K Can't b Date, but Likes
Summit Make
Lineup
PARIS (@—Nikita S. Khrushchev’s one reservation |
in his cordial acceptance of the West’s proposal for | .
a Paris-in-the-springtime summit meeting left the start-
ing date up in the air today.
not April 27, when?.
- April 27 was proposed by President Eisenhower,
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Charles
de Gaulle at their meeting here last weekend for a.
Roseville Man
Goes Berserk Stands Off 20 Officers
With Shotgun for Half
an Hour .act Home
DETROIT w® — A Roseville man
ratv.amok with a shotgun and stood
off more than 20 policemen for half
an hour before he was -wounded
and captured last night. :
Henry H. Ainsworth, 25, was
treated for a minor leg wound and
held a police prisoner without
charge at'a mental elinic after the
battle around his home.
Ernest Thomas, Roseville po-
lice dispatcher, said a man who
identified himself as Ainsworth
telephoned at 11:04 p.m., appar-
ently while a Christmas party |
was in progrons thio heme, ond
said:
whole bunch.”
‘Roseville policemen. Robert Pe-
te®s and Robert MacPhearson said
when they arrived at the home!
Ainsworth was standing in his
driveway loading a 12-gauge shot-
gun and that he fired at them,
They radioed for reinforcements.
x * *
The man stood in the driveway
cursing and firing wildly at irregu-
lar intervals.
_ He was wounded by one of four
palice shots fired as he ran to
cut ‘off pdlice attempting to. con-
verge on.the back of his house.
He drove them back and managed
to Tun into the house. .
But 15 minutes later, Ainsworth,
walked out with his hands in the
airand surrendered. Police, at
the time; were preparing to make
a tear gas_ attack. *

He Legged the Loot
DENVER (UPI) — Police said
Paul’ C.. Stone admitted taking
money from a robbery .when
* they discovered he was hiding
$424 in-cash in his artificial 1 Hee. .| Eisenhower
“I'm going to shoot the | — Paris session with the Soviet
Premier, perhaps the fore-
runner of a series of summit
meetings on world prob-
lems.
But that almost certainly would
mean the Paris conference — ex-
|pected to last at least a week —
would run through the May Day
WASHINGTON & — President
wants tod discuss
with Seeretary of State Chris-
tian A. Herter a possible new
date for an East-West summit
conference.
~~ Associate Presidential Press
Secretary Anne Wheaton re-
ported this today but sald she
was unable to say when the
Eisenhower . Herter discussion
may be held.
labor celebration, one of the big-
gest holidays in the Communist
world. Khrushchev ordinarily is in
Moscow on May 1 to review Red
Square paraders.
The Soviet Premier agreed to
theother proposals ip replies to
Eisenhower, Macmillan and De
Gaulle Christmas Day, but said
that unfortunately the April 27
date “is inconvenient fot
Seviet government.” —-
He urged April 21 or May 4 as
alternative dates, at the same time
expressing hope that this would
not create any Complications.
* * *
Though Western sources voiced
pleasure at Khrushchev's accept-
ance of Paris as the site, com-
plications were immediately evi-
dent.
For one thing Macmillan is due!
to be host at a meeting of Com-
monwealth ee ministers in Lon ? in another part of the field when
|don May 3,
DE GAULLE, Too
For another, the April 21 date
might conflict with De Gaulle’s
plans to visit the United States
and Canada about April 17 or 19.
Then the Western Big Three
leaders propose to crowd in an-
other short Western summit meet-
ing in Paris just before the top
East-West talks.
* *« *
The British anticipate that,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) in
“Birmingham:
Youth Killed
the |

in Auto Crash | | Berkley Man Fatally
Injured by Bulldozer
~ in Southfield
A ‘Birmingham High
-|Sehool. student was : killed |:
That means yuletide- work for diplomats of the Christmas morning when
United States, Britain and France on the question: If/he lost control of his car
‘on Woodward avenue just
‘north of Bloomfield court.
The accidental death of a
Berkley man the day before
Christmas was listed as an
occupational fatality. He
was killed in a- bulldozer
accident in Southfield.
Timothy N. Bearden, 17, of 2169
Tottenham Rd. was dead on ar-
rival at William Beaumont Hos-
pital at 4:50 a.m. Friday. |
* * *
Police said. the boy must have |
been golig at’a ‘high rate of
speed when the car swerved to |
| the right, jumped a curb and
struck two trees and a fire
hydrant,
The teen-ager is the son of Mr.’
and Mrs, Judge W. Bearden. His! °
father is president of Judge W.|
Bearden Diversified Manutacturing|
Co., Detroit.
* * *
Service will be held at 11:30 a.m.|
Monday at the Holy Name Church.
Burial will take place in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. The body is}
at the William Vasu Funeral Home,
4375 N. Woodward Ave., Royal
Oak.
* * *
Surviving also are three broth-
ers, Wesley, Ned and Daniel; and
two sisters, Susan gud Patricia.
Southfield police daid a father of
three, Carl E, Sawyer, 27, of
Robina Rd., Berkley, was killed
instantly shortly. after 2 p.m.
Thursday’ when the bulldozer he
was driving hit a ditch in a field
on Webster road at Southfield and!’
Evergreen roads.
INSTALLING SEWER
Sawyer. and a crew of men were
installing sewer lines in the field.
A fellow worker, Cecil Howle,
35, of 807 Vermont St., Royal
Oak, told police he was working | he saw the bulldozer hit a ditch.
He saidgSawyer was tossed from!
his seat into the machinery of the}
front part of the vehicle.
Service will be held at 1 p.m.
Monday at the Sawyer Funeral
Home. Burial will -be in Roseland
Park Cemetery.
x * *
Surviving are Sawyer's wife,
Betty; three daughters, Cynthia,
Deborah and Linda: and. his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Sawyer
of Algonac.
‘They Don’t Give a Hoot About Anyone’
Pontiac Youth Tells Story of Delinquency By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG
Wherithe 14-year-old showed upjer wouldn’t let us in. This boy had
»meet the-officer ina small room/a zip gun. It was in the garage
: Pontiac's City Hall, it was hard/and I fired it-once.
.9 distinguish himfrom any other
, oungster his ace. .excefit. maybe
v the pointed shoes.
* * *
“eat and well groomed. the thm
3 ungeter! in faded blue jeans and
~ight red jersey has been branded
‘uvenile delinquent.”
He wasn't facing a policeman,
‘mut George Caronis, Pontiac’
vouth Assistance officer.
Caronis' job as a Protective
lervices Division caseworker is to
ielp the -boy before he winds up
‘4 jail, to nip his delinquency in
he bud before it becomes an
Aopted pattern,
“* * *
Ted (as we will call this boy) is
“ft/in thecare of his grandparents.
lig mothe met a violent death . vhen he was five. His father bas

pach ot boys there and her moth-

north of Lowell, en
After an investigation, a tragic story unfolded.
A young couple, Elizabeth and Robert Hagstrom of Denver, Colo.,

- YULE TRAGEDY—As Christmas ‘morning ‘dawned a neighbor
spotted this. wreckage on the farm of Sam Dethmers five miles
AP Wirepbote
died in the crash on their way to Massachusetts for the holiday.
Although the plane cracked up on Christmas Eve, no ene noticed
it until the next morning.
+
in State Air Crash
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
IONIA—Christmas presents scattered in the wreck-
age of a smashed plane told a tragic story yesterday
of a holiday trip which ended in death for a young Den-
ver, Colo., couple.
Robert Hagstrom, 28, and
‘his wife, Elizabeth Jane, 26,.
died Christmas Eve when’
their private plane plunged
into the earth on a farm
ao7o|near Ionia.
Police said the couple’s plane
apparently crashed Christmas Fv2
but no one knew about the crash
until the next morning when Mrs.
Four Who Plotted
Against Castro Hel
HAVANA (®—Officials said to-
| day four terrorists who planned |
acts of sabotage against Prime |
Minister Fidel Castro were ar-
rested Christmas Day.
Those detained were described
as key figures in a group of
more than 25 collecting arms for
attacks on Castro's military
forces and police in Havana
The prisoners said they had |
a large cache of arms, includ-
- ing rifles and. submachine guns,
but police have not been able
to locate the weapons, officials
said. .
' * | Q. “Who made the zip gun? A. That's the only one I've ever)
A. He did. |seen.
Q. Are there a tot of zip ahns in| Q. Would anybody use it against!
town? ; person? j .
meee.
rtment? — George Sooking kn heli minal ‘through: pr or tomy sie] ‘vPro stn ie caring nd ter Suvele Gt services
bdbwirsettee enc! cma: ahaa aie ¢
t
4 Bo Satin ths al all
hes
Haass
i R. G. Roth spotted the wi'eckage
on the farm of a neighbor, Sam
Dethmers, ox M91 five miles north
of Lowell-~
Dethmers, after learning of |
the crash, said he heard a swish-
ing sound Christmas Eve but
did not investigate.
Police said the plane apparently;
ran out of gas and cracked uj;
while trying. to make an emer-
igency landing on the highway.
, The craft crashed with such
force. that its engine partially;
buried itself in the frozen ground. |
‘Wreckage was scattered over a said damages to the ruined plant,4;..,
half-mile area. Christmas /gifts,jon busy U.S. 42, amounted to ang vrs John Merrill
noaees F teddy bear. were found $400.000. ‘ + +’: Lake Rd., W. Bloomfield Town-
in the wreckage H i} Yandel’ chief lic uid’ sbip;.4 boy to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Denver police said the couple aware an 4 Staley, 663 E, Pike St.: a girl te propane gas inspector for the pine 5 4. ;
was en route to Massachusetts | 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quant, 201 Department of Public Safety, said). _ to spend Christmas with their | the blast may have come from a State St.; and a boy to Mr.
| families. They sald the ¢ as-and-oil furnace in the ware-| MPs. Robert Thor, 3238 Donley St.,
had been married little m gas . |Avon Township.
than a year and had no childrett.... ~*w* &
Officials at the Denver Airport said,
pilot. ee ee they had’ not filed a flight plart.| Kentucky Town 190 Homes Shattered’ Denver Couple Dies Blast Clobbers 17 Bundles - ot Joy Liven
Yule Here i
5 15 to Tragic
a Yule Slaughter — ~ Michigan Adds.
7 Fatalities Every Hour
May Push Figures Above —
Predicted 530
By The Associ ress
NATIONAL TOLL
Traffic ........... 266
Fires ....... 24°
Miscellaneous ..... 27
Michigan has made a
grim contribution. of 415
lives to a mounting national
traffic death toll which has-
led authorities to plead for
redoubled safety efforts. <
As the halfway point of
the three-day holiday
neared, more than seven
persons lost their lives each
hour in accidents involving
cars, buses and trains.
A spokesman for the National
‘Safety Council urged motorists to
‘use extreme caution during the
coming hours. He blamed the high-
way death toll on bad weather
and heavy traffic.
| | Seven deaths an hour could
| raise the count for the holiday
span—which actually covers 73
hours—above the 630 estimate of
With an assist from Santa Claus the ‘National Safety Council,
as Warehouse Explodes "4 Rudolph, the stork rode into! a6 sfichigan toll included four
in Warsaw
WARSAW, Ky. (P—An explosion
in a soft drink and beer distribut-}
‘ing house ripped through the he art
of this town of 1,000) persons on
Christmas, causing damage esti-
mated at two million dollars.
The warehouse owner, Jack
‘Smith, 32,
ito ankles. Three others were taken
ito hospitals and at least 12 others
‘suffered injuries,
Twenty houses were destroyed |
| and about 190 of this town’s 250 J
"| houses were damaged. Some
| were jarred off their foundations
, and the roofs of some were
| wrenched loose.
Fire Chief Delmar Alexander
i
Both worked in the Martin Air-
craft plant. at Denver.
Police said no search had been)
jlaunehed for the couple because| An ambulance attendant said |
| Smith told him en route to 4
hospital that the explosion came \Mrs. Manuel W hite,
‘as he lighted a cigarette in his Ave.,
office.
jing and keep back the curious.

