don Mc- through, assified 1S 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810| REALTOR 244 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2.0128 Open 9 to 9” é ly insulated, MA 5-3595. . Donald, OR 3-2837. ; a3 W. SH ARGER oes 5-8163 « Multiple Listing Bervice FE 44516 Evening No. FE 32-3285 AMPLE ij STOMER PARKING -
z i ¢ r { } ‘ : ! ( i . : ° . { f- - * ~ a e * : ; 5 - ; 7 5. vi 7 . 7
; _- . : , ; | \
| = ig - ye * - Aa om oO Ot Be we ae er oe 2 ee Ave ee {4h ee ee a ee - ee
208.6 ieee
rc ph
_ For Sale Lake Prop. 44
CHRISTMAS: GIFT 4 For your loved one or the entire
“BRAND NEW Brick 3 yen oe baths. wie 2
SR ei ares, West of Pontiac at
“OR. A 4BEDROOM MOLE uasriNa SERVICE 3
5 ae
: oe oS rant Be in al
ae nen Tee tz
foug Fane.” his dining room ba : hen with table top e
ei fans GONE
ROCHMETER. - Attractive ‘brick
? 4 years old. built with Ice fishin’ that ts, and boy, LAKEFRONT
many excellent features and ex- wiat @ time we'h have ss | miles out of Pontise. $15,900,
Plea. Hamlim and Auvure’Reads| = Time LE. next ees “OR 80-FT., ‘on! 5
just west of Rochester Road, 2 home has everything “4 i arge 3 with large closets fer. Pun in the’ winter; rec. wee AKEFRONT algal
and mirrored doors, carpeted liv- reation in -the .summer. GET
ing seca, penser, pemee tae re's the best part—only rc ScHU PT, ealtor fireplace full ceramic tlle bath. $950 down 460 W. Huron
cupboarés coe tie” work be Lak L d La Pp , Cer :
ing ae milesed ureeaswar, $0. ATTENTION .. a ee “ai ston ake Priv. rage ol geared roe ee a Bh ae r yg ag
. ay co is excellent Pedros :
jonaa- brick home in the West sub- ing paved 1995 full price.
area ma the H ;
AUBURN HEIGHTS rick or you've been look- _tra.“Phone"Lineain 71.
eettn clostaat on bu me howl ing —— it olfers » full base-/ Lakefront Home Furn. . » recrea' yooms or 3 and den. Large livin aluminum storms and| 2 a, an timed == room with Roman brick wall sereens, plastered walls and body red place, kitchen, di- fireplace, full ceramic tile bath k floors, and is less than = a au reoreett r
4% bath off kitchen, modern 2 blocks from grade a Hh ar and pool table, large
Fitchen with double sink, GE dr, High schools. Paved streened front porch, oil fur- table top range t in oven. street, nice sized lot, 75x150. Peay mp sepa A pogran cree wall] type refrigerator and freez- $13, : dowa—where ure, washer er, mahogany cupboards. Pull can you beat 0p. te transferred. net sell. $14,-
basement, gas furnace, fireplace terms
WE BUY LAND CONTRACT Paul M. Jones, Redt Est.
tached ga ae Lot f00x309, Full ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN > 832 Ww: price - terms. FE _ FE Pir eal ~ ;:
APARTMENT BUILDING - 4). AT UNION I AKE
identical @ oe each with B t l ! } I ]
fyilneeta: =a tile, bath,” a bea: a e a Hoon tone vesmre kine, z ce . . . . ~~ yoomis and separate Desemrsts. K am Ss en area nee. = get ad Opto
water aor Gonveaian p lot with nice lawn. Privileges on
downtown. Bus stop at door. beam: ed Lake ool REALTORS — FE 4-0528| * distnct “6 377 8S. Telegraph Eves. & Sun.
For Colored Families EMBREE & GREGG $25,000, reasonable terms.
Roy Annett, Inc.
2-bedroom, on ag y - UNION —_— VILLAGE
Realtors since 1923 $4750 we dows Baymont 3-4893 EM 33314 23 BE. Hur FEderal 8-0466 a month. Call
Open Bvenings; & Sunday 1-4 Pears Mo, per E-8 For Sale Let 6
FOR SALE Russell A. "Nott, Realtor of owe Es 6 What: is your choice of a dream|!70 W_ Pike FE 4-5905 | 5
ome? Ranch, conventional fam-| AT THE END OF THE ROAD | ° Oueeine #ig00, $30 do = , NEAR y bouse or a modern contem-| This split-level, 3-bedroom home ft. butiding ae —
por) Pull brick Full basement an ideal se ting — open floor | divided into 2’ lets, $1200, $50 Dn ty sewer and water. Gas heat. lan, huge room Ca. = acre with part ———< Paved s w ave your roughout Recreation roo si lakettont jolts $1 $50 choice _ Goa : fs Near since. — Elizabeth Lake.
pething dewa| for Gls er very ar hone trace will take old- c PANGUS, Realtor
located at My Lteerie oe Rays tls ckeorn, - 1919 M15 Ortonville NA 17-2615
Corner Commerce or is cheertu; fooms and | CHOICE LOT ABLE. FOR Re bath, cel acre on Marion St, f 1 -alt ranch home nea MEU-Cakiena, M: R. Wilson Realty OKER. vm 2483 Tench bome near MBU-Oskiend,
MUtual 4-1815 or EM_ 3-056
Immediate Possession
New tn 1954, 3 bedroom modern - Jot. Na 189 ee eats 150x
200. FE 2-0615 or PEL oe
IMMEDIATE ery Rd
“a a shoes a di home, large sot with lake privi- ‘ 5 Ww own,
leges, full prise: $7,250, srall OSS SS O yee lot, 40x165. atv with
POSSESSION |_ #icions, bauer’ Beat “Ee CRAWFORD AGENCY MY_3-1143 609 E. Flint st
NO DOWN
NEW,
RANCH HOMES NEAR NEW
Pontiac Northern High School
LADD'S Waterford - Drayton 100 x 150 ft. parcels located ee
yton P
AYMENT Si prea we > 0 ve yout ow in P Easy FHA Terms hm moat “af atte
3 or 4 bedroom starter homes TOTAL “i atkins-Pontiac ates
with full basement and rough wir- TOTAL PRICE Nee pe acon s
ing. On your lot or will build on 8 25 Close to schools & stores. Some
ae °F. hl od. ‘co ‘on ot = on peved road. Some wooded. en L - :
ocr Williams Lake Rd ar tite a ipod 100 x 150. Low
After 6. OR 3-7038. DLORAH BUILDING Co.
}BEDROOM RANCH, ciate 2000 FE 2.9122
down to new FHA, OR 3-6465
Immediate Possession
$450 DOWN AND NO MORTGAGE > — COSTS 3 bedroom brick and frame
homes, in Waterford Township.
Automatic gas heat and hot wa-
ter, full basement, largt lots,
aved streets, shade trees, close
O) . Conveniences. Open for in-
High “Hill Village
A fine community of large rolling
homesites with winding paved
streets. Located just north of
Pontiac. All very large lots. Some
with trees. Low as $159 down.
Glenmoor Estates
“A well restricted. rolling com-
munity on the east side close
to all work centers with windin
streets and city water. yl z1
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
For the Lenape hk ie Lane
EAL V
’ spection eh to a daily. 1701 Irwi: ft. parcels. Low as down. ER who wants R y- n. pa.
: low ROMAN BRICK SRANCH WG. hE pod LTOR L ADD’ S
| Ww ATTA 2 car ples-;_
tered sarege Built in kitchen ROCHESTER — NEW BRICK
| scads of rd space, sep-| ranches and tri-levels. $15,775 to | 4288 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1231 | erate d Ne room, Gorgeous ad cope Liberal FHA terms. Only | 3885 Lapeer Rd. PE 5-9292
i ledgestone fireplace ‘in beautiful let
tet euaen. TOON ay FO. ‘Roger B. Henry, Inc. | See the New Sites at $11 Main St. OL 1-911 rT : = ORRO' room 7 5
Meer eta se wei” Piancared ochester CHEROKEE HILLS! é yall leamt! OAK floors Its ww or rolling hundre
Ta TL ae a oo Veo ini ee SL x 165. tice : - s
with $6,900 di . mtg. at $145 level homes!
pal pat aal taxes & ins. SEE Close in, convenient.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS Ww edding Bells Ttale® west af Fel a Ra Are rin Brand pew listing — RANCH) happy th this 2 "Ceavoce bey | — fo Scott Ra. Furn right 44 mile i* Leese
Carl W. Bird, Realtor garage. Neat as
Hving room,
realy ‘large kitchen, 2 nice ea
a, alow. The interior is completely
inished tn knotty pine, excellent
neighborhood with privileges on
rooms, ceramic | tile Maceday Lake. Owner wants fast FULL BASEMENT. Sylvan Lake : ed Community National Bank ler F
privileges. WEBSTER School bus) gy warwil sacrifice for $8,350.) Pe 44211 Eves. FE 5-1 sewer, * TO BUY OR SELL ved streets, City Joos
Residential or commercial lots, water, gas. Only $12, Immediate Possession
Move in before Christmas & you'll
La enjoy spending the holidays in cere ;
2k T REAL iD 9966 | ers pares 1802 ae room with HOLMES- BARTRAM
| Matural stone fireplace, wall to 4392 Dixie Hw
254 S. Telegraph Ra an Wall carpeting in living room & | het PON-TEL L CENTRE dining room, 3 extra faree pee | on sis Evenings 98"
$6,250 ; frooms, full basement, :
5 rooms and bata. Hardwood floors | pale Se & 6 752300" lot. “92. 500 For Sale Acteage 47
Plastered and painted walls ARRO REALTY OR Ree
Basement, Ol] ce 2 lots| TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR LIVE STREAM
Only $1.000 down. $50 month- $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 10 minutes from Pontiac. 4 acres
= with large trout stream runnin
across. Stocked by conservatio:
department. Ideal ee sites. CUCKLER REALTY FE 5-1284 — FE 4-3844
236 N. Saginaw Open 9 2m. to 8-30 p.m., Sunday 1-5
44001
home bullding or small farm. Ox-
ford, Orion and Metamora area.
$275 per acre and up. Small down NOTHING DOW x 2 BEDROOMS — Tile bath.
HOMES Just decorated. Hardwood payment
floors. Gas heat, full base- C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
ment. About $275 closing Oxford, OA 8-3122; Orion MY 2-2291. costs and § per cent In-
i Healy’ ete | ~<$100 DOWN | include saxon and insurance _ | For Sale Farms 48
an are less ae Gash M Y Ir ON see
pore ese ne loves) OUI eka ec Evenings call Bob Castell, elepersene 90 acres in
FE 2-7273. Orfon Twp. 180 acres in
SO Sp AW. DINNAN 4 NO MONEY DOWN WILY PAY RENT? | g¢. west muron FE 6.2877
eae Crake al far ‘FARM WANTED BY PRIVATE cing: - Gr Paty, Biar. EM party within 10 miles of Roches- ter, Commercially zoned. 60 to
120 acres, geod buildings, realis- BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS
ITH
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES
. tical riced, Particulars to 451
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ww. Hi ldale, Detroit 3. TUlsa 3-0631
Colonial Charm MODEL OPEN
Immaculately clean, 6 extra c Sale Business Property 49
size rooms with modern tiled weeensye & SUNDAY TO OE
kitchen and bath. Dandy paint- CEPT FRIDA 140 FT. COMERCIAL FRONT- ed basement with recreation nm "Stanley at Kinney ge with modern home, On main
room Timken oil furnace. 2 blocks north of Montcrim | maneeyh in growing community. storms and screens Nice shad- ___Nr. Lincoin Jr. Hig $8,000. Cash to mortgage.
ed lot — evergreens and flow: WESTOWN REAL AVY C. PANGUS, Realtor
aus oe incl *a* rpeting and, FE 82763 or Eves ___ Ll 24677} 1919 M15, Ortonville NA 17-2815
extras. Convenient to Tei-Huron| COLORED - APTS FOR SALE
shopping, Webster and St. Ben-, MYrtle 2-0181
edict) schools: Business Opportunities 51, MILLER HAS THE BARGAINS
CUSTOM BUJLT BRICK and
ledgerock makes this fine home Drayton Plains
Now Vacant. 3-bedroom, 1'2
story bungalow with breereway
and 2-car garage. Lot for gar-
den and all fenced 100x330. $8,-
600 on easy terms. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR_A BUSI- |
ness? Get the free ‘Michigan
Business Guide’ from Realtor
Partridge & Associates, 1050 W
Huron, Pontiac FE 4-358).
LEASE: 32 BAY SERVICE
one of the most attractive in
G.I. Resale the subdivision and it has every-| Boniige “Low “investment, Good Vacant, Neat and clean 2-bed-| Ming elie, too: J aaree bed- | neighborhood. Heat & water furn. bungalow with full base- Theat p : A real opportunity to own your toom bung ‘ slate floor & closet in vestibule own business, FE 49536 or FE
ment, and oil furnace. Oak) entrance, 2 fireplaces, fixtures. all _23433 after 4 pm. S floors, storms and screens. drapes, large kitchen, birch cabi- sted P
nets, stove hood & vent fan, Full
John R: basement. rec. room & fireplace, IL
' 2-car garage. large lot, post light,
etc. All this for only $19,700. Is offering an unusual opportunity
to qualified men. We will pay
NEAR TEL-HURON — Attractive, you to attend our service .station
one floor home, 2 bedrooms, very training school.” Trainees will he
pleasant living room, separate eligible to operate station of their
Realtor gone ati oak floors, plastered own s FE 43525 walls. Full basement. clean gas fs
670 W. Huron eee heat, peereec low aie, move Age or lack of experience
ee rar — ee n e have the key, see it
mori Caeee ow. its a dandy. NO DOWN | ,,, ae an \cap. intment g kedredes: nee pe nome, 3 PAYMENT FOR GI ‘all = ~ 7c or appointment.
— Ld ‘a
car attached eto be jarge lot, CLOSE IN north suburban, attrac- LET'S a AUK aa) ai, LoD a 3060| tive Permastone & brick front BUSINESS s. Hurry on this Laer 6 & bath home. 3 nice bedrooms, Commerce Rd. MA 4- 20 ft. living room, full dining z
room, modern kitchen. Full mod- HARDWARE
ern basement, new oil furnace, 2
lots are fenced Beautiful Roman
brick outdoor grill. All in A-1
shape amd only $11.500. §2,700
down, bal. §70 per month.
