| | | : | x The Weather | ¥ - U.8.. may, cold" Forecast ne on Page ®) J eh Sas gg i nal YAR: “PONTIAC. “MICHTGAN. i MONDAY, “‘DECEMB Sed ee ee ER 15, 1958 —38 PAGES | “Offer Nex ew Ideas in 1 Education ) te. : * IN MSUO SPOTLIGHT — Four famous American educators, one of the nation’s most important publishers and an industrialist met at Michigan State University Oakland Saturday in the last of four seminars, offering their ideas on planning the liberal arts curriculum for the new institution just outside of Pontiac. They are (from left): Henry R, Luce, edifor-in-chief of Time, Inc.; Dr. i) Pontiac Press Photo Milica S. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University; James C. Zeder, vice president of the Chrysler Corp. and of the MSUO Foundation; Dr. Sarah G. Blanding, president of Vassar College; Dr. Ralph W. Tyler, director ef the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, Calif., and Henry Steele Commager, noted historian and professor at Amherst College. As Big 3 Backs. West Berlin NATO Set to Huddle; PARIS w — Reassured that the/ Western Big Three will stand fast against Soviet pressure on West Berlin, the North Atlantic Allies turned today to critical disputes within the alliance. The agreement Sunday on Ber- lin by the. foreign ministers of Britain, France and the United States led off a week of formal conferences vital to Western Eu- rope’s future. A communique said the Big Three foreign ministers ‘‘reaf- firmed the determination of their by Lloyd to Council of Europe foreign ministers. 3 p.m, (9 a.m.) — Meeting of! West European Union Council. 4 p.m. (10 a.m.) — Resumed meetings of OEEC Council. | 4:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m.) — Dulles} calls on De Gaulle. 6:45 p.m. (12:45 p.m.) — Italian’ Prcnice Amintore Fanfani calls | on De Gaulle. Premier Nikita Khrushchev, in the Soviet note, said the Soviets were withdrawing from the four- power occupation:of Berlin. He Look for Knife in Gaca Case proposed that West Berlin, 110 | Detectives Use Army miles behind the Iron Curtain, be we es ion , Strong Winds Pushing Blaze Near Mission 1,000 Men Fight Fire Close to California's! - San Juan Capistrano SAN JUAN CAPIS- TRANO, Calif. (P—An esti- mated 1,000 men, hampered by turbulent winds, strug- gled today to check a fast- moving brush fire raging in mountain country eight miles northeast of this his- toric mission town. The blaze broke-out Sun- day and quickly consumed 10,000 acres of tall brush some of it as high as 15 feet. Hopes of early control of the fire Mine Detector in Field by Walled Lake Park ‘ made a demilitarized free city. The Russians said regardless of what was worked out for West Berlin, they were giving the East ;Germans control of all communi- Detectives from the Redford) were dashed when it jumped the |Ortega highway, a scenic route linking San Juan Capistrano and Lake Elsinore. Smoking Aftermath Top Educators in U.S. Help Plan Curriculum Panel of 5 Sees College as Pioneer to Develop New Concepts o By MAX E. SIMON | American colleges are placing too much emphasis on irrelevant liberal arts courses which are hot. mea- ingful to students. That was one of the ma- jor conclusions reached by a panel of five nationally known persons who came to Michigan State Univer- sity. Oakland Saturday ‘to help in planning the liberal arts curriculum for the new institution. Because MSUO is not bound by tradition and is starting with a clean slate, the panel saw an ‘‘un- paralleled opportunity” for the school to lead in developing new educational concepts. Taking part in the liberal arts |go ahead with the transfer of com- cations within the city in six months. The Western refusal to deal with the East Germans apparently left no alternative but force to insure access to the city if the Russians munication controls. governments to maintain their position and their rights with respect to Berlin, including the right of free access.’’ The st tt rejected the So- viet p sal to give the East Ger- man Communist regime control of Allied traffie with West Berin. In effect, the ministers ruled out sug- gestions that the West deal with the East Germans as agents of the Russians. The three ministers — U.S. Sec- retary of State John Foster Dulles, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and British For- eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd — gave no indication of what countef- proposals they would make in re- ply to the Soviet note of Nov. 27. Frigid Weather Ups Accidents No Sign of Change From Cold Spell Here; Snow Tonight A light snowfall and continued frigid temperatures kept area po- lice and sheriff's deputies busy this weekend handling a rash of acci- dent reports. State Police Post and Army per-| Firemen had sought vainly to sonnel from Fort Wayne today put =a a — “the highway. a mine detector to use in hopes of area, dotted with resort cab- discovering a knife which police! ins and a few ranches, is part of believe might have been used to| te Cleveland National Forest. kill Barbara Gaca more than three! Cabins in the community of San years ago. Juan Hot Springs were endangered A field just south of the Walled; put firefighters were optimistic Lake Amusement Park was being! that most of them would be saved. combed as police moved ahead/Inhabitants were evacuated. . AP Wirephote _ SMOULDERING RUINS — Remains of Mountainville Hotel at Allentown, Pa. are shown where six persons lost their lives aid a score were injured as a result of a gas explosion and fire. I- to 6-Inch Snow | Slams Dixie, E@gstern States By United Press International Fresh snows swept out of the Southland and the Northeast today. Weathermen foresaw no major break in the bitter weather cloak- ing much of the nation. The brunt of the eastern storm moved out into the Atlantic Ocean last night, but deposited moderate snowfall amounts along its flanks from northern New Jersey to southern New England. with. their investigation of a possi-| U.S. Forest Service men were ble link with the unsolved murder} joined by prison camp crews and jaf the 7-year-old Detroit girl and/¢ounty and state units. Sixty pump- Ithe arrest of a Berkley man forjer trucks and 15 bulldozers were ‘pistol-~whipping a Ferndale woman|in use. laat week. When flames leaped the high- Lt. Howard Whaley, of the Red- | ford pest, said Walter H. Budry, 25, of 3665 Oakshire Rd., ‘‘defi- nitely is a good suspect” in the Gaca slaying. The Gaca girl's body was dis- covered wrapped in an Army blan- ket in a wooded area near Halsted road and Pontiac Trail in West Bloomfield Township in May of 1955. Budry became a suspect when he suddenly mentioned to detectives | that he had tossed away a knife: But they said they were agreed on the basic issues to be cov- ered in their replies, They said they would consult with the other cil meeting beginning Tuesday and then would formulate their | Sunday evening and this morning due to a light snow, Weather Bureau predicted today NATO allies in the NATO Coun. | that the snow and cold shows no signs of letting up. Area highways were slippery and the Mostly cloudy and continued with the gun with which he ad-: ‘mitted beating Mrs. Marguerite ‘Baker, 37, a clerk at the Piggy Bank Cleaners, 2829 Coolidge High- way. Whaley said he became suspi- Earlier, the sterm slammed into Dixie, dumping six inches of snow at Richmond, Va. It left one to four inches from northern South Carolina to southeastern New England. way, Orange County sheriff's of- ficers put out an emergency call for patrol cars to order out ranchers in the area. Police from virtually every city in Orange County rushed to the area. Residents in the northeast side of San Juan Capistrano were alerted, in case evacuation of the area was iis in this district. needed, The city’s famed mission Given Lengthy Gift MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UPI) — The Rev. Dr. Robert G, Lee and his wife made plans today for an 1l-week trip to Europe and the holy land—a gift from his Baptist ber by the Allentown Call-* Chronicle, was driving home late Saturday night after work. this southeastern Pennsylvania notes to the Soviets, Today's big program of diplo- matic meetings included the fol- cold with a few snow flurries is the outlook for the Pontiac area. It will be cloudy and cold with, lowing: eiGw! tonight tinuing tt p south as Fayetteville, Ark., during 9:30 am. (2:30 EST) — US | tomorrow ie n ihe! ae stl al the night, and sub-freezing tem- DAYS TO Canadian defense talks. mikish to Gere, peratures ranged through Georgia CH RISTM AS 10 a.m, (5 a.m. EST) — Meeting of six European Common Market Uh) oneal Wine al al ‘| ‘a low tonight of 10 and tomorrow's: eres (5 a.m.) — Meeting of high about 16. Winds will be west-| | : . ‘erly at 14-22 m.p.h. today, becom-| Sapay Council at Chateau de la |ing southwesterly this afternoon | 11 a.m. (3 a.m.) — Meeting of and tonight, and northwesterly to-| Council of Europe at Palais de) cero Oe Jena. The five-day outlook is for 1 p.m. (7 a.m.) — Lunch given (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) As the cold snap stretched well cious why Budry would mention the seminar were Dr, Milton 8, El- senhower, president of Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Sarah G. Blanding, president of Vassar College; Dr. Henry. Steele Com- mager, noted historian at Am- herst College; Henry R. Lace, editor-in-chief of Time, Inc., and Dr. Ralph W. Tyler, director of the Center for‘ Advanced Study Spectators Die in Blast af Pennsylvania Hotel ALLENTOWN, Pa. (7) — A darkroom technician who wanted to be a newspaper photographer stopped on his way home from work to take pictures of a gas main ex- plosion. Minutes later, he and five other curious spectators lost their lives in a second blast. Lester S. Kraft Jr. 29, a camera bug hired last Septem- leaking gas ignited in the streets around the hotel. The operators of the hotel, actual ly a tavern with living quarters on the second floor, were Mr. and Mrs. George Andresack, Mrs. An- dresack’s timely warning to. some 50 patrons probably kept the death toll down, “I went to the cellar door after * * * As he reached the outskirts of city, he saw a huge jet of flaming gas shoot up through the Street paving from a broken main. - in the Behavioral —— af Stanford, Calif, Moderator for the panel was James C. Zeder, vice Vice president of Chrysler Corp, atid of the MSUO Foundation. MASTER USELESS MATERIAL Many brilliant students become discouraged because they are forced to master useless material, the panelists agreed. They also found fault with the idea that the teacher is the key cog in the educational system, The importance of teaching is being exaggerated, the panel felt. * * * Student learning is what really counts, they emphasized, and stu- \dents should be encouraged to con- sider the libraries and laboratories as the center of their educational experiénce. , It was agreed by ‘the panelists that: 1. Liberally educated students (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘plunged to zero or below as far (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) SHOPPING into its second week, readings and northern Florida. The northern New York com- munity of Oswego measured a full 'winter’s snowfall today, six days before the official beginning of that season. A US S. Weather Bureau observer had fallen there this month. The snowfall for all of last winter was 88 inches. congregation. The present was given to the couple on Lee's 31st anniversary as ~pastor of the He parked and ran with his cam- era to the front porch of the 120-) year-old Mountainville Hotel, a i H ber church, zo men ie we good spot from which to see the| 1: ! spectacular fire. Others also had; Predict Mao's Successor {gathered on the porch, or near it,! TAIPEI (P—Chinese National /t0 watch, | ist urces th: i h Sh Frome (oat Cea. ae Minutes later the second ex-) | Teh will take over as head of | face-saving way has been found | to ease Mao out as head of the ; Communist party. plosion ripped the building apart.’ | Tons of brick and stone buried the six, victims, Twenty-three others. were injured, two critically. The second blast was followed | by a series of lesser explosions as the Red Chinese government from chairman Mao Tze-tung. The Nationalists also say that a | jl smelled gas and when I opened it, the odor was very heavy,” she ‘said. “T yelled to the patrons to put out their cigarettes and get out: be-| . jcause I was afraid of an explo- sion, Moments after the bar patrons cat Ss Fe aR ake Sees eee a ce | In Today’ s Press : left, the hotel was destroyed. Editorials ................... 6 In addition to Kraft, the dead) Markets ................., $2 |were William Gruber and Perry; Obituaries ................. 23 Miller, both 16, who had just left} Sports .................4 28-29 ;a nearby roller skating rink; Wil-| Theaters. ............ -s. 30 |\liam MacLean; Walter Leitger, 37,] TV & Radio Programs...,,. 37 and Maynard Haebner, 39, all of| Wilson, Earl.......... viene 37 Allentown. Women’s Pages.......... 15-19 Introducing a New Adventure Series: ‘The Green Empress’ ‘He Seemed Right for the Job. By ELIZABETH CADELL “Do You,” asked Sir Claud finally, “feel confident to undertake the work?” There was anxiety in his voice, but there was anguish in the look he directed toward the large young man seated at the other side of the bare, highly-polished desk. * * * The young man returned the gaze politely, but with unruffled calm, and Sir Claud, running a distracted hand over his sparse gray hairs, leaned back in his chair and tried to discover what was making him hesitate on the brink of decision. He had done all he could. He had granted the rare privilege of a personal interview, and at the beginning of it had put the candidate through a stiff verbal examination. He had found him alert, well-in- formed and intelligent. He also fulfilled the other requirements of the Com- pany; his background was impeccable, his iooks pleasant, his voice and bearing good. SOMETHING MISSING But in the lateratages of the interview when Sir Claud had spoken at some length of the heavy responsibility ‘inyolved in working for the Company, when he had stressed ‘the necessity of. upholding its high standards, he had felt that something was missing in the young man’s « manner. Something was missing, but he: could nad decide, he could not define exactly what it was. There was polite attention, The young man had listened to what was being said to him with a quietness and ease of manner and— And that was it! There, Sir Chaud told himself, there was the flaw. There was the fault, elusive, intangible, that he had sensed but failed to identify. It was this that had worried him, this ease, this calm, almost this coolness of manner. x * * ‘ It could spring only from a conviction that a thorough knowledge of detail was sufficient qualification for the post. This young man, satisfactory in all other respects, obviously considered that efficiency was enough. Efficiency was not enough. Sir Claud, in a last effort to drive this fact home, leaned forward and spoke earnestly. “You fully understand, Mr. Graham, what you are undertaking?” “Perfectly, sir,” said “Angus, and marveled at his own * self-control. For forty minutes he had been fighting a strong impulse to rise and inform this tedious old man that there was no need to go on droning out instructions. GRASPS DETAILS He had grasped the details and he could do the job on his head. If he couldn't conduct a busload of travelers across country that he knew like the palm of, Kis hand, if he was incapable of acting ‘fora short time as combined court , steward and nursemaid to a collettion of mobile milliot aires, he must indeed be as weakwitted as this old man appeared to find ,him. but Why Attention, Angus, he warned himself. The old gentle- man’s off again. “You do understand” — Sir Claud enunciated each word slowly and clearly — “you do understand that you are not—let me repeat this emphatically— you are not a courier?” “The duties, sir,” Angus could not help pointing out, “are those of a courier.” “Perhaps.” The .old man shifted forward in his seat and seemed to be trying to project his doubts, his uneasi- ness across the desk. “But I have been at pains throughout ‘this interview to make you see that we are not to be classed as a mere Travel Agency, and that our young men are emphatically not couriers. “They accompany our travelers, they are at hand to point out, if required, points of interest on the journey, and they are prepared to help or to advise. “They act as liaison officers between our clients and . Yes, that is the term, they are liaison officers. They > are not, definitely not couriers.” With an effort, Angus injected a note of solemnity into his voice. “A liaison officer. I quite see that there is more than a shade of difference, sir,” he said. " He saw the instant relief and pleasure in the old man’s . face and reproached himself for not having put him at his ease earlier,,He had*known what was lacking in his own manner, bh he had been reluctant to repair the omission. ' the Calm Air? What Sir Claud had expected, had awaited, was re- spect amounting to awe for the Company, and this Angus had been unwilling to grant. MOBILE WET-NURSE It was, in his opinion, no more than a firm that specialized in giving rich travelers rich treatment, and he: himself was nothing more, he considered, that a mobile wet-nurse. But if getting the job meant humoring the Company’s . head and founder, he was prepared to humor him. He needed the job, he reminded himself. He needed it badly. It would fill in more than a month, a week going, a week or two there, a week returning. It would pay him well and it would give him a look, perhaps a last look, at the Europe he loved so much, He wanted the job. If getting it meant putting on this I-hope-I-am-worthy act, he was prepared to put it on. “I understand perfectly, sir,” he sald. Sir Claud smiled. * x & “I am glad. Our Company is, in: many respects, an unusual organization. In the first place, we are Govern- ment-sponsored. We do not arrange travel for the ordinary tourist, and we do not take people on sight-seeing tours. “Our passengers, as you now know, are very often people high in the service of this or other nations. “You asked, with some point, why, if they are going on \ (Continued on Pagé 26, Col. 1) R i ae ache anne ; — Q rab Frias ies c ; » Challenge Hurled at MSU * V Two 2 3 Panel Urge es MSUO * ‘ ’ ae i \ i ye . L ws d ‘| yi ees ; * - / + THE PONTIAC-PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 35, ae ~~ > Pe: a ‘ mvunicate with others at a tevel ~ to Blaze New Trail (Continued From Page One). should possess the ability to com- ef profundity. - - %. They should be copaiie of creative thinking, $. They should have a broad comprehension of various tields - other than those in which they specialize. 4, They should be able to think critically about problems varying in nature. 5. They should be able to think in global terms. 6. They should be fluent in at least one foreiga language. - Dr. Blanding said that students are forced to do too much in col- lege. “Let us not try to cover the earth in four years,’’ she said.’ COURSES DAZZLING The concept of students taking a certain- number of ‘‘courses” to graduate was attacked by Dr. Commager. “Americans are dazzled by. them,” he said. “You take a course in marriage and you're supposed te live in perpetual ec- | stacy. Take one in speech and you're supposed to be a brilliant conversationalist. “Many subjects offered under- ENGINE STALLED — From two hundred feet in the air, this sports plane plunged to the earth at Pontiac Municipal Airport Saturday afternoon when its engine failed shortly after takeoff. The pilot, Donald Conner, 53, of 4150 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake, jo is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with head and neck injuries. The single-engine Cessna 172 careened to the ground next to the east-west runway near Williams Lake road. The Day in Birmingham Gore ‘| BIRMINGHAM — For the first tirne in several weeks public hear. scheduled ‘for Objections from residents on the paving program brought about ta- bling of the action. In the second héaring the open- ing of Fairway trive will be dis- cussed to give aceess to privately owned land now cut off from any city street. * * The only alternative to permit the. owner to build will be the construction of a driveway across a city-owned well site. The en- gineering department has said that the opening of Fairway drive is the more practical solution. Ponting Press Phote graduates have no places in a uni- versity program,”’ Dr. Copimager said. * * * “Things like remedial reading) and beginning language courses should be taken care of in high school,” he declared. “The study of other cultures and people should be stressed in the liberal arts curriculum,” Dr. Tyler said. “Without ‘understanding other people, we can’t find an answer to world problems,” he said. ‘We must think in broad, global terms.” HISTORY VALUABLE The knowledge of past civiliza- tions still offers many important lessons to today’s ae Luce said. “It is vital that we study the histories of Rome and Greece, which contain the background of the Western liberal tradition. For unless we carry this tradition forward, we must collapse and _ fall.” Luce, publisher of Time, Life and Fortune , Said no one is educated who is not familiar with the thought of the classical world. - * * * ‘All panelists. felt that many stu- dents would gain little from study- ing traditional subjects such as (Continued From Page One) temperatures averaging 8 to 12 degrees below the normal high ef 35 and low of 22. With con- tinued cold throughout the area, snow Will average two to five- tenths of an inch intermittently throughout the five-day period. Lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 5 above. At 2 p.m. downtown tem- perature was 18. ® * * The Oakland County Sheriff's Department investigated eight in- jury accidents over the weekend, plus numerous property damage smashups. Five of the injury accidents oc- curred since 4 p.m. Sunday. A three-car smashup at 1803 Haggerty Rd., West Bloomfield Township, at 10:15 p.m. Sunday sent a Milford man, Joseph L, Thibault, 48, of 8512 Cascade St., to the hospital. Thibault was listed in fair con- dition with rib and head injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. His car went out of control strik- ing a tree, deputies said. The drivers /of the other two Blame Slippery Roads for Rash of Accidents Lawson, 31, was admitted to Pon- tiac General Hospital where he is reported in fair condition with head and leg injuries. Deputies said Lawson, of 27% Deland St., apparently was driving east on M87 about a mile east of Holly Saturday night when he lost contro] of his car. : Lawson was found unconscious about eight feet from his smashed auto. Tire marks in- dicated the car skidded 330 feet, crashed into a utility pole, and traveled 45 feet before coming to a stop, deputies said. State Police at the Pontiac and Redford posts reported a rash of minor accidents, None resulted in serious .personal injuries. Hunt Knife as Link in Gaca Slaying (Continued From Page One) knife which he said did not enter into the Baker beating. » * In order to make their search easier, a flame-thrower has been autos involved were uninjured. The Rev. Joseph Francis O’Con-| nor, 43, of Grosse Pointe’s St. Clair used to melt the snow away from the field near the park’s parking lot just off 13-Mile road where Bud- Pontiac Sailor Hurt in Indiana Accident A hitchhiking sailor from Pontiac whs injured and one from Detroit was killed when the truck in which they were riding overturned in In- diana last night. * x * Edwain Ostrander Jr., 1257 Dur- frain St, and the truck driver, Robert Pengelli, 26, of Allen, Mich., were both hospitalized in La Porte, Ind. Their injuries were not serious. . * * * Reginald F. Guyer, 18, of Detroit was killed when pinned within the cab. Pengelli said he lost control when snow thrown by a passing truck blinded him. 3 Michigan Students Win Years Abroad EVANSTON, Ill. #—Rotary In- ternational today awarded fellow- _|ships to three Michigan students) for study abroad during the 1959-60 academic year. Rotary grants the fellowships in the interests of international un- derstanding, an objective of the service group. This year’s fellowships average $2,600 in value. They were award- Greek and Latin, unless there was| Catholic Church, was in poor con-|ty said he tossed the gun and the a specific relationship between the languages and theig:mtenests. What a student takes in col- lege should be determined by the needs of his interests and inquiries, Dr. Eisenhower said. “It would be wonderful if every- one could study everything,”’ he said. “But college students don’t have the time.”’ FINAL SEMINAR The seminar was the last of a series between Michigan State Uni- versity President Dr. John A. Hannah and his administrative staff and experts in various fields. Previously seminars were held on the engineering, teacher edu- cation, and business administra- tion iculums. All the seminars were held at Meadow Brook Hall on the former Alfred G. Wilson estate, site of the new university. Study Fire Code © CHICAGO & — The effective- ness of Chicago's building and fire codes today comes before the coroner’s blue ribbon jury investigating the Our Lady of the Angelis School fire in which 89 children and 3 nuns were killed. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cold with tenight. Tomorrew, cloudy and cold with snow flurries. Westerly winds at 14-22 miles per hour became southwesterly this afternoon and will be nage tet sos again by temorrow morning. Predicted high fer today, 20. Low ome 10, ‘flen ¢ temerrew, 16. y in Pe Pentiac Lowest Fishes All preceding 8 a.m. “At 8 2. Hh. Wind velocity 8-10 m.p.h. Direction: West. Sun sets Monday at Lb ory Sun rises Tuesday at 7:55 am. Moon sets Monday at 10:43 p= = Moon rises Tuesday at 11:52 a Sunday in Pentiac fas Soyo downtown) cent bee weg ane pera Weather Partly cloudy Monday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .....,........00 Weather-—Light Cede flurries Pree eae Or i rears One Year Tego ti - Pentlac 2 Highest temperature . srncvncve-40 est hn, orden epdeonne secoseces. a4 meee hemapers: sense ences ee 32 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Da ears -1 im 1916 Sunder’ 5 Tempertaure Chart . 31 8 Los Angeles Ba fore 27 «32 Marquette Biemarek 1B 2) tered the base of his skull dition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospita) today with chest, back and rib in- juries. * * * The Rev. O'Connor, whose home is in Flint, was driving south on U.S. 10 early this morning when another auto forced him off the road, deputies said. His car went out of control, struck three trees and overturned In another early morning acci- dent today Curtis Wright, 22, of Flint, was also sent to the same hospital where he is reported in poor condition with internal, chest and facial injuries. Wright was riding in an auto driven by Major Terry Jr., 30, also of Flint. Terry, who was going north on U. S. 10, told deputies he lost control of his car on slippery pavement at a curve at Hatchery road in Drayton Plains. The auto went off the highway knife. Police found his = glasses there Friday. Police doubt Budry’s story that a second man, whom he said forced him into beating Mrs. Ba- ker, assaulted him following the beating. Police theorize Budry smashed his glasses and ripped his trousers with the ‘nife to make it look like he had been beaten by this second man. - A check was still being made to- Brown Creamery Co., 538 W. Sev- en Mile Rd., Royal Oak, to find Budry’s work records to see wheth- being examined. » *% »* “We won't discount Budry until we know for sure he is or isn't our man,” said Whaley. day by police and owners of the| er he was at work there as a bot-| tler when the Gaca girl was killed. | Payrolls and pay checks also are} tries. ed to 121 students from 33 cour Four persons were injured late Saturday afternoon in a two car crash. at xLincoln Ave. and Bates St. Raid Disperses 200 Waiting for Obscene Film Beverly F. Sayed, 44, of 7172 Trapham Ct., driver of one of the vehicles suffered injuries Seventeen police officers from| to her left side, Jean Milroy, jthree law agencies raided the, mms ae ce ae bg Keego Harbor VFW Hall Saturday wiima Hogarth, 46, of 17234 Kirk- jnight, dispersing 200 persons at shire Rd., was bruised about the |a meeting where an obscene film| left arm and chest. was about to be shown, and arrest-| The driver of the second car, ing three on charges of loitering. Gladston T. Cook, 48, of 21605 ~ * * 'Mayfair Lane, received slight head Described by police as the Or-/and shoulder injuries. They were ganizers of the meeting, Kenneth/a)) treated at William Beaumont C. Hackett, 4114 Meigs St., Drayton Hospital, Royal Oak, and released Plains; Mario A. Giglio, 441 N.|shortly after. Perry St. and Joseph S. Cizewski,! Police said Cook was ticketed 163 Westway St., pleaded guiltylafter he ran the stop sign on before West Bloomfield Township|Bates street and struck the front Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. of the other: ear. (\ Lake. ‘Park Sawer J ob - | stricken whlie visiting at the OES. will hold a> special media Wednesday when the new officers eugelay oye ote of ™m, In: the uc’ Terple & se ot Thoth gifts and baked 3 p.m. today for Frenkin’ W. Adams, 83, of Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. Adams died Friday"in a hos- pital in San Jose, Calif, Known as the “Apple King of Oakland County” he owned and operated a large fruit farm at 14-Mile and Franklin read, un- til moving to the west coast 17 years ago. team. * * * Freeman Rogers of San Jose. Alto, Calif. William R, Hamilton Co, George R. Woolfenden Service for George R. Wool- fenden, 82, of Sandusky, Ohio, will be at 2 p,m. tomorrow in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur- ial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Woolfenden died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital after a three day illness. He was home of his brother, F, Raymond Woolfenden, here. He was a former insurance broker in Detroit with the Lau- rence Woolfenden Co, He was a veteran of the Spanish American War, the Michigan So- * * * Each paid a fine of $25 and $10 costs. The arraignments took place immediately after the 9 p.m. raid, in which police from Keego Har- bor, Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake and Oakland County sheriff's dep- uties took part under the direction of James Sisk, Keego Harbor police chief. Police said the hall was rented | for the occasion and an admission price of $4 per person was charged. The November traffic report of Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley| shows a drop of about 25 per cent last month compared to a corre- sponding period last year. The 45 accidents which injured 11 persons had estimated dam- ages of $8,683. Last year Novem- ber accidents totaled 62 with a $20,537 damage estimate. Moxley warned that Birming- ham is adopting a policy of strict) enforcement on any drunk driving violations. |ciety of Sons of the American Rev- olution, United Spanish War Vet- erans and Gen. H. M. Duffield Camp No. 9, Detroit. * * * In World War I he served as a lieutenant colonel in the Michigan State Troops, Surviving are his wife, Leonore and a brother, Fred, of Detroit. Western American rivers could produce as much electric power in a year as would be generated by 600 million barrels of oil, the Bu-| ‘Avoid Rush—Drink Now’ Birmingham Chapter No. 220 retou of Reclamations says. LONDON (UPI)—A Fleet street) — pub was ready for a joyous Noel.|’2 ~ It sported a sign reading: ‘‘Avoid| = Christmas rush—drink now.” ; PH onestly! TOYS CLOWN DECORATED ord as an adult, was scheduled to and smashed into a utility pole, deputies said. The driver was un- injured.. A hit-and-run accident at 189 Commerce. Rd.. Commerce Town- ship, Sunday atternoon resulted in injury to a Milford housewife. Mrs. Clarissa Breitenbeck, 60, of 1275 Van Stone Rd., was reported in satisfactory condition “at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today with neck and head injuries. ‘ She was riding in an auto driven by her husband, Howard, 61, who ibe arraigned this afternoon on a, charge of assault with a deadly! weapon. Budry is confined to the county jail, unable to post a $20,000 bond. Baby Chokes to Death DETROIT (®—Michelle Zack, 13- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zack, choked to death Saturday night when an aspirin tablet stuck in her throat. The in- fant's mother said she gave Mich- told deputies he had stopped to lmake a left turn when struek him from the rear. Breitenbeck told deputies he got out of his car and walked back to the other auto, and that the other driver began cursing at him. Breit- enbeck said he then left to call deputies and when he returned the other car had left the scene. Two passengers in an auto driven by David R. Luoma, 23, of Detroit, were injured Sunday evening when the Luoma car went out of control on Cooley Lake road at Sarvis street, Wa- terford Re and over- tursed. The passengers, David E. Bark- karie, 27, of 6878 Brightwood Court, and Judy Barkkarie, 18, of De- troit, were treated at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital and released. “A Drayton Plains man, Vernon Youth Falls on Ski Pole, Has 5 Hours Surgery Victim of a freak skiing acci- dent, David Williams, 17, of 1716 N. Wixom Rd., Commerce Town- ship, was in good condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital to- day after undergoing five hours of surgery Saturday night. " While skiing on a hill near his home Saturday afternoon, Wil- liams took a tumble in which the sharp point of his ski pole en-. eye TTI rrr ry yyy through his mouth, the Hospital said, an auto { elle the tablet for chicken pox. Like Good Old Days CANTON, N. C, (#—Bill Abbott went hunting over the weekend in the Standing Indian Refuge and bagged two wild boars. He did it with a bow and arrow. weceseeeseoeeoeeeooece DISCOUNT PRICES on Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines Brand New—Laies! Models for Ladies and Men 69.50 Watches, now 46.00 49.95 Watches, now 32.50 59.95 Watches, now 39.50 71.50 Watches, now 47.50 (Pins 16% Fed. Tar) «= . $ JEWELRY —Main Floor wa en! @) seeodoceoesoseesoseeeces. e 0800000000880 000 0090000000 0000008000000008800008 Budry, who has no criminal rec-, i i aaa. ea ; at SIMMS-Check Before You Buy ! ots. S Table and Chair Sets CLONE ELO Do COST LESS | TOP — ALL METAL Nationally Original $5.95 Seller eee = =TONIGHT and TUESDAY BIG DISCOUNTS man or lady on your gift list — cost less at SIMMS. Bes, os it advertised toiletries for the “ cit 4 88 Table and 2 Stools All metal enamel finish for indoor or outdoor use. No limit. Play Real Tunes Famous EMENEE | Accordian , $8.00 M88 Value y Easy to play real tunes with f the 52 tuned reeds and chords for left hand play. Exactly as shown. / 2 a a Rg SR SR, —s Floor Model ‘BABY GRAND’ Pianos th t : Cologne Re: 3-Pc. Gift ; FOR ee A $1 Evening i in Paris Gift Perfume ......... 4 $1 Wrisleys Flower = Vase Bubble Bath ... $1.98 Shoe Bag— ax’, Holds 6 Pairs ..... $1.50 Lentheric Tweed Cologne .. ” $1.50 Lentheric : " Classic Fragrances .... $2 Christmas in July ee eee eee $2 Evening in Paris oe ee eee Sets ........ MMBMIS DDD TDD $12.98 vue Pe 30-key model piano in ma- hogany finish, clear mellow tone chimes, With instruc- a tion book and chart, a PE RG Regular $7.98 Values Reculation microphone and headset, radar antenna, pic planes appear on TV screen. with rocket launching platform. ¥ Exactly as Pictured — New ELECTRONIC Toy | Radar-Rocket Cannon ks-up beep signals, Complete Pre-Elec. a Shave Lot large * 5 RAMBAI RDA 69c Seaforth Gifts $2.10 Kingsmen’'s Lotion and Cologne an -$1.59 Gillette Sets B| 3-Pc. Razor, Foam, Blades. (3$2 Wrisleys Town House $3 Mennen’s 2-Pc. Sets Cologne and Shave Lotion. $5.95 Shoe Shine Valet ‘Esquire’ Kit . FOR THE GUYS Ag: 1? 1 ** 1° or After Shave. see ee ion and Cologne. ho ee ee’ mr for Floati i will initiate a elass of candidates. |. He was the eaaer of the old\§ Franklin Band and is remembered |§ by old-time residents as aq stari§ pitcher on the Franklin baseball Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. v Calif., two sons, Milton B. of Bir-|} mingham and Carleton R. of Palo |@ Local arrangements are in the : charge of the Bell Chapel of the|% Sic Designs a Ship TOKYO (UPI) — Plans for a floating trade fair on a 12,000 ton pan's Ministry of International Trade and Industry and the Japan Ideel Chrinmas _ Gift for- Mother As pictured—makes cookies, cream aluminum made. Cooky-Pastry Press and Decerater Set : 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 4 Ss Se Ss SS Nylonized Tricot Knit Ladies’ Slips $1.49 ¢ ‘ Value Full slips with lace bodice, and hem. White and pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 38. j | |W ALT ~ | iKeey ISS) A , , | Ladies’ Flocked NYLON , Bouffant Slips $4.95 T 66 Value 2 full under tiers of ruffled nylon net, fitted torso, elas- Aicized waistline, hand wash- able. White or pink. All sizes. ° Waltz or Full Length Ladies’ Gowns ; Sizes | 95 32 to 38 Wash ‘n’ wear cottons or acetate tricot knit. Sleeve- less, pastels or prints. Elas- tic back waist. bf a Mis Pa | Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool Scarf, Glove Set $3.98 Value 929 6-foot knit head scarf with red stripes on white, Fringe edge. With matehing mittens. Not as pictured. . Simm)... 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ship are being studied by Ja- ° : ¥ fs, meringue shells, eclairs, @) dy fingers, MIRRO, the finest RRB RRARARAADRRA ATID Foie : ; a3 - 3 ) Ps Fa # 4 Ld . . e; 7 Study Medical eirneucios ~-2l-Graduate-From-Course\s Twenty-one persons - have re- Perry ‘St; Mrs, Jessie Mae ae ceived certificates of graduation after completing a 13-week medical emergency course, cos by’ - the Oakland County Health Depart- ment and the Pontiac Office of Civil Defense. As a summary of their ' training, class participants went through a theoretical exercise of turning Mark Twain School into an emergency hospital, The next course will begin in February, said Mrs. Herminio Rodriguez, director of training for medical emergencies for the Oak- land County Office of Civil Defense. Those who received certificates were; Mrs. Gertrude L. Howland St.; Mrs. 591 Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Bumgardner, 590 E. Beverly Ave.; Ralph Forman, 94 Chippewa Rd.; Mrs, Victoria Glenn, 596 N. Fleming, 432 Lucille Seay, 8 Walnut St.; Velvor Lee Dinkins, 12. Walnut St. St.; Ruth Jenkins, 46 Hubbard St.; Whittemore St.; Reese, 143 Palmer St. Garrison, 19914 Mechanic St.; tion: Working”... for instance.—Earl Wilson Lettie Kyles, 308%, EL Wilson Ave.; Gussie Milton, 54 Jacokes |° Mrs. Vinnie Wright, 470 °S, Edith St.; Mrs. Geraldine S. Roberts, 204 Mrs, Lois 0. Parker, 79 Prall St.; Robert D. Mrs. Mable Marshall of Orten- ville; Mrs. Doris Fish, 4081 Lanette Dr., \ Waterford Township;. Verle Fisher of Milford; Mrs, Sharon/|% EI-|§ bert Nichols, 77 Euclid Ave., and Mrs. Harold Brabbs, 512 Harper St. Sign on a road under construc- “Slow Down—Men Should Be In spite of all the jokes about Christmas ties, they do a lot for some men, Haberdashers, = New*York Plans: yer of 500 Drunk { Driv Another ‘Special Purchase’ Saves You $6.10— AT $6.88, your price is BELOW what most merchants pay at wholesale . a fast sell-out! Ist QUALITY - Famous “N | Men’ S . we bought all Ratrloutor had,(only 128) and expect NEWEST STYLE AME” Brand Warmly Innerlined WINTER-WEIGHT JACKETS Exactly As Pictured Guaranteed $12.98 Value— Sizes 36 to 46 @ Nylen-Rayon Gabardine Bedy, Crease-Resistant Finish @ Cable-Knit Sleeves & Collar @ Weel Innerlined Quilted on Lustrous Rayen @ Zipper Front, Elastic Sides Best looking, finest quality jacket we've ever offered at anywhere near this low, low price. GET YOURS NOW! ; MEN’S WEAR —Basement Nationally Fruit - of - the - Sizes 14 te 17 Sleeve 32 to 34 1 99 First quality Sanforized white broadcloth shirts in assorted color styles. Also included are white ox- ford button-down shirts and colors. nN lar Popular Values to $3.00 Cotton jamas in coat or siip- over styles for men. Limited selection in sizes B-C-D flannel pa- We Ben ic Ss he —s— Men’s Dress Shirts Compare Price in Other Stores Men’s Sport Shirts 289 * Unconditionally Cuaranteed * Fully Washable—Colorfast Famous st vies, patterns and colors, including wash Coat or SI ip-Over Men's Pajamas 88 Genuine Lamb’s Wool Quality ASIIMUMS noes ‘Advertised Loom $4.95 Quality SIMMS PRICE Genuine ‘RUGBY’ i ‘Rugby’ brand in variety of wear, ivy league, and perma-stay col- s. Sizes 8-M-L-XL. Styles g, Men’s Sweaters: Slip-Over --- Crew Neck | "$6.95 Long sleeve sweaters: in famous Rugby, Nu-Knit, Arena, and Ray- brooke brands. Choice of colors in all men’s sizes —Basement ; j j 4 ’ j ‘ é tn é ‘ j ‘ 4 a ast taking habits of “ihe intoxicated drivers. NEW. “YORK (UPD ~ For the next few months, 500 drivers ar- rested in New York City on drunk driving charges will take part.in a study to determine, among oth- er things, . whhether the amount of alcohol in their blood offers a clue to the kind of accidents , they might have, The study, to be conducted by the city’s Police and Health-De-'== partments, will also try to find out abeut the drinking and drug- ora) a) a a) a a) ee Simms LOW PRICES Make lt Easy For YOU to Cive.. z | emeenrme ‘Bandit tikes Advice ‘DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—The mar- reads: “A‘ ‘Nice Little Bank’ That box office was robbed of $100. The| robber escaped on foot. quee over a downtown eae death on the lawn, The family was unaware the boy had left the |B.4 Should Be Robbed.” ‘Sunday the| house. ‘The temperature had | THE iin AC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19: 9 OPEN EVERY Boy, 2, Freezes to Death HUNTER, Utah (AP) — M, B. -*) Peterson stepped ‘into the= frigia| ‘ dawn outside his tome and found his 2-year-old son Zachary frozen'§ dipped to 22 degrees’ during the inight. ROTARY ELECTRIC $24.95 Value Twin blades, new flip-top head Deluxe case, and cord. -Brand new model. 98 N. Sag il Zujjiiil, TONITE and TUESDAY GIFT SPECIAL iil Save Exactly $0.96 on Famous NORELCO Speedshaver Shaver 939 (No Trade-In Needed) | QULUUUAANEOOTEAEALUAUEAAEOUTT ERAT ts EMM nn Oh ‘Main Floor UTIL AAA eee ee ete ee ee '& Ideal for ice cubes or to keep {STEAK KNIVES 97°; Value rf All Metal — Decorated ~ | é Tray Tables Deluxe Quality—Folding Legs $2.50 Cc Value F 4 Large tray, 1712 x 1312 inches ; in choice of designs. Tubular ; steel legs . . . rubber tipped. + Limit 4 tables at this price. , 4 H ammered ALUMINU M INSULATED ICE BUCKETS ; $3.00 Value 97° As shown—bucket ‘with cover. foods warm. Large Capacity. Limit 1 per person. SHEFFIELD "Stainless Steel Set of 6 $3.95 High carbon stainless steel j blades with lustrex handles that , won't chip, or crack. Hollow- j ground, never dull blades. : ‘ 4 Indoor and Outdoor ; $5 AIRGUIDE ; Thermometer 88 | ; area teetse ste t ald Easy to Read Pesassieesees stil Tells indoor and outdoor temper- atures at a glance at the same time. Accu- rate and depend- H able. Precision made. As shown. ECKO Stainless Kitchen Tools 7 PIECES—GIFT BOXED i é y ! $14.95 88 : i Value Set has basting spoon — cake turner — 2-tine fork — potato masher—deep ladie—spatula— wall rack. As pictured. L4 a a a 98 N. Sagincw —2nd Floor 4 ¢ 5 é s a ; Indoors & Outdoors i j é a i d s CNL Use Our FREE LAYAWAY At No Extra Charge! } YOU Buy "Em — We'll Hide ’Em ’til Christmas TONITE and TUESDAY — P hotographers’' ‘WONDER BUYS‘ Take Perfect Snaps With 51,50 Ansco Film @ 620 Size @ 120 Size @ 127 Size Take black & white snaps under all- weather conditions. Limit 6 rolls. aoe ee Se Se ee Ss = ‘& = Edna-Lite 2-in-1 Comb. '¥ Telephoto & Wide-Angle LENS * $24.95 Value 1 58! ‘i Fits Kodak, Bell & Howell, Revere, f Keystone &mm movie cameras. In- cludes viewfinder. ] ' iv 7 ] J 4-bulb barli dr Mov Easier to take barlite. SAVE : 71.25 : Here’s a complete package of dimension viewing fun. “come alive” juvenile subject. . iew-Master Stereo Viewer... extra gift pictures. See these exciting Starter Sets today! . plus the fa pl Ne a ge a fa a, i, A ag betures with Little Pigs, R pictures “come ury of View-Ma 98 North Saginaw Street 5 SYLVANIA PRESS 25 “Blue-Dot” FLASH BULBS ne aw we ee ee eee ee etl eee eel eee Kodak 8mm Movie Camera & Bar-Lite Regular * $52.95 Value F2.3 movie camera, deluxe styling. Set includes Ideal gift for the entire family’s use. » With 4-GE FLOOD BULBS "787 Value Compact unit with storage case. ae aes eS Se Se eS eee eee eee ee eee eee new (UAE STARTER SETS! .at a special introductory price! Each set has 7 pictures of a favorite Viewer 2| Extra Gift Pictures Just think! Four different Starter Set Picture Subjects to choose from: Lassie & Timmy, Robin Hood Meets Friar Tuck, and Brussels World's Fair. And in addition to the 7- scene Starter Set Picture Reel, each set holds the famous wi iew-Master Stereo Viewer that makes reels with 21 scenes from the worderful gift today! 12" 88° Regular $1.68 per nee Loaebtd half at Simms. Genuine ‘B for ‘Shur-Shots’. All ist qeainy cole bulbs in cartons of 12. Limit 4 cartons. Take Full Color Snaps Kodacolor Color Film 620—120—127 Size Take color snaps. Christmas morn- ing. Fresh date. é Limit 4 rolls. For TELE C-3 or Argus C-4 TO or WIDE-ANGLE LENS $19.95 hee Value Choice of 2 power telephoto or wide- angle lens with 50% greater area. Easy to $1 holds in $1.25 Roll install. layaway. J t i i I I t i 1 t I L} i I i t | 9” te complete with 4 flood lamps. Color Slide Camera KODAK Signet 30 35mm Camera $49.95 Value 87 Fast {2.8 lens, lever, brite view- 9 finder. Now 35mm camera under $50. ie Bar-Light rapid film ad- vance, automatic shutter, cocking better indoor movies with this 4-bulb ‘nes Shs Ss Stn We tae oe en hs three mous us 21 ee plus 34.70 Value Three .. plus three extra gift fascinating * ‘Treas- ster Pictures”. Come in—see this alive” CAMERAS —Main NIGHT TILL CHRI ISTMAS 4-Drawer—All Metal PARTS CABINET $6.95 Value 4” 4-divided compart- ment drawers ident-tag slots. 1142x10-inch size. ie eS yt) \ Model 20 SpeedDrill Speedway 2.5 Amps. Regular $49.95 Value * Va" DRILL—Gear Key Chuck 9 . : * ARBOR * POLISH PAD % Electric Drills * BUFF WHEEL * PAINT MIXER ow: * STAND 5 DRILL BITS With GEARED CHUCK * SAND DISC * STEEL KIT BOX $24. 95 00 Multi-purpose Deluxe drill kit with Value storage drawer. $36.05 Black & Decker 28 00 oe srmpture | 808 phen 7 oe %” Electric Drill ........... * . Vv wets. an “does the rh “ $29.95 Electric Sander 17 99 Oscillating Type ........... . are — a Industrial. === develops | 1% HP! Regular $54.95 Value Rugged extra power saw cuts through 2x4’'s at 45 degree angle with blade to spare, Ball bearing slip clutch prevents ‘Kick-Back’. Complete with hardened steel 7-inch blade. Universal AC/DC model. 115 volts, Only $5 holds yours. See Ss qa | 3-PC. CHISEL SETS $1.19 Value MW Electrician's pouch holds cut ters, pliers. driv- fs PEE AO: 0 FOR DELUXE NEVER’ 2 BEFORE — SUCH SAVINGS — az Ay. (va PIECE! | WACK SAW | tT AND SELECT STEEL SOCKET ee! 12-PIECE ue S-PIECE | \. Jam Special Purchase for Gifts Nationally Advertised SEY BLACK & DECKER 19-Pc. Electric Drill Set 8” accessories for drilling, sanding, polishing, wire brushing, mixing. All in rugged Steel box with extra Te" Encctrle Delt ........0-, 1888 $14.95 Sabre Jet Electric Jig Saw .......+ wae Wooderaft Vise Regular $7.50 Value 3° Fits benches up ve iiee thick ive stee] jaws, poptive ree action. hardwood "handle. hole ‘as pislarca, * Electric Vibro: Tool Kits $14.95 Value ‘eT | , Fgverits Woo Eh Lf A PROFESS ALL-PU 59**...BUT Due to Limited Stock Dealers Not Included | Compare Lowest Price Anywhere in Town! 4-PHECE | HARDWARE 98 North a Saginaw hh pe —2nd Street BROTHER RS. Floor ' ee Coe ee ee ee ee Se s : | ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER: 15, 1938 - Se INGENIOUS — Dad turns awkward corner into bookcase with wainscoting of western pine paneling. But more important to tykes, he uses plastic brick and wood frame to make fireplace insert. At Christmas he removes books and shelf, inserts fireplace unit and tacks up stockings. S No Chimney? No Problem for a Smart Santa Claus Need a fireplace on which tojscoting at an inconvenient abut-) hang stockings Christmas Eve? ' It's simple. Build yourself a) bookcase. It doesn’t make any difference whether the bookcase is built into the wall or free-| standing or what the size is. The! ment in the room. e * With Christmas approaching he | be worked out his fireplace plan. | Construction materials for a fire-| yabove equal to four layers of bricks. Stipe ot ong by twoinch tum gr eperepor facing a To! fasten plastic brick onto the wood frame, a tacking stapler was used. But glue or nails are suitable. No matter what color of plastic '-\prick is used, it’s a good idea to paint the back of the. indented firebox a sooty black. Savings Bonds Investors | Earn $93 Million Interest States Savings Bonds investors in November purchased $324 million ,of Series E and H bonds, earned ‘interest of $93 million on their E bond holdings, which was auto-' matically re-invested for them, and ‘received $342 million in cash from E and H redemptions. * * * Total E and H bonds outstanding $43,514 million. * * * James F. 1958 goal of $4.7 billion. WASHINGTON, D.C. — United lincreased by $76 million, reaching an all-time peak on Nov. 30 of Stiles, Jr., national director of the Savings Bonds Di- vision, said that E and H sales have reached 92 per cent of the 21H ungarians whens Fave Trouble - With-U.S. Ways HOUSTON "Tex. (AP) + A social worker reports the 21 Hungarian refugees who came here two years ago have had a rough row to hoe. a member of the Houston Hungar- ian . Rehabilitation Board, said. Others went in too deep on in- stallment buying, - x *« * “They were too easily tempted by offers to pay $25 down on cars, ‘and they failed—or were unable— Ito read the fine print in What they iwere signing,” Weston said: Some have asked if they could Ibe sent to Western Europe but none would consider returning to] - added. * he | Hungary, | * -* rier kept some of the refugees out forced them to turn to labor at, $1 to $1.50 an hour. for $300 and set up a Hungarian restaurant, but went broke, ‘“No one in the place could speak Eng- lish,"’ Weston said. About a third lost their jobs. dur- | ing the recession, T, W. Weston, | Weston said the language bar- | of their professional fiti@s ‘and, One bought a hamburger stand | Early Wernlag Gives Chance to Get Ready “}-NEW YORK (UPR Anan nouncer broke in on a_ telecast over a New York TV station to wa im many years” .was on its way. that “one of the worst blizzards) _ oy eve injuries peed sits acho students suffer | surprised, since tember and the. temperature near 80 degrees, Turned out to be Viewers were understandably more eye injuries than any others, i} it was mid-Sep- =P” ‘Diver Turns Preacher f Only $2.99 | + Silhouettes Make Such Precious Christmas Gifts! key is to make the shelf or shelves removable for converting into a simulated fireplace, according to) the Western Pine Association. place insert include plastic brick) facing, a wood box of the ap- propriate size for the firebox of the fireplace, and some half-inch Incorporate the bookcase-fire- thick lumber for the frame. place idea into a paneling or | wainscoting project or add it where the walls are =a paneled. One homeowner who felt the lack of a fireplace every Christmas de-| cided to install wainscoting in a “P ®PPearance. room. He gave a custom look and | In this a bookcase as a part of the wain-| Dimensions depend upon the size of the bookcase. But it’s a good idea to figure out first the size of the plastic brick and to construct the frame so that the | bricks will not have a chopped case, the frame around | utility to the job by constructing the firebox was made the width ' of one full brick and the space GREAT IDEA! for Christmas Hush tats Most Styles Start at *8.95 $7.95 Here's a great idea for that Christmas gift! Give Hubby, Dad, Beau or_Brother a pair of pigskin Hush Puppies — the new casual shoe for real year-round wearability. They're water repellent and soil resistant. And they'll clean up with a quick brush-up. Solid comfort from heel to toe, too... yet they weigh only twelve ounces per shoe. Personalized gift certificates are available to let him pick his favorite pair from a range of styles and colors. Most styles only (price). See them now at (Store name and ° Boys’ Sizes Zip to 6 N.W. = JACK ae ie Midwest Representative of ush Puppies W In Osmun’s vs & Country San Tansey From ah Mt oF. i . To Assist You Demonstrate The Remarkable ” Advantages of Wearing HUSH PUPPIES! “4n Osmun Man Is a Well-Groomed Man” FE 4-4541 Evening ‘til 9 P. M,,Until Christmas | i On white mounts, 5'¥2‘’x7"’, | precious Christmas gifts. Original, Waite's Children's World . The Silhouette Lady -is at Waite’s thru Dec. 20 HER HOURS: 10-12, 1-6, 7-9 Daily— If you wish an appoint- ment dial FE 4-251 1 The ‘Silhouette Lady,” Mrs. Audrey Waite, is here! With a few skillful snips, she cuts black paper silhouettes of children and adults. they're suitable for framing and make $1.00; copy 50c. . . Second Floor N If one burns out, lit. UL approved, PE Reg. $4.99 2 “ i 4 . Jones Celotherm underwear gives you con- trolled warmth without weight! Tiny air cells knit on the inside so t to your body help maintain normal body heat and protect you from the cold. texture absorbs perspiration and there are no constricting side seams. Sizes M-L-XL, Waite's Men's Wear .. Bene ata Sha OT 5 FEET Spe“ 9 Every Night ‘til Christmas | | Tops or Bottoms . Street Floor 2 Tiny air cells are the ! secret of insulation! JONES CELOTHERM*® MEN’S UNDERWEAR. -Ea. hey are next The springy ES SRE NOT 6 FEET . BUT A IANT 7-FT. TREE You get a 7-foot tree at a price that you over 100 of t would normally pay for a 4-foot tree. Imported life-like visca V2"" branches, hem. Can‘t burn, takes little storage space. In rich green. 30-Light Set, for up to a 7-foot tree. $3.98 others stay Christmas Candles 2 for $1, up to $1.39 Santas, Trees, Rainbows, etc. Waite’s... A practical Christmas gift! Rayon-Acrilan-Orlon Blend | ‘SLUMBERON’ BLANKETS 2"°8 Save on these well-made, warm blankets now . _ . Rayon, Acrilan and Orlon in a balanced blend for long wear, washability, shrink resistance, colorfastness and moth-proofability. Large 72x90” Choose beige, yellow, red, green; pink or turquoise. Waite's ... Fourth Floor oe Christmos Tree Ornaments 10¢ to $1.00 Large Assortment 10-Pe. Musical Nativity Scene $6.98 Downstairs é they're excellent gifts! size. emorial 3 eusccasrasecspenrenios angeprer on totc oder tons cat lap aes onan tt Spans the seasons Spares ‘the iron in washable, wrinkle-shedding nylon jersey 298 Meet the “painted desert” print Stroller... dress you'll wear with pleasure, give as a gift with pride! Easy to step into, thanks to its on-in-a- jiffy zipper front. Delightful to wear, it features a feminine, flattering collar. The skirt is gen- erously cut, flaring to a full 100 inches at the hemline. It conveniently includes two side pock- For entertaining at home, traveling, or any let this Shelton Stroller be your non-stop fashion for carefree living. ets. of a dozen activities, a Blue, Grey, Brown, Rose 10 to 20, 12% to 22% Phone FE 4-251! or Mall Your Order Waite's Inexpensive Dresses . .. Third Floor to be down, He learned deep sea yaa ame nee Va, B-The Rev, ea oes ar say 8 a tl | THE Poti IAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC CAMBER 15,1958) SHOP “TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT “TIL CHRISTMAS. So soft and pretty for Christmas... BAN-LON* Sweaters tull fashioned by Pandora Wotch for him! SS ors Pen: x Arrow Wash and Wear All Cotton Shirts These perfect-fitting fashions are of 100%. combed cotton broadcloth, San- forized to keep that fit. Famous Arrow quality you can trust, too. Hurry in for his favorite collar styles at this new low price! A Formerly $5.00 $ NOW A $2.98 Short Sleeve Slipon . 5.98 Long Sleeve Slipon .. 6.98 Cardigan ..........- 7.98 towels. 5 colors: Pandora’s machine-wash- able Ban-Lons keep therr no fuzzin’. no fussin’ bloom of youth through- out their long and full- fashion life, In wonderful mix or match colors. . Sizes 34-40. Weite’s Sportswear ».. Third Floor 50% cotton | 25% vicara .. 25% viscose Men's ‘Soft Touch Flannel Shirts 50 3.99 Soft balanced blend sport shirts . . . cich luxury at a budget price! Single needle tailoring, Sanfor- ized, vat dyed. Brown, maize, dark blue, light blue, white, tan, grey, charcoal, mint or red, sizes S-M-L-XL Waites Men's Weer .. . Street Floor % She'll love the Weightless warmth! Success Slip The perfect sweater companion CI All Around Pleated. Skirts 8.98 Bulky Orlon Sweaters *8.98 Smart bulky orlon cardigan sweaters in a large variety of plain and deco- 4 rated styles. You're sure to find the [ , one for her! White, red or black. ~~ |B Boy's Ui Fie be Wash ‘n' Wear f Jackets All around pleated skirts, 2- inch pleats stitched over the og : hips. Sizes 8-16 in brown, i ; Vans Sizes 34-40 and extra-large navy or powder blue ve: / y ( She'll love the supple underlin- ' . ~~ wf J ing cf this tine shp and the }\ Specially Priced Waite's Sportswear... Third Floor Waite’s Sportswear . . . Third Floor . ; flattery of embroidery and lace 32-42 average and tall i : j | Nyon tricot is no trouble to care 4 i for at all. White, pink. Sizes : A, e or ® Matching Pettislip 3.95 Waite's Lingerie . Second Floor So prettily warm | AMY For dress or driving... Nylon Deerskin Gloves Tricot Quilted Duster / Ja drip dry cotton. . She H love this tmart pair ot deerskin gion corctaceran sue Je 2-Collar 3) 99 for dress or driving. Choose brown, red, : grey or oatmeal Sibes 6-712. ' grey fCaiice wes O- Ff 2 i Blouse _ Waite'’s Gloves... Street Floor | eee Sizes 3-6x........ Subteens 8-14 .... 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Fourth Floor — EDT ~ ~ Editorial’ Page Owned and Published Locally MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS My : MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 - —_—e aoe ae Cap’ Kimball Retires From Pontiac Motor Basi. B. severed all official connections with Pontiac Motor Division and the or- ganization says “good bye” to one of its oldest and most respected men, “Cap” almost pre-dates Chief Pontiac himself and rumor says the first Oaklands were personally tested over sandy roads, and cobblestone rocky trails “pavements” by this brave and intrepid pioneer. Of course, “Cap” isn’t really old in years — it’s just in service. * * * Few men anywhere ever gather as great a group of friends and acquaint- ances. Our Mr. KIMBALL can slap VIP’s on the back in Portland, Maine, and Portland, Oregon; while his ac- quaintanceship, in the South un- doubtedly embraces Governor FauBus and Texas’ fabulous Mr. MURCHESON. The man has “been around” and no fooling. * * * Everyone, everywhere has a kindly word for the retiring for- mer Advertising Manager of Pon- tiae Motor Division. Following him in his main occupation is the likable Ben Kissam and fortu- nately for the Division, his succes- sor has personality on his own account. Otherwise, treading in the footsteps of Mr. Kimball would be a catastrophic assign- ment. OK, “Cap,” drop in and see us on West Huron Street, anytime. Could This Be Why Chivalry Is Dying How times have changed! Don't think for a minute that the American woman has not come a long ways in the last 40 years. If you doubt this take a look at a few facts listed be- low for 1958. x +. * Women now have the say-so in spending 80 per cent of all the family income. They are the beneficiaries of 80 per cent of all trust funds. _ They own 70 per cent of all the voting stock in corporations. They own, wholly or partly, a half-million small businesses. x *« * They run four million households or family units. More than 21 million women work outside the home. About 12 million women job-holders have a husband to look after when the day’s work is done. x +.