‘Husband Runs Car
A. Sure.
Q. ‘Would they think of using -
it'in a violent way?
A. Yes. °
“@. What about your father? Your
father did have a drinking prob-
lem didn't he?
A. Yes, he drank quite a bit
Q. Is this still true today?
A. Uh. not as much as it used
to be. I mean, he doesn't come
home really loaded. Uh, in a sit-
uation. where it's right in front
of-him all the time ... I m
guys are all the time buying him
drinks. He could say no, but he
. emn't,
* * *
Q Do you respect your father?
A. 1 do, He's always been good
to me. Dad and ; are real good |
friends.
'Q. Would you say that-dad’s dis. |
cipline -has been a little lax?
A. Yes, I would say so,
Q. ‘Do you feet if he wasn't so
lax, you wouldn’t be doing some |
of these things that are getting |
you into trouble? .
A. Yes.
Q. You have shown’ Some ad-
justment here, Ted, and yet you
continue your delinquent behavior.
.How. do you. size yourself up?
Would you say that being in a
group you do ‘things you wouldn't
do by yourself?
A. Definitely. When you get three
about the same, eens wrong
Q. ey 3 pn. yo fit. into
“(Continued on ras 2, Col.” 2) Into Helpful Wife was burned from head, Pontiac in- style
‘Day
x * * on Christmas children and a- 17-year-old youtR,
* * *
Two of the children, a brother
And -because he didn't have to and sister aged 7 and 8, died only
learry his own bundles — what hours: before an anticipated visit
iwith Santa's sleigh available — by Santa Claus in Allegan County.
jhe brought quite a few along.
Seveteen babies were born
in Pontine's three hospitals dur-
ing the holiday — 16 at Pontiac
ey and one at Pontiac Osteo
pathic.
* * *
boy for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Short-
ler of 597 Nevada Ave.
lborn at 2:3
‘eral, * * *
holiday arrivals at Pon.)
General- were a girl to Mr, Other {
Holiday babies at Pontiac Gen-|
feral included a girl to Mr.
373 Ditmar,
Bloomfield Township: a girl
ito Mr. and Mrs, George McClellan.)
State Police sent 50 troopers into'¢5 Whitfield St., a girl to Mr. and ‘heir
Hagstrom. was an experienced ‘the wrecked town to prevent loot- \Mrs. Houston Tinsley, 10 Grant,
'St.: a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Kéa.’
neth Carie, 5460 Brunswick Dr.
‘Waterford Township; and a
‘to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reith,
(5149 Durham Dr., Waterford Tow.
‘ship.
Jone first Christmas baby at St.
oseph Mercy was a boy, to Mr.
DETROIT (AP)—Leslie Shilling- | ea Mrs. Basil van Gilder, 3341 law, 68, struck and fatally injured) Bathurst St., Avon Township.
j his ‘wife in a freak accident as he| The infant was born at 6:48 a.m. | parked his car in a garage here!
| yeaterday.
Police said Mrs. Other new airivals were a girl 'Tex.,
Shillinglaw to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howetl, jauto and injured three bus pas-
jopened the garage doors for her 2845 James Rd., Pontiac Town!
husband. As he drove in, the auto ship; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. a n-
brushed Mrs, Shillinglaw and Shil- cis Stone,
linglaw apparently panicked.
He shoved the car into reverse.
backed into a utility pole, then
lunged forward again, striking his
wife and roaring through the rear
swall of the garage, police said.

Kill 3 Arabs in Israel
TEL AVIV,. Israel @—An_Is-
day
across the Gaza Strip border |
Friday and were killed in an
engagenient with an Israeli pa- |
trol. The skirmish occurred north |
' of Gvoluth settlement.

BULLETIN From Our News Wires
_..Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-
feller was expected to
announce today. that he |
would not seek the Repub-
lican presidential nomina-
tion.
Rockefeller was ‘be-
lieved to r rd, the de-
cision as fi /
The New York governor
has ‘sounded out . chances
for. the nomination on
widespread treks across
the country. —
79 we 18 Canfield St..
Col Farm-
(Continued on Page 2, 1} General, six at St. Joseph Mer- |
The first to arrive was a baby!at
2476 §. Cass! 30th hour
and} ‘An 11-year-old Detroiter was killed
when hit ‘by a car Christmas Evé.
\A 6-month-old Alma baby and a
\Birmingham li-year-old died in
iChristmas Day smashups,
| The Associatect Press ‘weekend
tabulation of traffic fatalities be-
jgan at 6 p.m, Thursday. It ends
midnight Sunday. Over the
Christmas weekend a year ago
He was'traffic claimed 21 lives.
f a.m. at Pontiac Gen-| x * &
, During the first 30-hour period
of the Christmas holiday last year,
ifatalities reached~207;. This year
‘the figure stood at 217 when the
passed. The 1958 holi-
day ran 102 hours. ~
* *
‘However, _ the 1959 Christmas
hourly fatality average had not
andjapproached that of the most re-
icent comparable three-day Christ-
imas period — 1955.
That year 609 persons died on
| the highways, Last year’s four«
day span took 599 lives. — wn
Five children and three adulfs
died near Haverstraw, N.Y., when
auto tore into a steel and
‘concrete’ blockhouse. Police said
the vehicle was speeding.
.. TRAIN RAMS CAR
girl) Near Tchula, Miss., six persons
‘perished in a two-car crash. Seven
-'were injured, Five died in a simi-
collision near DeQuincy, La.
A passenger train traveling at
70 miles-an-hour and an auto
collided near Joliet, TH, Three
eccupants in the car were killed. ‘lar
| |
| A-car-bus crash near Weslaco,
killed three persons in the
i sengers,
* * *
The record traffic toll for any
‘Continued on Page 2, Gol. %).-
Rough Sledding Ahead -
in Warming, Wet Weather
Boys and girls hoping to try out their new. ice
racli atmy spokesman said to- | Skates and sleds and those planning to go skiing will
three Arabs infiltrated (have to wait until next week.
| A.-warming trend is moving across the state and
‘may be accompanied by showers in most sections of:
‘the state during the week-"
‘end, the weatherman said. |
In some places the rain will re-
‘move alk trace of snow already on,
ithe ground, making it difficult
2 gegen sgiarnrennny
eee te
eres ee a Y going up to 56 Sunday,

leven to keep artificial snow. on
/slopes.
Low temperateres in the ‘Pon-
fac area will be near 4 tonight,.
This. marhing’s. heavy. fog
occasional drizzle was: expecte:
turn to rain late tonight and

calms Cook, so he went to the car
andl called for help.
* * *
Five troopers, including Tubbs
} and another on a Christmas gift
mission, were sent from the
* x ‘| Traverse City post.

ritors of the Sister Kenny Founda-||
" eal the Senior~Activities Club of}

“oe * Cook fired a shotgun shell ‘'to
A shotgun-toting fisherman bar- | Prove to you that 1 am_ not {|\Birmingham and of Christ Church, :
ricaded himself in his home. —" san back, | ee ¥ : 4
-Poljce: bullets and teargas shells, | - _and Asuson ‘went back, e was active in t Commun- ;
. } ence’ Cook was jailed, and de- ity Chest and Boy Scout fund rails. EN STUDIO

by three blasts from Planing drives.
calls for 19 parking stalls. Surviving are bis wife, Dr. Ethel] FB. 4.1708 Serenbetz said the total esti-/P. Calhoun, & ‘Son, ‘Robert C. of! gs ne
mated cost of the project is $12,- Se a
300: pa : -
’ | construction of a 27-ineh high brick ? ) 4-Day 2 After Wa g Se at le _
| livered the presents to a needy |
family, for: whom they'd been
gathered. .
; * *
Tubbs vaulted onto the porch
as the man came out and wrest- |
em to the ound o end ee POF Youth Tells.
atari YC cauay tan (DElinguency Story pending further investigation. -
Someone complained of a fam-
ily quarrel a the Cook home.
Sheriff Bob White, who said

' Included in the estimate is the
wall extending along the north Christmas.
line of Merrill Street from Bates'}
to Chester at a cost of $3,840.
Also included in the estimated!
cost is the $1,045 for the installa-
tion of 19 parking meters...
Serenbetz said the basic” design

(Continued From Page One)
these boys you run around. with’
Do they look up to you? Just 4.days to save
dollars on our
lovely salon perma- ‘ad
ar Wirephote 7 there had been several such inci- | A. No. I don't think they, give al SURVIVE YULE TRAGEDY — Maria Cruz, .
<ients-in recent months, answered |hoot about anybody, really. I-don't} 9 and her brother Luis, 7, comfort each other in 4, also survives. The crash occurred when their de ee eh! pate ° ces by ‘nent. Phone or
the call along with Deputy Gerald think they really care whether they| “@ hospital where they are being treated for in- car, carrying 11, smashed into a concrete‘build- | piacing a second row of angig|} hurry in.
Smith. get into trouble or not. They wear! juries suffered in an auto crash that killed ing at Haverstraw, N. Y., Christmas Day. The parking at the westerly end of the PPP
PT
When White entered the home, (motorcycle see and things like) Giont, including their grandmother and three Cruz children were being Teturned to an orphan- |library property extending east Creme ’n’ Oil

