4 atcher Named to Highway Post. i A former Oakland County supervisor put another | feather in his cap of governmental service with today’s | easy triumph for the $7,500-a-year post as county road | commissioner. ° Hiland M. Thatcher, 68, of West Bloomfield Township, | received 51 votes from his fellow supervisors to 26 for | his only competitor, Clayton G. Lilly, 40, former Fert: | dale ‘supervisor. With 78 supervisors voting, o one ballot remained blank. | make the three - member ‘board. Fred L. Yoekey, Soon after Thatcher’s election -by secret ballot, super- b W | me visors were rank snd when a study was asked for to) uge e CO Board of Road Commission- | ers strictly a policy making. Huntington Woods supervisor, who made the SIN Greeks Gather, Give President Past Halfway Point in Tour; to Be Guest at Royal Palace ATHENS, Greece 7) — Snow Stays Away Weather Bureau. " southwesterly at 10:15 a.m. today. HILAND M. THATCHER Detroit Officer Saved: by Paper Fired Point-Blank, .38 Bullet Lodges in Packet Near His Heart : DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit patrol- man Thomas C. Rusch escaped possible death early today when a young, gunman fired a 38 cali- ber shot at him from point-blank range. The bullet, fired by Jehn Barbat, 23. Dearborn, struck Rusch ‘six inches below the badge on the ‘eft’ side of his chest. it went through the patrol- man's coat and upward through | his shirt pocket, lodging in a packet of papers he was carry. — ing. He escaped without even a flesh wound. “IT wasn't nervous until I got back to the station,” Rusch said. “Then I started to shake.” Rusch and his partner stopped. a speeding car in the southwest section of the city minutes after) a lone gunman had held up a bar in the area. They were questioning the driver, | John Collins of Belleville, when. Rusch recognized a second man in the car as Barbat, who escaped | from the Camp Waterloo prison, farm near Chelsea last May. He ordered Barbat out of the, ear and was walking behind him! ‘ to the scout car when the escapee turned and started to scuffle. “I felt the explosion ea that was all,” ‘Rusch said. “Then saw he had a gun.” Rusch said he knocked Barbat down and kicked the gun from: fis hand. Barbat admitted the bar holdup | but did not implicate Collins in’ he robbery. “Tuesday to Be 44; If-you’ve been hoping for ‘snow | » add\to the Christmas atmos-_ phere, you'll just have to -wait a little longer, according to the>VU.S. _. Pontiae and vieinity will have. ~ temperatures about\six degrees above normal with rain totaling about three-quarters of san inch Tuesday night and Wednesday. There will be little change until Friday and Saturday, when the mercury will drop. Winds were 2 miles per hour _. this ‘morning’s vote. io city supervisors soliciting their ‘votes — Thatcher had been en, to make _ Oct. , ernment class seniors, Marshall E. _ of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben- son said today ! intention of resigning. but will | proposal, said he gpposed commis-' president Eisenhower ar~ stars maki te poles om! rived in Athens today fo wish. *' another mammoth welcomet- kt ok’ * expressing thanks for more’ Possibly, Yockey suggested, Pat than 12 years. of American Van Roekel, county highway com-'aid to this tough little ally missioner,” should be given the ad- alongside the Iron Curtain. ministrative reins of the road com-' mission. Yockey’s request was re- The President's big or-; ferred to two committees of the ange and silver jet landed at Board for study. ‘a seaside airport after a six-| “{ couldn't think of another hour stop in Iran that man I'd rather lose to,”’ Lilly marked the halfway point) e said somewhat unhappily after ‘in his 22,000-mile goodwill tour. Thousands ef Greeks turned out: the welcome another, dorsed by an association of town-| memorable occasion for the Presi-| ship supervisors ~ helped “‘a great gent. School children got a holiday | deal.” He said he Believed his 26 ang many workers were given time! votes probably all came from city of¢ supervisors. Apparently seeking to prove the race was friendly, Thatcher, who for three years was vice chairman, of the Board, and Lilly sat together! on the sidelines. It was a strange sight for super-' | mission.” visors not to see Thatcher in his REPAY ‘OBLIGATION’ usual seat on the rostrum as vice The Greek Premier Pid Eisen- | chairman. He resigned Dec. 10 as hower's one-day visit would give township supervisor. ithe Gréek people an opportunity Thatcher succeeds Lee 0. to repay “a great moral obliga- Brooks, who resigned officially tion — to express our feelings of) today because of If! health. Al- though Brooks’ letter of ‘resigna- tien was received by Board Chairman Delos Hamtin at the | 2° meeting, his official ' resignation came today and was accepted with regret. Lilly said he believed his letters Prime Minister Constantine Ka. ramanlis urged his peeple to greet. ‘Eisenhower ‘‘with the enthusiasm | imposed by the personality of our, ATHENS #—A heavy iron railing atop a wall collapsed to- day on scores of Athenians hail- PAA A A | Athens* hospitals and a first aid Before today's vote, witnessed by: station a3 hurt. | ‘some 125 Milford High School gov-| reported, @pgouneee Wert. | PPP POLL Naa A i ‘Taylor, Walled Lake supervisor, | fr iendship and gratitude to the withdrew from the race saying, American people who for over 12) \“‘Some of my dear friends adv ised / years have extended not only their! |me that the time was not right.” political and moral support but Carl F, Ingraham, Birmingham ajsq material assistance for itsyre- supervisor, nominated Thatcher in pabilitation. an attempt to disprove rivalry on .the Board between township and, city representation. His nomination was seconded by ,Matrice J. Croteau, Pontiac sup i ervisor, Eisenhower will spend the | night at the royal palace, along | with his son and daughter-in-law, | Maj. John and Barbara Wiser. | hower, .King Paul and Queen | | Frederika came in from their | country home at Tatoi to be ] | Lilly, who was Hot reappointed | as Ferndale supervisor this fall, was nominated by. Thomas H. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘News Flashes WASHINGTON @® — The Su- preme Court today rejected an appeal by Caryl Chessman, California sex terrorist who has waged, an 11!)-year legal fight | to escape execution in San Quentin's gas chamber. | hosts te the visitors. | The highlight of his brief stay will be an address to the Greek, ‘Parliament Tuesday. The President will get his best) look at the city Tuesday when a) -helicopter, takes-him to, the U.S cruiser Des Moines; ancHored in Phaleron Bay. The Des Moines) ‘will carry Eisenhower to Tunis, jthe next stop on his tour, Eisenhower left New Delhi, In- dia, after a spectacular four. day visit that brought an over- whelming display of affection by aillions of Indians. Prime Min- | ister Nehru said that when the he has no | President left he took with him i “a piece of our heart.” . WASHINGTON (PF — Secretary | continue to fight for a “prosper- = In Tehran, Eisenhower was. | ous, expanding and free agri. ‘cheered by an estimated 750,000 culture.” {Continued | on Page 2, Col 3) Third Brother Saved A once longed-for dream became ‘Mr. a tragic memory fora Royal Oak| Weygant Rd. couple Saturday. afternoon. e #.*% Two young sons ‘of Mr, and Mrs. WENT TO PLAY Lionel Watson dro‘vned in a pond about 400 yards behind their future Michael, Russell. and Raymond | went -out to play with their six- i visitor and the significance of his — Area Family of3 Detroit Listed With 27 Cities | 20, Griffin, Ind. The aé on Indiana 67a mifé Two Small = . and Mrs. Ross Bunner, 3208) BUSINESS CORNER HIT at “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 195944 PAGES $10 All that remains of the second- story apartment in which a 7(-year-old Royal Oak man suffocated Dies in Collision Victims of Crash With | Truck in Indiana Are members of a Farmington Twp. family were killed today when itheir car smashed head-on into a light tryck 11 miles southwest of The victims wer@,Elden FE. Ad- ams, 30, 30900 OrchiardLake Rd.; his wife Carmela e; 27, and their son Gary, abauit 7, ewe “ie State Potice said the car driv- en by Mrs. Adams coflided head- | on with a ton alt and driven by Glen D. dent was of Whitaker. injuries. He said the Michigan car swerved over into his lane, How- ever, police said the point of im- ‘pact was in the lane that should have been occupied by the Adams, All three members of the Adams family died instantly. Winds Rip Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Gusty winds blowing up to 73 miles an hour swept through Los Angeles yesterday and uprooted trees, shattered plate glass windows and damaged Christmas: decora- _ tions and billboards. The winds diminished today. Drown fourth brother, ‘mained with his parents, The boys ventured out onto the thin ice covering’ a. pond: in a | ravine near the house. The ice gave way. _ Counsel -.,ceived - allegations ‘“and other deceptive practices in Nottingham suffered leg and face) Timothy, 2, re- Tonight's low is expected to be/home in Oakland Township.. A %6 degrees, with a high Tuesday third ‘son barely escaped the icy!’ of 44. Downtown temperature at waters and is resting comfortably 2 p.m, today was 40 degrees. © itoday. at Aven Center Hospital. * * *& Bandit Gets $20,000 Dead are Russell Watson, 6, _ YOUNGSTOWN, . Ohio (UP) | and his brother, Michael, 4. Raymond, 8, was dragged to safety in the nick of Gang by BiG terrified father, The exhausted g0-ylar-old Watson and his wife, Leona, 30, returned with tears welling in their eyes to ge hottseat 3121 N. Altadena , Royal Oak, late Saturday... ee ee Watson. looked at the pictures of his folir sors on a living room) wall. “He slowly shook his head jso little and so young, (=, “We were —* the coun and softly whispered, ‘‘they. were yéar-old friend, Chris coe | “Go get my dad,” while the boys’ parents had a cup | cried to Chris as the former strug-: of coffee at the Butner home. A'gled in the water only about 4% a ge SEES this morning | is a | Jage ed piece of wall. The upstairs portion of the Being In (UPD - today House they WASHINGTON investigators said ing President Eisenhower. Twe | From Farmington Twp. are checking. complaints of “pay-. iola”’ MARTINSVILLE, Ind. @®—Three; and other alleged deceptiye radio and television broadcast- in practices in 27 cities, including. Detroit, * * * The cities were listed in a staff memo made public by the House subcommittee which is expected to launch hearings on broadcasting practices early next year , The memo, sent to subcom- mittee members Dec. 4 by Chief Robert W. Lishman, indications of the gave some ‘leads which the staff investiga. tors have been tracking down. Lishman said the staff had re about payola radio and TV broadeasting” by telephone, telegrams, letters and personal intérviews from cities from coast fo coast ‘IMPORTANT LEADS' Lishman’s temo then listed more than a score of alleged abuses which, he said. an analysis of the material received indicated were. “the most important leads thus far.”’ One of these was.“ pe actice of side payments to radio - TV employes for plugging rec- or rds. pavola.”’ the * * * His memo also referred to these alleged practices —Station persianel sometimes | in Pond Watson and Bunner the feet deep. raced to and dragged his older sons to in Apartment; Woman Flees $100,000 Building Destroyed: at 13-Mile and Rochester Early Today © ui An elderly man died in a three-alarm fire that swept a Royal Oak business corner this morn- _ ing. The victim was Patrick Seward, 70, whose upstairs apartment crumbled into the roaring inferno at the height of the blaze. : Another apartment dwel- ler, Mrs. Carrie Finn, 59, fled in her pajamas across a rooftop to safety and a nearby family of five was forced to abandon their terson. scene, Watson’ “splashed wildly into the icy water home. The 2'e-hour blaze broke out shortly befor e 7am. at the rear of Sherman Drugs, i ] Pontiac Presse Photo building collapsed at the height of the blaze and the body of Pat rick Seward was found two hours later in the ruins downstairs. * { vestigated for Payol take “kickbacks” from juveniles ‘freebies,’ which personnel sel and other performers who appear at a discount through retail | on shows, | stores, They pecket most or all | —Some popularity ratings of rec- of the receipts. ‘ords are rigged. Retail record) —Station owners “aid and abet" sellers are paid to report falsely personne} in prometing outside in- ithat certain records are their best terests over broadcast facilities. sellers. PROMOTE INTERESTS —So called ‘record ‘CRIMINAL RECORDS’ —Key station personne] in some ra) a ; are cases “have had long serious crim- hops” used to promote outside interests of station personnel and pay due inal records to performers on these hops “‘finds| * * * its way into the pockets of licensee - Network officialx_ have inter ‘personnel .”’ ests in programs, record com - panies, publishing firms and other —Station personnel secretly commercial ventures which get own programs which -ppear t© “favored use’ of the network's be independently owned. facilities —Stations with network affilia- tions favor records produced by a network-owned company * * * —Station personnel have a finan- U.S. Low, -9, High, 77 NEW YORK (UPI) — The lowest’ temperature recorded in cia] interest in performers on pro-. 44. nation today was nine de- grams grees below zero at Win- —Stations receive a large vol. © nemucca, Nev. Yesterday s high ume of free records, know ae" vas 77 at Presidio, Tex In Poor Health, Takes Life Man Burns, Dies in Car A young Pontiac factory worker turned his car into a virtual oven last night and died in heat so intense that it melted interior plastic fixtures Police said that Billy T. Peterson. 27 of 21 | Allison St., apparently took his own? . life. An autopsy determined that Pe- C. of C. Elects a General Motors Truck iand Coach Division welder, was, Woodman Its tkifled- by--carbor monoxide- gas ‘which filtered into the’ vehicl . 1960 President — ithrough a flexible tube he had : attached to the tailpipe, The Board of Directors of the , Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- en oe ‘a a eal merce today elected Harry J, ery to authorities for sever : . . We é 1960.president hours after his body was found cogman * ‘ * . with ‘weird’ burns over it. A - shore, * * ¥ He and Bunner gave them ar- Raymond tificial respiration. Oakland Coun-. ty sheriff's deputies Charles ° (Continued on Page 2, Col. i Woodman. 465 Gateway Rd. sident of the rooming house in . eek, Pdheous nung Waterford Township, is manager flee 3301 Rochester 2d., at the northwest corner of Mile road The Sternberg’s Bakery next door at 357 EB. 1- drugstore, Mile, two upstairs apartments and several recently remodeled upstairs offices were gutted be- fore firemen brought the flames under control, Several nearby establishments, including a toy shop and a milk \depot, from smoke and water. suffered extensive damage Pitted against 100 - feet high flames, firemen concentrated their ‘etforts on 1 from spreading fo other stores and preventing the fire o an apartment house at 3309 Rochester Rd Only a tiny, 10-inch space sep- arated this latter buiiding from the scene of the fire. At first it was believed that both Seward and Mrs. Finn had escaped the fire. They were the only dwell- ers there FIND BODY But at 10 a.m., when the flames had been quelled sufficiently to ex- plore the ruins bods Rela tives made the identifi- cation later at William Beaumont Hospital Mrs. Finn’ said she was roused this morning by a lucky accident. She had mistakenly set her alarm clock for 7 a.m.—her workday ris- ing hour—although she does ‘hot work on Mondays “The bedroom was full of smoke, I knew there was a bad fire.” The woman first attempted to down the stairs. but was blocked by flames at the bottom. She returned to her apartment, climbed out a window, and es- caped over the roof of a-one-story structure between her apartment and the apartment house at 3309 Rochester Rd. she rapped on the bed- room window of Mrs. Irving D. Freeman. Aroused from _ sleep, Mrs, Freeman let the victim in, roused her children — age 6, 7, 12, "16 and 20 — and all fled into the street The Freemans are the only in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) pine There firemen found the which Peterson lived, John West- of the GMTC Employes Federal an “was ‘found slumped over the wheel, yah | a aey moreland, pulled the dead man’s body from the car at 7:45 ‘p.m. He had noticed smoke streaming: from the back seat of the car Board of Directors two years parked in front of the home. and was first vice president this j * * * | year. | The body was covered with, Woodman will succeed Edward isevere second and third degree A. Maier, 1959 president. burns> Discovery of the burns and, kt « * the fact that his clothing bore noj A. W. Holcomb was elected first scorch marks puzzled Pontiac Gen-| i. president, Barney W. Cran- eral Hospital physicians until polis second vice president; George Credit Union. He has been a member of the ithe tailpipe. |ON SICK LEAVE + Petersén had left the home of 7, Arlin H. Thornberry, 3"Fire Chief’ Goes Ahead cousin, Stowell St., 45 minutes béfore he MIAME (UPD—A new SI4 million causeway between Miami , and Miami Beach opened. Sai- R. Ware, secretary. lef the car. He was ‘on sick leave from his job. ” ; . Police began an inv estigation in |° a , on Te ee LP to possible foul play after physi planning, gov wasn't the first. to ‘cross the / eians said the burns. could have) been caused by acid or electricity. His hair was not singed. Police said, Peterson apparently (Continued ‘on Page 2, Col. 1) . Xe ribbon. barrier, That honor went. who pedaled a toy fire chief's car around the conerete bridge and back pe ac we. lice found the tubing leading fram |r Wyman, treasurer, and Leslie} | to four-year-old. David Costa. *- "| 1 HARRY J. WOODMAN tumbaks Cartoon o a ' = “+ Savyeckesepeud ccinteisiepasimatanisacap lh ; : Relatives told police Peterson's doctor told bim recently he had) ogly a year to live because of an sooirable kidney infection. - a ee Thornberry told police Peterson, | spent Sunday afternoon working on! ' the car at bis home. Police theo- " yized Peterson hooked up the pipe! while Thornberry and Peterson's! yeother, Mrs, Lula Fowler, 5 Fair. grove St., were attending chureh gervices: Peterson had been married and) divorced twice. He leaves two chil-/ @ren. | Road Commission Post to Thatcher - (Continued, From Page One) O'Donoghue, present Ferndale supervisor, risors nade Thatcher's elecfion to the Board of Cqunty. Roa@ Commissioners unanimous on’ O’Donoghue’s motion. Lilly extend.) ed his hand to Thatcher upon hear- ing the vote. * * * Arno L. Hulet, Bloomfield Town-; ship supervisor, was unanimously elected to succeed Thatcher Ss the Roard’ s vice chairman. © although be said he agreed with "the praise Ingraham heaped upon’ Thatcher in his nominating speech, O'Donoghue said he believed a younger man was more suited for the job. Lilly, the victim of a ‘‘purely political’ ouster from the Board, accerding to O'Donoghue, cam- paigned for the job on his claim | that cities have not received | proper representation on the . Board, occupied in the past and | sti by three former township supervisors. . There were no nominations other than Thatcher's and Lilly's. There are &3 members .on the Board. “I'll try to do as great a job as commissioner as Lee did,” Thatch: | er said. His election is for Brooks’ un- expired term which comes to an end Dec. 31, 1962. During this, one of their busiest and 13th session of the year, super. visors decided, without discussion, to place on the November, 1960. ballot the question whether. the county needs a second probate judge. This was a recommendation of the legislative committee Decided on a voice vote, there was a spattering of dissenting votes, . On the subject of cutting the pay of the county’s five cireuit court judges, the supervisors — chose to seek the repeal of a 1934 law which sets a ceiling of $22,500-a-year for judges. Oak- “land judges receive $23,500. However, on a motion by In- graham, an attorney, supervisors voted 54-23 to take $5,000 from the éounty’s contingent fund in order the judges won't have to take recommended $1,000 pay cut ming next year. 'GOne of the 23 dissenting voters : Frazer W. Staman, Novi Fownship supervisor and chairman 6f the Board's salaries committee. | Bis committee listened to personal pleas from the judges a month ago. His com-) not to reduce their pay. mittee made the slice a part of the, 1960 budget. * Infanswe to some criticism from Ingraham, at he was not a candidate for judge. In other action. proved Hamlin’s naming of a seven-member special aviation committee to carry out the $30,000 long-range airport needs report released to the Supervisors | Inter-County Committee last week Hamlin said he'd name aay. the Weather Full U. 8. sete Repert AND CINITYCloeds and we tenight Tuesday cleady with tempere mt _— winds eoagh te southeast’ “2 Teday in Font feeetes senpunitare preceding Sam aon wont velocity 8. “m.p.h. aylor, in making his, jotion, assured fellow supervisors | supervisors ap-, \ seven | \ supervisors within a week or 10 SCENE OF TRAGEDY -- Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons points to the spot where three young brother® fell through the thin ice of a pond in Oakland Township Saturday afternoon, Two of the boys, Russell Watson, 6, and his brother, Michael, 4, are dead. The other child, , shill,” their mother screamed to = Drown a Area Creek (Continued From Page One) ‘Rahn and Frag Robinson arrived . the officers, As they reached Wat- aon, the father saw Michael's jack, pt the water about 18 feet from JBOGGED DOWN | He again splashed wildly par and grabbed the boy but bogged down in the mud. Rahn behind him grabbed Michael's body and handed it to Robinson. Then he went back’ to help Watson to shore. Other deputies Donald Kratt and Mel Pierce arrived and be- gan mouth-to-mouth respiration eon the youngsters in a frantic [Petition Seeks to Halt : HAM — A petition ask-|resident resident Douglas F. Berger #8 of * ing that no additional land be) 2700 15 Mile Rd., W: will bel tery boys — over the eared adjacent to the Reid Med-|Tuesday at 2 p.m. atthe Manley Clinic because it wil “harm Funeral Horie. Burial will the natural beauty area” be at-Crooks Cemetery, Troy. FP tne petidon signed by 49 Br Land’ Clearing for Parking will be submitted to {mission at tonight's meeting. ek. Mr. Berger died suddenly of. a He ‘is survived by tets and four sons, all of Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Mansfield of Royal Oak and Mrs, Benjamin F; Turcott of Birmingham; and a) _ thingham residents: states that it ig their desire to preserve the area a maintain the beauty of the’ city and the health of the citi- en eee I, aie o-ring, Chart — xin surcice tor-thectes i: Yomphine 83, of 536 W. Frank St., will be Wednesday at 1 p.m, at the Funeral Home. ow bat Rowland Par * * * Mr. Tompkins died yesterday ser 9 ong See st &, eee Mercy Hospital, Ponti He was employed . the Ford Motor Co. for 282 years until his retirement 15 years ago. * * * He is survived by three nieces and one nephew. It is noted’ in a letter attached to the petition that the majority of rescue effort. Michael was pronounced dead at, i 7 e. : é Pontiac Press Phote Raymond, 8, is resting comfortably. today at Avon Center Hospital. The pond is 400 yards behind a home being built by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Watson, 3121 N. Altadena St., Royal Oak. . Store Blaze Fatal fo Royal Oak Man | (Continued From Page One) ~ habitants of their building. Free- man, at work when the fire start-| .ed, returned home to watch fire-| 'men concentrate a flood of water’ into the narfow space between his} dwelling and the fire, Three Are From Pontiac Area 26 Oakland Men Pass Bar A 1950 graduate from Pontiac 7%, _ Three Pontiac area men were! y mreng % Oakland County resi-| ‘Central High School, Schrodi, nts September Michigan State Bar ex- troit College of Law. lamination, making them eligible: * * * to practice law in the state ‘Among the Oakland County resi-' mie aes . The Pontiac men were Richard ‘ents were: They did a wonderful, wonder- p, Kuhn, of 205 Gateway Dr., Birminghan-—Robert J. C. Sok ful job Our possessions were) waterford Township; Jackie L. ner, Paul J. Petzer, Henry 4. saved,” he said. Banycky, of 136 N. Telegraph Muller Jr. and John W. Gelder. Mrs. Finn lost everything ex- | Rd.; and Walter J. Schrodi, of | "cept the pajamas she was wear- ' $4 N. Sanford St. Renomield Hills — James MI} ing. They were among 237 applicants,' Ferndale—George A, Sullivan. Seward &pparently was suffocat- ed in his sleep, authorities said. Three Royal Oak fire stations,! with a total of five trucks, re- sponded within 1] minutes after the fire started. Off-duty men were also called, * the * Birmingham | * During fire Fire Department sent standby men, and equipment to Royal Oak's sta-; tion at 13-Mile and Woodward ave- nue. some from outstate, who passed the September examinations. ‘Pevos. Kuhn, 30, unsuceessful candidate| Madison Heights — Robert W. for the Republican nomination for'Carr and Robert B. Tatham. istate senator, is a graduate of x kk & ‘Michigan State University and the! Park—Lawrence B. Huntington Woods — Raphael 1. Oak Kron, | ‘Detroit College of Law. He is Edward N. Ranger, Gerald Ben-; owner of Kuhn's Auto Wash, 149 jamin, John N. O’Brien, Miltcn! W. Huron. Silverman, Lawrence S, Charfoos, Banycky, 30, is a deputy clerk)Wallace M. Handler, Irving R. in the county clerk's office. He is Blum and Sherman Hir schman. WASHINGTON (UPI) studying a proposed new airship which could be inflated like a balloon and operated as either a plane or a missile. The publication “Washington Science Trends” said yess terday that some Pentagon officials believe the tiusual craft could have profound effects on military planning and strategy. * According to the dubbed ‘project Wagmight,” from its launching point. It would. be an inflatable low-altitude, long-range tactical and strategic mission, fly- ing at about 500 miles per hour . * The vehicle could be packaged in a cylinder about four feet in diameter and 23 feet long. It would take about 30 minutes to inflate it with compressed air and prepare it * for flight. Its power would be engines mounted atop the wing. The publication Said it is reported the vehicle could | take off from any ship-or submarine or even from some | big army trucks, using a catapult or a rocket-assisted launcher. Proposed Craft Runs in Most Unusual Way * newsletter, could be piloted or guided as a missile to carry a hydrogen bomb to a target 1,500 miles 'a June 1959 graduate from the | * ‘Wayne University Law School. | Pleasant Ridge—Ronald W. Son- idee Royal Oak—Herbert O Magnus- son and Robert W. Dahm. Southfield—Joel D. Tauber and; Robert Littman. Debate Action oft Benson CHICAGO (UPD The American Farm Bureau Federa- | tion (AFBF) opened its annual , convention today with its top | issue expected to be the grow- ing demands for Agriculture | Secretary Ezra Taft Benson's ’ resignation. The Defense Department is 4 3:30. who successfully passed the graduated this June from the De- the scene, Russe]l and Raymond iwere breathing When an_ambu- Nance whisked them off to the jhospital. , * * * surgery. Dr. E= E. Ledwig at- tempted to revive the boy by mas- saging his heart and administering electric shock treatment. He was pronounced dead at The doctor’s brother, B.L. Ladwig, worked over Raymond. ie rae owe go egal neal satisfactorily toda « Coach .Plant, in, Warren. | fe we ot | Service for the brothers will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the A. H. ‘Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gra-| 'tiot, Detroit.. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Greece Gives Ike a Grateful Welcome (Continued From Page One) Iranians. Shah Pahlevi said the President brought |— with him and freedom from your great coun-| ‘try.’ | PLEDGE FRIENDSHIP | Eisenhower pledged America’s: ‘continuing friendship to the Iran-) ‘ian people and commended them | for their “stand for peace and freedom.” | His big airliner arrived at 4: pm The airport — sandwiched be- tween the bright blue Aegean | waters of Phaleron Bay and Hy- metos ridge—where bees feed on | thyme to produce a unique kind — | of heney—was ablaze with coler. Buildings had a fresh coat of whitewash. Blue and-white Greek banners flew. New 4®star red, ‘white and blue American flags “lwaved in the breeze. In many ways—playing of na- ‘tional anthers, a 2i-gun salute, a ‘military honor guard, handshaking with local dignitaries and diplo- mats—the welcoming ceremony \was similar to those “Eisenhower has received in the six other coun- ‘tries he has visited on his 22,000-| mile tour. Fourteen hours had gone by since he awakened in New Delhi, ‘and the 69-year-old President still had an Athens reception and a din- ner party ahead of him. an ‘ * the weapon system, i IE All guaranteeed FIRST QUAL- | ITY, latest styled . buy now | for gift-giving and your own capable of wear “missile-aircraft” Nationally Advertised “Paddle and Saddle” — Wash ‘n Wear | _ HOODED } COATS ORLON Insulated —$ 15.95 Values— * supglied by two standard jet You for as long as you can. Monday, Dee. 14 12:00 Noon Washington Junior High School Mth Grade Choir Jerry Libb » oT j Are Invited to Enjoy Our 14th Annual Christmas Music Programs Presented during the néon-hour in the lobby of our main office — Saginaw at Lawrence, Stop in Mrs, S. M. Dudley at the a gnmong Electric Organ PONTIAC STATE Leste | g71 *% Wear With or. Without Hood % Exactly As Pictured Tan or Charcoal % Fitted Elastic Back % Sizes 36 to 46 Never needs dry-clean- ing —- just launder in wash-machine, Tuesday, Dec. 15 12:00 Noon Madison Jr. High School 9th Grade Chorus David Stimac os ¥¢ Two “BEST BUYS” _MEN’S WARM WINTER COATS | Russell was taken to emergency Watson is a sabias illustrator , at the General Motors Truck and/,, Mohammed Reza “security, democracy —*@< od) ithe North Woodward area who ‘have expressed a desire to main- ‘tain as much of the natural areas The most practical gifts priced so you can afford to give a box- inthe city, as possible. full to every ‘her’ on your * s OO _ Christmas list. The petition reads ; “tt is the firm beliet that the present and projected parking needs of the area adjacent to the Reid Building, 628 N. Woodward Ave., will be adequately met by the area presently cleared for a parking lot,” ‘ A petition was filed last week in Circuit Court asking that prop- erties adjacent te the building be abandoned or vacated. A hearing has been set for Jan: | i * WSs “To further increase the size of | the proposed parking area is not’ justified and would accordingly, | unnecessarily increase the assess-! iment to be shared by the parties: in the assessment district.” the’ ‘petition states. The petition asked that the per-| ison charged with the supervision ot the construction of the proposed | ‘parking lot be instructed to take. jsuch steps as may be necessary | ito preserve and prevent the de- |struction of the natural area. | Dougias F. Berger Service for former Birmingham. G SIMMS Wes the GIFTS for Outdoor Sportsmen 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS New Deluxe Model Hand Warmers $2.00 Value " | { 3 Pair (Dgluxe Box of 6 Pairs... Popular tan, beige and: taupe tones Fine " OUARITY Priced So LOW! Deluxe FU BSL ‘Nylons “All FIRST Quality— 60 GAUGE —Sheer 15 Denier " $2.45) IFT BOXED also hi - fashion colors. Sizes B12 to 1). SEAMLESS 400 Needle and Seamless Mesh 3 Pair T 15 GIFT BOXED at $1 per colors, afl . $3.45) Compare quality pair. All wanted sizes. (6 Pair Box. . HOSIERY DEPARTMENT —Main Floor— Sui $5.95 Value m y finish. Your Choice of: @ Latex White, Colors @ Flat White @ Gloss White @ Semi-Gloss White, —All One Low Price Burns Coal. Wood. Charcoal Portable Heat Stove gs New Sportsman stove is ideal for shanty ice-fishing. Heavy @ gauge. steel with -adjustable g seaft controls, Mary uses. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE on $12.95 Value if} Super KEM + Sienna is Pontiac's. Headquarte colors. FOAM Insulated “Rambler” Coals. Warmth — Without — Weight ; Styled As Pictured - Original ‘ 516.95 | ‘ | COLEMAN Lanterns Reg. $15.95 TON ran tt" Single mantle @ lantern for } brilitant tight. #! Mode) 200A. Pull 9x12. FOOT Size F Painter s Drop Cloth 2 et me ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ce ee ee eee = Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE With o Fresh : Coat of PAINT for Christmas—Sayve at Simms Our “Best Seller Sold Thousands of Gallons Y2-Price PAINT SALE Ready Mixed BUNGALOW PAINTS E ! leading LATEX PAINT. Easy to apply. Fully wash-_ Table, longer lasting latex. White and popular a Pe 5 riaee ' i #5, PER GAL. Regular $5.95 paints — exclusive in Pontiac, only. at SIMMS. this ready mixed quality mint. Your choice of the above type paints at this low Orie. Complete Line WHITE and COLORS - Lf ‘TONE fs rs for America’s ies oi ht llr eon ani sd ea i eid wer ws tagger ste Se ee ee a Metal Pan & 7” Roller — ‘Pan & Roller $n Gallon ase Me Peek. of 45 = he “\ * Ge ’ menconcesovocsonsenmesnegcaneceseeesentstss thatthe he aatataaate apse Preis . peo eeSeoooesessgocococooeoecs 6998006000000 00080 The toys were presented to Alton Dexter,’ cubmaster, to fake tothe home. Ten cub scouts received awards. Cocecccccccccccaeeesese Greatly Under-Priced MEN’S 2-Tone | ae and STILL CAMERAS With BYE makes Ler lens settings automatically ..and Make PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS Anyone in: your family who is a camera bug will love an Electric- Eye Camera for Chee All prices good Mon., Tumis Wed. Com- wy PHOTO DEPT. VALUES | KODAK ELECTRIC-EYE — ), 127 Starmatic Camera |; i, Regular $34.50 Value til : Bek Sat cht, Men set BELL & HOWELL 127 Electric-Eye Camera Regular $64.95 List 81 ‘ Synecronized for flash. seas Pre $4.95 —_— . ARGUS LIGHT METER C-3 Camera Outfit of Regular $64.95 rae. Ys : end eecceccevoeovecere| es Elastic inset sides. Sizes e COCOOCOEHOEH OOOO ERO OODEOES @ SHOE DEPT. —Basement » ¥ ST ddadhdedadadedaddadadadadudadadadadedadad \ aoeeeeeocccoscosescsese, Pe 34mm camera with flash unit and meter. : It's SIMMS for Savings | EODAK tsomatc 3mm . 4 4 Regular $84.50 Value A — ESKATES 3 ES 79" | ef | BUILT-IN LIGHT METER ¢ ° Contaflex Reflex e Regular $176 Value Epeeca Ms /S08 stconds 139 i 9 COUPLED LIGHT METER Retina Reflex $ Regular $199.50 . F2.8 coated lens, Viewing 16 thru the lens. i _ KODAK SCOPEMETER 8mm Movie Camera | Regular $79.50 Veins 5 ‘ad Fi.9 coated lehs, : rat. load. Built-in fitter. ‘KODAK SCOPEMETER Turret Movie Camera Regular $99.50 Value 7 4° All 7.9 lens—wide a telephoto and Se Bell - Howell Sunometer : .8mm Turret Camera , at geo $89.95 gree aay | Mm Wollensak ELECTRIC RIC EYE 4 RUNNERS Adjustable—Sled § tyle 88°] ——— $1.50 Value Nickel ~ plated steel, buckle -on straps. inch adjustment. SOOHSHSSOSOOSOOSEESEOE All Leather Shoes ouble Runners —Sizes Small 19 to Large 2— ie viewfinder. crehoee. Styled as 88 age 3 FL8 Turret Camera Reg. Oe vee: Telephoto. regular. tholl “toad “bn load ay 109" REVERE ELECTRIC EYE 8mm Cine-Zoom Regular $179.50 12 87 i lens bake. all three of movies, load ... , a+ One iy, pt ; 159.87) Boys’ ond | Girls’ Skates & Shoes — Sizes 11 to 13 & }-to 4— ae Pre-Christmas FILM SALE Kodachrome Movie Film Reg. $2.85 Reg. $4.15 8mm ROLL 8mm MAG jj 194 gi0 ! KODACHROME r For black 2 mbit Site er, Hocke: figure. SD a AEA vor MMOS, LCC '6"C $2.05 Value—20 Exp... mat naan cone. Si, FE s\Veteran Actor, Dies |Simpson, 81,. who was Gloria lat the Motion Picture Hospital He _|Swanson's les : mn|first silent’ film, is dead, Jean ig ig | ff ——— _ Kedacolor Film—Ea. : Reg. $1.35-—620-120-127 Size 35mm FILMS Ral * (ht etal ceale \ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Russell SAVE for Be | Cae at eran a ghee creator of low prices in Pontiac ‘ “need SAVINGS MOST %— We come thru prices. Compare ‘em anywhere Tiss a aT ins town! SIMMS OPEN Shoe Shine Kits 9AM. to 10 P.M. ‘til CHRIST! Bucket Model “BSQUIRE” A $5.50 Value $5.95 Value & inf y Wood barrel. As pictured shape base with with brusHes, potish (2), (2) cloths @ = rb aly (21. Deluxe | r, Foot- dauber, paste @ Sir tae oe aualiy: genuine if Folding Leather Case ¥ easy shining. "ESQUIRE. i et T | Al DRUG DEPT. g8NORTH 4) rave arm —Main Floor SENAY i Reg. $4.95 Seller Choice of colors. Luminous style with gold trim, 10° o tax 177 : (Meee eeTTOITeTeT es 1: Save on “MALE” Christmas Gifts ot SIMMS—Where Everybody Saves Year Atound SHHHSSSSSSSSSSHHHSHSSHSEHSOSCHSHSEHCHHCHSOCSEES ) i Steam ‘n Dry Electric IRONS REDUCED for. Christmas! Men’s SANFORIZED Sport Shirts > ie 0* Ray! Seller — Big New Pattern Selection — Values BY Brand new—original fac- fo $3 17 © 1} tory cartons —— quaran- : teed: Dial control for Complete om steam or dry ironing, Size re Ranges Plaids, stripes and novelty patterns in all-colors. Long sleeves. Easy to launder. REDUCED for Christmas! WASH & WEAR Famous “RUGBY” Brand Men's Sport Shirts — Biggest Style Selection in Our History — Wrought Iron Finish Saat ee J Choice of 2 Styles RANCH or COLONIAL $5 and $6 8 9 TT Mail Boxes Brass Finish—Caster Rollers iA fi Values Az Regular $3.25 Value Not exactly as pictured — sturdy é As shown — full , braced stand with 12 x 15" tom acre, Long 4 § piano hinges, gold 19 that extends to 12 x 2412" highs cae anaes fF F A plate emblems Record shelf. Gleaming brass fin- * cane tates and Vest ia | Your choice. ish, smooth rolling .2-inch casters. Fronts Styles PPPPPPTTTITTTITITIITITTTTIT Tit Deliixe quality, all wanted col- ors, yn to larondar. SAVE OVER HAL + “REDUCED for Christmas! 100% ORLON SLIPOVER ond COAT Styles _ Boys’ Sweaters —_ oys 8 Underpriced — 1%? All Sizes — 6 to. 12 PY $2 and $3 Values So easy to wash, quick drying Limited color and design selection. * REDUCED for Christmas! 2-PIECE—Cotton Flannel Boys’ Pajamas T 39 Naewereese ewer eae? Mount) CHEST PULL aed $2.75 Quality Red stripe tops, solid red pants —— better than pic- tured. Sizes 6 to 14. Building INSTRUCTIONS. * gh AMAA gaa : Men's end Ladies Skates & Shoes ; —Complete Range of Sizes— All steel biedes with white or black lenth- er shoes. (Misses & Youth Sixes $7.49) " Rich New Fabric —100% All Wools -=lItalian Tweeds oy —Ravon Blends . Plaids, poe sseecccvocsoesoocesces Pepecvcccesesecocccccces | Just How Smart Are You At Hadwalsing A Real Bargin? Some of These rai Bore eo Price-Tags . .. Pe FLARED © STRAIGHT © PLEATS © TAILORED _ Kids! Build & Blow-Up Jr. Dynamite Bigster K $7.95 238. : Value As shown — just build with empty boxes, clothes pins, play- ing cards, etc.—-then blow ‘em A up with the detonator dynamite blaster 22 te 36 bot not in. edeccccccecceccecccessaooesooese suseccescecccseeneesscaaceeseeecececeseseceseccssccncesooseeseee) GENERAL @® SSHSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSESESE Nationally Advertised “JOE PALOOK A” Boys’ 18-Pe. Home tym Regular $11.95 Outfit ONLY 40 LEFT—BUY NOW 2-Way Punching BAG (Floor and Wall) GRIPS... WALL EXERCISER ROPE . training GLOVES . @ CHART... Tape Measure... . eocncccdccccusecesossoooece eeoe seevasaceeasesenssssvesssoessssonsssesccsecccsssqnacsunssensees 4 Values to $16.25—NOW Choice of famous makes —~SUNBEAM or SCHICK _electric razors for ladies’ fy good grooming. Already boxed for gift-giving, fully guaranteed by fac- tory. No Trade-In needed shee ELECTRIC is MIXERS - 15 Regular $19.95 Powerful elect 4 A c mixer for any chen beating og Colors SSCHHSSSHSHSHOSHSSSHSSHSOSSESHCOOHS coeeeeeeecesccconvevecscescooesoncoacoebecsecooeuenoesoeooeseeeees, Portable rure Stands Regular $6.95 Value » & KD Model TAYLOR | Indoor-Outdeor THERMOMETER as ells both indoor and outdoor tem- peratures at @ glance. Simple to install. As —— [ruil —————— $5.00 Value eecccccccccsccccccecdeccccccccccccccccccoccees Regulation Size & Weight ~ Horseshoe Set © Regular $8.95 Value HAND . SKIP prog ress Body i 4s : Ooeeecccececcocoooccescssseeseneeseeseseseseseneoeseseseneeeeeeeee PAINT-BY NUMBERS KING SIZ + Regular $5.95 Seller—Now Only : Big gallery size oil paintings that you @ can paint for your own collection. Set @ has 2 huge 18 x 24 inch mounted panels, 4 30 jars of paint, 3 brushes and instrue-~ ~ ° tions. . Regular $2.95. Seller Paint by numbers in gorgeous dit oles on your art in modern gallery groupings in your office. Every, kit contains ail you .need to NE. Oil Paintings Adeste Fideles"’ delitas” with a high fidelity com-| | ET eR: SUGAR PLUM fairies may dance to music ‘ from a hi-fi stereo set up in your home this ' Christmas. Stereophonic sound relies on new type ef groove which sends impulses in two directions. | Needed. are (1) the player, (2) needle and play- original. equipment. Fill Home With Heart-Warming Sound jmost af we known China a6 our owner teach others to drive, lat” said Rhay, our Christmas in ji Je ne Mayes eter ou, ei The ete wi a siee; room—a room just for freased the head of Gordon 0.) | “Even ou Communists here sleep—and a flusher. Not man ‘have now said this. At first they have flushers Miller, 20, as Miller held a knife we can have: | famous Protestant and Catholic’ it Thus cétiversion ef your mono- said they would be neutral in this stereo this Matter. But since China took our Christmas can be as simple as‘ ‘soldiers they too see that China iS taxed in India a man must make back. -_ ‘ Certainly Christmas is the most! aqding a new stere tridge, __ In keeping with the season's spir- ‘musical of holidays, but a coM- seeond amplifier and another oad This , Christmas in “maxima fi- ponent system it, fill your home with heart-warm ing sounds of choirs and choraleers. | Besides dozens of carols, the ‘Institute of High. Fidelity Man- | ‘ufacturers points out that there | are hundreds of Yuletide high | fidelity recordings of eratorios, cantatas, hymns, cathedral - chimes, madrigals, sacred songs. | - There are even readings of Dick- ’ “A Christmas Carol;"’ Dylan. Thomas “A Child's Christmas in Wales;" “Highlights from Quo Va- tis,” and inspirational talks by ———— Jaycee Unit Against Constitutional Plan \? SAGINAW (AP)—A drive by the Michigan Junior Chamber of Com- merce and the League of Women , Voters to bring about a constitu- ional convention has run into opposition from the Saginaw Jay- S. P The Saginaw group doesn't like the way delegates are being allo- tated by the two _— 5 — ing the campaign to Write of the state Conutieation _ The present Constitution __was written in 1908. It allocatas three Gelegates to each of M’ senatorial districts. Under the state Junior Chamber | of Commerce and League of Wom- en Voters plan there would be one @elegate for each senator ang for bach House member. —_—eeee — ae — ret \clergymen., * * * “ponent high fidelity system means, jfun and cultural entertainment the: You will find that a collection’ there. We would first fight and whole year ‘round, bo There are recordings of fairy/orgs sound better when pl would ask for help from our two ‘tales and other children's records) a stereo r when played on) e ° | for children’s birthday parti _dahce disks for Sis’ socials, edu-| ‘cational records to) help Junior, ‘brush up on his foreign languages, ‘and the wonderful world of classi-! cal and semi-classical music for, Mom and Pad * * Even if your family now has, a) high fidelity component system.) conversion for stereo sound or the} addition of a tape recorder or tape deck utilizing your amplifier gon) trols can multiply the enjoyment | you are now getting. One of the great virtues of a fidelity component system ls its flexibility. } Because each component has | a) distinct and special function, addi-! tion .of new components enhances Blame Strike ~ for Sales Drop Six Per Cent Slide Due to Steel Walkout, Says) Government WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ‘government has blamed the steel a You've Seen the Rest Now Try and Buy the ‘RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Door 4-Dr. Dix. Sed. $1701.40 Station Wagon .$1878.20 Pick YOUR COLOR— » CHOOSE YOUR EQUIPMENT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 Pp tenn Na = in the previous: period. strike for part of.a'six per cent) drop in manufacturing sales dur- ing the third quarter of 1959: A joint report by the Federal Trade Commission and the Securi-! ties & Exchange Commission put | third quarter sales by manufactur,’ ing firms at $83,100.000,000, a drop | of $5,200,000,000 from the record. second quarter figure | Earnings after taxes declined | © | 21 per cent to $3,800,000,900 in | | the third quarter, the /report , Said, This amounted to ad $1,000,- | 000,000 drop from the yecord set | FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. The declines were /attributed to ithe steel strike avd a seasonal drop in the auto industry as it changed over to produc tion of new! ‘models. / The iron and / ‘steel group report- ‘ed a loss of, $89,000,000 for the third quart¢r. compared with recon quarterly profits after taxes lof $552,000,000 in the second erarter / Some/ scientists have found dr ink-| Phone FE 5-6141 ing ayarm. milk helps to induce | ‘sleep: Dec. The “Siihosette Lady,” Mrs. Audrey Waite, is here! With a few skillful snips, she cuts black! paper silhouettes of children and me On white Svea | hel x 7. prices re suitable for we), i Is at. Waite’s Now Thru Sat. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Dial FE 4-2511 for-on- appointment,’ ask- for Mrs. Darlene: Pasternak ‘phonic ing arm, (3) amplifiers and (4) speakers. Much hi-fidelity equipment can be converted to stereo- hi fi by adding basic stereophonic components, but this depends upon the age and quality of the system for er. high fidelity system. | ee ——— »+Bulganin and Khrushchev. The By BOB CONSIDINE — ‘couple of Indians. They are ‘car ' man of Germany — Ades. | WITH EISENHOWER — Meet a) And let me think . + and Tito.” WU. S. Both Good Friends. ‘drivers, botts Hindus, Their names|thing, about. bislife—~ ‘would not matter but their words) “Once 1 was a sweeper.” he) do, ; said, ‘*but now I drive this car and) sometimes Vdrive a trick. 1 make| "2?" Bob Rhay of the Washing- One. said in answer to my ques- tions: \in a‘few hours he came along. It ‘was a great sight. Pigeons Senne sey I had seen the great Russians, crowd was nearly as big and : there was great excitement then, "| too. “Can 1 feel just as friendly to the Soviet leaders as to the Ameri- ;cans?’ Surely, Why not? Both are great friends of India and India rieeds friends. “We see at last that China is our enemy.-China has been ex- ‘ploiting us for three or four yeacs, ‘but only since the Chinese have . “I myself was in a crowd that|family. Just enough. saw your great President. I took/thildren, and that will be all. It my place on Kitchener road and/is name, Washington he is 32—his name is Roosevelt. Another good. name. “T aim paid by my owner 125 44 ity! Fe | z “*A union?’ I do not understand '. Oh, I see..No, my owner would captured our soldiers on the border not approve. and treated them so badly have) “Because I can now help my ‘© "Taxes?" — Washington, Isn't that a nice/time to think, but just acted,” shot ? My brother—iand wounded the two prisoners’ Oh, no, I am taxed. I am not so lucky. T our enemy. 300 rupees a aa “Would we fight if we had to? | Surely. There would be no hitch | The Pacific ocean has an of 63,988,000 square miles, ff monophonic long playing rec- then we would ask for aid. We |than twice the size of the more tlantic shot him in the* back, critically, with an area of 31,505,000 square;wounding the inmate. | great friends and from leon great ; WALLA WALLA, Wash, (UPD— Rhay, who' said he “didn’t have| made their bid for freedom’ “1 only bad half a head to shoot! as he described | at the throat and threatened to kill | t'cuard Garmen Barnett, who al-, ready had been stabbed in the’ * | Miller regained consciousness al area short time later and made another | rush toward freedom and .Rhay| % ‘Rhay. also used the 38 Caliber | ‘New Zealand’s islands stretch) pen Non ann 0 Racer a It’s new, el, po voneio, rads RESTAURANT You Are Invited to Participate in a Unique Prize — fun. Thirty-seven $50 cash for as favorite church, charity, club to a fine dinner of your , choice. No entry fee or purchase necessary. Double opportunities on Mondays ‘and Tues- days. Stop in soon! ance 9.95 Lapeer 725 South Honter Sted; at Werth of 14 Mile Rood et Weodward-Hunter Open 7 Days —1l a. m.—9 p.m. @ TABLE SERVICE @ CAFETERIA @ CARRY-OUT PANTRY “Get all Entry Blanks in before Sunday, Dec. 27th. Bissell Sha 8’’ Revere Bissell Shampoo (12 Gal.) 10’. Revere Skillet with Cover 2 Qt. Revere Sauce Pan lV Pt. Double Boiler Sunbeam 62’ Hand Saw Sunbeam Electric V4” Sunbeam Electric Sander Discoun House “A’’ 2.99 2.58 5.57 N.A. mpoo Master #210 Skillet, with Cover | 3.57 Drill * Not Available N.A. 34.88 11.88 23.88 t | Discount | House “"B" 3.49 2.98 5.87 * | 688 5.87 5.97 N.A.* N.A. N.A. | WAITE’S i ia a la i No Sunbeam Fry Pan Std w/ Cover cover , extra Sunbeam Fry Pan Med. | Sunbeam 10-Cup Percolator Sunbeam ‘Port. Hand Mixer Sunbeam Toaster F10 | G-E Percolator Concentration Game: | Schoenhut Child‘s Elec. Organ | Yankee Doodle Launcher | * Not Available | Discount A” Howe 9.95 13.97 20.97 14.60 15.49 15.88 2.66 24.50 9.49 wien ahs a tie eB Discount | House ‘ ‘B’ ’ ' 9.88 cover extra | 14.88 21.88 | 14.88 | 17.88 17.49 N.A.* NA N.AL | _ WAITE’S 9.95 13.97 20.97 14.60 15.49 15.79 2.50 19.98 9.49 Choice of Cre Free Delivery dit Plans 4 * Friendly, Helpful Salespeople Phone and Mail Orders Personal ‘Shopping Service Free Gift Boxes Discount House “BY EAST LANSING (UPD) — Thelported to state police, Michigan Water Safety Study Com- + “4 preservers be required for every person in a motorboat and that al) wh new boats be. tagged with maxi- mum weight and horsepower capa- cities. The commission also recom- mends that: Flotation devices be worn by water skiers and twe persons or one Pion w ras mirror be to the Legislature, the peaple. child in -the nation. “ recommendations piven Vo oy. 5. Mateanen: Weeeinanatining daims. The - cigarette is | o is expected to pass them on|one of the new brands ban by the| The daily newspaper is the favorite’ advertising medium of Every year, U. S. newspapers publish more than’ ! 300,000,000 classified ads—roughiy two for every man, woman and cman oar th Fed- eancer scare. - The FC charged Brown & | promply denied the allegations. — The commission Branded untrue | eral Trade Commission hai accas-| government ganction,"” =| Williamson Tobacco. Corp., of. IRISH LIN 54°x54" 54°x72” | 72"x90" .. 8.98 colorfast. or Holiday red solid colors. Waite’s Linens ... ports up to 200 pounds and wheels, center point steering,. brake. fun... and safe! Beoutiful Colorfast Solid Color. TABLECLOTHS .3.49 72” Round .6.98 ..449 72"x108" Napkins . Pure ‘Irish linen cloth; vat dyed, | Choose yours in pink, aqua, toast Fourth Floor «°. This big, precision-designed racer is 55'’ long, sup- gravity to prevent tipping over. construction, semi-pneumatic tires, Needs no special tools to assemble, Loads of SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT STMAS! TILL CHRI EN . 10.98 .59¢ washable and . has a low center of Heavy gauge stee! Silver threads glitter .:. “MOONBEAM"” HOBNAIL SPREADS : ‘” Silver threads among fluffy tufts add accent to this classic bedspread by Morgan jones. Washable, lint- free, meeds no ironing. White, pink or beige. . Twin or ‘Full Waite's Spreads .. . Fourth Floor ele a Safe! Fun! Educational! HOT ROD lifetime bearing | foot rest and hand 15.95 $ 99 Value = = Downstairs Waite's Toyland . . . 8 ~~ Artificial Christen Tree 420 fireproot vinyl branches. 