William Miller
Realtor FE 2.0263
1075 W Huron St.
_Open” 9 to 9
SAVE ENERGY, USE
WANT ADS! To find a!
Job, glace to live, or a| Well stocked and in terrific
Oakland County location. —
Partners want to go their
separate ways—this is truly
me nme to make a ‘right’’
deal.
$350,000 VOLUME SDD and variety store in
Oakland County, Require
tial down payment.
Shown by appointment oniy.
ICHIGAN BUSINES
ALES CORPORATION JOHN A, LANDMESSER, BROKER “$500 DOWN 2 bedroom home & garage Liv-
ing room carpeted, gas heat. paved street large well land-
scaped lot
MODEL HOME Now for sale: 3 bedrooms,
baths heated garage rceas
birch cupboards wal! to wall wool |
carpeting throughout Hot water |
heat. Thermopane windows, lot
182x250 Ready for immediate oc-|
cupancy. Full price, $17.900, will
consider smail free & clear home |
rE 8. further information call —
M
S:
BEER — ‘MARKET |
ag ag street. in
* cases of beer Ape
00 eee tat a iS
LAKE MICHIGAN,
Fivestinent, Gan, Fou
REALTOR seed THRUOUT MICH. 050 W. HURON
Parke
WE COVER
THE STATE
TAVERN
PONTIAC NEIGHBORHOOD TAV-
ERN, a nice clean air-conditioned
bar, can be handled for $5,000.
Ideal for couple,
UTICA AREA TAVERN with 6
sseritice du to ioe "Only "516, 6 ce due $s ,
$00 with $8,600 d
CONSULT US FOR ad TYPE
BUSINESS throughout Michigan
We have what you want in your
. price range.
SATISFIED aoe — OUR
STATEWIDE per D canton Service of Pontiac
E8, REALTO! R
int 8. Telearent FE 4-0521
_ Sale Land Contracts 52
GOOD FIRST MORTGAGE, 25 PER
cent discount for quick sale, MY
CAND CONT A Ganca wat en
ln saan Earl Garrels, EM 3-2511
Money to Loan 53
(State Licensed Lenders)
COME IN AND DRIVE A NEW
CAR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
SA A STEAL, ATOUR Low
Swaps 55 al ltl ll le
LARGE pexighnste pe ELECTRIC
oats Good cond. 1 Evans space
heater and vy "gal. oi] tank.
Swap for bedroom furniture or
sell. FE 2-1258
RANCH HOME In town. 6 large rooms, tile
bath. ae itechen with
washer & dryer. Will trade
ape — for foot Loree
R. 7. "VALUET, ORealtar 345 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-0693 CALL SUNDAY, PE 2-6864 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SMALL 2 BLOCK SAW-MILL $400
or will trade for wood. MY 3-1411.
COAL HEATER................ $
Electric range........ + $1
gitar pred davenport. eee $15
= liv! Fm. 6et..,...00.
ey efferobe ....... Sno Lie $
oar Eetyioe 1 maching. ACIS alee 4
Pontes Wai slale aceisiaieieie'e sere) 20
Pri rigicaire ow aes ruaeieiee $25
WE BUY, SELL & on po
Oakland Furniture Co.
EVERYTHING POR THE HOME
104 8. Saginaw FE 2-5523
SALE ON ALL ELEC.
in ovens and burners. DISCOUNT
bullt As
low as $219 complete. MA 56-6011. DINING RM. SUITE, BUFFET,
yo cabinet, 2 vanities, OR
EURE CLEANER AT.
SPEED QUEEN IRONER. LIKE
new, Want electric train outfit
OLive 2-0402.
WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT,
se’) or swap. $3.50 mo. TOR .3-2360.
WILL TRADE 6 GRAVE LOr IN
White Chape} come: for a
good housetrailer, Call MY 2-0506
‘after 6 p.m.
OATS
Back to Work?
IF YOU'RE BEHIND
and need money,
PRESERVE YOUR CREDIT
You can pay off all your bills
and have one small monthy
payment.
WE WILL HELP YOU! YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
BUCKNER EEN COMPANY FFICEs 1
Pontia Done Plains Phe
Walled sty Birmingham, mouth
HOLIDAY CASH
Get $25 to $500 We're your jenating neighbor when
it domes to the cas! you may need.
FE 8.9661 For immediate action—or stop in
1185 N. PERRY ST.
“Parking Noa Problem"
SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY Open Saturday ‘Til noon in Dec.
LOANS $25 TO $500
BAXTER A& LIviInGeToNe
64 W. Lawrence St. ‘FE 4-1508
LOANS "50 TO $500 — $25 TO ree
COMMUNITY LOAN :
30 E. LAWRE FE e042
FRIENDLY SERVICE
WHEN YOU NEED _
$25 TO $500 will be giad to help you.
St ALE FINANCE CO;
FE ,4-1574 702 Pontiac Hate Bank Bldg.
SIGNATURE
A
FE Bargain, Only down.
FEM, MODERN HOURS AC Be pau Mt Jones Bei Est.|- LOANS 833 W. Hur
ares bemes Pont FE 4-8550 or OA 8.3683 $20 to $500
P. W. DINN AN IB e SMALL ACREAGE yh a
ae Men ners 0 eCQroom 4 to 00 acto percels. Ideal forty Comins” GO separ” ‘Phone Fx
5-8121 or come in
Home & Auto Loan Company Perry St.
“GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $500
Oakland
Loan Company
PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH. TN
1 , sve 1 used car, see 'Classi- 37 8. Telegr 2 ERT C. DAVIS ,|8 0% , neat HE RRERT C. LNs fied NOW. | ~PARK AT OUR ‘Frowr DOOR LOANS $25.TO $300
AUTOS Genoiee ce
EHOLD GOOD Ph Rechectec OL 6-0711, OL 1-8191
Borrow With Confidence
$25 to $500
Household Finance
rporation of Pontiac
34 8. Betis St. FE 4-0535
Mortgage Loans
Want A Good Mortgage? If your home needs an improve-
ment, and your debts consolidated
call or see us at once. Don't wait
5% per cent interest
BENDEROFF
FE &650 82 W Huron
‘82 FORD MOTOR, NEWLY OVER-
hauled 1 reg. gas range, will
swap tor rifle or sell cheap. 448
inding CASH FOR ery TVs. WORKING
.- not FE 2-036
ICE SKATES. 7 & USED, WE
OPEN IN SUNDAYS
LGE 2 BURNER OIL STOVE FOR
boat 17 in TV good picture, for
55 54. (Corner E Pike) |
| 12 “a
17 in. table model .
|
i boat motor. MAyfair 6-5256.
TRADE
SNACK SHOP
Brand new hamburg shop fn’
large shopping center near Pon-
tlac. Beautiful ¢quipment. Easy
to operate Reasonable rent, Will |
trade for mouse, contracts va-
cant — ju.t about anything, so
trade your way into business b
owning this very profitable eri |
REALTOR PARTRIDGE BUSINESS THRUOUT MICH. NE ° 4-381 . HURON ki OPEN TIL 8
| BLOND ADMIRAL HLFI REC
WILL SWAP ego —
or pigs. MAple 5-480)
___For Sale Clothing 56
a ) MENS SUITS & 3 casein
overcoats, aise 42,~very reas.
3-4626.
ALL SED WORK EAN
ants from 40c; shirts nag oy 20c.
BEAUTIFUL aaa eaves
fur short coat, size 14. Sell for
$125. Cost $860. Dresses, suits,
size 14. EM 3-4364
BOY'S SPORT JACKET, SIZE 12,
exc. condition, EM 3-4933.
FOR ee WEDDING GOWN.
Call PE 5-0067
LaDY’s
Lars COAT, TRE NEW
t & taupe coat,
site 10-
& Soyaral = shoes, size 7%.
Will sac “FE 2-8069.
MARMONT MINK FUR COAT,
Lady’s gray boy
Biue eave 4-037
Sale Household Goods 57
$1 1 Down HOLDS A pag Dhigrnd
vision until Christmas. Peer A
pliance Co., 8161 Commerce R
GE APT. SIZE ELECTRIC
stove; Norge automatic washer.
Rea bie, OR 3-6315.
} YR. OLD ELECTRIC RANGE, Baar model, like new, §55. MA
J ROOMS OF PRACTICALLY NEW
furniture including: Kroehler front
room furniture, bedroom furnt-
ture, dining room, stove, refrig-
erator, ane. 21 inch TV, $605. FE
8-9455.
5 RMS. OF eUReTrUne.
children's furnitu &
Cheap. 8- 18.
§ ROOMS OF NICE PURNITURE,
lamps, dishes, many copper
pieces, misc. items. Leavy . te,
sacrifice for quick sale. ; 2,
Ramona Terrace. 6256.
3 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM.
outfit. Double dresser, Se
bed. Large chest, 2 vanity Jam
All for 50, Pay only $2 wee! y.
Pearson Furniture, 42 Orchard
Lake Ave.
6 FT. RED NYLON SOFA, $40.
Brown club chair, $40. FE 2-1588.
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM 8U
brand new davenport and chair,
2 modern step tables, matching
coftee table, decorator lam
All for $99. Pay only $2 weekly.
Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard
Lake Ave
3 Pe. once PHYFE 7f_DINING
Ox12 Felt (Base Rugs $3.95 BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, 8
ALCOHOL HI-TEST RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL $3.75
4%-FOOT WALL TILE 25¢
__Syers, 14 W. Huron, FE 4-3064
§X12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $15.95. SOME
clothes.
Reversible, $16.50. Imported,
$34.90 Axminster, $43.98 Ru
pads, $5 95. Pearson Furniture, 42
y f
21 in. table model, like new. $59.95
15 other sets to choose from. rully
guaranteed, 30 days, at Obei Tv.
$930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4045.
20 IN. TELEVISION. 30 GAL. BOT-
tle gas or natural gas hot water
heater, 12 ft. Anchor gate with
posts. OR 3-5639. | 51 W. HURON
88
—_ He Pideity a speakers $89.00
Ironrite $189.00
resatost 12 ft. upright,
freezer $218.00
Many Others to Choose From
U
WAYNE G Ghsznt
121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189
FRIGIDAIRE REF G., 3%. FE 40300 : GAS HOT Lois neti WITH
Pe fittings. F
ALL MODELS
available. Chest and upright. Spe-
low prices. Samuel's Appli-
cane. Davisburg. MA Sool
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG., $25
FE 40330
GAg REFRIGERATOR ...... $20
— — $19.06, no delivery
Kenmore washer, $29.95. no delivery
Prlemelre RUMP ELxc dryer,
n Ev ‘til @
biog Aubura Rd. #3573, UL
SAnprANT BUNK BED WITH NO-
sag sp and foam rubber mat-
tresses ay be used as twins.
MaAyfair 6-644) | WALNUT : 1% i . oe J ks en Od - : fe he ' ; | , Z oS a ce | . “ 7 + #
; : THE PONTIAC deta: MONDAY. 1 DECEMBER 22, 1958: 4
__ For Sale Houses - 43 Income Property: 43A | Business Opportunities 51 SLICES. OF HAM Antiques 57A ‘For Sale Miscellancous 60)
and settee. J 1-1933;
W RCA P TABLE, 5 Sout * me, 1 tor ash.
81 _merce F ¢ 2a? ia -
USED “RADIOS & RADIO COM-
bination. 253 Cents
Christmas Gifts 59
2 GIRLS BIKES, REFRIG a ay lawn mower, Auto.
iris . PE
DRAGON Aln BOAT
; ee ideal f Hy od boat, $160.
OR 39211.
15" WALKING DOLL, BRIDAL dress & 3 hand knit ere.
FE 30774.
178 RPM SEEBERG joKE BOX with 150 records & bia, & ball ma-
chine, —_ Christm gift
for rec 5-7 or
FE 5-4219, haar 6.
1957 ADMIRAL 30° ELECTRIC
3-624 evenings.
ees OF APRONS,
FE 2-3426.
ALL 1 &
up.
ASST’D, HANDMADE LEATHER
— Gun cases, Bible covers &
inding. Zipper repair. EM 3-0965.
le UE Ngee OLD-FASH-
- ie wall — maleonene A nes.
eae oved by by’ 9 young
= ~ find.
& useful ne
& old. Milford.
A NEW pane pte CONSOLE
combination stereophonic Hi- Fi
and AM&FM ree, Retail price,
$310 Will sacrifice for $225. FE
A-1 USED TV, Ha bats REDUCTION
sale, pay
SEE TH NEW P ptrLco LINE
Financing arranged.
RADIO & TV-FE DALBY 4-9802
Turn j bik. south at 348 E. Walton
on Laurel st.
BENCH SAW, LATHE JIG SAW,
metal lathe, 12 17" TV, sewing
metre deer ton! eee. n
cabinet, » outboard ry
‘olf clu i cencme takin boy's
girl's ice skates, tricvle, wag-
on, = ae gloves & punching bag.
ri OFFER TAKES RCA 45,
suemett record player, very
d condition, new sapphire nee-
it “rely 2 tone case. FE 68-6554.
BARKLESS & ODOR eae BASEN-
ae ewe ae reg. Real beau-
CEDAR ae $20, PORTABLE
sewing mechine, $20. OR 3-2785.
CHAISE LOVEOE, lege UP-
a . jes’ clo
ar thes,
cour aT OF OF FUN NE AND
“Magee, eae encyelopedias, never
DOBERMAN naciER PUPPIES
Ears cro} & shots. Real peau-
ties. AKC reg. FE 68-1647.
GUN CABINETS & GUN RACKS.
MADE ORDER FOR THE
BIG
MAN
DILY
EARLY IN
CHRISTMAS.
RIDGEWOOD bh
HAIR-DRYER ON STAND, LIKE
rT tey fox terrer, 11 mos, OR
LADY'S SIZE 8 ROLLER SKATES,
$10, FE 68-8068.
barter GIPT CLUB, OPEN ‘TIL
until Christmas, 1196 Joslyn.
