"Show oe . We American Motors Head Sees Shift to Smaller Cars 7 By DAVID J. WILKIE Associated Press Automotive Editor __.NEW YORK—George Romney, President-of American’ Motors Corp. said today there is a substantial place in the American automobile market for the smaller per) sonal car, as well as the big automobile, In an address prepared for delivery at a news con- ference preceding the 42nd annual National Automobile Show, Romney said dealer orders for ‘his company’s small car already exceed production schedules. “There is no doubt in my mind,” Remney said, “that a pronounced shift in public interest to com- pact’ and small cars is under way.” “I_believe. we—have- definitely crossed over into -a period in which public need ultimately will divert at least half of the total market to compact and small cars,”” Several hundred vehicles—passenger. cars and trucks —will share interest with accessories and products re- lated to the motoring world and a top talent musical revue when the car industry’s biggest promotion effort is thrown open to the public tomorrow noon. = Scene of the first manufacturer-sponsored show to be held since 1940-is New-York’s new-Cpliseum in‘ Columbus Cirelé. There the wig; makers, enteting what promises to be one-of the hottest aie bea Gunman This Afternoon Heath Gives Statement | on Bullet Barrage to Prosecutor Ziem pretats fights in their history,-will display their 1957 model cars, It will be the first-time General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors (Nash, Hudson and. Rambler) and Studebaker-Packard will have displayed their 1957 models collectively. Tonight an invitational preview is expected to attract several thousand visiters. al eng see much the same show that will be presented to the public. ’ “ Guests will see the 125 production model passenger cars and ‘more tian 100 trucks, along with cutaway cars, engines, transmissions, cool- ihg._and_heating systems, _ power_actuated. accessories, fuel_injection systems and air suspensions. bi . e Already in position for the showing are Cadillac's new Eldorado! Brougham, a limited production model prestige car that reportedly will! cost, upward’ of $12,500; Ford Mercury division's Turnpike Cruiser: the Ford Sports model with a retractable steel top; Chrysler's new tlle com elle tra ten aca aa aie cw te al cars of advanced design. pes eho Ay jams de ona apab ad angen One, a Gen- 4 te 9 mochanically.ectented walt announced by ed Guvied. Geitiuied tot Denti 06 euuiidinied by American Motors as planned for use in one of its Rambler models some time next spring. _ Setting a lot of speculation at rest Studebaker-Packard division will show a hand tooled\195T model Packard Clipper at the auto show. Until a month-or-so-agothere-was-sizabie-doubt-Packard- would -re=1 mame production Silawing Pe completion of ty £00, model sun inet June. But $-P showed the new Packard Clipper by closed circuit tele- vision yesterday to its dealer organization in key cities throughout the country and said the new model\will go into production Dec. 17 for neers. anther \ Says H ce) Out of Cell! at Time of Torch Slaying Convicted Oakland County killer Harold Hummel was ut liberty in the Marquette Prison disciplinary cellblock - shortly pefore a hated fellow inmate was burned to death in his cell last’Nov. 15, a prison guard said today. Testifying in Marquette yesterday at Hummel’s pre- liminary hearing on a first-degree or charge in the flaming death: of lifer’ James Wiley Hudson, was (0h, Here We Go H will Lily tone Pia ater the roca raf ie insti- aut of hs cll talk with a-—LOW With Snow } tocen pea ve bad sara ea is iaving a life) ‘He said a sanity hearing, will be ‘Although Thursday’s temperature soared to a mild 5% degrees, the ‘weatherman has dampened many bygerrgorg oagi ner gm rare? predicting mostly cloudy through tomorrow with falling tempera- tures and snow flarries, sentence for “iting a Hazel Park bar owner and his son four year's ago ina holdup. ~ Hudson's end came wher some- nn 2-p.m._ the mercury — was 39. 1,562 Escape Hungary Hungarians who. fled C ph edward ve VIENNA {08)—Fittewn a Communism unemployed laborer who was captured after a mad shooting spree at his Avon Township home Wednesday night, will be charged today with assault with intent to murder, Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem said. Heath will be arraigned this afternoon before town- ship. justice Luther Green on the charge he tried to kill Sheriff's Deputy Fred Pender, who with - three other officers subdued Heath after his neighborhood into as ing gallery.” Meanwhile, Ziem said he will] question Heath’s wife, Jean, 37, today on whether she stayed in- -sidetheir-three-roont-cinder block} home at 2659 Hartline St. to re- load his .22 caliber rifle while he held over .50 officers at bay out- side. Ziem also will ask her, he said, about the claiins of 9 neighbor that. Mrs. Heath helped her husband bombard the home ard automobile ‘6f, another neighbor Heath bore. a grudge against, He is Herbert Brewer, 23, who lives diagonally behind the Heath’s at 2625 Dearborn St. Mrs, Dorothy Cushman, of- 2655 Dearborn, right behind Heath’s, said yesterday .she saw Mrs Heath driving. the panel truck in which Heath circled the block to Pepper away at the Brewer home in th aftenoon. Ziem said he also will take state- ments from Brewer and other neighbors to attempt té determine what lay behind the. bullet-filled incident. called as soon ag possible.. ‘Heath ts being held at the Gak-} land County Jail, te defended him- self in a statement made to Ziem yesterday, Heath said of Brewer: “He had\attacked me- and threat- gpaent on Page 2, Col. 1) “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN + to Be Arraigned “Alvin Heath, 33-year-old’ Collecting Funds: ‘Red’ ‘Star Yeast Raises Panic fled frorh their Detroit hotel jnight after being told they would ,be interviewed for jobs by offi- cials of the Red Star Yeast Co, Apparently connecting the name Among Refugees . DETROIT (INS) — Three young] Hungarian refugees panicked nt : of the firm with their recent night-| | / Pike, Lawrence to Be) Extended From Perry to Williams ‘Monday — Pike and aauvouan streets will to 1-Way Streets! oenen heitcal’ Punttac’"otly etthdlile have. expressed criticism of the _ proposed six lane. expressway through the city, one City Man- Goodfllows Are Outi= “lYou Are Coming {Much Closer— |to Pot-O-Gold ‘|’. With Christmas just around the| se atiaah ebeak siuil's init. the entries are coming Closer and! | He said the county figure oft the assessed ager Walter" Wiltnian said he “wanted. to see other Telegraph road 400 feet, south of Pontiac Lake “The Siate Highway. Dept. ev redlistic, as it will: chop the “elty in half.” i valuations of all the nhs ae bventooe coer streets bring at man : Armd rrolpecn Har in from the/rect ein: lk. 1 : oad ie Neve ek pope magne po Shy A would be eliminated y|the United States forget about: sp Siedipd k waiier Sqpde > - ee 2, Col. 2). - Magic of Child's “World — “Found in Christmas Toys and trains for little boys (and. their Anes: but some- thing new is added annually to the toy selection;. daughter can work along’ ‘with mother... She can. tures have her own electric mix- er. ‘She can use a minia- ture. vacuum cleaner. that }- For the child who likes tq make ear eeebeee = Planners See County | Youngsters can imitate their elders in countless ways. There are cooking and baking sets of all kinds so,that. {Thurber Laughs H ighlight BIRMINGHAM — Laughter from Thurber ahd serenity from Sand- burg were among moods that Al- bert Dekker and Edith Atwater e yester- Theatrical-Duo Program at Church. Interment str created for their audiences day at Birmingham Theater and at Birmingham Country Club, Miss Atwater's portrayal of a | Isteamer passenger approached by a gentleman seeking a feminine jeompanionship, was termed funni- of the duo-presentations by trical team, Following her explanation of eee RES we oeee keene Pert 7 Prtedeantyenca’s and disorderiy | AJ}, tte conpiams| NIXON Calls on U.S. her “atten.” t Shore Up Britai he 0 Shore Up Brifain r| (Continued From Page One) 82-mnillion-dollar interest |due later this. month in lend- lease settlement, Noting that this natiqgn had not n and France, Nixon said that “‘now is the time for us all to recognize that recriminations Geeastonal and fault-finding will serve no |purpose whatsoever." = gee My Salt had lived in Poa: = Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Emerson Elliott She was born in Strathry, Ont. Canada on Dec. 10, 1881-to John and Annie Crawford Campbell. Charles F. Gorden -— a.m. Monday from St, Michael's Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. : Mr. Gorden died Wednesday at his home after an {illness of sev- eral months. S Li ¥ » Walter R. Smith + Walter R. Smith, 65, 6f 27 Clair mont Place died yesterday after an illness of two years, He was born in Adrian on Feb. Smith and married on Noy. 24, 1929 to the former Nettie Davis in Toledo, Ohio, piece tiae since 1925 and was an em ploye of Potitine Motor Division 2 years, Besides: his wife, he is survived two daughters, Mra. Edwin 3 (bY “|Stohl of Brighton and Mrs. Ar- “Tt is easy to condemn yours ‘ienemies when they are wrong. '} in. It takes courage to condemn Pm your friends,” he said. f J Rents. 55 [on/ Property Tra Oeeteennnr sr Dbl & “ey 16” Brief Case oF ide SOS SSROSEESROR REESE a and three great-grand- Service will be at 3:p.m. Monday Huntéon Funeral Mrs. Fred Wuelfing _Mrs. Fred (Julia Maley) Wuel- fing, $4, formerly of 324 Whitte- yesterday. She wag born in White. Lake Township on June 19, 1862, the daughter of Michael and Jane Smith Maley. A resident of Pontiac for @ years, Mrs, Wuelfing was a mem- ber of a Pod ig aching Seg and Altar Society her church, : She leaves her step-daugiter-in- law, Alice Wuelfing of Pontiac; relson, Mrs. -Maxine-- Mrs. Betty Winchester and Owen Wuelfing, all ofi Pontiac. Arrangements ‘vill be announced ,) later by the Farmer-Snover Funer- ie. © en’ ‘Sentence 2 Youths to Jail for Larceny Larry L. Sherman, 17, of 9987 Ortonville Rd., and Jackie Hood; 9600 Ortonville Rd., were com- mitted by Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp. The charge involved the Wednesday night theft of gasoline and bat- teries. - : Seeeeccesessesooecosess 1f He’s a’ Fisherman— HERE'S HIS GIFT 000006600080 aa _|Hospital's new addition. ‘for a civic auditorium and the ad- step-grandchildren, Mrs, Iris Har-'' Edward Dore Jr., 35, of 4225 Campbell, |sandy Lane, Bloomfield Township, | 94ge. Cocccccenoce OK Committee on Hospital Fund wesc Group Will Study Plan to Raise $1 Million for Equipping Addition - The Greater Pontiac Advisory Council last night’ approved the appointment of a study committee to make recommendations toward how. one million dollars. might be! taised to equip Pontiac General) by Miss Atwater: “Now I'll tell you, from what T've read thus far,;-Macbeth-didn't do it.”* * Their rapid retorts in alternate acters swept listeners through the Town Hall program as well as the lines of poems and theatrical char- shorter series at the country club) luncheon. Banter easily turned into 100 luncheon guests. : i Mrs, Forrest Brown, secretary) of the council, emphasized that the committee would only make rec-. ommendations, but not act as a fund raising agency. “We realized ‘the need of, the hespital and need of the city tor expanding its program,” Mrs. Brown sald explaining the coun- eil’s action, hospital; Miss Lauretta Paul, di- rector, and Mrs, P, Eugene Miller, iary, spoke of the needs of the hos- pital in raising $1,017,588. This is beyond the 194 approved three-million -dollar~-bond issue; half-million dollar appropriation by the city, and federal grants. . Ralph Norvell, chairman of the Centennial Committee of the Pon- tiae Area Chamber of Commerce, jot the Board of Trustees of the president of the Women’s Auxil-| ’ A close to capacity audience was neted at the theater. Edison Co. Co-chairmen are Mrs, | Cc. J. Nennelley- and Mrs; Foster Raymond le ¢ Sunday, the lletropolitan Ac- tivities Club of the YMCA will | holg a Christmas dinner at the “Y,” and will wrap gifts for the Oakland County . Crippled Chil- dren Seciety on that date. ‘ Officers of High Twelve Club elected this week are W. Lyle, Bones, president, with William T.) Arlund, Rutherford C. Scott, How- ard G. Willett Jr, and James L. Spence, in other officers’ posts. Mrs; Charles Carroll (Kathryn): Otto, 419 Lake Park Dr., died yes-, terday at Beaumont Hospital after a prolonged illness. _A Birmingham resident since | 1939, she came frem St, Louis, | Mo. She gradeated from North. | western University, and belonged {- ‘ -to-the-Holy.Name_Church.of Bir..j. mingham, | She leaves her husband, two sons Charles C, Jr., of Birmingham, Jack of Los Angeles, and four grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Peters of Vero Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Belle Ward of Stotkton, | Calif, Rosary will be said at Bell Chap-) el of the William R. Hamilton Co.| “vwewewvrrerrererrret © a“sensitive-Sandburg~ poem forthe === IAL PURCHASE © Kar-Shave ue *10” $15.95 Value, 12 volt .. $11.95 For 6 or 12 volt car systema-~Kar- Sheve lets you electrically shave im your car. Attachthent pings into | car Cigar Tighter. Por ail “moder sbavera. i: 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor , $3.88 »$ Men's Dress & Sport PANTS | DRASTICALLY REDUCED Dresser Sets Always Make Most Wonderful . Gifts? a | Beautiful 3-Piece | DRESSER SET ' Comb—Brush—Mirror 4 2 4 j a 4 4 ‘ r 4 ’ Over 800 Pairs Senvene On Your Gift-tist Can ; and Harold Brady, representing St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, appeared before the council to tell’ of plans dition at the second hospital, re- spectively, Three Persons Injured A Birmingham woman was hos- pitalized and two other persons hurt in a two-car accident at 15 Mile road and Telegraph in Bloom- field Township last night. Mrs. John Riley, 78, of 656 Purdy St., is in “good” condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a bro- ken clavicle. Released by the hos- pital after treatment were her hus- band, John M., 73, one of the drivers, and Dennis Mountford, 13, | ham, the other driver, told Bloomfield police he saw the other car start- ing to make a left turn and sound- ed his horn in an attempt to warn Rijey. Riley said he saw Dore of 16928 Lauderdale Dr., Birming-|, NEW DO-IT-YOURSELF TOY! | ' i Jig Saw Jr.’ l} 2-Coll All Metal waists, some self-belts, tf E: i iE g ° z $F cae | Hilt i: HEE HH. hit coming but thought he had enough time to complete his turn, ALL- ND § L xE Wrought Iron TV STAND Holds Any Size TV Regular $8.95 Value | d : i, , j eS Wa ur favorite pro- swivel top, 88 North "Saginaw wif 57° PHOWOGRAPHS) 33, 45 & 78 RPM Regular $26.95 Value Use A FLASHLIGHT . . . SIMMS Has “om at LOWEST PRICES! “ MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS FLASH LIGHT Friday & Saturday Specials Don’t You Pay More! All Populer Brands ds” shel ROMS es -R. G. DUN CIGARS souguits ..... 2075 souguirs ..... 5.50 4% LA PALINA CIGARS 3 ¢ Fresh stock of CIGARS now @ib a Heavy chrome ted case, belt ! extra) Ribbed- eeere ty 2-cell sil metal 3 boo = = pee a be = Al, : a : IAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7.1956 ee oF |The Day in Birmingham a : : at § p.m, Sunday, with private) : ee ng NA areedbnarprennnemnaniiantndpens | NO tip ely aga adl ee oy ae pail aie dite OARS Aes Pn Come ete eat ied : M Bakow' Ty } " j { j _ THE PONTIAC PRE “SS. _rnnbayypecenmnn’ 7, 1956 US. Airline Industry: ("ati sete, senor: ry Dulas a Ge, hee 000 in 1955, an increase of 163 {eee aan ‘ Gites [rave dain? ; to permit women to serve on ternational carric rritorial ae yrs rs a service, pee yh i duries. The legislation was en- pas-jacted in 1915. Maine and Utah aude cie climbed ore 20,605, 058,000 in 1954 “to 24,338, 000,000 in| with similar bills. Pe . because these are KNEE LENGTH Simms Sell Genuine “HANES” Boys’ Union Suits 38 $1.79 Value Guaranteed Ist Quality 8B to .16- Years ant mosten bought the surplus stock, cnc AB sleev: ap legislatures followed soon after|—— tha Nina K-Rations?.- FAIRBANKS, Alaska w — Pvt. The 2,year-old soldier was a cir. Chanel. Caron of Lewiston, Me.; ae a belong coming unique ~among. Alaska’s — and . 3 a = possible the nation's — mili mgorad sea Aciesldir i: teiccieind: sos to wel increased | jentertainers. He amuses his fellow service-|cent less. labor, have is alien! Seoning 4 ott with a! cigarette ‘men at Ladd Air Force Base byitheir annual’ production by mére Se eh tn years. razor blades and fire—or swallow- Gerithe LEATHER “if —-Soft-Smooth-KIDSKIN-—*-/-—f Men's OPERA Slippers & '® Leather Lined | © Sizes 6 to 12 gyn ermine gen Come to SIMMS for the LOWEST PRICE! ™ DELUXE quality in > finest leather. = Fléx-leather soles * for comfort and > long wear,: FLEECE | inert “p79 i o e ois = : ¢ Genuine LEATHER * * Opera Style ry @ * ° ° 4 Natural fleecelined, full | a « leather soles, rubber heels. : s Sizes 6 to 12. ° « e- Py * Ps * _ Aspirin ° canon $ | oe * ¢: 49¢ . 9c Always Our ‘Best-Selling’ Slippers : Tobie aa : Value $ Yalue “Compare <% With $5 60¢ WILLIAMS 79° 4% WHITE . Sellers le nase oe ayy _ Seg ee a “All leathér, elastic sides for fit einaecmcrantatiememmmcecccinmnamen | semmatmttnetinae -.. and comfort. Rubber heels. 6 60¢ WERNET'S @ | 50¢ GLEEM By fo 12 DENTURE POWOER 44 TOOTH PASTE a Sewanee . a . 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Children's Wear —Main Floor Fekete a ke ee ee WMI DIT + een =r sata hetero Famous General Electric ‘MASCOT’ 15.95 Exposure Meter __ With Case Only p99 ' Famous GE ‘Mascot’ ponte meter—just aim and shoot. _@asy for movies or stills, New~ est model. $1.00 holds. ee evews peectores eeeecsece DELUXE PEATURES—luxury lined, - warmly innerlined, gored coat, posal Rue pants, adjustable sus- tone trim buttons. : Complete with bonnets. — * | : "GIRLS Three Piece: + $no-Suit Set ; Fur-Like Trimmed Collar ; Former ‘” a ‘ Value— a $16.00 8 ' a 5 te GIRLS’ Cotton Challis Night Gowns a Her eg tit | With Fitted Elastic Waist "$' a > Regular 7 % ‘ ee ’ Welee e $2.00 ‘ a4 ALL SIZES—4 to 14 Years Sanforized washfast, soft color 7 prints. Nylon trim, Long sleeves, het oo se ie oe me mn me pap Welter ng PAu FULLY LINED — Gabardine or Wool § F i Children’ s Snow. Pants ; if : Zipper sides, elastic ° ‘waist, some with sus- penders. Sizes 3 to 6x. 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Folks. who want quality at ~~ will bey oom. ‘bucket mounted on bcince lee has wem aatia hele sc mo the ssl Demecratic| , platform. For the past tWo years, when "the Democrats controlled Con-/, , ‘ th J |But he also was criticized for not] s ees Bon cate Na Chairmen : having steered the Democrats to- hing $900 with rom pve revaagalpoed 20) The tl efats, in- ward more active challenge to Po.O-Gold is is ‘pilog up fast, reaching $900 with [prominent party members —, in-|; ta. eaemnete ts, _ ine) wand more _& “4 suerten a jcleding Adial Stevenson and ier ghould produce! Johnson is also in disagreement se your euey post genet President Tremen—t be st with six Northern Democratic | visers to the national committee's . ‘Tl-man executive committee. , | ‘This is ~ intent: for the ad- ? Year $ High Output Sees Sol Gre See dae ha | i ibaa: L peg of Autos Predicted Seed Giiere tots @ word that oy as its clue. latform—in short, a program for; . DETROIT (INS) — Automotive! Delightful in a Martini . .. Screwdriver... Bloody Mary... ‘select for Circle No, 1, then would be the Democrats to put. through Con- / i = . = News reported today that over- Over-The-Rocks » « + with Ginger Ale, Cola, Tonic or Straight. print in the space to the right of (1) t t auto plants thus’ week will help push the U.S.| ARROW LIQUEURS CORP. CETROLT 7, MICH.» 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN auteoutput to a 1956 high of an rare rewrd ot cometell-@. A. THOMPSON & SONS week a year ago. . ee. : fox eee * * * = : Final tabulations for Nevember} a = ee showed manufacturers produced) . re “ge 581,009 cars and 92,607 trucks. In| | Ces Plumbing “November 1955, manufacturers as- sembled 749,003 cars and 117,058) — trucks. : SE] “Sse news wit comaenl | 8Q §, Perry Si FE 2-2899. eoeadoy’ ; pared with : : onsane valor sochd, “sath: wpaahe weten ise who Carrick output : rT, TT tT TTT 1 eR OR Ce FE See Ree eee 3 SL de teledediedetadeidateiadainel ie eee P| er ee Le ed see t Dress he Holidays! choose a suit and a coat from Pontiac’s 3 Fs alieelnediiindieciaciadialiadiaaiaiatdedeiadadieal u +58 OF Oe RET OE OE Oe ; bl Senawdncngssccbehessen ED .cocasnvccsesccesccese = 2 s. ect e TP Irie eee eer Lb FL Locusta didlnstnadliaddinadietidiadiadadiainiadialidl s. cc sidk bain di pden'scees M +a8 ETFS SHOT TE EO HO Oe eee 2 ~ ? sae ee Oe ee A 1s $F ot CREE SESE SO ESOT ERY 8 +20 ee er Ones eeenae beens i. eenessocesceseoesn eee r Sg NAME Pri tr ttt tit mee STREET ADDRESS POC CFO OEE Se PERT EO He eR ET eH eee eee ri - ff city FET SE ape cegetse® PHONE cacataney, Se a Sestes 2 aae Ganesan sacanuntinndonsoennraus ’ Favorite Men’s Stores, - -Osmun’s! Few men will dispute the fact that the most flattering clothes today ate styled to achieve the slim silhouette... % | | the magical trick of tailoring that somehow makes you look 1 Tae « are ° geod reasons why « remance begit-at ........ | @XQ8 taller, and slimmer and more prey “in the pink”. or eenaenens l ¢ If you want to see yourself a different “you” . . . more dis- a. the we fae init ta late quater & qhed or bet om tinguished, better dressed, more youthful in appearance .. . ” id a he a Aa gh nS i, Sorat sce gh. Seta Shes F ee : i fee wees os A : ie ; __THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1956_ eesescoce | at ar pre-season sdvings! a THREE DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and nO Coe Ce eereeeoccoccesooonoccooecooecoee HERE IS A LISTING OF SOME OF OUR. LUXURIOUS FULL-LENGTH COATS — i 3 > AWA a 2 a ee 484 Pals Me 2 ahaa eel me perfect sift for active ladies I-pe. CORDU ROY LOUNGER Here's the perfect gift for those active ladies ‘cause it’s oh so easy to hop into. _ 5 98 Just zip it up and ‘you are “completely ® bs dressed . . . for practical all-around wear . and perfect, too, for leisure hours and TV lounging. Completely an washable corduroy. Choose rust, blue-and red. Sizes 10-18. Charge Yours at Waite's ... Second Floor! Block Dyed Persian Lamb, Mink Cuffs 459 00 - Brown Dyed (Let Out) Marmot... ... .259.00 Black Dyed Persian Lamb.......... ., 299,00 ae Forest Brown Dyed (Let Out) Muskrat. .495.00 & Grey Dyed Northern Muskrat ....... - 229.00 | | | sc easlgsesoueckie Dyed Hair Seal Coat... . . . 29 Taupe Dyed Mouton Lamb.......... 6 Charcoal Dyed Mouton Lamb...... . Natural Grey Persian Lamb... -.... Royal Crown Dyed Northern Muskrat. ____ Breath-of-Spring Dyed Northern soa _-Muskeat . geet * * ve Phied Fl Fashions . . . a gift she'll love ird Floor Fashions “Ivy League” Blouses . hl de tivivwidkc | doolemat hit eT eee starting at Beautiful Ivy League blouses with button-down . collars in long or short sleeves. Completely wash- | able and Sanforized. “Laura Mae” blouses wash like hankies . . . and they are boxed for Christmas gifts in beautiful bright colors. Choose yours in all white, stripes or pastel checks, Buy several for all the women and girls on your sift list! Sizes 32 to 38. HERE IS A LISTING OF SOME OF OUR LOVABLE FASHION JACKETS AND STOLES — Natural Ranch Mink Stole... .. 349.00 Dyed Squirrel 4-Way Stole. . . . ., 10900 ae bb Ranch Mink Royal Pastel — : e Charge Yours at Waile's .. . Street Floor . ‘whe 2 vo ee A et ee hBilinal slo agers ia Se fi Ag =») p ‘ 4 Se hdl ae ght al tide kha << 9 ela a abc tay —— Dyed Squirrel Deep Stole pe Dyed Northern Back Muskrat eres Stole ‘ aU . 119.00 . Honey Dyed Squirrel Clutch Cape. . . . 119.00 with the new Stay-Hi waist from 5.95 to 8.95 Under your lean-= fined sheath and suits, there's nothing like a Vassarette with a Stay-Hi waist! See~how it tapers your midriff to sleek, smooth lines . and with’ such heavenly comfort! Designed for your on-the- g0-figure, it gives that enticing Casual Pontie girdle No. 717 of soft cool cbsorbent BAN-LON PowAire girdle No. $35 with sotin, American Look . Vassarette’s BAN-LON porous PowAlre. Front pone! of satin lastex front and beck panels. White...$8.95. alone! Ban-Lon girdles by Vassarette lostex, White.. «$7.50. mente Ooi. 51$ ‘Matching pantie girdle No. 737...$8.95, have been chosen for Miss America’s «++ $7.50, An styles in sizes: Smell, Medium, Large. Pe. official wardrobe. Se or compas eon af oer VASSARETES =~ Charge Fours ot Waite’s . « « Second Floor ~— bt aga tag teens bh: peichcahrehad be an a North Star BLANKETS: 920" Bas for Ages 481 oe eee inteed! oF © Troining wo is Esrel Dark Honey Dyed Squirrel Teta a . 199.00 ~Logwood Dyed Mouton Lamb Jacket .49.00 Dyed. Northern Back Muskrat Jacket 149.00 Forest Brown Dyed Marmot . Jacket... 189.00 = pot ioe Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket. ...349.00 Come in and see this Honey Dyed Squirrel Jacket. ...... . 349.00 superb selection... try bee Third Floor Fashions... them on... you'll look FUR PRODUCTS LABELED TO SHOW. _- yo ee and feel. like. a new _ “COUNTRY or om ORIGIN OF IMPORTED FURS wo : 8 make buttonholes! 60" os and save Boho FULL ROTARY ROUND BOBBIN SEWING MACHINES one week only! ‘ ia WHITE Imagine... . # machine that can make. buttonholes, sew Iecieotins stitching, sew forward and reverse, and hosts of features too humerdus to méntion, At. this one low price you also receive the famous White sewing course valued at $12.50. Shop early as our supply of this wonderful F arrest dered m8 9 ox 3 mre by kanes OF green, Pei iter iitiiiT TTT t Ty A treasured gift to receive... a & roctidet gift to give .. . @ satisfying gift to dwn. Long lasting warm comfort in these 100% virgin wool blankets. ~ “Wide nylon binding that lasts for life. . Washable, | pre: In full oF twin sizes, ; . beautifully “> ake boxed, Choose rose, “ me ted, butter- — # Similar Savings on Desk Mc _TRADE-INS ACCEPTED pais CONVENIENT TERMS. ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET tee ff is Bepeerrrnsevetentctrosreveneeesnstntegnreoneeunesnresntnn i | ‘ f alle rt! ° : 4. Ie i i i NM A A MN MR A A SE HY RE OA CN OR I Wm od) a ea es Z singe 1038 and it some restrictions will be removed. As the rules now stand both employers © to when # is legal to give or take a job. é It a reasonable to believe that fore jobs for teenagers not only would ‘help economically but would keep some out of the roubles i idleness leads to. : if AN optimist paints the clouds with +* sunshine, but that doesn’t to any ees rainproof them. : history. for ‘the auto- The Man About Town ry, and that the year r record yea for busi- He Likes His Job | $ were made in-an ~ National Publication Pays — in New York Tribute to a Pontiac Man the National Automo- : Re ee Secret: What many « people Vy * _ think is either too good to keep , however; that his. °F 2t worth keeping. - based on the as- “the delicate balance recent issue of “Office Appliances,” lead- 3 Né antainet as —tng publication in- ‘What Une of business,” es produc. Pontiaes~ George A, Wasserbdefger sale of six and a half million of General Printing and Office supply. . cars for the year, and 1t tells of his creed and theory of business ,000 trucks. practice, covering his 28 years here. a - But George's friends know mitch more Motors expects to back than is told there. His experience runs idence in the coming the gamut, from working his way through ee college by editing its publication, wres- tling with A bggirtd weeklies in W ant unit of a third division y business celebrated another birthday. ‘Cum eligible for my Verbal Orchids (80 or more), he continues to be the youngest ot special interest + his fore- jooking great-grandfather on my list. 6.5 milion p for ¥ Al Weber A letter just received from dren, of Senet: out qutadian "aes “Bon a ‘Engiand” nig eek: surely stated the case. She adds. that after some recent oe Pontiac jukebox owners tell me ~ there’s a big increase in the use ‘ef the “silence” slots since Elvis. - Presley got famous. = cme ee ‘This, fe oR with ‘the Cartice announcement should A forsythia bush in the yard of di of Drayton Plaing is still in its second with a blanket when the mercury gets below freezing. -° My Royal Oak scout sends word that Mrs. H. L. DeSibour ee engender i New York on Dec. 10. - The trouble in many instances is that Federal and State rules “now make it = for teenagers to the beettudleny because of Variations in age limits. A direct. _A woodchuck (ground hog) which went into hibernation in a burrow near the ft, also pulled in some brush to block the-entrance to ; intruders. My idea of going all out in the en: graphic art as a hobby is Norman: Roth ne. of Orchard Lake. His work is absolutely | of monkeys picking each other over has won national recognition, and is being shown at army camps under the title of tind lao, pays S. News & P38 a ae i te a ee "big events of the holiday season is the Christmas Pageant at Cass City. I have it direct from. 7 5 Chairman Al Krueger . —that the 1956 event on Dec. 16 at eight confusion over _—_ o'clock in the evening will maintain the bor laws add to —‘ local claim of putting Christ back into } of the teenagers in Christmas. The last time the pageant Department of fas held an — 150,000 vides the - cent and teenagers often are confused as” >: Still not ~ : Recent Winston Churchill’s remark that there'll | r be an England, doesn’t seem so tic blooming stunt of the year. They cover it _ | Madpiig Peterds chins labor Out. for- $25,000 pastry baking: prise tn Up in the Thumb District, one of the - _ Europe which led oe t Cold Logic Subject of a double page spread in a David Lawrence Says: U.S. -to-Bolster- WASHINGTON—America recog- nizes the plight that faces Europe today. In the There is no disposition here to tioned it in a speéch early in 1947, and what wag originally just an abstract idea developed into a full- fledged plan several months later. It is hoped here that no such comprehensive remedies will be needed this time. Everything de. pends for -the mement on how much cenfidence can be instilled by the measures being taken now - in Leadon and by the spread of ‘the knowledge that the United States stands sympathetically ready to give a helping hand to ‘* .Whatever will be done is. still nebulous, but Europeans who late- ly have been giving vent to deep anti-American sentiments— blam- ‘ing America for failing to. get oil to them quickly — will not find the United States unaware of the prob- lems they face or reluctant in any way to help meet them effectiv ely. The alliance between America and Washington are close together in their approach to the measures that. have to be taken to meet the bd : * - Looking Back Ms Years Ago U.S, DECLARES war on Japan. 