2-pe. rebated ips +g green oF white LIONEL TRAIN 61.10 Value -. “firey on train and _ ‘4Mitoga” Sizes 1414.17 100% Cotton . . “Iron Cheater” ARROW Shirts contour fit. Soft collar ‘ 32-35 sleeve. Waite's Men's Wear . SOCSHSHSOHFOHSEHOSEHOSEEE . Drip-Dry . . . Street Floor Tiny air cells are the secret of insulation! JONES CELOTHERM® Men’‘s a _ Underwear | Tops or oo Bottoms & Jones. Colshent undérweor gives him controlled warmth without _ weight! Tiny air cells ore knit on” batts inside to maintain gal heat, 2 ee 4 AEN ARIS, SE ECL IOIE RE AI AES i= SS RROD “’Scotport’’ . No-lron Make his gift a gift of less work for yourself! Premium broadcloth Arrow shirts need no ironing, drip- dry fresh and neat. “Whip” or non-wilt ° Santorized, ‘Hitt’ eb is Sleeveless Cardigan by Puritan 8.95 Handsome bulky «nit 805 wool and 20° orlon 4-button cardi- gan with ‘Fnatching feather trim. Com- pletely washable. Choose his in brown, olive, grey. tan, ox- ford or red. Sizes S, M,LXL, Waite's . . Street Floor AGRO BB PE: a pA NAR! BPE RS RPO Reo lites cin eipst n SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! a Use a Waite's: FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE SRR pee acs er MERGE PEAR wah OR EI OS this PORT ARTHUR, mt. “The new three-million- clr "enroet = dropped is on anc 10r. «| Skin divers are stil looking for it. advertising technique.” The firm) | The anchor apparently broke free of its chain. denied that its advertising “implies x ke * [imbroideries Waist-Length Cardigan iors This news-making bulky orion cardigan by Clair- * borne is sure to make her gasp with delight when she unwraps it on Christmas\morning! love its shawl collar, waist length and 24 sleeves. So very easy to wash and care for. Choose white, § \@& black or light blue; sizes 34 to 40. Alexander Henry rt this week and i ae NN SRR EE Your savenenta go down as your balance goes REE MN Uo cep: sesamiae oe Shining leaf on willowy gowns by. lay Goa 4 ice soft glimmerings on the 1 | bodices above molded ~ “midrids and drifting skirts... you couldn’t ask for more flattery! Bliss-to-launder nylon tricot in tender pastels and cosmetic brights, at pleasant dream prices... The Dress Length Gown, 32 to 40, $5.95. Long Gown, 32 to 42, $6.95 Waite's Lingerie .. . Second Floor ee —" a eSB ‘i BP ok RP ae al Hh aS ae ee ie Rade Spas ES AR CS A wonderful gift... this smart Bulky Orlon Knit *7.98 She'll - Waite's Sportswear . . . Third Floor SR ee Men’‘s and Women’s Yellow = 3 a = ' President's India Visit Creates New Rapport. The extraordinary welcome Presi- dent Eisenwnower has received in New _ Delhi, marks a great change in the relations between the world’s strong- est and the world’s largest democ- racies. . x & &. The reaction to Ike’s speeches - would indicate that sympathy has re- pRiced suspicion. It is a tremendous gain for democracy and peace. The world peace mission is without a doubt one of the great- est achievements of our Presi- dent's career. It is the start of a. new kind of leadership for the U.S. As a result we are emerging as a far bigger nation in the eyes of the countries Ike has visited. President EISENHOWER’s personal interest in India has helped, and American financial aid has not gone unnoticed. The main driving force, however, behind the new feeling of friendship is the threat of China and the determination of Washington to seek peace through disarmament as expressed in the President's speech to the Indian Parliament. x *« *: . The British paper, The Guardian, had this to say concerning Ixr’s visit to India: “The U.S. President’s talk is all the more likely to be effective because, as Indians have woken up to the Chinese danger, Amer- ica has given up lecturing them on the immorality of neutralism, and has instead taken up an attitude of cautious sympathy. President Eisenhower’s call for a five-year or fifty-year plan against mis- trust and misgiving, and fixation on the-wrenge-of the past may be vague, but it is what the Indians want to hear, and it will help to alter decisively the image of America which they carry in their minds.” ~*~ &* K&S, If the President’s messages have put across this friendly feeling in India, that in itself would be well worth the trip. Refugee Camps Serve Propaganda Purposes After visiting Arab refugee camps Sen. Gore, Tenn., and Sen. McGer, ' ‘Wyo. charge that the United Nations Relief and Works Agency program is “immoral, dishonest and unfair.” The number on relief rolls in ~-Jordan has expanded to one mil- lion partly because no names are ever removed, Thousands of cards entitling holders to draw rations are being fraudulently used to di- vert supplies into commercial markets. . Since the refugees fled Palestine over 10 years ago, many adults have died but their cards have not been turned in. Their families keep draw- -ing the extra rations which they can either use or sell. At the same time “thousands of babies get no personal rations except for supplemental milk. x * * Why not a new census? The Arab governments, particularly Jordan, re- fuse to allow it. They want nothing to upset their propaganda against Israel and are not concerned with the miseries and injustices of the camps themselves. In 1949 Israel’s offer to take 100,000 Arab refugees was: re- fused. By 1952; however, Israel had Epp responsibility for 27,674 al- return of some to reunite families. are 200,000 Arabs living peace- Joun W., Prraceeats, Secretary.and Editor the country and had permit- : “ot 0; omen birthday. ', rie ninten lta aia rom noe - dome &. Rev. - ‘Treagurer one Advertising Director G. Masswatt Joxpam, Geoucs C. Iwman. ical Aaversisteg Classified Manager sized that Arabs have the same. freedom as Jews in Israel. As fer a solution to the problem, he could ‘only suggest “time and patience.” * * * Sec. Gen. HAMMARSKJOLD has sub- mitted a report showing how the in- come from oil and other investments could develop the Jordan area and ab- sorb the refugees. Neither Saudi Arabia nor Iraq, both oil rich: states, © has any refugees. Arab leaders insist that the refugees must be settled in Israel. Many could not be “repatriat- ed” because they never lived in what is now the state of Israel. No progress can be made until the Arabs accept Israel’s repeated offers to negotiate. se EVEN at. the long odds of 700 to 1 against the possibility of catching a capsule released from a_ satellite, that’s a much better chance than the pursuer of happiness has of overtak- ing it. ‘The Man About Town Christmas Cheer: Some Brief Items Showing the Air Is Filled With It Present: The best time to buy the present. Evidently conscious of the season, a chicken of Roscoe Flattery laid an egg with an outline of a Christ- mas wreath on the shell. ' Evidently not conscious of the season, a big billy goat owned by a neighbor of -Mrs. John Baker af 13955 Middle Road tore most of her washing from its line and ate part of it before being chased by the state police A Christmas tree transplanted into a tub last year by August Lieberman of Birmingham, is again on duty, as cheer- - ful as in 1958. Have you sent that birthday or Christ- mas card to Michigan’s oldest resident, Mrs, Eliza Beaumont Taylor who will be 110 on Wednesday? Her post- office address is our own Oakland Coun- ty Highland. The very appropriate Chriatmas card of Executive Director Harold L. Pocklington of Leader Dogs for the Blind at Rochester, carries “Eyes in the dark,” and the quota- tion, “For whither thou goest ...” A few years ago director of the Pontiac Community Chest, Jerry A. Schroder (goes to South Bend, Ind., in a similar posi- “tion Feb. 1. Since 1954 he has been associ- ate secretary of the Flint council of as- sociated charities. Bird feeders are urged by that great friend of our feathered friends, Mrs. Nancy Fellows of Drayton Plains, to keep their feeding boards in readiness, as the delayed first heavy snow has caused them to exhaust more of their regular forage. Since the open season ended, the pet deer of the family of : Mr. and Mrs. Buell Flint of Ortonville is again allowed to roam: at large, but returns to their garage every night Predictions for the current days of The Old Farmer's Almanac is: “None but foolles won't pull on their woolies.” ‘Perhaps the Pontiac area is the best place to live, after all. A post card from San Jose, Calif., sent by , Mrs. Beverly Ottoway of Lake Orion, says it has not rained there for nearly three months and that “every- thing is parched and drying up.” Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Jene Ogleman _ of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Felch of Auburn Heights; 52nd. wedding anni- vereaey. - Herman Melloy - of Kéego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Mrs, Bessy Ellenthorpe of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Roger Belvidere. of Rochester; 84th birthday. Calvin Jobson David Lawrence Says: Is That the Way to Fix a Bad Tube? Loyalty-Oath Colleges Face Critics WASHINGTON — Some of the eastern colleges which have re- fused to allow their students to sign “loyalty oaths” so as to conform to fed- eral law govern- ‘ ing loans to stu- dents are now facing strong criticism for their own incon- sistencies,. They them. selves impose a species of “‘loy- alty oath” which LAWRENCE goes further in impinging on the rights of the individual than any- thing required by Congress, The so-called ‘Ivy Group Agree- ment,” which is a treaty between Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn- sylvania, Brown, Cornell, Columbia and Dartmouth, consists of two closely printed pages containing {0 ‘restrictive provisions and re- quiring the most detailed informa- tion, together with a series of pledges. These include a. complete dis- closure of how much money the student is to receive from his family, from relatives and from any occupation . throughout each year, and an itemized statement as to what sources, including sav- ings, are to be used in financing his education. The ‘‘loyalty oath” reads as follows: “I certify that the information here provided is accurate and complete and that I believe I am eligible to compete as an ama- teur in the college 1 am now attending, “] have read and agree to abide by the policies and spirit of the ~ Ivy Group Agreement.” * * * This must be signed once a year during each of the four years of attendance. ‘But it goes beyond the four sport seasons themselves. The athlete must swear that he will not participate in any ‘‘post- season” games even if he receives no compensation. Two seniors at the University of Pennsylvania, which won the football champion- ship of the Ivy League last month, were recently invited to play in a north-south postseason game of the colleges. While they had already completed their football careers as undergraduates, their own, univer- sity was threatened with ‘a_ for- feiture of the championship if they ‘played. They obeyed the edict. YALE MAN TALKS Mike Pyle, who played center on the Yale feotball team this year, had this to say_about the Ivy Group Agreement in a recent issue of “Sports Illustrated”; ‘Ivy League athletes should have the, same opportunity as anyone else to play in a post- season game. Every time I sign the Ivy League code I have an evil taste-in my mouth. It’s just a silly two-page document and I don’t believe in it, but I have to sign it in order te play. I don’t think the Ivy League has been fair to the athiete." This particular athlete, an. honor ‘student, happens to have a father who is able to pay his way through «college, but seemingly there is a tendency to suspect all those who may be working their way. The college authorities scrutinize every dollar of income a student receives to see if it comes from some out- side source interested in helping an athlete. * * * Indeed, the, Ivy Group Agree- ment goes so far as to prohibit any athlete from “engaging for money or: other substantial con- — { sideration in any occupation, busi- ness transaction or adv wherein his usefulness — promotion or value arises chiefly from the ‘publicity value of his name as - _ athlete or his ability as athlete, etc.” “Ys it fair t6 inquire into the per- sonal finances and occupations of he is: - @n athlete? Can't he be trusted by taking a simple oath of alle- giance to his college and the cause of amateur athletics? Why must the. students who. happen to be athletes tindergo such a minute inspection of their personal affairs? When Congress asks a student who applies for a govern t loan to take an oath of all his own government and to sign also only a simple paragraph which says he is not a member of any organization seeking to overthrow the government of the United States by force or violence, some of the spokesmen for Ivy League colleges condemn this as an “af- front” and “coercion” and an insult to the students. The American Council on Edu- to cation calls it “superfiuous”’ and “interference.”’ Thé theory is*that it pries into the private affairs of the student and makes him swear to something he doesn’t intend to do anyway, Loyalty to the government, it The answer is that some form of pledge is felt to be necessary by the college authorities to conform to what is referred to as “the policies and the spirit of the Iwy Group Agreement.” (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: My Temperance Fight Frustrated, Lonely One At this time of the year we usually plead with people to make that ‘‘one for the road” coffee, or to give their car keys to the bar-. tender early in the evening so er all this. please- be - careful propa- ganda has any ap- preciable in- fluence on the conduct of holiday drinkers, I can’t pr, BRADY imagine a man or . woman about to join a party Christmas or New Year's eve handing bis or her car keys to any one for safe keeping: before he or she has become obviously intoxicated, my years and preaching temperance and total abstinence I have never felt so frustrated and pessimis- tic as I. do now. Asli lonesome. Several times I have ‘appealed to parents, teachers, pastors, grandparents, uncles, aunts, big brothers or sisters and others who have any influence upon young persons (not by intention but quite understandablly I omitted physi- cians from the list) to give me. some encouragement. The response to these appeals has ‘been frightfullly weak, or perhaps I should say timid, for it is so\evident that most readers who pat Me on the back and urge me to continue. the. fight do so only under the assurance of anony- mity. Tt seems that everyhody, | from the eminent clergyman down to the greenest clerk, has te.think first .of his livelihood, Physiologists, psycholo gists, pharmacologists and medi- cal authorities agree that even one or two drinks of liquor impair judgment. Unfortunately there is no agreement on just what con- stitutes intoxication or how. much a drinker’s judgrnent is impaired “The Country Parson \ by the usual ‘‘one or two drinks.” This is like deciding. how. much more sugar a. man may have in his blood than the normal 0.12 per cent fasting’ or 0.16 per cent following a meal without being diabetic, Probably the liquor industry pre- fers to keep it this way. * * * persona] health and bygiene, not * ease, diagnosis, or tre ent, will be answered Dr. William Brady, if stamped, reseed ec hogg, >? is sent to The Bontiae Press, (Copyright that he wéuld label Communes. Wilmington College Wilmington, Ohio Two More Knock Clarkston Setup ‘Tm a student from Clarkston . High and think the bad publicity: given our kids is unjustified. A few fellows got in trouble, but most of them are really nice. &> * * ee not ‘excusing them, but all our stadents shouldn’t be pun- ished for the mistake of a few. But one thing’s for sure—there’s very little recreation in our town, .. It’s not quite as bad in winter as summer, when there’s no rec- reation at all, If we want to find any, We must go out of town. * * * If older people here would spend half the time trying to get to know us. as they do running us down, everyone would benefit, If we're to be good citizens of tomorrow, we need a little help and under. Standing today. one ot ihe ania all teens, up to 90 or’ 21, for the age of the boys who got into trou- ble is the hardest age of all to find something to do. We hope more of the people in our town will get husy and find something for the young people to do. Concerned Clarkston Citizen Do Those Women Cause ‘Divorces?’ Perhaps it's women like Fed Up. who think all men are bums that cause a lot of trouble and divorce. I'm getting tired of that kind of letters in VOP. I have four sisters and six sisters-in-law who have been happily mhrried “to the same men for many years, Mrs. Brotherly Love Case Records of a Psychologist: I feel it’s the editor's duty to find all the facts before condemning an issue and I demand an apology wen ociatiitnesirmmmninienianioe to those’ students, such an myself, Michael P. Metty ‘Can You + Dispute Bi ble’s: Teaching” I hear where some man said he could prove the Bible was wrong. Now the Bible says God is love. If everybody loved everybody else, there would-be no wars. On the other hand if everybody tried to get the best of the other fel- low, what.turmoil there'd be. John Rossman Metamora ‘Better Think Twice Before Leaping In’ All those girls that want: to be married at 16 or 17 betfer finish Righ school so if that knight in white turns out to be a flop and you’re back on your own at the - age of 20 or 21, why just remember the employers don't take girls who “haven't finished high school and you're really behind the eight ball. Today more and more firms are ' showing a great desire for college graduates and where will stand then? ' One Who Played Safe ‘Cheers to the Cause of the Whole Mess’ Let's have more strikes and more wage.raises and then more -price raises and finally we'll have Europe and Japan so they can undersell us on everything. Three you . Cheers for stupid people, greed and no brains, — ; G. H. S. ' Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE - Don'te be a quitter even when . You think that you are sure . . , The consequences are the kind . . . Your family can endure . . . Don't be so stubborn-minded that _ . . You think that you can scoff .. . To sneer at your superi- . ors . . . And try to laugh it off . You may discover later. that . Your boss can do without you ... . And there are certain little things . . . He does not like about you. . . Don’t be a quitter, take your time . , Be not in any hurry . It. may turn out* you saved yourself ., . A lot of grief and worry . .. Try staying on the job and show . . . You really are devoted . . . Much sooner than you ever dreamed . . . You may be well promoted. (Copyright 1959) Try This Experiment on Children ‘Stan Dale has one of the most popular disc fockey pro- grams in America. And he uses clever eé to. whet further interest, as in the case of the “Little. ‘Sandy Sleigh- foot” test described below. Try the same musical experiment with your own youngsters and see if you don’t geree. with Stan Dale. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case D-425: Stan’ Dale, age about 30, is a popular, raCio announcer and disc jockey on B arscrs WAIT, play the record at 45 rp.m., whieh DR. is its normal speed, =~ ~*~ * * Then he would use a 78 r.p.m. nee but employ the same rec- The Rock.’ n’ ‘Roll craze thus meets a fundamental need of young people, for it permits them to dissipate energy much faster than waltz music. TEEN MUSIC FADS To understand a young person better, visualize the old fashioned steam locomotive with a hot fire in the fire box and the steam gauges registering almost the explosive point. . sure. rises, so ¢ act eat ee Oe Older toi have little excess But young wolks need twice 9s fast an energy. per That's hw they. relish the rhumba and jitterbug _— plus Reck ‘n’ Rofl tunes, For such music dissipates energy faster both because of the speed- jer tempo and also the greater amount of athletics. involved. MUSICAL CALISTHENICS Teen-agers want music that is minute as tine parents, _— ‘Ss | feel comfortable. < Hf you wish to lead children _ into an appreciation of the s0- ealled great music of classical design, you must first under: stand their “steam beiler’’ situ- ation. Then gradually mix two or three fast tempo pieces with each more serious number, And weave dra- matic narration, plug emotional idealism, around your classical {or church)musie to make it a perma- nent favorite. Rt Meanwhile, testyyour own young- sters with the “Litt foot” record, Paying 45 r.p.m. and then r.p.m. needle thereon. ay Sandy Sleigh- © / oe ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1959 ee should pay more attention te public relations. Dr. Harry 1. Fineberg told a medical meeting that if doctors are to “re-establish our traditional | prestige and high standing in the, community, we must ... . be available when needed . . . be lined, pleated willing - to i » our patients in : language they will understand ., .... and charge equitable and fair draperies fees.” | for windows te x Draft Dodger Given Two-Year Sentence DAYTON; Ohio‘(AP) — Walter’ 4 . ‘a * # weeding. ee GAMES FOR the whole family increase each year. However, niles | old favorites retain their popularity. Numbered cards bring the term. for failing to report for) : indhietion into ie ay or youngest mathematician into combat with the head of the house- — Crum pleaded guilty to the! ‘ charge Friday and-was sentenced | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 134-inches wide. ' Menday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains x 08 Single 978 st, 14 width x 88, pr. 16,98 Doublex 88 = pr. 22.98 4-piece snack — by Fodaral Judge Cart A\ Wein- | ‘ e Triple x 88 33.98 man, who said Crum’s sentence “ ' ble sets mre oF. em was to be the length of a ss Many | lo | ay Games __ table in the Army — with no parole. : ~ Set of 88 ka nel Four 6 The material alone would cost-more, Add o luxurious look of glamour to every woom in your homel White ground cotton/rayon. “La- guna” floral print, green or brown. “Promenade” mod- eee ern block, aqua/brown or rust/beige. Buy and savel ‘Enioy dione ~~” “Math, Brain Busters | Bo | | ' Santa’s newest packful of games/strategy. Some are electrically op-' ‘is designed to encourage more’ erated. a ‘members of the family to play to- co cldails- at home \gether more often. Winter training in baseball for Set of four metal trays in three smart designs. Brass finished legs, self storing. King-size. Board games based on familiar pone tony be AK ‘TV formats are proving to be a) ‘ ane . ARE TED TA OCR, SRST a WETS ‘magnet for all ages. A new favor- pidge uinpire checked de- THE ORIGINAL ite in this category is Concentra- S'™: tion which, like its EV counterpart. GIMLET MIX fics: Sit Sime wo ere ot picture word puzzles. Chip-proof dinner- ware by Melmac ae | Just think of itl 45 pieces of this fine din- nerware. Two lovely patterns, service for 8. Just add your favorite brand of ’ Gin or Vodka to Holland House Gimlet Mix and you'll serve perfect Gimilets every time Other popular Holland House Cocktail Mixes: Manhattan, Martini, Daiquiri, Tom Collins, \\ Whiskey Sour, Old Fashioned, Handsome « decorator day as a companion to the first F | tention te the kindergarten crowd matching. There's a new edition for nam-| © OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ing tunes. This has excerpts from | | edition which features nostalgic tunes. 3 "with whimsical new board game dept. stores ' competitions like Samtta’s Work- Captain Kangaroo, another TV ‘inspired game group, also plays rock and roll and other hits of the| © Dewatowe & Drayton Pieine 3 | Game makers give special at- | shop that bases play on color ‘without need for reading and count- colored hassocks 3°” , —50-pe. stainless © Musical, woven Bronx, Side Car and ing skills. / . 2 Quinine Tonic. | There’s also a major boom in | steel flatware sewing basket Western style games. Complete service for Decorated si! k-lined Choice of four styles in heavy leather-like Boltaflex. Persim- mon, antelope, white, ox- blood red, saddle ton, green. 4 8, with sugar shell and fiber basket holds all butter knife. 9 98 sewing needs. 4.49 Still another ‘significant trend in HOLLAND ‘the game world of 1959 is the pop- | ularity of games that help chil- uOUSE dren with their school work, such as Game of the States and Go to. CIMLET MIX ‘the Head of the Class. - * * * - Contains Pure Real estate trading games like er. West Indies Lime Juice Easy Money and Monopoly sharpen arithmetic skills and hold wide appeal for family competition. * * * At Food, Drug, Dept. & Beverage Steres Maze games are another type| Write for free cocktail and canape-tecipest. with appeal to both school-age chil-| Holland Howse Sales Co., Weodside 77,N.¥. dren and grownups. Try-It, a plas-| ___|tie maze, provides a series of ‘traps, The missile age inspires 3) new Wipe Off Target game which | 4 ‘bases play on tracking space ships, § ‘and missiles. | Sports lovers will find a wide’ ‘choice of basketball, football and, hockey games keyed to expert ES “Seal of Quality” automatic blankets 1399 twin size e Comfortable all-over warmth as you like it. Pink, blue, - flame, green, yellow. Savel Single contro! ........18.50 Duel control | 22.50 Stainless-steel _Brass-finished carving set plant stand 3-pes., by Sheffield: Gleaming accent for | knife, fork and sharp- any room. Holds 4 ening steel. 4,98 plastic pots. 2.99 at Jesse D. Medlen Will Head County Sculptured viscose . : i { Engineer Grou — Hi-Lo scatter ru | g P Smart 8-pc. Candle-warmer ss ) The Oakland County Engineering | Society has announced the elec-' tumbler set coffee carafe 199 2x36" | ‘tion. of. Jesse D. Medien as its Choice of colorful pat- Gleaming brass-plated : president for the coming ov terns. Chip-proof rims. base, 8-cup heat-proof The county group will be host to Gift-boxed. bottle. ‘the 1062 convention of the Michigan 1.98 - 2.98 Hi-Lo pattern won't show foot | ‘ one se were prints, non-skid backs. Round, . > ing Society it also was Engineering y oblong, oval shapes. Colors. 28” round .......... crcacsebees GD . ‘announced. * H * * i / Other officers elected were How- | £ . 5 \ 27x48 oblong or ovel..2. Hard L. Stiffler, first vice presi. t 30x60 oblong or oval... 4.99 ident; Gordon. D.. Carlson, second - gal 34070 cag oF evs “F99 ‘vice president; and Eugene Tully, he ‘Lester A. Swan, and James E. ' Pemberton, directors. oo ans, <5 7 _ James B. Baynes is the new ; rt atl cote /secretary and Roy F. Goodspeed, Gay musical Charming gift! urer. . " pam liquor decanter Musical stein Back or Front Door! | ; | . The Library of Congress in: . Holds 1/5, gleaming Gay, colorful pottery FE 5-6107 _ Washington contains the first draft \ metal frame. Plays as stein with metal hing- FE 5-6108 : ‘and the reading.copy of Abraham you pour. 3.98 ed cover. 2.98 12 W. Pike St. ascangl famous Gettysburg ad- : : . afi dress. : : “ ‘ * ee ses a ? Shower. curtain Big group of decorative toss pillows -3-dimensional g bass Colorful zip - covered Zip-covers, Jarge 14” brick pattern. 2.98 pillows. 12x12. Foam squore and round or Kapok fill. 1.98 corduroys. 2.98 A 27-pe. crystal Versatile 4-pc. punch bowl set chrome bar set 6-qt. bowl; 12 cups, Jigger, strainer, bottle hangers; ladle; sep- opener and spoon. crate stand. 4 49 Neatly boxed. 1.00 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS . Windew curtains, 2.98 \ * Christmas covers - Tablecloth set Handy 6-quart en's — _ @ooker-fryer === corn-popper a - ed with fur. * | Btbectric thermostat ‘Polished alu minum, Sala plastic table cov- Rayon damask cloth. 8 ns ge ided soles, fed, controlled. Perfect: for lookin glass cover. “ or. 52x52". 7 Qe. napkins in 4. colors, : Reape 799, Nee. 319 | 52270 $1; 52x90 1.39 56x76" size. 3.98 ‘ "°* FEDERAL DEPT. STORES “$n the cooler line: [Ceo ace eee ‘Like we for Fishin’ Between his incessant Aalk;ture, the one-pound Sunday Caddi.| about his favorite sport and the’}; is simply an aluminum shaft with -a shepherd's erook handle’ ‘on ‘which are mounted two discs’ Yule Production endless variety sf sporting goods, there's no problem) in buying gifts for the + outdoor) man, jof plastic. It will hold eight clubs | And today, lured into the back-| ‘and three balls without rattling.| Beginning Tree Tradi fon - [Spells Money 100 ‘000 Private Acres) Now Planted Solely to. with Revolutionary land take care of it. Martin L. ‘Davey Jr., head af the. Davey tree experts, says to choose a tree that will hold its. needles well if_ you plan to keep it more than a week. Best bet, if you live in-northern climes, is the balsam fir, Doug- yard by the charcoal grill, most Other ideas: A long-playing record, |War days growth of the Christmas’ jas fir, Scoteh or Austrian pine. 'in which one of the top pros ex-| tree tradition has produced a mul-) The Norway spruce is always men are outdoor men. Family men will be happy with) line: iplains the finer points of golf, something in the outdoor cooking geyice for practicing putts on the A small, portable grill to jiving room rug; or an automatic take along on, an outing, cooking ‘stroke counter. utensils, an apron and chef's hat if he cooks often for guests, Popular gifts also are available! an ice chest — ane new one has a sandwich tray) that doubles as a charcoal grill) @hen removed — is good for the! man who takes the family on fre- quent auto trips. * & | The boatsman, hunter or fisher-, man will appreciate one .of the new insulated plastic bags that come equipped with: sandwich box- es and two thermos bottles. Gifts in the fishing line are al- most endless. For the new fish- erman, one firm is putting out a spin-fishing kit that includes rod, | reel, lures, several spools of line | and a spinfishing manual. The) veteran is al appy with a new lure or reel, or a tackle box.) There’s a plastic box now that. has the advantage of being rust. proof Fisherman or hunter might like | some item of camping equipment —a sleeping bag, camp chair, out- door stove, or portable, battery operated refrigerator. The hunter will also appreciate a. gun cover, | a gun-cleaning set, or new hunt-! ing jacket. * * * If he’s a target shooter, you can surprise him Christmas morning with one of the new .22 rifles made of structural nylon; they weigh only four pounds. Head mits for his clubs are sure to please the golfer. Or if he could use a new golf bag, surprise him with a new depar- | , spot light, seat cushions, « * * For the boatsman: a bow or Extend Payola Deadline Why Accept ~ Less for Your Money ‘NOT 3% NOT WASHINGTON. (UPI) — mission has given broadcasters jan additional-month to file re- | | ports on whether ‘‘payola’’ fig- ured. in their operations during [annua] headache for the growers. 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O'nite cane, Pe a et Beautiful dresser sets... _ from our complete dept. 3-pc. sets include nylon bristle brush, beveled-edge mirror, hand- A some comb. New jeweler’s bronze —. i oe ‘finish. Brush bristles” me | Bo \ washable. a hors igang nto Drnten Pin : x 2 = # Join FUN TIAL ribs, MUNUAL, DECEMBEK 14, 1voy teen-age Dboys . This is a common scene at offices of the man who super- vises law enforcement today in one of the city's toughest neigh- borhoods, “Deputy Inspector Conrad S. Jensen does the job — not just with a strong arm’ —- but with spiritual stimulation, The Bible is his handbook. “It's the only real answer for any situation,” he says. Big, muscular, 48 - year-old Jensen for 3', years has com- manded the 23rd preeinct, em- bracing Manhattan's discord. ant, racially ent gang- ridden East Harlem. “What most of ‘hina people need,"’ he commented in an in- terview, “is a little love and at- tention.” On the force 23 years, Jensen this month was promoted from precinct captain to divisional deputy inspector, with jurisdic- tion over a wider sector, but still including the troublous area with which he’s familiar, . FIRST A CHRISTIAN “It try to discharge my duties | first as a Christian, then as a policeman,” he said. “When a person comes to the place that he realizes the word of God-does have the anwers in in prayer with a pair. of ly dweller or a cop bringing a batch of young ones to the sta- tionhotise. while their mother. is whisked to a hospital. , * * * ‘Jensen's office door is always open to any kid that wants to see him. They know he's there whenever his gray station wa- 2 gon, with its sign saying ‘Time j§ is short, Eternity sure,” is parked out front. Jensen keeps a Bible on his “It's the only influence in this cockeyed world that can change a person,”’ he said. “It's the om. lasting item in a person's Jensen would rather use can- sideration than. constraint. How- ever, the 230-pound, 6-foot-1 man, one of the police department's ace . pistol Pope comments: x * “The Bie’ time to use force is to overcome resistance. ‘In that case, a policeman has a legitimate righf and a duty to use any method to protect him- self. If a hand is laid on me, I'll fracture as many skulls as I can reach.” goodness than we've ever had, “{ ‘don't believe the answer | People | | & — is in new houses ard vew play: | grounds, but in new people. | ‘They can be changed, and only | the Gospel can change them. The Gospel of Christ can change | “anybody."" a OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 2 ono WHILE WE phoned TO MOVE SAVE . Much as 50% OFF ON HIS FAVORITE GIFT! | Shop by Phone lf You Can't Come Jn---Just Give Us a Call. We Will Hold It for You--- | et netentie nti ea ae ey ee COC COC WOMAN’S CASUAL JACKET See this 100% wool plaid unlined cas- | 295 ual jacket at Penney’s campus shop Clear box plaid, match front and back and button shirt cuffs. Red, gray, wuite BRUSHED MOHAIR SWEATER Any- woman would love to get one of 795 these brushed mohair sweaters for Christmas. It’s fashioned with long sleeves, crew neck, and it’ 3 75°o wool to the problems of society, it | Even so, he says, neither the % Turquoise, gr 4 | 80, Says, uoise, y, white. Blue, toast, : . ‘ is amazing what happens.” nightstick nor jail is the real so- |# and We Can i white. ” os ° * ‘om Plain Matching 795 and 25° mohair. Colors, Sizes 34-42 In weiley, Sunbied east Har- tien. ie a Reokiat lay en 8 Advise You on ri Skirt 10 to 20 MIRACLE MILE ONLY em, with i an - Negro - | gelist, he spen is spare time a Wwish.-.German - Puerto Rican | and days off speaking at about J ust What He a population and the biggest con- | a dozen meetings in settlement | 4 Needs. ‘ centration of youth gangs in | projects and elsewhere each ¥ town, the high crime rate has | month. — : : | ‘| WOMEN’S ‘ ® i declined during Jensen’s tenure. He has written numerous tracts 4 ; Women $s Gi t He urges his force to make | about juvenile delinquency and ie Al | friends with residents, to help | moral regeneration, including yo 3 TIGHTS BLOUSES them, with their troubles. Offi- | one titled “‘What the Bible Says /@ ; ho _ - cérs fe’ sent into schools to | About Policemen,” . stressing | 4 630 Oakland ‘Avease FE 8-0453 r Women ove N a ese J . make talks, John the Baptist’s ethical in- {agaaaaaaoadtdaehddse33000000000 a. ete ” em, om. y These dlouses make = at = ee ecaetarenatnetitnisine ema | eyre wa com- fine gifts any woman | ; “Qo \ = fortable and have ful would love to. get. ‘ ‘ IF SHE EVER NEEDED: A CLOTHES DRYER vee ‘She needs one NOW! / MODEL 3M8D Gas yt fashion of styling . made from 100% stretchable nylon, will give you long wear. Get them today, they make a fine Christmas gift! Assorted colors . . sizes small, medium, large. 229 COLD, MISERABLE, IMPOSSIBLE DRYING DAYS WILL BE WITH US FOR SEVERAL MORE MONTHS SAVE *30° OVER OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Brushed Plaid WOOL SKIRT 2 See Penney's fine se- lection of fine brushed wool ‘plaid, skirts, ex- pertly tailored from 100‘ wool plaid. Self belt, back center kick pleat and seat lined. Beautiful colors. Sizes 8-16 6% ing skirt pleats! Marvelously beautifully. fectly Penney’s walking skirt looks so perfect on you because it’s proportioned ! Our wonderfully wearable walk- has six smart kick blended of wool and nylon, it hand washes Bonus for-extra fine details. Self belt. Seat lined. Per- proportioned in average and tall lengths. Sizes. petite, There are cotton ba- tiste, nylon fine cot- tons and fashioned styling too. Range of colors. Sizes 32 to 40 A to A Women’s WOOL BLEND SLACKS These slacks are made to order as Christmas gifts. Fully tailored with hidden zipper, one side swing pocket and self belt and loops. ‘Hand washable. As- sorted plaids. Sizes 10-18 595 \ 6% sizes 10 to 20 RE a SEP SLL ee ey a Easy Terms IAMILTON Dry Gaye MATE BY THe tnvenor OF THE CLOTHES DRYER Say “Merry Christmas” in a way she'll remember years from now .. . say it with a Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer! Hamilton dries with two separate air-streams . . . one for gentleness . . . one for drying speed. She'll appreciate the difference. Twin Air-Stream drying makes. nS We ime Women’s Cardigan and Slipover Penney’s women’ 's dept. Long sleeve cardigan, .and short sleeve slipover with looped crew 95 neck and 100% Vrigin Pen-Lon. Mach, Wash. i CARDIGAN Sizes 34 to 42. White and assorted colors. a SLIPOVER 4.98 Women’s Bulky Knit Orion a One i is enough to backbone your ward- robe, wear it often with many _out-. fits for many occasions. . ~ hand — washable, bulky 100% virgin ‘orlon, Mab. colors, sizes 82 to 42, © Week Dey. Mondey Through . 10:00 A. M. to aad P. M. Christmas. Stare Hour | Open ier Oey, hace AL ee THE Pontiac PRESS. j cone and holiday om spell fire hazard as well as : greetings. Play safe, es- pec with children's costumes. This year when making a com ~ fame for the school play or bal ~~ St, use cotton leotards and tights as @ base. The absorbency of the fatural mercerized cotton — makes it possible to flam them with simple drug store in- stedients. ¢ 4 * *& * bs Tf, for example, you are making. ballet costumes for that favorite, “Fhe Nutcracker Suite,” plan to flameproof the cotton leotards and ballet skirt a day or so before ame: readying the decorative touches. NATIVE OF BETHLEHEM: . tire, dissolve three ounces of boric, acid and seven ounces of borax, iti two quarts of hot water. policy-making central committee United States Conferene for the and ballet skirt into the mix pete tieroe= Christmas |s ~-jith-the irom at ow heat. | which are absorbent. The flame- proofing must be renewed after: Everyone knows there is more go ag fairy wings are easy to Christmas than tinsel, mistletoe, te make and fit into many Christ- lowing the heart it to t plays. a g e hear of o be * * * blurred. Cut two wing shapes from light- The new-born Chri st is the soul) weight cardboard and twe from ® of Christmas. silver paper. Bend a wire coat, When you think of what we will, | hanger into a V-shape and snip off) be celebrating on the Holy Night, the hook, what do you see? My eyes are Tape one cardboard wing shape on a manger and a baby. It ts to each side of wire with long a birthday that we commemor- strips of masking tape. Then cover ate, a birthday with endless fas- this with the silver paper wings. eination and inexhaustible Outline edge of wings with glue charm. ° arid: sprinkle with silver glitter. Wrap exposed wire between wings sn aut that draws us to, ca all in Bethlehem is the with wide ribbon. Then pin to back fac; that there, as nowhere else| of leotard. on earth, God and man meet, God! . the all-good, who usually seems to) Salk Vaccine Piles Up be far above our heads, and man who at his best reaches only feebly, NEW YORK (AP)—The Na- toward the light, are united here tignal Foundation says public in- in a crib for a bed. terest in polio immunization has « *« * sg@ waned that more than 12 mil lion doses of Salk vaccine are stockpiled in warehouses. together the extremes in life. He, to quote Shakespeare, who “issued ~ ; from progeny of kings, virtuous ‘ ~~ ‘and holy, chosen from above’ is iborn of a peasant girl; He joins ‘ithe toilers of the earth. | The One who heard the morning stars sing together at creation be- icame poor for my sake that I by His goodness should be rich. | | He who was im the form of God, emptied Himself and took the form of a servant, being born in the likeness of man. God is in this spotless child's purity. He shines with a clean light ‘from heaven above, How the Babe of Bethlehem sparkled in contrast to the soiled world around Him.) ‘That is still true as we had all better recognize * * * The pure Saviour wil] not come and live for long in any human “ " heart that will not repent and be FROM ONE woman to another Cleansed seamless stockings. Surprise * * * , & a tree-decorated box of sheer See humility here, too. The all- Mom with wickedly flattering powerful son of God was so humble Barely black shade or diamond ‘that He became a helpless child. : textured style. In Him God stoops to earth. He spears a sesintyaremnencnin parse seen cs FF | one of the world’s foremost Protestant leaders, is president of the ‘To make the fire-rétarding.mix- United States Conference for the World Council of Churches. He ehairman of its executive committee and vice chairman of the Dip clean, dry leotards, tights ° wag born Aug, 30, 1900, in Bethlehem, Pa After this solution is applied ma- terials may char but will not burst, ifto flash flames. “This method | 0 UST. inse an J ¥ works -only with natural fibers and gifts. Shame onwus for often How wonderfully this child binds! ‘reason js clear. They instincti vely | =e AF PEOPLE'S FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS y, Tuesday & Wednesday DECEMBER 4 15, & 16 The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry,” | of the World Councj} of Churches, | World Council of Churches. He | Aen inineiminéninonn STINT IN peOPERESU FEET IE Shedd 3 Sore we a Birthday, oval GELATIN ry 5 om Limit 1 Coupon. Expires Dee. ix tee wuveucuress enters buinsinity’s low door and! He does it without being stifled or ruffled or in any way less the/ God He ts. That quality ought to be in us, too. But instead of being lowly | in spirit of our own volition, how a dah dade ade d0n lanai dia dieddhsandsrai> eee veers: UU IU UU LOY IO WOVE © we reserve right to Limit quanities ” None sold to Dealers or Minors: a | often ‘our pride has to be hy- = leppy is the man or woman} : |who is wise and clear-eyed enough) to be lowly, It means he sees) himself in a true light; it helps! him to see God. Joy is the mood. Glory to God, | the skies re-echo. Joy to the world, our hearts reply. Good tidings are| there for all people The new-born Christ is an artist | fat breaking ‘down and breaking | ‘through every barrier of ev ery) ‘kind. He is the nemesis of preju-| ‘dice. He is color blind as He looks at humanity * * * No nation is more exalted or honorable in His sight than &n-| ‘other. Not our own or any other.) A chorus ‘of thanksgiving rises on. Christmas from every continent; His praises are sung in a nounnd tongues. GREEN BEANS eoples Foodtown Valvoble Coupon OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS NO 303 ¢ uimit CAN 2 CANS THITTHTTI1 ALU . * Tyrants have’ “always feared this | holy infant. Bloody King Herod) ‘went into a panic when he heard of | |His birth. To this day evil. op- /pressors tear down His altars. The| Stokely’s WHOLE KERNEL know that this Jesus will be the death of them , On Christmas Eve this year let the enemies of mankind trem- | ble again. The carols of the ever- lasting Christmas cannot be | quenched in men's hearts. The pull of this babe is more powerful than. bayonets. Genera~' Bons p sand. eenturies are soon gone, bur te téigns forever with’ a eattle-crib for His throne. Long live Jesus, the new-born! king. SPECIAL LOW . PRICE About 40.000 establishments in the U. S. are engaged in the manu- facture or processing of food prod- ucts. The poised elegance ‘ of perfection .. . DRY CLEANED exquisitely Have your party clothes ready for the party season. - We take pride in our reputation for _ particular attention to the “little things” . ee eee for a Peetect job. { FE 4.9593. _ 428 N, Po Pontiac Trail HAM or Frozen. YOUR CHOKCE | RAX Brand a Dl N NERS STEAK ac BONITO FLAKES cm T 1 Peter's PORK Sausage LINKS © 12 oz. Package @ F ROZEN ORANGE JUICE 3 3 ROLL VARIETY taste 430 Orehard. Lake With Every Full Size—Northern Grown CHRISTMAS TREE — Demonstration Ride L prea ythogy ine lew 2 or Used Car or Truck IMMEDIATE 40 FORD ON fi & i 1. 7 “2705 Orchard Lake Rd. “EDDIE STEELE FORD Pontiac's Direct Factory Dealer r (Keego Harbor—One Mile West of Telegraph) FE 5-9204 ff States for | too democratic.” Iranians have bees interested in ‘Tiss great boon t0 a nation f Americans of: 20 million of | when Commandian, ~ gs, helped funnel arms to the Soviet Reconditioned route. : | Today thousands of Americans! 4 Confederate flag, believed to be! are working in Iran on various! the first captured during the Civil, ’ development projects, helping wan will be laboriously recondi-|# a ee ae Be ven Virginia His- For years British influence was|State Department of Archives and! @ dominant, Now Americans are/History, said the flag was cap-/§ stronger although they have re-/tured at the Battle of Philippi § 'frained from political pressures on| June 3, 1861, and will be used in§ Iranian governments. In fact some/re-enactment of the battle. Iranians criticize the United this, saying “you're'taken on recommendation of the |} American help was the key fac- quire about 200 hours of stitching. fe . I gy nak pee CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) — McCormick ‘said the job, under-'§ Smithsonian Institution, will re-§ SuEpeovosuvesuo ven EDT EUS SDE DESDE OD EDE DOSED . they go together.. ..a girl, ler guy, and their Lane! ? ee ee CULE $99 699999999699 SERVING ' Vou Barrez ee, Li sie Nlekaiier UA a) a s i, ie « Beech-Nut Strained BABY FOODS | All Varieties 6‘: a" Lean Fresh Jars Vationals s 100% P ure Ground Beef | — ——" FOOD STORES Isn't it a honey! A Lane cedar chest that works just like her jewel case. with an opulent parquet front, a sliding tray That's construction for you! The joinings are dovetailed—practically locked together. The base drawer is lined! Danish-inspired eee. pees: Ia stunning Oak. Also in Softone Walnut. $1770. $79.95. Walnut chest by Lane. #7592. $79.95. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS It’s the most! Siiidsoutl aiak. Lane with a full-width base drawer that’s alll of 7 es deep. In authentic. Maple. $6274.- $99.95 Many Moder Not Shown oe Look . 4 art as Low.as.. with a hidden drawer in the base: In Moonstone Mahogany. Also in Cordovan pied #1779. = 95... penaanasatmacgacectbencsecdyecashacesaees: * ‘ ere Satpal ates ts sivconsin : 7 Ag \ = ® 23 ‘ Pk euNBUEEDDSR GENS DO EENEUDEOTOOD | Bswscsastaccacssccecansssscsseess Vv nay Wan —————— peril s Mich. Grade. ! Ground Fresh Several Times Daily een | VALUABLE COUPON | ALUABLE | VALUABLE COUPON | $449 one | tbs. With Pantene of Se. ar Nigro of Helenetp : GROUND BEEF «: Ring Bologna ° 3° 4 Chase & & Sanborn | With This Coupon § DRiluss 0 Free Stamps With Coupon at . Coupon Expires Set, BO EXTRA "“:" STAMPS * en ee » Reautar Drip or Glassmaker eoce stonns ‘Save 12¢ é g With This Coupon ; 1: lb. Price With | vee AA) Rs . RES ; COFFEE F a 59 » can at Left Coupon expires Wet. Dec. 16th : ee Limit one coupon per femily. | See e es ee ee eee ef ae ee eee ae at footage ete Ve ‘ ‘ tHE PONTIAC PRES Bs eee : ve od se 4 apy > Little Sethers Worry Doll Surgeon: Works Miracles on ‘Babies’ ccadintadsaaiiti = watch me operate,” Chase says. “They caution me to-bhe careful, says | Kreage also ‘maid it has sigeed a aS ‘governor i 3 August | bc al patients, and the young dll own Ht Has Montana bringing aye State Soe present of a or EEE, a ers as little mothers... number of stab here. ‘Revising —— el AFL-CIO. : Eetronies uate , “The children always want to. ~~ rrnlensyg as . institle | Kresge Will Distribute wsu Will os 46,000 Yule Bonuses ' Politics Day | 8. 8. Kresge Co.’ io y cash Christmas bonuses This Friday : will be distributed to about 46,000 ¥ DETROIT w — ‘The “1969 Poli- 7 there are Kresge stores. ore Eeeeteau sess xs 'stitution”’ tame S| : ~ Pe to canes! A material The sun gives as much energy | The secunia pi cemeiad by. wool--has been developed in in one minute as mankind uses inthe WSU department of px a Pate, free ata. ft he science, campus . : aeneen ee eneee PE ee eae atgeeeed > Phone address Spades odssectepvapeegets ceasaslsstaniy« i = = DOCTOR IRVING — Irving Chase repairs the hurts of a ‘young mother’s doll. NEW YORK ® — Tears. filled the eyes of a dark haired little girl as she handed her precious doll, Susie, to the dol! doctor “My Susie is blind,” she: Said. “Don’t worry,” the doctor reas- sured her. “Susie will be all right.’ Twenty minutes later the child smiled broadly, then jumped happi'y “Susie can see again,’ she jlaughed. * * * The ‘‘doctor" “who performed ithis non-meflical miracle is one of ithe nation’s small group of ex- iperts in the art of repairing bro- ‘ken dolls, Irving Chase “Doctor Irving’’ has been re- pairing dolls for as long as he can remember. He learned the art from his father and from his igrandfather, who repaired dolls in iGermany. )NICE LITTLE MOTHERS Christmas _ gifts, one fourth of so that I won't hurt their or Marys.’ The dolls always§are spoken of by name. . ‘ * * * A typical operating day for the doll doctor includes some. head: surgery — new heads on dolls, re- pairing a. few broken noses, re- placing some cracked eyes, and some plastic surgery — putting a new finish on an old doll. ~« * * - Occasionally he cleans out a doll’s insides after'a forced feed- ing by some anxious 7-year-old | mother. . Not all customers are children, . Chase recalls an 80-year-old wom- an who came into the store one day. i She had a doll that was given | to her by her grandmother and | she in turn had passed it on to her children. She had outlived ber children and now wanted the doll. cleaned. The peak season for doll hospi-; tals is from December to Febru-| ary. In December adults bring in! ‘broken dolls to be repaired as| and children | often insist that their dolls get new | holiday outfits. * * Immediately following Christmas week, the. doll hospitals are swamped with broken dolls. * * * A doll doctor not only has to repair broken dolls but create new ones. Chase recalls a woman. brought her daughter in and asked | him to make a doll that looked like the young girl * * * Like a real doctor who talks about his tough operations, Chase spoke about an incident that oc- curred several years ago. “A man walked in carrying a .doll’s nose. With the nose he had a partially burned picture of his little girl holding a doll. About the . doll’s face, showed. The man had Chase reconstruct a year, ey Chase ‘& Sanborn PLUS: Everyday Low Prices Sop Frost © Chopped Spinach @ Leaf Spinach PLUS: Weekly Super Specials Frozen Food Sale! Chase as nurses, ~PONTIAC AREA addresses his assistants a few doll using the nose and the | the broken dolls as burned picture as models. from R. H. Storm, District Mgr. On behalf of 700 Michigan Bell em- ployees in the Pontiac District, may we wish vou a very, very Merry Christmas. There are still ten shopping days until Christmas. This is plenty of time to order a gift extension tele- phone in your choice of colors for friends or rela- tives. To make it convenient for you, we will gift wrap the instrument. Just call FE 3-9911 or come in to our downtown office. Its an easy way to solve 4 a gift problem and gives cheer all year. OFF OF FFF 66- 0-090 604604604 04 O44 0 CHRISTMAS GIFT TIP Would you like to give a pree ent that brings pleasure, con- venience and security... for only about 25¢ a week? In ad- dition, you can take your choice of nine attractive colors. In- terested? Well, the gift is an extension telephone, and it’s one Christmas present that will bring happiness for years to come— wherever it's used. To give a phone to someone special, call our Business Office today. FH KAKA KKFAMAAALAAAAAARARAA DID YOU EVER WISH THAT YOU WERE TWINS during the month of December? One person to stay home and write Christmas cards, cook and decorate; while the other takes charge of the shopping and visiting. It would make everything a lot easier, wouldn’t it? Now a telephone won't do quite as much ‘work as an éxita person, but it certainly can speed up some of those last-minute chores such as shopping, visiting, or making appointments. If you kept a gecord of all the telephone calls you make during a week, you’d see the time and money you save by tele- POFFO OFF OFF 04+ 0-6 O54 OOF OFF OOO SEOSEO ALL OF US AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY send . you our best Christmas wishes. We'll be trying to give _ you even better service in the year to come, phoning! ! ns © Cut Green Beans © French Cut Green Beans @ Peas and Carrots @ Squash © Peas ‘%S' © French Fries +2 All Purses er dae Pilisbury Flour Strawberry or Raspberry SAVE 10 NE: 7 Ruby ~ Preserves “fA °: 19° Zesty Temete a 3c ‘Off Label m . «|Green Giant Pew Plain or Buttermilk is] Dixie Biscuits > CYPRESS GARDENS SWEETENED SAVE %. Log Cabin Syrup SAVE ’ S Orange Juice WHITE, YELLOW, CHOC., BUTTERSCOTCH ~ ASSORTED FLAVORS ‘m Royal Gelatin 4. ews. 29: ‘1 Swansdown (itt MAPLE FLAVORED—4¢ Off Label 3 ~ 89: | £ a ‘A Your Finest Yams and Carrots — Come From Wrigleys Kiln Dried Golden Louisiana YAMS - Sugar Sweet CARROTS :«: "Ground Fresh Several Times Deity Your Choice — Lb. Marcat Git Wrap «With pa edge! We reserve the fight to limit quontities, Prices affective they —— Dec. 15... i ws hes Pe soutt Se dott vans bo Ca seo ce re = : / Wmagt es: bey A WEEK . REMINGTON - NO : MONEY $ 1°° DOWN A WEEK! PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street 1PAY ONLY Teas ‘ci Wide “hatin See oe Puig gift ato Seat Soom |ANOTHER TALE oe Pee ne the most blistering July day. c | Another gave this account of the learly bread ovens: tunda during the Civil Wart? At one time as many as 2,500 took their meals there. Sometime /dur- ing. the war, from six’ to eight big bread ovens were: built down in the basement, | “Recards indicate these ovens jcould turn out bread for -3,000 ‘men a day.”” | What about that desk elevator? Very simple. | ‘Whey the House chamber was | remodeled in 1956, House offi- cials decided that since speakers often have to. read from heavy “Did you know Union troops). jwere quartered in the Capitol ro- Give Something ‘Ultra Different How About Trip to the Caribbean, or a Chest of Chicago Beef? | Choosing the Christmas gift that 4 will stand out above all others and won't be duplicated calls for = imagination and lots of personal f thought. Here are some suggestions for: i really different gifts, several of © which .nevtr before have been possible. = A trip to Aruba, newest vacation | isle in the Caribbean, would rank > high ag an extra-lavish gift for the : winter-weary who like to be first to discover new places. . This lovely island boasts one of the finest beaches in the area and its first luxury hotel, the | glamorous Aruba Caribbean, © ee tw AP Wirephote GOTTA HAVE A GUN — This is one of 1,200 tots from an or- — who had $5 all by himself to spend on Christmas shopping a big New York department store Friday. He held the toy gun sata. but it wasn't loaded. Radio Moscow to Teach Russian ‘sw in Small Doses | course, you will spel a: little Russian, read Rus- newspapers and listen to the et radio in Russian,” “nouncement said. know how to the an- ~ 4 | P, LONDON (UPD)—Moscow Radio Caught Flat Footed announced over the weekend that) it will begin a Russian-language | course for its North American listeners Feb. 14. be made for both tall and short speakers. So, a 22 by 36 inch section of ithe speaker's desk was put on an) | documents, some provision | ,of a button he can raise that sec- tion as high as 18 inches above ithe rest of the desk. Another flick ‘returns it flush with the desk. * * * However, since both Democrat 'Sam Rayburn of Texas and Re- ‘publican Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts—the only men to serve as speaker since 1950 —are both short, as far as is known the elevator has never been used. A Rare Art Masterpiece What a package... the “World's Largest Selling. Bondéd Bourbon” and a colorful art reproduction by a world famous artist. The originals of these 12 reproductions have never before been seen in this coun- try! J. W. Dant has the sole right to use these prints and has made them part of the most unique holiday package on the ‘market today. Each case of J. W. Dant Bottled in Bond or 86 Proof has a full as- vegeouagreg of these 12 famous reproductions. , pvatabe in Both Mild 06 Proof and in Every Holiday Package! ‘elevator mechanism. By a touch: | res The course will consist of threé/ 15 minute sessions a week lasting’ until June -and will be resumed! ‘again in the fall, the Radio said, ‘s BERLIN (AP) — Police in West truck drivers there are special’ Berlin have mage their first ar- seats with suspension systems that rest of the season for theft of 'Christmas ‘turned out to be an off-d i trolman. There tree. - The uty are about 100 volcanos “When you have feiahed our ithe area of Iceland a_ make suspect passenger pa- = For those who prefer to enter: [ tain at home, a pleasure chest of > ‘beef shipped from a packing com- (pany in Chicago, is sure to satisfy | ithe most demanding taste. This'= includes steaks, chops, roasts and: > even chopped beef of quality and — flavor previously only available in expensive restaurants. , An electric tray that keeps hot! = foods hot custom-made to fit any > buffet or serving table is the per-| > “fect hostess gift, | Taped recorded music that pro-)- vides uninterrupted hours of back-. ground music is afiether unusual, | elegant gift. The special gift need not be: limitd to luxuries, There are those! designed to make working hours easier, For example, for farmers or cars. Unusual gifts are. not For dogs, there is a doggy dryer in to help avoid winter colds in this important member of the family oe -Abecnony oh elinahh : jeu of Natural Weteey a Ga ay Re. na naar tractors or trucks ride like © confined | to human members of the family. |~ GLASSES or CONTACT LENSES NU-VISION Preseribes and Fits Them to Your Individual Needs .. . Whatever your visual needs and preference =~ let Nu-Vision serve you efficiently and expertly! (f your choice is Glasses, you can be assured of the widest selection of attractive frame styles and the tinest lenses. If your choice is Contact Lenses—-you can expect to be fitted with the newest most comfortable invisible lenses avail- able art by the most modern scientific methods. Whatever your choice, you're right to be fitted by Nu-Vision. . = Open Daily 9:50 A, M. te 5 P.M. £. CHORYAN, O. D. ° 0.D Priday 0:30 A. M. ie 8:38 P.M. - FE 2-2895 See your Olds dealer for ROCKETS ARE - ROLLING Oldsmobiles are on their way to your local Oldsmobile dealer's . . . prompt delivery ! - Truckloads of factory-fresh ‘60 Rocket Engine arriving daily for early delivery to you! Don’t wait another day to take. your 1960 Olds demonstration drive . willing and able to put you behind the wheel of a new Oldsmobile. Only after you drive the 1960 Olds will you discover that here's the quietest, smoothest, eteadiest ride you've ever tried. Only when you road-test the Rocket will you be able to appreciate its lively, spirited, rocketing performance! Come in now. It’s time to make your move—out of the ordinary into an Olds! .. your Quality Dealer is ready, GET YOUR ete et ee 4 e raqis Contemptuous of Russ ‘BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) — Iraqis have finally met up with | Language is a major Unlike the “ugly American” of a recent novel, though, | Polish or Czech. Few Russians the Russian is not the hero. or English. Until early ghis year when Iraq began signing a flock of | ie trade and cultural agreements with the Soviet Union and | Nearly one-third of the Eastern other eastern bloc countries, few Iragis had ever seen a | ) Russian. When the first ones arrived they were greeted Pe , to . 1 fas a welcome change from American and British “imperial- | nods wb ists"—the “bad guys” who backed up the old regime led | , Bape chne iyey wie by King Faisal II and Premier Nuri Es-Said. Tiga pe : ee REDS REBUFFED ° ren: ndbarag = Rooms oon ass " eer gi eae . = There are now some 250 “experts” and specialists in Iraq ‘turned up as replacemient for an American at the YOUNGSTERS will enjo from Communist countries—about 80 per cent from the =—s_ gavernment- atheere sucka eas : whacking at gift-illed pinata. | Soviet Union. The remainder are from Poland, Hungary, — jogked over a piece of complicated A ee wie iT : _ *Russy “0 : | Designers suggest using shopping Czechoslovakia and East Germany. | ment and shook his head. How did this thing work MAI SII FEEL OLD & oe &, | crepe paper. At party, blindfold policy by Iraq's revolutionary leaders and press, -indi- As one American put it, “You might say the ine a ‘ guest who hits at pinata to open | vidual Americans and Britons have centinued to re- | gquipment was ‘over engineered’ The Russians Ame pe = The Soviets appear to be in the reverse position. The | tk We Soviet government is daily hailed by public figures and | The American machine had gadgets the Russian had ; newspapers, but individual Russians are finding their re- never run into before, which isn’t exactly his fault, But. ception increasingly cold. * it shook the Traqis.” os oe Ue oe ee LL CELE IE Open Evenings *til 9 ; * ¢ MARBLE TOP TABLES $19.95, 20x20" CHAIRSIDE TABLE cocktail tables 40x18" Rectangular 30"'x21" Rectangular. 3e”° Round or 20"x60" Rectangular TERMS: 10% down, many months to pay the balance ee ne ae AA L LL LNAI, mee Brass Skirted - Casters ALL foam lounge chair It's big . . . it’s roomy .. . it’s man-size comfort at a new low price. Deep seated luxury as only foam ‘cushioning can offer and handsomely covered in leather-like plastic that comes in a wide variety of colors. Loose foam pillowed back and seat adds extra durability . ... on easy rolling casters, too. It’s not too early to start gift buying . . . isn’t there a man on your list made for this chair? : | MATCHING OTTOMAN ............. $24.95 “ AGIOS ee 6 En cccebaiaia Sans Dy OPEN EVENID S$. Saginaw Stet Orchard Lake Ave. ‘ Deis: paigtsro4 emda a 3 i : : i | ‘ ; ‘ i an a e \ ‘ : ; : : s os ae ° : : ee “- a de pone ne arr 2 a jd -- 2 ie ee Pe { ee ; . } ae 4 4 i 2g : t- oes eo ie 3 a : | aoe eS @ i | 5 be : ee 1 ay : re y. DECEMBER 14. 1959 All Downtown Stores Open fe rp SRS Ret aie EES ae i475 thy Oka as rn ee | ee ‘STAPP'S B Chris Special fy, =—— “Early payee p Maple Wall Accessories Blackboard Complete with eraser and chalk, 4 key hooks, in- laid cork panel with stick pins. 19°" wide, 14° 2” high *49> e Daxoces CAVORTER . the casual casual | Most comfortable shoe you've ever worn ... lighter, softer, so much more flexible! i taf Built-in air foam cushion innersoles and we | ~ soft-as-bytter leathers make walking pure TRIVET & WALL PIECE $495 Norther Hardrock © maple, rubbed = Little Gent's Oxford A spécial value-offer of this soft, sueded leather Little Gents, ox- fords. For wear at home, at school and above all AT PLAY! Sizes criti “Jeisure activity. = a a OF iE Shoes for the Entire Family Ei: STORE 20 W. Huron. FE 2-3821 tn. 4 ven salem finish, la €% 5'2-8 widths BD... .. .. .. be | | pleasure —- and Danvers’ flair for style Tin. diameter. $ 5 0 om || «Makes the Cavorter first choice for every >, ° Reg. > wg: | s pr. Foes “Sunday” thru Saturday” .) 4 $6.95 Open Evenings to 9 tape See Unwrerce ste PY Finest, softest Eiderlon j ties with « delicate sheer overlay of nylon, showing the _ day of the week in bright em- broidery. Sizes 4-12. ’ 5 rat at, wed << Cd ta we “4 <~39°% 2s >° 2 $> Saginaw at Corner of Orchard Loke Ave. Downtown Pontiac oF “IN 60 SECONDS : 4 ve Got a Finished Picture With the Amazing a POLAROID*® , Land MERA SHAW’S STAPP'’S . - Christmas Party Dump. eo #*¥, of: “< oe DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Two-Piece 100% Wool KNIT DRESSES © New jacquard type knits ® Self shortening hems © Bead | — rhinestone trims © Misses’ and half sizes *. eae —_ cf * Dla ay Your Favorite Songs in Minutes Without Lessons Ss “t+” re Y Aye 4 We c PENNEY PLUS VALUE +“ ss " Washable Nylon Velvet Pump Perlect for the little living dol! in your home! Spark! ling jewe! ed $ Yy 5 cross tab. Rich, Black nylon velvet Pied party and school, Sizes Bi, - 12, C - ate) a * +E? 55 KE ag: + gal LA Colorful CANNON She'll love to get and use these won- 5 8 derful cannon rowels. 22x44’ bath Popular styled Wool knit dresses at'an amazing saving. Buy ‘her one for Christmas, she’ll love ‘you for it. PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN Open Monday through Seturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sizes 1212 -3, B-D $8.95. JUVENILE BOOTERY STAPP’S 28 E. Lawrence. St. - and FAMILY SHOE STORE © 928 W. Huron at Telegraph towel, 11”x18" hand towel, and 12”xt2” wash cloth. 6 colors. Both Stores Open Evenings to Christmas GIANT 3O-nch Siz Size ORIGINAL | Loxarions ‘Imported Italian Fabrics || Glip This Valuable C Goupen Wen! MADE OF 100°, FINEST YARNS GOOD MONDAY NIGHT and sy TUESDAY ONLY! Skirts | This Coupon Is Worth “tna wide selection of - theJatest Plaids and “tweeds.in bright, new __ tolors: Buy several at i : this new low price. Consumers . , High and medium Reg. $2.98 , eat ls Discount ‘CHOOSE FROM NATIONALLY Value KNOWN MAKES INCLUDING—. - -@ BELLISSA @ SCARPANELLI +e pent FREE a Sa _* BRITISH -DIEM’S- $794 SOFT AND CUDDLY AS SEEN ON TV THE PERFECT PLAY-PAL FOR YOUR TOT Consumers Discount Center. | he 7 . | = | a j Fe i t 4 ? ae | i | eee ee ee 1} ‘Consamers Discount Center, | [| 178. Saginaw St. _ Peatiae: | - PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 178 N. Saginaw pak ae i Open Daily $9 “67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET |] | Open Dally Sip 9 : : Next pee We reaeeete Department Store | ay 12-6 Re — "Ee ¥ fs : SA eay : og v4 es . } was ote Fe Me Ser ty 4 — iy. at yo me SEs: ae ;) be See ade Sth Se ay a ; i : . a a \ , : - : bab AUN a DV Service for Fred J. ‘Hibler, 71, i : death of Max. Ansbaugh of or $1 Lafayette St., will be held for Clarence: R. { at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hun- tiac resident. He died there Tues- toon Chapel, with burial in Oak!p angelical day of a heart attack, ‘ Hin: Cemetery. Church. Buriall will ifollow in Ore-| OREGON TOWNSHIP — Service ck, 65, of 6 W. Lake Rd., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Gre gonibrother also survive. United Brethren! Surviving are his wife, Vera; a He died Friday after a short ill-\gon Cemetery. son, Max dr. of Fort Lauderdale; ness. Mr. Hibler was a retired em- : Mr, Fick died Saturday of a his mother. Mrs. Rhetta Anshaugh, Ploye of Fisher Body Division. Sur-jheart attack. His body will be at a grandson and two brothers, all Viving are his wife, Augusta, a son/Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, un- of Fort Lauderdale. iElwood of Pontiac, two grandchil-|til noon tomorrow. Service and burial took place in/dren, three great-grandchildren Florida. jand a sister. - Mrs. Walter. Schwerin of Lapeer, | | | Mrs. Richard: Snook of Grand Rap- MARK J, PECK | MRS. JENNIE MASON ids, Miss Agnes Fick.of Flint and Service for Mark J. Peck, 22, of Word has been received of the|/Mrs. George Koyl of Bach; and Surviving are four daughters, * 134 S. Shirley St., will be held at death of Mrs. Jennie Mason, 175,/16 grandchildren. 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent/formerly of Pontiac. Schutt Funeral Home. idette Hospital; San Bernardino, son; Mrs. Rena Inhelder and Mrs, . . He died Sunday alter arr illness Calif. Ida Whalen, both of Detroit, Mrs.'to Be Buried Wednesday of twe weeks. Mr. Peck had been Survivors include three daugh-'Howard Moore of employed at GMC Truck & Coach/ters, Mrs. Donald (Jean) Warren\and Mrs. Larry Cashin of Lapeer; | i Division. Surviving are his parents, Of San Bernardino, Mrs. Donald and two brothers, Claude and Har- Will be held Wednesday for Henry Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peck. ‘Dawson of Gardena, Calif., andioid Fick, both of Lapeer. \ BERTIN L. MATHEWS LAKE ORION — Service CHARLES A. BRITTEN |O'Rourke of Port Angeles, Wash., | Bertin L. Mathews, 60, of 246 Lake ‘and Mrs. Charles Milarech of Area- St., will be at 11. a’m. tomorrow i from -Allen’s Funeral Home.- Bur- Mrs. Mason was a life member jial will follow in Oxford Ceme- ape 4¢h of the Order of Eastern Star and tery. C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with Mr. Mathews died suddenly Fri-. Burial service will be Wednes-;day at his home. He had heart iday in San Bernardino. In lieu of! and asthmatic conditions. Surviving besides his imay be made to\the heart fund. Daisy, are a daughter and a sister. TONY L, JACKSON The Rosary will be said at 7:30 Mrs. Clifford Koskinen of Pontiac, p.mi, Tuesday at the funeral home.'@ Son, Charles W. of Newark, Del. , jtwo sisters, Mrs. Margaret) Service for Charles A. Britten, @" 67, of 63 Elizabeth Lake Rd., will a. be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the| burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-jthe Rebecca Lodge at Bear Lake. tery. ‘ He died Saturday after an illness of a year. Mr. Britten had. been employed at GMC Truck & Coach’ Division, and was a member of . , . VFW Post 1370 of Pontiac, and MRS. MARK MORAN was a lifetime member of Pon- tiac Lodge 21, F&AM. Surviving is a son, Harold of Dr., will Pontiac. 4 flowers, the family said donations Service for Mrs. Mark (Mar-) Also surviving are six sisters, DePaul Charch, with burial in Mt| Mrs. Mason died Sunday morn) Mrs. Clarence Bohnsack and Mrs. Hope Cemetery by the Melvin A. ing of a heart ailment at St. Berna-/Floyd Waterhouse, both of Davi- Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, today at Richardson-Bird Funeral with burial in Chicago, Il. |Home here. : a GUY 8. BUNTING ~ A retired school teacher who, Following the service Mr. Jack- | Wilson. son Jr, of Walled Lake; and four) grandchildren. Four sisters and a CLARENCE R, FICK IMLAY CITY ~~ Service for, Harry Witt, 69, of 220 E. Third St. and Tampa, Fla,, will be held) at 3 pm. Wednesday at Muir) Brothers Funeral Home here, Bu-/. rial will follow in Imlay Township) Mr. Witt died Friday in Tampa! after an extended illness. Surviving are a daughter in Tam- Im pa; three grandchildren and one: great-grandchild. SR A ioc Se er RE All Items e : Gift Boxed Cadillac Civic Leader Mount Morris No Other Shoes | CADILLAC wi—Funeral services | . Comfort Features thd lh bh oh hb the od th Kryger Furniture Co, and a Cadil- lac civic leader who died Sunday |% at his home after a heart attack. |¢ Kryger was a past president of % the Michigan Buyers Assn. and a/& president of the Cadillac; % ‘Board of Edueation. * * We've: presented our children 2 with a push-button world, and! inow (saye Imogene Fey) some of/§ ithe kids are dreaming up a. but- ton that pushes itself... One TV WALLED LAKE — Sefvice for,viewer admits he still has a little | # ‘garet) Moran, 81, of 29 Neome/Tony L. Jackson, 62, of 457 Decker respect for those quiz winners | be held at 3:30 p.m./Rd., was to be held -at 4:30 p.m./who admitted someone gave ‘em|®% the answers — he couldn’t even) ® understand the questions, —Earl|# a -Former Pontiac resident, re f Bunting, 71, died Saturday at St. Moran died Saturday after an ill- Joseph Mercy «Hospital, Mount! ess of several months. She was Clemsn. a member of the First Presby-| He is survived by his wife, Fran- terian Church and the Woman's! ces, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bixby Literary Club. and Mrs. Pearl Lemon, both of Surviving are a sister, Mrs. S.: Pontiac, three brothers, William of FE. Minard of Pontiac: Metamora, Floyd of Allen and — oe Ralph of Orchard Lake .- MRs. FRED WATKINS Service will be held Tuesday at Service for Mrs. Fred (Lena 1:30 p.m. at Hubbard Funeral Mae. Watkins, 83, of 3805 Covert Home, Mount Clemens, with burial Rd, Waterford Township, will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Pon- held at 1:50 p.m. Wednesday at ? ulac, the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with , burial in Washington MRS PAUL H. GYSELMAN She died Sunday. Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Paul H. (Ruth A.) Gysel- a member of the Central Method- man, 5t;"of 78 Douglas St., died ist Church, was a retired book- Saturday in Pontiac General Hos-' keeper. ; pital. oo Surviving besides her husband ROY W. WILSON are q sister, Mrs. James Robinson Service: toy Roy W. Wilson, 40, of Grand Rapids and .her step- president of the Ward LaFrance father, Charles E. Allen of Flint. -Truck Corp. of Elmira and a for-! Private funeral services will be mer Waterford Township resident, | held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the | Rose Chapel of Algoe-Gundry Calcaterra Funeral Home, 16090 Mortuary in Flint. Burial will FE. 7-Mile Rd., Detroit. follow in Evergreen Cemetery, Wilson was piloting a plane Grand Blanc. which crashed near Elmira Friday. . Two others wéte killed in the mis- Written Guarantee Gear and later of Napco Indus- tries, Inc. i manees. Apartments. He is survived by his -parents, | ennceregt See ngliry Walter and Lucille Wilson; « his’ flestaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. wife, June; a son, Roy W. Wilson| Jr.: and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy | Rox Ex Company Dugan in Japan and Mrs. Bethel 1006 Pent. W. BE. Olde FE 01588 Phillips of Detroit, wnt. Ws OS. Site EES Burial will be in Utica. “tionally Famins. ROCKE: RS oes Saree Choice of Styles with DeLuxe covers of Tapestry or ’ Nvlon Frieze. ) GOOD/YEAR STYOaM : VER 5 thick . } _5 YEAR WARRANTY BOND. © “Several shipments of other Chairs and Rockers re- - ceived last week at savings of $10.00 to $30.00. = Our Lower Overhead Assures You of = The Best For The Price. — : Careful FREE Delivery Ample FREE Parking y toes Evening ings Til Christmas ‘aly FURNITURE & Guy §. came here from Chicago, Mrs. |= hap. Cockroaches He was former vice president in charge of sales at Detroit Bevel f- VERY SPECI LOW PRIC ON THE NEW HOOVER Convertible SPECIAL 2 SPEED MOTOR SPECIAL ee ee a Men’s Suits by EMBASSY ROW SQ ) IT BEATS GROSHIRE CLIPPER CRAFT 55 to 8 All in handsome muted tones, dark stripes, conserva- AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS! DISPOSABLE BA 3 1. Deuble-cushion rubber heel for buoyancy. - 2. Cushioned arch-lift for support. 3. Steel shank for strength. 4. Alr-celled rubber cushion for comfort. ‘ vou walk on air—on a resilient, air- celled rubber cyshion. Your heels _are buoyed against shocks with a double rubber cushion. Your foot is cradled restfully on a flexible Arch Lift ... No wonder Porto-Peds are “America's No. 1 Com- fort Shoes”! Special Purchase tive checks. All of fine imported fabrics. Ya) 4-4) 4) 4-4) 4) ood a dd evvarvart Deere: LUTTE hart ar har barber tart ar hard; 4 or har har hs : Cleans twice the orea of any other— with its exclusive double-stretch hose @ Cleans 30 feet without moving @ Hose stretches, then compresses SS ® Gets more dirt with 4 less work @ Complete set of Strato- Leather upper $4.0995 sy w. Now At A New Low Price! 29" $1.25 Week . iit Ave, we New Hoover Polisher Bh delle bb ehh id eh bic hb wkd ete es BLACK MAGIC New Hat Style from_ A totally new, decidedly debonair hat style from y Knox. Note the narrow, narrow brim . . . It’s the & perfect complement to today’s popular natural look | add, i. che California-sized country Pa But 44-year-old strongman Al-| sures from without and within ¥ * * | These include the often voiced BUFFET entertaining grows jn 8"tipathy of Cuban Prime Minis- popularity as appliances make tT Fidel Castro: criticism. from it easier to cook or serve at the Buenos Aires newspapers—led by | table. New buffet fry pan has L4& Prensa—in neighboring Argen- ) special handles tor easy carry- [cet olga reg | ag et $e Satara epntrola. across the border in Argentina; and the growing dissatisfaction of the Roman Catholic Church. ONE MAN RULE Paraguay has all the trappings \of one-man rule. Public places land buildings in the capital city jot Asuncion are named after: "Area Masons Install Officers i". ie Leland Dennis ls Now, | gress approves anything Stress her proposes. The military New Thrice ‘Illustrious’ reigns ‘supreme, and only one po- Master of Council 3 + litical party—the Colorado party —is allowed to operate freely. A modified form of martial law has Area Masons of Pontiac Council: been in onmand-off effect for 15 '3 have installed their newly-elected years. The country is landlocked, ‘officers “for the coming year. surrounded by Argentina, Brazil, + + % - and Bolivia, © x * * Installed as the new thrice i However, Stroessner has. made lustrious master was Leland Den-iparaguay’s currency one of South. ‘nis. Past grand thrice illustrious America’s most stable and has re- master Clyde G. Townsend was the Juctantly begun economic im- installing officer. i provements. . Among the other new officers (LOOKED OUT FOR MILITARY | ustalled ee. Gomeet Mwanee | Stroessner, a veteran artillery | rimeh, 1 con ductor of the wo rk: | ‘officer who worked his way up _ brincipa Houshoulder, cha lain: ‘to general, spearheaded a coup in ; Ki pmins 1954 and took over as president Stanley Kipp, treasurer; and The army, together with the gov Loring Downs, recerder. ernment police, a total of 12,000! Others were Dave Neal, captain men, has kept him in the driver's of the guard: Harold Glasford, seat. conductor of the council; Gerald * * * Ld GRANTED THIS GUARANTY SEAL COMPA RISOK “TESTED ey Good sntsonernigg Mogorine ore ss Wes eed sue Presenting the. Washer/Dryer with Confidence Built-In EASY ‘COMBOMATIC , Tests Prove It's FAST quiet | P16 FAMILY nited States Testing Co. tests show thot EASY Combomati Exclusive “Sound Conditioning” The 27-Inch Combomatic, small tequires far less time than the features moke EASY Combo- f= enough to.fit wherever it's majority of combinations matic one of the quietest home “| most convenient, handles 8 to tested for the complete job of appliances ever built—a fact 10 pounds of clothes per load. now proved by United States The Combomatic utilizes inner washing and drying. You'll ' find it saves you more time Testing Co. Noise Level tests. spece as no other combina- tion can, than separates, too. ; Let Us Show You ALL The Facts Revealed By United States Testing Company | \ Comparison Tests Of ALL 9 Brands! Urick, steward: Howard Lennigan,' Stroessner took care of his own marshal; and Eldon Sweazy, sen-|by appropriating 35 per cent of| :tinel. ithe national budget to the mili jtary while needed hospitals and| | Assisting Townsend in the in-jeducation centers went unbuilt. istallation ceremonies were William| U.S. Ambassador Walter Ploes-| 'G. Thompson, grand marshal; ¢T. 4 St. Louis insurance execu-| ‘Marquis Sartell, recorder; and Ar- tive. says the 23% million dollars| \thur Sharpe, acting as grand chap- ‘in U.S. aid to Paraguay “‘is for) * * * lain. The installation ceremony the Paraguayan people—it is not took place last Thursday Thursday night, for any political group.’ But op- position Jeaders contend — and convincing!v—that US. aid has bolstered: Stronesener's position anker SUTTers + + + Some of the Colorados are de : nandine more funds for them- elves and less for the military 10 en Cd A faction. headed by Epifanio Mendez Fleitas. shouts its de- mands. from exile in Montevideo, Found in a Dump With uruguay. Some of the exiles bare. Pockets Inside Out — — arrest, after Strocss- ‘Fell Down Stairs’ when it displeased him several| |months ago. DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Violent};CATHOLICS ASK FREEDOM death in a ragged part of town’ A group of . young Catholic early Sunday ended a night of — vey for banker George F. Rock. 52, Colorado Democratic na- tional committee man for seven Dad Drowns 2 Babies years in River; Seven Left His body the lothes blood stained and pockets turned inside TORTSMOUTH Ohio (AP) - out, was found in a tiny park— Alfred Searberry. 42. is being held littered with wine bottles and beer on two charges of first-degree cans. An autopsy showed he died murder after he admitted to police of a skull fracture. that he threw the two voungest of Detective Sgt. Keith Morris said his nine children into the Little Darlene Gresham, 29, a Negro, Scioto River. iteld him Rock, who was white, Scarberry told police he waded) fell down the stairway of her into the river near his home here apartment. late Saturday night with 2-year- * * * old Kenneth and 2-month-old she called a Negro cab driver and;bodies have not been recovered. with the aid of another Negro Police said Scarberry had been woman placed Rock’s unconscious drinking. and had _ threatened body in the cab and drove to the earlier to set fire to his three park eight blocks away where room home. they dumped Rock’s body. —— * * * * * * The detective said William Lives Up to His Prize Franklin Tribmel, 28, a cab driver. LONDON (UPI) —‘Nobel Peace admitted he made the trip. Police prize winner Philip Noel-Baker said are holding the Gresham woman, last night he would give $28,000 of “Tribmel and another Negro, Clar- his <$42,610 award “money to the ente McGroom, 32. \No charges United Nations to further its efforts have’ ‘been filed. _towards disarmament. a ae oe ag pian right im our store; exact data uced from the tases $ Testt Toe Compares com, sellesasten ot? models of the nine washer/dryer brands, Thanks to this invaluable hand- ~pook, “The Facts About Washer/Dryer Couableagons” » you can now compare brands and features on the basis of test results not empty claims! AND ONLY EASY COMBOMATIC GIVES YOU A CHOICE OF GAS OR ELEC- TRIC, UNDER COUNTER, VENTED OR NON-VENTED Start at Eee ae MODELS! IN Your HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS $ O80 ome ee and. ee ald washer 368 4 . With Trade Morris said the woman related, David Lee and let them go, The, priests, headed by the Rev. Ra: closed _ Paraguay’s Pig) sinneed is the last stronghold mon Talavera—also in exile in Argentina last September, dictatorship in South America. yontevideo—has demanded great- : er church and political freedom. | 1,600,000 in the central part of, ‘They, in addition to the other on visited Paraguay for 18 hours. ‘last- midnight. He received a re-| which was In an attempt to hamper support sounding welcome marred only by the arrest of sev-| now eral students shouting ‘‘long’ live $30,076,000 4 | "’ Stroessner told newsmen 563,942,000 a year for daily and fred Stroessner now faces PRES"|ac tivities of the exiles, Stroessner it was a Communist slogan. * the liberty. a Paraguay Last Dictatorship. Outpost in South yee border with | * * * 1958. ra week, * * Sunday newspapers. New Filter Cigarette Ratings On File With U.S. Government Brand Q (King)..... Brand L (King). . Brand | (King) Brand H (Long). Brand G (Long) Brand B (King). .... U Brand Y (King)....... Brand U (King)....... Brand T (King). ....... Brand S (King)....... Brand R (Long)....... Brard P (King)....... Brand O (King)......... Brand N (King). ...... Brand M (King)....... Brafid K (King)....... Brand J (Long)....... Brand F (King)....... Brand E (King)....... Brand D (King)....... Brand C (King)....... Aife(King). 2.0.00... New Tar and Nicotine Determinations of Filter Cigarettes MG. TAR MG. NICOTINE PER CIG PER CIG. 20.20.0002... 1.7 17.3 1.6 16.5....... ‘17 16.3.....6.. 1.3 .16.8....... 14 ABQ. eee. 1.3 18.0......., 1.4 15.0........ 1.3 .15.0...... ..12 ie 0. 9 1.3 146........ 1.3 13.9........ 1.4 13.1 1.0 13.0........ 0.5 12.20 .0..... 1.3 11.3........ 1.1 10.9........ 0.9 -10.5........ 0.8 . 9.3........09 a i Se 0.5 6.8....... 0.5 - SO... 06. 0.5 *. New Cigarette Shown Lowest in Tar, Nicotine Washington, D.C.: The Uuited States Government has received a special report w ich shows that a new filter ciga- rette-—today’s new Life~has achieved the least tar and nicotine ever attained. This report, filed with the govern- ment in the public interest, su- persedes all previous ratings. . Achieves Least Tar, Nicotine Following accepted research _practice, the table shown at - left omits all brand names ex- cept the one lowest in tar and nicotine—new Life. One of the scientists who developed new Life, Mr. Thomas Wade, said in an interview: “This new advance was largely due to one factor —the super- absorbent Millecel Filter de- veloped for Life Cigarettes. With this new filter, Life has been able to achieve the least tar and nicotine of any ciga- rette made, as shown by the filter ratings on file with the U.S. Government.” Report to Governmént Welcomed Life has set a new standard of tar and nicotine reduction. Life scientists have also de- veloped new taste enrichment which delivers full flavor never before possible in a fil- ter cigarette, Smokers, acting on the new ratings filed with the U.S. Government, are changing to new Life... for the least tar and nicotine in history. @1060. Brown & Wil! iameon Tebecte Corp. A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - te RAND ‘OPENING SALE § wm WE AREN'T QUITE SETTLED—BUT WE COULDN'T WAIT FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! THE PRICES ARE TOO HOT! jy F RAY ER’S ond Furniture 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 Open Every Night Til Christmas FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! Regular $189.95 EASY SPIN ® 1-Hr. Wash Day | | Linoleum Remnants. . .5¢ to 25¢ 21" Cc t, : igerare, prse | EXTRA viscount | suPER SPECIAL Celluloid proof, on this pkg. deal For Bath Tub less than the Sq Enough Tile for 3x7 Section cost of inlaid. \ Ft tach Se eo 4 Ft. High (48 8q. Ft) You Get All This: | You Get AN This: . | =a From Our PICK and PAY TABLE foe ee ane | 40 99. ft. of Tite a Inlaid Linoleum, 5 rolls. 79¢ Sq. Yd. © 10 ft. of cap a : LJ plastic base bd 0 ft. a” Plastic Tile, Odd Lots....... 3 for Ic 2 can ot polo © Van of cleaner _ besa Mets ......... or. = % AN Por Only All For Only” - rk Set ee eam ln ARMSTRONG’S ASPHALT TILE We Buy by the Carload, You Buy by the Case, 3 You Buy Lew at “BUY-LO" 86 PROOF + OLD Quaker mepuina CO... LAWRENCEBURG, IND. died five in one crash—in 19 auto aecl- © Vice President Richard M. Nix- Gents between 6 pin. Friday and People in the U)S. and Canada spend $3,715,000 a day, and $1,. a 2 ee RN te te dirs: target : % 80-Pc. Carton Vinyl Wall Covering, 54” Wide, Al Colors. Running Foot... Vinyl! Counter Top.36” Wide. 9x9 Armstrong’ s Vinyl We biy by the Carload, you buy by the Case, You buy at “Buy le .19¢ Fe...) INLAID- | TILE Perfect Quality, ew oh : i al } H 2) Re a) ie mm . a Bl 8 ® ht Fone. for S un : Peover. ei In North African wanteland. sun-jished mirror device that Seite light distills sea water for drink-| ithe sun’s light and focuses it upon’ . jing. 'a package of speciél material that | American Indian cooks bis food | over the sun’s flame focused by a mirror, electricity. By JOHN BARBOUR The U.S, Army has. developed | __ -fssociated Press Science Writer = byery day the sun showers upon. piper ag a ped pac ©. In France a giant eye gathers the earth 30.000 times as much en-| "ier sunlight and convert it | — ‘the power of the sun and pinpoints ergy as man needs for all his. | inte o Gesitele 6 bore 6 i tt ieee Sent strong enough to melt!power purgoses. % tin: ‘radio receiver oi tone. steel. . | And every day most of this free | ieee in. the hel amg In Florida, sunlight soaks into power is wasted because man) Re ee wees fixt rooftop panels té theat a fam- doesn't know how to-gather it up) Some firms producing solar ; ‘and store it for use at his will. cells of the sort that powered | ~ GRASS HIGHLY EFFICIENT — ‘Vanguard I elaine fer cells are! mon blade of ss is (10 per cent efficient it means’ ae yng ibys n't ed ee they convert to electricity 10 per te wonder MER Ce jcent of all the sun's energy that ‘Yet it contains millions of tiny strikes them. sunlight engines more efficient: x * * ‘than anything man has yet been. In the future, your home may able to build with his reflecting | [he powered ay Dee Bre tees t rors and his special ‘chemicals. | \stin thece tyes been some progress, 40-D¥-20-foot roof section shingled | Agriculture Dept. Says ov hnewatd treat, (With solar energy cells could de-| Overhead the Vangua sant liver six times as much electricity 99 Per Cent Untainted cite broadcast » radio signal la month as the average ime mb mmnene tence from some 2,400 miles in space. , by Cancer Producer rein power trom suntignt ("Cds , ee trapped in small flat: windows | ee ; earn._| Ww ASHIN 3TON (UPI) — The, on its surface and converted into | But this is still mostly dream. istuff. At present’ solar cells are ‘too expensive for ‘such large scale. The Russians have a highly Pol-'use. _ Agriculture Department has as- . electricity. sured housewives that 99 per cent | of the nation’s chickens are un-_ tainted by a cancer-produchhg sex : hormone. : . “The chemical was used only on : ‘eaponettes, officials said. Regu- lar broiler and fryer chickens, roasting birds and capons are free of contamination. The statement was issued after | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain . And in the Arizona desert, an converts the heat into 40 watts of - an annuoncement yesterday by New York, N. Y. (Special) — Arthur S. Flemming, secretary For the first time science has of health, eddcation and wel- | found : new healing substance industry | with the astonishing ability asnedhee ol pane frome shrink hensorrncids, stop itch- ee st im siatety any | ing, and relieve pain — without mark | surgery. chickens tainted with the hor. — In one hemorrhoid case after mone. | another,“very striking improve- The hormone is stilbestrol, which | Bed by wee reported ant wn me has been used by poultry farmers Pain was relieved promptly. to produce bigger caponettes with And, while gently relieving. more white meat. Flemming said) pain, actual reduction or re- the synthetic female sex hormone —— (shrinking) took place. ns way 3 maint j nd most amazing of all — had caused cancer in experimen~ |), improvement was main- tal animals. . tained in cases where doctors’ The Agriculture Department said observations were continued yesterday it world buy the tainted over a period of many months! chickens, It said the birds could In fact, results were so thor- be made safe and then possibly. used in school lunchrooms and to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some-of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All tiie without the use. of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured ~tissue-on all parts of the body. This new healing ‘substance is offered in suppository or oint- ment form called Preparation ‘H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup- positories or Preparation H ointmient with special appli- cator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed pr money refunded. ough that sufferers were able welfare institutions. ‘ Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. ES | 1 Large Assortment of Door Swags Priced from $50 Green Wreaths for Door from ....... Gold or Silver Wreaths from Pa ae a rated araral shal ahel anerar dear ard eS Fees, * ¢ -* . e 5 . ° @. * . . + *"*® eer? e © ese sy a. 2. & iff 13 } Christmas Club Families . are the Happiest fi ‘Have a Barrel Of Bead For Next Years : ‘Gift Shopping. . "6 OPEN YOUR. > Christmas Club NOW! Ease the load of heavy Christmas expenses by saving for them in advance . . . Open your Club NOW and next November have all the CASH you'll need for all the shopping you'd like to do. Fey. ord « coe 288 6. or POoONTy tA. C MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BRANCH OFFICES AT W. HURON — N. PERRY — WALLED LAKE — KEEGO HARBOR — UNION LAKE—MILFORD—LAKE ORION—WATERFORD—BLOOMFIELD HILLS—ROMEO © ‘ } 4 i | 4 po _ CYCLAMEN PLANTS. . ~CENTERPIECES ....... 2. ++. §2.50 515.00 | CORSAGES ... 6... eee ee pes 92:50 10.00 The — on Gif Gorgeous Poinsettias from Pearce’s $4.85 .8'750_s] 0 OTHERS to $50 WE GROW OUR OWN Also = AZALEAS . SNS 8 BO INR OS \ALSO GRAVE BLANKETS AND gh cl Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 559 Orchard Ls Lake Avenue OPEN. BVENINGS. ee 9 ROSES, Dozen OE awe % 56, 7.50, $10.00 | $7.50, 10» 515.00 315, %6, 57.50, 510, $12.50 | t - Phone . FE 2017 at: eal taal dee be 2 5 = 7? Py ‘> rs ‘é2 —— & Salt aa tae a ae fh dd oad 0 cael al a oo i “ “THELMA: M.-KYTE Busiiiess Women. Meet Richard “Quentin E. Sweet, of street. Marilynn attended © Michigan State Her. fiance attended Lawtrence Institute. | Hold. Yule Party Sunday morning ‘brunch at Ted’s Restaurant was the set- ting forthe Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club annbal Christmas party. Jane “Danton conducted the program. Assisting were Mrs Harry Randall, Mildred Dod- ’ gon, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Norman Dyer, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard and Mrs. Hazel Mac- Girr. * * * - The 50 members and guests present heard readings de- New Year's Height of Informality By EMILY Post Dear Mrs. Post: I am plan- ning on having © open house New Year's Day and would like you fo. answer several » questions In connection with this. How are the invitations worded for such a party and what refreshments are usual- ly served. Also, is it necessary to serve eggnog or could a punch be served instead? Answer: Nothing could be more informal or less exacting of rule than the sending out of invitations for a New Year's Day at home. The invitations could be written on your Mr. and Mrs. visiting cards: ““At home New Year's Day 5 to 7 o’ck.” or you could get some gay cards and write: “Mr. and Mrs. John Jones At Home New Year’s Day 5 to 7 o’ck.”’ Eggnog is the traditional New Year’s Day beverage, but a punch would be entirely proper. With it fruit cake is often served and small thin sandwiches in addition. Dear Mrs, Post: T have a sister who has a habit of slip- ping out of her shoes as soon as she is seated, and sits with her feet partially out of them. She not only does this when she is at home with the family but also when company is pres- ent. I tdld her that this was very bad manners and a sign © © aft -ill-breeding, but -she won't listen to me, Perhaps you can Answer: You are absolute- ly Tight, and when you show her my answer I hope it, will help correct her of this bad habit. Dear Mrs.7 Post: Will you please tell rhe how to word the invitations to an engagement party which I am. giving for my- daughter and. her fiandot Answer: You invite your guests exactly as you would to -— any: other party, or dinner, with no mention of your daugh- ter’s engs mt or of her fiance. At the ‘party you an- nourice. the news .and -present the youtig man to anyone he does. not know. r écribing Christmas customs in foreign lands. Under the chairmanship of Mary Pauli of Pontiac Visiting Nurse Assn., the group assem- bled gifts for distribution to the aged who are independent but living alone on small fixed in- comes. Guests" present were © Mrs. Albert Riley, Mrs. Paul Ham- mond, Mrs. Thomas Dart, Mrs Frances Zalants, Eleanor Beaulac, Mrs. E. M. Crosby and Violet Wethy. The next meeting of the group will be Jan. 12 for din- ner at International Institute in Detroit. Audubon Club Planning ‘Count’ Sunday Dec. 27 Colored movies were taken of members of the Pontiac Au- dubon Club as they arrived at the Christmas party in. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Madden on Square Lake road. . Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served beforé a large Yule log burning in the fireplace. The annual Christmas bird count will be on Dec. 27 at 8 a.m. from the home of Mrs. John Plassey, at Lake Orion. Marilynn, to Sweet, son of Mr. and: Mrs, South Avery | Party Is Set for Children The Association for Handi- capped Children hag announced a Christmas party in the Com- munity Service Building on Franklin boulevard, Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. Movies and refreshments are planned. Members and friends are urged . by the group to bring their chil- “GAIL ANN MacLARBN ee 4" “Mrs. “William Hamm of North Lake Andehis road served coffee to guests at the reception follow- ing Saturday evening’s concert of the Columbus Bov- choir’ presented by the Waterford Township Civic Columbus Boychor Thrills. Its By MARY LOUISE LINDQUIST Members and guests of the Waterford Township Civic Mu- sic Assn. heard a well bal- anced program when the Col- lumbus Boychoir sang Satur- day evening at the new John D. Pierce Junior High Schoo! Highlight of the evening was the performance of Menotti's one-act Christmas opera, “Amahl and the Night Visi- tors."’ Also on ‘the program were Christmas carols, 16th and 17th century music and folk songs. The clear tones of the young voices were lovely in the pro- gram’s opening number “Trahe Me Post Te,” a mas- terpiece of harmony written in the 16th century by Jacob Han- del, The light quality of the voices ‘gave a holiday mood to the carols. Some of the five numbers were gone without ac- companiment, The rest were accompanied by director Don- ald J. Bryant at a piano in the middle of the choir. ° The boys sang ‘‘Adeste Fi- deles."’ first in Latin, then in English. Different solo voices were used for verses of “Lo, How a Rose E‘er Blooming,” and Adam’s “O Holy Night.” For an encore to this group, the boys sang.the French ca- rol, ‘‘Pat a Pan’’ in a delicate manner, Mr. Bryant is a fine pianist. as well as director. He showed June Officers Installed The June Group of the First Presbyterian Church. installed officers at a Christmas lunch- a ca Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLaren of Delaware drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Ann, to George Franklin ‘Vishnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wishnia, of Jamestown, N. YS. Both » Gail: and her fiance are ‘graduates of Michigan State University. eon in the home of Mrs. J.M Markly on Ridge’ road, Bloom- field Hills. Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. and Mrs. C. M. Saunders were co- hostesses. Mrs. Asa L. Drury gave the Bible lesson. Installed by Mrs. Herbert E. McCulloch were Mrs. Mallory Coleman, chairman; Mrs. E. G. Winn, vice chairman; Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr, recording secretary; Mrs. William E Beattie, treasurer; Mrs. M.L. Lamb, corresponding secre- tary. Mrs. O. W. Roeser presented retiring chairman Mrs. Dun- can McVean with a gift from members. Gifts were ex- changed and carols sung. New members.Mrs. Basil M. Terry and Mrs.-Frank Ohane- sian were welcomed. Guests were Mrs. Galen E.. Hershey, Mrs. Glenn G,Dolan and Mrs. Forrest Wood, Mrs. MecVean “closed the meeting with a Christmas prayer. __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14/1950 Music Assn. a real talent as he played “Three Songs Without Words’’. by Mendelssohn. He played with clean definition and a sensitive feeling. Holder of a masters degree from the Jul- liard School of Music, he ma- jored in piano. The climax of the evening was the well portrayed opera. Several boys‘of the choir have been groomed to play the role of Amahl in order that a dif- ferent one may sing at each concert. * * * Mary Evelyn Bruce sang the rele of the mother very well. Bits of comedy injected by the slightly deaf King Kaspar, brought a light tone to the plot. Colonial Unit Meets The annual Christmas meet ing of the Colonial Group of First Congregational Church was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Perey Hunt on Chero- kee road. Mrs. Phillip Vieriech gave devotions. Luncheon -committee chair- man was Mrs. Milton Hatha- ‘way, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kirby, Mrs. C. H. Purdy, Mrs. E. C. Russell and Mrs. Kenneth Onis. President Mrs. Dale Moats asked for reports on the charch bazaar given Dec. 3. Proper Foundation (NEA) — The way in which you sit arid stand is important: Never stand with your weight on one foot, Your body will\be thrown out of Hine. For the same feason never sprawl while you are. sitting, Church Women Meet Afternoon groups of the First Congregational Church mef on Friday. jpbarbara has yet tolappear twice Star Attraction on Tour 2 i Barbara’s a Sort of First Lady | Ang! DELHI, Indie © - ae + "The crowds that have turned ‘out th, Karachi she wore white. In ‘ Barbara Eisenhower has ~ in Italy, Turkey, Pakistan, Afghan- Turkey she chose green and in i ted out ty be a sa ata istan and India frequently craned Ttaly @ champagne-colored* num: * their necks to see what Barbara ber. x * saga it BOBS Twenty-two members of the Standish group met for a salad» luncheon ‘at the home of Mrs. John Morrison on East Huron street. |The assisting . hostess was Mrs. Dan. Kinney. The group enjoyed a Christmas party. + * * Mrs, Robert Sanford of Lake street ‘opened her home to the members of thé Mayflower group. Cohostesses were Mrs. William Wilcox and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig. The Rev, Malcolm Burton read three parables from the’ book, “Sased the Sage” by Wil- liam Barton. Mrs. era Thomas also‘ participated: in the program, — * * Mrs. Arthut Selden read a Christmas story at the meet- ing of the Saybrook group. As- sisting. the Mrs. _.Wil- liam Hempton of Silver-Circle were Mrs. W, ©, Ott and Mrs. William ‘fart. ( Five en Seiley in ties 5 PM; > prano Pentiac Press Phote With her are from left, Judge Clark J. Adams of Walton boulevard, Mr. Calbi of Linden road and Mrs. and Mrs. VM. A. 4dams. udience The parts of the Three Kings were sung by Donald Morgan, Gaspar; Clyde Tipton, Me]! - chior; and Donald Caruso, Balthazar. Their brightly col- ored costumes were beautiful amid the drabness of the wid- ow's house. The setting was ple, but well done. oncluding the concert was a’group of folk songs 1d Negro spirituals. The audience especially enjoyed ‘‘The Deaf Old Woman,” with one of the smaller boys costumed in a bonnet and eyeglasses Listeners always seem to en- joy spirituals, and this au- dience was no exception. The lovely chordal patterns of “Were You There?” gave it a religious. mood. Another so- soloist sang ‘‘Water Boy” beautifully, with the cho- rus humming in the back- ground The audience showed its great appreciation of the. boys’ Singing by applauding them back for three encores for Wednesday _ Mrs, Robert Col . Waterford on College Studen ited ioels tae tl et J. a Mactehend 3 College are the following Pon- tlac area students, recognized for high scholastic standing since the beginning of the se- mester: = ’ Nancy Jane Gottschall, fresh- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Gottschall, of Mil- ford; and Michael John Strang, sophomore, son. of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph B. Strang of “South Tilden avenue. _* * & “s Elsie Western, graduate of Township High School will sing with the choir - at the Christmas concert of ah ing of ak pte: en Toston Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority are li special numbers for their tien, Bed y at the home bs Great Lakes Bible College in - Lansing Thursday evening. Accompanying the choral numbers will be a tableaux, produced by the drama depart- ment, The concert will be in the Free Methodist church on North Washington street. It is open to the public Elsie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Western, of Do- ver street, and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold B. Western of Southward street, -Waterford Township. ; ~*~ + * Among University of Michi- gan senior students initiated this week in Pi Lambda Theta, honor society for women in ed- ucation, are: Jane --Marie Lauer, school of education, daughter of Mi ag Mrs Rob- Hawaiian Yule Party for Units A Hawaiian setting greeted lota Eta afid Phi Kappa. Tau chapters of Pi Omicron. na- tional sorority at the annual Yule party Thursday in Hotel Waldron . * ie * Table decor combined shells, fish nets and tiny palms. Gifts were distributed by a grass- skirted Santa Claus. Members and guests were given leis Mrs. Robert Angel was gen- eral -chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Young. Mrs. Dud- ley Moore, Mre. Gene Shell and Mrs. Robert Dunham 40 Children of Jaycees See Santa Santa Claus paid a special visit to some 40 children of Pontiac Jaycees at Adah Shelly Library Sunday afternoon. Each child was given a stock- ing of candy. Ice cream and cookies were served. ¥ * * Mrs. Roy Harris, chairman of the party planned by the Jaycee Auxiliary, was assisted by Mrs. Don Weddle, Bob Berry and Mrs. Clyle Haskill. Members donated food for Christmas baskets to be dis- tributed te needy. families. literature; selence and the arts. ide tied lind pinta a ee ee Senhes and “hist Elmo C. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Trythall of Willow lane, Orchard Lake, are Sylvia's parents. 9 @: A daughter, Sarah Alice; was born to Mr. and. Mrs. David B. Doig. (nee Anne Steiner) of Bloomfield Hills, Dec. 6 in Providence Hospital, Detroit. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steiner, of Detroit; and former Portia® resident, Mrs, Alice Daig Valentine, of Phoenix, Ariz. * * * _ ‘The birth of a daughter, Ter- ry Lynn, Dec. 3,-in Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs, Walter L. Jackson (nee Patricia Camp- bell) of South Winding drive. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Walter H. Jackson, of Cherrylawn drive and the Stan- ley C. Campbells of New York avenue, Ye Match for a miss will not be amiss for Christ- mas fashion giving! The sweater is brushed orlon in the latest ribbed tex- ture. Dyed to match wool flannel skirt is seat-lined to protect its shape. Ina range of pastels, it may be purchased loc ally. 1 AM” 4 ta? (Ob S&P Ses 222 ; i pd tad Soe SOP RE Pa ed oh Se ad ei ede: Mei GIs hs ese, : by Wright Mat Chains from $80 SS. of 4 Bene! reinforced full web S bottom and hand-_ EASY tied springs: ‘BUDGET a > Why can you buy this superior quality sofa so > reasonably? Because you are buying direct from TERMS or ‘ the maker ~~ eliminating the usual “middle- 90-DAYS CASH ;. man“ costs. ee ee ee ee 27 y 4-05: Serving Pontiac 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 jerving Pontia as low as) Al! Workmanship. Guaranteed 5 Years! e = Chace of many beautiful cover tabrics! % ‘cam-rubber or spring-filled cushions! ~ _ ‘The second way of dealing with © a boy's premature wish to neck is » to become certain of our right not 5 t0 share his. wish, It's when we feel obliged to share it that we become nervous AM WRIGHT. Furniture Makers ‘and uncomfortable with him, Un-) and Upholsters preesis- of our right to different, re-/ rved feelings, we may either in- dulge his resentfully or plead for his patience and- —_— of | 4t Must Be ’ “Fashion may feature large | multistrand necklaces. What- | Concentrate on a few ever the fashion, it ghould take | S¢cessories ‘rather than cet toe © re ee Jar a For success with accessories, | it in front of-a mirror, Be the home economists suggest’ | sure that you —not the fash- you plan what you can use and ions—are the most important : a oe Whatever your purchase, test ours, then select pieces that blend '. part of the picture. New! Hammond Organ "Stereo-Tone" Now your Hammond Spinet or Chord Organ can sound more thrilling then ever. Enjoy full range sound with the Hammond “Stereo-Tone”’ reverberction unit. Choose from two models, each ONE wondittl gift for your entire family! the Hammond CHORD ORGAN HAPPY IS THE HOME WITH A HAMMOND! Surprise your family with this amazing easy-to-play organ. You'll find new interest and companionship that strength- ens day by day! Here is one home instrument you can ALL play without knowing a note of music! Ask about the Free 3-Day Home Trial. In velvet smooth walnut. $985. a finished to match your own organ. “ Floor Model, $230 2 Music Rack Model $100 down, $30 monthly. i $165 i cs a an SUS The ONE Perfect Gift for your eniire IS CURISTMBS family! Grinnell’s Hammond Organ $ Studios, 27 south Saginaw Street __ FE 3-7168 aoe me inareton music toving faites have those ae se : for uit: design: Now year cin own” $688 se finest ‘Grinnell 40" Console Pianos reat saving! Made with the traditional. ed : Le k 3 ‘ = ‘ 1 F — > 2 meee a , one ee mind a 4 ——" : ‘>. aml : qa ae = Oe. | Avan OE Ne ‘ eal big é | eee ’ f # — : ' x ~ *s 's ‘hy : a; Y } - : © : ¥ % 3 < 4 aw ever, hip at ow own’ factory. $32 menithly SELLING UP TO $1,000 Dates 2 South ee Street FE 37168 Speen rer 2 BR ane es & eee. First in Music Since 1879 Open 7 Every Evening Until 9:00 ae Greeting Cards Works of Art This Christmas. (UPI) — The talents of art world greats of the past and present’ are arrayed this year on ‘colorful Christmas cards. Included are old masters, fine artists, illustrators and car- | toonists. There are Madonnas by Al- brecht Direr, noted German - 1 ee | Qaeaiay, ,COM SERVICE cen 2 manno, . : a 15th “century Italian artist. | ; ; Works by masters of the re | Fax 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 | cent past include designs by | 0 ality C . y Cleaning the two celebrated French ar- —CcU iO : tists, Maurice Utrillo and Mau- | RY CL 25 Mk Since 1929 | vice Viaminck, both prize win- Q ners in the international Hall- | 9@ smart-fook smart mark Art Award competitions. Several of Sir Winston Churchill's paintings have been | Yeproduced as yuletide greet- ings. ; | _ Americans whose talents i ‘ | have béen applied- to Christ- a), 2f — ; | mas cards include Norman | - ‘¢g a ARISTM AS | Rockwell, illustrator; Saul ) Je ‘ ; Steinberg, cartoonist; and Pet- | [AZ SPECI Al, i va S; er Hurd and Andrew Wyeth, ee y i ‘ Regular $10.50 ie Fal ' both contemporary artists. Ted igen | DeGrazia, of Arizona, is ‘rep- ~< resented by a collection of | v- paintings in the southwest tra- dition. See Your Do | 4 octor . $* 750 Teen-agers with skin prob- ¢ | lems are wise to seek a, doc- tor’s help. Most teen-agers j |, to Y 2 % Beauty | will find that thorough soap : D... eauty .