TABLE CLOTHS,
ROCKING HORSES STUR-
aa PLACE ‘ORDERS
TIME FOR
+ 2441 *
K DYED IMPORTED SQUIR-
re) stole, like new. Man's tuxedo,
size 39. A-1 cond. 2-1884.
MINIATURE DA
ple, ATC dew
‘Holiday Specials’
IRONRITE, Rebuilt. Like new.
Large model. Delivered,
FRE R, Nat'l Harvester. ll ft.
Like new. areee ered.
RCA WHIRLPOOL Auto. Washer.
Lapa installed, Quaranteed.
GE &E . Ne
The
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Of Pontiac
PE 41555
HOLTON COLLEGIATE CORNET
$60. Cost §
140 new. 3082 Henry-| pr
dale. Auburn Heights, 8
LARGE DUO-THERM OIL BURN-
—_ condition, $40, FE
RGE CRIS AND MATTRESS,
rene new, phate Pearson's Fur-
, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
Piaor abu AINT SALE, HALF
ice. At Jack: s. 228 N. aw.
[pes dining set, i sser $8.
e-a-Bed. Gateleg table and 2
chairs. paeees vee chairs. 37 Or-
chard Lake
NEW 45 a SUA ERS.
FE_ 6-8755.
$14.
tel on SEWING MA-
chine,
Seyeral used automatic washers.
14” portable TV, $89.95.
ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 Ave.
OIL HEATERS, BRAND NEW
Coleman's, selling below cost. All
sizes, MA
a. 60 USED i SETS, FROM
$14.95 up, TV antennas, $9.95.
W VALTON TV. 615 E. Walton FE 2.2257
PIANO. 8 PC. DINING RM. SUITE.
Gas range. FE 2-1169.
REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR
1958 models, one of America’s
best makes, perfect, new, guar-
anteed for § years, buy a new
refrigerator for a little more
than a used machine. Michigan
Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake
_Ave
REBUILT | WASHING M MACHINES
and vacuum sweepers, $16.95 up.
Guaranteed. Thyle Electric. cor-
her of N. Johnson and Howard.
PE 4-5168.
STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, Ex- changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem-
ens. 2-0801.
21 IN. TV. GOOD COND. $50. 5
pe. chrome set $25. Wringer wash-
er sd Sehr & chair $35
record player $25, i 5-2766
21" SILVERTONE TELEVISION.
PE 2-8820
21” ADMIRAL GUAR., REBUILT,
in exchange for your set and dif-
ferénce, or cheap for cash. Other
re-built sets on display. We buy
sets. Peer's Appliances, 8161 Com
merce Rd.
40 INCH GE ELECTRIC RANGE,
like pew, RCA 15 inch color TV.
FE 8-9735.
ANTIQUE PARLOR ORGAN, OCC.
chairs, pr. meneeeny lamp ta-
bles. tier table amps. Ken-
_ Sass. ironer, oak tea-wagon. FE
APPLIANCES AT AUCTION
pores: ‘Freezers, Washers, dryers,
uill-in evens and burners. lec-
tric and qs eg br Hee! Ap
pliances. MAple 5-60
ADMIRAL DELUXE REFRIGERA.
tors, lge. deep freeze, auto de-
frost. § year warranty, Frigidaire
electric range, oe ineee $2 per wk.
Schick's. MY 3-371)
| AUTOMATIC SE RCTRIC RANGE -
Gibson double oven, almost new.
a 2933 Glenbroke, Keego Har-
OF.
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN -BE
FOUND AT L&S SALES
A little out of the way, but a lot
less pay. Funiture and appli-
ances of all kinds. NEW & USED.
Visit our trade dept. for real
bargains.
24 MONTHS TO PAY
sell or trade. Come out
. 2 acres of free
FRI,
4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile
ae Heights on AQburn
BLOND DINING SET, DROPLEAP
ext. table 2 extra leaves. 4 chairs
server. FE 5-4355.
BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95.
Rolaway bed, complete, $19.95
Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. In-
nerspring mattresses, $17.95. Cot-
‘ton mattresses,
Purniture, 42 a Lake Ave
BEAUTIFUL ii"
aie television set,
$65.
‘OR
sole 8-0784.
BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON
bunk beds, complete with springs __player, console, $100.. FE
and mattress, $30.95. Pearson's,
42 Orchard Lake Ave.
¢d | $12.95. Pearson's |
MAHOGANY FE
| USED PORTABLES SEWING MA-|
BD
SOFA CONVERTS TO SLEEPER
bed $80.95 value $49.95, while
they last Michigan Fluorestent,
393 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 61.
SMALL ree $6 Be $8. CLOCK
radio, $12. FE 5-8755.
SINGER PORTABLE WITH ZiG- Zag attachment, Lender Late mod-
el Electrolux vacuu
Lee POLAROID LAND Seagae NO.
95 like new and flash. EM 3-3201.
PING PONG
TABLES CHURCH'S Ine. FE — a UL_ 2-4000
RED 100 CENT DOWN
filled bunting wo _ parka.
Medium size. FE 6-6219
With
$45. OL
FRA iG TE UNI-
tron 2.4” Itke new, Bien class
instrument. Call EM 3-3291,
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE
typewriter, almost new, $60. FE
__5-0564.
TOYS, 20 PER CENT AND 25 PER
3-0977. cent off. OR 8UPERIOR TABLE
folding legs, like new,
2
TOYS FOR 8.:\LE, BIG DISCOUNT.
Call FE 32-0012.
WRITING DESK, LIVING ROOM
chairs, 21 in. TV. Baby om
rg y pen - buggy. All like n
Christmas Trees 59A
2 BIG LOTS. TELEGRAPH AND
tori Lake: Perry at Madison.
an retail, Beautiful
trees. OMY rtle 12-0040.
CHRISTMAS TREES AL LAWRENCE MOTOR Bets
21 W. Montcalm
CHRISTMAS TREES Le
spruce & balsam, 484 Auburn Ave.
next to Auburn Hotel
nelle isp Sr seis tt needle up,
up 2929 Sle bib Rd 3 miles West ao Commerce Village. 1% miles
East of intersection of Wixom
and Duck Lake Rd. Open daily
8 to 5. MUtual 4-803) =
FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES,
wholesale and retail, Retail price
$2 take pick Wholesale
price $1.65 buy the 100. Opdyke
ane Petty. Sinclair Station, FE 8-92: petalaee SE
CHSHUN: =|.
registered, OR 3-2517. CTUAL BARGAINS, in jg°* or 18
mee ea e MATERIAL |, §340° Hi Rd. “Bier on sod
Burmeisters
CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES
4x8x4 plaster. board ..... + $2.10
4x plaster jaasewea if
4x Plaster board....... $1
bt : .e a3 — saat 85
} Ss ‘%, OF
— fir cipacere: as ees . $ 4.68
4xéx\4 V-grooved mahogany. $ 4.69
Fiberglas insulation, per $29.00
Jum comb, rs, come. 38
Grade A fue oe" pe - : Her 3
Door cas : a eee
Base. shoe C.W.P., ft. .... $ 02
Stanley
Aluminum Windows *
' i
Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER
‘7040 Cooley ate Re Pige 171 3 Ae
bathtu 393 M+ a c : s
i Shae 4 1 e pa
Wood Closet Doors
meanest wok og doors, poe gg Amd our
BERRY DOOR SALES | 3%1_8. Paddock
a. ape ALUMINUM
—, ape: cota
BENSON I LUMBER co.
WATER ~ & WALL-
ing 2 phase Jet. 950. OR 1815,
10 a im. Daliveries ey Machinery 6OA
BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & $
_querters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-041. cylinder for er et Sts aes
ogre SKATES. siZE ord colt . 8 fe irriga-
1%. Fomac —_ George Toe f b
Wee | bra new, ew used ongnee available,
can will sel tor "30. Ph, 4-6053. FE 160 after 4 p.m. i :
BRIGGS DAMAGED BATHTUB. 100 Do It Yourself 61 to choose from, all colors, $15 & a
aizbé & 21x30 kitchen sinks. Dam- FOR RENT aged. Your , $3. Wall paper steamer, fioor sand-
Sat le gigs © 7 tet] ak otters Soe crn w , ‘ svataries. All sizes, Damaged. acer & Paint, 436 ‘Orchard Lake
0 gai. natural gas hot Frater heat- are 50158.
or Padi <i, Heating, Supply goods, materis!
Ge. 1650 ve rm Rd. SL aween Paint, formica, & elec-
ohn ft & Dequindre, Open # «m1 poe Suis Gar meen ie to. $:30 p.m. to 4:00 sma ers
RAN NEW LUXAIRE OIL FUR-
* case wie 6 ucts, 85,000 BTU,
& @ ftungs. aWisard oll circ
exc. cond, MA 54-1501.
BOY' LUXE SCHWINN 26 IN. wake batt a 120 bass accordion, $100.
Both new cond. — bed, com-
FE
CIRCLE PLU
dinettes ad, reeteaiion $12.95 value. $6.95, factory iy Factory showrooms. M orescent. 33 Orchard
Garage Dome STEEL OVERHEAD
Factory seconds and all standard
sizes, $35 and up.
Wood and stee) foldaway closet drs.
oes DOOR ears ach : 371 8, Paddock
~~ JELL! ELLED MAGIC This needs no stirring, ga
AKLA:
436 Orchard Lk. Ave.
R
chairs, s. tables, traine-— wood a. 50.
46546. 170. Walton’? Blvd,
cc with or w lights,
Bt terr figs “Mien gen Fiv- io Bay! ereseest, Orchard Lk. Ave.
NORGE WASHER & DRYER. $200.
2 yrs. old. PE 2-2068.
- NEW GALVANIZED PIPE
%In. 21-ft. a 5 ie ft.
%-in. 21-ft. kee
SAVE MBING SUPPLY
172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100
OPEN EVES & SUN. ‘TIL
Christmas newmsn’s: Variety, 915
Orchard Lake
PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS ._ TREE
on the higpol dine gig e . Also
as greens, sey e kids
and your camera, i les north
of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen
Farm. 8970 Dixie fey. (U. -)
MA 5-1922.
SCOTCH PINE TREES wncienste trees up to 10 ft, Over
10,000 in stock. E:
with eel $i4. 195. Curt's
Appl, OR 3-97
em io ounGES. 2 YRS. OLD,
tine from Hudson, $30.9. FE
TABLETOP GAs STOVE, GOOD
cond.. FE 5-7908.
TWIN BEDROOM OUTFIT WITH
dresser, chest of drawers, night
stand, and bench, No springs or
mattresses. MI 6-9570.
TRADE-IN DEPT. Easy Capper = a reahet swale
Apt. size gas stove..........
Table top elec. range
Studio couch
2 pe. living room suite
4 pe. mer b recut comp.. de 95
WYMAN’S
18 W. Pike, BZ terms. FE 4-1122
TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-
tric range, R. B. Munro Elec- |
_ trie Co ‘0. 1060 W. Pgiron.
TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS
ton ¢ R, B. Munro Elec. Co.
1 W. Huron.
waED TV, REBUILT & GUARAN-
teed. Ober TV. Union Lake Store,
Union Village. EMpire 36511.
Used Trade-In Ee
Bole co cecs sees eecsnwien eons $10.95
Vanity ... aeeeeese $24.50
5 pe. " preakfast. set ......... $29.95
Davenport & chair $29.50
Table, buffet & 4 chairs +» $39.50
Apt. electric eee $34.50
Refrigerator a e-5 rH
Vanity, chest &
THOM. AS *CONOMY” 361 8. Saginaw FE 2-9151
VENUS PORTABLE TV. $80, HOO-
__ver tank vacuum, MI 6-6935. hr ch
USED TV, $1995 UP. USED RA-
dio-phone com bination $34.95.
Used refrigerator, $4995. Sweet's pele f Hu- ne fens 422 W.
chirle $25, EM 3-4833. \
VACUUM CLEANERS, BRUSHES.
bags. Murray's. 036 Myrtl
WANT TO SELL | os
SCOT" cH ia AND SPRUCE CUT CUT
or dig 4 miles North of Pontiac.
nour choice $3. 4251 Giddings
PE 8-132)
For Sale Miscellaneous 60
44 IN. GALVANIZED PIPE, 13%
cents per ft. in 21 ft. lensths” % pa aniseed pipe, 17% cents per ft.
n 21 ft lengths, 3 in. soil pipe.
$3.39 per length, 4 In. soil Leak
ay er length, Th ii Plywood “pecials % Ping Pong tops vecccs SL00
%” Ping Pong tops sone $14.95
Ping Pong top legs ....... hep
%” Birch
ad grooved, | Mahogany ies
Cc
1488 Baldwin Ave.
SUMP PUM REPAIRED
motors repaired, PE 8-6642, -
SPECIALS Gas water heater 30 gal, ...$49.95
Elec. water heater 52 gal, ..$60.95
New Morrison space heaters
7800 BTU $175.00
Panalyte sq “fhe aes » § 45
gue No. : “Oak flooring,
Me cece cee cre eee eee $75.00
2 ft —— flush doors ery 95
4" soi) ge Ig.
y soil pipe
WOLV. ERINE
LUMBER 320 8. Paddock FE 29784
New 3
«4 mile west of Airport.
2 Sere -OF ENCYCLOPDIAES,
Werle Scve and Book of Know!-
edge, $50 each. Solid mare NA
leaf coffee table with
to match and other ise items.
FE 8-1591. \
1-AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING
Instal!) now at low winter prices
Save up to 30 per cent on fuel.
Alum. storms and awnings. No
money down—Ist. pym. Feb.°
—& VALLELY Co.
Auburn & Rochester Rds UL 2-4900
= no gns. ph. res OL 1-6623
FUEL OIL TANKS GOO it oP
* die will deliver. FE 5-01
io” TV. $15 — 12% 826 mn
Venice Ct. eff Cass Lake Rd.
_FE 2-459,
FINCH 8¢ ae Pipe 5 FT. $ +79 seme Pum
AVE “PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 rn Sagina FE 5-2100
50 GOOD = TIRES & 7 & TUBES, most sizes. 107 8
62 GAL, ELEC. BEATER $60.08 30 gai. auto. as beater $49.95 | Cab sinks and tinge, $87 $57.95. up. | Laufidry trays, stan
cets
SAVE PLUMBING
172 South Saginaw St.
ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA approved.
FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-7471.
30 GAL. GAS, 10 YEAR GLASS-
lined high recovery water heater,
$60.95. 52-gal. electric heater,
Thompson, 58. Me
mile. west of PAITpo >
THE ANSWER TO
YOUR PROBLEM:
‘DON'T FUSS — CALL Us
SUN SALES CO, MA 6§-1341 Want Ads! To sell, rent,
hige, it’s FE 2-8181. SAVE Le TO 50%
terior
Pontiac Rd. at
FE 56-0734 or rE i
STEEL DRIVEWAY
Sk.
8x8" Cleanout doors .. $1.72 Ea.
. Incinerator and Dutch Oven doors
Manhole Rings, Covers and
pyioce
CK COAL & SUPPLY oor Cs BLAYL
81 - Oremats Lake Ave. FE 3-T101
SPECIALS Mule Hide INSULATION With Tacking Flanges
$29.50—M, Cash & Carry
in, ft
lin. ft.
Ea.
ee casing 6c ear
16 Ibe, wet .
OTHER ‘BARGAINS BUBJECT TO,PRIOR SALE
‘Haggerty LUMBER CO, us Hagee Hw alled La
oe w Pontiac =
BOW. le ft. Bri
ee poe ply, 156 W. Montcalm. Pi iid
“| Cameras, Equipment 61A
age es Pe Bi +
Sale Musical Goods 62
2 WILCOX-GAY TAPE RECORD»
ers, $50 each. FE 5-1358.
USED LOWRE ELECTRIC ORGAN Excellent condition. Save plenty
the new 1959 model Conn Minuette
eeMORRIS MUSIC MS Boy gs :
Across from eee
ae Lexington Pisce,
aloe AL ACCORDION cost take $500. FE. 2-1
“WIEGAND. ;
MUSIC CENTER CHE: Organ
Pr, X 4 PT. METAL SHANTY
‘ya stove, $50. OR 3-6477 after
$2.88
$4.96
ING a fo . FROM ..
ey ge x" genuine ne leather band- a oor Bilifeids
Men’s 2 suite
BOS’ 8 «. $19
Train case; 2i-inch Weel pee 7
GUNS-—GUNS.
1.
GOLF SET, NEW NEVER UBED,
matched and istered, complete
with bag 135. FE 8-68i9. sai
GUNS - MODERN OR ANTIQUE,
noek oifa. seli “ied mae narwt
Gere - aoF a woe
Leach.
7 TAVE aig for the rtsmen, Brown-
g guns, Colt Bear Arch-
pty Baus-h Lomb, ‘ore
ae TS, se
— er “Cras Center,
15210 ow Bea MElrose
a Minnows, Etc. 65B
er & TACKLE — OPEN 1?
q ame —li p.m. Close Sun. 4 p.m.
369 Orchara Leake Avenue
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66
A-1 TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL,
fil & black dirt. Baisotiog exe oan basements, OR
ae io ia ray “ oh L le srone, 8a e ~
bili oc Fm 2.6979, : BLA ey BOIL, La
ree and road vel. 8-4758.
Or nal Howard Si 3033, TOR sO, | BLA cK DIRT & Fith,
Wood, Coal & Fuel 67
1 FIREPLACE & youd FOR af and oak cad
‘eae Bea ott
oe : : :
one, Gome in aid hear the tone of
For Sale Poutry 74)
HEAVY ROASTING CHICKENS.
Roy Schneider 2-5477.
WHITE EN <OLISH LEGHORN FOC lets. 5 months old cent Bee
$1.7 a nerestaa | Fn EEO Awe Service Sea ia diraleeaivati cdot cdemiedineteates
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING. IN THE
ear — ers rebored. Zuck Ma- chine 3 Hood shane FE
— Sale Motor. Scooters. 82.
7
S98. __ Sale Farm Produce 73 -7§
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68
OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM
arres removal. FE 82275
Stark Bros. Nursery _ Representative
Lgpdecening Ornameutals
Fruit Nut PAT
EM 3-3125 after 4 PM
For Evening epee
For Sale Pets 69
AKC RBG. COCKER PUPPIES. OR
a REO. PUPPIES. BLACKS. W, B&W, out of champien |
: MA 62243
REGISTER RED BEAGLE , $15, also 1 trained dog. $30.
8-8077.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- 3-6634 evening»
* 2G. C white with buff, FE 23243, |
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-
silver-gray OR 3-3130. eve-
A
ig good with children, 3471; le Ra OLive 2-7457
ae ATTENTION '!
AKC, dogs and puppies, German
pope Brittanies and Beagies.
=e — lines. Field trial and
ogs. Make an offer.
> TA oe hy 6-3196
AUTIFUL BLACK GERMAN
eee Puppies. $20 each. FE
BLOND MALE COCKER, 3 MO. old, housebroken, AKC T ridered.
also also pedigree papers _ 5-0043.
BLACK M MINIATURE POODLE ENP Séas1 reas. Highly pedigreed.
“BOSTON PUPPIES.
~4-2006
BOSTON FORRIER ete CHAMP FE 4-07
ee eee
COCKER PU. SLonD & BLACK, * 8615 . Pontiac Ages Rd. OR_ 3-9105.
COLLIE REGISTERED. FEMALE,
late. All shots, PE 45915. CHIHUAHUA PUPS. BOSTON TER- + rier and Chihuahua dogs at stud. Are 1385 Clyde Rd. _
ANARIES,- MO aaa PET ‘Shop, 55 Willigfns St PE 46433.
cure. MIXED ry Fores
3-048, 3-011
A LOAD
Woon FARE A ae Oak. Maple & Kindiing
¢ 8 COCKER PUPS).
SCHIPPERKE. Par .|
APPLE LES, $150 BUSHEL & & UF,
also sweet cider Homestead: Or-
chards 5460 Orehard Lk. Rd.
GLACKMORE FARMS. 2150_E. Sil-
verbel) Rg Eating and aaa f
apples, $7 bushel and up-
1-6489.
| Christmas Celebration December
20th & Mrd..7 te 1:30. pm
door prizes given away every
half hour .
SWEET CIDER APPLES COOK. ing and eating : bik. East of.
_Soslyn. 623 E_ Walton
“Sale Farm Equipment 7¢ 76 PAPAL AAO ataeeciiiaiaeeibecin dipetin linen tied
a9. FORD TRACTOR WLTH oar Can sell on terms.
$08. MY 3-2834
‘a «fOTA: PRICE BUYS A
Sranc sew chain saw See it at
Ww ze! Re Garden and Lawn
583 § Woodward.
ul ir case
Buz
no _ “- Aageies Rd.
Adin saW8. 3 HP saWs ALL positions Reg. price, $169 50. Our
price $119 50
No tractors and
moWer (greatly reduced.
Tee's Sales & Service $21 Mt. Clemens St.
FARM v7 NERY — NEW AND:
used. oe Oliver Sales on M24
Just Oxford.- > fer
OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET $7 ALLSTATE. CRUSAIRE, EX.
___ tras, MAytair’ 6-1542.
CUSHMAN EAGLE, ‘53 PERFECT
ey many ‘extras. Call MI
USHMAN SCOOTER
ANDERSON SALES &
230 E. Pike FE 4-424
For Sale Motorcycles 83
i416 AGE GROUP CHRISTMAS
special, Hornet $195 Phanton $319
Hey eee Sales and Service, FE
SERVICE.
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON.
your Harley Davidson see Harley |
avidson Sa'es Co., 372 8. Sagi-
naw
For Sale Bicycles
BOY's ENGLISH Lari 26 IN.
like new, $20. FE
Boats & necoairie’ 85 PRN
. CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ise ake & Sporting Goods
oo Cee ISERS and runabouts
NEW BOAT TRAILERS
huis our BOAT SALE
ae wenn Mtrs & Service
401 Highwood at Walton Blvd
rE. 8-4402 9-8 Open Sun FE 4-9370 | GIPTS
‘Evervthing For The Boatman
And His Family
Christmas Trees — Miniature Lites
INLAND LAKES SALES FE ¢-7121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122
___Open 9 to # ‘til Ghristmas of
EADOI UARTERS FOR
McCu och Chain Saws WE_ HAVE COMPLETE LINE OF NEW {50 MODEL McCUL-
LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND Ac-
WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELEC-
TIO RE-CONDITIONED,
USED CHAIN SAW.
oun SERVICE AND PARTS DE-
ARTME E ALWAYS
READY TO SERVICE YOUR Mc- ~ JOHNSON MOTORS Starcralt boats and Gator trailers
ee a FOR THE BOAT
1958 Johnsons left
owrNs. MARINE SUPPLIES
30¢ Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020
Fiberglas °85A
BOATS COVERED ‘4 MIDGET
racer bodies, all types fiberglas
work Rinis Lake Orion. ¥
31448
Transportation Offered 87 PLP
—_
1 OR 2 TO SHARE EXP TO SE
AT OPDYKE
FE ¢1112!
|JOHN DEERE & NEW IDEA dealership in farm equipment.
n_for business as usual Dec |
1 Davis Mchinery. Ortonvule.
Ph NAtional 17-3292
SNOW PLOWS | i all types of tractors &
EASY CREDIT TERMS |
HOUGHTEN & SON | i 3. 1. Case & New Idea, Cas Rochester 1996
To
truc
DALMATIAN ee Reas. Champion eee FE
a eves. Week ends.
DAR LING TOY FOX TERRIER, 11
os. UEC. OR 3-2913. m
DACHSHUND Sern $20 a rx)
1220 Mt. Clemens. FE 2-64
needed PET SHOP, 57 HENDER-
, FE ee 10 to — m.
——All_suppiies. GERMAN DEFINITE-
ly sary emg gt aody ane
— own eae $50 cash.
2- after
GERMAN pn PUPS, @ Wks
old. FE 5-2000
GERMAN SHEPHERD & COLLIE
mixed puppies. $2, vr roel
183 gunkeqon PE era
POODLE PUPPIES AND LOVELY
Pomeranian puppies. FE 54-0851.
PEDIGREED GERMAN SHE P-
herd, male, one year, gentle
= wah aitren. $16. OA 2S POODLE PUPPIES TOY w Hoid till Christmas. 64f Third St
“iy chbotsnessh oF R we Li cHER|
raph ie weeks 0} ac
an ai & a & $25. 59 Forest.
PARAKEETS FOR SALE. 14
Biaine FE 48-6826. $1.50 up
ARAKEETS. —. TO TALK.
, . S01 4 . FE 2-405. -
$16.
SILVERS & BLACK
Min Doxies, toy terriers Hold
for Xmas. 2893 ‘ aie:
. MY 3
PARAKEETS. “food Crane SHOW
+ birds cay food ne’s Bird
Hatebery Auburn Rd. 2-2200.
ble. tour Dellveod * RY Bs able a x
pees tehery Rd. Williams
e
REG, TOY POX TERRIER PUPS,
: 3-2558.
REG. ENGLISH Sota: PUP-
75
*
. are "of the
: ee eoting vaogs, a qe Michigas:
RR I 1 Lapeer i Lippincot Ph. MO-
REG. "ABRAGOR RETRIEVOR mos, old. $25 ea. Call after -
pm.) MA_ 5-1 5-1706
&T eERNARD ) CHRISTMAS ins PUP. .3 ge old, OR,
Sisk oc Gl OR® 3-519
inane CANAR. $8. FE- males, $2. Ideal ‘Onristanas gifts:
‘rE 7-0248.
Hunting Dogs 69A
Axc REGISTERED Bes BEAGLE PUP
akc ae SELL OR
“trade for Ss Ses camera, boat,
* motor or ?
EGIS-
WanTto wep, 23-5000. 7
Dogs " Trained, Boarded 7
bBoGs, gos, CATS BOARDED. FE 2-4768
—Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. :
- Hay, Grain & Feed 21 ee PALA LA |
{ST AND 2ND HAY. STRAW & Manure. Ph MA 5-0666.
46T AND 2ND CUTTING HAY & «straw Also wood. FE 4-4: ——
* Scott Lake Ra.
ALL TYPES OF 18ST & 2ND CUT:
hay, straw, oon a oats |
deliver. OA 8-2179 FE Pontiac Chief
10| 1949 Elcar
MY
| Coach, Park. Auction Sales ; 77,
SORRY CAN'T BEAT THE
Weather. Closed until spring. Con-
signers ee remove property if
desired. L. Smart Sale Farm,
Rochester. spatigae
For Sale Housetrailers 78
"55 SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION 37 FT. 2 B OOM EX-
CELENT C0 i DITION,
LIKE NEW. $2.505 Ask ee
tae Bridge PE S717
OR 3-3288
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
Travel Trailer. Since 1932. Guar-
anteed for life. See them and get |
®@ demonstration at Warner Tralil- |
hi Sales, W. Huron (Plan
to join one of Wally Bryan's
~ caravans)
OXFORD
TRAILER
SALES STEWART GENERAL
ick from. We trade. sell or ra
fe have some cea buys
right now See u og
othe south Of Lake yen on M2%.
MY 2-0721
Detroiter
This we ek’s Specials
1952 Prairie TM ncsear Tr
1952 Travel Home 24° .. "|1052 Prairie Schooner 35’ ...
1966 Pontiac Chief 31° _ $1
NEW- TRAVEL TRAILER AT COST
1 Only, all gas.
1958 Sun Cruiser 15° $1005.
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Homes
Sales Inc. 430) Dixie Highway
# miles North = ig Pontiag
OR 3-1202
7 days a week.
GOING SOUTH: SEE TOUR-
a-Home travel] trailer. 15 ft.—17
—19, also the all new — 17
ft. all ges, and a 21 with
peaggeed and stool. Some fal nays
used tratler homes.
to ft ft long, 10 ft. wide Holly
sarin & Coach Sales. 15210 Hol-
ly Rd., Holly. MElrose 4-6771
PARKHURST
Si
Trailer Sales
1540 Lapeer Rd Lake Orton
MY 2-461)
Featuring new 1959 New Moon!