3000 KILLED, wounded at Pearl Harbor. %@ Years Age | EASTERN MICHIGAN buses halted by strike. STATE PLANS no 1937 Tax sale. e : re method has — for America to tops. “One of his “pictures of a couple ~~ easly sank aa these matters is something that _ ey me foretold ‘at this time. : ‘ * It. was- Po oade -plight-ot to Hitler’s ac~ to power. came - ates birth Dr. William Brady Says: Calcium and Vitamin D Most I mportant to Health If I'm_about.to pass or have already passed to my just reward, as a lot of characters would have you believe, I hope you will re- member this health advice: You had better follow from day to day, week to week, year to year, a high calcium diet. And if for any g0od reason you can’t handle the most calcium, then ‘you had _ better supplement ‘your namby- * pamby diet with an adequate daily ration of.calcium and vitamin D. oll or fat in tuna, -falmon an sardines has. been found equal to cod liver oil in - vitamin D content. _SUNSHINE HELPS Exposure of the body to direct g Sunlight or even intirect oF ditfuse wal sre et riekets as pepo seemg liegt on ‘their old pain-killers, sense dead- eners, heart-weakeners, and blood destroyers. After all, this is still, in some respects, a free country, and you don't have to live long if you don't want to, ~ *° «* letters, ters, not more than one page words long te Soets, Mispaast (Copyright 1956) alee of the: Letters will we sary because name, Serie Last Saturday I tak a ee to gee Santa at one of the local stores. Santa to give him a candy cane and say ‘Write me a letter’ when he started to tell what he wanted for Chrjetaaas. ‘He ny written the of nt: sare iely See oe Seeved “jolly, old Saint Nick.” © Ex-Player Sides _ With PHS Coach T read in the Voice of the People where someone criticized the Pon- tiac football coach for not running substitutes in to call each play. I will lead loud applause for the Pontiac coach for doing as he did. : _ Mother raat ‘Santa to Be ig With Children ther for this twice as quickly as 1 could the amateurs. I stand four square with the _’ Pontiac coach. Ex-Ohio H. 8, Player, ~ Asks Merchants to Close Early I would like to make a suggestion to the Pontiac retail merchants that they give their employes a break by closing their doors at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, and remaining closed until Wednesday, Dec, 26, giving everyone a chance to be with his family a little longer, What do you think? ‘Ivan the Terrible’ Serov May Still Be By JOUN HW. MARTIN in Hungary spring Serov W was greeted wittr with cries At TD. Reports ‘peraiat that ‘the ‘ ‘chief killer’ of the Stalin regime still ‘is in Hungary directing the great bloodbath there. He is Gen, Ivan A. Serov, Soviet state security min- ister, . Aside from Soviet tank and in- fantry forces, Serov in fact is said to be the only Soviet ministerial leader still ‘‘on duty” in Hungary. ae and secret police chief —executed on treason aft-— er Stalin was borne to an uncer: — de os k eh Serov holds numerous decora- -tions from his government for “*ful- fillment of security assignments.” . DEATH IS HIS DUTY Included in the “assignments” attributed to him before this. most recent one in bleeding Hungary are: ‘ Mass ‘teportations and execu- tions in the Baltic states of Lithu- ania, Latvia and Estonia, Mass deportations of the peoples of the Caucasus within the Soviet Union after the German retreat in the war, The non-Russian peoples in those areas were accused of collaborating with the Germans. long list of distin. guished Poles deported or killed ‘when Russia seized half of pre- war Poland. Slave labor—Serov and his mén were credited generally with sup- plying slave labor ‘for the Volga- Don Canal project, the Tsymlyansk power station and East German uranium mines. Portraits By JAMES J. MIETCALFE | * Remember now Pearl Harbor, and .. . Remember well that date - For in this age of weapons . Cannot afford to wait. th 1941 we still. . Had time for ° . To save our glori- annihilation . ,. and hydrogen . . .“Have changed all that today .. . So that in just am .. +; We conti he’ wiped away ... Let us be ever - conscious of ‘That very costly lesson . . . And be prepared in every way ... To°put down all aggression ., . Let us be willing now to serve. . . By land and air and sea... To meet and crush the first attack . treachery. (Copyright, 1956) ‘ Case Records of a Psychologist: ist: a nnn eran: = Will to Live Can 1 Make a 1 Difference Joan's silatiin i. a ollie te pareg any tneretng re they any interes: problems in ‘io kecn By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE. Case T-S4t:-Joan-R;; aged “37, we cling with varying degrees of had been in the ‘hospital for a. month, : "Lever nt my family arn si KAA ae MELBOURNE Ns) — Just 15) “We have about e00 terme Oe hee children. We. ‘Salles have years ago a Japanese task force| here in Melbourne,” nibbled close enough to Pearl Har-| me. sen. A eedoad aos: ae oe (nt gyre has nine." bor and Hickam. Field to enable meetings and we do what we can its short - rapged carrier - based| to foster friendly relations, ° |7 "ANGE LANDT those + bos i bere thet our Seley Herve ieee It was the formal opening for|™"?- “¢ re mechanics, oper- the Americans of a war in which|*'TS. Personnel managers, school- they were by then well committed, |f@chers, farmers, small and large/found Australia strange enough,” what with lend-lease/ a) Siam ee ialled. “The cities were corts, and state of mind. can think of. Yaa hee Jout, There seemed oa ‘ + Ho- or: no industry, Curiously, the bombing on on; “Most of the boys are from the! streets were filled with horse- Oahu changed ‘that pleasant is- | West Coast and Texas. We're all| drawn land and its habits not nearly 90. | married to Australian girls except much as it changed Australia, one of , ‘| ‘ > our members, and he's|changing things here. Everything tive or six thousand miles away. taliing soon. Our families average is pretty much as in the States, It resulted in the invasion of this how.’ island continent by about 750,000 ps . Aner ei iat sae 2g FN TWO Bodies foreigners, generaly with ere i Wreckage of Jet cocmmehees te tee Mogg SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)—The ments, descended suddenly onthe | todies of two Air Force officers United States. | é * © 8 were found yesterday in the wreck-|_.i- are American. So is the s we of their F89D Scorpion jet It is a tribute to both sides that = é mode of dress including blue jeans, the relationship between the Gls a Su ies aes se the magazines, te ice cream, the and enthusie» Fale TELECTRO- : \PE RECORDER Soot re nope hn ob a Comes ast aa casé, tape and Surrey . «+ and many qalky” machines. Records up to one hour, chia it! ip now for Christmas! ane - KNEEHOLE DESKS NEW BLACK BRIDGE SETS LANE CEDAR CHESTS “on 4 é * ‘ ‘ 4 MODERN TABLE LAMPS : BACHELOR CHESTS : blond, urpose chests in cherry, mah. or Latest style jamps in new brass and All styles in m , Maple and blond Satin black frame with chip resistant Pamous Lane Cedar chests in all styles Some pt These chests provide drawer wrought iron styling with plastic finishes. Desk to picture *69”* finish and textured a piaatio hres S rh) and finishes. New space saver §$ 49” +10” space for any room in the 39” shades. 1 4” with 8 drawers ........,...5.. and seats . 23 “styles. Chest similar to picture house. Priced from .....++ . i Priced from COO CS OER OT HOR REESE ’ é i } LEG STYLE } HASSOCK | These come in round, } Square or rectangle j shapes and have legs with bra$s ferrules. 4 Choice of colors | in Plas. thown sass LA | SPECIAL VALUE FOR CHRISTMAS! rm new) agnolia « GROUP by y KROERLER WITH WONDERFUL HELMSCEN LIGHTED PICTURES _ | ere Mar proof CONSTRUCTION | PLASTIC HASSOCK : inc he ide 2 > util } color scenes tor / nd 2 Just as shown this oenerhes or \-~-_ 2a 46 soale eenes be of popular vacation the § vacation | ’ ’ : = Ss ptastic of ew tert ie — ie vapecaad from vines ‘ pe Peeps eeeneeseoene wi ; - = Ry BE HY csr sencernees | oom -—fafter- a thard- day) sing +9 ) ; - canine “nz, Baxcalownaer After 15 minutes in a BarcaLounger, you'll swear 3 { | you've never been so comfortable! Patented “Float- 4 ing Comfort” cradles your body in any position from sitting to full reclining. Simply sit down, lean back and. relax your worries away. Made from quality materials by skilled craftsmen. -Choice,of colors and coverings includ- ing plastic, genuine leathér and $ 50 smart decorator fabrics. You'll be = - proud to have it in any room in the house! es ell ib ee ee ee @uaker! SERVETTES. in brass Perfect for neat : Polished brass legs that - Bookcase Bed $54.50 Bed $34.50 Triple Dresser $134.50 os WE HAVE JUST 15 of THESE OUTSTANDING SUITES to SELL Beautiful trays ore famous Kroehler suits have been such an outstanding _Stain resistant, — they ha ve Rieke shart ¢ We have just received a = and we are offering it or Christmas selling so hurry. NOW every intimate room, bedrooms, dressing reems, bathrooms can have the golden beauty of a Palacet, * * , 5 SAR ARNG. Tedr 7.95 “Tatercom 7.95. a Ri Ba agi aeons La 995 CONVENIENT 9 8 rs from new city parting A . tn = Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! -s OO eee ae ee initial eet anes lineal mildliat tienen PO Ee ee ee ee Te TT een nee vet- suit, shiny black boots and American Legion Post . Claus, he has been the daily a ne THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 THE ANIMALS’ CHRISTMAS By Walt scott 3 7 SUV Tin Siti : . : : TING, TM NOT. i any-\ [ AND NO ONG BOTHERS ME! SO .LiKE | T SA TM GONG axaTWiet * ee. Oe St. Nick es in Summertime, Too ‘|Did You Ever Z ) See a Radish | A Santa for Santa Claus, Ind.jer 45 Pounds SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (INS) — Being Santa for one hight a year ix-too much for most fathers — but Jim Yellig is a full-time, year- around Sante Claus — and he loves his job; Probably no professional Santa in the world can match Jim's long career, which began a quarter of a. century ago. ; é _He_was born in the southern |™@n! Indiana hills surrounding: the town} of Santa. Claus, .a . century-old village“ given, world-wide farhe in the late 1920s by a ‘Believe It or Not” cartoon. “ht Oe so Yellig went into the restaurant and filling station business Yellig donned his first red vel- : No. -242--ef Santa Claus, Ind. . We had the figure and the “voice for the job, and more im- portant — he liked it. What at est Wako Vbimeaahe oak became a paying job for Yellig. Since the opening of a 246-- nere children’s —park—in Santa main attraction for young visit- ors whe see no ruity in taiking to Santa in summer heat as well as winter snow, Yellig says earnestly: | “I'd quit if I didn’t think I was fulfilling the real meaning of Christmas.” To Yellig, the real_ meaning of, Christmas is. religioug, ‘and he usually ends his talks with children by telling them to share what they have and remember to say their/n “Talk to a child for a while, and you know a lot about the home he comes from. Some never have prayers er go to any church. I hope T've got some of them started | “¥ellig finds children unchanging through the years but their intes- lests reflect changing times. “Right’ now, most little boys \be forthcoming. _He and Mrs. grown children: of their own, a daughter who is a nun in New Orleans, and a son in the U.S, Navy. Friends of Yellig know one -of the quickest ways to gain his backstage ire is to refer to him in front-of a child as ‘Jim’ or *‘Mr. Yellig. ‘To himself and to millions of children he is Santa Claus. Estimates Earth’s Age -séientist-estimates the age of the earth at about 3'4 billion years and, that of the umiverfse at no more than six billion years. The Smithsonian Institution said today these conclusions are contained in an article written for its annual prayers. He says, Yellig have twolf ‘WASHINGTON — An Irish] WASHINGTON wi Fancy cross-breeding by. Japanese gen- éticists hag produced such. scien- tific wonders -as: Bie Radishes as large as “triedicine balls, weighing up to 45 pounds each. Roosters developed especially to awaken farmers with a single “alarm clock’ crow of 15 to 20 _A bison-headed goldfish, of no/t silkworks so that all white eggs are ceftain to become males and Obvious value, that is unable .to the black eggs are embryonic fe- males A ti! - Control. |. Aerated Spray. Rinse. with built-in Suds MAYTAG ® Autoniatic Washer ba ~~ 21-Inch: & . Goid filled Bulova watch bands at. a . savings of over 13%!.. Expansion = ~ Fy ” styles, yellow or white gold filled. g ee | ‘ eee = / Regular $11.75 | New BULOVA WATCH BANDS SIMAS SPECIA Regular. $19.95 AUTOMATIC | TOASTER $995 jy a — eee weatital, wom £28 =e "5 =e HRI “ rm ATARAt ug, | Voi) rt Regular $29.95 . ; ONY pees ; i | fo wi $1495 Bless aah Rey »~ CHRI \ CHRISTMAS! / a old teh regards of ae, ia Make their Christmas _ ‘a = —save for Christmas! =~ i dreams come true! $71.50 BULOVA only $41.50 oe : Up to $90 Trade-in Allowance $57.50 ELGIN . . only $37.50 ae $49.50 Hamilton only $34.50 | +a $71.50 Longines only $51.50 As Little As $1 « Week A Wonderful Gift for Her... for Him ia — =< DR ng AC. py. 10 DIAMOND SET | / i S150 ie 24 North Saginaw St. . sg + show - displays for the Masitd’ (North Oakland. County). District — outing Show from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday Township High School. The boys are , aiden +E Dinte ey and ets Giroux, 9, of 4445 Highland Park Dr. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will ‘join in demon- ‘steations—of-skillg.and-a-variety show, Cub ex- | 7] ihles wil feature achievenints wich. no Cimex:| liness, help in the home, wood work, knots, safe- - ee a eee ns =e THE. PONTIAC PRESS. yumay. DECEMBER t, 1050 ‘Kills Two esdyaa 4 - LEONARDTOWN, Md. @—Two| Stale police said ‘men were electrocuted when a ‘television antenna they attempted to erect on the roof of a house) aging ‘to ‘|Was blown onto nearby electric: bust of w Pentiae Press Phote | Sond BoP. Posts niengineering rather post to hi his ~ More time may. elapse before a new ambassador is chosen. Al-'Army said the technique would | mbassador 10/ drich, 71, has _givenno—offieial:he-of particular military value in é = intimation that he plans to retire |< With Loudspeaker, Reg. $10. . Loy Radio Kits ~ SCHEDULED FOR OUR STORE AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON | From 10:00 to 5:30—Bring in the Kids! ‘Give Thom a New Toy This Year! Educational, Useful. and Fun. fe nine Radio Kits $ 5 59 Reg. $7.00........ ee ee taney & pMaryland. : j all-out attack. "\atories at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., mor Herter, | Whitney New Process Prints. : Photos in A-Areas WASHINGTON # — The Atmy “\anpounced today development of! '/ Hoover, whose prime interest is/* "€W heat process to print photo-| than . diplo-igraphs on plastic which will be important/macy, has let it be known _he resistant to the fogging effect of | would like to step out of the State Department to return to atomic radiation. The Army Signal Corps labor developed the process from a dis-| covery made by the Ferro Chem-; ‘ical Co., of Bedford, Ohio, The! ‘hot areas where atomic attack had left lingering radiation, In producing the print, an alum- inum plate coated with a vinyl is) placed under a negative,.then ex. | posed to. ultraviolet light for five Says Evrope’s Welfare Vital to U.S Defense Vent inability to defend ‘egnina an “The manufacture of men’s cloth- is an warrant industry in-| _ya8_Joseph W. Laurence, ao Muddy License Plate Causes Much Trouble * : Laurence Was} BALTIMORE w—A spot of | grew into a peck of trouble ‘for ure to give right-of-way, going,when struck by automobiles while James N, Palmer of Baltimore./ thr -¢° * * an- tenna onto wires running near the)Negro motorist bevause galley li- ~‘eense plate was obscured by mud. Police stopped the 22-yearold| They added charges of driving|They were Mrs. Nora O'Nan, 57, Police said they chicka turtle Two Pedestrians Killed “He was. driving co a Necense DETROIT — Two Detroit mull wanted for reckless driving, fai|Pedestrians were injured tatally. a stop sign and making . ts yesterday. Hs ral terossing Detroit streets. yesterday. a revoked license and operat: -|and John J. Ennis, 67. Neither under a foreign: ligense. * driver was held. on ing ee — ” Tremendous Savings _ On Better Quality Carpet FREE INSTALLATION — FREE PADDING You Will Save Up to | 100! Any Carpet in Stock That Regularly Sells for * Will Be Sold at That Price With Padding aad Installation Free! SS ee eel NOTHING DOWN! UPTO MONTHS TO PAY! 95 -$12.95-513.95 Ya. FINAL CLEARANCE! -Karpet Squares Choose from twelve smart colors. 18 x 18” in size. Ready to install. Has padding and mastic included on each square. Nothing else to buy. ec A real savings for the . family who is redec- phon: Ai Sq. orating. Inlaid Linoleum Completely Installed For a 9x12 Kitchen *% F L © OR 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road : OVERINGS FE 4775 _Open Every Night til Christmas ae Ne ow on Roll penance ai Her Diamond _ for Christmas... at CONNOLLY’S Above are just a few of the modern design used to bring out the ‘beauty of diamonds buried in old style mountings. Dinner Ring pricés gen start as low as........ ‘ $50 nates Given ‘Without Obligation . oe REMEMBER ~ A. GIET. 8 that can be This Christinas Gas TRADE. IN |. HER DIAMOND _ FOR A LARGER. ONE! i Boys 5 ond Girls Come ‘SEE SANTA IN TOYLAND Free! Condy cone & comic " book! Come see Senta, tell | him-whet you went. — = -S ' Little Mothers Love These Dolls! | TINY TEARS § ¢ Here's the doll that’s every girls’ favorite the original Tiny Tears as seen on TV— 2 omplete with _layette. - She. drinks, wets, : and cries real tears. DOLLS SEEN in LIFE and TV Paula M. oseeee Tiny teen with Playpen ‘ erg Delis Worth $6.99 MAKE A BOY HAPPY! Includes Diesel engine, tank car, box car, and caboose, 14 sections of track. Batteries included free. commen TOYS FOR BOYS SEEN IN LIFE ANI E Tool Chests .. 7 ; Pees 00 3 Lincoln Logs ........$1.00 up Television Gomes ..... 1.99 up ) Punching Bags .............. 3.99 Skeet Shoot ».....-.... ap : pe egal a Se Toy Chests ............ 10.9, ...- 299 Lionel Train . , TMS Save: Gift wer Ideal Gift! Sport gt SHI naa Drove Shit Sere »» $2.99 - NY Surprise her with a smart new coat. : ; SPecially pric’ : ‘a » | Lovely Gift! Girls’ & A Warm Gift! Girls’ HOLIDAY GAR-OOATS_ Look:-Smatt Christmas! _ HOLIDAY . Yes, the season’s festive ‘styles thrifty price, Taffetas, crepes, and novelties, es misses’ sizes. ae Cotton Dresses . COCKTAIL DRESSES 24.99 = Exquisite styles in sheers, nylons ha and metailics. LUXURY COATS WITH SMART BACKS b Choose from broadcloth, zibelines, tweeds, and fleeces. Sizes 8 to 44, Suburban Coot ........$19.99 — S, Borganne Coot ........$59.99 The Gift She Dreams of! - NORTHERN. be $ 99 Maisie Lombs . .$ 69 $199 Grey Kidskin.... $139 PAIR Here's the perfect gift . . . sheer ‘either plain oF dak seams in: new all from 82 to 1. Select ther stip trom the: tiful Vanity Fairs in tailored and i ieee selection rushed éxpress for this sale. Vanity Fair Vanity Foie Vaaity. Fair ¥ Fair Leng Gowns. Half Slips Walts Gowns $6. 95 $2. ‘95 $5 95 38. 95 alae | CANTERBURY SWEATERS _ ae © oe 8 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER % 1956 Choose Either Style Save 51.07 on Each! * Yes! Choose either Traditional Honey Maple or Seamist Modern. You get 3-pieces complete .. . Bed, dresser with mirror, and chest. Save over 50% ! Only WKC could pass such outstanding savings on to you. Use your credit! No Money Down Pay “I” Weekly! } é & 4 pe ee ee SE RRS RMN ee ae ee ¢ ! ; } {ge ® ee te ae BE ee tee ES vee ote _..-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 bee ee - “The Pontiae High School Future Teachets of America Club is sell- ing perfume this Christmas sea: son. This, is the present. project to raise funds for their club expenses. Mrs. Ann Ess Morrow, club advis- er, stated that if this project is as . ‘successful: as it promises to be, they may expand next year. Selling ef the perfume started six weeks ago, and will continue through the holidays, The club plans to view a movie December 13 brought here by Lewis Larkin of Wayne State. It js titled ‘Preparation for Teach- ers.” There will be a discussion @ afterward. FTA. also plang to en- tertain ‘two other groups soon, Merrie Cantarella composed an essay on teaching recently, This FTA member states the feeling of and Helen Wolfe. all the Future Teachers. Another Detroit Metropolitan “It I become a teacher, I can League debate was held Thursday) be in scHool and keep learning for with our varsity team meeting) as. long as I teach. Also, I can Southfielg High School. The var- teachers."* “ Uy and Garth Johnston. The Office and Retailing Club ia Next Thursday the third Saginaw selling Christmas Cards and_per- Valley Debate Tournament will be ristmas By JACK HENDRICKSON | scholarship, character, leader- Speakers for the Honor assem- bly, in the auditorium, will include oa The students being inducted in-| Concluding the list are Darlene clude: David Allen, Margaret Richard Kors, character. ¢losely with 21 points PONTIAC, MICHIGAN rojects Converge on P. Robert McDonald, leadership,iman, Patty Herzog, Judith Humph rey, and Norma Jones. Joyce, Robert Kelly, and Freeman Watkins, The PHS debate “SVC Debate Tournament held at the Flint Northern High School. Holding a slim lead, Flint Cen- tral stands in the SVC first place with 22° points while PHS follows ‘PHS students who took part in the debate were: Violet Hewitt, Garth, Johnston, Carroll Beaty,| - Sharon Wall,’ Jack Schatzley, Ivan Gill, and Cari Helferich. Also included were Margaret Christianson, Pat Graham, Clarice} Graves, Jeff Siegel, Gail Sedrick.) ~ Barbara Frasa, @adie Whiters, sity debate team includes Sharon Wall, Violet Hewitt, Caroll Beaty, held at Flint Central High School. James Corn-|Kors, Robert McDonald, Barbara). Norma Jones representing scholar-|forth, Gerald Crossman, Emil/Miller, Terry Smith, Joel Thome) - ship; Margaret Christenson, serv-iFrish, Myra Goines, Gary Hartz- ae squad recently | took second place in the second | This debate will include cross ex- amination with cross questioning : replacing rebuttal. turing @ dinner for their employers The Latin Club’s bi-annual with these proceeds soon. Nearly publication the Epistelae REHEARSALS IN SESSION — Ayondale Junior High will’ pre: every member works half days eM eee 2 ‘ Scholae, will go on sale next | Sent a joint band and vocal Christmas Concert Thursday at the after they put in half days of Pentine Press Photo Monday. This paper is produced | school. Vocal instructor Barbara LeBeau (at piano) conducts an classes. PERFUME SALESMEN — Future Teachers at Pontiac High every Easter and_ informal_rehearsal..session- between the-two groups. Practicing Nineteen January Seniors will have besieged classmates with good deals on perfume for Christmas, Strictly a non-profit organiza- ; be... initiated... Desember—114—inte--+~ This. is one. of the club's. projects to raise funds...Top-salesmen-of-the—tion; the-proceeds- go to-four-estaby aia Out Comes Tinsel, Ornaments - ~ the National Honor Sdclety, | Club are Janet Carlisle and Addie Taylor (above). Mrs. Ann Ess lished charities, ‘They are: -Boys They are chosen on the basis.of | Morrow is club adviser. Waterford Vocalists Ready. Program By SANDY WHITE There will be “music in the air” thedral, The editors for this,issue were : ‘ , : élected by the club at their last} Concerts, parties, carols, trees,,to enter the contest for the -best meeting and junior high editors|and all the wonderful events that/decorated homeroom, . were appointed according to their! Chrisrmas brings have literally convenience, 1a SO filled the halls of the city’s junior Chosen as co-edi we schoolg this week. tat Benter and Sharon Holland, Junior “ss “ high’ editors are: Eastern, Don|4T EASTERN Hunt, Carol Atkinson, and Sharon} Christmas is already in. fhe air Freeman: at Eastern Junior High. Home <}rooms are making plans for Christ- mas parties. Students are digging out last year’s tinsel and Christmas tree ornaments and getting ready ~ ¢ £ i Ls Li by the Varsity Club) The WTHS: the Betty Crocker Scholarship ex- faculty will battle the Waterford amination Tuesday. The girl from Waterford with the highest score and best essay will compete with winners from high schools allover the state for state honors, dulie Hickman, senior, placed first in the district Voice of De- Con- | and tricky mules. Donkeys and participants come onto the floor at! the |? P-™. 4 <2 SR as oss : 5. ah 4H president, ou a ei F ik ; z d Bp ; i; | F posi: Davis, Arvesta Hyde, and Janet! Kenal. : Last week the volleyball team| defeated Bloomfield in two games| - 29-6 and 17-15. A basketball game! — is scheduled with Birmingham] next week, CHRISTMAS CHOIR — To sing in Waterford’s annual Christmas concert to be presented this next Wednesday are these choir members (from ‘left to right} Dick Heltsley, Delores Kline, Mar- gie Neubeck and Ken Young. Martha Smith, vo- cal director and Patty Loornan, dramatics’ and speech instructor are in charge of the production. Music Tops December. Activities) ‘A step. up in activities before Marcia Pease as point recorder. the Christmas holidays have|closed Friday are quite mumerous,| mental Ensemble, the Dance The P % : : ! area high school stu-|Twenty-two entries in the poster| Band, the Mixed Choir; or. the se tills. ek Oa dents, But the spirit of the ap- a ror hens five = Girls’ Vocal Ensemble, promete any ae Es ) : at proaching holiday brings renewed are a Deadlies }| The choir will be directed by ‘| 99. PRED CHEERERS ng in form to Pomtine Press Phote AT WEST BLOOMFIELD and Rey Vanette of the faculty Seco egg Page wend ix the fist time in the schoot's} 50° cheer°their basketball Rensogpey a ‘brandt and Donna. Moody. In the top row are 5 ene and students Ernest May, Julie winging by history, dgondsle will haves tile! u46 Ge. Beiderick cheerleaders. Bottom row verly > Beverly Malinowski, Ardith G and Margaret cheerleader, Senior Jack Pyle Drake. : reen : : . 7 act Soggy etre J b right ar. Marjorie , Sally Hi . parame ons mare ia imfor-|Sheardy and Carol Breeding. a is working with the eight gitl wor HEC _— ened salen ae eS mation 2) . Al = Paps | a aaa a “oS i eee Bo ee Fs # ‘A : Sour ‘the group assisted by| | hele decisions eo an, |AT AVONDALE. sin getting ready {0°16 Organize Yell Section | “5 Shelly Simmons, Sue Pierce . ; 7 Tes: Aeenidile School de-| Sts basketball game. Friday a \ Carl Carr. Council offers a school sweat- High Dec. 14, . = he * By ; 5 adviser Carl Carr. shirt a first prize in each aj- |Date team was host to Howell * : ~ At thelr meeting last week 0’! ision and the Athletic (ub |High School's debaters for the|AT WALLED LAKE . re Held eq ers a Ul @ ‘: eam seouncii discussed ways of mak- | a... tree passes to home games |fitst of four official debates Tues-| Walled Lake High School drivers|) # » fe, oe eS ee ee as the second prize day. = : will line up to compete for four|. 2 ‘ Savkce Goes y saanden i npiiean cians 46: dled the affirmative ar-| trophies in the Mobilgas "Safety; 8Y MARGARET DRAKE _ mas ribbon.candy to obtain money; patron and spoisor drive is rap- ‘student in the system, This year | busy building class funds for Wi eatas teneteel taal toe Economy run Sunday. Monday motning assembly/for. the junior fund. sri aia aaa ais aoe ave ee ny le |senior trip etc. They are selling)... Game nae te The run has been Jaid out by|*@tted off with a salute by the Re oe irl vo oe Ered 2 yearbook ~ Uattending clnsves at West Bloom. | stctier name tags. suitable 40°! anq Dale Stuart presented Avon-|Jamies Decker, chiet of the’ Walled fee ae et tonal dual: Gl daliveneiaiven ood 1 suckers ‘ethene tts oii eld. : : Gale’s negative “The ques-|Lake police. Prizes will be av m which Won dality officers for the purpose of ee amet pl) Stamatis ere ee tne meres a ea” ne i ee os Sa ne ey “a A cheering section is being -or- Council assembly. , we oe x a oe < Soe ea ee * v he = PONTIAC PRESS. ray DECEMBER 1956. $ ‘ 2 dhe tai dn tsk Sie wiki de ack said se, Commissioner (Earnest) Brooks knew less than the ward- "| @m abewt such situations. Coni-” missioner (Donald S.) Leonard's (Julian ‘N. Pre state police were not ready. Dep- uty Wess win: Silt” nothing. Somebody had te do something,” . Frisbie Was later fired and re- ipra mh nan who still holds the job. Fox, criticized for drafting the demands of the rioters, explains that he did so to establish a. basis for negotiations. He points out that the rioters in the prison yard smashed the pris- on’s gym, newspaper office, green- house and other facilities that he says--were considered “prison pol- itician assignments.” They were, he said, symbols of favoritism. At another point, Fox said he refused the suggestion from his superiors that he lure Ward and Hyatt, the two convict ‘leaders, to a cellblock window se they could be shot, Although he opposed Leonard's use of state police force, he said | the troopers had performed “mag- af ii & 3. fee s aE a E fib yard, Fox says too that he thinks he! was the only official that the riot- ‘ters trusted, At the end of the riot, he believed that he would be placed by Warden William H. Ban- riot nificently’ in clearing the peteen | He sald If would be due 16 the The first idea that he had fallen inte disfavor, he said, came when Then he said, he noticed ‘‘a fair- ly well-concealed look of uneasi- ness’ come over Gov, Willlams face when he was asked by photog- FE 65-4711 ~ SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS..... 20c Per 100 Lbs. MAGAZINES eevee . 45¢ Per 100 Lbs, Scrap tron—Junk Cors—Structurel Steel | Beeapen STEEL C0. sas FE 4.9582 an important “phase which incl the rehabilitation of. prisoners. praised for his part. in the settle- ment. § 135 Branch hata trom American Forging & Socket The S0-hour Aprit riot was the , _— om Ce a ee / THE OLYMPIC GAMES — 5 Games, For that matter, they are extremely popular in today’s games. rand-thrust-thenr-forward-as~he~jumped;-swinging-them:-in-any- “ : ; —e Cut the slits at the bottom of the columns. Told the cohunen had take hold of the scarf with thumb and forefinger. Then jump him as _ ‘The Broad Jump -/ One of the most interesting of the ancient contests was the standing ible to help. . Here is a boy doing a broad jump. Paste this picture on cardboard| ~ Jat the dotted lines. This will make a supporting easel rest. Slip the tab’ TOYS- high as you like, bringing him down to rest the tab on his feet in the | -TRAINS DISCOUNTS | UP TO Tore | LIONEL TRAINS © — ——WEEK_END_—- ‘SPECIALTY Three car Electric ge ene Transformer -. 