« * So. Lene it’s still true that ’ woman’s work is never done. But the rewards seem to be greater than they used to be. Alvin Bentley Suggests Program to Aid Retired Representative ALVIN M. BENTLEY, one of Michigan’s younger and most promising Congressmen, has an- nounced a new bill he proposes to introduce at the next session. x * * - As the law stands now, people who have retired are allowed to earn a maximum of $100 a month before their social security is cut off. This works a definite hardship on a large THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powrisc Press Company 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michtgan Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday Reessew. Basser. Joun A. Ritey, Bxeciitive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howars A FPirzerate a, Vice President and Business Manager Eant M. Treapwett, Circulation Manager G_ Marsmitt Jornan, Jonun W. Prreorrare. Local Advertising Secretary and Editor — seBBU ely dasey J Rew Grorscr C INMIN, Managing Eattor Classified Manager ens The Associates Press ts entitled exclusively to tne wee for refibiica ton of al! local sews printed in thts newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches The Pontiac Peres ts delivered vy carrier for 40 cente week: where cafrier service ts not available, by mat! tn Oakland Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it ts $1200 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and 4}! other places in the ‘United States $20 00 & , All mad) subscriptions ayable in Treen. we has been paid I ae nd class rate at Mem * Michigan. Be ‘ ake nie (‘Cap’) KIMpBaLL has | number who are figuring close to their vests. . x *« * “I feel that our elderly citi- zens are severely discriminated against” says the Owosso man. “Why should their social security end if they earn more than a hun- dred dollars in a month?” Bentley proposed to raise the limit to $150, but we feel that $200 might be perfectly equitable. Certainly prices have moved upward since the original jimit: was instituted. * * * If an employe reaches sixty-live and wishes to retire, he starts drawing his social security funds. Many people in this category feel well and strong and wish to augment this income with some additional employment on the side. It seems unfair to penalize these ambitious people by holding ‘them rigidly to outside earnings of a hundred dollars a month. Shouldn’t they be permitted to improve their living conditions through ambition and initiative? Resourcefulness should be bet- ter rewarded. We agree with the main theme Representative Bent- . ley is developing, but we think he might well extend it further than he is. The Man Neamt Teen We Led the State Local Young Breeders in Big Money at Stock Show Mercury: What has more ups and downs than an elevator. The Pontiac area topped the entire state in the prize winners at last week's Michigan Junior Livestock Show at the State Fair grounds. Taking first prize with his steer, 17-year-old Kenneth Rush of Romeo also realized $2,021 from its sale at $1.75 a pound, bid in by a super market chain. Next in line was 18-vear-old Fritz Lutz of Rochester, whose reserve champion steer brought 75e a pound. These boys got where they are by early learning that a thoroughbred eats no more than a scrub. At the reception by the staff at Pontiac State Hospital for Dr. Ivan A. LaCore and family it was stressed that during his five years as superintendent he has pro- moted an exceptionally fine educational program there. He is entering private practice here. Tomorrow is the 109th birthday of Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor, ’ Michigan’s oldest resident. If you haven’t already sent her a birthday mes- sage, better make it a Christmas card. The mailing address of this grand old Oak- land County woman (who is expecting to hear from you) is Highland, Mich. Send that card NOW. He’s going after it again. Last year I didn't receive a Christmas card from Adlai E, Stevenson, as I had for several years. But one for this year has already arrived. A consistent plugger for this column is Peter Oelrich, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oelrich, of Waterford. When he helped pull one of his playmates from the Clinton River, where he had broken through the ice, his mother states that he censured him for not reading Man About Town. “In your ice safety precautions,” Robert Aft of Cass Lake, “you should also point out that skaters should beware of lakes whose water levels are changed by dams at their inlet or outlet.” phones It was not long after that football item from Edward R. Zemmer of Lapeer appeared in this column that we began to get verifications from our readers. First to come was from J. Lee Montgomery of Holly, who cheerfully admits that he played center on that Oxford high school team of 1911, which was defeated by La- peer, 108 to 0. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Felch of Auburn Heights; 51st wedding anni- versary. Herman Melloy of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Bessy Ellenthorpe of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday. Chauncey Frick of Ortonville; 80th birthday. s W indow Shopping David Lawrence Says: Red Link to Bombings Supported WASHINGTON — When the bombing of a Jewish church in Atlanta occurred several weeks ago, this correspondent suggested that the episode had the ear- marks of Com- munist unde r- ground opera- tions. The suggestion was met with eynicism by some of those who preferred rather to indict the people of the South or to LAWRENCE blame the occurrence in part on those persons who exercise their constitutional right in America to speak or write on the issue of integration in the public schools. There were others like the mayor of Atlanta, however, who pointed out that the bombing seemed to be part of an interstate conspiracy— it wasn't just the work of hood- lums or crackpots in any one locality. Anything interstate is big enough, of course, to be of foreign origin as well. * * * e Now, after considerable investi- gation, including a visit to the South, Sen.-elect Kenneth B. Keat- ing (R-NY) points the finger of suspicion toward the Communists. Here is a United Press Interna- tional dispatch of last Saturday from Schenectady, N.Y.: “Sen.-elect Kenneth B, Keating said here last night that there was a ‘strong suspicion’ the bombings of schools, homes and places of worship in the South may have been fomented by Communists. . . ““*Moscow made certain that the news of Little Rock and the school bombings reached every corner of the globe,’ Keating said. ‘There is even a strong suspicion among many informed people that the Cemmunists themselves may be fomenting these horrible bomb- ings * * * At first it appeared that the bombings and threats were di- rected solely at Jewish places of worship, but there have been . numerous incidents involving both... Protestant and Catholic churches and their schools. Phony threats have become numerous, and, while these could be the work of crackpots affected by suggestion, it is far more likely that the Communist under- ground, which has agents’ in every state of the Union, would take advantage of the opportunity to achieve headlines. Anything that -portrays America as torn constantly by class feeling is grist for the Communist mill. The Communists, moreover, do aid and abet anti-Semitie organ- izations on every continent. They help to finance Fascist units in Europe which are active in spread- ing hate literature. They have access to student bodies in many universities throughout the world. especially in Mexico and Latin America gen- erally. They late ty rollen have The Country Parson “Civilized man doesn’t eat his own kind—but he'll skin him.’ » consciousness of inferiority. stronger in Canada, where it will be recalled that a few years ago igor Gouzenko, an attache of the Soviet embassy in Ottawa, ex- posed a Canadian-American spy ring of the Communists. The distribution of “hate America” literature has recently increased in Canada. Fascist units, secretly financed, are a favorite instrument of the Communist apparatus because, on the surface, they seem far from sympathetic with communism. ’ Sen.-elect Keating, in a televi- sion interview Sunday, indicated that some Fascist organizations in America may be implicated in and certainly are exploiting the bomb- ings Keating is right in urging that these bombings or threats of bombing inside the United States be covered by federal criminal laws. In a sense, they are usually interstate in their character any- way, but, if the federal law speci- fied oe crimes, it would enable the FBI to move in more rapidly and to work more closely with local authorities in warding off such happenings. The problems growing out of the presence of a powerful Communist underground inside America will never be solved till many who are influential in the press and in the pulpit stop pooh-poohing it as non- existent. Also, if the Fifth Amendment were amended so that, during a “cold war,’ Americans could be required to tell of their Communist associations, the FBI would be helped immeasurably. It is not enough for witnesses merely to deny personal complicity. If they would wholeheartedly assist the authorities, it would be of incalculable aid in running down the interstate conspiracies and their masterminds operating here or in neighboring countries through funds furnished by the Moscow government. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: ‘Alcohologic’ Is Weakling, Scared to Face Up to Life A New Haven reader wmtes: “TI dont think I am an alcoholic because I don’t crave the stuff or even like it. “But my nerves seem to be very tense. I hold off for a while but it builds up in two or three weeks so that I let go and just seem to want to get plastered. Then after a good day of it I don't want anv more, I don’t even want to see it. “Don't tell me to stop drinking, for that seems to be the only out- let for what builds up inside of me. Let me know what, beside trouble. causes me to act and keep repeating the same act over. (Signed) re Whether this man is an “alco- holic’’ or not, by his own recog- nition he is a narcotic addict. He says a periodic drinking bout is the onty outlet for what builds up inside’’ of him. Alcohol is a narcotic, whether ou are satisfied with just a cock- rail, beer or highball, or whether “let yourself go” and get “plastered” in order to forget for 1 while what a stinker you are, HE’S ‘CHICKEN’ Getting ‘plastered,’ DR. BRADY +1 is’ due to weak- ness and inadequacy to cope with annoyances and frustrations a nor- mal individual has to face from day to day. In other words the man is a weakling, or, as the mo- rons Sav, he chickens and resorts to his favorite narcotic, alcohol, to evade his responsibilities and du- ties to his family. community, busi- ness partners, his employers or employes. With the usual alcohologic. this addict whines about his “tense nerves.”” What executives and white collar workers in general need to let off steam or release tension after a trying day at the store or plant is a reasonable amount of general exercise, work or play, the equivalent of, say, a brisk three mile walk, Such physical activity is the physiological way to utilize the energy mobilized by emotion—an- noyance, irritation, vexation, an- ger, anxiety, worry, envy, jealousy or fear. Primitive man utilized the energy mobilized by emotion in fighting or running away. General exercise, work or play, I repeat, is the civilized way to react to everyday emotional stimu- % lation, to let off steam, to relieve tension. Read all about it in Can- non's ‘Bodily Changes in Pain. Hunger, Fear and Rage’ ‘Apple- ton), which should be available at the public library. * x << Signed letters not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright 1958) “gers, dope peddlers, etc., Tikes of the People Taxpayer Wants to Know ~ Who Is ‘Paying “for “Trips™ Could someone advise me who paid for Senator Humphrey's ‘trip ' to.Moscow? Also, is it true tant Soapy has booked passage? , woe appreciate this informatien. ‘What Would We ‘Do in That Case?’ About the letter concerning rounding up prostitutes, bootleg- I wonder what would happen if they added to the list all the people who don’t vote and those who don't know the underlying ideas of a democracy and those who don't care. If they added all these to the list, who would be left to pay taxes to sup port the jails? J.P. ‘Can Anyone Answer This?’ I heard a big argument the other night as to whether King Salomon was colored. Was he? , Dibby ‘Out of iin He Brightens the Scene’ Harry Truman may not have been much of a president, but he’s a colorful old coot. As long as he's well out of the Whote House, give him more rope and let's brighten “up the scene. Amy Resident’s Tired of Squabbling As a lifelong resident, I feel sad at all the squabbling among our city employes. I am ready and willing to petition door-to-door for a vote to throw out civil service in our police administration. It may not be the best thing, but when we have merit instead of examination papers and law suits to decide promotions, we'll be better off. Why haven't our commissioners fought this bad publicity with a put-up or shut-up action. I'm proud of Pontiac and want it to stay a good town, but how long will it remain a place for small home owners when we hear all this palaver from partisan politicians? Bernard J. Stickney 33 S. Francis Wants to | Preserve Religious Freedom Let's hold fast the wonderful laws provided by our forefathers for freedom of religion by continu- ing to keep church and state sep- arate. Let's keep freedom to buy or sell any day of the week and not enact laws forcing a person to observe any certain day. Some people keep holy Friday, some Saturday and almost every other day is observed by someone. Let's fight for this freedom to worship according to our beliefs. Freedom ‘This Weather Will Keep Them Quiet’ This early dash. of pre-winter weather has served one good pur- pose. All those people that say winters are changing and weather's so different have to clam up. Here's an ‘‘old fashioned”’ start and if we didn’t have modern street cleaning machines, we could use our cutters and sleighs. Jingle bells, yourself. J.B. -Pakistan Eubasey’ Explains Position Martial law in Pakistan appears - to have raised some doubts as to its exact meaning. It is ofa regenerative nature to rehabilitate and reform the country politically, socially, economically and admin- istratively, so she may continue to develop and grow sunhampered on the path of democracy. The fact that its stewardship is civilian, under the head of the state, makes it unique. Throughout, the civil administration has been and is being used to the maximum. * * ~ The full range of civil liberties enjoyed in all free. countries has been in force and all other demo- cratic processes have also been thaintained with a cabinet, com- prising the best available civilian and military talent working to- gether as a team, with & presi- dent who commands confidence of the entire nation. * * * The changeover was completely peaceful. This could only have been possible with wholehearted support of the people. True free- dom of man arises from the social system which governs his life and two fundamental points emerge from the events of the past month: Recognition of the untrammeled equality of all citizens and their solidarity as a Pakistani nation. The present government isn’t an end of democracy. It is a prelude to establishment of healthy demo- cratic institutions that will benefit Pakistan and the free world. S. M. Haq Press Attache Pakistan Embassy All letters for Voice of the People must contain the name and addrexs of the writer. This information wil be withheld upon uest if the letter is not of a critical mature. Lette's be under 200 words and The = Press reserves the right to edit letters. Portraits By JAMES J, METCALFE .Tomorrow did not matter, love . 2. When you and I were wed... We thought about that day alone . And not the ones ahead . . , The only thing important was . . . The moment then at hand... To whisper to each other and... To smile and understand . And always it has been that way ... From one day to another .. . Post- poning fears and worries while . We comforted each other . Of course we dream and plan but if... The future wears a frown . We do not dread tomorrow's dawn... Or let it get us down And somehow troubles melt away , .. Another dream comes true ... To add to all the blessings, love... ] have received from yet. (Copyright, 1958) Smiles In some cases the expression “the big boss'’ must refer to the head guy’s build. bd * * Nothing makes the months roll around faster than paying on the installment plan. * * * Every new father soon realizes what to have and to hold means. Case Records of a Psychologist: Adopted Child Is Especially Lucky Howard is acting very stu- pidly. He should feel doubly happy over the good news which his dying father revealed to him. And so should all of you other kids who are in the same boat, for you know posi- tively your parents love you. They proved it in advance! By PR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-401: Howard J., 22, was adopted as a 10-davy-old baby boy. “We never told Howard that he was a foster child,” his wor- ried mother re- cently informed~ me, “at least un- til a year ago. “Then my hus- band, as he lay dving, decided to give him the story. Well, it didn't work out very well. aged DR, CRANE “For Howard grew angry at me and has started drinking to excess. He has been cross and irritable, “During the funeral of my hus- band, Howard ‘acted indifferent. And now he has deserted me.- It's been a month since he left and I haven't had but one card from him. * * * “Dr. Crane, it almost kills me to lose both my husband and my son. Why, we looked on him as our real child and never regarded him as being anything but our own boy. “What did I do wrong in this case?” FOSTER CHILDREN Howard is obviously making a sad mistake in this belated irrita- tion at his parents jist because they didn't tell him he was adopt- ed. In fact, foster children are lucky. They know that they have been picked deliberately and intentional- ly by their parents. The flesh-and-blood parents of- ten don't want their offspring. In fact, thousands of would-be moth. ers attempt abortions every year in this country just to avoid bear- ing their children. Others are resentful and irritated at being chained down by 9 months of pregnancy, so even if they do bear the child, they are caustic ‘and may show dislike to it. t+ * * Still others offend their young- sters by tactlessly letting them know they wanted a ®oy instead of a girl or vice versa. LUCKY KIDS But you adopted children are very lucky kids. For your parents wanted YOU so much they. spent many weeks or months and even years actually locating you. Then they also spent additional money legaily adopting you. And they desired YOU, not some- body of the opposite sex, for they picked you by voluniary choice. Remember, nobody forced them to select you! You were purposely chosen offspring, picked because of love and affection. . And mutual love is the true bond that unites all parents and chil- dren. For there is no magic to the old adage that ‘blood is thicker than water.” ~ * The first blood kin on the face of this earth were Cain and Abel. Yet Cain murdered his blood broth- er with little evidence of remorse. And Absalom tried to kill his fa- ther, King David, in order to seize the throne. Thus, it isn't blood kinship that makes people your real parents or you kids their real children, but love and voluntary affection. KIDS, GET HEP . Unless you are taught to love and respect each other, there is no true kinship between parents and children. But if you do love and re- spect each other, then you are truly related regardless of whether you are white or black, Jew or Gentile. So quit making a foolish fetish out of blood kinship! “And who is my mother and my brethren?”’ Jesus asked, when He was told that Mary and his broth- ers were outside, waiting to speak to Him, “For whosoever shall do the will of my Father which is in heav- en, the same is my brother, “and sister, and mother,’ he added. So be doubly Rind you are adopt- ed children and don’t act juvenile, like Howard in today’s case, See tomorrow's follow-tp. t * * Always *rite to Dr George W Crane in care of The Pontiac Press Pontiac eee an enclosing a long 4c stamped. f-addressed ewvélope and 20¢ to cover teplne and pfinting go&ts when you send for his psychological charts and pam- phlets (Copyright 1958) a = s “ * . < "2 * s j a “ ad 5 =e . oe . # Ae oR Me aa Bil 4 oe . ; dG A ees Here’s sa pa : choc ckefull | 3 of SUPER-SAVINGS... YOURS - - FOR THE CLIPPING : Be suré to check every coupon on this page for valuable Hem ct guaranteed to SAVE YOU TIME and Str Mt Shaversih : low Priced For: Christmas Moin. Night & Tuesday NO With Your Trade-In WEEK Tops for shaving comfort , . . gives smooth, clean shaves. Add $2 to price if you have no trade-in, ' MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY ONLY! BOOMCASE ey \ —— tee LIMED OAK, * MAHOGANY FINISHES The entire wood surface finished so it can be used as a room divider. Top a shelf has dust-proof ‘ glass doors! Stands 30x "24x36" highl , a HESS SD SE SEE ELE SS SS BIS TS de SS HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48° S. Saginaw St. ; ees MONEY & “1 O* _DOWN 9 50: A * {Sliding Glass Door a is protected with Durlon USE AS ROOM DIVIDER: J plastic! Even the back is te iP : 7 A \ i ee vs THE PONTIAC-PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 a ee! ment followed an offer from more Mind structed, road building toys areity From Ranks Fast . - ; moe kA reanen, meres of OMe Som Ineeete ™ wonderful fr a child with aback-| ype "yp OO na OU CAN EARN MORE ns awe hy C - Tay (Nowe Don | & uy 0 S are S$ y the child who lives in a fifth-floor}) LEXINGTON, Ky. #—Ida Oplas, dil s. ee "i ers at. : . c Lo a a. ; co eG aS : plant refused to cross a delivery-|' ND yj city —— gy . policewoman who spends her]. a . . men’s picket line and the paper ce , : CS "And as a diplomatic,gesture, pro- eae pens Be Seetine EP A SECURE : } oR b was ee run its Thursday Resist that-impulse to buy hasti-) ‘First check up on ages,” Dr.\vide gifts for each child in a fam- ers, was head of the police de- . y A _ ’ . So (ae 9 New York ‘apers | morning itions, , ly when choosing toys for children rg ~~ cenergsce ~— ily, even though you may have/partment for a net IF YOU T EA BUSI SS COURSE Blanked -by Walkout on a Christmas list. Also, tackle|‘?e Years ssed since |met only one. eo i oC. AK NE . Ae ; ’ pshot show Junior ; : ‘ . : of Deliverymen Mechanic on Wing selection of playthings ata leisurely fn tompen 4 ina gavin Just ale. : Rul The police chief, the mayor) Visit. the school, write, or phone and a. y ‘ | |pace well ahead of the rush. —_—jletter or a.phone call will fill you Extends Emergency Rule |detective chiet and captain were gecerann can pe arranged = Pe he . i interests - : of town att a convention. advan us to you, in New YORK (AP) — The melQ§ Plane Takes Off This advice to assistant Santas |Pivtieg right ‘now. her A sepotlors lb rg Ace gare % Joe Hoskins ge in charge of office employment. ks | - tion’s top mediator formally joins - | ¢omes from Dr. Alma Williams “Children’ stat and ical ay ously, ¢: the office, had to leave for a few . ; : Davis: She is a professor of ele- s mental and physical |nesia’s nationwide state of emer * ] negotiations today in an effort to| OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — An mentary education and a mem- growth. is rapid, showing differ- gency for one year. This left ma-|minutes, He tald the policewoman F H OURS deliverymen's strike that has cut/unpiloted private plane took “ at’ ber of the Toy Guidance Council |ences even from month to month.!jor government powers in thejto take charge. “All was quiet ALL ott: publication of the city’s nine|Omeiand ATT g from a wing, Sdvisory committee “Many stores have lists of types/hands of the army. eee Morning 8:30-11:30 Afternoon 12:00 - 2:30 mage dalle, lett “the basi rule of success /t tre, which, appeal 0, chien Evening 6:30 - 9:00 . . afl ic Herold had toy buying is to be thoughtful,"|7° . : Joseph F. Finnegan, national di-| The mechanic, Tony Ny kadass J) \. Dr! Davis ; | turers labels, tags and containers P) . > ; ibeen changing the ignition switeh, Says Dr, Davis. ive helpful inf at as to the W eG te veces Mediatce| he turned the propeller, the! “Consider each child as an in- |B pose Ay each tay and) rhe age F RRI 43) VER DEBTS bd NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK “ onciiation | service, mee’si single-engine Cessna came to life.|dividual whose Christmas 1958) appeal.” with representatives of the strik- te Ne ee he Publiabary| to stop the plane, but ‘it specia] play needs. Toys chosen Soni oe ae are important afford regardless of how m how many yeu owe. . e ‘ - t : Sted gathered speed, climbed 25 feet,|with his ege and interests ih mind . . é ; Th B I Assn. of New York City when com|tiiped ang climbed again. Ce ee eet ce | .Caltéten earn to svordian P| NO SICURAIS A Srooesans RaquETO fe DUSINess nstitute , set is sacra ~ Herold let go on the second dip. tion as well as a source of im-| their muscles, to use their imag- ee hatin ct crea esce 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 Finnegan met with both sides He suffered only cuts and bruises. mediate fun.” ination, ‘e covey a Onunse mia sctare the Rabe; i ; Sunday in a briefing session. | The plane bounced into three} Relatives and friends out of a . ar, mond again init! “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" | Call th Possen or Rotern this Ad tes Euesmaves A publishers’ spokesman said gasoline trucks, cut off the tail of} personal touch with youngsters m= nekiht Sena ; Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Wed. and Sat. 9 to! Evenings by App't. the papers would not resume pub-| another aircraft and crashed to a) en their gitt lists should take “The tho Santa also con- : eee ee ene rene SOOO OOOOH HNC HT EHH ee sees Ae eo on lication until the deliverymen re-| stop against an airliner, time for’ a little elementary jsiders where the child lives,’’. Dr. at -MICHIGAN, CREDIT COUNSELLORS esas . Name Address : turned to work. The announce-! Estimated damage: $70,000. sleuthing, she says. Davis points out. “Toughly con- 5% VETERAN APPROVED ; | If you are unable to per, yur payments, debts or bills when due, see iHerold grabbed a strut in an ef-| stage of development has very MICHIGAN CREDIT C detides and arrange for paymenty you can dept. stores Satisfaction guaranteed or your money dack Downtown AND Drayton Plains Thrift-shop this glamorous | gift selection at savings — | ' | Gift Handbags Reg. 5.88 $ Big and roomy plastic calf and 5.98 Just made for busy women on- the-gd! Strong, st > Strong, sturdy plast; calf A red, black, bréwe ap 98 a7) A perfect gift... and only 2.98 at Federal’s! Hurry! Gift- shop fabulous sweater values for Christmas! Novel- ties! Classics! Bulky knits! Dressmakers! Beautifully styl-- Plus U.S. T. ax Genuine Leather ed in wonderfully washable - holiday handbags Orlon*, Helanca, Ban - Lon, : dusters wool, Pastels and dark tones. 7% Christmas robes and Sizes 34 to 40. Save now! Plus US. Tow (e iffons, © rear! Nylon chille rye, cotton quilts, lined nylons, Soft. supp] 5 Tan ecn chenilles. Sizes for all in group. black. Multiple zipper compartments. Saye! Luxury collection of rant 5° s_EACH GIFT Bo 3 FAMOUS BRAND 2 XED NA An adorable dress Boys’ wash ’n wear Boys’ rugged slacks Darling flannel pj's for your lil’ girl cotton dress shirts for school or play for slumber parties ga ee Acrilan knit top: nylon skirt Solids, dots, stripes, 2:tones. | Corduroys, polished cottons Full cut tailored or dressy and underskirt. Coral or blue Bow or ‘gambler’ ties, cuff and gabardines! Colors. 2-4, _ styles in lovely floral prints. with white. 3-6x. 3.98 links. 2 to 7. 1.98 3-7. Gift-shop! 2.98 Cotton. 4-14. 2.98 More freedom with exclusive Magic Motion! Free bonus coupon with every pair .». get a pair of Empress nylons free with 12 coupons EMPRESS ae oe aad = taaregaiaetin ee ay e be MOJUD BERKSHIRE ch wa a ae hd =e ° ; | - o Gift-boxed styles Full fashioned and Glamour sheers for ag | ° 2 .. : b yang: with a hint of a tint seamfree nylons beauty ona budget %>.*V)K Me es 3 i | | 1° t pele 7 5 1 50 89: 99: Lacy sissy shirts Deluxe electric auto. Gift lingerie to wear Nationally-advertised : ° to and for school or dress 36-cup percolator | ‘‘round-the-clock’’ ' men’s B.V.D. socks 60 or 51-gauge, 30-denier full fashion- Filmy sheer 60\and 51-deni lon D eat . Girls’ pre-shrunk - cottons _ Ideal for parties! Brews cof- Tricot slips, petticoats! = Argyles, fancies, bold plaids, ed and ceaee: thigh molds. Kant- with patented Sas Si lop and tae pastime and een ving sheers in prety with rows and rows of lace! | fee as you like it! Mirror Flannelette sleepwear. Miss- heavy weights, cotton and Runs! 8%-11, §-A-T.. Gift boxed! to prevent runs. 814-11, S-A-T. S-A-T. Get your bonus coupons jree! _ White. 3-6x, 7-14. 1.98 | finish staysclean. 19,88 es, women’s in group. 1,98 stretch sox! .19¢ FS ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday) e a fs = = : . \ A z1 Mo _kind: ‘ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 -. Hal Boyle Says: rning NEW YORK (AP) — comments of a: pavement Plato: Total honesty is rare in human-| * x * Philosophers may argue at what age or time the average, man is truely most honest. I .have thought this problem through, and I think a man is most honest when he fights against the idea of getting out of bed in the morning to face the problems of the day. I have read often in my life-| time of people who loved what! they were doing so much that they) could hardly bear to put their' cheek against the pillow because tomorrow would be so exciting. * * * There must be people like this-| But in a crowded life I have never} met them. The lovers of life that! I have met loved teday and wor- ried it to death—they took life as it was at the moment in their teeth. lof this world who'hate the waste | | ’ Bright Light Not 7 Cobiine Tomorrow was ‘a eaey for of sleeping and fret against the to light the fire in the “stove? Or pal into a reluctant furnace and others, *, Certainly I admire the heroes| Baubles for Yule tree may in- clude diamond broch, bracelet or ear-clips, such as these from Tif- darkness that denies them the ‘bright opportunity of tomorrow. But I am not one of them. x * &* I am a lifelong and industrious} coward myself, a penurious hoard- er of now, and would like to _{stretch the happy leisure of the moment into an unimportant eternity. In living you have a change of mornings. Getting up in the morning has always seemed to me the biggest possible mistake a man can make in his lifetime. And he. does it iday after day, year after year. So many mornings in a lifetime. * * * Can you remember sleeping in| an upper floor and leaving the heavy quilt-soft warmth of bed to run downstairs in your long-han- dled underwear and spread your bottom to the red comfort of a stove in the living room? Or to creep shivering down fany set in gold. alone at a cold and lonely hour — tery go into the basement and throw, Hobby kits like this Russian T-34 tank are fun tranquilizers and decorate a he-man’s home as well. coe its grudging, overnight-dam- joyalty”: ‘to “bright, x *,* These problems of arising in the morning are still only too familiar across the land. But in the city where the same sun wonders the morning window and a fellow has the climate o his choice by turning a knob, i seems to me his problem of get- ting up is no easier | The today he lev a has become lyesterday, and the tomorrow he/ didn’t know is now his today, and; thing about it. All, says, is to do again. * * * It is human to hate to let go what you have known, and it is human not to face up to what you have to do. as the poet Good night, day that I have silent fame again? Remember show strange the holse looked, so si- lent and waiting for the family noise? f ( loved. Hello, wh, morning, Wel- come, stranger, and selt at home. you, will go away. 'Well-Framed Pictures Pull Room Together Something wrong in a room? Perhaps the — pictures aren't framed properly. A good frame selection can bridge differences in decorating periods in a room and pull it together. For example, a print of the French impressionist school in a gilt frame is perfectly suited to simple frame matted in linen com-' : plements the same print in a a “Meh as-T doubtyou- sow, - you~ tbe a friend by nightfall. And then| 12 provincial decorating plan. A BOYS’ and 4 GIRLS’ CARCOATS with Hoods Smartly tailored for warmth and comfort. Reg. $8.95 Limited Time Only. - Only 76 Left—Hurry! oe ® # © #8 5 Asi ern room setting. a Written Guarantee one hour. 1016 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg. | Cockroaches he has to get up and do some-| From Houses, Apartments, Groceries, Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only No signs used. Rox Ex Company FE 38-4558 | 3-16 OODMAN’ Discount Department Store 520 South Saginaw St. 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. Sizes Warm weight, flexible s k or at 8 Git. shop Federals. Save! \ 4to 10-cup coffee carafe with candle warmer Brass- plated trim, stand. Blue, green, yellow, white Smartly decorative for table red, gray, pink, turq., green, use! Fine gift! 2.98 rose, beige, brown. 2.98 r F Men’s cotton flannel sport shirts! Load-up Sanforized, S-M-L. Gift-shop! OPERAS Women’s first quality slippers 177 and boys’ double runners 4’? shearling uppet- full-cut plaids, patterns, combinations. Sizes 1.98 Light padded sole. Red, blue. Women’s sizes Girls’ Tempered t blades, cotton Windsor rugs padded ton- ue. Black or brown tains Tots’ 10-2. 27x48" washable Plastic flight luggage for holiday vacations — Traincase comb, mirror Big Santa face Reg. 1.98. Colorful San- ta to decorate your door, with hanger. ........ Dresser Set - Glamour gal set! Brush, ornaments. ...... built to Christmas trees. ... B8c and 2 bese 88c spcremnesnne ie cama aaame nae mb win steel now only ........ Fast jet plane Unbreakable plastic with retractable landing gear, a 88c 15x15” sofa pillows foam rubber filled » Square shape, button center, shredded foam rubber. 6 colors. Poly bagged. 1,59 boxed costume jewelry rhinestones, Mock _ pearls, 21" O'niter ...... 6.98~ beaded pieces, matched sets, 26” Pullman ~..°....11.98 pins, bracelets. 1.00 Pins US, tax Pius U\S. tax. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Monday through Saturday) Famous Coro sid Lisner Chenille and heirloom type bedspreads First quality heirlooms in solids, tweeds. Chenilles in colors, patterns. 7.88 Coat and middy ype pajamas for boys Sanf. b'cloths, cotton flan- nels, Ski styles. Sizes 6-18. Hurry! 1 98-G 2.99 Neat tree stand Strong, sturdy metal hold heavy 88 Football helmet Just like big brother's! Lots of fun! Sturdy con- struction. Safe. ....... 88c Velvetspun 2-in-] reversible blankets 8” binding. 4-Ib. weight for Sad Suzy doll She just loves cuddling! Give one to your little girl! Hurry! ......... 88c Just a few from dozens of Christmas amazingly low priced at your friendly Federal’s Stop & Go Benz for tiny tots + 88° Less batteries! ward and “His ” boxed gift set by House for Men Gold finish decanter, rich warmth. Machine washable. coronet tops. After-shave 8 colors. 72x90". 8.98 and cologne. 3.30 Pius U.S. tax. Men's first quality cotton b'cloth pj s Coat or middy styles, Cuffed Boxer waiet. 2.98 sleeves, legs Sanl. A.B-C.D. _Gift-worthy 4-button wool vest for men 2 deep pockets. Navy, char- coal brown, tan, grey or light blue. S-M-L, 4.98 Battery - operated with for- reverse. packed all-metal construc- tion. Worth much more! Thirsty. bear Mechanical wind - toy! Sips water just like 88c the kids! ...........: a real bear. ..........:. toys Action- Orlon® knit sweaters for li'l boys, girls Cardigans and__ pullovers, Beautiful nylon dress with some with daintv trims, col- slip in white and_ pastels. lars. Sizes 1 to 6x. 2,98 Infants’ sizes. 2.98 . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sat. Downtown AND Drayton Plains Minute mouse Reg. 2.50. Mouse runs up the clock! Amazes up Infants’ easy-care nylon dress sets 4-piece king-size TV snack table sets All-metal, on rack. Rubber-tipped le Brass finished. 2 folds for storage $10 26-piece modern crystal punch set 4-qt. bowl on base with 12° cups, 12 hangers. Unbreak- able ladle. 3.49 gs. aii NMR ROMS RAS _New Mideast TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 a a Crisis Feared dad sald the ‘situation. there was tense and that an explosion could _fome 3 Onée 7 t Aj Clarence Budington' Kelland Says: any. time. between. the. awed Communists and | Arab nationalists, A ‘traveler who arrived in An- .. Possible Revolt in Iraq led by Reds Could Trigger Peril ~~ - LONDON (UPI) —. Reports to- day from Baghdad said there was imminent danger of a Communist- led revolt which might place. Iraq in the Soviet camp and bring the Middle East to crisis point again. William « Rountree, U.S. secretary of state, leaves Cai- ro today for Baghdad. Cairo re-| kara, “Turkey, said the atmosphere in Iraq is similar. to that in mid July when King Faisal was’ slain and Brig. Gen Abdul Kerim Kas- sem seized power, x * * Since then ism’ Pictures of animals on early ports said Iraqi Communists were Roman coins gave us the word, against him. if rom the Latin, pecus, meaning _ Travelers coming out of Bagh- jeattle. GOP Losses in Elect: All Eisenhower's Fault | SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. country since the government an- {for the Republican losses in nation- nounced last week it has foiled a/ plot aimed at overthrowing th) Kassem government. there has been a major crackdown |¢ on pro-Nasser, anti-Commumist el assistant| ments in Iraq. ;wide elections last month. * * * | Kelland, in a letter to Republi- an National Chairman Meade Al- e-| jeorn, said Eisenhower's pursuit of ‘a thing called New Republican- has betrayed every principle of the GOP. “The blame fer the disgraceful organizing major demonstrations pecuniary — meaning money — Republican defeat on election day should be placed squarely where it belongs—on the lap of Presi- (UPD _ Clarence Budington Kelland, author and former executive director of x * * the Republican National Commit- . Tension has built up inside the:tee, blames President Eisenhower thang dent Dwight Kisenhower,” Kel- land wrote. —— He said neither of Eisenhower's two presidential victories was .a victory for the Republican Party. .. |Caves—Into Basement... Family Brings Hobby— CLOSTER, N, J. @-—It's taken a, lot of digging but the Russel! Gur- | nees have managed to bring their! thobby right into their basement. Ther hobby—exploring caves. For 18 months the Gurnees have been digging away in\ the basement to build their own cave. They've furninshed it with casts of rock formations taken. during exploring jaunts throughout North America. London Tower ‘Guards Called. - Beetfeaters LONDON ~ -No. prisoners are locked in the Tower of London now, but the Resident Governor estimates that some 400 soldiers, warders and officials live inside the Tower with their families. The most colorful men on the staff are the yeomen warders -or Beefeaters, those joy old - gen- tlemen-guides in red-breasted tu. He termed each as ‘‘a curious phenomenen resulting from an unreasoning hallucination that he possessed qualities of leadership which would lift us out of the. slough of socialism and statism, into which we had been plunged by) Roosevelt and Truman.’ * x * “As a matter ef tragic fact,’ Kelland said, ‘Dwight nee was a facade with no solid struc-' ~ ture behind it. Like a stage set! on a motion picture lot he pe 2 sented an attractive and impres- | ; oe sive picture; but you opened any @ Vv 4 a. door in the scenery and found @ ro) yourself in a vacant lot. i" e e eo “The public, for a time, was in @ the grip of hysterical infatuation ¢@ : ; a4 for an idealized personage who ,@ : oe never existed, save in its hopeful , a . ; le ‘imagination.” k : * * * & : eo Kelland characterized Eisen- ] 2 hower as a military man who, { : > . after six years in office, still o t lal SAY S re) does not know whether he is a “ Pe) Republican or Democrat. @ 3 He charged that under the re- @ gime of former White House assist- ; oe ant “‘eold, austere, self-righteous” re) Sherman Adams, the Republican C COLL 3? Party all but ceased to exist. He ie 3 -laecused Eisenhower of delegating. 2 his theoretical political thinking to re) “‘his devious, dangerous, left wing | rs) brother Milton and others of that | '@ Pe subversive ilk.” . \\ Sie ss ra a beautiful ¢ &. Kelland said Eisenhower had’ en made incredibly stupid appoint- PY A ‘y 6 jments, chief of which was that of = 2) I + Earl Warren as Chief Justice of Jem x, ] + the United States. <3 A + se) t * + ~@ L \ “He placed in the highest judicial @ / 6? position in the worldta man who a é 6? did not know the difference be- ( A =) 4} poss ‘tween a law book and the Farmers’ | E D C E ST . ee: o Almanac,” Kelland said. re 6 | All that can save the Republican | @ rs Party now, Kelland said, is the, 4 elimination of Eisenhowerism. 2 rs '¢ 6 @ 6) Pope John Elevates ° ) re) 23 to Cardinal Posts * ° | o | VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope a © |John XXIII today formally elevat- e re) ‘ed the archbishops of Philadelphia’ % |and Boston and 21 other Roman, © Gees prelates to the rank of @ 6? cardinal. * * & \@ ei Twenty-three of the 51 other, @ ] + “princes of the church, meeting in rs) secret consistory at the Vatican, s |gave their silent assent to the, rN rs) 'Pope’s action, confirimng the \€ ? | choices he had ‘announced Nov, 17. oo | th * * * & re) | e pontiff, himself crowned @ _ Not for everyone .. . merely those few to whom you wish the very best. ppipreme ruler of he church only) 5 . - last month. increased the mem- € .% Every drop of whisky in Sir John is at least 8 years old. A very smooth bership of the Sacred College to ¢@ e é . ee. % 74 and th Id’s half-bil- whisky, indeed—a very smooth gift, indeed . . . in the Elegance Decanter. fon a 3 te chan . hele ©) y $485 4/5 Qt. broadest representation ever in| «? Elegance Decanter in gold-foul gift carton at no extra cost. . . only A ae of IMPORTED CASHMERE Classics! Chemise lengths! Dressmaker styles. Every breath-catching style in fine imported cashmere was styled by a world famous mill! Out- standings buys! sport sleeve slipover 9” 10° long sleeve slipover or cardigan A classic wool and nylon skirt that fits without alterations, back lined to resist sagging, hand washable, coordinated to fit your petite, average, tall, sizes 22 to 30. PROPORTIONED TO FIT WOOL AND NYLON SKIRTS 6% Renacatty A Thrifty price for pure-wool PLAID PLANS FOR FALL Smart Miss, she’s Scotch, pays less, gets two at least of Penney’s fun - splashed toppings! 10 different plaids double over .skirts, match over suits. Sizes 8 to 20, 2 Sizes 8 te 20 price. Sizes 8 to 18. Penny’s wool flannel sleeveless jacket 398 What’s the favorite college style? Che- mise. What’s the classic college fab- ric? Wool flannel. The colors are navy and grey. Penney’s has it in this sleeve- less chemise-y jack- et. At a very easy DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S OPEN EVERY DAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ’ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. sitting: DECEMBER 15, 1098 War Announcer [iit, "=, int ot % *#1Graham Gives Hain ae Senne sot 9 [- | ' tte i patel 2,500 . persons) A fat candle makes an ideal si FUEL neral service will he held today for Bertrand Silen, 58-year-old for-| me a symbol of Candle Ideal Decoration} 4 fo heb ‘CLINTON, Tenn. (AP) — Evan- gelist Billy Graham brought a message of hope to Clinton Sun- - jamimed into the widamaged gym-|Ple decoration for a /small baat ~|nasium of the facially infegra Tie “it with a bow, surrotnd it school..They included a few Ne-|with greens. Then mount it on a groes, Another 1,500 persons heard/large compote oy old-fashioned cake stand and center it on the table. — “No Contract ers Call Tod “PALO ALTO, Galif. (AP)= Fu-)ly interrupted . _— 4 ee 5 oem ROEBUCK AND co, j Say “Mery Christmas” With the Best Selling Albums Our Entire Stock of 3.98 Albums 9 7 © All First Quality 12-in. LPs. Each Sears brings you the most wanted Christmas albums at an amazing low price! You'll want several for your holiday entertaining as well as for gifts! Choose Crosby, Sinatra, Welk, Mantovani, and others. All Regular 4.98 Albums Every Day Low Price of The expedition started out Dec. years then|day, declaring that “‘the sun will| church. i Go. mer radio man in the Far. Eastioveq to ‘Texas, He retired nearlagain ‘thine on Clinton High Three dynamite blaty let Oct. Despite a Government - Gregory’ Oil: Co. , jwhose glib postwar comeback/here at Log Altos, where he lived|School.”. ” . 5 did extensive damage to amounts to about SOME 94 fest Walfon Bivd. | Indian Ocean} rp 38 Spitae Shae $5 Boteee him Ge seeker Award. ‘until fatally stricken Friday. oe x he school. cor Chih ot Uae pertaurorion tak Phone FE 5-6141 fouh Fle UA, an | the oumiber te said to be Pa Speaking’ to. arr overflow ‘¢rowd| - . gi new automobiles . “s, at the rate of 800,000 tis enn teeee cs a radio} Annual cobalt demand is about|in the shadow of the bomb-shat- ‘There are 70 places nam ed/Great’ Britain are running at a mandy hot ened yl Jer. sation’ and NBC correspondent in 30 million pounds. tered high schdol, he called on'Summit in the United States. record. 600,000 annual rate — omar veecpanmnameaameann » bd = * s. a . < * 33 = >! TAKE YOUR CHOICE WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS f Famous Kenmore Portable 39 ONLY $5 DOWN—WITH COMPLETE ATTACHMENT SET AND FREE GIFT * Si TS I On Sn KG 1. Craftsman light duty electric sander. Regular 14.95 2. Craftsman “%-in. electric drill. Fine quality. Regular 14.95 3. Women’s Taperlite weekender case. Regular price, 14.98 4. Kenmore automatic toaster. Fine quality. Regular 13.88 5. Kenmore automatic coffee- maker. Regular price, 14.88 6. Kenmore hand mixer. Sturdily made. Regular 14.95 7. 32-pc. set stainless steel table- ware. Never needs polishing. Regular 14.50 8. J. C. Higgins .22 rifle. Finest quality. Regular 14.95 9. Toasty-warm sleeping bag for the outdoorsman. Regular 12.98 10. Silvertone fine quality 5-tube radio. Regular 14.95 a Sewing Machine Dept. Main Floor Attractive 2-Tone Carrying Case HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES! SAVE, WHILE THEY LAST! Just look at the low price on this all-new Kenmore “Stylist 86” portable electric sewing machine! With-all the plus features you could possibly need including: exclusive design; improved stitch regulator, automatic tension control, drop feed control, forward and reverse sewing, sewing light, easy to thread, sews double lock stitch. Has Sears famous guarantee! Comes complete with rose and beige carrying case. _$5 DOWN — Balance on Easy Terms Ns! aaa “SLortsce 2\-Inch CONSOLE TV (overall diagonal; 261 sq. in. viewable orea) Sale-Priced at Sears... 18 88 ist Payment February Ist @ Ideal Consolette in New, Slender Cabinet . . « Decorator Styled to Complement $5 DOWN on SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN No Additional Down Payment for 2- Year Preferred Service Contract and Cost of Antenna Installation Your Room! “{LInch Portable TV in (overall diagonal) Fiberglas® for Lightweight 159° 1ST PAYMENT FER. 1st Powerful Suburbanite chassis for fine picture and sound. Safety glass is tinted and curved to cut glare removable for easy cleaning. Aquamarine or gray. Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor Buy now at the lowest price in Sears history on this TVI Silvertone features include twin hi-fi speakers for clear sound, powerful tuner for sharp-image picture and tinted, tilted safety glass to cut reflection. Con- venient up-front controls with lighted channel indicator, For even greater enjoyment, remote control, AM radio and hi-fi record changer may be added to the set at no additional down payment. Furniture styled hard- board ‘cabinet in mahogany finish. e 155 Sq la viercte Area Similar to Itlustration OTHER Vv SETS Priced from “SEARS 154 North Saginaw St oe ee oe ‘or your monty back | Phone FE 5-4171 Y At ae oe 1 _ # * ; * | ( « ¥ patie 7 8 4 i Ns | aR j i i < = arene rao 4 : 4 - ‘ ’ = . é f « ; : : wd. f : YY d ; oS F) ; : . : {gs ; : : ‘, a [FOURTEEN “ a, Yay ae } THE PONTIAC: PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER ST So ] ——- — J a. WHERE?’ Of Course! — se : | BUY NOW for YOUR _ Cite ame a HOLIDAY NEEDS FOOD MEAT oer TOWN'S . _SALE DELICIOUS . PETERS SKINLESS — | a "FLL j HOT DOGS oe e © © ce 39'} : y. Bes “PETERS SKINLESS LINK | rt iC} ° emer lie f\, & PORK SAUSAGE =.» 39 el OK LEAN-MEATY 4-6 Lb. AVG. : cron simaweenny nave | : { HORMEL SMOKED RINDLESS We Reserve the Right & We Reserve the Right | BACON SQUARES _ 7 39 U.S. No. 1 Blue Goose — B SMOKED MAINE PIG HOCKS eeeee se . 3D Ib. f FRESH OR SMOKED potatoes 10 pi > LIVER SAUSAGE .. ."39*! hd MICHIGAN GRADE 1—BY THE PIECE : & RR ; LARGE BOLOGNA Pillsbury Sh YOUR CHOICE Sa Choice Center Cut : * PEACHES | HAM SLICES - Banquet POT PIES. © Chicken, SLICED or HALVES 8 9: * Beet 5 Pkgs. $7 00 “tg 25 c | Choice . Ms yy. Christmas series set ¢ Hei LIGHTS oY oI J | eS XA ak . : aK “ 23 yk: - Aas SAY Asan: Ss, 0 JAD ~ ae ‘ ay ) . yi amas DIXIE HIGHWAY ot Teleareph 7680 HIGHLAND RD. (W-58) af Willams Lake Rd, 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at Columbia oe “CLOSED SUNDAY. - _ 7 Always Plenty of Free Parking at All Food Town Maikets 4 oP EN SUNDAYS 9 A M. to » 6 P. M 3 h 2 ’ “1 THE RONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER. 15, 1958 > FEFTEEN PTSA at Washington Junior High School spon- sored “Washington Junior High Band Stand” Sat- urday afternoon in the school gymnasium. Winners Yule Party Held by | Dance Club A candlelight service led by Judge and Mrs. Cecil McCal- lum, was the highlight of the Elks SaShay-Quadrille Club's Christmas party held Friday evening at the Elks Temple. Judge McCallum was master of ceremonies. Serving on committees were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mr. and Mrs. William Schmiel, dec- orations, and Mr. and Mrs. John DePauw, refreshments. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laury, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Facer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shelton, Floyd Smith and Isabelle Sel- den, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ed- ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson Church Group Installs Officers at Luncheon Mrs. Asa L. Drury installed officers at the Christmas par- ty of the June Group of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. E. G. Winn was hostess for the affair, held Friday at her South Pemberton road home. Luncheon was _ served by Mrs. M. A. Benson, Mrs. W. Dean Thompson, Mrs. Clark Hagstrom, Mrs. L. M. Ashley and Mrs? Charlotte Osmun. Mrs. Benson, social chair- man, was in charge of the party. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Winn accom- panying on the organ. © Guests were Mrs. Clifford © Grovogel, Mrs. Webster Fran- cis and Mrs. Frank McVean. ~ Hostess to Group Mrs. Daniel Kinney was host- ess Friday afternoon at her East Huron street home, for the Annual Christmas party of Standish Group of First Con- gregational Church. Mrs. John Morrison assisted, Dear Abby... é Pon tiac Press Phote of the dance contest were, left to right, Dennis Kach- inski and Sharon Blacklaw, first; and John Ruth and second. Hillis Scribner, At the dance, played records. Mr, and Mrs. Harlan Fogal of Crescent Lake are leaving to spend the holidays with rel- a local disc Voting for their fa- " vorite top ten songs on a special phone jockey On Saturday evening a Christmas dinner party was held at the home of Dr. and atives in Minneapolis and Vir-“~ Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. of Argyle ginia, Minn. Teachers Club Hears Reading by Mrs. Selden Mrs. Arthur Selden read, ‘‘A Child's Christmas in Wales’ by Dylan Thomas at the Teach- ers Exchange Club Christmas meeting Friday evening held at tHe Colrain drive home of Mrs. Grady Smith. * * * Hostesses were Mrs. Forslund, Elizabeth Mrs, Owen Wright and Mrs. Grady Smith. * * * Members brought gifts to be given to patients at Lapeer State Home and_ Training School, Lapeer. Osear Halsey,” avente. Cohosts for the party were Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kimmins, Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Siple, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nordman, and Mr. and Mrs, James Hursey. * * ® Beth North, a sophomore at Olivet Nazarene College, has been chosen as one of 12 mem- bers of the Chapel Choir at the college. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. North _of South Jessie street. * x * Student teaching at Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIl., is Stew- art Nutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nutter of Crooks road. A senior majoring in music education, he is practice-teach- voting system are, left to right. Susan Rogers, Larry Brooks and Patti Ham- ilton. News of Personal Interest in Area ing music at Wheaton Commun- ity High School. x * * Pontiac area_ students en- rolled at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., include, Judy K. McIntosh of Willow road, majoring in dental hy- giene. Students from Birmingham are Carolyn M. Link and David F. Spehar, both liberal arts students; Michael J. Mally, medicine; and Howard F. Smith, dentistry. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bradow (nee Sandra White) of Clio announce the birth of a son, Timothy Roger, born Dec, 11 in McLaren Hospital, Flint. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven White Jr. of Ex- moor street and Mr..and Mrs. Howard Bradow Jr. of Clio, Five pages today in Women’s Section Don't Put Foot in It, Man— Accept Mother-in-Law’s Socks By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ,ABBY: I have a mother -in+iaw who loves to knit. The tfouble is she can't knit very well, but she knits anyway. She made me a pair of socks last: Christ- mas and my wife insisted that I wear them to show my apprec® ation. I wore them and I also wore some blisters on my heels. “The socks don't fit and they are ful] of little knots that feel like boulders under your toes She is knitting me some more socks for Christmas. I hate to see her waste the yarn and think my wife should tell hee to stop. The wife says she doesn't: want to hurt her feel- ings. Any suggestions?’ BLISTERED ABBY OS DEAR your mother-in-law BLISTERED: Let knit the socks. Accept the gift with a smile .. . but don’t put your foot in it. * * * “DEAR ABBY: vear-old girl with a terrible problem. I get these sharp pains in my left side, but I am afraid if I tell my mother she will take me to a doctor and he might operate on me for ap- pendix. I knew a girl about my age who had that happen to her and when she came out of the hospital all the girls at our school said she was in there to have a baby. I don't want that to happen to me, Abby. Please tell me what to do.” ACHING SIDE DEAR ACHING: TELL YOUR MOTHER AT ONCE! If you have to hava your ap- pendix removed, and the girls start ‘that rumor—you can al- ways show them the scar. * * * : “DEAR ABBY: Is it proper Tam a 13> i} for a man to remove his hat in an elevator when there are lady passengers? What if all the passengers are men but the elevator operator is a woman?” EAS Mt. DEAR L. A. M.: A gentle- man removes his hat when there are lady passengers in the elevator. He would no more remove his hat for the ‘‘lady”’ who operates the elevator than he would stand for a waitress who comes to his table. * * bd “DEAR ABBY: The letter signed ‘Sick of Nagging’ in- spired me to write to you. I, too, have a husband who was lax about writing to his folks. Not because he didr’t love them, but because he was thoughtless, like so many peo- ple are. We have been married 12, years and I've written a letter to his parents every week because I love them, too. “We recently lost Mom. Shey, fen W was the last to go, so my job is through. I can truthfully say that my reward for writing through the years was the sat- isfaction of knowing that I added a little happiness to their lives, and also knowing I was Gown Ge 4 LOVED DAUGHTER-IN-LAW” DEAR LOVED: And you de- served to be. I hope others will take a page out of your book. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO NOR- MAN E: Don't give up so easily. Get in touch with your local Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults (also known as the Easter Seal Society). They have wonderful get-to- gethers. It costs nothing and you could find a million dollars worth of happiness with a nice lady who shares a_ similar problem, Good luck. r * * * $a For’ a personal reply, tiac Press. Enclose a_ self- addressed, stamped envelope. | on write, to ABBY in care of The Pon-’ Given in Pontiac Sunda Hundreds Hear Massed- in Christmas Vocal. Concert By MARY BUCK For the hundreds of Pontiac citizens who attended the an- nual Community Christmas Concert at Pontiac Central High School Sunday afternoon, the holiday season was joyfully celebrated as the combined Northern and Centra] High School Vocal Departments, Pontiac Women’s Chorus, and MacDowell Male Chorus took part in singing traditional and modern Christmas songs. Woman May Pay Check By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post: When my wife and I take a woman friend of ours for a drive in our car, she often invites us to stop on the way home for something to eat. She picks up ‘the check and pays it. My wife thinks that I should pay the check even though our friend suggested that we stop, nd thinks that it makes me appear very cheap not to do so. “T contend that since she in- vited us to have something to eat, it is not wrong to allow her to pay the check and [ur- thermore that my paying it would only hurt her feelings. What is your opinion on this?” Answer: A generation ago it would have been unthinkable for a man to allow a womin to pay a restaurant check in his presence, But today so many businesswomen enter- taining clients pay the checks as a matter of course that no- body seeing one do this. thinks anything about it. If your friend wishes to invite your wife and you to have some- thng to eat, as her guests, you are right in letting her have her way, areca “Dear Mrs. Post: WiH you please tell me if it is proper to have a bridal shower for someone who is being married for the second time? I am anx- jous to have this information." Answer: Usually showers are ‘not given for a second bride. However, exceptional situations do alter cases and if her friends have a special reason for giving her a shower, and also if she had none before, it would be quite all right. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please advise the correct seat- ing in a theater when a cou- ple have a young lady guest with them? Heretofore, we have allowed our guest to pre- cede us to her seat, then I followed, then my husband. I have been told that either my husband or our guest should be seated in the center. What is correct in this situation?’ Answer: It is best to seat your guest between you and your husband. “Dear Mrs, Post: I was the maid of honor in a friend's wedding last week. She paid for my dress, I would like to know if this dress is mine to keep or, since she paid for it, do I return it to her? We are about the same size and she could very easily wear it.” Answer: Most correctly you should have paid for the dress yourself, but as the bride paid for it. IT think vou should ask her if she wants it. or does she wish you to keep it as a present? A background of two stained glass windows, provided by Pontiac Northern art depart- ment, framed by golden angels and candles, transformed the gymnasium into an _ inspir- ing setting. Judy Hinkley played familiar carols on the - organ as a prelude. 900 TAKE PART The 900 singers entered the gymnasium as a procession of earolers, George H. Putnam, supervig¥ MARY C. PROCTOR String Music Scholarships to Be Offered Application blanks for the 1959 Karmazin Junior String Scholarship, sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs will be available after Jan. 1. Any string player between 10 and 16 years old who is inter- ested may contact chairman Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Oxford for further information. Richard Elliot Luby of De- troit was the 1958 winner. Judges for the competition were Robert Peterson, Rodney John- son and George Eckroth. DELPHINE A. SHOOK Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shook of Amberwood street of the en- gagement of their daughter, Delphine Amy, to Cpl. Larry D. Rochelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hl. T. Rochelle of Sum- mit- street. No wedding date has been set. Kingswood-Cranbrook Alumni will hold the 15th annual dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, with proceeds going ‘sor of junior and senior high school vocal] music, directed the students in the opening number, ‘‘While Shepherds Watched,” by Jungst. The Song Spinners of Pontiac North- ern provided an antiphonal ef- fect as they echoed the massed chorus ‘‘backstage’” with pre- cision. * * * The combined Girls Glee Clubs, directed by A, Michael Dempsey of Northern and ac- companied by Carol Wargelin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Proctor of Wing Lake road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Chase, ‘to Creighton Wilson Runnette of Detroit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Runnette of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Proctor attended Bradford Junior College and her fiance is a graduate of the. University of Pittsburgh. Amaranth Unit Plans Yule Event Mrs. Ethel Donaghy of Bel- fast, Ireland, was a visitor at the Friday meeting of Esther Court 13, Order of the Am- aranth, held at Roosevelt Ma- sonic Temple. Officers of Esther Court will visit Laurel Court 15 in Jack- son Thursday where they will exemplify the degree, The Christmas party, to be held Friday, will begin with a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. On the committee are Mrs. Florence Schingeck, chairman; Mrs. Alex McVean, Mrs. Josephine Hoskins, Mrs. Meta MclIliroy and Harley Bowers. - Congregational Groups Hold Two Meetings Mrs. William Hempton of Silver Circle drive was hostess Friday when the Saybrook Group of the First Congrega- tional Church met. She was as- sisted by Mrs. James Absher and Mrs. Willard Ott. Mrs. Arthur Selden, Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. Doyle Hempton and Mrs. William Miller conducted a Christmas program. * ® x Mrs. Earl Treadwell was chairman of the luncheon com- mittee for the Friday meeting of the Colonial Group at the home of Mrs. Percy Hunt on Cherokee road. She was assist- ed by Mrs. Frank Kirby, Mrs. Harry Pearce and Mrs. Henry Purdy. Other members of the committee were Mrs. John Goepfert and Mrs.- Robert Armstrong. v8 to scholarship, funds. - number, performed ‘‘Susani"’ by Gordon and “Fum, , Fum” by Tolmage. Mr, Dempsey then conducted the combined Boys Glee Clubs in his own arrangement of “God Rest Ye Merry Gentle- men’’ which featured. an un- usual staccato style, and “‘A Babe 'So Tender’’ by Manton— a lullaby with full harmony sung with fine enunciation and pitch. Nancy McKown was ac- companist. The Pontiac Women’s Chorus under the direction of George Seott sang three selections. ‘Sleep Holy Babe” by Snow and “Coventry Carol,” ar- ranged by Scott, were lullabies done with pianissimos, while ‘‘Hodie Christus Natus Est’’ by Sweelinck demonstrated the chorus’ ability to handle scale passages and full voice pro- duction. Mrs. Dorothy McKib- ben was accompanist. 64 IN NORTHERN CHOIR Melvin Larimer directed the Pontiac Northern Choir of 54 voices in two modern numbers —'The Three Kings’’ by Willan and “Masters in this Hall” by Shaw-Parker. The Senior Girls. Ensemble sang ‘‘Silver Bells’’ and ‘To Shepherds Fast Asleep” by Da- vis was sung without direction. Mrs. Doreen Voltmann of Northern is the director, and accompanist was Santhy An- nas, * * * The audience took part in the program when carols were sung under the direction of Leonard Griffin, vocal instruc- tor at Eastern Junior High, ac- companied by Mr. Dempsey on the organ, The MacDowell Male Chor- us, conducted by Melvin Lari- mer, sang “Lo, How a Kose” by Praetorius and “Ave Maria” by Arcadelt. Adam's “O Holy Night” was given a strong, rhythmic interpretation, and the masterful accompaniment was played by Jerry Libby, vocal instructor at Washington Junior High ,School. The final “Beautiful Savior’ by Christiansen, featured Kenneth Young in a legato solo with the chorus humming or singing. PUTNAM CONDUCTOR Mr. Putnam next conducted the 97-voice Pontiac Central Choir in three numbers with Deanna and Gary Relyea pro- viding accompaniment, ‘‘Hodie Christus Natus Est” by Willan and “The Cafol of the Drum” were sung a capella, The fi- nal] section of Ringwald’s “Song of Christmas” featured Tom Cate as narrator. For the concluding group, the combined choruses and for- mer members of the Vocal De- partment sang the Bach Chor- ales ‘Beside Thy Cradle” and “Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light,” directed by Mr, Larimer. The ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus” from the “Messiah” by Handel, conducted by Mr. Putnam and accompanied by both organ and piano, cli- maxed this musical tribute to Christmas, Presbyterian Group Meets Mrs. Robert Sigler gave the Christmas program, with music by Mrs. Ted Panaretos and Mrs. B. B. Kimball, when the February-December group of First Presbyterian Church held its annual Christmas luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Marbach. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Davy Gilpin, Mrs. Hazel |: Anderson and Mrs. John Little. Guests were Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Galen Hershey, Ella Reitz, Mrs. Panaretos, Eleanor Kellogg and Patrica Bennett. Ponting Press Photo } On the committee are, left to right, Nancy Wennberger, Mrs; Kent Bone = Mrs. | Thomas G. Kelly, Crear ae "WITH TOP FRONT. TUNING 21" Diag. Measure | Admiral TRANSISTOR RADIO Plays Up to 400 Hours on Low Cost Batteries A real distance getter with unbreakable case. Fine tone. ‘ Buy bvialhan $ 29” TAKE STEREOPHONIC SOUND WHEREVER YOU 60! TRUE STEREO (All-in-One) PORTABLE Plays New Stereo Records and All Others, Too SMALL SIZE | Admiral BIG Performance Table Model RADIO SPECIALLY Choice man $4,495 © Colors i Up to 2 Years 90 Days fo Pay Get Our Deal Before You Buy! WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Sayinaw St, 7 Ets omritimas |” FE 596189 Same as Gash Aa watt adl Fn ipa ’ WIS NV Diet ‘for Teena agers Clear Skin Is Reward for Wis By RUTH WEST Are you persecuted by fre- quent outbursts of pimples, blackheads, skin eruptions? The medical name for it is acne vulgaris, Nine out of ten adults have had it at some time or other in their lives. It is important to distinguish between its cause and its symp- toms, Its cause: a glandular imbalance, often related to the physical process of growing up. So far there’s no known cure for this giandular imbal- ance—excépt growing up. BE WARY If anyone suggests hormones, be skeptical. Dr, Harold Schwartz, says of hormone therapy for adolescent The most desirable first step ia Fed : is to see a doctor. But even. after that, success or failure - depends on you. Clearing your skin depends on two things: what you do or don't put in your mouth; what you do or don’t put on your face.. * * The third factor: you can get yourself into quite a state be- tween your hunger for things you think you shouldn't eat, such as chocolate, and the fear, of what it will do to your face. Often being in a state azgra- vates vour disturbed skin far more than the chocolate would. The “in your mouth’ villains are fat and iodine. As for iodine, you can easily by-pass this, largely by avoid- ing shell-fish (Jobster, crab, shrimps, clams. oysters. etc.). Also. watch out for iodine ‘in bromides and medicines. AVOID FATS ; Once you know that it’s not the chocolate but the fat in the chocolate that is the villain, you can have your chocolate THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 and keep your clear skin ond your figure too. In drinks, in recipes, use ‘cocoa. Cocoa is virtually defatted chocolate. - The amount: or fat in chocolate lifesavérs could be put in a needle’s eye, Also, you'll find lots of almost fat- less chocolate candies in health-food -stores and in “the dietetic section of big super- markets or department stores. Chocolate ice - mil’: (which could be called ice cream for all the difference there is in the taste and texture} is prac- tically fatless. * * * You can eat ange] cake and sponge cake (no fat in these cakes), with as thick a frosting of Choc-Low as you like, You can have whipped-cream topping made of evaporated skim milk to your heart’s con- tent. You see? Once you know who the villain is, all it takes is ingenuity to lick that sadistical- ly long list of forbidden foods itemized for you by scare ar- ticles in magazines—and also, opal PERMANENTS Cemplete with og _ ~ No App't Necessary oO LOWES 33 10 W Buren @nd Floor Ne>t te Buckner Finance sometimes by over-cautious doctors. You'll even find carbonated drink on some lists. Also ‘‘all sweets.’ However, Dr. Schwartz says he knows of no reason.why fatless sweets (boiled frostings, for instance, Created by skilled artisans, the traditional favorites! a wide range and colors. Priced from $3.95 to $11.95 of finest Swedish most popular, in an exquisite satin luster. 6-Piece Place Setting ware available, TOLE TRAYS in lovely new designs and shapes as well as Choose from oy sizes, /shapes, designs GENSE STAINLESS Lovely tor a lifetime, Gense flatware stainless “Facette’’ pattern shown is ane of the designed by Swedish sytlist Falke Arstram. Hand-finished steel. Matching serving pieces and hollow- eatin he e » ean my Choice as against the» butter-cream variety) should stir up the oil glands, Or why carbonated drinks should do it either. USE YOUR HEAD But be your own detective; if you notice that some food seems to make your skin worse, omit it. xk *® rich in vitamins A and C can do a good deal to ‘‘tranquilize”’ your skin against upsets, as well as fill you up without cal- ories, * * * Yes, there are such thinzs as ‘Special skin-health foods. Nibble at them’ while you're studying: crunchy raw carrots, an apple, quarters of a crisp green pepper, celery. SKIN HEALTH DO'S 1. Do clean your face at least twice a day. ‘ 2. Do shampoo often, 3. Do use the kind of flesh- colored cover cream or lotion that is specifically indicated for disturbed skin. 4. Do stock up on the two skin-clearing vitamins, A and C, via green peppers and car- rots, for instance. * * * 5. Do use a good cleansing | formula and “cover cream.’ Try different ones 5 till you find SALTON hot and flavorful Walnut handles, wonderful gift! In choice of sizes, priced from $14.95. af Sear 2A HK , a eo Yr 3 The electric Hotray keeps foods piping radiant heating, adjustable heat control. Make your Christmas HOTRAY for hours, thanks to aluminum frame. A ever- * dish. al , come from with les! CHAFING DISHES Surprise someone at Christmas with an useful and decorative chafing Choose from stylesé in copper and brass, stainless, or Buenilum met- to blend with modern or - io traditional table settings. Priced from $20.00. STEAK KNIVES A steak knite set makes an ever-wel- gift’ And we have many styles which to choose Casual styles bamboo handles te very elabcrate styles with hand-painted china han- Priced from $6.95 for set cf 6. of | It’s good to know that foods one that's compatible with i your skin. 6. Do stay away from guper- tated soap or any oily cream. 7, Do refrain. from picking or squeezing your skin, “. Do avoid touching your face -with anything that isn't scrupulously .clean—including your hands. 9. Do be -patient—and. stick with the routines, Get lots of sleep, drink plenty of water, and exercise. In a, survey made among men students in John Marshall College, 99 per cent rated an attractive body as more im- portant than a pretty face; 93 sincerity over beauty. (Condensed from “The Tecn-age Diet Book,” copyright 1958 by Ruth —— published by Julian Messner, Fad Diets Damage Health One of the most irresistible and potentially § dangerous health heresies of our time is diet wonder-drug sharks. iS SANE WAY by the diet faddists and the no- to your former eating’ habits. the doctrine that you can lose '~ weight effortlessly, and with lasting results, by means of a ' no-hunger, crash reducing pro- ; gram. ° The heresy, according to a national magazine, is promoted _ Another danger of the fad diets is that, while you lose weight on them, you also gain it right back when you revert The only sane way to reduce or lose weight is to eat an ab- solutely balanced diet, getting all the foods: you need, BUT COUNT CALORIES. This is a necessity from which there is no escape. Overweight is the result of an acquired habit of eating more food than the body needs for energy, more than it needs to maintain its weight. If you overfeed your body, the tiny appetite regulator at the base of the brain will become condi- tioned to expect more than a normal amount of food. Whatever method you use, a normal weight level achieved through proper eating habits is well worth striving for All Saints Guild Six Elects 1959 Officers a ee the coming year. They are Marjorie Baker, dent: Mrs. Harry Griffith, president; Mrs. M. J. secretary: treasurer. Always invert and drain to- per cent rated personality and _ Guild Six of All Saints Episcopal Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Isgrigg on Chero- | kee road and elected officers fo1 presi yice McGrath, and Mrs. Fred Coleman | Half-sizers! You'd have to travel far to find a style sa smart, slim- liming and easy to sew! Note neck- ‘line slanted for flattery — elegant lin contrast. Tomorrow's gattern: Girls’ dress, Printed: Pattern 4806: Half sizes 14%—, 1622, 182, 204s, 2242, 242. ‘Size 16’, takes 35 yards 39-inch fabric: ‘4 yard contrast. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate: Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each. pattern for Ist-class mailing. «Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 242 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name. address with zone, size and style number. Herman Reeder Named to Head Berean Class Zeeder was clected president when Berean Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyte- rian Church met Friday evening at the Neome drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar MacNutt. Other officers elected were Paul Herman ‘Maddox, vice president: Mrs. Reeder, recording secretary, Stan Levely, treasurer: and Mrs. Rob- ert Hardy, corresponding secre- tary. | William Coffing was in charge of the Christmas program, and dis- tribution of gifts following the elec- ition. Mrs. LeRoy Woch told a Christmas story. The Lexie Wil- liaams Group was in charge of re- freshments. A collection for food and gifts for a needy family was taken Trio Sings Carols The Wells Trio sang mas carols at the meeting Women’s Society of Bethany Buap- list Church held Thursday at the church. Mrs. Ben Wilton, Mrs. W:1I- liam Shirley and Mrs. Hardy Fair also partic! ipated. two Christ- of the {| ad mixture. BBE BBB RBERRE 4 English Bone China Add to — or start — a collection of bone china cups and saucers for some- ene on your gift list! Ot fine English bone, our big selection includes many unusual patterns and cclors! Priced trom $1.95 to $10.95. Famous Magnalite By Wagner, this fine cookware is known and loved . by homemakers everywhere! We stock a complete se- lection, including griddfes, sauce pans, roasters, try pans Pictured is the very versatile “Gourmet Pan ..++.$6.95 _ shopping easy ... here at Wiggs we have a tremendous selection of charming and choose (cor crystal unusual gifts for everyone on your list! gifts from in wood, m Ten thousand which to unt them!) . 6 6 al, china. For ap room, d ceramic: SIZES nubb COLORFUL PILLOWS rubber filed. And all $3.95 each! living room, bedroom, tamily or den... in wide choice ct and colors. Gay corduroy and All foam priced at cnly vy textured materials LAZY SUSANS A useful and decorative gift! Many col- ors and sizes in choose, And we pressive susan with a hand-rubbed finish, made by the Shennandoah Community Workers of Vir- ginia! Susans are priced from $4.95 to $24.95. IGGS ceramic from which to the have an especially im- And in hand-crafted maple lightt from 24 WEST Open Every Night — In| many Pepper Mill Sets. Fresh- “gourmet touch” to every meal. ground pepper from a mill adds a pepper mill set makes a de- ul gift! See our collection in polished wood, ceramic, milk glass— sizes and shapes. Priced $3.95 to $12.95 Set. HURON STREET ‘til Christmas. matoes after hollowing them out before stuffing with a sal- Ea talc achacladeliaiiall dials McGregor 7 : SPORTSWEAR & From His Favorite Store : » dig » esp td> wid eld? . A 4 2 "> 2 ae 2 By 2 2 2 P) 2 > a - m se ~ 2 2 J a gift for... NORDIC VIKING COAT Made of 65°, Dacron — 35% cotton in a new iridescent weave of Seawind by Reeves. Machine was shable and 5 drip dry. | 2 339" = “Shop the Stores That Never “> Compromise on Quality” + (2h, Tel-Huron Center * > peo s > s ¥ > 2 > ‘ Fe Downtown Pontiac Open Until 9 P.M. Every Evening ‘ti! Christmas HEE KRIEK 3s ‘ \ 5 £& THE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, ao58 | The World Won't Hesitate to Correct Him sk of vs wanny Sy6hiak does vill) cussing Shakespeare’ 8 play. Mac- beth” with her class, She pointed out the contrast be- tween the gentle, unknowing mood - in which Macbeth’s victims entered his castle and the audience's sus- picion of their doom, She was about-to ask her stu- dents for other examples of such dramatic contrast when she no- ticed a girl talking and giggling in the rear of the room. - fhe ‘sald, “Attention, please. You'll be getting on this play in the test.” But the talking and giggling went on, So At the period’s end, the i Blk aggaiginds Ryall on violence that shocked the teacher said, “You wait till my. mother sees the principal, you fired.. “Son bad no rebt t bevl me out in front of the other kids. My mother says psychologists say it upsets a child’s security. Just w wait till I tell her how you upset my security.” Believe it or not, the principal | warned the teacher against cor- She'll have t he’s going to live and inate with his, kind, we're going n their you the impression that such cor. rection threatens his security, you better start thinking for your- self, Otherwise, any correction of your tion with an uncertainty that sug- : ee ore committing a crime.) * ok * ‘Instead of accepting this public rebuke as easily as it should be given, he'll regard us as the brute we think we are. And like the poor little high school girl, have him- self quite a time when he enters ithe big, correcting world. Designer | Stresses Kerchief Long a stanch believer in the need for equal attention to the “Nittle things” in fashion, a fa- . mous designer has devoted a niche in her design studios in Paris to a costume accessory that has long been neglected, x * * A highly styled collection of men’s and women’s handker- Chiefs designed in the tradi- tion of this world-famous fash- fon name is available for the first time this season, in dis- tinctive patterns and solids of imported embroideries from Switzerland, linen and cotton hand embroideries from Hong Kong, imports from Ireland, and the finest Pimas from Egypt. * * * Beautiful hand-embroideries and appliques on both linen and cocktail-size lustrous cot- ton are featured in the wom- en’s line. A touch of color is provided by scalloped prints and bright Swiss embroideries on linen‘and cotton. Hand-em- broidered - initials on hand rolled cotton cords, colored cotton cords, colored woven borders, and smart new pat- terns headline the men's collec- tion. Community Club Makes Plans. for Coming Year Projects and plans fof public im- e provements for the coming year! of directors of Wever-Owen-Haw- tours. thorne Community Club met Thursday evening at the East Yale slightly around to the back as do''No. avenue home of Mrs. George W.|the side seams of the skirt, a |treatment that has a terrifically 'slenderizing effect. To make it Gray, president. Resignation of William Simmons, | director, was accepted. Lester/even more feminine, Hendley and Mrs. Merle Parent, 'sparkling, crisp touches of white. Choose sheer wool, crepe or faille and trim it with linen, pique, or- were elected to fill vacancies on! the board. Of. adens Amaricar Bit by bit, back into the silhouette, and there is no designer with greater knowl- inch material for ‘dress and % edge of shape than Ceil Chapman. yard of 39 inch material for con-| who likes women to look like WOM- trast, To order Pattern No. 1195, | ‘en. This simple, almost classic state size, send $1.00. shape is creeping dress is seamed throughout the| Were considered when the board iodice to achieve pleasant con- The cuffed hip pockets extend| she adds A cooperative dinner and meet- gandy or satin. From this size ing will be held at 6 p. m. Jan. 22 chart select the one size best for) at Hawthorne School. Oltesvig is general chairman. As- sisting her will be Lester Stanley, | Mrs. Gordon Allison, Mrs. Norman Bolton and Mrs. Cordie Hereim. Serene Manner | Is a Real Key to Loveliness Serenity plays an important part in beauty. The girl who is overtalkative, the woman who is shrill and strident both de- stroy the picture of themselves as attractive human beings. * * * By being insistent and de- manding of response from oth- ers, they can cancel out all the physical gifts they may have. * * * And equally, a plain woman can create the illusion of beau- Mrs. Earl you. | Sizes Length| Box York 1, N.Y. bank requires 4 cents handling charge. (Next week look for an Ameri-| can Designer Pattern by Brigance. | uae cagnll, ra De tH L195 CEIL CHAPMAN 16 38 28 39 18 40 30 41 Size 12 requires 3 yards of 39, For Ceci! Chapman label, send | 25 cents. For new 96 page Pattern Book, - 15, send $17 Address. SPADEA, |). 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New, If paid by check, Good company for the busy holidays is coordinated knit- wear. From Nape of Bust Walst Hips Neck fo Inches Waist | 34 bi 35 16" BL] 25 46 1 36'S 264 37% Band Instrument ® Factory e The Right Parts © Guaranteed, Too! AT: CALBI Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw REPAIR Trained Expert 00: FE 5-8222 DIAMOND FEATURE 6 Matching Diamonds Regular $100.00 Value = s66°° EASY TERMS George's - Newport's lewelry Dept. 74 N. SAGINAW 8T. Give Your Wardrobe a Pick Up NEW YORK (NEA)—A cos- tume blouse is one way to perk up your wardrobe without spending a fortune, For there are times when tHe budget will not stretch to cover a new dress, however much it’s cov- eted. * * * In keeping with the new soft- er look of dresses and suits, blouses offer large collars, lace embroidery, fuller sleeves and beautiful bow trim. The new blouses are cut from satin, taffeta, crepe, chiffon, jersey and matelasse, Colors are warm and include the viv- id blues and greens as well as orange and russet. * * * Since the intent of these cos- tume blouses is to create a new look in company with skirts al- ready in your wardrobe, they are opulent and glittering. The skirt with which they're worn should be simple, straight and devoid of all trim. Keep the kettle of water uncov- ered when you're boiling spaghetti or macaroni. JUDITH F. KLINE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline _ of Lenox avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Frances, to Norman Eu- gene Darnell of Mitchell, Ind. He is the son of Mrs. Samuel Sturgeon of Walton boulevard and Russell Darnell of Mitchell, Ind. A May 29 wedding is planned. Sylvan Shores Unit Has Children’s Party Santa Claus was featured at)% the annua] Children’s Christmas|: party held by Sylvan Shores Im-|* provement Association of Water-|7 ford Township Thursday evening at Fellowship Hall, Grace Luther- an Church. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Newton) + were chairman of the party. On i their committee were Mr. and Mrs C. Norris Priestap, Mr. and Mrs.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane}; M. Lemaux and Mr. and Mrs.|) Donald Tee, Ralph Miller. Cold Water Plus Lemon for Stain To remove a wine or cran- berry juice stain from table linen, first soak the spot in cold water. Then rub the area with a cut lemon. Follow this with regular laundering in hot soap or detergent suds. JEWELED ORLON OWEATERS .. 8.98 Glitter sweaters for gift giving. White, pink, blue, black. Sizes 34 to 40. Sweaters — Main Floor MUSICAL JEWEL BOY - ...6.95 Velvet lined ond ring tray. in White,- Pink, Blue. _ Accessories —Main Floor % months ahead in sizes 5- Blue or Heder green. All Car Coats — Now on Second Floor wool knit. A deep inverted pleat curves the ‘back . banding conceals the packets se Nt oc FOR YOUR OUTDOOR GIRL SPECTATOR SPORT CA COAT Others 12.98 to 49.98 e.. this corduroy JAY- Borg Orlon pile . collared with low wide it's a joy for now .. . Standstorm, Royal, Red, ? 99.98 WALKER lined with ty through a tranquil poise and grace. Charm Chats BEAUTY GOAL By Rowena Wilson Manyy of the glamour girls whos¢“loveliness you envy are beauties because of their clev- erness in coping with this or that defect. Nature tempers every ex- travagant gift with some defect or other, so that there is no such thing as a flaw- less beauty. Few women today sit idle and be- moan a lack of perfection. They grit their teeth, push up their sleeves and go to work. Your beauty goal can best be assured with regular beauty ap- for it as your appearance de- H pends largely upon it. Make an || appointment now at Rowena’s Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie High- way, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3451. 14 S. Matin, Clarkston, | 5-1000. FE 5-3735. pointments. Why not take time | evening . with every color. etched or sparkling with gems. ling with rhinestones and As seen in Vogue. 12% Baldwin, Pontiac. | | Sparkling accent to the joys of a star-studded . . Glass slippers of vinyl—to wear Heels, crystal clear, frostily Delight uly Dagalling by Jacqueline Toes twink- crystal beads... 12" ANGELIC FROSTY BLOUSES 5.90 Snowy dacron blouses with frosted lace or satin trim. Blouses — Main Floor KIDSKIN DRESS GLOVES 6. $9 Fine quality dress gloves. All sizes. White or black. Gloves — Main Floor DRLON BULKIE OWEATERD 8.98 : Washable soft and fluffy. White or black. Sizes 36 to 40. Sweaters — Main Floor RHINESTONE PING & EARRINGS 3.95 Christmas brilliance . . . matching pin and earrings. Plus federal tax. Jewelry — Main Floor SEAMLESD NOat «1.50 Famous brand in all Ist quality, — full fashion. Dress shades. ‘Sizes 8 to 11. Hose — Main Floor Fea Og 3° not in use. Home economists say that this will heip keep your fuel bill down. RELAX... and enjoy the fine foods at... 7 he WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. % Monday through Sunday has been proclaimed as Practical Nurses Week by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Practical nurses working in the nursery at Pontiac f and Mrs. Gail Buckles. Pontiac Press Phote General Hospital are, left to right, Mrs. Ralph . Searcy, Mrs. Benton Threet, Mrs. James Andritsis ‘Dress Up Plants -solid,. glitter variety can be used to wrap flower pots. Sim- ply mold the paper around the pots, secure. with cellophane tape, and your plants are 4ll | dressed up for the holidays. ps Various scents in pressure- type containers are now in the a little ‘‘whoosh” goes a way, . L Gift wrapping paper of the © market, Of the cologne variety, © long - __: _.' the container. Plastic Bottle. for Chocolate. - It your ‘children enjoy choc- olate milk, you may wish to ‘invest in one of the, plastic squeeze containers for choco- late syrup, ‘ You'll find it much easier for them to handle than the original jar or can, and there won't be any milky spoons in ace 9 " odd e J af , ay: 74 Children to Be Feted Open Every Night to 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains FEDERAL dept. stores : TAKES INCHES AWAY Molds your figure to perfection while you enjoy undreamed-of comfort . . no bones or stays to curtail holiday fun! 8 20 | WW That’s right . . . there’s nary a bone or stay in this waist-whittling, tummy-trim- ming, derriere-diminishing girdle. Made of strong nylon leno elastic with satin elastic front and back panel. 2” stay-put top. Sizes 25 to 32. Try it on soon ! GIRDLE or PANTY expert corsetieres fit you Let Federal’s flattery. correctly forcomfort and figure A at Hospital 0 A Christmas party for children who have come to the hematology department of St, Joseph Mercy Hospital will be held between 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday in the au- ditorium of McAuley School. Seventy-four children who have or have had blood problems, and their parents, sisters and brothers, have been invited to the party. pet show, community singing, r> freshments, favors,and toys, and a visit from Santa. is chairman for the event, Assist- ing her are the East Lake Orion Extension Group, Junior Chatnber of Commerce Auxiliary of Roches- and the Children’s Leukemia Foun- dation of Michigan. WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 202 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph and Orchard Lk. Mrs. C. J. Pickering of Rochester The program will include a pup-| ter, the General Motors Girls Club | | bridge lessons Mr. Brown would Common Interests Enrich Marriage RUTH MILLETT | find they have few interests in | A lot of the incompatibility be-| common could make the same tween husbands and wives is noth- kind of deal the Browns made. | ing more than pure laziness on) In doing so, they would not only | botnitheie pens: become more compatible—but each, io thine te ne - oe ae. 92 would add a little variety to his! too lazy to make the effort to share|0W" life by taking on a new her interests. |interest or learning a new skill, For five years Mr. Brown grum-! When a woman learns to hunt or bled because Mrs. Brown wouldn't) fish because her husband is a hunt- | learn to play bridge. And for five er or a fisherman, or when a man. years Mrs. Brown tried to per-|jearns to enjoy good music because | suade Mr. Brown how to dance—'his wife does, each adds to his 'without success. own pleasure as well as to his) Mrs, Brown claimed she hated | Partner's. bridge and Mr. Brown said he So don’t look down your nose not only didn’t knuw how to | at your husband’s or your wife’s dance he didn’t intend to learn. | jatest enthusiasm. Give it a try. | Then the Browns finally made a deal. If Mrs. Brown would take say, ‘I'm not interested.” | take a course of dancing lessons. The first complete radio It has worked out fine. Mr. B.| proadcast of a performance is proud of the way he can rhumba from the stage of the Metro- and Mrs. B. is often the one who politan Opera House took place says, “If you had led a spade we 4, Christmas Day. 1931. It was could have set the hand.” | Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Other married couples who | Gretel.” STAPP’S. . . sparkling new Christmas . « » ‘of Mary.” * A. NYLON VELVET Party slipper with pert bow and gleaming strap. Extra special be- cause it’s so new. Tots and misses. sizes 81/2 - 12 $ cb $7.95 1212 - 3 $8.95 : Sizes 112-3, B-D...... $8.95 . «- for small social butterflies and very young men-about-town, our party-mannered Stride Rites look bright, fit just right. Both Stores Open Every Night to Christmas STAPP'S April-May Unit Meets in Home | of Mrs. Sweet Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel was installed as president of the April-May Group of First Presbyterian Church at a meeting Friday at the South Avery street home of Mrs. Quentin Sweet. * * * Others installed were Mrs. Sweet, vice president; Mrs. Edward Bennett, secretary; and Mrs. John Heitsch, treas- urer. Mrs. A. F. Winters con- ducted the installation. Mrs. Heitsch and Mrs. Floyd Mortenson assisted the host- ess. Also assisting with the meeting was Mrs. Robert Boggs, who told Christmas stories. Mrs. Lester Carlson attended as a guest. It’s just laziness that makes you AQ Attend Meeting of Church WSCS Forty members and guests of |Women’s Society of Christian Serv-|, ‘ice of Oakland Park Methodist} ‘Church met Thursday evening at’ the Church. Rebecca Circle was |hostess. Mrs. John McFall was guest) speaker. Her topic was ‘‘The Life) Mrs. John Fuller also took part in the program. Some people think keeping a secret means refusing to tell who told it. 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Redecorate and Modernize Your Living Room This Easy Way! Have Your Worn Furniture Re-Upholstered : ate ‘ SOFAS ¥- CHAIRS to $35 many years... beauty, new comfort! Start the new year with the new look in fine . furniture. William Wright ~ service will - urniture for Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Serving Pontiac FE 4-0558 Over 27 Years BRITT TTAIIIIHIIAS will admire our * Fax (7 We DRY CLEANERS By, be smart-look smart be smart-look smart COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 QUALITY CLEANING SINCE 1929 (That’s the way we fit, too.) B. PATENT STRAP So .iressy, so practical, too, with a brand new treatment of trim and strap design. For school or party. Sizes Bl - 12 > OD C. BOYS’ MOC STYLE Dress oxford with new closing de- . sign. Choose it in rich brown leather. Youths to young mens sizes 12! -3 C-E 5895 Po 6 BD cesseees 99-0 teen byes, CD ...., 99.99 Juvenile Booterie 28 E Lawrence Street and Family Shoe Store 928 W. Huron at Telegraph Be HIS favorite modern venus Cupid favors the woman with a lovely figure by House of Venus! Guaranteed spot reducing .. . slenderizing .. . and supervised programs for weight gaining arranged for your convenience. FIRST 20 WHO ENROLL TODAY ONLY PER MONTH 2 YOU! 6 For a Course Individually Designed for Membcrship Good Coast to Coast Because youre different... FREE, private figure analysis and trial treatment. No obligation... ever! ® Spot Reducing ® Bust Development @ Health Building PYT TIT I No Extra Charge for Steam Cabinets, House of Venus VUE The Internationally Famous HOUSE OF VENUS Guarantee: 3 MONTHS FREE “Tht fail to get the following results in 60 days: Overweight: Lose 15 pounds — 8 inches Off Hips and Waist — Take One Inch Off Ankles, Underweight or Average: Add 2? Inches to Bust — Improve Posture and Repro- portion Body Measurements, TEEPE IEE TEETER Sun Lamps, Mechanical Massage. Figure Salons MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. - HOURS: 10 to 10, Mon. - Fri 10 to 6 Sat, FE 4-9582 or FE 4.9583 NINETEEN. Don’ t Panic! Here. ‘Are Late Shopping I By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I have said that it takes the emotional push of Christmas to make us spend money on others and go in the red, It is a wonder- ful spirit and a lot of fun, but I am glad that it happens only oncé a year or it really would be disastrous for most of us. I think that people would love to give things to those they love or like all year long. I always am seeing something I want to give somebody, as no doubt you are, but we just can't swing it. Christ- mas acts as a great purge for our emotions as well as for our pocketbooks. DON’T PANIC The main thing now is not to panic but to keep calm — those of us who have waited this late to do our shopping. A list of those to whom you are going to give a present, the advertisements in your local newspaper and the telephone must now be your first line of defense. Of course the list comes first. For some of the names on your list you already have an answer. For suggestions for the others study the newspaper ads care- For gift aigerstions “wads, the newspaper ads carefully. .___THE PONTIAC PRESS, fully. Chaia Wil bnty 0 oth your holiday shopping as much as going to a super market does when planning meals. The telephone is a great help. You ‘will walk many more miles than unless you take this aid also will save you many hours. So often you know what you want to give someone and dash to buy it only to find that the store is out of the article or may “Rot have carried it in the first place. ‘After making your list and look- ing over the advertisements and telephoning when it seems the thing to do, comes the last step in my routine for survival in last) minute shopping. Make a list of the stores to which you are going and then list under each name the gifts you are going to buy in that MONDAY, DECEMBER 35, 1958 necessary _ advantages of it now. The use of! - byterian Church, held Friday — Mrs. Nephier Hosts spray-type. store. This saves a lot of back- tracking. It is a terrific help, too, if you will make out cards to be enclosed with your gifts and have the pres-| ents. gift wrapped, then mailed or delivered. by the stores. shabby table, simply cover the scarred top with vinyl plastic or rubber floor tiles. Then the handsome new table surface will be as durable and suds-scrubbable as the kitchen floor. Fix Table Top With Floor Tile To renew the usefulness of a . x *&* *& . Tomorrow: ‘More Help With Last Minute Christmas Shopping.” Don't throw away that old lamp-| Recover it, or make a new shade! one over the old frame. Ten ideas included for many different kinds of shades. Instructions 597: Step-by-step di- rections for 10 thrifty lampshades or shade-covers. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern — add five cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old) Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: Embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-! cial surprise to make a little girl| happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to! color. Send 25 cents for this book. | We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100+ CORRUGATED 80c 100# Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 LUNCHEONS Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby FREE PLANNING SERVICE Have You Tried This? “| First Methodist By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor For the next ten days we're going to concentrate on reci- pes for Christmas goodies. Just remember to keep enough of the proper body-building foods in your family’s diet during this festive season too. * * * Today's cook is Edith Hartz of Holly. She shares with us an easy-to-make bar cookie made with black walnuts. A business woman, Miss Hartz clubs as well as the Eastern Star. Her hobby is home deco- rating. These days, a woman can't be well-dressed unless she co- ordinates hose with clothes. New stockings offer a. wide range of color, patterns and styles. There are stockings designed just for daytime wear in suburbia—a cotton and nylon combinatioin in a smart jac- quard pattern that defies snags. * * And there are stockings de- signed just for that pair of evening sandals with thongs— the nylons feature. separate toes, * * * Clock patterns, rhinestone and hand - pain.ed designs, as well as'lace, mesh and net are some of the other hosiery in- novations. * * * Naturally, legs come into sharp focus with such pretty trappings, That's why it makes sense to take extra care with the grooming of legs amd feet. Beauty aids come to the rescue this season , designed to glorify legs. One is an electric shaver for women, * x * Other beauty aids include frou-frou garters , . worn just above the knee and meant to show discreetly when a lady alighfs from a taxi. You can also buy beauty spots, former- lv worn on the face, to adorn the corner of your knee... or run in a row along the side of the instep. The spots, in the shape of tiny dots, stars, tri- angles and moon crescents. have a gummed surface on one side. When moistened, they ad- here to the leg. * * * Leg makeup is back in full force, too, to remedy the pale Start at Center When icing a cake, first spread about a tablespoon of frosting in the center of your cake plate to hold the first lay- er in place while it is being iced. This will help to balance the remaining layers. Top of Layered Cookies Contains Black Walnuts belongs to several business - eg ee cee x SERS AM aes SRE And Rhinestones Now You Can Buy Hose Having Separated Toes Let us cut and set your hair to give a new elegance for the Holidays ahead Christmas Special! PERMANENTS $5 — $6 — $7.50 Complete We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting Annaliese Beauty Shop (Over Tasty Bakery): 8014 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 ~ |Women Hold "Yule Program Theme of the Christmas meeting of The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Meth- odist Church was ‘“‘I Would Cele- brate My Lord." The meeting was held Thurstlay at the Church. Taking part in the program were Mrs. E. L. Buddenbaum, Mrs. COCOANUT WALNUT BARS By Edith Hartz 1, cup butter or margarine ', cup confectioners sugar ih 1 cup flour, sifted 1‘, cups brown sugar t, cup cocoanut 1 cup black wareet meats 2 tablespoo s flou ‘4 teaspoon taxiee powder 2 eggs Mix butter or margarine, confectioner’s sugar and 1 cup flour thoroughly. Spread on bottom of 8x8 pan. Mix to- gether brown sugar, cocoanut, black walnuts, 2 tablespoons flour, baking powder and eggs. Spread this mixture on top of first mixture and bake at 375 degrees for about 30 minutes, or until brown. Cut into bars for serving. »|and Mrs. Benjamin Church. Spe- 5 tral High School. )|Legge sang solos. Carol singing was led by Mrs. Lewis Butler and |Mrs. Legge, accompanied by Mrs. © | Paul T. Hart. Sculptors Use Soap on Hands While Working Soap is an important ‘‘tool’’ to young sculptors, * * eke. Sed eee ec * Clayton Rule, Mrs. Norman Legge}; | cial music was provided by the) | ~|“Song Spinners,” of Pontiac Cen-| gg Mrs. LaVerne Cox and Mrs. : LIBBY-OWENS-FORD First Quality Plate Glass 5 Ning Ong Twin ground for tru- est reflection — wide beveled edges. SILVERING ELECTRO — COPPER PLATING GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS All Mirrors wired and de- § 4A" 5 4 livered ready to hang. Twelve sizes, from FURNITURE COMPANY MILLE “Our 23rd Year at This Same Location.” 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Evenings Mon. thru Fri., Sat. to 5:30 >. | at the Cherokee road home of Church Group Tea | airs. ctarence J. Nephier.. Fifteen members and one Assisting the hostess were .| guest attended the annual Lire, E. L.-Page, Mrs. Wiliam . Christmas tea ‘of September- | Kreklow, Mrs. A perfect | October Group of First Pres ' and Mrs. Lydia Learned. stocking gift ie to please any} BERTLYN'S lady is a , — = purse size | an tt container | , {| of perfume. Some kinds are even in glittering elasticized . MYLAR The “Midas Touch” transforms these exquisite “ballerinas” into sparkling = gold and silver fairy tale | footwear . .. fit for a princess, 4 Crafted in never-tarnish mylar... fully elasticized for foot-hugging comfort. - You float on the softest genuine leather sole and lift ever worn. Take them wherever you go, in their smart vinyl travel package. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. PEGGY'S woRTH SAGINAW $7. . Soaping the hands makes it easier to work with paper mache, clay and sawdust starch modeling, * * * It smooths, protects and makes for easier performance during such artwork projects— and speeds the clean-up after- wards, leg look under sheer stockings. A mat surface makeup is stroked on under shiny-surfaced hosiery . , , shiny makeup is worn under mat-type stockings. Remember to have legs per- fectly smooth before applying makeup , .. or the makeup may thicken in spots. Home economists suggest that you include sticks of pars- . nips, turnips and rutabagas on your relish tray. FLUFF-DRY SERVICE fl Make Mondays Sunny-days | ° What a relief to send all your family wash to Pontiac : Coane Oceans of gentle suds and many rinsings make it oh-so-bright! Clothes and towels are fluffy dried and folded. Then when Caretul Dan returns them there's almost nothing leit to do. Wouldn't you like this service? | Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANING PONTIAC 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations: $40 S. Telegraph Rd. 2682 West 12 Mile—Berkley $33 S. Hunter—Birmingham Laundry CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Made Easy at the BOBETTE SHOP —especially when you are looking for large sizes, | SLIPS HALF SLIPS GOWNS | PANTIES HOSIERY SWEATERS GIRDLES SKIRTS BRAS GIRDLIERES ~ FREE GIFT BOXES Charge Accounts Invited BOBETTE Corset Shop. 14 North Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 "Meet | he Egghead” An international character... one of our manyexciting boudoir pets for Christmas giving. . 2 Open PEGGY'S 1@ NORTH SAGINAW $1. Night Until 9 P. M. rap n Tie wirls Just arrived... new Wrap ‘n’ Tie Swirls . . . a perfect casual gift meant for her . . in misses and half sizes. $C 98 “3” Every é (wagers TIE FASHION a ;- « SWENTY | jf -_ THE PONTIAC, PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 _} _— L. Fs : : : 4 : : i - 7 ' 5 8 fo = ss a fa 7 f Z Bs 7 * i oe : : : ; i 2 : ‘ : ; . - 4% : . i , : t : ‘ : : } WKC |. 7 7 cit | Sea ee ee | | , = i Certificate ) - | Bee Buy All Your Gifts on One Easy A uy our Gifts on One Easy Account ashi: “s | ape, cq ott nthe U tease cag 3 All Style Prince Gardner Compact Leather __-3-Strands ee Table Lamps . Occasional Tables Colorful Hassocks Leather Billfolds © §©§ = Travel Clocks Simulated Pearls General Electric Many styles and colors to Choose from step, cocktail, Beautiful decorator styles Genuine leather. Styles for Many styles. Fold compact- Beautifully gift boxed the a htches Cleat choose from. {mice Mahogany and in all colors. ladies or men. ly. Perfect gift. way you want it. : Clocks to ‘brighten your $5.88 $5.88 $5.88 $5.88 $5.88 — $5.88 Riechen $5.88 GIFT SPECIALS Wy uae - , ri , Auto. Steam Auto. Electric — Automatic 15-Cup Auto. Waffle Iron and Colorful, Children’s All-Steel, White Enamel or Dry Iron Fry Pon Pop-Up Toaster Percolator Grill Comb. Portable Phono Base or Utility Cabinets Famous Westinghouse Includes cover. Big 12- Famous Westinghouse Biggest deluxe size, Many uses, Grills, toasts, Complete with 12 FREE Big Utility Cabinet and porcelain top base Thermostat. inch size. thermostat. shuts off automatically. fries, warms, etc. Children’s Records. _ Cabinet. Your choice. $8.88 $8.88 $8.88 $8.88 $8.88 $8.88 $8.88 GIFT SPECIALS PAY ONLY 50c WEEKLY , ae” f, LEON | c TET ee | | | : \ sortie | ‘ | SS v . i | P O LA R O I D. Admiral ACc-DC O))) Famous Portable -tlece Lusgage +-Speee Portable TABLE RADIO Chicago Roller - MIXER nsemble onograph . SKATES ‘ ‘ Choice of attractive n Powerful motor, 3 matching sets ane, leatherette ease Land Camera Kit $400 patel colors No money down. 506 speeds. 50 weekly ~ $14.88 $14.88 $14.88 Yee 4 ee & Delivers . é 5 . 4 me a AG Automatic Admiral ° ? \ — a | siociaus rece CLOCK RADIO — FA: wt. ed | j 2 Waterproof Watch Wakes you to music. Dependable Electric - : —— "4 £9 Modern a " pieed yeak Waterproof, shockroof, anti- Clock. Powerful Radio, $ we with marlite plastic $18 8 magnetic. Sweep 18.88 50c Weekly 18.88 = 50c. Weekly 18.88 50c Weekly : - .. YOU GET ALL THIS: @ Large Polaroid Land Camera @ 2 Rolls of Polaroid Film @ Flash Gun and Bounce Flash Bracket @ Orange Filter -@ Top Grain Compartment Case @ 25 Polaroid Write-In Albums Brunswick : a $9 00 Bowling Ball Beautiful Mahogany I Weekly! \ and Bag MANTEL CLOCK PHILCO All-Transistor At 0; Y f n j Pocket-Size Radio -Pc. Melmac Dinnerware Brunswick Ball and sage piece ee inat chimes pete size powerhouse with ee fo 8 his) gift Hl & Genuine ag. ’ ig radio performance. eimac Asn Trays. réak-proot, 50c Weekly $28 50c Weekly $28 NO DOWN PAYMENT 50c Weekly ‘$28 50¢ Weekly $28 GIFT SPECIALS CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS SNe, : , LOUNGES, OCCASIONALS, : FIRESIDES, SWIVELS : i | Your Ch ic . . 7 . = . * EUREKA feb Foe ue $0 58-Piece Service for 8 Round Bobbin Electric : wae New Roto-Matic lee International Dinnerware Portable Sewing Machine | Floor Conditioner Vacuum Cleaner and hair-filled. : ) Waxestiscruba li policnes eaves cl eo eenie Reduced for Christmas Gift- Sew clothes, toys, dolls for your family. buffs and cleans rugs, attachments. $129.95 Recliner Chairs by fa- $68 Giving. : Save money. 7 50e Weekly $38 50c Weekly $38 mous Strato-Rester ........... 50c Weekly $38 50¢ Weekly $38 Automatic , 4-Speed Phono | = ; with xy EMATHE g ia _ | AM/FM 4 | 2 see aga . anger | 9x12 Rugs by . Hollywood Bed RADIO bee por- | Aldon & Mohawk Lane Cedar Chests ond Mattress Set Covers entire FM table 4- speed Free Rug Pad included. Beautiful limed oak. Clean- Includes Headboard, Legs ae G80 snono.. matte : cut design. Mattress and Box Spring. , $ : 1.00 Weekly $48 1.00 Weekly $48 1.00 Weekly $48 48 $48 , GIFT SPECIALS Pole > 7 i Vy 3 4 ' FEderal sty : : | . . : Famous Columbus 30” 3-/Il 4 3-Piece | a el speed dry Whirlpool Gas Range Bedroom Suite a aw s _ Wringer Washer Electric Dryer Smokel i - au ben extt : 7 -Piece Dinette Set Has big 20-gallon tub, Save money | give icles. snd rnany 108 foyoag.| SAGINAW ¥ eee “a sresse set Extra leaf included. Big Table and 6 safety wringer. Maximum a practical gift. deluxe features. eee Se Matching Chairs, deluxe. ; ne - Susseciee $88 $88 $88 : No Money Down $88 No Money Down . $88 OPEN EVERY NIGHT‘UNTIL 9 P.M. — FREE PARKING IN WKC’S LOT BEHIND STORE — GIFT WRAPPING! . , et a i e . : ; ‘ ° ‘ ae THE ate “9 es ' ‘ by asl aid a t] S\ pte PONTIAC PR aio Snre ‘eileen i on = 2 ; Sar © E | S = - a : i S . , . . Z ‘ : ore : 5 - - MONDAY, DECEMBER 15,1058 rage, Tee ’ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, es Destroy Residence — Family of Six Homeless After Flames Dest a eee merry Fife Breaks Out 7 Times in County Saturday Night MSUO Invites ‘Neighbors’ to Get Acquainted “Residents living within a two-|” igan State University Oakland have |” been invited to a public meeting at |, 7:39 tomorrow evening at Meadow |= off | 5 Brook Elementary School, Crooks road in Avon Township. * * * Primary purpose of the session 4 is to inform those attending of |) plans being formulated to create |: an ‘ideal university community,” according to Robert B. Hotaling. Hotaling is the urban planner for the Institute for Community De- velopment at Michigan State Uni- versity and will preside at the! meeting. | He is currently acting as study director of the Avon Township-Pon- tiac Township Planning Commit- tee. This newly-formed group is concerned essentially with such problems as zoning, sewage di5- posal and recreational facilities and wants help and support from residents as. plans progress, Hotal- ing said. Romeo School Gives Yule Music Concert ROMEO—The annual Christmas concert by the music department of Romeo Community High School will be presented for the first time in the new high school building at 8 tomorrow. evening. The prograr wiil feature a va- riety of Christmas music by the mixed chorus and high school band. Among the numbers to be stung by the chorus, under the direc- tien of C. Lynn Brown, are “Say Where Is He Born,” by Mendels- sobn, and “Ring Out Wild Bells,” by Gounod. | News Coverage Rearranged Lake Orion, Oxford, Ortonville, Romeo, Utica, Lapeer, Dryden, Leonard, Metamora, Imlay City, Seymour Lake, North Branch and surrounding townships. _ Because she will be out in the arious communities most of each day, messages for reporter Winborn In a move designed to bring bet- ter news coverage, The Pontiac Press has assigned a full-time re- porter to cover communities in the northern and eastern portions of the county. In the past, news from these sec- tions had been gathered by corre- spondents working pert ume: and news of * Staff reporter Lee Winborn will handle news from the following FE 2-8181. K areas: e Auburn Heights, Rochester, respondents b ae OARS a ae Buying Clothes for Youngsters Requires Skill Millions of dollars will be spent this Christmas season in buying clothes for youngsters, Some will make excellent gifts and will give the youngsters many months of wear but some will never be worn. Why is this.true? | * * * “Despite the fact that clothes; * * are probably the most useful gifts! Hogs should be protected at this for children, many people don't|time of year against a virus and know how to buy them,” accord-|bacteria which combine to cause ing to George J. Rosenberg, presi- |wine flu. dent of Wonderalls of Minneap- wets path olis, manufacturers of ‘children’s | Preacher ay scsae tesa: clothes, sity, says prompt action by a * a | veterinarian ysually is important “Most people—particularly those | t prevent swine flu from devel-, who don’t have children — have, oping into the more serious dis- more trouble buyifig clothes for' pase of pneumonia, small fry than any other gift,’’| ; Rosenberg explained. | Farmers can prevent costly flu * * GRAND RAPIDS w — Michigan livestock farmers are reminded that the arrival] of cold, wet weath- er signals the danger season for swine influenza. * * : He suggests a child's garment) The band, led by E. C. Ojala, will play the theme from "The, Nutcracker Suite,’ by Tschaikow-| { sky, traditional yuletide airs. and a| fantasy ‘“‘The Toy Shop,” with nar-' ration by Raymond Ritter. The program will close with the band playing the ‘‘Hallelujah Chor- us”’ from Handel's ‘‘Messiah.”’ A free will offering will be taken during the concert for use by the music department. Dryden School Musicians to Present an Operetta DRYDEN — The Music Depart- | ment of the Dryden Community| Schools will present the operetta, p.m. Thursday in the high school gymnasium The program will open with se. lections by the kindergarten class. Elaborate clothing gifts for chil- 8:10 a.m. today to fight a fire at First, second and third graders will | take part in the operetta which is. under the direction of Richard) Krebs, school music instructor. should be selected for eye appeal Missionaries to Report as well as for its practicability. on Church in Japan | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. A A | SHIP—Missionaries returned from “Tnleiving a) giftl your ahould ltry Japan will speak at West Bloom- “And it has to appeal, of course, to both the parents and the child who receives it.” he said, * ceived bv The Press county desk, All other county news areas will continue to be served through cor- livestock Farmers Note: Swine Flu Danger Here these areas will be re- as in the past. outbreaks by providing hogs with dry, well-bedded quarters which are relatively warm and free of drafts. preparing to put in the sky Poultrymen whose profts are suf- fering due to cracked or broken eggs may do well to review their gathering practices. Most eggs are broken in the nest, says MSU ex- tension poultryman D. D. Meyer.) To reduce this loss, there | should be at least one nest for each five birds plus sufficient nesting material. The material Schoenherr Highway in Sterli 20 academic classrooms, cho economics room, metal and cafeteria, double gymnasium, crafts. 1959. UTICA SCHOOL GOES UP — Looking like knights of old in their hooded jackets, workmen ignore the near- zero temperatures to erect steel framework for the new $1,000,000 Utica Junior High School. Pictured left to right, are Gilbert Calderon and Jerry O’Leary, both of Detroit, located on 19-Mile road, between Clinton River road and Fred M. Atkinson, superintendent of schools, said he hopes the new building will be open for classes in December Seven fires broke out in Oak- land County Saturday night. bd * * Flames completely destroyed a frame home in Farmington Town- ship at 22791 Albion St. The township fire department answered the call at 6:47 p.m. and battied the blaze for nearly six hours to save a house next door which was badly scorched. The home and contents of Thom- as O’Hara were completely lost in the flames. The family of six was able to escape unharmed, and are now staying with neighbors in the larea. INVESTIGATE BLAZE Cause of the blaze is still being investigated by the fire depart- ment, which estimates the damage to the O’Hara house alone at about It was one of the houses moved to Farmington Township recently | from Detroit to make room for an expressway, Fire Chief Irving Yakes said. Water had to be hauled from the fire hall, as none was available at the scene, about a half mile away. * * * | The O'Hara's have four children, ranging in age from six months to four years. | The Graemar Dance Hall, 27450 11-Mile Rd., was destroyed by a | fire which broke out at 7:24 p.m., ’ | just before crowds were due for Pontiae Press Phote-—- | lights. The new building is ng Township. It will contain ral, band and double home wood shops, large library, and two rooms for arts and should be at least two inches deep and should be replenished frequently. The nest front must be at least four inches high if enough nesting material is to be maintained in it. Eggs should be gainerea tre DY Live Music quently. Egg baskets filled too full} also lead in the causes of broken) Christmas of 50 years ago is eggs. Baskets which have lost their coming back, complete with fam- rigidity should be discarded. ily caroling and music making that In gathering eggs. care should be taken not to set the baskets on ‘Christmas Joys Made Complete igreat-grandmother’s melodious pi- ‘ano and the wheezy squeze of the made it a truly festive occasion.! i = 5 “field Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. to overlook your own _ nersonal : tastes or desires and make the selection from the recipient's point of view. “Know the age child so the gift and size of the will fit imme- diately or at some early future | date, * * * “One of the.evils we have found in giving apparel for gifts for children is that the giver has a ~ | . tendency to select something much The Sockings Were Hung,” at 8 |too large that has to be put away. ‘Chimney Causes Fire By the time the child is ready to j wear it. the gift is out of style or) is forgotten.”’ dren usually are impractical. the floor in front of nests since the birds sometimes fly into the baskets thus causing heavy dam- age. | Wednesday. ' An account of their formation of 'the Ishinomakj Baptist Church at} \Ishinomaki, Japan, will be given) iby the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cole. | They are here on furlough from itheir first term in the Orient for ithe Baptist Foreign Mission So- ciety, The talks-are being spon- |sored by the Elizabeth Missionary Circle, Refreshments will follow. + f Gimme Aspirin—Fast! | ATLANTA (UPI) — Why geo graphers in Georgia talk to them- selves: Monroe is the county seat of Walton County, but the county | seat of Monroe county is Forsyth. | _ | Forsyth’s county seat is Cumming. Then there's Jackson, the county concertina were all but replaced with music from the vacuum-tube| radio in the '30’s and ‘40's. Bat with more than 8 million | school-age youngsters playing | musical instruments and 20 mil- | lion adults joining in, Christmas | once again is made warmer by the family musicale. - |playing music have made the pi- ano their instrument. Thus the youngster can make | seat of Butts county, but the county ROCHESTER — The Rochester | ‘Fire Department was called out at son. Jefferson county has Louis-' ville, for a county seat. The county! the Thad W. Perkins home, 402 seat of Bibb county is Macon. Ma- Students have an opportunity to strumental in drafting the town- electric wiring at approximately i | 'W. Fourth St. Only slight damage con County has Oglethrope for a SPread holiday cheer as trombones, ship's first zoning ordinance in Eight communities in the United|was caused by an overheated county seat, and Oglethorpe coun-,cornets and French horns com- j994 She was also a member for 'States bear the name of Paradise. chimney, firemen reported. ‘ty has Lexington for a county seat. | Mothers Work All Summer on Decorations Yule Wreath Idea Brings Profits By REBA HEINTZELMAN The idea of making cietetmias wreaths ‘‘just a little bit better—| just a little bit cheaper,” has; netted two young mothers in the area a substantial nest egg for’ theirhristmas shopping. * * * =~ Last spring when Mrs. James: Snow of Walled Lake first talked) to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph mothers took their children to the: Zalac of Unien Lake about the beach, they would also carry a| prospect of creating unusuallittle basket laden with red and, First they obtained permission | trom the conservation depart- ment to pick up pine cones that had dropped from trees in the state park back of Mrs. Zalac’s home. They gathered more than six bushels and dumped them in a big bin. All last summer when the two While the children played, the| holiday season approached, the ‘mothers painted thousands of two women bundled their four ‘cones, dabbing white on red, and, children into the car, and headed red on white cones, in preparation’ for the wreath-making project. (HARD TO CONVINCE ae a os ay oi ° e On a hot summer day it Was syasion, the women were allowed hard to convince spectators that to “glean” the fields | At Gaylord, nursery men were ;cutting down Christmas trees in a after the trees’ next Christmas,” Mrs. Zalac said. ~ * t Then came the hard work— | They walked through waist-high) wreaths for Christmas, neither hadi white enamel cans, along with the| that of obtaining just the right |snow to gather only balsam tips) any idea tegarding the outcome. pine cones and paint brushes. | | greenery for the wreaths. As the [which were brought back and NEW VENTURE > = stacked outside in the frigid! weather for preservation. (Grand-! ma Snow watched the kiddies} while the mothers worked.} SELL 400 WREATHS So far the women have made and sold more than 400 wreaths spiked with bright red berries, out- - door plastic ribbon and various sized hand painted cones. More than 150 orders still are waiting to be filled. It is not unusual for a green- house owner to place a_ last minute order of 100 wreaths for delivery the next day. This means that the women start wir- ing the balsam to rings im- mediately. It takes about 15 minutes to make| seat of Jackson county is Jeffer-/Ticher the carols a little fuller, a little’ with musical accompani-' ment. Beginning band and orchestra bine for school brass choirs. The same brass groups break down into quartets and tries for — house-to-house instrumental car- | oling. String quartets can do the same. - For added fun Mother and Dad) can dust off their instruments and join youngsters and friends in a) rousing holiday tribute. An en-| couraging note is that the simpli-: city that makes carols beautiful also makes them easy to master. About half of these youngsters | ———————=— | the regular Saturday night dance. The hall was empty at the time. Mrs Dowling Six engines were called out to iJ Dies at Home msi BLAME FURNACE battle the blaze—two from Frank- Was Early Developer of The fire was apparently caused . iby an overheated coal] furnace, ac- Bloomfield Real Estate; .. ,cording to Farmington Township Gave Land to School |firemen. Damage was estimated at jbetween $3,000 and $4,000 by As- isistant Fire Chief Jack Curry of A pioneer subdivision developer|Farmington Township. in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Water again had to be hauled Township, Mrs. Zelner (Elizabeth)| trom the Farmington Township Dowling, 88, died late Saturday in| fire hall, which is two miles her home at 343 Winchester-Rd.,}- @W8y- == ‘Bloomfield Towhship. . The dance hall, completely ruined, is owned by Ralph Grae- mer who lives next door. A third fire in Farmington’ To~n- Farmington Township, Farmington City, West Bloomfield and Novi In the real estate business for 34 years she had helped to de- velop the Eastover section of the | the land for the new Eastover [home just purchased by Wallace | School. Keys at 20854 Hugo St. . Keys and his wife were prepar- For 18 years, she served on the ing the home for occupancy Satur- Township Zoning Board and was in-|day when the blaze started in the 6:25 p.m., according to Chief Yakes. Efficiency of the Box “0” Al- | liance Plan of Inter-department Assistance was proven Saturday night when fire destroyed a barn and garage at the Thomas A. Smith home, 6083 Blackwell St., in Troy at about 7 p.m. Satur- day. Both Troy fire companies fought the blaze, assisted by tank trucks from Bloomfield Hills and Bloom- many years of the schoo] board. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mrs. Dowling was a member of Collegiate Sorosis at the university, the Women’s City Club in Detroit, the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the National Farm and Garden Assn., and Christ Church Cranbrook. Surviving are her husband Zel- ner and five cousins. field Township. The body is at the Bell chapel of| Fire Chief Mike Ford of Troy the William R. Hamilton Co. until said that firemen Donald McFad- 11 a.m. Service is tomorrow at.den and Hebert Barg were treat- Christ Church Cranbrook. Crema-/ed for cuts caused when either tion will be at White Chapel Ceme- gasoline or paint cans exploded in lin Village and one each from). township, and contributed part of {Ship broke out in the attic of @) large swamp, and with a little = Proper Lighting We were actually preparing for!had been hauled away. | Institute points out. tery. Accents Holiday Reds Claim West Old-Fashioned Fixtures Ignores Berlin Plan Detract From Beauty of | Christmas Decorations charged the foreign ministers of the Western Big Three with ignoring the Soviet proposal to make Berlin a demilitarized free city. The broadcast was the first brief Soviet comment on the foreign ministers’ statement in Paris Sunday that their govern- ments would not be forced out of West Berlin and would not do business with the East German regime. The Soviet radio said the Wes- tern communique “bears witness to their unwillingness to allow , any change in the abnormal situation in Berlin. “In essence, it gives no reply to the Soviet proposals.” Throwing some light on the holi- day scene often takes more than, a glittering string of Christmas tree baubles. | Even the most tastefully dec- orated Christmas tree isn’t enough to overcome feelings of gloom and depression created by old-fashioned lighting fixtures. These cast flat light and create large shadowy areas, “Well-balanced lighting is par- ticularly necessary in the dining room,’’ American Home Lighting “As the family gathering place for the big Christmas meal, the, LONDON (P — Moscow radio | Lake Rd., a home for retired wom- i the garage. 'GOAT MISSING Two automobiles and a number of chickens were lost in the fire. And the family goat is stil] missing. Several cows were taken from the jblazing building. Ford said the fire may have started from a stove used to | heat feed for the animals. He declined to make an estimate of the damage. Cause of the blaze is being in-| ‘vestigated. | While the township and city de- partments were assisting Troy, the Cranbrook Department answered a call to Villa Fraaciska, 565 W. Long en. Fire Chief Dominic Vettraino said a small pump used to force oil from an outside tank to the heater had burned out, filling the base- ment with smoke, There was no damage. In Birmingh:m, firemen = an- swered an alarm, turned in by an Two energetic young mothers who needed extra pin money for Christ- mas shopping have made more than 400 Christ- mas wreaths — and had fun doing . Pontiae Press Phote Zalae of Union Lake and Mrg. James Snow of Walled Lake are literally ‘‘wreathed in wreaths” it. Mfs. Joseph as they complete a new order. and trim each wreath, and Mrs. Zalac said that to fill a recent or- der, the two women stood in one spot for an 8-hour stretch before completing the job. RETAIL FOR $2 ° As to the price of the wreaths, Mrs. Zalac said that they sell for! double! about $2 retail. Special wreaths costing more are made for store windows and are decorated on both sides for display inside as well as outside. * * Fk Although the women each have worn out four- pairs of gloves in consider dining room furnishings| Shuptrine said all handling the prickly branches, and and the type of entertaining you hired under the program must) an unknown number of paint brushes, they have established themselves as artistic’ specialists in a field that has ‘‘sure been fun as well as profitable,” Mrs. Zalac , concluded. 'dining room needs good lighting, ito create a happy atmosphere for | ‘the occasion.” | And, unlike a Christmas tree, | which is short-lived, a new light-, ling fixture will retain some of |the atmosphere throughout the en- jtire year. 1 The secret of good dining room | lighting is to use the right amount of light for the room size and to create accents either through downlight on the dining table, or through cornices or | valanees. . » When selecting fixture styles, , ‘do most throughout the year. | Large formal gatherings, for ey elds candidates. | ample, call for the traditional crys- |tal chandelier for needed light and}3 | adds its own charm and sparkle|became eligible for duty as an ‘officer at the age of 21. ito the decor. 4 — -stituted teen-age high school graduates as ough examination is made of smoke This was followed by a fresh | promise in Pravda to defend | Communist East Germany from aggression. unidentified passerby, at the Rob- ert Schrock Interior Decorating Studio, 526 N.° Woodward Ave. Fire was believed to have start- ed from a cigarette dropped in the tacking room, Park Smith, Bir- mingham fire chief, said damage to the interior of the building is slight. NO FIGURE YET No over-all damage figure can be policy of hiring given, he said, until a more thor- Houston Chief Starts On-the-Job Training HOUSTON, Tex. (UPh — Po- lice Chief Carl Shuptrine .has in-| a new clerks so they can take on-the-job damage te merchandise. canine oe Owe ee A Royal Oak fire which might , have started in the basement of ; : Wey ,, an old two-story residence at prove they are qualified as future! 1126 S. Washington St. caused He said the, - . . an estimated damage of $6,000, program would give boys eral Fire Chief Clyde Wray said * yuarrs of police training before th p.m. Saturday. No one was in the house at the time. Firemen were called by an _ unidentified passerby from a box alarm on a° nearby street. ee The owner, unidentified by the fire department, is reported to be visiting relatives in Cadillac. Fire- men are continuing their investi- gation. Bike Accident Proves Fatal Romeo Boy Was Hit by Car Friday on Way | Home From Game ROMEO—The 14-year-old Romeo boy who was knocked off his bi- cycle Friday night by a car died of his injuries in St. Joseph Hos- pital, Pontiac, last night. * * * ° James Eldred, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eldred, 70161 Mellen St., suffered serious head injuries in the mishap. He underwent surgery Saturday and was believed ‘to be improving after the opera- tion, Romeo Police said today. The youth was riding his bi- cycle home from a basketball game at the high school when he was hit from behind by the car. The driver was Betty Lou Alward, 18, of 57970 Van Dyke, Washington. . She told Romeo police that she did not see the boy, who was rid- ing on her side of West St. Clair street, until it was too late to avoid hitting him. Officers said that this jsection of road near the high |school is not lluminated, and that | James had no lights on his bicycle, Betty Lou was to make a state- ment this morning in the Macomb County prosecutor's office, Mount | Clemens. Wife Shoots Cop-Husband Out on Date CHICAGO (UPI) — A middle- aged housewife, angered over her policeman-husband’s lack of atten- tion, surprised him on a date with a divorcee yesterday and shot and killed him with his own service revolver. Mrs. Helen Mulvey, 49, readily admitted the slaying and said she and her husband, Allan, 51, had been having domestic trouble ever since their reconciliation about six months ago after a brief separation. The divorcee, Mrs. Jean Runyan, 49, helplessly witnessed the slaying in Mulvey’s auto shortly after he had picked her up. * * * Mulvey was the brother of Sgt. Tom Mulvey, who heads the Morals section of the Chicago Police Department. : Police said Mrs. Mulvey, mother of three children, trailed her husband to a halireom on Chicago’s west side where she entered his car by use of a dup- licate set of keys and hid behind the front set. The woman, who nearly col- lapsed while confessing to Detec- tive Charles Azzeralla, said her husband soon left the ballroom and drove a short distance where he picked up Mrs. Runyan. * * * Mulvey and Mrs. Runyan drove ‘around for about 30 minutes, Mrs. Mulvey said,. before she popped up in the rear of the car and confronted the pair. “I just got tired of all that love talk between them,”’ she _ told police. NANCY LEE PIXLEY Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Pixley of 4288 Rural Street, Water- ford, announce the engagement ° of their daughter Nancy Lee to Pfc. David Blanton, son of Mr, and Mrs, F.. H. Blanton of lika, Ala. A February weddit The fire started at around 10 y is planned, TWEN TY- TWO THE PONTIAC C PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15,. 1058 Bob Considine Says: MIAMI BEACH — Little, ro tough. Jimmy”-Hoffa sat in splendid lobby of the Eden Roc Hotel, riffling through telegrams, snapping orders to Teamsters Un- ion aides’ who hovered nearby, and talking on the record. “This headline is ‘the bunk,” the boss said, slapping at a front page which read, “U. S. Court Threatens to Throw Hoffa’ Out.” His jaw set tightly. “I'm sending five or six lawyers up to Washington tomorrow to meet Edward Bennet Williams, ask for a stay, take the case to appeal. Hey, Joe, take this wire up to Clancy and tell him to an- swer it.’ Joe sprang across the marble floor, seized the wire, and “was off in a cloud of marble dust. “Secretary Mitchell says he ‘doesn’t want me to unionize the Federal, state and city employes,” Jimmy went on. “That's his privi- lege. So we're going to organize ‘them. What can I bring them that ‘do a better job for them. My. h,jin the country, considering their talent and the trust put in them. There are about ten million of them, we estimate, but only about a million have propér union rep-| resentation, We're out to get the other nine million and show the already organized million we can’ almost angrily. “This is, my life’s work. Nobody’s going to drive me out of it. There’s too much left undone. Take the white collar worker. Two or three years ago you couldn't | talk union to him. Today he's begin- ning to see the light. truck drivers are making better | We've got the biggest union of money today than the heads of them all, one million six hundred ‘some governmental divisions. thousand members, forty million dollars in the treasury, high pay, * * “Why should an electrician free hospitalization, strike bene- working for the richest govern. fits, goéd hours, a better pension ment in the world, the U. S. gov- plan than social security, we've ernment, make less money than got to spread that to millions who the union electrician working down need it. Hey Pete, tell Chuck Pll the street for a little private firm? be with him in ten minutes.” I'll tell you why: because federal} ‘‘How about your son — would and local governments have filled you want him to go into unian 'the poor guy with a lot of false work?” we asked. promises of future security, patri-; ‘‘No, I wouldn't,” Hoffa said, otism, and all that. We'd give him replacing a strident air with one all that, and something tangible. close to compassion. “No, I'd like Hey, Dick, take that call for me. to see my boy go into some busi- You know what to tell ‘em.’ ness or profession where his work ‘they haven't got now? Experienced Jeadership, for one thing, financial | , backing, support in their aspira- ‘tions. » They’ re the: worst paid people! and perhaps embittered union, leader if he ever felt like chucking, eae who don't believe in what he's doing. offa Directs Battle From Florida Hotel ‘gged teacher.” We asked the most embattled *0uldn’'t be subjected to constant | “tt I had given as much time junior is ‘Secateht, ‘gutless. ‘It won't and devotion t0, say, médicine | picket, for fear of losing a later or the law or what have you, jengagement. Its myembers are I'd be a pretty successful guy ‘Selfish. They hold dotp the prom- today — and wouldn't be getting ‘ising youngsters. Gutless is the headlines. like this.” He hit the /only word for them. ve paper. » Hoffa and his aides — he has “ ino bodyguards — spent the ‘day Eartha Kitt, the Negro singer, | cruising around Miami Beach's was brought up to meet Hoffa by|jiittering beachfront. The union the hotel publicity girl. “We just is buying property here as an in- had lunch and were talking about vestment. Why this area? ‘In five you,” the hotel girl said, ‘‘and it or six years Florida will be one was all nice.” of the major industrial states in “Tt was not,” Eartha said, quiet- the country,” Hoffa said. ‘‘Hey, ly ablaze. ‘Why don’t you do as Buster, take this note to Joe...” much for teachers as you dé = your truck drivers?” Finds Infant in Woods * * * “Trouble with most teachers is AUKEGAN, Ill. (UPI)—Peter that they are simply jobholders,"’ | Poul he said. “Nine to three. o'clock ous, Lake County deputy sher-| people who just don't care. A good iff, stopped his automobile on a; teacher should make more than a lonely road northwest of here to, truck driver, I agree, but only a' check a tire, heard a baby cry,| He turned his at- walked into a nearby woods and! tention to Jimmy Petrillo's musi- found a newborn baby girl wrap cians union: sense in five minutes than most/ child was about two hours old and/ guys do in five years, but his in good condition, Fire Ant Campaign Called Unnecessary - |imported fire ant,” by Dr. John L. ‘in a cloth. Attendants at the hos-|actual damage to crops and for- ‘harassment by portions of the) ‘‘Petrillo himself makes more pital where he took her said thejests. It seems that the fire ant is | more of a nuisance than a crop } NEW YORK (UPD—The govern- ment is ‘conducting a 2iyear $100,- 000,000 program to eradicate the ired ant from the south without first determining whether it is a real pest, the conservation founda- tion charged today, — * * * The foundation and the New York : Zoological Society joined in spon- soring a 39-page preliminary report on, “‘the program to eradicate the George. * * * In his report, George said the government has proceeded with a mass insecticide spraying pro- gram to wipe out the fire ant without first determining wheth- er the poison would harm agri- cultural animals and plants, * * * ‘Although it is commonly stated ‘that the ant is.a serious agricul- tural pest,” the report said, “‘little lconerete evidence is available of pest, ithe whole job and settling down. | “Ot course not,” he barked, Make Her CLEANS Beats! Soest For the first time, ‘Vibra-Beaters’’ dislodge embedded dirt. For the first time in any cleaner you action of an upright cleaner combined with of a canister. Cleans the powerful suction 3 times faster. Now Only See ME-G106-02 Happier One ... Give Her a New | FASTER WITH | NEW, EXCLUSIVE | Vibra-Beat CLEANING ACTION. shake the rug—loosen, IT DEMONSTRATED! | SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. ~ EASY TERMS. ACT NOW! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY mA ff a ee ee Ce a Christmas 3 TIMES sation Cleans! powerful air-driven will see the beating ‘79> pa bING TRADE ( NEISNER 5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES ~ Nylon, Raccoon, Wool LEATHER PALM DRIVING ~ GLOVES For Men and Women Sale | Giftable gloves so warm and practical for sports and driving. Long-wearing stitched leather palm with warm rac- coon, nylon and wool back. Your choice of Camel, Grey. Women’s sizes 6 to 8 Men’s sizes 8 to 11 42 North Saginaw Street 8 “ 99 pr. ¥ 195 Dressy Pigtex that go comfortable. Cork, b fleece lining. Now for Men practical, comfortable, with rayon and cotten Open 9:30-5:30, Mon. a PTET STS LESS SVS SSS SSCSSSL SS SS: Special Savings for Boys and Young Men looks so good, wears so well, and is always Boys’ sizes 5 to 7 - Young Meri’s sizes 8 to 9 and Women at one low, price ‘Pigtex slipons—so good looking, so giftable, se long-wearing. Men and women both find them Men’s sizes 8 to 10 - For Women, Men, Young Men & Boys _ Famous PIGTEX Fully Lined es anywhere and always rown, black with werm 239 and warm. Cork or black fleece lining. Women’s sizes 6 to 8 nd Fri, 9:30-9:00 |» Ly Men's MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERY NIGHT “til 9 Varsity Cardi-Jac 36 to 42 Boys’ 14 to 20 All wool melton in black, royal, red; each with ‘ school emblem. Choice of Pontiac Central, Pon- tiac Northern, Waterford, St. Frederick’s ... plus Washington, Lincoln and $ 4398 3% 98 Eastern Junior Highs. Michael's, St Give Her Perfume for Christmas PERFUMES and COLOGNES De 6 56 LANVIN Arpege My Sin Pretexte DANA Tabu 20 Carat Ambush Platine Danita PRINCE MATCHABELLI @ Wind Song @ Added Attraction @ Stradivari @ Beloved e ATOMIZERS by BATH POWDER and COLOGNE SETS _ DeVilbiss and Holmspray Manicure Sets by REVLON ca SeOeRS “ie | Pa pies ia + my ped. sate r AeA Po ae Ts. % < Paes Use a Convenient LION Charge , * 5 oe ae =e» Seer J is a y “se a 1, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 “e, talents : Worry of FALSE TEETH! lip pe “Slipping or OF Irritating? | : Ros ght cupping. & aver meeeaes © | loose faise jenale an Tate sprites . sittie ae on your is pleasant eng ph astral a ae sense of added pasty Sie alkaline toe nage ). at any drug counter. ‘in Roseville ‘and oseile and tin: DETROIT — Macomb County will get another large city if voters} Erin Township approve a ire to merge: the areas, tomorrow. The city would have a popula- tion of 45,000, making it the third Sea in the ‘county. The only -jeities of greater size would be : of Roseville. The village would which compose Bermuda are in- habited, Warren and’ St. Clair Shores. ‘ City officials also will: be elected. -abhe- city -would.-keep: the name contribute more than two-thirds of ‘the nihe square/miles of area and most of the population. © Less than 20 of the .100 islands orth of this prairie, country com- It Doesn’t Give a Hoot GETTYSBURG, S, DD. (UPD— Ronnie and Charlotte Meservey)« have; a pet horned-owl-which chat: ters back and forth with their para- keet byt refuses to talk to people.| The children found the horned ow! munity while it was a baby’ with fuzz instéad iof feather. It isn’t old enough to hoot yet. Ronnie and Charlotte say it hisses. Ge bs = § ANNOUNCING the OPENING of OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW so down ...and too — our the perfect ..or toss oO brass ferrules. ee - GG JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING E-X-T-E-N-D-A BENCH SQ) VERSATILE right practical so downright handsome, slat top Cocktail Bench Table. The 15’ height makes it cocktail tatle of course n some pillows and you have an elegantly modern bench. Alsc used as a TV table, picture window table, foot of the bed bench, Hi-Fi table, or that ever useful catch-all in your hallway. Sturdily constructed of fine cabinet wood, finished in walnut or black! Slot top is made of individual pieces to give it that custom look. The slat top extends to 60” while the base remains permanent ... No lifting to extend. Modern taered legs are tipped with glistening ... top extends to 60’’xt8”"’. Top measures 48’’x18’’ » eodee 9" Charge It! $2 Delivers ero ie se AUBREY AINSWORTH Aubrey Ainswortl, of 3300 Eliza- beth Lake Rd., died this morning; His body is at Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home. GEORGE A. BEACH George A. Beach, 58, of 61 Ell- wood Ave., died Sunday at Pontiac General. Hospital of a heart con- dition. Mr.’ Beach was ‘employed at Viekers Factory, Detroit. Surviving besides his wife, Edna, are his mother, Mrs. George Beach; two children, George Jr., and Jo Ann. He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Pauline McCormick and Mrs. Irene Feneley,, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Marie Clement, I; Orville A. of Lipa Joseph of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Strassburg of Chicag: and May and -Fay, of Detroit:! He also leaves three sisters: and a brother. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. MRS. WILLIAM R. BROWN MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Wélliam R. (Annie E.) Brown, 87, of Marlette, was held at 2 p.m. today at the Marsh Funeral Home. Burial was in Marlette Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died Thursday in the Marlette Community Hospital following a long iliness. * *« * Surviving are two daughters, of Springfield, Mass. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. JOHN K. DENTON John K. Denton, 68, of 1140 South Lake Angelus Shores, Lake An- gelus, dieqd Friday at St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson, Ariz. after a long illness. Mr. Denton owned and operated | the Oakland Packing House Mar- ket and formerly was employed by Swift and Co., Detroit. He was a |member of BPOE, Lodge 810, and the American Legion, Cook Nelson Post. ; Surviving are a son, William K. Denton of Pontiac, and two grand- children. He also leaves two broth- ers and two sisters. | An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Service will be held at 3 p.m.; Wednesday at the funeral home, with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. JOHN R. GARNER John R. Garner of 381 S. Edith St. died at Pontiac Genera] Hos- jpital today of a heart ailment. Surviving are his wife, Abigail; three sons, Roy E. of Chicago, Mrs. Earl Redman of Marlette and Mrs. Elva Hicks of Pontiac: two sons, Frank of Richmond and Norman of Belleville; and a niece, Mrs. Edwin Brennan whom she raised from childhood; a sister, three grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. - CLARENCE E. HANSHEW ROCHESTER Clarence E. Hanshew, 61, of Burlingame, Calif., a former Rochester ,resident, died yesterday at his home. Arrangements are being made by the Crosby-Gray Funeral Home, Burlingame. He was employed at the National Twist Drill and Tool Co. in Ro- chester. Surviving are his wife, Vera; a brother and several sisters. MRS, EMMA McCREADY CLIFFORD — Mrs. Emma Os- born McCready, 85, of - Clifford died yesterday at the Suncrest Convalescent Home, Lapeer. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Blackburn Funeral Home, North: Branch. Mrs. McCready was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Alexander Osborn of Capac; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Burgis of East Tawas; four stepsons, Grand McCready of At- rr \ S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. ? ee because of t OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE Will Be Closed All Day ‘ WEDNESDAY Mr. John K. Denton — owner and operator | he death of \ lamp department Choose from Famous Makes! LIGHTOLIER, STIFFEL, SANDEL, COLONIAL PREMIER and MANY OTHERS! We have been planning for many months and tonight we present our brand new, lamps of every description from the country’s leading makers —New York to California. lamp departm price! ent! Displayed are Opening Special! Any Lamp Shown Sqv0 © Pole Lamp ® 3 Light Tree © Choice of Table Lamps We have grouped these four popular styles at one real money-saving price — you'll want to buy several at this low introductory Compare any of these lamps with others at 12.95 to 14.95 and you will agree they are great values! or the very first thing tomorrow morning. L id §. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. ane See them tonight Open Every Night Park Behind Our | Store — It’s Free! Famous Doctor ‘Blain, who died in 1934 at the age birds. _cine as a means of becoming a nat- the faith in the other, too. iuge, n Blain Island of Lotus Lake, Ruby; There are 10 grandchildren. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby ‘Areas | ;|and Earl McCready of California; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Copeland of Detroit; three broth- ers, Alexander Howey, of Pontiac, Frank Howey of Flint and Albert Howey of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. Ada Osborn of Pontiac; dren. SYLVESTER M. SMITH OXFORD — Sylvester M. Smith, 71, of 2874 Baldwin Rd., died Sat- urday in Pontiac following a short illness. being made by the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. Mr. Smith had been employed in the maintenance department at Pontiac State Hospital. Surviving are two nephews and one niece. SAMUEL H. WOLFE ORTONVILE—Service for Sam- ue] H. Wolfe, 90, of 286 Church St., will be held 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Bur- ial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. week illness. He was a member of Brandon Grange 973 for 50 yéars. Center Line; two daughters, Mrs. Ear] McKinney of Flint and Mrs. Harry Featherstone of Ortonville; nine grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. Dies in Detroit Dr. Alexander Blain, 73, Renowned for Hospital, Oakland Island Park DETROIT w—Dr. Alexander Wil- liam Blain, Detroit’s renowned sur- geon and humanitarian, is dead at the age of 73. | Dr. Blain, whose boyhood love ‘for birds and beasts led him into a career that made him a benefactor to man, died yesterday in the hos- pital he founded and named for jhis father. | Death came to him at Alexander Ionta, Lewis McCready of Gay-| lord, Ernest McCready of Clifford} § many| 3 . grandchildren and great grandchil-| 2 Arrangements for the service are} ; Wolfe died Saturday in St.j = Joseph Hospital, Flint, after a one-| Same. Surviving are a son Glenn, of 2 ‘Blain Hospital, which Dr. Blain be- gan asa clinic in 1911 and eventu- named it for his father, Alexander ‘of 92. Biographers say the former ginal affection for animals and As a youth, Blain studied medi- uralist. A success as a surgeon, he kept He helped to found the Ameri- can College of Surgeons and the estate he leaves includes the wildlife refuge of his own which he created near Waterford in Oak- land County, At one time and another the ref-|° has been a sanctuary for almost every bird and animal that can live in this climate, including even buffalo. Michigan's Audubon Society owes its founding 50 years ago to Dr. Blain and others. He was a past president. He was a Mason and member of several clubs. Survivors include the widow, two sons, Dr. Alexander W. Blain HI and Dr, Donald Gray Blain, and a daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert E. L. Berry, all of Detroit. The Rev, Frank Fitt. retired, of Ann Arbor, wil officiate at fu-, neval services here Tuesday. Mem- bers of the Blain Hospital staff will be pallbearers: FLY TODAY See... Fame caime to Dr. Blain in two ) |fields—medicine and as a natural- ist. ‘was the direct result of his ori- Get Plane and Steamship Space... Use AAA’s Complete TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU Agents for all Air & Ship Lines NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also headquarters for: @ Foreign Documents and Road Guides ® Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase. ® Guided and Independent Foreign Tours & Cruises Semen 76 Williams Street FEderal 5-1451% oe ae a Re Se ee ssiaeent snes race ea Fill your books faster for more gifts... OUR _WAYTOSAY.{. Thanks for your busi- ness! GET LOW PRICES! Twice as Many Stamps, Tool GEORGE RGES va * ——* THE PONTIAC PRESS. Uses DECEMBER 15, 1958 | at B&G i Big Savings /-* , that one . te re im at the aa a" io ae a get some lineleum a SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 4 € Each wer nnn Christmas Special CEILING TILE Fix Up That Recreation Room 8* Sq. Ft. 16 x 32° Size sree ne All Paint 40% Off @ Masenry Paint @ Latex Wall Bend t Enamel {k SY cater “ornate | ot samaiy CORKTONE ASPHALT FLOOR TILE Box of 80 3" 3 Shades Plastic Wall Tile | Tile Your Bathreom—De-It- Yourself for the Holidays 50% Off 4% ude Reg. 2c NOW Reg. 4c NOW NO’ te NOW e@ Heuse & —o greeting card companies uses figurines, carved by a European: ~ Gless : eo craftsman 200 years ago, for models as she creates a Nativity Scene for a religious Christmas greeting.- As ‘Seen on TV New Armstrong EXCELON TILE © (Metallic Series) & New Exciting Colors | ‘ With Resl Gold eer rene eee eetne ee ee eee eenerer Reg. He eee ORarereere THE FIRST KNOWN CHRISTMAS CARD — This quaint | greeting was designed in 1843 by John Calcott Horsley for Sir | Henry Cole, director of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. | SPECIALS COUNTER TOPS Mica, Vinyl, Sendron V; 3 OF F SPATTER LINOLEUM TILE 7c Ea. if you don’t buy your tile from us, we both lose money OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 FREE PARKING ‘It’s Shocking!’ Stormy Protest Greets First Christmas Card Foot-sore and weary, a postman| Whatever the cause, slogging through the snow of al sult is big business. In the United white Christmas season to deliver | States 300 greeting card makers his weighty portion of 2% billion| ™™ out five billion cards a holiday greeting cards might ask} year, himself: ‘‘Man, man, where did it| all begin?” With a penniless German immi-| “7 © ewe total 529 million dollars a year. This Outlet FE 8-3717 * Tile ‘ Or was Sir Henry Cole, first: good will. 1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC director of the Victoria and Albert| ™ Museum in London, to blame? | * x * FROM OUT OF THE PAST — An artist for one of the large |. the re- half of them for the | Christmas season. Retail sales — modern custom can be grant named Louis Prang, perhaps, traced to the Chinese, certainly, who found success in the printing for they celebrated the advent of business in 19th Century Boston? the New Year with messages of The earliest known holiday greet- | [ALL SECTIONALS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Or Was it the ancient Chinese?! ing card is a crude woodcut print- Now Four Offices to Serve You More Conveniently Current Rate on All Saving’s Pontiac Federal Savings nol >, 2,9 2,9 9 -, bie, 2%. : ed about 1450 in the Rhine Valley. 1A New Year’s card, it shows the Christ Child standing in the bow of an ancient galley . ‘manned i angels. eee gee In 1843; Sir Henry Cole asked|i “\J.-C. Horsley, .a friend and artist at Lendon’s Royal Academy, to “ddesign a Christmas greeting card) buq for him. That card is the world’s, first known Christmas card, It was the last Sir Henry. ever sent.|. The card showed a family ‘toasting Christmas with glasses ef wine and Sir Henry sent out a thousand of them. The greeting touched off a storm of protest among temperance crusaders of the day. Louis Prang, penniless and an exile from Germany following the unsuccessful revolution of 1848, in- troduced the custom in America. |He founded a printing business in ithe Boston mibur® of _ Roabary: | * | Prang Nite ‘his first Christmas card in 1874, perhaps! lat the prompting of his English’ lfriend, Charles Dickens. In 1875, he tried out the cards on the Amer: ican public and within five years he was turning out five million lcards a year. English channel to connect England and France has been going on, with some interruptions, since 1867. Calico Cat, Once Waif, ~ Named All-America ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ~The : “tyecond-at-leastlife:-of- Babette is truly an amazing one, - Babette is a calico cat belonging to Mrs. Josephine Rippey of Al- uerque. She was rescued from le execution at the Animal Shelter less than two years ago. . Since that time she’s won major show honors for color and breed- ing at Las Vegas, Nev., Denver, and Albuquerque and just recently was named All-America cat by Cat Magazine. ON ALL. NEW 1959 CARS Ist in PONTIAC to have installed the wide car space for all Models, Truck and Foreign: Cars Fears New Disease NEW HAVEN, Conn. ® — A local hospital plan issued a folder explaining its benefits for anesthe- sia. A lady subscriber called the Discussion of a tunnel under the; office to voice her approval of the folder. “But,” she asked, “what 'kind of disease is anesthesia?” Gets ‘Em Both Ways SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine h— Sign in front of a tool-renting establishment here: ‘‘Do it your- self — we'll repair it for you later, lright.”” Bp MrT 1 05 Fri., Sat. and ee $1.50 K Clean Car AU TO W ASH 39\m Richard D. Kuhn 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone Prrrrrirviirirsest tit tli tite LL American housewives open ‘million tin cans a day. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 10 P.M. FOR LATE SHOPPERS SAVE on GIFTS | NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY 24 MONTHS TO PAY BIG SAVING ON ROOM SUITES! Te AJ = 9.8, , mm . A _ New Sectional Group in a Sweeping Gurve! Nylon Covers All 3 Sections 5479" THEY LAST ONLY $18 DOWN 20 Unbreakable CHRISTMAS TRE ORNAMENTS @10 BALLS @ 5 STARS e 5 BELLS . Yes, Truly All 20 for Reg. CASH and CARRY Christmas Tree Lights By Renown Unbreakable 99: $2.59 MULTIPLE WIRING 5 °1.98 CASH and CARRY If one goes out the rest still burn. ALL BEDROOM FREE PARKING mporte SALAD and SPICE SET SUITES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE FREE DELIVERY Furniture ORCHAR 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - PONTIAC. : 3 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH SAGINAW Pictured Typifies Similar Selections Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY > 2 £ hc 2*. 42h ame FS SS? ~~» 2.t £2 m2. Sanu uaaeenennaseeneneusuneesenseecsecsenuessnes % re 4 5 ea ss cece a Pew: lo "4 “By PHYLLIS § BATTELLE NEW YORK~The late sports- writer Joe Palmer once wrote about a new breed of dog, part Labrador and part Cocker, which was to be registered with the American Kennel Club under the name ‘QuAvez Vous?” or, in English, “What the heck is this?” | Dr. Frank Bloom thinks in “QuAvex Vous?” terms a dozen times a day. He is consultant times a day. He is a-consultant, veterinarian, an analyst of canine infirmities, and he thinks dogs are goin;; to the people. ft ain't a good sign. “People love their dogs, but they “just do not understand them,” ~ he, | - 4 os mie? Fg pero: “: 2 J : — ; aL whigutle | ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 se eis _____ TWENTY-FIVE, c Ket, Ry @ ] ‘the. luncheon, ' An frugal everett, conte ie Butler to Speak “|.m, vm ears said today. “People want Mogs to live like they do. If a woman is fat, she doesn't want her dog to be sVelte. If a man has been told he needs exercise, he makes his dog exercise for him, :“There even are people who, when they drink. martinis, give. their dogs a frequent nip . the idea being if- dog is man's best friend, he ought to = a bud- dy all the way.” The idea is ridiculous. If dog and man are all that close, there ought to be a little give on man's part. Why doesn't he chew a rub- ber bone occasionally? x RTS ape te, Dr. Bloom say4 the number one! rule in dog ownership is this: “Permit a dog to do what he is) inclined to do.” A dog is not intelligent, in the sense that he has the ability to reason, according to Bloom. But he is smarter than man, in the sense that he knows instinctively when to rest, when to eat and when to play, | Unlike his master, a dog also| knows when he is middle-aged. i At the canine age of six, he is! midway through his life and, un- ; less wheedled into it by a human, will stop playing the neighborhood | buffoon. good going-over for kicks, but more and more of his day is likely to be spent making like a bearskin at the hearth, . WATCH THOSE DIETS itheir pets’ A wan of 89 may. still feel it. necegsary to. keep up the pre- tense and answer the call to “tennis, anyone?" But a dog of ‘six has no false pride. He may still give the postman a, A Vet Fears Dogs Are Going to. the People It is from this age on, according | to Dr. Bloom, who is an expert on | ‘canine ger iatrics, that dog-owners diets for virtually all a dog’s prob- should pay especial attention to,lems (many of them formulated by ‘Bloom himself). diets. At least 25 per cent of all dogs | Kkidmey diseases; and a great | tive ailments which can ‘be treat- “are ‘ererunight; after” ‘middie- age, 80 per cent of all dogs have | number of aging dogs have diges- ed only by the proper combina. tions of vitmins and minerals. - “A sensitive Owner can tell when | his dog is depressed, or repressed, | or excessively sluggish," the Doc says.. ‘‘When this is the case, he ‘Should take him at once to a vet- erinarian. “Vets have special ther apeutic | man. He doesn’t know he is go- gish; gereodiet for the aging dog, and’so on.”” ‘These can orily be ‘Siete by’ a Veterinarian, CAN'T EXTEND LIFE They cannot extend the life span of the elderly dog, but they will make! his senility more comfort- able. And that, in reality, is all a dog really cares about. w | “Dog is so much, luckier than ing to die. He has no concept | of the future. He lives only for the present. “This is why, have treated, I have never discov: , in 30,000 dogs 1 ered an ulcer,” said Dr. ‘Bloom! _ . . not even among the martini “There is obesodiet for the drinkers.” Jan. 1 inaugural for a sixth term. | Committee said Butler will leave | his home in South Bend, Ind., on | ness the 11 a.m. ceremony on the | capitol the ina | Lansing Civic Center. at Williams’ _—_, ' 6th Inaugural LANSING # — Paul M. Butler; chairman of the Democratic Na- tjonal Committee, will be the featured speaker at Gov. Williams’ The Democratic State Central New Year’s Day in time to wit- steps. He will speak at gural funcheon at the Williams and an all-Democratic lineup of state officials will hold receptions in their offices follow- Let A&P help set your festive table with traditional holiday favorites at purse-pleas- ing prices. Get some more help and save money, too, by checking our gift sugges- tions. Stock up now on quality-famous A&P Exclusives: tasteful Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann real good A&P premium-quality Coffee. COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE! Page Fine Foods, and 4 Pr. SERVE THE COFFEE THAT’S Alive with Flavor' For nearly a century, the festive fragrance of Custom Ground A&P premium-quality Coffee has welcomed family and friends for-the holi- day. Again this Christmas, it will-be enjoyed in more homes than any other coffee. Serve it in your home, won't you.. .and do have a“ very © Merry toherilmeas / MILD AND MELLOW 39 1-LB. BAG O'Clock 3-LB. BAG 1.69 RICH AND FULL-BODIED Red Cirde:::: 1-LB 67 3-8. BAG 1,95 VIGOROUS AND WINEY Bokar 1-LB. BAG 7c “3.18. sac 2,07 wets Bienen es oe? hed t tt tt ke ve I-Lb 9 DARK CAKE 79 3-Lb. LIGHT CAKE "769 ANN PAGE PURE Blackberry Preserves 5-ib. LIGHT CAKE "939 2-tb. 2 *1.49 What a wonderful holiday gift...and such a happy ending to your holiday feast! Over two-thirds of every cake is choice fruit tidbits- and crisp nutmeats. Old-fashioned goodness, old-fashioned price! .: No, sane parker CARAMEL Jane Parker Fruit Cake AMERICA’S ee 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS 1%- Lb, ucHt cake > By eee \ , e o e J | e 5 JANE PARKER 8 INCH SIZE Lemon OF REG. 55¢ Pineapple Pie 3% ~ REG. 45¢ Pecan Rolls 3°39 4: A JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE or PINEAPPLE Square Layer = Cake 5% PPEFFERNUSSE, ANISE OR HOLIDAY Christmas Cookies ..... CELLO BAG. ave 39¢. 17¢ JANE PARKER, RIPPLED Potato Chips ........ JANE PARKER, UNSLICED ° Sesame Vienna Bread. . . CHOCOLATE OR PINEAPPLE ICED Square Cake rwotaves , , 74-02. BAG 1-48. e LOAF tach 59e SPECIAL OFFER! 2 JAR C Made of sun-ripened, juicy blackberries picked at flavor peak. These delec- , , table preserves make breakfasts sing with luscious flavor. A wonderful buy! | ANN By ee Metre WHITE HOUSE SULTANA BRAND A&P Pears . ste Cqnensne. * x= Po. + Contin PAGE ‘Sparkle ANN PAGE —) eat AP Tomato Juice =<,Ketchup 5 Evaporated Milk 6% Delicious for many uses. As it comes from the can... for “creaming” coffee and tea, or in any pee calling for milk. There’s none better at any price! IN 10%2-OZ. REFRIGERATOR JAR Small Stutfed Olives 49: Plump, tender Sultana Olives are a “must” on your Christmas food list. They add zest to main dishes and party snacks. A&P priced for thrift! A&P Fruit Cocktail Grapefruit Juice 46-072. CANS 99c 89c 16-07. GANS GELATIN DESSERTS 8 LIVELY FLAVORS! “OT 89: 14-0Z. BOTTLES TALL p CANS 15: : 16-O0Z. CANS 46-07, ANN 12-07. PAGE JAR Blackberry Jelly Salad Dressing + ro 3% 20-02. CANS Tomato Soup a rst 3 2 49¢ Peanut Butter sv» race. 7407 = of Gala Savings on AP EXCLUSIVE BRANDS! ALL-PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo3::7 3: Wonderful, PERFECT-BLEND dexo, the all- purpose shortening, creams easily, blends evenly with your other ingredients. You can’t buy better... yet dexo costs you less! GIANT e PKG. 55¢ dexola Oil All PURPOSE eo. a ; 49% 89c Sail Detergent .. . 89c t | TWENTY-SIX % THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 in ‘Antroducing a New Romantic Serial! ‘The Green oe © @ymtiued Fron Page One) is perhaps not urgent, and so they avail-themselves of our recllcd which carries them in the utmost comfort and which also allows them a choice of route. “Tt is this that separates us 80 widely from other firms which undertake to conduct travelers across Europe, and it is because we offer such specialized service that I hesitated before giving you this assignment. Our young men are specialists, In their hands, throughout the journey, rests the reputation of the firm. I am sure that you, with your attainments, will uphold our high standards.’ Angus bowed. He had not up to, now heard his knowledge of lan- guages referred to as attainments. something else that he could do that for the! Perhaps there was moment had slipped his mind. | Navigation? He could dock a bat- missions, they do not go by alr. The answer is that the mission may be important, but it) Pechaps Wt he teed totay « >. Two years was a long time. Per- haps he'd been foolish to Jet him- self drift out of Naval circles; per- haps if he’d steeled himself to go on seeing his friends, if he'd. if, in fact, he told himself eHioly: if: he’d taken the whole thing in a tougher spirit; perhaps he wouldn't be sitting here. now listening to this long-winded old man telling him how to be a courier without calling himself one. Depression settled on him, and he shook it off. The past was no- | body’s fault, and the future was in Canada and perhaps he'd grow | to like it. If he wasn’t to end up as an Admiral, he might end by becoming an oi] magnate. And if he had to leave England, | if he had to face up to the fact ‘that he could not see much more of, ‘his beloved Spain or France or Italy, perhaps he'd find compensa- tleship—or he had once been able tions in Canada. to. 2 YEARS A LONG TIME Perhaps. And in the meantime, : believe it or not, old Sir Claud ! > » was still talking.. word for me,"' he said. ‘ONLY MENTIONED “NAME: ~ “| didn’t put in a word, I mere-| lyou for anything. Sealing. “Thank you for putting in a ly put in your name,” Wax told| valided out of the Navy?’ him. “You didn’t think old Claud| would hire you before he’d looked | you over personally, did you?” “Did you tell him I’d been in-| “ve just told you, 1 told him nothing, except your name and your age, twenty-eight. After | that, he set his spies in motion. With the cargoes we carry, he felt he couldn't afford to take any chances, He'll have ferreted | | out your history from the mo- ment you emerged from your mother’s you-know-what, If he'd discovered anything disereditable, | he wouldn’t have interviewed you.”’ “The held back a bit at first. It i\was—"’ hel damned casual manner, | et ‘Ferdy Brewer as driver. ‘one of the ah Home-with his friend Wax! “_do the trip- several times with ‘some other company. Quite. But jthey dan’t, because they’ve discov- lered that we give them something’ rather special. Your job is to leave |them strictly alone unless they ask “You do the rounds, of course, to see they’re happy. And you travel on equal terms, that is, you lunch and dine with them and sleep in equal, comfort. We're not coyriers—remember?” “But—” “If I know Claud, he’s given you Ferdy’s, soundest men they've | ? ~ ® “Welt bothr take —e out when I get back. ’ “WELL, so long. give my love to Ferdy. And take care of your- self, and remember our slogan.’ ‘I've never heard it." “Neither have I," confessed Wax. ‘But if we've got one, it’s to the effect that however leis- urely the trip, the coach always gets there on time. See to it.” “Twill: 8 Angus went back to his rooms | ‘and extracted the papers and docu- | ments from the folder. The job, he. ‘concluded, wasn’t as all-important ‘got and he'll be able to help you/#s it Was made out to be, but it) orate.’ ‘NOTHING TO CHANCE to chance.” if you need him.” “But—"' “What's worrying you?” “ The setup. It all looks too elab-| | “It is elaborate. Nothing's left “What does Government-spon- sored mean?” You’ve got this unhurried, Press you. ane air aaeue amount of truth in the claim, we | do carry high-ups going on mis- “That was thrown in to im- There’s a_ certain | Empress. INTEREST STIRRED felt for ‘a ship's long, graceful lines. was a job and he was glad to have, ‘it and he wanted to do it well. On the following morning, he ‘made his way to the firm's head-; quarters. arked outside was a| Smal] coach painted a quiet shade} ‘of green, On its sides appeared, unobtrusively, the words Green pride: thet: Angus, at that moment, felt to be rusted: an armchair design, They were set isingly, coach; pale gray leather and embodied ithe latest ideas of elegance and * jcomfort. lowing it to’ swivel in whatever direction the occupant wished to lwas ample, and beside each pas- senger was a small locker, into the side of the coach. * There were _ ‘seats, built on five on each side of the they were upholstered in + oe & A lever released eacn chair— al- face. The space between the seats built * *® * At the rear were three com -| partments. The lower half of the central one was a cupboard for coats, umbreHas and other im- pedimenta, above was a_ neat cocktail cabinet. On the left was | a tiny but beautifully: “fitted oa i _ der Room, on-the-right, the Gen-- tlemen’s Wash Room, Ferdy, from the door, much more than at his watch told sengers were due. He stepped off the coach and prepared to check them as they came aboard. RIGHT ON TIME Were punctual. One by one, they; gave up thelr numbered cards and, boarding the coach, way to their allotted seats. cases were in the luggage com. partments, wheel, and Angus was seated in the place reserved for him—a — | glass-enclosed compartment with | _ sliding doors in a central posi- | | tion in front of the passengers. yoked Right for -the Job... but I His Calm Air Bothered Sir. Claud jempty one which could be used. by - }the posmengers as an observation seat. “Neat, isn’t it, sir?” commented Angus wanted to say that it was res at, but a glance m that the pas- (Ciatianed: Tomorrow) | More than two million pairs of shoes are made each day in the 1,200 shoe factories in the VU. 5. About 62 million Americans. are under age 20. As Ferdy had predicted, they! made their Soon, they were settled, their Ferdy was at the _Beside his own seat was an’ SSE i His eyes on the vehicle, Angus the first. time a stir of interest in his assignment. She was ithe color of the sea and she had His feeling of being a herdsman| lessed and gave way to pleasure at the thought of boarding the Em-) press and seeing from the wide) windows some of the views he. knew and liked so well. Whatever the kind or quality of the passengers, he would find pleasure, in between his spells of duty, in storing pictures | of the passing -scenes in his | mind, to draw upon the hoard in , years to cgme. A stout, middle-aged man in darkgreen uniform stood beside ‘the coach. His bearing was as for-| mal as Sir Claud would have, wished, but when Angus ap’ proached, he addressed him with, \friendly ease. “You'll be Mr. Graham, sir?” * * * ‘Yes. You're—"’ Brewer, sir. Ferdinand Brewer. |F’erdy to all you young gentlemen. ‘New to the job, aren't you, sir?’ | “As‘ a matter of fact, I'wr only | filling in for Mr. Sealing.” ‘So I heard, Been in the firm myself for close on eight years—ever since it was started, sir.’ tache. ‘I "ve taken these Empres- ses a‘ few thousand miles." “Do you stick to the same route sir. He stroked his graying mus- | The Sallan Sportster with all the value fea- tures which have made it Pontiac’s gift favor- ite! $9950 course, it’s guaranteed by Sallans! JEWELERS 88 N. SAGINAW most of the time?” “No, sir, they shift us ‘round. If vou want to be put right on any little point while we're on the way, sir, Ill be glad to help you.” TEN MORE MINUTES ‘Thank you.”’ He glanced at his watch. ‘Ten more minutes. Do the passengers arrive punctually?”’ ‘To the minute, as a rule, sir.” He nodded towards the coach. ‘Seen the inside, sir?’ *‘No."' “Take a look,” advised Ferdy. Neat jobs, they are, And to drive..." He drew a long breath of satisfaction. ‘Just purr ' along, they do."’ He opened the door and waved a hand as large | “Take a look, as a spade. sir.’ | § Angus stepped up and stood look- | ‘ing round him, and as he took in |". the details of the coach's interior, side him, glow-ing with pride—a VO G0G BE®QR | ay, ’ 5 PM * » ES I ane * a a a / “Tf you | untroubled, you “and you will forgive me when assure the ok ne surely?” | sions, For example, you've got I say that I hesitated only because ~ «x | Lord Lorrimer; he's = te we have never before used a young) “yoy probably made old Claud’ eel a pale Flare ravage man whom we have not trained. gids od de enon ieee, But MAE. Seall i. |feel that you hadn't got the hang of | He paused. “Incidentally, isn’t pamela et E ee s an ech the thing. He may look like a dried| he the father of your Naval 1 a peaiehal yen be. filling his twig, but he’s built up an amazing! buddy?” organization. | place. . _ | Yes.” “At the same time, I must point) “They made him a Knight and’ +]-q forgotten. Well, you'll have out that without his assurance that before he’s through they'll make his daughter on board, too. I sup- you could act successfully in his) lim a Baron and he'll deserve it. ‘pose you know her?” stead, without his promise to brief|!n my opinion, which admittedly is} Angus shook his head. you, without your own fluency in| biased one, he's a pioneer. Wh: * “No, I met her years ago, when’ \the required languages, we could Hine he gives absolute value for she was about seventeen, ‘but I ‘not have brought ourselves to give | MOMeY- ; ; don’t think we’ve met since. Her <8 : . ‘you the appointment.’ ee ote Travel Com- |prother—"" zi . sien = I so the job was his. Good old |Pany do the same: ““—didn’t subscribe to that silly NAT MORRISON, Mgr. | yo. thought Angus gratefully, to | ‘‘Not in the same way. Other |Scheme of uniting kid sister with DISCOUNT PRICES | think of him and to recommend | companies have stated routes, best frien? He was dead pant him . . . and not to put him off | and you take ’em or Jeave ‘em. [Wish I'd been as firm with my Famous Feature Lock beforehand by telling him that | What Sir Claud does is assemble OW? sister. Interlocking Nationally the whole show leoked like fall- | groups of people who've got to “She’s a pretty enough girl, Advertised ing backwards under a sense of | get somewhere in not too great a | but every time she wants to | its own importance. | harry and see that they get there make up a party, she makes a DIAMONDS eeiGiaud tse tandancis oan. in superlative comfort, grab for my friends. It gives | | with him and wondered if any cu-. “If they want to do a bit of them a trapped feeling, and it finest quality ‘bits had been added to his stature. sightseeing on “the way, there’s| M@Kes things awkward all 14 Kt. White or Yellow Gold || He had sat down a plain Scotsman nothing to prevent them—but the ® oo ae ve we oe oe we ee we ee ee = FP aand had risen a liaison officer. sight-seeing’s incidental. When they, ‘‘Well,’ ‘—Angus rose. ‘‘Thanks Reg. $100 Set— While they awaited the young Stop for the night, it isn't at hotels for the job.” “4 'man into whose care Angus was|crammed with lesser travelers. | ‘It’s a good job,” said Wax,| - 6 DIAMONDS : ef ito be consigned, Sir Claud touched; ‘‘Claud’s bought up places all) “and it's better paid than most.