Mobile homes Also tour-a-home |
traveling tfailers Wofiderful val- |
Wes OB. good clean used trailers, |
between Lake Orion and Oxford |
won MM | ‘SHORTS MOBILE HOME REPAIR |
Hitches installed. cars wired. Ph |
OR _3-2225
TRAITERVEXCHANGCE
New ‘ndersons
Ne buy, sell and trade
Used 8-10 Wides
USED TRAILER ON RENTAL
PAYMENT PLAN
Bottle Gas
Parts and Supplies 60 S. Telegraph FE 2-3206
Open 9 to 6: Closed Sunday
|VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE. | or rent Jacobson Trailer Sales,
| 5685 Williams Lake Road Dray-
_ton Plains OR 3-2838/ _
79°
~ Rent Trailer Space OP ILL IP ALL PLO IO,
AUBURN HGTS. MORILE VIL- &: ote The finest. % mile SE Pon-
0 N. Opdyne FE 5-3361
INSIDE CITY LIMIT 2 BLOCKS
from bus sto; ee pe Trailer |
ay GUOD QUALITY. NO RAIN. gan A Miller. Davisburg, MApie/
TO 20 TONS OF oa One WTD: 10 L delivered. OA 8-33
For Sale Livestock 72. RR AP Ae oe
@RooD sows DUE s00n. boar mos.
butcher. FE 8-0020.
ESH & SPRINGING HOTSTEIN | > heifers. MA 6-2620 TO FARROW)
old. hogs to
fo. HEREFORD BULLS, 6 YR. old & 18 mos. & 3-8 mos
* Yorkshire pigs, 6 te 11 wks. oid |
our choice, $15. OA 8-2302
brad PONY STALLION. 1 1
y geiding. 1 quarter,
Tiere t fily 2 Chestnut mares, 1
small white mare OA 8-7364.
=
>. Wanted Livestock 73 by genre tects LRP
BARN WITH ih Box s STALLS FOR
tent re 7
—s
- » PLACE A “LOST” AD,
Gal FE 28181 for an ad —
to recover a loss. Dial FI
E8i8i for an ad-writer..
| by “charge it.” | STANDARD | BRAND NEW TIRES | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who Want the best. 40'x80’
| Yots 16'x40", cement patios, Etc. | mile East of Qxford on
Lakeville Rd UA 8-3022 i
PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER. ve ourt MY 2-4611. The best for
eee Wonderful On 72
acres
Oxtord ___|
MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOQD-
ERN Paxetront and playground |
| EM_3-2601 ee ,¥O UVE SEEN THE > REST, NOW
see the best Square iste Trailer
_Park FE 2-5295
80 Auto Accessories
'50 PONTIAC FOR PARTS. CALL
__MAple 5-7296
ss B0A Se ~~ For Sale Tires APPS PL
location
ial Bias TIRES. $350 UP. WE), sei] A'so whitewalle
¥ STATE TIRE SALES
203 Sagina™ S81 FE 4-068
stees in ™ Genera! Safety, Tires
50 per cent off Black or
~ sera *
ae WILLIAMS | ~ Saginaw at Raeburn
Auto Service ~ 81 RT Ae
fOR EXTRA NON- ee PROTEC. ian: have your tir
TRACTIONIZED :
GOODY EAR
SERVICE STORE: 30 8 Cass - t FE 5-6123¢ Between Lake Orion and... Missouri Dec 24 FE 2-4883
CARS FOR PHILADELPHIA, &
Pittsburgh Gas allowance to
Hartford. Conn FE 2-3215
FLY 4ENGINE AIRLINER 2. =«TO
Califorme $80. Hawaii $68 10.
Ferry Service, Inc. OR 3-1234.
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART
load elther way. FE 5-6806
Wanted Used Cars 88 Oe
PA PLP
AS MUCH AS $50 POR JUNK AND
cheap cars FE
eves 72-2666 days or
ATTENTION!
WE MUST.
HAVE CLEAN CARS
OUR REPUTATION DEMANDS IT
All BTA — All Models RE PAYING
TOP "SSS DOLLAR
SEE Us FIRST
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES OUR NEW LOCATION W HURON FE 4-137 FE 41797
CASH FOR CARS— HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES
Pike FE 57308 ss at
CASH LATE MODEL
SED CAR
FOR
U
Community Motor Sales
ACRONN (AT (EAST BLVD.
CASH FOR GooD CLEAN
Used Cars -and Trucks
YOU GET MORE WHERE
THE VOLUME IS HIGH
Matthews-
Hargreaves CHEVROLET 631 OAKLAND ! AVE. FE 4-4547
~~ NOTICE We need 500 clean cars,
trucks, Volkswagens To get top
dollar ‘shop all over towyg, then
et down to business. Call Roney
M Voyles. FE 5-0343 You might:
_ get $100 more from me.
Remember TELL EVERYONE YOU
ag
L. LIBERTINE, OR
JIM HARTLEY, OR 3-6111.
’ * ai ‘a
Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy ast Sashabaw
Drayton Plains, Mich
REAL NICE 1957 OLDS. PON-
_tiac_or Buick Special. FF 2-1048
See M & M Motor Sales
For tep dail at on later mode! cars
| 2527 | Dixie Hw
TOP PRICE
ion JUNK CARS 7 see =o 4-4878 —
TOP CASH s$s FOR ANY MAKE
or model, any shape or condition
Economy Used Cars. 22 Auburn,
FE 4-2131
THETHIGH $s
« what wii tnterest you.
need your 58 "57, 56. 55 adele
Our reputation lor paying tops |
for high grade used cars dates |
back to padi Open Eves. to 8. ’ 5 VanWelt
4540 Dixte Hwy
Le)
355
TOP 9p BUCK—JUNK ~ CAR— TRUCK
PONTIAC WASTE ss FE. 2-0209
WE NEED
Cars
"$3 to ‘58 modeis. wy be clean. |
A WER
2020 Diaste whe
FE 2-9878 FE 4-F896
Wanted Used Trucks 89
CASH PAID
for all mode:
Use rucks
SCHRAM’S pure & TRUCE
RT
2539 Dixie Hwy
OR 3-2105 OR’ 3 3- -O311
_Used Truck Parts 89A.
BED TRUCK Fors.
ALLA MAKES AND MODELS
HEIGHTS MOTOR
2635 Auburn Ave.
For Sale Trucks RAPP DO ee
1949 STUDEBAKER '; TON oe
up Gooa metot & tires Needs a
littie body work $150 6117 High- land Rd Texaco station
from the Airport
1951 FORD Ff 12 FT. FLAT BED.
with lunderbody hoist 2. speed
axle 8.25:20 tires. Call BOB BUT- '
i300, Harold Turner Ford, MI!
"55 ~ CHEVY TRACTOR AND ej
tandem flat. Straight air. $3,100
FE 26141
- 1955
Chey Panel ', top panel, runs good,
no must, good paint
RUSS DAWSON
232 8 Saginaw , _ FE 20131
1934 FORD F100 PICKUP WITH
ciean |
new paint. V-8 engine Real sharp |
Call BOB BUTLER Haroid Tur- |
ner Ford, MI 4-7500 |
1957 IRD FOC PICKUP > cue i
ae cab anc 6 éyiinder? Cad].
OB BUTLER MNaroid Turner |
Ford, MY aired 4
. a st
+ FACTORY BRANCIL
ed ee AS
OR 3-1605 |
Drayton Plains |
across |
t-22
oe mong
8 warm.
Chim
© 1958 by NEA Service Ing,
TM. Reg. U.S. Pa Off
&
“She must be around SOMEWHERE — the phone is still
For Sale Trucks
iF 1956 FORD F100 PICKUP.
Inder, 8 ft. box ratio call Gos
BUTLER. Harold Turner Ford,
| MI 4-7500. |
|%6 GMC % TON NEW rune: |
| 52 engine. $150. OR 3-29
1954 GMC PANEL TRUCK. ee
_owner Sacrifice. FE 5-1358
PONTIAC'S © TRUCK CENTER,
GMC RETAIL BRANCH
Oakland at Cass
SPECIAL 30 Jeep ‘2 ton pick-up, $325, runs
like new.
ROGER’S SALES & SERVICE
695 Auburn Ave a)
HOME OF THE RUGGED JEEP
WRECKER. ‘34. DUAL WHEELS.
Low mileage. 29%@ Orchard Lk
Rd, Keego
Foreign & S & Sports C Cars 90 90B
‘34 AUSTIN: CONVERT. r NEEDS
fair 6318 Real buy. MAy-
fair 6-
1956 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN-ROOF.
European model. $1.200. “OR 3-3804
after _
For Sale Cars 91 |
55 BUICK
R HARDTOP
Heater. Dynafiow.
$1095 2
Radio &
RIE IE. AIL STORE”
FE 3-7117
65 MT CLEMENS 8T
BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
BUICK. 1958 SPECIAL 4 DR
hardtop power steering & brakes |
j ig loaded with extras, sharp GM
executive getting delivery of new |
ear, will MI
| 41456
1955 BUICK. SUPER. HARDTOP |
Radio, heater, power equipment
2 tone paint. WSW, A one owner
beauty. Call Matt. Eddie Steele
Ford. FE 5-9204
QUARTER MIDGET FOR SALE, sacrifice, $2,295.
good price, in competion 2 yrs.
Lae good condition. OR
1953 BUICK SUPER HT. DYNA.
& H. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-
DOWN. Assume payments of
$17.08 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr.
yee at MI 4-7500.‘Haroid rane For Sale Cars 9] Oe LE
HASKINS WINTER
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
1954 Olds Super 8 Holiday coupe.
Hydramatic power steering, pow-
er brakes, radio heater $ 848
1955 Olds Super 68 Holiday
coupe. Hydramatic. power steer-
ing powe’ brakes, radio, heater.
Beautiful light blue and ivory fin
ish. teweer wake $134 at
1955 Ford Wairiane convertibie.
Vé engine overdrive, radio, heat-
er. Solid black finish ...... § 868
ALSO
1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Convert-
able, powergiide, radio, heater.
Above average condition .. § 595
1951 Ford tudor
1954 Chevroiet 2-door
1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-door
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-1
MAple 5-5071 Open Nites an 8
1855 CHEVROLET, 2-DR. DEL RAY
V8. Powerglide. No money down.
Lucky Auto Sales. FE 4-1006.
i954 CHEV, 2-DR. “210, Power-
Ces heater defroster ata
1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR $495
price, no money down.
Auto Sales, 193 8. Saginaw
4-2214 or FE 4-1006.
5] CHEVY 2 DR. BEL AIR. COR-
vette 245 engine. Power brakes
Powerglide. R&H. White sidewalls
_Take over payments OR 3-1836.
MUST HAVE ROOM 15 CAR_SELECTION
WE FINANCE Two ‘47 Fords. V-8 Best offers Lue!
FE
‘40 Ford coupe. Beautiful body. $95
"49 Olds 2 dr
50 Chevy 2 dr. R&#.
‘50 Ford club coupe. R&H. abs
‘bl Chevy 2 dr. Nice.
'S3 & ‘52 Pontiac's. Sharp, $298
"51 & °50 Buick hardtops.
"b3 Chevy one coupe
‘532 & ‘51 Ford's sie
‘52 Kalser & a Rambler, $195 |
"53 & °51 Packard 195
A NICE SELECTION OF LATE) $195. |
ECONOMY USED CARS| 22 Auburn off Saginaw. FE 42131 IS $175. CALL
Jim Gilmer. Eddie Steele Ford
_FE 5.9204 {
1954 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
radio heater. Dynafiow, original
2-tone. Our stock No. 4658 Priced
to sell at $5096,
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham MI 4-2735
1997
BUICK p ap Riviera IT top s 4 dr has dynafo fadio &
ee power steering power
brakes & ioaded with extras 2
tone sparking finish that looks
like new inside & out Really
sharp This car will be 15 days
pie Bauree Will wholesale Mon-
day not sold Saturday
$1745 ROSS DAWSON
Saginaw FE 2-9!31
| i
|
| os2 <
35 BUICK 4 DR F ROADMASTER
Good cond. _ FE | 5-913 |
| / ror ovALITY + | CADTLTACS” |
Also a@ fine selection
I of other
|; clean used cars :
Wiison Pontiac-Cadillac
| 1350 N.
Woodward
re am MI 4-1930
‘CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
aby blue full power with con-
teen kit, Will take smaller]
car_in trade FE 8-6554
1950 CADILLAC COMPLETELY
; overhauled Owner has paid. bill
|; on all new parts & labor roasts
Uses absojute!y no oll from 1
naanee to another Wonderful gas
eage Automatic transmission
Tight body Interior clean Good |
tires, Must Sacrifice $450 (Can
seen during day 4550 Dixie
Hwy or Phone MU'tual 4-5921,
; after Sf pm
1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. ie
V-8 engine, original paint. A beau- |
: tiful car for the money. Priced |
| to sell at $1546.
| North Chev. Hunter Bird. at 3 Wood were Ave
| Birmingham MI 4-2735
| 1052 CHEVROLET Cer uB C COUPE {
ABSOLUTELY NO MON-
Fy DOWN Askume payments of | $583 mo. Call Credit gr. Mr
| Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Tur- |
ner Ford.
1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-
on, Original paint. and one of 15 |
to pick from. Our stock No
4689 Reduced to $1,061, |
North Chev. Hunter Biyd, at 8. Reser re Ave
MI 42735 |
'
| Birmingham 1956 PONTIAC STAKCHIEF, 2 DR.
Custom Catalina. 1 owner. Ra-
dio & heater. Like new .. $1345
cad rere V-8. 2 dr. Customline |
ond. cerns § 908)
ns ee 210 4 dr. V-8. Clack
ite. Radio & heater .. $1195
(957 Cnevrolet 2 dr w bp ee Radio,
heater. Powerglide. Like
NOW cee sere cei swew $1548
1966 Chet roles 2 dr. Sedan. Radio
and heater $ 895
1955 Pontiac 4 dr. Hydramatic. .
dio & heater. Exc. cond. .. § 8
1958 Chevrolet %4 ton pickup. 5,000 actual miles. ad & Heater.
Washers & turn signals. Like
ROW oe. Seas were es - 2... $1495
1953 Buick Spectal 2 dr. Hardtop
Radio. Heater. Dynaflow. Like
new . $ 595
HOMER HIGHT MTRS.}
"45 ae tok Fong o so
Oxford, Michiga 8.2528"
1955 DODGE CORONET ‘2: DOOR,
A One owner beauty. Has been a
family car Our stock -No. 4663.