13% SSNS ef ie te whe ry od — ~ Races and jumping were favorite events in the ancient Olympic broad jump. The contestant held heavy metal weights in each hand and color with crayons. Cut out the parts carefully. i ‘{°X" on the jumper’s feet into the left hand slit. To make him jump,’ ap ga Cut out the winner's wreath and place it on the boy’s ok have just crowned’a victor of the Olympic Games. (Mary Lioyd, Starkville, Miss., won $10 with this suggestion. It, FEED STORE you have an idea send it in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Hig- | OR 3-9162 ‘gins: AP Newsfeatures.) * WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS A Fine Blue While ENGAGEMENT RING ip white. 14K solid gold. use vere $275 "EXQUISITE DIAMONDS XMAS TREE LIGHTS -) 7 Series Wi iad OTHER SETS to 25 LIGHTS AT BIG SAVINGS The better judge you are of fine diamonds the more you will appreciate the unusuol glues we offer, -— 19 Sot iduaty Wired a er _ S7LSO List $3675 sumer gan # $71.50 tit $3750 Li qT jewel, dress watch. sie tt $4250 yoke $2950 ange List $3495 'BELBROS, beautiful yellow gold WE ILLUSTRATE ONLY A FEW OF Lis HUNDREDS CARRIED. OPEN A CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW _The small amount you set aside every ‘two weeks comes back to you in a wel- ,_ comed check next November for truly ~~ happy holiday shopping. TOASTMASTER $22.50 List $1495 _ There's a Club for Everyone _. -_- DEPOSIT _ RECEIVE {j $ 1.00 Every Two Weeks Receive $. 25.00 $ 2.00 Every Two Weeks ..... Receive $ 50.00 $ 4.00 Every Two Weeks ..... Receive $100.00 $10 m Every Two Weeks ..... 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Arti just then, perhaps, the subject of the NO EASY LIFE This, of course, is fictionalizing on the issue, but fiction and fact _jare often —. In New York City ‘man thoughtfully reading _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. a ee oe ae ghee gl 2 4 ee * 3 * guage, the driver is picked ontes the voice of the p@ople on the weak premise that he sees, and over- hears, “all kinds” in the course of the day, * “But it seems to me he is more likely te be a spokesman on med- ern remantic methods or traffic tie-ups than on diplomatic rela- thong with the Communists. e I'd rather hear the pers in a cafeteria at lunchtime Ry JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (— The United American operation of the strate+ Bic air base at Keflavik, halfway between Moscow and Washington. Under the agreement, which is! expected to be announced soon, the U.S. government is expected) to_provide economic assistance to the island republic whose govern- ment faces ap tive 30-mil-/ lion-dollar deficit. ahah ied the understand; of work on expansion of the Ke, Hiavik base, a project costing | about 12 million: dollars a year. Work was interrupted several) months ago when the government! of Iceland notified the United! States and the Narth Atlantic, Treaty Council that it wanted US troops withdrawn and the base put in ‘stand-by condition with Iceland) ~which hag no military orce—| j taking responsibility for its main- tenance, About-4,000 men make up the U.S. mailitary force, Amefican authorities at the base Tools... .from $9.95 | Andirons . .from $6.90 Grates... from $8.75 Coal Hods, black $6.85 | if L ‘hase; Today 3¢ countries use nickel’ leeland Air Base Stays; ie Ss: Continues Operation): ition. ‘The shift is attributed to Russia's tough behaviors in the Hungarian and Middle East crisis. * and Middle East crisis. Icelanders that world. peace was not as secure, and world tensions Wad not declined as much, as they estimated last spring when they demanded that the strategic air base be put in reserve with U.S. forces pulling out entirely. Under the old arrangement the United States maintained forces in. Teé@land as an agent of NATO, The |New set-up is understood.-to—be—a aia affair, by,passing Yule—Be a Better Driver DETROIT # — A. Christmas season crackdown on traffic vio-| lators has been ordered by Traffic Director James A. Hoye so *‘more -| people will be at home for Christ- mas and not in a hospital.” Hoye ordered police to issue fewer warn- ings and more. tickets. Nickel has been used for coins since about 19861 when Switzerland first adopted the metal as a money .Airport became suspicious of the ithe State Highway Department an-| '4 a.m. to midnight. This ll Price!t : FBI Agent NEW ORLEANS (INS) ~— A De! troiter, who onee embezzled $5,100. from a Highland Park auto sales-' room, has been arrested in New Orleans for posing as an FBI man and making hotel reservations for Secretary of State John Foster inapahed Mask Vonks CLOCKS” Door Opens, Bird Appeors and Cuckeoos F paid a deposit on one room for! : 95 Dulles by cashing a worthless | Discount : check, When he tried it at another’ Price hotel, FBI agents were waiting for hi “eareveam sry | PARK JEWELERS “House of Discounts" 1 Neh Saginow S., Pentioc, Mich. Open’ vonings Ht 9. Ma eon a arrested for abscounding with $5,- 100 from a safe at Russ Dawadn, Inc., where he was employed ag a cashier. He was arrested by state police after officials ‘at Willow Run manner in which he gave away $10 bills and handed out $48 in change as tips from a $50 bill. In January, 1950, Murphy, then a patient at Ypsilanti State Hos- Hobby Supplies pital, was arrested for stealing a ; itu car from a Detroit garage. He had TOYS Baby Furni re" . been committed to the hospital as} Wagons. Plane Motors Buggies Hil-Chairs a psychoneurotic alcoholic. | eres Plane Kits ee — | Kiddie Cars Straits Ferry Boats KAREN’S TOYLAND on Fall Schedule I sani sen. ttciane on sau LANSING —#-——The Straits Ferries are now operating | fon their early winter schedule, | ‘MUD and SNOW TIRES Brand New—No Trade-in A uy RCN ia nounced, Boats are leaving Mackinaw City every hour on the hour from 5 Necessary a.m, to 1 a.m, Boats leave St. Ig- : nace every hour on the hour from Populer Brend Other Sizes The early winter ochende will remain in effect until Jan, 2 $ 95 Proportionately the ferries will begin I All All ‘Taxes - Low on their regular winter schedule, SALES & SERVICE _LEE'S for coins in 90 denomination values. NEW SHIPMENT | __ JUST RECEIVED! Living Room Suites — Separate Sofas and Sectional Sofas... Guaranteed construction. Super Comfortable! Gorgeous Fabrics — Latest Colors. Furniture you'll be proud of at prices you'll be glad to pay. ~ Beautiful Seer yg to nee karat % A much-needed st ‘er for Seoalia, dione, sre. Sry aed w heron with any dee | gery ge ena beg Gaiah, vith soled ony We have very limited hurry! They won’ > SIP.08, Battle, for Freedom in Budapest = _ Defiant Patriots Crushed by Ring of Steel sour srvprarssias ot the labor force on Nov. 15, the), , mounted infantrymen—even long- _Fhey holed up in a movie theater, ' The Russians moved on each of 23 and had suffered 50 odd casual- ~~ olutionwas reduced to 25 or 36. -. crouched in doorways on a narrow moved cautiously in. When it! - ‘ ere THE PONTIAC PRESS, Fnipay, DECEMBER 7, ae a ; / s = n m reporte: Katharine tinue ' a ee fuk uS wrtan ts Geen The Russian massacre of Buda- pest was concentrated in four days and nights-—although intermittent fighting continued for weeks. It was murder on a rampage. The Soviet tanks, troops and range artillery—closed their ring of steel around the city ‘and chopped it to bits inside, They machinegunned women queued up for bread, They raked and riddled hedge rows and rose gardens, shops and streets—every moving figure was a rebel to be destroyed. Budapest was being treated, the Soviet commander proclaimed, ‘‘in accordance with the laws of war.” cd » -* tes Still the patriots fought on, cry- ing...“‘Long._live. free Hungary!" in railroad stations, at the ancient royal castle in Buda, in houses, at the Killian and Kinitz Barracks. these points and smashed them. What the Russians could — not achieve by murderous force they accomplished through treachery. The patricts inside the Kinitz barracks ceased fire when the approaching Russians hoisted a white flag, Inside the barracks the Russians sprayed machine- gun fire on the helpless civilians, On Noy, 5 the group of young with-Aaron-Wiison-of Urania, La., freedom fighters barricaded off Karoly Street—which had started with 150 or 160 youngsters an Oct. ties in the first phase of the rev- In one day’s fighting about 70 of them had been killed ‘or too badly wounded to throw a “‘Molotoy Cock tail” or fire a gun. * * . The survivors were an unbeliev- ably ragged lot. Most of them hadn’t had more than stale bread to eat for 48 hours, Though they were .deing’man'’s work, occasian- ally one of the younger ones would sneak away, slip along alleyways, and through ‘burned out buildings! and go home—“'To tell mother I'm) all right.” The audacity of these ch was the stulf of which legends gents | Pate are made, Eight ‘youngsters, led by @ uni- versity philosophy student, street as a single Soviet T-34 tank passed the first boy he rushed out. this capture. by the Reds during! ‘the Korean War said yesterday }day after telling the Communists apestiand leaped on its’ back, threw. a roops| crowbar into the track and stopped ; | it. This was a familiar tactic, but, what followed was not, When a tank crew member linched open the hatch another boy, 15 or 16, rushed forward from a {doorway —and--hurled-a-~-*'Molotov; range. The. young patriots’ moment) Cocktail.” The first patriot, badly burned, jerked open the hatch, tossed in a grenade and then fell to the cobblestone street. The other youths clambered over. }and into the tank, pulled out and shot the Russian crew members— and took command of the tank. . * * For more than an hour, this pa- idicbeusdihad talk eecoill dns tok kee a Soviet tank group, pulling along- side. one-T-34.-and opening fire, battering another, When the Rus- sians sensed what was happen- ing, three of their tanks caught the boys’ veliicle: at point-blank Ct ghey exied in blood Sink tnediee Sables th he Karoly Street barricade died, the survivors covered them with coats and pinned small, home-made Hun-' garian flags to them. There was no| Barracks . , time to mourn the dead. There was no time to bury many of them. On the third day of the massa- . Turncoat Says He’s No. Traitor Repatriated From China,} Ex-GI Can't Define ‘Peace’ SEATTLE. (®—An. Mlinois farm boy who refused repatriation after) tl he was disillusioned in his 3%%- year search for “peace” in Com- munist China.’ ‘But Arley Pate, 26, of Carbon- dale, Ill., declined to give his de- finition of ‘‘peace,”” He said there Was as much “peace” in the United States ag there was in China, * * ® The talkative Pate, dressed in a shabby, blue, Chinese-tailored suit, arrived here from Tokyo another Korean War. POW who east his lot with China when pris- oners were exchanged in 1953. Pate and Wilson, a shy, qe lad of 25, crossed over the Chi- hese border at Hong “Kong Sun- they.wanted to return” home, Their applications for repatria- tion, filed Oct, 29, were acted upon speedily by the Reds, Pate said. Wilson dediined & © snce. project which ,will include’ ag =e neds a _ Senior= : something. A COLD greeting sug- sat penciner the gentlemen's \Clande Bragg, sailor warden, Rey| gests a lack of friendship — a real)” snub, : 5. A musical BENT, or inclina- tion, should be encouraged, and tchoir training is fine for a boy with such talent. It’s his voice that thas the TONE, rather than the boy himself. TUNE is awkward in the context of the definition. 6. Each SPORT has. special words of its own that have become —Robert— Wall, | Part of the language, as “Homer,” tiny~at~Rooseveit: _|Telephone Co. ~ fa would-be bure-ito Distribute Directories sisi: fabighinen ‘gi and to copy private telephone lists staat: 5 “RAGE brings out alt the-ugit-+ sichuas te nesans Waste banat * from old directories before sur-| rendering them, - ea said t eee sre wres. . foxy thi re-| 10, A LEAK might well ruin the eee satan. an a telat eee teats home that in baseball, or “miudder,”* in horse- Installa’ officers will be "@cing. Since most people “follow in a roan pa ceremony ‘Thurs. 7% sort of SPORT, the terms “Temple. language. special phrases in connection with only among those who have con- tact with PORTS or seamen. 7. DIN gets on many people's nerves, and. when Mr. Jones comes home tired from work,, loud con-) fusion—among the kids probably— makes him snappish. It's thé noise, foe rather than the KIN or family, as) clue “bookish people,” who are 11,927,000 over last year, 4 iruined, but. has ay of role | ‘orrect Puzzle | ‘The follewing are correct we |tlows, “might well be ruined’ is|by playing such roles, like Arthur;flits from one type to ancthe. the delinquent yay Welt be saved. “putting gece It’s not only Treacher and his butler. An actor|VIFFAL roles (full of life or im- probably . been' who sticks to a very special type/ portant) than| actor, ‘acquires much it an than ‘ M) auld dutty rather|te ts going dowel fat I more of an a] an} must w Teeter eta a We Pate: mind fen famous the average supporting player who! 12. If he will listen to REASON, | ns wers “HAPPY BAYS ARE HERE AGAIN — With bitter memories of the terror and flight from rev- olution-torn Hungary in the background, these young Hungarian refugees have fun in a band Enrolled Record | 39,353,000 = WASHINGTON i — Enrollment in the nation’s schools, from kin- 39,353,000- this fall. announcement today, said. was an increase of 4,903,000 since ‘the fall of 1953 and a gain -of ‘ bd a * land colleges. The count covered) persons 5 to 34 years old and was made for October in the —— ble years. * ad ha More than °9 per cent ,of all childten 7 to 13 years old were likely to be studious, with high- brow tastes. Narratives in the clas-| sic manner—usualty ee enthrall them. They are fonder of books than of people, and not the | pe for which SPICE in literature est qualities in anyone, and there) nothing appealing about it. RAGS, with a touching little face above them, frequently arouse our’ isympathy, and there are many stories in literature of the RAGS to riches type where this has been! has been flooded. If a LAKE over- enrolled in school in October. That |percentage has been 7: Be steady for years. "aes than 88 per cent of those 114 to 17 were prongs _ mor ‘resents an increase from ee a ceca eee eae portion of persons over 17 who were enrolled also was higher. About the same proportion of males and females under 18 were \on school rolls this fall but in the older age groups there was a far larger proportion of males. Theaters in Germany in 1955 presented 1,900 plays and 656 con certs to audiences of 17 million., | i sage org tS 7.8 6,9 © 8°88 0. | | PHILCO “Famous for Quality the World Over” CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE - Phileo guarantees that Philco Portables provide the top performance in the portable television receiver field. Philco’s recognized high standards of quality and workmanship, plus an added stage of I. F. assures superior ‘performance where others fail. — = hla eerlicate ealltes the owner to-e full refund within fourteen days if not satistied! eee ee ees ie ee ees @ ONE MORE TUBL @ ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE @ ONE MORE STAGE OF LF. © which means more power @ OUTRIGGER ANTENNA Quentin Sweet Says: “Absolutely the finest in |. portable television_or_your = back.” EE Oe in ee Te en Jaa ae SEE of Meat Is Serving CHICAGO — Housewives in gen- eral should ‘allow a fourth of a! dergarten to college, hit a record pound of boneless meat cuts or The Census Bureau, making the 'some bone in, such as steaks, ‘Heavy-boned jtems, like spareribs, Renault for the night in frent—of ishanks, hocks and such should be his home. When he went ‘out the . [poner at the rate of three*fourths next~-morning;~ one pound for each serving./mischievous passerby -had turned The totals include enrollment in, IDried beef, liver sausage, bologna, the sniall auto on its side, damag- public, private and church schoolS'and some other sausages drop to ing one fender. ements ements one truck around the grounds of Foxlease, England. Foxlease, home of.the Girl Guide move- ment, is used to house some of the many refugee families that sought haven in England. cnet enn neler Nation's Schools Quarter of Pound les little as one eighth to one fifth jof a pound per serving. —jwon't make him change his ways. 13. WINGS is suggested by the theatrical hint in “might be just ‘the thing for children’s play." We 2 --lnave alt seen-children's plays; es} pecially around Christmas, where SWING is only one of many things) that children use for playing. | 14. You shouldn't SLAP a man just. because you don't like him. You can't go around hitting people for a silly reason like that! There's no rule that says you can’t SLAM him—voice severe criticism of him. If you don't like him, why not? 15. MERCY is always in a judge's mind when sentencing a youthful offender; no judge likes important than the CRIME — can the lad be salvaged? . go where, the general scheme, etc., would be studied with care before an expanding business\ rented a whole floor. Presumably they are prepared for the OUTLAY, or the amount of money they are going to pay for rent, meat_per.serving.Cuts with ee Tips Over Automobile .|Using Just Bare Hands ' DECATUR, Il. @ — Owners of small foreign cars have discovered. one serious drawback about whieh he-diseovered a fe there are angels. with WINGS. A to make a hardened criminal be-| cause of a first slip. This is more’ 16. The LAYOUT, or what oifices| have built in the last two weeks, “The pal Oy bau is a ski- equipped Navy Neptune with two jet and two propeller engines, One jet engine failed ag it tried to take off. The mechanics will have rought work repairing or replac: ing the crippled engine in tem- peratures as low as 30 below. College Student Fails NORMAN,: Okla, «® — A_ used car dealer here advertised in the University of Oklahoma - student |newspaper. The ad had.a coupon “good for $10 for any used car on our lot." The. next day a student showed up. with 150 coupons and demanded a $1,500 car free. He didn't get the car. alterd, poe the oo4 “a bow mech or Cee ee payments, debts or billa when due, see MICHIGAN IT COUNSELLORS IRS and arrange for payments you can hew many you owe. : ‘NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED tion of Credit Counsetiors American’ car owners seldom this Chops and roasts, require one third WOFTY: ONE PLACE TO PAY to one half pound per serving. Bill Spaeth parked his French Member A Associ 41% 6. Saginaw = = a 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you" = ___ Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1, Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | LOOK! IT’ I 42-Pc. Set DISHES SERVICE for 8 - Here's What You Get: @ 8 Dinner Plates @ 8 Soup Plates @ 8 Dessert Plates @ Serving Platter “IT’S FREE With Any Purchase of ~ @ 8 Cups @ 8 Saucers @ Vegetable Bow! $ 49” OR MORE a annem ennes a : FREE | oA Samed sane eas : $ t i morning could be a portable TV combinations (left). sleekly designed for the person “ PORTABLE — A pleasant sight on Christmas Above: portable radio is set in two color who has every- thing.” At right, » bewnielie Geli & Seatac on a do-it-yourself speaker kit she put together with hammer and screwdriver. U. 8. to Aid 21,500 4 AUGUSTA, Ga. # — President Eisenhower's ppl a i has) announced plans for a * massive Hagerty Anni ounces. Plans for Transporting. Refugees! ,alr-and-sea-lift of Hungarian ref- |ugéeg to this country. James C. Hagerty, White House -|press secretary, said that of the NAT MORRISON, Mer. Hi, Friends! “Diamonds ~ at Large Savings for Christmas Extra Fine Quality Sold for Less Here’s My Christmas Deal Bring In Above Picture IT SAVES YOU 25% ON ALL DIAMOND SALES Georges-Newports We Give Holden Red Stamps Jewelry Dept—Main Floor ‘total of 21,500 retugees to be given | aayliim in the United States, the Air Force and the Navy will pro- vide _—— - 15,000. * mental committee on European migration which has been in the picture from the start. Referring to the Air Force and wee eee Fee, Hagerty “We believe this will be the! largest such operation in peace- time history,” , The White House said most of ithe air-lift will be by Air Force land Navy aircraft through the) |Military Air Transportation Sery- ice. The ocean-lift will be by U.S. Navy Military Transportation | Service. ; About 10,000 bgp sens refu- | gees from Soviet. oppression will ‘come to the United States aboard | government planes and about 5,- 000 will travel by ship, Hagerty | Said. “The airlift will begin within |the next few days at the rate of '200 a day,"’ a White House state- | me nt said, | “The number will be progres sively Increased by about 100 a \day until it reaches 500 a day. |\This should make possible the ‘Movement out of Austria of most \provided by three Navy ships sub- ject to approval of the West Ger- Man goverment, They will sail from Bremerhaven for New York. Asked about the cost of the gov- ernment operation, Hagerty said he could. not provide a figure, ‘but “It isn't going to cost -very much because the ioe soagat ” ready is available.” The cane 3500 will be ~P brought here™ by “an “intersgovern| Missouri Liquor Chain Appeals to Stop Spies Coben Planes Bomb Rebel Holdouts HAVANA, Cuba @—Cuban_air| {ill force planes hit rebel holdouts) ji] with bombs and machine’ guns! | jearly today in southeast Cuba. action, The air force. was called in the rebels asked for aerial sistance. “Three different objectives gunned and bombarded,” communique said, The army communique said the} |} rest of the country was calm, Un- official sources reported ‘that points, Don’t Count Ducks Until— on the ground, over antl they started firing away, flew away. kills, two of the “dead” ducks 5 | ‘ SPAM EE pe = = “10 TOP TUNES, IN STOCK AT REGULAR PRICES i ge Pia) An army communique said three} |iiij Febelg were Killed and two taken) jj prisoner in the joint - air-ground | jj] after army units tracking down) |) as-) ot! Hi} the factious group were ar = i} sabotage had occurred at several] | GRANITE, Okla, @ = Osborne} iii] Hunt and J. B. Reser, happy over) {7} their bag of five ducks, laid them} {/) Just then, another flight camel Hil While they were trying for more il | Durable plastic carry- ing, case. Adjustable « ’ £ Bes Hi control. Self. tea with on G off ~ EXCITEMENT! wiTH THIS BIG, THRILLING bella ving —fust le the deol plaball. Five steel balls, heavy glass top, two kickers, ccna. bell Toating: Scores up to 1,000,000 automat - Sturdy construction. ROLL TOP DESK - with CHAIR Year ‘round fun with this dur- - able set in maple tone, rn ASSEMBLE : RADIO an Com “Hluminated ‘with’ Sound — All Metal Cabinet — Full Color SEE and HEAR | : Snow White ond the Seven eet: Pincha. $ Mickey himself—You see the animated figures move across the screen, a record is synchrofiized _ with the picture so the voice appears to be coming from the screen. 1 49> Si age: A gO linge wat Complete Twin Holsters, Guns and Belt Reg. 4.69. Your Gue $ 3” Sturdy construction. aa: — Super Markets ‘eee @ee age 3 For hours of fun. Just ta ___ like the. Corner_Mear-.- ~—ket with name. brand. is on each carton, ne $9” *i® Trading Post Set Reg. 3.49 complete with gun. COMPLETE 53” Work Bench Viee $=B95 4 end Tools : 2 Other models on display. Professionally : Reg. 4.95 .5...<46 complete with balls, triangle and 2 cue : For family fun, there is nothing like it, x OPEN Till 9:00. _ EVERY NIGHT “FREE CUSTOMER _ PARKING — IN REAR , Daughters of the Oy De — Ts i rarksto + gh ogg aa ® Disciieed. Sorority to St = | ts sStoge} A president, ga ee eee ont Den. Se Commit, spe aecorpanied by every Mie, Bre ae en ee Oe Citizens with Val Joan Urban left) of — Ottawa drive. Lake he ngs School and Carolyn ‘Child Husband’ Chairman of the Good Citizen Com- Rabel of West Bloomfield High School. mittee Mrs. George Eldred (left) dis- They attended. the program held at the was led by| cusses merits and qualifications of Good home of Mrs. Maxwell L. i ead Citizens General Richardson Chapr,Otnwa drive Thursday afterooon,otlam, characieratice for citi: ie Seeape _Niteod, shauter * Committee, presented each girl ‘with a good citizenship pin. This pin has 13-stars which iden- tify-it- with DAR. Four books in- the center represent qualifications for citizenship, beneath is the toreh of understanding encircled by a wreath of homer, 4 A dain will be received >from the Michigan DAR. and, when filled out, will be judged by a committee of non-members. Senior girls throughout Michigan are par- Four pages today in Women’s Section ticipating in this project, and the ear will be announced at the annua] State DAR Conference at Grand Rapids in March. GUESTS AT AFFAIR Attending the Thursday event were Barbara Monteith accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Allen Monteith; Amy Carol Cooper and Mrs. Claude Cooper, Julia Hick- man and Mrs, Don Hickman, and Suzanne Croft and Mrs. Bert Croft of Rochester. . Others were Suellen O’ Dell and Mrs. Rowena O'Dell of Clarkston, Val Joan Urban and Mrs. Albin Urban of Lake Orion and Carolyn Rabel and Mrs. W. F. Rabel of | West Bloomfield, ‘Pontiac Press Photes by Joba Seater — a Realtime ao girls chosen to right) Julia Hickman of Waterford High School, ”! ; ad vad Cerls fi” vor Barbara’ Monteith of Pontiac High School and Suellen” Assisting Mrs, Shadley in serv- ing were Mrs, Frank Gerls, Jes- sie Brewer, Mrs. Grant Beards- lee, Mrs. Harry Bates, Wilma Doebler, Mrs. E. L. Tibbals, Mrs. Fred 8S. Lee, Mrs. Joha Denne and -Mrs. Fred Upthe- grove, ‘Mrs. Harry Chapman and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott presided at the tea table decorated in the Christ- ~|mas motif, a Mrs. L. G. Rowley, in charge of a Was Tntoduced hy . Lloyd G. Porter, program chairman. Mrs. Rowley related the history and tradition of Christmas music and observance of the birth of Christ. Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen of . {Drayton Plains told a Christmas Mrs. Allan H. Mares. joel “Gd Cooper of Avondale “High School, two DAR, poses with (left) Suzanna Croft of DAR Good Citizens. Rochester High School and Amy Carol Vomens ‘Section ~ FRIDAY, DE DECEMBER 7, 1956 -s PAGES 20-23 Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Mr. and Mrs, Lee E. Moros of, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Sturgeon (phony Band will present its’ first) -|Edgefield drive have returned to their home from Arlington, Va.,| where they visited with their son and daughfer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E, Moros, Paul Moros is sta- ee nee. Va. a Miceaa Witte tthe, 4 heb man at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, hes been pledged to of Erie drive was recently ini- (out-of-town concerts prior to’its an- tiated into Omicron Nu, national nual spring concert-in Ann Arbor, honorary society for home eco- jGrand Haven, Benton Harbor and| nomics majors, at Michigan (Chicago are stops on the mid- State University, winter tour, with the first concert * * «* to be presented Thursday evening | The University of Michigan Sym-/@t Grand Haven. actequticcineonaneniitietioneinany Harold Jones of Thorpe street, | Harold Keivit of Bennett street! | Recipe for iy imrerteie emda Fruitcake xs eS "Corrected | . of Scott Lake road announce the Vern Sturgeon, daughter—ot Error Was Made} tirm of a son, Garth Charl in the Instructions} Nev. 99 at-St, Joseph Mercy others Club Has Hospital. Ch Di Given Thursday ‘Christmas Dinner i ata c 2 Mothers Club of the Pontiac!- An error was made in Mrs. Ray-| of Redford and Mr. and a Boys. Club held a Christmas party er’ s fruitcake recipe as given! Beyette of Caro. Boys Club Tuesday evening. | Thursday in the market basket sec-| a ghodes was served by the i en of the per. Below is the: Mr. and Mrs, Howard R. Craw-' ; : ford of North Ardmore avenue are sion Bells Group. During the eve. | the parents of a. daughter, Lori! Joan, born Nov. 18 at Pontiac) General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jackson| and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd E. Craw- ford, all of North Ardmore avenue, "grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Charlies Beyette Grandparents of the infant are cinnamon, cloves and Mrs. R. William Nunez and Mfrs. Michael Fiorillo were welcomed as/ ds "\Members Greeted — elby Square Set Club Mr. and Mrs. Bart Schmuker Grease pane and line with waxed|and Mr. preachy: hoadleggt Shadley on s. James D. Buckner and ‘Carolyn Luttrell were announced as new members of the chapter, Guests were Mrs, Charles Heim- becker.of Mariette and Catherine Prahler of Chicago. |Central WSCS Hears Devotions ‘Based on Youth - “A Christian Concern for Youth in a Responsible Society’ was the devotional theme of the Thurstlay ‘meeting of the Women's Society ef Christian’ Service at Central Methodist Church. a = * Taking part in the devotions were Mrs. George Fisler, Mrs, Harold Sibley, Mrs, Allen Palmer, iMrs. Keith Johnston and Mrs, Robert Byrnes. A playlet entitled “The Church on Trial” was given by Mrs. Donald Porritt Jr., Mrs, Max Kerns, Mrs. Lyje ‘Saum, Mrs, A. L. Horst, Mrs. Robert Field and Mrs, Russell Vessells. members of the band. Joan Gas: Mrs. John Garrison gave a pre- .}sentation on the World Federation of Methodist Women assisted by several members of the society. Announcement: Was made of the need for materials for cancer pads. * * * Luncheon was served by the 4Lueille Fillmore Circle with Mrs. Donald Porritt as chairman. As- sisting her were Mrs. John Hart- wick, Mrs..Frank Bowers, Eliza- beth Crawford, Mrs. I: B. Getz, | Mrs. ‘William Gingell and Mrs. 