| P; ene $66°° ‘warily upon a new theme. ‘along the routes, and turned them |It’s interes. and up to a point g rice ‘MAY BE ANG |into hotels for his own passengers. ‘it’s varied. But somehow . BE OPENIN kg sa eee eee ee ee ee | ent Sli t i. thats |some of them are in eutor the-way | don’t see you in it permanently. S] Reg. $65 Set— | uc'eina'ttinsts "Mt 2% te Beauty apts and" Sou, were, to ng the ~ ¥ Y d =! SOLITAIRE "Yes, sir. I've got a job with an SEASONED TRAVELERS somethings der +4 Our $ 00 oil firm in Edmonton.” | “What do the passengers do at’ ‘Canada’s wide enough. they tell re Frice , ‘I see. I'm sorry you had to the out-of-the-way little beauty me.” . eave the Navy. That was bad ? P) = oe ow ow oe oe Oe oe ee oe ow ee oe oe oe ce? e AS a | eecthey rel melan mosily: p memibat: WASTING LANGU!S GES? 3 Reg. 73> st ayes: Angus had nothing to add that the ants of the a are sea- ‘But what about all ane lan id 10 DIAMONDS fo the | mionosylabie: It was bad soned travelers. They've done the Buages? a mee cant ae #4 Our $3950 ie Kes. | round of churches and museums eee or which you could In- i Price | “If you prove yourself in this | and monuments. ' ‘I tried jobs in this country. My 7 oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee —— 9 a course, if “Now they’re merely driving to |God, how [I tried . . You know o Reg. $225 Set— ts re mate to the Cana- — their destination as comfortably how much I wanted to stay in| ba 11 DIAMONDS n job . . . but you seem to be | a5 they'd do in their own cars— Europe. But when I went looking our type and there may possibly : : fay Our $ 00 bs a5 y only without the trouble of mak- |for jobs, I discovered that every! ae Pri 150 an opening . . . ing the arrangements themselves. |third man or woman speaks nine, , a mee eae | Sir Claud's voice trailed into si-| Naturally, Claud makes them languages, or a dozen, or fourteen, «1 $200 S laa Pa had conveyed what he| pay plenty.” jot counting the Hindu dialects. ‘ - a Oey. id A | “Nobody told me the actual “Linguists come out at three £ EMERALD CUT f i you, sir,” sai NBUS amount. What do they pay?” a penny.” He smiled down at #4 Our $]2500 oma A A A Wax told him, and Angus his friend. ‘I daresay I can take o Price ee then helwas walking across the ‘iu‘ched the side of the bed for a trip to Quebec now znd then ri 2 ee cee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee expanse afl beautiful carpet and support. to brush up my French. # Reg. $295 Set— ;passing through heavy oak doors! ‘‘B-but for that amount,” he, ‘You wouldn't,” Wax asked him, = DIAMOND jin the wake of the young man from brought out, when he could speak, “like to take out any of these love- he seemed to fee] Sir Claud be ily SOLITAIRE ' Mobility. |‘‘they could—’’ ‘ly nurses on your last night? #4 0 | There were four departments Za Our $1750 through which he had to pass for | ms Price final instructions, but so smooth 4S Pe |were the workings of the firm, €@ 2) orn SEE AC COURE ‘that he found himself, in less than }@ o>" J ‘an hour, standing in the late May Sy 2 P 34% ea \sunshine outside the firm’s prem-| é' eo z4 ‘ises in Hanover Square, a sheaf of ® 8 a a ‘papers and documents in a folder 43° . i junder his arm. iy Twenty-four hours. He had =a twenty-four hours before joining Pa the coach and leaving the coun- “A 74 N. Saginew |) ty. ; nm ee ee | He spent two of them at the fr _ *« - a -* COMPLETE ° {.ens—Frames | or | * | Soe NG 6s i ise QO. 2. Bifocals $3.00 Extra | mos” —o«r GO ‘ey - ws | * High in Quality! - Low in Price! sa : Your Choice of Frames... ee e ’ : Latest in Styles na SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | = @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses - @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service : @ frames Replaced Ae Come in and Have Your Present | 2 Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! | Ap a Glasses Adjusted Properly Means ei | 1 ™% Pe Vision fo % a Cs - Mos %o. ee ‘| Baker Optical € Cac €¢.8-6553_ ake I p a O.| | CC we 5 o8% N. Saginaw es cat hr — FE 8-4331 OURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRL ‘ti) 8:30 ey © APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) | W. HURON STREET _ Shosep WEDNESDAY ° -_ ee me Just In Time for Christmas plus 10% Federal Tax 17 jewels . . . never-break mainspring . . . waterproof .. . anti- magnetic . . . luminous dial . . . unbreakable crystal . . . and of Take a Year to Pay at No Extra Cost Open Evenings Unul 9 P.M, ---Calling Home Owners! ... FOR ONLY ‘A133 A YEAR, will provide the following insurance for most City of Pontiac home owners! * $8,000 .. . dwelling * $800 ... garage * $3,200 .. . household contents * $1,000 . . . personal effects off premises * $10,000 . . . addition- al liability * $800 . . . additional living expense PLUS coverage for EXTENDED THEFT — BURGLARY PERSONAL LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS — VANDALISM Call “Bud” today FE 2-2326 H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency 49 Mt. Clemens — FIRE COVERACE al and GUARANTEED FOR TWO FULL YEARS! ELECTRIC . ELECTRIC Laurel siavce: Laurel “sics REGULARLY #2995 REGULARLY !21°: Now ¢ 17 Now - 7 77 Oni eee | OL aE SINGLE YELLOW, SINGLE ONLY CONTROL GREEN CONTROL DUAL CONTROL BLANKET Regularly $3425 ON SALE +247 ELECTRIC BEDCOVERS MAKE FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS | uecesze 33 ~ REASONS WHY The priceless gift of better, more healthful sleep is one of the most thoughtful you can give. It’s a wenderfully prac- tical gift that keeps you foremost in the happy user's mind! Electric blankets and sheets are among today’s biggest values. They have new improvements, new luxury... our volume bu;~1g brings you this famous brand at a new low price! Electric blankets and sheets are among the most popular gift items of recent years. You're sure to find them high on the “wishing list” of many of your relatives and friends! -yet 7” “THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON Laas Fj INDAY, ! becenpin 1 15; “1958 oe : . F _? O00H, LOOK! — Hobby horse wrapping fascinates this young ~+- lady. Imaginative wrappings like train, dachshund (center) and doll face are of gift wrap tapes, shelf paper and colorful cut-outs, . — horse head contains itt, body has candy. Special Gift Wraps Sure to Delight Child Don’t be disappointed this Christ- mas if a youngster is more in- terested in the outside wrappings than he is with the gifts inside. As most experienced parents have found, this happens all the time. So it’s not a waste of time to put a little extra thought into special gift wraps for the younger ones. With shelf paper and a supply of gift wrap tapes and construc- tion paper, you'll be all set to transform the most ordinary package, First cover boxes with the shelf paper and secure with transparent tape. Perhaps you would like to buy a “hobby horse’ wrapping. It’s de- signed for a small gift to go in a paper cup. The paper cup is made into a horse’s head with red and gold tape. His nose is a red tree ornament fastened with tape. The tube is covered with red shelf aPs : Msiteace of Food for a Scallops, Clams, Grabs Found Along U.S. Coast. WASHINGTON — The comeback lot @ succulent marine plant means |new quarry for sportsmen and fish- _ jermen of North American coasts. Beds of eelgrass once supported vast numbers of waterfowl and sea animals, the National Geographic Society says, In 1921 a cata- strophic fungus made a wasteland tcl underwater pastures. The ecology of some coastal sec- tions was so upset they have never tully recovered, eelgrass abundant in places, still |-searce or absent in others. Growths of it in the Chesapeake Bay are up to former levels, Eelgrass is a favorite habitat of bay scallops, |. Cape Cod’s Pleasant Bay is an other inlet to which eelgrass—and Inew life—has returned. As le ir ‘the’ quiet waters a ‘Pleasant spot in which to wade, swim and hunt for food, Sheriff Rejects Offer of New Police Station PHOENIX, Ariz. u) — Sheriff offer of help from two prospective lawmen. They wrote him: “We are starting a police station and we need your permission to put people in our jail.” The two jailers are 13 and 10. Sheriff: Boies thanked them for their interest and promised to send a deputy to show how they can be of help but said he’s happy with his present jail system. | - |Juvenile Jurist Called and Wildlife Service has found WICHITA, Kan. #—The name of Henry Mar Jr, was drawn for jury duty—but he didn’t have to serve. When the court bailiff called, he found Henry was on a camping trip. Henry's father also told the an-|Boy Scout, and only 8, again} ‘Treasured Gift L. C. Boies has turned down an} ~ al Yule Stocking =| Made‘at Homme care” but as gaily decorated con- popular as ever. Today’ 8 Christmas stockings of versation pieces they're just as|out two stocking shapes. Embroi-| " |Pin two shapes together, wrong * |side out, stitch around edges and * |top of the stocking. Stitch, Turn grate free gre, may not look like the ones that ing of white lace lined with red . were “hung by- the: chimney with| satin, Here are simple directions, Cut handker-| Man Awatting Patent for. Car Safety Device der or applique one of the shapes on the right Side:of the material. turn right side out. Pin the cuff to the inside of the cuff over the top of stocking. At- tach any bells, buttons or bows Here are some suggestions from/|that belong on the cuff or toe of Miss Lee: the stocking. Sew small individual stockings an “ermine” (white bunny fur)|about 5,000 U.S. high schools and cuff to red calico from the rem-|provide classrdom instruction as nant counter, well as behind-the-wheel training; of everything from red velvet with! Driving courses are offered in Children like individual stock- in some schools it is required. ings best when they are embroi- dered with their names. You can embroider by tracing a design on a piece of tissue, Pin it to the cut-out stocking and stitch over the design and the pins, NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $] 995” HEATER bailiff the prospective juror is a Little stockings make charming - 'gift wraps, A child’s inexpensive MI 6-3900 tied fluffy magic bow at the other end makes a tail. Three dimensional effects are especially appealing to children as they provide something to play. with. A set of trains, for instance, cut from construction-paper, is a good idea to decorate a long box. Tape the trains to small pieces of sponge and they'll bounce around when touched. A band of gift wrap tape along the bot- | tom creates a ‘“‘track.’? Two sasheen ribbon bows tied to a pipe cleaner at the front are “smoke.” A paper bag turned into a doll’s. face makes a charming design for a little girl's gift. Stuff the bag with candy or tissue paper, then tape onto the gift box, Animals cut from colored con-, struction paper or from maga-) zines make simple box decorations. | Last year’s Christmas cards also| are wonderful source for ail cut-outs, ef SLICED Beef Liver » 29°| LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAKS . QUEEN COLBY Cheese OQ" 49 KOSHER STYLE CORNED | BEEF . Eo FARM FRESH Large D EGGS voz 289° TENDER BEEF 5 c 7 G: ¢ |CLUB 1 THIS VALUABLE COUPON “ENTITLES THE | BEARER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT FRESH ‘REMUS 2 4, AQ j ldren van a Biithdays can be commemorated in solid silver silhouettes of boys and girls — or hearts and discs —on a sterling bracelet — with names and birth dates engraved to order. MERRY CHRISTMAS Sterling silhouettes $1.65 ea. Bracelets $2.20 up Sterling silver hearts or discs. Each $1.00 up Gold-filled heart or disc charms. Each $1.25 up Engraving of First Name and Birth Date mn Each at a Nominal Charge Prices include Federal tax 16 W. Huron St. FE 2.0294 : I WITH MEAT PURCHASE y eR ee em a ae ell etd ii ee ee 2: ie ee ee eee Bea a paper and taped to the cup. A Large Assortment of Door Swags Priced From $950 Green Wreaths for the Door from.. Gold or Silver Wreaths from ... Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit and Intermediate Points \ 559 Orchard Lake Avenue The Per fect Gift Gorgeous Poinsettias from Pearce’s ‘4.5. OTHER 7°10 S to $50 WE GROW OUR OWN Also ROSES, DOZEN . AZALEAS ........ CYCLAMEN PLANTS CENTER PIECES CORSAGES....... ALSO GRAVE BLANKETS . §5, 86, 7.50, 510.00. . $7.50, 10 «515.00 5, 6, $7.50, 510, 912.50 . §2.50 » $15.00 . §2.50 » $10.00 AND CEMETERY WREATHS | ps Pearce Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 OPEN WE EO a FLOWERS vant>” Phone FE 2-0127 TO ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD PLENTY i /FREE PARKING vaducsoatncjts,... high, LOR oS ee : rr | O ads ie -f Ls DECEMBER 15, 1958 i —- * | IWENTY-EIGHT 4 TIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, THE PON Missed Short Field’ Goal Pat Summeral] Never. * Bears Score 2 ~ in9 Minutes Expected Another Try — Tete eine eee . iene to Win, 21-16 Willie Galimore Races NEW YORK W#-— “I didn’t think I'd get another chance,” a half- sobbing Pat Summerail of the Gi-| me Showdown Game Next practice most of the week be- cause of an injury to his right knee suffered against Detroit last te * i } ' man’s penalty while Norm went to | aah dressing ‘ room for repairs, 3 4 ee le: ‘ Up to then the Lions appeared to have the game in the bag, which could have been a fair conclusion to a season of tribula- tion, including revenge for Chi- cago’s earlier season victory. But the Bears, permitted to keep possession of the ball on a kicker- roughing penalty, finished an 80- yard drive for one touchdown and cut Willie Galimore loose on a 36-yard ramble for a second and the victory. * *. we The two scores came in the last nine minutes, Galimore’s with 3:21 to go, after the Lions had been holding a 16-7 edge in giving the tie ‘against four victories. Coach George Wilson came up with some new stuff for the finale — and this almost did the trick. : x * * Tackle Jerry Perry, taking over the role usually given Jim. Martin, kicked three field goals and the one Lion touchdown’s extra point. 42-yard pass play from Tobin Rale to Dave Middleton. Pfesumably the field goal job wert to Perry because his kicks have a faster rise than Martin's ang were an edge better against ~ the high-charging bears. x * * Because of the Sdegree cold, went down to 2-degrees at the finish, the Lions virtually ! the huddle, operating a this season,” said the pink-cheeked seven-year pro veteran obtained Chicago Cardinals after last sea- geez whatta kick,’ said defensive slapped Summerall on the shoulder. “T haven't been very consistent by the Giants in a trade from the son. “When I blew it, I'd have back to that bench. tive of the guys — one was Cliff Livingston | think — told me to forget it, that they’d give me the chance. When we did get the ball again and they sent me in, I don’t remember thinking much except that I was near midfield and would have to hit it good. “I did,” he said, tears in his eyes as he talked to the growing crowd of newsmen, teammates and well-wishers. ‘I hit it good. Yes sir I watched it all the way too. I think it would have been good if I had been another 10 yards away.” - * ® * ; “Leave that tape on, pat boy — halfback Lindon Crow as he Summerall, who laid out of liked to have gone anywhere but| “You knew, though, four or | National Hockey League. Detroit’s Norm UHman and Mon-| ._ | treal’s Richard stole the show last night at Olympia Stadium with a 2nd period braw! which had an over- flow audience of 13,279 in an up- roar. Rocket brought the Detroit cen- | good-and I came closer to calling for a pass in hopes of getting up closer,” the grinning coach said. Jerry Perry flying and paved the way for Rick Casares (35) to make a long 42 yard gain to set final nine minutes to beat the Lions, 21-16 at trozen -Wrigley Field. Detroit Wins Scrap, Loses Contest, 6-1 to Feature Montreal Victory at Olympia By BILL CORNWELL DETROIT—The Red Wings won the fight, the Canadiens won the game and — Zoom! — away went another chance for Detroit to share lst place with Montreal in the Maurice (The Rocket) Seme vicious high sticking on Uliman from behind by the fiery | ter stormifig ba¢k for retaliation Uliman, Rocket Brawl). Fighting’ Wings & Pap ia Writers Name LSU's Dietzel Coach of Year DES MOINES (UPI)—Louisiana State’s Paul F. Dietzel has been named “Coach of the Year" by the Football Writers Association of America. x * * Dietzel brought LSU along from a 55 season in 1967 to a perfeat 10-game 1958 season along with a Southeast Conference champion- ship, a Sugar Bowl berth and No. 1 national ranking. Eastern Conference championship. Two arch rivals tied for the regular season championship with 93 records yesterday as Texan Kyle Rete set up a touch- down with 10 minutes left, and hobbled Pat Summerall booted a 49-yard field goal with two minutes remaining to give New York a 18-10 victory. A tie would have. given Cleveland the title. It was the Giants’ second over the Browns this season (they won 21-17 earlier at Cleveland) and they'll be back at it again next — same teams, same Yan- kee/ Stadium, with one difference. The,winner of this one will play host to the Western champion Baltimore Colts on Dec, 28 in the pro title game. The conference playoff will be televised (CBS) nationally, with the New York area blacked. out. Los Angeles and the Chicago Bears tied for second in the west with 84 marks as the Rams closed out with a 34-20 decision over Green Bay and the Bears defeated the Detroit Lions 21-16. Washington blanked Philadelphia 20-0 In Sunday’s other game. Pittsburgh, No. $ in the East, ~ {ants said Sunday in the midst of| Sunday, had the knee heavily i ad hae 36 Yards for Winning peepee: rones after his id taped but he said it didn’t bether Sunday to Be Seen ie in ne hag oa a chd e ‘through a lazy snow beat) him. oe . Ak. Touchdown the colt Browns 13:10. resid the Teg excet for on National W | q.Feetuall fans may puredase _| “When I missed the shorter [brief workout Thursday,” he seid. N & : . souvenir program oka Dat lame or ee Chl one, I thought I'd never get an- |“It was swollen twice its size Tues- ene ee 4 pied for the Rose Bow! football game * cago Beare ta eracyiting but! ether chance. It’s wonderful-won- |day and Wednesday but once I wasn't expected % slay the between — California by terda i derfwl. wonderful . . . what can |kicked a few in practice before atl . te vending $1 f currency, check he adeead Football, League} 1-9*" the game, it felt okay.” ae ae ome pecnete s thought! Bow! Program, r. 0. Box 900M | season with 21-16 defeat. Only two minutes before his} Coach Jim Lee Howell said he was a boner by fochalls taster Peceheme fr com oa Uartes | On frozen Wrigley Field an old|©oming kick doomed the Browns| Was undecided whether to have coach. is. being lined by the Pacific 4 ; land set up a playoff here next/Summerall try such a long kick, The 1958 Lion story was retold again Sunday be the National balj/even though it was a fourth down y added up today to a bonus| Coast Conference for the 6th as the Bears, capitalizing a break, sulporce ational Football situati ; for National Football League fans,| straight year. put over two final-quarter touch- iat gune wie hares cormaiten on aes it was fourth down end ; next Sunday’s playoff between the x * * downs in a winning rally. field goa) attempt from the 33. _{all, but Pat's leg hasn't been too KEY BLOOK — A block by Chicago Bear back ; AP Wirephote | plucky New York Giants and the} The signing of Nathaniel Dye, +s «£ & . Johnny Marris (left) sends Detroit Lion tackle up & touchdown. The Bears scored twice in the | might¥ Cleveland Browns for the Georgia tackle, today gave the South team 23 players and brought it within one of completing its ros- ter for the Dec. 27 All-Star game in the Orange Bowl. The North team is complete. * * * The New York Rangers have reclaimed veteran wing Wally claimed Hergesheimer on wai- vers a week ago. * * * Detroit placed two players on National Football League All-Star units named today by The Sporting News. Tacklé Lou Creekmur and linebacker Joe Schmidt were the Lions chosen. Western champ Bal- timore led the way with eight. Bobby Layne was selected for the East backfield under a_ division arrangement. «x * These fickle sports fans. ‘Wis- consin basketball coach Bud Fos- ter was hanged in effigy from a lamp post Friday night after hav- ing lost 11 straight games over the last two seasons. Saturday his Badgers upset Notre Dame so what happened. The fans carried finished Saturday with 38-21 victory over the Chicago Cards. Leading 10-3 midway in the third * * second. The Air Force, tied by Iowa, won a Cotton Bowl assign- ment. x * Phil Dickens of Indiana and Ara Parseghian of Northwestern were third and fourth and Forest Eva- down and five to go, Lou (the Toe} |Groza stepped back to the 20 for |his fourth field goal try of the game. He had missed twice, hit once — from the 22, But instead of kicking, Brown had called for a fake. Bobby Free- period, the Browns drove to the! Dietzel dominated the poll of New York 13 behind the great) more than 600 sportswriters. Air) Jimmy Brown — who gained 48) Force coach Ben Martin placed yards in 26 rushes. With fourth ® In him off the floor on their shoul- ders — their hero. Maples Victors Cereal Bowl A very pleasant victory was tucked away in the Birmingham High swimming archives today, as a and a wild melee ensued in the ‘ae &. ves tt plaj-sequence system instead. middle of the arena with all cate shevaki of Iowa and Pete Elliott of/man took the snap from center. Soe es Greck Cereal Bow An worked well until the last hands ready to go. —e ; |California were tied for fifth, fol-| jumped up and took off around eiays, on Saturday. quarter. Chicago's only score was “The free-for-all ted in major acpene lowed by Army's Ear! Blaik. left end. He ran full into Giants’ , ; a 39-yard pass play from Ed ns ed Gath —* ite | linebacker Harland Svare, who) Jay Myers’ tankers -won the high sticking-penalties agai = Ss ee threw him for an eight-yard loss.| event with 46 points. Back_of second period. . The Bears, held to four yards rushing in the first half and five times losers of the ball on fumbles, _ got? organized late in the final * * roughing-the-kicker penalty A against Wayne Walker gave Chi- | ditional two-minute cross checking the Rocket and Ullman, an. ad- sentence for Richard and five stitches on Ullman’s neck and head. _ x Moménts later little brother Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard and rookie Charlie Burns of the Wings engaged in a scrap along * AP Wirephete THE BIG KICK — This was the margin of victory for the New York Giants who beat the Cleveland Browns, 13-10 yesterday to force a playoff in the Eastern Division of the NFL. Pat Summerall boots a 49-yard field goal with two minutes to play. State Quintets in Light Slate Xavier Whips Titans; Adrian, Chippewas Win Instead of a reasonably com- fortable 13-3 lead, the Browns remained only a touchdown up. The Giants took it from there. After an exchange of kicks and a Milt Plum fumble, the Giants’ Frank Gifford firé@ a 39-yard pass to Rote to the Cleveland 6 on a the winters were Battle Creek, 41; Bay City Handy, 30; (tie) dackson and Lansing Sexton, 29, and Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., 24. Thirteen schools participated in the test, “ Maples had to stage a thrilling finish in the final event to win. Pete Palmer, Jim Elliott, Bob Sintz and Bill Buick came through with cagb a first down on its 4 A the boards with Burns landing a . ; toughdown drive followed. Brown clean right hand blow to Henri's Over Weekend a weakness in the Browns’ pass/a 1:39.6 winning time for’ the 200- : defense. A running play lost a freestyle. : passed 30 yards to Ralph Ander- left cheek. Each was handed a yard for the roughin alty hy Veiled Press International yard before Gifford passed to Bob} Among five records broken, was ee ci . ee, y e Schnelker in the end zone for ajthe 300-yard medley relay 2:55.3 A little later, after an exchange ball, Galimore smashed into on his 36-yard winning touchdown sprint. Detroit Bears 15 13 the line, broke free, and ran away] © There was some hockey being played in the midst of this bat- tling and Montreal was playing a superior brand of the same a5 the Canadiens routed the Red- Detroit was no matcn for Xavier Saturday, as the Musketeers swept past the U-D 80-58 in what had been billed as one of the state's - |top basketball games of the week- end. x touchdown. Summerall’s sion made it 10-10. Four minutes later, the Giants drove from their 30 to Cleveland’s 25. On fourth down, and with 4% conver- set by Maples’ Dave Smith, Jim Walls, Denny Collins and Bill Buick, That was in the prelim. They also broke the former mark in the final with 2:55.4. First downs . ......eees- shirts, 6-1, to pad their NHL lead minutes remaining, Summerall] Other records were: asoguees= = S18 72 ¢ No games were scheduled : ° ' . s ‘rated aw Sesame’ pomee seeeee oe 197 13 to four points over runnerup De- Michineh colleges today ed for missed a field goal from the 33. ES Lae plied a poke is se a oi a sanancmanpoogban mace 15-32 ied Pos troit. ; . : It looked as though the comeback| were 1:55.1. old 1550): 200-vard breast: posses intercepted by ae a Montreal's Bernie (Boom Boon)| ° xt ke ad! Been nailed! bat ltwolmmimnites stroke 2:60 0: ae oe 1513 Pumbles iost|...-sscsss, 22 3° CALLS IT QUITS—Ffankie Al- |, Montreal's Bernie eon Xavier's co-captains, Joe Viviano| tater the Browns’ Dick Deschaine —v— ocollanemeate Fp 1 14 4 — 21] bert ended the season on a happy ae oe patisibie ons _ and Hank Stein, combined for 45) soundly rushed by the Giants’ de- votes 5S Aer : straight ‘‘hat trick’’ on Olympia ice ints—Viviano 25 and Stein 20— a Detegis Mao aoomt Wee McCai as{ Bote as the San Francisco 49ers pe fense, got off a wobbly 22-yard kick Hockey Team All Ready Anderson (30 , Galimore (36 ). DETROIT SCORING: TD — Middleton defeated the Baltimore Colts, 21- 12 yesterday. These were Al- bert’s expressions as he told.re- (42: yard pass from Rote) PAT—Perry, FG — Perry 3 (28, 11, 18). porters Saturday he was quitting. Red Wing GM Speaks Out A charge by General Manager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red Wings that referee Eddie Powers “ehickened up” followed Sunday night’s escapade at Olympia Sta- dium between Norm Ullman of the Wings and Montreal’s Maurice (The Rocket) Richard. , “That guy Powers makes up his own rules as he goes along,” Adams yelled after the Canadiens’ runaway 6-1 triumph. ‘He should have given Richard two majors for drawing blood. He just chick- ened up.” ok Ot Uliman required four stitches Referee ‘Chickened Up, Says Adams After Fight lin the stanza and the officials were lon their guard to prevent a further outbreak. After being struck, Ullman whirled around and came. at Richard full tilt with each play- er swinging his stick like a sharp- edged scythe. Ullman caught the retreating Rocket at mid-ice and down they went with Richard un- derneath and Norm pulling the Rocket's jersey over his head. Powers finally managed to sep- arate the two who continued to make menacing moves at each other while the officials forcibly and the Canadiens: scored twice in each ,period to thoroughly squelch another Red Wing bid for a piece of the top spot. * * * The Wings started the scoring parade in the 11th niinute of the lst period on a neat bit of poke checking by defenseman Marcel Pronovost, but it was all Montreal the rest of the way.. Alvin McDonald supported Geoffrion’s three-goal stunt with two goals of his own and Dickie Moore fired the other. In order, the goals were tallied by Geoffri- on, Moore, Geoffrion, McDonald, McDonald aivd Geoffrion. Pronovost tallied Detroit's only goal by jabbing the puck between the legs of defenseman Albert Langlois and scoring on a break- away with a hard shot from point blank range which beat the un- protected Jacques Plante in the Montreal net. * * * Both goalies were busy, but Terry Sawchuk of the Wings found Montreal's bombardment a_ lot harder to handle. Sawchuk was credited with 30 saves while Plante stopped a total of 27. . AP Wirephote THE BIG TOE — Frank Gifford (left) pats the toe of Pat Sum- merall whose field goal gave the New York Giants the victory over the Browns. The Giants celebrated in the locker room. Look- ing on is Bob Schnelker who took a 7-yard touchdown pass from Gifford to tie the game earlier in the 4th quarter. ES in pacing the Musketeers to vic- tory. In other Michigan basketball games Saturday Wayne State led for most of the first half with Bethany College, but slipped behind to finish with Bethany leading 69-54. . * * * Adrian topped Alma 65-55 in an MIAA contest. Detroit Tech over- Ont., 71-62. Central Michigan upset heavily favored Northern Illinois 70-61, and Northern Yichigan Col- lege lost to St. Cloud State of Minnesota 59-56. Walled Lake to Have Has .328 Hitting Mark CHICAGO (AP)—Ted Williams sixth American League batting crown, with a .328 mark, was cer- tified by official league hitting sta- tistics today. Rocky Colavito, x *® * It's Ofticial — Ted Champ hind Mantle and one of the hitting surprises of the year, Cleveland's Besides slamming 41 homers, Puck Loop for Kids Backed by the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerée, a hockey circuit for youngsters is getting ready for action, starting Dec. 27. All games.will be played on the new rink to be set up on the east shore of the lake, opposite the business section. : The loop: has three unnamed clubs at present, but has 7% uni- powered Assumption of Windsor, | Passe that went out of bounds on the Cleveland 43. Three passes went awry before Summerall sent his booming ficld goal soaring through the snow and and seven seconds showed on ‘the clock, Browns Giants Pirst downs ........ 9 1 Rushing yardage . Passing yardage 64 0 170 15-37 7-43 63 Seer ir ts Pumbles lost ..... pea recenees Yards penalized .......... over the uprights. Two minutes —Where’s Opposition? All ready for action and nobody to play—that's the situation con- fronting the Mountain View Rang- ers, a hockey team composed of boys from 12 to 16 ycars of age, The boys have their own ice and rink on Maceday Lake, but they 7 ean’t find an opponent. If any area hockey team—in the same age 9 group, naturally — wants a game with the Rangers, please call R. A. Petrie at OR 3-5248. Browns Disp “The Giants thought he - 4 ute ‘Call’ NEW YORK (AP)—“There isn’t a man in this room who doesn’t think Frank Gifford fumbled that ball,” Coach Paul E. Brown said in the Cleveland dressing room after yester- day’s 13-10 loss to the New York Giants. “I thought he made the catch, was hit- and fumbled it. Just as simple as that,” Brown went on. fumbled it, too. Did you see their defensive team? Sopie of them started out on the field, thinking that Gifford had fumbled and the ball was ours. : x * * “That was the big play, one of the fateful things. They wouldn’t have won it otherwise. They would never had the om his neck and one on his head j ' : ” - a a result of the Rocket's slash- ee eS CS ae a Bedlam reigned in Olympia | Thumpin’ Ted's Boston Red Sox the 25-year-old Tribe | outfielder forms, sufficient for a six-team| chance to kick that field goal. . ing stick which lowed, during the Ullman-Richard fra- |team-mate, Pete .Runnels, was/batted .303 and had 113 runs-bat-|circuit. » The fourth-quarter play Brown meant was a third- toward. the Montreal goai. * x * ‘ The Canadiens continue to as- Powers dealt fivesinute high or their superiority over the Red sticking penalties to both Ullman and Richard and the Rocket also Wag meted out a minor violation of fwo minutes for cross checking. ‘Gene Achtymichuk served UII Wings, especially on Olympia ice. Detroit has yet to beat the Ca- nadiens this season, the best ef- forts being 4-4 and 2-2 ties, Oddly enough, both deadlocks have taken place in the Méntreal Forum, the last draw coming Saturday night’ ‘*: when Gordie Howe scored,the 400th ‘goal of his NHL career. cas. The ice was showered with debris, including a derby hat, and every player. 6n the rink milled at center ice. After taking savage guilletine- type ,swipes at each other with their sticks, Ullman slipped inside the Rocket's swirling blade and wrestled hirh to the ice as referee Eddie Powers and his crew rushed in to pry thern apart and restore order. ‘also were .300 or better hitters. second with .322, while nine others batting 477 or more times — the minimum for title consideration— ton's Jackie Jensen, champion. * * * 42;. in total bases with 307; and 10; in runs scored with, 127. Roy Sievers of Washington, this year belted 39 to finish third be-| ET 4 ted-in, second to the 122 by Bos- the 1958 Chicago's Nellie Fox again led iin total hits, 187, while other de- Mickey Mantle of the world partmental leaders included: Two champion New York Yankees led | baggers, Harvey Kuenn, Detroit, the Junior Citcuit in homers with 39; triples, Vic Power, Cleveland, sacrifice hits, Billy Martin Detroit, 13: sacrifice flies, Frdink Iyast year’s homer champion,|Bolling, Detroit, and Hec ‘Lopez, Kansas City, 9 each; and stolen bases, Luis Aparicio, Chicago, 29.! A meeting will be held tonight, at 8 o’clock in the Walled Lake junior high school, when it is ex- pected final organization will be set up. ,The league is for boys 10-14 years, but the WL Jaycees hope to have a team in Pontiac's recreation junior loop, Al Ivey, in charge pf JC plans, said today. Aiding Ivey are Bernard Bowman and Hugh Freeman: Adults wishing to help should attend tonight’s conference. 13 and started to carry toward won the game. “The officials just stood i oe SE or a ee down pass starting on the Cleveland 42. Chuck Conerly fired to Gifford who ran into Galen Fiss and dropped. the ball, which Walt Michaels of the Browns picked up the New York goal. After a moment’s hesitation head linesman Charley Berry waved an incomplete pass, and on the next and last down Pat Summerall booted the 49-yard field goal that there,” Brown sald. “No one wanted to call the play. Finally, Berry, made the decision. I told him after the. game I thought he missed it.”i . : # ee fe we . 4 SLAPPED DOWN — Detroit Piston: center Walter Dukes (23) has the ball slappé@ out of his hands by Larry Costello of the Syracuse Nats in their game yesterday afternoon at the "eg AP Wirephete Olympia. The Nationals extended their streak to seven straight by defeating the Pistons, 101-95. Hy FREE-FOR-ALL — Players and referees hit the ice in this -second period brawl which broke out when Montreal Canadien Rocket Richard and Detroit Red Wing Norm Uliman tangled. Uliman suffered a head cut from Rocket's stick. The referees |. +. THE PONTIAC PRESS. cn a eee 15,1958 * fe { fe ‘ 4 attempt to pull them apart as (12) Dickie Moore and (17) Jean Talbot wf Montreal get into the brawl. The Wings lost, 6-1, to the Canadiens on the Olympia ice last night. - TWENTY-NINE * a AP Wirephete Syracuse Snaps Detroit Win Streak: The loss snapped Detroit's win streak at four. es. ‘Y’ Swimmers Win 2 Sections DETROIT #™ — The Detroit |came within a point, 47-46, in the Pistons’ winning streak was third period but the Nationals snapped at five games in a 101- 95\took command again and ended ldss to the Syracuse Nationals be-'the quarter with an 80-63 lead. The fore the largest home crowd of|game was nationally televised. the season yesterday. * * * Holding the upper hand from the! The Nats currently are red start, Syracuse fended off a late having moved to within Piston rally in running its own games of co-leaders Boston Nz streak to seven games and disap- pointing an hot, two and irace. in Bay City Test into a first place tie with the idle, Boston Celtics by shading the Pontiac's YMCA splashers invad- Minneapolis Lakers 100-99: The ed Bay City Saturday afternoon, Knicks bowed:to the Western aie for a three-way dual swim meet. |sion pace-setting St. Louis Hawks}. 6 ith two wike 108-94 in Saturday night’s only and returned home with two S. - John Morean's Red Triangles lother game. | A. three- -point play by pars won the midget division 18-4, with Guerin with 57 seconds left gave only token opposition, taking all first places in this new division. New York its squeaker overt the Lakers, who suffered their fourth) Bay City swamped Pontiac in the prep division, 52-26. The Pon- 5,102. Larry Costello and Dolph Schayes scored 23 points each | for Syracuse while Dick Me- Guire tossed in 22 for Detroit. Detroit's George Yardley was | held to 10 points. After lagging badly, Detroit! Olympia crowd of defeat in a row. The triumph was the Knicks’ fourth straight ‘over tiac club came back to take the Minneapolis in their season series.| Junior division, with four firsts, Guerin topped the New Yorkers | four seconds and two third with 25 points and Ken Sears con-| places. tributed 24. The score was tied.50-| pontiac’s winners were: all at halftime before Minneapolis) yiagets — Jack Brown, Gordon Win- n ei int lead, only! field Ted Hope and the relay team of pened Upjanelent ipl = | ereen. Hope, Chuck Porritt, Winfteld. This completed a successful weekend .for the Nats, who turned back the Philadelphia Warriors 115-100 Saturday night. The loss was Philadelphia's fifth | straight and eighth in its last nine starts. | | In Sunday's only other game, ‘to have the Knicks rally in the last) entre _ ere — (ue are eo Yi n ling; Phil Cashin; bert Butler; m the New York Knicks moved back five minutes. a ee cou. vee Cage Results WEEKEND COLLEGE SCORES Michigan Basketball Detroit Tech 77. Assumption 62 Xavier 80, Detroit 38 Alpena JC 71, Bay City JC 68 Benton Harbor JC 67, G Rapids JC 64 Adrian 65, Alma 55 St Cloud :Minn | 50. No. Michigan 56 Central Michigan 70. No. [llinots 61 Bethany (W. Va.) 59, Wayne 54 Other College Scores Portiand 04, Alaska 57 Mount 8t. Mary's 68 Adelphi 62 Hofstra 71, Baltimore Loyola 52 East - Pitt 71, Duquesne 56 ‘championship! Cleinson 66, Miami 61 (3rd place) Syracuse 71. Canisius 70 Rutgers 51. Temple 41 Bradley 71 §t. Johns iN Y ) 66 Niagara 63. Pordham 52 Holy Cross 61, Yale 49 Cornell 61, Bucknell § Rhode Island 65. Brown 52 Princeton 66. Navy 64 St Joseph (Pa | 92. Manhattan 37 LaSalle 81, Lehigh 47 Penn 75. Army 73 Boston College 81. Connecticut 55 Maine 75, Vermont 73 St Anselms ald 6. N. Hampshire 54 Iona 50, Sien Maseachosetts $8. Northeastern 55 Harvard 12. MIT 56 Seton Hall 64, Toronto 44 “ Seuth Kentucky 76, St. Louis 57 Virginia 75, West Virginia 72 Georgia 76, South Carolina 72 - Richmond 82, Virginia Military 39 Louisville 62, Alabama 43 Arkansas 83, Mississippi 81 ( Morehead (Ky )} 86, West Kentucky 18 Miss State 63. Murray (Ky } Texas A&M 68, Centenary ° Tulane 61, Texas 51 Georgia Tech 82, Purman 77° SMU 80. Vanderbilt 712 Rice 64, LSU 5 Washington Pig rod paces ‘DC ) 78 Memphis State 101, Tampa 63 The Citadel 89. Wash-Lee 69° Plorida State 82, Florida 60 Soeastern La 79..N. Orleans Loyola 67 -Midwest Cincinnati 106. Marshal! 86 Wisconsin 56 Notre Dame 54 Minnesota 78, Nebraska 57 Indiana 87 Missourt-72 Ohio State 81, Butler 69 Xavier ‘Ohio! 80, Detroit 58 Iowa 75 Texas Tech 73 Illinois 85. College of Pacific 67 Marquette 82, St. Norbert 74 Purdue 83, Evansville 82 Davton 66. Stetson 53 Paul 13. Bowling Green 70 Toledo 81. Miami ‘Ohio) 63 Kent State BO en Wallace $7 Far Wes Kansas State 53. San rrencisté 52 UCLA 65, Iowa State 53 TCU 71. Utah 66 Southern Cal 68 Kansas 55 Utah State 66, Washington State 37 Oregon State 72. Wichita 55 Washington 59. Houston 55 Idaho 67. Montana 59 Coloraco 52, Air Force Acad 44 Regis 58 Colo. State Univ. 55 1ot) Idaho State 63. West Tevas 49 Denver 72. Colo State College 64 Gey perdine 46 San Jose 40 Southwest New Mexico A&M 67, New Mexico 83 East. New Mexico 73. Adams State 60 Arizona St. U. 105, Los Angeles St. 83 sey, Harrington, Butler), and individual mediey, Jim Velzey. Brito Retires warpsae roommats ceAcee W.L T Pct. Pt. OP From Redskins; is. $31 3 & B ygyes Jones bulters | Ni ‘Cannio a : om Ru ie mn Hairline Leg Fracture | iladelphia 2 a | Pr aised by IXON Chreago cards 29 1182 281 356 «YPSILANTI — Eastern Mich- | ence ee ees igan College track star Hayes WASHINGTON \# — Gene Britg, He EEN Ot Pet Pts op, Jones of Pontiac has been lost Washi edskins’ all pro Balt 9 3 0 .750 381 203! in the shington R MASTER SERVICE Night or Day FE 2-6887 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd, For Central — Roberts, Uligan 40-yard |. ee Powers and Gavette, butterfly; Gaensbauer, freestyle; Gibbs, stroke; breaststroke; 100-yard| Roeser, 200-yard Blamy, 100-yard back- Norvell, Doerr, 100-yard orthodox Lewis, diving; Roberts, Hoekman, 100-yard freestyle; Horst, Gibbs, 120-yard indiv. medley; medley | relay, Blamy, Norvell, Powers and Hoek? man; freestyle relay, Horst, Roeser, and fellow Californian Nixon noied |; ~ the 230-pound end had never cost | his team a 15-yard penalty. Harbert’s Hot Finish Good for 2nd Place SANFORD, Fila. (AP)—George | Bayer, who seemed destined to’ This coming weekend heralds the ,go through life without winning a start of college basketball's holi- pro golf tournament in the United day tournaments and the spotlight States, has overcome that jinx. | is on the south with four classics x & scheduled for D.xie. Four Classics Ready to Start By The Associated Press ranked St. Louis 76-57 The long-driving Glen Eagles, . t * * game. Ill., giant is $2,000 richer today as' The state of Kentucky will be ; a result of his victory in the $15,- the scene of two of the tourneys., Maryland lost its first two starts to North Carolina State, No. 5, and Northwestern, No. 10. But the Terps rebounded to de- feat Virginia last Wednesday. 000 Sanford Open tournament yes-/ The Kentucky Invitational will be) ‘terday; a victory achieved with a/ played at Lexington while the Blue ‘bunch of par busters breath-/Grass Festival gets under way at ing down his neck. The 72- hole | Louisville. ‘match was played over the May- | fair Country Club course where par is 71, | e | Runnerup spot was in the pos-| ‘session of the veteran Chick Har- Kentucky, the nation's second. bert of Northville, Mich., who shot | ranking team in last week's As- | a sizzling 66 with a phenomenal sociated Press poll, is the host \29 for the last nine holes. Bayer at Lexington. In first round pair- The other two southern tourna- ments are the Birmingham | | | | Saturday night was stun fourth- | * | (Ala.) classic and the Citadel j ranked West Virginia 75-72, snap- ping the Mountaineers’ winning Invitational at Charleston, S. C. | streak at five. Cincinnati, the nation’s No. jteam, will be out to keep its record unblemished while All- | And alj unheralded Virginia did | Louis Saturday. (3-0) overwhelmed Marshall 106-86 last Saturday as Francisco 53-52 1| Robertson, last season's major col- lege scoring kingpin with a 3- point average, found the range for 42 points. Third - ranked Kansas State | went west over the weekend with | favorable results, although the | Wildcats had to scrap to beat California 68-65 Friday and San Saturday for a 4-9 record. Another surprise, besides West Virginia's reversal was Wisconsin's’ Holiday Tourneys in Swing MEN WANTED To Train for High Salery Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call tor Complete Information. No obligation. Electronics Institu Name Address HOO OTCHHO ROS R EH ODE eH EO Ee COCHOEHHO RESTA REESE OTE HEREHEHHSHHEEO TSH E® cea enesecvecencee QIPs seececonerseecees WO. 2-5660 Woodward (Denevan Bldg.) yt eke North of Fox Theater. Kerean Veteran. Approved, 12-15 PRONG... .coscceseencres Gaensbauer and Uligan. ; | against Maryland tonight before! America Oscar Robertson tries to|5€-54 victory over 11th-ravked Notre) embarking on the tourney trail. maintain his 43-point average. The, ,Dame Saturday. The Badgers had, The Wildcats displayed a stylish Bearcats play the College of Pa-; gone 11 games without a ey brand of ball in thumping seventh- cific at home Wednesday and visit over a two-season span. Saturday St. afternoon irf a nationally televised; Cincinnati It also was a lost weekend for Kansas, pegged No. 7, The Jay-| hawks, obviously missing Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain, have come ‘down to earth after playing on, cloud nine the past two seasons. | | They lost twice on the wést coast, ‘bowing to UCLA 72-61 Friday and ‘dropping a 68-55 verdict to Southern, California Saturday. . | | Mississippi State, No. 8, was the only other member of the top 10 ‘to see action Saturday. Although | Bailey Howell managed only 18 | points, the Maroons nosed out Mur- ray (Ky.) 63-62 for their fifth con- secutive success. himself shot a 68. ings Friday night the Wildcats’ Exhibition Card Listed | ;meet Ohio State after West Vir-) ginia plays Oklahoma State. Notre Dame takes on North Car-. Tigers Play 27 in Camp DETROIT (UPI) — For the first, time in club history, the Detroit Tigers won't play any exhibition, games on the way north’ next spring, general manager John Mc- Hale: said today in releasing the Tigers’ 27-game Florida schedule. The Tigers flew over half the country last spring in an abbre- viated tour after breaking camp at Lakeland,-Fla., but rain, snow or cold canceled games at Bir- mingham and Tulsa and it snowed during a game in Denver. Next spring the Tigers will leave Lakeland April 8 and fly directly to Detroit - for their American league opener 10 agains{ the ( ‘thicago White Sox. The “7-game Grapefruit League, schedule inchides fdur games each with St, Louis and Los Angeles; | three each with Cincinnati, Kan- sas City and Milwaukee and two! each with Washington, Philadel- om April | jolina and Northwestern faces’ Louisville in the Blue Grass Fes-. tival Friday night. At Birmingham, it's Alabama vs. Texas A&M and | Auburn vs. Wyoming. Florida State plays Miamj and Georgia meets /phia, Pittsburgh, they White )50x the Citadel in the Citadel Invita- jand New York. tional. | | * *e * | Detroit will open the Florida) The finals of all four tourna. | campaign March 7 agains¢ the; ments will be played Saturday Senators at Orlando and close Ap-| night, with the Friday’s losers | ril 6 against the Cardinals in Lake-| meeting in the consolation land. Fourteen games are sched-| bracket. uled for Lakeland and 13 on thy 7i¢ js just the start of things road. ournament-wise. Next week the. The Tigers start their Henley tourneys really roll with Holiday, Field games March 8 with the| festivals sprinkled throughout the’ Senators and will play three games land. at Lakeland on Sundays. a kok COMPLETE FLORIDA SCHEDULE, | Kerftucky, the NCAA champion Washington, ® St. Louis at St Pe of last season and currently un- * 10%. 00 It COQ ark % RAMMLER-DALLAS OFFERS YOU THIS OFF ALL NEW DODGE, PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL, TRUCKS Is Equal to More Than \ CASH FOR CHRISTMAS if Your Present Car DOWN PAYMENT sins burg, 10—Los. Angeles, ll1—open, 12—8 och Waonew Yorks ie cinewineti, 16 beaten in tive games, is home —White Sox 16--Kansas Citv at West) ——- Sa ~- + % /Palm Beach. 17—Los Angeles at Sara- ke eo ,sota, 18—open. 19—Philadelphia at Clear-| | d 3 D | water. 20— Pittsburgh at Fort Meyers, 21 LITTLE AD BIG DEAL | mme tate e ivery GET Milwaukee 22— Milwaukee at Braden-: ; en fir. oe white ard ae Oe aoorers ELLIS INC. ve ideipt ja. 26,—White fox at Tampa. 27~ e i 26S ay at st Belershaie contaks Since 1946 1001 N. Main St. OL 2-91 11 ‘2 tos Angeles, 30—Los Angeles at Vero e ; \ ‘Beach, "1—Pittescrgh. Free Estimates |} ROCHESTER | April: 1-2—Kansas City, 3—Cincinnati @ ADDI- : i Fs 4 at Tampa, 4—New York at St. Peters- TIONS FE 2-2671 . ’ | burg, 5—Milwaukee at Bradenton, 6—8St. 5 a | Louis. a2 <— —e ae bh ‘2 oe MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS B. F. 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Burglars-' Break ———— 3 General Organizer of ce Dean" the prvi Slated to Be Nodsred oe ee ete eee ia cl ons a oe the appesl. Window; Open Safe Truckers’ Union piped over the teleplione when Every” ‘Two Years Lowell E. McComb, 28, from Tex9s|" j.ome K. Barry Jr.. assistant and Vending Machine | |Mrs, Orie “Aadema called her to stand trial in Oakland County! Oakiand County TO D AY on e TUE UES. NEW ‘YORK (AP)—Thomas L.|daughter Sunday, leans Repubiiean Commitee of] tr Be sath gga Charles A. Leaf, State Police de-| Several burglaries we qn TUES, iy, en ne tone eet Cay acoso» aaa ne Flo \ “THIRTY vy Mae PONT ACE PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 15, ey ~/ he * Fd ‘Teamsters Union President James iR. Hoffa, has been removed as igeneral organizer of the labor un- ‘ion. His suceessor is John O'Rourke, ipresident of the New York Joint |Council of Teamsters and a strong Hoffa supporter: | The action was taken by the un- ion’s Executive Board. in Miami Beach, Fla‘, Saturday. HARRY BLACK | AND THE TIGER wee. COLOR vy DR LUXE aie Hickey told a Senate investigat- ing .committee in August 1957 that Hoffa forces were then moving to throttle his union career. | Hickey was one of three candi- STEWART GRANGER | —PLUS— dates who unsuccessfully ran against Hoffa for presidency of ‘the union to succeed Dave Beck \in September 1957. | The dispute between Hickey and ‘Hoffa stemmed from the efforts of year ago. Judge Dave McGee of the Criminal District Court of Tar- rant County (Fort Worth) denied Officers found Stuart Fause, 45,|presented every two years to the and his wife Virginia, 40, dead injoutstanding election precinct cap- their home. They had been over-|tain from the county who turns in come by fumes from a fire in ajthe best job during biennial fall to try to have McComb extradited to Michigan. * * * Barry expressed the belief that ithe appeal. would be denied and bedroom fireplace which had /jelections. smothered ouf as they slept. Presentation of the award will The officers were met by the|be made for the first, time in Pon- couple’s daughters, Paula, 5, ardjtiac tomorrow night when the Jan, 4, The girls said they hadjparty’s executive committee holds been asleep in another room. /a buffet dinner at the Pontiac Fed- They said that they had tried tojeral Savings & Loan Civic Room, wake their parents but were un-/761 W. Huron St. Cog Oo Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county Officers said the girls were hot) gop Ghabrenen lanka she UGeceha overcome because the fumes were! oy, wilt be awarded ts the cap- confined to the parents’ room and tain, who, in the opinion of the had discipated by the time the judges, did tho beak overall job children entered. Paula and Jan were placed tem. Slerganieing Me ot (Der proeect. porarily in their grandmother's “We want this award to sym- . bolize the importance the precinct care. captain bears to the growth, Downtown Pontiac Smashup Injures 2 A three-car pileup on Saginaw to Pontiac Police. | * * * St., husband Herbert, 60, was listed in Hoffa forces to win contro} of the| ‘Joint New York Council, which) supervises the activities of all| : “ #@ FT locals in the area. an Spans eae | x Hickey testified eis the Sen- late Rackets Investigating Com- mittee that Hoffa was the origina. ‘tor of the phantom local system Hospital today. Virginia D. Callahan, 40, of Flint, Ice-Crusted Firemen pean eit ecses ot el he: Battle Midland Blaze re than 125 party leaders are|jn an auto driven by her husband ree to attend tomorrow/ James, 41. Police said the Curtis night's dinner. land Callahan autos were stopped MIDLAND w& — Covered with frozen spray, firemen battled a spectacular elevator fire in Mid- jfor a traffic light when the third jcar smashed into them from the, rear. Picketers Show * * * street at Pike street injured two persons Saturday night, according Alice S. Curtis, 58, of 97 Union| riding in a car driven by her) fair condition at Pontiac General | was treated and released. She w ras | McComb would be extradited. i‘‘They don't have a legal leg to | stand on," he said. | If he is not extradited, Prpse- | -cutor Frederick C. Ziem said | Demitries Tsermengas, of | Eecerse, would stand trial alone | sometime in January for the De- cember, 1957, killing of Kean. Tsermengas, being held in the county jail charged with second- degree murder, has admitted he | ‘accidentally’ shot Kean in a township cottage as he tried to knock Kean out with a pistol so ihe could not carry out his threat ito kill Tsermengas and two com- panions ——- ere SPIee. | \iobile Stati on, 233 Branch St. Police reported the larceny of a A third man, once named in te) wheelbarrow, valued at $30 from warrant, is being held in Texas on|q pickup truck parked at 800 S. south side window broken out+ that $914 cash was taken from a Safe which was pried open. An undetermined| amount of money was missing from a vending ma- chine. Several packages of pearaiae were all that was reported missing from a restaurant, at 216% Branch St., also broken into Sunday morn- ing. * * * An undetermined amount of cash was reported stolen Saturday from a vending machine at Gordan’s } i] ei nts a charge of armed robbery, and, is, Woodward Ave., Saturday evening. likely to escape extradition here x * * ‘to stand trial with Tse rmengas. Virginia R, Wadham, 2800 Porter| lof winning union elections with ithe aid of racketeers. Hoffa, he said further, was a. good friend of Johnny Dio, New| Flames destroyed the Cohoon York racketeer, and in 1956 had’ grain elevator, its machinery and unsuccessfully tried to get Beck,!@re quantities of wheat, oats, to give Dio a union charter to/comn, rye and beans. organize taxi drivers. | John Cohoon, who with his The aim of the bogus locals—} brother Dean owns and operates |those having officers and charters) the elevator, said a preliminary Disapproval of Sunday Shoppers DETROIT — Some stores that} have been staying open for busi- ness here on Sunday were picketed yesterday. Pickets carried signs — ‘‘Stop. Don’t shop. Today is Sunday;”’ William H. Rodgers, 50, of 19 De- Kean stopped off to see his friend) Rd., Milford, told police Saturday ‘land Ct., driver of the third car, '% Commerce Township with the) evening that someone had stolen| | Was arrested on a charge of being three other men while en route to her wallet containing over $40 cash! 'drunk and disorderly. | Sault Ste. Board fo Get Plan nwo Are Fined for Midget Track and today. * *« * T ME fn 7 E R —, Yr Marie to stage a rob-'while she was at a local recrea- | tion center. MSU Ex-Teacher | mF Eg $50 Each for but no members — was to cast) check indicated a loss of be- || De R | bl fot in election of officers,; tween $75,000 and $80,000. Keep Sunday holy. Li u P h | eports on rou e Hickey said. The fire broke out at 4 a. m. ~ *.* It was expected that J. E. Buck- quor Furchase — NOW thru FRIDAY LANSING \W—A former Michigan ‘State University faculty member) ‘has reported from Missouri that | THE NEW One sign said the pickets had the endorsement of the Detroit Council of Churches. berrough, 870 Menominee St., will, |present plans for a midget race |track when the Waterford Town- Another witness before the Sen- jate probers was Martin T. Lacey, who was succeeded as president \in the elevator along the New York’ Central Railroad tracks northeast, Two persons pleaded guilty to- | day after falling into a trap set, ORS = in ds OD Roarke’ ot Midiand's basjness Gistrict ai ae G. anes Geo ship Board meets tonight. ae s vice squad early dissension and sudden curriculum | 5 | Hoffa later accus cey an irector of the Detroit Council o , ay. , | Hickey of being responsible for. In temperatures of 12 to 14 Churches, said the council had| The track, which would be on — Robert A. Putman, 23, of 244 W. | eierations ot four stat members Sone ‘any wrongfu] creation of New @bove -zero, firemen kept the nothing to do with organizing the| M59 near Elizabeth Lake road, is Brooklyn Ave,, and Patricia Ann MUSICAL Y \flames from spreading t d- : "ili this year. ork locals. P: ng to an a pickets. planned for small car racing in Willis, 19, of 620 W. Dallas St., BY THE Th ‘ining warehouse. the four to 15 y bracket, Madison Height fined s50|,Dr sames He Piatt, now the | The action in Miami Beach * & oi etgad bod nd Digg ua waa at hah ‘faculty of Northeast Missouri State | COMPOSERS OF strips Hickey, who was previously| | “However,” he said, “if what; Buckberrough said. apiece by Municipal Judge Cecil |>.3chers College at Kirksville, Mo. ; also a vice president of the Team. $100, 000 Mi the pickets mean by their sign| Board members, in other busi- McCallum. ; .,_,'made the report to the American “MY FAIR LADY” sters, of. all of his union offices; issing, . is that the Detroit council has/ness, are scheduled to make a final Police said they admitted | asen of University Professors at THE AND THE ( jexcept that as secretary-treasurer| \Utged stores to remain closed onjdecision on the purchase of fire “ttempting fo purchase liquor washer ec New York Local 807. Woman ls Hunted | Sunday, ee is true.” apparatus to replace a 17-year-old illegally from Patrolman William) Platt said in his letter that = : * * 'fire truck at Station No. 2. |Gracy, who was stationed in plain a haa been asked to submit the ‘clothes at the corner of Bagley | The a said their move was report because he now is in a po- if i : . : Seven bids were received, rang- | Accident Information DETROIT — Police pushed spontaneous and not backed by lig from $15,000 to $18,000. The 89d Wessen Sts. as part of the cition where Michigan State Uni- Reported in Error fe sintered ane pound ws any organization. They said many|board met with the fire truck com- ae oe s new crack- versity heads “‘cannot seve real : ; auline Milhorn while also keeping! sh rs al 0 al; mittee Friday night to review the iation.”” He did not name the four EASTMAN COLOR in SEASCOPE | The Pontiae Préss erroneously|custody of her husband John, for, oft Sunday business. eee" ‘bids. ian | Another man, John Pope, 26, of ‘faculty members in question. | COMING SOON ‘reported Friday that Mrs. Sophie) fraud faves gation. “Then the shoppers would walk! Je Te expected) that almechank = toed) pee i" not guilty Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU presi- “THIS HAPPY FEELING” | Sharp, 46, of 3340 Windcroft St., * ‘right past us into the stores,” saidical engineer will be appointed to is a charge no wo pe at 8CY | dent, discounted the letter. He ‘Waterford Township, was on the} Mrs. a 5 five feet four, one picket: service on the new heating board’) fF an immoral ac ‘ope WAS) said anypsuch problems had not} % “SNOWTFIRE” wrong side of the road when herjinches in height, is wanted in the) —~ freed by Judge McCallum under heen brought to university officials’, The Picture “LITTLEST HOBO" _car collided with another on Cooley|reported disappearance of $100,000 | $100 bond until trial Thursday. | attention and that he doubted there | of the Year with ; } Lake road Thursday night. from a real-estate firm where she| | was ‘‘any substance”’ to Dr. Platt’s the love songs According to Waterford Town-|has been a bookkeeper for five) | Complaints. = : you hear everywhere! sip police records, te other driv [Years owner ives D Drittin Balloonists | Everything for the |/cr. Robert Sweetman, 33, of 9443! She is charged specifically with g ‘Mocking Limps Salute Glorious COLOR! CHRISTMAS PARTY | Mandon Rd., Waterford Township,|€mbezzling $557 last Monday from D- 100 Mi | . |said he was on the wrong side,|the F. & E. Sales Corp. of Detroit. over Hes Britain’s Prince Charles | And Cinemascope Tricks — Jokes — Novelties confused because of fog. Firm officials said that coincident U oor 1 OWN?nh. ee a ; STARRING . ; wih) ihe nildisspoearansalthey ne mer | NEWBURY, England (UPI) — STARED Pipers Magazine Outlet eo pees Mery Hosa wth learned of a shortage of $100,000 | SANTA CRUZ 7 ae boa (pen Wrince Charles eno apa nes testis caren ° Preah jeerdae 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 f . broken leg. in the company’s accounts. NORTON, Va. (AP)—A “defrosted” but still defiant widow ‘The Small World’ was believed his arene pene eG tee SuEce wane? * * enjoyed a reunion with her sailor son today after ending a _ today to have covered about 700! 2 ee en awe : ccsupemriaa, oS The Milhorns’ home is in Garden} six-day sitd test against the sale of h miles on itr flight across the At- feTday he passed a line of his} " six-day sitdown protest against the sale of her home by pub- , 1g At school pals walking the distance. iCity. Milhorn, a landscaper, said) antic. & O Ra Ti A Cc | lic auction. They answered his entirely un- | . his wife failed to return home Fri- The Small World left here shor‘ly . y Extra Added Attraction ants DRY iVE- =[ N day, the same day She disappeared Mrs. Ella Williams, 56, said she had heeded a friendly after midnight on the morning of | Re al salute by developing mock | 1 — 00> Theat & from her job. He was arrested; warning her 20-year-old son Lowell had telephoned Sat- |Dec. 12 with a crew of four and| mps. oday and Tuesday ihoped to follow trade winds to the) at 9:20 P.M. (only) under a charge of investigation. of fraud. 