Priced to sell at $688
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham MI 4-2735
1952 CHEVY REPOSSESSION
No rust. perfect engine. $198 full
price $11 month. No cash needed.
Mr Bell Great Lakes FE 8-0402.
1958
Chrysler Windsor 4 dr, radio & heater,
power steering & power brakes.
sharp inside & out, black &
white, a real dream.
$1895 RUSS DAWSON
232 § Saginaw FE 2-9132
'57 CHRYSLER } HARDTOP 4-DR,
solid gold. white top. fully
equipped, your terms Pius many
nice cars such as ‘55 Chrysler
station wagon and ‘56 Ford 9
Passenger wagon
Clarkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER 32 8S Main, Clarkston. MA $-5141
| CHRYSLER 49 CPE. EXCELLENT ayaa en R & -H $85. UL
SNOWTIME “AIN'T NO TIME TO. STAY OUTDOORS" A STUBBORN OLD JALOPY T WON'T BACK UP a
1 AN THE WEATHER MANI
35 BUCK SPECIAL
2 DOOR HARDTOP
$260 DOWN $4967 PER MO.
~BRAID © MOTOR SALES
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
34 YEARS FAIR or ire CASS AT W. PIKE
FE 2-0186
beataee ‘euto. trans. i 4 brakes, be 1 conal- len et en ag canta
for
or
ROLET BISCAYNE
e paizit, aod . A ohe owner |
“en = 4672.
Priced at Poet
North Chev. + pea Bivd. at 8 Woedward Ave.
Birmingham MI 4-2735
1955 CHEV. 6 2 DR. 210... WILL
take cheaper car. PE 2-1048.
FACTORY ‘BRANCH
58 EDSEL
4 DOOR HARDTOP
Radio & Heater, Auto. trans-
mission,
$2095
PONTIAC
“RETAIL STORE” FE 3-117
65 MT_ CLEMENS ori
BEHIND THE POST OF
1958 Li 4
=
pa, 4
Hardtop 2-Door A beauty with 103 horfse power
engine. standard transmission, ra-
dio. heater solid red, immacu-
late inside & out. Spare tires
never out. of trunk. We will sell
this used car to the first one
in, ‘for only
$1845 RUSS DAWSON
222 S. Saginaw ‘ FE 2-9131
1953 FORD CUSTOM cae R & H
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
DOWN. Assume payments of $8 65
mo. Cal! Credit Mer Mr. Parks
at My 47 Harold Turner
Ford S| : ; : t f : * rd \ i A &
N'TTAG PRESS, sonpaky, DECEMBER 22, 1958.2 K ,
_by Kate Osann) For Sale Cars on For Sale Cars + 91
‘4 CHRYSLER WN *
Russ. paweon Ss
‘ ‘SME MER aT
en hE sono!
RUSS DAWSON
232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9131
Get Wise, E Economize_
RAMBLER
BILL SPE NCE RAMBLER SALES SERVICE 211 8, Saginaw PE 8-454!
CHRISTMAS SALE ‘S51 Rambler wagon, real nice §
‘51 Ford 8 BM a pie 2dr. os
Dodge le - $148 |
ROGER'S 8 BAL & SERVE
695 Auburn Ave
RAMBLER-JEEP DEALER
Time Plees
To Buy.
HAUPT Pontiac Sales 1957 Starchiet 4dr, oe Bieate
wer. Hydra Radio. mete.
itewalis, tow mil
1957 Studebaker. Biives
tomatic transmissién
heater. Rear = speaker, White-
walls. $195 dow
1957 Pontiac are ‘Catalina. af fra
* Radio: Heater. wateweiie $1695.
1953 Pontiac 4-<dr. sed
dio and- heater.
adie and heater. All
trim, Just pay the saleg tax —
finance the balance
1958 Pontiac 4-dr.
. top. Full power, Air-Ride. Hydra.
Radio. Heater Whitewalls. ree
cial's car, less than 5,000 miles.
Low down payment.
1058 Buick Special. 2-dr. Riviera.
Dynafiow, Radio. Heater, White-
hatin a mileage. Low down
paym Also roccperietion specials.
. Main St. Clarkston.
on nights til ©
MAple 6- or MApie 5-1 5-114]
1951 MERCURY 2-DR. MERCO-
MATIC. R & H. gal paca
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
DOWN. Assume payt®ents of $8 6
mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks
at MI 4-750. Harold Turner Ford.
CAR PAYMENTS TOU BURDEN- some? Let us help you adjust to
some less expensive model.
Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD.
FORD — MERCURY MY 2-2611
FORD VICTORIA 1955 blue and ‘vory paint. R&H.
F-rdomatic, Whitewalls. This is a
one-owner car. Just ike new, We
Sohne Sian a inspection.
ie) a
get FE 2-235)
ap ney ‘OM 2. R& H. DR
LY NO MONEY
Bown Assume payments of $5 83
mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks
at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner ford.
Hardenburg
‘55 Ford 9 pass Wgn. fom $1005
"$3 Buick Spl. 2 dr. hardtop $495
GUARANTEED USED CARS
CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 35-7398
1957 FORD (FPAIRLANE $00, PVT
_ owner. OL 1-1976
‘68 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 DR_ HT.
V8. automatic R&H. WSW. Only
oe down, 30 months on bai-
Tom. BCRR, _INC. MU 41715
197 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 DR. Black & white Radio, heater
Ford. FE
$905. Eddie Steele
9204
¥" QWENsS FORD
[Cy
| OWENS ____=FE =5-4101
- FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. |" "08. Cail Bill Sadler. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-9204.
| 1985 FORD SUNLINER CONVERT- Soe FOM, R&H, like new, $1050. | poe 8 SAGINAW
1954 Se “CRESTLINER. RADIO.
| heater. Fordomatic Sharp. Call
Eddie Steele Ford. F
53 FORD WSW R&H. FORDO- | matic. Nice condition, Mazurek
Mtr. eeies: FE 49587. 245 &.
_-Bivd ee
"56 abana BLACK, 31.000 CASH.
_FE 4-2765_
1958 FORD, CUSTOM 2 DR. TAN
& White. Has Fordomatic with
very low mileage. Call Bob Lyna-
_day, Eddie Steele Ford, FE 5-9204.
quolse interior, 6500 miles, $3,395
MA 5-1927.
1958 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-Dr.
$1795
Larry
Jerome - j ROCHESTER 10s! DEALER
2 OL 1-97'1
194 FORD. 2 DR. “AB RADIO, heater, Call Jim Gilmer, Eddie
_ Steele Ford. FE 5-9204._
1952 FORD V-8
REPOSSESSION $189 full price. Payments oniy
$1090 month. Perfect ogee
Good body and tires. ‘Rad and
heater Mr, Bell, Great Lakes,
FE 8-0402.
HENRY J, GOOD RUNNING CON.
dition, good caper radio
heater, 25 to 30 on gaa, Teen:
able FE saith, 30 Stout St.
ENTERING SERVICE DEC. %,
must sell 1954 Mercury. —
‘38 T-BIRD, WHITE WITH Bded ‘52. NASH
REPOSSESSION $149 full price. $950 month, No
cash needed. Mr, Bell Great
es.
1954 OLDS 98 DR SH SHA CAR.
No money down. Luc Auto
Selon: 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-1006.
NO MONEY DOWN
ON THE FOLLOWING
CARS
1953 Nash Rambler .... :
1953 Chevrolet panel .........
1950 Chevrolet panel ........ Sei
AL LAWRENCE
MOTOR SALES, INC. . | 21 W. Montca)m FE 8-8423
1953 OLDS 4 DR, i owaaas tod
transmission, power brakes.
dio, heater. 1 owner. Nice ican
automobile. Call Bob Ly
_Eddie Steele Ford. F!
1951 OLDSMOBILE 8 Lee
HYDRA. R & H. ABSOL ¥
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ps "
“Harold Turner . Ford.
1952 OLDS NICE CLEAN ' AUTO-
mobile. 1} owner car, €all Bob
_ Segoe: Eddie Steele Ford,
HOLIDAY SPECIALS 5s Olds convertible power steer-
sedan, lots
car for a Httle Jase |
‘56 Olds 2 dr. sedan.
‘34 Olds 98 4 dr. sedan,
‘38 Chevrolet ae Brook- wood 4 dr. wi
‘se. Austin Healy, eer to sell
$1405
HOUGHTEN & SON
YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS
FOR EIGN CAR SALES .
AND SERVICE - 528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-9761
AS I DR. $75.
Cal
Fo 1951
Gene Parker.
FOR SALE 1957 . BAVOY, 4
Dr. Exc. Cond $300 and t over pymts. Phone FE. 5-0394.
77) PLYMOUTH 320. ee PLATES.
7 PLYMO ours Te PAE WE beaut: $1095. fair
6-3619. y scapee
Cintas washers Me et ar
FACTORY BRANCH
’*S5 PONTIAC 2 DOOR
Radio & Heater, Hydra-
matic.
$895
PONTIAC
“RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 ® MT, CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
4 iC, STATIONWAGON, UL_2-3807 i.
i982 PONTIAC. 2DR. R & Sharp! $295, me Ferry Ave.
be TB ae whic 4 DR.
talina toatied with ' extras. erin, power brakes.
on a new Rambler or a good
used car. «+
Our Slogan: | WE CAN BEAT ANY pean
EM 3-4155 or
MERCURY 1 Fou <4
Ryaramatc, *alean inside and out. First $100 takes it, FE. 68-0083.
1959
‘DODGE custom, ae
‘DEMO.
luxe torqueflite
trans., power steer-
ing & brakes, radio. beater, ace
cessory group,
Se eran 5
“53507 plus. Mich, tax and plates
SAVE $814 tu-ton
pd “SeameUeT Trail
Waka ie Mi “MA meat with the fora tn ggg roel De- |-
~
& brakes, Undercoated 4-barre
= Dual exhaust, $1,725. FE body, rebuilt engine. $75 & take | _JOHNSON, MY 2- :
oret par mene es eer 1952 FONRAC, TWO-DOOR R&H. OR __3-7977. TTT FE §.490; ;
Ree ¢ PONTIAC 087 EDR HT. SUPER. egres white walls, power steerin
Rauber
See us for the best deal
ieee’ GNTIAC SUPERCHIEF fully PE 2807 like new, $2,395.
‘i FREE /
Christmas
Tree
NOW .
UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE. ose 4TH. WITH
C ae
PURCH WILL INCLUDE IN EVERY SALE TREE YOUR CHOICE -—
HURRY
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
‘85T PONTIAC 4 Door ....... $1774
‘$4 CHEVROLET 2 Door .... $594
'86 PONTIAC 4 Door H.T. ... $1374
‘92 PONTIAC Station Wen. ... $444
"ST BUICK 4 Door ......... $1804
GLENN'S Motor Sales 2 W. HU RON to LOC.
OP VALUE’
371 Bae veED ‘CARS:
4-1797 |
; ror”
FE 4-
* fe
Starchief_ hard- ||
2s
‘58 Plymouth .. WAGON, Hurry on this _ .
9/7 Ford |. cae ees
‘06 Plymouth SEDAN, radio, heater, white tres.
Ford 2 Be’ 2. CUSTOM V4, blaok fish, no rust =
CUSTOM V-8,-radio & heater _
Mercury . piu oe ewe i 2 DOOR, Save -
Olde? Dre. ee HARDTOP, You'll like this one
‘53 Chrysler gee fads Sener“ V-8 engine. automatic,
SO POne ad eek oa 0s COUNTRY SEDAN power equipped
‘57 Chevrolet ......... CONVERTIBLE. Can't be told from new
'S7 Plymouth .......... BELVEDERE HARDTOP. power, equipped
'57 DeSoto ..........4. FIREPLITE. We sold it and serviced it.
i .
' BIRMINGHAM
MI 6-6300 Ford 2 Dr. .... se af
See : ene
pedsties fy. sl ore
>CHUTZ MOTORS, INC.
DESOTO- PLYMOUTH DEALER
912 S. Woodward Ave.
MI 6-5302
“tes
= 325 |
$1195 |.
.$ 245
$2295
$1795
$1695
"$1995
WE HAVE
35
‘68 CHEVROBET 4 Door H.T. $2374
| THE BOSS SAYS.
6
|
SEE
| PONTIACS
MOTOR S:\
a
) 210, ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
Aus Mit innen
NO MATTER HOW YOU SAY IT...
"OUT THEY GO!”
CHOICE USED CARS FROM
50 to *3000
YOU DON'T WANT TO WORK
CHRISTMAS DAY——“GET ’EM OUT!”
ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED
HANK or GLENN
USED CAR BARGAIN BARONS
OLIVER LES, INCORPORATED 2
FE 2-9101
foe. eh Mee pce ~ <* ‘ ptf oo bet
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. _aoxpa. DECEMBER : 22,1958 , . iy
(Writer Defends.
sii Youngster
Learns the ne mi
TTY Pro rams i sentry bh a vic lot poe “ Feat ures Vic Or Jory 0g > rented parking space to motorists i ison he tine
7 | : S ~~ Entertai nent, ee i Hl wee ntri te Booths Ameria” ‘Aaiiag Clecle Theater” departs from Van Dyke will perform a humorous mono- ays n inment, |in Montgomery Stadium. countries e “
pede mt format i src ca we migra logue about the ancient “Wassail Bowl,” Not Propaganda Is Aim a prone hs gorge tie Psa phe ory and ai have - a
e to presen as Eve. .and a comedy pantomine on decorating a . ae show, hen ete cee mt fediaatey it ROBE: of Christmas,” an entities hour of
words and music featuring actor Victor
Jory, comedian Dick ,Van Dyke and €BS
News Correspondent Douglas Edwards (CBS
television network, from 10:00 to 11:00 p.m.)