'George Alexander, : Members of the hostess com- mittee were Mrs. Roy Kibbey, fe Palmer and Mrs. Percy Shea. Medical Group | |He olds Bazaar The Women’s prremosd to the / Oakland County Medical met at the home of Mrs, C. P. Mehas on Hickory Grove road Wednesday evening. Mrs, N. P. Gehringer, Mrs. Fer. Ee (Str ays. After. el ome «This ts — i ot -cogen,_ articles event’ -started their marriage. onthad to be replaced by ‘a full: -time-an~attentive—wife-and-a secure} < the downgrade, — maid. % rs routine, * * * X be done -¥ eel On @ souGHE These were the elements the ease Ureaking up. All ‘They were in ‘counseling then,’ worker faced as she talked to the Bchen to halt the seemingly |Lawrences. Knowing the facts,}.. senseless arguments and wife -\she sought their roots. cheating that threatened to wreck/ their once-happy home. Husband and wife took turns oe the interviewer _ about *® foe eir childhood, Fred's mother’ The trouble seemed to. begin, cr owe when he was 5 years old. | consciously! Lawrences told the case worker,) ne spent Sis the eheeh that December night the 3-week- : ting book end faite bation his id baby woke up crying at 4a.m-/ tathee and his. grandparents, | Jane asked Fred to heat the | Rever feeling he belonged any- | bottle, He refused. There was | Where, an argument that continued | Marriage, he candidly. admit-| The mothering wife through dinner the next night. | teq, hi firet real ho ng ‘Then sullen silence for a week. and ae tcc es leat to the baby, tres dinner a few a ated - thimselt — both for simple thing: wont ae wimmingly : Jane was an only child until she/like his meals and for his more Hie was $10,000-n-year engineer*|°"" Meals twice, Fred began ab-|was nearly 11 years old. In addi-|deeply rooted need for affection. |j whose prospects improved each |Senting himself evenings, tion to her doting parents, both/; he was a: fine home- * -*-¢ fond ont aco bo Bad news travels fast in the/bY. They lavished love on her, abr: The word spread that the|BASIS FOR TROUBLE worker reconstruct-|Fred's needs were greate the “average husband's, All went el teense "iPeasoned, early in the marriage ty. hl ng 4 - thet the: Pepsin : ans Foon td a youl Saat nc ah cee two-day-a-week cleaning ton cae Fed me nr ft oer tr She workedthe Golden Yors) Admiring the attractive gifts and placing ’them under the tree at the 11th annual Yuletide Tea held by members of ACE Thursday afternoon in the ballroom of Casa del Rey were (left to right) Gerald Wright, co- aia of elementary education .of ‘Pontiac hooks! Mrs. Frederick Holmes, publicity chairman of ACE, and. Forest Boster of Crofoot School who served’ on the deco- rations committee for the event. Pontise Press Her ‘Ungratefulness’ Is Good Sign i By MURIEL LAWRENCE 4 the divorced mother of Jane and Reuben, aged § and 5," writes Mrs, L. Seeks tics discs a ticles: ily house with my parents to make Gradually, she has taken com- plete authority over them, always ' changing anything I want them to do. : she grabbed him away from I think that Mrs. L.'s fear of appearing ungrateful for her i. afin her dependence. ._ iio Svecen ue Gita lone uma ~—pmother’s help with the ‘children is fear of losing the help. PS woe on ag gece ge developing ment of it can't be real to her, either, (ppg cone Boe elimmergan tee an authority over children. For one thing, we're nervous at the idea of disagreeing with anyone. Hav- ing lost @ spouse's admiration by our hope of retaining his chil- dren's by agreeing with them. we feel guilty for breaking + and are be- sinners. It just means .we're re- covering respect for what we can disagreeing with him, we express So iets rejoice in- Mrs. L.’s-“‘une gratefulness"' to her mother. Sooner or later, she'll know she has more to offerJane and Reuben than her mother. The minute she's sure of this; she'll be able to reassert her autliority without |hurting arlyone. That is the minute |to wait/for, not in oe ri Our solution, like the -thumb- sucking child's is only prolonged’ if we're made ashamed of it. oe se \Pre-treat Gitt Pani Before Using Them ok divorc -ithore DID THEY TRY? ‘The sad thing about these letters ig that these women once had hus- bands. Did they fully the husbands they once had? Were they willing when they were mar- pmarriages work out? Or did they much of marriage? Any wife who ever lets — to get- married again. It may be a lot easier to hold ento the husband you have than | te find a new ome. And even expect too much of men and too) GRADUATES! LEARN to EARN Day or Night Classes Call Today for detailed information No Age Limit Phone FE 4-1854 ’ Call Miss Wilson Today 16-18 East ‘Huron Open Feary a to 9 PM. It ‘s-ourst give our children again ourselves. a Jacobson s store just for us! re ‘now open... * ‘ . «+ not just a department in the main : Jacobson store anymore, but a home of our own 28 . . . JACOBSON’S CHILDREN’S Shops — a spacious new king-size store with all the room in the = World and everything for boys ind gitl—from basic —_ layettes and footwear to up-to-the-minute fashions for high school teens and Prep school crowd. g Inctenlogt is a toy shop; too, where the unusual is. featured in toys that entertain as well as educate, You and your family. will enjoy the t wonderful convenience of this sparkling, streamlined - new store planned to ‘please the discriminating ~~ _ taste of young Mister and Miss America... } and so typical-of Jacobson’ fine regard for quality and friendly service. It’s wonderful and exciting, and WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU! © 4 COMFORTABLY AT HOME Select your holiday fash- jons right in your own — ic Pa: pee , oe and @ cash: te a char- .|party: of St. Benedict Guild, * * ®*& Candles, greens and Christmas trees filled the Parish. Hall with holiday spirit as the 200 members gathered for the annual affair. : mn Marked st St. Benedict tea Pe a of St. "aeee Unit wil visit patients at Oakland County Convalescent Hospital! this month. Yuletide Party Held by Philathea Class Mrs." H.-H. Savage opened her .|, >Partielpating in the program, ‘directed by Mrs. Betty Smith, welcomed as a member, Were Cherie Leo, -Geraldine ae Hillman, Patty Budnik, Margaret: ~~ Guests one Mrs, Gusly Laarz,| Batchelor, Hope Ann Foster, Mrs. Elda Thomas, Mrs. Cora| Mary Crake, Patty Thomas, Les- West Huron street home: to men- bers of the First Philathea. Class of First Baptist Church Tuesday evening for the class meeting and home. ~ Call For Appointment FE 2-7691 White, Mrs, Elizabeth Reiter, Mrs.| lie Oakley and Sandra Lee Smith, (Christmas party. te Ask for Our Esther Feigley, Mrs. Freda Wag-| Mrs. Donald Cavin accompanied | Mrs: Warren Westcott gave the ae: iter and Mrs, Julia Behling. the group. lopening prayer, and devotions Traveling “Saleslady : * Reporfs were given during the|were presented by Mrs. Howard busin#ss meeting by Mrs. Stanley|Barnett, Agnes Sturman sang two - iIMOMS Unit Meets ~ _ Dresses—Suits — : Hustosky, Mrs, Peter Aldo, Mrs.|solos accompanied by Mrs. Bar- Separates— Lingerie Members of Zone Eight Past|Ivan Herr, Mrs, William Swan-jnett at the piano. Mfs. Barnett Sportswear Presidents’ Club, MOMS of Amer-|son, Mrs. John ‘Lewis, Mrs, An-jalso accompanied the community singing led by Florence Harcourt. Gretchen Webster, a missionary home on furlough from China, showed slides of the missionary | ica, Inc., met Wednesday evening} thony. Matyniak and Mrs, James “&t the home of Mrs, Arthur Bur-) Coleman. gess on Joslyn avenue. Mrs. Ken- s * 8 neth Parsons assisted Mrs. Bur-'— Also heard were reports on the gess with refreshments —after gal done--by members of the}work of the Gospel Boat Mission exchange of gifts, 'group for the “American. Cancer |in Hong Kong. bene . slices: Sapeeee bo) A Large Selection © at Popular Prices Foundation Garments The Little” Shop | _MATERNITIES 24 E. Huron Pas residents of the Lapeer State Home and Training School. William Wright, prin- cipal of Mark Twain School, is pictured making the presentation, Mrs, Florence Doty (center), repre- “|..sentative from the office of Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, received the gifts at the Yuletide Tea held Thursday by members of AG ‘E. The gifts will be distributed to ‘Mrs. Dennis. Feted | Mrs, Forrest Dennis was honored, S tudy Cl ub ‘H as M eeting ‘at a pink and blue shower given! Mrs. Dale ‘Moats presided at the and installed for the Jan. 9 meet- Wednesday by Mrs. I. B. Getz of Wednesday afternoon meeting of ing includes Mrs. Russe} ‘Auten, Bedford road, Seventeen guests at- : Hended-4 Péntiac—Ai Mae the Parliamentary Study Club held president; Mrs, Paul Gorman, | orine- City; -White—bake -and Hotty (i2:the Mason:c Temple. Mrs. Rob-|vice president: Mrs. Morris Cuck-| ert McLaren directed the demon- | 8¢Y, recording secretary; Mrs. India is becoming an important/stration group for the day. ‘Harold Schingeck, corresponding ‘movie feature producer. The demonstration group elected secretary; Mrs. Arthur Webster, : ss “ey “The heXt meeting Will be held he siity tine bargatn-tn anly ae”? non-pilling Jan. Hi-at the-home of Mrs.-An- these. excellent tables .. ; shrinkproot. & syeere Aithony Gerzanics on Winderott finished in the soft Salem Maple _ that brings -out the beauty of the wood, Choose a — style to fit your home. drive. Short Sleeve eee ene Long Sleeve Slipon 6” ; Cardigan . fie: | 799 sen eoeee Colonial ar) ar MERLE NORMAN Matching Plaid Jacket . » » belted tab sides on the body. . 44.95 Matching Plaid or solid color Skirt... seat lined, | Limed Oak : DESK a fasting lipstick _ stays on... 40” x 20" table that has a drawer that can be placed either right or left side. _ Basy to clean plastic top. | aor fal “Chaviaient Credit: Terms Available You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s! Bong Heavenly Matched = Colors : +k Persimmon +x Honey _ ot Aqua Mist + Beige ‘3 Lilac - APPAREL for WOMEN -15.N. Saginaw St the fight. They promised I'd be| One of the dangers Costello Never Guesses That He’s Target for TV” ‘This Is ‘by Surprise—and He Misses. Fights” Your: Life’ Takes : Comic Lou nae uot We keene Announcing to use fi : THE OPENING OF ve. was — Bud mm y Williams his mouth.” a ue Yeas ated Experience) 451 N. East Blvd. | CAStOF Xs (Linda Viste Gardens) * |} Abbott and Costello, SPECIAL one else in the COLD- WAVES [me Ss. $15 and $20 [other means of ¥, PRICE and experience. 1 WEEK ONLY! | % . j _ CALL FE 8-0062____}/ > 1ey as type show oa" * | ©The Rotunda Room ® The Pine Room ©@ The Orleans Room WEDLINGS—PARTIES | companied by Janice Logie at BANQUETS _ .. [ithe — “O Holy Night” was) Open 265 Days of the Year following din Beautiful Pine Lake’ Pontiac Music Guild | Open to the Public Every Day in the Year Serving Members of the Pontiac Music! Michigan's Most Fabulous Guild presented a recital Tuesday SMORGASBORD = J cnarcn. BUFFET Participating in the program The Red Room “We want to give the kids a break,” Abbott sald. “Who will a@ name, and we want to use it to’ give ‘these wonderfully talented kids a break." Presents Students were»Sharon Bishop, April Davis,| We are taking reservations for ? Linda Stickney, Nadine Williams, Christmas Parties. We offer Old Dietre Kaiser, Sue Franklin, Sue Fashioned , Hospitality in the | Bills, Connie Clinton, Carole Cole! many eens ‘and Nancy Greenhalgh. ® Lake Wood Room Also taking part were Joanna ®@ The 1870 Room selection, “Valse Piquant,” ac-| : On selection of “beautiful ‘ttyles acl finishés is ‘still: complete.‘ . if you're planning to mak your PS Ge for Christmas’ i ! four tickets for the |was Ralph Edwards standing be-| fight,” Costello recalled. “If they [hind me. I yelled out ‘Hey, what. s “Rosewood by MINTON” : | : __tion to any decor... in ye and an on white English . res bs ns fer 8... completely hand decorated-+a rare find Bone China. as ” ihe sabe Old Vine,’ Flore — 5-Piece Place Setting ...... S-Piece Place Setting. $23.00 — ‘Service, for Bight, $184.00 and other Wedgwood patterns. ca ee we stock, Ancestesl, Gld Lum. Marlow, i ure all seg the ’ eke At Wigo s yo fi find a + thor picked” collection of fine china and crystal, - “each pattern carefu to blend ‘beautifully with either modern, traditional’ or Early. ys obeDs decor. From this distinctive Gpllection you can checes the pete gift for — wir < For exquisile beauty and amazing durability in ‘bins << it's - Lenox! Choose one of Wiggs Lenox patterns . . . we have all of the exciting new ones plus the old favorites as well ...-- and all are open stock. Give some now .. , more: later on other gift occasions .:. . certainly makes gift a much easier. WYNDCREST—Daintily traced soft blue and brown flowers have a " “will-o'-the-wisp” charm. Coupe shape, with platinum trim, ‘Spiece place setting $19.95... 8 place settings $159.60. ALARIS—This outstanding contemporary design is smart black and -~ gold; and for greater elegance and ‘contrast, - the Coupe shape is platinum rimmed. _ Severe hee ting 390.95 «+ «8 phen ring $159.0. es. the finest in sparkling one OSTORIA’S new "PINE! The charm of this lovely satiena os pine needle uae: + lien, .. in its utter simplicity of design... . fresh as a breath of moun- & tain air, Imagine it reflecting gleam of Saree < your table — or as a gift to be : Stemware, $2.85 each . “Set of 8, $22.80 — We carry many fine lines of crystal . «come in and sence — display. | Choice of “Old-Fashioned” ee —— Certainly. 7 iicifiake snegs You Can Be : um es As Charge It! . ‘e ee : = FRANCISGAN’S Encanto Nuevo _ ‘Perfect for the modern or contamina dining room cee coupe. shape with very unusual design of all the pieces ;.°, subtle colors, banded in —— blend perfectly with on room - decor. : ee S-Piece Place Setting. $19.75 —“SPlace Setings, $158.00 Other Franciscan patterns carried include Carmet—Ballet-Silver =~ G others beautiful ee “CHARNW. 00D” by “WE DGWOOD The finest Bone Chine-decorgte oe ny ay Oe oe : ey ~~ brighten your : " Qaly $16.50 ter » S-piece place A daiccie ‘ewes: sealed: vt This smarily simple wreath-effect pattem will add distinc _\"Risgay” in_beautiful new =~ ; Kokura Casual § Made by the makers of famous Nori- take china, this dinnerware is oven proof — dishwasher “ and detergent __proot!. “Risgay” : .. a contemporary” design in free form script combines turquoise and chocolate brown, 16-piege starter sét only $9.95... 5a-piece service for, 8, $39.50, * ‘Mas a memorable one with a Baldwin-built Aececnl ‘Piano... nek nee don’t wait—come in very soon... be sure ee THO Li PHE- PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 base “%k Aroma Tight Construction Wire Moth Protection Warranty wn -ndecrs gitt. ‘with her future in mind. ae Tifetinne gift locks away her personal ures SO sa Stely—s0 privately— rable with washable top — chairs to every home can use. Available in. “Suitable to any home design. For a ‘Chritsmas 2 Make Home Cheery! Striking Modern . Table Lamps ‘China ond ceramic By to enhance your. ‘decor. and ‘give soft glowing light! FOLDING CARD TABLE SET ao} can't miss. $4.00 Delivers . LEWIS: is the For the 34th Year . . styles designed PR Dt 2-Piece— SUITE + SECTIONAL! Compare Luxury, Compare Value * Choice of covers! You will truly enjoy the fine trim fines.. Twin welt - button back. Smart tapered leg tipped with new _ %* Famed Kroehler quality! brushed brass.. You'll love the ‘Today fabric. that $ Geof makes up this terrific suite + plus the deep Kroehler F, WAS little as $22 delivers! “ie new look o price volo ake Weal | _gift for home! p with 495 ices | | : Doll Free! Luxurious $ 8 8 Comfort $ 95 * BEAUTIFUL - meni “Use it for television-buf- fet lunch, night stand, __ Jr.'s work bench. Once & In Beautiful Decorator Fain you use them you'll won- Colors der how you did without *& Designed in them. pease TRIPE: Give 0:‘theilling gift : Os : Give sth thought DESK & CHAIR of comfort, beauty, and durabiltiy. This mod'rn swivel rocker | styled to accent your home—A fine - value. = 24" *~Smart, modern, convenient ond a real value. Open Every Night ‘til 9 - ‘til Christmas ies, Sota Set y Park Free Behind Our Store Never Before al This Low Price! Davenport and Chair Regular Only $199.50 S 30 $17 Value Down You'll have to see this group to fully appreciate its value! See the smart tailored lines; sit on the sofa and chair and respond to their superior comfort! Ex- amine the fine construction thet insures long service and lasting good looks. You will recognize the bargain buy offered! There are hidden values in the fabrics available, tool “1. ft. wide Broadloom ye How wonderful to have new carpeting for the holidays, and to start the New Year with attractive floors. A special purchase allows us to sell this remarkable quality at a spectacular savings. Very ~ - heavy construction with latex coated back. Looped tweeds in a a — color range of grey; Scam ae. Leman and black and white, ? i t i 18th Century Mahogany Dinette Graceful Duncan Phyf Phyfe drop leaf table that extends with 4 matching chairs $ ~ tn a@ hand-rubbed mahogany mie 2 on Beare Bee Mersman Formica-top Tables Now you can enjoy lovely living room tables without constant i $ 2 about ‘scratches, liquid sollia._ ce oo arette burns. Formica cag! household hee oe aie $2 eave Free. Parking — —Easy Credit Terms! rd pyoenpencoenate eon Save $30. oo! The lovely ‘ends cae eo RE you've i ways wanted is here in this glamorous suite! Quality constructed to give all the needy storage space along. with such features as dove-tail cor- ners, center guided and dustproofed drawers, and ‘bright accerits of brass drawer pulls. And the= hockooss: het 6.6 acy. Si Sor. ee One of our many sale suites) = VANITY FAIR“ = Attractive modern maid with off-the-fleor Swedish base. Har sepe. rate drawer in base, eae eerie beth lined with feltene.- ongle — accents front panel. Exterior Sona ook os Si Hlother child. bard recalled that there were Jap- ahese diplomats’ in Washingten at! § the tinte and _@lmost-immiediately: realized the importance of. the. sit- uation. J He felt panic as he knew_that the United States would be in a war, Hi¢ wife was expecting an-| Béward Shmian wes 23-and re | iar mise when he heard | them. But it can, and it is starting 15th anniversary) the ‘eben au a war, people| friend /was shocked, but Simian from their work to) was /perversely bitter. He and They thought back to hie trite hed been bickering 2ate- and recounted ly/ He was tee concerned about felt when word) hiis marriage to think about war. % ap ype . sive . npanasigid SS pang 3 Xa 3 “If t 't foresee war time or that. they have|usumcien tells roth the Wa rithey should be wary of it now.” be*wary, these 8Te 8P-/Leought Simian and his wife closer A housewife, Mrs. Georgia Bis- today. Fifteen io, ther, but Simian died in action} Dikis. said that her 5-month-old ago their reactions varied.'i.4 years later. _— was crying.and newsboys = / ere screaming outside when she Arnold Lombard, a druggist.-was BARTENDER’S VIEWS awl be thekend Mt 80.00, De- having his car serviced at a £85, Frank Riley was tending bar cember 7, 1951, to tell him the .| station when -an_atténdant-alerted arty Sundgy morning when he news. him of the radio/ bulletin. Lom- and his patrons first heard the ra-| ‘dio broadcast. i Ne * * Said Riley “Tt “seemed to me’ ithe only: reaction of the custom- ers, if any, was to give them an- other shot, I think that Ameri- ‘cans are basically the same today. ‘They don't think it can happen to already; It -has-to be personal to each American before he can see ! leon ‘Vienna-to-Budapest Road INCH LONG. fed Oy King Featotes Syaaicnne~ ma ie Soldier Sick, Beg hm to get "wel.” We'Brasselles Divorced “Rt ig out of our hands any- With No Fireworks Nel in God's Hand, |v." his mother aaded. "1 be Ro ‘ [longs to God.” LOS ANGELES ®—The Keele Says Family - | Brasselles have become divorced, wi Gin wets tamliy Might Wasn't Right and without fireworks. aa -— for Big, Bad Burglar Their complicaied domestic Aaron Wilson, convinced he is) gins, Okie w— to “ransle, promising wy ween and in the hands of God. Joseph J. James. might doesn't) Sanaa ise ond yesterday vps i mere coor ag peg tn trackdriv-| “Me? the .32yearold actor cee ae ca ne aac, Seca! ak 6% years of the Army, a|Police he offered 36-yearold 18) Norma a eg a Sn ae mes. euld to he tapped, the}, Cees wit pay 900 monty gparents at a| Prog Early reached te a spp er abd el dug __contused and) "Sines chased Farly to 2 near * Eisenhower's tight- ar station, and when po- money policy is old stuff. Wives've : ed, he was challenging| been practicing it on us husbands to “come out and fight.” for years ., . Don't ever get to in a restroom, de- be an athelst because when the challenge. Police jailed undertaker lays you out you'll be of strongarm all dressed up with no place to \go.—Eart Wilson. “se > | through ae Russian check- _| driver. lfree to Kids Swarm for Handouts } BUDAPEsT ® — A Westerner motoring from Vienna to Budapest points must be a good one-hand He has to keep the other hand wave back at the thou- sands of Hungarians, children and adults, who rush to the highway to hail any foreign car that comes along. | At each of the many checkpeoinis, |; the children -comeout_ along with thie armed Sovier soldiers when a Westerner’s auto halts. The soldier with his tommygun on the shoulder asks for the pass-| port. The children ask for Cigar- ettés. When. the motorist says. “You kids are too young to smoke cig- arettes,” the kids come back fast with, “This is for_pappi.” cigarettes. Then the kids wave the traveler on with a typical Austrian greet- hand” (Thank you — - kiss the hand). The. Russian soldiers, many of ing “Danke schoen,” “Kuess die the some lights in apartment build- ings. You know people are — ing beyond the other dark win- dows. But nobody is on the streets long before the Russian-imposed 9 p.m, curfew because they fear for their lives once gartenees | falls. Russian tanks are all around the town, They are especially concen- trated around the Danube bridges and around the Parliantent build- ing Which, protecis the seat of pre- mier Janos Kadar and his govern-| ‘ment. Forgetful Secretary Saves Boss $3,500 an automobile dealer, was happy his secretary was forgetful about putting the company’s money in safe Wednesday night, Burglars broke into Barding’s office and took everything in the safe—including, Barding told po \lice, more than $3,500 in currency. But when Barding’s secretary Mrs, Mary Lane-arrived at work yesterday setae Rs eM, eneange™ ly kept the ° “es @ ® Barding reported the later devel Budapest opments to police, and told mm dead city. Palin ln Ainge the cash loot from the safe was down the streets and the only|*bout $8. sound you hear is your own heels on the pavement. Liberia is about the size of Tt is a ghostly sound. Pemayivanie or Ohio. . it was a real surprise to them. now to the world situation as they CLINTON, -1n. Cari Barding, “We are at war with Japan get up to your rooms and study “People didn’t really expect a war then,” she said. “i think that I don't think it would be as big a surprise now though,” John Schwartzwalder, a mercial airline's pilot, believes that Americans are as complacent were 15 years ago. : “American people don't sea to realize that through air power the United States will also be personal- take place in the future. We are fect each American personally.” ‘ANNOYANCE’ . had a vague idea of where Pearl Harbor was but merely raised an noyance that would be cleared up in no time a tall, he thought. = * * com-if ly involved in any war that might) in as much danger of being ‘ ‘bombed as England was in World| ® War II. Any coming war will af-| eyebrow and said “Oh!” An an-| UNITED BRANDS f _Phyllis Murray, a telephone | switchboard operator, was training | 58° tr $2 ae ; f Tight Set ..... 512098 OUTDOOR LIGHTS | 15 Light Set ......$3.29 ee Set does, STSS 15 1 Light Set beck bk cas 5 eee peter aS ia a ot oa one eee — oe ie 1 ~ ——— rr} ro * ac” |} * ONE MORE TUBE * FILTERED LENS | * ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE * ONE MORE STAGE OF LF. Which Means More Power * OUTRIGGER ANTENNA + LIGHTWEIGHT. CABINET * 9 BEAUTIFUL MODELS é ses ee * 0 * © + ee 8 8 e Certificate of Guarantee . e+, * oF eee Philco guarantees that Philco portables provide the top performance jn the portable television receiver field. Philco’s recognized high standards of quality and workdnanship, plus an added _ stage of I. F. assures superior performance where others fail. / ‘This certificate entitles the owner of ssied set to a full refund within fourteen ws if not satisfied. 7. * ee eee all of these modern _ When: ae buy meork: and money-saving features . Safer ‘unit designed “© Plas High-Level i rueaid Steps and —* Work Styling-models_matched_to the jobt short-stroke. panoramic visibility! ~ a rae Fe ¥ | £ ., le~Power Brakes : cab construction! ua a1 ey fi . a a ea * * * Right now he's playing the stock market in an effort to pile up enough cash to tide him over from one Christmas to another; | “Even a jolly old saint likes to eat regularly,” said Santa. “I sure wish I eolld get on a steady payroll, As it is my work is high- ly seasonal, only about two months out a a year. “T can't get enough consecutive weeks of work to draw unemploy- : * % * Santa is Lacky S. Squire, a portly gentleman in his 50s with a geniline foot-long white beard. It's the real beard, he feels, that in the ho!-ho!-and-red-stocking- _ “I gave up two other careers to is top man in his field and wants it clearly understood he,‘is no bowery - type Kris Kringle. baal * * L camp kids started calling him Santa Claus. oat * /-"T decided I would be Santa: Claus,’ recalled Squire. “It took me two-years to-grow- the beard. “Since then at least a million \children have sat on my lap and/His art _| give up cigar smoking—stained it!a : yellow—he has to avoid spaghet- told me. what they wanted for Christmas, During the season I work: sometimes from 7 a.m. to midnight. I've worked for a dozen Squire, who was born in Hun- department stores. I've béén on THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 ti and he finds it difficult to drink from a water cooler, — Fi % Ike fo Visit Drought-Ridden Southwest abo — President Eisen- hower to visit the Seythwest in January and he'll sée -farm- ranch drought scars no president ever witnessed. - Schools Barred From Investing Court Halts. Institutions From Purchasing Bonds With Public Funds LANSING (AP) —The state Supreme Court today threw out a provision of: the 1955 school code Not in 700 years, say scientists, has it been so dry in some places. He also may, when he stops to talk to farm leaders, find bitter- ness aimed at the. government. Some farm experts claim feder- al drought relief has been too lit- tle and too late. And these ex- perts say President Eisenhower is coming too late—he should have ‘come in the summer and_spring to see how brown the fields were then when they should have been green. > * * L, C. Carpenter, Missouri state commissioner of agriculture, is one of the bitter ones. He said the President will not learn much fly- ing over Missouri. “Of course, hé might see a green golf course and be inter- ested in that,” said Carpenter. * which~ authorized- school districts. to invest public funds in state ‘and tions. : : The Supreme Court held that the investment provision of the school ' code conflicted with language of the state constitution declaring: “The state shall not subscribe to nor be interested in the stock of any company, association or corporation.” The constitutional language applies to all sub-divisions of the state, including municipalities and school districts, as well as the state government itself, the opinion said. The court affirmed a decision the Ingham County circuit court ina suit brought by the Michigan Savings and Loan League and investment * * *¢.* . The court rejected the argument that ‘such investments, under code, actually represented deposit of funds for safekeeping, rather Following the attorney General's ruling, and. at the instructions of What little moisture fell in early have not brought the results he thinks are needed. A survey of drought states by The Associated Press today Carpenter is angry because re-45/St€Mms. Tt Was stich land practices average of 30,323,000 bushels to 71,968,000. : 8 In most states there are some local areas which have had a for- tunate amount of rainfall, : But the experts say it will take lengthy rains possibly for years to restore subsoii--moisture. to Snake Bite-Bee Sting: Well, They Both Hurt with an excited voice told the Sanitarium, “I've been bitten by a snake!" arm was swelling. Serum “ was rushed to the hospital. A surgeon BLUEFIELD, W. Va. —A man| witch operator at Bluefield He said his head ached and his Et much of the land, What is. the government doing to help? It has extended credit, estab- lished the soil bank, provided in- come tax relief, subsidized cattle feed purchases and allowed roadg to lower freight rates on feed. In addition, President Eisenhow- er signed into law last. August a bill which will allow—the—govern-|} ment to contribute up to 80 per cent of the cost for-farmers setting up new land. practices and crop which whipped the Dust Bowl. culture Department officials they have indicated they want more long-term credit, greater feed and rail- |} REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE _ Residential—Business Home—Contents Farms—lInvestments Burglary—Liability—Auto Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We Have Served Your Neighbor, Let Us Serve You! = JOHN K IRWIN | wack Kem Playing Cards The original all plastic SINCE ——— a we FE 22-4031 313 W. Huron hay subsidies with a simplified system of operations, and 4 possi- brought other such reports as these: : Colorado: Situation worse in; some areas than the famous Dust) Bow] days of the 1930s, ‘The drought bas spread like cancer,” a State Agriculture Department official says. ; *> * @ Utah: Worst drought in 20 years in southern half; some ranges de- scribed. by State Agriculture _De- partment officials as being ‘‘bare as a hardwood floor.” Arizona: University of Arizona) scientists, inspecting tree rings, find it one of the worst in 700 ‘years; what grass can be found ig bleached white. ° Kansas: Many fields too dry to saw to wheat, and in many other fields seed did not sprout. New Mexico; Only. a sprinkling of snow on the moun-! it faces possible wind erosion— dust storms. Many trees dying. Texas: Cold, dry winds sapping amples: Ray Freeland, secretary of the been staggering. Take these ex- ble subsidy on feed freight costs. Find Explosives Hidden by 2 New Jersey Youths PAULSBORO, N.J. in — Police) said today they believed they had) recovered from four homes all’ the explosives which two teen-age, boys admitted hiding “sitice Sep-) tember. | They said this included 76 gre-| Wade fuses,.19 flares, 54 antitank mine fuses: and 392 rounds of blank. .30-caliber ammmiifiition. explosives will be turned over to, Army authorities, the police said, ] NOTICE of TAXES | CITY of PONTIAC | The 1956 County Taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer December 10, 1956 through January 21, 1957 “without fees. . On January 22, 1957. a collection fee of 4% will be — to..all County-taxes paid through February 28, On March 1,,1957 all unpaid County and 1956 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Erecmnatet } Hitioe coed sual ag pets. Gite ea ep iton ees. . by mail must penalti be postmarked not later than to avoid os. - 5 WALTER A. GIDDINGS, a Se 35 3. Parke Street Payments made January 21, 1957 Old Fashioned C : * . / $ : ioe? ; BOX FILES ...,....