1 Bullet Could Start War BERLIN (UPI)—The East Ger- man Communist ewspaper “Young World’’ said today ‘‘a single shot’ fired in defense of Western troops in West Berlin could start a world war. urday from Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illi- nois. “Mom, I'm leaving now to fly home. When I get there I'd better not catch you outside,” his son told her. * * * He didn’t. Several hours before he arrived, Mrs. Wil- liams had accepted shelter in the home of Roda and Octavia Stidham, spinster sisters and lifelong friends of Mrs. Wil- Nams. Thousands of golf courses! throughout the world follow the 13 | | The balloonists, three men and a/basic principles of “gowff"’ laid | ‘woman, expected to require sever-|down by the ‘22 noblemen and | al weeks to make the trip. They |géntlemen’’ who founded the Royal | \were reporting their position by| and Ancient Golf Club of St. An-| radio. ees Scotland, in 1754, West Indies along the path fol- lowed by Christopher Columbus. | ERIC NORRIS Internationally Known Organist IN PERSON... At the Hammond Organ The World's Greatest Voice in Music—Sold Exclusively by Grinnell's sackece ” / BLK HORTA -@ @ CLOSED TO-NIGHT e@ e. OPEN FRIDAY — SAT. — SUNDAY WITH THE FINEST IN-CAR HEATERS . | | | Tobogganing at Murphy Park 14 Pontiac Rinks Open But the sisters had to talk, plead and cry before the stubborn widow would leave her snow-swept post out- a = . side the family home, which the county had sold to pay SATURDAY My Christmas Savings and Red Stamp] “:*" | | wantin Lew The tent where Mrs. Williams had remained for six days —qrx ice skating fime again in| nue al Montcalm street). | “At War With the Army” a | was covered with four inches of snow. Her possessions were Pontiac. Ice skating was reported goed L, —— Clubs Are Reall Wondertul | Scattered about the yard under the snow. | The city’s 14 public skating rinks | at the following locations: Plus: “Hit the Deck”’ y - ees * ‘are ready and waiting today for | Crofoot, Emerson, LeBaron, A nd In her last hours outdoors, Mrs. Williams had been re- winter sports fans, announced, Wever, Wilson, Wisner and Her- | oe Sue Hills Schools; Eastern and| — |William Aho, parks superintendent Washington Junior, High Schools; ‘of the Department of Parks and Recreation. ; ported “weak and pale.” A doctor said she could not live i through many more bitter cold nights. But after a hot bath, some dinner and a long sleep, she | ; said she was feeling chipper. | ‘There'll be a 15th skating rink “The only difference in these wonderful savings clubs is that in my Christmas Savings Club at my bank I save for the extra money | always need west Civie Park and on Berwick|| & boulevard in Washington Park sub- | when Christmas comes. My Red Stamp Club does “I don’t have a temperature or even a cold,” she told | opened soon to the public for the | qivision. OPEN 10.45 not cost me one cent, as every time ] order NEW | her son. | first time, he said. Parks and | ———— —__—____ {| Now! 25¢ to 1 P.M. ' Recreation crews are putting the MOBILHEAT FURNACE OIL from GEE | get red Mrs. Williams admitted the futility of another out- final touches on it at Optimist — Shows at 11, 1, 2%. 5, 7, 9 Park. In addition, Aho said, the city’s \first public toboggan slide is in | operation at Murphy Park. For | ithe safety of children, there's a/| city employe on duty there from) 3:30 p.m. to dark weekdays and | ifrom 1:30 p.m, to dark weekends) ‘and holidays. | * * * | By this weekend, the city’s four public hockey rinks should be in shape, Aho said. They are located at Crofoot School, Washington Jun- ior High School, Oriole Field (Au- burn avenue and Paddock street) and Northside Park (Edison ave- door siege — “I was only hurting my health”—but she hasn’t conceded that the county was right in selling her house. ‘I realize that I was going about it the wrong way,” she said. “However, I’m just as determined as ever to go back into that house, and legall: too.” Just how she would go about dissolving a court-ordered public sale remained to be seen. stamps at no extra cost and with these stamps I can get beautiful home and gift items. | FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD A New Adventure In Entertainment! | “The big advantage in saving Red Stamps is that I can use them anytime, for a bridal gift, anniver- saries, graduation, birthdays, etc. They do not cost me anything as ! do not pay more for NEW MOBIL- HEAT at Gee Coal and Oil Company and I get service that is wonderful plus an oil that keeps our home truly comfortable in all kinds of weather. as aYAcaly GENEY Dry Cleaning It pays to choose QUAL- ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- ment. 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M. - WILD DAYS...WHEN THE FAST BUCK AND SUDDEN DEATH DANCE CHERK.TO-CHEEN) : | yy) © ~ M-B-0 presents i» Cinematecde end METROCOLOR Henry’s Miraele Lounge ||; api] DRY CLEANERS fi) oie ccd Sc & \. *, oe ol 12 West Pike (Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) | ROBERT TAYLOR CVD CHARISSE (FE 1 COBB | Park Nese Our Be ws | Starting Thursday . 2 Ld or oo” oe Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. EM. enn Municipal Parking Lot HOME BEFORE DARK Oe With JEAN SIMMONS = Ne yy Fa k a « \F d ‘ 4 ie OF aS ee ee Oe ee ew Cems care ee ae _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958! # “tk 4 (._THIRTY-ONE. ss ee eal (The first year of the Space Age has seemed to be a exclusive’ con- lite Clu Exclusive Satel b and s re-entry vehicle called Britain, China Vie for Entrance 4 Cae Decorate Kitchen A spotless, orderly ‘kitchen: adds its charm to holiday entertaining. So sponge clean all cupboards and et the U. . | “Blue St » were made |has an uncanny of paying appliances well in advance of the in the Tolowing dapatch p noted Koon rene _, }and space ticks wil be no ng ot shopping rush. Clean floors, too, ond year will be different — what ae ‘ » ition. Even if it doesn’t pay off im-jusing a long-handled sponge-type Britain plans es its contribution to | A test firing of “Black Knight’’| - ay a eed it the conquest of space.) recently put it up to about 300 media sense Mimop to save energy and use a By L. J, CARTER ~~ [Miles and — information|™2Y Well do so in a spirituajrapid drying cleanser that doesn't Secretary of the British |shows that {t could probably|*"s* need rinsing—all of which leaves Interplanetary Society launch a satellite much lerger than 7 =e you with more pep for holiday fun. “'the American “Explorers” or| In this, the great centenary year) or 2 2 LONDON (UPI) — The age of “Vanguards” though space is only one year old but)heavyweight as the Russian Sput- |. already science is proving again | nik yy, - ‘ that once it achieves a_ break-) through its progress is explosive) rather than gradual. | there may be two more members China. | * ot | Scientists would like to see pol- itics kept out of space, but this may not be possible. The orbiting by Russia of the first Sputnik gave it a tremendous prestige vic- tory. Moscow knows that if it sup- plies China with rockets and the Chinese succeed in putting a “Chinutnik” into orbit this would give the East a further advantage. * * * Hence, although Britain realizes| there are no good grounds for du- plicating American and Russian work, there is the all-important political aspect. This underlines the view that Britain ought to put, up severa] satellites in the near future to offset a possible Eastern preponderance. Looking back over the event- ful year it: is odd how little im- pact the Jaunching of Sputnik I made on the british people who had no intense feeling of compe- tition with the Russians, as had the Americans. — Britain did not consider it a blow to national pride and was inclined rather to take it for granted since for the preceding 10 years space flight had been a common topic for discussion and many people wére wondering why it was all taking so long anyway. LITTLE INTEREST There was, however, little offi- cial interest in space flight. Sputnik I came as a surprise, of course, to the scientific commu- nity. But it was only a mild sur- prise. The tendency was to regard) satellites as an expensive way of| accomplishing very little. Sputnik II] came, however, as a real shock. The weight and wealth) of instrumentation showed beyond all doubt what such a satellite could do and brought with it the realization that the 20-40 pound satellite was by no means the limit! of what was technically feasible. * * * Tt was obvious to scientists most intimately connected with the In- ternational Geophysical Year that) new and exciting possibilities were about to be opened up. Official quarters, too, became more in- terested in space flight though this was equally due to the fact- the British aircraft industry faced a cutback in production and was building up pressure to secure an- other outlet for its research staffs. ' PHILIP STEPS IN Then Prince Philip took the bull completely by the horns and pub- licly declared: “I personally can- not believe that the British people or the people of the Common- wealth will be content to sit by and watch others explore the universe around us.” This was obviously fighting talk and results were not long in | appearing, Soon afterwards, the existence of two British research vehicles, “The Black Knight” -_——— 4 DONALD DUCK x * * There are still many people in Russia and the United States|(ne United Kingdom and else- mbnopolized the first year of the| Where who ask, as the second year new era but it is quite apparent|°f Space. begins: “What are we that before the next anniversary = ae ? nis of the satellite club—Britain and ‘his early in the game. But all A, few decorations in the kitch- en, meanwhile, add continuity and a cheery note while doing the cooking. If you have a bulletin board, pin vigorous people survive while the|some colorful Christmas cards on others who stay at home gredual-jit. Or put short pine branches in a bow! on the window sill or a -'shelf and attach some tinsel, tiny begin the second year|Christmas balls or little bows, so : that it looks like a miniature tree. + EGAD, MY DEAR! TOA MAN, THE INMATES OF HOOPLE MANOR HANE DONATED GENEROUSLY TO HELP THE NEEDY FAMILY A\) Ww WW) ‘ AN s ~ ° Ss — a te \ BRALCHER. o Fess (2-15 } UPI 7, wot J BOARDING HOUSE I'LL MATCH THE MONEY, BLT PLAY- ING SANTA IS YOUR END OF THE BARGAIN’ JUST MAKE SURE THE FUNDS GO TO THE NEEDY FAMILY AND NOT THOSE RED- YA, BEAKED BUZZARDS WHO Z\ ROOST AT THE OWLS CLUB am OR NOU'LL BE THE FIRST SAINT NICK TO SAIL THE SKIES WITHOUT A SLEIGH / =25+. sess “NOW L SAW, IN MY DREAM, THAT CHRISTIAN WENT NOT FORTH ALONE, \e ae FOR THERE WAS ONE WHOSE NAME WAS HOPE - FUL, BEING MADE SO~-- SAY, YOUNG MAN, YOU'RE NOT LISTEN- ING/ SIT UP IN THAT CHAIR! TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF. . GOSH, DOES O' COURSE I'M LISTENIN’! A FELLER HAVE T’LOOK = MISERABLE bone T’BE LISTEN- In’ 2 iy : t au | a i i : - & — oa “PILGRIMS PROGRESS" TR williams ©) 1968 by NEA Service, inc. 12-15 By Walt Disney ——— (Or. Just wear \ is gat | GOOD B%, }) 1 NEECUILL Tage 5 =— i > 3 ~ ? a 5 3 2 Surprise them with packages of delicious Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum You'll F ind PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to sulve all your buying and selling orubiems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) in their stockings and around the house. Get several boxes today. NOTE: Wrigley’s Spearmint comes in bright £ red and green on white. Sen Ss ANN : . <—™ ~~ = bs Ww. ~ be TAN INN at @U 12.15 > | “Mother, I wish you hadn't been deprived of so many things , | | CHLLOREN's CLA oSES = when you were a child.” BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES RIVETS r i | = 1 ie sees = — ; See i Seer 4 ey é y a ry By George Sixta. Nee a a RTE WAVE! H+ MIGHT LET TH Im oN : *CASTILIA | TY ALREADY I COULDNT GET YOU AND THE BABY OUT OF HERE WITHOUT THIS LITTLE OL’ GREEN SLIP! yaa By McEvoy and Strieber H Pe OS ans OH, MA— — (11'S Pa. YZ i, I'VE NEVER SEEN NN “4 ee 9 a YOUR HUSBAND SO i oS EZ PRY — 'S % HAPPENED . - — ' ae a . se = y } cd pote . es = é ; ry Mj ’ = ae at dy, ie r \ i g “ID s rs \ pe ‘ ‘ a = = . ae 06 tu Oe - VA / ; By T. V. Hamlin : Ss —~J YES..TELL US MORE \WELL..COMPARED TO NATURALLY \ AND PROBABLY ( WE'LL GO WITH YOU| ABOUT THIS CHUNK. ] OOP, WHOSE 220° | AND A \ iF HE'S TEN | A LOT CLOSER »\( ON THIS ITALIAN \ OF LIGNITE YOU CALL] POUNDS STACK UP LONG WAYS ) MILLION | TO THE MISSING ¢/ PROUECT, BRONSON, OREOPITHECUS TO ABOUT SIX FEET, DOWN OUR / YEARS OLD / LINK THAN ANY- ! { BUT WE'D LIKE 10 t OREO'D BE FAMILY THING FOUND \\ BE BETTER > ide QUITE SMALL. TREE UP TO NOW ‘ AN INFORMED/ Caw 5} C) nak 2 ‘\ cH. ee J Bie re , 3] ¢ ees Qvz 4 ry Ve | - | ¢ f Hit ! l; ee " Af fs ~~ b; a-1¢ 5 3 Js | Zo | | 1988 by WEA Service, ne. TA. Reg UB Pat LA 7 j cae - CAPTAIN EASY ‘ By Leslie Turner ELLEN, GO WATCH SHES NOT STAGE-STRUCK | [THERES A BOY WHO LOVES HER ENOUGH | : FOR BUD AT THE | |THE KID A \ YET, MAX! WHY START NOW8| | TO COME HERE AND OPEN MY EYES TO EDIE, THERE'S I WANT TO SPARE my A BIT PART IN MY NEXT PLAY May h f H Sa LET'S STOP THESE CHRISTMAS AND SING — CAROLS ARE SO ik PRETTY ‘Te, hep Uh het OR. = All rights renewed Cape, 1958 by Unned Poeun tyetieam, ne ERNIE BUSHMILL ER. 5. 15 By Dick Cavalli a I DIDN'T HEAR WHAT YOU SAID MORTY NOW. THEN, YOU WERE SAYING? CHECKERS PIE TPEELED SE: 27 | ALONG AN’GOT’ ii ~~ (4\, BERTIE’ COME TH’ DRUGSTORE AH, JUST WHAT I L_ ’ ) WAS LOOKIN’ FOR... exmancrmnrieaege IN CASE I HEARANY BRIGHT REMARKS... ——— et et ii ie hte ect: seas es Sees sl ni, ee ne ed cs ee ee ee . WHENIASK FOR BEAUTY CREAM / A C4 aT 4 ra * veTtie. ttt ee We : i ae of ag Cniecineisicinaiiagaitiineintais H Pes a ee eee ee ee ee ae ee on on ey Weekend Bad Roads Factor in Some State Fatalities, but Motorists Cautious By The Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 12 per- sens in Michigan over the weekend. Snow-covered roads contributed te some of the accidents, but icy weather conditions appeared to have made motorists more cau- tious. Traffic victims included a 14 year-old boy riding a bicycle and a 9-year-old boy who was struck by a car while pulling his sled up a hill. x * * Four -of the fatal accidents oc- curred in Detroit. Two Detroiters Wheat, Soybean Futures Firm CHICAGO — Wheat and soy- bean futures firmed up slightly but other grains were irregular to * on the Board of Trade. * * * Export business with the scattered wheat and soy- bean, demand. Israel was reported to have bought three cargoes of soybeans and Europe about 1,000 tons. Formosa Was expected to were killed in accidents outside | Michigan. William Guse, 62, was killed Sunday when his car struck a concrete culvert. near Windsor, | Ont. Francis Guyer, 18, a U.S. Navy man, was killed Sunday night when a truck he was riding overturned near La Porte, Ind. The Associated Press count covers the period from 6 p.m. Fri- dey to midnight Sunday. * * * A summary of the fatal Michi- gan accidents follows: Peter Brock, 23, Tecumseh, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision north of Adrian. Six other persons were injured. James G. Eldred, 14, Romee, died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday night when he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle in Remeo. Gary Widmayer, 9, Lake George, |M was killed Sunday when struck by a car while playing on a snow- covered road north of Lake George. * ,* * James R. Wiley, 25, Detroit, was killed Sunday when a car in which he was riding jumped a curb in Detroit and smashed into a store. Qiinton C. Fogal, 63,. Port Huron, was killed Sunday when his parked milk truck was struck in Marysville. Charles Anderson, 72, Alma, was killed Saturday when he was crushed between two trucks. Mary Jalebian, 62, Detroit, was killed Friday night when struck by a car while crossing a Detroit street. John Fromm, 17, Pontiac, was killed Saturday when his car struck a tree, Amand Bugeaud, 58, Royal Oak, take 5,000 tons within a day or two. India and Greece were wheat buyers but advices were not com- plete. * * * a bushel higher, December $1.93: .corn unchanged to 5s lower, De- cember old type contract. $1.14's; oats 4s higher to \% lower, Decem- ber 65%; rye 's to 3s higher, De- cember $1.30; soybeans 4 to 12 higher, January $2.16%. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (AP) — Opening grain prices: Wheat— Oats— Dec. ........ 1.92% Dec. ...... 6555 Mar. ..sace 1.96%, Mar. soto 664, May .,....... 193% May ....... 6444 July. ........1. 4's July cone 614 ‘s se: BY, Ry ‘orn (old)— Dec. 1.294% oe feeetce 114% Mar on 1.29% Corn (new)— May . ...:5. 124% Oe icwio saci 14% July ...... 118% Ar. foe. ee 11GS ae (drums }— May ..ec.... LILI Dec 10.02 EN) ooconoas Hehes SEY Semenas 10.22 Bep. ..... 1.17% May 10.55 A&P Stock Opens at $59 Per Share NEW YORK (AP) — Great. At- lantic & Pacific Co. common stock —all of which now has voting pow- er for the first time in the com- pany’s 99 year history—opened on day at $59 a share, - The opening was delayed more than half an hour as the specialist in the stock matched buying and selling orders, * * * This is the only outstanding stock of the compdaffy. Last Friday at the first stockholders meeting in 99 years the shareowners ap- was killed Saturday when his car struck a stalled semi-trailer near Richmond. . * * * Otto J. Hoffman, 53, Detroit, was killed Saturday night in a rear-end collision in Detroit. Edna Vallier, 42, Detroit, was killed Sunday when struck by a car at a Detroit street intersec- tion. Gordon Uren, 51, Calumet, was killed Sunday when struck by a car in Houghton County. Farmers Voting Today on Federal Crop Support WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thou- sands of farmers across the nation vote today on whether they want the government to continue high price support. programs for the cotton, extra long staple cotton, rice and flue-cured tobacco crops. Agriculture Department officials predicted farmers would vote by a widé margin for continuing the programs, A vote in favor of continuing the programs also is a vote for ac- cepting continued federal controls on how much of each crop may be planted. Buffalo steaks are served by proved a _ recapitalization plan. splitting the old common shares and exchanging preferred shares weak in early transactions today was credited) Near the end of the first hour; wheat was unchanged to 4s cent| ¥,\grade A jum _| large 3414-399: the New York Stock Exchange to- e oy covering sales of locally gro‘vn them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Det oit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce exurrs Apples. Delicious, bu. ..... Horseradish, No ! pk. ...-+e: (eek s wens + dane Onions dry. ‘bagi Parsley Root ibchs; dow. ...... Parsnips Ye ou + etme edeen Yotatoes ‘bags $v tbe enone Radishes, hothouse (behs.) dos. otee Squash Delicious bu : Tomatoes Hothse. No. Vet “bskt Turnips. topped bu. ‘s Perris V7 cresectes 7 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Dec. 15 (AP)—Prices paid live poultry: Heavy type hens 18-18: ates caponettes under 5 Ibs. 1914; 20-21. light type hens over DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 16 (AP)—Egegs, f.0.b Detroit. in case lots, federal state grades” Whites — Grade A jumbo 47; large 43-45, wid. avg. 44‘; medium 34-35, wid. avg. 35: wid avg 29: grade Be large 39. Browns —grade A extra large 44-45. w 44: large 41: medium 34-35, wid. avg. 34: small 29; grade B large 39; grade C large 33. Checks 28-33. wid 20. Commercially graded: Whites—grade A jumbo 46-47; large 37-41; large 35-41; medium small 26: grade B large 33; brow 46: extra large medium ae: grade B large 29'2 avg. tra 39-40 24-27'3, . Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Dec. 15 (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle — Salable 1800. Bulk early supply slaughter steers and heifers: Around 25- 30 per cent of run cows; about 250 stockers and feeders; steers and heifers opening slow, weak to 50 cents lower, full decline on choice steers; coWs ac- tive, fully steady; most good and choice 900-1200 Ib. steers 25.50-28.00; several loads high choice 1060-1150 Ib. steers 78.50; a high choice to prime around 1230 . 28.50; scattering standard to low cena steers 23.75-25.50; utility steers 21.00- =: — good and choice heifers 750- 5.50-27.50; utility and standard apr errs utility cows 18.00- ; cannmers and cutters 14.50-18.00 ogs — salable 900. Butchers under 20. te steady; {2770-300 lbs. 25-50 cents lower; sows steady to 25 cents lower; most mixed lots U.8. No. 2 and 3 180- 230 Ibs. 18 .75-19.25; mixed No. 1 and 2 these weights 19.25-19.50; no sales No 1; No. 2 and 3 230-260 Ibs. 17.75-18 50: most No. 3 260-300 Ibs. 16.25-17.25; mixed eae 160-180 ib. Butchers scarce, quoted 8.25-18.50: mixed grades sows 306-400 Ibe 14.50-15. , No. 2 and 3 400-600 Ib sows 13 25-14. Vealers Sealab 200. Steady to strong; choice and prime vealers 33 00- 4200: standard and good 26.00-33 00: cull and utility 16 00-26.00 Sheep and Lambs — salable 1500. Bulk supply wooled s'sughter lambs. balance | feeder lambs and slaughter ewes: slaugh- ter lambs, slow mostly 50 cents lower; instances 1.00 lower on nope slaughter | ewes fully steady; good and choice for common. * * * The old common shares were traded on the American Stock Ex- $536 a share. These shares were split 10-for-1 in the recapitalza- a share. Each old preferred is be- ing exchanged for three of the new common, * * * The dividend rate on tie new common has not been set but Ralph Burger, president, told the stockholders it would ‘be approxi- mately 80 cents a share a year. Car Hits Culvert, Detroiter Killed WINDSOR, Ont. (® — William Guse, 62, owner of Composite Forgings, Inc., of Detroit, killed near here yesterday when his car swerved off the road and struck a concrete culvert. * * x Police said Guse was returning from a hunting trip when he ap- parently fell asleep at the wheel. many restaurants in the Black Hills of South Dakota.- But one The accident happened three miles south of the Ambassador Bridge drive-in offers buffalo chow mein. in Sandwich West Township, Ont. change, They closed Friday at} tion. The preferred shares closed on the American Friday at $163) was! ‘Motor Sales, ‘Pontiac Police reported Saturday. wooled jambs 20-00-21 18; utility to good limbs 17.50-20 ed eull tg choice slaughter ewes 6.00-10.7 News in Brief A brown overnight bag contain- ing miscellaneous clothing and medicine valued at $40 was stolen from a car owned by S. R. Wrobel, of Cleveland, while parked in a municipal parking lot at Lafayette ported Saturday. The Stringham School in Water- ford Township was forcibly entered|& yesterday and a tape recorder stolen. Entrance was gained by breaking a’ rear window, police missing. ported $35 stolen from the office from a pinball machine. Waterford Township Police are investigating. An undetermined amount of money was stolen by burglars from two vending machines at Jerome 280 S. Saginaw St., America's first copper sheet roll- in 1801 by Paul Revere. Auto Production Rosy No Recession Gloom Lett Now By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — Production figures reported by the auto industry in the past two weeks have sounded the death knell for any lingering gears that the nation was still in a recession. * * The figures provide an encour- aging contrast with automotive - production figures reported at the same time last year, when even the most persistent optimists gave up hopes of avoiding a recession.. ft was during December last year that the first auto producers began to cut back on production because new cars were not sell- ing as fast as they had antici- pated. This year, production rates are holding steady anad even being increased slightly. . Dealer supplies of unsold automobiles were nearly 900,000 units below the 695,000-unit —— at the same time last * * * i it \ < o- * try to keep pace with the demand. In the first week of December 1957, General Motors was still turning out cars at a record pace. But Ford and Chrysler had start- ed to cut back and held produc- tion for the week to 145,137. By the end of 1957, however, Ford and Chrysler had boosted their layoffs and General Motors worked only a 3!-day week. * * * In the final week of the year, production dwindled to 81,726—a 41.8 per cent decline from the previous week. At the beginning of December 1957, there were still a few opti- mists who were half-heartedly issuing glowing statements but by the end of the month they were drowned out by depressing facts and figures, The auto industry had started out producing cars at levels but dropped off drastically inear the turn of the year. t+ * * . This -year, the industry, which introduced its 1959 models earlier than usual, started production slowly, waiting to see how sales were going before stepping up out- put. near record! But impressive sales forced the industry to gradually step up pro- duction until they were once more turning out cars at near record levels in the final month of the year. In the first week of this month Cadillac set a new record for production in one week, turning out 4,413 luxury cars. In the same week the industry as a whole turned out more cars, 147,361, than in any other week of the year. Chevrolet and Rambler estab- lished new weekly highs during the second week of the month and only a strike which idled a large share of Chrysler’s employes pre- vented the industry from surpass- ing the previous week. * * * Rambler announced it was ex- panding production by 33 per cent. While no one was willing to predict record sales for the in- dustry during the 1959 model year, everyone in the industry was confident it would be a “good” year. In December 1957 the trend was down. In December 1958 it is up. Christmas will be merrier for the auto indust this year be- cause it is looking forward to a happy New Year. | MARKETS [Slight Losses et tie tein Mixed Mart ‘Market by growers and sold by 236; striking mechanics. 4o.|must reach an agreement with small) flight engineers. and Jacoke streets, city police re-|S said. Nothing else was reported|Bs Du. Ea Owner of Steve and Sally’s Teen-| Es _|age Club, 476] Highland Rd., re- yesterday and another $8 taken, | ing mill was established at Boston qt’ n I NEW YORK. —Selected issues worked higher in a fairly mixed stock market today. | Motors, metals and electronics jstocks managed some headway in Jearly trading. Gains ran from fractions to over ia point. Losses were mostly frac- VEGETABLES tional. Beeta toppea ou ....... a-seneces VSO Carrots, topped, bu. ...0....00-... 2.76 The ticker lagged behind trad- Celery Gow stalks =. .....--..2+0. 32 ing fer a five minute period near the start. Later turnover slack- ened considerably. 38 investors watched for geclement in the Berlin sutiation. American Motors paced the auto group with a rise of about 2. Gen- eral Motors and Ford were small per pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality; gaimers. In the metals, Anaconda, Ameri- can Smelting and Phelps Dodge ad- vanced 42 or so. Producers stocks of copper in the U.S, and abroad declined again last month to the , | lowest level in a number of years. * * * Zenith and Warner-Lambert were td. avg-|ahead around 2. Rising a point or so were Goodyear, and Eastern Air lines. A tentative agreement has been reached between Eastern and Eastern still Chemicals, and aircrafts were mostly down fractions. Steels and oils were irregular. Rails were steady to higher. Pfizer was off over a_ point. Small losers included Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel, Commonwealth Edison, Boeing, Allied Chemical, Royal Dutch and Standard Oil (In- diana). New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Pigures after decima] point are eighths STOCK AVERAGES {Compiled by The Associated Press} 3 15 1 0 5 Indust Rails Util Stocks} Net change ___. 5 —1 +.2 Noon Mon. ... 2 i: 131. 8 90 7 207.1 Prev. day ...... 1318 898 2069 Week ago _... 308 ‘ 1310 897 241 Month ago ......3051 1329 90.4 2076 Year ago ... 2333 #799 18 1548) 1958 high .... 305 § 133.3 a0 ky 267 T: 1958 low .. 4... 147 PON 7? 156 Ff 1957 high .... 2800 1347 177 pe 8! 1957 low 2260 782 66 3 09 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Co.) Pigures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon | Allen Elec & Equip Co* : u : Baldwin Rubber Co* .., .. . Ross Gear Co* _. 3 006 0 Gt Lk Ol] & Chem Co*. .. . Howell Elec Mtr Co* . oo Peninsular Me tProd Co* Foe The Prophet Co* .. = Rudy Mfg Co .......... Toledo Edison Co *No sale; bid and cakea’ ry we Oe ela F Deaa-eeae— ~ Low-Priced New Cars Still Most in Demand DETROIT \# — Dealer stocks of new cars on Dec. 1 numbered 151.381 units, including about 90.000 of the 1958 cars, Automotive News said today. The total compared with 286 182) cars in. dealer stocks on Nov. I On Dec. 1, 1957, dealers held 531,949 cars. The trade paper repor ted short- ages persist in the lower-priced ranges. aboard the bus. 1 Admiral ..... 18.1 Int Tel & Tel bode Allied Ch ,.. 01.4 Isl os pian * Allied Strs ... $4.4 John. a3 Alum Ltd .... 33.3 Jones & ee ave Alcoa se veee 90.6 Kresce. 88... 31 Am Airlin ... 241 Rreser rt Am Can ..... 01 . 2 * Lib McN&L .. 123 Am Cyan oe 62.3 Ligg & My 81 Am M&Pdy .. S45 Lockn Airc ... 656 Am Motors ... SO) Pe eer tir Am News ... 3441 tones Cem. 34.7 Am Tel&Tet . 200 Lorillard ...+. 78 6 Am Tob ..... 94.2 Mack Trk 33.5 Anaconda ... 59.7 Manning ..... 25.7 Armco Stl ... 63.6 Martin Co .. 325 Armour & Co 226 May D Strs .. 47.5 Atchison 26.4 Mead Cp ...... 417 | Avco Mfg - 12.7 Mere .... 192 Balt & Ohio... 42.5 Merr Ch & 8. 177 Beth Steel ... 48.6 Minn M&M ...1076 Boeing Air ... 482 Monsan Ch ... 382 Bond Strs .... 20:5 Mont Ward .. 41.2, Borg Warn ... 374 wgurray Cp .- 3 | Briggs Mf ... &3 Nat Bisc _... 50.1 Brist My ..... 75.1 Nat Cash R .. 75.4 Brun Balke .. 482 Wat Dairy 474 Budd Co ..... 17.1 Nat Gyps .... 58.6) Burroughs .. 3&2 Nat Lead .... 113 4| Calum & H .. 19:7 No Am Av .... 42.6) Campb Soup . 47.6 Nor Pac .... 48.4) Capital Air! 19 Nor Sta Pw... 214 Case, JI_..... 205 Ohio Oi) 403 Ches & Oh .. 65.7 Owens Cnz 65 Chrysler ...... 49.1 Owens Tl! Gl . 4 Cin MilM.... 403 Pac G & E) 1 4| Cities Svc .... 61.2 Pan A W Air 3 Cluett Pea .... 524 Parke Da 415 Colg Palm . 866 Penney. JC 110 6 ol Brd ... 392 Pa ii2 Colum Gas ... 206 Pepsi Cola . in ion Edis ..... §8.3 eld =) An Con N Gas ... 48.6 Thiteo, al! Consum Pw .. 544 Phill Pet se cree W) $3, Prot & G 115, Cont copes 116 pare Oil ..... at ‘on 12. ‘* Boe esis a ‘opper Rng .. 27. soos m .P . 62.3 Reyn Met ... Curtis Pub .. 14 Rey Tob B .. ore ere . $1.1 Royal Dut ... se Det Edis . 42 Salewny st. is C Seag .. 33.5 st. Reg Pap . Bi Doug Airc - 57.2 geovill Mf .... 22.6 a ‘gat g Sears Roed .. 361 t © Shell O11 SD ete ee Bimmen =: wee Eaton Mfg .. 57.6 Sinclair . . 3 : El Auto L 36.1 Socony . .. El & Mus . 63 Sow Pac ..... $01 Emer Rad . 143 3ou Ry Bn as ‘ Erie . 115 Sperry Rd : Ex-Cell-0 . 426 3td Oil Ind .. al Food Mach . 436 Sta O11 NI . $71! Ford Mot 46.3 3tevens, IP |. 257 Freevt Sul 109 2tud ~Pack . 143 Frueh Tra 171 gun on 826 Gen Bak 127 Suther Pan i Gen Drnem 633 ceitt ac - Gen Elec M13 oul E} Ware A Gen Fads 754 Syiv E! Pd . | Gen Motors 477 Texas Co ., 8R Gen Shoe 965 Tex G Sul .... 22 Gen Tel . 58.5 Textron . 29 7 Gen Time 262 Timk R Rear . Gen Tire 472 Tran W Air . ie Gillette 452 Transamer ... 204) Goodrich ..72 Twenty Cen . 382, Good vear 119 Tinderwa 22 1, Gin reise -. 28 (Un Pac 36 om 492 it 29 Grev hound 185 tnit Aires 626 ult Ott 1236 Unit Pruit 40 Hersh Crsc 68 un GacC 376 Holland F Toa nop 5-4638.— Painting & Decorating 20 BEAUTY | EVERYONES DUTY dish massage. ate A mone 772 E. Maple skin is sure to win '18T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC. 6737? Tavior, 36 Gillespie FE, 3-7293 i race lifting. face peeling & Swe-,| Stockholm gradu- ' i ‘across from Kro-' orating Cash or terms. UL! gers Birmingham MI _ 29-2940 93 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR _ Notices & Personals - _Papering. FE $-0:4 3 ~ CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED OR A-1 PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Paper removed. FE 4-6918 A-l PAINTING ‘INTERIOR = ‘2 EX: E KH MILLER 3-4942 terior 10 per cent disc for cash Guaranteed Free est FE 4-9205 In Debt? A-l PAINTING AND PAPERING Mason Thompson FE 4-8364. Tf you are having troubie meeting 1ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT-| your payments see us today in 2 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL- pe sid So) pepeting EE es LORS. INC. Room 716. Pontiac AAA PAINTING & DECORATING 20 vears experience. Reasonable Free estimates phone FE 4-0050. | PAINTING & DECORATING. REAS. . _ State Bank Bicg _ FE 8.0456 RNITIIAG PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING 37, | WOODEN _pianos Phone FE 5-096 SNOW SCRAPER ATTACHMENT | for jeep. F FE 2-6122 | WANTED: OFFICE EQUIPMENT, typewriters. adding machines, fur- ; niture. Call OR 3-4414 WANTED TO BUY boots size Ty or 8. OR 3-3 SWINGING GARAGE 7 ft. by 8 ft Call EM doors. 3-6275 Senex anise WILL TRAVEL Ne MO.,, GOOD INT. AND $5,000 — 30 Pontiac Press bonus Security. _Box 67 $17,000. PAY $200 MO. AT GOOD _int_ Pontiac Press Box 36. __ Wanted to Rent 29 | WAR ee LANDLORDS We have over 30 venta! appl. cants Wanted nomes and apts All reas Furn. or unfurn ARRO RLTY 5143 Caes- Elizabeth Rd F. 5-3030 a le lace scl id Share Living Quarters 30 Oe eae PLO Pt EMPLOYED LADY WANTs COU- ple or lady to share home. Rea- sonable. FE. §-3475. ‘MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO share home, privileges. FE 5-5656 “Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ATTENTION! WE NEED YOUR LAND CON-! TRACT. CASH BUYERS WAIT: ING, REASONABLE DISCOUNT ASK FOR MR. HAYDEN. NO on IGA .ON. HAYDEN. Realtor oy Walton Wi EED 1 AND CONTRACTS 86 UICK CLOSING NO HIDDEN FEES Nichohe & Harger Co. 33 W. HURON CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- TRACTS AND SOME EQUITIES NO OBLIGATION. ee Tohnson FE ¢2533 17na «Te! elegraph R¢ CASH — ®>r land contracts, and equities, new and seasoned. Reasonable discount, no obligation. Let an experienced man conrult with yra. Call FE 4-3844 or FE wa be any hour. Ask for Ted Mce- Cullough RO REALTY ___5149 Cass-Elizabeth Rd CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS No obiigation. Call FE 4526 or OR 3-5060 Ask for ike Wideman SAUL = WY TIE SS PFA! ESTATE OPEN FVES FR 44538 412 HURON CONTRACTS WANTED Cark Real Estate °7% WW Hurer FE 46/9? oy © BR 44819) Ask for | wr ate 7 ' CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS JJ Vaowel 4.46 Dingle Hwy OR 1459 IMMEDIATE. ACTION On any good jtand contract or seasoned. Your cash upon salt- isfactory imspection of property and title. Ask Ken Templeton. hk. L.. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lake Rd == OUICK SERVIC “| _FE 4-358] __ ee __ Wanted Real Estate 324 ALI, CASH FOR GI AND FHA EQUITIES Fo: houses. flats ‘arms or acre- | age even if ae foreclosure. . RAY depo R. WICRERSHAM & _25 years exp FE 5-98: LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND Pr ——- | economically with newly release | f = | Dex-A-Diet tablets 98 cents at ly sio Therapy. (2A auive ents ar, REL A X-O-NERVE VIBRATING OPEN EVES AND SUN TIL! chair-bed $:5 Cost 838609 FE Christmas Newman's Variet, @1o _ 48151 _ Orchard Lk OLD FASHIONED SL. _EIGHRIDES. Television Servi ice = 22) hayrides. Team pulled, MU_4-0525 REDUCE FOR THE HOLIDAYS DAY OR NIGHT TV svc CALLS | Hose 40 pounds in @ shert days. See ugly pounds melt away fast safe, scientific. Cal) today for appt. Roach Heald _Institute FE 4411 “DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE _ FE 35-1206 or FE 6-8390 M_P_ 8TRAKA _ _Raval Electronics. FE 4-2418. _| | JENSEN'S TV SERVICE ee | Wtd. Children to Board 26, noon & evening calls FE 2-04 _Uphotstering __B A-l LICENSED HOME ——ene | Pontiac Motors FE 2-5031 Bence DRAPES. S81. IPCOVERS | LICENSED HOME DAY CARE ONIN OS ~ NEAR and materials FF 5-1 Perry Park Sub FE 8-6462 EAKLFS CUSTOM UPHOLATER. “Wid. Household Goods 27 8174 Cooley Lake car oe ee 32841 “‘THOMAs UpHoLareniva |'CASH FOR USED) IMs, TURN 197 NORTH PERRY ST eee ee “ts I}. 58828 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND aP- =“ pilances Odd pieces or house full. ; - — Prompt. courteous service FE Lost & Found 24g cea Ze rer iGr iat BFAGIF HOUND, MALE, BROWN | | RN! rl URE EINE F DE I) coliar on wher lost Viectnity of Entire home or odd tots. Get the Pontiac Lake recreation mee elf top dollar. Will buy outright or Teggerdine Re Reward. fA sel] it for vou B&B Community , «45.6 : _ 8 Sale Phone OR 3-2717 FOUND DEC 6TH PKG CONT WANTED TO BUY — “ALL 1 TYPES lady's sppete! at A&P on Pike of furniture Ph. FE 2-5523 St. FR 44437 |WTD -— ANTIQUE DISHES. AN- FOUND vOUnG COLLIE BUFF | fique Jamps, antique furniture | color. EM 3-3471. MY #21521, ! LOW DISCOUNT On Seasoned Land Contracts ‘Seller's Equity PLENTY OF CASH AVAILABLE SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL WAZ TID RAUL DSN REALTOR 248 Telesrapl: Ra BE $4516 Evening No FE 2 328) Ready, Willing and Able Cash buyers waiting for soar land contract Ca! Reaitor ie 1195 is Maple MAstfair aie CASH FOR YOUR Barse — NEED SMALL HOMES. UP 16 $5,000 CASH ELWOOD REALTY. FE 45203 | ee "WOMAN'S | Kl | 3544. Wanted Real Estate 32A GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell vour home for cash, witn very small cown pay- ment Cal! ue for further informa- tion, do not feei obligated. We wil) appraise vuour oroperty and tell vou the cash vou can receive oet to you WE TRADE, WE BUILD DORRIs & SON 1 REALTORS 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 HAVE CASH, We will travei to see you and show you bow w get cash for your home, land contract or acre- age. Cali =e for # 30-minute FRE 8 0441 j FE 5-8183 service No | ORD. RILEY, Broker es Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE ¢1 FE 44821 HE Re DOLLAR FOR TOME FOUITIES LAND CONTRACTS Wright so Valuet 443 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-944 FE 5-0693 LISTINGS WANTED | SMALL. Equrt ES Leslie R. Middleton | BROKER FE 5-7721 Immediate Action We cau sell your house. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 5 3- 5660 Dixie Hwy. | Open Eves ‘tt! 9; Sunday } ‘tll § ' Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose pur home-cash walt- ing—no red tape. We also need listings Giroux-Franks 4305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-970) WANTED: BAh OR TAVERN PHONE FE 4-2070 AFTER 5 P.M. WANTED TO BUY. LAKE FRONT- age. good beach close in. Sub- stantial payment if price is right. _FE 27261. N. dealer: WANTED; aes Te Homes, farms, lake prop perty ~~ land contracts. Buyers wal New | FE 44563 eae tf S| Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W Huron PE 44-8550 Rent Apts. Furnished ed 33 wren nn 1} AND 2 penne i neeenoat apts Partly furnished OR 3-9105. 1. & 2ROOM APTS. CLOSE IN ' _ FE ¢8612 1ST FLOOR HAVE APT fent 2 rms, pyt ent. rm . loxt@ 46 Sanuerson St 1. FE 5-3 749 or FE 2-9343 '} ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT " osbo. week 89 State St. FE Ivine | “| io ‘BEDROOM A APT. FOR LEASE. $100 per mo Adults, 130 Seminole, _Be) Air Manor, FY 4-1559. 1 BEDRM., LIVING RM., KITCH- | en & bath, well furnished, carpet- | ed, on Cass Lake. FE 5-3169 |i & 2 RM. MOTEL, $35 WK. APTS. | for $16. ae aero steady rent. FE 8-0058. & 2 ROOM APTS. . CLOSE TO hew high schoo! FE 4-199 1ST FLOOR HEATED 6 RM. washing facilities, Se i lowe $90 mo. References. EM 13-4207 11 LGE RM. CLEAN. UTIL. FURN _ Adults. 258 Orchard Lake. ‘7c CLEAN LARGE 3 ROOM APT. steam heat, tilities furn., $45 mo 5415 Filzabeth Lk. Rd. FE _2-6919 . 12 RMS. bath.- raph. 18ST FLOOR, 3 RMS & BATH, all utilities furnished. 2 bl. to MC, very nice, $75 mo. Adults FE 8-4558, before 5 p.m. _on'y. 2 LARGE FURN. ROOMS. CALL __ between ) 12 & 6, |, FE _2-8970 2 LARGE ROOMS FOR COUPLE. FE 41107 i '2 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, near downtown FE 4-7058. 2 RMS. PVT BATH & | ENT. UTIL UTIL. _& washer f furn. FE 2-622 2 LARGE RMS_ EVERYTHING furn 1 or 2 persons. FE 5-0303. "ENTRANCE AND 11! N Tele- . PVT gas heat furn. 2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, Ist floor, babv welcome. 194 Going —St_Corner_Whittmore. 2-ROOM, $10 A WEEK. 3-ROOM, _util. furn 75 Clark. 2-ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. CAST | Util furn. Ideal for bachelor or FOR YOUR EQUITY —List with} —rellfed couple. MY 2-198t. us for fast and efficient service,| 2 LARGE ROOMS NICELY FUR- We'll strive to please WE*BUY,{ nished. near Beil Be epkens and SEL! & TRADE. Call us today. 20 ee serving Pontiac and vi- cinity » Ill DEON. Realtor 7 62 W Hu Ph. FE Sehr) - “MUL iP < E "LISTING SERVICE CALL Us IMMEDIATELY if Suvers waiting Humphries) 83 N Teieg ue Open Eves i. 2-9236 a WITH SEWER | Jim Willams. FE NTED: a water 40612 after 6. ° i you have: a farm or income pr perty Home | | no drinking. FE 2-2 (2 RMS. NEWLY DECORATED, | pvt. aaults, ground floor, FE \ 2-937" yor 50. Stout st. 12 AND 3-RM HOUSEKEPPING cottages gas heat al) utilities Winter rates Tru Rustic Cabinr 468 S Broadwar Lake Orion. _MY 3-9058— 7 AND 3 ROOMS, PVT, BATH. Clark St Apply Apt. 7 2 CLEAN WARM ROOMS, CLOSE- | _in. $13. wk FE 5-169 2 ROOMS ADITs ONLY NO _Grinkers, 315 Voorheis |) AND 7 LARGE RM BRICK apartments downtown tocation Pvt Ent and bath Everything furnished Inquire 22 Auburn. of- fice in rear. —- '9 RM. PVT. ae ee ENTR orton ; adults, _close in | 2&3 RM “EVERYTHING pvt, ent. 285 Whittemore. ' | | ‘ APTS. furn, Apt : children al AI APTS. | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 a 2 RM. FURNISHED APT. warm Main 85 Auburn. CLEAN floor. $16 wk. 2 RMS. & BATH. NICELY hf Adjatent to high school. 103 W qe: 3,'3 ROOM APTS., NEWLY DEC- oratea. tonville Rd vt, entrance, 4145 Clin- OR 3-4706. 2 ROOM BUNGA thing furn. Also call at 62 Nour §-2438. LOW. EVER Y- slee rooms, © : ie MAple or 2 BEDROOM APT. re 309 McPherson 4-5975 2 LARGE Pvt. Garage. er a: a9 IN HIGHLAN. Milford. Mu 8. MODERN. Saar Util. ts. Adul 8. Edith, z 2 LARGE ROOMS. CLOSE IN. 24 Florence Ave. 2-ROOM APT WITH PVT. ENTR. Share bath. Culld roo $i2 _per week FE #143 2'2 jake to responsi 143 ROOM UOERN AF APT. ON ble person, OR _3-5293, _afte ‘ter 6 p.m 3 ROOMS AND decorated, lights, priv. ent. tlac, $25 a a _— north OR BATH NEWLY, gas, and heat, 3-2157. J ROOMS, oriiries FURNISHED _on Matthews Street. 3RMS. PVT BATH & aowntown Peeve “UPPER 4 > Ns district __before 10 am 200 Mt. OR & ENT CLOSE Clemens. PE 3-1887. BLOCKS FR €all FE 3 ‘ROOMS. MODERN. aa ie y couple only, ref. FE 2-2074. Call 8 3-ROOM i FURNISHED APT, 3% 3853. Matthews. iF 2 3-ROOM PT Heights U Upstairs Prt. bath Inquire Oft Saginaw. IN AUBURN. Pvt. entrance. 22 Auburn Ave. '3 ROOMS AND BATH APT EM 33474, | 3 RMB. roe, & $20 w 1545 Williams Lk. UTIL. ADULTS. Ra. 3 ae = BATH PVT. . In Auburn - ENT Lights, gas. heat furn ‘Clean. . : Heights, 3-4329. FE 3 ROOMS, fabled BATH AND only. $12.50 per dale. FE 5-0739. heated : bus. Adults week. 2 Park- 7 RMS. PVT BATH & ENT. WEST ad Mh. on RM. PLOOR > ntid. xo atakere 73.W MODN 1 RMS & BATH NEWLY DECO- rated. Heated cutside eee OLive 6-0041. 1206 After 7pm a= 5 * J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND ent., couple only Mt. Fr vit ‘ water softener, auto. heat, Clemens Street. 3 RMS PVT. BATH furn Babe we'rome 210 & derson. NICELY An- ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE b child ath and entrance, 3-8004. rep wei- come. }_RMS. PVT. BATH. ADULTS PH. FE Pale after 6, 3-ROOM APT. ¥, CHILD WEL- come, bus ag nA State. 3 ROOMs AND BATH. Dwight. )Ms AND BATH. ALL UTIL- ities. Summit street. Inquire 93 3 FINE MODN RMS. Rugg A ee . Pvt. Couple only. ;3 ROOMS PRIVATE aT “AND gu vence gas beated 87S Parke t i 3 & 4 ROOMS WITH PVT BATHS, TWILL | i ‘ONE FURN __31_ stowet I, FE 42190 4 RM. WARM APT. FE 4-008 ROOMS AND | pletely furnished, 6 R BATH COM- s Auburn Hgts. _$18 week. FE : 2-8991. 5 5 ROOMS A AND. “BATH, IN CITY. OR, 3-8832. 86 COTTAGE 8° cer, Apt _B-3, F ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM APTS, everything included, ser. Sny- DECORAT- ~ NEWLY ed near Sashabaw and Slopes Bivd. OR"3-1880, Before 6:30 p.m. town, 25 Willl APARTMENT FOR LADIES erything Seti .. EVs near down A 2 RM. conditioned apt. $10 per _bow Lake. Piivuswee OR 3-8863. & BATH. NEWLY RE- r wk. Ox- clean rooms, entrance. Park FE 8-3152 FURNISHED. private bath and $16 er week, 3. LARGE 264 «5. BACHELOR APT. = of red floor. Crescent Lake 5-8590._ FURN. PVT, rooms and bath ‘Perr ss Soe — 3 RMS. WORKING te couple, Kast Side. FE 2-7008, « BACHELOR APARTMENT, osx TW All utilities fur- ished, $13 weekly. Call at 283 N. BACHELOR APARTMENT, SHARP, pirate bath and entrance, TV, . end. FE 2-4376. CITY COTTAGE, 2 and bath, a torn. welc iat: FE 26048. LARGE ROOMS warm and clean, all including washer and ome. FE 53-2707 CHILDREN ARE WARM AND cozy in our clean apts. FE 4-7253. CLOSE-IN, apt. ground floo CLEAN, ONE ROOM r. FE 3-7212. COUPLE & BABY. PVT. BATH & entrance. FE 4-2847, LARGE LOVEL’ 3 AND BATH. ces furnished Near airport. - OR 3-1943. Lge, I{ving room. lots of closets. pancy. MA covery APT.. FURNISHED. bedrm. all modern. Oil furnace. 2 Laundry room, a mediate occu- lakefront, trance, 80 shopping center _tion. References, MODERN 3 ROOM AND BATH. heat, private en- water, 4 blocks to . and trans! 3-2880, Furn, FE_ MODERN 3 ROOM shower, aoe Lorre. and APT. STAL! as beat. ana Late. ac Lk welcome. room heate? apts, FE 4-8171. PVT 3 ROOMS & Hams Lake. OF PONTIAC DK, M5 enette ool util ¥ ROOMS OR MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS. Saiiet furn ied Om 39380 week 0470 NICE APT. CLEAN. ONE F OHILb FE 44636. ‘ONE UNFURN, 7 $35 per month. ATH “AT WIL P37 : el ~ KITCH- : furn OR 3-4596. ee ; BATH. PORCH. : ai er apt. B. “Side. PE 2-7908. ee —ee Two a ROOM “aPTs Z ¥ ¥ a Rent Apts. Unfurnished RY AND BE Lasernoer|? ecorated THIRTY-FOUR UR s/f * THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958. EDROOM LOWER. MODERN, er ye e: heat Hot water ‘BED ROOM 7 ae OFF | ——____- a Full basement: —- per OE PAUL A RERN INC, § RM vate and hot water furnished. FE 4¢4807_ 3 LOVELY ROOMS NEWLY DEC- wate ~ GROUND LEVEL. FURYISHED. STOVE REFRIGERATOR. REFERENCE. Riando 3-6224 $50. 3 ous EACH Ip 4 FAMILY 7 brick, newly decorated garage, nice dis- vt. bath & entrance, trict. Ag 32-5573. ; RM BATH NEWLY DECO., _ rated wcated: outside entrance ~ OLive 6004 After ip m. 1-126. 3 RMS., HEAT, REFRIG., STOVE. & parking furn. 180 E. Huron. SHIRLEY APTS. 3 UPR FLATS: TWO 2-BEDRMS. $60; and i-bedrm., $55. Deeirenie location near Lincoln Jr. Schoo! on Euclid street. _4-2523 or FE_5-1172. _ 3 RMS. PVT. BATH AND GA- tage Newly decorated, Apt. Steam heat, hot water, stove. | Reins Furnished, $65 month. FE _2-612 e om ROOMS - UTILITIES furn. 40 Mariva -OR 3-1328. RM APT, HEAT FURN. NEAR _senoo: $50 ma_ 86 State St 3. RM LOWER UNFURNISHED apt Tile bath oak floors, gas beat Clean. $0 Union St Inquire 113 Seminole. FE 4-5425. 4RMS AND B..TH REFRIG. AND oe is) Auburo. Palm Vis Apts FE . & BATH UPPER . DUPLEX me drinkers. ee cRnoom UPPER IN PORTIAG oF EM 3-071 i corner, i ceeaeedaiaerk datas DRM. $18, (3063 LANSDOWNE oa wiltamns t bak 6-2323 ROCM™ MODERN HOUSE IN * walled Lake. OOM, GAR. aE. BASE- “REDAGOM. “Ga Schools, vacant. MA. 5-1 a6s. “ R BUS- pe * & shopping center. $40 mo | to/2 TREDRM. MODS $65). 370 HOUSE NEAR mo imcluding ia or ay “ine: » week, EM 3 NOVI, 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURN,, ts vr oun m- sory, oh clean. lotsa of heat, 306 NN’ _merce ares: Bar ‘32 eee oH, SS CUE ND BATH. 92 se_to cil 2a 7 LARGE ROOM on 3} RMS AND BATH MODERN E RMS. aie LIGHTS, Sones house 3330 § -Crooks as. refrig. & stove furn. Just TRooM HOUSE. PUL ‘BASE sooreet of closets. Ga ent furnace exe, loca e860. Wintiste. Park Wetettos: OR 3-689 4 iecous s WITH. U BASEMENT. PON- Ewe tiac Lake. 5 ROOMS om = IN KEEGO. Won _ $50, TO 5-3289 2071 Willowbeach. | § ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR- nished. Cass Lakefront Ideal’ baghing beacm Automatic gas heat. FE 5-8912 is \ i | i i @ ROOMS IN DRAYTON. 4410 SEE | den, Drayton Plains 7 LAKE FRONT NEAT 2 BED- room. For adults or smal) fam- ites. Good references _ $80. Jack Loveland, } FE 24875 | BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH i TYPE _ $150 month, FE 8-9046. ice EDO CEE L For LEASE. CLEAN COMFORT- ble &5 rm. house. Ol] heat, wail te wall carpet 2) in TV, 2-car garage. FE 2- 7215. 608 E. Kénnett |\MODERN ? BEDRM, CHILDREN acces Laundry & elec drver wk. or $355 mo _ot iommeice 3355 Fox. EM 3-4005 | MODERN 4 ROOMS, FURNISHED | iS ao rental 8990 Pontiac ‘MODERN SMALL HOUSE. ALSO | | Rent Houses Furnished . 35 Rént Houses Unturn.. 36 | es ROUSE, $50 oR Bey, $160 Down’ P.O. Box 4536. Cagernont SOME 3 pene. ey residentint at area 9 “Oonton pert SM 3-042: M N 2 “BEDRM. MW HOUSE AT Lake Louise, PE 41193. MICHIGAN, 4 ROOMS AND bath. newiy decorated. $69, UtO. MY 2-2803 EE | NEARLY NEW 6 ROOM. HOME, all on ome floor, near bus and schools. Oil heat and automatic washer and dryer. Also have an 8 room home for rent on West Huron street. R. J. Valuet, Real- tor, 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-063 NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE « OTL heat. RENT Ww home, Peeggnate for 3 years, call FE | SMALL HOUSE PARTIALY FUR- nished, $40. PE 4-9900. SAM WARWICK HAS } BEDROOM brisk, gas near ecarnort, ‘877 Warwick $125 lease December 1 1077 Argyle. 3 bedreom Colonial, i garage. gas heat $125 ease De- | For Sale Houses Sete SUBURBAN RANCH A BRICK“DOGHOUSE : Your dog will live happily as you -in this brick paneled and } ed doghouse with a fenced run. The owner of the dog will enjoy the 5-room ranch home also with a fenced rear yard. suburban location with privileges on This bome has extras on top of “aud extras New a4 force is ‘‘sold to the hilt'’t on this charming home value. Only $11.- SS in 43; MODEST MAIDENS - _ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 _For Sale Houses - 43 i aan bv Jay Alan insulat- top west) zabeth Lakes. too sales a 2car garage Our entire Ses 0 with $2.500 dow et first | 6 room and bath home, lo- 250 with cau now! = i cated od er tinag, Mies pee A i on sm: e. Zoned R- NEW BRICK RANCH | lane highway. $34 feet tront. - CURURBRBAN. SIS 200) Terrific potential here at W. SUBURBAN, $15.200) Terrific, ‘potential here 3 delightful bedrooms, living room and an excellent moc- ern kitchen will thrill a gorgeous you wher 30 ACRES cember Ist_ 2 bedroom brick.) voy inspect this brick ranch for Only 5 miles north of Pon: carport, 1812 Warwick $100 FE! (ou, future home Recreation tiae with large 7 room farm cember | FE 4-5090 or FE 22105 99 ;oom and water softener, $3,000} home. gently rolling land. BEDROOMS. 5 ROOMS $70; down to a 42 per cent mortgage | 1000 road frontage. menth near bus. FE 2-0990 pees ee $83 65 per month. On| Excellent inve: estment or en 4 ARC member per cen nteres | sma ‘arm iv : UNION LAKE Che tc TED a real big saving for you, Al-; with reasonable terms. EM 3-428 | ready financed for another big WHITE ONLY 5 ROOM Hover Sevine See thie lovely home as $4.950 ‘ : ible Beare ge ol ee a prospect _eee | Total Bre for this com- ees Rent ier et ON | | REALTOR PARTRIDGE fortable 3 bedroom hame, SU RON | jocated near vew MS5.U. For Rent Rooms 37) FE 43581 _ ie Pale HURON | ‘Campus, large ‘2 acre lot, DAS | OREN” te good well, vacant for im- AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME,| MULTIPLE PLISTING SERVICE DD) Van mediate pessession. Only comfortable room FE 53-7332. A SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN.) Pyt_ent Light cooking FE ¢9713 | 267 EB aS - i BU SINES. PFOPLE SHOWER. arage xtc hen oriy E Iroquois Fe 23517 | BUS STOP COOKING LAUNDRY. | Parking» Pvt. ent, 499 W, Huron. | GLEAN TOP RATED $5. PARK- ing 23 S Paddock. FE | 8-8127. 1 mile East, | apt., first floor 294 Perry FE S = a OUR LOVELY RANCH TYPF $125 mo. FE — unt!) April. T7720. SVLV AN LAKEFRONT Neat 2bedroom for adults or small family. Good references re- quired, $80. 2-4875, SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN. | 1676 Taylor Rd. ask quire at FE 42031. for Lonnie Weaver. TWO BEDROOM HOME IN ELIZ- abeth Lake area. Rent until] June Ist. Call FE 5-7710 before 2.30 p.m. 3 ROOMS, FUR: | WALLED LAKE. anes Adults. MArk- and peated: et 4 «AND BATH uoneRe CLEAN. party furnished. was mnyside Apts. 2 aes Ope 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON ALLE. ton Road. $40 per month. Call _FE_ 68-6760. Sn ee Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 | 1 BEDRM. outa . LOVELY home. Gas heat rage, base- ment, St. Mike Diets ct. PE 5-6482 | 4 RMS. GAS eb N pies WATER furn Bus, FE 2-BEDROOM TERRACE. $75 : MO. Ramona Terrace. OR 3-9749 @# ROOMS. cenLe SESORATED _§8 8. Francis, FE 4-3239. 5 RM UPPER Pi tat ‘TOP QUAL ity Adults $65. FE +061 5 RM. & BATH MODERN LOWER) flat close to town & schools. Oi] 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Inquire 73 8 rm.. gas heat. tn Keego Harbor | FE 2-1885 heat furnished Parke St BEDROOM MODERN. NEAR _ school, $65 month. FE 42883 |? BEDRM. HOUSE GAS HZaT, six blocks from fisher body. FE _ 8-046 © UTILITY | COMFORTABLE MODERN : ROOM ~- No other roomers. Baldwin. 93 W. Princeton CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. PRI- vate 86 Cottage FE 8-6769, see Mrs Snyder pt. B3- FOR COLORED -ALL OTILITIES furnished call between 9 &@m 6 pm. FE 5-8114 _FRONT SLEEPING ROOM FOR Jack Loveland. FE: | | ~~ | | ROOM APT REFRIG. & STOVE 2 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT | furnished. $80 month. FE 5-3321. $ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER flat heated oear St 173 Beach Street. FE 5-6361. 8 ROOm MODERN TERR ACE, Bished. FE 4 $ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. neWly decorated, winterized, Ga- rage, $50 mo $ ROOMS STOVE FURNISHED = en month, near Clarks- 8-1455 after 4:00 p.m. 5 ROOMS FE 8-9806 OPPER WEST ae $ RM & _bus. FE 2-6332_or FE $ ROOM: floor. pvt _ Henry Clay 90 OAKLAND Clean 3 rooms and bath. Heat a BATH, CLOSE IN, NR 2-5788 ent. and garage 61 furn., _taker. @ RMS. AND BATH. eee 3 BEDROOM ON WEST HURON ed fu 340_B. $70 per mo. - _ Heat $ ROOM UPFER FLAT, = “SED | rooms. all moaern conveniences Choice residential section | to schools, Rent reasonable ro. desirable tenants, Cail owner. FE) a 2-5258. E 3 RMS. AND BATH.) FE) or ATTRACTIV heated. Adults. 11 8S. Jesse, 5-1625. .A 2 RM. & BATH. NEWLY RE- conditioned apt $10 per wk. Ox- bow Lake privileges. OR 3-8863 COMFORTABLE. UNFURNISHED 4room heated apartment Central. ly located in Birmingham. Avail- able at once MI 4-1220. CLEAN, 18ST FLOOR 2 BEDROOM. children welcome, N. side, $60 mo. FE 1 or FE 4-0080. cusen 3-ROOM APT. PVT. ENT. and bath, Lotus Lake. OR 4-0237. FOR COLORED 5-ROOM APT. — - tooms. Call HOLLYWOOD APTS. Furnished or unfurnished 2 rms. bath & w Beg ch furnished 1144 E. Howard FE 27-1834. LARGE 5 ROOM aa eee erator and. stove on James K bivd.. with transportation at your door Call FE 4.3009 or Broker. FE 533 NEAR CENTRAL HIGH $-room with bath Just decorated. Oi] heat, fireplace. A nice apart-' |5§ ROOM 2 WEST siDE.? MAIN| | month See care-| FE & 3 ale =| i | 2 BEDRM — LK. MOD and Soe Willis FE 2-296 Michaels |? BEDROOM HC ate RENT | with option, EM 3-5 1s MA 42293 _ Height: Automatic Leat & hot | — anne $85 per month. | WHITCOMB. RLTR. | __UL 2-2930 | '2 BEDRM HOME. AUTO HEAT. 3 BEDROOM. ! 5 ROOMS ment and convenient to downtown Call us to see. NICHOLIE HARGER,. 33 W Huron. FE 5-8183.5 | TORCHARD CL APTS. | Whats AIR CONDITIONED Pontiac's most exclusive aids apartment development Bal- type individual refrig. furnished, Auto. only pancy Get cony entrances, beautiful kitchens with stove and! heat and: in hot water ae fornipes Adults ead i ate occu-|— Ready for immediste occu FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND OA- | | west 5-ROOM manager. Mir Gardner at 19 Sal-: mer &t. or caii at FE 85918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 10 AM THROUGH 98 PM TERRACE — 5 ROOMS aS BATH: i full, basement. FE 3-0 UNION LAKE — 3 Room & BATH | Full basement & garage. Inquire |’ — 107 Waterly Huron Gardens 1? BEDRM. MODERN HOME 860 er month Stove and refrig furn. | M (3-4207. _ 2 BEDRM CLEAN, MODERN, Floor. covered stove & fefric. Oi) heat $55 per mo 283 S. Edith FE_ 2-0634. [. BLOOMFIELD TWP | home, $125 mo. Call Realtor Part- _ridge. FE 4-358) | } RMS. NEAR CASS LAKE. $50) per mo FE 5-5093. near ay School. FR 37 3+-BEDROOM ROOM HOUSE, GAS Sou & refrig furn.. garage, $45 1 child welcome nr Metical High _& Willis schvols. MA_ 5-9761 |} BEDRM HOUSE 3 YRS. OLD. $70 mo. 2646 Genes Dr. after _p.m. Near Blue Sky Drive-in ONE AND ‘2 BATH. | | School area. | | { ij garage, gas heat. §75 00 ber i month. Inquire 109 E. Brooklyn. 2pm.to 8 pm 3 ae MODERN $65 2 bedrm modern $55 a month Pangus, Realtor, NA 17-2815 1 bik to) 1 1 | \ -| i voung lady with Kitchen privi- | leges near downtown 25 Wi:- liams LARGE CIEAN ROOM FOR fea tlemen Pvt entrance 245 son. FE 44373 LOVELY ROOM WEST SIDE Good food Home orivileges. FE QUIET ROOM PRIVATE EN son | ROOM WITH EVERYTHING FOR | _comfortable living. $10. FE 5-478). ROOM FOR COLORED. 88 WEEK. _FE 4-7310 SLEEPING Rooms REASONABLE rates. 14 & 16 N. Cass Ave. WARM SLEEPING ROOM, 1 GEN _tlemen_ 24 Norton FE 2-8771.__ Rooms W With Board 38 trance, near Fishers 36 W Tennv. | 8863 i ' | | i ‘ | EXTRA CLEA mar HOMESTYLE meals 14 Matthews, FE. 5-0377 MEN GOOD FOOD CLEAN MOD. | | ern home. FE 2-0318. OLD AGE PENSIONERS HOME | _Privfleges “Downtown FE 30100 Convalescent Homes 38A NOW OPEN Glen Acres Nursing Home New construction, sound proof walls, ground floor, equipment by Sim- mons. Telephone by each bed, TV plugs, 4 miles North of Pon- | tlac on M24 then Wesi 1', miles $800... on Silverbell Road. 24 hour nurs- | ing care. Flexible rates. We in- vite your inspection ‘1225 W Sil | _verbell Road. Pontiac FE 4.2225 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIDY. elderly, lovely pvt ome. _2-9956%, _ Hotel Rooms: Best buy in Oakland County. | carpeting, col. | HOTE!. AUBURIN Rooms by Dar or Week Also } or 2 room apartments. Cooking and refrigeration units ___ #64 Auburn - 9 34 Aub FE CUXURY 2-97 EIN ING rooms with wall to wwl. ored bath fixtures telephone TV. & raciv. free Switchboard serv- ice Take a Wok & be convinced Low daily weekle & monthly rates. Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge, next to Howard Johnson's 3664 Dixie Hwy OR 4-031. | 590 SQ FT. AIR CONDITIONED office space in new building. Cap- itol Savings & Loan Co. 75 W Huron &.. FE 4-4561 WONDERFUL LOCATION. . NEW store comp'etely modern, 2 toilets, as heat next: tot new Stewart- jenn furniture store on Telegraph | Road, Broker, FE 4-2533. c Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 41A 3 ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTILT- ls noon: & BATH MAIN FLOOR ties furnished. $13.50 week y. Call at 288 N. Perry. BEDROOM. NEW FULL BASE- ment, corner of Beechcrest and | ROOM DUPLEX, Farnsworth $83 per month Rin 681% 4 ROOMS AND BATH, OIL HEAT, carpeting and venetian blinds, FE 4-5020 _ +BEDROOM MODERN HOME Across from A & P in Drayton. 2-ca: garage 500 @t lot Also house im Pontiac. Must be re- : Mabie party Inquire 22 Auburn mol sages 5 ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE Cai’ efter 5, OL 1-0188 | HOUSE ON LAKE GA- rage, rent with option to buy _FE 25273 ROOM FRAME _ HOME, LC cated in center of Oxford, Michi- Burdick. $70 per for the money. HOUSE, modern, adults. $50 vear around. 9381 Beechcrest. Cedar Island _ Lake. EM_3-3630 ROOM DUPLEX 1 child FE 5-808) 21 LIBERTY _Ttage. Cass Lake Rd FE 5-4919 5 RM MODERN $4. PER MONTH Children welcome FF 5-9441 i i} { ‘ND BASEMENT, ___FE_8-0963 LO- | 71-5740 A real buy | LAKEFRONT, | 6 ROOM OLDER FRAME HOUSE. - 1 mile north of Rochester, large vard, school bus service ol} heat __ $75 9 per month OL 1-181 '6 ROOM FARM HOTSE, 841 LAKE: Ranch style Tae Beet furn. se Septd fa ee let eee AMEN '€ ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, gas heat. FE 2-0661. UTICA. 4 RM. TILE BATA, ELEC. stove. $60, RE 2-7585. UNION COURT Are you looking for a clean at- traetive apartment. where the peo- ae are quiet vet freindly? These room and bath apts. rent for $4. per month. Nice and watm. Adults only in this building, K.G Hempstead. 