In the traditional holiday spirit, Jory
will read portions of Charles Dickens’
famous Pickwick Papers, as-well as Cle-
ment C. Moore’s immortal poem, “A Visit
From St. Nicholas.” THIS CHERISHED GIFT BRINGS ° ‘LOVED ONES CLOSER TOGETHER © _Other features will inkiude Edwards’ read-
ing of the famous New York Sun editorial | fe
of 1897, in response to little Virginia O'Han- | #
_, Jon’s query: “Is there a Santa Claus?” }
Christmas carols by a choir and other Yuletide music will furnish the background
for this special holiday offering, another
feature of which will be a UPA film set to
the beautiful music of “The Twelve Days of
Ghristmas. [ " By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (#—A while ago we|
reported the disenchantment of}
seven’ past and present prominent
-s/television dramatists with the me-
dium. They expressed it to pro-
ducer David Susskind in a TV
interview.
There comes now an hunts
Reply to their views in a letter
to this department from Fred-
erick Hazlitt Brennan, a fine
eraftsman of entertaining fiction [
and the story editer and ma
script centributer te the
series The Life. and Legend of
Wyatt Earp. Brennan writes:
“Despite the noble disclaimer of
the seven writers that they abhor
proselyting for a minority cause
or trying to reform the cultural
taste of 180 million Americans,
-- Today's Television Programs - - Programe furnished by stations fisted tn this columm are subject to change without notice
Channe) 2—WJBK-TV
Channel @—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV
(9) Whistle Town.
(4) Tie Tae Dough TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS don’t measure up to his am-,
bition to become .concert pi-|
6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. Par gies * these things are precisely what}
(9) Popeye. (2) Lucy-Desi. “Lucy ‘Goes 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. | FATHER KNOWS BEST -—- Robert Young and Jane Wyatt, as ‘they are trying to do. : 4
ones Weare to Sun Valley” — and ro-| (4) It Could Be You (Color).|: Jim and Margaret Anderson, reminisce about the fine, old-fash- | “Why? TV is a medium of mass| + :, (2) Racket Squad. mances with Fernando Lam- (7) Mother’s Day. ioned Christmases of their ehildhood, and discuss plans to bring (entertainment. Sponsors, advertis-' BETTER HEARING WITH A BELTONE.
ay: as to make Ric : (9) Mary Morgan. them back for their modern youngsters in ‘The Christmas Story’ on ing agencies and TV producers
cy) Westnet ' (Re-run.) oy eens : ‘Father Knows Best,’ tonight at 8:30 p. m. on CBS.TV. ‘have no obligation to uplift the. Your hard of hearing loved ones raped nea oa ones romathabe.
. te : 12:48 (2) Guiding Light. cultural standards of the American will love you even more if you give tiny hearing aid may work this
6:15 (4) Box 4 10:30 (7) News: Daly. ,|people by means of propaganda pop eens — naan: Christmas miracle in your home.
i 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. idisguised as social criticism, sa-|| for Christmas. There e new
6:25 (4) Sports a tay any (D) Liberace. M ° S t I, C ] n i st itire, ‘worthwhile drama’ or other | ier when the handicaps of dest. FREE BOOK—Come in, phone of :
6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.). (2) Drama (cont.) a ee Andy OVI1e a ofum jseeatvecane aig £ very | IF MEARING 1S YOUR PROBLEM scribing Boltone ways to hear again. |
(9) Farmer Alfalfa. Cartoons| ..-~: |R I] D — sper (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. e€Cca ays on ar m PT ies cha are the GB CLIP COUPON and MAIL (2) News: LeGoff. (T) Margie. _ty : :
10:55 (7) Weather. (4) ETV Digest | By EARL WILSON , __Property—by government and court] "18 YOUR ANSWER =| 3'S"Sarlane."Fentine, Mich. 6:40 (2) Weather | | decision—of all the people. 1 would like FREE HOME TRYOUT 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. 1:5: (4) Faye Elizabeth. | NEW YORK — Donna Reed and I talked about Christmas| “TV writers who feel that they BELTONE Det. <::--Mabh-cee
6:5 (@ News! Havant (9) News. a down on the farm. have a ‘message’ can write for | ~- PONTIAC CO. 4s weal ha van sacas ot Cs:
, (4) News: Westerkamp. (200 (2) Our Miss Brooks. a special audiences by way of | 3 S. Saginaw : s 3:00 (7) Burns, All (2) News: LeGoft (7) Day in Court. It seems to me that at Christmas time we were cmuaily| bosks, the theater highbrow ( a Pontiac) ‘tas. scvilococsceswuvccBees
~ (9) African Patrol (@ (color) Truth or Conse-/broke,” I said, speaking of life back on the 80 acres in Ohio. | magazines, or even a few movie ee Address ......... soeees OM. -ceceenbe
(4) Death Valley. Indian !1*48 (9) Weather. — ae —_ Always,” nodded Deans, whe grew UP | producers. TV to a medium of Fideral 4-7711 ee re eee ee scout who's going blind set- (4) Weather: Eliot. seven miles from Denison, Io. —‘ way out | entertainment and public infor- —— ed
tles Indian uprising. (2) Weather. 2:30 a House Party. cost in the. eountry, as we used to say. “But (| mation.
(2) Big Story. Drama. | 1.99 (9) Theater. Nelson Eddy Po noe ae - we had wonderful Christmases! I miss { +1: is not, rightly, a medium for
30° (7) Texas Rangers. Rangers “Let Freedom Ring.” (’39). ul dee Gh cae eee m = oe ee remaisticn! 5 stactaal al and u : . e (4) Sports, 2:50 (9) News. and slews of aunts and uncles, We'd all (the presentation of intelle
prods Soy Aran peter Tae ~(2) Sports. : get together and have HUGE stacks of philosophical opinion. Those who
9) Million Dollar Movie. S00 'C2) Fine Showcase: teed The Sen says ote Ot ee : vould vot mde cand equal
Wallace Beery, “Sgt. Mad. |##25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Or. (4) Today Is Ours. Donna, minked and jeweled, living at one’ Preacher fe aS eee ‘
den.” (’39) son Wells, “Journey into x peat the Qoek. of the most expensive hotels in the world, star him,
(4) Tic Tac Dough (Color) fom.” (a. 7 A are of her own TV show, was happily reliving; tn actual practice, TV has done Quiz. ac ‘3:30 (2) Verdi WILSON those depression-time Christmases. |very well when it comes to free-|
(2) Name That Tune, Quiz. 1:30 (7) Night “Court. s te ee hae | dom of speech and expression of
(9) Theater (cont.)
(4) Jack Parr. Mary Mar-|
garet McBride, Gypsy Rose | x *« *
“There wasn't enough room or enough chairs for everybody
ito sit down,” she said. “I would be peeking arouhd a corner | opinion.
“A mass medium which allows
Oscar Levant, Arthur Godfrey, 7) ? 8:00 (7) Polka-Go-Round. Music Ses ooo Teas (9) Movie (cont.).
(4) Restless Gun. Vint ac. SEVEN STAR Lee. ;4:00 (4) Queen for a Day.
(2) Nightwatch (cont.)
j (7) Bandstand. of the kitchen wondering when I would eat. Last would come Edward R, Murrow, Chet Hunt- .
Boat po ee Meco Lait TUESDAY MORNIN (2) Brighter Day the poor mothers who egoked it.” ley, the Rev, O, L. daggers and Personal Pint
dal oF = (9) Big Rascals. “My dad sometimes would sell a load of corn to get money| Bishop Pike to have their say sion in Indian country.
2. Texan. Longley helps ex-
(4) Continental Classroom. for Christmas,” I recalled. “He would come home with the! cannot be accused of strict cen- |
* 9
pectant’ Mother when her! .. an @) etal eam ‘wagon empty of corn but with some presents in it.” sorship. $ 65. $ 420
father-in-law refuses to aid|*8? (2) Medhaticrs. | Donna nodded again. “We seemed to get'things that | “Comedians, politicans and cok ® g 8 #83 (2) On The Farm Front. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. weren't quite what we wanted simply because there wasn’t |e illeggeorel op heayrrsinpest ire PINT 4/5 QUART Fa
8:30 (7) Bold Journey. ‘‘Kingdom|i:00 (2) TV College. | (4) County Fair. | enough money to go around. Nebedy minded, though, be- | dubious reasoning that they may’ tote Be =
of Laos in northwest French- (4) foday. Gis (3) Santa Claus: | cause we were all in the same boat! provide entertainment. BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37143 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE.
Indo China. (7) Big Show. “I remember once, though, when I was about 6 or 7, and. “But TV has been shamed by ob, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERUAM & WoRTs LTD, PEORIA I
He won Z cont.) me eect 5:00 (2) Susie. I wanted and got a doll and a beautiful chair — a little rocker. eel tts tao avading Goo Mal _ ERX ellis argo. Jim prom < oon cs, 4) . ife. “0 ” “ { i ises condemned criminal a trecee Won ‘5 uc Seest Ole ‘Farmers had it hard then,” she said, “and everybody was); ot ic a Gangercus ‘@tapon
hall look after his son. : | y = iso discouraged that of the 90 in my class, I don’t think there’ 8 | of propaganda, So long as TV spon- ONE WEEK SPECIAL!
(2) Father Knows Best. An.' 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 5:30 (2) Bandstand ‘more than one or two left around there. sors and producers insist that its USED der: gata are | : : programs be entertaining or infor- : SINGER
whe dad's daiecaiied ‘ol 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. | a ee x & * mational—or both—then it will be, . ‘
cut through commercial at-|;453 (2) Cartoon Classroom | . One left is a brother who still farms, also a pretty young | fulfilling its responsibility to all the Reconditioned
titude with an “old fash-|g:99 (4) 1 Married Joan . U 80 T p ‘high school sister (“very special child, naturally”) and het jpeople.
ioned” Christmas. (2) Movie. _ Use ons Fressure pene . “Once TV ts persuaded that it |
owe : if rf : “My father’s so married to that farm!” Donna exclaimed.! should be a propaganda medium | CONSOLE eee $34.50
9:00 (7) Voice Program. Christ-'9:39 (4) R R ‘for Perfect Recording | ls. That's about | for cultural upiitt we are in for | POR ; o Mae: Zomper Room. “He’ . plitt, rr : mas program — Vienna Boys 19:99 (2) Jimmy nae LOS ANGELES — To guard) He'll come and visit me in Beverly Hills. That's abou scrlage treahte. Wie i lo ony | TABLE eee $24.50
Choir,
Wyatt.
+ (9) Marry a Million.
“4 Peter Gunn. Two nuns—
sole witnesses to murder—
can't leave cloister to testify soprano Frances
(4) Dough Re- Mi.
. (7) Lady of Charm
(9) Billboard.
(2) Play Your Hunch.
(4) ‘lreasure Hunt. against imperfections in high-fidel-
\ity records, the “stamper’’ discs
|used to press the records are elec-
troformed with pure nickel.
Nickel is used because it can
be plated with microscopic accu-
all. He was there one winter and when the first ef February
came he began thinking about the crops. That lure of the
soil got strong and in about two days he couldn't wait—
he took off for Iowa.”
Donna still knows about cows, and tractors, and work
horses—and lots of other things, too, because when she entered what is cultural? One man’s cul-
ture is another man’s boredom.
‘And who will decree what is up-
lifting? The Broadway stage? Mr.
‘Paddy Chayefsky or Mr. Tad
Mosel? OR 3-9702
attachment,
FREE omwonstration
Free bonus gifts. All purpose zigzag
Trade-ins accepted, We
to help innocent man. acy is ‘ :
(2) Danny Thomas. Kathy (9) Special Agent. fe Doge ea eee ee Los Angeles City College, she worked at three ue at the same er beter thing, ae. rebuild and service all makes.
upsets the house when she sure require for each pressing. |time to pay her way through ... but was picked as eauty tired : ‘ ,
embarks on fashion career. |10:55 (7) News. queen anyway and was on her way to an Oscar and to “the ems. an Sy oe were Rect . U RT S$ APPLI ANCE
: ‘ , nna Ree ow.” : rograming
9:30 (7) Youth Bureau. 11:00 (2) Arthur Godtrey. ‘Lighthouse ‘Souped Up “And so I do come from a farm, a farm near a nice little wah te Nate baled _— oat 6183 Jameson |
(n tt Poge Caliente: Ps ae. lie PORTLAND. Me. (UPI) — Port- town on a hill,” Donna said. “A good place to begin life... ”! problem. the Catholic problemi.’ the |r — neater. Former chile Mus a: land Head Light, whose first keep- EARL'S PEARLS: “If - t da.! Protest: ble d the ad- are “3 Sey ARS 9 L Frrol. : : : SARL'S Ei S: ever a new Statue of Liberty is rotestant problem, an ea
beck In threatened by. dramin:tt:t3 Hexen same cton pbonted by George Wish signed. tt will be holding the bag Ynstead of 4 torch.” — Sun- eee ee loneshore- NAME BRAND CABINET HI-FI SETS ele ‘ — —— ~~ tington, has been “souped up” for ||. pacazi men to the pansy gardens of beat- critic P 1:30 0U lop Dollar. i modern mariners. A new flashing shine Magazine . nik ballet? 3 gr Reg. $219. 95, Now $119. 95 while they lest
2) Ann Sothern. Boss | (4) Concen.retion assembly has been installed in the TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Leo McCarey says he always ‘Stay in there slugging. Mer- 5 Models of 1958 RCA Victor Cebinet Hi- Fi at
Scanthy Uplayboy ysanicha=cs| (7) Peter Lind !ayes. _ancient lighthouse, boosting the knows when to quit drinking. It was five drinks back ... That's cer'” | Bargain Prices.
bety. (9) Friendly Giant. /candlepower of its beams from ' Happy to have you in the ring | See the New |
10:00 (7) Patti Page. imme Rod-
gers, Augie Rios w ith Christ-|
mas songs.
(9) if } Had a Million.
(4) Playhouse. Man's talents 1:45 (9) Gumby.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
| 12:00 (2) Love of Life. 30,000 fo 200,000.
|
| India is spending about $225, al
\000 this year in purchasing som
13 3,665,000 tons of wheat in te
'United States,
Today's: Radio Programs
earl, brother.
Copyright 1958
Rabies, TB on Loose
Stolen Rodents I aiecies ‘any time, Brennan.