Cook pointed a double-barreled that. : wae
at him and ordered him | @’Do you think this kind of dress other Cruz children. Another Jbrother, Engenio, age after visiting their father in prison... from Prseneeih new a would
to Jeave. White said he couldn't |is : mae 1 ian’t that, I ae eee < ket § PERMANENT
. No, wouldn't say that. : ; ‘ “7 ; : ; 2
_s think it's a good sign of trouble. Local Mishaps Injure 9° es : , iltgencda Phonon Belo Fe oes $49 5
17 Bundles of Jo -Q, How many of these kids are degree burns about the face Thurs- © Fifi Shampoo A
A y in school? Are they a small per- day when a trash container ex-;< ¢ Hair Styling
ploded while he was throwing in
waste papers.
Donald Gardner of 6348 Tutbury | centage, or more?
| A. A smal] percentage. 33° ‘Accidents Mar Yule

ee
a,
Arrive in City : Q. Are these the , kids who get . ( ;
(Continued From Page One) _|into trouble? Traffic accidents marred Pon-|G. Buliga, 45, of 3670 Sashabaw McCurry’s ‘car “into one driven by|Lane, was listed in satisfactory : Beauty Salon
A. I would say so. tiac’s Christmas celebrations Rd,, Waterford Township, Albert’L. Rooding, 41, of 265 Buck-|condition in St. Joseph's Mercy N r | 5 N F R : S 2nd Floor
ington; & girl to Mr. and Mrs. ee wh Between 3 p.m. Thursday and| Buliga told police his truck hitjhorn St., Lake Orion. .Both Mc-'Hospital, Pontiac, today. 42 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-1343
| Walter Cowan of Rankin; a boy 4th 4 yesterday, 33 aceidents|/the woman as she was crossing|Curry and Rooding had stopped’ The cause of the explosion has vAR é Appointment Net Always Necessary
ts my and s pram en ri Pa aon se feelings Woulk 4| Were reported to the Pontiac Police Williams street at W. Huron street. |for r &, traiiie signal. ' se at! not yet been determined. . pe men non tm Mera
! hiand St., Orion Township; re ARY. . sey -was ted for cuts a : - 9:00 A.M. 9 P.M.
-- and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard|they go out of their way to use a Dept : . * * * . Ponti nf G 1 H spital and r Lend 3. Mogan Sr. nan . ’
: There were no deaths, but nine | The victim, Jean Marteney, of “ontiac General Mosp ©! Service will be held 9:15 a.m./- Stranahan, 21 Cleverport St.,
Avon Township.
* *
The baby *t Pontiac Osteopathic
arrived at 6:07 a.m. It was a son
for Mr. and Mrs. _ Richard
Rybarezyk, 9135 Hutchins Rd.,
White Lake Township.
zip gun?
A. I don’t think they'd go out
“of their-way, but I don't think
they'd be scared, either,
the home situation is bad. because
have been delinquent because of
poor home environment? persons suffered injuries in eight |
of the accidents,
Most seriously injured was Thom-
as C. McMurray, 30, of 169 Clif-
ford St. McMurray'’s car smashed
into a railroad viaduct abutment on
N. Perry street south of Giddings
road. He is in Pontiac General Hos- (16 Palmer St., is in fair condition,
at Pontiac General Hospital. She is
being treated for a head injury.
Janice E. Shipp, 15, of 210 S.!
Anderson St. was injured at 11:95
p.m. Thursday when she fell out
of a car driven by her husband,
Raymond, 18. The accident oc-
curred at the intersection of Brad- leased.
* + *
A Royal Oak man was injured
at 6:45 p.m. yesterday as his car
went up the island on Woodward
avenue near Earlemoor boulevard
knocking over an evergreen tree
and an electric pole before grind-
Monday at the Sullivan Funeral
Home and the Holy Name Church}
for Leland M. ‘Hogan Sr., viee!
president in charge of sales for
the-Standard Tubé Co. i
He died Friday in his home, 263
Puritan St., at the age of 60.
-Mr. Hogan had been employed

GIFT ‘ing to a halt against a large rock.
Floyd Bigger, 58, was treated
\for minor injuries at St. Joseph
Mer¢y Hospital and released. He
‘told police that headlights from
joncoming cars blinded him. by the Standard Tube, Co. for the
last 12 years. He was a member
of the Oakland Hills Country Club,
Recess Club, Engineers Club of
New York and the Form Steel
at deo Tube Institute, i
Thursday. His condition is fair. kt o* * | * ow. * Surviving are his wife, Aileen; |
* * * Carl L, Brozowski, 29, of 3378, Ralph H. Slankard, 27, of 2384 two sons, Paul B. and Leland M.
Two girls were ‘injured when Rockhaven St., Avon Township,| Anders St., Waterford Township, |Jr.; and a daughter, Patricia.
their car went out of control on was injured at 3:30 p.m. Thursday was treated and released frona| Mrs. Ray Bethards
Kennett road east of the Dixie| when his car hit a telephone pole. Pontiac General Hospital after his} Service for Mrs. Ray (Eva)
highway at 1:15 a.m. Friday. The Another car forced him; :off the cag collided with one driven by|Bethards, 64, of 748 Wallace St.,
driver, Joan L. Deter, 19, of 364 road, Brozowski told police. Beulah Black, 52, of 27 N. Ander- | will be held at the Manley Bailey| A. That's right.
Q. What do. they
Sex?
A. I would say so. They . just
think about now. They don't think
about yesterday or tomorrow. They
just think about what they're go-
ing to do now,
* '* *&
Q. Are you still defiant”
A. I'm good to teachers at sc hool
until maybe I do something wrong,
It's my fault the majority of the pital after suffering a skull frac-
ture and facial cuts.
Police have not been able to
question him about the accident
which occurred at 11:25 p.m. ford street and Irwin avenue.
HAD BACK INJURIES
She was treated for a back in-
jury at Pontiac General Hospital
and released. think about?
Nikita Wants Date
of Summit Changed
(Continued From Page One)
view of the Commonwealth prime
ministers meeting, the summit date
may be set for April 21. The
> Foreign Office said ‘‘No doubt
something can be worked out.” Exchanges In the selection of merchandise
intended for gifts where size and
color are important factors, it is -.... A&A French spokesman said priofithe time I'd say. Teachers . . E. Blvd. S. told police the car hit He was treated for a head lacer- son St.-The accident occurred at!Funeral Home Monday at 11 a.m
| commitments almost rule out their one gets you for something | 8M icy patch on the street, went out ation at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 10:50 p.m. last night at the inter- | with burial in White Chapel Mem- | . .
; of control and overturned and released, | section of Mt, Cleniens and Pad- orial Cemetery. normal-practice for Pontiac area , pos bility of a summit meeting
pril.
“yt should be possible to find
a date in May which would be
acceptable to all of the four
powers,” he said.
In Washington, State Department
trarislators did a speed-up job on
Khrushchev’s message to Eisen-
hower and got it quickly into the
Pregident’s hands. There was no
immediate White House reaction.
* * *
Owe point sure to be in the back-
ground of Western consultations is
the fact the United States, Britain
and France still have some dif-
feréhces on issues to be talked
over with Khrushchev. Diplomatic
experts ‘could “use extra time to
resolve them in the interests of a
common front. wrong then he'll tell the next one
and all of a sudden every teacher
. if you're walking -down the
hall they'll stick their heads out}
just to see if they can catch you.
And. you're _not doing anything
more wrong than the next kid, but She died Friday at her home. |
Surviving beside her husband)
‘are two sons, Raymond F. of Bir-
imingham and Ralph T. of Pontiac. ' She is in Pontiac General Hos-
pital with possible head injuries.
Her condition is fair. Donna Bar-
den, 17, of 109 FE. Strathmore St.,
a@ passenger, was treated for mi-
nor injuries and released. Nolan C. Posey, 44, of 2810 | | dock streets
Leon Lake Rd., Commerce Town- ns
ia sister, Mrs. Edward La'Tour of; ship, was injured in a three-car Ge li tc
orge im on, Detroit, and two brothers, John, accident at 4 p.m. Thursday, The
‘ Kuchta of Detroit and Arthur of | accident occurred on Baidwin |
; avenue at St, Louls avenue.
you're down to the office. down) , 37 year-old Pontiac woman was) Posey’ y's car hit the rear of a car
to the office, down to the office. | injgred at 5:25 p.m. Thursday when|driven by Gene A. McCurry, 30, of | Garden. City. Robert H. Whitlatch
Resident of Ortonville * * * struck by a truck driven by John'818 Orlando St. The collision drove |
Q. What do you need to do to — Service for Robert H. Whitlatch,
61, of 707 Lakeview St., will be
Headed Pontiac Office;
Formerly Was Banker merchants to grant the privilege
of exchange. In order that.
exchanges may be made. within
a reasonable time,the Business
Ethics Board recommends that
all Christmas gift exchanges be
made.
Before CLOSING TIME
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960
Since each store is entitled to its
own policy in the matter of
exchanges, the above is offered
as a recommendation only. . :

build a positive relationship? . 7 . at 3 p.m. Monday a ist
A. First, at home I think maybe Holiday Trattic Toll wing ee per iat a
Mounts Steadily Up the kid should get more respon- Greenwood Cemetery, Birming-
(Continued From Page One) {fatally ‘injured Titesday night as sibility. And maybe the parents
should look into the kid's school ham.
He died Thursday after a long
‘holiday period came during Christ-| jhis car ran off the highway in
mas 1956. Seven hundred and six! Windsor Township. and go to PTA meetings and talk
to the teachers and talk to their George W. J. Linton, 71, resident illness. He was a,retired execu-
manager of the Pontiac brokerage|tive of ‘the S. S. Kresge Co., serv-
persons lost their lives at that! Leslie la Porte, 11, Detroit,
time imjured fatally Thursday night friends and see what kind of peo-
ple they hang around with, but office of Watling and Lerchen andjing with the firm 40 years. He
I think a lot of the. parents now Co., died Thursday in St. Joseph i
don't do things like that. Mercy Hospital after a prolonged
~ ues Royal Oak Woman The over-all toll for any holi- | when struck by an auto near his ‘ . ‘ -
day also was set at Christmas | home. — president of the American State | e in CCl ent
that year — 8384, Charles Heintz, 27, Ann Arbor |Bank and the Commonwealth Com-
Michigan victims included: died of injuries sustained Thursday Tercial Bank of Detroit.
of cortrol in Plymouth Township| ¢f the Detroit Bankers Co. and |struck a tree a half mile west of
and hit another head-on. was a member of the Pontiac |Grand Blanc.
Mrs. Janet Gilmore, 75, Wayne,| Area Chamber of Commerce. Dead is Mrs. Bertha . Mae . Carnes, 66, of 1992 Van Cortland
when a car driven .by her son day at the Bell Chapel of: the Wil- .
jWilliam Lalufke, 48, of Wayne, liam R. Hamilton Co. in Birmin Picea Tost control on an ley curvel
collided with a second in Nankin ham. Burial service will be pri- of the Brand Blanc Road. cross2d|
Myles Campbell. 35, Port Huron,,; Surviving Mr. Linton are two
hit a tree and died .west of Port daughters, Mrs. Anne Linton’
Huron Friday morning, Hitchcock of Birmingham and)
killed Thursday night when hit grandson.
by an auto in Hillsdale County. | |
Timothy M. Bearden, 17, Birt
struck a tree Thursday night in|
Oakland County
Jess Pace, 67,