| and water cleansing followed wo Sey) “¥ TONY Ss Shop It is important to avoid irrita- ting the skin and crosing serious infections. aaah aia eater PEGGY'S a « woaTn . SAGINAW 5T. | OF ed pcg Same — Sy WS Main Floor 85 W. Huron FE 38-7184 g MP JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! WERE 7.95 TO 14.95. ie ~ wes | See re : % , . is. 1950 “tty Beet ad An Ben Core With Color by Mrs, William D, Thomas Jr. (NEA) — 7 These newspapers are ican ideals and ideas. 3% million people in-the U. s. are served every day by 68 eign language daily newspapers. with contributing greatly toward! == the indoctrination of the foreign born and their children with Amer. I think it ‘sounds terrible for ; . those little youngsters to go nothing. and comes out with | mother. But the law is not im- around calling their grand- |. nothing and I happen. to know mutable. I would advise the father Earl. that this lady does her own | grandparents to ask for legal My busband says that if it is | laundry because I see it on | adoption of the child and then all right for President Eisen- her line. hope that the mother will some hower’s grandchildren té call This woman is married and | day earn back the rights of him Ike — our grandchildren has children in school. There | motherhood. ean call him Earl. I'd like to has been some talk about her, know if President Eisenhow- { too. I am sure the lady‘and the |. FOR A CUSTOM er's grandchildren really call laundry man are not just hold- him Ike? ing hands, What do you think? P EARL’S WIFE STEADY READER DEAR WIFE: I wired the DEAR STEADY: Hold your |$ Plus individualized Service White House and received the tongue. Whether he is there Versatile wool ® holi- | following -message: for “business” is not MY busi- 1j PROM GoD compere ness—nor is it yours. I think day g sit premises you ought to send your mind Hair Shaping seen 1.50 - service for months to fo to the laundry. Shampoo & Styling 2.00 low. The deep shawl col- ‘lar frames the wearer in a ~*~ * * . DEAR ABBY: What do you Tinting & Bleaching ~ Machine and Cold Waving portrait - pretty line. In | Young, hed & baby, divorced | 25 Year’ Experience nothing says Christmas like bh cine 3 6 te Soe = | BEAUTY CENTER i: ' from bodice to hip to pre- peer Rew bay over ‘to her INE LA +. te . . : Ma : Treeniee “Ble locally sa bauger vet home |, SUOSED. MONDAYS Pre-Christmas Sale! [JF CarCcner ; 3% S. Saginaw FE 4-478! : | ved or_riney_oet her. own All New Bar Hats , | Yule Cards Reduced to One Price stockings . | Regulor 4.98—5.98—6.98 Select the Gift of Fashion... pte bir Big Demand) o, forthe leet thing on two fet in Britain Prosperity Is Explanation for Rapid Increase *O Wool. knits, felt berets, cloches, scarf hats and wool jerseys. SPECIAL For that particular lady, it's always archer | with the exclusive Fashion Colour Guide in every palr. archer — with or without seams — in Gold Box, ready for giving. $135 pr. | 3 pr. ot 3.85 SELLING Millinery Salon—Second Floor The traditionalists fight the - trend, but there ts a bigger | - @emand for Christmas cards: | in Britain this year than ever before. > Many British of the old - school have denounced Christ- * mas cards with cries of ‘‘too commercial” and ‘We're be- ~ coming Americanized.” ~ But thé spirit of Christmas > ca sending is catching on rapidly The American influence on - greeting cards is becoming * tore noticeable, There is an Girls’ and Pre-Teen Sizes . BOY COATS Reg. to 29.98 «19.90 CHRISTMAS “ agreement between British and oe ’ T NK : American firms to use U.S. _ Enjoy the flattery of perfect fit) ‘ ’ designs in Britain. with this slim and simple suitdress. | eee ° _ SHOWING It’ is estimated that 557- (Easy to sew, it has a soft collar, ‘million cards will be sent this |goréd skirt, short or %4 sleeves. |. — e : ith mil- ‘Sew, it now. year, compared with 250-mi Printed Pattern 4876: Half size: Just| what every ac li 1938. The ave e Brit- | ; . irl yants 2... ae | tetera about 1 cards to {14% 16%, 18%, 20%, 2242, 242 a" ob enon boy Wonderful ps hig American cousin's 26 ‘Size 16% requires 4% yards 39- eee on se. Savi Last year, 72 per cent were inch fabric. ee ond vings ~-sent by married couples. Single |_ Sefd 50 cents in coins for this}? came! hair an a (pattern — add 10 cents for each)® 85°; wool, Before ae out-bought bachelors 11 | stern for Ist-class mailing. Send|™ nne Adams, care of ‘The Pon- — The trade believes the €x- leo Pree, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 | & planation for the rapid increase lwo: 17th St. New York 11) is prosperity. As people become in y. print plainly Name; Address. more prosperous, they become with Zone, Size and Style Number. |. ‘more sociable. ° + The average British card costs about 10 cents. Best sell- ers include those with pictures of Big Ben and Westminster. | “He-Man Cards . Sold This Year Guttaae. scenes grace 1959 Christmas cards designed to capture the men’s fancy. There are pictures of geese, mallard drakes, quail and pin- ~ tail ducks taken from paint- ings by wildlife artists, The \. dog lover Will ind ‘a. variety of hunting hounds on other Yule-. Christmas }- Young Folks Shop Lower Level SLIPPERS that rate kisses from every Miss and Mrs. Two Days Only Today and- Tomorrow * come select from a-special trunk showing of mink suit stoles, cowl " $Stoles, petite cabochons, collared and slip-thru stoles, pocket stoles - es. every fashion- important style. MINK AT $299 natural *Autumn Haze mink stoles natural ranch mink stoles natural silverblue mink stoles natural *Cerulean mink stoles _ MINK AT $499 Stewart *Autumn Hise cabuchon stoles ranch mink collared cape-stoles “: Rowena Wilson + hair style ts still | Fapot GREEN at other styles. 2:99 to 199 A ST 28 MOUTON special! *5o | Mr. Jack Norgard,’ noted Annis Authority on Furs is in our Store ~ TODAY and TUESDAY Dec. 14th and 15th with a Christmas Trunk Showing of Furs \ ?, one ¢, nd “20E 6p sors ;299 °499) PRICES YOU NEVER DREAMED WOULD BE POSSIBLE POR FURS OF THIS FINE QUALITY “Furs labeled to show couuntry of origin of imported furs. Plus 10% | federal tax. by having ticket validated - FAMOUS GERBER LEGENDARY BLADES oe _ “The Gift of Distinction!” Handmade from the hardest flexible steel and superbly designed, these fine knives * make a truly welcome gift! Safety-guard handles are molded directly to the blades. Micro-cutting edges.! -3-Rjece Carving Set with carving knife, slicer and in solid:walnut case Pe - Steak Knife Set for 6, in solid walnut case . $3.50 to $37.50 Other Gerber Pieces from. .. for Gift Giving FRIENDLY VILLAGE DINNERWARE 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 , Direct from Johnson Brothers in England — noted manufacturers of fine quality dinnerware. FRIENDLY VILLAGE is a picturesque, warmth and charm. Each piece features a rural scene with foliage Steel-engraved and hand-painted in soft toned shades Detergent and acid resisting scenic design with much own, red, green, gold and blue. colors under glaze. FESTIVE CANDLES. -35¢ a rir te $1, 50 each Many sizes, shapes and kinds . ... our snecial candles. BRIGHT DEAS from GGS Gifts that will be received with joy on - Christmas doy ... and used with pleasure all yeor through! ° ... and we hove a FREE GIFT tor you, when you come in to shop at WIGGS ... Si, BOXED PAIR OF REAL BAYBERRY CANDLES — a great American tradition to add the beauty of candlelight to- holiday ~ - festivities! See Christmas SET OF 3 LAMPS $10 2—16” BOUDOIR LAMPS 1—22” COMPANION LAMP with glass chimney Lamps of hobnail milk glass and brass .°. . white shades covered in dotted marquisette and trimmed with ball fringe. This attractive set will add a bright glow of early American charm to any bedroom. Individually boxed. And all three lamps are only $10! LAZY SUSAN $4.95 Clever “denizens of the deep” susan with and shell - motif. cen- ter bowl on revolving base. Choice of aqua or apricot with white, SET OF 3 CRYSTAL PITCHERS 4 fish-shaped sections © 50-Piece Service includes 8 each of dinner plates, salad pl ts, cups and saucers —~ plus vegetable bow! and And we have many open stock pieces available. se! ey TO BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN Well-designed, beautifully finished “kitchen helpers’’: that will grove so useful, as well as attractive, to the perpenaies. 4-PC. STACKABLE CANISTER SET, holds 5- Ibe. flour, 5-Ibs. sugar, 1V2- Ibs. tea, 1/-Ibs. coffee In Lifetime Stainless Steel... Garnerware (GE. SQUARE BREAD BOX (not shown), with built- in wood slicing board. sae ae In Stainless Steel, $15.95 TRIPLE PAPERMATIC (not shown), Baie Pees ore poner towels. . ys Steel > In Polished Copper, $16.95 holds aluminum .,+...In Lifetime for Christmas! Imported from Poland $795 the Imported from Poland, this set of sparkling clear, heavy crystal pitchers includes three graduated sizes . . . } SQUARE STEP-ON CAN Fits into a corner and saves space! Has large deddorizer cake in cover. Matches other Garnerware wisi ace cessories. In Chrome... .. In Stainless Steel Round Step-on-Can in “Polished Copper... . ‘$1095 $15.00 . $15.00 _ handle and one cradle vee 27,90 = ‘SAUCEPAN “SET of three Covered: 2% OF t 024 WEST HURON ST, a3 pint, gift for any, homemaker om your list! CORNING COOK-AND-SERVE WARE — For convenience in the kitchen... . beauty on the table! Pyroceram by Corning goes from freezer — to oven or range top — to table with dispatch! Unconditionally guaranteed against breakage from temperature extremes. Dishwasher-proof! Delicate blue floral es on white background that does not scratch, glaze, stain or tarnish. Removable ciate a “able handles. Buy’ this wonderful ware in sets or tnctividual pieces, se 1. inch Skillet with ‘cover eee SASS 22-Qt, Saucepan with cover, cradle handle 2455 oe $1 FAMILY SET of three Covered Saucepans and one 10-inch Skillet with Lid; one pans, one handle and one cradle. $1435 : 10-inch Skillet with cover, ‘cradle, handles ten ans aint 10-inch Skillet with cover ...... -9.inch Skillet with cover, ¢ra handle. us : inch Skillet with: cover® 7-inch Skillet with cover, cradle, “handle . U0 EVE RATS 1 quart, and 2 quart. Makes an especially attractive , by Caan Whats Not onty his valuable clothes but the whole family's deserve. Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert _ workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan at FE 2-810! Enjoy Insured Mothproofing ‘FREE Rennie Laiind? Gi | DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 S. Telegraph Read 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S$. Hunter — Birmingham Let these beautiful boxers watch| 4 lover the family room — they add | 'a striking touch. _ Embroider an exicting study of | ‘boxers in taupe ’n’ tan tones with black muzzle for contrast. Pattern’ 538: 154¢ x 16 inch transfer; color chart; directions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 ‘Needlecraft Dept., P. 0, Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, 'N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-| ‘ber, Name, Address and Zone. it. BONGO DRUMS From abe Calbi Music Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 119 N. Sgginaw - FE §-8222 f” at Now’s the time to save! ay ’ PETER PAT Annual Friendship Sale! Dec. 14 thru Jan. 16 only ae “Let HOUSE of VENUS put you on the short, fun filled road back to Posten and lovely figure. You'll appreciate it, going from flabby softness to wonderful fitness! ~ Holiday Special : Next 25 $850 >». er Who, Enrol a hs Week Fora Dec: Individually. hi You Act Now! Call FEderal 4-9582 Figure Salons MIRACLE MILE | SHOPPING CENTER DIAMOND Christmas Gift! we Diamond pendants and add-a-links necklaces at all prices from $14.95. Her eyes will sparkle with joy on Christmas if you give her a Con- nolly’s Pendant! 16 W. Huron FE 2-0204 Budget. Your Payments Next Year House -of Venus S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LK, RD. dressings which are very low in ealorie count and which were Planned especially for the re- Tomato catsup and chili sauce jare much lower in count. | rounded teaspoons of each counts } to only 30 calories. Mustard is only about five calories for a rounded teaspoon. Several very thin slices Three - PENDING And What A torety ; to a hood. ' cally. What schoolgirl would not love a car coat under the Christmas tree? This one is cotton cord, treated for water repellancy. Quilt-lined for warmth, its ribbed knit collar converts Available lo- L A CLEAN WATER AND DETER. - OC BACT #T INSTANTLY 79” REALLY DRY, | TOO These Famous A-1 VACUUM CLEANER { SALES & SERVICE PRESENTS ON SAVE $30.00 on THIS FAMOUS Hoover Appliances May Be Purchased For Christmas Gifts For As Low As HOOVER The famous cleaner -monpay, DECEMBER 1 1059: no calorie cost, So if you are going to take a sandwich to work stay away from the salad sandwiches and also from fat meat or cream cheese, ‘Stick to lean beef or harm with the fat removed, or one of the non- creamy cheeses, and only moder- ate slices. FILLING ADDITIONS . Tomatoes, fresh fruit and carrot or celery sticks are all low calo- ried, healthful and filling additions te the lunch-box, Fruit juice, skim milk or buttermilk belong also. Hard boiled eggs are also a splendid item for the noonday | grower | 4,000 vines near a Fresh fruit is a good item to have in your lunch box about right. Tomorrow: “You Can Be Attrac- tive During Your Pregnancy.” Joseph Chapman became Cali- | Walter Ellis, Mrs. Paul Osborne, |. Mrs. John Wethy, Mrs, first commercial wine fornia's in 1824 when he set out A™shay, Mrs. Oliver Marsh, Mrs, the Pueblo of Los/Robert Butler and Mrs. Graydon} Christmas to the Formans if we didn’t smell this fragrant, spicy fruit-filled ‘Christmas Wreath Bread’ baking on the afternoon of Christmas Eve.'’ Mrs, James Forman not only shared her recipe with us — she made up a sample which was delicious. Mrs. Forman is active im musical affairs in Pontiac. Many homemakers will be interested to see that this » yeast bread is made with a i mix. CHRISTMAS WREATH BREAD By Mrs. James Forman 1 package coffee cake or hot roil ix. ‘4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 1 egg % cup warm water 4 tablespoons melted butter or nvirgarine t cup chopped mixed candied rult ‘4, cup chepped walnuts Confectioners suger. Blend sugar and cinnamon i and reserve half of mixture for filling. Beat e n large size mixing bow] until “foamy. Blend in remaining half of sugar-cinnamon mixture. af © CIRRUS RR OR op ep an age mix well, Stir im package mix, blend thoroughly and let dough rise accerding to directions. Turn dough out on lightly floured board. Knead and di- vide.in 2 equal-parts. Roll each in 12 by 16 rectangle. Spread with melted butter or marga- ine. Sprinkle each evenly with half of reserved cinnamon mixture, candied fruit and nuts. Roll up jelly roll fashion, starting at one long edge. Place seam side down on well greased pan. Shape to form ring. pinching ends together. Cut through almost’ to center in 12 even sections. Twist cut sections so that part rests on cookie sheet and part overlaps piece twisted before. Repeat with second piece of dough. Let rise one hour or until almost -double. Bake in 350- degree oven 25 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from even, brush tops lightly with. melted butter or marga- rine and sprinkle with con- fectioners sugar. Serve warm or cool, To Present — h Extras Yul Play Se Sedeaeegay ts at LaBaron ’ The LeBaron School Drama Club! "| presented a Christmas play at the! PTA meeting Thursday. evening. | | Scenery for “On This ‘Night,”!| written and directed by Margaret | Harths, was drawn and painted by Bonnie Davidson's fourth grade | pupils. i Sharon Starkey. | Dobbins. Yvonne Stokes, Gloria Turnage, Dianna Watson, Pamela Salomon, Rosamond Haeberie directed the You :can have 2 reasonable | Baron School Honor Choir in a, , group of Christmas songs. This (along the lines I have suggested) (coir will sing at noon, Dec, 18 sandwich, a small orange or apple at the Pontiac State Bank, wi or pear and skim milk, and carrot| Miss Haeberle directing. or celery sticks for around 350 to) 400 calories. If you are holding) shown at the Jan, 14 meeting | your daily intake to 1200, that is! ®t ? p.m, with Dr. Philip Proud A film “Crowded Out" will be | as narrater, |Broadwater. Mrs. Amy Carlson meal. For variety you can scoop ' Angeles in 1824. ‘and Barbara Borgen poured, J olly Ten Club Have You Tried This? _ Has Yule Party 2 | . * At the annual Christmas din- Fragrant Holiday Bread |) 3 s.r: tesa > Ten Club at Hotel Waldron, || each member gave a reading Baked in Wreath Fort Y ) 2 relating to thé holiday season. _ Gifts were exchanged. By J ANET ODELL Dissolve yeast (from pack- | | Mrs. Alberta Trask will be Pontiac Press Home Editor se of mix) in warm water. postess ss me ee ng at her home “It wouldn't seem like Add to egg) mixture ant # avenue. meee Appearing in the cast were: | Dawn Hubner,’ Frances Salas, | Fred Giddings, Bob Tucker, Rick | Raymer, Susan Conklin, Lynn “Shepherds” -were Kris Verway, po Roberts, Dennis Shields, Billy Corniuk, Billy MeNutt and Gary Nick Loulakis, David Midkiff and Russell ‘Shelton were ‘The Wise | Men.” “Angels” were Pamala Duby Jean Mohelski; Rebecca Troy, Sharon Wallis, Linda Bailey, > ‘Jane Campbell, Karen Trachet and ‘of pickle add flavor, at practically, out a large green, pepper and fill Marsha Teabeau | it with cottage cheese. - ith Home-room. mothers served re freshments and assumed nursery ‘duty: Mrs. Thomas Bracey, Mrs. | Fy COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET. NONE | HIGHER You Get ‘AU T kis Carefrée Haircut Permanent by an Expert- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75... None Higher EAUTY HOLLYWOOD ®24U7 78V2 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley's FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned Albert} 1038 Baldwin REGULAR PICK-UP and DELIVERY WARDROBE CLEANERS FE 2-9289 - ¢ ne a ~~ GIFTS WRAPPED eee FREE Yes, give Neumode VANITY nylons this Christmas! Delightfully sheer, perfectly made, ae man's ARGYLE SOCKS . —_— heavier, clean-- oe Cat patterns . « «per Z 2 paine $1.88 WITHOUT SEAMS PAIR om 79¢ | jacket to your man about town or country! ., We Fe — of no better a “look see Our courteous help you sanks’ the right choice. you as te Chae ts Wool Sport Jackets $29.50 to $45. Cashmere a s i sepn6 to howe 2 Sor ae * uo ates * Expect Russia's ‘Khrushchev- to pay a visit to Africa next year, perhaps even before an East-West Nationalist Chinese government is in favor of American newsmen going to Red China. This marks a drastic switch | since the Formosa regime has | been strongly opposed to such a move on the grounds it might be to see such a trip they believe there just is not enough time since the President probably would have to stop at a dozen other Asian nations to avoid injured feelings. | PROTECTING PRESLEY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC Ann Insists She Sells — Michigan _ WYANDOTTE @ — Ann Mars | as Miss Michigan of 1960. * * Commenting on reports that Senicia Mecee is } ter of the parking area. Special No- Charles Darwin's “Origin of Spe- the first step toward diplomatic hower’s tour of uncommitted Asian. recognition. as the etate’s beauty queen, the: summit meeting, President Eisen- 21-year-old blonde national cham- cies” was published in England) They’re going to increase. the on Nov, 24, 1859. The entire edi gate guard at the headquarters of tice to parents and Guardians . . . special memento of this Christ- nations is making a real impact | But this high official feels that the U.S. Army's 3rd Armored Di-! pion archer told newsmen: : . - mas : hl? : eer _. 1,8. 5 | . your. child's picture on the Communist world. * jAmerican newsmen in Peiping “I adit that I have made only | winner Ralph J. Bunche that he a copies wold out ell with Santa nee ne pemeenenee : : ay the nominal serv- vision near, Frankfurt, Germany,| photographer. ice charge of $1.25 for the original : = \might make Americans in general). . "hai | four a rances s Miss 4 ; Britain's Prime Minister Har- *® soon. ‘The reason—Elvis Presley. pees aalely as | and his son were refused member- _aDeitain's Prime Minister ter, (more aware of the oppressive! w , Michigan, But there tet week | hin in the West Side Tennis Clubl Wee ag photo, Additional copies can be at- . \nat t ihe Peiping regi | e singer-corporal is sched- | that goes buy that I am not | pera: Worry of with photographer im January. jnature ol eiping regime and: yieq to get out of the Army | somewhere performing ee owe Nee 7 |S ' Khrushchev ‘is likely to try to thus more sympathetic to Chiang early next year. Army officials fessional archer). - agi: a ane : | ‘sald it” was FALSE TEETH FREE GIFTS FOR ALL THE counter these Allied moves. He Kai-shek. want. to make. sure no German sy save boom off aver he els, ¥ tnereened 7 oe asi Slipp ing Irritati ? CHILDREN WHO VISIT os already has been invited to Guinea: — teen-agers try to slip into the | ne country and even to London. Met So a — =| sda hie SANTA rerewy and may stop over in Liberia for IKE TO JAPAN? camp for a last look. When he | an@ J have been seen from const sobs oa i eee secth sips ee wobbling | . C enter the presidential inauguration there.| American diplomats in Tokyo! arrived in Germany, hundreds | to coast on television, If that’s, regan ae aca ain veranda 5 ee SETH os, vea® Miracle Mile Shopping . — privately discount speculation that of teen-agers staged a near riot | not selling Michigan, I don’t | It’. said that while the club peo — eee ten Jas 3 $. TELEGRAPH UARE LK. RD _ ‘THE REDS ARE GREEN 'President Eisenhower will visit; @ Set ® peek at him. know what it Is.” claimed to have Jewish members,| and security by plates more a AT 5Q) ‘ Western diplomats believe Red Japan before he leaves office. Al-) Elvis, incidentally, has proved he officials “could not name a single’ or toing. ‘tee alk (non-acid) Open by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily | Miss Marston was accused of |one.” Get PASTRETH at oman - China is jealous of Russia's stepped though admitting they would like up aid to needy countries outside | the Communist bloc. The Soviet |/2ese>< Union has contributed substantially | ‘te’ the Peiping economy over the *a-mers gre past few years but the hungry’ s, . os SB SRABALE ET A oy OPIATE ic CN ‘Tevet. S24 thi itd BR he tse aed Pe 80 seg Taek S be BES SAT Te ge ae trey Ty. ag Re tuer-tre ge a ary t a CS I A ea Bic Ch 4) Spin eita Goes SOTTO a eR A PT 78s Bt a PEF ET EN RE ORI CT TE ag EIT Ge EN PAE ATT weet eTTATEN aa, Sere aie tal aes Tee at le: SEPA gy Sag Ta, etude Tt. ® @ + . i sians, . There definitely will have to be; # a subsequent western get-together | « at the top level to iron out a united | policy before the meeting with) 4 Khrushchev, ‘ TURNABOUT ON NEWSMEN At least one high official in the bith ¢ a t. £ é ip . giant wants more. : ‘ According te the reports, Red jh yt h = . OGBe China is particularly upset at the |. 7 + [| \ on money Russia is pouring into the Ay it \ ; United Arab Republic to help Bit tO h 2 y frye build the Aswam High Dam. | *. es ., ~ T . inne, & ¢ , 5 ak. 2 o all appearances, the Russians ¢ ‘4 P ae are ignoring Peiping’s gripes. | te H ad “t z P : 7 ‘ ere i SUMMIT AILMENTS fone 1 The Western summit meeting in ¢ ae eae Paris next week may be somewhat & x of a flop. Because of inability to H ~ A agree on joint policy at lower Ff mee “ levels, Allied preparations have K] ~g 3 broken down, . ? 3 : f All that's now expected to be | 5 SEN decided is a date, place and | # ¢: 3 4 tentative agenda for the eventual | & A ea: summit meeting with the Rus- | % ay j : Ot B Reva Language Study Increases Fast at U. of M. | | ANN ARBOR (#—Enrollment in hed foreign language courses at the) * University of Michigan has sky- rocketed nearly 80 per cent in the « past five years. 14 A survey published in the cur- . rent issue of the Michigan Alum- I" BR nus shows 3,371 students took foreign languages at the scheol in the 1954-55 academic year. | The figure has climbed to 6,084 |‘ this fall. : The largest single jump came in| A Russian. This semester 473 stu-j+4 dents are studying the language,| 4 compared with only 77 five years| 3 ago, | * If you are planning to buy carpet now or anytime during the year and miss this opportunity it will cost you money . . . continuing today through Dec. 30th KAREN’S is offering you many, many carpets of tremendous savings! Choose from thousands and thousands of yards of every conceivable quality,’ textures, pattern, weave and color . . . in wools, cottons, Acrilan* and nylon. Prices start as low as $1.98 sq. yd. Be assured . . . buy with confidence. KAREN’S ; is the largest exclusive carpet store in the Pontiac area. Remember, quality for quality, ; KAREN’S will not knowingly be undersold. This sensational sale ends Wednesday, Dec. 30th. Shop early and take advantage of the huge selection now available! + | | | i | \% Le | { OTT Sy Ee. pe ee a Ne ee ee cia Ea soos Dg Te e-t Ss Sage, Fae Be SS BA ED Tare ZF. P int 4. 3 86S abel oes bee * * * Py Latin, which showed an enroll-| ¢R ment boost from 154 to 308 in the -.@M same period, made the second, biggest gain. cece ne | Would Liberalize SS WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.! & Vance Hartke (D-Ind) intends to, offer a bill designed to remove; % “unjust’’ Hmitations on earnings) @—Ba of social security beneficiaries, | a Hartke said. yesterday the $1,200 annual limit ort.earned income for, No Money ~ 100% Nylon 5-Year Guarantee Wool Tweed by Uh) $q. Yd. ig” ig oe Heavy Drastically Reduced = such persons penalizes those who would like to continue working: 4 part-time. — PAYDAY “Fe Apres eZ 2 * | Reg. $7.95 Up to 36 Months to Pay Reg. $9.95 tre ree Hoe J, ame Tet FL LOANS i uf Se ie ‘i 4 All Tweeds and Plain Patterns Reg. $9.95 Cotton Tweed 3 Yr, Guarantee as Reg. $5.95 100% Virgin Nylon Twist Texture Reg. $7.95 $50 for 2 wks ~ only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay * Trade Mark by Chemstrand ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. - CALL: OR 3-1207 "TIL CHRISTMAS in PONTIAC: WE CLOSE AT 425-127 N. Saginaw ~ CALL: FE 2-0214 “ 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile 5:30 P.M. auton: OR3-2100 OR 3-4109 4528 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains | nt ge aan ‘ = Denies . operatte’s license on the nae ee “Secondly, T have an ob- ligation to the township. was aware there was to be any proceedings in Nelson's justice Reprisal i: in Justice’s / Hall said it wag pat nesennarsi: for Nelson to be brought into court “However, when Michael (PENIES ORDER = ~ * ©:2 court concerning my son, eflccinaggnnel cag "inte may office to see what | The senior Hall said his son in-| “As to my son I feel that the| , “There are five ballding in. |WANTED ARREST? be done about the ticket [formed him that Nelson did notifudicial action taken against my! spectors and two clerks in the | “Nelson could have gotten into) 144 gaia that he did not hoe oem ies = told him explicitely to come (tell him, to return ‘o his office. [son was extremely severe, and I) Building Department that will his own car and driven to the). i etin put on the board to Nelson, who is charged with oc-| - ,, Sees | beck to my office with the | afichacl Hall told his father |have been ativised by the township) varity that action on the bulld- court if he wanted to. It just effect. : cupying his new offices at 3147! ., yi DMEM Mi? began Dec.| license ‘and ticket and we would | that » friend who was with him (attorney that it appears that the| ing permit was taken Monday, Seems that he wanted (0 Be &i)" «tiowever, I have issued ve 13-Mile Rd. without a building Someta dn —— Sy pom am © ore. ~ in the office can testify that Nel- |justice had exceeded his. patiiel “This matter took its normal!’ Nelson said what really’ “em. /orders as police commissioner to occupancy permit, accused Hall inte wn te not having on “Instead he went to the Red.) son did not tell him to return, | #uthority. course which erfted with a meet-|parrassed” him was when Justice oe tickets” sent to Justice Law. Saturday at a press conference of operator’s ‘Vicense‘ on his person ford State police pest to have it Supervisor Hall in denying the STARTED DEC, 7 ing with the township attorney at); .weon set a bond of $50 being vindictive because he had| iia one for creating excessive |“smissed,” said Nelson. accusation that “he was -really| “As to my responsibility ag ajwhich time he recommended kek te wl won't explain my reasons oF reasons for cited Hall's 1%year-old son, Mi-| noise with his muffler.” _ * * * burned’* because his son was cited|township official an investigation’ prosecution of Nelson: for occCuPY-| 14. ciaims that he did not even this action at the moment," Hall chael, with oer of court over -_—- «+ “Since I had clearly told -him|for contempt said that-he felt that|of this. matter concerning the oc-|ing the office without a permit. | the warrant for his arrest. said. “I expect this to become a traffic ticket. “Usually the seneral practice'to return here with the license Ijhe had two obligations. cupancy permit was started Mon-| “The timing of these two mat- Laney information Pg a later Nelson, who refers to himself |is to dismiss the ticket for no “First, IT Bcin an obligation to}day, Dec. 7 which was before I|tere was coincidental. Nelson Boi because of his |date, Haven Hill Talks Conclude: o Need Federal Aid I for. ‘Education | xd The Associated Press. group of dete Gov. ence on Education agreed that “Federal tax resources must be made available to help support our educational system. de A statemens urging fedéral ac- tion was issued yesterday at the -- @nd of a three-day conference spon- . sored by the governor at Haven Hill Lodge in Highland Township. It declared the nation faces a grr sis “as a result of the failure to deal adequately with rising enroll- ments and inadequate facilities in and schools and colleges.” " Dr. Howard Jones, professor of education administration at the University. of Michigan, said the nation must double its expendi- tures for education by 1979 to keep pace with the birth rate and school enrollment. Dr, Jones estimated the nation spends 15 billion dollars on elemen- tary and high school education and five billion dollars more at the college level, He said this should be doubled, SEEK FEDERAL AD _ Vo ment on the need ef “substantial federal funds’’ to supplement state and local school! leenciag were 10 other educators. They included Homer Carmi- superintendent of schools, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Lynn M, Bart- lett, Michigan superintendent of chae}, public instruction; Dr. William G. Carr, fication Assn.; Dr. Albert W. Dent, president of Dillard University, New Orleans, La., and Dr. Edgar Fuller, secretary of the National Council of State Education Offi- cers, * * * Others were Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State Uni- versity; Dr. Howard Mc Quskey, |* professor "a education ey: - University of Michigan; oe Mgel, president of the Ban the Federation of Teachers; Miss Sa- a Detroit public school principal, and Dr, Howard “E, Wilson, dean of the school of rah Robinson, education, University of California. Williams": Confer- of the National Ed- ‘pbiems i enrret publ que poe Se a potential candidate for the Democratic nomination in 1960, conferred with Mackihac Island last. July. He is Also taking part in the Confer- ence on Education were Sen. Pat- rick V. McNamara (D-Mich); Dr. Frederick D. Patterson of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, New York, Gov. Williams’ wife, Nancy. “Tf we lose out in education, we ‘lose out in everything,’ Williams said, Dr. McCluskey emphasized the said there are almost as many peo- ple in the United States with less than a fourth-grade education as some college training. He said the illiterates’” in 1957. He said they youd the fourth grade. participant in each case.” be made available to help support our educational system.” * * * pants agreed that the ideal of non- levels of education . . . They are public schools in any locality in order to avoid desegregation is in, the highest degree unwise and dan- gerous to the welfare of the na- tion.” The educators urged ‘‘the full- est possible encouragement and cooperation” for community col- leges. Discussing federal action in edu- the educators said it Congress, and long-range, in terms of fundamental planning.” Margaret Louise Lassen Wed to. Larry H. Kirby METAMORA— Seutignres Louise Lassen and Larry H. Kirby were united in marriage Saturday at the Pilgrim Congregational Church nationally known economists at importance of adult education. He there are people who have had nation had- 8% million ‘functional jare people who haven't gone be- A statement issued by the gov- ernor was described as represent- ing a consensus on each of the topics discussed but not necessari- ly reflecting the views “of every But it said “The individual par-| ticipants are in firm agreement, ; : that the federal tax resources must The statement said “the partici-| segregation must be pursued at all also convinced that the closing of COMPLETE DANCE PLANS bers of the Rochester Junior pause over coffee to discuss plans for their club’s annual holiday dance Dec. 26 at Red Run Golf — Three nem- Woman's Club Robert Ballash - deadline for re Kenneth Hock, Phote Pontiac Press cochairman in charge of ticket distribution; Mrs. and Mrs. Fred D. Houghten, co- chairmen of the “Christmas Charity Ball.” The servations is tomorrow. Proceeds support the club’s charitable projects. Qiub. They are, from left, Mrs. Petitions Influence Him iresignation for the time being be- tellow citizens to keep him in office. x * * effective, Jan. * ve * the Oakland County Department of Public Works, Alexander had told the City Council that he thought he “should resign to avoid - conflict of interest or duty’ be- tween his two positions, Rhee’s Seu Welling Over Mass Departure for Red Territory NHIGATA, Japan 10 ship- cause of a petition campaign by His renlenatyey would have been Recently appointed director to's ‘Oak Park Mayor to Stay -OAK PARK—Mayor R. J. Alex-|ant DPW director for two years lander announced today that he has ldecided to withhold his intended while also serving as mayor of Oak Park. He was appointed as) director upon the resignation of Autopsy onsy Sought ‘Harold K. Schone early last month. | | Antibiotics in Probe’s Spotlight | WASHINGTON «® — Senate in- ivestigators may look into the pric- ‘ing of antibiotics when they resume ‘their drugs hearing next month. | The first phase of the hearing jby the Senate antimonopoly sub- committee ended Saturday with Chairman Estes Kefauver (D- , Mayor Huber Echoes ‘No Hard Feelings’ TROY — The Troy City Com- mission will act tonight on Com- missioner Louis Yanich's resigna- tion, . mailed Saturday, and pos- sibly name. his successor» Mayor Robert J. Hube? said today. Commenting on Yanich’s resig- nation, Huber said he had “mixed emotions” about it. He added that he echoed Yanich's remarks made at the Commission meeting Fri-. day night that there would be) no hard feelings, - _The veteran commissioner “an: Free Venezuelan After Arrest \for Gun Threat NEW YORK W—A Venezuelan colone] in civilian clothes allegedly pressed a gun against the stomach of a transit employe today. * * * The officer, identified’ as Col. Estaban Rodriguez, avas taken to a police station and then released. Police said no charge would be placed against him.” He claimed diplomatic immunity, “I have enemies,” was his only explanation for the incident, police said. e ‘Russians Tried to Orbit Man’ West German Scientist Two Years Ago NUERNBERG, Germany (UPI) —West Germany's top rocket sci- entist, Hermann Oberth, said. to- day the Russians have definitely attempted to put a man into space. * * * Tenn) charging’ that antiarthritic drug prices are “clearly too high.” jby Ray W. in Fire Death Rand Dixon, the subcommit- tee’s chief counsel, said the Up- john Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., -ismoke-filled apartment here. eaten | uly 156, after a three-year HAZEL PARK — An autopsy was being sought totey in the) death of Dr. Matthew. A. Musial, chief surgeon at Palmer - Ostéo- *lpathic Hospital in Detroit. His body was found Saturday night im his x* * * The: %yearold ‘ostecpath’s sheet oped body was huddled E, Woodward Heights. ® * Poles: ‘theorized that the doctor’ may have wrapped himself in the sheet to protect himself from the flames. But they were puzzled be- causesuccessor for Yanich. No special election will be necessary because the “appointee will \. be named within 90. days of the reg- ular spring election. His term_ex- pires in April 1961.. PTA Will See Christmas Play AVON TOWNSHIP —. A play entitled ‘The Story of Christmas’’ night's meeting of the Bréoklands- Avon ae eS torium of Brooklands School, The young Mrs. Jo Spink. . When told by police that ote boy said Fuller had promised to} pay him $200 last night and an-| Soviet Saying he is “tired of ‘doing: He said ‘he had been thinking Yanich gave as an example the . awarding three licenses to sell : On the subject of the express - Brooklands-Avon p will be presented at Wednesday _ PS a re ee ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS,” e s ee ° a . _ : E : 2 = : ae 2 eee ’ : a i : Pe THINKING OF EARNING SOME EXTRA ‘MONEY? LF SAS OT ek ons AL concer tr A good way to earn some extra money for any occasion is by selling something you don’t need. ... How about that old zither you don’t play anymore? (She married you in spite of it and not because of it). And how about that spinning wheel you bought when wool was hard to get and you were going to show them? Then there’s that antique something-or-other that just never seems to fit i in anywhere but you’ve been Unilin it might some day. There, i in the corner, p that big steamer trunk that you’re storing dust in. SELL ’EM!... Turn these : “treasures” into real cash and buy something you really y want. | PONTIAC PRESS WAN iT ADS _ WORK FOR YOU “3 4 * 5 if ‘ 4, spa 2 y 5 ; iS re : . Pa S . = . : ¢ < ; ‘ * * . 2 : # : 2 | , q * : z i 3 a ; Ss x = ¥ . * * = ons ae 3 : a rs Fi % + > 4 i 3 el ge * b = we * Z - ‘i * 3 t ae oe : ‘ a : * Lave re Loss to Bears He Quarterbacks Both “Scores as Frustrating “NFL Season Ends e446 “CHICAGO F — The duateleds ing of Earl Morrall was the only) bright spot inthe last game of the} season for the Detroit Lions. — / The former Michigan state star took over in the second /half of the Lions’ game with thé Chi- cago Bears yesterday and made a bold effort to overcome a 15-0 first half deficit. The Lions outscored the Bears 1419 in the second half, but that wasn’t nough. / * wy ok: 4: The final score/of 25-14 wrote an epitaph on a season of frustration: for the Lions. They finished in next-to-last place with only three victories yam eight losses and one tie. The victory assured the Bears first place. ‘ Morrall rallied the Lions early in / ‘the second half. They. took the kickoff and. scored in six - plays. Terry Barr retufned the kickoff) to the 32. After a five yard loss,/ Morrall hit Jim Gibbons with al 20-yard pass. i Morrall was tossed for a short/Shattering speed played no part/mile to reach the finish line in time/else that we-had to contend with, loss before John Henry Johnson! ripped off 25 yards up the middle. Hopalong Cassady picked up 14) and Johnson tore up the middle! for 13 more and Detroit’s first] touchdown, A few minutes later Johnson took a pass from Morrall and fumbled on his own 32, Fullback Rick Casares picked up four | yards before the Bears’ quarter- back Ed Brown whipped a 28- yard touchdown pass to Jim Doo- ley. Shortly before the third quarter ended, the’Lions recovered a Bear. fumble or the Chicago 20. Morrall tossed an eight-yard pass to Barr’ and a’ few plays later Morrail rifled /an eight-yard scoring pass. to Jim Doran. It was the seventh straight tri- umph for the Bears and the long-) est winning streak of the league. season and the longest for the! Bears since 1943. It gave the Bears) an 8-4 record. The Bears started the game by taking the opening kickoff and moving 86 yards in nine plays. The first touchdown was a screen pass from Brown to Casares for | ; 43 vards, Three plays later the Bears: made it 9-0 when Detroit quarter-' back Tobin Rote: was tackled in| the end zone by Earl Leggett. * * * The Lions couldn't dent the Bear | defense in their scoreless first half! and Chicago went into a 15-0 half- time lead on 10 and 12-yard field goals by John Aveni. Aveni polished off the game with a third field goal from 10 yards in the final quarter. A crowd of 40,890 fans saw the game in near 40-degree ‘Weather and sunshine.) . Coach George Wilson now js| turning his attention to rebuilding} the Lions for the 1960 season. But he already is encountering misfor- tune. Two of the Lions’ draft choices have gone to other leagues, Jim Andreotti, Northwestern cen- 7 i | i | i ter, who was a fourth round se-ifor the 200-yard butterfly, and be- lection of the Lions, has signed) came the first with the Toronto Argonaut’ of the|to pi Canadian Football. League. Darrell Harper, University of |. the Lions in the 15th round of the 200-rard, ny Collins, Michigan halfback, who went to basso : i pee.c ad. * 277 recent NFL draft. has signed with aaa treesty rie — 3:43.17) — Collins, Buffalo of the new American Foot-' Sob Sints, 1 eCat Jim Elltottf:! ball sererays backache” Bil Driver rene. se CAB) Statistics bd Sunday's ; stroke. “Anderson, Suiterty, Elliott beige trott iTye: ~—* Oe Tons | means! 200 ‘freestyle (ang place) — (Jim Leaby, First downs 17 Sinte, MeCarthy,-Dave Jen Ru yardage . . iz F | Pass yardage 134 208 eee intercepted by ; Li) a G C “h Pat oat Sar? 5.88 iants’ Coac €: i fare omit. __* \Believes Title ‘M’-MSU SU Halfbacks . Game a Tossup ‘on Academic Team CHICAGO W&—The All-Big Ten academic football team is sae scholastically by halfback Darrell lplace finish back of winner Bruce) Cooper-Climax |Grand Prix of the United States. | through with a runnerup spot, a ‘ ‘: AP Wirephote HOPPY, RIDES ~~ Howard (Hopalong) Cassady of the Detroit Lions finds a @ hole in the Chicago Bear defense but the gap closed | quickly as bin George (61) and Doug Atkins (81) close in on him. dismal season for the Lions. Speed No Factor in Grand Prix Winner Runs Out of Gas SEBRING, Fila. (AP) —Record got out and pushed his car a half-| in the strategy that won the world’s for fourth place. ‘road racing championship for Jack | x * *& ‘Brabham, the good-looking dare-| Nn ty iéevi auto driver from Down Un "Brooks of England had an outside: “We decided to let Stirling Moss, the "ecela title He auth ‘to win| iset the pace and see if he would the race and gain an extra point | ‘break his car down,” the 33-year- ‘for the fastest Jlap-— iold Australian said after wrapping | up the world title with a fourth) But the R. R. C. Walker racing team handled Brooks, a Ferrari driv. er, in a methodical manner. Be- side M Moss, vietim of a long break- | team wae conven em the composed of McLaren down jinx, did just that. The | ana ; | an Maurice Trintignant of Briton’s Oopper-Climax trans-- France, mission gave out only 30 miles |. after the start Saturday. h When yess dropped out, Brab.! am took command but slowed! As it turned out Brabham’s R. gown the pace a bit. McLaren, the’ R. C. Walker Cooper-Climax didn’t 4 yocje’ finish under its own power. As the) wussi s ] 23-year-old. understudy, | cars rounded the Ist turn, Brab- evant close Aa we camp. ae ;ham, with a leaking fuel line, ran away “ muy seconds iout of gas. McLaren, lightly re-| tk *e igarded in the field of 18 starters. ; lcame on to win as the Australian | As it turned out, if Brooks had won the race, Trintignant still, ‘would have denied him the cov- ‘eted title, for he turned the fastest. lap to take that point away from ap eS ic ors ithe Englishman, i¢ Brooks crossed the line third. in Cereal Bow Ferrari across to take fifth after ' a last-minute breakdown. Then ¢ Fi n | Eve + for came Innes‘Ireland of Scotland Go o. rina " in a Lotus and Harry Blanchard Two-Point Edge Over of Greenwich, Conn., in a Creekite Swimmers | _ Persche. Only seven finished. McLaren covered the 218.4 miles iof the race in two hours, 12 min- Going into the final event of the mo : ; ‘annual Cereal Bow] invitational of $8 Sa wor an average IBirmingham Seabotsa's saad '; . Brabham finished the 1959 Grand ‘needed just two points for a vic-' |Prix. campaign with 31 points. tory. ‘Brooks was runner-up with 29. ‘Moss was third with 2549. Phil The Jay Meyers squad came Hill of Santa Monica, Calif.. scored 20, Trintignant 19 and McLaren: and the winning points. Sea- 161». holm’s team finished with 52 | After Moss went out, only Tony) ‘McLaren of New Zealand in the’ ‘the most rugged, but most satis- The Bears won-the game, 25-14, in Chicago yesterday to close a —_ | sitting in second place after # | Wings beat Montreal 3-2 Satur- ‘day aight on Canadien ice, then Toronto last night 4-2 | Count Wolfgang. Von Trips of | | Germany also had to push his | ‘ritis and returned to the nets —/in 38 points — a personal high anda tie in that span. gaining: rebounds with 32. His Red Wing | Whip Toronto - and Montreal Detroiters Handle Leafs Sunday, 4-2; Canadiens Beaten Saturday, 3-2 DETROIT W—Sid Abel called it fying weekend of hock key since he | became coach of the Red Wings iin January of 1958. The Detroit coach has his elab | pair of weekend victories, The | turned back the Maple Leafs of at Olym. pia Stadium. “Considering that we were play- ing the two Canadian teams, first) ‘and third. place teams in the ‘league, and considering everything i ' I'd call it my finest weekend of ‘hockey since I came back to the a i : i rfite ‘fm the other opening day game three games in aS many days, * * * ae Chalk up 30 more points for Pontiae’s Harrison Munson on the U. of D. freshman basketball team, Munson now has 87 points in the three wins with the Titan frosh. The Baltimore Colts will be. with- out the serv of Bert ar, ‘defensive halfback and place-kick- ing specialist, for their champion- ship game against.New York Dec. 27. He injured his right knee Sat- urday at Los Angeles and was to ‘undergo an operation today. NHL Standings By The Ansseci Wings,” said Abel. | Montreal A } FFs or GA * * "| Detrok , Gib aee Toronte 3 9 6 3270 7 Beating the Canadiens in Mon-| §aa% pon 9 8 H F4 oo 18 treal is quite a feat in itself. On “~~ | Chicago 615 7 9 70 @@ itop of that, the. Wings’ plane was | ee ‘grounded because of bad weather, SOLED DEF ENSE — Gary Aldcorn (11) of the , AP Wirephote EEKEND FIG ‘in Detroit, so they had to catch) Detroit Wings finds a solid defense at the net by at the Olympia last night. Toronto goalie John 15? CArgentine “keacked “out Don Jordan ia train there. | ~the Toronto Maple Leafs he maneuvers around Bower is on the ice and center Billy Harris closes is ji re . Sponeee Jotre, 120 A severe storm hit Montreal | to help with a shot in the first period of the game off the other side. The Wings won, 4-2. | Dines, ane Danny Kid, 121, Philip- | Saturday evening, delaying the | trip back by three and one-half hours. Set Several. Records i in 147-129 Rout of NY So the Wings spent 34 of the ‘last 48 hours on trains — igame time. They trailed 1-0 and 21 before. catching fire in the second period. ‘Bob Pulford and Johnny Wilson scored for the Maple Leafs in the early going, Marcel Pronovost canned an + 80-footer fer the Wings and John | MecKessie got the tying geal at &13 of the second period. The 15-foot backhand on Alex Del- vecchio’s rebound was McKen- zie’s first goal in 11 games, Defenseman Red Kelly sent the’ Wings ahead two minutes Tater when his backhand shot caromed The game shattered about 26 | off goalie Johnny Bower's leg. recerds for pro basketball at Rookie Murray Oliver provided the; Olympia Stadium, The Pistons insurance goal at 11:42 of the | DETROIT #—The jubilant De-|behind first place St. Louis figure out today how many records Louis will be here Wednesday were broken in their 147-129 vic-/ night po Acid the New York Knicker- The Pistons’ previous team The Pistons exploded yesterday ae record of 136 was made ‘in their televised National Basket- ast year against Boston, ‘ball Assn. game and scored the The Pistons took a 32-18 lead most points since they came to at the end of the first quarter but |Detroit three vears ago. It-also the Knickerbockers rallied in the was more points than they ever second quarter and reduced De- scored when they played out of troit's lead to 65-62 at halftime Fort Wayne, Ind. * * + Detroit broke loose again in the in third period with Bailey. Howell troit Pistons were still trying to'the league's Western Division. St. and Gene Shue pacing the attack.’ his 11th season, scored 14 points clipped the Olympia team mark Sti]t’s 36 Matched by Nats’ Kerr | most of the rest inside a mocha larena. They arrived back in De-| / in IS Nn | troit last night an hour before Za New York's Carl Braun, playing Early in this period the game to life his alll-time total to 10,003, was enlivened by the expulsion of; He became the 10th player in NBA the Knickerbockers'’ Charles Tyra history to pass the 10,000 mark. who took a swing at Dukes, NEW reas * * * rG TP DETROIT rG F of 146 set by St, Louis against finale, taking Gordie Howe's pass- | Syracuse here two years ago. out and slamming. the puck past! Bower from close range. Detroit's seven-foot center Wal- The Wings haven't been beaten'ter Dukes figured in the record- in five games — since goalie Terry’ making. He turned in the greatest Sawchuk got over a case of NEU) game of his pro. career, He tossed. BY THE ASSOC IATETL The Philadelphia Warriors are and-they have rolled up four wins; and set an Olympia record for finding that it is not all beer and on every team in the league. A crowd of 5.136 saw the Pis- Assn, even with Wilt Cham “1 don't know how long we can. ‘tons end a four-game losing streak scoring at a record pace. stay up,” said Abel, “‘but it's Won-'as they came home’ to open a Losing two games over the derfuljust being there."’ ‘three- ‘game stand at Olympia this’ weekend, the Warriors slipped 5% points, Battle Creek's host club | 58. Tied for third were Jackson — and East Grand Rapids, with 39. Lansing Sexton, one of the fa- vorites was fifth with 22. Maples set a 1: 48.0 meet record in eight years twice in a row, . Lowe. Aanit John Horner, WASHINGTON (AP) — “It’s a |tonsup. cad That's the way Coach Jim Lee ‘Howell sees the game his New ‘ Giants will play. with the Colts for the National ee ya eK All-Star Pin Points | 90.0 Count CHAIN REACTION Le ball hits the 1-3 ad carr ithe features, Happy Farner into the king pin No: —— off to hit pm No.9. e weakens? te erg “and we're! igen tha yee Eacemge. Oe lyou can never hope to be a real (gieut op-average roller. * - iweek.. They are now ale games games back: of iBoston Celtics in the Eastern div- -ision and held to second by a mere’ ' one-game margin over the Syra- se Nats. May Be Bowl Record Sg kt GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) — The: Chamberlain was held to~.22 Quantico Marines slaughtered Mc- points, some 14 below his average, Clellan Air Force Base 90-0 in the as the Warriors dropped a 126-117 Shrimp Bowl yesterday and it was decision. to‘ the Celtics Saturday. hailed as a record score for any The victory was the Celtics’ ninth ‘bowl game in history. ‘straight. But last night, the 7-1 That would be about aN the/rookie came back with 36 against crowd of orily 3,500 showed up and /150-121 with Johnny Kerr match- those who attended enjoyed most- ing Chamberlain point-for-point. pays humor of the occasion—not' The Nats set club records for the football. total points, half and three quar ag Menor Wedecetas” Happy Humphrey Back the. world, is well-known — te wrestling fans the world over, both for his great size and his equally big heagt. Humphrey, 750 pound giant, will, Finite one ot pow Ren: pop- _ {yearn up with sensational newcom:|8! Ssures in the world.o! sports without seeking either publicity or + A double: main-event will. high-. light the next big professional wrestling card at the Pontiac Ar- mory Wednesday night. In ‘one of Harper of Michigan and end’ Len/F ‘League championship By BILLY WELU tt is not as good as hitting the |. er Bertrand “Frenchy” Villard to fame, which proves once again that Jardine of Purdue. Each compiled) Dec. ee. 7 ag oS STRIKE POCKET - ~ preferable 1-3, but I have yet toi. og a are ge a celebrity's popularity cannot be straight-A records during the 1959; Howell, who saw his Giants) ror pig scores you have to be|learn of anybody refusing credit. |a.sui4 he one of the most unusual @CCU™@tely judged by the number : wind oS ee. football in the 1-3ypocket. bios strike bit is a chain ‘ ae n Bouts ever of official awards or kudos he gets. his _ prediction Nie "Now| High scores de sony t ok York defeated “the Washington|Sttikes. are necessary, of ny, the biggest man in | Says Humphrey: “The greatest ao al Boat course. If you mark: in every be honor I get is when some fan asks y peapect-|Tetaxation, balance, ti me ‘to sign an autograph. . That alt & means more to me than any other — woo iin (AP) — Fast-'Kind of award there is.* If the ‘wérld bantamweight/amount of autdgraphs signed by n Jose Becerra of Guadla-ia wrestler is any indication of ‘most , Mex, Sunday won a roundly |poppiarity, then Humphrey is far ped 10 < round decision over eet away the best-liked man in’ nk Duran of Austin, Tex. (wrestling. © A crowd estimated at 6,500) | pat the ‘unanimous decision production. ‘The ball hits head pin takes ¢ Tine. ms eliminates the 6-10, Warriors Losers in 2 t 4 the National Basketball Guat — ® ‘ berlain|@: club’ mark in hitting 63 ‘field third a percen: league ground-gaining title and set’ 568 a league record for rushing at-- the pace setting § sponsors got out? of it since a Syracuse. Still the Warriors lost) | Ly ‘Braue ee . i : Conlin @ §-¢ +4 Te 4-8 { oe 9 Rookie Howelt-scored 30 points | 1. Se 47 Dukes 1312012 38 and Shue contributed 22, \Quern 13 2-2 2@ Howell 14 2-2 30 ho scored stipaiee SES PERM Gr "] 2 ey aimer 2 4- oy - Richie Guerin, who scor Wipemecy 1 00 9 MOuire $ 2:3 13 points for New York against Syra- sears 6 2-3 14 Melllon 3 0-0 6 cuse was held to 28 points. Guerin T7®. 1 0-1 2 Shue 9 4-4 22 t Totals 68 23-31 129 Totals 59 29-30 147 was trailed by Jack George: with Zotele, 06 | ie? 2 3.20 a8 27 and W ile Naulls with 24 Detroit... 2 8 NT R hi li | ) PRESS ters as they took a 38-24 first per- us Ing if e jod lead, increased it to 71-32 at . the half and 111-78 at the three. PHILADE LPHIA * H—Jimmy ‘ter mark. They also hung up: ‘Brown of Cleveland has won his straight national football goals on 111 shots for tage of Cincinnati broke even in two ames, beating Minneapolis 107- 97 Saturday and losing to St. Louis 118-98 Sunday. tempts. He has been in the league only three years.; The 228-pound fullback .carried the ball 33 times against Philadel- phia making his total for the sea- son’ 290. Ed Price of the New York’ Giants set the old season record of 271 in 1951L. Brown scored twice and gained 152 yards in Cleveland’s 28-21. vic- tory. -This gave ‘him a season grourid-gaining total oN 329 yards. He did better last year* ‘when he rushed 1,527 yards:on 257 carries. Brown won. the title in 1957;.his 202 times for 942 yards NATIONAL Foors TBA LEAGUE ri] a &. CONFERENCE WL T Pet. Pt. oF Rew York .... 10 2 8 833 284 170 Faiagelobis 750 268 278 Glew en ae 270 214 tsburgh (651 237 216 Washington. |.... 3.9 © 250 185 350 ago Catis ... 210 0 167 234 324 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ WL T Pet. Pts. OP Baltimore 9 3 0 750 374 251 Chi Bears 348 ‘667 252 196 Beau FS $e de Se a i ‘ ‘cai SATURDAY'S RESULT | more he S ei New Youk 30 Washumton 1 ew Cle 2%, Philadelphie 21 ago Bears 2 x! Cards 2% 36, an Francisco 4 TOO BIG—Happy Humphrey, the 750 pound giant, is just too ‘big to be, squeezed into a one column picture. Ordinarily, any average man could be pictured. in this one column space, but | k Humphrey, who returns to wrestle at Pontiac Armory Ww ay is rg the ordinary , He goes 83 inches rookie year, by carrying the bail quarters, then sat out the final pe- downs and scoring one himself. Why did Layne sit out the final quarter? mer Detroit Lion got 201 in three after passing for four touch-' “Anyway J had to give Len Daw- son a chance to play, He's sat on, the bench virtually all season. We) were ahead and I just wanted to! give Dawson a chance.” . | Baugh in 16 seasons with the Washington Redskins gained 22,085 yards passing. Layne now has passed for 22,063 yards in 12 years in ‘the NFL, . posers ot HOTEL WALDRON _ Where a Variety of - Accommodations at .. BUDGET RATES Are Available for | Permanent Occupancy. z 2 Come in and see the many ad- vantages in making this desir- able address your home. FE 5-6168 36 E. Pike Street i [Cranes Strong four touchdowns in the second quarter, Layne ran 13. yards for ithe first seore and then passed for ‘three more, He hit Buddy Dial) twice for 35 and.9 yards and Tom) Tracy -for 16 yards. His final td came in the third quarter on a 16 yard heave to Jimmy Orr, He also kicked five extra points. ren meen he | i Only at MIDAS’ THE MUFFLER GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN America's finest muffier is installed in just 15 minutes. No charge for installation. 7 We have a complete stock of mufflers for American MIDAS’ MUFFLER SHOPS NEW LOCATION 435 S. Saginaw . FE 2-1010 . : Men. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. aa Daily & Sat. 8:30 to 5:30 “THE PONTIAC PRE in Mat Meet Five of seven Cranbrook entries) ‘among 292 "contestants turned in| outstanding showings in the an-) inua] Lansing Wrestling Invitational | ‘held over the weekend... * ' Capt, Ted Seyfarth -led the Cranes: by winning the 138-pound | championship on four straight vic-) tories to bring home a trophy) ‘while Butch Heavenrich, 112, fin- ished 2nd to earn a placque. Roland Kaplin, 145, and Bill Barnes, 103, each scored two pins before bowing out in the quarter- finals: Art Glick also won twice in 133. Walled Lake, Farmington Southfield swing back. into action tomorrow. and mat while Farmington puts a 1-0-1 rec) ord to test at home against Hazel, Park in night events. Southfield ig host to Redford Union in the! afternoon 63-33 over the weekend to Arthur READY FOR NORTHERN — Coach Gene Norris gathers his pupils and gives them a last minute rundown on today’s swimming meet against Pontiac Northern. The Chief tankers lost, Hill and own a PCH-PNH Renew Rivalry in Pool Today Pontiac Central and Pontiac) and. where the schools meet | Northern renew their athletic. ri-| valry today in the sweaty swim-| ming pool at PCH. day's meet will be worth 50 points! Tho! , ‘toward The Press All-Sports Tro- The Vikings. two-point losers nhy which was instituted recently dual competition thus far, having opening night, will visit Fitzgerald jp ‘athletic competition between the! beaten Madison Heights and losing schools. Each sport is worth 100 points | - - ——+ split 50 for each meeting. | Central is expected to defeat the, The two schools have already Huskies today, The Chief swim-| Arthur Hill tankers defeated the rd met each other in basketball this|!mers whipped PNH twice last year|Chiefs 63-33. PCH winners were ° year and PCH was victorious. To-| by easy margins. @ * * * Northern has a 1-1 to Southfield. ‘Top U.S. Skier Breaks Leg West Bloomfield at Pontiac Northern Dearborn Fordson at Waterford Southfield at Birmingham Seaholm Berkley at Ferndale 7 Romeo at Utica Madison at Avondale Warren Pitegerald at Lake Orion Almont at Imlay City East Detroit at Grosse Pointe Lapeer at nt Kearsley Flint Mandeville at Brighton L'Anse Creuse @t Fraser Harper Weeds st Roseville mming Utica at Birmingham Seaholm restling Walled Lake at Warren Pitrgerald Redford Union at Southfield Hazel Park at Parmington t NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION SEE US Now! am moe SD AS Oe EP aS Mee a Won Lost Pet. Behind Baston 22 4 sh OC Philadeiphia 16 $ 640 5' Syracuse 15 1@ - 600 64g New York 8 16 33313 WESTERN DIVISION Wen Lest Pct. Behind St. Louis 13 10 565 - Detroif 12 i 444 3 Cincinnati b 19 321 6'% Minneapolis 8 20 286 7 Saturday. |Feb. 18-28 at Squaw Valley, disaster, not only for Werner and) Austrian aces Ander] Molterer record in Central is alse 1-1 with a win a twice in one sport the points are — 1 | } ‘Ted Gaensbauer, who set a new Giants, t hope in the Alpine events, had | matt, Switzerland, voted Werner | suffered a broken leg and will their No. 1 opponent, ‘miss the 1960 Winter Olympics. | Pontiac Press Phote | 1-1 record thus far, Swimming for PCH today | left to right are Ted Gaensbauer, Greg Uligian, |™ove. Doug Roeser, John Blamey and Ben. Donaldson. The meet is at the PCH pool today. over Ypsilanti and a loss last Friday night to Saginaw Arthur Hill, the perennial pewer in the Saginaw Valiey Conference. varsity record in 100 yard butter- | fly in 1:02.2. . Bruce Norvell set a new pool) record at Arthur Hill doing the) ieee # back rallied the Colts for a 21-point blitz in the final period. “Saturday that carried Baltimore to a 45-26 victory over Los An) geles and into the NFL champion-| -<|ship game against the New York’ Baltimore, Giants, Dec? 27, at ** 2+ -* The situation was anything but |- bright for the Colts when Unitas. decided to personally toss _ the league’s youngest entry another crown, » Losers of seven straight and| playing their last game under Coach Sid Gillman, the Rams led 26-24 in the fourth quarter with 65,528 partisan fans in Los. Angeles: Coliseum cheering . their. every) And. with fullback Alan| Ameche, bulwark of the Balti- more running — attack, sidelined with injuries the Ram defenders: were anticipating an aerial ‘probe: 1 * i Despite “this, Unitas calmly/ reared back, spotted rookie Jerry | Richardson and fired a nine-yard) -—- touchdown pass to put the Colts} out front to stay. It was Unitas’: third scoring heave of the game, | giving him 32 for the season and extended to 37 straight his TD-a-) Game streak, Both are NFL rec-| 8. | The Eastern Division champion) who'll be seeking to, avenge a 23-17 sudden death loss! to Baltimore in the championship) game last year, warmed up Sun- orthodox breast stroke in 1:08. The! 10. | other winner was in the diving. event with Bruce Lewis. | . * * The Chiefs should score easy ty and the Saginaw Valley. Norvell The little pool at Pontiac (én- Werner, 23, was injured on a and Karl Schranz said they most’ tra) has been considered to be | ‘slalom course at Aspen, Colo.,/feared Werner's skill, ‘although’ worth a great advantage for the | ‘he is a lone wolf defending a great) Chiefs especially in close meets. | The Winter Games are set for TePutation with no other American) Opposing swimmers unaccus. | Calif. A spokesman for the Austrian Ski Federation termed it ‘‘a real) he United States, but for all of! Ever since he lost the coveted. world championship downhill race | at Badgastein in 1958 by falling’ ‘about 50 yards before the finish} BOSTON (UPI) — Two former! Tomorrow night, Birmingham’s from Unitas to Ray Berry and after a heroic fight, the blond ace Michigan State hockey stars have/Powerful swimming team will play supporting him.” But they also gave a hint of Bud-| d ay’s fate when they prophesied: “The trouble with Buddy is that: he risks too much. ski in a race." Ex-Spartans in Olympics | tomed to the pool’s dimensions | have difficulty in their tarns and divers often have problems with the low ceiling. ‘from Steamboat Springs, Colo.,,been named to the téam whichhost to Utica. Wednesday night, "was as popular with Austrian skilwill represent the United States|Southfield and Fitzgerald engage ‘fans as their own aces. “Buddy sure deserved a better! \fate,"” said a prominent Vienna! - |sports commentator. ‘‘He has all'made the team which will be ‘our respect as a skier who almost coached by Jack Riley, coach at single-handedly garried his coun-'the U.S. Military Academy at itry’s colors against overwhelming West Point. in. the 1960 Winter Olympics at! Squaw Valley, Calif. Eugene Grazia and Weldon Olsen) HOLIDAY WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! the City : @ All Work Dene tie You “etait ts Nea atk to Skil ~- Machanies COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES RELINED FORD-—CHEVY . PLYMOUTH COMPARE THESE SAVINGS! MAKE —— oun | YoU. | | i os | i -. $5.95 saath in a big North Suburban League meet.: PCH-Arthir Fill sqm summary: 50-yard freestyle—Hauff “s Hare (An). Ul iyi 7 uffe (AH) :26.6, -FR utterfly ««— Ga 1:02.2, Day (AH), Witherm 7 aad de 200- f Byiiop (AB) 2-06.2. oce-yeed Uacketreke fa 8 ones h 1:03.3, ‘Leesch (AH), ime am) 100-yard breaststroke ~~ Norvell (Po 1 pte Vondette oS) 5 maeee (P) - ! le—Nieman (AH? -$5.1, pce Aa NL Div ‘ man (AP, Marrow (AH) ‘ a Ind, Medile Vi ette ¢ immer ™ rela: 5 “ oe Beach. Day, WHEEL BALANCING $1.50 Per Wheel "ial iity armor mss “FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 Miles or 1-Year Written Guarantee Open Daily 8 to 7—Sunday by Appointment Tigers Schedule 33 | Exhibition Contests DETROIT (—The Detroit Tigers will play 33 exhibition games, in- cluding 19 in Lakeland, Fila. The squad is scheduled to re- port Monday, Feb. 29, for the The Tigers will play 13 of the’ 15 other major league clubs in spring | will go to Cleveland April 18 and open the season 19. t “This is the best balanced ex- hibition schedule the Tigers have ever had,” president Bill DeWitt “We play every in there April nnn start of spring training. Regular |, ‘workouts will begin March 1. Cleveland. wound up. tied for) secon ‘sion with Philadelphia by . whip- ping the Eagles 28-21, the runner- iplace in the West. Pittsburgh! +20 in the other game on the wind- day by defeating: Washington 24S Jan's d place in the Eastern Divi- | Newberry (67. Tam | : a | ‘Oklahoma City 74, Montana State 67, over-) | time Commectigut * . ‘ . * “ y So A i is a top candidate far state honors.|Whacked Chicago's Cardinals 35 Harvard 34. MIT. St. Francis, Pa. 102, Geneva 78 : _ WITH SCOTS — A pair of local cagers are starting with the Alma College basketball team this year. Dave Peters (left) former cage ace at Rochester and Charley Barge, member of the Saginaw Valley Conference championship Pontiac ? Central team of last year, are top prospects for the Scots. I 1 sere nares ges tent enceteaes | Minnesota 59, Oklahoma 57 ‘Drake 78. U 61 Colle p Pecetal Bradie 99, Bowling Green 72 ‘DePaul , North Dakois 43 Saturday's M B ress TOURNAMENTS . Steel Bowl . Championsh | Evansville 79;°St. Mary's. Calif. 74 Pittsburgh 75, Duquesne | Toledo $1. Dayton 71 Place ‘Miami, Ohio 78, Western Michigan 71 YY, 77, William & Mary 65| Omaha 54. Colorado Mines 51 = moose jegiate California Poly 77~ Kent State am; Southwestern La. McNeese 59 isMU 88. waite Consol - Mississippi 78, Arkansas 6h cate Univ. 18 . Beate Classic Ariz. State Coll. 85, Ariz. State Univ. 7 ‘New Mexico 68 New Mexico State 63 Rice 71, LS 7 Iowa 76, Texas Tech 66 : ’ 2 i Texas 4, Tulane 71 ’ wins in the butterfly, breast stroke|UP SPot in the West went to Chi-jo..... o7, san Prancisce 38 FAR WEST | , ! seqeand the sprints. Northern’s best/C@0’s Bears who ran their win-| —— » |Oktahowe State $2 UCLA Wg, Prep Lalendar Werner to Miss OLY Mpicsisiinces iin the backstroke with Ne sre to seven gamesion oman aes Rae" Batse Of ay Pore \Wally Johnson and the diving est in the league ‘this’ season—by nyo 1H, Lataretic 59 | calitounte 2S # K.-H, i= MONDAY INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) —,Austrian strength in Alpine ski-'event, with Bill Ratliff. beating Detroit 2414, — Columbia 98, Colgate. 67 | Washington 77. Washington State 12 Pontiac Northen ee Petinc Centra! oki-minded Austrians were/ing.” | Norvell, a junior, and Gaensbau- Green Bay won its fourth Syracuse 85. Alfred 9 venture 57 [Seattle 76, South Dakota 97 9UESDAT stunned Sunday by the news that! Only last week, Austrian Olym- er, a senior, are two of the best Straight, thumping San Francisco) Brown 91, Springticld 7 | Lee “Angeles Siete 82, Arizona 74 Basketball Buddy Werner, the No. 1 U.S. pic skiers, now training at Zer- individual performers in the coun-'36-14 and tied the 49ers for third Hoy" cross 8s. | Rests 6. Coe. oe? cue eo ale 84 ton College 67 COP 62. Sacramento State — Portland 71, Idaho 4, overtime MICHIGAN SCOREBOARD lwp program | Comal $1, Florida Southern 65 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ' . i e * . kek. |Rhode Island 79, Fordham 77 Deere Mee © Iitas’ clinchi pee ee ake ee ‘Miaini (Ohio 18° Western Michigan 71 After Unitas clinching TD, the Brovidence py . eran, NY. 63 Aquinas College 83 Benton Harbor CC <# Colts defense took over offensive- Vinanova 77, Clemson 64 | Assumption. Ont) 9 Hillesale 83, {ot} wre | jus 75, Siena 55 \ ‘ec ly to ck any thought of a Ram wee Vermont 54 {Wooster $1, Albion 68 }comeback. Dick Szymanski went New Hampshire 71, Bates 66 ‘Wayne State 65 Washington & Jefferson | 7 : : SOUTH - 15 yards with an interception 10 | west Virginia 104, Penn State 74 jAlma 76 Adrian 74 one score and Carl Teseff tied an| Kansas 80, N.C. State 58 Hope 81 Kalamazoo 6¢ NFL 2 * ‘Georgia 75, Florida 61 ) Calvin 88. Olivet 54 mark by runfiing -back a Purman .76, George Washington 69 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 101 57, Princeton 47 ‘ Northern Michigan -71 e 72, South Carolina 76 ‘Vincennes 106 Northwestern Michigen (Traverse Cty) TT respectively. Touchdown ipasses of two and seven yards si. Louis |53-yard run by Mike Sommer kept! Indiana 86, the Colts (9.3) within striking dis- Bude, % tance. * + & down tosses against the Redskins (3-9) and Frank Gifford set a club ‘rushing record as the Giants be- came the first Eastern team to win 10 games since‘ Cleveland ‘in 1953. Gifford gained 84 yards for a career mark of 3,347. New, York's Pat Summerall kicked one: field goal™.and three conversions «to decoy in ‘the stages, plunged in the final period as the Browns came from behind to overtake the Eagles. Both finished with.7-5 rec- ords./ Norm Van Brocklin kept j Virginis Tech x. Richmond Citadel | Auburn 62, Florida State 58 | . State 90,- Lowisiana Coll |piamt. Pig, 96, Mew Orleans Loycla 70 24-HOUR SERVICE | Bh yg 4 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. | , Kentucky 61 a Tite's, Weer Monrcks We aon Univ. 68 or FE 2-523] Charlie Conerly fired two touch- | clinch ‘the ‘league's scoring title | * 9 points, i mmy Brown, used mostly as a Philadelphia .. close, yards in 290 carries, with 1,329 ~ * * four conversions and | 49ers (7-5), Green Bay thus capped a succéssful capaign un- der new’ Coach Vince Lombardi, since 1 3 Wildcats Join North cormecting ‘Hf with 15 of 22 passes ‘for 246 yards, and one touchdown. Brown again) ‘won. the league’s rushing crown passed for two touchdowns in the Packers (7-5) triumph over the | compiling its first winning record MIAMI, Fla, (AP)»The North team picked up three Northwest- onal ie rl tte White Sox Virginia 72 ti 52 ROOF REPAIRS } i | _ PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 25 : Pontiac, Michigan INTERNATIONAL | oan e Bi ile is — F, NO STILTS HERE — Big guys will be con- _ Spicuous by their absence tomorrow night when West Bloomfield is Northern's: pio & te sconce: Keego skipper Art Paddy is first home ‘op- shown neve measuring “his “giant’’ Denis ~ who stretches to. 5-11, while Bob Sias (44) and Gary Lee Jook on., The tallest Huskie goes 6-1%, Pontiac Press Phote Mask Bothers fie ile - {> Rangers Nip By United Press International The goalie’s mask apparently is. here to stay-in-the National Hockey! League. tive device last month, Don Sim-: mons of the Boston Bruins used a similar mask for the first time in a regulation game Sunday night, and the New York Rangers have ordered one for goalie Marcel Paille. * * * Simmons’ mask appeared to hamper him twice as the Rangers, downed the bruins 4-3 at Madison Square Garden. He lost sight of | the puck momentarily after stop-: ping a long shot by New York defenseman Bill Gadsby in the first period and Dean Prentice swooped in to rap in the rebound for his: second ae of the ss In the mncjind period, Andy Bath- gate whipped in a back-hander | while standing with his back. to) the cage at the left side of the crease. Simmons . admitted he didn’t see Bathgate’s shot but General Manager Lynn Patrick absolved his goalie on this one, pointing out “it \ was a Gever shot ‘Sugar Ends | Long Layoff - BOSTON (AP) Sugar Ray ‘Robinson, the dapper . dancing master from the sidewalks of) New York, tonight is scheduled to put his fistic wares on display for the first time in 20 months. Robinson, a sometimes cham- pion of the world—or parts of it— hasn't fought since -he regained his world middleweight title (his fifth) from Carmen Basilio March ‘5, 1958. * Sinee then most of his action has been before the National -Boxing Assn, The powerful group ing Ray of his Mile for inactivity, but ‘he is still regarded as the world champion in New-York and “Mas- sachusetts, Tonight, he will take on Bob Young, the New. England light- heavyweight champion from. Pro- vidence, R. I, in an overweight, nos-title 10-round bout. * * * : That one is considered a tuneup defends his version of the cham- jonship against Paul Pender, ba Sreniah from Brookline, Mass., Boston Jan. 22. ‘ . Hornung Takes Scoring Crown PHILADELPHIA iA. — Former Notre Dame star Paul Horming. converted info an all-purpose half- back this season, won the Natiooal Football League scoring title when he scored 22 points in Green Bay's 36-14 victory over the San Fran- ~ for the aging Robinson before hejinclude” “Tom = Landry. Bruins, 4-3 |that no goalie could have stopped.” Simmons revealed-he had worn ithe mask only twice previously in [eactioe sessions, “sO: maybe I'm not used to it yet.” as it was his first game in the ‘Boston cage since Nov. 12. Bathgate’s goal gave the Rangers a 3-1 lead but Boston tied the score on shots by Charlie. Burns and Doug Mohns before rookie Ken Schinkel rapped in the winner for 'New York late in-the second period: It-was the Rangers’ fourth vic- tory in their last five games and left them only five points back of the fourth-place Bruins, who now have won only two of their | last | ‘15 outings, LA’s'59 Year Worst and Best Rams Fail Retiring Coach Gillman, 45-26, Before 65,528 4 LOS ANGELES (AP) — The, |Los Angeles Rams have finished, ‘their worst ‘season on the field | land their best at the ticket office | by severing relations with the man’ ‘who coached them longest. It seemed at times Saturday as. ‘though Los Angeles might hand. Sid Gilman a going-away present '—an upset wih over the Baltimore, Colts. But Gillman’s last day ir ‘the saddle was as bumpy as many | of his earlier ones this year. x * * The Colts came on strong to 'win the game 45-26 and lock-up the Western Conference eae Gillman, with the local in the National Football since 1955, told the Ram players in a pre-game session that he would not be —, next year. * * A crowd ‘of 65,528 seat the battle. It swelled the Rams’ total attendance. for 1959 to 1,061,625, an NFL record. The old mark of 1,053,798 was set last year by the Rams a season consider- ably brighter than the 1959 totals of 2 wins and 10 losses. Gillman told: reporters after the i that he had been asked to quit. = Ex-Ram’? great Bob. Waterfield heads the list of possible succes- sors‘to Gilman. Other possibilities F , Giant) defensive ‘boss; Moe Det Dame's Joe Kuharich; Joe Trimble and Wayne n Robirison, Canada coaches; Forest Evashevski, lowa: Ben Martin, Air Force Academy, and Blanton Collier, Kentucky. : He also was” Jacques Plante of the Montreal a mete rusty last night, inasmuch ~ Canadiens introduced the protec-. - |schedule in the Oakland County _ jarea is light, yet quite attractive. . neck of the weods tomorrow night, jbut nine of them fall into the “dis- -_ |tinctly interesting’ category.. Fordson at Waterford in Light, Attractive Prep Schedule Tuesday’s hgh school basketball Only 14 games are slated in this ' Leading the short parade is Pontiac Northern's battle with | West Bloomfield at the PNH | gymnasium. Not far behind is Waterford's duel with rangy Dearborn Fordson on the Waterford “court, South-, field's visit to Birmingham Sea-, holm, Romeo's trip to Utica, Imlay City’s tussle with Almont on the, Imlay floor and Berkley's journey, to Ferndale. . Avondale, crushed by Troy | last —_ returns to its friend. Orion shoots for its 3rd straight — against visiting Fitzgerald in. the Oakland B circuit. . All other games on tomorrow evening’s card ‘are of the non- conference variety. Northern, which broke into with an Inter-Lakes decision over Southfield after dropping verdicts te Pontiac Central and Hazel - Park, meets a rebounding Keego quintet Tuesday. The Lakers, who have even in two League contests, will be underdogs against the Huskies, who! MAPLE — Birmingham cagers open the home season Tuesday night against Southfield and one of the returning ‘veterans in ,the | Maple lineup will be Phil Isbell, who, had a bright season with the football team. Isbell is a 6-1 senior forward, Ex-MSU Aide New Head Coach * at Kansas State MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — ‘Doug Weaver, just seven years ‘ago a linebacker at Michigan ‘State, has been named héad foot-) ball coach at Kansas State Uni- | vexaity. x * &* He is 29, youngest coach in the: Big Eight Conference. Weaver, who succeeds Bus |/Mertes, was given. a four-year contract and a free choice of as- sistants. Mertes, head coach five years, resigned. * * * Weaver's salary was not dis- closed, Sweet Swinging Singer TEQUESTA, Fla. (AP) — Como, the television singer, and three mates won the Metropolitan’ see a college game in the Memo- 6 - 60 Amateur Golf Assn.’s pro-amateur best-ball division with a tyoday) score: of 116. S : * * he Como, who lives in Jupiter, Fla.,! played: with-Toney Penna, a pro from Jupiter; and amateurs Frank. Strafaci of Miami Beach and.Tom Cassaro of West Palm Beach. - \ West showed marked iwhile beating Southfield. * *. * imet_ once last season and PNH' | posted: the ist basketball triumph | in the school’s history by downing! the Lakers at. Keego. The main event will start af8 p.m. Waterford also willbe ar un- which bowed te PCH in the state quarter-finals. last March and has a good nucleus returnim;, headed by_§-foot-6 center Dave Scott. Birmingham, thumped by Royal Oak Dondero in its only start, tries to locate the victory trail against the Southfield: Jays and will be showing in the Dondero outing Jacobs Wins With 67 | MONTEBELLO, Calif. (AP) — | Tommy Jacobs, who literally grew | jup on the home course, won the’ $5,000 Montebello open golf tour- ‘nament Sunday with a _final- round 67 and a 54hole total of 202. the winning colunm last Friday | bre ken| Wayne - Oakland) slight | improv ementt) Bloomfield -and~ Northern; derdog against a Fordson quintet — favored to do so, despite a feeble om if ‘The Associated Press ¢ This December . madness. called ‘the holiday basketball tournament. gets going in earnest this week | and, as usual, two perennial San-) ta's helpers named North Caro-| lina and West Virginia are head- ing to Kentucky-land in hopes of staking a claim to national leadership. Two years ago, West Virginia | used the Kentucky Invitational at Lexington to. snap defending na- ‘tional champ North Carolina's. winning streak at 39 and ‘start its ride toward a No, 1 national ‘ranking. * * Last — year,-. North Carolina started on the way back to the top in Louisv ile’s Blue Grass hol- ‘iday tourney while West’ Virginia, | ‘subsequently -the NCAA tourna- ment runner-up, was having it out iwith the University of Kentueky,. Now it’s the Kentucky Invita- with the North Carolina Tar Heels ‘and West Virginia’s Mountaineers | in line for sky-high ranking if one, can manage a pair of victories. The big 4team.Lexington tourn- | ament, sopening Friday night with West Virginia (5-0) against’ St. Louis (41) and Kentucky: (2-2) against North Carolina (4-0), ‘is one of seven holiday affairs: helping Santa liven up the week- ‘end before Christmas. iad | t j j 1 i | TITAN ACE — University More than a scoré more ‘roll into action next week in one of ‘college sport's most “pectic —pe- ricds. West Virginia holds the key at Lexington since the men of Fred- ‘die Schaus also have an impor- tant date in the power-packed Los Angeles Holiday Festivall begin- * * © If the Mountaineers, led again by All-America Jerry West, can nail the Kentucky title, it'll make the, Los Angeles tourney the big- ‘gest in the land, For in the LA ‘line-up are the California Bea holders of the nation’s longes jor winning strehk at 19 athd_ the club that beat West Virginia by one point. (71-70) inthe NCAA title game last Map 0 tyrttior build up the Coast tourney, there. are also such pow- ers ‘as Illinois, UCLA, Northwest- fern, Southern California, and ‘tional grabbing the spotlight again stanford along with Michigas. * Cuattornin has an three. istraight this year and rates along! ‘with Cincinnati (4-0), Ohio State (5-0), North Caroling and West Virginia as the nation’s -Big Five in early estimates, In addition to the Kentucky In-! vitational, the Friday and Satur- day tournament fare also has Ala-| \bama, in the Birmingham Duke Auburn and Navy. (Ala!) wf Detroit's unbeaten basketball team rolled over Purdue Saturday night and faces perennial NIT power Xavier, also unbeaten, ‘tonight in the U-D fieldhouse. One~ reason for the Titan success is sophomore Charley North who has teamed up with soph Dave DeBusschere as a high scoring and re- North had 26 against Purdue Saturday. bounding pair. U-D Routs Purdue, ‘M’ Falls to Butler’ - Xavier Tonight for Unbeaten Titans By The Associated Press 'game. Butler's Bulldogs at Indian- oveMime game to Assumption Uni- The University of Detroit, eye-|apolis trounced the Wolverines 86- versity at Windsor, Ont. The game ‘ing national honors in basketball \after whipping Purdue 84-63 Satur- day, takes on unbeaten Xavier (3-0), a perennial NIT team in 4 game at the U. of D. Memorial | Building tonight. The Titans posted their fourth straight victory of the: season without a defeat in-beating Purdue ‘for the first time in six contests ‘Sine 1938. It was Purdue's first ‘loss this season, A partisan crowd of 9,256 saw Perry|. the Titans overpower Purdue. It i was the largest crowd ever to | rial Building. ° Michigan didn’t fare any better 63 after holding only a one-point halftime jedd. It was Butler's third victory against two losses -and! Michigan’s third straight loss. it, The Titans went ahead 47-17 Dave DeBusschere controlled the beards and finished with 2 and i points respectively for |. of D. Wayne State invaded the East ‘and beat Washington & after knocking off Bethany |Fridayin another Presidents’ Con- ference at halftime on the key first half) scoring of Larry Hughes of | Walled Lake. Charley North and | e Jeff erson, was close all the way with the! score tied 41-41 at the half and 72-! 72 at the end of regulation play. Hillsdale’s Don Bohannan scored 40 points. A last-second field goal by Len Wozniak gave Alma a 16-74 vie- | tery over Adrian. Both Alma and Adrian now have 1-1 ree- ~< the MIAA. ain MIAA game at Holland, | Purdue never knew what hit | ‘Hope overwhelmed Kalamazoo 81-) ‘66. Hope is 2-0 in conference play and Kalamazoo is 1-2. e * * At Grand Rapids, Calvin won an 88-54 MIAA victory over Olivet. ‘This gave Calvin a T-1 league rec. game. - | than Purdue in its non-conference! Hilisdale College lost ~anr 86- sal ord: Olivet is 0-2. * Great gift inspirations! Clas: | ae ‘inieed gift iio Conall Club— “The Best In, The House” in 87 lands. Beautifully foil-wrapped: and ribboned in a variety of colorful holiday packages. PS SRE ae OE aS in sic, Manhattan, Gonzaga,- San, Diego State and Portland U. ip the City of Roses tournament at Portland, Ore.; Baylor, Mississip- pi State, Murray (sy) and Mem-. phis State in the Murray Invita-' tional, and VMI, Kentucky W leyan, Middle Tennessee Southern Illinois in the can at Owensboro, Ky Michael's (Vt.) riday and Saturday, e seven“small schools in the Quan- Invitational Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, The touraments got started last weekend, with Pitt winning the! Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh by defeating Duquesne 75-44 in the’ title game, and Oklahoma: City) coming frem 17 peints back te topple Montana State College 74-/ 67 for the championship of. the Rec. Cage Slate ONDAY c1ry “BASKETBALL as ASS A ye # 8 guueers ve. Newman P, T pam © Local 504 vs lor ‘Co imbus, 8:30 pom —— | At Pontiae Northern . CLASS B--Clarkston vs. Walled Lake, | T pain CLASS D--Elks No, 723 v8 ester, 7 pom 8 30 pom acs WATERFORD BASKETBALL At Crary Junior High CLASS A--Northern Paculty vs son & Anderson, 7:15 pim.; Coles rove vs. Rocco's Restaurant, Welden's vs pi YMC A INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL At, Pentiae YMCA 6:30 Pm Crazy Eights v6 aM Tech: .7:30) p.m—Paleons ys Trucks 8.50 pim —Bagles vs. Lancers Tl ESDAY CITY BASKETBALI . At Linceln Juntor High CLASS D-—Lee’s Gales & Pledges, 7 p.m: Jefferson Jets vs. Black Hawks, 8°30 p.m WATERFORD BASKETBALL At Crary Junior High - CLASS B.-Dickie's Marathon Service vs. Kuhn's Auto Wash, 645 p.m. Felice Falcons Golden Greeks, 6 Weedon's vs M-59 mame, | 9:15 pam BIG TEN BASKETS ALS STANDINGS Non-Conference \ WL PCT. PTS OP, Ei ‘Onto State § 0 1 308 | yea | ows ‘4 oe od sii Taccathicel Guarantee i ois o 2 8 176 155 Be Link jMichigan State 2 0 1.000 157 135 cREY. $1295 '*, pete Labor me i ee th ? | Minnesota 3: ) S00 59. ae pe Bee ae ym aaa: | Northwestern 1.2 333 23h «(236 ) service: Wisconsin 13 250 278 3M) ast nvpoer TERMS Michigan 03 000 185 929) Swimming { Southern, Iilineis 67 Central Michigan 4 hey Hee | Denver - North Dakota 2 High School Basketball |Muskegon Cathole Central 63 Lansing st.| | Mary 37 ‘ 4 i At Pontiae Central i Booth Homes vs. Rochester, 8 | ‘pam At Lincoln Junior High | Ted dees | Service vs Dm.) | Treasure State Classic at Boze- man, Mont, Warming wf for the big week- ‘end, thepe’s a solid major ule tonight Including some of the ‘major unbeatens. West "Virginia fries for No. 6 in. a Southern Con- ference game against VMI, and Mississippi (5-0) goes against Ar- kansas State. ‘+ * *& Three of the Midwest's * un- beatens, Tilinois. (2-0), Nebraska (3-0). and -Bradley (20), have good tests—Tlinois against “Mar- quette, once-beaten Notre Dame .at Nebraska, and Providence (3-0) ‘at Bradley, Maryland tries for its ‘third straight against Georgetown po and Texas for No. 4 against DONT GAMBLE! Leaky Mufflers Closed Windows mean TROUBLE! STRONGEST MUFFLER ee ALUMINIZED—-Resists Rust Best installed $Q88 FREE Unconditional a -53 Guarentee a ‘ Pirmesth WHEEL ALIGNING Most CA | are S850 oe | BRAKES RELINED files or One Year MacDONALD TIRE CO. eee FAST RADIA RADIATOR REPAIRS s/ TOR SERVICE * Cieesing @ Repairing ecoring AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS King Mufflers, Installed MASTER SERVICE 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 43 Blocks West of Telegraph? 2-6887 B. F. Goodrich Wide New Treads $] 2* s] 4” NO CASH NEEDED! “MASTER B. F. Goodric Sitvertowns 5 stemaone”, 9D for 9922 Any Size Tires ‘'NU-TREADS ra setae Pins-Tax aes é pet aan ng = c: aS eS at eS WHEEL ALIGNMENT. @ Sctentifically measure & correct caster & camber. @ Correct tee-in & tee-ont (the echlef cause of tire wear). MOST CARS BEST GRADE Poaamessce" -As fow as $1.2 a week. quarantee. Motor Mart ‘W21-123 E. Montcalm High quality lining, 1,000 mile. $ 5 | net fe, 8. ‘T-year aaa cegee } a, ae : Monroe-matic Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarantee $375 consi Compal Blow-Out | Peet fi sgg on! Salat Cer Sette cain Srinath ANTERS 2 DAUBERS POWDER BOX. ACCESS ORY TRAY |: ~~ < B® LA ¢ : F3 i¢ Ae v.VF- Rail Men Hope for No Strike “'a° 50-50 chanee a railroad contract page rl tat be ly to came Ar CT Bidding for ae. When you open © charge or budget account bor Speesiuray Fue! Ol, Speedwery insures your lite, if you are ne longer here to pay the bills, Speedwey delivers fuel el fer the rest of the | sequen at no extra cost te your ferily. Ses Orchard Lake Ave. FUEL OW POR COMPLETE DETANS ON SPEEDWAY'S LIFE INSURANCE PLAN POR FUEL Oil USERS, CALL: OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT FE 5-6159 Labor Unions Checking : _ Ahead With Arbitrators’ Over Attitudes WASHINGTON (AP) — There's. | Q 5 | settlement can be reached with-~ out a strike, the nation’s top rail labor official says. * * * , “We are not looking for a strike,” said George E. Leighty! Friday. “We're trying’ to settle! : : $ this thing. If there is a strike it READY FOR any gunmen, this youngster surveys 17 favorite~~ will be forced on us by the rail-|. cap pistols, from Colt .45 to Colt detective special. Cap pistol and roads.” Leighty is chairman of} holster industry will account for nearly $60 million in retail sales the Railway Labor Executives this year. Assn. = sci hpisemieninerieicglineee He said any railway work stop- Leighty.. said-. rail page are) rec-, scraine-avestennains «© at == Chicago Seaway Library — might be called on to serve on an wha tes board a ~ = EAST LANSING (®— Michigan) ‘The library is used by some 6,- wee pune’ tarine oor State University has effered to ab-/000- businesses and - researchers. * * * sorb the Library of International each year and its value has in- ; : ereased with the opening of the St.’ The questionnaires, he said, are Relations, a privately supported in- Lawrence Seaway. —_ designed to find out if potential stitution at ‘Chicago which is arbitrators have been -“brain- plagued by money troubles. Chapin said its location on he | washed” by what he called a The library has 100,000 books, ‘MSU campus would be highly multimillion . dollar propaganda! P® periodicals and resource pam-| useful to Michigan basiness and campaign by railroads on the phlets“ and is a depsitory for the industry as: the Seaway’s poten- “featherbedding” issue. ‘United Nations and the interna-) tial is developed. i The current dispute is mainly: ‘tional courts at the Hague, Nether-/. He also said it would be an im-| over wage rates and rales ila ‘portant campus agency in view ot! changes. * MSU officials said the facility the university's expansion in inter- | - “ - could be integrated with the cam- national education. i . pus library as a major informa- Last month the board of trustees’ Consumers to Service . .tion center on international poli- \of-the Chicago library said it must | WN "ties, economics, commerce and ‘accept the MSU offer unless it is! 8, 500 More Gas Users social conditions, ~ ‘assured by Dec. 23 of adequate and/ <3 KC oy . vay ee ee The MSU offer was made when S¥Stained support in Chicago. , | an additional 8.500 customers with) dnnusl income of $8, bs le \ oa Chicago newspapers have been| gas for space heating. ‘than half the amount needed to Tusading to keep the institution) A. H, Aymond Jr., executive vice! age. books and maintain a lin their city. The University of Il- ' president, ‘said the action is pos- scab ‘A decision on the bid ig ex-| jlinois has expressed some interest sible because Trunkline Gag Co. pected within two weeks. jin making it part of its Chicago! will begin-delivering additional gas Leampus which will be opened a i | f | MATTEL. H20 2 STAGE MISSILE : Transformer wit Track ‘O98 From eS RR H. 0. TRAI $ Complete With mat his _S* 88 To Be Given Away Monday, “December 21, 8 P. M. ___.WENNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED In Each of Our Three Stores — We Will Give Away: 1. LEATHER TOP LAMP TABLE ($30 ~ Value) and IMPORTED FRENCH ae TABLE LAMP with 3 - Way u * COUPON WAME................ to Consumers Jan. 1. Tee gas will REPORT UNPUBLISHED 1963. travel from Texas and Louisiana to, Lack-of funds led the library to’ Tuscola, Tl, via the Trunkline sys-icancel publication of its annual Some 5! million American) tem and from Tuscola to Michigan’ quartefly index and report called/homes now have some form of air- via the Panhandle Eastern Pipe “World. in. Focus.” \conditioning—an increase of % of) Line Co. system, | Richard E, Chapin, MSU Birec-'a million during the past year. To. Aymond said, however, Trunk-!tor of libraries, ‘said the Chicago sell this growing market, manu-' line and Consumers plan to link'collection could be absorbed at facturers invested nearly $2 mil-) |Tuseola and Michigan with their East Lansing without significant ioe in newspaper advertising in| '1958. own pipe lines. expensé. — ithe meeeceringginetnss a ean oe ] A 40,000 0. FT. FURNITURE SUPERMARKET Beet rae poor “UPHOLSTERED IN BEAUTIFUL, (DURABLE 0 )% Nylon “Woven to wear lie iron” j Sotonte oon WAREHOUSE BRANCH — STEWART GLENN co. SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR BOTH FO VA ees R ‘ONLY 3. TWO—Yes—TWO at Each Store: IMPORTED FRENCH GLASS TABLE LAMPS with 3- Wey Bulb. 15 WONDERFUL GIFTS BE CIVEN ABSO- LUTELY FREE! Nothing to buy. You don’t even have to be present to win one of these gifts! - Just ra Out the Coupon at the Left and Drop ~ in Box af Any One of Our Stores The Perfect Home Gift—This Special FIRST AND ONLY ELECTRIC SHAVER THAT “princes” 2-Pc. ving Room | | p INKS 10 AN Beauty Shaver Ey KROEHLER QI PETONOETO NEW [ADJUSTABLE] - REMINGTON ROLLA MATIC LEATHER TOP LAMP FABLES. ($30 PHONE............... Value). GITY..... PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR fi j a s j = E ff ADDRESS............. ! 2, TWO—Yes—TWO at Eoch Store: ; i j 4 ‘TIL CHRISTMAS $100 poids mp all a 5-TUBE TABLE MODEL RADIO sare 49 seaneneeneiianeetiionn: SCHICK BUTANE | MOVE CONTROL PANEL To abjusT ROLLER comes To SOLVE EVERY SHAVING reo IN THE WORLD! F | | Mighter Ye. NG = | : : +i RIGHT TO RAISE Roller Combs when. ;s 88 ‘ ‘your skin foots move tinier... : UNLIMITED SETTINGS J | in between for every man’s — © tal “porns dhavlag neste. . Botheslve Baller Couihe roll skin down, cam whiskats H iSTMAS. to shave the Hidden Beard: whhee tanes Saled etdiancy . "cnr MULTIPLE . shaving level. Shaves last hours longer! 6 diamond-honed cut- [- 88c ters in the man-sized head — largest live shaving area of all. 95 LICHT OUTDOOR . Aver 46% more men new buy Remington than the second ranking stectric shaver . ae 26 : - 25 LIGHT MINIATURE y Cushioned with 100% | You sit on billions of tiny air cells... for the most cloud-soft icomtort in the wo comfort for your living-room FOAM RUBBER -~at a price you would expect to Years-Ahead styling and - pay for ordinary furniture! Plus——Built the Kroehler way. for years of extra beauty and duty! Choose now fiom choice- NYLON, smartest new colors! ‘ ae ¢ EDIT ERM WAREHOUSE | RED TE a | FURNITURE SALES Up to 2 Years to Pay S- FE 5.9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. Just OFF S. SAGINAW sv. — _ THE F PONTIAC PRESS. MO AY, DECEMBER: 14, 1959 FAMOUS IDEAL TOYS IDEAL’S $2.95 TWIN ENGINE SEAPLANE IDEAL’S $16.95 JET COCKPIT IDEAL'S $8.95 SKYSWEEPER IDEAL'S $4.95 SATELLITE LAUNCHER IDEAL’S $8.95 BABY COOS 24” DOLL IDEAL’S $5.98 HONEYSUCKLE DOLL CAN $1.00 HOLDS YOUR ALWAYS BUY FOR SELECTIONS TILL DEC. ' MATTEL HUBLEY Mattel’s *3° Belt Buckle Gun °2” Mattel’s 3” Indian Scout Rifle *27 re” 2-Gun Holster Set °5” zen Holster Set... °4” Hubley Holster Sets *:" *1" FAMOUS AMSCO TOYS 29 Doll-E-Hi-Chair. . 1" is Doll-E-Breakfast Set. . . ro Grayston Yankee Ci Citro pper FAMOUS REMCO TOYS REMCO’S $12.98 6. 97 F Coney Island PENNY MACHINE “AT | REMCO’S $9.95 Z AT ROCKET TEST CENTER REMCO’S $3.98 RAGE HORSE GAME REMCO’S $3.98 COWBOY & INDIAN GAME .... -REMCO’S $6.98 SNEAKY PETE MAGIC SHOW . REMCO’S $6.98 DIAL MASTER PHONES LESS AT THE YANKEE A 20th FAMOUS KILGORE TOYS Dynamite Buster... . °2" Kilgore’s 5° Fastest Gun Set 3” se Satellite Launcher 44° MARX TOYS 7 Elec. Table Tennis °3” ‘ass Electric Pin Ball. °9* 76 Skee Ball Game. °3” Marx °7" Basketball Game . ‘3” Kilgores 4.98 Jr. nwo Doll-E-Crib.... °2" Marx ‘5° Hi-Filo Phone... °3" Amsco °4% Medical Kit... . °2° OTHER FAMOUS TOYS OTHER FAMOUS TOYS Grayston $7" HO Train Set. Grayston °2" Rail Car. . . Grayston °5" Fox Magician : $1.00 Value. Citro’s °2° 70-Pc. Army Set ‘1° 39 mT RED RIDING HOOD DOLL .‘3.97 co Road Construction Set . °2". site voce Dish Washing Set. . 66° Yankee. Gig < 36” Sled . | Sun Battery Transistor Kit . °3” 16” Giant Plush Elephant ‘10° ys Value Plush Toys ba es . B SELECTIONS TH DEC. 0 | “PLENTY OF FREE PARKING payments this is due to a little more gener- This jper cent. The boss “withheld 2%; \per cent of an’employe’s pay up first to $4,800, and also turned ih 2%, per cent of the pay rate to Uncle Sam up to the poinf that he had paid an employe $4,800. Then the (withholding and payments ended. In ali Uncle Sam got a maximum of $240 per worker. ~*~ * * Next year the raté goes to 6 per ploye and road By 1969 the payments into Social Security will reach 9 per cent, also equally di- vided, ¢ Fron 1969 on the maximum that ceteaiemeaiisalinaes can be taken out of your a ‘pay will be $216, with a $216 paid by the employer. La * } - lof the employed, are supposed to me keep the system |: funds. ‘come taxes, - each PAPERWORK PLENTIFUL 'pendents and so on of the worker. Painful as it may be to see In a number of states they also New Year's Day, the boss has! man, also, Win in Compromise Election Poles May Cut U.S. Lead your take-home pay drop after have to collect for the state tax)” SIRLOIN, Fresh Mushrooms . . . ». 59¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY : : 3 ] va on U.N. Security Counci ~ now - & sg By WILIJAM N. OATIS |whose two-year terms have 4 ~~ “ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) year to Tum oe —The effective United States; ma-, In another 11th hour action, the | 4 jority of 16-1 on the-U.N. Security assembly ~ endorsed a Soviet- Council probably will dwindle to' American compromise setting up e 8-3 on most votes in the new year.|a 24-nation permanent committee . | This will be the result of elec-|to study ways ta keep outer spat : las : ‘ peaceful, rship is spi So g tions held = te Geneon) Assembly equally between Western Allies \for terms on the I1-nation coun-/(12) and Communists (7) and roe 4 o rt cil starting Jan..1. The Assembly|neutrals (5). The Communists and ie ‘wound up its Ith session ony ome of the sada ae is ’ A : ‘Sunday by electing Communist |'emporary committee ast 5 ‘ i s-# « ‘outnumbered them 12-6, x* *© *& . the temperature fall below zero— you don’t have The election was the last of three ; — in the world if you use Mobilheat! It flows East-West compromises that were A third result of private Soviet- freely in cold weather—keeps your burner running among the session's ‘high points.,American negotiations was the xthl at full capacity. What makes Mobilheat Poland and Turkey had beenjAssembly’s referral of all dis- woot ig, cold weather? It’s simple—every drop of deadlocked in a three-month race|atmament proposals to a 10-nation) 80 good in €o! . vere refrigeration tests be- that ended when the United States East-West committ8e meeting in Mobilheat has to pass se Sen iny and. the Soviet Union agreed to Geneva in February. But the’ fore it is okayed for use in your home. So enjoy more let them, split the two-year term. |Tesolution contained. four refer-| dependable heating this winter by switching to ‘Poland will resign at the end of/ences to “general: and complete Mobilheat today. Just call us, 1960, and Turkey will finish out/disarmanent”—a phrase used by and a delivery of cold-proof bil ithe term. |Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Mobilheat will be on its way in nM * & * when he addressed the Assembly minutes. In addition to Poland, Ceylon Sept. 18. and Ecuador were elected to suc-! . jceed Canada and Panama. Po- . If You Don’t Know Fuel... land takes the seat held by Japan. |Weigh Down Problem Know Your Fuel Dealer! | The outgoing three voted with\at New County Jail |the United States in the last test | Sept, 7, when the council over- MONROE, Wis, (UPI) — County rode: Soviet opposition and voted| supervisors, intent on having) 10-1 to send a subcommittee to| werything in top shape when| investigate cuarges of Communist | Green County’s new jail opens to- * in ervention in AOS. morrow, decided the mess table | Of the incoming three, only | was too light |Ecuador can be counted on to sup-| *« *« * ‘port the United. States- on cold; ye table was turned over and - 4 he erat’ roiand wt vote ie the hollow legs filled with cement. Ceylon most likely will abstain, |" now weighs 1,000 pounds. An 8-3 majority is just one vote vover. the margin of safety, for Hundreds Flee Floods ¢ seven votes are needed to pass COAL USERS a 4 lets! any proposal. . | BELGRADE (UPI) — Floods in SAVE Order your coal in loo Remaining on the council will|the towns of Bosnia and Herzego- 4 of 2 ton of more and save} HOLDEN'S. fbr Britain, Nationalist China, vinia has forced hundreds of fami- 50¢ 50c « to RED ‘France, the Soviet Union and the lies to flee their homes, reports TON @ fon. . STAMPS ‘United States, in permanent seats,'reaching bere said today. There. ’ ' ‘and Argentina, Italy and Tunisia,' were no reports of casualties, | | | current rat mht rate , , . | Every Dollar of Your Savings | 3 : : 4 ® * Your savings here are insured to $10,000. Four offices to serve you, plus a mail-saving ; plan that’s tops in convenience. Open your account with.any amount. Earnings start 7 ,_.. the Ist of the month on money added by the 10th. : ; : ° = . there’s a handy office in your area HOME OFFICE: 76] W. HURON STREET “#515. ENE RE AREAS UREA 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS Why Settle for Less? _ ROCHESTER BRANCH .. |i _ 407 MAIN STREET | i, Monday ond Tuesday Only * “SURER-RIGHT” Polish Sausage... = 49% FROZEN FOOD Sale! AGP Peas 2 2... oo» 1002. xo. A&P. Peas & Carrots = . 10-07. KO, A&P Chopped: Broccoli < , 10-07. rxe. A&P Cut Corn... . . 10-02, oxo. A&P Grape Juice: . . . #0%.can A&P Mixed Vegetables’, 10-07. rxo. AgP French Fries .. oo MO Pk, ~ New Low Price! SPECIAL SAVING AT AP THIS WEEK BEECH.NUT S : ORTER f U = ms taal ao = is H 0 be, SE > : ; : oe : * a = = oe = = - | Your Choice-These A&P Brand Favorites": PKGS. | ioe AP Spinach crorrtn on isar NOOR. PK, | U. S. No. 1 GRADE . < 3 an ; eS S, aes ‘ § Geta Masiiice eeeL ER Ty reRL Ta sTpeeeeEh porte ayer sereaa ents Z — nie oceans, Whee informed on world news and to have a knowledge of WHERE the news is happening, it is necessary to have a world. globe. lesen ah ay ae free with the cen Sree” = 3 - From 53.95 to 15 od tis or eas cr a des A Oe es our weather casting station and big 8-foot balloon. ; OPEN 9 A.M. Aid ud M. UNTIL ‘CHRISTMAS General Printing & Office Supply. is medical discharge from the in a year and he may be called “| sembly and the Paris Municipal tf His case will be taken up again. | * * back to service then. The deci- %) ES %., ee ye yh ee afta j . = @ 1089 by NEA Barviow, ine. : ‘Could Stop Britain and U.S.’ Chartier bas been under treat Council about his case and assur- ances asked from the govern- ment that Charrier was getting no preferential treatment. * * * Brigitte, who is expecting a baby early next year, wrote & letter to a Paris newspaper say- ing she only wanted her husband He be treated like any other 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 . 