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-86284 or after 5 FE 5-787}, UTICA apt. 4 rms. & bath Utilities. _ 463352 Merrill REpublic 9-4531. WEST “SIDE, WEBSTER AND Washington Jr High area — 5 rooms, gas heat, $90 mo. 3 bedrooms, Pas 9h apt Wisner and) Lincoln area, $55 mo Cull beta re 4-2521 of after 5° FE ATERFORD VILLAGE TED bath and utility r month. WHITE BROS. R 3-1295 : 5660 Dixie Hwy Open Eves, ti] 9; Sun. 10 ‘tll 5 Rent Houses Furnished 35 35) 1 BEDROOM HOME, KNOTTY ey ¢ interior nicely furnished, Un- Lake privileges. EM 3-636]. : age HOME. COZY CLEAN. BROOMS MODERN. COM- | * tertabiy fy ae U_ 4-6417, “DONT PASS UP. - MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE oe i ES . ‘4 NEWLY DECORATED! ARRO 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. After 6 FE 5-5322 - 6 RM HOUSE & GARAGE CLOSE to town & schools. 29 Douglas St. $65 per month. _FE_ 4-2214 eve call FE 4-4974 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD CON- dition, garage 289 Auburn Ave- fue, FE 253460 $1250 WK. LIGHTS INCLUDED, 5 rooms, Sylvan t.ake, children 2685 Orchard hake | Ave. ' EMINGWAY—4 BEDRM. GAS heat $63.50 —6 ROOMS — Ano bath tor $183 down and you own 2 houses Cass, Lake Rd _area_ Builder FE 5-088). AT 4021 = 28 Highlance. ‘arge six rm. house. 2 car attached garage Large basement and attic mmediate | Possession will decorate. Cail EK 4-5862. ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED | Homes & apartments furnished | or unfurnished. ail areas & price ranges RLTY FE 5-3030 BUNGALOW - Near Tel- I-Huron. | Ideal for working couple, gas heat, newly decorated liv. rm, in room and more Hiltt, Realtor. 101! W ‘5-618 } See Huron VE ‘CLEAN 3 BEDRM ~ CARPETED | iiving rm '. dining rm. Auto. | $65 monthly, EM, Ee pul Dasement $76 per mo | I enna Y REMODELED AND i rated, « bedroom duplex. | He UPacne FE 5-6768, — ELIZABETH LAKE i Beautiful 2 bedroom: home, facing Elizabeth Lake, nearly new. Ay- | tomatic heat garage. $75 per. rs { DUCK LAKE RD. § | q | Located at | NICHOLIE } , _ Inq Toyland, Lake Orion. ; din. rm, kitchea, bedroom dress: | $59 PER MONTH on ._ Johnson. Suitable for of- fices, Beauty Shop, etc eae Real- tor Partridge, FE 4-358 198 2 JOHN- son at State. Ideal location for office plus living susiiers Newly _remodeled, ge E 2-7260, ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE and approximately 5.000 square feet warehousing area $209 per month Located 1663 South Tele graph. FE 42597 FOR LEASE $10 000 St SQ Q FT WITH. ir citv limite ef Pontiac Excel tor ‘ight manufacturing or Ucht storage For in ohone _Whit ig FE 2-810 For Sale Houses NO DOWN PAYMENT 2+ and 3-bedroom } north end with full base- ments, auto. heat, just dec- orated and like new. Low month'y payments They are VACANT. NO DOWN PAYMENT 3-bedroom neh homes in 3S area Tile heat, storms CALL US TO homes a PERRY PARK 2-bedroom wi bath Neat a er Sais “Sell bas bought a larger liome If vour credit is good, vou can buy this house with payments of about $68 per month including taxes and insurance. th oil heat Toe pin Own- ' since es FOR COLORED 2 and 3-bedfoom homes with no down payment. Full basement, me bath, auto. heat. & HARGER CO. 33 W HURON — _ FE 5-818) You can move in fe it vour- t OR 3-2 1. OR 3-1070 Nothing Down Will lof Our plans or your plans. Basement included Also rough wiring See our model Don Me- Donald OR- 3.2837 4 BFDROOM, BRICK RANCH 1!, baths, carpeting, drapes, venetian * blinds _ 950 FE ~ 3-REDROOM ee CHEAP. FE MIDDLETON SPECIALS! | - A rent located 2 miles west of Pontiac off Watkins Lake beater Rd. Coz#4 rooms and bath | $250 down - Full price only | $5. 600 : | ~ i | $690 DOWN — For calored located on Southeast Side | Cute and cozy 5 room bun- 4; galow Basement, gas fur- nace, 2 car garage Im- mediate possession, MANY OTHER HOMES i ~ | NCOMES ; month References required. KC. | Herhpstead | 102 E. “Huron _ 8t. $500, DOWN &S UP FE 4-8284 or after 5 FE e7eTt. : yi |GAS HEAT, REDECORATED s L e ie R, Middleton | rr du a garage, off State. | BROKE! 188 N. JOHNSON | MYrtile FE erat FE 6-7747 OR 33922! i vig and screens ae 304 | | 1 =o! Rent Office Space 41 2BEDROOM HOME. ALMOST 1) acre Fenced in Frult trees. our wy Elizabeth Lk. Rd Sell FE $600 down will handle, WESTBROOK ST. a . PD — aan Built in 1953, spotless 2 bed- a ' wt an't Be beat costs “I don’t know what to get Bonesy for Christmas, he pansion Satie room. pik te acis sagas at al everthing Mort aiusce ts ore oan eo ispaecwcae See a —_ Normere ee SR aepiae ns : Jream: Home 7 For Sale Houses 43 ___ For Sale Houses 43°. 10 per cent lace ‘to FHA bedrooms tiled bath, 3rd bedrm notty pine with stool & lava- ' | A marvelous modern bungalow, | | No LAKE bedroom brick bungalow. Dorris & Son | Mortgage BUY NOW /sTouTs) _ BEST. BUYS TODAY MR. INVEST OR this desirable 9 acre MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE & CHRIRTIERS | that you ond 7 . ts will an im lake privileges on Crescent The large living kitchen, bath. carport with «paved drive dnd patio ere only a few of the many out- standing features. Of course - the lot is extra largé; the neighborhood excellent and where can you schoo} Stary. $7. 900, Teme are excel- prics ? “to beat. lent. LINCOLN JR. HIGH—Close t- schools, bus, stores and churches, edroonm home with large living rm, kitchen and dining erea, utility room, breezeway and attached 2%-car garage May the answer to your hious- ing by wdeer Nicely “dec- _ orated floors, ceramic ' tile sce prices at only $9,050 See tt today. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM home built in ‘55 North city location. Full bath with shower large bedrooms, 12 x 1 kitchen. FA oi! heat, auto. ga» hot water. Oak floors. Fullv insulated. Nice- ly decorated and living room drapes ‘are included. Full price $8950 with less than $1.000 down Monthly pay- ments, $58 : MUST BE SOLD to settle estate, j-room bungalow Carpeted living room and dinette Full basement. o | | heat. Garage Close dea! and move in A bargain for some lucky purchaser. A-! north end location, DRAYTON AREA is the lo- cation of this charming new Beautiful living rm. with natural brick fireplace Modern to the minute kitch- en with ‘built-in oven, and range Formica countertop, birch cupboards. 2 nice bed- rooms, jJarge closets Full bath with shower. Large vanity. Utility room. floors attached heated ga- tage Priced at $13,950 — terms RAY O'NEII,, a 5 rio rah Rd. Realtor Open 90 PE 4-6905 | GENES DRIVE — NEAR SCHOOI, or Excellent basement, gas, Gd ta ihe ar on tin | best are eaters. nod pay tials Ueperete “dining ol nage corner “fot *cith 130 cati RA} A 3 r ation $1,305 | BRICE ee oe Na | hisdern lichen oxi ful feet frontage. area of fine Pioneer Highlands i ie eee ee. baihe. Full easement with homes. Watkins Lake area Immediate possesston of this lovely! jiu. 24x24 attached garage aS | oi! FA heat. 2car garage Can be handled for only | Pie ee H : | and many other fine tea- $20 down, easy monthly modern. bungalow with tiled bath, tomatic gas heat, many selling v r ate 2-car garage very 'ow down pay- | appointments you will admire. | tures Shown by appoint- payments. meat arn Cai | built 1957, lot 104x140 on black meron! -aketront | top street, restricted location.’ weep gipr . XE Desens ‘ ‘ ue _ WE : Mo Stout. Realtor Beautify custom built modern brick call for further into: mation Large family bome «ith 3 _bdw. | . l BE Are ranch bungalow ?-car attached Tea HOME bedrooms. up. Living room TN Sean eu garage ~ ‘arge rooms. rec. rm,, SORTA AHI SS ao. —_ with fireplace. Large par‘or Open -Till : 21, tiled baths, 2 fireplaces gas WEEE ee ee and dining room Ouil-steam heat large iandacaped lot, owner Papal tle witieaion ome heat an the fal basement. ing z : : lot 3 wocated een pee WER dormitory bedroom up, rich wal! ee i eairal High WILLS Mt ‘BREW ak to wall carpeting, ceramic tile School } JOSEPH E. REISZ, SALES MGR bath, pilus additional lavatory, | 53-55 N. Park « PE 4-5181 wash basin, and stall shower. WEST SUBURBAN a os —————— Eves. FE 8-0823 erceptionsl: nice Berement eed 2 bedroom bungalow with { “INCOME. DER: 7) HOMES Breage, a screene alo riee , | TERN ee fo sell $16,950. ° Tom, with oil heat, Prices | @_ 18Fge_fooms & ceramic tile, = : at only $8050 with $90 | bath down a ce privais'| S6¢) DOWN SON ow aae sown. | eeocs Fall bem't Gas heat | BUNGAL ae $12 e ce, 8 : ' $65 PER MONTH WILL BUY FHA terms, 00 fhouta handle’ NEAR LINCOLN JR HIGH | 2 car garage West side. $13,500 AN EXTRA LARGE 5 ROOM the complete Pot very attrac- Large 3 bedroom home with ; With terms or will consider a HOME WITH FULI. BASE- tive home with auacned garage | giassed-in front porch Fu!) | free & clear home as pes pay- MENT AND GAS HEAT, EX- and large patio on rear of home. | basement with oil-steam | ment. Broker, FE 2-545 CELLENT NORTH SIDE LO- ol! fired heat. srcepuonal lot | heat. Fireplace Price re- | ~ . ~ Th CATION CALL TODAY auchor fenced 66x261 duced to $6.50 with $0 | For Colored Families Ee IE v Al alle lear. Realtor GI OR FHA BUNGALOW down and $60 per month 2-bedroom, on Bagley St. price — | 5-069 $4750 wits small down payment ot) Ae . DANDY BUNGALOW IVAN W and $40 per n.onth Call Mrs. CALL SUNDAY. FE 26864 Outstanding bungalow with full Pears 5-8963 _ MULTIPLE _LISTING | SERVICE basement and ofl fired forced | R ¥ 1 a N tt, R alt }-BEDROOM RANCH, 619,500 $2000 air heat. glassed in porch, rooms Ausse oO xealtor down to new FHA OR 3-9465 | larger than erereee. excepsional | liu W_ Pike FE 4-5905 — — | i { 655x270, good garage an ot P Tryp cio: ~ = aor Tery good location $9.50 REALTOR — FEF 5-947] BUY IT WHILE OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS 042 JOSLYN. COR MANSFIFLD 8 & SON REALTORS DORRIS 1& _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YOU RENT IF Pay $35 per week & Hive In a Three bedroom home W:th atu- = = }bedroom) brick home Ful! mines Ruste eae ere: WE TRADE ‘SYLVAN LAKE basemen! After 10 y ecake. you'll | wnd screens. Excelent West SIU 2.) w peurc PHONE FE 4-1557| Sam Warrwick ha. bedt have your full down payment We atoe = Caen eer apes we See 7 | brick. tri-level ack koae, fire. | paid Then pay regular low, low shivering This home is well in: | OXBOW LAKE piace. builtins 2car garage. 85 igpeotee) (abil Builder. FE sulated! Very clean and neat and , bedroom frame Fireplace te seeded lot. ceciusise commu.) _ > well gecar sled Draperies includ- | lassed in porch Close to Dub- | luke sewer: wa . ved streets. . ed. Oh aluminum carport.! tin @ St atrick Schools EM | ake privileges, $24. open Sun- oe NINO E HII J S $11,450 WE HAVE THE KEY! 32304 | day [780 Sherwood. FE 4-5000 | = | == == = FE 2.2105 BRICK }-BEDROOM — pius e¢z- NO MON”=Y DOWN — 3 | tras, recreation room family | ELIZABETH Tri-leve! starter home, Fogs lot, foom. music room and MORE es 2 - «| wiring, rougr plumbing. alum ~ cal] now for appointmen Lake privileges compliment ie | siding ladies) Bidr EM) COLORED GI : amazing three bedroom home with —>-0482 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT R : lt imo cer garage Oak oore: plas: LADD'S . . Hi Z ered walls You will enjoy the | reas : | SBEDROONS — BAS eens . =< : MS b ASE Realtor Breplacererd| exice lazes Elchen | CCUM TONES MENT TILED BATH GAS, 1011 W Huron FE 5-618) Don’ hesitate. cal! now You } i HEAT SCREENS AND S$ 3) Mu ; : Ll be happy you did! ' $1]. 900 — 3-Bedroom Seas Ns AND STORMS : ‘ ; : j CONCRETE DRIVE AND PAVED . rT Large 3 bedrowm home with fill) STREETS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS // // basement, modern kitchen & bath.| AND SHOPPING CENTERS SEE | | 1] I } rles beauliful hardwood floors wet THEM NOW AT plastered wa'’s auto oj! heat GN Telegrann open Eves | lott of closet apace throuchew’ | 284 SOUTH BLVD W. KE 2-9236 S15.730 — Brick Open evenings tr) 8°30 _ MULTIPLE Lierne ee A lerger 3 beavorn| fuill faced Fbene PESse15 or FEC 0 ine Taker: | Brick with large Q-car attached NN my whelrant ; 1 Si L IKE RENT brick garage. Featuring a sepa- : Your heart's desire iB tuts Will lease with ee to buy this fate dining area. 1'2 baths, main. ROCHESTER — NEW BRICK 3 bedroom lake irontybome 3 tm home with nice lot & 2-car! bath in beautiful ceramic tile, ranches and tri-levela $18.775 to walnut paneled activities garage Gooc Keeg> Harbor loca-' Hardwood floors. plastered wall<,| $16265 Libera! FHA terms Only room with dream bar. side tion On paved street. Call for, formica countertops & a full, ; ® left shermopelte Hicere mune: details | high basement. Auto. o.! heat. Roger B. Henry, Ine. deapes evened: Hae oe LO ELA D | S137 0) — Brick si Main Si OL 1-611! bulit-ins dining room. de- V N A really large 3 bedroom full Rochester lightfu! kitchen with eating | Mr 43 RN | | | i ‘ OWNER | i i | i bulld starter home on your: FE 2.4878! brick home with attached 2-car 2188 Case Lake Rd brick garage, porch off rear, an LAWRENCE W ut-of-this-wort’ modern kitchen 2: or ceramic baths area. dishwasher. laundry room, of! heat. 2'2 car attached garage basement with extra large closets dressin rooms sheltered throughout, separate front entry- r ratio eer around ene way, 2 fireplaces oak floors | living. Do yourself @ favor, plastered wa.s ful] basement took today. With auto of; hea . $450 DOWN — Smal! bungalow with = 0. “Pud’” Nicholie. Realtor lake privileges. Basement and $21.500 — Brick DRAYTON woops Bud } s furn Fireplace. Priced at only |) a h 5 bed hrick & frame D 49 Mt. Clemens 8t 30 : i Uge + Decroon Bre 3-bedroom brick and a‘uminum’ FE $-1201 __ or __—CO€EEM«:3-4290 S4850) ; with 2-car attached varage Real) Ranch home on large shady lot “\oiTiPLE LISTING SERVICE 600 DOWN 6 ode, Wy an 8 room home with e Mx) Living room 13x22 witi beautiful, * § a ta Boe SOT ocd ee a rce roomie snay family vin | fireplace Full basement with fire- | le ome ey e PP paths. Priced | & a l3xl4 extra frodety Bite aa lace. Attached 2-car garage avedy street 1-3) baths ce 2) full) ceramic™ tled pbeths | su riced at $22,800 with reasonable | at oniy $7600 | hot water hett, separate entry- terms You will buy it when you | NOTHINGU OWN oceisi a beds Te ai, Beds come ete extra 1ge.| cee the beautiful large shade | os ‘ <1- room brie K bungalow “only 3) gs elegiagy | Treen. MAKE AN OFFER years old Tile bath, aluminum | ADD’ = i | On this 9 room income, 3 large storms Automatic heat. Newly | paler hon Mant closets | Tooms & bath, rent for $63 per decorated. § per cent interest. 4986 Dixie Hwy OR 3.1231 Beautiful floors 2- M last od | month, furnished. @ rooms & About $300 closing costs. 3Ra5 Lapeer Pri FE, 5.9292 eautiful Moors scar plastered ath, rents for $65 unfurnished | vee , arage. attached be nice breeze-| Bart basement with new of! fur- | $1390 DOWN. -Crescent take Es. BY OWNER 1 4RM & 1 > an (ON ee ese Hook at this home nace. glassed in front porch, 2 ites Come aad well ednkicuciedl| come rr ee wa ce rade on for sto a0 rau will aes car garage. doesn't cost anything | bungalow Alum. storms oil ac —°#°?_FF -- = ee ae ties Pics to cee. t0 look, and it might be worth | furnace. This lovely home i< oniv 2200 DOW x ee mes : : your time : 3_years old and priced at oniv : ‘ 0 . $10,800 $7550 Real bargain » 2 Mee own m pep \uON ee ane A Will move you into one of the ‘ ‘ int ! 3 pedrm om vwern {bedroom bungriow Oak fisors., pest buys on todats market MOT eeetidhe Vhedconm Sureaon ee powK | plastered wal's Extra large kitth- | Tocated an he West side of town. 3 srs old Full basement. Oi} 2 bedrm. modern ‘y-c@r garage en. separate dining room. Ful thi<« % bedroom home has many firnacem avin Horie Oak Nears (c P ANG i R altor bacement and fenced vard Full features living room & dining Almost ‘: acre of land! Onty 6 ’ Ed price $11,900 with terms room have wall to wall carpet- iaites west of city Unmite About, l@ Mi Ortone le "NA 7.2815 ing (1). bacement with recreation | Rl0G Closing coat 7 it Fae eS eye: «(6 8 E PIKE St _OPEN EVES space. 1'> car garage, fenced ‘ ‘ COMPETI AY rR SS Pr 4.9584 ® yard with fruit trees & outdoor LIST WITH US — for fast and ef $500 DOWN MULT > 1ISTING SERVICE | #"! _ ficient service WE BUY SELL: Coz¥. modern 2-bedroom bome oo VUE EEE Be EIS TUNG BE - ARRO REALTY _kood deal FE 40784 amt Ths: ay Be eee: MODEL 1( IME ca Mc. ')" LOUGH, REALTOR EM 2350) er MIT rue 468g '4, Cacc-Elizabeth Rd = =“ es = cw for cate 7 hee "gom * paths PE »-1284 — FE 4-3844 Ne garace criveaay birch Open ®@am ‘ce & 3pm. Suniar 1-5 cutrorar salto wal’ *oo! cer- a a aa a petine thraughent Hot water BYLVAN LAKE Be EGES ee Thermapane windows jot nes room home has 2 large mR a Ready tor immediate , bedrooms and sun porch. Stone occupancy Full pmce. $17,800 wi firepiace Oak floors. Gas fir- GEORGE PR consider small tree & ciear home | - nace. Immediate Possession §$1,- por ginask information call — . wi) leh as | NO DOWN PAYMENT [bess Money troubles? House prob- | H 2 RB E RT C D \ VIS K | h - D WARDS ORCHARD 5&5 Room| temc? Ww . >e int ‘ Sie 2 = home. Oak floors. Plastered walls. | Roce aes Uke AO move tuto ! 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE ot Ing Own Oil furnace. Fenced yard $9.200.! with absolutely no money down? | | Terms | Call us today shone oa ure =e (Gl A eS Ea LAKE LEG a ! new homes. Automatic heat and : . sarge edroom bungalow. WEST St BURBAN. Excellent 3} plenty of extras. ; BROREHS INVESTMENT co. 11 ft. utility, You'll enjoy bedroom home with alum. siding ae | E 89663 the 19'3 ft. living room and Oak floors. plastered walls. Tile HAVE HOUSE - WILL TRADE | 5, ; the lovely kitchen. Oak bath Nice kitchen has snack bar. Will take smail free and clear | S6CO Doewn floors plastered walls. 2 lots Basement waned furnace Rew home in on this lovely suburba: | 2 BEDROOM home. Ful to allow for expansion when Teation room tiled and finished | bungalow. Newly decorated, large : HasenicntacileceatulSestit Gesired. Full VA approval See ees a | Ling: room. and sitasted on a today! price, “. oe Again, clos- : : 2 utifully ed tot. ing costs only elementary and Waterford High} bead ueuls eS iS 1 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE . School $13.300° $3456 down to 412) NORTH WEST | SS WONDERFUL LOCATION — Per cent mortgage. Bai at $7373) © Excellent condition close to see ExcLUSIVE Near Williams Lake. 3 Nice per month includes taxes & ins schools and buc This home has)” Bieasant Lake W oo bedrooms, ample utility ars & 5 ; oak floors throughout full base- | ce te eee ae ee ea. Yes. there is a garage. J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor) ment xargs miuieuer bover | 2,ceramic baths, fireplace with | Pelee’ —‘anout $400 sill hal Ma a aE, OE ORS eight tea etainE | die for a qualitied Veteran a. Open Eves Sune to 2 | GEORGE BR IRWIN, HEAL ION US avedi terres : FOR col OR FD 269 BALDWIN »-0101 , AUBURN HEIGHTS. off X SUTIN be | - _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “VETERANS — NO MONFY DOWN cieeke Hoad: coy 2 ee ON MIDWAY. 6 room home 1S bedra: a ee : room bungalow. Large kitch- Bath. Plastered walls. Fenced | Opportunity tre dae Suburban oe ten en, dining room, living room yard. Extra stool] & lav. in base-| : note 2 | pathande Gompiele cith clam and utility room. Newly ment. Of] furnace. 2 car gaiage | Knocks But Once | storms and screens Wall to wall decorated and in excellent $9500. Terms. i NO DOWN PAYMENT | carpeting A real bargain. $8,900 condition. 3 lots are includ- | Here is vour chance to own vour! full price See this fine home In the fhe price of $7,500 ON WYOMING. Immediate Pos- own home We have a variety of now ees to quafifying Vet with no session Clean furnished home.' » and 3-hedroom homes in Cily | money down, Bath Oi] heat 2 lots $500 Down and Suburban locations All these OFF JOSE YN [ _ oe Bal only $55 per. month homes are 2 and 3 vears old. Call) New 2 beidroom ranch located } HERE IS a beauty. First J oC. HAYDEN, Realtor our office for further information on East Beverly Plastered wel’: | offering on this extra large (86 E Walton FE 80441» car floors, eas furnace Oniv | panep home Plaster ed. oak ts dow Pavments 2 \ oT 2 NOON HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. XA NID UN ae ments $44.24 a) incre Sere full basement. 2-car garace $1.00 a eiaiear (atal Glaseinl (Wel down, Lauinger Real Estate OR | i burbas locati : 3-8138 j : suburban location. Hones meat n Speerl ILLIAM RAY ONE, Realtor me y ‘ ' = "| _ REAITOR REAL FSTATE & INSURANCE PF: 31 ornare Ra, PE 46005 : " ; 3101 W Huron ; FE ¢3969 1482 RALDWIN __ FE 40547 7103 CUTE’ AND LOVABLE Seo Evenings till @ i : 5 RM BUNGALOW — GAS sees Be AE Es aE INQ DOWN PANNE <7 a "| C iv on “ . ~ r es Sco, — stores axa || TOR COLORED FOR CASH IN A’ 3,5ecroom pimgeiow. only 2 cears TRANSPORTATION $300 DOWN — & 3bedroom home old. Newly decorated inside and 7 Tenn fit Jeotece cath Hl > HURRY ell’ things: out. Located off Sashabaw road DRAYTON AREA — EASY with full 3-piece bath High, ful) x , 2c mungs nest Woodhull Lake. 3 per cent TERMS. basement with gas heat, fenced ce land contract. Home is now va-’ pict yard ons paved street. Full through Classified Ads, land A G price only 30, And vou can! . . . Ji ae F move in within ae Anything goes! Dial FE. F. C - Wood Co. 345 OAKLAND AVE. = 35-9441 R. D. RILEY. Broker 2.8181 a « OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 ry ELIZABETH ee RD | Corner Willams Lake Rd. & M59) REAL ESTATE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (FE #1154 FE 4-481 OR 39-1235 s x 5 a" = Evenings after 6 call J.J 2536 DIXIE HWY 6 ROOMS sue Dixie hwy. Colon 670 W Whee HILLS 412 W Very nite ne pomoee 2-bed- room, carpeted living rocm auto. heat.-targe 'ot. Smal! come pay- _ment Owner, MY 3.3711 — JOLL- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $250 MOVES YOU IN | oak | ee | | This 2 bedroom modern heme bullt Ave Full basement with oi] fur- nace Aluminum storms and screens. Close to bus, school. Payments only $76 a mo including taxes and insurance You will have to hurry on this one $225 MOVES YOU IN This one will move fast 3 bed- rooms with 1's baths. vestibule entrance. gas furnace, electric hot water heater. Newly decorated, built tm 1955. Lovely lot 100x140 Close to Maceday Lake on paved street Immediate possession FE 49855 REALTOR ____FE ¢4561 GARAGE, NEAR Northern High, full basement. oi! heat $8000 $500 down $65 per Emocih gree peer ee LADD'S Immediate Possession $14,500 — Drayton smail but it's in a good! !o- ion on the NF side. clove cake) oal! furnished just bring your clothes & a small dowt payment $8.730 — Drayton Be i: br Christmas — this neat 2 bedroom modern home witi pew auto of! forced air system. JOLL, It's stores and | in 1055. Just off Baldwin! to! 2's car garage right across from ' anew school on a paved road $9.250 — Drayton Man working tp Detroit with lots of overtime. must move cioser to work. Can give possession in a dave A » good warm carpeted floors ern kiichen & comfortable ing room 2 car garage. iocat on, ie7 down payment. $16,500 — Brick .< bedroom home with | 3 yr old well kept brick ranch, home with full basement & 2 car @arage 3 beautiful rooms hath hardwood floors. ceramic modern kitchen & good location close to «chools bus service On. $1100 down on SHA Owner moving to California 17th This # mos old, Dec sized bed- | | large 2) bedroom brick raneh home with | heautiful kitchen large formica arate dining area Ae p- ivine | roou, with natura’ fireplace. 2) ceramic tiled baths, full base- ment with partiuoned recreation | Toom & firepiace matage on acre cofner parce! tn excellent neighborhood on South East i enly $3.500 dewn LADS, ING OR 3-1231 FE > Lapeer Sa plastered walls. ment oak floors, base- J-car, garage, $14,500 with _ $1.500 down? Must sell. FE 29-5273. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE sins Elizabeth Lake Fstates Custom brick ranch home 24 foot living room with fireplace 18x17 farm kitchen: 3 extra size bedrooms and bath Full base- ment Gas furnace 2. ftots Grand view of lake and close: to sand beach PEt IS rick An a tectura! beauty wilh in- . tercor charm Built by an ex- acting owner Has 6 extra size rooms, I', baths, attached 2- cat parage and full basement for recteation Large wooded and landscaped lot. Close to Miracle Mile and New Bloom- fleld grade school May trade for a smaller home Lakefront Home Appealing and a'l modern 5 room shingle bungaiow witli ful) basement. Shaded lot and gentle slope to sand beach, Price $11.- §00, terms. 4 bedroom for sale Also other 2, 3 and lake front homes JOHN Kinzler REALTOR Huron St.. Phone FE 4-2525 OPEN EVENINGS DRAYTON PLAINS. WITH OAK- land Lake privileges Only $350 down 2 bedrm modern all pias- tered wul's. Large Ic fot. MY 2-3791 Smith- Wideman | OPEN EVES HURON FE i, ‘2 car attached | 35-9292 | INCOME HO’ F, 9 RMS. 2 BATHS | | 3-Bedrm. $24,900 — Brick \ VALUES peOTH OF 1 PONTIAC Bloomfield t. Lars der home o gran ees conditi oo, ving room 7 o tareughous sorne => 3 ees, “pe ane ia boo 2 Hewes yggeer gas terms. CLARKSTON — Large 12 room home on main street, good con- ai ace. 2 rooma now used commercially, Basement oil oo Lot 55 x 166, $15,500, erms. ~ . ._ BENEDICT and DONELSON HOOL AREA — Excellent. lo- gation, lake peiviiogee. 14, story buil 1950, 2 fire- 2 on first Rec- and 172. places, 3 floer, carpeting ip 4 room, reation room, breezewa reefs 3 csr eereee. Lot NEW BRICK RANCH -- Clarks- ton, Waterford area. Lot 110x160 with large trees, this ultra mod- ern new 75 foot brick ranch home with attached 242 car ga- eclous ee 8. aang Choice of decoratin, and carpett An outstanding val ue a t 923,508" ti erms. 24g ACRES — Near — Trail and Haggerty Road, Early Amer- ican 1'4 story home In excellent condition. White aluminum siding. Living room, fire) cirep sce. dining rm. 1%, baths, 2? bedrooms Ist floor, 1 large bedroom up. Basement, oi] heat, $24,500, $2,500 down. ranch, 2148 square feet of nn area. En- trance hall O6x1l, eat room 16x22. dining L 10x11, family room 12x23 oak peared paneled, ~~ sliding pecmonens lass doors, corner fireplace. Bullt in oven and range, dishwasher, saroege disposa] and oak cup! a kitchen. 2's ceramic tile baths. stall shower. built in vanities. 3 carage 26x30. earpets and drapes throughout. Lake privileges. Call for further details. Roy Annett, Inc. Realtors since 1923 28 E. Huron FEdera! Open Evenings & se _ LAKEFRONT HOME Exclusive residential area 8500 down $130 mo, Full price, $20.- 730. 3 bedrms.. 1'3 baths. rec sant, 2-car attached garage EM _3 BY OWNER: 3'9 BEDRM. , BRICK. full basement gas heat Blvd N Sat. Sun. and exonings: John K. IRWIN NO MONEY DOWN North side, Cute beadrgom home available on GI Only 750 EAST SIDE Very good income possth sities. 10 rooms 2 story house, gas heat 4car garage. $11,500 OAKWOOD MANOR Lovely ranch home situated on & beautiful wooded lot 150x324. This home contains 1.809 sq. ft of living area. 3 big bed- rooms, 2 full ceramic tile bathe and 'y bath, living room with fireplace. dining room. family room with ceramic tile floor, big kitchen with built-in range and oven, ceramic tile floor and work srea. Full basement, 2-car attached garage Owner must sell at sacrifice price $29.- 500. Good contract considered. SUBURBAN RANCH Very attractive 6 room home with attached garage Neat as a pin throughout Carpeted, plenty of storage space, fenced vard 2? blocks from grade and junior high school 3,500 Irwin & Sons Realtors Since 1925 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-9447 or FE 2-4031 Eve FE 5-4846 BY OWNER ne sell my $1400 equity for #700 sold at once. Balance owirg John kh. ” = 300 at $50 per mo. Located in Auburn Heights area on a fenced 30 x 200 ft. lot Call UL_2-2424. MOVE | INTO THIS COZY 2-BED- Toom home befdre —Christmas. Fireplace picture window, newiy decorated, West side. Full ey $10,000 only $300 down FE 4-289 2-Bedrm., Full Basem't 4 Acres and Barn Level parcel 600x400 feet Neat semi-bungalow. tastefully decorat- ed radiant heat, of] furnace cop- per plumbing, ceramic tile ba‘h Built-in oven and range. Recrea- tion room with fireplace and half bath. Stairway to expansion attic. Full price $14. Bungalow At Huntoon Lake Well located on 100x133 foot ‘ot. Nice lawn and shade. Carpeted living room. oak floors piastered walls, A-1 basement with large tecreation room and fruit room. OU furnace, I's car garage, fenced rear tard $2400 down will handle Among other nice homes 7 Only S500) Down Move Right In 2 bedrooms, ful] bacemest home, ‘ Brick” ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1'9 baths, vestibule entrance, living room with dining ell, large kitch- en, birch cupboards, plenty clos- ets, basement with recreation area, gas heat. CALL US. SYLVAN LAKE Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms tiled bath @xt8 {t, screened porch. ; brecreway {ite- “Car garage. paved street. A Goon BUY $§13.850 TERMS 3 bedroom bungalew. gas heat garage, 656x125 foot lot PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. $6350 $55 per mo J i 44526 ¢ Oil furnace, full bath. oak floors, and plastered walls Near sciioo's and stores Shaded rear yard Pay $60 a month No red tape No mortgage charges Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE | $95 Dixie Hwy OR _3-9701 ‘3 BEDRM | HOUSE. 3 YRS. OLD 2646 Genes Dr after 1 pm, Near Blue Sky Drive- in S BY OWNFR — 4 ROOMS. UTILITY and bath, newly decorated 1 1-7? actes schoo bus at donr 2" miles north of city iimits im- mediate possession, §300 down, will cor einer land contract, 4301 _ Joslyn _Rd HOYT. WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES $12.950-—cedar shake RANCH. bedrooms, extra large 12x27 live ing room with spacious dining ei! cute modern kitchen with eating space. Full basement, OIL HEAT. Tec. space Very convenient to schools, wonderful area for grow- ing children. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES $10.950-—3 bedroom RANCH —nire wooded extra large lot 100x150. Attractive living room, roomy kitchen with dining space & util- ity room. Breezeway plus 2-car garage makes this an extremely good value Crescent Lake privi- leges. School bus 9 blocks. HOYT ReALTY FE 2-9840 FE 2-9666 254 S. Telegraph ph Rd BEDROOM HOME AT WHITH Lake for sale or will rent to ree sponsible party. Call MU- tual 4-2543, 5 ROOM HOUSE OIL HEAT, ALT hardwood floors. storm windows. GI._resale. OR_3-8661 S4 650 , With small down payment on this vacant 9 bedroom with garage Inside the city City sewer and water Shown anytime. We have the key $450 Down, . On contract for this @ ream vatant home City sewer and water, near schools, etc HLES REALTY.CO Fe Sut 221 BALDWIN AVE. OP 9AM -9 PM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB wr ~ oe IAC PRESS, MONDAY, bucaypen 15, 1958 /, DRAYTON woops ees te — ment, Ceramic with Formica ean “ehtobe vanity. ar ‘ermic. hen abe nets. see sill euineoes — ee hele od screens a beautifu mic: ture eh re view of Wathins roa einen $15,050 on terms. TOTAL PRICE $4,950 . and only $300 down to pur- chaser with good credit Neat, — en vacant. Pull of] heat North ead Ioeation Big dis- count for cash WE BUY LAND©CONTRACT ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN ne Bateman Kampsen “REALTORS _ FE 4-0528 377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun BEAUTIFUL, WHITE ranch, 1 block Wolverine Lake, FHA ortgage, $800 raped i ponen 230. BY oa hER > ROOMS & BATH, near school, $1,500 down, $54 mo. FE 2-6361. Bargains in Homes § room modern From $500 dwn & up P. W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron, FE 4-3046, FE 4-2577 3 Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN telah & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS ai! SUNDAE 1TO7 EXCE AY 731 Aas ae Tein sey 2 blocks north of escorts BRICK) E ; Custom Builder ' NEW For Sale Lake Prop. MM, MILL ; HAS THE BARGAINS - NEVER BEEN LIVED. ewer lace, The 8 — stove oven, oe avait ‘. ent, base- board hot water heat, 2-car oe iene gotos ahuees Boel, pave gireet near 8. #21 280 ig the ful price. See it 120 ACRE FARM —’ A hill many huge spruce trees makes @ fairyland setting for this excel- lent snow wane farm home. Mod- ern, 10 room brick Cozy 3 bedroom home with Mw.) room, apehee. . cireulator. ee & —— ate. Whe" beast. * Walled yee - 201 district Offered fi 5 hao ‘EMBI BREE & GREGG Mion Lake Ri NON LAER. VILLAGE EM 3-4393 EM 3-3314 Lis For Sale eect Prop. 44A 44A 6 bedrooms a “new bath down. There is comfort and pleasure awaiting you in the lovely living room ae the ice bright aoe wt 3 nae kitchen, too. Base. ment, oil fired steam heat, 30x50 barn. chicken house, brooder house. 16x30 sheep barn. top highway near Pontiac, Court bas set a very low price of $19.975 on thig property to settle estate. THIgs OWNER is in a hurry to sell this nice north side home. 2 bedrooms and bath. carpeted living reom and dining room, oak floors, full basement gas heat. ms is a real bargain at $7,950. 1,150 down. Bo! right now for full informat William wee Realtor FE 2 1075 W. Huron 8st. Open 9 to 9 Ward W. Ross Homes CONVERTIBL E 24s Mode’ open dally 2345 WATEING LK RD. OR 3-802) COMPARE THIS Custom bulit 1.200 sq. ft 3 bed- room brick ranch home Fuil basement, 2 fireplaces. slate en- trance. 1% baths ceramic tile with vanity Plastered walls oak -0263 this for $17,000, on ot “lot J DUNLAP t FE 8-1108 RANCH HOME. $9,600 EASY TERMS DLORAH SLDG CO Bildor of Nationa) Homes FE 29122 FOR SALE What ts your chotce of a dream home? Ranch, conventiona) fam- ily house or @ modern contem- porary? Full brick Full basement. City sewer & water. Gas heat. Paved streets. We have your choice tn Milford Manor Sub. at down for GI's or very A terms. located at 707 Manor Dr Corner Commerce Rd. in Milford M. R. Wilson Realty . MUtual 41815 or EM 3-8556 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION R. ec HOMES NEAR NEW Pontiac Northern High Schoo} Easy FHA Terms TOTAL PRICE $8,250 Nr, Lincoln J r. gh WESTOWN REALT) FE 8-276) or Eves TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOME. in Clarkston oor equity and land contract for $1,050 or trade for 3 bedroom home. MA 5-2464 CLARKSTON AREA 3. bedroom home in excellent eondition, Large corner lot on blacktop street 4% per cent mort ge. $3750 4 room home needs a little fin- ishing. Only $500 down. $40 m onth. CUCKLER REALTY 236 +N. Saginaw FE 44001 Immediate Possession $450 DOWN AND NO MORTGAGE COsTs 3 bedroom brick and trame homes. in Waterford Township Automatic gas heat and hot wa- ter, full basement, large lots aved streets, shade trees close all conveniences. Open for in- egeenen 1 to 8 datiy 1701 Irwin G ht a ard Ohare as CLARK MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE $875 Dwn. Well constructed 2- bedrm. home near Oakland Lk Pull price, $8,950. $2,000 Dwn. Clean and well dec- orated 2-bedrm. home off Bald- win. wall-to-wall carpeting Full price §9.750 $5.000 down for the large family or Income, 2-story. 6 bedrooms, 12 Tooms fn all. Full basement. Se!! or TRADE free home for and 4-6492 FE 44813 (Ch ARK REAL ESTATE TO SELL — BUY or TRADE 1362 W. Huron Open Eve & Sun NORTH HOLLY RD. 4 412416). Modern brick ranch style: 1,700 sq. ft of living area. Spa-' cious sunken carpeted living room two lighted planters end fireplace with raised hearth A woman's dream of a kitchen Built in oven vr kitchen side of fireplace, sunken dinette. Large ered room. Three bedrooms. 1'2 baths. 8 ft. vanitv, twin sinks Finished full besement with rec- reation room, manteled fireplace. forced air heai'ng Finished two- car garage Call owner ME, 71-6890 for- appointment pear ina state $3,000 down will handle $350 DOWN ON FHA 2-bedroom Rancher. Beautiful con- dition Waterford Twp Garage lots Ouner leaving state Phone OR 40306. J A Taylor, Reaitor Ll — ] Established In 1016 NEAR ST. MIKES — Fine north side 4 bedrm. home. Remodeled kitchen, extra den full bsmt. gas heat. On bus line. Price re- duced too, See this bargain at $9,000 with $1.995 dn. THE UNUSUAL — 5 acres with modern ranch home. 3 spacious Li_2-4677' 9.0.6.0 0 ‘Situated on DLORAH podowxa co FE ) NOTHING DOWN. Starter nome, 3-bedroom. partly finished inside MY 2-3791 | | SILENT NIGHTS peaceful, quiet street to bus line & McConnell 2 story 3 bedroom home as heat & 2car garage. FRANK SHEPARD OL 1-751] OL _1-1194 WHITE LENURY Can Become a Habit close Schoo! with FHA You'll this agree when you beautiful see dens huge tiled bath- 27 ft. living room with wood fireplace, spotiess basement, enclosed knotty p'ne ponelse back porch. 2 garages. his fine home is located on Da- visburg Rd. on approx. an acre of ground with towering oak trees. Convenient financing avaliable with immietiate occupancy, fairly priced at $24,500 bedrooms, 2 ceramic master kitchen. rooms. natural More Space for Living clear: 14 ft. open. Open Eves Located between Maceday & Wil- liams Lakes This 44 ft ranch home was built to fit your dreams It features a 22 ft living room, separate dining room. 2 large bedrooms, 1'2 bath modern kitchen with natura] birch cabl- nets. full basement. attached 2- car garage & automatic heat Its fully insulated & complete with sel{f-storing storms & screens The lot has 96 ft frontage on paved road laké@ privileges on both lakes $16 900, cash to mort- gage Dont delay. see it today Wares: OR 3-1285 5660 Dixie Hwy. ‘til @& Bunday 1 ‘til 3 NO DOWN PAYMENT ith full basement and rough wir- ee our lot With smal] down pay- ment. -F C Wood Co OR 3-1235 Corner Willlams Lake Ra & M59 After, 6 OR F 7038 older home of 11 rooms and bath on a nice 3 acres with take priv- fleges. ALSO. a 4 room home on same jot. This property is ideal fiy. See it now! A_ sacrifice at $i7 500 , P. HOLMES, INC. x 8 Lapeer Rad. FE 5-2853 For Sale Lake ike Prop. 44 terms Lake Lots and Lake Priv. 13 to acre Clarkston Schools. churches shoppine at door. Wind- ing paved street $1,995 full price €°0 down; $20 a month Al How _ ard Phone Lincow RTT bedrms.. ving rm. with _fire- lace, attractive kitchen Full asement, ofl heat. Scenic set-| ting amid oak and maple trees | Ideal for your suburban home $13,500 with $3,500 dn. ' 10 ACRES PLUS-—This nearly new) id ft. ranch home. 3 spacious bed- ms 23 ft. living room with G@rediace: kitchen and zee nook, tiled bath, 25 ft. cuantus rm has built-in grill. Bsmt, of] heat, | attached garage. Small pars for ing. Call lent landsca) for further) = details. Clarkston area } CLARKSTON AREA-Ranch type, 3-bedroom home tiled bath, oi heat, large lot, Nice lawn and shrubs Quick pos-! session. Will consider trade, $12.- 600-—terms. COMPACT-—and cute as a button This small home on large lovely lot with fruit trees and nice shrubs. Has cork tile floors, spa cious kitchen with loads of cup- boards, mahogany paneling in eating area. tiled bath, oil heat 2-car garage Better smb it! $5.930 easy terms lloyd Kent Inc.. Realter | aa a Hwy at Telegraph 123— bee en g to 9 AMPLE *GusTO ER PARKING “Lakefront Home Furn. 2 bedroom, large Living room with nice fireplace elien di- nette. beautiful recreation room with bar and pool table, large screened front porch ol) fur- nace. mice sandy beach Furni- ture. washer and dryer included Owner transferred Must sell. $14.- 700 terms Paul M. 4 te Se Est. 83 w RILEY Winter Lake Bargain lake privileges | REDUCED $3 000 — For quick sale 1952 buil: extra iarge 3-bedroom brick home 2? fireplaces. ce- ramic tile bath. full basement with 8 "ft Qo ft of wafer frontage and 300 ft deep with cirere drive Home and lake lot well worth $35 000. and offered at $27 000 on terms CAS8 LAKF ft of sandy lake frontage 5- room bungalow with stone fire- place on tub Utility heat Fenced brick fireplace Complete dock Priced to seil right now for $12,950 with Ppl down. BR 508 elishevent” Take Ra E ¢1137 FE 4-4821 room With oil yard remodeled home with | all these desirable features — 3, for apartments. or the larger fam- | floors, 22x24 plastered garage All . | a : 4392 | OR_ 3.1950 i For Sale Acreage 47 PPL LPL LL Ll Ee 5 ACRES MILES. Fast oF West Roe: nr. River. Cement see & Bed ‘a. O 3-4465, after 6. For Sale Lots 4 § ACRE BUILDING mene week Ortsertiie. $l $50 200x238 ft. bull ing se Can be divided into 2 lots $1200 $50 Dn. One-third acre with shy ae 2 \akefront ‘lo $1000. $50 wo C. PANGUS, Realtor 1019 N M15, Ortonville NA 17-2611 97-2816 CHOICE LOT SUITABLE. FO! are ranch e oear U-Oakl Hitehman's Haven lot. No. 189 apprext 2°0 FE 2-0615 or FE FLORIDA — VERO BEACH AREA. Lots 175x130 high and brochure. Write today Vero Lakes, Dept. 2, Box 727, N. Miami, Fila. LOTS OF BUILDING SITES low Down Payments $505 100x150’, North West side $859 ~ 100x150’, only $85 down si - a cs ce North side x200" bil — 108x160", oNorth East side - oan pane stream 000x160", paved road - S retrent fx Oakland — 871x280", Drayton Plains - poets South East side 00x200° + Watkins-Pontiac 140150", corner parcel - 4 acres, close in — 3'2 acres, running stream — 140x160’. large trees 2\9 acres, paved road - § acres, close in. - top of hill, on paved rd selection of other sites side North side, in approx. time Estate Non 2 atel East mortgage area LADDS. ING. OPEN SUNDAYS 4286 Dixie Hwy. (a) 3885 Lapeer Rd., _Silverbell Rd, R 31231 just north of FE 5-9292 See the New Sites at CHEROKEE HILLS! It's wooded or rolling menares ft sites were planned for dav’s better ranch and alt level homes! Close in, conven'ent Drive out Elizabeth Lake RD. 1 miles west of Be: slag Rad. to Scott Lak. urn right 4, mile to Lacote Rd Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 comment! Nati: mal Bank Bidg FE 4 Eves FE 35-1392 TO. “BUY OR SELL Residential fe aomeereit lots, HOLMES-BART RAM Dixie Hwy Evenings Yor 3-3230 20 ACRES Apply now for your building de- vesopment tn Spring. Well locat- i _tHp PO? ‘CARNIVAL P.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 11968 by NEA Service, Ine. “Alfred would just love me price!” ‘by Dick Turner tl | ml DOWN HOLDS A vision . Sale Household Goods: 57 ) pee br genes TAB WITH 1 aio! Yow or washer, at, 1 shonty ronbas 1 man's tope 40. ‘. USED TELE until Christmas. Peer A) Commerce Ra. y worn. "chair. br s for 9 window ge baby crib, OR 2F L G ROOM SUITE, - good cont ison. $25. 06-A E. “Hur on, PE 41658, in LIVING ROOM aUITE. $25. 4-7907, 949 Cameron, 3 iM ny LIMED OAK B _suite, like mew Cheap. J ROOMS OF PRACTICALLY NEW furniture —— Kroehler fron room Hexen bedroom ponard ture, di ining room. stove, refriger- bare and 2} inch TV. $695. FE 4 APL “= BUNK Pa wap in EACH, mattresses ine 4-4852 _or MU _ 4-1657 € PIECE at doe oan “BEDAM. =~ resser brookcase me ak Vi] eae DRAPES, BREAKFAST —_ table and benches, all good dition. FE 2-4298, 2 modern ste eegerd table Ali for $90, Pay only $2 wacky Pearson's Furniture 42 Orchard y- PCS. OF BABY FURNITURE, * 980. FE 68-3292 around noon. > - 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $ ALCOHOL. HLTE Sie 12-1S in this—it’s his favorite Business Opportunities 51 $41.49 INVESTMENT uts you in business as agent or large and very successful company. No charye for training | course which Is valued at no less | than $500.00. Be independent in your own business having low overhead-operate it with your wife from your own home. Apply at 464 W. Huron St. between 4 and 6 p.m. only. You can operate this from your home or from our office, Or phone FE 4-0227. DUTCH MAID DISTRIBUTOR OF Sander’s products bakery route for sale. Call Lincoln 8-4086. FOR LEASE:-2 BAY SERVICE n & Montcalm. station at Jos! Pontiac Low investment. Good neighborhood. Heat & water furn. A real opportunity to own your own business. FE 409536 or FE 2-3433 after 4 p.m. pair shop. 28] Baldwin Ave. or call PE 5-6640 after 6: * FOR SE — MODERN 2-BAY 2 LEA service station Reacenanig rent. OR 3-4291. FORCED TO SELL Due to circumstances beyond my control — 1 am forced to sel] my service station business. This ls a wel) established and profitable business Low rent tong lease W'll be sold by actual inventory or mercnandise and equipment. Cal! Mr Best, FE 2-0181. Buy the stock. pay the rent & you're in business. FE 3-0826 “LEIS TALK BUSINESS” Sporting Goods In Oakland County Ample park- ing Over $200.000 volume Sorry ed between Auburn and 8 Blvd Avon Township West of Crooks Hee Lge unfinished house on prop- “PONT TAC REALTY 137 Baidwirt FE 5-8275 HOME SITES’ 2 Lots on La paieg with water and gas 1 1-3 acres $950 {5 acres, $450 per acre. 4 acres, $600 per acre Liberal terms on all call us today C RAWEFORD AGENCY MY_3-1143 609 E. Flint st For Sale Farms 48 37 ACRES Rolling Jand partly wooded. 6 room home needs a lot of fixing. Block barn with stee] roof, Good milk house. Only $8.500 with terms C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR Oxford, OA 8-3122; Orion MY 2-2291 “160 ACRES WITH LIVE STREAM Nice 7 rm. modern home 2 barns | and other outbuildings $195 an acre Plenty of other good farms POW. DINAN 66 W Huron FE 4-3946, FE 4-2577 FARM WANTED BY PRIVATE | party within 10 miles of Rochest- er Commercially zoned, 60 129 acres good bulidings, cael priced Particulars to eT W Hildale Detroit 3. TUlsa 3-0631 SECURITY With the inflationary trend of today, where ts a better place to put your money to work than in investment property. Large 95 acre arm in Metamoro Hunt Club area with solid built 8-room home other outbuild- ings Almost 1 mile road frontage. good access io tiac Priced to sell quick- ly at only $183 per acre with terms Pdw. MM. Stout. Realtor '77 N SAGINAW ST FE 35-8163 OPEN TH 6 PM j 1 | | j i | FOR SALE ON W 2 or 4 bedroom starter homes” | On yor lot or will buiid a OSE TO LAKE ORION A GOOD | Early posses- | 15. ” OA 8-3653 | wp elrous i ceilings. | Reduced $2.000 67 the bath with glass doors | Outside | i Sale Business Property 49 140 FT COMMERCIAL FRONT- age with modern home On main aoe in growing community. $2.000 Cash to mortgage. Cc. PANGUS, Realtor “1919 M15, Ortonville vA 7-281 es BUSI- ness plus living quarters 111 ft frontage, paved parking area, new building Easy terms. Write Pon- | Zune. Press | Rox _ 68. TPLEGRAPH RD. | Commercial corner, next to Pon- tiac Pottery and Miracle Mile | Masonry building 30x70 ft Front part now used as pattern shop | and sales office, 6 room modern | apartment at rear, Ot] FA heat Garage and tool shed. Owner jeaving state, has pelced this very sree naples with term AUL D HAMMOND, “REALTOR oss W_ Huron St FE 5-7741 + 7 ca UNION PARE Attractive, brick and glass front building on 100x200 ft main hwy. int. Idea: for -urniture, discount house hardware light manufac- tuling or other retail o eee ae: Plenty parking. Only $13,500 dn. REALTOR PARTRIDGE | FE 4-358 1950 W HURON PEN TIL 9 MULTIP! & LISTING SERVICE Business: Opportunities 51 ARE YO!!! LOOKING FOR A BUSI- ness? Get the .free ‘Michigan Business Quite’ from Realtor Partridge & Associates. 1050 W Huron, Pontiac FE 4-3581 BAR & PROPERTY FOR SALE) by owner, $20.006 dn Schoeller s | Bar, M59 DISTRIBUTOR Fxclusive Territory to. { fealis- | no phone information but de- tails available in our office. Tavern Modern bullding on main hich- Way, shows good volume and has complete kitchen equipment handling short orders. Property | and business can be. bought for | only $10,009 down | - MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1537 § Uin PRON Ra PARK aT oe RONT DOOR MODERN, a ae = EQUIPPED snack bar in bowling alley, for rent or lease. FE 2-7448. Partridge Ig THE “BIRD” TO SEE A BOWLING ALLEY $10.000 dn. 8 Brunswick alleys | with full equipment. Oniy alleys | im this Oakland Co. city. Full | withy leagues and open bowling. | Will net an owner $12,000 for only 8 mo of part-time work You absolutely can't beat it for only $30,000. | Northern Hardware \ere’s a real super hardware in the middie of the north, Has §3'x100 building with nice own- ers apt. Grossing over $75, per year — year ‘after year! A natural for a family or part- nership operation. $17,700 down FOR SALE COMPLETE SHOE RE- | “GROCERY STORE FOR SALE 2% 8 Saginaw St Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) HOLIDAY CASH Get $25 to $500 your lending neigttbor when | es to ny ION a may need, al 8. 9661 For immediate action—or eS in | 1185 XN. PERRY “Parking No see SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY Open Saturday ‘til noon in Dec. LOANS © $50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500 COMMUNI LOAN CO oe 8-C421 LAWREN FE FRIENDLY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED $25, TO $500 giad to help you. CTATE "FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 70? Pontiac State Bank Bidg. SIGNATURE LOANS $20 to $500 hy ca . Fast one-visit service. 24 months to repay. Phone FE §-8121 or come in. Home « Auto Loan Company 7 N Perry St. (Corner E. Pike! rt CASH OUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH... LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711, OL 1-0191 Borrow With Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac FE 40535 54 Mortgage Loans plug stock Businesses thruout Mich FE 4.3581 1050 W HURON OPEN TIL 9 i at : B Sasi EO. O 5 | eI su ailing Just south of Pontiac on Tele- graph road Over 7500 square feet of floor space and approximately , '> acre of land Suitable for) many kinds of businesses Onl y | $55,000 A ek at this price. | k. L.. Templeton, Realtor | — 2339 Orchard 5 Rd FE 4-4563 | After 6 FE 2-9562 TAVERNS ST’ CLAIR COUNTY BEER TAV- ERN. includes 250 ft frontage Cement block building 6 room modern home Small shop & 1 acre of land. Price $26 with | $9000 down Will trade Same! owner 12 years. | UTICA AREA | Very clean tavern & 6 rodm lv-| ing quarters Lease $125 per month Doctor ordered present | owner to take complete rest due j to heart ailment. Will sacrifice / for $16,500 with $8.600 down Will | take home or land contract in | trade .—- CALL TODAY—THIS MUST SELL STATEWIDE Real So Service of Pontiac B. CHARLES, REALTOR 1717.8 Preece PE 4-0521 Sale Land Contracts _ 52 nn 20 PFR.CENT. DISCOUNT, SOLD tor $4450 balance $3250. Payments $56 a month 6 per cent Interest, discount $650. everal seasoned lard contracts for sale. Good dis- C7 | (. PANGUS, Realtor 18ly MLS. Ortonville NA _7-2815 , GOOD FIRST MORTGAGE. 25 PER ae discount for quick sale MY 3-27.24 Money to Loan 1State Licensed Lenders) RRA AAA | ARE YOU NOW { j Back to Work? | IF YOU'RE BEHIND . i and need mon | PRESERVE YOUR CREDIT i jor Dri-Cel “Waterless-Tvpe” Battery Distributor needed in this area to supply service stations, garages. ~ chain. stores fleets and fndustrial accounts with factory-sealed, trou- ble-free DRI-CEL Batteries These are the newly developed l0-rear auto. truck. tractor, and marine *hatteries made with General Elec- tric Siltcones Tremendous ¢e- mand created by national adver- tising No charge for valuable franchise. Investment fer mer-- chandise oniy. Write today, KAISER R-RAND cORP . Dept. B, 1447 West Pacific Coast Highway, Lon Beach Calif. HEmlock 6-827 You can pay off a’! your bills | and have on: emall monthly | payment, | WE wld Me pe Pavol! BORE OW, U ole 1O S31) BUCKNER FINANCE OFFICES IN- Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Utica | Walled Lk Rit oeece LOANS $25 TO BAXTER & TLVINGSTON | ' 64 W. Lawrence St, 'PE 41598 1 83 ALL COMPANY | | Want A Good Mortgage? IRE ALTOR PARTRIDGF | if your home needs an improve- mert and your debts consolidated call of see us at ence Don't wait. $'2 per cent interest BENDEROFE FE 8-6580 §2 W Huron 85 3 LOTS "BALDWIN PARK ‘FOR anything of equal value FE 4-3152 10 RM income. _ Swaps — 3 APTS §200 MONTH 3 full baths, auto gas heat Located near schools. down- town Will trade for land what have you? FE 8- 8-6233 ll ACRE SOIL FARM Delng nice business. Good 2 bed- oom ranch home and other out- Sulings, Will sell on favorable terms or trade for 3 bedroom Suburban home with extra ground. Phone OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor. Realtor | 80 FOOT ON WATKINS LAKE | -good car or small | Road Want housetrailer Also cordion for what? 120 bass ac- FE 2-2684 BELL & HOWELL 8 MM MOVIE. camera, turret, 19 lens maga- zone load. case perfect condition, light meter Trade for boat. mo- tor _or ? FE 4-5950 CASH FOR USED TVs WORKING a: _7 not FE 2-036% LATE MODEL CAR AND CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT ECONOMY USED CARS 22 AU- _BURN, FE 4-213: 0000 GIRL’S COAT SET. SIZE 4 SKI jpcket, size 14 Boots 7%. Toys. E 2-7578 Whites SOFTENERS TO RENT, sel or swap. $350 mo OR 3-2360. WILI. TRADE EQUITY IN 3 BED- room home for cay in 36 foot, 2 bedroom ass mode] housetrail- _@: OR 3-8018 For Sale Clothing» 13 - roe 8) SUITS: Ber s sults, 10 & 12 ri FE 2-2963 ORMALS LIKE NEW “u and 14 160 W Huron. SIZES CLEAN USED WORK pants from 40c; shirts from 20c Open 7 oa a ia p.m. Close Sun the hait store. 389 _ Orchard Lake Ave. BEAUTIFUL BEIGF BEAVER fur short coat size 12. Sell for $150. Cost $800 Dresses, suits, size 12, EM _3-4364 36-38, SHORT. top coat and slacks, | Rolier skates sive 2 SIZE | Bs 53 | $34.96. Axminster, 4 56. BONNY MAID VINYL TIL RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL §3 75 44e-FOOT WALL TILE 25c _ Syers, bao W. Huron F E4-3064. 9 CUBIC FT REFRIGERATOR, $50. Full size Kenmore range, $50. Soo table & 4 chairs, 0. EM = RUSE. WOOL FACE, oe: 95. Rosen $16.50. Imported, $48.98. Rug ‘Sale Household Goods 57 MAYTAG AUTO WASHER. LI new. $45, Also Maytag wringer awasher, Exc, cone. 5 r 6 p.m., re 4 MAYTAG WASHER, LATE MODEL cheap. 99 Parkhurst between p.m. aod 7 p.m. METAL WARDRUBE 310 {BT UDIO . $15, On iter $20 Trea- dle ment electric ran ec dunia Pidea, nine got fa . Gate ‘Ladderback™ chairs, 37 Or. chard Lake Ave. ING MAPLE (PONTE Gained used chaise __ $2.50 each. OLive 1-0161 Ames, rae ig, TRAIN, stags {en's Ch Wom i 3 * 3736 an's oer. 4, Call after iC TRAINS 1-136-600 Loco 16 cars, lots of track. & 100 W. Transformer. One Call OR 32-3280. FOR SALE: LIONEL cavers, iden a 26 in., Bicycle. . TRAINS AND ice hockey skates NEW ENGLANDER IN Call FE rpm spring mattress, 30° $50. Geiwoeitaee Rae PT. __ 32803. tall, keeps perfect time. $95. FE NEW PORTABLE, SE SEWING WMA. | _5-7976. chine, $79.95 GUN CABINETS & GUN RACES. Severs used oop ty washers. MADE TO ORDER FOR portable TV. $89.95. BIG MAN & FOR THE L Roy’ 8 EELACEMENT PARTS MAN ROCKING HORSES STUR- 96 Oakland Ave FE 2-4021 DILY. MADE PLACE oe OIL HEATERS. BRAND NEW Coleman's, selling below cost. All CHRISTMAS. FE . 204 _Sizes, MA §-6011. . RIDGEWOOD RD. OVER 50 U TV SETS. FROM | HAND ee APRONS ALL antennas, - $9.95. __Kinds_FE 4 PE 4-1656. up $9. OW ALTON TV dod E. Walton E_2-2257 POKER See CRIB, NURSERY chair, bathinette. FE 5-4426. PORTABLE LAUNDRY TUBS. Sheng Good cond. Cheap. OR PAIR OF WING-BACK CHAIRS. Newly Spee vores: Also misc. ‘fur- niture. E WITH STAND JiG SAW ea aes 4% horsepower motor. like an ‘Pan American) with mute 55249. and case, like new, LADIES ICE SKATES, SIEE 0. new, Boy's new, __sige Ih. 2-1 size 10 and @ 6403. LADIES CHICAGO ROLLER skates, size 6G. white meta] case. OR 3-3371. Worn 5 times with Cali after 4, RCA 17 INCH TV. TABLE CON-/| LIONEL 0-GAUGE TRAIN. ne PT. sole mode! ‘0 inch Admiral TV. track and access FE a chassis and speaker. Cird table LIONEL FREIGHT TRA Witt and chairs. Dresser lamp. Chrome bird cage. Electric exercisor vi- brator belt. UL 2-2 REFRIGERATOR, GAS RANGE and 21" console TV, very good condition. Reasonable. UL 2-1513 | or -9T07. ee REBUILT WASHING MACHINES and vacuum sweepers, $16.95 up. Guaranteed. Thyle Electric, cor- ner of N. Johnson and Howard. FE 4-5169 2- access , over $200 value. 7 Nengilsh bike 1 Pan American cornet, 4-3832. PE LIKE NEW 30-30 DEER RIFE. OR 3-5402. $35. NEW TOYS AND GIFTS. BIG DIs- COUNT. FE 5-8395. ONE GIRL'S USED 1 with training wheels. $15. 3 by 4 blackboard, $5. “0 :s Richalva. Drayton Plains, 4’ x 8’ x 3%” . _ PLASTERBOARD | y x g° x 4%” . ' PLYSCORE THIS WEEK ONLY $4.75 ROCKLATH BUNDLE 95c Pewee ene Fe sash 3: on. 3 flush dr, Sr with lights Alum. Comb. Dr. Comp Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. 7040 Cooley —_ Mrs pt 23-4171 Open 8 a Sundays a ra 2 2 Mes GOOD USE? TIRES & TUB On sizes. ae 8 5, -. BELTONE HEARING AID, LIKE - Cheap. EM >4000.. cay BUGGY, A-1 CONDITION, = Bathinette, $4.00, = Hud- RED STUDIO COUCH WITH BOL-. guaranteed 30 days, at Obel T $030 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4045 oe AND UP DELIVERS A USED er sewing machine. Special Pir to cléar up our trade in stock. Michigan Sewing Coates: 143 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3337 TIN ADMIRAL TV “CONSOLE. $0 FE A SEAGTIFOL Z1G ZAG SEWING machine uses no attachments, makes hundreds of designs Take over payments of $8.20 per mo or pay contract balance of $5720. Capitol. FE 4-4507. 82 GALLON HOT WATER TANK, never been used, Reasonable. FE 8-4208 RADIO-PHONO COMB. ONE 612 and one $20. Smal! radios, one $6 and one $8. 258 Osmun St 21° RCA COLOR TV, $325. USED TVs $1995 & up, Used Philco console radin, $2495. Sweet's Ra- dio & Appliances «22 W. Huron FE 4-1133 21" ADMIRAL GUAR, REBUILT. in exchange for your set and | difference, or cheap for cash. | Qther re-built sets on display. We buy sets Peer’s Appliances, 8161 Commerce Rd. | APT. SIZE HOT POINT REFRIG- _erator $60 FE 4-4829 after 4 p.m ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD PIANO, EX- cellent condition: also walnut two- art cupboard and cherry eatclee able all before 2:30 p.m. 859 Winding Dr. 8. Elizabeth Lake _ Estates. ADMIRAL COMBINATION TV, RA- dio, and record Barer Pertect for recreation room. EM 35-2888. After APPLIANCES AT AUCTION prices Freezers, washers dryers, built-in ovens and burners. Elec- trie and gas ranges. Samuel Ap- pads $5.95 Pearson Furniture, sters. Makes into double bed | 42 Orchard Lake Ave. _Excel. cond. MAyfair 6-5358. 12a" TV nse eee $1285 | REFRIG FRIGIDAIRE COL D- 17 in. table mode] ......... $29.95 wall deluxe, excellent condition, 21 in. tab'c model* like new 9.05 1 cubie ft, PE 2-3428. 15 other sets to choose from Full REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR'S 1957 models, one of America’s best makes, perfect, new, guar- anteed for 5 years, buy a new refrigerator for a little more than a@ used machine Michigan Fiuo- rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. —H RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH ~COM- bination floor model. FE 56-2126. STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD, “EXx- changed. lO ee 602 Mt, Clem- ~PING PONG TABLES BRAND NEW LUXAIRE OIL FUR- = & fiings. - Wierd ofl “oil circulator, aaaion PINTURES, YOUNGS- town kitchen, ol] and gas furnaces CHURCH’S Inc. ove phe. Oe soles, __FE_2-0233_ OR UL _2-4000 ti water “heater hard: PLAYER PIANO. KING TRUM- ware. Elec supplies, croc: * 34° TV combination. OR| od tile galvanized copper, black Po s09: pe and fittings. Lowe Bros. PRECISION ROLLER SKATES, See Ts SUPPL . near new, lady's size 542, OR | ogg5 LAPEER FE 45491 PEDIGREE BOXER PORPirs. 1 1 weeks reasonable, Y¥ 2-6364. PERFECT HAMMOND ; CHORD OR- $500. EM_3-3321. gan, ens. i — SPECIALS — a ca RANGES, Apartment Good cond. Delivered. REFRIGERATORS, Apartment size. Renewed, Guaranteed. IRONRITE, Deluxe Model Large size. Rebuilt, Guarenteed. e GOOD HOUS: EPING SHOP of Febtiac $1 W. HURON FE 41555 SEWING MACHINE, VACUUM cleaner repairing. Free estimates. FE _2-3700__ TEETER BABE $%8 EM_3-6518 TRADE-IN Wa Easy Capper tub te . $20.95 Apt size gas stove ‘ $29.96 Table top elec range $39.9 Studio couco a $19.95 2 pe livt room su: nite we 19.95 4 pe maple bedroom comp. $79.95 Gas space heater 19.95 SG rm. oi) apnea ; we any y OTHER ITEMS ATLA BLE Wy MAN'S 18 W. Pike, E-Z terms, FE 4-1122 TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range, R . Munre Elec- tric Co, 1060 W. Huron pliances. MApie 5-6011 TWO GIRLS’ 20° BIKES. $9 EACH. Col t refrig. $20. 1 tape re- | ADMIRAL DELUXE REFRIGERA- | tor, Ige. deep freeze, auto de- frost. 