$1.50 up | the municipal finance Commission,/Kansas Board of Agriculture, re- with investments in savings and/ 432,000 bushels, compared with a| — loan shares, liquidated them. 10-year average of 61,628,000, The) It could not immediately be| wheat crop is 144,600,000 bushels| | determined the extent of existing af investments by school districts/of 202,869,000, The grain sorghum in such associations. | | | Deluxe oblong fruit cake (19 fe tied, boxed... ae by Sanders § isin": a ee Bae Se re 3 4 HOM. cece neces GE OS FE hee. : bse % ‘ - “Into every Sand lere fruit cake goes an abundance of rare spices, fruits, and: Avoid the rush— a nute—and the experience of more than fe ee three-quarters of a century of making jy enjoy the hush—in our, egular Fruit Cake ~ (1% pounds) Boxed co Kesclaw Fruit Cake” $350 L t ss featuring. H il ms i. (314 pounds) Boxed or te nae aera "plump, candied fruits and full flavored Siewed only ee ors wae el believe that there are no un- ‘answered questions left today. ~ “It's: all done and 1 think the ' public knows all there is to know eS about “* Gen. Ger A says. {Inaugural Balls |Get Name Bands,|"n« 5 (Top Entertainers star George Murphy said today that top figures of the entertain- | iment world will be featured at the -ysecond inaugural of President Ei senhower. : ae : te = Murphy, who is director of en- , committee on arrangements. The actor said that top enter- tainers from Hollyweed and the New York stage will take part, including at least eight of the nation’s most renowned popular dance bands, linclude Lily Pons, Ethel Merman, * * * on bas Ran oulie” ‘on his scope which|one of the most aggressive mem-' ponestras. retired’ was not accounted for by flights bers of the congressional commit-| ’ is today a member of the US. _}was Li. Kermit A. Tyler. ke ‘ ‘ . four inaugural balls. Or comment on the charges in) , “Mt'* 8M right, there's nothing | “There are many peoneres - Mi has Wiens : further you can do,” Tyler told ‘questions about Pear! Harbor,” Lockard, who was then 2 private. jsays, “but President Truman's or- he Guest of Honor Dies adds) .der_restricting.the committee from. “Tyler—and-~Lockard~have- en MRO REET YONG a weit Testimonial Dinner the soldier who ainenisiaee of a Continneul ant will ever find out all about were giving him his finest hour. craft,” he recalls today, also re- on Dec. 7 was sent by Western cause not yet ‘determined, “Explaining its effect om his | Among all. of the persons inter- superintendent ot research. -|-WASHINGTON {INS} — Movie! fertainment for the Presidential! ~ inaugural, has arrived in Washing. . vi ton to confer with the inaugural He has clamped down a rigid Murphy said the entertainers will) * This writer has” just —returned|—- . [Red—Skelton, Tony Martin and his|from Baghdad. wife, Cyd Charisse, and the Law-| He has talked to dozens of = rence Welk and Meyer Davis or- Iraqis, all the way from govern- “A total of more than\%0 top en-lomats, journalists, businessmen of U.S. planes. On duty in the ter that investigated Pear! Harbor. tertainers, he said, are to\appear| ene members of Iraq's small warning center several miles away jat the inaugural festival, at a\Sun-| Class of professional people. {Court of Military Appeals. day night. aympbohy and at the! The conclusion is inescapable. attacking Jap planes Defense Command. Pearl Harbor.” | ‘Theodore Whelson, 65, of Tea-\can happen — because ‘only the r fatal morning, * * ® One of .the key unanswered neck had just taken his seat after|strength of Iraq's strong man has Se Gs at clarused Wt Lockard’s questions J ud ge Ferguson poses acknowledging gifts from his em- ikept the country from hurtling ,o feel. (22 Wey Gen. Marshall's final warn-|ployer and fellow employes when) toward chaos. ing to Gen. Short At Pearl Harbor he collapsed and died irom a| The Iraqi army is on the alert): : 2 move into a hectantly. It's obviously not a pleas- Union instead of through eames 5 a eng, afer. & 2 years! ee ot 0 anne ’ Poy trouble : es sid ame ee. $ ¢ * - jHoboken, which he served last as| The crisis could be a reflection) ‘of rising public pressure on the’ By WILLIAM L. BRYAN AP Foreign News Analyst BEIRUT, Lebanon 8 — Iraq's: aged strong man is weakening r mounting pressure. “Nas Said, Aang premier of the nation which is an import- ant key to the future of the whole Middle East, appears today to havehis back.-to ‘the wall. Like a man preparing for an impending storm, Nuri has ar- rested and confined a number of \ it closed since the outbreak of fight- ling in Egypt to prevent student rioting. martial law, tranfsforming Ffa‘4 into what the L.terate population considers a total and often harsh police state. He has imposed the strictest of military and civilian censorship on the local press and on foreign correspondents. ment leaders to Arab nationalist extremists, He hag talked to. dip- At least 90 per cent of the liter- late. population of inq--perhene It may not.be tomorrow, Tt may *gueesii. now a‘ lieutenant colonel in the Vented the whole truth from being} EE, “NOY The guest/not even be hext month, But it ee eee eee told at. the time. of honor at a testimonial dinner|is inevitable that Nuri will fall. , Colo. It's the! “It’s Goubtful now that the pub-' dropped dead last night as friends}, . ‘ee When that comes, just anything —against Iragis. It is obviously = Joe Lockard still wonders why his “big pulse” was ignored. Former . Sen. Homer Ferguson, ...¢ limited quantity at this low price! kt esg es neg 4 ling Caddi-Boy || : —ae GOLF CART ||. =e lis NS stint |e ONLY © Lightweight! (less than 10 ths.t) cies a 4 Oo rh FB iee : With features a ee selling at 5 Cait your soe Pe Vncdowsd | A, : Se pane eager ‘eo High grade mid-width tees. Gleaming chrome wheel with EXCITING aa! AND TRIMS | SERGE 5b ae eae SAPanenes ae fab boas Sod Rp ciegpotint or Bendix brake. oo Berger eis> 5 “Prp-Western Nuri, Key| 2 Petersburg, Va., and Adm. Stark) Man in Middle East, |sov Shaky Under Pressure | Wb SE TABLE SAW plore | ether projects. NOW! NATIONALLY Known and Advertised Come In See Our Demonstration Daily 6 to 9 and All Day Saturday DREMEL Elcceece COPING SAW OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ne, 201-3 4” SpeedDrill POWER © feeturing eir-cooled TAKES THE IGN COST OUT OF POL. (SNS... designed for the mon whe lhes BEST VALUE ‘ “et et Effective rey: 1 Under a new state law ettective| School band under Harris’ next Feb. 1, the state has under- taken to subsidize driver . sme in local schools in the amoypt of $25=per pupil. —— After that date, students under 18 who have not the _€ourse will become ineligible for @ state driver's license, Spokesmen for a long list cities, topped by Grand Rapids, Flint, Saginaw, Kalamazoo Lansing, reported at the meet- ing Thursday that the program is ready to roll. Needed equipment and instruc- —_ facilities are on hand, they por «|Planned for Area asker Eidpcotion |i for Students Becomes|” en, Walton Boulevard, Webster, Wever, Whitfield, Whittier, Willis, |, Wiison and Wisner. The all city junior high orches- tra uring musicians from — and Eastern scored. :. (Christmas Ted’ Church Women partment’s” Traffic Division urged a year’s delay in the ef- fective date of the law, saying the Detroit school system under the present setup will be unable to give ‘training to all students who want it, A somewhat conflicting version came from Ronald Patterson, safe-| , ty education director for Detroit’ schools, Sugar Executive — Dies in oe SAGINAW. _Geolfrey S$. Childs, scion of the Michigan Sugar Co., died unexpectedly of a heart attack last night at his Sag- inaw home, He was 64. Childs, a native of Media, Pa., came to Saginaw in 1934 as vice president of Michigan Sugar, one of the largest.sugar beet proces- sors in the Midwest, He became president in 1940. He had been prominent in Sag- inaw civic circles for many years. Before. joining Michigan Sugar, Childs had ~been executive vice president of both Pitcairn Aviation, Inc., and the Autogyro Co. of America, They were aircraft peed / er pioneers. Childs and the former Olivia Waelchli were married in.1915 at Kitchener, Ont. His widow and six children survive him. of its own powers of violence “‘and ean only be saved by-suffering and forgiving love.” » * © Referring to the’H-bomb the Ger- man churchman said that “‘like Peter and John, we are tempted to bring down the fire of Heaven upon the evildoers.” The danger, he own truth and our own way and ‘not put our rust in G Our own ideas and beliefs are promise to His children stands. Christ is the way, the truth and the life for-a world in which men are jeaught in’ the nets ‘of pride and despair.” Nike Battery tamaler Receives Promotion The promotion to first lieutenant y\ Nina, 48, will be examined by Avon watned, “ig that we shall love our} friends early in the morning dangerous, stated Dr. Niembelier.) We-“must~-remember~ that God's} fridge Field. Guzman, a of St. Frederick's High School and Mich- igan State University, has been with Delta Battery of the 5i6th S Oisiees Exam Take c_ ot Sean ioe, Wrerore Nera | ‘CLEANE | ee een: fedssabchinaasilicas inatoaiat sata. Sieh jof Alleged Killer = i sTamiyay fi The Justice Court examination of | a Rochester man on a first degree/Hi e- | murder charge scheduled for Tues- oe day hag been set over to Dec. 21 Township Justice Luther C, Green. The délay in the cade was re- portedly made at the request of Rash’s attorney, Wilson B. Sev- erance, of Rechester, Severance said he wanted Rash to have @ medical checkup. f The alleged murder occurred at! the Rash home last Nov, 26, when FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL § § and PAINT CO. “GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! | Cinnamon Rolls manding to be let in, Rash police after his arrest he killed wife with a shotgun, — COMP LETE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY headoaw det Try some for breakfast. Reguler $369 WITH--TRADE GET ALL 3 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE... vs. Make It a- Christmas... I 5999": Grand Slam ‘Something for - rs VE ecb Halo. Light, gust pop In the oven, heat and eat. Made with sweet, fresh milk. Pkg. GRAND hoaienes FEATURE VALUE!” Northern 1 ee FOR WOMEN The Melbees Orehid, 17 dowel, Fully Gearantesd. $65.00 A *65” HELBROS = WRIST WATCH Plus: A SYLVANIA | DELUXE . HI-FI - yet so very soft, Stock up now! ‘GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! “Thrifty” Staiha Round or Sirloin. Lean, fresh and juicy. Stock your freezer. | EDC AREA aE Sa aN Ea a GRAND OPENING PEATURE VALUE! vel rma Sunkist, a ue « fruit bowls, Large 88 size. io; Series 33 Chassis, 35° Tube Pertérmance,, Silver Screen 85 ‘Alum. Tube x Everyone! at ar ae 2 =VUAW Colls robe* § |0' Political $ Bok fant ae Sok ameek Ab ees tee tc biomes 6 comedian—says educators may throw, out this “numbers racket,” as he calls the LQ. system. ns Take Gam Seat : Me bed an Le, ot about 09. ». tee about normal. meas Fie e Pe * 7 * And now he’s a wit who says things like “A landlord's DETROIT @ — The Executive| doing [Board of the United Auto Work- ers Union has—} Georgie Marks |} By Popular Demand ? and Waldo—Comedy MC 5; 4 ; Sd ass Interpretive Dancer } ; Al Tucker Pb ent Me ,i | Comedy Violin Artist {| _ Swingmestors i —— | | | | i f 250. Lbs. of kuna SULLY Playing Requests from the ‘Catalina Piano Bar Appearing Nightly Except Sunday & Monday | PLUS-«! Entertainment Tonight from the. Show Bar???? Peet SP eee eee ee SS OSES SE ee eS ey -~SATURDAY ONLY- 2 DEE’S TRIO ting a goy e of music and hilarity. Don't miss’ the foal ~~ TrTrVTYrTYryYryYrYrYTr)S . and His Qual-O-Tones “DANCING EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Free Parking for Over 500 Cars “THE NEW” OLD DUTCH MILL 3211 Auburn Rd. Corner Churchill Auburn Hgts, Dancing Every Night Come to CLUB TAHOE — a delightful dinner . combined with good _ tmhisic—is your assurance of an enjoyoble evening t i q | ] t t i 1. ARE 5 ] i ] J al ® SALAD © BUTTER ee oe OO Oe Oe ee oe ee Oe OO Oe ee oe ee oe oe oe oe ee Oe oe ee Px Plan Your Christmas Party in the Catalina Room! Private Party RESERVATIONS MANNY’S Now Available! FINE LIQUORS West Huron at Elizabeth Leake Rd. ~~ rwrrwrTvrTvwreyreTe eee ere lhlLehUhLh Joe et the rome Orgen DINE and DANCE CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We Invite Banquets. and Private Parties TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A grumpy husband toid i a Pettito, “There’s nothing new about frozen foods—I’ve been | : ; v 2 e : t ~ OPEN DAILY at 4:00 P. M. nn “Make Your Oe Now Tob HOLIDAY PARTIES or BANQUETS ~ We as Now Accepting Reservations for N ew Year's! . Featuring: ~ RALPH HAYWARD “The Silver Fox” ’.NO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE STEAKS & CHOPS qT en ry 6 Blocesfield We will open December 24, 12 noon till 9 pm. _ (We Close Sundays) | \(———— in 1809 and’ Roman = : HAL BOSS and His Trio and Sensational “ple SAELY. BROOKS HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR tine DANCE MUSIC BY. “HAROLD BOSS” AND_HIS COMBO Introducing Our Pretty SALLY BROOKS Entertainment presented by the . Combe and singer on the bar stage. , " Dancing Fri. & Sot. Nights Seslaaal Men's Lunches Served Daily 11 to 2 Dagmar L. Wilson ___For Reservations, Phone FE 5-8060 Prtrrirtty Ritebaniilai ’ i ; & a |e i PONTIAC PRESS, | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1056 * = * made their|models in the U. S. for the- first ly "camel Gaon tn ota Bee hoe He uy a, iy’s | Stars” TV show, . rood ‘Head! ines. 2 on Jack Benny’s “Shower of; The cotton plant has a pert in Up With } Eagles’ Movie = producing ot and im ee aS Y r pri } ot ee oe _ yd * Eagles’ | | who even oe " 7 been written, and said he'd love # og Giawies” when the ‘story of Broad-\. have her. She arrives in New| jway's great dramatic beautYiyork in February to jstarts at Columbia the day after|apartment and attend Oey 8 aye, , | {business and ‘could be here by} 4 an eae Pra } Xes; I sald — starts at Co | | 5a shoe “We Cater te Private Parties’ - Sundes ie o. CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1078 W. Huren - > “Carry-Out Orders” FE 40340 E 4 i | ' te a t Sf i i: i ij THE DESPERATE Ih Fagen = — ~ I e i * ghe J : i , Esclugiee First Run Showings! = ? Al : i é i it if itt : t . i tT gyn i fe im Le me I + 4 isn «pias > 200 = Tas UNV TUCL irra = YOU CAN SKIP FROM STORE TO STORE... #9)? sists torn —] SCARTOONS SS | —~ ————— —— : @ YOU CAN HOP CLEAR ACROSS TOWN, but [§)-a..- >. ——= | |. “THE BAD SEED ISTHE fj. 24 i , ii LAST WE : DAY!. BIG SHOCKER! 5 Last Feature 9:15 P.M. = meer: > YouCanr Run = ammo PROM(Ti7P) sf so" az. SATURDAY so" | BLUSHING ROOM ONLY Starting SATURDAY!) ONLY! ores) ae ———} Win the bits ine You can hop ona bus, é & oe SATS, - _ skipoutofahotl, « = 75 : or jump to conclusions...but = __, e : ee pr the si snap inp tome of fine w\ ne aac Ge a aa quality gift apparél for men, so be wise. Why _\ SAT. MATINEE 3 ¥ spend time shopping all around town . . . KID [E CARTOONS § og - come to OSMUN’S and choose his gift at his. OWL. SHOW... | : Bs favorite store. oe ns - SAT. NIGHT ¢ 2. ye as a : re ge 4 ‘ eeeee Tl] COLOR ; = ‘The first 150 CES ste in at Osmun’s DOWNTOWN —— : i STORE will receive FREE THEATRE TICKETS to see “You | Can’t Run Away From It.” (No tickets to children, unless: apnepennnt OF Fame Detetey SEE “YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT” at the STRAND THEATER — Dee, 8-14 Serve You Better” pe eS aa aR Ne and Glass — were picked in thejelficiency because of hand in- first round of the recent protes-|juries and” sional football draft. prays . Notre Dame’s Paul Hornung,| °° Some the bonus choice in the National] Wen tat pean et the on "60 triumph;including 17 extra points in. 20 South’s|tries and two field goals—one. of of se = ) which handed Iowa its only loss. 59! Glass averaged 16 tackles per to an average gain of four yards t a rugged Southwest. Conference campaign. Parker, at 262 pounds, had speed and agility, played 485% of a possible 540 minutes, Tubbs was consistently out- standing as a linebacker, pass de- Hl 3 oil : ip i die £8 3 backfield. Though he stood out in a losing! ing cause, Hornung felt off his top) way, li BEF noticed, if you've been to Briggs ms’ games this year, who it is that , . : us every week when the players’); tne nation and based on alll ‘ Tlie they decent : _ | college games through Dee. 1. Great. Career for Kramer )ucheia wee rs Tieton cout tisow es wel EE tee ie es coos Spee _ seatinanbetsscegd meted Johnny , : "laa See play — the split-T/eM™ record against major opposi-|State he raced 78 yards to score 1. They like his ruggedness. tailback who led Tennessee to an| ANN ARBOR ® — This is the data gathered by the statisticians| option pitchout with Tommy capi-jtion. As an extra point man, he/on an interception. te rember before the season started, Unbeaten, untied season, rugged during the three-year career of All America end Ron Kramer of Mich-|talizing on the defense to either|toed 22 of 27 tries. Competition was ‘so keen, two : | we i EF « li . I ! : re er “ year's team members ne front offic officials couldn't |Jim™y_, Brown of Syracuse andjigan. sweep the end or call on his pin- -* * * of .last year’s 2 * day Bill Bowman corm of the service, (20 Bosseler, Miami's wonder Kramer probably was most noted for his pass-catching ability. |point passing ability. . Bosséler is rated the equal failed to — r tne ee s a ee oT =-Hnan, -complete..the. backfield. _| ye gathered in-63-serials-in-his three years on the’ gridiron to gain |~ In-helping the Sooners-run-their|of-Doe Blanchard by Coach Andy/ Stanford tac v) while Texas " , wasn’t exactly the driving force at) GS apes ting| 290. YAFGS, am average of 166 8 catch. This: past season, he caught |victory string to 49, McDonald |Gustalson who has worked with/on the second squa a io : in ‘in the backfield. So there was reason). tc°. Ron Kramer of Michigan| 22 Basses for 353. yards, = 19,6 average. rushed yards carries lieves big ee des Ro : i 102 points, completed eight| best defensive back -he's everjon the third. = “ ; destined for playing second | a; He scored 103 points, spread almost evenly over his three years. . : ee et wer de ae ends, ‘Alex. Karras’ of lows’ and Tere were nine touchdowns, two field goals and 43 extra points in 51/0412 Passes for 183 yards, caught}seen. ipo tease aances by Tee “ase o.3 a a John Witte of Oregon State at|@fforts. . . strong om defense. The versatile|ing, pass de! > mumber of |° ‘ymst TEAM 3 teases no denying it this season, Big Leon is needed /taciies with Bill Glas of Baylor es hustler ix credited with Snspleing| tackles, handles ail the Kickot! jug wate, af Pisbreh or.’ > am iat backfield, and the fans want him in there/and Jim Parker of Ohio State at} “His 1956 scoring totals come to 35 points, achieved by two TDs,/the team’s fast break into the\chores and boasts a 463 yard ver Falls, Pa. nicen, ar, 338. ee oye eee? guards. . : zo ‘jhis only two field goals and 17 conversions in 20 attempts. huddle and out~ punting average. He is the main/" East Detroit, rs. : ee. are Certificates will be presented to} .’ Im spots, Kramer was used as a ball carrier on end-around plays. * 8 8 reason unbeaten Miami leads the! ger xarras, 21, lows. r. 235, Gary, - WAS A “MIDGET” ONCE - jell members of the first” three] me ran 14 times to gain 65 yards to average 4.6 yards-a carry in his |_ Tennessee Athletic Director|nation in defense. << | ge ‘You'd never believe it to look at his hulking 6-feet-5| teams. : | Michigan career. Dufing the season just ended, Kramer carried the |G¢n. Bob Neyland who built Vol © 8 fF r Walls, Ore, Coe ae ee pounds, but Hart start- ae pee ball five times and gained 19 yards. t ; grid power as coach has called| Kramer is called the best ~ William Glass, 21. Baylor, Sr., 230, Corpus ‘ his football with| =" ; am Three times he was a twice in 1956, His only com-| Majors “the best all around tail-\in Michigan history.” by Coach) | coer, oni sate, sr. 262 . career Southern California’s Jon Arnett od heney ug paseer. Ar only back we've ever had-at Tennes-|Bennie Oosterbaan who was All-|"""Toiedo, Ohio. the McKeesport, (Pa. )/were.withheld from consideration |Pletion came this year wi connected on a 23-yard toss. see.” That's praise enough for| America af the school. He catight),.... ruros 21° "Otiahoma, Sr, 208, ~-Midgets. ~——=--» <= heeause their limited. half-season| Over his career, his total yardage gained as a receiver, passer'the “clutch” player whose two|18 passes for 353 yards and two| Breckenridge, ‘Texas. i ek service is considered | unfair , to'and rusher was 986 yards, more than half a mile. . pass completions set up the lone| touchdowns, scored 35 points in-'remmy MeDenald," i Oklahoma, Sr. 170 ‘3 : : n : ue, NM. : : oe c wee , ioe Oe ee ge a : , John Melee’ 21, Tensessee, 8r., 162, Hunt- Ven is pee ae di : Bo :; a James “Brows, 20, Syracuse, Br, 212. a age limi : and — : . sg co ald Posscier. | 2) Miami, Fla, 8rs weight limit is 110 pounds. - . coicas v _ From here he went on to - Ende—walter Brodie, William & Mary: bee Turtle Creek (Pa) High Sak rectien “Py wicein. Stantords Lou : ~ School and’4 years later at) Ontos, Ree eats, at om Vee : _ Notre Dame he was a strap-| _ Ssche—Keaneth Pioen, iowa: Paul Hern: aan a ; : : : ung, Notre Dame; John Crow, Tex- a5 _ 6 and .225| as A&M; William Barnes, Wake Por- Ends—Kyle ( 8 Kruse, Tennessee; Paul . Yale Se a, Faciate oer Ww , * * . ce Sscks Joho Brodie Stanford. James nw Ste ford. Wyoming, Mel’ Dillard. Purdue. . LJ 2-Game Road Trip Vital Test for ’M’ WICHITA, Kans. (® — Michigan Meets the University of Wichita s 2 here tonight in the first of two oe < = @ : - basketball games this weekend. oe ee - The Wolverines travel to Lincoln, Neb., to battle with Nebraska to- -. Morrow night. Cornhuskers already _ have conquered Iowa, last year’s > Big Ten champions. _. Coach Bill Perigo considers this trip a vital test for his team. Paeed' by two sophomores, Michigan won its opener last week by* beating Delaware, 79-68.. The newcomers, M. C. Burton and George Lee, dunked in 50 points : between them. to lead: the other- wise sloppy Wolverines to victory. »The Wichita Shockers, recent ar- _ Svracuse—Back ~ . rival on the big-time court scene, rs Re aR EEN ee Ae RE, ae ee ae ae — _ have defeated their two opponénts 7 : ’ os ; this season. sack = Win \Caroline Gets His Chance sho also swam on the winaing retour 0 ae us bi ‘a " To Carry Mail | for Bears 3 women tied for third with Poland. |¥iJ°or *peteetg e* Pmt CHICAGO @® = The Chicagolhave been hamstrung. Aid they’ ae s sn : . , y've ei Pa 14, Bee ae ca elt temo Pee eH "ens hr feet mpd ee Shriver of Glendale, ~ Calif. a the championship 2 ea Solaey Lect eee oe Tech 5, Sean ‘ me and ‘tomlin’ Hobby Watking i J. C. Caroline, the speed- fourth. Miss Shriver was one game between Russia Hun- ; birminghans-6o. Ster who broke-Red Grange’ five who had broken the old Olym-|9Slavia and the official closing won| Porther: Ge tecvinsa'ts me ei: tualinay veear’ st. the Univers pic. mark in the trials. * |eeremonies later in the afternoon. : en ane America had two finalist in’ the| Bulgaria clinched the bronze med- Panthers in Miami ty the rice eae te j eago Cardinals in Sunday's big sea Pics Breen in agg eMac yor li Page by men’s 1 meters. a . + National Footbal] Le: fo Meet Hurricanes [Wsisey' nos"! “*"" = * Caroline, who lett Ilinois pre- Australia had won seven gold * 8s *6 medals in the 17 swimmijhg events} Except for the swimming events , and the water polo final, today’s MIAMI, Fila. #®—Pittsburgh ‘and|maturely and had an unsatisfac- activities were concluded at a Miami football teams took on final| TY Canadian fling, was. signed : tee hie fact by the Bears this year as a de- polish - today st game! tensive fillin. As a surprise star of the regular season in the/pass defender, scoring two touch- “Well, it's his nose I guess, but someday itSmight bel . aa his nose 1 guess, ay itsmigh A BIG DIFFERENCE ne comparatively early hour. | ils Til al OSSUD)_ wr sn of yesterday's Orange BowL = =. + | downs in six interceptions, J.C. nite ne ~—fman-wrestling cornpetition, the| qi cry, %%: 2 Orget Britain, 23: 9. | The clash, with kickoff at 2:30jhas played for the Bears as at Saginaw torfight with more than| United States picked up 2% poiints.|6. Russi, i, 16. United States, fil. This Is—Killi p.m., EST, tomorrow will be na-|though he was trying to make the ordinary interest. They want to| Russia's women gymnastics 5 egg ares: ‘tionally televised via NBC. offensive unit. see how Coach Art Van Ryzin’s|*ided 13% points to their Dall ene eoniniee Pee Siri, Pina the Goose at Golf Sunday, Bear Coach Paddy Dris- ‘coll promises a jammed Wrigley = : : = : for team score in the nine com- Field crowd ahd a vast Bear TV a first league for the new|," .* by plane, got a chance to work » nage Trecteyad Simonson to campaign aftér being tagged as|ined exercises. ; out this afternoon in the bow!|"etwork audience will “see a lot —.|the Gub to watch” Hungary took’ the day's only|ve "¢ Hurrica of Caroline on offerise. “Sit Ou Be nf nee forename anton ony vnns 4 yInastic event, # team drill with|s" fuebete insets _ Peete, BY gg eg ut 7 Pao ie aad ny nas + tg ae If Caroline can provide the wide wi ank-Meets—————+ ses-ee-senson-with: Wentieat ree -cc eos “ready for wnbeatert Misrit. ‘Botley, i¢ will take considerable : - | cords, both in the V said showers predieted for to- a | Valley and rates ‘ pressure off fullback Rick Casares Right at the start of the new everail (¢4 snd 18-4). They wore day “wouldn't help Pitt's practice! O07 quarterback Ed Brown. the Valley swimming campaign PHS| tied for Srl in SVC and be ena National Football League’s No, 1 the! coach | Robert (Des) Boyce jhas| Went to the state quarterfinals, | as ~ pMusher and passer respectively, in > alg i | aaa siaiad “whee tan beat oe ters. / In last year’s two encounters, , cae re ; ew “York | ste make 1 a the wire, thn [Mets tok the fet S54. Jack : ‘Cage Activity Light|as 2es.e, To make it all the worse, the tk Settled for a 17-17 tie, and the weeomnee Ss tees (ate pa as oe gas Pi P ag 3 x J Lions last ‘Sunday belted the — vice _| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | In other games, Washington and) After facing Cardinals | | Rice Owls served notice today|I nipped William ‘and Mary in|wilt' be fighting” ‘ efit ii | | | ul ln le ak MSU Plays Mormons -has mainly a sophomore outfit this is j { 4 5 iy eke — s : oe ae _o= THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMB loads of Hungarian Olympic team members drove out of the Ol Airport Michigan Sextet Veteran Outfit College Champs Open Saturday at Ann Arbor Against Toronto ‘U’ ANN ARBOR — A confidence bred from years of success exudes |, over the ice where - Michigan's hockey team: prepares for another season., , For the past nine years the Wolverines have qualified ‘for the NCAA championships and six of those times they skated away with the crown. The team that opens against the University ef Toronto tomor- row night on heme ice is the defending National and Western Intercollegiate lee Hockey League titlist. Iti a veteran team of 11 letter- men bolstered by a crop of flashy sophomores. Coach Vic Heyliger, who is en- tering his 13th season here, be- pe his current sextet is not te typical of its point-gathering predecessors. “We'll have a little less scoring punch,” he says while, munching his -ever- “cigar. might -be alittle -better.-defen-| sively,” rs Heyliger, himself a Wolverine star of 20 years ago and a former Chicago Black Hawk,. cites the graduation of Bill MacFarland’ as the major difference between his present club and last year's high- scoring aggregation. Trying for ist Win EAST LANSING # — Michigan State's, basketball team, a loser its first time out, will try again Saturday night against Brigham Young University, MSU lost its opener (o Iowa State 60.53 last Saturday. Spartans have six non-conierence games, in- cluding two. in an after-Christmas Big Seven tourney, to sharpen up before plunging into Big Ten com- petition, _ The conference opener will be against Purdue here Jan, 5. In five years of Big Ten basket- bal! competition, Michigan State has mostly been among the trail- ers. The best Spartan year was the 1952-53 season with a third place finish, Brigham Young, second in the Skyline-Eight Conference last year, NE — Three bus- aboard {Michigan Tech Wins_ aU ER 7.1 956-~ Latest report was the plane would fly to Milan instead of to turning athletes throughout the day, hoping some of #m will carry messages to loved ones in wartorn Bungety. - a * Mihaili Igloi, Hiuhgarian coach who trained breaking trio of Sandor Iharos, Laszlo Tabori and Rozsavolgyi, ia, Hungarian sources said at the : * The Hungarian water polo team, leaving Qlympic village for Mel- bourne to. play the final game for companied by James W. Green of Oakland, Calif., an American AAT official, who said he was arrang- ing matches for the Hungarians. A number of the water polo play- ers have said they would not re- turn to Hungary. ¢ * * * Green said he would act unoffi- cially as the Hungarians advisor while they prepare for a series of matches in Australia. He said he acted with the approval of the AAU, . ‘Dead’ Ducks Fly Away GRANITE, Okla. » — Osborne Hunt and J. B. Reser, happy over their bag of five ducks, laid them on the ground. Just then, another flight came over and they. started firing away. While they were trying for more kills, two of the “dead” docks flew away. : HOUGHTON @ — Michigan Tech won its third straight hockey game of the Dew 1956-57 season last night, turning back a big and fast University of Toronto team, 54,on Ron Stenlund’s goal with lfe 20, who has decided to remain be-| hind bade farewell to her team-| | has decided to remain in Austral-| FRINAY’S WA EASTERN tee | te eee es oe ee a eee yoe 104, Syracuse 92 103, St, Louis 96 Philadelphia 113, Boston 111 New Poa... mi te en ik : s, ‘ wal Philadelphia ai —e THURSDAY'S FIGHTS Philadelphia, mapped Rudy Watkine, "200% Baltimore, - eMC neapolia 4 Andrews, 161, @, $ Quiet Smoothie! 