6/ CAPILLARY PEN 4 A precious gift .. . it becomes especially prized when you give the “priced from $15 17 West Lawrence Street the gift of writing ... and Parker 61 capillary pen. The unique design of this pen marks _ the most significant advance in writing instruments, Make this a earinienn Christmas . . . give a Parker 61. OPEN FROM 9 A. M to 9 P, M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY remarkable [ithe struggle at sea will be of ™ immeasurably greater consequence | ‘ei than it was in the last war. fo Europe Reds’ Subs Powerful LONDON (UPI)—Russia appar- ently believes its unmatched sub- marine force could cut the At- lantic lifeline betweeri Britain and the United States in any new war, it was reported today. The 1960 edition of Jane's Fight- ing Ships, the standard. world na- val reference, says the Russians seem to be confident they ‘can prevent the Anglo-American navies) from gaining control of the vital waters near Europe and Asia. atomic-powered — could, in the Russian view, “wreak great havoc” on the 25 million tons of American and 20 million tons of British ship- ping, Jane’s said. i |° The authoritative naval refer-| - ‘# ence book noted there had beeff a ‘ #3 considerable increase in Russian M\naval activity on the high seas in the past year. “Russian leaders have stated, ” wrote editor Raymond V, B. Blackman, “that in a future war “They well realize the vee importance of the positive con- trol of the seas in the grand | strategy of Great Britain and | S| the United States and their clear intention is to isolate North America from Western Europe | in the event of war.” §Reuther Sees | 3 Stee! Walkout — Says Industry Offers Unreasonable, Predicts Strike Will ‘Continue DETROIT ww — Walter Reuther predicts that the United Steel- workers Union will resume its .| strike when the current federal \injunction expires next month. is| Reuther, president of the United m|Auto Workers Union, stepped off a: plane after a trip through yesterday and im- mediately put himself on record mjregarding the steel dispute. He told newsmen the steel in- dustry is “completely unreason- | able and unrealistic” in its stand on USW demands. He said the Steelworkers will “vote over- whelmingly against’ an industry contract offer when the injunc- iS) tion against the strike rurs oat. Reuther has. been at Brussels as a delegate to the 6th world ig\congress of the International Con- Mm ference of Free Trade Unions. The labor leader said the chief wiaction of the conference was to discuss ways of strengthening or- M | ganized labor in Asia, Afri ica and fm | South America: John C. Calhoun resigned as vice president of the United States after, he was. elected to the senate. in FE 2-0135 % 1832. me OUTLET - 1065 W. HURON FE 8.3711 scientific advunces"™ ject of providing ‘‘a well-balanced) fleet which can. operate in any iridge. of the Santa Monica Moun- part of the world.” " Blackman said Russia’ & navy has now reached a stable size and/of troublesome, wind . whipped its leaders are experimenting ™ brush fires broke out in remote | | | th ° 2 Shootin’ Shell Cor- tridges, 6 Bullet Noses hes. Mee Reg. S¢.... mow 21¢ WALL BOND PAINT Reg. 5.95 Now COUNTER ToPs| [ ~ Ya PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 4¢ ..... now 2¢ Reg. 2¢..... now l¢ § . . now 3¢ 598 MICA—VINYL fa CERAMIC FLOOR TILE White Paint | Inside—Outside ab 69 Gal. Ve i Ses With New Authentic Rolling Block Action! Los Angeles Fires Finally Controlled - LOS ANGELES (AP)—A: series but exclusive residential districts Sunday. Three. of them were along the _'tains, causing firemen to move SHOOTIN’ SHELL INDIAN SCOUT RIFLE zee Aa evibentc replica of the roling-block rife vied by ermy covsby, Bullet-loader in stock for essembling shootin’ shells. Blue stee! barrel, zine die cost mechanism, wood grain stock and grip. 2 Shootin’ shell cortridge:, 6 betiot neces. Terpet on Rock of Res. from canyon to canyon until ‘all were controlled. flames endangered numerous) The top story on one ‘eeaedis. two-level home was burned and others—including the unfinished mansion of actor Chariton Heston. An estimated 75 cents of every consumer dollar spent for pork goes for cuts that make up some- what less than. one-half the hog's live weight. the title role in the first perform- ance of Richard Strauss’ opera “Salome,” died at a rest home Saturday. She . was helieved fo have been in her late 0s, ! malar SHOOTIN’ SHELL GUNS THAT REALLY SHOOT, HARMLESS SHOOTIN’ SHELLS! FANS OR COMPLETE WITH 12 Bullet Noses mode. Loods, thoots 6 shootin’ SECRET from the Including 2 Shootin’ Shell Cartridges, 6 Bullet Noses. shootin’ shell a OPEN DAILY. » SHOOTIN’ SHELL FANNER ‘now-on sale 6 Shootin Shell Cartridges NEW! SHOOTIN’ SHELL BUCKLE GUN FITS ANY BUCKLE Just an outward push stomach fires the shootin’ shell SHOOTIN’ SHELL PAK - 3 Cartridge cases with 2» bellet noses. For vse with oil vr) NORTH. — stmas TRIGGERS 6 SHELLS 949 Authentic fanning gua ef the old west, in.a new shoofin’ shell shells with Greenie*® Stik-M-Caps’*. Fon ‘em or trigger off single shots. Smoking action. Revolving borrel. 6 shell cortridges, 12 bullet noses. Torget on back-of box. NO HANDS FIRING _ of the gun. Safety lock prevents misfiring. Gun removable for loading. Includes plestic bullet loader. 2 guns. * THE PONTIAC PRE! fo Spare Jet Wheel. commission. oTibeciente: wl IG ag Herald of adia. Ts 1 cai 1 and ‘source of the wheel. Force officials from Selfridge Air/ Base were due here today to in-| vestigate a jet aircraft wheel found on the Lake Michigan shore. Officials said the wheel was in” |good condition and ‘apparently had By WILLIAM L. RYAN ‘not been on the beach long. It AP News Analyst _ ithe aid of any friend against the of vaginal was still inflated, NEW DELHI, India (AP)— ‘threat of aggression. fs comb the shoreline for clues to the President Eisenhower's visit a re- No planes of ‘any description were reported down in the area recently, officials said. ALUMINUM The Latest in Eye War —Six Beautiful Colors ER OPTICAL CO. ‘HIGH in quality — LOW in cost . for their struggling countriés. | Many hailed the visit asa land- and all of Asia. Eisenhower's triumphant in the Indian capital was inter- ipreted as a sign of a new hon ition in_U.S. policy, a trend s Your choice of frames in the newest, smartest styles. All glasses preectintios [FE 8.4331] e soeety Glasses e@ BX Sun Ghasses ® Frames Repaired ulated Asian continent. sessing the results of the visit. Actually, in terms of tangibles, 2 a Came in and Have You: present Glasses - fingers on. «There, were no deci- : 4 . Adjusted — No Charge sions, no ‘broad sweeping con- q “You Can Siond Os Ont ie = Optical! clusions,. But such things had not 4 86% N. Saginaw—Across from Federal’s Ihowe the ee ied * — 4 9:30 to 5:30-—FRIDAY NIGHT git $30 comer yee . 5 CLOSED. WEDNESDAY the Indians was a glimpse q No Appointment Necessary of America and what it purports 4 te stand for. eq , * *& i 2 Z fs | ‘ scribe the principal { | approach toward Asia- based upon ve an /an attempt to understand j § Ys) =| ny | ARK ET ‘Asian attitudes came about and 4 why Asians think as they do. 5 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. - ns | * « t , Asians, particularly Indians, like) S TUES. ONLY ‘SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY’ $ to think that the hectic four days | : : in which Eisenhower was the ob- | i ject of vast admiration of India’ s i BACON 5rm 1.00 ‘masses had a close relationship | with what will happen in Paris ;when the Western heads of gov- ernment examine their positions | in preparation for the summit meeting on world tensions with: 25" \Soviet Premier Nikita . Khrush- LEAN ichev. YER Ttiey like to think also that the) LA ivisit means the United States is SLICED ‘ready to apply its great strength, | ‘enormous wealth and respected lmoral force to the goal of world ROUND mma 69", sas SIRLOIN. [“""". - ‘betterment Eisenhower told India the wel- fare of the United States inevi- ‘'tably is bound up wit the welfare of India. One of his most important mes- Ph, 400 CITIES, U.S. employment privilege : 4 He SHORTHAND The Famous ABC System No Signs — No Symbols — No Machines Used in leading offices and civil service Night School Class Now Forming! SPEEDWRITING Shorthand schools in OVER e FREE Lifetime nationwide @ FREE Lifetime national transfer @ FREE Lifetime brush-up classes sages stressed the need for what he called: a noble world war against hunger. He also spoke of the need for vastly increasing the exchange of’ i students. indiated the United States) is ready to give sympathetic help! where needed. His approach was} soft, implying the United States | has no intention of meddling in Asia, His voice was nonbelliger- ‘ent, although he implied the Seek Murder Trial in Gridder's Death DEARBORN (UPI) — Police planned to seek a warrant today charging Daniel Palka, 19, with ‘murder in the stabbing death of, ‘Frank Molinari, 17. Canada, Cuba, Hawaii. service athlete was killed early Satur. ' / day during a fight outside an all-night restaurant. Police said Palka admitted | having a knife in his possession. The Business Institute | of New U.S. Ideals The Selfridge officials planned to Mdians today professed to see in ‘appedrance of American idealism all men. This came from a ‘man of the sort that appeals to edu- Prime Minister Nehru hailed in ‘cated Asians seeking directions advance as a ‘mark of U.S. relations with India’ st@Y ‘the truculent Chinese Communists. ‘ly emphasizing the futures of f the ‘restless, underdeveloped overpop-' * ‘ indians will be a nel time as- there is little they can put their The term “new American ap- ing-plant today under reinforced tin proach” is being used here to de-|National Guard protection, The Sisehhowe' "alten ‘American? een some em Grand Rapids Works The Dearborn High School | Hailing |, United States is ready to come to * & But above all his message dwelt on the over-all goal of freedom for) . “maatenget ‘of peace.’ It was an. important message at what Nehru repeatedly referred to as “this special hour.’ It is an) hour when India is menaced by) POSADAS,, Argenting (AP) — Rebel Paraguayan sources claim Nonunionists - fo Operate Plant sie sos a vardiee an against the regime of President Alfredo Stroessner. Briefly, for Processing stroessner’s government claims the weekend revolt bee Wilson Stock on Hand pend has been to Prevent Spoilage Government officials in Asun- .cion eharacterized the self-styled ALBERT LEA, Minn, (AP)—A liberation army as a group of jforce of 300 nonunion workers be- eee —— Ln arse gins temporary operations in the | 5° news dispatc! - istrikebound Wilson and Co. peck. ied = mopping up cparetions con- |duction. * White the mitiva berkea on wn- 10 Prevent Bus Strike ‘ion promises of no further violence jin Albert Lea, Wilson attorneys GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A went ahead with. plans to seek @ jast-ditch bargaining session was federal injunction in Minneapolis | scheduled today oa prevent a strike ito force full reopenirig of the plant.'}, driver and mechanics for the The Guard brought in a third Grand Rapids City Coach Lines. company ‘of troops to reinforce the two units activated Friday follow-| members Division 836 th ing. two days of rock-throwing’ Amalgarnased Assn. of Sireet Elec. ‘demonstrations. tric Railway and Motor Coach Em- | Also easing the tensions in this |) { America. h horized ‘southern Minnesota city was an agi emg oe ve au a strike for early tomorrow morn- lannouncement by Minnesota Gov. ing if agreement is not reached on Orville Freeman that the ground-; ‘a new contract, work had been laid for reopening contract talks between Wilson and | ‘ a aeee bore Strand an esti- the United Packinghouse Workers 2'© persons daily who de- of America. pend on bus service. * * x The union's Local! 6 Sunday Test Penny Scales voiced approval of a plan by Maj. Gen, Richard Cook, the Guard BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) commander, to allow fon-union —City officials. ordered the 1,000 workers into the plant on a tem- penny-in-a-slot weight machines in porary basis to complete meat Birmingham tested for accuracy processing ‘because, as one put it, ‘a lot of Cook ruled the company could women attach great significance to bring in 300 ponunion men a day their weight and an inaccurate for seven days to prevent spoilage reading could cause unnecessary of perishable products. jalarm and despondency.”’ aicor Telegraph R SOCRISTEG J SHOPS Be Sure to Pick Up Your Pree Windshield Scraper 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD Pontiac DAILY 8 A.M.- 7 og Fs od to Park-Ine ® Restecrant * x * “We have five candidates for president, any one of whom is qualified to deal with Khrush- chev," Mansfield said, “‘It will be up to the convention. to decide which one it wants.” While he ai not name them, he obviously re-| ferred to Adlai E. Stevenson and! Sens. John F. Kennedy of Mas-! sachusetts, Stuart Symington. of Missouri, Hubert H. Humphrey of! Minnesota and Lyndon B. John-| About 170 drivers and mechanics, \son. of Texas. Monroney said in a separate in- ijterview he thinks the convention will choose as its nominee the candidate most delegates’ think can compete best for the “peace! vote” with the man the aS cans nominate, * * * Both Democrats said their party will have difficulty in defeating] either Vice President Richard M.| ‘Nixon or New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. They agreed that) ‘Democratic strength has declined since the party’s sweep in the 1958 congressional elections. ‘They at-| tributed this to Eisenhower's! activities. t Mandarin Chinese is the most widely uséd language in the world. | It is spoken by about 444 million | people. | High 12 Club Elects Officers : for Coming Year | _ The Pontiac High Twelye Club We - ‘ has announced the election of its . officers for the coming year, with - 00) Paul Snover named president. . Other new Officers include Dr. | Selmer K. Sands, first vice pres. | ; dents Dr. William Gordon, sec. | ” | ond vice president; Lesite Hotch. | | kiss, third vice president; Mar. | vin Alward, secretary; and Sam | Hale, treasurer. Named as the club's internation- al representative was Clyde Town- send, The new sergeant-at-arms is Noid %y it Jess Peters. Hs * * * The club held its annual election | meeting last week, T dreamt ‘Points Out Difference; sifiseks Se Si ‘The blade of a Japanese stiletto- type knife was reared rm He's Telling the Truth tp all the Lio| "| Pontiac FT DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Ot man : . ww | Palka told police Molinari struck | : > | 7 W. LAWRENCE FEderal 2-3551 [nim on the head with w tire iron House Speaker Sam Rayburn was 4 id their fi ht ‘reminded. yesterday that Sen. Lyn-! eH YOU ed il meme ~* - ne nae during ti veir Hen . _.idon Johnson. (D-Tex) had said the | ave ever dream that ; - ‘same thing about presidential can-! winter caught you by surprise? — ke Kh -didacy possibilities after Rayburn! e es * KG x * * EK Kat tee, 4 i declared, “T'm not 3 candignte for | @ it’s a real ni htmare . ee and it’s a : i Pa anything but re-election in the old, easy to P NT ) | P / Pied ) ‘fourth (district) down fn Texas.” F = to EVENT! f : x ° * * & «% The Perfect Gift for a “Yes, but I'm telling the smth.” We NOW! Po ; | said Rayburn, d Lifetime of Musical Pleasure! | LOWREY The Organ that is the easiest to play of all musical instru- ments! This remarkable home organ has brought the joy of making music to thousands ... . and now you can own it at the. lowest price in its history. The finest percussion organ of its kind with two. 44-note Manuals. See it or call us today! INCLUDES $ Two 12” Speakers Terms Arranged Siath tches . GAL FOR HOME TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION || HOWARD IoNNsON's | | FRIED CHICKEN [Served with french | fries, | hot rolls and but- Children Under 12 ae : 7 Va «J . a | JOH SON'S WEEKLY SPECIALS SOUTHERN | GULF FINEST . . Every Tues, & Wed. 4:30 P.M. to Closing All You. Want | a oe to your door. cole siaw, cranberry sauce, ~ FISH FRY Every Fr 4:30 P. M to Closing AN You Want FRIED LAKE ERIE PERCH ariu crs © as] Town a ores FUEL OIL Coll us today . . . we will bring winter warmth and comfort right “FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES! . CLEAN-BURNING Gross rae TU 5-5848 ixie H ALL STORES OPEN EVERY DRAYTON PLA : ) ‘ ate i & z Gee + ) Words Into Want Ad VANITY VASE VANS _ VIOLINS VISE, BENCH VALANCES VALVES. VEILS VAULTS VEGETABLES | VARNISH | VEHICLES TREE: Can Turn These MONEY| Sell Them with a in The Pontiac Press yl me {ee b he ntne (UPD—The speaker ot Annerien on al a bgight Norman Showing a boy hiking across, the | country. “This publicat ication, * said Paul- Siple. “will influence the lives of sixth edition of the “Boy Scout imore people in this country in the/H andbook,” reorganized, rede- next few years than probably any signed and rewritten. Its publica- other piece of literature, except |tion date is tomorrow, and the first i i i he the Bible. It's an introduction to life for -boys—the kind of boys we) That i is one of the largest “by Now at Warne, Gabert’s No Down Payment - NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY! | CPECIAL PURCHASE NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER 116 POUND == ZERO DEGREE Freezer Locker @ Slide-Out Shelves ® Built-in Look PRIGED! 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT!. WORLD'S ! NEW EANTH i stereophonic—=* WITH AM/FM RADIO FULL QUALITY COMPONENTS / Cabinet Styling. In grained walnut, mahogany or blond ook. ‘SPECIALLY PRICED for CHRISTMAS! ; If you are thinking of giving your family « Hi-Fi or : Stered for Christmas, come in and visit our Hi-Fi Z deportment—You'll be glad you did. 2 YEARS TO PAY—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HIS POWERFUL—BRAND: ees es 1] aa pave Mame te GR. Ave Pere E OUR stort The book he held was the all-new. iprinting will be 1,060,000 "book losophy § boat is going by measuring. rela- tive speeds from 0 to 50 miles’ . club or owner’s pennant with the g boat name below or boat name Siand home port on a white ring their presidential candidate must = buoy. Silocating docks ¢ @ markers after dark: New attach to the ‘top of a heavy duty lantern battery, ‘are equipped with Bia beam about 800 feet: @ithat, besides providing entertain- ’ broadcasts and when used with B Twenty-Six Are Dead ; smoking heap of rubble‘ ‘of we ;| apartment houses. BKhrushchev Back Home | ™ , {MOSCOW (UPD Soviet Pre| TH mier Nikita Khrushchev returned) un dea The Boy Semis of Atari wil ele _|brate ‘their 50th anniversary in ‘February. Since 1910, there have ‘been 17,600,000 handbooks printed. “We needed, but didn’t have, a a) Boy Scout” handbook at the South | Pole,” he said. . ‘It was embar- | rassing that, although there were 18 of us there, when a question | arose of hanging the flag we) weren't certain. We got it up back-| wards. We knew that that infor- | mation was in the handbook. We had hundreds of Navy manuals but! none with the flag information.” | - oe * * \ The new handbook contains the | latest techniques of first aid, camp-' ing, emergency procedures, signal- | ing, and other aspects of scouting, | and it roams familiarly through nature and woodlore. | lite index starts off with acc. dent prevention, adhesive band. | age, and advancement, and wan- | ders through a bewildering num- ber of categories, including good turns, fire by friction, narcotics, duty to God, shish kebab, om, whifflepoof, wounds Wyoming. After many years of selling at 65 cents, the new handbook jumps to) ‘a dollar a copy. It hag been odio’ to be readable to 1l-year-olds, th |youngest age for Scout admission. |And its aim, Siple said, is ‘‘to help provide a nucleus of people who can wisely guard our nation and guide it.” Think of Gitt | Accessories for His Boat | ‘ | AP Wirephete CRACKS WORLD AIR SPEED RECORD — Brig. Gen. Josepli H. Moore of the U. S. Air Force stands in front of his needle-nosed F105 Thunderchief after breaking the world speed record for the 100-kilometer closed course. The Air Force said he made several record breaking runs near Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., im the last few days. His speed reached 1,216 m.p.h. Fridiy. The former record of 1,100.426 m. ph was set by a Frertch Air Force pilot. wear a tiny heart on your knee. [ig — — ~ Want to be blonde for a day? * You can add streaks, tips or * . cover your head in gold with new |B" Guarantees color sprays that wash righf out. o*4 Attachments Wigs are another way to change. Included your hair personality for a day Ba $1.25 Week Some just about the same price x ‘A as a hat I Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! A simple pine cone corsage or We Sell What We Advertise! rom ronas in | west: scrap of mistletoe with a pretty figs Pipes! Bare eee Bae oe or silver bow can make you'B feel festive even while you're knee-. a i“ WeDITOR'S NOTE: Pulitzer Prize- Great Plains wil} be his last, he deep in household chores lances ing ‘Gov Rocketeller o his visit yo |Says, before he announces wheth- Finally. treat yoursel i a 5 the Middle West. Southwest and er to try for the Republican nom- Ury bath, complete with all ¢ reception accorded the governor in ination, He says he would like to trimmings, You'll want plenty of BG We Honor International it Plates the Middle West be able to make it before Jan.-hot water, bath salts or oil, ahd| * 1077 W. Huron , iter Hours OR 3-9702 FF | 7 > New York | agri t aw 0 e ; By RELMAN MORIN 6, when the New York Legislature ben wert h powder for the ater 16 = a te te oe = * CC CETS TT SS. convenes, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —: « * re Gov.-Nelson A. Rockefeller, tour- . : . _ , On both trips, he invaded states ing Plas Middle wen today. where Nixon's strength is sup- is tical n ther, P : ‘posed to be overwhelming. pontical weather. In both cases, there were clear If someone in the family enjoys boating, nothing will add more to f his Christmas than a gift to im- S prove the convenience, safety or § comfort of his boat. * i Consider 's accessories as a gift, sisuch as: J A foot throttle that enables | boaters to contro! outboard speed & by a foot pedal, rather than with _ hand controls. An inexpensive ($5.95) speed- lometer that shows how fast a per hour. It can be mounted on ithe deck ahead of the windshield | and requires no tubes or compli- és ‘cated connections. *® * * A boater’s windbreaker jacket fof lightweight cotton or nylon per- sonalized with an insignia—either * * most tropical toward him Mo. The majority of Republican take a good, him, “I hope you make the race.” A-woman said, “Governor, us stood in line this hand told him they are Demo- crats. i -egistration by the ‘pull party, s Bumpers or fenders to protect) votes, to win. s\the boat from contact with docks! gor other craft. A new cylindrical’ the West Coast. sitype is: made of soft rubber and §islides on a short line, permitting . In some places it turned al- indications that Republican lead- ers began having second thoughts in after talking with him and see Louis, ing him in action * * * chiefs in both states are reported An Indiana judge said, ‘‘People favoring Vice President Richard around here have seen Nixon sev- 'M. Nixon as the nominee for pres- eral times. They had never seen ident, Rockfeller I think he has But as one of them put it, after changed | some minds.” seeing Rockefeller, ‘‘You have to ee long look at this guy, I was pleasantly surprised.”’ Killed Sitting on Highway Again and again, rank-and-file After Auto Collision Republicans in St. Louis said to Calif. (UPT) — A you've Brazil, Ind., nurse was killed last ot to run now after so many of/night in a spectacular six-car long.”’ accident; that injured seven per- Most significant, a number of sons, including a Los Angeles people who shook Rockefeller's couple and their five children * * * The nurse, Martha Gentry, He drew overflow crowds South Bend, Ind., and St GORMAN, 22, *® * * ; ,and her companion were thrown GOP strategists are painfully | ifrom their car when it was aware that, being outnumbered injfammed by another auto, Cali- Democrats, fornia highway patrolmen said. * * * opposition As the couple sat dazed and. independent holding hands on the darkened highway, a car driven by Elnora Last month, Rockefeller went to Anderson, 52, of Ukiah, €alif., struck and killed Miss Gentry, trip across ~ the according to the highway ‘patrol. from the with votes along ae present = them to be hung virtically or hori- § zontially, singly or in pairs. nal that can be heard from one to two miles away. Portable electric spotlight for or na tion els sealed-beam light units and ietow * * * A small transistorized radio+ ment, will pick up weather boat and aircraft beacon. charts, enables the boatmen to take radio bearings for simple navigation. in German Flat Fire ‘ ' : ean ae mentee eae Auca” and ene of the 20th century’e most unique ei “SHADOW OF THE ALMIGHTY ROUGH. OF ccm S. By Elisabeth Elliott, With the Jim Eliot “spiritual classic”. martyrs in Ec : Cornell: Oapa ilus- _ journals.’ 16 pages of. photo- "tral i (graphs. ~ |oth Printing: ! $8.75 6th Printing. $3.75 Christian boas Sales. BD com Ave. 3 bcd oF ™ to Be Exotic f This Yuletime say to surround yourself with an jaura of fragrance,Keep: a bottle Bit of perfume handy and apply it at) frequent intervals during the day.| will do. the trick. Try rose-tinted' stockings, or gold ones. of the innovations In footgear this iyear, ‘ture sequins, tapestry prints, gold ‘and silver leathers. iter, and glitter you will with gold jeveshadow. You can get silver ‘tones, too, and you can match up, | the shades with mascara. |you go with the addition of a pair of tiny gold or silver bells worn, in your hair, or on an apron you! wear’ around the house. The Life and Testament of Jim Elliot © : | 1 sie eke et Don't Be Too La | Splurge With Jeweled Bg Gold-Colored Hose ke Every woman wants to look her he best all year round. But during the holidays, when everything has B a festive glow, to brighten their appearance. most women try * Women at one grooming clinic | I + on ees ene: | a oor, ome Even a slight variation in color, : * Heelless high heels are just one *« Other pretty new shoes fea- eo « Gold is synonymous with glit- By i 1 You'll have musie wherever' i *« i * Beauty marks are back -but | they’re not limited to the face. | + Paste.a dot on your cheek or A lovable, lifesize playmate ! ¢ 3-ft. tall, Here are the size 3 clothes she Adorable cotton dresses . *¢ $1.98 Lace-trimmed taffeta robe. $2.98 _ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC=-TEL-HURON _ DRAYTON i PLAINS—MIRACLE, MILE res the farlys Re. ff SEESEEE LETTE EES ‘EVE CURT'S APPL SPECIAL! i ae USED SINGER PORTABLE . . 10.50 Console $29.50 hs FREE DEMONSTRATION” FE 5-4049 © S-Speed Motor After Hours OR 3-9702 oan Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We ‘Terms = 4.25 Per Week” rebuild and service all makes. FACTORY REBUILT WASHING ‘MACHINES — Fully Guoranteed 49° Large Selection machines These have been spray painted and new wringers installed, All other parts have been replaced These machines will give many years of good service. SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Cart's Applicace Using Our Own Parts with new ones x MOY ee ne as wears size 3 clothes e's MHce At the lowest price , for any 3-foot doll Stands or sits alone Beautiful. eyes, lashes~ Washable, | rooted hair — Movable limbs, heads, eyes : Unbreakable vinyl body Imagine the excitement of this: life size playmate for Christmas. And being able to dress her in her own size three ‘clothes! Without. doubt—the ‘most wonderful gift » child could _ feceive. Get hers at Kresge’s and savel ae 2-pe, Ranneette pelomes.. , 2-pe. cotton cobibler ) ~ * take township's application for a $100,- ‘ihe aout he county it week W a heal ae Joint to Sei onLoan Request Waterford’ s Seeterlin.. ; ‘Will Tell Board About Sewer Project... 000 loan from the federal govern- ment, at tonight's township board meeting. * ®e * * In order proposed water-sewer project See- terlin and township ergineer Felix Anderson flew to Chicago last week and presented the application to the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Officials of the HAIFA suggest. ed several revisions for the appli- cation and assured the clerk and Anderson that the project could be in about 30 days after it has been received. In other business, the township Fire Prevention code ter Water- ford Township. A representative of a program for child protection and youth as- sistance, will lead a discussion on the possibility of setting up this type of operation, in conjunction with Waterford Township police de- partment. A preliminary plat for the Bev- _erly Island ‘subdivision on Cass *'Lake “road ‘near Elizabeth Lake road, will be considered along with a request to rezone from residen- tial to commercial, a lot on Wil- + .jJiams -Lake near Cooley Lake roads, for-a new motel, 47 TODAY and TUES. _ Four Of Today's Mest Exciting Stars ... 1a The Most Scorching Drama Of Young People Te ignite The Screen in Years! HAL WALLIS nero aree «me DEAN MARTIN CAROLYN JONES ea JOHN BLACKMAN ROBERT: MIDDLETON FEATURES AT — 1:00 ~ 3:08 - 5:18 - 7:29 - 9:45 __—_———SSSS=—— WEDNESDAY 1 ‘ to expediate plans for a Knudsen Says © ons and stockpiles and in integrating air forces into one air defense structure. He made it clear the United States feels France is the chief offender. . Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville expresse] the ‘French pesition on the Twining view to U.S, Secretary ef State Ceagatinn A. Boxter. the revelations by the WASHINGTON (UPI) —As- sistant Senate Democratic » leader Mike Mansfield has de- fended Gen. Nathan F. Twin- ing for his criticism of ‘to western European defense forces, Mansfield, & member of the Senate Foreign Kelations Committee, said yesterday that Twining had only told the NATO allies to their faces what others have been saying privately. Aniavican press of remarks —_ in the itary committee, whose debates , in principle, secret.” Couve de Murville also said Twining’s remarks were of an “‘ex- cessive and dramatic character,” that the manner in which the prob- lems were presented was out of proportion to the importance of the problems themselves, He told Herter it was “difficult to understand” why the United States abstained Saturday when the United Nations Assembly re- jected a resolution on the Al- gerian rebellion, The resolution called for politi- cal negotiations with the rebels— something France has long op- posed. * i* & Couve de Murville noted “that the United States has supported President Charles de Gaulle’s! policy to end the rebellion through | self-determination. Thus, Couve de Murville said, it was hard to understand why the United States did not vote | against the resolution, Informants indicated Herter told \Couve de Murville the United States felt it had gone very. far ‘in supporting the French in Al- igeria at the United Nations, * * * \States could: not afford to an- itagonize the emerging nations of |Africa and Asia by voting against ‘what was regarded in Washington ‘as a relatively inocuous U.N. re- ‘solution, * * Herter called on Couve de Mur- SHIRLEY MicLAINE vie at the start of ard days of concentrated Western talks aimed jat shoring up NATO and prepar- ‘ing a summit-level meeting with ithe Soviet Union. Bonneville Series Popularity Gains, Pontiac Motor Division’s Bonne- iville, first introduced as a regular production series with the 1958 imodels, has shown a steady growth |in popularity. + * * “More and more customers are \choosing Pontiac’s top-of-the-line /Bonneville as it continues to ac- of total n, G. M. count for a larger sha sales,” states S, E. Knud ‘vice president and Pontiac general / manager. Knudsen revealed that Bonne-| \sictane U.S. atomic weap- France’s lagging contribution | But Herter. was said to have) ‘taken the position that the United HE’S IN THE ARMY NOW — Gerald Baker, 18, 415 Osmun St., (center) is shown as he was sworn into the U. S. Army Reserve under. the six-month-active-duty program. Maj. Franklin D, Thompson, 967 Berwick Blvd., commander of the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Basic Combat Training Regi- © ment, administers the ogth while S/Sgt. Winford ee H. Lewis, 3300 tween the ages to the Pontiac the ist. Army "SHE PONTIAC PR | Pontiae Press Photo Elizabeth Lake Rd., enlisted ad- visor of the Pontiac Army. Reserve Center, looks on. A new quota of 90 non-prior service men be- of 17 and 25 were recently given reserve program which includes the 4th Howitzer Bn. of the 39th Artillery and Postal Unit. Three Die in Crash. SLATON, Tex. & — Jo Ann | Hogue woke her husband early | today. The pains were regular now. While he hurriedly dressed she made last-minute prepara- tions for the 16-mile ride to the was to be born. * * * way to Lubbock, Tex., a car appeared suddenly from a side Mom Begs for Return of Her Baby DETROIT The prosecutor’s office had the problem today of de-| mother who abandoned her infant son in a motel and then asked po lice to return him. * * ® Mrs. Giovanni Costanza, 28, held without charge for question- found hungry and crying in a motel here Saturday. Mrs. Costanza showed* up at the) police station yesterday. “IT just couldn't give up my baby,” she told a policewoman: “Please, could I have him back?” change of heart after reading in the newspapers of the baby being found, *¥ * * “IT guess I panicked,"’ she told) Sgt. Elaine Gardner of the police! Women’s Division, “I know ibut I didn’t,” '3 Publishing Houses Plan Merger Vote NEW YORK — Plans have been announced for the merger of three leading publishing houses. . The firms involved are Henry ‘Holt Co., Inc., and Rinehart & Co., Inc., both of Manhattan; and- John C. Winston Co. of Philadelphia, Edgar T. Riggs, president of | hospital where her second child | A half hour later, on the high- ciding what to do about a young! was. The two-weeks-old baby was | Mrs. Costanza said she had a| should have talked to a priest first, | Instead of a Lite Gained... road. Tires ‘screamed on the paving, but too late. Killed in the crash were Mrs. Hogue, 24; her husband, James Arthur Hogue, 23, and the driv- er of the other car, Juan Veia Frusta, a farm worker from | nearby Abernathy, Tex, Among cars passing the wreck- age in the dim light of dawn was | one carrying Mr. and Mrs. Grady Halliburton of Slaton, parents of | Mrs. Hogue. They talked hap- | pily of the impending birth. * * * ; “Maybe we should stop and ‘see if it could be them,” Mrs. Halliburton suggested as they | | slowed down to pass the scene. One car—the Hogue’s—was up- side down in the center of the | four-lane highway. burning, was almost grated. disinte- * * * “That couldn't be them," Halli- burton assured his wife. Tle Halliburtons were wait- ing in the delivery room at Methodist Hospital in Lubbock when their daughter was brought in, dead on arrival. The unborn child was not saved, man in Slaton. He and the | brown-eyed Jo Ann were mar- ried about a year ago. Survivors of Mrs. Hogue include a. son, Lamar, 4, born to a previous marriage. * * + Highway patrolmen said Frusta evidently drove through a stop | sign, City Butcher Slashes at Holdup Man A 7i-year-old Pontiac grocer) foiled a holdup by an armed politan Opera House, died in al bandit in his store last night as| he ignored the hoodlum’s sunent for money and, instead, swung a him with. a butcher knife. bandit fled empty-handed. ee a ee The’ grocer, John Mekras, Frusta’s car, | Hogue was an auto parts sales- | ithe! WAS | _ Weekend Toll 5 on State Roads 3 Are From Detroit; Deaths Reduced From Last Weekend's 13 | By The Associated Press | Five persons died in Michigan itraffic this weekend as gq drive by ‘state officials to cut such deaths ‘during the holiday season moved ‘into high gear. _ | Traffic claimed 13 - lives last ‘weekend, * * * Other accidents claimed. four i lives during the Associated Press| 'weekend death count which began) at 6 p.m, Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Anton Gentile, 19, and David Du- iRoss, 22, both of Detroit, were killed Sunday night when their ear hit a curb on the southbound John Lodge Expressway and careened jinto an overpass abutment. The two were musicians home- bound after working in the eve- ning. A third, Joseph E. du- Foe, 19, was hospitalized in seri- ous condition. The accident hap- | pened near the Edsel Ford Ex- _ pressway interchange, j;killed Saturday when he was! | struck by .a car while crossing a’ Detroit street. Mae Paullett Silver, 3, of rural Ironwood, was killed Friday night when she rode her sled out of the! | driveway of her home into the path | jot a car. * * * ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Farkus, 77, |Fruitport, was killed Saturday ‘when she was struck by a car in a street in front of her home, Ex-Met Conductor Dies MILAN, Italy (UPI)—Maestro ‘Roberto Moranzoni, for 12 years a conductor at the New York Metro-| ‘hospital Sunday at nearby Desio| lat the age of 78, The U.S... Department of Agri. culture will be 100 years old on May 15; 1962. working’ in George’s .Market 510 S. Paddock St., last night ‘when the gunman entered the store at 7:4: p.m, The only other person in’ the store was the grocer’s.wife, Eve. 'to’ 21 per cent during the 1959 three cémparies at meetings to ./ villes accounted for six per cent) Henry Holt, said the merger lof Pontiac’s retail sales during the| agreement. was “subject to | The bandit walked behind the; '1958 model year and then jumped; stockholders’ approval of the meat. coynter where’ Mekas was. working. - He, produced a revblver and said: One 2 DE VIL ora Andrew Ward, 55, of Detroit, was | of | gla ©|1,000 feet down to recover cores of fell as snow about 700 | 35 Auburn Ave. ‘ week-long roe he Ee Set Harlem. The water content of 10 inches church council. Orthodox may be advised that birth control Some Orthodox Jews hold that by any nredically approved means’) ~ birth control is permissible oniy|is permissable if the couple al- when the wife's health would bejready has as many children as it jeopardized by pregnancy. And ican adeaantely mapoet, Next: The actual practices of tamiiles, : { American BOARDING HOUSE HOW ARE YOU GOING TO PAY FoR MARTHA B ONLY AND HASHIM B NOBODY Z BUYING THE ORGAN YOU BOUGHT AT THE AUCTION 2 AND DON'T. TELL ME IT COST ONLY * * * But in the Catholic view it is a violation of ‘‘natural, jaw," ant} i therefore immoral], to “mutiliate’ the sex act in any way. This rules | : out any use of contraceptives | barriers to meeting of sperm and ovum} as well as stich ancient birth birth control ‘techniques as douches. CALLS IT BASIC LAW It is important to the present | controversy to note that the Cath- clic doés not regard this teaching “a » as a moral precept binding only. on its own members, but as a part! of the basic natural law of the, universe, applicable to all people regardless of their religion. «xk k« Of That is why the U.S. Catholic! bishops recently opposed any help to “artificial birth prevention” programs in other countries, even, non-Catholic countries. The Protestant viewpoint, which is also held by many Jews, is as) follows: - - | ed Sex im marriage is a good, | healthy thing, ordained by God, | and its use to express mutual | love is just as legitimate as its | ereative function. Tt is no violation of natural law) to geparate the love-making from the creative aspects of sex, since nature itself permits the former ‘when the latter is. impossible (as) in cases of sterility, or women | after menopause.) , i HAS AN OBLIGATION - Did They Itemize It? . NEKOOSA, Wis. (UPD—Francis' Elsen, 19, was on his way to the; Korbel garage to get the brakes: on his truck fixed when the brakes. failed and the truck smashed through the garage’s plate class a The garage charged hin | PbRALD DUCK dp “—- (which are regarded as “artificial” | — According to this view, the use' IN THE GANE gy AN OLD WATRIFLING SUMS MRS. pays ia nis ree HACKLEWEN TOLD ME WHAT toy “TOUGH \T COST Lom AND NEVER giettr RACATESORY, Me Sorbonne. Seon: ANS\ f AMpIESIA! = WELL Z SS | a See \ I 3 rs Ke a ay : ? S; = N | S S aie’ XS Z “= a’ rVEx— ce © {( COME a> | ~~ ea 2 S RF) \ . me ' f ES {4 \ : i 7 = im | Sh ee AN ff : ; i \\ 2) | / ARN BRR BN iN \o7ey Pores ITH IAS 4 foe He #400 = ae QUESTION = C1989 by NEA Service, ne, TM. Rag. US. Pat. OF [22ltb OUT OUR WAY THAT'S NEW-- z / TARGET PRACTICE = FROM BED! ANY- 1 . THING BUT 3 : SLEEP! :s_= “cB yee = Bs | |= ty aa aia be st we Fis ig be sed El: ie idl t € UA | el ie = hee ce vee ~ jot TM. Rog. U.S. Pat. OF WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ~ Oe “gis Ow ack Aw’ i NY) uy Ry MY ye Nia VES TR WILLIAMS 12-14 © 1959 by NEA Servieg, Ine. # — i FAXE! FAKE! YOU COULDN'T) HYPNOTIZE A RASSIT! i BAKE! COULDN‘T HY PNOTIZE A.. Press Want Ad Section tvery Doy in the Pontiac Take advantage of this easy way | “te solve your buying end selling oroblems. Te Place Your “OWANT, AD. me cra et ONCE 5 ee : : aye” x 69 by NEA Serv: ee TM. Reg UB, Pat. Of 2" THE BERRYS COMBINGTION OF QOUR. VONESETR OND TV ANY TVANG\ a DIXIE DUGAN OH, GOODY! ITS A Lae | CHRISTMAS PACKAGE FROM £3 a: V. T. Hamlin 4 3 t OW, I SAY... THAT'S PRIGHTPULLY ih SPORTING OF THE BOUNDER!, he (Zann lp teas tin Sues, oe Tab fag, Co, Pee Ont, EERE OT Oe PE an % By Leslie Turner bbee PREY re ee a Cok ae oe ne a MORTY MEEKLE ro Une YauTo HEAR A LITTLE CONVERSATION WE ¢ HAD LAST JULY, DEAR. § (® — The grain fu- market scarcely budged to- tring the fet sever mi “Gt sald County, o AD. oe ‘ened mete heréo' Brekies wi news developments. over the weekend ‘included little jnformation ef either bullish or * - * ‘Trade had virtually stalled near ~the end of the first hour with) wheat unchanged to % cent “a bushel lower, December $1.95‘; corn unchanged to \ higher, December $1.09%; oats 's to lower, December 765s; rye ‘x lower to” % higher, December $1.29: soybeans *5 to %s higher, Po January $2.13%. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN 14—-(AP)—Open to- * NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ~ covering sales of locally Th | 2 \ SALAD GREENS “64% Celery Cabbage, dos. .....; seeees $1.98 1 Eb 1 ° 133% Livestock 1.28% me | DETROIT LIVESTOCK (erums) | pEeTRorr, Dee. 14 (AP) — (USDA) — Py 50 Cattle—-Salable 2,000; bulk early supply |predominating limited showing of choice) The following are . top produce brought to the Farmer's) Market by growers and sold by. them in wholesale package lots. p (Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | Detroit Produce reurts . ; Apples, Delicious, a $5.50 than-a point, | es, ee. ees dl Apples Sethe bee cceere co. 3M Chemicals, electronics, steels and [Abies pictntosh. Do oe sesraee: 2-45 some coppers also did well. jes, Northern Spy. bu. .....-. i 4 aeeles. elder, eal, case... 2.25 The market was slightly higher VEGETABLES at the opening. The advance pests. topped, DU... wees aeene spread te more groups but was . bu. Cabbase. Curt _"" Red, Squagh. ‘Squash, Delicious. pat | Squash Hubbard bu. topped, bu. GREENS Collards, No. 1, bu, uae 42 3 2 Cabbage, 2 Carrots, topped, a we a ‘Celery, root, doz. re © | | Horseradish pk. enews 3. ‘eeks dom. beh. — STOCK “AVERAGES © ; NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (Complled ‘hy the. tory” are the woman who is too nervous te do a simple task, the © | man who explodes at a routine order, the youth . not - bright cena to Sellen nee Sentene- ‘tional therapy, which has worked so well for the physically handi-, developments Dr. strike may be averted. Pre- Christmas retail sales were report-: capped, should prove equally ef- fective for those ailing emotionally.’ The non-sectarian Philadelphia Rails, building materials and air- Jewish Employment and Vocation-. § crafts were up on balance. The al Service, using $26,158 of its own trend was lower among oils, to- money and a Federal grant of $39,- ‘115, began the experiment six months ago under the directon of. Saul S. Leshner. Dr. Leshner said the goa! is to ‘duction was anticipated this week. develop a work “‘personality’’ rath- Hopes were generated that a rail er than work skills. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - ~~ There’. — The raw materials of this “fac. - ee operation is a. pilot project . | based on the assumption that voca-| Nuisance Tax Still Kicking SPACE — THE WILD BLACK YONDER — Fourteen years ago, a 500-m.p.h. fighter plane was the most advanced weapon in the U. S. Air Force: As recently as two years ago, manned airplanes and winged, air-breathing missiles ac- - counted for 80 per cent of the service's research and development budget. Little more than a almost entirely finance projects _ decade from now aircraft will receive:only 5 per cent of these funds as the Air Force changes over above shows, provision is even being made to ‘into space exploration. As chart that are now only in the imagi- nation. Data from the Aerospace Industries Assn. goer “We consider ourselves suc- cessful if the’ worker does what | the boss tells him without rebel- ling, gets along with fellow work- ers, comes to work on time and | sits at the worktable for long periods.” -He said all of his “clients” have been diagnosed as unemployable. Well over half have severe emo- tional disturbances, others are: mentally retarded or victims of '@X®8- ‘drinkers and telephone and tele- epilepsy One-third have never The Senate will meet Wednes-|graph users, been employed. \day to decide what to do with a! Democrats, branding the GOP Associated Press) i 30 bt] Indust. R Rails ut seeks 3 Noon Mon . 348.4 1301 7 Prev. day 346.9 129.8 97.2 343.6 130.0 97.0 226. {Month ago 330.4 123.8 © 95.6 304.6 131.6 91.0 | 1959 High 385.6 147.6 102.6 it .-... 306.1 193.8 934 1958 High “312.0 136.5 05.7 1958 Low . 2347 809 72.9 DOW-IONES 12 NOON AVERAGES: i b+ Fame 673.34, 2.84. ra up 0.69 Volume to 12 noon, 1,220,000. TT Sroces phier © : High Low Noon. Allen Elec. & apt. Co.* . 3 A Baldwin Rubber Co* .. 4 64 Ross r Co.* ..... 26.6 27.4 Gt. Lakes Oll & Ch. Co.* i 12 Howell ‘Flee. Motor Co.* 88 84 Peninsular Mtl. Prd. Co.* 8 a4 The Prop! Co.* ..... 16.2 17 Rudy idanufactartig Co.* 11.6 12.9 Toledo Edison Co. 3 163 153 *No sale; bid and ‘asked. . Duchess Hospitalized LONDON (® — The Duchess of Windsor went to a hospital today for a minor operation on @ finger which becarhe infected after she pricked it on a rose thorn recently. | Counseling and guidance and help 2088. ‘point up student interests and ca- 235.8) 5 Pabilities as an aid in choosing a a3 vocation, 4 ‘years, 80 to counsel, hift more accurately. Senate to Tackle 6 Pct. Tax on Pi irms Wednesday LANSING (#—This week may week to tack the franchise fee! oes whether Michigan citizens increase to the Senate-approved 34 *season’s greetings from the! ‘million dollar nuisance tax pack- Seciaature in the form of new age, which would tap smokers, Formally Adds Fight Cardinals Pope Warns Against | Communism and Blasts Artificial Birth Control : sg 1 Bsc gence ig Te anye bat the Salts ge toe have centered mostly on non- economic issues. — The talks cover more than 30,000 workers represented by the USW. Industry-union contracts expired 'July 31, but an Aug. 1 strike threat ‘was erased by extensions, ‘subject ~ to. cancellation by either side on 10° days’ notice, ; x * The firms are Aluminum Com- _pany. of America, (ALCOA); with. about 16,000. USW employes; Or- met Corp., 1,400; Olin-Mathieson Aluminum Division, 809; Reynolds Metal Co., 8,000; and Kaiser Alum- inum and Chemical Corp:, 7,500. The Qattara depression in Egypt — is 436 feet below the level of the sea, VATICAN CITY (AP) In formally naming eight new cardi-. nals today, Pope John XXIII |warned against communism and [dectared artificial birth control is Inot the answer to the problem of n hunger in ry ‘world. Business For Sale. Retabitched > brand name reta Pontiac Press ~ & “Lethal mitted of limitations of birth” cannot be condoned, the’ ‘Pope said, | The new cardinals include two | American archbishops, Albert | Gregory Meyer of Chicago and = Alois Muench of Fargo, N.D. This give the United States. a. ‘record six cardinals, reflecting the’ ‘growth -of American’ catholicism in, ithe past century. i TOTAL NOW 79 | The creation of the new cardi- | ‘nals at a secret consistory raised, 'the total in the College of Cardi- ‘nals to a historic high of 19. The Pope delivered his allocu-! tion—or solemn address—to 33 old! _members of the college closeted | with him in the Vatican Consistory | | ‘ ' | * * The new ” notions were not of four youths, two of them/present, but received their notifi- ‘cation later from a papal messen-— pace alt Se cnt wend ‘ } ger, Death Notice. “COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE! M. E. Daniels e FOR LESS MONEY | _@ NO MEMBERSHIP DUES - e TERMS , Daniels {nusuranre Agenrit. 463 W. Huron St. FE 3-7111 ° WILBUR H. COBB | Service for Wilbur H. Cobb, 47,| of 1720 Eason St., Waterford Town-, ship, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow | at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.) Mr. Cobb, vice president of the was killed ina plane crash near ‘Elmira, N.Y. Friday. { * * * He is survived by his father, \Hery F. Cobb of Detroit; his! wife, Effie; two children, Bruce. ‘and ‘Julie, at home; two brothers, ‘Verne C. of Detroit and Harry 'F. of Hazel Park: two. sisters, Mrs. Tullio Palombo of Detroit,|. ‘and Mrs. Alex Goodall, of South- field. s t He was a member of the Amer- ican Welding Society. Mr. Cobb in Waterford. - Burial will be in Oakland Hills ‘Memorial Gardens, Pontiac's ‘high school students program, or for. an Individual | this week will take a battery of class, as the ease may be, 72 comprehensive tests which will 271 rd provide a background for better formation. about interests, abilities. Pand the maturity of the student’ so that more effective counseling and guidance can ‘help the student) ‘ plan his present course in prepara-' tion for the future, Tenth graders will take a dif- gram has been employed system- ferential aptitude test providing in-} ‘wide in Pontiac ‘schools for five formation about their native abil- ‘It is similar toa test. of ; auguration of the comprehensive intelligence or .mental maturity, Aptitudes included in the test * * * While a standardized testing pro- this ‘year marks the (C. J. Ne ‘e.) Figures after decimal points are eighths tests in the senior high schools, according to Dr. Dapa P. Whitmer, are verbal reasoning, - “pumerical | at ‘ability, abstraet reasoning, space retains and mechanical reason- - iiiterary materials, general vocab-| of Sources of in-) - superintendent of schools. Whitmer explained that most: standardized tests are limited to | battery of tests covers the whole. area of the normal instructional program. “This is something we've warited to do for a long time,” , Whitmer said. He cited three major aims of the tests arid’ their value to the school ‘system. a 1. One is to obtain information about the individual student and in- ities, 3. Thirdly, the tests provide in-| Ing. one area. The comprehensive FOR COUNSELING : “Information a grade pupils. gained from a ‘by home- | scores will be developed and made available.to ‘the students and their parents. The infor- mation assists counselors, home- ents in vocational selection and | The Iowa Tests of Educational | i Development. will be given to the 12th grade students, The nine individual tests include \‘ptadent profiles. of interest. ; of the total educational program.\ “It may identify areas where achievement up-grading is. desir- in which student achievement is satisfactory.” The Board of Education aonb proved an expenditure Shove the illger aietisned toe the Allied Welder Corp. of Dearborn,» attended Christ Lutheran Church! formation about the NEES room teachers, pupils and par- ‘able- and should point up areas; MEET THE MAN who has for you “THE NATURAL BRIDGE TO SECURITY” Bob Ter as the real pridge J . for Be Yoo and BOB TYLER . Representative — 1080 ‘West Huron Street _ FE 29219 9’a.m. for interview. Ambitious young man to) train in heating business. “Apply 80 N. Paddock, | /ALTERATI on .. ee ne rt & woM. asraneas FE 4500 - E 45665. | ee TERATIONS = PE 2 Pore i i t 1h 1930 ‘RM & BATH, PURN. APT, FE Br 845d. a ae cen omit a COTTAGE ST.. 14-3 ROOMB. mod. all with furn. y B-1, Mrs. Cooper, 8 8-304 eee cae ays 2 ROOMS AND bath FE Apr FOR RENT. $20 A “WEEK. Rent ( Apts, Furnished 37 Furnished 37{ Rg See ‘ aan bare. gt hire an. iden, 1 ROOMS floor, _store ‘ands notte fae ge ae UTIL. NEWLY 4 ¢ Nicer Secor. FE 2-1667. 53 Seneca, B BACHELOR APT N. Re snow. er bath. TV FE 2- | BACHELOR, 2° RM $55 East Blvd, 8. _ rE 4-612. | et .BAN BACHELOR APT. PVT. | bath & ent. Util Near W. Huron. Pensioner welcome FE 23-6662 FOR COUPLE, LAKEFRQNT. $60 _Mo. No dripkers, PE 2 2 | ieVERAT er VALABLE ‘ $12, WK. ' 3005 UP | WALLED LAKE west side, 2 “bedroom. = 560 , eppers mer 2 | yer Flat—H ated Living room bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Front and rear private entrances. Gar ge Agtractive four-family cutlass. $75 per month. References re+ quired, FR es my r FE 8-8985 a F SOUTH KITCHENETTE APARTMENT | te, heated, stave i ii Utilities turnished,. Adults only, | on rel rooms, >i < oe gerator, $18 week ED! CAR / and drapes, a heat, feo ; a8. Edna = bath & ent, | Bd call Fe Sd 33, 85 4 Aged 22-35 aww eaoandry. y, Ser vice 20 Heat Fumished| om eee ae AND BATH, nt a aa. COMP’ : sg | na ecorated. Bo itchen MECHANIC |.o* 0... sro *¢ «| Three rooms, plus kitchen and! Op 3-18 ita es saat ge ‘301 Seshabaw,| Experienced. Own tools yee’ tao. service . Pontae bat, All ibave one separated bec: | West sib FRED pm. Bat Saale, ceetween ge ween od OPERATOR ....._ $3 per un.) —~Sitl. ! ’ Ree Amy petit, me witch: | 2 & J-room apts. Bath, heat, hot . ‘Screw . Do own setups. | , Landsca ' 21. en bath. Bttrac-| 3 ay dict entisnn ~ r _ Own a ping oe 21 - yvely eocerated Coss cy is Clos paste omer os CALL TON IGHT: STATION ATTENDANT - S$0PEN | at Ace TRE E SERVICE. RE-| 2 “TM, Reg: US, Pat. OFF, eutties im building ~furtiahed sail or Light mechanic, oval and trimming. Get our | 1 ©: 1000 be RA Dorvien, no. N TOWN. One block Ey of you can quality fora PART | . bla" a.nas or FE 09T3s. | Michigan Boll. children, welcms, / TOOL BUILDER .. . 