Snow, Rain, Freezing Drizzle
| Nation Somher and Wet mcs Billy Dhiel, 2, injured fatally
ew ; aa when the auto driven by his
night from Arizona and New Mex- father William Dhiel of Jackson,
ico northward into Montana. Salt
Lake City got an inch of new snow hit a tree Friday near Jackson.
Rahalla, 58, land several areas in central Ari-|. Thomas Harper:
zona reported about .25 inches. Woods, died in a Detroit hospital’ ©
‘Two roads were blocked in ebuth- | Friday of injuries received Christ-|
east Colorado. imas Eve when hit by an auto.
Seattered patches of light rain} Paul Sievak, 39, Oakley, killed
or drizzle fell from northern Cali-| when his auto swerved in Chesan-
fornia northward to the Canadianjing Township and crashed into a
border, from Texas into the Cen bridge abutment Thursday night. |
tral Plains. and from the Gulf o F a. sone Robert Skees Jr., 7, Otsego, Mexico norti¥ard through the and his sister. Christine, %
Ohio River region. fatally hurt Thursday night in Drizzle and = freezing . drizzle a eo a two-car smashup in Otsego made roads slick and ‘fhazardous) ship.
from North Dakota eastward into
Wayne Wymer, 21, an Air Force the upper Great Lakes area, espe-
cially Wisconsin. enlisted man at Wurtsmith Air Rd., Ortonville, formerly was vice
instantly Thursday when her car}
By The Associated Press
Somber and wet weather ranged
over the nation Saturday.
There was snow, rain and freez-
ing drizzle. Fair skies peeked
through cloud covers in only three
areas: the central Gulf Coast
Florida and the Carolinas and|
California-Nevada.
* * *
Rain that turned to snow fell
at higher elevations during the
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather arene Report
VICINITY — Cloudy,'
Occasional | 1
Sunda h today 50. Low tonight | ye Wundey 35. Seuthe ds Business Ethics Board ‘|.
Division of
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce the highway and struck a tree.
iThere were no passengers in her
ear. eae reason
es

° baat
Press Today Corrects
Error in Death Item
The Pontiac Press in an obitu-
lary Thursday erroneously listed Mr. Linton, of 3773 Davison Lake
A Royal Oak woman was xitlea |
night when his car swerved out) He also was assistant receiver
‘injured fatally Thursday night) Service will be held 11 a.m. Mon- Rd.
‘Township. vate,
‘Lottie Squires; 85, Allen, wap Betty Linton of Lansing; and one|
mingham, killed when his cat}
injured fatally High 7 BS. rly win Force Base, Oscoda, injured fatal- increasing to 15 to 25 * * ; , ae sam ; i sed ut 8 ee care RO 7 * ly -early Friday when his~ car Thursday night when his car went |the deceas as Mrs, Walter
Scattered. light falls of snow fil- ompson in. the place of Mrs.
ary MacSkulin of Clifford..
The corrected obituary of Mrs. put of control south of Lexington.
A two-car collision just south
of Ithaca killed a 6-month-old| | swerved off Route 23 in Greenbush Teday in “in Pontiac
Township. Lawest temperature preceding 8 a.m England. tered down on New
Temperatures rose from 5 _Kinasley to

a | ‘Wind velocity § m.p.h. .
oigeclon Souther ye .8:88 p.m. more than 20 degrees in the east-| RUNS OFF HIGHWAY baby, Lauri Ann Hall of Alma |MacSkulin is being published to-
at 8 ern two-thirds of the nation during} Edward English, 21, Lansing,| Friday. day on page 19. ™, at 243 pm.
‘fies Bunday et 6:13 a.m
the past 24 hours. Mercury read-
ings in New England soared from
near zero to the 30<degree mark
3 during the night.
PLANNING A WEDDING? admiration from the meids, compli-
. ments for the wedding ... that's
what you'll hear for the wonderful
-— tnformal photographs we will @
make of every detail of your wed« 7
ding. Yes, it will be beautiful , .
2 just come in or phone, for your
Q - appointment.
© FOR YOUR WEDDING... —
ais) QUALITY & QUANTITY i . @ 12 PHOTOS IN 5x7 ALBUM
@ FREE COUNSELING
@ A WEDDING GUEST BOOK
oA tuatinicare MARRIAGE
ALARGE “JUST MARRIED” |
AML dot $39.95: '
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO” : FE 4-0553 |

Pontiac's Bridal and After 5 Shop -
Year End
CLEARANCE SALE » Bridals ond Cocktail Dresses

ee ees

PO benendewsas sce ccdl Be dee ed

Now in season. mid-winter and early
spring Bridal Gowns and Veils. Brides a
Maid Dresses. Reduced tocleor, = ff
One of a kind designer dresses indiud- J
ing New Years Eve Party fashions and
floor length: formals. cee te ae <hsten :
sae he

Be rei THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DEC EMBER 26, 1959.

‘crossed another name off its Civil YOU CAN HAVE |
SOFT WATER | cnt il poare = rm = imore t
forafew fone rae ore) _\outlived all his fellow veterans of
“\the war between the states, hasn't
Siclosed the books on Civil War
= | pensions.
More than 4,000 dependents of
Civil War veterans —
them William's daughter i
continue to draw federat-
sions for the rest of their lives, PENNIES
per day Hove a whiter wash, softer
clothes, lovelier complexion
* and even save up to 80% —
on soap.
WHY RENT a Softener Unit? Have Your Own
for as Low as
$425 548,563,000 through the end of 1958.
be several years before the last
dependent drops from the rolls.
Most of the money has gone to!
»|veterans of the Union Army. Con-
gress did not make Confederate

» § survivors éligible until May 1958:
‘inicio | PER WEEK |Less than a thousand widows and
. 1 - . - 4ichildren of Confederate veterans 10 YEAR WARRANTY Wweloding ding Sales Tax ‘sre stil GS
= * wks &
For Further Information Call... ~
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 246s Auburn Ra. wu 2-300 rE 43878 ams | for children, is $73.15. Until his
eran's
month.
Until the twe world wars came .
along, the Civil War was the maximum of $135.45 a

!
Parking
Watch for our full page color advertisement to appear in
Monday’s Pontiac Press. Our famous “Scratch and Dent Sale”
will feature quality furniture with slight imperfections at
tremendous savings to you. Up to 50% off our regular list prices.
Many items are one-of-a-kind. First come, first served. Doors
open 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., Monday.

ADDITIONS Use It for:
* BEDROOM
* FAMILY ROOM
, & LIVING ROOM
We 99k GUEST ROOM
GIANT
10x16
ADDITION
Complete $1695 Maier
$32.25 Per. Month
} |
. TT
—_
| a
TT] oa)
11 off

Floor or
. Full %" Sidin
sng = Wood Windows
*@ Drywall Int
@ Add 25.00 ioe <i iaster
Extend Heat Run
§ Electric Outlets
Ceiling oe and Switch

esorrore
$19. 75 Per Month
Call Anytime— |
Operators on Duty.
24 Hours a Day |
_ CORSTRUCTION
at your home for a FREE
Estimate . Tens Wek ee to 10 P.M.
~ COMPANY —
- Pontiac
The continuing cost of these pen-| =
sions to the government was $8,-|~
And the VA says it probably will}
=| The usual pension for the widows
lis $65 a month and the payment).
death, Williams received the vet-)_ =e
— 4
3 Pensions c ontinue WASHINGTON NPD | mt cnt ryt he
flerans Administration (VA) has
‘Mevetaiionary War veterans and
dependents drew pensions for 136
years, the last one dying in 1906.
Payments for the war of 1812 con-
tinued. for 134 years, ending in liean War (1846-1848) and the In-
lish-Ameriean conflict, Proposes U. oe
Give Up Canal College Study Suggests
Panama Link Under
Separate Authority dependents of veterans of the Mex-
dian wars that lasted from 1860)
through 1896,'as well as the Span-|
The Revolutionary War cost °
about 70 million dollars in pen-
sions, the war of 1812 about 49
million, Other costs to date:
Mexican War, 64 million dollars; WASHINGTON (UPI}—A
that the United State
jPelinquist: control of the American, more than four billion: |

iy ‘,
ay
1.05
[VA fet ert po
0.5%

1956 1957
With Drive Rivalry
PARIS (UPI) — The most im-
iportant development in the auto-
imotive world during 1959 was the
renewed rivalry between the front-
wheel-drive idea and the. rear-
engine concept. according to the
sports daily ‘‘Equipe.”
Reviewing | the year's progress
in car construction, the ‘‘Equipe”’
automobile expert Pierre Allanet
‘said the classic solution of front
engine plus rear-wheel propulsion
was losing ground to new systems.
“Front-wheel drive and rear-
Set Public Hearing
on Park Regulations LANSING (UPI) — An _ open
jhearing will be held here Jan. 11
\for members of the general public
jto air views on proposed changes
jin park rules and regulations, the
Department | State Conservation
Said.
Hearings will begin at 2 p.m. in}
jthe Stevens T. Mason Building.
Key item is a measure which
would require dogs to be on
leashes no longer than six feet
from May 1 through Sept. 30 and
authorize park personnel to evict
persons whose dogs are a
nuisance.
The department has rejected a
proposal to ban dogs from state
parks.
Officials said they “hope to in-
stall regulations during the 1960
tseason. Regulations must be sub-
mitted to the attorney general and |
Legislature for approval.
Old St. Nik?
Well, He’s Been
Acting That Way
WASHINGTON (\? — Nikita S.
Khrushchev, trreligious ruler of,
an atheistic state, helped Presi-
dent Eisenhower's family
_brate the birth of Christ.
* *
the Russian premier sént a
quantity of Russian toys and
the Eisenhower grandchildren in
Gettysburg, Pa. There were also
, Christmas tree ornaments and
‘lights for the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
* ® *
Press Secretary James C, Hag-
‘week on the Russian plane which
| brought 41 trees and shrubs for
the President’s Gettysburg farm.
Khrushchev met the family of
John Elsenhower, the President's
Russian leader's visit to the
United States in October. Hag-
some presents to the four grand-
chil dren id
ie
. You've Seen the Rest
-Now Try and Buy the
RAMBLER AMERICAN ©
| A-Dr, Dix. Sed. $1701.40 |
| Station Wagon .$1878.20 |
PICK YOUR COLOR— -
CHOOSE YOUR EQUIPMENT _
ee paaies
Mi 6-3900 (MILLIONS OF GWELLING UNITS)