2 ~™ ae only 48 seconds left. Shamvocks Bounce SR * tops for St. Rita with eight points apiece. Thirty-three personal fouls were called, 17 against the Vikings. Each team missed 15 free throw pert et e+e * ~ Tom “Dabbs scored 10 points to lead the Shamrock JVs to an easy 35-14 decision over St. Rita: in the preliminary contest. ST, MICHAEL. FG FT TP 10 St. Schmolze, 16744, Min. BR © Kindly ask them to send a Matthew- ~ Hargreaves used car — RESP RRP SEPA DDROS OOS O 4+ 00d e | 995 é $1105 i Black, Radio and Heater. HARDTOP & i . DOOR he : 4-DOOR. d Heater, Reconditioned and pie ee ee Oe $1495 Heater, W. W. Radio’ aiid” Favs badepgss«- end Heater, ao MD onic ecignces $1s48 ie pre eeerenan 2-Tone, : f : ee ceases 8 Tone Green atid Belge, Heater, Power Glide | eee we eae petneedecgsccocens<# 995 Glide. ovseeee + 44s tpadedensisccdscse SIM 7 mt ane RERBARS LEA GAL SEEREL A i | PicERALi LS wveveesesss<8 204. eae nso Power 350 Take Part — RES 4 $ .f:was a highlighted feature. Good Hor - =i a 2 —»| Wayne, in Cleveland in Elks Hunter Roundup Party Good food, bear, elk, deer and moose meat, being featured, along with afi entertaining variety pro- gram, marked the annual hunters roundup at- Pontiac Elks - Lodge Thursday night. * * * Approximately 350 took part in the —affair,._1restricted-_to BPOE * * * | Am uproarious hunting camp skit iby Paul Sparrow and Louis Michot music was offered by the Almont ‘ x DETROIT (INS) — Wayne Uni- versity’s Tartars meet Western ALL 12 VOLT | | Gear. 12 mouths" O"> tah | 12-Velt Rebwllt A Pioneer £ | if > ™ ‘ ; » ose : 149 W. Huron FE2-1215 A LONELY DISC -- The lonely little hockey ~ ae oe AF Wirepbete| Boston Conch Milt Schmidt | puck lies to the left, but‘in front of the Boston Terry Sawchuck is backed into the net with an- | gambled with less than a minute goal, after Ted Lindsay (right) took his shot and other Bruin defending. to the right. Detroit won| to play, palling Sawehuk to torn mi * sixth : could seem to +h; (27:19). F a:tée pena SECOND pean: 2- Detroit, ‘Lindsay, man) 1:46. 3 — Detroit, 4 (Howe, »* Refbel é aman (0:20); Labne SJ 3 16-360; som (8246) | wim, (14°08); man (19:37), =< a Reserve University in Cleveland tomo rrow, sett en monensin nneieinaneiicenessitime te “ mse PS = since it was first held in 1939. Centennial Décanter...in honor of our 100th anniversary year. When you're sure of the whiskey. ... you're sure of the gift = ~ Give Sea ee a won by the American. At the right, Ion Popescu, of Romania, stands Alan Rice on his head before Popescu won the bout. Rice is from New York. * GRECO-ROMAN STYLE — This is Greco- Roman wrestling as it was done in the Olynipics at Melbourne. At left, John Wilson of Washington, Pa., takes charge over France's s Andre Zoete in competition i shooting, 16 gamgs by the men jand eight by the. women, both de- | Hending champions found the. going ++@ little rough. So did a couple of ‘sey fired the day's best single other former men champions. * « & Topping the men’s division was Ed Lubanski, 27; one of Detroit's young shooters, who had - jranking | {79.11 Petersen points in winning | |12 games and a total of 3,361 pins. ’ {Billy Golembiewski of Grand Rapids, Mich., was not far behind, having 78.37 points and was a pins behind Lubanski. Gol ski, also 27, Sen 3 wed a er games and hada pin total of 3,357. eteage = Hapa jJead was Don Carter, 29, twice champion, who Tribe Offers Tigers . JACKSONVILLE. Fla. ‘#&—The deny that these. principals wanes th the Dodgers for Jackson afer Cleveland Indians have offered) involved. having been rebuffed by the Chi- pitcher Mike Garcia to Detroit] It is believed the Redlegs, seek-|cago Cubs in an attempt to land and slugger Al Rosen to Boston ing to solve their third base prob-/ infielder Gene Baker and pitcher fora much needed first-string | lem, have offered» Smokey Bur-|Sam Jones. — catcher and the Cincinnati Red-| gess, their second-string catcher,| ‘It also was learned that the pro-|| legs have made a concrete offer|— to Brooklyn for third baseman) | Randy Jackson. ra Bia I0 Hints Chan C i minor league conyention came to q ‘an end today and the baseball ifolks Uunpac ked their winter) CHICAGO #—Big Ten presidents the ‘special committee’ but add- clothes tor the major league meet-|have hinted that amendments are ed that there were these questions in Chicago arta ‘Monday. ‘desirable to the conference's mew jthe Indians, had offered themjer realms of athletics. Rag and second-string receiv-| The aid program was given ma- er Hal Aragon for Frank (Pig)\jorjty approval yesterday, by ath- House, the lefthanded hitting bo- jetic directors and faculty repre- } mug catcher. isentatives and thus passed its first * *¢ * Whether —it- should - incorporate an upper limit on the number of, grants-in-aid permissible in each! ‘school or the dollar-limits of such’ ‘aid; whether controls upon non-| institutional subsidy are feasible” and enforceable; and whether This information was among a few choice items learned as the A Tiger official revealed Hank/financial aid for athletes plan and| | Greenberg, general manager Of!have suggested exploration of oth- . ‘ * ‘test. Z ‘scholarship requirements of the It's an interes ting offer and) A vote of acceptance or, dis- type defined under the present we're considering its possibili-| 2 | oad lties’’ said the Detroit official 2POTeva! comes teday by the code cam, Ge. incorporated in the aay | faculty men, whe also are em new pldn.. ~ “We could use another starting) pitcher and Garcia, if rjght, could) * * @ powered to amend the plan. Whether their vote is unanimous | The same source also said he| OF Bot, the program mast be con- fwas aware Greenberg has made |a man-for-man offer of Rosen, the thard-hitting third baseman, to the As for extensions ifinancial aid part*of the athletic sidered by the individual schools (picture, the presidents suggested during a 0-day“ “cooling off” (further exploration be given: perted. 1. Comimssioner Tug Wilson pRed Sox for catcher Sammy Possibility of amendment or even Policing role; 2. The role and re “revision in part arose a Sponsibilities of faculty representa~ memorandum by the presidents tives; 3. The present “large” ex-| They approved the plan as a “‘sin- Penditures for traveling expenses * Feral he had been talking with the In- 'dians but declined 4. The growing diversion of athletic finance not expected te be approved unani- mously, provides for aid on a basis of established need, sets limita- tions on that assistance, guards against topping offers with oppor- tunities for jobs and provides ~TAnthony vs. Wallace _ fin TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (a—After watching Archie. Moore's ‘base beyond the The new financial plan, which is Garcia posed ilnad ca ; Geis Phil- adelphia and Brooklyn ‘has sim- mered tiown to a pitcher for short- stop plus deal between the two cate. Se mints: ne, the Phil- admittedly searching for a aorahane are mulling over an of- fer by the rs that would give them shortstop Bill Lillis and cen- terfielder Gino Cimoli for any one of three pitchers—southpaws Har- vey Haddix and Curt Simmons or righthander Jack Mever. * * * “We have two deals on the fire,” said Vice President E. J, (Buzzie) ‘Bavasi 6f the Dodgers. “One is with Philadeipuia, the other with Cincinnati, Either one would im- |prove our club because we have a chance to get a catcher, a pitch- .er or an outfielder without giving Lup anyone. that would wreck our club.” The outfielder im question may be Frank Thomas of the Pitts-' ‘burgh Pirates, Bavasi admitted an) interest. in Thomas who can be | ‘used either in left field or at third) Boaling Hotrods Pose Problems and entertainment of prospectiv ee see Se rt PF | nieces nspective State Says Legislation Nx. May Offer Relief From! Bad Conditions LANSING (# — Michigan's in- land lakes are having worse water traffic problems thgn Venice in! (the rush hour, but no one knows what to do about it. * * Summertime ne once-placid lakes churned into froth by_a law- less marine hot-rodders who slice fish- ing lines and send bathers scurry- | | | | | i : f y fied by the problem, which they say it getting worse. “You can pass laws to help but you can never pass a law which will guaran- in. his futile bid for the heavyweight , title, his challengers in the light heavyweight class have taken new i: heart, Two men who hope to earn | meet tonight at Madison Square iGarden in ‘a match between Tony | Anthony of New York and Gordon | Wallace of Toronto. i * * * : The 10-round match will be car- ied on NBC radio and television) at 10 p.m._EST--with two. judges ‘and a referee scoring ‘by rounds, if a vote is necessary. ~ * «+ * : Anthony doesn't often leave Matters up to the judges. He eith- er wins or loses by a knockout. is 2-4 record of 32 fights in- 's 21 knockout victories, He has been stopped four times. Our Goa! Was to Sell Out Our beventary of 36 Beautiful Gea Cars in 96 Hours. We Have Been ee bur we ‘Still Have: _@ Few Good Buys Left. shot-.at- Archie's 1T5-pound title; “tee sportsmenship,” says E. E. |Dave Douglas, Newark, Del., | thse pro-amateur tournament run- crew of water skiers and, league baseball record of 10% wins and 5% in his 16 games and "3,239) pi -~-Diek- pect re Nae on a St. Louis team and the tour-/f nament qualifying leader, held fifth place, in back of Tom Hen- nessey, also of St. Louis, Hennes- game, a 270: Defending champion-Bill Lillard: of Chicago was in sixth place with’ 74.0 points. Steve Nagy, twice champion,-was in eighth and an- other former titleholder, Joe Wil- man, of suburban Berwyn, was at the bottom of the standings. bd a a . | In the women's division, Marge, Merrick, 32, Detroit bowling in-| structress, held a 1,25. point lead’ with 38.28 points. Two other vet-; eran shooters, Stevie Balogh of) Cleveland and Jeannette Grzelak of Rockford, Ill, were in second and third place, respectively, Mrs. | Balogh had 37.03 points and Mrs. | Grzelak 36.48. In the Petersen point system, & "howler gets one point for each _.» te the whole family for the whole year with « BETTER used car. 40 Cars to Choose From! BRAID MOTOR SALES ~ DeSote-Plymouth 32 Years Fair Dealing: Cass ot W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 Defending champion Anita Can-| A SP SEE SS AS SOAS nia taline of Detroit was in 12th place| with’ 33,10 points. She posted the| day's top score, 240. Other former champions placed higher, pd Sylvia Wene of Pimedetphia “| Harrison Heads Field at Havana Veteran Pro Clips Six SHOP EARLY- THIS CHRISTMAS A Small age wd Helds the Gift 4 For Your Golfer " Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Substan- tially Reduced Prices Golf Balls - Bags - Carts - Clubs Pontiac Country Club FRANK SYRON—Pre, & Owner 4335 Elis. Lake Rd FE 5-5939 Strokes Off Par, Tops invitational Tourney -—- HAVANA @—Veterans E, J. (Dutch) Harrison of St. Louis -will set. out today to hold’ his lead. in the annual Havana Invitation golf tournament while Bing Crosby and Phil Harris try again to make itheir golf game match their: abil- ‘ities as eieriaere j oe q Harrison paar six strokes away from par yesterday as he |jumped into. the first Tound lead with a 66 at the Havana Country iClub. He took a two-stroke lead over former U.S. National Open {champion Ed Furgol, also of St. | Louis, and was three up on five lother pros — including Americans Al paca Grossingers, N.Y.. and Herman . Barron, White. Piains, | * ‘Labor and $ Material arectgs 7995 ene: 60 eee. rand “lew ton Ansiyos ‘MARKET TIRE CO., ay Palo Weren St nw FE &-04%6 Crosby ve nuit: failed to do. iquite as well while competing in| ning concurrently with the T2-hole pro competition. Crosby and his partner, Mike Souchak . of _Grossingers. could manage a mete best ball of 67, seven strokes off the pace set by Paul McGuire, Wichita, Kan., and his a amateur John Greer, Memphis. Harris, paired with for-| Doug Ford of! Be Ahead on CHRISTMAS DAY Double ‘Your Holiday Cheer in a USED €AR from Al Hanoute CHEVROLET-BUICK MY 2-2411 has been won by four different nations—Englané, France, United States and Vee. a Former Purteh football plaperk with the Cleveland Browns are End Darrel Brewster, Guard Abe Gibron and Center Don Fife. | Tucker, assistant chief of the con- ministration division. from angry fishermen whose lines. have been fouled by reckless g come next ilegislation controlling boating. “But the real problem is en how. we'll ever to be able to ‘afford enough officers to i |he says. * * “Michigan now has a law which prohibits boaters to drive reckless- ly or endanger the lives of others. “One of the Feasons it tant be Tucker, who gets frequent canal motorboaters, says some relief may & form of & ipolice as a ae know,” enforced is that motorboats. un- g servation department's field ad- JGSRGHROROGouecsasengeeynensesass if e EOODYF: frAR DEALER = COMPLETE AUTO PARTS @ Tires °* Hotpoint Appliances Batteries Open 8A. M. PHONE ear i PEAKE RD. tet The International Race at Laurel! ——- Take Your Car Troubles _ to DENIS terns Service . FE 8-3961 390 E. Bivd. at Mt. Clemens in _ ENTERPRISES - Inc. “The Gaston: Store” ‘NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!! — ieee ea en 79080 Beoneiue ae te Radio @ Heater 1954 BUICK... Super Hardtop Radio, Heater @ Power Brakes (2 to Cheese From).. arene ee ilike cars, don't have license plates. SESRRSSSSRSRS EAE ERA Reese eRe eeseeS Rijiadhciciicoaninndeicll BRIGHTER PROSPECTS — Lake Orion, with eight lettermen | returning, is looking for brighter basketball nights this season in the Oakland-B league. Coach Hal Carlin has these five to lead the way. Left to right are Latry Leach (32, Ralph McLaughlin (0), Dave Galladay (36), Nick Niera (31) and Chuck Mendoza (34), Not in the picture is regular high scoring forward Jim Drake. The Dragons open in league play tonight against Roseville. “Pehead Pica Plots it Milford, defending Wayne-Oak- land Conference champion, tests its graduation-riddied strength at Clarkston against the pesky Wolves. “eae West Bloomfield sets its 1956-57 Suburban Catholic League ac- tivity finds St. Benedict at St. Frederick, St. Clement at Or- Ebben Hits 33; Titans Bow, 91-78 Louisville Bench foo Much for U. of D. DETROIT ger hea Louls- ville gave howling Detroit fans| ample reason for its position as the nation’s top ranked basketball team, by overpowering the U, of! D. 91-78. . . . The; powerful Cardinals, with great bench strength, tid not have an” easy time of it, however. ; * o The fired-up Titans made their first eight shots of the game and shot 50 per cent in the first half, * * lexhibition halls ' gymnastic, fencing and wrestling finished with 14 field goals. aridj five free throws ‘to. lead both. teams with & points. Walsh, a s doae: 0 cond. hit with a two-hand set shot the first _five. Aussies Praised for Success of Olympic Games MELBOURNE (#—Avery Brun- dage, the president of the Inter- national Olympic Committee who’ once threatened to deprive Mel- bourne of the Games, today said) “the people of Australia should be/ proud” of the 1956 Olympics, which he termed “a tremendous press ence he was especially impressed by, the size of the crowds, which ran 100,000 every day for the track and field competition and even taxed the capacity of the various which housed competition. Usually, these everits, and other minor sports which also drew well, are considered less popular in Anglo-Saxon lands. Thrill Her with THE BEST ELECTRICAL L APPLIANCES J MADE = =Twith his one-hander which netted t/700 followers, that Brennan will teams in the United States,” coach| Terry Brennan told the annual! night, * * © { There was a note of confidence at the banquet; attended by some remain as head coach al- though his 1956 Irish had the uni- versity’s worst record ever, 2-8. “Our sophomores and juniors have received their battle scars,” he said. “And next year we'll put out one of the best teams in the United States.” * ie * ‘ In the main address given by the Rev, Edmund Joyce, execu- tive vice president of the ‘univer-' sity, Brennan's name was not, mentioned. - However, Father. Joyce recalled that Knute Rockne times he shot and he finished with 25 points, Tyra, who was unable to control ithe boards as was expected, col- {Morgan who really hurt U. of BD, him 23-points: et * * The tale of the game was ac- tually told at the free throw line. In field goals, Louisville had 31) and Detroit 30, but better marks- manship from the charity line aid- ed the Cardinals. Ebben, who in his two previous Seasons has had a 42,5 shooting percentage, made his 14 fielders in 24 attempts for 58 per cent. The win was Louisville's 3rd straight and gives Detroit a }-1 mark for the season. lected 22 points. It was guard Jim) his greatest seasons in Cage Calendar” FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES Sagtvaw Valley Conf bg at me Biter Ly y Gaginaw at Fiint wathere Oakland B Leagee Lake Orion at Roseville Madison @t Troy Wayne-Oakiand Conference Brighten ow Bleomfield i rs Northville at Holly Benedict at St. Hy Clement at OL St. Mary RO St. Mary at 6t. James Seethern Thumb League Almont at Capac Brown City at Armads New Haven at Memphis Other Area Games Cranbrook at Birmingham Wayne at Walled ‘let's fire the coach’ and at Notre Dame we have no hanging effigy.” Father Joyce reiterated that there is po football de-emphasis|tral to Bay City and Saginaw at Notre-Dame, Flint Northern. i ia inf Says J ND to Be Up in ‘57 Gavi, Southiel aFernne SOUTH BEND, Ind, @#—“Next;1929 and "1930 after his Irish’ had r year we'll put out one of the best a poot year in 1928. enceville at Farmington and Van. Joseph 1, Notre Dame football banquet last presitient of the Notre Dame |Alumni Assn., said that hé was Dyke at East Detroit. Bloomfield Hills opens its inst "O'Rei “ national) and last campaign in the South. | that there is “not talk of Good at vil Huron Valley at Bloomfield Hills Oak —— at Clawson La at . Mariette By a ¥ at Prankenmuth LOUISVILLE (91) DETROIT. (18) PP orFrP Deérragh 3-4 2 Ebben 446-12 2 Glaze © 2-2 2 Butks 1 0-28 4 Mante! 3 0-0 @ Uchineon ‘} oo 6 Goldstein 3 6-6 2 Haase .. 0-2 § Tyra 78-14 4 Dolinski 6 3-4 4 Dupont 0 1-3 © Kedso 6 0-0 1 Aarese. 8 12-1 Ween 034 | Shcirrd 1 644 Gibey 1 8-7 1 Totals 231 .29-42 2) Totals 30 18-38 33 Louisville 41 50—91 Detroit u vi meee at i Bh Glemens For ¢ pe Give Him a Nice Suit or Topcoat Use Our’ CREDIT TERMS 4 presenti Simpty remove tre Getachable tebe and Cestury Ctub'e eift-earton is tree of all agvertising—-, an even hendsomer: Tailored for ts i _ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956——; OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL a: Sere iy Seely We want to make i acquaintance . aru + Come i gees sie remiss uae eee od and. get your gift .. 7 ; | At the Ganz diesel factory one : ; berst itt 9 Ay cece ee at cae |aeican weet Thad tes Poa Season & Greetinas DRAMATIC Bee from hig: home, The workers | spat and told me: “Give that to} NBURST ' : of one| sald they thought such arrests | Eisenhower.” SU = a & cor-| were a deliberate provocation— | But passersby were. shocked by. ‘ tation was tum Sea) ek Oh Rater govermseent want. (the inchient. ae a me Oe GIVE GLAMOUR: nes. es { & ) 1 diserder Ww ‘ 7 ase cee alice. ms = Societe toe pene tet aay toe, Wale Wan the only time I have | ‘TO YOUR WALLS Mapetters steed sae had to maintain Seviet troops im | encountered this enmity in the city. ‘persons gat and over ag: ; The al arned that i dgnalled fo | duck into doorways for protection | nie 1 was at the factory, dele-|, Te Pools he were agitators] TREE LIGHTS pool Svould start out again. |‘ Semand: “What will the world)who had weapons concealed under] MULTIPLE WIRING ee On one street corner there was oe i aaa et he Suis bao said that one man 15) for $169. , uniformed Hun-/had been shot to defifh, I almost that strikes A their only an-|Among those arrested were two . sal aad Kad army skidded into it: I had to marvel swer but. that, - because —. ikes|famous Hungarian poets, Aladar ORNAMENTS ‘the people) that Sat eo woke unos would in turn be considered dis-/Tamasi and Zoltan Molnar. Ded your tree with these hand- standing) “Teusnowt, the day. 4 Bs ‘| cious — eae a, ve: The arrests of the Hungarian) painted decorates eens. ah trucks}. Sixty members of the workers + At a factory on the eastern out-| WHF leaders Wednesday led * 12 for $1 s -| counell were arrested Wednesday (shirts some 700. work today |#" ultimatum from fellow workers ; a work.) Meh Sd aitempts of deleta- | walked out into nearby roads to|‘nat the Russian and Hwneariand. eeeting Cards : Fairna) Sees te ivoves, le whee: |biock the advance of Hungarian COmmImst Cie ld retell A toc ool ot nly: $9995 _pIVyOce| dao! Se Se Sree coe Sage gy ne We ns weed immediately released. | ae shee een Cae, Only’ ; 19 fighting simply replied: | The unarmed workmen would | - ; 75 for $] ) Reg. $24.15 Value; Save $5 Sooke Zee meet be Mistaken, Have’ vot tet police past te eater me (Reveals Identity |- 5 , , ae lof Mr. Glad’ | 2.Pe. SECTIONAL "| \Following Death of haire | : Ae aoe asl OCCASIONAL CHAIR ness. “Mr. Glad” was really Alfred Richard Rodway, founder and chairman of a "Sanbattan food- brokerage firm, He died last Mon- day at the age ot 81. = * oe: His wife Geice disclosed yester-. - day it was her husband who Sscs—| SOFA BED rel bes 8 stiver Nee Seep ae Obtain: double use from 39” Now Only 129% a} oS See wer Complete Hollywood Outfit Sealy innerspring mat- tress, box spring and 6 35 headboard. Save $30, only man-size — i: - Be Certificate of Guarantee oir | STRATORESTER 2 Pilih buon antees that Philco portables provide the top performance in the portable elavition re receiver field. - Philco’s recognized high standards of quality ind workmanship, Pls an added stage of |. i assures superior performance where others fail. Complete 10-Pc. Bedroom Dresserand Mirror ‘Chest of Drawers Matching Bed ‘Deep Innerspring This certificate entitles the owner of this set to a full refund ‘within fourteen . N.. days, if not pcehet we ~\ & Matching Box Spring — 2 Lamps with & ie Volue ‘ 2 dati in Choice, of Colors fSSeer | | New LOW _ BUNK BEDS ‘PRICE! , With the new - ‘a Sper cage mile R253 Fa< g E * Wernher von Braun —the former German missile expert who came é Augusta — Favorite Spot Pre esident Gets Seclusion AUGUSTA, Ga. —One, reason! this is a favorite vacation retreat The President in the last four “years has visited a good many ‘places where he has been able to ‘get away from Washington pres- sures for a while — places like ‘Palm Springs, Calif; a hunting lodge at Thomasville, Ga.; Den- ‘ver; and a spectacular oceanside alae course at Monterey, Calif. * a * “qBut nowhere does he have the! privacy — the’ almost complete secitision — he has here at the Augusta National Golf Club, loves to golf. elected that he realized that here his seclusion could be more com- iplete than perhaps anywhere else. In the first place, the grounds literally are fenced in, No one goes down the magnolia-lined lane to the clubhouse who hasn't been cleared in advance with Secret Service agents on duty at the. highway entrance. * ba * Secondly, club. members set fo) building a plushly furnished two- story cottage — called “Mamie's' . Cabin” for the President's wife — almost immediately after he was elected four years ago, Situated on the edge of the golf course, the cottage is all the Eisenhowers could want. . What's more, a good. many ot|> the _ President's _fav@fite golfing , companiong are members, most of them somehow 2 Bogor up évery time he visits Augusta. Then, too, there ig that office above the-pro shop. It's small — tiny in comparison to Eisenhow- er’s spacious White. House office. But linking it with Washington touch with any-trace of a crisis anywhere Presley_Can Do It the exaggerated finest, engineering, and research talent we spall Sod jjals -and scientific) Force recaved unlimited co-ees, and. tom Sadutres ser: Army in vel of the Jup ae ee co en ener, oe Veterans’ Halls: Fa a univer! ‘The Navy ts working with thin tet Sine‘ the 9 ——s Not Taxable Rule Posts,— -Mamoricis: 4 Exempt From Revenues Under 1925 Law LANSING ® — Veterans organi- taxes on their meeting halls under certain conditions, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh holds. In an opinion requested by J. Franklin Huntley, Barry Co Taxes would have to be paid on any building open to the public and operated as a dance hall, ile ‘méetings and social activi- Jacob Malik Refuses to Receive Delegation secretary who said he had -been instructed not to accept the res- olution, with the resolution there,” he said. 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Hockey Skates | “1065 | Ama ee he sek, bt groups of money and items “ spl Renta ean re radio dis_ent ; pogo tly bynes ety 0 ty Sean te eohationivascohen css lanader sok pubeinor ter and po = in Theater for a night last month | *l! as the efforts of some groups, | liceman. : y Higeet ceeds of ene night were turned take families names and for han- von Township __|beginning at 1:30, in-an attempt to This eouning, eat ol Say Sees over to the Goodteliows. dling gifts and checks on their The ee ee not cual ay qnnl-0t AN0- foe Good-| day, — Vs te ll Keego Harbor Seine own initiative, . Brookland’s Pontiac Press | fellow sale, tioned at Camp) soapy : sagen nea” Heading up the drive is LeRoy |™0rTOW will provide a big Christ- on main corners at Leonard at janie Ft | Stas ft al Nor eb rn fe, Pa? ft os Lake Police ; hau volunteer fireman. His treasurer |) : i“ Lake volun- | “ing the day. for needy families in the communi-) i. Chiet of Police David Gratopp, Des. 5 Sap saniar. ey Set mas res 1 + a ‘ ” ve . Also, porte aot | pit. wer emergency ail reg nan Hapa Sages MSY |The anion ‘ae! ex a main corer all day nella > fnming the, arn Unit 206. «|, Selling today in Troy are about . =. di pected to be there for a dinner|to obtain $900. With this money|who would otherwise to 3% fire and police men who are Out the year, Arranging. for Pontiac’ Presses|served by women of the Brook- wil fill cheering Christmas|observe Christmas in the accus- Surpassing their goal of $1,500| Goodfellow members. - Donations from individuals and for the street sales was William/lands Fire Department and great|baskets for the needy and also will|tomed way. Heines c » Apley champagne cand car- Mrs. Bea- Area from king, Richard B. Puckett Jr., after 2-year-olds won Veterans a of Foreign Wars baby pageant in Nashville, Tenn. Activit es Youth Tast f sO ‘tm 1831, when South Lyon was| = ihome of Mr. and | Sale-té-Star- at Keego Church Quickening Z Smorgasbord, Special Events for.2 Days b } SOUTH LYON—Celebrating 125 years of the existence of the First Presbyterian Church here Saturday and Sunday are members of its known only as “The Corners,”’ and five years before be- came a state, 15 people met at the For two years they held serv- South Lyon Church > the church. The church steeple was moved to its present location and the east wing constructed. On the latter project, when dedication day arrived and $X0 was still needed to cover the gation so readily that $1,116 was raised in ten minutes. Since, members have added other improvements including a fees in a cabin home until the In the year 1882, a portion of the present church was built,_In 1899 jt was remodeled and a‘ stained Oldtime Foods, Mrs. David parent - chairman, Eicher. — The “chief” told the story |Apple Island “and the a died last night at the Hammond Marking 125.Years which was: completely remodeled. # jing at the CAI building Sunday at pipe, organ. This year, in August) the church purchased a_ home at 223 East Lake St. for a manse,, Schedtille of events: for the 125th celebration will include a Smorgas- bord dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday; a memories and mementos program. at 8 p.m. Saturday, at which the Rev, Dr. Roberf Swanson, Alma College president, will give the address, and the 6,509th morning worship of the church at 11 a.m. on Sunday. ; * * “Present pastor of the church is the Rev. Lewis E. Bender. Water Control * Meeting Called Williams Lake Owners Asked to Meet Sunday at CAI Building WATERFORD TOWNSHIP All residents adjacent to Williams Lake are urged to attend a meet- MR. AND MRS. BILL STRATTON HOLLY — Clara M. Stuart, 83, Home, Fenton. Her ~~ |liés at Dryer Funeral Home - nce. “|” The event will be also for Stoney families, Creek school PTA lies, and -jserved, k and : oe . .° |sale with Mrs. Ronald Fockler 8 pm. regarding the progress be — 1 : oS in charge. ing made tow: establishing a f Wit , | lake level, the means for obtain-| Verla Dearing Weds — be There will also be & fish pond ing the nece pit Pactinad ees ee ‘a ‘Stirs sete” Couple Live in. Pontiac slated for Monday night. Whitmore and Mrs. William A motion picture film of the! é ; When Davisburg members of the) McNall will have the bake sale water course will be shown, ana PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Mr. and! The bride is the former Verla Austin Lodge, F.&A.M. and Chap-| eomcession, : both drain commissioner, Ralph vrs. Bill’ Stratton, who were mar-|Dearing, 465 Amberwood, and i ter 396, O.E.S., gather with their) Mrs. Harold Grove and Mrs. Main and his successor, Daniel! pieq recently in the First Assembly |the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl families tomorrow night at 6:30|Robert Zimmerman are general Barry, have been invited to at-of God church in Pontiac, AF! shook of that address. The bride- ‘ae (Chaitmen ot the festival. tend. making their home at 205 Prospect.) | at the Masonic Temple, a potiuck ; groom, who lived at 460 Amber- projects. and the The next meeting of the WSCS f Lee Kaines, chairman of the (Pontiac. bbe the aun of Me. ant tod Rational Farm and Gar. | Tye chapter are to bang tir things tor te LOW Payment Total | move ter, preventag te take | vile, Mh | dea Asn. tg sined 1 annual phe obs la move for preventing the lake Avon Promis@S | tre bide wore avtiset length ‘greens market for next Thurs- collect new! i becoming stagnan ° gown of nylon lace over ice bine oe old. The erty owners and residents of Wil- Aub Rd - edged veil was caught to a crown Sed. Sowaré Metchant, cha. Michigan) , WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The} fiams Lake. on Audurn . of prarls and rhinestones, and she " , te that Sylvan Shores sewer : carried a white Bible and white Drees ge ge cy rev degree Children's ‘Aid Society, according! i installments should be paid| “OU investigations have shown] ROCHESTER—A blinking school) rscyuds. , and | Mall . . dew. reskdents tet the Dec, 2. dead-| Controlled level, will not deplete] wood schoot authorised ty the Avon; _ Peles ‘unte ot Seas es hum, Ri ( to Mrs. Tib-| Surrounding water-shed areas and/Township board week. honor attendent. Home in Lapeer at a recent meet- Holida Part The new date is Dec. 31, when {font foot,” Kaines added. children crossing the 50-mile-per-|of this ye Best man was wr ling, wil mest Dec. 15 at 2 p.m.