5 year warranty. Frigi- daire electric range, balance §2 _per_ | week Schick's. MY = 3-3711 4BCUT ~ ANYTHING sYou WANT FOR THE HO CAN BE FOUND AT L Ng LES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay, Furniture ans Oden ances of all kinds. NEW & Visi our wade dept. for real bargains 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile ¥. of Auburn Heights on auburn Rd M59 A BUY, eee RADIOS, 85 TO $12. FE 5-8755 APT. SIZE ao RANGE, $49 GE refrig. Used wringer Neasbers. $1995 to $39 Used Westinghouse range, $29 Kenmore auto washer §1¥.9) No} delivery Used gas range, $19 95 CRUMP ELECTR : Open every night except Sat. "til ry 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 BEAUTIFUL GAS STOVE. BRAND | new, $75. FE 5-6417 RED STUDIO COUCH WITH BOL- sters. Makes into double ded. Excel cond 1_ MAy‘air 6-5358. BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $4495. Rollaway bed. complete, $19.95. Hollywood bed frames, SEWING MACHINES = s = a aie uals RD. AT crore Dry goods, drapery material) Stark Bros. Nursery | FE 40734 4-1112 Paint, formica, plumbing & elec- Representative SPECI ALS trical supplies, Open 7 days week Days 8: to 6:00. Sundays 10 to 4:00 Montcalm Builders Sup- ply. 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712 Landscaping Ornamentals Fruit and Nut Trees EM 3-3125 after 4 PM. For Evening Appointment FARMALL CUB_ TRACTOR yea LIGHTS. HYDRAULIC & PT WITH 12 IN. PLOW, ALL RE. | SURPLUS PLASTICS Sheets, rods, cylinders and blocks. | Clear and colored. Fiberglas and bediment All kinds of lucite en-g wkKS OLD BLOND COCKER dments. S$ PLASTICS DIVISION | AKC. SILVER. MINIATURE Pi ay AoBURN R RD. FE 5-9241 ; Comgces: Equipment 61Al— et “3% SPEED GRAPHIC, ash and accessories. $125.00. 154 For Sale Pets 69 AKC IRISH SETTER. MALE, | : CONDITIONED IN_A-] SHAPE. | PRICE 8750 CREDIT TERMS A) KING BROS: PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE pups. FE 8-4437 — FE 4074 FE 41112) POO- | wks Ideal Christmas : ans. MA_5-0303 Auction Sales months. Terms arranged. Depo ‘Will hold for Christmas. FE 10837 | Weeknays after 6 pm. all day AGC TION” Auction sale té reduce inventory ~ Chamberiain St., Pontigc. Saturday and Sunday - pil oa used form machinery... IMM BELL & HOWE BELL & OWELY MOVIE BOSTON TORRIER STUD CHAMP 1 December 16, 17. & 18 Davis ma- mera, mag . turret) stock. Curtiss. OR 3-6296. ee Phone NA 17-3292. Orton- ca . azine load model. With $69 telep lens, BOXER like new. Cost $268. Sacrifice for $125. EM 3-4296. oa SPEED cessories. FE 5-5 BOLSEY 33MM COLOR CAMERA. OR 3-8656. GRAPHIC. MANY Ac-| DALMATIAN PUPPIES 2 MONTHS PUPPIES, LASTING | AuCTION WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Christmas gifts, $10. UL 2-3864. December 17th 7 pm. Last sale "til March 1959. L. E. Smart Sale Farm. Rochester, Michigan. old, registered, champion lines. Nicely spotted. PE 5-8892 eve- 5. W all att. WE BUY. SELL & TRADE CAM- ix eras, sie ectors, See. eens Eppert’ mera ue St. FE 5-6615. SFA For Sale Housetrailers 78 rents, housebroken Cheap, eeennet ‘erms,or trade. OL 1-0226. 16'2 “pT. -TRAVELING TRAILER, EAUTIFUI, BL ACK GERMAN Excellent shape. FE 4-5289 aes Puppies. $20 each. FE | 162 FT HOUSELRaILEK — VA __ Sale Musical Goods 62 APT, SIZED PIANOS. PRICED to sell. FE 4-400. Grecias MASTE R-PHONIC. Call after 16 am. MY 3- ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD ae “EE. ac aa REGISTERED. GE COLLIE AND GERMAN err gon. OR 3-3743 55> SPARTAY herd, mixed puppies. Reas 8-3057. me COCKER PUPS, $3. NOT PEDI- 8-2605. ROYAL MANSION ab Lad 31 FT. 2 BEDROOM EX- CELENT CON DITION, LIKE NEW $2,595. Ask for Keith Bridge—FE 3-71!7 or a MIXED ACCORDION APE “ALL SIZES. Accordions loaned free to be ginners with lessons. FE 5-5428. ARMSTRONG FLUTE, EXCEL et i $65. MU 47321. R BLA “Blonde, 0 OR 3-9105. 8615 Ponting AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT! Rd. COCKERS, LABRA puppies, $5. UL 2-2715 __ OR 3-3288 Pe Sots Fo = 1948 — 27 FOOT HOUSETRAILER | for sale, with stool. FE 8-8219. | PUPPIES. B CORNET _— BRASS CHIU AR AHUA P BOSTON TER- : Lay sive bell. Cont 147. will oat Coheants dogs at siud. oes seen oe Warner ead sell for $90 cash 53-5760 AKC. MUtual 4-8634. <2 joint eae of Wally Bryan's after 4 p.m BEFORE you PURCHASE ANY organ—Be sure and see and heat the Lowrey organ for only $995 A small deposit will hold an or- meat of — choice for Christmas ell G: AL LAGHIER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 CHRISTMAS § SPECIAL, l USED SET! of drums. The first $75 takes #5 home! GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 6 MDGLION GRAND PIANO, 267) 2 years old, $575. MA 5-2112. GRAND PIANO. FINE TONE. SAC-| rifice for $325. MI 47717 or MT) 4-407). LeBLANC CLARINET. LIKE NEW | Exc. condition reasonabie, OA! 8-2693. HAMMOND BLOND SPINET| __Organ. 1 yr. old. MA 5-1484. | OLDS CORNET EXCELLENT CON- dition, just re-lacquered. UL 2-1939 . WIEGAND < MUSIC CENTER | CONN OR $525.00 “MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Piano ek - organ repair | ONE FE 2-4024 USED LOWREY ELECTRIC ORGAN Excellent condition. Save plenty -— on this one | Come in and hear the tone of the new 1958 model Conn Minuette Electric organs. MORRIS MUSIC 34.8, Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron PIANO TUNING— OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 UPRIGHT PIANO & BENCH, $40. Cail before 7 p.m. OR 3-2785 WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MINCHELL Electronic Organ $680 Double a key board, 25 pedals beautifu: blonde finish MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Piano monk — organ repair FE 2-4924 Exc. condition, $75. OR 3-4538. Sale Office Equipment 63 "gi? for bated ? BUSINESSMEN COLLIE PUP, FEMALE exciting caravans). OR 3-4763 tered. Partly housebroken. Cheap. Used Trailer Buys ef The Year OL 1-0454 d. Christmas 7200 Klement Road W r vi Ai: _terford, OR 3.8772 Rancr home 10 ft wide $4395 toy Christmas oodles. 123 N. RADE SHETLAND PONY MARE ft. $695 New Moon 27 ft, $350 IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC Holly registered, champion blood line. Holly Rd., Holly. MElrose 4-677 __ Fors - Sale Livestock 72} F Miller Garden and Lawn | EVANS EQUIP 6507 DIXIE HWY VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE price $11950 Al) tractors and FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL-ALL| M™ower greatly reduced. _Coach Pa 7 OXFORD MOBITE MANOR FOR MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD- a For-Sale Cars Oo For Sale Cars ra ; For Sale Cars 91 "BUICK, 1956 This Special Riviera sedan must be sold, Make offer, P Newsteatures “A BESS who do you thick: 2 Hook like? | For Sale Housetrailers 78) ik. \ILER EXC HANGE New Andersons We buy, sellandtrade | Used 8-10 Wides USED TRAILER ON RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN Bottle Gas Parts and Supplies ; 60 S. Telegraph FE 2-3200 Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday | er rent Jacobson Trailer Sales 5685 Willams Lake Road Dray- _ton Plains OR 3-2838 AUBURN HOTS. MORILE vit. ‘lac 170 N Opdyke ss PE 55-3361, INSIDE CITY LIMIT 2 BLOCKS from bus sto Pontiac Trailer Coach Park E_ 5-9902. those who waat the best. 40'x80 Wanted ; Used ¢ Cars FOR GOOD. CLEAN Used Cars and Trucks YOU GET MORE WHERDB THE VOLUME IS HIGH Matthews- Rent Trailer Space 79 Flanenesre CHEVROLET lage. The finest 43 mule SE Pon- 631 OAKLAND AYES FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. FE _8-4539 lots. 16x40" cement patios, Etc. CARS BOUGHT IN ANY CONDI- One mile East of Oxford on Lakeville Rd OA 8-3022 ERN. Leretrost and playground. _EM 3-266 YOu VE aceR THE REST. NOW see the best. = uare Lake Trailer Park. FE 2-529. Auto Accessories 80 oun SERVICE AND ‘PARTS DE-| TMENT: ARE ALWAYS) | 503 } Saginaw St | - —<——— STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES; See MI & M > Atetor tor Sales traded in or. General Safety Tires | For top aoe on later model cars Up to te per cent off -Black or 2527 Dixie Hw 3 TOP CASH | ee FOR = any shape or condition Economy Used Cars. 2 re ~ | cant property or late station wa- | RS | ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE. Travel Trailer. Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get eee COME: .COME! OUT BEFORE COCKER PUPS FOR SALE. Call; you buy a travel trailer You FE 8-0056. can't beat our prices. Tour-A- GOLLIE PUPS AKC REGIS-| -Home 15-17.:0-30 ft. Pixie 17-21 ft 1936 Westwood a ft. 2-bedrm . | Se ee ee ee | extra special $2495 1956 Mobie | Urea ad eee hens | Criiser 31 * TV. air conditioned ack $25 : S i saute washer $3499 1958 Palace 952 LaSalle %5 ft, $1395. 1854 DEPOSITS TAKEN ON WHITE Pontiac, extra clean. $1995 196 Continenta 1 ft. $1845 Silver Merrimac off Baldwin. Dome, 29 ft $1345 Travelon, 21 262-1952 New Moon, $1.050. 15 ft. , trailer, $450. 14 ft. Atlas, $295 | arine Coach Sales. 1210 Lincoln 6-3522. PAR KH UR CT [Ee BLACK POODLES — weeks AKC registered. Cham- TRAILER SALFS aes stock FE 5-8840 |MINIATURE FEMALE DACHS-/ !540 Lapeer Ra | Lake Orion Sasi AEE ESS a8 OX Featuring New Moon Mobile Homes | MONKEY, HAMSTERS ALL PET sale oniy $4,995 complete. shop. 53 Williams St. FE 46433. Pane ne. wi 19° Tourahome, lowest prices PARAKEETS SUPPLIES where ‘53 40° 2-bedroom Travel. | 183 Sanderson 2-7727 |'PARAKEETS FOR SA a te 74 Blaine FE 8-682b ‘PEKINGESE PUPPIES | WHITE. excellent blood line. FE 8-04 underfloor heat, carpet Only $1,- _ 995. ~ OXFORD — TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL HOLLY, VAGABOND GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER PUP PIES FOR =e ‘Free. Call UL 2-1648 or FE 4-4744 PARAKEETS, GUAR. TO TALK. _Cages 591 4th St. FE 2-4025. | PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. POODLES. SILVERS & BLACK Min Doxies tov terriers Hold for Xmas. MY_ 3-2893 PARAKEETS. CANARIES, SHOW birds. cages. food. Crane's Bird Hatchery. Auburn Rd. UL 2-2200. REGIE ERED MALE BOXER. OR mile soutn of Lake Orion on M24. MY 92-0721 See nets ee pups | Pontiac Chic Oi it) ma 5 . A A ~ = ' This Week's Specials SCOTTIE PUPPIES. AKC REGIS | tered, 8750 Commerce Rd. EM 1949 Elcar 29° $695 3-4079 1952 Prairte Schooner 27°. $1095 iTOY FOX TERRIERS. POODLES, | 185? Travel Home 24 .... 81005 : 1953 General 28 . $1395 registered. Terms, Christmas de- eh epee im NA 17-2031 1954 Vindale 37 ., $1995 iis IMs UT | 1952 Prairie Schooner 35° ... $1695 | TOY BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES | 1955 Pontiac Chief 31° $1895 Pick them now for Christmas de- livery. FE 2-2182 Hunting Dogs 69A | 1 Only, all gas. | 1959 Sun Cruiser 15° ...... $1095 2 pune a ee BEAGLE | Bob Hutchinson AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIR 5 MO. | Be aN Pope i MOs Mobile Homes Unde: typewriters with ‘is inch tneb eerie e. Excellent; ofc. $10 each or two for $15. 18 tf. FE 4-1832 Short | ENGLISH} POINTER PUPPIES | Sales Inc. ‘ie Easipraert 64 GLASs sHOW a 6 FT LONG | Like pew. PE 8143 SLICING MAC MACHINE. Mg “Bale Sporting Goods 68 - COM. NGING IN | ara CALL | est 64193. REGISTERED. UL 2-4257. CALL 4101 Dixle Highwar AFTE i 6 | 4 miles North of Pontiac OR 3-1202 SPUD SERV Ice 8S ees REG. ENGLISH POINTER i a . . : Soon | RENT If FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- -_ Cthing — Want Ads pive [TWO FOUR-YEAR-OLD MALE So. ue iP Be beagles 8f5 cach $061 Seymour VOU ACTION. Dial FE Lake Ra i! i est , . ce I's miles west of Baid 2-8181. Upchurch’s “Saddle Boy” at stud service for a limited time Call ORJando 3-7793 2774 Deland Dravtop Plains — 50° 10 wide, custom made. On} | FE 2.8033 LEVE SRYTHING FOR 2 + 306 Orchard Lake Ave 14° to 53°, 8 to 10’ wide 40 to! pick from. We trade, sell or rent | We have some wonderful buys | right now, See ws today. one =| Detroiter | NEW TRAVEL TRAILER AT COST | '49-'53 PONTIAC 8 MOTOR. 1951 Buick, “48°53 Plymouth 49-53 Ford v-8. ‘60 Chevy motor Cali | == For Sale _Tires 80A | PAP ea OO |4 NEARLY NEW 6x20x15 6 ny 5 A wu uw white walls tubeless tires i D OK L { trade or sell for ¢ 6x70x15 white 1x1e © Dixie Hwy at Sashabaw __Wwalls EM 3-338) A- USED TIRES $350 UP. WI WE buy, sell Also whitewalls | Te TOP 1 PRICE STATE TIRE SALES FE 4-0687 whitewali LD AV ILLIA MS 451 8 Saginaw at Raeburn _ Auto Service 81 77) CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood pnone FE 2-2563 FOR EXTRA NON-SKID PROTEC- lion, have your tires TRACTIONIZED GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30S. Cass FE 5-6123 Sale Motor Scooters 82 We need 500 clean cars, pick-ups, trucks, Volkswagens. To get top all over town, then get down to business. Call Roney M Voyles. FE 5-0343 You might _ bet $ $100 more } from me. Remember TELL EVERYONE KNOW TOP DOLI AR PAID FOR GOOD USED C ror . JUNK CARS. SCHUTZ. ~ " “‘DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH . 912 ‘8. _ Woodward, Birmingham 1958 ‘BUICK | SUPER. R FULL POW. all ardtop, . 28,000 actual ay “dare: 430 Boyde. ‘80 BUICK STICK, $165. PE _3-7665 BUICK 1850 SUPER, 4 DOOR. ood mechanically, tires, R&H. Fr 4-1888, 1083 BUICK. HARDTOP. —BYNA- flow, R&H. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume _pay- poate ag $17 08 mo. Call os = Parks at MI _Marola erureee iord,. {964 CHEVROLET 2 DR $495 FULL price,. no money down. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or PE 4-1006. ‘30 CHEVROLET PANEL, BEST __ offer takes. MY 3-2810 after 5. HASKINS WINTER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1954 Olds 98 Holiday coupe, hydra- matic. power steering, power brakes radio, heater. Beautiful blackand ivory finish . § 989 1954 Olds 98 Holiday coupe, hydra- matic power steering, power brakes. radio heater. Beautiful biack anc ivory finish $ Bad 1954 Olds Super 8 Holliday coupe Hydramatic power steering, pow- er brakes, radio heater § Bis 1955 Olds Super 88 Holiday eoupe. Hydramatic. power steer- ing powe brakes. radio. heater Beautiful light blue and ivory fin- ish l-owner $1341 v 1955 Ford Fairlane convertible V8 engine overdrive, radio, heat- er Soiid black finish .. .. § 868 ALSO 1951 Ford tudor 195! Chrysler 4-door 1933 Pontiac 2-door 1953 DeSoto 4-door 1954 Chevrolet 2-door ~1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M- MApie 35-5071 Open Nien: an 9 HARD TO BEAT ‘Si Olus 98 Holiday s dan tull pow- er, like new $> Chevy Bel Air coupe, power ‘bo Dodge le tharp HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDI.'Y OLDS DEALER FOREIGN a SALES AND § VCE 528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-9761 Our Business 1S GOOD! Because GOOD CARS AKT OUR BUSINESS SCHUTZ DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH $12 8 Woodward, Birmingham reputalton lee paying Hod 4540 Dixie Hw) OR FE 2-9878 CHRIS] MAS SALE Sales & Service. FE 5-2454. 478'3 _Mt_ Clemens TOP CUSHMAN SCOOTE Motorbikes and motorcycles 3'2 “Wanted Used Trucks 8 89 hp, $22) 5 2p SI” Harkless JUNK & USED CARS WTD. PICK- 2000. | BUCK—JUNK ¢ CAR— RETR _230_E. Pike FE 44246 ‘For Sale Motorcycles 83 RR eee FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON your Harley Davidson see Harley Davidson Sales Co., 372 S. Sagi- naw . OR 3-2105 CASH PAID SCHRAM'S AUTO & TRUCK PARTS For Sale Bicycles 84 ENGLISH BIKE. Gon S CON. $25. _ Te N. N_ Sanford FE 2- __5788_ Jerose. Used Truck Parts 89A SED eo MAKES AND MODELS EIGHTS MOTOR SALES GIRL'S ENGLISH BICYCLE hice ma eye a. FE ~ Boats & Accesseries 85 A FEW 1958 MERCURY MOTORS left i0 hp. 22 hp. 30 hp and 40 np e: lectric starter and gener- ator Big discount -Cliff Dryer, | Ho:iy Ra Hoily MElrose nae CHRISTMAS GIFTS > |} Marine Equin & Sporting Gocds TROJAN CRUISERS and runabatits NEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE Scott-Atwater, Mtrs & Seu Se 1401 Highwood at Walton Bird FE 8-4402 9-9 Open Sun FE 49370 CRUISE JUST ARRIVED 22) CRUISALONG w-135 Gray 16 ani 19 CENTURY Resorter 16° CADILLAC Fiberglas MERCURY Mtrs. 6 to 70 HP. DINEAND DAR IES SAS | PE 4-712" 3127 W Huron FE 2-6122/ ! ~. | GIFTS 4 “MUST HAVE ROOM ™% CAR SELECTION WE EINAACE __ For Sale cars 91 7 __ heater, we CROWN IMPERIAL BALES all ¢ follow 4 are one own ae on . power socring. peer trace big ‘aia fop, $3295. One 1857. all oe 4 dr. hard- top, $3195 Mista ‘white, 4 dr. sedan, 2195. ~ ; ng im. * ee oe , s new, sannd, Tenuutul, times bee cars must be seen and ly -apprecia HO. 8 INCORPORATED. IM- PERIAL, CHRYSL. ND aa R, A ‘DODGE NEW CAR DEALER, _ 5. WOODWARD AVE. MI 6-0029 ‘33 CHEVY, VERY CLEAN. EXC. cond. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. 147 8. SAGINAW 1952 CHEVY Two ‘47 Fords V-8 Best offers "40 Ford coupe, Beautiful body. $95 $1 Kaiser & Nash Rambler. $195 53 & A NICE pp OP LATE ECONOMY. USED CARS 22 Auburn off Saginaw FE 42131 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLF, V-8 engine. original paint. A beau- tiful car for the money. Priced to sel] at $1546. North Chev. Hunter Bird. at 8 Woodward Ave Birmingham MI WES) 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 2 DR | Custom Catalina 1 owner Ra-, dio & heater. Like new . $1345 | 1956 Ford V-8. 2 dr. Customiine | . § 005) Exc. cond 1956 Chevrolet 210 4 dr. V-8. Black & white. Radio & heater .. $1195 {957 Chevrolet 2 dr wagon. Radio, heater. Fomergiite. Like DEW... pees aan 4 ERD For Sale Trucks ‘85 CHEVY TRACTOR AND aay SH Straight air. $3 100 Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER / | of marine accessories Use our} lay-away plan. Open Sunday & | evenings Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1899 S TELEGRAPH RD Open Sundays JOHNSON MOTORS Starcraft boats and Gator trailers. THE BOAT A few 1958 Johnsons ieft FORD 1948 *!; TON ST. STAKE VERY go0d cond $250 MI 47224 ONS MARINE SUPPLIES E “8020 Fiberglas 854) BOATS COVERED. '«. MIDGET racer bodies, all types fiberglas Tia Rinit's Lake Orion. Y; u-14 Transportation Offered 8:7 87 CARS FOR PHILADEL =a, - & Pittsburgh Gas allowance to WRECKER Hartford Conn, F FE 2-3215. FLY ENGINE AIRLINER TO Ferry Service, Inc OR 3-1254. Callforne $80. Hawaii, $99 10. Foreign & Sports Cars | 90B wear. room for couple. share ex- penses & driving Ward W. Dun-j ston, 4625 White Lake Rd Ciark-— ston. Mich ‘ 1958 | TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART | load either way PE 5-6806 : | LEAVING “FOR FORT SAM HOUS- ton. Tex, Dec, 19 Can take tal] __ Passengers. FE _2-2141 Wanted Used Cars | 88 ROR Se ACE NTTON WE NEED CLEAN CARS. All Makes — All Models SHOP AROUND THEN SEE US Were Paving TOP $$$ DOLLAR And We're in Town Glenn's Metor Sales 92 W HURON cE 7371 ee FE 41797 aS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars FE 2-2666 days or eves “CASH FOR CARS. ™ HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES — Cass at Pike FE 5-7398 o w For the boating people. Fu!l line | 1953 CHEVROLET 2 TON STAKE truck, with 2? speed mxie7 jeep , wlieel dri So Aa ROGER’S SALES & SERVICE 695 5 Auburn J CFE PONTIAC'S © TRUCK CENTER RETAIL BRANCII Oakland at Cass 54. DUAL TAL WHEELS Ne OO LEAVING FOR FLORIDA 1ST OF +59 equity “Take over baiance of pay- -1635 VOUF KSWA AGEN 5,000 MILES. 9193 _ For: Sale Cars Boo HA R Dror 1954 4 dr. 210 Chevrolet. Radio & | heater. Exc, cof $ 645 | |, 1952 Mercury 4@ dr sedan. Solid black Radio & heater Whitewalls $ 343 1956 Pontiac Starchief Catalina Hy- aramatic R&H steering and brakes $1395 HOMER THGIPT AMPTP RS “15 Misutes fram Pontiac” Oxford, Michigan OA 82528 CHEVY, 1953 4DR STANDARD trans. Excel. cond. $300. OR 3-0745 1855 CHEVROLET, 2- -DR. DEL RAY | V8 Powerglide. No money down _ bucky y Auto Sales. FE 4-1006 CHEVROLET, 1958 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Priced to save you money. Oniy $2395. SCHUTZ DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH 912 8S Woodward _ Birmingham 1955 CHEV 2 DOOR V-8 POWER. | 1951 LINCOLN FOR SALE TAKE over payments Perfect chance giide, power steering and brakes, deluxe heater good tires excel- _lent condition. MI 6-3710 1952 CHEVY. REPOSSESSION No rust. perfect engine. $198 full‘ price. $11 month. No cash needed _Mr_ Beil Great Lakes. FE 8-0402. 1959 * bad 6 PASSENGER SEDAN 5187.43 DN. - $67.52 PER MO. FEQUIPreD WITH HEAT- ER. TURN SIGNALS. WASHERS, FLECTRIC WIPERS. TORSION-AIRE SUSPENSION, BANK RATES SALES TAX & oo) LICENSE 30.000 MILE WARRANTY. NO PAYMENT 'TIL FEBRUARY JACK: ~— 5 MT 7 REHIND THE "POST. OFFICE | AT OUR NEW LOCATION BUICK, “FE 5-0981 or MA UICK 4 | ope aeeon eens. good running cundition. Must sell: $45 a Willow Beach, * COLES AUTO SUPER MART PEN MOUTTE DODGE-CHRYSLER 1900 Wo Maple at Pontiac Trafl | ; Walled Lake MA 4-4511) Olds 2 ar $95 Chevy 2 dr R&H $93 Ford club coupe R&H. $195 Chevy 2 dr Nice $195 | & %°52 Pontiac's Sharp, $8285, & °50 Buick hardtops $185 | Chevy club coupe 295 | ‘31 Packard's $185 | “CY” OWENS FORD ‘50 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE $245 “cy” OWENS _ FE 5-4101 2 DOOR, POWER gee, R&H ABSOLUTELY NO | ONEY DOWN Assume pay- menis of $1146 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1956 2 DR. CHEVROLET BELAIR, radio, heater Powerglide, 50. FE 2.3270 “ S CHRYSLER, 1955 Windsor Deluxe 9-passenger Estate Wagon Power equipped throughout es Gi painted Snow ahs White. An older car down will handie. SCHUTZ DESOTO-PLYMOUTH $12 S Woodward, Birmingham 1955 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN- try station wagon, 5 whitewall tires, fully equipped, kept in heat- ed garage, none newer Terms. Plus other nice cars & Wagons such as ‘66 Ford 8 passenger Clack Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER M15 Clarkston CHRYSLER 1955 WINDSOR 4 DR, MA 5-514] black, WW. tires. search tadio, heater, powerflite trans. Chrysler _executive _Will sacrifice, FE 5-887] DE SOTO, 1957 Teis Fireflite model needs anew home Mandarin rust with white top and sweep Richly enhanced by match- ing nylon interior Power equipped. of course The price 1s an amazingly low $1995 a DeSOTO-PL YMOUTH rd Birminghgm “TOU BURDEN- some? Lee us help you adjust to | some less expensive model. Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. FORD +» MERCURY MY 2-2611 1958 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP | styling, @ 6 cvlinder economy A | very low mileage car, like new Ca‘l Matt Dicks. at Eddle Steele | _ Ford FE 592040 FORD VICLORIA 1955 blue and ‘vory paint R&H Fordomatic Whitewal!s. This is a one-owner car Just like new, We ! Weicome your inspection PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oak.ian* PE 2-2351, 1957 FORD VICTORIA. SOME SAY the sharpest Ford ever R&H, V-8 POM and priced to sell to- day Call Bill Sadler at Eddie Steele Ford FE 56-9204 |'3@ FORD BLACK, TAKE OVER payments. FE 4-2765 1958 FORD 500 NOW HERE IS A) car that cannot be toid from new Tan and white with pe 6000 miles New guarantee Ca!) Golie Smith at Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-9204 FORD, 1954 Emeialad Green 2door with radio heater and wh tes Fbrdomatic Its liv un- Gerpriced at only $645 SCHUTZ & DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH 912. S Woodward, _ Birmingham "599 FORD DEMONSTRATOR. FAIR. | lane 2 dr Radi» Heater, White- walls Fordomatic Only 2.000 mi Beautiful bronze & white finish | ‘58 Ford custom 300 Ecouom) 6 Low mileage Priced wr sell TOM BOHR, INC wins, ‘57 FORD CONVERT LOADED & sharp $1 650 EM 35-0081 1952 FORD A FOM WITH R&H That can be betgh? with no mon- ey down $1708 per month Call Bill Sadler at Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-9204__ 1954 FORD. R&H 2 NEW TIRES. good condition, no money down, take over payments, $3053 mo Private FE 8.0007 1953 FORD CUSTOM, 4 DR. R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ue r $1146 mo Call Credit Mgr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1954 BUICK HARDTOP. THIS a gold and write Century. Really clean tnside and out. New plates free Call Bob Burns, Edo'e Steeie | i956 FATRLANE thle exc condition, P brakes & 1956 KARMA? Ford FE 5-9204 1953 FORD WAGON (6) MUST sell FE 8-2778 5 FORD CONVERT- P steering $1400 FF 2.3888 — 1932 FORD V-8 REROSSI SiN $189 fuli price Pavments $1090) month Perfect ergi Good body and tire’ Radio and heater “Mr. Bell, Great Lakes, FED 8-402 1956 FORD. 2 TONE. V-8 MAIN- line special Clean plastic seats. and a sparkling finish, Any old car down Call Bob Lynday, Ea- die Steele Ford. FE 5-9204 JAGUAR MODEL XK120, 1953. flame red low mileage Birming- ham car. Just lke new. Immac- ulately clean inside and out. Equi- table priced — Terms Call Mr Parks MI 4-7500 Harold Turner, Inc. 464 8 Woodward, Birming- ham. Michigan car at the Area Cal) Steele Ford __FE 5.9204 for someone who ts interested in cars Needs some repairs payments can be finished tn couple of months Nof too much Call FE 8-9729 1958 MAICO, ’ OWNER. 60 MILE | __per gallon Will trade OR 3-1375 Your CHOICE THREE 1956 8 Buick Century 4-DOOK Hardtops $1495 3 LOVELY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. iE 2-9101 oo MERCURY, 1953 CONVERTIBLE with radio,” | rege iSl whites, A pice car for only $445. PONTIAC, 1955 ~ Low soxterely clean ¢ aC hout is old a ut ATALIN, _ All =) SCHUTZ. _ 13 8. Oeieerd “Birmingham _ seermuostty 1956 MERCURY, 4 DR SPORTS sedan, Beautiful i tone ee = wer steering ra sim one “ ionic Steele ‘Pore ees “NASH tas BLACK 4 DR, HY- New plates free. Cal mer at Eddie Steele Ford, FE __5-9204. ~ READY ‘TO GO “PLACES ‘55 Rambler wagon heater a $945 oD . "54 Ford Customline ? SY . $405 ‘63 Chevy 2 dr. R&H Pe steering . $445 "83 Nast “statesman. 4dr $105 ROGER'S SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave HOM FE 2-9555 E OF ‘THE | RUGGED JEEP 1952 RAMBLER HARDTOP, OVER- drive R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $865 mo Call Credit | Mer Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Ric: Rambler Ste us for the best deal on a new Rambler or a good used car. Our Slogan: WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL EN 34155 or = «EM _3-4156 ‘38 RAMBLER WAGON WILL _Sama trade or best offer. OR "35 RAMBLER CUSTOM “WAGON. new tires Shar st) by Rus s _Johnson Mtr Sales A 2-287) -Get \V Be, i -conomize RAMBLER NEW & USED CARS BIEL SPENCI |RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 ‘Lakes FE 80402 — RE POSSE: ESSION $149 full price. $940 montn No tash needed Mr. Bell Great PACTOR: BRANCH 55 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY 2 DOOR Radio & Heater, Hydra- matic. $1395 PONTIAC TREUNUE STOkL | FE 3-117 65 MT CLEMENS 8T _ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ 1994 OLDS 98 4-DR SHARP CAR No money down Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S| Saginaw. FE 4-1006. | Orchard Lake al Cass OLDS, 1957 - sehr Saye. SCHUTZ | 912 rt Pvoodward, MS iraingham 1953 PONTIAC ‘A TRANSPORTA- tion specia] at a very low Bree: | R&H, Hydramatec. Cail Go lie Beni at Eddie Siceie Ford. FE 8.9204 56 PONT~ + ie SEDAN VERY Clean. FE 1957 Sine sTARDTOF CATA- lina. Like new w mileage. Power brakes seat covers, R&H. WSW. OR 3-2398. : FACTORY BRANCII 87 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE Radio & Heater, Power steering & Power brakes Hydramatic. “ € a - 905 cp PONTIAC “RETAIL STORE FE 3-71:7T 6 MT. CLEMENS 8 BEHIND THE POST ¢ OFICE 181 PONTIAC “HARDTOP, HYDRA- matic, R&Hh ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 0 ; Mgr. Mi Parks at Harold Turner Ford | igs6 PONTIAC 4-DR 1 OWNER. 30,000 actua] miles Splendid cond, $1295, FE 2-24°9 _ SUPERVISOR'S ~ CAR, “1956 PON. tiac Star-Chief Custom Catalina, R& Hydra WW Low mileage 33805" good condition. Call OR 3 VOLUME SALES Make Low Prices! HAUPT Pontiac Sales 1957 Pontiac Star Chief Catalina coupe Hydramatic, radio an heater, power brakes white walls, low mileage low down paymenty 30 mos on balance 1946 Chevrolet 2-Dr radio, heater, you must see this one, $100 down. 1957 Pontiac Chieftain Catalina 2 Dr, Hydramatic, radio heater, white walls factory equipped, $1695 30 mos on balance, 1954 Pontiac Dr sedan, 2-tone green hydramatic. radio heater, white walls iow down payment, 24 mes op balance 1958 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-Dr. hari- top, tactory official's car 2-lone blue +1! power wile fabulous Pon- tiac air-ride Low down payment, 36 mos or balance. Also transportation specials N Main & Clar soon Open nights ‘tll MAple | 55566 or Macie 5-1142 ‘88 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF, 4 DR. cetauas Loaded with extras. Power steering. wer brakes. 12000 miles on this one- owner B68 sedan Cherry red and white with harmonizing Intertor Hurry’ All vou need is an older car down! $1785 ~ SCHUTZ DeSOTO-P! YMOUTH 912 s Woodward Birmingham | 191 OLDE- 88 SEDAN. HYDRA. mati RAH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymts of $865 mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Mi 47500 Harold Tur-\. _her Ford “Bright Spot” 80 FINE CARS OPEN TIL 10 PM FE #488 $5 PL yMoU TH REI VEDE RE V8 4 dr sedan R&H Powesfiight _ Power brakes WSW FE, 2-1543 COLD WEATHER lo hen! lest ‘USED CARS! Il. YOULL FIND BRAID'S CARS ARE WINTERIZED TO COMBAT THE WEATHER "6 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SUBURBAN & $325 DOWN $4995 PER MO DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 34 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W Pike Sts. FE 2-0186 | PONTIAC ‘52. 2 DR, HYDRAMAT- ie R&H Clean inside and out $295. FE 5-2454 1s lowest price in_ this N j “GHIA A SHARP ob Burns at Eddie | 1958 PONTIAs Open Lves. NO MONEY DOW N ON TH CARS 1953 Chevrolet See ee erarerete $495 1953 Buick gisns cane $495 1953 Nash Rambler weed Fae $395, 1953 Chevroiet panel ..... $395 1950 Chevrolet pane. 3 $225 Al, (Vi SU le MOOR SIS Nt 21 W Montcalm FR R421 | 1959 BONNEVILLE VISTA WILL trade for iate mode] OR 34-2728 (1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIPE FORDOMATIC $1795 187 CHEV. BEL-AIR. 4DR V8 P. GLIDE = $1345 1956 CHEV 2-DR. 6 CYLINDER $ 895 1955 CHEV BEL-AIR 2-DR V8 P GLIDE $1043: TAYLOR'S CHEVROLFT-O1 NSMOBILF AMPA 4-156 NV WII) Nis te CONVE RTIBL FE Loadea. Fixcel Mirst sell PE aie 1317 but | 1958 PONTIAC STAR ChiFF hardtop, powered. like new Low _ Mileage OR 3-460: after 5 pm GLENN'S Cold j | | FOLLOWING | po oe Like new. $2,295, RUSS 195! s wagon 6 cyl _cond. FE 8-2133 WILSON Pontiae-Cadillac VEAREL ND CLEARANCE Cadillac ....... $3395 COUPE DEVILLE, full factory equipment | E Pp ‘STATION &H Very good — é S/ Cadillac .32.2.-. S315 | 62 COUPE sharp “of Crown Imperial $2875 SOUIH HAMPTON 37 Crown imperial $2595 SEDAN ee Deus! Turquoise a 56 Cadillac ....... $2495 38 Plymouth ..... $2395 CUSTOM Suburban Wagon power lowe 3 = 1°37 Pontiac ....... $1995, | STARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE, {uil | power "37 Pontiac ....... $1995 STARCHIEF CATALINA, like new "37 Buick ........ $1995 ROADMASTER RIVIERA. shaip | 28 Plemouth 22... $1995 | SAVOY HARDTOP double power "37 Chrvsler ...... $1795 NEWPORT HARDTOP |'57 Chevrolet 4 Dr. $1795 V8 WAGON, red & white "57 Ford “500” .... $1695 VICTORIA, ready to go "56 Purck 4 Dr... $1595 ROADMASTER RIVIERA. sharp Oe ond 2 S1595 FAIRLANE HARDTOP SEDAN ‘oF Chevielet 2 Tyr, $1595 BFT. ATR. black & power equipped "aH Olds 98 2... 1495 SEDAN, fully equipped Plymouth ..... $1495 ae LVEDERE SEDAN, 2 to choose "56 Pontiac ....... $1395 STARCHIEF CATALINA, full pdwer 2 to choose | sO. Clevnalet eee $1395 | CONVERTIBI.E, sharp Olds 98 ........ $1295 HOLIDAY Secan "95 Olds 8& ....... $1295 HOLIDAY Coupe, 2 to chonse ) 56 Buick o....... 2 $1295 CENTURY HARDTOP "S37 Vord ......... $1195 SEDAN with straight stick 5 Buick 9202 42-- $1195 |} RIVIERA COUPE, full power Weather ''s5 Pontiac ....... $1095 SPECIALS! ALI. WINTERIZ® D —TIKFE NEW- MOST WITH VFRY LOW MILEAGE - AND GU A TREACN fF BoD ro PLEASE THE ENTIRE FAMILY. - “58 PONTIAC station wagon $2894 Safari S-Chief 4 door ful) power, chrome top carrie:, like new "388 CHEVROLET 2 door 5 Sifted 57 FORD station wagon ... . $1R44 “$7 BUICK Century 4 door . $1904, ; ‘56 PONTIAC Cat. 4 dr. H-top $1344 55 PLYMOUTH station wagon § 994 "33 MERCURY 4 door $ 4i4 $3 CHEVROLET B-Air H-top $ 494 GLENN'S Motor Sales 952 WTI RON OUR NEW LOCATION FOR “TOP VALUE” USED CARS bh 4-437 1 Ih. 4.1707 { STARCHIEF CATALINA, nice | | cars. 2 to choose i I°Ss Pontite .. 2.4. $ 95 STARCHIFF SEDAN. ready to go so8 Poentic serie oa SD { STARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE, full i power "55 Chevrolet ..... § 995 BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE, a slick car "34 Olds 98 ..,.... $ 995 SEDAN with double power 55 Plvniotithh ass. > 795 SAVOY V-8, full equipment "b4 Pontiac ....... $ 695 SEDAN. A sharp one #4? ~~ “ er) "23 Pontiac ....... $ SEDAN. Loaded and nive Wilson Pontiac Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Bham MI 4-1930 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958. Stars , } | sa income aaa aerate ~ anon | =- Téddy’s“Televikicn: Programs -- ‘Others Provide Programs furnished by stations Usted in this column are subject to change without notice Holiday Shows. Channel &WJBK-TV |. Channe) WW4J-TV Channel 1~WX¥Z-TV ‘Channel 9 CKLW-TV 6:00 i. 6:10 6:15 6:25 6:30 7:9 (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Million $ Movie. George Brent, “You Can't Escape Forever.” (°42.) (4) (color) Tic Tac Rough. Quiz. (2) Name That Tune. Quiz. 8:00 (7) Polka-Go-Round. Music. (9) Movie (cont.) (4) Restless Gun. Vengeful woman hires killer. (2) Texan, Longley’s life is in jeopardy when he does favor for friend. 8:30 (7) Bold Journey. Mining) precious stone in Mexico, America. (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wells Fargo. Trail driv-) er, posing as bandit, eau : his own money. j (2) F*her Knows Best. Jim’ 5 plan to inform family of; atomic age wonders is, met with little enthusiasm. 9:00 (7) Voice Program. Salute (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams, (2) Racket Squad. (4) Weather: Eliot. (4) Box 4 (4) Sports. ° (7) Comedy (cont.) (9) Farmer Alfalfa. Cartoons. (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. (2) News: LeGoff. (2) Weather. Lynch with Lions, coaches, players. (7) Burns, Allen. (9) African Patrol, (4) Death Valley. Gunman offers himself as human tar- get to save woman, (2) Big Story. Drama, to Tchaikovsky stars Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Met Opera Mezzo-soprano Mildred Miller, pianist Eugene List. violinist Oscar Shumsky. (9) Marry a Million. (4) Peter Gunn, Jockey pays Gunn to find out of girl- friend's fatal fall was acci- dent or murder. _ 8 (2) Danny Thomas. Reunion (2) Lions Headliners. Budd! 10:00 10:30 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. 10:55 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:25 11:30 +330 8:00 is humiliating experience for|u:48 (4) Theater. Ex-cop (James Whitmore) battles two mur- derers in ‘“‘The Town Budg- et." Marilyn Erskine co- stars. (2) Ann Sothern. Katy is in dog-house when she gets puppy into hotel. Ex-silent screen star Alice White co- stars, (7) Patti Page, Dick Clark, ‘Kirby Stone Four, piano duo Ferrante and Teicher. (9) If I had a Million. (4) Playhouse. Evelyn Var- den, “The Last Leaf.” (2) Playhouse. Eddie Albert and wife Margo co-star. (7) News: Daly. (9) City Detective. (4) Play (cont.) (2) Drama (cont.) (1) Weather: (7) Soupy’s On. (9) News. (4) News: Westerkamp. (2) News: LeGoff. (9) Weather. (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Weather. (9) Theater. Don DeFore, “One Sunday Afternoon.” ('49.) (4) Sports. (2) Sports. (2) Nightwatch Th. George Raft, ‘‘Race Street.’ ('48). 1:00 2:00 (7) Night Court. (9) Theater (cont.) (4) Jack Parr. Hans Conried | (2) Nightwatch (cont.) # TUESDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom, | (2) Medi.aticrs. (2) On The Farm Front. | (2) TV College. (4) froday. (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Frolics. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Our Friend Harry. (2) Cartoon Classroom. |4:15 | 1:30 | 5:00 5:30 10:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Dougt Re-Mi. 10:18 (7) Lady of Charm 10:25 (9) Billboard. : 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. 10:85 (7) News. t 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Price Is Pight. (7) Day in Court, (9) Leon Errol. 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. 11:30 «2) Top Dollar. (4) Conceniration. (1) Peter Lind Hayes. (9) Friendly Giant. Us 45 (9) Gumby. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (9) Whistle Town. (4) Tié Tae Dough 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You (Color). (7) Mother’s Day. (9) Mary Mergan. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. (2) Ladies Day. (7) Liberace. (9) Movie. (4) Amog 'n’ Andy. (2) As The World Turns. (7) Margie. (4) ETV Digest 1:30 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Music Bingo. (4) (color) Truth or Conse quences. 2:3¢ (2) House Party. (4) Haggis Baggis color) (7) People’s Choice. 2:30 (9) News. 3:00 (2) Star Showcase. (4) Today Is Ours. (7) Beat tiee Clock. (9) Hour of Stars. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From these Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Bandstand. (2) Brighter Day (9) Big Rascals. (2) Secret Storm. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. 4:45 (9) Banta Claus. (2) Susie. (4) It's Great Life (9) Looney [lunes (2) Bandstand. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) Adventure: Time. No Overtime Wanted NEW YORK (UPI) — The busi- est number of the New York Tele- Crosby Clan Gathering, but O'Brian, Donna Reed Must Work - NEW YORK — Most television stars will spend Christmas eve and Christmas day at the family tree surrounded by the laughter of their ‘children. But for some of their TV jassociates the Yuletide glow will ‘come from providing entertain- ‘ment for millions of families ex- cept their own. | Crosby, celebrating a significant” Christmas this year. It will be the first Yule for “Tex” Crosby, new baby boy of Bing and Kathy | Crosby. “Tex” is Bing’s fifth son, And that isn’t all for the Crosby clan. For the first time in several years, all four of Bing’s grown} sons—Gary, twins Phillip and Den- nis, and Lindsay—will be on hand vat the Crosby. home in Holmby |Hills, Calif. To top it all, Bing ‘and his grown boys plan to circu- ilate on Christmas eve, singing carols. Add to the “‘working stars” Hugh O'Brian, star of ‘‘The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp,” as well as the star and cast of ‘The Denna Reed Show.” O'Brian will be on a_ personal appearance tour through England +during the holiday season. Donna’| will work on her bright new family | | Among the lucky stars is Bing | | BIG DADDY PLAYS SANTA — Burl Ives, noted actor and folk V's Kinafi i ‘Dies From 1B “Veteran Negro Actor of Amos ‘n’ Andy Show to Be Buried Saturday Saturday. sis. den put it, Y on Lt) * * * cities. Gosden scores of U.S. Moore _ joined the. original radio series. boxer. singer, is a bemused Santa as Dinah Shore tries to direct his at- tention to the picture on the wall where Gale Storm quietly filches a gift package from the mantel. Ives and Miss Storm will be guest stars on the NBC-TV ‘Dinah Shore Chevy Show’ Christmas coloreast on Sunday, Dec. 21. comedy series right through the holidays, following a few days off, for a whirlwind trip to New York in mid-December. | “However, Miss Reed and her. husband, producer Tony Owen, plan a big Christmas weekend at | _|home with their four children, | The man most up in the air about Christmas js host-narrator * Jack Smith of “You Asked for It” no idea just where he'll be. Ava Steals the Scenes Without Temperament By EARL WILSON ROME — The hardy Americans huddle in their overcoats “We might be shooting film in flying back to N.Y., the Carolinas and Holly- Canada or Europe,” jsomewhat wistfully. ‘‘But, after ‘all, like St. Nick, 1 have to make! my rounds, because you asked for tit!’* Young song idol Pat Boone, on | | the air from New York Christmas | night, will be able to celebrate | Christmas eve with his wife. Shirley and their four little girls | in their new home in Teaneck, N.J. Pat will invite Christmas | eve carolers in for snacks. Dick Clark will celebrate Christ- i'mas the following Sunday with his folks jn Philadelphia. | Patti Page, star of ‘‘The Olds- ‘mobile Show,” will cook dinner for | jhusband Charles O’Curran and \friends in the Manhattan apart-| |ment. | The Nelson family of ‘‘The Ad- | ventures of Ozzie and Harriet,’’ including sons David and Rick, ' will be at home in Hollywood for the holiday season, Naked Maja,” says Jack wood after stealing her own picture, “The working long hours uncomplain- ingly and untemperamentally and being quite a doll about it. Her steady beau Walter Chiari '—busy now with TV and a film—says when ihe Sam Steinman, finishes he'll join her about March on her next picture job—in Australia. the Newark, N.J., newsman who named the busiest street “Veneto Beach,” told of an Italian whe said to a friend: ? “Francesco, you are so evidence. Hand rushing off (“That's where three films in is discussing a ~ Wig the Thing inCleo s Time Style of Man’s Hairpiece: Told His Profession; Made With Goat Hair | | | | | | las... I met B.W. Jerry Chierchi and Jones was Pan-Am giant phone Co. is MEridian 7-1212 which | may be dialed any hour of the’ day or night to obtain the correct time. This has been going on for WASHINGTON — Cleopatra was or , the ready-made hairdo. In her 1) years and the telephone com day (BC 6920) it was an old ? * F - pany has discovered most calls are ._° Bots eat J ss a : _« Fevptian custom King made between 4 and 9 pm on : , wore a roval wig 21 weekdays. If has dee ded hey come earlier. He is ot sived With from ‘'clock-watchers’’ who want © is opictd : to make sure they don't work over- time. striped linen cap and black tresses reaching -below his shoulders, | Wigs were common in e: arly | j : Greece : 2ome. f One-half the patients in hospitals Naver an Ss ae me | jin the U. S. suffer mental ail- .- 2 rot ates | aoe ing to contemporary records and) Danny. 9:00 (4) 1 Married Joan. | | (2) Movie. 9:30 (7) Star Performance. (9) Front Page Challenge. 9: 30 (4) Romper Room. | ACROSS 7 | 1 Golf— , 4 / r & Hardy heroine 9 Tennis stroke 12 Primitive y Japanese 13 Merely = 14 Era 15 College of the i, fi | , Tigers 7 Born = ns 18 Bout . PAD 19 Request for fo more he 31 Certain ty 23 Indistinet Atys 24 Cooking Ye utensil “ 7 Cinema-toll py & renee cult Dp ” 34 Paity king hy, 36 Depended ie 37 Kind of ball K} f ee 38 Alowanes ee or Waste 39 Stage success % f Ng is] 41 Mariner's direction ef 42 Obtain . i 4 | “ W 44 Angets 46 Bouquet 4 yi Ry 49 Baseball pire her 4 _ Herb — rs P 53 Eucharistic a) ay Hk wine cup $4 Singing voices §6 Domino spot ce ivedild 3 Measure gf —— to hounds 65 Newspaper inventor 4 Baseball tans 22 Organ parts exclusive | 59 Anglo-Saton § ——— the mark 24 Play role 46 A bullfighter etter 6 Meal course 25 Above wears it 60 Football 7 Biackthora 26 Wire 47 Leave out layers 8 Church 28 Kind of 48 Profit 61 Bit for a council pneumonia 5@ Atop portrait 9 Prominent 30 Female hares 61 Pormer features 31 Poker stake Brazilian DOWN 10 Molding 33 Ceremonies money 1 Ball players 11 —— an 34 Least covered $2 Essential wear them skitties 40 In a row bein 2 Italian money 16 Race—— 43 ——tennis 55 Psyche parts Egg sales comprise two per cent ‘of the average food market vol- ume. carvings, Cretans and Carthagin- ca too, went in for artificial - Todays Radio Programs = Elaborate perukes and peri- wigs reached peak popularity in | Europe during the 17th Century. | Earlier, Henry HI of France had | merely concealed his baldness by | simulated hair. Louis XPT and Lous XIV, affected by similar Win, (160 CKLW, (800? WW, (vse) WOAR, (1190) WAYTZ, (1270) «=WRUN, (1360) WIKK, (1490) rUNIGHT WCAR “News Ace WXYZ, Breakfast Club 1:20—WJR Dr Malone 6:00—WJK, sews 11:00-—WJRk, News CELW News David WXYZ. News Shorr wwd, New WWJ Bandstand WJBK, News, George CELW Heatter Davies CKLW. News, Chase WRYZ News Surrell WCAR News Martyp WJBK, News. Don McLeod | CKLW News, Sports WPON, News, Casey 2:00—WJR Rt. to Happiness WCAR News Bennett | WJIBK Stereophonic WWJ News Storie WPON, News. Sports WCAR News 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris CKLW Newa Davies WPON Musie CKLW. News M Labbit WJBK Reid 6:30—-WIJR, Winner Date ; WPON, Bob Lark wee dla axweil 11:30-WJR Musie 10:00 rR Arthur Godfrey ews, True Story #.38—WJR Cpl Next Door Wohn pte) rare WXYA Cuftain Calle WWJ, One Man's Family ees CKLW News Mary Morgan WPON, Candlelite 7:00 WJ wuest douse 6:0—WIR Voice of Agric Cau lew or Wada Pred Wo 1039 WW) Don Amecne | *ihey Mating WIBK Jack Relibor CRLW. Rooster Club BME (SN Ih WEYRZ ka Me MOAR ‘Recy Tears | GEAR Neg: Beran [HygR UR wunperne ste | WR genet Derie POR Stndiqnshe WRON, Early Bird A rea WEON. Boo Lark ae sf 0 ar 1:30— WW, 9 Star Extra 6:39 WJR Music Hall Gone News Breve Ford WAYE. fight Train CKLW Q Nunn T. David Ree Ment Bem Bud Davies” - | WIR News Georse | MCSE Bema Marry | sir Myetette as WPON, Jim Ameche WCAR News WRYY% News, MoKenzie WK, Amos n° Andy 1:00-WIR News, Muste 11:30--WJR Time tot Musie | CKLW Neéwa. Chase senor Bet Your Life WJ. news, Roberta ww a, News. Cederbdura WXYR News, Woil KLW News. Davies 4:00- WIR Parade of Bands department 8:30— WIM aneeer viease LW News Toby David nae News Dela wer eet WJIBK News Georee WCAR, Woodling WOAR News WJBK. News Me WPON, News, Casey TUESDAY AFTERNCON CKLW News Godfrey v.00 wih world Lohignt KLW Bible WPON, Tomle J. vist WIR, face Nation UKLW World Today ado WIR News B Cruest WJBK Kingsl@y Stereo ene Wie nee WJBK Jack Aelihoy WWJ ‘News, Roberta WPON News lewis Pere 1 vee 4 WPON, Nite Sounds CKLW News David sbi Serre Fok WIRK Newe Menrce itp WIR Time Our Music|) WXY% Wat ie : to VigJ0e Shera eet WPON News, Casey WXY2 News. Shorr oe eee Chase ws. Civil Rignts ORIW News Davies ae Ae Mi Leod y Saree Owe Nees were” WIR Sews Hayes “oe WY: Surret’ LW News Davi as Wine Newe Genrée WW News. Maxwai 5:30—WJR Music Hall fhe WAR 4ymotiony CKLW News Davies WXYZ News. McKenzie WWJ News | | 9-0 WIR News Mra Pace WIBK. Newe Reid CKLW Newe Chase WJBK, Sound Off | ww. News. F. Blizabeth WPON, Chuck Lewis WCAR, Sports 4 TUESDAY MOKNING 1.7 WIR mee Hall Davia WIRK News Georee w 12; AM. KYZ WPON Chuck Lewle WJR News Wells WW, News. Maxwell CREW Grant Tiyestock M Shorr WCAR News, Purse CKLW Shiftbre wk. WXYZ News Shorr WCAR News Bennett WPON Don MarKinnoo 4.40 WJR Music Hall CKLW Newa Chace Davies WIZ, Wattrick MrKenste | | watching a competitor's store when} teod MeKengie | Eriite deficiencies, set court stvles by adopting extreme wig forms as | part of official costume, | ' From Paris, fashion center then as now, the graze spread to Lon- don and the American Colonies. As followers multiplied, so did the variations—monumental or modest, powdered or natural, in human or goat's hair. Special cuts distinguished profes- sional groups — doctors, judges, clergymen, merchants, soldiers. |Demand for sausage curls, flowing, ‘waves, puffs and pigtails created | a new industry and artisan class. ‘An Eye for Business NOGALES, Ariz. (—Jake Capin, | store owner, wWé as jhe saw a. known shoplifter enter. | He telephone police. The m man was arn rested. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV | Night fe 4.1133 Opan Mon, & Fr 412 W. Huron Give Sportsmen for Christmas AVA steps.” EARL’S PEARLS: To meet the challenge d WILSON wel’ dressed! Would you give me the address of your tailor?” Francesco replied: “Yes, on condition you don't give him mine.” The Americanos are much in some Lex Bark-| er (of N.Y.C.), prospering in| European films, told me he was to Switzerland| my girls is”)— Mario Lanza (of Philadelphia) is back in the Big Money, hay-| ing signed for five albums, Germany and| TV spec to be The Rome wolves are now called “the Young Lions”... uthor James Jones and Jerry's Bar (run by o of Louisana) explaining to us and to George Seabury, the there, why he he said. of hard times a Djoser Frenchman changes his gov't, an Englishman votes new taxes, centuries’q Russian switches his propaganda—and an American jusi ® trades in his old car on a new modeél.—Harold Coffin, Quote. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: There's a Broadway showgirl 'who’s ashamed tg tell how she got her mink. WISH I'D SAID THAT: The first .cow was icountry ten years before the Mayflower. But She bought it. brought to this you never hear cows boast of their ancestors. — Ima Washout. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1958) ithem, buy him slopes. * For instance, New Equipment well above the snow out, or The old bit about a sportsman) being as good as his equipment has a grain of truth. You can start improving your favorite male's prowess this Christmas by buying him some new things. the sportsman. If you have doubts about what , store or his fellow sportsmen. something for the * * a colorful parka, a pair of sleek stretch pants, lined leather gloves that extend wrist to keep the a handy leather pouch that fastens on his belt to hold ear keys, cigarettes, ete. Boots, of course, rate high with. leather! boots with flexible leather soles| "to buy, check a sporting goods ‘that protect feet from rough ter-' ran and yet allow freedom of Sturdy movement for comfort over long Although the golf enthusiast usually prefers to select his own clubs, he is most receptive to such igifts as a good leather golf bag, a pair of the new lightweight leather golf shoes, golf carts and the nurabered leather club head “mitts.” And, of course, _ golf are preferred. be a problem. Hunting boats, istretches of walking or standing Just’ check his shoes for the size. ‘hale, The ranks of male skiers are ‘growing and if your man is id © TV's © Dryers © Radios Meniber of flectronies Asa FE 4.1515 cGy fiterne MART $25 Use Your Trade-In es the Down Payment FIRST PAYMENT DUE FEBRUARY Terms Available Hampton’s Electric © Refrigerators © Washers © Hi-Fi’s est Huron| St. FE 4-2525 | * Moore, at ne age vot a2; Los Angeles ne ree. | his native Rock Island, Ill., to join, ja vaudeville troupe. He played in | Blackbirds of '28 on Broadway | name bands. * x € | Last March Moore and his sec- ‘ond wife Vivian almost parted in |a domestic battle over a roast beet he said Vivian's relatives had eaten, He was jailed for fir-| ling a gun — then let off with a ‘suspended $100 fine, who, like Santa Claus himself, has at the sidewalk tables on the Via Veneto at this Christmas sea- M son and talk enviously of those going home. Ava Gardner was | an Finds Treasure box containing $5,000 in cash. had hid the money, but added: iciated.”’ ‘Consolation Award EAST HAMPTON, Conn. (UPI)— John F. Shea was fined $12 for ob- structing traffic, despite his his LOS ANGELES (AP) — Harry -1R. (Tim) Moore, 70-year-old King- fish of the Amos ’n’ Andy televi-; sion series, will be buried next. He died Saturday of tuberculo- But, as colleague Freeman Gos-' “his comedy will carry Seventy-nine TV films in which Moore appeared are rerunning in Charles Correll when they con- verted from radio to TV, Gosden} played both Amos and Kingfish in The veteran Negro actor had! been. a jockey and professional | His last camera appear-— ance was in 1953, Recently he had | been master of ceremonies at a) States in the late 30s and toured with a comedy act accompanying Hidden in Old Chimney - BOWLING GREEN, Ky. ® —| Charlie T. Hays, a farmer, was tearing down the chimney of his | house when he discovered a metal | |Planation that he was just kissing girl to ‘console her’’ because she had received a parking ticket. —————— left | Hays, who has lived in the house 20 years, said he didn’t know who | “It was enough to be appre MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND ON THE MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR—PROTECT IT WITH A SAFE, GUARANTEED The sate, silent muttler that is constructed to last the life of your car.,.and guaranteed. — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! DRIVE IN TODAY No Appointment Necessary - KING’S “MITY” MUFFLER SERVICE 256 South Saginaw St. (Next te Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Thurs. “til $:30; Pri. Gil 8; Sat. ‘til 5:00 @x- BEL TONE PONTIAC CO. Saginaw Pontiac A OF 7711 Downto we { lew er FEderal 4 ring Tests, Home or Sccannnaemeeaiied eames FREE Garrard RC-121 RECORD PLAYER With Our STEREO SPECIAL . CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS co. 4540 W. HURON 9T. OR 3-9700 OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘til 9 filmed here—with Maria Cai- ~—— doesn’t dance much. “It’s the | Italian orchestras,” » woman of destiny who favored “They can’t seem to keep very good time with our dance | riding boots, ski | boots and hiking boots come into this category, and size need not BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37% %% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 624% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Kensington Br., Detroit 24, etch. "YOU CAN FINISH® HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME are time. If you left school, write for FREE in your = BOOKLET — tells you how. American School — P. O. x 24 Please send me your free ‘bi-page High School Booklet P.D.P. 12-15 nee e OHM eR eee OHTA NOOR SHEE OHH Ede eee ee Adcress City eeeaee Pec ee Pee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ea re te er ao eR PETE HEE TER EES ONE WEEK SPECIAL! USED SINGER Reconditioned & Electrified CONSOLE.... $34.50 PORTABLE... $24.50 FREE cemonsrnation OR 3-9702 Freé bonus gifts. attachment. rebuild and service all makes. CURT’S APPLIANCE 6185 Jameson ' All purpose zigzeg Trade-ina accepted, We i Come in, ask about it. No neéd to wait it... start learning now. You don’t have to own an to play. You can take private lessons on the Lowrey at our like at no charge. It’s fun—and easy—to learn to play the Lowrey. *995 se ee eae FREE ORGAN LESSONS For Stereo Phonograph ZENITH and RCA 18 E. Huron St. ra % New and Used Pianos % Used Grand Pianos “fe Used Spinets and Apartment Size Pianos * Gift Certificates GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FEderal 4-0566 Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P.M. Until Christmas T SELDOM FAILS THAT ‘PLACE : I~ |, JEREMY CHRISTMAS Lew YONDER veymieale visit HERE: Peal - ge vod i ey ee S } . ; v = ; / - * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 wi t A Yuletide Story , : BY WALT SCOTT 7 |\HAVE HERG! | ae Sep Seteeecseet Se © WSR by NEA Service, tne ae |. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — The King Cobras, who reformed pub- ‘it stick. | They're the juvenile gang mem- them took part in a grocery bur- glary. * * ‘more than repay the grocer. A judge gave them another chance. _ What's ‘happened since? “They're making good,” said James L. White, executive direc- | tor of Neighborhood House, Inc., Grocery-Robbing Lads | Make Good on Reform [ismiiis move to the East | One of the former Cobra lead-| licly 10 months ago, have made} bers who gave a “restitution din-| ner” last February after some of! The dinner rfetted $133.08 to! pAnotber has been elected to his ischool’s student camel | * * White has lost ns of two of ‘ers will be graduated from high helped them with the public re-jschool in June and plans to study! payment dinner, a. : ek ‘“ ' / now I'm. not.going to have ble oe Pe oe ee co) ist any more trouble,” he said. + © © | “J just wish I could erase my record. It was tty stupid.” The King Cobras gang has been) Beha) habit ist dissolved and the youths have gone separate ways. ‘Japanese Miners Strike The answer, says White, was | “redirection.” | “Everyone has weaknesses—but! 000 miners today launched a par-| he has strengths too. What we tial strike at 12 major Japanese} have done is built. on their coal mines for an indefinite peri- strengths."’ \od. The strikers, members of the x * * National Coal Miners Union, de- Two of the boys organized al'mand an average yearend bonus dance band. Several others made! of 2,000 yen (about $61) per work- | FOOD=O=MAT | Sanford Street ‘D=MARKETD Au auburn Ave. P| ke MONDAY :- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Dec. 15, 16, 17 Cn a 6 ay ee Street Corner ‘the social service agency that 700D-0-MAT Doz. 3 FOOD-0-MAT \ fe oe oe —— 5 a Po - — CAKE Chocolate White Yellow ent ili St all ee el —s ae | ol a or gee | aetna: en. FOOD-0-MAT (KFS VS S~— WAL 1 Ib. Pkg. ROLL HAMILTON LARGE EGGS COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 17th ‘PILLSBURY 19° COUPON EXPIRES DEC .17th RUBY BEE | |PURE GRIPE JAM a 1p ee ame ee, Smee nner, Je‘ PIGS wy RED DIAMOND 75 foot ECONOMY athletic teams at their schools. er. In 1850 there was not a mile of steam railroad anywhere west of the Mississippi river in the U. S. TOKYO (AP)—More than 250,-! New Titles, Albums Available at Library The following new titles and pho- nograph albums are ready for cir- culation at the main library: Fiction — De la Roche, Centenary at Jaina; Ellis, The Brooks Legend; For- ester, Hornblower in the West Indies; Chez Pavan; Mar- Adm. Llewellyn, ternak, Doctor Zhivago; Tanner, Around the World With Auntie Mame; ‘Thirkell, Close Quarters; Wodehouse, Cocktail Time. | Mystery, Western, ete. — Cheshire, Edge of the Desert; Lockridge, Catch as Catch Can; Rice, The April Robin Murders; Thompson, Brand a Man General Subjects — imadtage.| A \Very Far Country; Architectural cecord, |Religious Buildings for Today; Balchen, Come North With Me; Childs, Etsen- hower—Captive Hero: Conrad, The Death Boece Age; Golden, Grider, War Fish; Heyerdah!, Aku-Aku- Secret of Easter Island: Morgan, Doctors to the World; Roosevelt, On My Ow Phonograph Albums—Lipattl, vais ae? Recital; Rossini, I] Barbiere di Bivigla: Tchaikovsky, Eugene Onegin. Pond; Geisel, Yertle the Turtle & Other Stories; Hausman, The Illustrated Book of the Sea; King, Bean Blossom Hill; Morris, The Pirst Book of the Constitu- tion; Morrison, Touch Blue; Williams, The Rabbits’ Wedding: of Manolete; Gavin, War & Peace in the| Only In America; | Children's Book—Buck, Pets Prom the | quand, b ote & Thomas Harrow; Pas- |- same brightness, is. the most poe monly foufd form of oe blind- ness, ‘Dichromatism, the ina to distinguish between ‘reds and ~ gIeSs eae a ni For MEN Oren end WOMEN BONUS COUPON Limit 2 Doz. with Coupon 9: BONUS COUPON MIXES Fe ee ee etn til, mm Y¥\ Fy mm me en, a, sg gion, sf . i BONUS COUPON Regulary Priced at 17.95 tires give a real smoo Bee Ne | Soe et | NUTS 39: J. C. Higgins Pads And Football Helmet | reg. 8.95 TTT Hi impact plastic, sponge rub- ber padded helmet has face mask and chin strap. Vul- canized fiber pads Ph. FE 5-83 Air Speedometer For Bike Handlebar 1.33 Gilt idea tor bike riders. Speed ometer in break-resistant red plastic casé uses wind pressure 45/-in diam. Reg. 1.59 . FE2 1298] 11 20-IN. TRICYCLE Give him what he’s been wanting for so long . @ tricycle of his own. Big semi-pneumatic blue color and white trim will delight him 4% \ “Charge Ii" th ride, and its beautiful - 1 . My iL \} \} i) wala fatabtovece \ | AT J Roomy Play Tent Like a Marshall's 8.88 Fot indoor or outdoor fun. Tan brick design and green roof of sturdy cotton. Wood and wire frame. 3-ft. wide Reg. 9.98 cloth: tant bed; Jive-rubber, cushions: leveler receivers: ball dcore markers gullies, . *. 46-in. sled .. AT $53 SAVINGS 6 Regularly at $275 $ Easy Terms This model features 100°, wool extremely rigid, warp-resis- cloth covered storage rack; Hurry in today! Siting oe ry bah SEARS Happi-Time Sleds Tapered for Speed 3.79 Top quality heat treated 4 -tion-packed indoor fun. A spring steel grooved runners. dlin: led 4.98 real invasion force in minia- §.98 ture. Equipped with over 80 figures and vehicles. Miniature Army Battleground Set 4.99 374-In. Long At Sears Pee ee eee ewe 55-in. sled .. eee eee meee ARIE INS TN Thunder Burp Gun Semi or Automatic | Reg. 98c 75¢ 22!z-In. Long 1,66 Now he can help ‘dad’ shovel ( Con man do tyre bu rp gun 0} the winter snow and get the du le metal Durable Aluminum Snow Shovel ple ast and single or a utome fir loud staccato bur Realenle 11 © outdoor Big 11x1i2-in. blade.. exercise. Lionel 8. Unit Freight With 6 Wheel Drive 37” “CHARGE IT" Powerful 6-wheel drive and 60- watt transformer pus ls this heavy freight at top apecce! Realistic whistle in ter de: and caboose. 6 freight cars 13 pieces of O27 track plus uncoupler. At Sears. FI TTT Wathen vn ball- and Sporting Goods Dept., Perry St. Basement 154 North Saginaw St Phone FE 5-417! we