1946. | and the Korean War. more than Sanization ef American States:
Still on the pension rolls are! five billion. (OAS),
eee ee The study, prepared for the
oT . : . _ Senate Foreign Relations Commit
HOUSING CONSTRUCTION tee, also suggested that the head-
y I : quarters of the OAS be | moved
from Washington
_| tional zone in’ Latin America.
The document analyzed the -°f-
fectiveness of the OAS, the or.
iganization through which the.
iU nited States and the 20 Latin Am-
jerican republics work together to
| preserve peace in the hemisphere
and cooperate in. the political,
idicial, to an interna

eerie st
| In urging that the
| States take steps to put the
| Panama Canal under the OAS,
| the study declared:
“Were the United States to begin
[puultilatevalizétion of the Panama
|Canal now, it could pace a grad-
jual relinquishment of rights and:
obligations with gain both to itself
‘and the OAS . .
“By regionalizing the canal in
this way,
| through
1959
-,g@HOMES, SWEET HOMES — On the whole, the home construc-
tion field registered a better season in 1959 than in 1958, but build-
ers binmed high | interest rates 8 for some | aowdown. 60 . tieonalized despite
| the Panamanians.
“A promise-to multilaterize the
Canal Zone will be another strik
“jing symbol of the nonimperialistic
nature of our foreign policy.”
Panamanian officials have tra-
ditionally opposed any suggestions
calling for the canal to be put
| under the OAS or the UN North.)
western University study proposes!
eventually
Panama |
Indian wars 119 million; Spanish-| iCanal and place it under the Or:
jue
economic and social fields.
United |
we avoid the political ,
| dilemma of internationalizing it |
a divided United Na-
tions, or having it eventually na- |
ourselves by | 50% and more — your
3 LOW PRICES
NO MONEY DOWN
All wool Tweeds, Poodle Cloth,
Fleeces, Fiberenes, Junier,
Misses, Half Sizes!
.
“ Coats Worth to 59.99

Why Accept
Less for
Your Money
NOT
3%
NOT |
V2%
BUT
0 ~~ CURRENT RATE
on ALL SAVINGS engine schemes are both moving |
in on the classic solution,” he
said. “They have both con.
quered new ground this year
in Britain and the United States."
The two most important events
of the automotive year,
to Allanet, were the choice
the British Motor Corp.
wheel drive for its new 850-CC
Model 2. And adoption of rear-
engine design for Chevrolet's com- according
by
of front
‘TRADITION ABANDONED
“This proves that the~most im-.:
portant car’ manufacturer in all
the main countries of the world
has now abandoned the
of engine-in-front and propulsion
from the back wheels,’ he
Allanet said {his was not news
on the Continent since the main
European companies like Volks-
wagen and Renault are already
using the rear engine system.
The front wheel system is used
by Citroen, Panhard, DKW” "and
Goliath.
Allanet said it was possible to
predict which of ‘the two systems
would finally win since a company
wheel-drive in its new commercial
light truck Zestafette and was
working on a new popular model
with front wheel drive.
* * *
Fiat, he said, was also reported
preparing a new model with a
front wheel drive. system
said t
Capitol Savings
& Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
Established 1890
FREE PARKING IN
REAR OF BUILDING
[Tax Collector Too Young
KRISTIANSTAD, Sweden
1-(UPI) —. Municipal officials ad- |
mitted their error today after
four-year-old Sven George Lars-
son received notice that he had | NO MONEY DOWN
Sample and High Fashion Coats
at Fraction of Their Worth.
Junior, Misses, Half Sizes.
Coats Worth to $99
NO MONEY DOWN
Imported Cashmeres, fur trims,
Wrumbos, leathers, Forstmann
Fine "Furs Sacrificed at 50% and more. Take 6 months to pay, too!
3 LOW PRICES
NO MONEY DOWN
Worth to $99 . . Fur Steles in
Muskrat. . Fur Coats in Silky
Mouton 4
99 | NO MONEY DOWN
} Worth to S199, Save 50% on Fur
been named district purchase |
B SUIT
©) Suits & Topcoats ”
3 LOW PRICES
“19 NO MONEY DOWN
‘29 NO MONEY DOWN
‘3 NO MONEY DOWN
ticsient tabrics, and latest 3-button
styles, Hap pockets. Choice of colors.

‘GEORGE'S | TA WORTH SAGINAW, nest Huron | -
Ll
oe ee i
gen : iif t
res ‘Saep 36-46, nana. long and short.
“TRREE PARKING . Stoles and Coets, Fur Searfs.
‘199 NO MONEY DOWN
Werth te $399 . Mink Stole,
Northern Muskrats, Mink Paw
Coats, ete.

Prices Slashed—Save Up to 50% on this
Misses, Half Sizes.
2 LOW PRICES Worth to 19.99
Lucky you waited! Big aft-
er Christmas Sate: Save’
Coats Worth to 39.99.. ..
‘19
‘oo woolens. jr. Misses, Half Sizes. .
19
fine wool, quality coat. Sizes for Hanlon; ‘ coat is in this big SoleY ©
$29
~~

eee
eee
Re
eee
ee
OS FUME H te 6 DOTY we Fe Niet
ee
OHTA
ees LER
ee
ae
Mog
aera
2 ts
Now Is the Time to Count
Our Blessings and Be Thankful
2 We have all just enjoyed a most .
ountitul ahd° plentiful Christmas.
Our Nation, our State and our area
have prospered mightily. Here and
there are isolated cases of hardship,
but the general record is one of ex--
cessive bounty.
x «6 *
- And yet, just recently I was told
at the World Affairs Center of
the United Nations that two-
thirds of the world lives in pov-
erty, illiteracy and chronic ill,
health.
I repeat the figure—two-thirds.
Think of it.
Your first impulse is to scoff
and discredit the assertion. That
was mine, too.- But Paul Hoffman,
the speaker, is a well-grounded
student of world conditions.
* *& *
There are 100 countries represent-
Bd in the list of destitution, headed
perhaps by India and China. The
average income of more than one *
billion people is $125 per person for ”
one year. And even this pitiful figure
Tepresents an increase of $20 in the
last ten years. Multiply $125 by the |
umber of people living under your
Toof and then consider living on that
gum for the ensuing twelve months.
in India, the annual average income
is $68.00, minus a $6. 00 tax. You should pre-suppose more financial
help than is forthcoming now from
the other assisting countries.
x *% *
‘The total problems and money re-
quired are far, far beyond anything
the United States can do alone. Our
entire income couldn’t begin to
finance more than a tiny segment of
the world. But the United Nations
program with large participation
should be pushed as rapidly as pos-
sible.
It’s a global problem.
* * *
Yes, Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year. But don’t re-
main unmindful of the fact that
we“are part of a very small group
that enjoys all the material bene-
fits that man has devised and
evolved. We are especially privi-
leged and favored. We must not
forget this fact as we enjoy the
wonderful and special privileges
that are ours. ‘
We are the lucky people of all
existence.
And in Conclusion... .
Jottings from the well thumbed
notebook of your peripatetic re-
porter:
Personal nomination for the im-
promptu amateur dancing cham-
spent more than that on golf lastpionship of Oakland and adjoining
ear.
{ * * ~*~
. During the same peried, our
own income increased from $2,000
to $2,500 per individuala Yes,
their costs and prices are less
than ours, and their money goes
farther. I grant that. But even so,
the discrepancy is shocking. These
conditions are going to have an
* historic and possibly catastrophic
impact on the entire world if they
are unsolved too long.
* * *
And just to be grossly selfish and
mercenary for a moment, these facts
mean we have more than one billion
tustomers. waiting when we open
these frontiers to world trade (pro-
yiding we aren’t priced out of the
world market ourselves by our rising
costs as, indeed, we have been already
in some commodities).
5; x &k *
But the humanitarian angle is,
of course, infinitely more impor-
tant. Henry Cabot Lodge stated
fo our group that the world was
rapidly diminishing in size so that
all of us are facing these problems
on an increasingly personal basis.
We're nearer the suffering and
privation than we used to be.
| xk &k * The ultimate and permanent solu-
Yidn doesn’t lie-in donations and in
So
Vw
ek
daw
~$harity. It can only be brought about
fnost effectively by “helping these na-
Zions help thernselves.” Under proper
| enegen their'own leaders must de-
velop sufficient incentive and inge-
hhuity to head the long trek toward
reece stability and self-assertion.
ecording to Lona, these nations are
pers for assistance of this kind.
x « *
i The population of the world is
increasing on an average of two
nt a year. That means, for
China is growing by one
le every month. Think
unending increase with
_won’t be there any more.” counties: RutrH H. FRUEHAUF and
‘Stuart E. WHITFIELD.......... Last -
week in this great compendium of
of journalistie tidbits, I said CHARLEY
Goren's 150 G’s per annum placed
him atop the bridge world financially.
But the cognoscenti would take
‘Epcar KAPLAN as a partner in a high
stake game.......... Overheard in
Sears: “My husband has a very even
temper. He gets mad at breakfast and
Stays that way all day.”
Observation says 90 per cent of all
Christmas cards correctly have the
wife’s name first,
x * *
Newspapermen tell me Clifton
Daniels, Margaret Truman’s hus-
band, has been importuned to run
for several offices in New York,
but up to now he has turned a
deaf ear.......... Purely person-
al nomination for an especially
attractive girl; Norine M. Isgrigg.
(And her pappy, John MacDonald,
is one of my most favorite peo-
ple.).......... Rumors place Joan
Crawford in line for the presi-
dency of Pepsi Cola. Wanna bet?
She’s exceptionally capable but —
this just won’t be.......... I’m
proud to chronicle that one of the
four all “A” students for the first
term at MSUO (out of 575) is the
son of our own Charley Kath
Lecce eee Washington editors
think privately that Neil McElroy
is resigning from the Defense De-
partment to be “available” for the
vice presidency.
* * *.
FRANKIE SINATRA says JULIE
Prowse is the sexiest parcel that
crossed the horizon in 1959, I
wouldn’t know about those things
myself “Hydrogen bombs
—like lightning—will ‘never strike
twice in the same place.’ ” Top scien-
tists say after the first hit, “the place ese e eee ee &
oe ee eee eee
* * © ee
. The other day I had a partial trip
through General Motors Tech Center
and I was positively awed—that’s the
only word—at the setup..........
Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s
Silent Night, sung by Potny
'. Bercen; the J’s—Silent Night, sung -
by Grorce Goset (the corniest rendi-
tion of the season with the least mu-
sical voice ever heard by a@ startled
public). But one of the grandest
touches of all December was Gzorcr
: cieeunie om | the same night, K. Freegenat on.
ms:
ead
-and the Child and fled
At 56 the great composer Handel felt tired, defeated and forsaken. Critics sneered at
his works. The public was indifferent. His business was a failure, torcing him to close the
doors of his theater. He was in debt and threatened with imprisonment.
Then he rebounded to compose hig inspirational masterpiece, The Messiah, with its
first words ‘‘Comfort ye . . .’ He -delt new strength and his creative force flamed.
_. Working day and night, he completed the great-oratorio in three weeks. As he composed
‘the Hallelujah Chorus, he said, “I did think I did see all Heaven before me and the. great
God himself.”
._ He refused to make money from his composition, .turning over the receipts to
charities for hospital patients, orphans and prisoners. Although another business failure
and blindness lay ahead, he continued to compose, gaining wealth and recognition of his
genius.
Days of All Faiths
Special Yule Days Are Observed | By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Three more of the special days
among the “Twelve Days of
Christmas" occur this week. They
are St, John’s Day Sunday, Holy
Innocents Day -Monday and the
Feast of the Circumcision Friday.
ST. JOHN
There are some 220 St. Johns
in the Christian calendar, but this
one is special, This one is ‘‘that
disciple whom Jesus loved.’ This
recurring phrase in the Gospel cer-
tainly would not mean that Jesus
did not love His other disciples;
it must mean this one was His
closest friend. This was St, John
the Evangelist, also sometimes
called ‘‘the divine,” which is to
say “the theologian.”
He was a fisherman until Je-
sus found him and changed his
‘whole life. The Lord had, and
still has, a habit of making men
over, but even so it is hard to
see how a simple peasant could
become the profound writer of ve knees parcel post St. John’s Gospel, his three
Epistles and the book of Reve-
lation.
Perhaps the crowning honor of
John’s life came when the Lord
on His cross made him responsible
for His mother from then on. It
is generally assumed that he took
Mary to his own home and looked
after her until she died,
John had at first been a follower
of John the Baptist, but when the
Baptist. pointed to Jesus and said
“Behold the lamb of God’ (John,
Chapter 1, Verse 29), - aallegi-
ance changed.
John is said to have been the
youngest of all the Apostles.
Certainly he outlived all the ~
others, He died In Ephesus in the
year 100, the only Apostle of
whom it may surely be said that
he was not martyred.
It is said that when he became
so old he was no longer able to
preach, he condensed all Chris-
tian teaching into one sentence:
“Little children, love one another.”
There was once a belief that
John had not died but had been
“assumed” into heaven, This was
based on an é€rroneous interpre-
tation of Verse 23 of the 21st Chap-
ter of his Gospel.
HOLY INNOCENTS
This is the day that commemo-
rates those’ babies of Bethlehem —
this would happen. He. Fost pte Mary
to Egypt.
“from Adelle Davis's These children are in a cate-
gory of their own as regards mar-
tyrdom. They were martyrs not
for Christ but instead of him.
Their days has always had a char-
acter of its own, different from
that of other martyrs, There was
no joyful anthem on 1 this day. No
et hy meat was to be eaten. The vest-
ments, instead of béing red as they
are on other martyr’s days, are
violet.as in the penitential seasons
et Advent and Lent, It is a day —
of sadness and mourning.
(Copyright 1988)
Dr. William Brady’s Mail Bag:
Mail Me Your Knees
for a Good Examination
About two months age I bumped
both knees. very hard and now
after stages of swelling and stiff-
ness they are both very lame and
it is impossible to
bend them com-
pletely or to run