|“" Y Y —_‘|the first tnstallment plus eix per- a hour highway. ~ Miner ele ype eg, both|at the John Sutton Home. =~" 14 B Sat d cent interest is due. For a first hand report as to) lower speed limit on ~one, : was Merlyn ; | e@ jaturaay what the next step will be, lake Shook, brother of the bride. The Grange’s public supper is// Residents have a choice of pay- | resi are urged fo be p , township road may result if 8)". + ate Ge ing in (Sct for 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the’ DRAYTON PLAINS — A Christ-|- ing cash until the time the bonds paren resent survey asked of the Oakland County) | at the bri vo Arenal Elba town hall, with a card party ty has been scheduled for! are a ‘emeent te ‘ road commission agrees with resi- pererts” /™ \mas party seld, the Ls —— jand a bazaar to follow. . / the Adult Bible Class of the First| paid in full, the six per cent 2 REE RES sae, . Bo , / \Baptist Church of Drayton interest charges will be waived. Dance Set Tomorrow ‘Township Basketball « f at 7:30 Saturday evening. —--— | Total cost forthe project, which hdhdndrinaded : f. Paul Circles f A color film of Canada’s lake| was started a month ago, is | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Modern Seittert, ; Te ace Reece sent Rober nao fat tt er eee Starts at Waterford from Slate Meetings’ dw Township officials had expected’ Heights cmanneny” House, % ; Ee te ‘to sell the bonds long before now, Isouth Squirrel Rd. Doors will WATERFORD ~ ; ROCHESTER sd. fen of ts The Rev. James E. Taulbee (Mrs. Tibbals reports. at 8:30 with Harvey Perry calli and league St. Paul Methodist Cuureh have} “= a poe lees 4 : the square dances. The public is play will begin for ys slated meetings for_next. week. ant . § fi welcome. : Saturday at both Waterford Town- : Doreas and Gertrude Melick cit! Pened'ein telow, Outhfield Ballot—"Retresiments-wit be sérves ship High. School af Isaac Crary cert, 8 a.m. Monday im (cles have planned a joint session on ° ’ : ling intermission. unlor Symnesions ‘the Chamber of Commerce to the| the school auditorium. Wednesday, at/1:30 p.m. at the} Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Levely and ()K d by Canvass | The program, sponsored by permanent decorations the Village] Director of the band is Irving Noahs’ | lel tid abel moet “ve : Your PTA I PI ing: i. to in 6-12 whet Council installs. Bard, who has included the senior,|, Hatmony Circle's meeting will, sient SOUTHFIELD — ¥s _| £our § rianning: . . open to boys in grades 6-12 w : a grade” and-the ‘Tobe Thuedey ot $ pom._at Mra.) __"_“"""""""""__lp a ine cuviae of wits mt ee Sg ae peo on Ep lls ppc sagan 9g oc~atbcpoirllsmmagy ped worse grog th nt hm Crash Kills State Man |sonday’s chy charter section OQ Uare Dance, Song Fest sstwey mnins ~~ elty yesterday, and other holiday | Prizes will be awarded to-win-[" a Le ee ETE poe Mvatllen hs Ula Mh am Gia ME i SEs RES ke ee ey ” Palment for the town is being (Pers of the band’s candy selling a oe MENOMINEE — Samuel Ed-) commissioners, ae ° ay a - pe oe as A completed today contest at the public pregram |ill meet 6k 6 pia. af Mrs. Walterinvund: Paterson, 29, of Escanaba ahah in F amily Gather Ings eon apedhiroe Gath WHE be teir where the| At Oxted, a Yule progrom ter [od Sop treks oon at Me licen ot haa a elle end a We commissioner Leo J. on neg toner ceed Sta fe wes he anrephont Wears Per Ca Tues hoe, 2 Mayle aghast ee tel noch tutes eo Bae Wt, vto a anengnl sm n es il ; 1 at time ! be- to Wells, who has ane seers | ay cits G te teieay ton na eae ach Es we Cee ee Detiet Memembene ye with regard to a new city charter./ing taken into many PTA activi-|the event, me Sms ee “ son, has never been found hour following. hart's home, 1422 Auburn Ave. , + tage Bi rund gaee srmicd be gtd Uae i _jarea, Rochester's Woodward Thomas Clyde Women to Serve . : County Deaths School parents and teachers bave| A “pay to play” card patty is| Se ee Venison and Succotash - : slated, a potluck supper and square planned by the PTA for}. CLYDE — A chicken dinner is _ at Clara M. Stuart } tomorrow night at 8 at the Thomas planned for tomorrow at the Clyde and refreshments will be 30 p.m. will be from 5:30 to 7: ounent CUB-SIZE EARTH-MOVER as ia : a ;. es ‘ee ae beet a : =e. a : ‘ = epee Wehe heh Mtr a aa 5 \ i : : i : of es A ; j : foe ie s ae ‘i at oa ees e : . se ? i Ripe * as ; mS : 2 3, py eReaEw SET = = = S 4 ns eee . Pt PE aH, a " % . e.2 ; f . - : ae e ; oe ces ie Assign Five Boats. : GIRLS fo Aid at Soo Locks . SAULT STE. MARIE #—Five Coast Guard boats are being as- signed to keep the Soo Locks and| shipping lanes opeh for navigation up to dan, 1. = / big icebreaker Mackinaw) will work in the St. Marys River] ~ and Lake Superior to-aid ore car- viers attempting to make up time! — lost during the steel strike last summer, ; ts Also on hand will be the cutters Mesquite and Tamarack, regularly station here; the Kaw, from Che- boygan, and the Sundew, from Charlevoix, There is no ice now in the upper lakes and freighters are running on_ schedule, The latest previous elosing for the Soo Locks is Dec. 17 but the Coast Guard said the two-week later closing will be pos- sible unless there is a sudden hard cold spell, DONALD DUCK t so. practice.” rowel Z Those are NOT for basketball : “Please, boys! 6S Ge ey BOARDING HOUSE © 1986 by MEA fervien, tne. Tilt. ng. Uh. Pts OM By Ernie Bushmiller HOW DO YOU TO WALK KEEP THAT HAT ON IN THIS =, nw gereg tlre 4 f aN ~LRNIE : BUSHANLL Ee oe § Ashi iaaee: EES TEACHERS, MASOR// PRINCIPAL“ YOO NSED eter Seas WTHAT WAS A FINE: CONGRATULAR | Z\ HERE AND NOT WHAT TE ae eee Omen se TRAGIC THAY MY Z| LEM= ITS PLAIN J GET.A MARK TOUPEE SLIPPED—~r “~q 12 SEE YOU LSE Dy ANTONY ONLY WORE (T:70 covER \\ ZOueTING [AND A LITTLE AN EMBARRASSING CREW Z CT, YOU GEE~ AH-Efe, & \SETES THAN] (SLAPSTICK es j Peis.) | : NTERINGZ/ ywWIE OND Fr MIONEL WHAT A SPs £7 Be ai , HP . . p) 0 a 3 iM ” a cs -— =f ~ = ge teas ‘ 4 | As : f ate r F ear’ I> a 7 SEN fa) | * R Ke VK j - BAY ae) af =: a, % ae ins S he Ai A\~ | | 7 NS Va. \ La \\Y } 7M V7) ; j “oD v .) \\\ EA Every- \ \ \ ‘ | aS \\ NERY “ 4 \ 1G HAPPY PRA US, Pat. OFF, cf || ANYWAY = OUT OUR WAY rt BEEN LATE f l THEY MUST OF HIS LUNCH PACKED AN’ ‘TH’ WATCHMAN LET HIS KID IN TO DELIVER IT? HE'S ALWAYS SWORE HE'D NEVER LET HIG BOY WORK IN A SHOP? HE'S GOIN’ CLEAR THRU COLLEGE SO HE WON'T HAVE TO, BUT HE'LL HAVE A HARD TIME PERSUADIN’ THE KID AFTER . BEIN' CAUGHT WITH A GETTIN’ SNAP LIKE THAT! jul ent x iy Ri DIXIE DUGAN Sea EXPCTIA HAT SQ THK ANT SO HARD ARAM... ONCE GIGET TH HANS BRIGES'S 4 NER LOOK LIKE Fn. — FRIEND- [7 &\DARO PIANO, Begs, Serene SYP! GSTTA “THY UACKET x pi , Ont | —, Bae 12-9 FON By McEvoy and Strieber LKd¢ AL) pre aesaa STAND IN THAT CORNER A WHILE // fF ry : 4 i qT = up General Motors and Ford were up fractions, The Associated Press average stocks at noon was up 40 $1.81.50 with the indus- 30 cents, the rails up 90 and the utilities unchanged. Convict Peddler ee ah Robert Anderson, said yesterday ance and roadability of a sports car. President-elect of the . National Association of Manufacturers is Ernest G. Swigert, of Portland, Ore ¥ . i 1B2 a Dodge - Plymouth prod- —Adv Club rummage sale, —Ad sale at League of gay Catholic Women, 8. Parke. Sat. ; i). Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat. from 10 to 5, 26 Rose Court. : Adv, HI-12 Pancake Supper, Wed., om: to 7:30 pom. -Pon- tiac Federal Savings Bidg., 761 W. Huron St. Donations $1. Every- one welcome. = = ~ Adv. Oriental Dinner Sun. Dec. 9, 12:30 to € p. m. St, Vincent's Par- ish Hall, 197 S. Parke. Adults $1.25, Children 75c. —Adv. 232 S. Saginaw, distrib- | Production Boosts P Plymouth President John P. Mansfield (left},.with Chief Engineer that the model has the .perform- fin T eet 3 on Pike St. | Robbery Last Sept. 1, Solved Now in Detroit owner, and’ George Horton, a part- time helper, Wheaton said. - ‘Identified were Felix Stemlo, 25, and doseph V,- Frederico, 27, held by Detroit police for investi- gation of a series of armed rob- lanned the upside in light turnover in. the wake of their upsurge yesterday * ca * ' . eas tink orl: FAST AND FURIOUS — The Plymouth Division will enter taking after yesterday’s run-up) ‘Mh prestige car competition with the showing pf its new of 6 points. U. S. Steel took a|- 2%-horsepower Fury in the National Automobile Show Saturday. | major fractional los. But Bethie- 4 ;}hem was up around @ point again ‘|despite yesterday's rise of 5% N 4 Brief | Most of the leading rails were €W In Dri papal on fg : were | by. New ‘| If your friend’s in jail and Central, Pernsylvania: and -Balti- bail, Ph; FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. more & Ohio, . . —Ady.| * * * } | “Larry” P. R. Lawrence has been, Chrysler led the automotive added to the salesrm at Riemen-| | A new, gold-trimmed Plymouth, the 1957 Fury, entered competition to attract customers in the pres- tige car field yesterday when it “== ees Tax Hikes Soroptimist 128 W. Pike Street, Friday 3-9, ‘fo Better Roads t H. M: Thatcher Cites | Financing Problems. at | Finances for better county iroads “undoubtedly” will haye to ‘be raised by more local property ‘taxes, Hiland M. Thatcher, chair- iman of the reads committee of ‘the Supervisors Inter-County Com- ‘mittee, said yesterday. f \was unveiled by John P. Mans- ‘field, Plymouth president. The 290-horsepower mode! will be seen publicly for the first time Sat- urday when the National Automo- New York City’s Coliseum, * * * Public reception of the original Fury, the 240-horsepower 1956 mod- el, according to Mansfield, re- quired the doubling of the original production schedule, On the basis of 1956 experience, he said, Ply- mouth is. planning even greater production of its 1957 Fury cars. beries in the Detroit area. Pontiac Det. Rickard Bras said they also have been tive lidentified by victims in Clemens and Lincol n Park. BOTH DETROITERS | Both men are Detroiters. Stemlo lives at 9212 Winthrop St. and Frederico at 329% Rochester St. St Jo is on parcle from Jatkso nm Prison, Evans said, for robbery armed in Detroit... Frederico has served time, he said, at Jackson \for-asrault with intent to do great bile Show begins a nine-day run iN bodily harm Wheaton said he will ask the that the pair will be prosecuted Both men allegedly lingered in the J.&K. Tavern sipping beer until closing time. Sept. 1 and from a drawer in the bar $550 from the cash register, Killinger told police. 3 e — ue New York Stocks | Summing up results of a panel| feader ornament. A Off 5 : choice oa o idiscussion on roads held at yest-| The new model's engine, the Fu- my iad chines "h p.w dy pcp amram ~ Bar ber. shop Sing erday's meeting of the six-county ry V-800, has eight-barrel carbure- pprove treet ; a ; ‘group,. Thatcher said the most)tion, a bore and stroke of 3.91 by '* sd o ee Fi as: 2:0 Two Counts to Be Presented protabie solution of the problem |3.31. a displacement of 318 cubic POSt Office Parkin = s -—_ { x + . : ; ,t ives 384 ay - b Ch ° wilt be through voted excesses of|inches and a 9.25 to 1 compression eo 1 . . . y am pions the statutory 15-mill limitation on jratio. It has dual exhausts, special My cise «My --. #3 Police Seize 60 Cases aii ; voa—_ oo = féonned pistons, Iilgh intemaliy cums; aoe Zoningpesrd of _Agpeale _ lone of Canned Some of the outstanding barber-/ rasicner said he doubts: it "sh load valve springs, a high| street parking be granted at Alleged Substandard shop singing quartettes in the state, would be possible to raise the performance electrical system and |the rear Of a new post : and nation will appear here tomor- tit through the State Legis. omer comnpauente engine Sompon*jatfice site on West Huron. i tow night at the annual “Holiday * indica even ° appeal was necessary ac- | A wmusage peddler-was convict-icr tarmony”” show scheduled fog tte mit were raised, a fight - cording to Carl F, Alt, secretary ed yesterday in Pontise Municipal). High for the extra money would re- Hi hC iH Id for the board, as the southern Court on testimony of a food in-} ES SNe nee | among county, township |{]|(} ourt pho S portion of the tot between Genesee spector canned goods . school boards. ppewa, was zoned } branded substandard. Only a few tickets remain for H dential 3. ae m Luther McIntosh, 33, a Detroiter the event spansored by the Pontiac| <.** 37.38: ihe Sua oll... he said, the sausage contained too\men are reading advertisements|the cornerstone at the new Light oom — field. Th hes ‘nd plane for going|ensiew ween = 53 sut a co ats;much bulk material, such as pow-lin three New York newspapers tell Caerd Ales tent. eidag. backward” in its share of thel "canary ea BY BRL .. Mtlders and cereals, and not enoughling them why they would benefit Brucker, former Mich] WOOP. Sale—4,000-Lh. | , i i PSII 5 near ae “xaanaears —Hby-bringing industry-to— Sty pedeaene Sire nbmasdees =A th eeneantn = oe z es ; jo wetnt feck rich. Sos 8 Tee, Sul, Be ty ‘to Michigan:|igan governor, accepted the WAVE > ae 6 GM has made “consider- Dealings Gt No Rv |... 44.9 Tran W Alr .. 182 The Michigan Economic Develop-|tation trom the citizens’ commilt-| F able progress” in experimental |_.™ at - 3, Traseamer .. 91) The highland country of New iment said money ap-|tee which has taken on the job of} 0 or work on free piston and gas tur- 14" Underwd | 244 York and Vermont produces about /propriated by the legislature is| raising $200,000 to complete and be : bine engines during the past year os oe RMS. phony of the nation's supply |buying the ads and that similar|furnish the armory Pe ee : e ; st Minds of cage willpower co 7 ) Be —__]_-«_ Phone FE 56-6133 After 6 P. M. : Ps wo s * a i " : ne nna oo = %. There is not enough demand eater recording a Pf) conaretesaemeaipeete moma : perro in the United States for “smaller” held stea'y, topping at $14.25 for 6 cars to justify their production by)” gaianie sheep totaled 2,000, All. clases |Jacobe ..... i “you take out value much 5 Rapidly Gen: STOCK AVERAGES || anmial Christmas Lighting Con- . Roach, 1005 MB There is n0 by Urban League Guild |asccuer Pan Toe ae — - —— sae rise Oa oF ‘ os i eae * Tourist Trade Plans Big Year - Publicity Association was held that cater to the: tourist trade in. located showed little evidence of . management spokesman was/?- ~~ which Arab states. of Indiana, Jordan west along a if] ; 2 POWER PROJECT — Recent technical surveys report that a Jordan Valley irrigation and} ; ' es Jordan now holds i * the valley's en- se: a Ae = * a Southeastern Michigan Group Holds Meeting at Devon Gables Laying plans for a better year's business in 1957 than was had this} year, the annual meeting of the Southeastern Michigan Tourist and at mposed largely of interests; nine Southeastern Michigan coun- ties, the organization supplies the housing and -eating facilities to a clientele that it asserts spends $250 millions in that area each year, — * * @ George M. Foster; State Deputy Highway Commissioner, pointed out the plang for more and better roads. The map which he used to show where these roads are to be - William Brake, Master of the Michigan State Grange, and an extensive traveler throughout the nation, urged more uniform traf- fie laws between states, Don Greenaway, in charge of the new school of hotel, restaurant and institutional management at Michi- gan State University, proposed an expansion of his work, and Harry Rogan, of the Michigan Automobile Club talked on™ our! state parks. Richard McLain of Dearborn was chosen president for the coming year. L. H. Thomson of Detroit is secretary - manager, and F. C. Reese of Detroit is tre . The executive secretary is M. L. Fletch- er of Detroit, and B; B, Kimball is vice president from Oakland County, ‘with E. M_ Shafter repre- senting this.county' on the board of directors. . Fisher Heads, Union Start Negotiations ‘Management and union officials of Fisher Body Division today be- gan a five-day negotiation session in_an attempt to settle grievafices *h forced a strike vote month, : * According to. Harold A, Grant, president of Local 596 UAW, if the union grievances aren’t gettled at the’ end of the negotiations, mem- bers will strike the plant. Authorization _to__ strike has been received by the Interna- tional UAW, Grant said, and a notice of intent has been sent to Detroit, The union members argue that they are faced with faster produc- tion A vote taken Nov. 14 indicated 38 per cent of workers voting fa- vored_ strike action. Grant said), “ ™ - there have been few unauthorized walkouts at the plant since the unavailable for comment, Suffers Minor Bruises in Auto Accident ‘Mrs. Evelyn Theis, 42, of 97 W. Rundell St., received minor bruises) cho, and Old ing the nurse is Mrs. Ursula ‘Skinner (left), have been added by the i iM : i 2) i ; é : E : _ and Main line beginning fleet Ty eetuded. Bibli 0-12-+ 00 at the lower end of said drain| ot . Moab and OD, | Iai +378, a distance, of 132178 feet which the ( hildren an an av of 6G. ee! fidren_of aud © width of bottom of 8 ft. and 3] ~askance-at-the-needie~ going-into-his-arm-is-one----——additionalclinics for“ diphtheriaitmmunization*}"" year-old David Clancy, 80 Seneca St. David was immunized at a special clinic at City Hall. Aid- - since the recent Detroit outbreak, to up immunity levels of county residents, county health department diphtheria Conference Hel to Talk Budget —How—-Much—Must—U.S_. ~ County Deaths Bertha Doneison Lyon NOVI—Service for Mrs. Bertha Donelson Lyon, 27141° Novi Rd., wife of the late Rev..0. J... Lyon, Methodist minister of the area, will “Spend for Defense in Coming Year? AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower holds*a Pearl Harbor Day conférence today on the biggest of all budget questions: How much must the United States spend for national defense in the coming year? The Chief Executive was meet- ing at his Georgia vacation head- quarters with. Defense Secretary Charles E.. Wilson and Budget Di- rector a Percival Brundage, - who flew down from Washington. Out of the conference prob- ably will come a decision on just how much more the U.S. will spend on defense because of the eurrent world crisis. The word from Pentagon sources is that military spending will climb from two to four billion dollars above the current level of 36 bil- lions in the next fiscal year. Most of the increase results from the higher cost of supplying atomic age weapohs to the Armed Forces which, like any other business con- cern, finds costs spiralling in times of national p rosperity. Tast| The Middle East crisis has forced a reappraisal of this country’s bas- ie defense aims which also will be reflected in the new military budg- et. . oe er Also involved in the budget pic- ture is whether the Pentagon wil] go through with plans for-a-125,000- a schedules and “‘unsuitable| take u working conditions at the plant.” ‘\gress in mid-January. 2 Grocery Brains Being Investigated ville. Burial will he in Novi Cemetery, Mrs. Lyon, who died yesterday at Sinai Hospital, De- troit, was a lifetime member of the John Sackett Chapter of the DAR and a member of Methodist Church. She is survived by her son, E. Russell Lyon, of Oak Park, and three grandsons, William -J., David and John. . Frank 8, Parker LAPEER—Service for Frank S. Parker, 67, of 1514 West Hunters Creek Rd., “will be at 10:30 a.m. Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with butial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. A resident of Lapeer for 2 years, formerly of Oakland Coun- ty, he had been a carpenter and was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Roy Bradford of Oxford and a brother, Bert Parker, of Pontiac. Accused of Purchasing Condemned Property; No’ Violations. Found ition and real: éstate operations of Hazel Park officials is continuing, Prose- be-at-1-p-m-Saturday—fronr-the; Casterline Funeral Home, North- Novi! , Monday from the Dudley H. Moore} in} - Liem Questions Hazel Park Men |" Investigation of charged irtegu-| «. “ilarities in the condemna Find Quantities of Explosives Disclosing Evidence NEW YORK (INS)—Quantities of | “Experts tell me that in ‘the Primacord on Brooklyn's pier 3 last Monday, in a 37,000-pound shipment, over-all there were 15,- 000 pounds of a chemical known “Four to six per cent of petn ment on pier 35 held between 600 _,;and 900. pounds of TNT.” Toastmasters Seek Members, New Club meeting at the CAI building by the president, Elmer : tne\Need $9,000 More “Complete Pier Search, | «|to Schiele; Alex Taub, 29, rd D. Hall Beats Down Objections to Suez.Policy ~ Re aa r na as * established in Bloomfield, Pontiac and City of a : , , ity of Troy. following =, vet will be required. and contracts, Removing 40 . FF Bouth Boulevard and installing 40 pee et *, is Drain,” located 2 Townships of Avon, Sta. 20 tt. with +. : average depth of r sald di e quantities and character vd tile s QUANTITIES = 5 y otf 46° C.°P. under) 10T’x72", owner Offset Manholes , 6 Staridard Manholes hemovin *4 : oe eS Cc miliating reverse leaving Britain and Franée without any gains from the invasion, Many political observers: insist- ed Eden would resign soon and let Tt was officially announced that the Prime Minister would return (Friday, He flew to the Atlantic island Nov, 24, at the height of the Suez crisis, after his doctors, had benched him because of “acute overstrain.” One question widely asked was whether Eden had sealed his po- is plain TNT. This-means the ShiP-|itieal fate by leaving’ the country at a time of crisis. The .Specta- tor, a Conservative magazine of po- litical opinion, expressed a+ com- mon view: “Unquestionably, Ja- maica has done more damage than Suez to Sir Anthony Eden.” xy|Two Slightly Injured in Four-Car Collision ‘Three drivers in a four-car collision yesterady claimed the forth driver-ran a red light, Pontiac the light ‘at the corner of Baldwin and Montcalm avenues, according ‘ of from Jamaica on schedule, next! Lot zie 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 6, 7, and 06 6 2 ft. of Lot 107 8 832 ft. of SW % of Section : _ i 2 | % {2% QA"B 2. BRE aber > is By : "oF igry ? P®s #2 dae "eden: & : 3 7 2 Tesident persons, ow Teierentea’ en the above and y : | 33 ej i i i Bist pam | of N 1390 ft, of W 14608 fh. of 1540 ft, of W 1368 ft. of $8 1 tt. of W $04 11. of NW Me tt. 1, 11, a. wners described é z e ve. yd, Excavation portion 46,100 cu. % ve! €21 ft. 10” ar fie hh ie” subject to teview And you and ‘each i : i stile ea 3H33 and bereavement ed 7 % as hae Sacty m need by Husband, Children Donelson-Johns | DESIONED OME " Moe of N 980 ft. HT ft. of | of W 000 ft. of sWwM | dtien dw mn & _ GA IDENING AND UTE SALESMA a z Rent pra, Utara 3 age Rent Houses nen 6 w av «decora’ Les ia tiled ba’ oral = a Lake ie office hours only. wack i Po EST. SIDE Oy ae seek ott BULLDOZING. ad A FE 4604} fi “tm, cy wali TSS | T Roo “Fai a ret : a ‘cess ~~ Business Services 13 as “NS, 54 Setetideecieaiae ebeas: ABHING 4 “HoUsE. Ts rvt b a ae ; nom : " 3 Pe sii. apa. a. sa : BEDROOM ate entrance. D. aft Wit OPTION npneerres Ba ‘J ny a th . - Tapa se ‘ on, 875. 8 are Foot brick duplex. 651 WANTS “SERVICE era — ae EI : ae iit ate, alg Union ano ina =, ies RE OBST ua 2 to, 18 p.m. Expe- pat Snomue weaeene.'S igen of : Tj RMa, Grown : ai ’ aimed Prion it miles north a gy EVES. | nOv's. @ Oskiand; Fe 3401; “Wise up! When you heard the chef say ‘chicken a la| OR 313%. ss PP _t : 1 4 ¢ pm. FE 4089.| picture windows. Large recreation - . KINDS. AUDIVOX HEARING AID. eat. ia king,’ he didn't mean what you thought!” * Guia wel WP ; mM. Ht i]. tre dishwasher. birch trim. ww, FE . ° ane reemns 1 ‘ e is naan tae tal we ie . ; . : i inust be seen io _.. Wanted to Rent 29 OOME oe. NawLY | 900 fe .2-4103. 0 ia nodert yab,_¢ : i Yet liberal terms. ~ bi | Pe ae wenn PR ls = T & ADDING Ma- +, S-¥R. LE ASES ee: = a hall ‘ — _ nade — Beal at aod Office Sup- | i x*\ See Es. = : Couple eaty comet fe aspen aia 6 ree DRY WALL BY MACHINE. PREE | - 1 wren: ¢ — RGE: , tY NICE 2 8 ; ¥ 7 estimates. O Nc job too bie or 3 year fg Ps = Pa ti am EN A Ee ett . i‘ * i \ i N : EAG neg ANS SAWS ADU ‘ have sorms snd serene. If ape} : a tara. Dm, INCLUDE, 2 ae wie ELEED UR MOD. | octord N alisched rage. 33 W. washine: bee ear 21904 ioe cLOsE IN, ¢ RMS. BATH AND - os 9 me Pe 23003. Cali Pee. | oS Rene redabaen, Tbe on inn nie Soe , . Berry ‘ : pac wae4 iis. | - : ae i =<<-| rooms, large bome,, Basemer FOUND: Lagan Ma ‘ - + ; ol heat, automatic water ‘Pum bs , heat % = 5 Avatiaple Dec. 6, 5720 Aylestu: nee Shepherd, Pe mW Rent Apts. atereined 4 ee SERN AUBURN D 3 blocks off Elis, Lake Ra. = Lot SMALL ee om to buy 1 ct FES 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ie wt) FE 4 Cait ‘Ann Arbor, NO 5.3383. ork V ; ce . CaaS LAKE 3 j ; Snstelied. = 7 x : : fiche et cbare a. 1 : a, Auto “heat, full ba 1. DAY GER A . its. cA i C0: 20: | 7 ROOMS. PRIVATE 2 rigs Po eat FM ) ie es “SERVIC ICE tear FeSO FRR T Yes We tren St be a 2 meets , “ So a , 3 RooM FURN APT cou =| _baby welcome. re Jekland. ' =. a8 — | aa be BLIN ae one a “$950, 000 : ROO erin |) COUPLE: ius AND BATH. PVT LIGHTS. dark pode an ¥iec only. PE 4- * —Plambine-t—heating EM 0085 a aia wabane Ads tk 2h... GM1 bus 47 Auburn —_ PB nina we ; .: AR D MALE to vareh&ee new of | panes, couple or ne KLAND co. __| —_St08. 208 “Tie mar Slee sel. | —“y goous 250 ‘Va “ASK FOR BOB M. To Buy—To Bell-To Insure . $40 month. FE 5-6810 iter $30.” MS MODERN, GREER RD. : t e as GROTRD FicoR- “pag: ebones raaae uals’ FLOOR. |< ROOMS WODERN, ORE thot, fepbed jot. Basement oll best - oS neater £3. WALTON ote ons @ and bath, close in, | Util. furn. OR 3-803. ai. po : Le for en or grown Los?: ee ona? wis” Hameo “Ea FE 20283 Re = &) y ROOMS ai Arn. Fuvers 108, $900 down PE viol ns Doh & BON REALTORS an e Cass Lake. tinal FE| Bid oo ihe sale of your contrect Fes S-1181 | eee. a ra. Ideal for working | SOBEEN § ROOM BOC. OIL Sita. before ¥ sell 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. AP- ave bath, steam beat ss aes. baal heas. fireplace, lo¢ated mr. shop- Edw. M. ‘Stout. .. Realtor | ply 79 Clark _ st pana rofrante, ae oe = rx.| RIE, & treesvertation, 10 B'ham. LEY Tl WN. Saginaw Bt PE 56-8168 . Aaa Red Quen Eves Ti aa Fie 8. i? ante retrie, ry ° . furn. 4508 : nook HO RE $50 CASH = Aare eevee * Wolverine Dr. on Wolverine Lake. 2.4 ROOM ‘ MA #1368. & 4 ROOMS. ag HEAT. FE ley _MA +1363 IN A FLASH! re Cm Te “GRA _— * can faratan. relprences sa ill wil eterna rod =| aged couple. Call Mr. Roy. FE 3 ROOMS. raiv. 3.5283. jeans - BM ODERN 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, attic, beautiful land. tal. 124 8. Johansen. ; Peerless St Por your ‘and coment. Hiehest Soekesice ation call PE 5-044. Lake Ré. $50 month ° fi i ~ 3 AND BATH, EMPLOY estes sore furnished. 3 chil-) : ~~ _ tervice."We als buy equities c pre f Vosiness girl, \J ROOMS AND BATH ON MAIN | _¢Ten_welcom Vd i— . ith ities. | 3% OoMs Insurance Agencies 17A| ' A. JOHNSON, Realtor duis, 68 Willams flees with luntrs feciities 6 i Avatiable ee 1 1704 S T 1 | Rd. i one ant 00 per Be on ’ -_ INSURANCE 2 eh cram luded. | Menthe Feige, Adu; Chad we ORiande = wail July eT 8 sn | PER v CAH FOR LAND co WERACTS.| Setura APT... PRIV. BATH AED | 5 INSURE BY PHOKE Mr adv iser, Prose Pe &. % Cyan, 4340: Dixie Hwy. a. . - ficights. Pe ee Rd., A ne eeu = N. NO op 3 a Nicholie & Harger Co. || A CONTRACTS WANTED | > cntores ov peu OR 3a ag ee % aw erotred red Krapp — ¥ contracts or immediate | T RMS GATH. PVT. ENT. UTILT- near a Waterford iG. | ‘ Herman tale. Buyers are ties furs. ’ — | 2070 x ms aoe 23-1802.) You? Reasonable - : sone ! MAHAN REALTY CO, |SAD#FY MAID Fou s0F Prins. Gs Wa was an ese po, ee WIN DEBT? — | a SORTCAGES. a ee IF SO, eer | ean, ee Let US 7 Give You 1 Pla Ease Your Mind — t ma Restore Credit “Wanted Ret Estate = ROOM AP — ‘ ; B ms, oil burner aoa LAKE, 5 ROOM WiTil WE ARE mot A WTD. PROPERTY |—sisc es eea ae | Soe re 2 sete 8 garage. OR 29100, ‘i — an N _ | Cam be eg Onn sensi” eon es Me. Wit | Tait SRPORT oR PARTLY peas |" SNOW PLOWING — PR 1306, “ sms eat -_ Join Lincoln Division Maybee Rd. 2s per hour. Vie. Keego Harbor. PiaE ihe ae ee a ae ve by Huron, PE Sea. 0 2 turn. 8. Jessie. PE Now and be a Part of the” rat farerno. |" Moving & Trucking 19| _asove oaxuaxo PONTIAC REALTY - $ ROOM & BATH BRICK oie SOrganization when it 00 _aftet_¥ QARLAND THEATER _ —s |” West side 1 eerste, Bes ‘Tel-Huron - moves to Novi, early in ag Ser: eg T SERVICE In Debt 1957 __Apoly Novi Town Hall a wand ace. Especially stock. PE +208) He e : ns a ; " or Rent Rooms 37 nicely furn. Adults, $14, after : : — hh HOUSEKEEPING je : om's Market. = . i aes Dna orgs os Saginaw St. — _ HOUSE mR f. "Pig. iidateaged wht A AND RF N . Xm = STINGS ede . Move & re- Cistin. 7 & 7 RM. —e é pond ‘ js yout senee ania : FE -_ 7 Be rns water wn te pe. : MS SS Se a ten 3 “ae? pn beeen or rubbisa cleanup. PE 45144. Clift his ba lay ¢. vo a } LARGE R in. ING De = ibNiee-ohe- “amen ~ ivi asa andon i a “RULING” ee Seri's. “and hea PROPERTS ef mt guy | {ara 26.8 Beormingway 81, Lake es ane. a at ot ace On MAN WITH %\ TON PICKUP. || ot orton Te pec.) — Leshe R. Mi a |i Lange Rat ag “MODERN A FES TePaS cae WENT WaT eats wort “call anytime. FE ta >| QROKER WE #4009 7.5408. 