90PEN cnt. og . ee th ; ; oe ee ber | enable Special machinery. _Moving and Trucking 22. Now as I was “the when the | patice broke down _ only. Over iog different waits, te Sect Houses Furnished 3 / stil retein yo lar job. NNN | e door , | Indust. Rentals £AN. ON. i Phone OR 370029. “he £ V ELYN EDW: ARDS 1-A Reduced Rates . 9 -————----~—~-—- . - ~SLATER APTS. 'V epmogu. coer. cis wrt} i | CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER. ,,, EAST” HURON oun sMitH MOVING CO.” FE «i Notices & Personals 27. _ Wanted | Real Estate 36 83.N. PARKE 8T 2 side EM 0848 VORTE Gotnmerce wy, G 5 9 a ES SS ales wast A-l_ MOVING SERVICE ~ NALS | FE 43046 auer, 7 :BEDROOM MODERN, EXTRA) Watts, ood ele : ; EXPERIENCED MEAT COUNTER - ~ F rates, FE 5-3456 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NBED- GET CASH POR YOUR HOME After B and Sundays, See Care er, n ce! utilities include aa WARW car ener een ow; (© Work weekends. ba Town | eC EBTIONIEG | DEL WORK ae “ ing a friendly advisor. Phone FE or equity through an FHA or GI Mr. Carroll, “A-1 Arcadta cS 8A be rhe HAS : ul | Food Center, 706 w. Huron, Aged 22-38 with good and eet OE OF 1S tome G. | 9.5122. After 8 p.m. or if mo aa- | sale Phone for particulars. Clark LARGE, NICE, 3 AND BATH GA. 2 BEDROOMS, PARTLY FUR.) Lake. 3 podem. Sr Gree ae and | |Experimental automotive Hig shorthand Stor, owstonn | Fag T DEPENDABLE TRUCKING Pra an 2- = Na foal Bae a hing oe bg a Near Airport Adults runes OM, Olt MEAT. ale $100. Lb 4 re +6000 & sheet metal men. If no est, “Employment, 408 s batiac "Gravel san sand. topsoil, fall clean | Sand sewing OR 3-308. CHET! ‘| _nings & Sundays. tak E ORION, HOUSEREEPING | ished, MY }-2805. is | ee ORK A ‘i z te Bank Bide: FE 5-035). . i DAINTY 2 as 5 ; cottages, “GARAGE, «| ”! : | | experience do not apply. sit caste we | etnomines MES Wallace. FE. GI AND FHA eS Brosaway. MY a0? BE ony. “moe: 4-2640 bach, newly seconmaes Bet 39, E. Wilson. Work W nted Male 11) “toad Anyiime. PE toma 85-7603. os CASH POR YOUR HOME MOTEL” KITCHENETTE APTS. j "pus @ BATH, PARTLY PURN. | watNOT LAKE a . e. \ wE TRADE |, WE BUILD Utilities furn. $18 per week. 9470 n couple. 6415 , WALNUT aE PLEO, | ERG & gcasis , NAME LOSE WEIGHI SAFELY AND | RAIS & SON REALTORS Pontiac Lake Rd. oR 3-0389. ‘Minapeth Lake ‘Ra, 1) _siead. 2 bec : MACHINE ‘mechanic A-l CARP: WORK NEW) _your price. Fi -fconomically with newly released 7152 W. Huron 4-1887 | Sowry DECORATED 3 - ROOM sy acOu AND BATH NEWLY DEC. | WALLED Lx. MOD. , NR. youre of gs oe seer. th ad repair, 10. LIGHT AND ar. Dex-A-Dist tablets. 98 eenid at ag 3A apartment. Private bath 3 ROOM anh BATH NEWLY | sass Village. bdrm. $12 wk. MA ROARET, UTO 4-1 PAINTING A WALL -} Rubbish, fin di — 15 weekly. Adults | ' ie tree eros | Mang nema Pere PEO | “tig 7 aaa ee On, Axo WEEE THs pare, _ Rent Apts, Furmisved $7) pigs UL 2k Aubure |? ROOM, Mone SO ™ — "For Rent Rooms @ ? TrAxta ie re experienced. Good opportunity be responsible tor any debts con 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR LIGHT CE 3 ROOM APAR “pri. | BEDROOM “HOUSE, CHILDREN ~~~ baneedetnapesrerh ty with ne new fast narowing lumber Trucks to Rent | tracted b y aay - a myseli housekeeping. FE 4-017, 51 Fatr- NICE antcunce Ani bath. 173 Nor- ere ae OR wiry { ay FLOOR ay R SLEEPING . Good e Theodore rette - Roslyn, grove. 1B), 3} RMS. WITH TORY, HEAT. | had ba drinking. j Fol- | overs Write full petsioulacs to TRACTORS | Pontiac, Michigan ____. . PROOM ax RRGHEE PV PVT ENT Pa eee Nona “APARTAIENT He “thd ber par ytd er oe re ND EQUIPMENT RETURNED MILE PRODUCTS | __Washing. $10. ‘PE 2-0663. | Aguits only. $18 week 147 1 sTUDic ROOM FOR -TABY. | M%-Ton Pickups 1% Ton Stakes = Suitabie for animal . Must 1 RM. DOWNTOWN, QUIET & 4 ' a UTIL. $20 PER WE. aoe furenehed ts linen sore CARPENTRY, CABINETS, FOR- | mnt sntia F “and _petss 6" TOS can Call Fe 59083. SAN Perry. | ICE 4 ‘ROONE, “aR-AND “GA: | "1880 wilame Take na & Mos Douglas. PE 318). ontiac Farm an | 223085. 15¢ Nery rage. West side Avaliable pow. COZY 3 ROOM & BATH GARAGE. ——~ , ier POR mica work, paneling, attics fin- | : ‘tT ROOM AND KITCHEN FE 4.4188 or FE 5-1 Neat couple, FE 5-205. i RM. APT. rEVERY THING Ne 5096. ished rooms. remodeling Industrial Tractor Co. |WQUUD YoU LIKE TO MAKE heat, hot and cald water furn of —— _foupie Older mad, $35 a mo. PE 23-6206, - ata te “ot Preeporte | BM 41. | 825 8. WOODWARD | Slee by d food none | juhed. "80° N. ‘Paddock. Adults | ONION LAKE LARGE 3 ROOMS & | iDEAL FOR, COUPLE: 1) BED ATTRACTIVE, ROOM. LADY. PRIV- of an ice tect ae bao | CARPENTER WORK OF ANY | FE 40401 FE ¢iu2 tise by donating food Actes | only. _ Tarn. Rate e. pe ie —lisecs_ oe Huron. - neral servis wi % bes bse uM (ACHINE SCRAPER | kind Reasonable after 6| Open Daily Including Sunday | enin Day Adventist W elfare Cen. ist PLOOR—ALWAYS WARM KEEGO HARBOR. NICELY FUR- YE, ROOM. ay repair man. Must have ex- m. PE 8-0430 UNWANTED ARTIC PICKED ter, FE 2-8576 3324, | Attractive, = modern, | completely me. “s privileges. $ Catholic snatery. repair Steady ‘work, | EXPERIENCED GIRL ANTS | up free of charge. 5-4638. - | furnished apt, Priv. bath. Fire Rent. Apts. ‘Unfurnished 38 nished 2 bedroom house, bad d Poy, : Rberal.t benefits. day work. Ref, FE 5-0021. ee WORRTED OVER | place, Washer. Playground, ee 3: ear sisoee’ References require ay Koa BTS > gebutt pea M. C. MFG. CO. weedy ‘ob, oF veil. contract. i DEL CARTAGE DEBTS? | _Weekly® ze Tc nee ae fxD tos 0 incl A’ Pe abi, MODERN 2 BEDRMS’ WITH “errno “Yor « avenience, { ’ Tr m inci. heat Bb 288, tiac |= Lake, st Peck will He fn 118 Indianwood Rd. _. Lake Orion Yt °3 Phone FE 5-6806 i BDRM, i= “NICE GROUND | oon eer hessment, Fest i: elie, a I hi ad a, aay MAN, ‘WITH PAM Pa i tin & De ot ti 23 Then conreliaete. ok your bilis & floor. bachelor paradise. FE eT ream. ta 4 WEEE. 10 7 FEGO HARBOR Ce addoee ve hist om ‘ 960, BILLY | ave @ steady ye and ~ aint corating 23) bare pla . £6 or FE a hr — TP } . . if nie Peron ithe i aig sich fer Lisanti othe ese ied . BUDCED SERVICE EARge na REPRGRATOR "S.7 BEM Se NOs ye. cam Laas Brn Dr cal COEAN, SOREN ROO Punera) well know. _ Paes. ist cLass ! DECORATING. PAINT- , FE 27-0000 18 W. Buren &t. 8 “Parks _FE_}- lg is “eee CLEAN OUTSIDE. tractive 6 rooms. Pireplace. Chil- HS a gements ween $110 a “a $140 wk. Prringe EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS wo! and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. ___Over Connolly's Jewelers Y 2. BEDR LAKE FRONT | eity, children welcome. Ore mo dren welcome. $18 weekly. _ GENTLEMEN, 2 ~ CONNECTING ATK TRING cert nd KA benefits _ 2 5-8326. | ist PAINTING “AND Da “OFFICE gE SCHOOL SUPPLIES | Apts. Partly {urmiabed.- OR 3-0108._ _PE 4-581 or PE 4- ' NICE 6 ROOM MODERN, TARE in FE 2e * © ser slater Peete: MERA, a ee ae NE Are AE se ee Oe ESpUR REEDS Nant Moat MELA, CME BEDROOM APARTMENT, HAT Sunt AHP oto Som | HOUREKEERING “COMFORE | alse survived by era prvi Sl ice Manager, Wilson tine-Cad- 8.8532. isT Ch Ass ne. & Ds ee —Greeung oe, L vane FE oe oe rE. nae Fs iN S50 _per month Call PE 8-6253. oM A ae Rr i ROOM, abie _ etivete, near town. : held aaed tec. MARRIED M WANTS WORK. — : i 4+ROOM A Cc - ence + 1530 pom. from Lt e évares-Grittin Outside Order Department Pe 2-s001. As INTERIOR DECORATOR. ‘BACKENSTOSE": pie only. Private, PE 48768. 2 Lge RMS. oe BA = STOVE st rm Pe ee ees | MODES sa pa eae ROOMS. unre) Home with ix. Milena few openings exiss tor y ung AN N@EDS WORK DESPERATE 8-003. _____+ 19 Eas! Lawrence PE 2-414 2 ROOM. GAS HEAT, $12.50. 313, 49657, 547 Auburn | WELL NOUBE AND ONFORN “PRIVATE ROO. nao u POR BERT, OEY: 4 men willing to work. Only. of kind. FR ¢01l3.__ i. DECORATING. YAR END SALE, MINNESOTA | 5 Feteest, re ae 2 BDRM. BRICK UPPER. CLEAN. | Apt Adults only. FH 4-401 afer Colored < with ‘neat - business-like - MAN WANTS PAINTING. 20 YEARS | _Paper_remioved. “pe e60i8. | Woolen samples. Men's Women's 2 ROOMS AND BATH. $13.0 Wk. Heat furn. Garage, Adults. FE) i ee eS oes be terviewed. rience. Free estimates. Phone A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR, EX- & children’s clothing. Tues and East side ty city. TOR 3-6051. 2-2009 _ : sat HObs =" R RENT ” yee start a weekly. Car - 3060. 4 verior 10 per cent disc. for cash. | “Wed-'¢9. FE 20519, 460 N. Sag- 9 ROOMS AND | BATH. NICELY 2 ROOMS. STOVE & REPRIGERA.- Maire at 1618 Taylor Ra. ask for urnished 8-8103 between | PRESSING, DRY CLEANING OR DRY CLEANING OR | Guaranteed. Pree est. FE ¢0205. | inaw. | furnished ide. Adjacent | tor furnished adute only. 290; Jur weaver. FE 4-2031. , “SRS Week Salar Seater week paced. FE Sek | Od oA aapetin DBCORATING. | Wid. Children to Board 28 —‘¢_tsh sehont_ 3a Wetgs. | _W. Paddock | aan ae MMOD, * a ROthia. PaRTE ‘ ws m | SEL RTVan WEEE TERR) te em ees OLE a Liceragp gue par on 0 *LMRORROOM®, GLOBE TEE seonoon vannace, vai” oem A TE “ ae ie with Board 43 Years of age for service station perience over the esires P. My Ay ig - hr care. PE 4-5515 be a rE 1s, at h it ing } ooms and garege work. 3061 W. Huron | _work._PS 0-0687 or FR eg es Be | Day CARE IN CHRISTIAN HOME " Yoom dining room, kitchee, | Lae Work W. Female 12) PAINTING. PAPERING., WALL: 15 yrs. exp. Will give ref. FE | CLEAN ROOMS, coat | fal dacleht basement ios «=| Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- cleaning, p ve removed. B. T. (Pr 53g Gi OR: 3 A full daylight basement, ote | A ens i LAgevine : tt Sandusky. 4-7145, | 73%. | tn, adults. FE 5-5182 MS, LAKE : tha! custem hom ities, Gait ri © WO wane At Ye PAINTING. INT Bt ae PAPER Wtd. Household Goods ods 29 TAND 3 RM. CABINS. 4274 DIXTE Will decorate for responsible = |} FLOOR, ; a. BEDROOMS Sans” | AN EXTRA CLEAN COZY HO -0085 for en! Pe ‘ason ‘ompsok, PPL LLL PL LLLP LPL APP : i> FURN-) shies ! \GOLORED GIRL WANTS DAY*°OR ¢asbe® CASH POR PURNITURE AND AP- |? FAMILY APARTMENT, DOWN 1 Bepaoom. ARTE OT $40. | MOG Wire BOS | ee: alse telephone canvassers.| Week work. FE 5-7763. PAINTING pliances Odd pieces or housefull,| stairs furnished. 3 rooms | _ | MA 8-706. | : ¥R_3-0365. IVORCER, WITH 3 YEAR OLD a. washing, papering, All work | ETOMPt. courteous service Sab ,eache Gas Heat. 6 Bl J BDRM. SECOND FLOOR, Ciill- 7 BEDROOM” MODERN Que Convalescent Homes 44 SAW MILL AND LOGGERS . 7 me dren allowed Call FE. 6-4436. ' house. Williams Lake. t 3-380 PREP LLLP a : Experienced only, for Lake Orion oes See, Paeree pome.| gparaniens. Miser cates, ent | BARGAIN Ow, |? ROOMS. UTILITiEs Paro, NEW: |} BOOMs AND BATH. A REALLY 4 BEDROOM. H (USE. AUTOMAT. COMPORT. FOR ILL . area, Phone Detroit, VA 1-631], ctandards. Ask for Nancy at EM furn., TVs & appiiances | |¥ decorated, ground floor. p tine home. Refrig., stove and gas\ tc eter’ adults. rE elderly Deo tood ee aa 3-6512. “8 Television Servi Service 24 Top_prices.” Please ph. PE.2-0802 Tine. FE 43000" ° arive, on bus | jheat. One other pauplicate unt | +4388. PE f-laet. at eare wipe VER i ie | Jmakes up entire buildin: ulls | 5 M FOR Binet tscre "7 ver * sor Sn cepmnent set Or day werk. Cell PE 5-2656 | CREST TV & RADIO. 1 HOUR | FURNITURE NEEDED ji ReGMs any BATE OVER, aL ‘only. Reasonable 1 block off Com- ? | PEDROOMS. po miles weet of | pi OA #2833. Call between The Ne momecy of tnase Bose hap ydays| with e thorough know. ge of the RONTNGg WANTED: $3 BUSHEL. _S¢ vice _FE_ 65-6270. top dollar. erin “buy “outright or Huron. Can be seen “gaily. Care | iss eat Sy4uls or Wem “5.07. _Pontiac. EM 3-3736. Hotel Rooms 48 Which we have spent togetuer. automotive Retall Field. $3802, DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE = geji i: for you, B&B Community _taker. apt. 301. 7 BEDAM CLEAN PVT ENT 3401 2? _ BEDROOM HOME. REASON: Sadly missed by Mrs, Haynes; able to assume responsibility o INGS WANTED FE £1298 or FE 5-8390 | Sale. Phone OR 3-2717. 3 COZY RMS 7 i NORTON, Opdyke nr Walion. §50 mo FE, —evle. FE a. . HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. MEN. | ME WATER- _ wae Beales. poseibis Sales Stans Fy FE $0343 Z | WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUsE- _™E 5-1600._ _4-8635._ | T BEDROOM HOME NEAR WA’ ak Reasonable. 14144 Oakland. IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRAN-: Write Pontisc aie “TRORINGS WANTED —, nd SERVICE. APTER- | hold goods, either by private sale 2 RM. $10 WEEK. “105 ~CENTER. | 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. NR. | will tell $280 down. MA 5-158. _ Rent Stores 46 ae Harnes, who left us Dec. 13, ine, age. oe Te oe SS job ‘ex 3-6685 noon & evening. Call PE 2-0495. g. Smart ante yore. Rechenter _3rm., 5 C Drayton Shopping Center. OR) 5 ~aEDROOAT DUPLEX — 1 FUR. e - - om .| WALKER & GARY RADIO'@ TV. oF public auction Appraisals, {| 2 ROOMS, SveRTHENG PURN- | _3-1978 LEX - Do. not ack wo it ve mice, him, W ANTED OR 3 SUPERIOR QUALITY. | Os-007 188 N. a lamps an Mazble-to , tables. MY |" ished, private . entrance.” FE/3 1G RMS & BATH PVT. ENT | A eetarsr 0 E. Rulgers or nto — OF TELRORAPE ROAD ; . APHI smc. ’ -T1 __Util. Inquire 100 Mechanic. mma . —— “ opping All the worie would be ike peaven, Salesmen Yor aeniies r Agency “t PENG. oy a Upholstering 25 Wanthb ANTIQUE DISHES. on 2 AND 3 ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR. |i Rus isT FLOOR ADULTS. |2 BEDROOM MODERN WHITE | center. Large paved par king area. Just to see im we Rk ip ’ |” lam H h Lake area, $55 mo. Call| Fertect retafl 4 wholes lece~ Sadly missed other, Dad Bul Spence ‘am me. Meld LIKE JOB oO | jamps, marbletop tabies. 120 oe ‘Howard, or phone OA) Near town. 132 W. Lawrence. | J" a” TAYLOR, PRealtor. OR| tion. You can sell abeol any- _& Children. Saginee Pontes. fn n convalescent bon ne, Exp. Have Ping, 8174 Cooley. ee etee | oa Dons AND BATH OTTLTTEEa |2 ROOM APT. GROUND FLOOR. | _¢0306 tains gore! See F eater Part Fu uneral Directors 47 : 4-6798. 3.3641. . |. Wed. | Miccellaneous 30 Couple cn bachelor, 206 Perry. ses noht™ White Bros, OR | s~REpRM. WITH LAKE PRIVI- Huron. 1 Ee er ite. ente 3 | y the day. 61 hr. AL's UPHOLSTERING SRCH WELDING | Por colored. FE 4-604. 5 ROONS ANE D pata oanacE. | 5S) Eo waciiocn eer ea a a bhese wiring @ miles hard working man “who is = +4 ing, ann Ag Experien: ced. 4-879 | ACETYLENE TORCH WELDING | i, RMS. PVT, ENT. & BATH.|° utilities furnished FE 5-6766 pig. center & school mean mop: est of Pentiee. EM 5-4082 ‘oF Donelson-Johns) #25 spears a ae THOMAS GPROLaTERING — SEwpment small 3-801] or’ Mu | FE 5.8469, 184 Mt. Clemens 8t.|>~ “Room APT. PRIVATE EN. ALS M_3-2418 P RERAL SOME ish truck naa 4 B- furn- Wasting AN D gure. PICK 287 “PE PERRY 8ST. __4-5921. After 5 p.m 2 RMS. BD, BATE novi, ? =. trance and: a Newly decorated. | 2-BE DROOM BRICK | OLTRA-} NEW 51 STORES. Wrst SIDE > Funerals “oppor Tesalve | — 7P—ne_Sellver: ~ HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, bile Tinege. “3300 kuizabeth Lake | —C*l_FE &- Lnoughttul Service FE 2-584) | COA >, ragton “Baie MOMS R 18 FUNERAL Voorhees Siple HOME ambulance Corrie Plane or Mote DIAL FE 120° vious to FOR WANT ADS AML go 4 ——_ be re- ¥ diately. 2-8181 wae EXPERIEN iV Sonvales ‘Fe brat . No Barnett's, 150 a panama a Oe teeta * ne vided. EM_3-3688, NEED pro- Help Wanted Female 7 2 EXPERIENCED LADIES, neetty wt mingham. Must ‘Dave e ne ApDIy Ponting | ALL LADIES octets —, hom ar 100, Miss sal woneewerk, Howard % TO va children. |Housewo fore p. Has. #3 wd in, Part of full time bg fin jew ive ous of eth . _ oBT it eontracting modeling. - rmanen' vallable, ‘call KEnwood _ me oors, ba! TER A-1 sy SANDI the _foor sander. aba” Ww. Building Service _ ig Free eg ed. Free PE 40777 c WENT ws Is or sP Poa Pe sai. 5-3722. 1 gent, + ES - one _ ona store Caples. an yma comer. gen front re- | MY- BULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON. TURNER FE 5-2853 1) Lost and Found 26 — FOUND: YOUNG BLACK AND white pointer on Oakland, OR | 3-1412. | LOST—LAKE ORION CLASS RING | Initials are PLW. Size is small. Black .crystal with dragon em- blem. Reward. FE 68-3968. in Bnet LOST: BROWN AND | WHITE, ENG. lish Polmter. 1 fr, : of _Huron & Telegraph. FE FE i iaes. LOST; BOXER, 4 YRS., MALE, -named Bobo. Like member of the | family. Please return. FE 8-4257 : Biue leather Bible at Mira-— Mile Thurs. Name on cover. | Peieental value. Reward. PE LOST: TIMID BRITTANY SPAN-: iel, brown & white. No- tall, no collar. Lost Sunday. FE 2-9913. LOST: MALE 2 YR. O19 COLLIE. PED. and white. Answers to Rick LOST: ENGLISH SETTER. FE- | male, White with black freckles. tak Sagbaves road tear Oakia ike, OR 3-8833.. TUAILASLE. | 8} G Give You t Place to Pay LosT: see 4TH. “BROWN- Rar shepherd ands. chow¥. Vic. ndersohville Rd., Waterford’ Re- _ werd eden LOST: “HA Wits. a ages ae aT een ie on m, . Reward.” fE mt hy breast. lit Vic. Wixom G0" d in ears __ $50 ard. KE 4 STRAYED OR STOLEN: Eng’ ir. Drive-In, FE 8-2658 Notices & Personals. Rf INIVERSARY SPECIAL 2 Perc $5.50. Dor-- —— Waterford 10TH Cold *s. “ mes e gift, 7 ede RIVATE DETECTIVES — 7 worry acts ‘x __pert shadowing. PE 5-5201. .. ABROTREDS KNAPP SHOES OF 39-1592 | “IN DEBT? IFSO- EET US . Ease Your Mind _WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY IGAN CREDIT cor: a OV. Hh. HOUND, BLACE. Tov sell pour ‘and contract at low- | - _ discoun adding machine or piece of office furniture or equipment not in | use? We will buy these items OR 3-9767. POOL TABLE, REGULATION 6) OR 23-4062, pocket, reasonable. OR WTD. PLAYER PIANO IN OP’ ing cond, Reasonable. _trade. OR_3-3496. Share Living Q Quarters ; 33. ELDERLY MAN WANTS EITHER couple or housekeeper to share home. More for home than wages. | UL 2-5459 Wtd. Contracts, ontracts, Mtgs. 35 35 Rae ~ $100,000 To invest in good land contracts. Have customers waitin A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _ FE 4-.533 - IMMEDIATE ACTION. On any geod jand contract. new or seasoned. Your one upon sa isfactory inspection to) and title. Ask for Ken oreo K. L. Templeton, Realtor. 239 Grenaee Lake Rd. PE 4.4863 — ABILITY PERAT wean or vt ARRO™ REALTY mat __ Wanted Res Estate “36 re 3_RMS. PVT BATH. APPLY * Clark 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. BATH. private entrance, all utilities. FE. 49019. | - | 2 OR 3 MS, PVT. BATH AND EN. trance. Heat and hot water Parking. 430 N. Saginaw (2) 3 RMS & BATH, HEATED. Laundry facilities, 96 & 8. _Anderson MI 4.1456. 2 RMS, POR 1 OR 2 MEN. $10 WK PE 5-8339, 2 RM. 5-8 KITCHENETTE, PVT. & ent. Adults, 100 Ndrton. , 3 ROOMS, GAS HEAT, PVT. BATH x=. 3 ROOMS — 125 N, Telegraph 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Pvt. ent, W. side, aj] utilities Ns _ Adults only_ FE 434) i 3 RM. APT. UTT CFURN. Prt, ent. & bath. 50.N. Paddock Cali after 3:30. 3 ROOM MODE FURNIS apt. Adults only.. 75 Bellevue. vate ee COUPLE’ * ca 34 ue, aT rE 3-7425. AG. | 3 RMS. F & BA TH. AP _ply_ “at nN. Telegraph FURNISHED. OOT entrance First floor, Duties Ranes FE 4-5548. 3740 Joslyn rn i erat RMS. Ln APTS, 119 STATE # ST \ AND BATH, ATE- entrance. Near car A PRIVATE all 8-4363 after 4. Motor. Reas. Taquire 22 Auburn. 3 LGE. RMS. UPPER. UTIL. PORN. 102 Parkhurst ABSOLUTELY THR Fas’ - rst PE 5-5502._ ad nd pontract. Cash 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE | burere wait! Part-. _ridee, PE rt ae 1060 Wu stytitele lady. 63 Thorpe after | eae LAND CONTR ) CONTRACTS : H J. Van Wert Asan Dixie, Hwy. 3 RMS rv we ‘& ENTR. 7 EGE. RMS. MODERN, GLEAN, ‘ann —conrmscie To “por on ? £0 acto heat. Convenient to *e sell. Eat) Garrels. EM 3-251] dcwntown or bus. Couple only. | _or_EM_3-4086. | FE 54002 ee NO RED TAPE 7 RMS" aye BATH. 1) STOWELL. Whi buy tee OT wn Te tract or sway. med eoartsous 3} ROOM. PRIVATE UTILITIES service. Pree # al and washer furnished Bus line. R 3- 1 _ Child, as FE 8-1403. ROOM: CLEAN, UTILITTES, Giroux & 4385 Dixie Hwy.” jaundry * actlitien 850 Northview | | SHOP “A rs ND angel Court (off Oakland. > 7 Suk SATE PORTED le RMS. & BATH, FURNISHED. aha hg & LOAN ASSN.” private entrance, bath. OR 4-0237. 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment. Private bath, garage. Adults. only, 104 Hender: erson, 3 ROOMS, NEAR TEL-AURON, redecorated. Prt. ent., adults only ON MAIN 2- piss, SoMa ee AT CTETTES. TH, fehed. ort burn He ae germane! ROOM APARTMENT, FURN- “4shed, in bah poly ‘and entrance. 3 RMS. AND BATH, N orated, heat _bus route. FE 5-9907, NEWLY DEC. and hot water. On “O73 E heat—full basement PER MONTH re we BLVD. AT % VALENCIA ~~ Rent Office ‘Space Rent Office Space 47 aa FLOOR § ROOMS OF OF- - 3} ROOM * APARTMENTS, GAS 2 BEDROOMS. UTILITY. BASE- fice-space ail or part. In h heat, Oak floors, plastered walls. ment. With option to buy, Off 1 downtown area. Corner Hon Btrese inure at 3 —Thomas Rd. Schneider, MA 41292 | tion, Lawrence and Perry Streets, Dwight Street, FE 4-5425._ 2 BEDROOM | HOUSE | pany. Call Jona, e. FE. 8-06 M21. 4 RMS AYD BATH. UTILITIES NTOWN C turn. FE 41178 2 t BROROOM, RAMORNA, TERRACE | eer eae paneled Sone 4 ROOM LARGE QUIET APT. ifr | ~ non De videx 8 your ess. Up floor, No_ ROE ao _PE 2-207. 2 nkDROOM MODERN HOME, 8S to 1.400. “ti f. of clear 9 |4 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FURN. | stghie, Electric stove Refrigerator. | *C. ‘PANGUS, Realtor pgiedes. ‘ee eT me . om ' Rreekinat jae — . a*% a 2160 M-15 Ortonville NA Kan | SEY OFFICES w | Auburn Heights, ‘a. i . RANCH FYPP NEAR - | EYBtrtiee Pe owas 'W > BOE RANCH, TEER, SEAR | “ond | anal mane dinette, tile bath, garage, large ah MS. & BATH, UPPER, HEAT| jot. child $75 rent | eT OFFICE root tronlage site ar * farm Adults only, 123 Seminole. will sell, $200-down, PE 8.0252. | ‘. reg eg ornate ; i a ™ . ROOMg AND BATH, UPPER.+3 ROOM DOLL HOU! TEAK | : =| Heat furnished. FE 2-7832. | = Sanitarium. FE 8-63 olla My ‘for Tom +i ° LARGE RMS, & BATH, LOWER | Fe vee, _ wonretes, FY 5-862. 2-0712 orated, | __ School. i FE \§ ROOM. APT. rae buis and | R RENT dren allowed on heat. FE $8968 § CLEAN ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR. | ® Srivate entrance, ea 5 "at Henry Clay. (8 ROOMS & BATH. WEST SIDE. Ge heat FE 4-7398. oe ROOMS ; AND BATH, LOWER. feat and \- Bew rent 5 ROOM | AND BATE MODERN | rshell. as Fook ADULTS, rae town, 132 W. Lawrence ‘ Be ROOM APARTMENT STOVE 7 AN \ REFRIGERATOR °\\FUR- | RISHED. $85 “MON PL, AL. 6 ROOMS, ro NEWLY DEC- DEC. | orated. _PE | 4-7 | 88. COTTAGE 8ST. “UGE RMS, Heat, lights & gas\farn Newly deta. Reas. rent. See Mrs. 1 ehild bot water furnished. 46889 ; $50 a mo. | HiL- atage, Can be 3B 3 PEDROS M, RURAL HOME. PE: 4-801 ‘}ROOM HOUSE SE REFRIGERATOR \ For r Rent Miscellaneous 48 es aia PEATE SAO EDROOM WITH FULL BABE: | witable for hobby shi s E nt, fireplace 2 car B a ae | “Telegraph Rd. $30_m West side. MAyfair 6-2106, after | 250 ACRES TILLABLE 5B mm, __.| roam 9 bath, outbulidings, We ef 2 & 5 celi¢nt for crops or : "acai Pe esa 108. AUGUS- | rent House only. oe. Oxford. ; > “BEDROOM HOME UTiLiTy S430", WO 5-380. evenings - ie room. Close’to Union- Lake Vite | PS ga. _laee._BM_3-4285 For Sale Houses 6 foes 3 BEDROOM M HOME 2 4 ia 4 a : ‘rage rom. bu '/2 BEDROOM Hi | _monih. Cuil PE 5-0075. equity. Paym ats ie a, : = | Renoon woe age ET | | oor aterfo: : $75. FY 5-81 = : 35 _ > 7 RMs SS eat storms & scr welcome. Garden bats Closet Close to 88,500. .GI. ons a ey aS ce per mo. Ta: eR eluded. OF 2. Bedroom Lakefront eee | Only. $750 Down . ~ Ni wale 5 a 2 month. 42 THES, Call bint Move right in and pay only 4-8510 after 6:30 p.m ber ee. Bt A-l da hg eo — * 4 ROOM SINGLE ON ORCHARD | ij Lake, 1 mile from Pontiac. “ Separate dining room. full b New decorated, FE 8-0680. | mice kitchen, Just off Dixie ann _Cooper, _ Apt Bit . 7 38 CARLA Se Loe ee BENG, CLEAR, 72, Waterford. Clean 3 rooms, bath Heat yivan £. | Gi -F k furnished, 85% month See + — & BATH 1roux- ran s _ caretaker, ; E .2-0832 GE BER et © paar eA vit AVON” APARTMENTS. ¢ ROOMS | 5 “ROOM wick TERRACE, 2 BED- | 4395 Dixi one basement. 33 Res- 517 EB 2 BEDRM. UP: ENT. REF. $70. FE 2-7059 sie 5. ARCADIL NO. 2 Newly decotaed eee ont. pe , Close + and beth, Newly, decorated. Apply | + fooms, full 2 se! stfre Ct. $65 per month. Call OR aes ad Mt iz BRI UPPER DUPLEX 3.1676 ee Heights, lake Es side. 3 rms., tiled bath, fireplace. i$ RMS. & BAT H. NEAR HIGH 15,750, $1,850 down. oil heat. soft water, garage.| school & hospitel. Gas heat, pee Adults, References. Appointment | as xe drinkers: PR 4- : 35 only. FE _¢-6743. ROOM FLAT. MODERN. COLORED. @) 2 BEDRM. APTS. * neat, West Tide. 249 Liberty. Handy to stores & churches, 1 2-002. * chiid allowed. FE 2-2614 after 5 RMS. 825 MONTHLY OWNER, |: aes aw WARM. 4 ROOMS & ee ree “bath, Also garage. PE 8-14i4. 5 Rooim & BATH. or 2 children. ON heat, full 5 se a neampan, hae os « modern, ee at eile 1 bee, Model, ivan * ty | TRI-LEVEL STARTER | tion. No uous? DOWN “—e Mae ud St \INCOME... ¥ in easy to rent TWO FAMIL ¥ in ain Jt, High Schools r. le ‘i ing. On blacktop s' - cellent Ki to have . com- f = income f ily Room... oe Le joomtfield Y os - sever” ete = ue Rane ire: | aru ed and landscaped. $17,500 hie ade inelud Pith the sale | a. wal ee peautif) BRICK RANCH HOME. An oversized double ga- reas. blacktop ors oan” lot 160 x 160! $29,000, terms. Ler. Us SHOW yOu THIS FINE LIST WITH =~ Humphries -/83 N. Telegraph | Open Eves. FE 2- : MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RILEY 2 car garage, and attic, nice fire- decorated, new well ‘at Whi . tte dewn payme: $40 per month, | $500 DOWN —Lacaied in city liny ymen ft, 2 bedrooms. first pa: ‘3 due ma te Oe, oe # S. ome. wiih wk | Ses phone a G oor. a on m * sti _ | off Mt, Clemens. Only 65,950 full 4-4181. Ae price at $55 monthly. ‘ NO ‘f ™N rn moder. close in oN DOWN nay Senet eee Pe v a r home on you 2a stoker att car ga- lot Full basement. rage, paved street. White frame | a re Your pene or se in . Terms to suit. RUBS MenAB __ART MEYER. G DOWN ON THIS AUBURN AVE —Near East aid. A large 3. ded ch home.) rooms, asbestos s house, Wey and 2 car garage om cant. Newly decorated inside on 4 lake vileged lots at wer) out, 2? car g@ . Property has fake. ‘business possib: Low down payment, See it now RILEY REAL ESTATE Road izabeth Lake none att ~John J. Vermett - EM 3.6466 ve stir REALTY #203 Commerce Ra. HOU! HOUSE FOR 5: SALE BY, Yay sat sean Templeton é Shines "Deas, tt Only $7,950 i May 2a eer eae Sylvan SS linet. 3 pital gale’; full basement, gas he neat, nice lot 4 late, and 3° car rae, oi reat eee nctie terms. Road | fae ‘at 2801 Watkine- ere Lake | . Shown by appointment. FE. 4 . Income, 5 : 9 oa biid ince’ rom 2 y_ furn, Washington Bt Peek 5-6618. Owner. Kk. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk Rd. FH +4563 After 6 FE > Suburban Bar ain bedroom ant log, part frame. | Lake. Includes pla 3 story 2 gat Fe wake privi- | walls, fh , 3 pe ores. 42x1 fi price, $5,-' bath. | wel jeadscaped oor er lot. NORTH SUBURBAN | __ ¥1:98¢, $980 down Call J. A) | 2 bedroom, basement, 1‘2 car ga- | . = a Ri oximately 1 acre, | | CRAW FORD AGENCY | | ‘alton PE 8-2206' 305 E. Punt Piers | GRGOME MOD. 6 RM. 2 BLK. FROM atem an | Wi, ‘Chriztoneen O5201 Penton , ‘Ra., Flint, ae CE 3-427 meee = LEA STATE. MUST SELL. ; Fad down. Only $7,950 full price. k am psen bedroom modern. Newly dec- orated, On 2 fenced lots. Drayton : Piains area. MY L ARGE 1 FAMILY ? MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Basement. ou ——— mali | ce. lea, home in rear. 2 lots. Handy to WOW . oo transpogtation. $2,500 and when, Jou napect ioe ex- on ™ cellent 3 oom ec ome ‘CUCKLER REALTY on the West side of the city, 236 N. Saginaw PE 4-409: you surely wi}l say NON and MODERN F ag 6 Rooms AND large paneled bedroom up. age tie ee aes: May! Nearly new carpet . Real nice, seen. iton Blvd. recreation room 2 car ga-> i) finance, Kop at badiaad rage. Situated on “ood. ‘ot ly Edison “ptreet $13,950 — Better check on this NORTH END | ™! Pared hg eral lar i Fooms, s'betis, saktr. good rent ITURRY NOW. : al section, easy terms. to see this terrific buy. 6 large ee oom 8. basement. : $500 down, off Auburn, paved ? ® street of nice — atreets, large 3 room, oi] fur- fomes, Check these features: .. eo" immediate possession, $5,- ox floors. as wv gutside and j ck ou an PONTI AC REAL TY plaster °t Inside. $9.950 and only | ; 137 Baldwin 75 | . & t 3 _. COMFORT CONSCIOUS : Near Northern High | 3 bedroom. 2? ¥ Ee ‘ ‘s make an | of $495 down otter | HUDSON ST. — near Lincoin Jr. High. 6 rooms ete 3 bed- | joors, plas’ walls. | / venetian blinds." extra stool ts | ment, nice lot, Mercar arage | with coment drive. sple add | buy at $ E I8 A BARGAIN North side. Sharp as a sor br \ price wi y $1600 ‘down | 04 vu can Tove "in within a William Miller | Realtor FE 2-0263 | ‘0 W. Huron ; Open #8 0. 9 — Sun. to 4 SMITH Wideman TES Sharp ranch home. 1' tile ths, natural fireplace, carpeted living room. Rec- i reation room t kitchen Attached e ” rage, Mee iene pate. ment. Hurr urry! won't last | SHQRT AND TO THE POINT The siding in good | condition. Call to see this today. FE 8-9693 LAWRENCE GAYLORD eoreno Down» o hare sieverai homes in itiac re and, urean areas. Vac with 2 3 ee priced mm w $ Sold on Jand seontract. any ree yea Inout Mw policy and geod: ei $823 DOWN ve $8,000 bedroom. home built a re large lot -60x216 Rigs! near elementary. ‘school, good condition, aluminum storms screens, fully insulated. . THREE recreation space, inted i - Lake FOR APPOINT | NEAT NORTH SIDE ranch, spacious dining ell, landscaping, paved Call for appointment | TEL-HURON AnD kiteben gas heat, good street , liv. back yard. I SELL AT $11,500. MANY OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS a2 W. HURON —__OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 +‘ TALDE AVE. Ce Vacant and in beau- 5 tiful Lincoln vi * « “We won't have to watch THAT Western any more— For Sale Houses 49 POLL OLE AAS they were using rea} hacsnaigil NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. NOTHING room homes, tn ve it of town. Some sad om fecerai choose from . Payments like rent. Call us today WEST SID: tse soork m bungalow. Basqenee screens. 2 car cereee- Only $1, 2, waar SUBURBAN 7 2 bedroom Sungalos. Beee ment, of] heat, 2 lots. eenably Prices at $6000, (3 FAMILY INCOME 6 apriments. nished. Full cellent condition. basement, be 4 Priced to MONDAY pvenme CALL: ~ Ask for Mr, Alton, &r. 5314 WEST HURON rE 5-8183 ONLY $60 | PER MONTH -—2? BEDROOM— ~FULL BASEMENT— "BRICK" “ULL PRICE $7, 000 ~SALES OFFICE— 544 EA 8ELDON FE 4-7833 ST BLVD. co., Agent bY, 500 Will build 3 bedroom rect alty’ home on your lot. Full base RUSS McNAB MULTIPLE ONE x MANOR — zver SYLVAN popu. . LISTING SERVICE ear Available now, this fine : has plenty One of the homes we've of table space. shintest cleanest seen. Ceramic bath, shower. Owner ferred, and trans- will sive. almost immediate possession. 4 BEDROOM BRICK me J home. almost roo! baths for Dandy led’ basement. Excellent out r mo ou be firstt $1,500 DOWN — Oakland Park. Convenient to ern FHA TERMS $1,400 down pi bare mortgage conta. want. gas heat, ) Wall car- ,_Aatoinatie y oeber = water | $6°000 aay aoe take over or fage at 4°% per. cent mt.” 100 DOWN wily income. ie -. aoe and tet other ake ; Beth unt ren ent > bes ant Genie astometic furnace, large lot, lake privileges. Ngrthere | E & INCOME. New High x Mo District, R- »*. down for of: * ee iture. meluded, a a basement, oil ane aes 1’ Oniy $3,260 down: t,. 3 pe. bath, nice ts “close Piatiios 8 THE “BIRD” TO sEE occtkceside Beauty - all We sell, we trade iand con. tracts. . FE 43560 WM. A. KENNEDY - RE. 3101 W. “TURON T. ~Gi's | Nothing Down FE 5-3841— ay ACRE of land for the to play. What a J can this. Pad mous home. bed: No: “RAY ON here, ym \ er 3. Ever 2. bed- he mortge ge costs. io Suey the ood Cmr- ae EI Dd a ‘Realtor , | 2 8, Telegraph Re. ee 3 8 egrap ‘eee “SCHRAM. owns MUST SELL Tu basement. gas heat. ex- >. e¢lient- location. Only 8800 down, Pa Nothi down but mort- gage "Fost on & 2 bed- room bo my nergy . garage, Mens TN COny $1,280 on this 2 family. f,eo0m and bath nd beth on 2nd floor, room @ nw entrance. Full price IVAN W. SCHRAM 5.9471 REALTOR OPEN. FE 49, 49 ~ For Sale Houses POO De Te Meters STRATHMORE, 247 WEST CIVILIANS $190 DOWN tutl basement, 5 yoave oe “auto. heat and hot water. Fenced. Very nice. Vacant. smmnadinte | possession. Se * walk in look at it. all: Pare wo “33350 Sat. bd 6-9851 WHITE BROS. Eves, | Open Eves ; 5660 tie bath, bined cup Only $150 Down | i | ij ‘WEST SUBURBAN . , me can stand the pos meticu- Aluminum storms & as Auto | “ A ge et. room. 00 Located in a nelghborhond ‘a fine homes, $12,000 with $2,000 d a ACRE | Lake. «the agen, es this 2 bed eis @ brick pouding the 2 car r sarage & breeseway. 7 13 as 8 very attractive separate 1 us a fu property is vin landseaped” for e baly tik.900 with te WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 =, ,: ney 10 ‘til € @ANNETT Priced for quick sale, 2 bed- rooth good ¢ condi- West Side— A good weil-built home, 7 rooms and bath, Has Ist floor oe heat sereened rch, gas heat, garage in sement. Shaded lot, ae. #18, 500; $1,750 down, 2-Family Owner occupied ist floor, | large 2nd apt. now rented, 2 baths, full base- | ment, separate gas fur- street on bus line. $2,000 naces. 4 car garage. Paved | down. Near Oxford ’ Beautifully remodeled 4 bed- room home, liv ving room 40, mode sts kitchen, paths, enclos wig og view. ROY ANNETT, -INC., ‘puataeen Open Evenings; & Sunday 1 - 4 : 8.0466 a K 1 ' STOUT TS pars BoHOOLS oh ay < to this J‘bedroom we having hard ‘wo es 4 storage a po ook ved drive. It aise, small it's yours. pic egeh | ‘4 jist WRIG HT, Gost PR 5-944) - veneer Ave. | pee: ‘won Paul i ide tee Real Est. FE s-asso HOR PE 8.1275 “Waterford Hills is Estate ae yg Sa) Techett Cc: Davis, Ritr, PB 64311» i LoTs Tce “LAKEFRONT. eehiy. Ox terms. Realty. } Chi EROREE HILLS you. “ARRO ~ Anburn® a me snare tae fe extras. une fwindos ther- basement, olf beat & Té2) low Sas Heat - | Fog Ae, ‘ii basement, fu a sores gy ae we yerd. a Only $8,000, Ex rtly ; nea top mm. i ear ‘ing. handy kitchen with - built-in oven & range, i Rrepigce ee whe, 2 car ga- rage & EBA AERO REALTY RE‘ LTOR TED ce Cass-Eligabeth Ra. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3 ' Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 A JOHN K. | IR ‘| & Sons ne aree bedroom, brick. Lar, Wing room . a ing . kitchen break- fast nook, i% baths. base- ms coon with bar. 2 car garage. ear shopping center, churebes sae, be Shown by OPEN SUN. 11-6 Drive, out uae or Lapeer Rd., ». on 31331 oF FE $0292 close-in count reiee. Drive. tizat to Scott | ike. Lr eet Lake ty 3 oloeke | te CARE W. BIRD, Kealtor ; a ae HILL VILLAGE teewide. f Gere ase with *“LADD’S INC. For Sale Acreage | 55 ty 5, 10 & 0 ACRE R hg Sma down payment. aa ae For Sale Lots 54) | $03 Communtey Raleee | Bank ook Bids, . 3581 es Sashabav 1 e TeWDE oot Oe Service of Pontiac appointment. “ . land ' PE 40621 SeuINNEEST i _ MTL ING SHOP & SUP. POC arta FAMILY BEI each unit ae Pa om tad | “Comp, PE $6306, PE 48000. of rooms bath.| Milford. ighland. - MO! WILL SELL OR LEASE, ‘AU- ‘Pavate fi and k en 44-2045 + rant on main highway. 93, heat, four «ga coh 8 Dee | ae be, OR 33103. eat, ; WOODED ACRES. | lot. Wond with con- Ss Neate terme * Erai comm parment tog ama Sale Land Contracts © 1 r ven ie + John Kets’ 50S | H. €. NEWINGHAM "| $750 DISCOUNT | ous gh Ser “OL 23310" | WELL SECURED CONTRACT ' Phone eet, ake 2402 30 AGE ee ee po fg RF graye Od acre ses voment. 9060 | . ian nanan nog of $3. tor $6 Ss i 7%" j r per, me. Ak 0 bas ed tbo ? BROWN CRAWFORD AGENCY, w, 8- Bru sit ip aie, $7,480 Ty. eae te ~~ 50 ACRES a cre of land with Teaeee Fruit ~ 7 om Well built two bedroom bun- with small private lake | CARD ne O Roe ah =. just like new, with of 4 3 . Alum. storms. Easy terms, ~ aproximately 1000 ft. on. | i rd 24232 Fe re eeitte or cueainiding | Money to Loan 61 *faraaiow i fu vesement Gi) Daly be'per rs: 20% down. ___ssrane Ucn Lenders) 8. " Alum, storms insulated. A. Parcels a Commerce Rd., near BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Loree exis ft ot. A i a ommtnens BILLS—NO LOANS 14.980 CANAL FRONTAGE ~. Be- * g_FOR ACREAGE? to get out of debt see “tween Sylvan Cass. Linn ag A buy. 10| Financial Advisors, Inc. ern wis 6 rm: m ag gs ing spot. 3% 8 SAGINAW - FE 37083 CO IK a ghd Phael dlag Borrow with Coolidence very 4 ’ “Quick ession.”’ Terms. “A'real values" Dorothy Sn der Lavender $25 to $500 —- Near 8&t. 7001 a Re hide Feo Finance Shichact's. Lemay] bedroom th hbome Phone EM 3- MU_4-6417 ot Gas teat Priced at oniy $0.050. ; on FE 4.0835 EDs Tats Rt | Eo Sole Ferme 86 “"BUCKNER” | YTON Woops - 6 i: BARN, 5 ’ amg Pa UAD-LEVEL home.| Waterford Twp. McCormick 100 1% baths, it arage. Only te ae aoe mea ae THE REST — 3 yrs, old. Here func’ ndem , itving at its best. icy See rrows, snow plow, 1 Carry- —CHRISTMAS EVER— ing home. Fireplace, nice All, fy a Be | phe UP TO den. Lerge secluded ft. re M4 : : we Whole family will love living a : Fike With s $500 C ASH LIST WITH US — For fast and ef-| call now , _ Pontiac, Sirmin Som Ore ton, ficient service. WE BUY,” ELL "ora ke Sago B, Mit: | “Walled Lake, Plymouth, Utica Pontiac. >’ vicinity, Kier-@ Mend ‘ord. High M GET $25 TO $500 call FE 434i. £2045. ip KGHES ON YOUR 2 L. JH. BROWN, Realtor ag oN deep lake, large home and Si t Elizabeth Lake Rosd pod in stl peak Near 1igna ‘Ure i BB E LISTING SERVICE ACRES Up to 24 Months to BREWER Vacant, smi all sake. Near Holly PH. FE 2 9206" Paul M. ones, Real Est. OAKLAND © ore eT 3 room mo ree ee oats | Loan Com home, 1 bedroem veg bath down, 2 FE 202 pocriee State = Bldg. bedrooms up, 22° ii = ~% in oil heat, ¢ $1,006 | down, $75 mon sb taxes i panreee. | Seow nt mone’ mekine proper- ty, 2 rental units ight rtment for owner. Basement. oil it, ga- rage. On bus line. $2,500 down. | MORELAND A i Dandy 6 room ern. Carpeti living & din room: - rooms. automatic heat, 2 cat ga- rage ee 500. rms. PIONEER HIGHLAND ~ Gl. WEST sUBUR BAN — No fo hype pul yan into into" nis beet 175°. 15 o50 with ei css ee ‘terms. HOYT RE ABTY reeset © Teleetenn "| Rent, t Lise Bus. Prop. 57A 3~bed- ising tom, kitohen, 1 com ey Re FR Gt before ft epires, Cail” for sUB : WPecioca With Want ian teas ment, nice living. room wit - ing L.. Ie juan ie obo ion Pd ‘ saa ¢ se, smhter sohener, Lot “Cc PANGUS. 5. Realtor 9160 M-i$ Ortonville NA 7-28 1,000 este TE FT, FLOOR ate nage BEE ‘BEAUTY SHOP. 4 $25 TO PSE Te, ' FE 4-1574. . | “QuIGK “$35 TO 500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. nase Parking — Phone FE 60001 ~ LOANS $25 TO $500 vou slguatre oF thet sone ee fot Sere eae eae & AUTO LOAN CO. UR. Perry St, Corner EB. Ptke 214 E. ST. CLAIR teree “ROMEO. $25 TO $500 LA a t Blackett Bhig. vetaugie, shower, wal Be atcha Fuorencen, ‘Hs LUMBE 2 ae out A CAR 2x4's, 2x, 2x8's 95. Supp. . ¥. Al f (RR EGisTERED eiaiag ARANTER j REG, “TOY FOX TERRIERS.” . _ 5 -8080. - ~ R f\ / Rp +8469 | WEIMARANER. « MO. ‘OD. “AKC, very. eee, OR _3-1888 $a rite After @ p.m. 123 0 POODLE TRIMMINGS” EXPERT st vie. No sedatives used. FE wire, eeke old. Nice for uit bole. POODLES, POMERANIAN AND, TOY fox terrier, Al] Reg, PE 5 pups. e From good hunt- ets. Phone NaAtional 71-9066. Or- tonville "EM SIANESE, MALE kite Ra. { | WANTED “won SOR” 4+MO -OLD temaic pup. FE_ acres between Lake ord, VOU VE She gee se, Oreo : GeEN Fie REST. wow eat oe aed Labe Trailer | _ Park, : puto “Accessories 9 Sale Used Trucks 103 oe CHEYROL , OgerrinmnT at. | _Make offer OL 4 i wo enone thane ie MOTORS a) ror, ‘ 53 Pont. & 53 De- Pk ve Pedes a, 51 olas 4. —__ For ‘Sale eT ires 9 Eddie Steele a Ad 8 USED TRUCK > ie t Dogs Trained, Boarded & 80) antares | al USED TIRES, $3.50 UP, WE CENTER ' i ¢ : buy, sel) sie. Bay walls. . |“ BRITTANY PUPPIES, FOR STA OAL ic ack aa } 303 Saginaw sou For Sale, Clothing o4 wae < wad . Tt pecs weet cane t Loma? brands. Off new cars. ‘si bo ‘53 DODGE gine , ‘ i mming rittany ang poodle f ‘ A 2 FORMALS, SIZE 16. ‘WwoRs ONCE. ‘ ) stud servi ku liver, lus te and” exchange. State Tire) PE ios. Wi ; OS | OL 14-0804. Cail after re a “ Balt. bo3 8, “Saginaw. ‘+4561 meme Seatet $ 673 2 E; OL 2.3000 _ ; 43073 e | H a eres Se ee ee ee YAR by MEL Sten, a unting Dogs 81 | shiNDaRe Wouting Pat 58018 after Sore =. ae GAS DRYER, $100. ee ae aneecaanaae RM “yade oe ngaaea my Tires. °55_G.M.C. ae * A " * - AN per ce ack Sears i MEpDING, Gy, | Te Ox12 Linoleum Rags S60) BPA gem rps aa oo 2074 Re Ra TEES Gant ad) Whitewahe a a ‘Cheap. OR 3-8331. HERE WE GO AGAIN “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED NEW LUXAIRE Ol wengice & “Ha stock. Call OR Feed” _ ED WILLTAMS , «chee nl $ 595 COMPLETE ize 3 CUB Scour yt HANS me ce. Ries ee ares. “ ; ye?" ay, Grai & ‘eed =82' __ SiS. Baginan ot Resbure re nas oe iaew ofl 5 008 IRONRITE fRONER. New. anee TILE OUTLET NEW SW IST QUALITY BATHTUBS W ouldn’t” you ‘love to be snuwbound in here? y, Grain d 8 SNOW TIRES—316 '57 CHEVROLET MINE SIDES ree LAMB ' size. Guaranteed, Delivere 102 $8. SAGINAW FE 86-2488 | $48.50, Seat annie totlets $189 5-—--—- + ee ere — "1.000 Bal mS HAY STRAW MA GOOD USED TIRES é ( iftl feta a Sass “* Mororoia Te Portante. NEW. | etier set'to cash & wee Bee | | PORT at AIR 65 pRBeBOR § h B N at oe a ne con | Wo\Huron SOE? 1218 | VPI pydrauie “itt tatgater Australian : . c A MPRESEOR & Shri : ; warner reel | pe sjhaotie rece Mt size) WO stand. ‘Guaran anteed. 7 et ae aan M086 Ms ‘Went. Open spray cum. small U.S garage air. Christmas Gifts 678 Sale Musical Goods 7 ALL TYP Ee Or ST 82ND COT Tinea BIZE COTE REASONABLE eee GINS oe te sted after 4) RCA W'POOL Automatic Washer wx | VANITY WEY HAND WABI | commercial’ “deep tev oll “souce ANTIQUE MANTEL CHIME HANO-TONING—O8CAR SCHMIDT _celver OA #2119. ceed sere pramemaer TUTTE now $20. | New. Installed, Delivered. tron Best! grade, is ae pester, twin stroller. Reasonall clock, $20. MY 341000 bet 8 _ a e, i pats! a OR ‘Auto Service 93°53 FORD J * ‘7 Li ~~ ‘HAMILTON GAT 58 West. | BABY CRIB AND“ MATTRESS. a ce i OLN LRLRR AAAS AES | OO DICK UP “Sale Housel Houseliold Goods 65 Busrantec Pijeleres! fa CON “rv, 8, RUGS, PING ‘PONG ‘TOPS: Pair fue ta ote ie eh W gan Cente For Sale Livestock a3 | RANegear au NDING IN THE nant 300 1 Gag RAROR. 1 SPIN - DRY SPEED QUEEN Gas Diver. New. End's Gitcia pote. Bi4 Arcadia A ae $i) 95) _after 4. UL. 23 BAZAAK AREA MIRACLE MJ L © “ ra ‘yehan | HOLSTEIN Cow 17, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | re a machine, bl we. a control. Delivered, Installed. aaa , se ne Ses ewig $14.99 Bors = noaba oe fel A al | Biane Tune ene emt Repalt 3 are 3 he ers, ire nen oon | car. Cy Bnders ryt re sored ack ok Me '56 CHEVROLET peas. 3 yr ZENITH STEREO HI-FI. 4 speakers ; EATER. a5, | Tom BC v> | -macgs tested. Algo baled hay aud) 3.3563 1 TON PANEL PAIR PLi corey TB CHAIRS,| Al! specs. 7 Gab sinks and’ hittings, $54.85 un. PONTIAC PLYWOOD. CO. [BOF TT ei eabee arias Fe Sale ¢ Office Equipment 7a eee ot ot. ee “PONTIAC C~ SPRING REBUILDERS. Radio & Heater. tf ir, 1 dark green : ‘on Laundry trays and stand & fau- 1438 Baldwin Ave. FE 2.2543 4-1400, eee | PONY COLTS FOR SALE MA- | Auto, -truck, C - springs built | 1p “anal & ZENITH TRANSISTORS, 7 Peers eee rbeneenens red esives rocker. . or 8.) cets. $19.95. & Carry. We i¥D. BOY ob GIRLS SIZE 7 | SMITH-CORONA, 54 KEY ADDING | ® ple 5-1215 to your ea Used . Case, edrphones, batteries. From PAINT FLOORS WITH TRED. | BOY'S SIZE 10 & GIRL'S SIZE 7 t 9911 Pontiac | , Say HE all newly : 6 . SAVE PLUMBING $.2109| Applied in %4 the time, as easy | | ice, skates. Boys racing bike. FE | machine, like new. FE 2-617. BAY GELDING, pPiniteD, “00D springs. vee. PE b-3002 57 : ste FE stn ati ae 172_8. ad PE 52100| 45" waxing, dries in 30° minutes. | 2-3109. WALNUT TYPEWRITER DESK _ 64<ed horse. OR r_Opdyke. ; ORD MA iNE, $18. 36 IN, G as Be S38. ROLLER | Warwick's. 2678 ‘orchard Lk, Ra. RELESS. O AGENT and swivel chair. Excellent condi- SHETLAND ar sg ¥R OLD | Sale Motor Scooters 94 '» Toe sickUP | ie Tene $10 up. TVs, 819 Up.| oop HOUSEKEEPING, SHOP nates Os Tr REGULATION POO L TABLE | “Quppies FE ecleat elim tion, PE 581 Very gentie. Palomiig, New white Awww ike-new | & pe. d $12 up. springs | t Ponties 37 HEATING STUNTS. ~ Oi AND Coll after 4 weekdays. FE 8-9959. guUSHELS OF TOYS, TOYS, TO¥E. ‘Sale Store: Equipment 73 . saddle $375. 37708 1958 CUSHMAN Ro SPE eee cece ceca eee ee § BFS : $5. 3 pe. becroums, $29 a sks (5h WEST HURON FE 4-1665 | gas. new and used. all sises in- spaRK PLUG CLEANER $30. cheap New, used & second, Bar Wanted Livestock — 8 ciatly priced to oe ‘an finance. , el Beds. +4. Ste og retg. | HOTPO! OINT ELECTRIC DRYER. pies ay rag heaters roor oe | AMD arc welder $150, Bathinette, | gain House. 48 N. Cass. ' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. SAG.| ~~~ | PE 5-4444. Ask for John, Oakland | 52 FORD Ti up Everything for the home. ; Goo" condition. $50. eM 2. | _or we install. H terms, | —O 33649. | CAMERA CONTA-PLEX MODEL 4 rifice meat slicer, grinder and | | SHETLAND PON ¥. 8st ALLION an Ce —EeSHAN “* TON PICKUP Z 1 tere. BARGAIN | KITCHEN STOVES, CO L. woop | wrelabie Ace. “healing & Cooling : and case Built io light meter.| inest cose complete. Excellent | Sell or trade for young cattle aig DISCOUNT. iT, iste GC "Radio & Heater. Twin spote. HOUSE, sell or or Trade. 103) and electric combination: MAple, Co. OR 3-4554. . F2. 8 Zeiss lens. FE 6-0049. condition. Best offer takes all, DA 8-2384. _| Eagles & used scooters, Sim ee A real beauty. _N._ Cass ai at Tafayette, PE se92., _S-0out 320GAL. 1b TANE DIAMOND RING SET TE sane ~ —— midget cars & racers. From i 2-PIECE Eves LEONARD - ELECTRIC nS TONE: | FE 5-3262 s ie EQuipment ‘FOR oe For Sale Poatry as ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE. | *' veseee $ AS room sulla, ner never use cabinet base, automatic, deed igig BORD Pan CK. A- GIRLS 28" "sce (BIKE, $25, vail before 1 p.m 230 E. Pike PE 64-4246 down. FE weil. betwen: 3 and shape, reasonable. Chrome Share . FE 8-6030 after ~Ren TRAVELERS GRAYS. AND For S | Eddi S ] 7 RUGS, 0% OR ES 2 COT) p.m FE + _ecme woo | Dm ao eae tna practice | 2xtx8°Pine ....--......-. 38 | GIRT'S 26IN. ENGLISH E sever | ~ Sal le Sporting Goods 74 Soe. Ortonvite rac _ For Sale Mctorcyctes 95 le oteele 7 RATTA AIRS — skates, Ssneed “auto "esd 4a ¥ ARDTOP Aiwe. Comme. doors, preuuns Smet 1, winmndaatiad |303 BRITISH SPORTING RIFLE __Sale Farm Produce 86 oe Pa Aine of implies ome | Used Truck Center Colorful: cushions ‘with -matehing stage = ce je54 ST TUDEBA RA. . Pirebrick Lc ea | GIRL'S fa HIGAGO ROLLER | and “shells. MAple 5- 3-1017. ROP PLL LPL PLL PLL $26 line of Simplex arg 3275 WEST HURON tabie | between. Exc. ‘cond. 6- able, 4- 5 v8. “cond, Best offer. Serv- |_ He een ee ee eee ees . skates, size 2. Man's size _ ane p_o- INE from $1 Cliff Dreyer's Gun & “ iS OF mahogany desk, MI'!LINOLEUM & S PAINT - BALF | icem g shi out and th menleuen $387 _new, $8 ‘cach. OR A hee Ke) FU LL LINE OF ARCHERY “EQUIP. APPLES, POPULAR VARIETIES & | Sport Center, 18210 Holly Rd AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. “price at Jack's, 281 ‘win, ust sei] Dinette set, $25.- 450 100 sq. cha | ment for sale. FE 5-347. asbury Holly, MElrose 4-671. FE &-3177 PE 45-0061 é-i¥i, L = CRIB. ; Eim St. Ponti _— | GIRL's WHITE FIGURE SKATES. Guns Buy. SELL TRADE 2°30 Clarkston Ro 7 ROOM outrit bs AR GE CRIB AND MATTE | ALON OIL TANK WITH | Roll roofing. 90 sc ‘g G30) SIZE 1), USED ONE. SEASON | Uiiiey Leach, 10° Bagley CHOICE APPLES. SWEET CIDER. For ‘ Sale Bicycles 96) ir = Fosrton's Pay iy eae niture, 42. Orenard Lake Ave. =: fittings. oe a 4-8629 oeenny thonae aes ‘shee sh sic! evs "size 6 ANsED ON esa. GUNS, MODERN “AND “ANTIQUE Leonard's Orchards, 351 -N. Sqair- Mcondit nga EM sees. a ! Lake Ave. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM| doo LIMOLEUM TILE § x 8. 88 Knotty pine paneling, sa. ‘te. 16¢ | SON. $5. FE! 5-743 Buy or sell. We are Brow + or 4. OMendiion. 120 eto Miroutan, OR ‘Sd CHEVROLET VANETTE. BEST ST, RESS suite, Including beautiful break- FE 28-0386 -SHITD and Colt ‘dealers. Burr-Shell. 37 FOR wae APPLES, MOST VA. ¢ offer takes, MA 6-134 3 Dinisa room Kitchen and front, rver, leaf table and| ARE YOU COLD? C. ACE Complete Une of NEW and USED ~{,, 5, oGHaIn DRIVE, Ti TRAC. | ais <__Felogreph. a riety. “ Ruel} B4. sorte of Roch- | | ints aE ~soots — \ 5 . cocktall “tables. Sie 52072. OF- | ( chairs. Excellent condition. Only Heating & Cooling Co. OR 2-4004 ® materials priced to Sell | FORBY HORSE, 818; 2 sua, RIGHE gt A i ere PRESH. CRISP APPLES FROM RE: tion, $18, FE 41966. SPECIALS $ PIECE ‘SILVER GRAY Lowe {NICE SILVERTONE TV COMBI-| type of heating. No Pe obligations PuA Terms 30 woe PRER Bstimates | With anects, “ss. pre chair Sid _¥ille Ra. Oxford. re Oakiend 18-2163. every Fr, Borage, Sycet cies | | RESET BOTs AND” sg 4, 'S Bi ot biveg mi truth stake, dual rear ‘dresser. case! nation, Phone after| whatsoever. _ 13-7316, LADY'S sKi BOOTS AND CAR. Chards. mi. of Goodrich — a ee NE | Be D age truck .. cea fiarge chest, 9 van ty ner amps, ik AGAR's SUPPLY iit MT) SURPLUS LUMBER ‘KIDDIES — ROCKER “CRADLES, ite wi 62. Worn twice. FE $y, Heel “road. Open §:00°8-00 Boats & Accessories 97 40 cine’ to V8. (3 speed | tne wes All tor $89.50. Pay only ." sk | NORGE W FLOOR MOD) ceesen.® paint and formica. In- beds, swings, ete, 170 E. Walton | Sun.._1:30-6:00 pm OANA AN ANAA uns and stakes, ’ ly,’ Pearson's Furniture. # ~| els, 3 only. ai +A nee iong rantees. Save; elec Pp 1 $3 al, & MATERIAL & ALES CO v _LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GLACKMORE FARM. 2150 SIL- | aM RORSEPOWER ELGIN MO chard Lake Ave. 89. ine oe $1.33 Pee] Steeune =, wrater, 900.50. 36-| 0202 Highland Rd. (M99) OR ead LARGE LIONEL “TRAIN WITH Everything | for the sportsmen. “ verbell Road. Apples. eating and tor. perfect condition, $80, cost WE BUY—OR TRAD 7 PIECE 1VING ROOM SU a Gane year 8 ce oes. si'cae weter heat. "yehs0. c Open PROPESSIONAL HAIR DRYER cad contro! 9 switches. 15 ‘cars, Complete gun shop. ‘kind agony | Snr eae Open Sat. & Sun. only. one. a +3641 _after_¢ SCHRAM TRUCKS Brand new davenpom and coat ovr Tee 20 sats. FROW days week. casters, $50. FE 2 | Sod 4 engines, FE 4-840. ___ | quarters tor. ice fishing. Live | Ol 1 “FT. INBOARD | CHRIS-CRAFT | WHOLESALE—RETAIL 2 meeern step tables, ton tampe| & antennas. $9.05. . ANCHOR FENCES oS PECTAL— | LARGE “NATURAL ORIFT WOOD bait, Latest information “on best | Sale “Farm Equipment 87 | “and. trailer. $150. FE 5-000-— | 9339 Dixte ey. Pontiac coffee table. 2 decorator eekly, * WALTON TV Al ; | Genuine Seboo! Desk. oa! $3.58, amps; 1 pro man's skiis EM: fishing spots in this area. Clif APL LLLP PPPS | 1959 ARIBTOCRAFT BLUE AND | OR 3-1209 OR 3-0311 tere pure 1 yen iS orchard 515 E. Walton Kee “satu Vt hee Te Cupolas—§ ae i, \ owner -GRGARP-FEAR OLD {22h Hou “aa” Helly. sme, 2 SMALL LL TRACTORS. EACH WITH | white 14 ft, Torpedo. Windshield 23-9257 ' i seem - ; ter, GgooD cOn- eee RA- | OTL TERS, ee GED 25 -AND a | MRartntee Onavie Mii PES a Pe Pe 24 : $795, Original price 61.300. Fe aISTENT OF BROWNING * 318 and $400. 10414 Oui ill Ra. | geared eee Ae rreury naa ‘oon U. FT.. a - lack ard, 24x So ‘ Holy MElrose 7-5199 | mplete wit ereury : tors... . $139.05 to $149.95. }. $20. Sun ales. MA 3 _ pores, 109 ft. Bey DY's SIZE ii L y° Magnum Automatics. Give s electric starting mode! Mark §8//|' . %& TON ATFORM. peed Migr sstouatie eT oy 5 S| iat Beets with snow blades. Jari | Mab Nas Rater ata ahs ainenine o's, | gun for Christmas. Good selec: MODEL | & INTERNATIONAL | (Ars horsepower eogine. Bronze | Must eli, Dust rears, heavy rear ytag ringe { i apeed aly e! rops. Pulls . v Lj Tan +6, Cea ee eRe see -- $48.50 | OF BURNER To tay et te | eeSie pour 't whore? ena ‘power AUBURN LUMBER | teat, 0 boy's ran hs veket, size BRIGGS SPORTING (o9gps and tools, $350. MY 3-2865._ | Gh okiis easly, Bost and motor | _ PA, R&H, mirrors. UL 2-4361. Used 21 sole TV. 6 mos.| jenk of a 22 Sah Sell, JO.) repair Feet reese oak Ee AUBURN HEIGHTS | fe at ite new dr . h rebar Re. NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO, perfectly matched and holds ure i. yerrem ow $80.50 . ve; mowers, 6 ‘ _ FE 5-9293 = eet een i) HARBOR “ic row corn pickers, Homelite saws, worlds record for its class. $219 . dinelfe set, fo, Wood. dinette. set Equip. e507 Dine Wey. OR =a. aTigN ARMY MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS MARE yopy iy INSULATED UNDER: New, eam puller At reduced price | gates tilt iertaciutes, |. P'untiac’s set} 3-7924, MA , | ideal gifts. Arby O'Dea, FE-2-0615 ¥ >| HAMPTON “ELECT RIC! 3178 2r HoDER LEAVING Lp, RED, SHIELD , REST SANTA GLACE BUTT = | OST At, unbelievable low price eee een NA | on wit ‘tore Gord, cout ; ruc nter $25 W. Buren | eater Pet RIN GOOD | "Sei aril press mise. blag ma-| ELSE hing, omer JOU eee” Large. “Ask for Joe. FE $7138 | goods for Christmas © “POrune PIC) eee CMTE saws AND Price $1,295. Phone PE 4-134 of | til) 9 a condition. $35. ‘a terials, plumbing fittings nails, & m + po Inde sa€s FE 4-1294 “DIN SET. 