for examihation,
or if that is not
convenient con-
sult an_ orthoped-
ist your. family
physician recom-
mends,
I sent for a pamphlet about
brewer's yeast and alcoholism.
The pamphlet you sent me, about
Super Hydramin Powder does not
mention yeast ... (Mrs. D. W.)
Ans. -—~.-I- have . no pamphlet
about brewer’s yeast and alcohol-
ism. J merely quoted suggestion
“Let's Eat
Right to Keep Fit”: A tablespoon-
ful of brewer’s yeast powder three
times a day, taken in ice cold
milk or in a super milk shake
(as described fn the Super Hy-
diamin leaflet), to prevent or
stop the craving for alcohol.
zt & *
We are happy to know your opin-
ion of the tonsillectomy atrocity.
Our young daughter’s sore throats
magi¢ally disappear during sum-
mer vacation, Stay in there pitch-
ing! ... UF. R.)
Ans, — I hope to keep pitching,
until they yank me in favor of
some doctor who will clear it with
the ever-ready operators before he
gives any advice.
ee ee :
Please tell me how to remove
excessive oiliness and blackheads DR, BRADY letters not
goswecee elt-endvessed ex aleve. fs sent to we Benune tiac Presa, Pontiac, Michigan.
ore 1968) ~ 25 Mark
I see some@one js in favor of tax-
ing the church. There’s just one
thing left between that and. the
bottom and that would be to take
the tax off alcoholic . beverages
and cigarettes and put it on
churches. You cannot get lower
than that.
Not a Church Member or Atheist
Mrs. Brill is correct in that the
church should pay its own way,
‘but to say churches are ‘‘organi-
zations which feed upon super-
stition and fears of the unedu-
cated’ fills me with @oncern for
her spiritual welfare.
* * * ‘ a
Can you deny the testimony
of your own physical self? Any
intelligent person need only look
at his own bedy and its com
plexities te realize we're not
accidents .of nature. God is real,
Jesus saves souls and the Holy
Spirit indwells.
* * *
Superstition has no ‘place in re-
ligion. We Christiane don't believe
in “luck.” As for fear, ‘‘If.God be
for us, who can be against us?”
We don’t fear death because to die
for us is gain. May God have
mercy on you and move you to
believe the truth which He re-
vealed to. ug through Christ.
Patricia Johnson
104 W. Brooklyn Ave.
I. feel sorry for the lady who
thinks churchés should be taxed..
Chances are someday when she
leaves this world, she’ll wake up
-with a rude jolt and realize we
Christians aren’t as superstitious
and stupid as she seems to think.
* * * P
If having true peace of mipd
and knowing“you’re going to live
forever in a world many times
better’ than this one is stupidity,
then we all need more of that
kind of stupidity..
* * *
If Mrs, Brill would take a few
minutes of her spare time and
investigate the Bible with an hon-
est, open mind, she’d find the Bi-
ble is the truest book on earth.
Within its pages are the secrets
of life itself, which is everlasting
life in Heaven or Hell.
Glenn Yuille
88 Newberry St.
What a time to suggest we ‘'tax
the churches’ — right at Christ-
mas. There have always been var-
ious forms of atheism but I guess
some are just naturally lower
than others. That lady might be
very happy in Russia and maybe
a lot of their other ideas would
appeal to her, also. If you want
to attack God and the churches,
can't you wait until Jan. 2?
Home From College and we'd have Peace on oP Good Will

ot Deen oa tn
a. H.
‘Let's Have a Vote
on Name Change’
«It's very unintelligent to ‘change
the name of Waterford High, Me-
morials are fine, but why can't_
they be for libraries and hospitals
and such? If we really want to be
democratic, why don’t we have a
vote on it? Then the County offi-
“¢lals can see how good or bad
their idea turns out. Why can't
_ we have two high schools named
Waterford—North and Central, or
such?:.
Freshman
The Almanac
United Press International
Today is Saturday, Dec. 26, the
360th day of the year, with 5 more
days in 1959.
The moon is approaching its new
phase.
The morning stars are Mercury
and Venus. . .
. On this day in history: In 1837,
Admiral George Dewey, the hero -
of Manila Bay, was born.
- In 1865, James Nason of Frank-
din, Mass., was given a patent for
his invention of a coffee percolator.
In 1917, President Wilson ordered
the federal government to take
over the operation of all railroads
for the duration of Worid War I.
In 1943, a destroyer of the British
Navy sank the 26-thousand ton
German ‘battleship “Scharnhorst’’
off the coast of Norway..
In 1944, the Allies began a coun-
terattack against the Germans’ in
the Ardennes sector as troops re-
lieved the hard-pressed 101st Air-
borne Division trapped at Bastogne
in the Battle of the Bulge.
A thought for -today: Canadian
author Arthur —— said: ‘‘Our
bitterest wine is always drained
from crushed ideals.”

‘Case Reords of a Psychol ogist:
Men are usually more egotis-
tical than women. That’s why
they tend to ignore their wives
in public or make caustic criti-
cisms, or desert their families
to fish, hunt, bowl-or play golf
by themselves. For 200 crucial
sex differences, read this case
and_send for the Rating Beales
below
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE D-436: Norine D., aged 16,
was one of the 1,200 high school’
students I addressed at_Spartan-
burg, South Carolina, = -~_
wk ko ><
“Dr. Crane,” shesbegan, “do you ~
receive more letters .via your
column from my
- séx or from the
male sex?”
sex has more probleme? Horine
asked we
No, wot necessary, bl de
show that women are’ more. Itke-
ly to be a, of their
family. +
Most. husbands and eens ex-
ee ae
© | “Write to Be. Crane about Jun. minded Golentifiey ET ite a tarinats waaee. mean the female - diately is delegated to be the
family secretary.
SEX DIFFERENCES
This tendency to shun letter writ-
ing is thus a basic sex @ifference.
That’s why they are far more
likely to run off alone to fish or
hunt.
How many wives desert their
children to take a vacation alone?
It is a rare woman Who excludes -
her children trom her planning.
~Tt“is also because men are so
egotistical that they baw! out their —
children unmercifully for low
school marks. +
“For they feel it is a reflection
on their own I.Q. or social prom-
inence.~_ ..
a 2 * *
The mothersare worried about
the welfare of the-child when it is
failing in school. father is,
more likely to be sensitive about
having his own prestige lowered.
4m much the same fashion, a
And the focus of her worry is the
good of the youngster, while her
husband is more inclined to fear
“What will the public think of
ME?"
TESTS FOR MEN
In this column I offer you various
Ratitig Scales: for men, but it is
oe yee ad lacie “Hant man around ‘Women Handle Family Problems
the other * half of the eatinde
team?
Men are generally more intro-
vertive. They are more interested
in themselveS and in stuffing
their tummies, but forget to pay
a word of praise. °
So women must. become better

psychologists to maintain happy
homes,
“A stupid gitl can wind a bril
her finger,” runs
a truism, “but it takés a smart
woman to handle a fool male.”
Send f a akgieet ets ; or
intends aot Wien” esoiet
a stamped oon ay plus
20 cents —— <e
rate your mates And use ~~
—_ for cme Leta