Knoxville, Tenn. has long been
a Republican Party community in)
a Democratic state. 825 W. Huron Se. Stereo Specials
HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC FE 4-2525
*
r
H Use Your Trade-In
as the Down Payment
ATLANTA (AP) — Police and’ Hamby said the four boys and GOOD
_ State health officials sought per- the father of one of them had been FIRST PAYMENT ;
WIR, (700) UK LW, choo wwa! (ey WOAW, 180): WXYZ, (197) RON, (ieee) WORK, cave) SONS today who have handled bitten by the mice. DUE MARCH about 25 white mice and four! ony ud ranteed
cuinea pigs stolen from a State! RCA COLOR TV had cwoee.
AUNIGHI WEAR News Kos ee alesniens oe 1:38—WIR Dr Majone |Health Department laboratory, e Redics e HiLFia 1: » New 4 ews ay . News § j i = 6:00 WJK vews Vwi Ganacara WJBK, News George CKLW Heatter Davies | The mice carried rabies serum Sales and Service Terms Available USED halt a dele owas WxYi News gurrell WCAR News Wartvo and the guinea pigs tuberculosis ; a
ews §ports . News, Casey * = Es
eld Pirtahd i sot ne ait ni ba picsconeris ww. News. stories << pare Psat a ber — oe SWEET S RADIO-TV Hampton’s Electric fi ew 3 n = i i
WeOk tse spots | ESR ior "acm Bch Nob, | SEER Hage Ber sere ties ts ee 6:30—WJR, Winner Date
vWJ, Bob: Maxwell 11:30—-WJR Muste 10; twa oe Arthur pvc
ww) 8to WPON. Bob Lark jurday night.
* * * :
“Lives of persons bitten by the! Open Mon & Fri, Night
422 W. Huron FE 4 1133
825 West Huron St.
FE 4-2525
TV SETS WXYZ. News —_— News. True #:30.WJR. Cpl, Next Door
ween oe aoe cxuw Neos ene Cee ee aes Family animals or who have come in con- pod AR Pawe’r Parte Af dad hy ormap|) CKLW Shiftbreak, Davies — 2 = ; : ~~ PON. Candlelite TUESDAY MOKNING K Hews, Reid WXYZ News Shorr |tact with them are definitely in G d‘RC-121 RECORD PLAYER Yi EL <inest House posepiah ti ELC GS see $00 WIR Aeten Trent |danger,”’ said Dr. Earl J. Sunkes, FRE orrar ° LA
ergen WS. 1M: fliep Tren cre More, WY? ered Wol open sp htdalty” Ul bead WW Matinee director of the department's lab- | With Our STEREO SPECIAL Ready for
WCAR Woodiing Wi8K Neen cueeene , CKLW ghinbreet ts Davies joratory OVE SED Socitae f 11.90-WJR Whispering 8ts * *
mead RS nai ena won Barly a WWJ News Freneb WOAR Nees ‘beanen 5 CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS Co. That Extra “ons CEL® News Erhje Fora Police Lt. C, C. Hamby said 2 i
1:30 Wws 4 Star @xtre 6:50
caLe
CAR News Wits
CKLW G Nunn T. David
1,30-WJR Musto Hal! Music Hall
WCAR News Martyn
WWJ, News, Maxwell WPON Bob Lark
Wells mice and four guinea pigs have
4540 W, ATRON sT.
OR 3-9700 OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘til 9
Christmas Gift Cate Ge bacee WJBK News George WPON Chuck Lewis 630 WIR House Party ibeen recovered, but another | SSaiinnnaeainenemmmeemaman
WrcN sie Amecke WEAR Nese 12:30 WJR Time tor Musie Wri News, McKenzie | Mouse and a guinea pig turned | YOU CAN Fl S : 8:99 WJR Amos of AndY — WK Reber re, News, Cederbure CKLW News, Chase jup Sunday night at police head- NI H® ° for the Family
er) pieten : ‘ea “News. W ° : mane! pesies 4:00—-WJR Parade of Bands = er One of the boys told Lag $:30—WJR, Little Lamb GKLW News Toby David _—— WWJ News Deland lice they killed three mice. =wi Wenitine JBK News George WXYZ Wattrick McKen: :
A Mipiies WeBR RIZE canes ruespar arreancon | UPR nny Helga 9:00 “wut world Conignt : : } WCAR News, Bennet Bible i272: WIR News
wrow Tomie J.
9:40—W IR, Special
CKLW Sports Patio
WIAK Newe George WKYZ
UKLW Grant Livestock
M Shorr
WCAR Mews, Purse
WJBK Kingsley Stereo %—WJIR Music Hall
‘Ox News Chase
in your spare time
AT HOME. If you left school, write for FREE
& Radio
CKLW Wert foday aoe WJR News, 8 Guest i
WIRK Jack Relihns WW) News. Roberts WPON News fewts S00 WIR News m , . BOOKLET — tells you how. P.D.P. 12-22 s f S :
i Nite Qi f davi L ‘ o
_ GARR Gene Genre raw WOR ime Gut Music| WXV2 Wattrick McKenzie SS American Schoo! — PU Rex 24 ales & ervice
ie WIR Story WPON News Casev WRYZ News. Shorr CKLW Sports Chase FE 4-151, Kensington Gr.. Wetreit 21, Mich
WWs Civi Rights CRLW News Davies _Wear Peale el oder | 5 ane send me your free 31-pac@ High School Booklet 515 Walton, Cor. Joslyn Rd.
WHY Saree “CRLW Nees Davia. eed ee rece : se vneeaes Vg Wxv? Saree CKLW News David 1:00—WJR' News, Hayes C&G ¥ eLecTag’ MAR 7 ee awaweiviecdeBeg-eraeenre ; ee eee Age Fe 2.2257 a
WJBK News George bil News, Maxwell & PS WIR Music Hal! ~ ° Daily "ti 1 | Adéress......
10-3n war (<\mohony LW News. Davies News, MeKenzie | pen y é a
WWJ News 0.0—WJR News Mrs. Pace | WJBK. News News Chase Monday afd Friday 'til 9 WWJ. News, F. Elizabeth , Chuck rR, Sports t Sound Ot . Re oe '
wea
\
: . Tile ‘a. || ay with the publishers, the striking
| VINYL PLASTIC ; Yourseit tor the Holidays . deliverymen had talks scheduled
| TILE 4) ‘with federal mediators. Asher
- 50 % Off ‘Schwartz, attorney for the inde-
‘Firm on Offer
ee An wales car i or. Going to3 Pets ‘DENVER (AP)—A dog and two) live.” ’ {my pets as long es, they shall)Dec. 14. Robert Morgan, 49, a/the Municipal Ca are 5
roomer, has been charged with repens
es The dog, Uey, & female toy! her’ murder, Mrs. Oshorié was shot to death|the winher of a golf tournament on
team
peting station. r “aa = a 4 bie - ‘s i \ : pogo Ne *y
E 4 af J 4 i: ~ > P y 1
oa F x r
if . at. ; b sou i : 2 “a
Le | THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. _MoNDaAY, DECEMBER 22, ‘ce SRR en tiane ee La R Be
a ees Pe “aie 1
ri pope slain in her home, will share her] shepherd, andthe cats, Rute neabiti
NY Publishers | |Slain Woman's, | $20,000 estate, and Goldie, pos being tee i Stiff, Competition
yee 8 oe eee | Bem Corse Oaeis Gracie a} private home. pita | ITHACA, Ae (UPL) — A local
2 SR wey ' r
Stand Pat on Rrepesal
Made Before Delivery’
Workers Walked Out
NEW YORK (AP) — Publishers
of nine‘ closed New. York City
mewspapers have agreed to stand
pat ‘on their. prewalkout. wage of-
fer to striking deliverymen.
The publishers decided at a
meeting Sunday to present their
wage offer of $7 a week spread
over two years when joint .nego-
tiations resume today. The offer
As Seen on TV!
includes fringe benefits.
* * *
Before meeting this afternoon
Plastic Wall Tile
pendent Newspaper and Mail De-
liverers Union, said no decision |
would be made before that meet- |
ing on ‘the union’s position in the
joint talks later.
* * 4V4x4%
*
The $7 offer hag been turned)
down once hy the union’s mem-
| CORKTONE ASPHALT : bership. At a second membership
an extra holiday and _ replace-
© Maseary ments for absent drivers,
@ Latex Wall
Bend ROEBUCK AND CO
FLOOR TILE meeting, the union voted not to
New Armstrong reconsider == otter. : |
ON Box of 80 $ 60 *
EXCEL 3 Shades . The dsiiverjvaen have termed!
Ti LE ihe wage offer acceptable only if
(Metallic Series) e work week is reduced from 40}
- to at least 37 hours, also spreadjf Made of drip dry easy-io-care-for cotton. Boys’ sets have false front
* ia heal “Gola All Paint 40% Off over two years. They also asked][ Gronings, girls’ sets have can-can ruffles. Both sets are available in
a large assortment of colors, white with red trim, blue, green, yellow.
In sizes 9, 12 and 18 months. Hurry in today... Savel {penetrance ttn calddvemanineca antes nai chelaeesttrtonaerdAlberdnimenta> mest
Christmas Special ° Via cr-teaee coat Miss Amer ica Just Soy “Ch le" on Sears Revolving Ch
CEILING TILE : of | 957 Weds ” se aagegned igs ore gules chee 9 oot. a
ieee men SPATTER GI on Coast
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —
The Miss America of 1957 and her
'GI mate are honeymooning in this
desert resort city today.
| Marian McKnight of Manning,
,S.C., was married to Pvt. Gareth
|Carmody here Sunday by a jus- ASPHALT TILE -. $B F 3 Fe
se" x 32" Sise_
SPECIALS
itice of the peace.
COUNTER TOPS 1 = * ot
en Vinyl, - V3 OFF ot UCLA, where Mite a ee . . 1 ,
ti t. He int ted
SPATTER LINOLEUM TILE..... te (ese ere womens gioves: SAVE Week-
After he is discharged next spring
the couple plans to live in Los An-| and mittens if you don't buy your tile from us, we both lose money
days at Sears!
SAVE Sundays
for Church!
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 geles.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Bott are 22. Carmoly is, on gift ~ ¢ * eave m . , near on- .
FREE PARKING ee . | priced Pr.
Others to 1.98
100°, weol worsted gloves
and mittens in a wide variety
of pastel colors and black in Women's Accessories
designs and solids. Hurry! pe Depi.. Main Ficér | Theft Leaves Drug Firm
With Vitamin Deficiency |
ST. LOUIS (AP) — A drug firm
has a serious vitamin deficiency..
A burglar took 16,000 vitamin)
pills from the Abbott Drug Co. |
office. He didn’t steal anything
else. The pills were valued at
1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC
RE 8-3717
Knit Trimmed
Leather Jacket
Was 17.95 T 5 88
Imported, Cabretta sheepskin
is lightweight and supple.
Smart knit trim is 3-color
Durene® cotton. Sizes 36-46.
Men’s Washable
Suede Jackets
Reg. 19.98 15%
Made of perfectly matched
imported leathers. -Snug-fit
knit trim. Completely ~wash-
able, spot resistant. Lined. 36-
46. Quilt or nylon taffeta lined.
Checker Type Suede Coat
Sale priced for Christmas giving. Give him a warm, wash
We able coat that he can enjoy. Detachable chest flap.
Bi A ee SSS ee
Dividend Buy
Nylon Hosiery
Se 2 79¢ pair | Filmy Nylon Tricot
| Baby Doll Pajamas
| 3” ) } .
‘ 4 6Assortment of styles in as-
; , sorted pastel shades. Choose
‘ " from pretty nylon lace and
= 2 rd) @ @ H = | . ¢ M, embroidery trims. Sizes ¢
and L
Extremely low price for first
Regular $22.98
13"
a AE quality full fashioned ultra
sheers. In the season's: most
wanted shades
Seamless Hose 98c or 3 for 2.80
an You Can Still.Get Christmas _ ; : se Lingerie Dept., Main Floor
Delivery on Purchases Made up to
3:00 P.M. Dec. 24th Purchases of any appliance made up
to that time WILL be delivered by
Christmas Eve. ... We Guarantee It.
Kenmore Combination
Steam and Dry Iron
Specially 9 8 8
Priced Choose From Such Famous Names as:
GENERAL ELECTRIC ... RCA VICTOR .. . KELVINATOR...
; TAPPAN..,RCA.., WHIRLPOOL . . HAMILTON ... ZENITH Quality iron for a bargain Pric cel Backed by Sears
... MOTOROLA .. . SUNBEAM... TOASTMASTER . .. MAYTAG mediate Herincsment tee gone en SPEEDQUEEN ... . EASY . "FRIGIDAIRE . . . CIBSON . . . ROPER \ n minutes—switches to dry instant] y. Hurry in today!
. ENTERPRISE... YOUNGSTOWN .., OLYMPIC... PHILCO a |
. GRUNDIG . . . MAJESTIC Sale Priced r)
24-in. Motorized CHOOSE SUCH in. orize
DESIRED GIFTS: AS:
Clothes Dryers . . . Autoriafic Washers . . . SSO GEEEen Santa Says: See Sears For SS SSS BRAZIER
i» Refrigerators . . . Televisions... Radios... ff
Hi-Fi. . . Stereophonic . . . Ranges . . . lroners EXPANSION WATCH BANDS .
~ « Home Freezers . . . Sinks . . . Built-In Was 88 ~
- Ovens and Burners ... Portable TV . . . Vacuum aes 95 Reg. 9 5 22.95
Cleaners . . , Floor Polishers . . . Small Table $6 95
Appliances! , : ° d UL Listed Motor
dW Sale Priced for Christmas
Plenty of summer fun and bar-
becues ahead with this hand-
some brazier Revolving nickle-
plated grid with ratchet height
adjustment. Black eriameled
sieel hood You'll find. dd for men and women in these two
low priced groups! Every one first quality, too.
Choose yours in yellow or white gold. Prices plus
Fed. tax. REMEMBER—NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY |
TheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC
Housewares Dept.
Main Basement ~ WATCH REPAIRS DEPT.—FIRST FLOOR
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 154 Nerth Saginaw St.
UNTIL CHRISTMAS hop | Catyicin poomenet 01 fi wy bo cans Phone FE 5-4171 _ 51 West Huron St
cpanel
ac
nm
acpi
he:
sti
ct
etamns
tao
nac
ea wa
lb
tn
; - «@ ! , 7 2 x ie )