'SOLLAWAY BED DAVENPORT b » etcks, skates, plywood, ly WEST LAW: NCE |SILVERPLATE. ROGERS i847. BRIGGS SPORTING GOOD: tae Terms. Keliv's Bardvere. ; PE 4-1204. | . te. ¢ TUBE TESTER: DRAFTING service for including chest. | uburn at Adams 1949 CLOSEO &-PIECE WA * a Lost phait ~ AWAY BED. DAVEN T Biotk n 3-9827 85: for 8 3231 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3994 Aub Ad FE 2- | Cc UTS F B h including a. A end Boe peth| Wat AMte.. washer. on Ww. f-BED 2 HIGH CHATRS.i | board. new. $6, snap-on wrench | Brownie Camera and flash Ger- KEEGO HARBOR, MICH PARM MACHINERY | NEW aD | Boats, Motors, Trallers i actor ranch $46; small mabogen Fee Dr, js al I GERATORS aE wiEes BABY 2 ADeny es rE set wish case, is-eaihs to %. $6 | = mes Comers OR 33648. WA i TED RAW FURS DEER used Proulx Oltver Sales on M24 Motor i hrchery 2 & storage OAKLAND AT CASS _ ee EFR stroller. | SP AL CLOSE-OUT PRIC ES skins ghest prices pai ree- —_fust_north of Oxford ! uns reh { ‘ALL RUG ey ma ard prices. for aa need. §-0320. TAL BOTT LU MBER ‘All Christmas ornaments-figurines Fur Co. 300 Pontiac Trait - =) z Ni ~~ “pony | BI INTL PICRUP. D va L ” Pertect cone 87% Largest stock ‘of Tebult and gust: BLOND DUO- THERM SPACE. i Italian miniature ite se _Walled ‘Lake. MA 4-4531 ~ SPECIAL NOTICE CRUISE DUT AT. BAL. wheels ' ton. Very good running. nels. cages | gutend poe ings Mg ; and | heater, exc. cond. $35. MU 9-4224, Reawood fence pickets. Glass mental trees - gift wrappings Sand, G ravel & Dirt 76 YOUR 1H. DEALER WILL Pay FE 84402 - Walton, ‘Biva. Economy Used Cars. 23 Auburn a ee RUGS. nn ounty : Se134t. after 6 p.m. Thoroses | for | waterp! rooting Unusual and gift show selected rave YOU CASH TO DEAL Ww Open Eves nh t & beocers | 1958 GMC PICK UP TRU 5 oa. ne im, "Matching "areas "Blue, vie’ pi nag “ely riot ware oe ane our 1089 Oakland “Ave. CSE cass. 3127 WHURON enn at TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE "ore ERD SEARE YOUR | BIO gavTnas O | fransmiasion. Very eles $s « h x10’. ater - . - ] a y ER'S ransmiss e “Shorer” | amet ette, mise. FE 5-7332. oilers. Automatic pes. beater. | USED COMB. ‘a ANY Size | rene DAILY 06 FRIDAY TIL @ Gand. gravel. fill, Lyle Conklio BONUS cr INTEREST ‘SO JOHNSON MOroRS | 2 Dwight Sireet PE 45425" \SALE $$¢—ALL 1659 REFRIGERA-| Hardware. elec. suppies. © Reas, After 6 MA 6-2114 AIN SET, 3 ENGINES, MANY 12 or N E OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES ‘388 DODGE TRACTOR, NE oxl2 Felt Base Ru s $3. 95) roca ranges, dishwashers, dryers, Galvanized copper : hers | is WATER sor Goa. _ extras. OR 3-7725 6. BLACK DIRT SAND. FILL & A four. Down Paraiene gr 36 Orchard Take Ave FE 3 | tor, new clutch, Com 3 ® BASE eet Gat 88 washers mn Detwery. Ser Chpistrage: pine oe ete bleh ‘s pletely. tut hi | OED ‘LIONEL TRAIN SET With gravel. TiGae SAND GRAVEL, TRAD rae pores REO | _*quipped. A-1 cond. UBBER nome rust PE 2- sections of trac . Please CROSHED D. GRAVEL. SEE Kia call US FOR } _motor, $50. EM_ 3- | CEW ALCOHOL, HI-TEST ste “> $08" de OUT SEIGHTS SUPPLY USED Ol. SPACE HEATERS. $10. Ma _ a Earl Howard. ard Bat 308 4 | p DETAIL ° _ GIFTS YOR THE BOATING 0 D oe k . 2685 La Ra. FE 4-5431) & bick's MY 3-371. lachiner. 68 FILL.” MOVED OR FROM . sae Fite oO ge icku * . erator, $100 Tine new condition. __# _up__Schi ry ‘COP Evinrude motors, 3 to 78 horse- |. p 44-Ft. Wall Tile aoe .25¢ 4132 ‘Meyers Drayton Plains, CASH WAY DEED BRICK FOR SALE Mu. SPL LPS your home, qrere! and broken KING BROS. Li d Cutter boata f at 44-3064 s . tual #748; or FE 8-9015 w _concrete, PE 8-66420 0 YOUR IH. DE wer Larson an tier | Thie price teviudes all standard ‘. 1 ae FACE Fit Rorth__ of _Sachedew LUMBER PRICES : ELDING oe. P EQUIP. &, | FILL DIRT, GAND AND GRAVEL PONTIAC RD AT OPDYRE | QimPlese nt ot Mscd “motores | Pactory equipment & federal tax Reversible $16.50. Imported. . STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS USED HEATING | front end loaders, and show We NEED USED CHAIN sAWS 0 FP ARRINGTON | extra, Limited times odteey vomnee ae be 'R EQUIPMENT | Do It Yourself 69 _removal. Pe 5-478) Wa Duy or trade. Michigan Chain eapit eau jeee 958 so Waraltare. 13 Burmeister's.. Coal Purnaces aOR RENT. GQOO ROAD, GRAVEL “6 | Sane Dustrromer. Lombard Seles BOAT WORKS RAMMLER-DALLAS Lake “ = _f Service : — YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1001 NX. MATH ROCHESTER y Ol! Burners table mode: $ 95 Oil - Gas Home Heaters NORTHERN LUMBER _ "Blowers Wal) paper steamer. floor sand- } bd am . DRIVEWAY crate’ _ Aucticn” Sales 88 18 8, TELEGRAPH a L_20111 it’ GE TV $24.95 PER R HEAT Ot] Furnaces ers, polishers. band sanders, fur- | ol, gravel fill. ete A OPEN EVES. | 32 TERRA TIONAL * TON. 21" I table model . 344.05 ns oare vacuum cleaners Oakia: a+ 5.3852 FE _2-8033 | ‘Clean, good rubber. OR 3-9784. ys for ftself with 940 24" DeForest $79.9) | Can arrange for installation & Fuel & Pain: 436 Orchard Lake | iNSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO.| _ 3280 W. Walton 30 other sets to.choose from. | xo MONEY ‘Down seo oe mo | es a mga | financing sve FE ot Vood, Coal & Fuel 77 ciosep TEMPORARILY tor dor oulv” $250, per 8100-0! HEAVY DUTY WRECKER” WINCH : _ . _— WATCH THIs SPACE All sets rebuilt &. guarantees vor for | YOJR OLD HEATER Del veriee ‘peatinb . ELBLING DO IT THE EASY WAY! | CHANNEL - “post. ~ FIREPLACE. FOR OUR AD ON sous or PEs 427, Acency. FE/ ‘and boom. New tires, A-1 cond Po Meese OO tare tare qubes. 'we|SCHICK’S MY 3-371] Grete FLvo NT HTS 13:8 Parke PLOOR sANUEIS HAND SA SAND. | furnace and kindling wood. “ . DECEMBER | 18th | tion Best offer. FE 8-8736 take. trades at Obel TV. dinetier and teereatign tooms, | Sek Saws ROG CHMMnER? | Fay fuel ol FE sa X 1. DISTRIBUTORS —Transpertatin Offered 100: rE asd | f | W PIREPLACE WOOD FROM 18 TO 61 Esabe th te ot (GOLID MAPLE SOWK OR TWIN} $12.95 value 9008. Factor 3 Christmas Trees 67A 4g 3 SANFORD UARDWARE votes | 24 in PE 2-8362 of it 2-110 2616 DIXIE HIGHWAY car GOING TO SOUTHEAST MIS- urn er’ Ss i ra TYPE, ladder ind all. $90. Call FE Michigan Piuorescent . | LOWER PRICES ON COPPER FIREPLACE. PORNACE AND For Sale Housetrailers 89 — sour. FF 40928 teen treener, Rees, OR 13-0413. | 4.7891 after § p.m _ebard Lake Ave. — 13. | Al et SOOTHE PINE AND pipmbing eavesttough and fenc- kindling wood. OL 2-484 me nD) waw moon tine CARS DAILY I TO MOBILE “AL, oy ¥;, iR. VERY GOOD| % Free D n weekdays 8:30 to FREE iT It , 3 N. LIKE ama. Bonnie's ve-a- Way | T k C it CU: : sere. +x ROS fog ‘Cash and Carry Specials Sinclear Elizabeth Lik Sunoaye 10 to 4. Monteaim Burs: | Eimer Greenwald, vou cur it new. Lot 103, 3300 Elizabeth Lk. 3-7938 ruc enter FE 0-6074 Leod Carpet. 2685 8.- Woodward. i {iN REA TELEVISION BEAOTT | FE 2-7701. ixl0 — 12 w.p. Sheathing #5.00m "Just west of Telegrap ers Super — 136 Wo Monteaim, | a ‘Ortonville. NA 7-2685 Rd. Call after 1 p.m. DCé PRESSTRIZED ¢ - ENGINE | * 21 IN, “ | aroven” BOUORT —son5 Ee 1x2 wp. Stri OD lin. ft. ar KINDS. ACROSS CLARKSTON | GOOD HARD SLABWOOD. 2 CORDS 1959 NEW MOON. S0x10 3 BEDAAT. OGir line. California, $80; Hawaii BIRMINGHAM ful ‘mahogany cabinet. $75. MI/STOVES BX | tax13 Celll 12. sq. ft. | Hi. $2.95, Will w'sale. MA 5-1501 bane & oj! 1 Oo extra atinmnt SMe N 6-1871. son WE zai ners. 002 Mt, Clem- | i25 Prefinished Mahog. | 640 es. CHRISTMAS TREES — PINE Tomeras, & Equipment 70 70: for od Pe saere Use Hreplace cabana & oi) tank Ber up om ot Bp Sto 20, Perry Service OR | += 1 tay DELUXE wirn | & sos Std. ineulaben 16 6.c.-. 3.90 aq. ft. | ¢ tir ar own. tree. AARAARAAA | Woe A. soe one an ap. REET Rd, Lot 101, Lake Orton. _ 31256. (53 Chev. 1% ton ..$ 595. full tke brand new 0 'SEE ~ GAR. ee ag ee ad of ee. prod- tools Select early. 2922 16 MM VICTOR MOVIE CAMERA. le. furnace and fireplace. cheap 3-1486 ‘DREAVING POR MIAMI. PLA PLA. SAT. ,,12 FT. 8TA a, Bales. M 5-141, dens. tome till spring, Msni0-00 Sleeth Rad., 3 miles west of Com- Hardly used. 2.7 Jens. $90.- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Share expenses. Call FE 5-4904 | 33 Chev 34 to $ 495 : ear: | Trade equity for cash and or {st H PACGERTY, TIMBER | Village, mile east of 4.3528 _MAple(f | . 4 ton... 1608 006 STEOLER Ol San ae aal prices | 14. contract, Small bal. et $86.00 A intersection of ixom HP LOADS — COT WOOD. OR TANT TrMiler sine eee geet | Sines i STAKE . oh or ee em &: get | t i | a. A rhe ae owas Se. Sree . sae 1947 Ha: geerte Bet ee MA 44551 ee Ra, MU 40635, datly Cameras & Equipment 70 3 { demonstration at Warner Trati SHARE. Mexico City. Soave bee: | 3 ‘Dod AA 2 ton ....$ 695 ies GONSOLE SINGER AT: | Weekdays 7 to 6 t7to3 8% ~} wih wooD FIREPLACE | er Sales, 3698 W Huron. (Plan 18 FE 4-9490. KE & LIFT GATE he new. steas. $8) Electrolux "vacuum. COMBINATION BOO: AS EES. WHOLE- | Movie PROJECTOR arp HAND S Twood. 3.cord ss. "Del PE aoe to. join one of Wally Byam's THUG GOING NORTH. PART | sf Keo rd * 100 $ 595 ee ie sia3e Pha "owe apele Appl pit COMBINATION 4 RS sale, rela 5 BEES, pine aad _Tecord player. _6TUW, Walton. | WHITE BIRCH FIRE! exciting caravans,) load. Either way. FE 5- ore se eee For c 0 “Sewing| . - aLoMNUN & & woop’. — penam, oS ware re Laas 389, 0. PRINT CoP. To 415 "and S18 delivered, -3 PONTIAC CHIEF & DETROTTERS WANT BARBEROERT TO O PHOENTX, was ~ Hy, ‘ton 595 ee 3 routers nsulation | CHRISTMAS a ap Next to. Buck's Like new, PE 26006 il $:30 pom, ~ “Share expenses. PE 2-4318 tev. 34 ton ... Arai ; . pm “we take “Roueehosa “furniture tn Pickup + § e¢ ‘ pene toys. FE 40838. BENSON | LUMBER EN Drive-Inn on e Hwy. \ \ For? Sale Pets | 79 Ww d Used Ca Oley” ylind = le Musical Geods Gc pro ne . pee ok ‘ante rs 1 *S4 Intern a ; | TAR is Se we XD = E ms oe bGE. SELECTION OF acorc BLT ods 71 ~ 3 PARAKEETs WITH CAGE. $3. BO8 rt “KCHINSON S ACTION” 4 Pa on ational $1195 ae i / . rs 120 ‘BASS ACCORDION. RDION._ EXCEL (MA 6.5666 430! Dixte Hwy >. Us. 10, . Set You ou save § only $2.35 probien i one e. \_Jent condition, aS eae) \ Call @ MONTH OLD FEMALE BOXER Drarton Plains GR 3-1202 cs ‘35 Ford Courier +. “s 495 : 235 | * Nice § cylinder Goodyes ‘the or colar “—— Com wall after 5 p.m free_to good home. FE 5-058. PIXE TRAILER SALES AND; — TOP $88 DOLLAR - *s x a. 3 and ms nee io va OLD. 4 core PART COCKER PUPPIES. als 1045 North Lapeer Rd. For 55 GMC 2 ton .. \ $1295 __ ERRADE- iN DEPT. Berry Bros. Jelled Magis’ no Wi after 4." $§_ FE 8-4660 evenings orton. oh 78 ae = 1988 MODEL CARS 4 SN : EGISTERED. 36.8 X FT > BEDRM, FULL 55 her at is PHONE PE. aC pone 3 POMERANIAN bath, Lite ‘new. Bargalis 01080. Glenn's Motor Sales $3 Dodge ¥4 ee ton . .§ 495 As is leat x rock . ~~ BECORDIA! eae tw wih 30 BABS. Pee: REG. ‘DACHSHUND ) PUPPIES 952 WEST HURON Mme Metal love weagebhe G Used o * times. Make offer 8 SPE 42371 Fe «1797! 5 Ford F “100 «72 $ 595 Vel. 2 Pe. pea. fn, bee ts | __Eves. 21. “Rh EPANI OXFORD ~ , e } fe ee | ee ee . Whol Can hres ee Reconditioned Piano... ...,. $ 08 Et fR- OLD MALE. HAs trade or tent 1 wile south of : PE_2-9878 FE 4-6896 Tractor ~ extra > ca : | Saxe O01 ELECTION OF Reconditioned Piano ...)...., $129 shots, reas. OR 2-600, a. SARE gree Ghose From Ante PR S-b185, AND FONE ge sure 70 calt olce Chi jens rees at it att Ww / BLACK COCKER SPANIEL AF- : ~} free ‘ion Grows en. “aus OFT | | Picorye: amail, womans sine” sins} fegtionate & housebroken. OL _ PARKHURST See M& M Motor Sales | BOB BUTLER eeeel aiceuunt an ietae trons a eee pen...i2 TRA'LER SALES __| Fer top doliar op ‘ater model oars. on large pt to | | Plane, excellent, very: sina COCKER PUPPIES R ae OEE Ed | 2527 OR 31603 aT BI Mahogany case. Ape _6-5000_ _. 54 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion | Top ie UNE CART TRU ons, wreattis & greens ae MY .2-4611 ‘hoses | emacta’ sate on ath tet of i COCKER PUPPIES Featuring famous makes, New PONTIAC Was ; i | Sngetat ale ig wm BRR cit pi Pree £086 Ce TV re dentoure, Owosso, Elcar | Pori4c al B a ~ our-A-Home. \ - | balanee wt omen deposit osit cote te are every Gift Cér- egg tl coe ie. GALLAGH .Istered,- 835. C, $15. P sired; Ready ‘tor SSristmas, rland Kennels. EM _ 3-0242 CAN ARIES FOR SaiE. male Fox terrier, Gall after 6, GERMAN ales, $25 & oa. MA 42048, ALE. AKC REG-_ PE ae FE. | | AD Power Tes, | eee Between Lak ton and Oxford. On M24 | Riana 40 FT. 2 BEDROOM | and bath. condition inside ~ and out, $1350 cash or can ar- range terms. FE 5-7605. ; epeaacn AL Sa rT. —~ Only 2 yrs excell ane l two S + Full Priced Easy ss vas a Call Mie. Broughton, evenings. MOBILE HOME NOE. on, | 649 ORCHA uy, . trade ; 1260 N. Perry and Madison FE 00 ~ — NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sale Sales NEE: All Model Clean Cars 704 For al ‘uoael Glenn’ s § Motor Sales USED CARS Russ s Dawsi Hoskins Chev. ; 65Ti Dixie at M- MApie 6-8071 me Spe es a Re nice, Bargain. EM 3-008]. H. Rig- Va ee Ee ee 8 . JOHN SMIT H | HASKINS. DEMO HEVY bere top, V8 enxine ponsrgige, E 4 e This aa Air, 6 cyl:, standard wer steer power. brates. fa rae shift, Nice clean car with 4 new a eater. ay other tires. Don't miss this on we g.. Richards, irmingham ILrades uts Inc., 918 5. ood ward, JO 6-8728. 63 BUICK. DYNAFLOW, RADIO & Heater oral mite car. STEELE FORD! est Huron at Eliz, Le. Rd. | 1350 N. ~ Woodward * 3278 FE 5-3 "31 CHEV DOOR, R&H. GOOD -:..- ee Buns low mileage. | Birmingham MI 4-1930 _ $100. 103 N. rT LET CONVERTIBLE, {937 . SUERTIBLE *Powergiide, tetie, penter. Aesame| Oh) COMVAOLET CONVERTIBLE payments of $1295 - Wood ard, 30 6a "58 DOOR DELRAY.| v-8 olid | ‘ Radio ro neater. Call FE 5-1536/ biack, erhites to} and tires 30 | after 5 p payments, $3984. Very low cash ri down or old e. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 666 8, WOODWAR MI 6- 1957 CHEVROLET res AIRE HARD- top. 8 cylinder, automatic, power : steering Abso: solutely. immaculate. $1.395. 30 payments, $42.10. Very ' Ww cash en or old trade BIRMINGHAM-RA , 666 1956 Pontine Chieftain 810. 4 door; WOODWARD. MI_6-3 station wagon, Rydremetis. 1 redie, white walls, A fly car. Just the ears our pane looking for. Low down 4 mm on balance. TGherrolst station wagon. Ra- Wate. Heater. pee me $495. 1966 Pon’ . station wagon Hydramatic. "Radio. Heater. A Santa us ‘ial? "8? Olds. 2 dr. “fa rdtop. A biack | 1989 Chevrolet Impala 4-door | beauty! Radio. Heater. Hydra- sedan, « v-8 engine. powerglide, matic. Power brakes. A owner power steering. o° wer brakes, radio, heater. Many other acces- 1858 3 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic R./ stories. Beautifu sapphire & ivory ; & &. Whitewatis. A green emer) finish, Low in price—High in ald. Shows exe. care. mos. value. op palance ie i 3 & arom finish. a Haskins Chev. From | any More to Choose 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 rid Mile. North 0.8. 16 7 Open n th Open Monda aad Frder Evening | /MAple 5-507 nites 8 9 MApie _5-5066 or “MAvle 81141 -They Mus! t Gol, 1986" CHEVROLET WAGON V8, powergiide. R&H, 19,000 certified Mit cioe owner, like néw, $005 Saket EE ei , Chere, Ras . fi FACTORY BRANCH 238 Fords, Hydr: & sitaight $497 ae ce — Sas 66 engine) ‘$8 CHEVROLET ween ee IMPALA SPORT COUrE : Radio & Heater. \Power ae: —~ Wen se, vower _ steering, ‘and 2 ECONOMY CARS’ de LIKE OUR WAY - Ay E DOIG BUSINESS — A BEHIND ae $1195 | i955 CHEVROLET, RADIO TER. ABSOLUTEL Le Cail | reasonable. ~ NORTH Ss. CHRISTMAS - SPECIAL For You. Some NEW Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 CHEVROLETS , No rust. $398 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ‘Birmlaghem at 8. Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER “tS minutes from Pontiac” ss 666 8. WOODWARD MI_6-3900 | Mich. i CHEVY CONVERTIBLE | ‘60 FORD GALAXIE STARLINER | i058 “BUICK, 3 DOOR RIVERIA Goo” Comattion. $1,005. Call eve. BT 2 dr. V-8. FOM Orchid id gray . Special, beautiful sun! nings MY 3.2865. Power sice R&H ok ee Bick and white| aoe - Will take trade. PE 41500. 925 frierier,. ‘Equipped of RESUME PAYMENTS ON "04 | _w. Huron ot. _- 1.805, 36 payments $4948. Very) rx” p003. © money down. ‘Si FORD 2 DR. RUNS GOOD. a Ce or old es. - $ noo Carl's Motor Sales. 62 Oak: WOODWARD. Mig6-3000. 1956 ~CHEVROLET 4DOOR, RA-/ 15:5 HORI CONVERTIBLE. V3 ig87 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. N , heater, Powerglide, V-8 en- | 1930 FORD HEATER, ABSOLUT va tion ort of -course.!. gine, Beautiful white & turquoise tt NO MO DOWN Assume | Piame red. black top. naugh-| finish A one owner, Stock p ymenta y ft r mo, Call | interior. Immaculate. $1,595.) Priced at o Your old Tredit Mgr. Mr. Parks at cd payment $. $48. 2 at a car can make down payment. 47500. Harold Turner ees. coh sown Of En see 8. SEE PRED ER JR Owen's Inc. New or used T sare, | ‘66 FORD V-8 RANCH WAGON. 82 Hudson. i960 FOR yi oe URES. _ 4-1356 after 6 ‘64 FORD Wacon a AUTO, PULL wr. Take over payments of | 7.34 month. F & G Motor Sales, | Auburn. "55 ae GOOD SHAPE. 7 FE TRADE NOW! FOR A FABULOUS 1960 CHEVROLET» at 1959 Prices. Crissmian CHEVROLET. COMPANY OPEN EVES ‘TIL 9 OL 2-9721 | HASKINS DEMO 1909 Chevrolet Parkwood 4-door ¥-8 eng ' Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 ‘ MAple 5-5071 ~FORD DEALER — 1 Used Car Shopping Center ‘37 FORD eee 7 ot sm fo, 2 wl ZZ “H he lets that chipmunks song play once more, I'm going down in the basement and take out a fuse!”’ ‘58 PLYMOUTH _ ae a NG 3 ; STs. cass. APS 1 REPOSSE ION | 0. cash 2. sha Ganda tei Baeele Excelent " ui ne nat 2 DOOR H-TOP ee ~% a. “adn Heater’ STEELE | FORD -—* West Huron at liz. Lk. icon ee 4 1958 cond. hee aha y trade. Franklin $4 Y HA re tiful Deep green or ea, down whe payme ments of $5.52 2108 Orch vy d i k aa Ke char ake "i ceo, mileag conomy moter and rivate, Mi _ 6-0747, ° | | 56 OLDS 3. HA aotor power. fxceptionally clean $1195, FACTORY BRANCH _ Rambler _ LOTS OF NEW ‘6 | Ramblers’ in stock 9-Passenger ‘Station wagons Bonus Bu Ambassa rs, Lieve byrne especially ‘priced for Christmas presents Go North, East South and then get a flaming deal in the West © ‘uae 1.4186 + ede estore baba cays Saf. ’ — HAND PICKED AND PERSUNALLY CHECKED MANY ONE OWNER CARS ‘59 Rambler Wagon, auto. Ses: Dixie Ord Cars Mol Real ical (2) Used Cars. (3) New Pootings. (4) New. Ramblers We Don't Have HIGH ir eae be SALESMEN : Selected. Eas : 106 | AND 528 N. Main, Rochester VICE OL 66 Holiday 98° Coupe. Full power.’ -Houghten. - & Son 1-9761 Sor Sale-Cars _—106 | Sale Used Cars nae LN oe mage “PE 4100s. 1963 LINCOLN HARDTOP, LIKE | 1955 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION. | gay poRric NEW RADIO HEATER, i nnn : | 1953 PONTIAC 2 tc . TRANS & “4 vai A Rea: able pric ae a owner, FE fo. aids ¥ Bain AUTOMATIC SOME. POWER. of $12. r mo, Call NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Oldsmobiles . Great Mer’ a at Merts, of $24:80 i, 47500. Herod Tu rner Pord. Credit Mgr Mr. at Mi 55 Super 88 4 door, Standard 1954 PONT CONVERTIBLE. -_ &7900. Harold ’ ord. ‘38 Buper 884 door, all pe SeeRt g HEATER. AU RESO. | , 114 DR FUL A cor, all power, “eer Gu. Sia aia esa real sharp ' LUTELY MONEY. DOWN. ‘$4 + MERCURY M 5} Seow * Convertible, 6,000 Accuaee payments of 2S Mir art ts ew r * ad “Coupe. Full tt “ui at MY $1500. Harold Turn : 39 PONTIAC AG CATALINA TOR OE ras, 4-4287 dan. Std ~ Rear clean $2195. tae HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 minutes from erry i i Mich. 1957 PLYMOUTH. GOOD Tires, | ford. runs good. Payments of $10.60 per | ie PONT ‘30 PONT! POTIaG < CATRCINS ‘ pea a ee ee a nager, z » ane. Woodward, JO 6-8728. = | hee STAR Bydrometic aeene/ ek, Wall’ tires. $698. 22-7448. Fon SALE 1956 PLYMOUTH cus- | 6 Dessenger sta- ~ssoestion | 1956) =Plymouth- ¢ aoor, Sh arp. | Tame over payments of $27.24 a mun Auto Bales, , 410060 3! i Heater. STEEL, No money down Luesy { 183 s. Saginaw. Fé) PLYMOUTH < CONVERTIBLE, V-8, Auto transmission, radio & | $499. EDDIE ELE PORD. ut West Huron at Eliz. t Rd. 5-3177. & white tires. Ra” - ; ‘Be Rae Gi + vertible, R&H, white rane Ma See 4-6819. ‘58 PONTL Peng CATALINA VISTA, bd power | ition. power ‘steering, “aR ~ FE 5-7347, brakes. 3 Sores 2 DOOR NICE. car, $495. PE) 3-7842. H. Riggins: 2 DR, tage with me bean: hg fine car, S. beuih owner: A : bg CAN 6 is) ORD. STD SHIFT. R&H. os ~ | coupe. $100, PE 4.5873. CLUB 4 Door A-l va ee AER Center # sit . ONGERT. $1095 37 OLDSM << PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Re. we. . Sue dn., $86 per month.” DS OBILE ; bal PONTIAC <2. nani 'C ‘OC rasig' Hear ydrtmat- | No Money Dn. | cc. m AGON Fo. Y | OMe ie. Radio” & Heater $00 wens Pow | Gun meta! and white. yeah, 5 an ou! i : _Huron at Eliz, Lk. Rd PE jaNTT, 147 8. SAGINAW STREET 81795 buy it oe. eee ee ey | 1955 FORD CUSTOM, 8 CYLINDER. 666 =e DEDWNGHA Rane ER -3900 | a oy" wens. No Mone Dn. ‘99 PORD CUSTOM 4 D900 CAR PAYMENTs TOO SORDETE | Y 300. Ford-O-Matic, Radio & | some? Come in and ane Us and! | “Wis . SAGINAW STREET 28 Heater. Bolid White finish | let us help you Adjust to a less _ FE 5-4101 | ‘oor. 2 tone. sharp... $545, New spare. gies Down — ' ¥ gPIRMIN 'GHAM-RAMBLER _- ‘| Finance $1,798. | EDD | em eS WOODWARD MI 6-360 = §T FORD, 2705 ‘Or- | on 8 Uapest oR, ake Orion / FOR. “BALE: 1953 FORD 2 DOOR. chard ‘Lk. Rd. Keego. FE ~ “ MY 230 0 EM _3-6868. . Seats Rb. DR WAGON e ai SOME OF THE FINEST OF ecorate Bogimestertmetrey | REVOSSESCION a ae Rubs Ee AOLUTELY | REPOSSES*ION CARPENTER U ments of $47.27 per mo. Cal) | $295 we rice. No cash needed Ore |} O T Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI. Pay y only $7. 17. ee Sth King ; CHEVROLET co. i arold Turner Ford. —_. FE 3-7117 | ais Commeres Ba. d,s EM /3-4101 | 1957 FORD “500” FAIRLANE FOR 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. | 55 PLYMOUTH UTH SUBURBAN. EXC. Acl Used Cat BRODER ater DOR sedan. Radio, heater, Ford- | BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 4 throughout. Will trade EM Dri VeEW ay fat wbite’*tod blue paint” ust | 86, OEDEMOBILE,§ 56 FORD be seen to ve appreciated. Your | ie. and 0, heater "hnie is “WILL ACCEPT STATION WAGON od ca: maz mals the down pay- | owner beauty. Our stock No. 1004 FOR CHRISTMAS. TOO! CHOOSE | Door Qur Stock No. 975-B. Yours. $1.9 Guns outboards ara LEAMING LATE MODEL $1245 for aly $1208. N th Che ong g mel Can’ PROM a ae: | wee = 1900 penenee blers” or any god LAR! N No th Ch or ev. wood OOF on part samen’ TO CHOOSE FROM. ‘CS ‘CO T CV | Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodw mar a ay mingham Hunter Rl t Ave. | “Y OW CTAS aessguat * * Wont Are BILL SPENCE 38 CHEVROLET , T ‘ n * __FE 54101 ss SEB “COST LESS COLE” - HASk INS. “RAMBLER’ OSaiscayne % door, Automatic, ‘4 FORD, V-8. OVERDRIVE. cars, New or Used, You'l) wet | -—8ALES & SERVICE— 8 FR Pt | Fadio, beater, white walls. $450. deal for a Chrysler, Dodge or | 256 8 ae nore 84041) 00.0.0... cece eae $1595 _Phone MA _ 5-2334- money Re nat ved save you D MO 1957 FORD D STATION 1 WAGON, RA- & 15 “MGU B0gt BORD STATION aeaeON, BE | “Cost Less Cole. e300 y West M Me E REPOSSESSION 57 PLYMGUTH NO MONEY DOWN. s. Assume pay. Sr" used Leke. *| pe No cash needed. | YOU CAN BUY ments of nN mo. Cal) >" Used — we s . ral 1989 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door | ay 4 $7 mo Due Jan. Sth. | 4 door, black and white, V-8 Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks t MI 1950 FORD, GOOD CONDITION. sedan. Gas saving 6 cylinder en. —Simg Auto. Mr. Beil. ay Hie, Ré&cH. #7500. Harold Turner Ford, Best offer, FE 35267. ne, Powerglide, radi we PLY ‘ Lae . $1295 | 1951 FORD, HARDTO Beautiful sateen ‘silver and tvory ‘s] PLYMOUTH ELVEDERE | reese ° ATER: ABSOIt St, q 1959 F ORD . Priced to sell. . 7 at jo & Heater, auto. trans., | | MONEY | DOWN “Assume pay-| COUNTRY SEDAN Walls, This, Utdle jewel can 37 RAMBLER~: Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI & passenger, 8 cytinder. Crutee. | nance balance of EDDIE | You Seoe Seer Sodan, 6 cylinder. stand- | £1500. Harold “Turner F O-Matic, radio and heater, power Haskins Chev. FORD.” 2105 “Orchard | cd’ transint 1953 FORD HARDTOP, RADIO & sigering. wh ras Onty oe 2248. Kiany -_ ™. Soa sn208. = _ $1095 HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS. as ’ on ey Highway at M-15 seteecergeescerees $1095 MISSION: ABSOLUTELY” XO BEATTI MAD! ‘Open nites ‘til 9 6 PLYMOUTH » . . ssume pay- ments of $1427 per mo. Cal) : Sar CT Ear Tae YOU GAN BUY F300 Fe ‘jurner Ford MI -yYour FORD Deuler Since 1930" | 1980 SE $85. 1231 COL. | O] ] V 1] Wagon, 2 door, V-8, standard 6806 DIXIE HWY OR 3-1 er. _ ° - transmission 52 & ‘30 FORD. V-8. GOOD COND At the Stoplight in ‘Waterford. ‘ $795 RE 28262; UL 21120. ~~ 1955 FORD V8 ‘$8 MERCURY _ CONVERTIBLE terre eee RID 1956 FORD CUSTOM o9 Full power. Beautiful | Ebony Motor Sales ANT : 4 Dr sedan. Exe. cond. Biack set otf with § nice W.Walls. "36 PLYMOUTH! No Mone Dn x This one can't be told from new. you N BUY y . oOY 1 wo. Finance balance of 3§ PONTIAC 2 DR. 3 os ae “ylind tand rd 2 door, R&H. spotless $895 ; ty lade ay || «6645. EDDIE § E FORD, HARDTOP with radio, | heater, Or. cylinder, standar G MTRS 2703 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego + the & transmission. _BIRMINGHA 1-RAMBLER HOMER HIGHT MTRS.: 33 Sy & tc tr w white $795 | 666_S_ WOODWARD MI 6-3900 “15 minutes from Pontiac’ . 7 tires, solid blue. por eew esse tesa ase PONTIAC AUTO Oxford, Mee FORD A 8.2528 SPECIAL, i953 RED AND WHITE , 50 WILLYS JEEPSTER 55 OLDSMOBILE BROKERS POF FORD, V-8 Oldsmobile. Sharp. “Teacher's car TOP ALMOST W, radio, bese 5 a 16) ; : REPOSSESSION from . Minneso R&C Motor er, standard TRANStaission, white | YOU CAN BUY , 798 Buick 4-Dr Sharp! $1896 45 n ri N a ded. ' Sales. EM 3.4198 eiamed in red, 5 new white | 88, 4 door sedan hardtop, pow. | 38 Edsel 4 Dr. Full pwr 1995 ee ees. Be cash ne ure oe. 4 @ > "37 Ford Ctry. Sec ed’ Loaded ; mo. Due Jan, ni 4 matte and brakes, Ré&H, 73 ry. TEED DCA es 37 Buick Spec. 3145 _ Ring “Auto, Mr. Bell. FE.6-0602, GUARAN = ‘35 PONTIAC 750 87 Ford Custom 8 Auto. $8) ies FORD. RADIO, HEATER ON SHARP AND BRADY! «DR aeDAN ‘wit power eae, seen ee eeee ees $795 38 Chevy #Dr, Bel RS ee SE ths 2 oor, sede jem Oa adie wite eat inck finish, nite | 55 F ° uto. $1192 en . 0 of radio, wih. a w : au 36 ice Dr a8 Lownen "$1195 Call Mr. ees, Credit ae Har denburg tires,” A nice automobile 35 FORD. : er, Sch pote, Guety + oF A Ras S 98 Yoodward. IQ6-8 , CORNER CASS & PIKE FE_ 56-1308 a 1 BUICK coe Ng . 91550 | dower steering aplomatic. RH, : i Od... R985 L CONVERTIBLE with | | 38 Chery rat! ick up § ¥ 2 1067 OLDSMOBILE SUPER “#0 wer eering Er rahien, YAMS | oes. «5 < SO ss pitick Super ig 2m Pe coepae EEE me Oe pereten.. me 0, poster, ay. eater, white shed cent bree eee eget anes wo 05 \ ‘34 Ons ae "38 Ful 1 pwr. $ 695 vA +e es Birmingham ear. gtock No. 46 BUICK & ‘DR. aks 35 BUICK» cose $5 ON 59 FORD > paren price =a the SPECIAL RDTOP. ~~ PN org | you CAN <8) i STATION WAGON » Priced only ~ white over bine: wi tire “ \ - fad pg aa te a Xe door Baron. R&H. Dyna~ \ try. NN N4 a “Noith Chev. ant + ies aie $695 i ; ; 8 ‘BUICK 2 DR. j | 1g ; “A SEDAN with radio, neater “ay | y 4 O57, FORD. 'C Ow ; Hunter Mgbase’ at ‘3. Woodward Aye. naflow, white tires, aes eae i 55. PLY MOUTH, 4 : | wll H-TOP J a eC] LS | sirmi : MI nee white over dark an YOU'C HR alas weoree ae ‘steering. | | Bum sere SLI ies & nice litte ess NOR Waeon. a me tater. -# Moor. Radig eater. Red 147 S. sagina STREET —__Best -offer_over is PE. gosto 8-0520. a pox (’p standard trannptesien. $505. vss sees. $1495) 5¢ FORD FAIRLANE tba 2 DR RUSS. THis 18 «8 Hardtop "with <* 0" 8st tees BORD HP, V-8 Auto. R&H, 7 ‘ be heater, dynaflow,- power | 4 - * new white walls.! $128 down & brekes, 35 WAGON TOHN TOM BO “ tO I iSO over. coral fin Shining |. rou ‘CAN BUY (1208. Main, Milford, MU aims: n> ye ee built fo doar. V-8. R&H. red de waite, MI | FORD {COUNTRY SEDAN). Says Oy eee ‘DK fe Reece, wR iw $395 | ; Fame Red. Radio Heater, | Sean. ‘with radio, heater, | . < DODGE .Wals. Can't be told = new. a fd. tratetiie wiite vires, ve ope NCORPORATED $145 down. Fi iat Wn ot ave > Ranterd ee, of DeSOTO Dan 8. seca . a haa many miles left ter” ‘tate | YOU CAN BUY FE 3-7055 2705 Kal Lake “Rd. Keeg " one’s pie re. / 4 door sedan. V-8. autamatic | at 5g B 4 DR i Wa 8 ie 66 Cae ee a ceo es he REC a Ord Cars ) cat 5) ES Bonoe att oa | LUIxle rs Lower Overhead ‘ary, ea and-just the neces- “53 MERCURY ; ov dene ad wie: gh ou, c Can BUY ty eee ‘53 DODGE re ne ee “exmma SPECIAL 36 FORD _ bar a ee eae 3129 upeer LINA HT 7 DR! ww t A, soe ‘niles, OR 32-6455. AG CHIEFTAIN con . standard transmission “ 4 i { i Pontiac. Retail : Store: EE ae See ot Mee ae fae eats ihe eal ae. 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ROLET 1 TO! é oe chit Rear. - at ae, re ee ‘56 FORD. L-TON BICKU oie OF ro arene) Lies + =x! STATION. bere yy 2 39 CHEVROLET 54 PONTIAC. - ee: Fenter. yee Green. sportation eS cag i any itled fh in S Cheviolcs. ; ne ene Nathe 736 CHEVROIL, ET Ie ‘33. GAMLC> _ 2 eTON 14 Match — 59 CHEV ROLES. E-Z Eye Glass, Radio Heat s. The boss’ Tr ar. weanes eee ees 95 "37, PONTIAC TARCHIEF CATALINA CPE. dio . $6 CHEV ROLET TATION. hoes + nome »pdeer «. v-8 Powergilide, Mntewalla tvory & Sierra Gold classic beauty. Pewewewerer 04!) 56 CHE EVROLET z merge Radio and _$ 895 a ee viinder, ater. ees “Atay Jnr $ 385: ! Trucks- _ ‘39 Pa) ROLET | ER PLATFORM Heater a Blenats, song con etieed $ 795. PT. VAN Pull-Air fax Li kate. Rubber practically Cy im. on % + | : | | 1 E ‘TONIGHT’S TV MIGHLIGHTS 4) Californians. (7) Cannonball. (9) African Patrol. 7:30 (2) Masquerade Party. (4) R. Diamond. (7) Cheyenne. - {9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Spencer Tracy, Hedy LaMarr, John Gar-' field, Wendell Corey, la Flat."” (42). 8:00 (2) The Texan. (4) Love and Marriage. — (7) Cheyenne -(cont.} p.m. 'g:30 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Tales of Wells Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street. p.m.) 9:00 (2) Danny ‘Thomas. (4) Pete Gunn. 4% (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. 9:30 (2) Ann Sothern. (4) Theater. (7) Adventures in Paradise. ner) Palmer. 10:00 (2) Hennessey. (4) Steve Allen (color). Mu- sical variety: Jayne Mead- with Steve and sons will do Allens, Steve Jr., Brian and David make their television debut. (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) 10:90 (2) June Allyson. Drama: | Couple discover that money is not enough to change one’s, regard for love, as they take an ocean cruise. Barry Sulli- van and Dolores Hart co-star in “The Crossing.” (4) Allen (cont) ¢ (0 Man With Camera. (5S) Town. Above. 11:00. (2) News, Sports, Weather. (4) News, Sports, Weather. (7) News, Sports, Weather. (9) News, Sports, Weather. 41:20 (2) Nightwateh Theater, Drama: Mark Stevens, Fe- licia Farr, “Timetable,” (56), (9) Telescope. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar: (7) After Hours Club. (9) Starlight Theater! Drama: Rosalind ‘Russell, Walter Pidgeon, “Design for Scandal.” (‘41). TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 os Movie (began at 5 p.m.)| , 6:15 (7) Tree Lighting. Fran AL “Tortil- (9) Movie (began at 7:30 (9) Movie (began at 7:30 - (9) Music "60. Variety: The Hit Parade: Peter (Li'l Ab- _ows (Mrs. Steve Allen), along | a family sketch. The younger i lison and Jim Backus, voice Breakfast ‘ of Mister Magoo, will co-/g:15 @ Capt Renewon host the 45th annual Detroit|s:3@ .7) Johnny Ginger. tree lighting’ ceremony. 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. 6:25 (2) Weather, (4) Bold Journey. 6:30 (2) News, Weather. °30 <4) Life of Riley. (4) News, Weather. _ (7) Stage 3. (7) Tree Lighting (cont.) |“ (2) Movie. (9) Hawkeye. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi 6:40 (2) News, Analyst. « 10:25 (9) Billboard. (T). Sports, ' 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School ° 6:45 (2) News. : (4) Play Your Hunch (4) News. 10:55 (7) News. ‘ {T) News. * 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 7:00 (2) Markham. (4) Priee Is Right. (4) Death Valley Days. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Six-Gun Judge. 11:43 (7) Detroit ToJay. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (7) Restiess Gun. (9) On Safuri 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow, w2:45 (2) Guiding Light. (1) Love That Bcb. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:50 (9) News. > 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) Music Binge. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns (7) Topper. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 2:00 (2) Medic (4) Queen for a Day. ¢4) Truth or Consequences. | (4) (color) It Could Be Y: aU. | () Who Do You Trust? i2) Verdiet is Yours. (QY Brighter Day. (4) House on High ‘street. (7) Bandstand. | (2) Seeret Storm. (9) Robin Hood (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality {9) Santa Claus (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes, . 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin Pre-Yule Hair Care sa Must 4:45 200, | Pretty Up. by Tucking In | Small “Holly Leaves or Tiny Bells or Clips | Hairstylist Enrico Caruso, who ‘'aunched the “poodle cut’ and |. ‘Italian boy cut’’ several years ‘ago, has a few hints for the holi- ‘days to: ease grooming problems lof the busy woman. | “Before the holiday rush be- | gins,” says Enrico, “a woman should get a good basic haircut— | short, medium or long, depending President of WMU isince 1936. 30, 1960. versity demands.”’ Sangren joined — the Michigan faculty in 1923. versity’s 56-year history. Arab Talks With Dane ion a variety of issues, ship Inge Toft at the Suez Canal. ‘Start Vacation Early COLUMBUS, Miss. 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom BAS Schoo! was destroyed by a 6:30 (2) Contenenial Classroom ‘roaring, fire before dawn. Quits—'Poor Health’ KALAMAZOO (®—Dr. Paul V. Sangren resigned yesterday as president of Western Michigan University, a post he has held | The resignation is effective June Sangren said he was resigning because ‘‘my physical health is such that I no longer can, with full efficiency, continue to carry the heavy load of administration iwhich this. rapidly expanding uni- Western He was the second president in the uni- upon her hairstyle. Also a visit to her local salon fora perma- nent will hold the setting longer . “For short or medium hair,” a woman should set her hair damp, inot dry or wet, two rollers on top. Make two pin curls -on the sides going forward rand four pin curls back of each ear going towards the ear. Then spray with a light lacquer.” He suggests to pretty up the hair, add small holly leaves, tiny Christmas bells or clips. * ® * For long hair, place a rubber! band around the hair from the crown, then put the hair in a large pin curl.- The front can either. be in a soft bang or a fluff. * * * Then spray and add a decora- tive touch. Also, a woman can invest $15 or more in a hairpiece interesting variation. i COPENHAGEN (UPI) — United! Dick Ni l1xon Arab. Republic Foreign Minister; Mahmoud Fawzi arrived here last. Out Ah e a d night for talks with Danish officials | including 'the recent seizure of the Danish, “WASHINGTON - (AP) President Richard M. Nixon ap-| pears far ahead in the race for. (AP)—Some | ‘the Republican presidential nom-| \\}800 children woke up to find their ination but a lot could happen be-| Christmas vacation already start- ed\today after the S. D. Lee Junior fore the convention next July, the GOP ‘national ‘chairman says. * The chairman, "sen, Thruston B. acnos mark Sunday on the CBS- 1 Red 1 a Swittiams \ e »{gram, “Face the Nation.” Ange * * football team § Track event _ Morton also said. that Gov. 13 Song as ison A, Rockefeller of New yank! 14 Wing-Anapes - ‘has made a good impression on 16 Radio sports — \ ‘Republican committeemen in his . \ ‘recent trips around the country. 18 Glos ints 26 Defest again. x ke . FT) ‘Tropleat™ | ‘But I don't know how many os enters plant \delegates he has picked up,” 3 Rabbit’ tail 4 'Morton said. 33 gate | Asked if he would regard the “" contestant ‘combination of Nixon for president, 3 Brien tty and Rockefeller for vice president m entertainment as 4 dream ticket, Morton re- S Hail festures plied:\“‘It would be a mighty good 38 pases ticket." By pur 3 name a ; mr ‘, 4 Land measure Won't Eat the Product <4 peougl se nt ‘es ogs < a 43 Of loos MIDDLETON, England (UPI) — 51 Mr. “Gershwin voreebeenet cl Joe_Shorrocks, ‘supervisor of, fruit- 32 Fied AB spor, Respitatory 23 Of limited coin cake production in a. jam factory. 54 Connective rattles ~ nterest 40 About 55 Biblical 5 vessel 24 Road . sign 41 Billiard stroke ; pass ° 6 Re mam, Sack 2 a garment 42 piemen § Ste "et Na ee 43 Fabricated year’and has. no intention of eat>) player $ Hindu queen 9 Portent | SF ee ee cat ing any ‘this year. mone sation 10 Ming 3 christinas 47 Goit elu " Fectpta 11: Formerly FA + eee There “are about 1,200. species! oaks 1 Chimney co are ‘Se In the master jand sub-species of birds in the ; ae fr rate abc United States. vse, (em URLW, not wes, wee) eeu tape ware. ane WPON. (1600) WIRK, (1800) 1:00—WWJ, News Concert ae sani , ww Network Time 100 WT J 4 ‘8, “CRLW eNews CELW. ww ‘Nays ‘ a Wear, News, Bennett Ws Stereo: WPON, — Sports eee abet wan Page’s Party —— WROK, Conetignt | gusspay. MORNING 18e-WIR, Guest t House og WIR, Volne of Agric |: ee ee cs 11:20—WJIR, — beginning with the color of her hair to attain an for This Date Vice | ‘Morton of Kentucky, Cae ty v pre re-| REHEARSE FOR CONCERT Connie Barron, rehearse with director Richard Will Present More than 200 Waterford Town- ship High Schoo! students will pre- sent the annual Christmas concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in. the-high school. The high school band, under the direction of Donald Perrin, will, feature ‘“‘La Fiesta Mexicéana"’ ‘among several Mexican numbers. “The Fantastic Toy. Shop" and Chorals by Bach : are e also included Ike Awed by India’s Taj Mahal AGRA (UPI) —President Eisen- hower saw the Taj Mahal yester- day and declared it ‘more won- derful than I ever thought.” taking time out from the worries of state to become just another the extravagant beauty of the three centuries old palace as had untold numbers of travel- ers before him. bd * * Township High Schoo! quartet, Donald Wennsten, Beverly Wells and Lee Zeglien, Waterford H igh Students ' The American chief executive, | tourist, found himself awed by | — A Waterford Meier for the program. EMBER 14, 4959 Se oe agi een aIcS { Tv News and Reviews. | etaditoa, wpectting production | plane, fin exelting style and the brief in- Pontiac Press Phote — school’s annual Christmas concert at 8 p. m. Wednesday.. The band, under the direction of ‘Donald Perrin, will also participate in the variety ats J a ke artic occ oe eee By FRED DANZIG true, as gossips tell us, that Frank’ | why did it come up rain when he tried to do a TV show in the Call-: fornia desert? : I guess he's only human, after’ all. The rains that fell mainly on the Palm Springs plains drove Sinatra’s ABC-TV Night Special back into a Still, the hour. was entertaining. The tasteful songs were batted out terludes of low-pressure, nonsense chit-chat came out well. The vast studio stage was decorated with chairs and um- brellas. by producer-director Bill School Teaches NEW YORK (UPD — If it | bocetog # bit f ldemure in closeup as Sinatra sashes Pinan callie.” but T suas. Pe the “tant ‘Riddle’s =r Prowse, a dancer. rg finest moment came as she looked slowed-down The one number. that was taped in the desert, before the rain, featured. Miss Prowse dancing. The distracting hilis in the back- ground: and the poor lighting spoiled the number, so I'm in- Yuletide Skills ae Yule Concert | The singing groups include the | A Cappella Choir, the Boys Glee | Club, the Girls Glee Club, the | numbers by sentbles. The program ‘in the choral - de- ipartments: has been built around| ‘the Alfred Burt Christmas Carols, | according to choral musical direc-| tor Richard Meier. Burt, now de.! ceased,. is a former Pontiac resi- ‘dent. the mixed = en- | i ; x« * * Beverly Wells, a senior, will ‘accompany the choral at the organ, and special solos will be sung by Janet Barnard and Betty Vernan. ‘Adult guest soloists Mrs. Carl! ‘Leonard and Mrs, John Keinert will present arias from the Mes-| isiah. Civil War Vet Rallies Again Temporarily HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Despite | his 117 years, Confederate veteran) Raul HAVANA (AP) — Maj. Hubert Matos, on trial for treason, Sun- day rejected a -challenge from Raul Castro to debate the issue of communism in Cuba's: revolu-' ‘tionary regime, “I would be at a disadvaritage since I am not in an equal posi- Matos told the military tribunal hearing his case. Matos charged that ‘instead of bringing evidence against me, he (Raul) has brought insults.” tion,” Raul, of Matos’ trial. Matos, commander | people. Matos, Cuban Rejects 1 vats pro «ve om ROO Debate Castro A Cappella Boys Quartet and | on Trial for Treason x * * * Fidel * * Castro's * 41, * * was arrested Issues, | Challenge to Matos, namic Emily Griffith, the school younger | | brother and his minister of armed: forces, testified on the third day| setvice at Opportunity. He charged that) Special holiday food courses run Castro’s former military Denver Training Courses for Holiday Clerks DENVER (® — Denver's famous Qpportunity School, which teaches ‘everything all year long from shoe- ‘making to practical nursing; has lits-own Christmas rush, — Founded in 1916 by slight, dy- ‘is now the tax-supported adult and ‘vocational branch of the Denver ‘public schools, It has 23,000 stu- dents. * * tf Fifteen years ago Denver mer- chants asked the school to train temporary or part-time clerks for the November-December buying \spree. , * * * Now from 250 to 400 people take the pre-Christmas classes. Most of them are hired before the courses are completed. Several of Denver's largest department stores furnish instructors. But the clerk-training courses are not the only extra Yule-tide for” five weeks before Christmas. in Camaguey prov- students learn to cook tested rec- ‘ince, had raised “the phantom of | ipes for holiday delicacies, to dec- ‘communism'’ to divide the Cuban orate cakes and cookies, and to do holiday table ‘decorating. | “Our students in these courses last usually are not brides,” says Edna- “I have wanted to see this Walter W. Williams has rallied October after he resigned his Jean Hershey, assistant day pete | place since 1 read about it as a little boy,” Eisenhower confided | to Prime Minister. Nehru, who accompanied him on the 25 min- ute jet flight from New Delhi, 125 miles te the south. * *« * The President said he always had thought of the monument as a “Palace of Love’’—a reference | to the fact that it was built by mogul Emperor Shah Jehan in memory ot his wife. In Real Life, Actor ~~ No John Dillinger LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Trou-! ble-plagued actor Lawrence Tier- ney, best known for his film role ‘as gangsters John Dillinger, sentence yesterday on a plain ‘drunk charge. Tierney, 40, involved in a num- icent years, was already trial on a drunk battery and dis- turbing the peace charges when -arrested Saturday following a fight with two friends, —— * * * Allan Wem, 23, of\nearby Moor- park, said he, Tierney and another ;manvexchanged punches during an argument while heading fora baf. {Tierney had to be treated at-Gen- for 25 years, said he didn't eatitral Receiving Hospital fora cut. ahy fruitcake at Christmas last/in his mouth before he, was jailed Mor the night. ‘Plans Land i WASHINGTON (UPD — Rep. Frenk T. Bow {R-Ohio) plans. to introduce a bill.in Congress pro- viding for the sale of ‘‘noneSsen- tial” federal. lands. The proceeds would be. used to reduce-the public debt. F ber of scrapes with police in re-, facing; ‘Diners Club card . once more in his latest bout with pneumonia. * * * | Camaguey i tration post, in the government ‘ment Sunday night in the condi. “radical ideology."' ‘tion of the Civil War's last surviv-| Jess remained critical, jously since Friday. week, * * * saying he was' cipal. concerned about Communist infil- and. +’ ok ot ‘family ' sired." * * * Other classes are conducted in Tuesday of Frank Austin Young. jit wrapping. The school’s regu! Ma @ Admiral art courses take on the holiday|m Sammy's Best Man to Be Frank Sinatra By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - x * pet charity. a matter of 14,000 miles.) j * * Belafonte do. THAT!” he said. Tt. was his 34th birthday. at Sammy's last wedding, too.” ulp by @ police choir.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL. . . aed * * *: - The society notes should be reading very | re. Soon that Sammy Davis Jr. officially announces that Frank | ceived a one-day suspended jail Sinatra will-be best man at his wedding. f “I was in Honolulu on the way to Sid- ney,” Sammy explained later while all the social millionaires were milling around, _ “when Frank phoned and asked me if 1 would mind coming back by way of Asia and Europe te play this date for him. Naturally, I was very glad.” (It was only Sammy, Anis conductor, drummer “and valet arrived at his suite ba a Pan-Am plane around 11’p. m. ‘plaumy Rot into a tight-fitting wild west outfit (prescribed. costume for the Retarded Children benefit) ‘and came to the ballroom — to be seized by Sen. Kennedy who demanded he sit down and have a drink before going on. He must have kept the hotel’s famous old lady tenants tossing in their beds. He was doing impersonations and called for a glass. “Dean Martin,” he said. He then showed how fast he is on the draw—and he is. “Let Harry (He was born in Harlem Hospital.) ‘He ‘entertained in his suite afterward. He’ll be ‘married to Joan Stewart around Valentine's Day in Las Vegas and Sinatra will really and truly be his best man, he said. His uncle,: Will Mastin, said, “I hope so. Frank was supposed to be best man Singer Don. Anthony, who still has police protection at his (Bronx home, also had it at the club where he appeared recent- ly. Tin Pan Alley. wags say: “Don Anthony is singing backed Elvis Presley's getting set for civilian life—he applied for a . The Ritz Brothers will fly for the first time, to keep a Dec: it date at Miami Beach . “}put plastic pants on the pig Walter Slezak carries in ‘The _ |@ypsy Baron,” after it misbehaved onstage . lating with a publisher about. an ‘autobiography. : Judy Garland’s EARL’S PEARLS: Thete’s nothing wrong with having noth- ito Say — unless you insist on saying tt. Y’S BEST LAUGH: Rob’t Q. Lewis knows what some- weet Early American furniture — Late’ American . That's earl, brother. : (Copyright, 1968) # . The Met opera aes ex spirit. Various ceramic items are) turned out as gifts. Lamp shades, jewelry and Christmas cards come H out of other classes. 13-Year-Old Dead of Shotgun Wound | GRAND RAPIDS & — Le Roy Matthews, 13, died early today of Well, he should—after Sammy flew all the -nshot wounds suffered, police way from Australia—36 hours in the air via: Od. in an accident involving his Baghdad, Karachi, Beirut, Zurich and London 14-year-old brother, William. —to sub for him at a ball for Sen. Kennedy's * * * Officers said the victim was ‘struck in the face Saturday night I by a blast from a 20-gauge shot- ‘gun taken by the older brother ifrom a wall rack in their upper ‘bedroom. ' The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-) iam Matthews, were entertaining’ iguests downstairs at the time: ‘Hope Will Take 8th Yule Show to Servicemen HOLLYWOOD\(UPT) — Comedi- day and his eighth Christmas away from home entertaining the armed forces, x * * Hope has appeared in Greenland, | Iceland, Europe and Africa during, holiday tours, a8 well as stints to) War II. * *.* This year’s tour: will take him, at from Russian Siberia. While in Alaska he will film his Jan, 13 television show for the National Broadcasting Co. The comedian plans to return to Hollywood Dec. 28. Woman Started, enty “Some are grandmothers who Doctors noted slight {improve-jcould not go along with Raul’s want to give a new touch to the Christmas dinner. Some ‘bri recipes which have been gy ing veteran, but said it neverthe.| Military intelligence headquar- lin ring fey ir generations and ig iters’ disciosed that James Buch- Williams has been fed intraven- anan, a Miami- Herald reporter, He had been'has been charged with concealing) unable to take nourishment for a information about the escape last ‘for which a modern touch is de- H = FOLLOWING TVs an Bob Hope heads-for Alaska Sun-| the Pacific Theater during Wor one point, to a place only 48 miles) clined to think that the rains that - came were plainly Frankie’s gain. DIALING AND FILING: I saw he first half of NBC-TV's Sunday Showcase teleplay, “The Indestructible Mr, Gore,” by Gore Vidal. If the last half matched the first in acting, direction and writing, I'd call this the best hour in the Showcase series. In- cidentally, the opening was re- markable. It seemed to be de- signed solely as a lure for TV's Western fans, a bold attempt to trick people into watching a ‘‘Non- Violent" . drama. 1 hope it worked, . Bob Hope’s Friday Night Special ‘was more successful than the last one he did, but his highly-pub- licized payola skit seemed to be made up of old Steve Allen gags. The best segment, an unpublicized one, was a beatnik spoof. The jokes in it showed ingenuity and freshness. neem THE CHANNEL SWIM: It's of- ficial: CBS-TV’s new assault against NBC-TV's high-rated Wagon Train, beginning Wednes- day, Jan. 27, will be a music- comedy-interview show, Be Our Guest, with George De Witt as jhost; the Ray McKinley-Glenn Miller orchestra and singer Mary Ann Mobley, who was Miss America in 1959, The 340-voice choir of the Mor- mon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City will be featured ir. a ‘half-hour special on NBC-TV Christmas night .. . “The Year Gone By,” a two-part CBS-TV forum dealing have Garry Moore as the host. The shows will be seen Sundays, Dec. 20. and 27. a maneensesessscese = ‘WE SELL THE TE Ask for « Free Home Trl @ Emerson Be Phiko @6.£ I @ RCA Victor @ Sylvania . @ Motorola @ Westingh’e @ WE DO OUR OWN sai: ese es Every - on oF. M. ~ FE 46-2825 vy Tttiittt titi SONOTONE of Hearing laelthys Free Hearing Tests Senta FEderal > RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE Suy Your TY Frem s Technician CONDON’S TV 36 S$. Te FE 4-9936 — Across From | | 158 OAKLAND TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK i ws School AT! HOME E INS i mT . chee \ooendecwes O° ghee rom SS of Oakland ahead ee HIGH "SCHOOL | are invited to write for FREE American Tells how you can SPARE TIME - oo oe an Oe oe Oe ES iad ee with the arts and sciences, will - 4 Tel-Huren fj; > a Fy 4 ‘|State University specialist in the | field reported today. Samuel G. Chapman, ‘assistant professor of police administration, said one city may be using dogs \ of t just because they have been used monds and filberts comes. from the ‘Vin another city. “Dogs may be a big help to ea._ wits PONTIAC PK: elements | A Joint ccliigshon on tantsevien| tales iam uses in hir everyday unity Friday selected the name mode of living. 20] 4-104 1, Lae) FAMILY- SIZE | WASHER WITH Agitator Eliminates "tNo Wash” Areas for Cleaner Clothes Smooth Duralite plastic 6-vane agitator won't rust or snag your clothes. Powerful agitator action forces sudsy water throughout tub, eliminating “no wosh" arecs for cleaner and brighter clothes. NLY BY SEARS, E IN WASHERS! KENMORE, SOLD O NDER, TTS NO ieee LARGEST SELLING NAM 1S THE WORLD'S LA give her a "worksaving” Kenmore! full bea Canister Cleaner! ees anata Weighs under 14-lbs. Only 8'2 inches high Vacuums rugs and _ floors, cleans upholstery, drapes and ‘does other round-the- house cleaning. Rolls.on 3 non-marring wheels. King- size disposable dust bags, Compact, easy to store. Hurry in today ... Savel Scrubs, polishes and buffs all floors KENMORE ug Save *70 in Time For Christmas Reg. 169.95 THIS WEEK ONLY Wa Gas Model MATCHING DRYER Electric Model $ 89 $129 : F ‘ : @ ni eoe ONLY *5 DOWN | No Monthly Payments ‘til Feb. ‘60 ® Automatially washes and spin-dries, rinses and spin-dries with each dial setting * Family-size “no-rust” porcelain tub e 5-year guarantee on sealed gear parts Appliance Dept., Main Basement Dual Track Tape Recorder Doubles Time Per Reel 139” $5 Down Get up to 2 hours record- ing or playing time with Silvertone dual, speed, dual. track tape recorder. Takes up to 7-in. reel. Re- cording level indicator, tone control, high speed forward skip, rewind. Portable Silvertone Stereo | Phono Has Automatic Changer : @ Intermix record sizes @ | ® a ; @ omiaunces ‘shut off +d og 3 $5 Down’ 4 - speed chaHaer with ‘byothatic stipphive ‘needle plays. stereo or monaural records. 10- . ‘watt stereo amplifier with volume, bass .and treble tone controls. Two 6-in. rena com- ney separable for bests ect. Cuiniouee Styled Base for Hi-Fi Set Clock Radio with Portable TV in Handy Snooz-Alarm ' Durable Plastic ewe . 29.95. - Brown 139.95 22x25x19-in. 10.88 $3 DOWN $5 DOWN CHARGE IT 155 sq in. viewable area. Sil- Sliding door cabinet of ma vertone TV with built-in tele- hogany finished — hardboard scoping antenna. Tinted, curv- holds 195 LPs im jackets ed removeable safety glass. Brass plated record dividers Won't let yoy oversleep! Clock turns radio on and off at set time. Alarm repeats 5 times at 7 minute intervals © Not e toy! 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