: J US, Ohio (UPD. ~
Cleveland attorney Morris Mor-
genstern has applied for a state
charter to organize a “John Ken.
nedy for President Club of Ohio.”
* a *
The move represented the first
organized effort by Kennedy sup-
sibility.

eee Sis "
purpose:
.}hope to-make Adrian a better in-
} advantages. The Chamber of¢Com-
THE nine PRESS, # =
¥

os prs
ADRIAN *— Adrian is eee point to “a vile machinery;
trial problem — and also its own.
For the first time in memory,
the Chamber of Commerce, city
labor are sitting down together
with a common ‘They
dustrial city.
. Municipal Adrian has spent $4,-
000 for an engineering survey to
get a professional gpinion on the
city’s industrial -shortcomings and imerce has named a study com-
the two groups are meeting jointly
to make decisions and policies. something Michigan's indus-|@nd about as laid of PIARtSs With new mar
chinery.
officials, industry accept “a cut in wages in the
and organized) joan area,” Grenval Spangler,
chairman of the laber study: com-
mittee says, “but they will assist
in
possible.” fruit. Hoover Ball & Bearing has
NOT ALL TALK put out feelers on the possibility | . Soot .
The talk-has been good for the of starting & New operation here.
Adrian industrial climate but. it's Another Adrian firm with plants Destroyer
not all rian 2 Unites to Attract Industry labor groups all working together’
‘there's evidence that a healthier Michigan Corp, once an idhatey
er of 1,000 in a big plating plant,
was purchased by Hoover Ball
“& Bearing. Hoover gradually
closed the Adrian operation with |
the opening of its new Anh -Ar-
bor plant. Platiug machinery. |common good,”
here was sold this th... |Phail says. the production and profit rec-
coming
“Tt's really heartening to see all “The unions are not going ia
groups ‘pulling together for the! ‘industrial climate will be torthe|

The united effort now being ex-| increasing production wherelerted shows evidence of bearing
WHITE FLAME
,in other areas has- shown interest
‘in expanding its Adrian operation
instead of growing elsewhere, Spray
the sont
The A wey City Commission has away
White. Flame 7
fr AD, attractive mixture of sunflower
seed, milo, pestis, millet wheat and
eanetz The industrial survey noted
that, Adrian. wage rates were
ee ey
10-Lb. 84
25-Lb. ual
=. @
SUNFLOWER
SEED Medium size seed, heavy and well
filled. Very attractive to cardinals “fe ee ee
—
eee eh ee we eee
ce a ee)
ee
wait with CRACKED CORN Right «size for ‘birds
10-Lbs.
25-Lbs. ee eee eee
Economica! 25-Lb. Bag
DOG FOOD ee
ee eee ee
ROCK SALT’
‘for Thawing
100-Lbs.
a
- SALT for Water Softeners
Granulated ... 100 tbs.
c. ¢. .... 100 ths.
Salt Pellets .. 100 tbs.
Salt Nuggets ..100 Ibs.
Medium Flake 100 ths.
Kleer-A-Rock ..100 Ibs.
Kleer #2 Rock 100 Ibs.
REGAL Feed and Supply Co.
28 area - FE 2-0491 11.70
DRAYTON STORE
2066 Dixie OR 3-2441 | back, president of the Lenawee
| Labor Coutell, cites figures,
| however te show that the rates
| are less than in nearby Jackson,
Ann Arbor, Detroit and Mon-
roe.
The survey hints that the | _pro-|
‘ductivity’ of Adrian labor is less
{than in some areas. But labor lead.
aie Colds
Losing Ground Noted ‘Authority ‘Says
Vaccine Against Viruses |
Can Be Made Now
* By DELOS. SMITH
UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK — It won't come.in
ithe new year of 1960 but it's going
to come fairly soon — a reason-
ably reliable way of avoiding the
common cold. This prediction
eomes from an outstanding scien-
tific authority on that abiding
jnuisance of the human race.
Dr. Harry F. Dowling, of the
University of Illinois, pérmitted|
‘himself the prediction of an anti-;
cold. vaccine even though science |
has -recommended
_the program. The program
| designed to give
| backlog. of skilled workers,
does not yet know how many dif-/ -— recognized a tax situation of which * * am . wav! Economica) §
industry has complained. Begin- end andy snrey &
ning next. spring the city’s per-| The industrial survey showed |i st hartware atoren sonal property tax calculations, that Adrian's general tax picture be
which cove? industrial inventories|W@S favorable, that schools were
superior and that-parks and rec- "Oakland Chemical Co. and machinery, will be reduced by
Sl per cent, Real estate valua-
tions will be mcreased 1242 per
cent, The State. Tax Commission
the adjust-
ment as a corrective measure.
An intennitiee program of adult
_and specialized education — is
planneq by. the public school
system to give Adrian workers |
skilled training. Six or eight
firms.already are cooperating in reation areas left little to be.de-
sired. With business, industry and

seen meestie-aetatpceceip tr 774 WOODWARD AVE.

Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Ine.
“Retiahle INSURANCE Protection”
Phone FE 4-4565
147 W. Lawrenee St.

industry a
The Chamber of Commerce has
organized, through the efforts of
an industfial Development Corp.
to aid with the financial prob-
lenis of industry already here and
industry that might like to come.
Nearly $100,000 thas been pledged |
when it is needed. e . Secretary John O'Brien, the Adri-|. n you want the
* * *
ing project, Twenty-three acres in
the area has been zoned industrial
‘and will be made available to in-
dustry. Equipped with railroad
industrial plants.
Adrian decided this year that
drastic action and concentrated
effort was necessary te im-
| prove the industria! atmosphere.
Five plants have been lost in
the last_five years, ene fer lack
ef adequate factory space. The
biggest blow came when Gerity-_ es a ne In recent weeks municipal Adrian}
‘has cleared away a wartime hous-
sidings, streets, sewers and water, |”
it will accémmodate five or six) (OF WNS BEDS
4895
Dixie Hwy
An Exclusive

Canny Faunce? ee
Drayton Plains Is
Agency For
J FANNY FARMER CANDIES
iferent kind of viruses are capable
of causing the common cold.
But several viruses which have }
| the capability have been isolated,
and it has been definitely proved |
human bedy chemistry develops |
an immunity te them which
lasts for months. This means a
vaccine could be made right
now against those viruses.
They are only a few of an un-|
known many, however. Dowling}
believed that ‘many if not most’!
of the still elusive offenders were
long when they are caught,
science ‘will be able to put them)
together into a vaccine which |
should give cold immunity for a, with a vaccination, he’ “booster”’
said. ‘ *
Advertising on Buses
Disappoints New York
NEW YORK (AP)—Advertising,
onthe outside of city buses isn re
bgoing over so big.

Instant Credit
on Clothes and Appliances:
for the Family
PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING 8 N. Saginaw Street The program got under way in)
|'May, and the city expected to
eventually glean about. five mil- |going to be run down before too}
year or so and be renewable |
lion dollars a year from the ads.
An official report says the “ads
thus far have brought slightly less)
than $102,000 to the bus puinpantes)
—the city getting $4,400.

Thinking of Buying a New
Chain Saw? |
The only low price chain saw with
these professional features: ‘Let Us Show
You the No: 1 1
McCulloch
, for 1960
The
Mac 35-A. | i i
i i
@ W. r ignition fl
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@ Plus Meny Others i
Cuts in All Possible Weather
- Prices
. Start et $15495 ||
“MERCHANDISE FROM STOCK GOES ON SALE MONDAY!
DRAMATIC SAVINGS! SPECIAL PURCHASES! . .
PENNEY’S SPECIAL BUY
ON FINE QUALITY COATS. .
Wool and cashmere suede, wool and* mohair
plushes . . ..all wool tweeds, zibelines, alpacas!
Wraps and button downs with chin-chin and
great ‘circle collars, _ winging and push-up
sleeves! Black and b
. all the important
= new fashion colors! Yea! Everything that rates |
_ first with fashion 2 amen wise — is

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1959_
mayor Roy Me-j

NORTHWOOD MARKETS
888 Orchard Lake.
Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M.
Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M.

* COUPON *
KRAFT’S FAMOUS
MIRACLE
WHIP

CAMPBELL'S
QT.
JAR
WITH COUPON KRAFT’S Quart Jor
Miracle Whip Exp. 12-28
HVQUOUUUAU0OLAUUAUOROUUUSAOETAA AA = Limit 1
weaimainaaninatiamas 39: WITH COUPON ul — 4

-Oz. Cc
TOMATO JUICE “Con
HILLS BROS. or MAXWELL HOUSE os EB
COFFEE = DEL MONTE—Chunk Style Cc i
TUNA cs :
SWIFT'S .
PREM ot
OR ~ CAN
2 39
GINGER ALE = 2 QQ°=
CANADA DRY CLUB SODA or |
GINGER ALE =. 2: QQ°=|
HEAD LETTUCE U. S. NO. 1
MAINE POTATOES TENDER, LEAN, JUICY, ALL CENTER cur LGE. 24
SIZE
19
10 39°
*

PORK CHOPS “Ow
LEAN, -FRESHLY GROUND - c
BEEF Chae
ARMOUR STAR—CHERRYWOOD . Thick or ‘Lb. C
Thin Sliced

HYGRADE’S FINEST LEAN—BONELESS
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From the Finest Young Porkers 4

Pe
oe =)
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You'll Save Because | MAJESTIC AM & FM — ,%%, 50”
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i) Merchandise. Take 6 TRANS STOR Radio 338s 20”
Advantage of This | OLYMPIC 17 in. TV. shen 4120”
Sale and In Some ‘PORTABLE TV
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$150” 932 WEST HURON Than You Spend. PHILCO 17 in. Slim-Line TV sto .
YALL PRICES SMASHED FOR THIS SALE! J Sale! BABY NEEDS HOUSEWARE VALUES TOYS
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THAYER PLAY PEN .... sisss; $12.00 Sunbeam Electric Alarm seo fs FT 1) wo sn a —— i, i, + .
oD
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$16.95 | a spore ! ‘QT. DOUBLE BOILER..... $14.45 ° “LADY'S NORELCO Reg. $700 PERCOLATOR er } AN 4 _iron for . “ DEBUTANT .......... $1750 |