5 side 54420 BRAND N NEW A-1 CUSTOM CARPENTERS. | fr w. mir Lake’ Orion, Mie. iSN'T PAY. Our | ROOM AND BATH. Rough-, finish, ce 5 i) showing ; tivate entrance. Heat : Trucks to R nt ON AND APTER * = peste, saves you time and mone and wemiins, $19 weekly. ie neti tne nei |i et a ste Satet eran C4 ‘Water tins. nig tile. Podtiac Pars and nine hockey team. OR 31908 or Industrial Tractor Co, OR YON efter 1 pm Building or Remodelin, ee WOODWARD Travel Agencies 2A\ Pie, euaea, FE 0b or ee om cau, He ei PLANNING ATR ee =| REDUCED RATES| ae ae HOUSE. rice 8 Sook a Moving FE ease 7 Se NATIONAL = ike “and | chi No tee F AE ayy Lg a rere is Bop ee ade no CORE | Pear Tv COCK. as BRICK CEMENT Wonk basements, EM 3-4879. anne ENT “BLOCK bd ICKLER REALTY “CIVILIANS : $1,000 Down ae a WHO WOULD Nal a ars ORDINARILY Rent Beres 40) Yen Lake, Pull Se ' PAY $2,500 DOWN DIXIE HWY. “Seah gee” | Sylvan Manor | Clarkston | Sys, 2 ke VETERANS | way pay ent | $@ oN HO TAYE. | $33.70 Monthly |* ea =oge = Si ie a | se {8 8 » | | od | tetation. st | USED- GI-BENEFITS | #100 raxme'e INSURANCE FALE 16 -& 480 tlot, a i ; ji REAL & STATE IN iN Ratna Se tte ee Caan eet = rr THE {- ge es ‘Pay Thre “Pardee 8 GicgkCm Ese aL Coa Same “HURRY! — Teo _ $582) a a o- u 4 : = “A at pe a ¥ ¥ ‘ : t t u t Ni | S Y | VAN 3, BEDROOM RaNog | wrTH aS 22m! T= (SEPA NOURE Fu Bowe | $750 ONLY A FEW LEFT divide L cat geatet of toe we: “wi ‘ REALTY COMPANY _ : ‘ walt tamil: 2 y % iy : / em ae Full - “tas : r Ar _ # roran PRICE LY : ‘EW. -KURTH, REALTOR (238) Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-04i8| "i $1,200 dows, : , C Families _| __ MOVES YOU IN- $7,000° | 200 * Woodward Mi 4-1076 IN SYLVAN dich CENTER MEne waat TOU. mre | : ‘ : wry good nelg grocery of been Joking, for in a 2 bed- SF ‘ os TRAYS ALL! cae mun me OF! $1,000 DOWN eee oe aa | ene ston eal sires Opeass, NO EXTRAS! All Improvements In , __ Rent Office nai ee commercial. Total price only agnor A mice ome | _- For r Sale Heusts 43): For Sale Hopses 43) >, -— $500 DN. | $12 Less Here - DON'T “MISS gaabemee | NEAT AND CLEAN | . ST RRO Ray |: crete Coe een} beams Sha Bele) raves Bedroods Brick | — Tae Dear Rultable for engineering., Sales of:| A modern $ room frame ranch insulated, laree ee nt Bide, tuto can PE 24038 ater Nothing Down C. PANGUS, Realtor Family Kitchen x ome eres : y room. Ortonville: NAtional 17-2815 or - 4,076 Fe M 5 . Ma block tp Municipall Wendy to move into! Right across bath, storms and screens. mit) ita ep National. 7.3960 Square Feet MODEL OPEN road irom lake. Oak floors ins | Foie 503 with terms. ~ otaeie LisriNo SERVICE Beg Fg Besem : eg of Luxury * DAILY & SUNDAY: — BROOCK ‘Ears WILTTAMS |Paiztlone, oan, | sum TRIL LAKE OAKLAND | ages Highs. | —— 200 8. Woodward, B a ARE AL BUY. {4319 palawin Avenoe Het wr isa Sain nome. To pales eu bak d teres + | TR T Ps ~~ HEIGHTS | SErws = MOTTE xp ae eS. OFFICE space FOR MENT Thlg excellent abdrif-eew 9 bed FE £0547 FE 4-0001| ment. fw car garage with re ara hes er Ee “BOULEVARD =| ALE main floor, 4540 Hwy. .% J| ment, cleas, w od mod- cement drive; Owner — wilt ise Yan Welt. ~OR ern kitehon: 3 geod sized bed-| West Suburban peoceer tate te enter “C. PANGUS, Realtor Ser SB Re . OFFIC SPAC Seen’ Sedee Vena catest of lant wre v4 "wae, bedrm. ee Ortonville: National 7-9818 or FOR RENT and Ga a paved street. “Owner Sten’ Sits a Brick One-Story CHAS, MAROTTA. Prev AUBURN HEIGHTS | fe: cae mint ie Sn tnyexeellent basement gas secur paderhser | Bite Tp war BUILDING a FE. §-9293 with easy terms. Keego Harbor } ee new home _ a REL AS = “ON WALTON bat Sit Hones. ~_ For Sale Houses 43 Ladd S, Inc.| Ege is SE asp ot STIEBER 7 pe DOWN _ mons apron, North of Pontiac 2 _. REALTY Co. ace “7 R loontien wu ont extra a large lot : é : FE 2-2162 OR FE &3578 | WEST ACRES 3 - John K. Irwi in’ STRAITS LK. REALTOR wee hang 2 RED HORSE COR 3 bedrm. colonial ttach, se Se et |e PE sou 3 See Te W. Cioy ig — eet Colored Families Fi } ’ ; a ; e large 5 pan, Berens For appolat, 68) on 31300 ” Seestver 3-0612| Price Full basene + wer NER car MIDDLETON i | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | weer Baton. 12% Bow SPECI AL iuded. $17,800. By Vast or PE 6-8906 1:00 pes a P. First time etearee: Cyst Will Trade ; — : cnt tar Meconnel Soon hei! Hoe, Redsa gd | Sab es ceases XS cae teen eal penn A pos-|. Feom. living foom and 5 wit ay vs session. Call FE after 6 ene bh nothing. Nicely decorated, ea ee = 7 oar DO Te datas Scam once Re lalate | Shaky ais te See oe some . ya: and just too . Clarkston. MA_>7487. many other beautiful fea- ~] Ot ESAT JORLYW ARE” GW- te ars y and let us give you _finished attic. FE 50014. | a'touse ty SSesroamt oman | 788 rile 42.500 Gown and GAYLORD 500 tin or 36 EB, Pike St. Open Ev $ aon Se income: on sare, we tut otew tealures. ms Leslie R. Middleton FE 4984 | . Hardwood “foors. ‘pea eee ri DRAYTON RD- on owe at / T 1 Ww i "| DOWN pany cars ‘Eeaie nace os THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE ) : : NEAR CLARKSTON : Salen, 2 : fintahed in Brick home boasts Pontiac's best Mon. thru Sun. 1 - 8 moods 6 vss raced 1 om aus | PONTIAC LAKEFRONT fase dae et as Rest side. location. “Many feel VAR WALTON BLVD. 7 Pioneer Highlands - - | Tite "attractive “home ‘hes Bas brick teraeaeasn, porch, sented ace a eee Meo, zor me | © VETERANS. | yu -sor, see crown, wae cecrite ees | ey ee Miers Rote. ervuepn on . terest. $48 a month inch | eluding 2 bedrooms) and large in pnd f Sera Saas and ayivan Laker, price "Sees ditten inside end out innslaied, compact : room ana | $290 Down—30-Yr. Mtge. ment with "gts heel ond iarten mbing. Also in ttde eae v4 net ees | Siete, * Senin eteaeee wis | °-BEDRM. BRICKS _|. gules’ t cir marty bare tins. | Slee si ge Sage eke « ft | NEAR CRESC ENT LK, | "BRED es noes | "Baar ae oil heat, tubs, storms oe in WITH FULL BASEM’TS | jeoces! Priced tor sclion &t 818, Gd . tak. wat ment win quiet Tarmsce. S| ring rons wien Scepiacs, colored } . hi if ear garage. a 5 < ps 1 Russell Young Fooatr" athe Sore" FEATURING: = Large! prayton Woods Rancher Clarkston felt i ive toom, tn cing sieht 412_W. aren ehdas £583; You Won't Beat Thi kitchen with pickled wood-| ‘mighty _ attrseuve | 2. bedroom thn tor only 96.500 with i IVAN W. + APT. BRICK Yacoarn | Work, tile bath with ginss-| pews sie fut Sacemen. core REAL ESTATE INC, |. down, * ROCHESTER. Puy arutched on, Oablang, Ave: enclosed og sy eal a ee ei ~ ve ee Maple atgn ; “ALVi |. town. 17 4 rooms with 4| floors, 14x t. Tecrea-} combination Kitehen and ™* ask for m or STANDARD © OIL CO. Ts now faa al ee a a nd on early — gerv ‘ated a and ok “U8 10 in Waterford. “Mich. , Well established PE 4-1584 OR WO 2-5870 EXT. 223 48 a= Estate Service « .D. CHARLES, REALTOR fnrt_8._ Telegraph, FE 40821 “for Tight 1. € ° = pany financial assistance avaliable. further information tack ae we Tn, bod parting it Wow tensed, cat e traded t pas ‘bis ee ¢ . 8 Mw CLASS C. tn Pred ivine warters” —— one $48,000 3 Den't wait for spring. ‘$12, handles every- STORES, 4 avts. All units rentec.. On main. St. In Ponti brick showing = return on your investme for further Getails. STATEWIDE - f Pontiac WARD E. PA REALTOR — FE 4-3581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES — 1030 Ww. W. HURON. 7 oe OPEN EVE. MICHIGAN BUSINESS | pa——"“"“FINANCE plant! CORP. OF PONTIAC 3% 8, Saginaw St. FE 4-0535 Mortgage Loans 54 Money to Loan 53 ‘BARNES S HARDWARE A mod 2a, 3138. Pade | See oe gan Piluorescent, hex, 397 Orchard Lake Ave. BOX SPRINGS AND An- | Washer Used Toadole De pc breakiait eet. an ooh nee eee sees 7 & char. .!. pore sac i He Bi Srserscs: " * {State Licensed L Soest ~~ | ESANS $25 TO" s300 BAXTER & @ W, Lawrence st, Happy F olks smile in the most ELEC. RANGE. AUTO, _ TIMER. Tt ts easy to deaj at Buckner’s, | FUR COAT. LE gEW § TURAL are a ures, Exc. cond. | where sy “panes are | Canadian Skunk. ull viengih pats | FE Sen st. shown to everyone and borrowing.) ‘This coat is le valued re ~ 4 : is a tt. sell, or $160. EM 43-0526. 5862 OW AYN E Wess a “Provide for ‘your mmediate and wen OMEN CLOTHES. | ‘ . ~ 5-41 future happiness by arranging for Coat = WOME Ne iast peer. ere nm: ag ae | ]Soaete teat ea tee at | Pereet conan, Pa $b "188, Se en mar gander | > | MOUTON. Baad COAT. SIZE 14. #38. . comed, and your patronage is ap- OR 37510. —12x11% dark red, +8 « Loans to $500, up to 24 montha to BUCKNER EINANCE COMPANY FLOOR, NA AL BLDG. 12 DRA AY 20 BARNSTON D LAKE 4462 VAN Ty WHEN YOU NEED iN Wa You can i quickly on your ae o fusuitare.” signature ear or — No endorsers. ments to su budget. We will be clad to help you with your mo ey ms. LOANS SEASONAL os oohSE BENEFICIAL FINANCE co. TW. Lawrence: St PE 2-4049 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to’ $500 1950 to 1956 ite. “most deals” closed “in "36 Jeanie _ feats Gee mats on tee niture Signatures .nd othe: “Oakland ~ ‘Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 2-9206 ‘e a few 202 N. MAIN™ ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 LIVES "CK ; STC Ph.Rochester. Of, 6-071} Of. 1-0791 Need $500 _Houra © to 8° Saturday ® to 9 —TLOANS $20 TO $500 ~~ HOUSEHOLD ’ Buckner’s Busleres serve pon lh a} FOX friendly manner. $25 to $500: cae. wil sell for $5, S80 veteen dress cuit, size 9, like new. YP -3-5402—- [aaa MATERNITY CLOTHES FOR FOR _ sale. PE §-2926 Loge CAPE. WHOLE- 9500; will sacrifice e. hs ike new, PE ore aT. MARYS Seer BLUE “COAT Sise M4 FE 58-6647 7 1G. E. AUTOMATIC DISHWASE- er, Phone FE 23-6413. w OLD BLACK WALNUT roe P sae. iat rE 2 MATCHING BLO tables and corner tables, NITU: POR 7 Rus. eat tatene crPORE FOR | Se ; Fe tj. te SrovE, Like new. $200 Sell for $35. $32 4 erson ” WESTINGHOUSE RE- Good cond. $65. OR 3-1611. 0" Fe BA RANOR. EXC. CONDI- ‘ OMS OF FURNE OR pon. 5, _5118 Hatchery Ra. AXMINSTER RUG. 12 x 15, EXC. . Rose tone all over leaf 4-9088 EAGUE FINANCE CO. Loans — $600 to $1,500 got tn PEEPING, PE 65-4615. ~ ELECTRIC RANGES» ALL NAME BRANDS. AND SIZES. _. SOME LIKE NEW $39.50 AND UP CONSUMER’S POWER CO. TW Lawrence wr $8151 “RICIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 98 eu. ft. Good work condition, _on-y $59.95 Milk’s, MI 6-1300. FRIGIDAIRE, M 14. 135 _CU, PT. PE sien es: actress, vier metal Only 840.95, Milks Ne MI 6-1300, HOME RUMMAGE SALE. GOOD merchandise. Clothes, furniture. misc. Sat, Dec. 8th, 9 to 5, 90d _ Berwick. KENMORE SEWING MACHINE, 1” B. troquois, ORE WRINGER TYPE eer . PE 34: i a Sale defrost. a as your | 543 N_ -Pe ; CHRISTMAS SPECIALS aluminum CH ae Oras ee iy = foot- LL SeLL TRADE: POLA- Retr er ceenacaageaeee flash filters, Ts & case : ‘Ae ogy A INI . $20. Ty Btevens clip S30 deer rine | RCA TV, 17”, $50. THOM MAS ECONOMY _ @x30_bineculars, Swap for -.8 MM FURNITURE CO, movie camera and projector, 220 OR 3-5402 26 8, Saginaw a |_ater pump asd Seep Fysc. aed | BEDS, BEDS, FRIGIDAINE, HC ROLLAWAY Postiac, Mic. _ Bases, Welles tate, ME 20M | Se SMALL c Rabie a | _ WAYNE GABERT'S For Sale Clothing 56 pare. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE POOL APL LPL PLD aa cies” Homme + RDROMAT Up te 28 b per ceat discount on all $200 MUSERAT’ 18, gored $34. 066 Premont. floor sa: tors, wash- xeellent condition, worn twice.| CONTEMPORARY DAVENPORT. ~~. aritey tk and . electric win sacrifice for $50. 963 Boston, Recovered & rebuilt 2 yrs. ote 2 oad 3 sets: 2 vrs. Pe bois Huron Gardens. Sacrifice $20. Kenmore & e ii ja-14,| toner. Exe. condition. es a CABINET, LIKE Also 10 better used dresses, Size 5-0020, new, $25, FE re ae ie ah care seated | See Cine On ee | "ees Pa er, trie ae ern chair aIZE ay MAKE ME SORDITION. ase room suite, Swedish modern seapery ma- 953 _$5) BOSTON breakfast set, set gi0.' Bird re cage and tera ayale MATIC. BROWN FUR Oar. SIZE 15, WASHERS, FULLY - AUTO: @ Kemp. PE 2678.| Retriscrator gan scales, “#9. Famous ‘name brands, Sih BOY's TWEED OVERCOAT. ZIP pee Tecritic ize 14. Rainceats, jackets, OAKLAN! SELL, OR eg fake ve etc, fan's black topcoat, Size 42. CAn ND FUREIIURS co. WASHER DOUBLE TUB eed FE 3201s, 7 FE 36023 |. ana table tubs. Good cond. #78, | BOY'S STORM ek JACKETS, DAVENPORT CHAIRS, TABLES, ; MY 3-458 ‘stucks, 10-12, ad tamps, Good cond. EM 3-592. Aer ries tee Coats. 10-2. sLEcT RIC STOVE, AFTER 6 "Christmas Gifts aa cx ‘ “tls _WALNUT—_GUN__CABL eu. ft. ee runni condition, ee Mv ber only $49.95. Milk’s, €-1300. PR. OF MEN Ne FOR Scare REPRIOERATOR, TN |” aj hock sax of my twice OR = ys ND * running PE 2-333.) J, Hise ay eeakaten sie ELECTRIC sTOVE. LIKE NEW.|_ 9% £ Excellent « cond. Ice cat Fie- RAL? tito us > Sed & $4.50 pair, FS | BABY PARAKEETS. FE 4-1918. 109 | 6smun. BOY's CRIC AGO. ROLLER skates, size 4, excelleng cond. Girl's skates, size 4%. Boy's Scout _Uniform, size 12. Girl's. = [, stee—thady*s cow boots, size 6. Lady's West- ern ks and shirt, size 12, _ Also hat, OR 3-9607, —“t ‘BOY'S Ms CHICAGO ROLLER — and Cost $75. “Se for $25. Bise 14-16, - PE 8-6745 CH RISTMAS TREES 11600 trees to select: from, Ores early-$2 up . 80 N. Paddock FE 28318 CABINET AND PORTABLE SEW. : . , Also lee skates. skiis ond sled. FE 1048, R baby pillow cases, also ca- naries parakeets. Auburn, serwenn, Rochester & iv tJ STA iN yeows car, large tricvele, 16 Christmas S Bicycles at tee ts . Use our arene, rep 0 ~ Ladies — Gents a. 19.00 ser ea for —e tJ . IAL CHRISTMAS SPE ’ Save- Save - Save FE 8-1564 Regular $19.95 square elec. fry | Reuias 90.06 2% piece Ecko stain- Regular 0 bib sh Ag BE elee. 30 Percent off.on all Sunbeam Regular 14.96 OB steam tron. $11.50. etion housewares, Regular. Krispy canister set, “fore ‘ dd nt porting noodle Layo KELLY’S HARDWARE Auburn Heights Fe , 2Bely DOLL, BUGGY AND BED, BLACK- board: snes record player. Sum- 1065 FRYRITE DEEPFRYER. USED gnce, Cost £20.96,.sell for 818. PM s4 ree TAD SLA: at tub, tollet jag Wate PUNE ote. ries ry 8. Perry. - SS i, tates Se ee ‘guprix “2686 $3.68. _ FE 4643 BEEP AND PORK HALP sears Opdyke Motkets PE ee —- ail you want. UNION co. 3105 W. 8 , a 247 State garage COLEMAN OLL FLOOR NACE & all controls. $30.00. 73 5, Parke Sc Pl eM M9 “found house. Also baby 1-4003. MAN'S $15 Dietetic ta aoe oil "and : Stan wether 2 Ww % in. SP a its -takaoe abr eis - ane “*y AMERICAN| FLYER TRAINS ee ice enuine fac’ t Boer j TAN bey 3 « legs & aig ~LIMIFED OFFER Forced ale, 6 rr en eo 50. with cont: and above PONTIA' New, fired. $208 delivered, HEATING SERVICE overcoat, $12. ‘Tuxedo $12, Size 36. Living ae MI ee " Herringbone $12. Tuxedo, chair e| LUXAIRE FURNACES. | 518808 AN AIRS. ist | tobe Cee toe ve ELECTRIC IC ORGAN—CORN, POLL tere. Naltowal 1-357. pie FOR SALE, GOOD COND. $38. PE S146, if BASS. NER ACCORDION. FE 409i ELEY, GUITAR, LIKE new. OL 1-03 PANG” FONING Rup REPAIRS USED 102 BA ged b ACCORDION GERMAN “SHEPE SHEPHERD PUPPIES, German Shepard Puppies tes - SO and up 2308 Pa LACK & Nine os . MA 1. *EDIGREE. BOXER WITH PA-. re, FE 5-7164. i iGEsEk FoR SALE FE 92-4438 *ARA! . CANA . CAGES : Hateh- | end s Crane Auburn Rd i 4-510. 183: ‘Senderson ____PE_ 56-5031 | THOROUGHBRED” BEAGLE - PUP. wks Old. male and ft eT peed 8 7c. ae OS CAGES. % ry (a). ft. Fates ft. \de ft ori ED TO your ga- matage deere. T ROOM, “OIL BURNER ie oun pe oll "Tonnes. te, as 26. toe large oa SPACE Pr bia. HEATER, BATUHI- table with 4 chairs. CHAINSAWS Sales, service rentals CALL MICH, CHAINSAW DIST, MY_ 3-6a21 Christmas Ideas the Little Woman” A Beautiful New Kitchen stown & of kitchen) ogeep that man happy and at home with” Power Tools al’ PAY cutctinas it you) PHILCO » "Beninet oinks, Dian. MU bike, 26", ‘ size 4, 19 Bellhaven, Troy. PLYWOOD xt xin EXTRA SPECIAL White Pine tia 6 REAL rg srs ft NEW A v D BRICK al will heeda~fie tile insulation, “8 LARGEST IM MPOR tobe dw ewes 11 ‘ee + Atgmtnam ~ com Ib. if Ib, =3 aed ome Susgesces > REED AL LATHE, 14", swing San esas HP, 110-220 motor. combination windows 4 doors, aluminum & Fibereias | greece (Ne 4x8 Sheet $1.35 iB ie Ini? tr es Be wa pie rapa } SAVE UP TO- MAKE SURE ITs BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. wae TELEVISION SION P| is GAUGE EAS CREDIT TERME i Like new anaes. Ty f nares, PE Terms may be arranged. Sale Store Equipment 6 ALL LL ETAL WALK-IN PREESER NEW ~~ — machines for $1 week. See them complete m e acct | sak wie, and Beare a vn estat Lake Rd. re ani RATIONAL CAS REGINTER AT] so cash Tr. 3-006. REMINGTON are matic, 3 shot po \ = bosthie ie. straws ete, Like. =e 5 aePOaeere nen 8. “yo, Mi ie. 20 GAUGE PUMP, Sand, Gravel & f & Dirt 6 66 PARAKEETS. GAP AT Parakeets Guar. to Talk ine} it tough~ i iituat sont Se ennaedt Ait mo *| PE a yo * 8. Astor. . teats “ae aoe! Trained, Boarded ae tN Oeatied “Bucrabel, 3 8. Tele _praph "Hay. Grain & Feed 7 mn tne te 500, BALES (OF ‘WHEAT O8 O2T acatane page weet x Lk. _ MU vata : 4 oF HAY *OR SALE. / Alen straw. deliver, OA 82179. OA. 68-2179 Reg. Aberdeen “Angus Bull 1 year old. FE. 4-0461 OD ALFALFA dam Ww. dieetec: ~_ For Sale Livestock 72) JERSEY COWS FOR SALE. 1 milker, other 1 yr. old. OA 86-3183. ave.) _.. 22 , rRipay, DECEMBER inst : on7 slander et ates vent rath eben decd ge CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward, B’ham ee el a SPECIAL hoes, down, 30 months to bal- ance. no payments during” winter ponthis Pr “Mpontiac (TARM & INDUS. NS. CREDIT. TE KING “BROS, +0134 PE +1112 YOUR 1. #. DEALER Pontiac Ra “We will wiek wp and deliver your m clean tractor, and giv our lepolnt | tancup pe ther re- forthe low price of $39.95 SERVICE PARTS EXTRA - WE — Te ANY MAKE FE +1113 KING BROS, YOUR I, H. DEALE <___Pontine Rad. at Spares ___ ___ Auction Sales WEDNESDAY NIOHT AUCTION at Smart ne Farm, Clo —_salesmen to Serve yous —_ HARDTOP Disdiscaicsccctvscetseveadsass $1695 | > Power Glide, Radio & Heater, W/ Walls, atone. Never Raced, See this one Ff 000819 tn af 8 Ford Convertible... $895|] ., ,, 5795, $985 5595 wp OH | os eeee F verte | °'53 Pontiac 2-Dr. Dix. °54 Clievrolet Dix. 2-Dr., -'53 Dodge 2-Dr. and 4 '34 Buick 2-Dr. Special, 52 Pontiac 4Dr., Radio Heater, Tura en ee Radio & Bester. Mae, W/ all Tee -}] 8, Hydramatic Radio, Heater, Power- Dr. Your Choice ~~ Hardtop, Radio, Heater and Heater. Clean- : ~ 196 AP ; '55 Plymouth Convert. . . $1595 , glide . te DEL RAY 8 Sew ee csecsoveaes Coencersseees$ 1195 Radio & Heater, Power Steering & Brakes, w Wail . a _ , RED. an Radio & Heater. Tires, Powerflite $695 . . $395 : $1795 $995 ae HARDTOP g. ceceeas we rere eae. $1695 93 Nash Hardtop soe eee $695 | '53 Ford 2-Dr. V8 with |. $1295 _ ‘52 Nash 2-Dr., Radio "55 Buick 2-Dr. Special, 54 Ford 2\Dr. V8, Radio Ee : RED & BEIGE, Power Gilde, Radio & Heater, Custom, Radio & Heater, Overdrive, W/Wall’ Tires | Radio and Heater 52 Cadillac 4:Dr., Radio and Heater, Good Rub- Radio, Heater, Dyna- - and Heater. Spotless : Fa ; ails. , ' and Heater, Hydram’e ber : flow = ‘ fee | 42A || SS Buick 4Dr........$1795]} - . | | , cae BEI, Po Sa eg eon Tira Rodee tdl, £ UE Brewton, wean $1195 gees $595 $1895 $1595 - iss § MBA . at "90 Mercury 2 Dr $1595 | ‘SS Buick, Radio, Heats 459 Ford 20D. V8 Cus- 52 Buick Super 4Br., '55 P ‘54 Buick Super 4Dr., ae = oe eee Air C “Dr. : per r., °55 Pontiac Convertible, | , ae 210 MD EG BOOE. neater ‘tone **** eorernes $1345 Custom Sedan, Radio & Heater, Mercomatic, W/Wall | er, Air Conditioning tomline Radio and Heater, Dyn- Hydramatic, W /W alls - naa Heater, Dyna dhe aes 5 ~ : aftow™ . . ‘54 Chevrolets ° | % Ford Victoria. - 8219 $295, , $795 foe, $1995 $195 2D00R 2 et $ 895 ‘99 Pontiac 2 Dr, Sedan oan $1595 , and Heater, Geod Tne - '30 Cadillac 4-Dr. Model $695. _ "83 Chrysler 4-Door, A '50 Buick 2:Dr., Radio Ce . oa cred ones « BEIGE, Heater, Power Glide. Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, W/Wall Tires - 62. All the Extras! 33 Studebaker 4-Door Beautiful Car . and Heater, Good Body os . Sedan, Radio & Heater 7 ISA : ;||'59 Chevrolet Convert... $1595}] +g ane a , Pee BEL . AIR 4DOOR Finish, ‘Radio & Heater. Sharp. $1095 7 : Radio~ & Heater, W/Wall Tires. V-8 te HIS ote. $2195 $] 595. $1095 $595. ‘. 7 ke ae 1872 A ‘S32 DeSoto) iredome.-V.-8 $ 895 |!| = st Hester Hey °33 Buick Super: Hard- _ _’33 Buick Super Hard- 53 Nash 2-Dr.. Radio ad ecaeeeeee : aati asia deat Rata ea 10, ’ top, Radio’ and He , 38 = : : tiene sUee DGS ee ee | "Power Equipped... low price oP Sale and Heater ~ and Heater. Clean : 36A ; ‘ ¥ . ; , * , ae : PDOOR sssciascs ican ow sna" 8 5 53 Buick Special 4 Dr. . . $ 995 $1295" $595. - | 5 . $195 $3905 _ ay , = Bas 8 Hester, Dreaten, Hare Mee 7 et aa 085 Cheetntet’ Detexe’ ; $199 ; '50. Mercury 2-Door, 'S1 Chevrolet 2-Door, oo > s , adio, Heater; Hydra- 55 Buick 4Dr. Special, Radio,. Heater, Good” Radio, H i ae, 88 Chevrolets | 99 Plym. Belvedere — at 695 | matic Club Coupe, Radio and Radio, Heater, Dyna: Rubber | Rut Mbt uae, Own fel ete onnny | $ 815 eaten - id —t Ay dhe oe ee BR ROE # Bony, Radio A Hester, “Bower Gide, |P'SG Chevrolet Del Ray . $1695 4 . $495 $445 min en A $15 95 aah. ~ $195 ii “DEMO . e ery osas WOOL A | loc : -'51 Buick. 4-Dr., Radio *- : 0 | Chevrolet 2-Door, '56 Buick 4-Dr. ON oasis 50 og evs cvs F05504 3 $ 05 1155 Chevrolet Bel Air. . . $1695 ||| and Heater. Starts ’S1 Pontiac 4Dr., Radio 'S5 Pontiaé2Dr. r..Radio, Radio and Heater. Runs 6 ick ie UL sate. ‘Tarn ‘signals ‘Recon Yardtoo. Radio & Heater, Power Gilde, wwall Tit, every time! and Heater, S&-cylinder Heater, 2-Tone Paint . Good © Equipped Bee ccssssssssvai-$ 095] 95 Chrysler Convertible $1995 | Ss , feats E, REMEMBER _ Gi ouas ee BLACK me 7.8 Redio ‘& Heater, Power i ot ed & Heater. Power Sheeting & Brakes, eS ae : : Pare in A Af 1956 DeSo ai ail : - Alt mune aaiars tts lee eee fs pee ae : cw oO It So en : ER COUPE os --s.-- 20... $725} ° Priced Ren te Be mgs ane ip Alone 7 pad a oeciciens eames ee CT se K BLUE: Radio & Heater. Tarn Signals, Sharp & & em | >| W\ /f FF sated ry _ ‘ eran Sve 7 SC HUTZ Motors] C/I VA \O ‘OF |} —DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer ft fC "WHERE PONTIAG BUYS ms BUICKS ” qize. Woodward, Birmingham || 210 ois 3 ‘Lake Ave. ae AN I go Oper TiW9 P.M. = snore e eps I Video : “(Genuine Officer | — =: — ‘ “5 Today's Radio Programs -- Pp re WIe, (10) CRLW, (300) WW, (900) WAR, (1130) «WXYZ, cm “WRON, (1400) WJBK, (1490) ~ lays the lead. a TONIGHT 10:00-—WIR, News Uymphony { WCAR, News, Coffee 19:30—-WIR, Time tor Music . vt he pa ad on News Sov i, Boxing Hea WPON, News, Scramble WW4, You Bet Your Life Maj. Whyte Draws on 16 Melther this “ Wx¥z we WXYZ. V i : CKLW, Bud Davies Show is Ow —~ that > bd ggg 9 WJBK News, Kasem ‘warn wo WCAR, News His n Experience in 16 Performance _ CKLW, News, Sports se - W. WCAR, Sova Speeerene CKLW, Sons of Saddle WPON, Spanish Hour the Indi Arm 18 Salad greens ae Se "ews, oinorame WPON WJBK, Reid ; ian y 20 Gives robes Dinner 11:00—WJIK, News 8:08— W. | 1:00—WJR, News, Hospital = li Aa Channel 1-—-WXYZ-TV ‘Channel 9—CKLW-TV ee ‘Rent Apartments: i Lat- Token-Rental: 81-Cents a Year __|sstistes show that in 10 per a protect the frontier. People ab- solutely opposed to each other; in| Motiamedans and Hindus—fought Bruce together. There was great esprit de corps. ” Maj. Whyte should know, for_he: served in India from 1927 to 1544 ‘with some noted outfits, ¢:30—(7) Public Defender. Woman ,11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater, Lo- finds “Stepchild”? js juvenile de-| retta Young, Brian linquent gang member. (4) West-| “A Night to Remember’; Family Theater, Reformed bank} ¢mm Marshal.. (2) Lions ‘Quarter. Bennett in “U-Boat Prisoner.” robber, who becomes a judge, is| back Club. 11:30—(7) ‘Thirty Minute Theater.| framed for murder he did not|7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Dick Powell stars in “The Gun.”’) commit in “Idaho,” starring Roy| (9) Boston Blackie. “Rapid) (4) Tonight. Steve Allen with| : Rogers, Rise.” (4) Playhouse. “The Lady} guests . Sapte Laney ech had’ ak} Reserve *Some Hours. 6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News. _ ee ne on a= SATURDAY MORNING sorbed the Bengal Lancers in 1922.| for Her Family 6:20—(4) Box Four. ot Ellery Queen. ; 7:58~(2) Meditations. He also served in Burma and) 7:55—(2) On The Farm Front. $:00—(2) Michigan State Univer- sity. . $:15—(2) Michigan State Conserva-' * tion. 7:15—(7) News. i7:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. “The Flan | ing Forest.” (9) Million Dollar Movie, ‘Foxes of Harrow,” star- 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. MUNTZ TV =e HOLLYWOOD — Nomination}? ental of 81 for the hardest working TV gal cach apartment. ily—descendants tin, Peggy Lee, guests. (2) Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater. Steven McNally, Audrey Trotter, ALL WORK. GUARANTEED We Feature Sylvania and bppciagrians Zenith TV “Nowhere.” 7) Treasure Hunt, (9) I Search for Adventure, (4) On Trial. (2) Crusader. '$:30—(7) The Vise. “Return to SALE ON SMALL ll cay Sig Story. G Prayhowe af RADIOS Stars. Mark Stevens plays Abraham Lincoln in ‘“‘Washing- Portable and Clock Radios ton Incident,” historical drama Op to $45 Value Your Choice about misunderstanding directed! at Lincoln in closing days of $ Civil War. 15 - 10:00 — (7) Ray Show. | Michigan State University Trib- 1 WEEK ONLY ute. (9) Dangerous Sports, Tony Anthony of New York City vs. Gordon Wallace of Toronto, ‘Canada. (2) The Lineup. Local/” Good Used TV Sets Reasonably Priced John Ireland star in “Return to) boy. tries to prove that he is a! . Ranget's. (4) Cowboy Theater; SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-—-(2) The Big Top. (4) Cow- boy Theater. (7) Ed McKenzie. (9) Featurette. 12:30—(9) Saturday Showtime. (4) of ah Indidn Army fort in the Mo- jave Desert where the terrain. is ‘ltypical of the’ Indian frontier, More than 100 uniforms, correct in every detail, had to be made for the actors, Mr. Wizard. 1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4) New Figures, 1967. 1:30—(2} Western Theater. 2:00—(7) Foreign Intrigue. NCAA Preview. 2:15—(4) Miam, vs. Pittsburgh, %:30—(2) Saturday- Showtime. ¢7) Jingle Jim 3:00—(7) Ramar of Jungle. '3:30—(7) Milky’s Movie Party. 3:45—(4) Scoreboard. 4:00—(9) Hopalong Cassidy. §:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (9) = Ranger. (4) Lions Pre-|. 5:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (7) Bowling Champions. (9) Wild Bill Hickok. fed STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 to 6; Fridays 9 to 9 y “big shot’ in | Cordovan an_ Case.” “The Rancho CONDON’S — RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 1278. Parke, Corner Auburn . Coll FE 4-9736 Factory Avthortsed Sylvania Service 10: 30—(9) Person to Person. Ed- ward R. Murrow visits screen star Anita Ekberg in California, t Ludwig Bemel- mans in Manhattan. (2) Mr. District Attorney. David Brian in| Grama of teen-age vandalism. 10:45~—(4) Red Barber's Corner. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National, For Portable Television News, (4) News. (2) News, 11:10—(9) Weathervane, HAMPTE ON TV [Fone musics co Patt Page Show, 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 || ‘2) Miss Fairweather. co bata Les Paul & Mary Ford: | 5 Recent Survey Shows STOCKHOLM—Swedes aré rela jtively moderate eaters, according’ 49 to a survey by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Their average daily intake is 2,975|'°T: ‘eompared with 3,120 The other Scandinavian a HOUSE of HI-FIDELITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMPONENTS— oe CcUsT OMADE ,PropucTs 60. ‘levels. The current figures for the United States.are 3,090 calories and 86° grams of proteins. “jgranted and totaled by the Lancers were acquired, The only difference between the orig- |inals and the replicas is in the breech—a small detail. Issue Permits ‘for 64 Homes - Last Month’s Quilding Total at $1,054,623 for 156 Licenses A total of 64 new homes to be imonth’s building permit total to $1,054,623 for 156 permits. During the previous month, there Was a total of 192 permits issued by the city building inspector worth $1,165,106. There were permits for 39 new homes approved for October estimated at $312,975, Pa F. Alt, city building inspec- , said the 64 single - family approved in November amounted to $563,700. Permits issued by Alt's office inéluded five. for new commer- cial buildings ($194,300), joo city fire station, ($69,676), four _ school additions (365,000), and one for two elevated curh teller cages for Community National Bank ($31,750). Forty-four permits for residen- tial alterations and an te were ee ee ier wa sted for the construction. of 19 home garages in the city. | “Oh. yes,” she replied “T've got that pretty well organized. I don’t leave home until 9:30 in the Carbines similar to those used| our a5 of i : EEE No Rule for Alcoholics DETROIT #~You can’t tell an RCA COLOR. TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO - TV ‘ OPEN EVENINGS | 422:W. Huron St. FE-1138 he GUA 2 Wane: tire for snow, ice. $i Sesion Cha eS it, "na wine bas sy lone the = FRAME AND _ WHEEL SERVICE | ring Rex Harrison, Maureen finns such as “King of the Kyber!in Hollywood — Dinah Dinah Shore, waar SERVICE O'Hara. (4) Eddie Fisher. (2)/g:39(2) Reporters Roundup. | wpechat Ay oom Sete tits ww... athena aieaete Member of Oakland County My Friend Flicka. :00—(2) Cartoons For Kids. (4)/too much time,” he said, “so I Oh, -how this doll. works! She |. douple the number $:00—(7) Jim Bowie. Enemies lead) on Parade. remember every line of the first week. And she’s doing nine one-| FE 4-1515 Jim into trap in “Outlaw King- ' hour special shows on NBC as| a S-\9:15—(4) City Affairs. 14 pictures I was in. They were cévtmrv 138 Oakland “Benefit for. Egbert” barbecue} Quiz. ‘Em. (7) Crusade for! sir." I always played the the honor-)‘*culars, but they might as cents a year; | Electro Mart turns intS fiasco when it rains.| Christ, | abié: gentionnen” be. They are high-powered, all-| ON," Jess (Q) West Point. Joking cadet ex-| 19.99 (4) Howdy Doody Show.| As Col, Standish of “The 7tth star hours that have set a high wint be available amine West Point water-syster.| (7) Roundup Time. Bengal Lancers.” he still does. standard for TV variety shows. | smaller rea. :9—(7) meets. Priest, gold! 19:39 (4) 1 Married Joan. (2)|He also has written some shows pene Parag b Parga *| The me | Prospector -— rien | Mighty Mouse Playhouse. ‘im the filmed series and serves|‘T@2¥ somgres a rare moment) _Usserel, separated do ate e rin rene |t1:00—(2) Cartoons For Kids. (4)|as technical director. goose ered : (4) (Color) Walter inch Fury. (7) Popcorn Theater. To give authenticity to the se-/f relaxation” =| | gates that -close at Show. Frank Sinatra, Tony Mar- 11:30—(2) Tales of The Texas|ries the producers built 4 replica Does her family ever see her? any visitors every ‘Warehouse Is ‘Still ii Jam ie ther ras cio Cain as si ceeeneneaena = sevvanea ge, ONO Sia Se ... $165 thejees st, 8 sees $ 9xt2. Ruas _ MDICULOUSLY PRICED! TOCLEAR! t ‘ ee ee ae ee se am cae Si ey Bring U.P. oe. of The record . «. . : : ! a eo” {number of 25 states compares with|in- Air-Service-Drive———— Sting Impression’ hey site Mak Pee eee , Snatched Wrong Purse with diamonds clit in the “circle of light’ manner to make them look more splendid than their price. Most jewelers have a good selec- tion of smaller diamonds polished and set to look like a million, But diamond in each case is real that’s what counts. Hee pi geeit iH REF #8 E : z ifs Kit Carson’s (Grandson Wants || _ & if the tree, its dest |PIcin Woman eure to please anyone,..angwheret A. Quilted nylon tricot . duster with beck yoke, con- trast piping. 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