> MAN'S SCHICK > * SPECIAL! com” LB SPEED .. «cin, S280
** # es @¢ @ © * @ Coronet Auto Sess ib il 7 j “I SUNBEAM ~ ae ,
TOASTER _ sts 6 ‘rol master, I. BY taby etecance ..... sito ~ 12"
aaa All Chrome Finish fay LADY'S SCHICK Reg. $4400 Dormeyer Automatic Reg. 11° Com or a. te fe CROWN JEWEL....... $17.50 I
$21.95 : uy MAN’S REMINGTON .
Poe MOFFEE WELL . Toaster-Broiler A ROLLECTRIC Home-Auto $345 50 “16”
§ Sunbeam 111. In. -_ keg. | 5” Sa MAN’S SUNBEAM Res. “fet
_ § Large FRYPAN ...... $23.95 : | 97 jg ROLLMASTER ........ $28.50 NS Benes $855 i SUNBEAM ROLL. $47
ff Sunbeam STEAM & keg «, 41" & gy waste CONVERTIBLE saiso TE Bf

feeling ¢ quite ae ae
Wisin-Cleehied .
By Gresham -
HOUR SERVICE
ON REQUEST
3 ; SHIRTS
se 1.13

Holiday
From All WE GIVE HOLDEN STAMPS vol Us
CLEANERS
AND SHIRT LAUNDRY
605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579
BRANCH—5—OAKHILL aie but “payiclly she

Tay Crackdown Will Get Tough With
Firms Allowing Liberal
Expense Accounts
| WASHINGTON (UPI) ~The In- }ternal Revenue Service (IRS) is ef preparing to get tough with corpo-| .
|irations that allow their. officials to
*
Informed sources said the ‘gov-
ernment was likely to change
‘| corporate tax forms so that com-
panies will be required to answer
detailed questions. about deductions
claimed as ‘ordinary and neces-
isary” business expenses.
‘But no change will be made
in the tax forms filed by some 60
million individual taxpayers.
The new questions would go on
next year *s corporate forms, not
this year’s. An announcement of
IRS action may be forthcoming
mext week. This would give com-
panies a full year's notice of the
‘scrutiny due to come on the re-
turns they file in 1961.
~*~ & *
Highly placed revenue service

sources acknowledged last night
that the ‘get tough'’ decision was
from congressmen.
Several, have told Tax Commis-
sioner Dana- Latham they don't
know how to answer letters from
. [voters who complain about people|'
|| who live. it up on business expense}
; accounts. Open Monday thru Saturday—7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
in large part inspired by pressures evil man God has created, The
heckler then listed some of these
men—Tite, Stalin, Hitler, Mus
solini. A short while later, just after
Rathbone’s line, “God kills
.", the man shouted, “God
saves!”
ie * * *
At this point Rathbone broke
character, confessed he'd for-
gotten his next line and asked
that the unidentified heckler be
removed, The show later con.
tinued without incident.

He Hopes for Girls,
Gets Wish Three-Fold
WOODBURY, N.J. (AP)—As he rushed his wife to the hospital
Christmas Day Dominic Marinelli
hoped it would be a girl.
That would have given him
three boys and two girls. A few
hours later he had three boys and
four girls.
Mrs.. Marinelli’s . triplets | were
the first born at Memorial Hospi-
tal since 1912.
p just $999 down delivers this 1960
\)
GS pennies a day take care of the rest! {\) .) ,
aa

@ Today's most advanced washing
action for extra softness
@ New automatic Bleaching (pow-
der or liquid)
@ Special. setting for Wash and
Weer fabrics. :
@ New lid opens to the side—sup-
‘ports a full load of clothes Clothes so clean you'll feel like o queen!
@ Automatic “cool ‘n fluff’ drying
@ Faster, safer than sunshine... |
fluffier clothes, brighter colors
@ “WASH & WEAR” Cycle—many
clothes need no ironing at all!
@ Lint trop’s inside the door, eosy
to reach and empty

| Rese
disappearance Wwas|Barbara, 33.
reported Christmas night by his She was denied a Christmas
, Elvira Estherhazy’ of
Manhattan.

Reds Shell Quemoy
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Red
China’s gun battieres lobbed 53
shells at the Quemoy’ Islands
Christmas Day, Nationalist Chi-
authorities reported, The
do such shooting on
odd-numbered days. Today they
stilled their guns for the 207th con-
secutive even-numbered day. $ eins Weeps_
jon Birthday
Spent ii in Jail
her 23rd
mother, And the redhaired beauty’
couldn't get Christmas mail be-
cause the jail censor had the holi-
day off.

‘Hot in Cold Swim
McAgue won a swimming
trophy yesterday. He stayed, in
the: water longer than anyone
else in the chilly city’s annual

VICTORIA, B.C. (UPI) — Jim |

"HAPPY NEW YEAR.
‘We've had aston ag things dur-
1958; man sted air polar leet, ma
in edge space,
without harm; we have avoided con-
fliet bigs Russia; use nuclear power to illu-
te cities; one step to con Hg Fy 1e4
we're of these achievements. 1960 has
‘may probabilities —bio-chemists are
to secret of cellular construction;
M. E. SIPLE
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 264 North Perry Street Economists freely prophesy that our New
Year wil bring the greatest prosperity
enjoyed; we can't.peek but with the above
as probabilities we are ies to “WHOOP” in greeting our New 960.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF YOU,

rt
-Phone FE. 2-8387 ever

Christmas Day swim.
The Following Kroger Stores Open Sunday
IN PONTIAC
e265 N. TELEGRAPH
e 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY SPECIALS — DEC. 27 ONLY FULL SHANK HALF

Big, BIG trade-in
allowance for
your present
washer & dryer!

Model WS-60 Washer Model DS-60 Dryer

* , \

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
_ OF KEEGO HARBOR |
3065 eck Take Road
- , Keego: Harbor
Pee FE 5.9474,
: Free Parking in Front
of Our Store FRESH HAM IMPERIAL BRAND -
CRISP N’, FRESH SKINLESS - DEFATTED
HEAD LETTUCE ..
GRADE A WISCONSIN - "BIG EYE"
“KING SIZE - 16-OZ.
DOUBLE COLA... 12 « BOTTLES
KROGER FRESH BAKED - PLAIN OR
__o-— ——
Telegraph.
ec wees qemes qemss owe ces oases ese que «= gi Gane cas GEE Ge Gee SEE GSE Ge GED
3 BIG
stores to
serve you! ,
‘DOUBLE Top Value _ Stamps every pipereseerie
at all cfr co oa 50 EXTRA . WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF EITHER A I OR 3 TOP
ALUE 33° LB.
€
Heads 2 9:
LB. c
POUND BAG OF FRESH ROASTED
1-LB.
BAG c 3-LB.
BAG Plus Deposit
19° OZ.
STAMPS |
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE | $y45
| Coupon Valid Sunday, Dec. 27, 1959 Only At. Kroger. In Pontiac, 4370 Dixie Highway or 265 N. |
J
© 2341 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
e 265 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
e 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY Bi,

a
ee ‘tT
PEbhOeereess
*e PERE
PeEt there » pRERPAETETS teers ** 4

PETIT

‘World Federation has been granted NEW YORK. ih The -—_

10 AM ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL
1! AM. WORSHIP HOUR
7 PM WORSHIP HOUR
aera wane a franchise to erect a 56,000-watt
radio transmitter in Ethiopia with-
in reach of most of the radios on
the African continent and the eid.
dle East. .
* * *
The station, probably at Addis
Ababa or Asmara, will be the
s e c ond Protestant station in
Africa with a full-time Christian
program aimed at the continent.
The other is ELWA in Monrovia,
Liberia, operating since 1954,

FIRST OPEN “BIBLE CHURCH 1827 Jasive
b Block N. of Walton Bivd
Sunday Schoo! . 10.00 AM
) Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
|, «a-:P EveBing Service .. ..745P.M
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M.
The End of
Your Search
for a Friendly
Church
Rev. Arthur Magloit FE 2-8497 * * *
No date’has been set to begin
‘the project but the National Lu-
theran Council has allocated $225,-
000 toward capital needs. It is
rexpected the annual operating
‘budget will be $70,000, contributed
‘by member churches and national
‘committees.
i
Tunisia has an area of 48,300
‘square miles. Its population is
about 3,700,000 which represents a
gain of 50 per cent in the last 20
years. Half the population is under
age 20.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH | 5640 Wililamis Lake Rd. nr. Dix'e Highway .
‘Rev. Al Kasten,
Sunday School
Worship Service .
Wednesday Pretyer Service 7: 30 P.M.
Evangelistic Service ... . 7:3
“We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen, and Returning” Pastor
0 P.M.

The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street
Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m.
Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m.
CAPTAIN AND MRS.
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Goldman of 941 Canterbury Rd.
& parents’ home, in observing the LIGHTING THE MENORAH — Marsha
Goldman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
the eight-candle meriorah or candelabrum in her Pontiae Press Phote
“Feast of Hanukkah. The celebration which be-
gan at sundown yesterday will continue for eight
days with a child lighting another candle each
night until all are aflame .on the final evening. lit. the first of
J ewish holiday,
.v *AVER | J. WILLIAM HEAVE He Ip Orga
-Little did the Charles C. John-

Young People Saturday ....
Sunday School & Worship. .
Sunday Evening Service ....
Services Tues. & Thurs. .
UL 2-5142
Apostolic Church of. Christ [2 "nurn when thes moved to
458 CENTRAL
7:30 P -M. were without an English speaking
10:00 P.M. church in San Jose’ where Mr.
7:30 ‘P.M. Johnson, assistant superintendent
7.30 P.M of Pontiac Motor Division's en-
‘Church Phone FE 5-836]
Bishop L. A. Parent sons of 2570 Silverside Dr. dream
Brazil in May 1958,
| Members of First Presbyterian
Church, the Johnsons found they
gine plant, was transferred to be-
come production superintendent of
the Chevrolet Truck engine plant
jin Brazil. * * |
In a letter to her family Mrs. | Bishop L. A.
Parent, Pastor

Johnson, the former Peggy An-

MURON AT WAYNE derson, writes: ‘“‘We were with-
| — po aera Mr., Mrs. Charles C. Johnson
home. He. said he had been sent}
as a missionary by the Methodist |
Church in Ohio.
out an English speaking church Jordao.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH jin San Jose so the minister who nize Church in Brazil is with the Episcopal Church injand in Compos do Jordao the next
San Paulo offered to come out one| go was. willing to have an English
Sunday a month and give a ser- speaking service.
mon in one of our homes. Te be mine
7 — e have been using a
bs In the pagerertoga eae church that was loaned us by a
fler met a Methodist minister | pazitian congregation. It will who had just come to San Jose /
and he told ber he would be witt- | 20!d about 50 podple. We use chairs nailed t r with a ing, if we were interested, to long board for / The build-
preach to the Americans. ing has no celling and the
lights just hang from a cord.
“The wi sows were broken : but
since the Brazilian people have
asked rent, we are our
“He and his wife had studied donatjéns to repair and bettar
Portuguese and were sent to start theiy/ church. The minister is giv-
'a Portugues® speaking Methodist ing/of his time, without pay from
ichurch here and also in Compos do} “Mrs. Ferney and I went to his|

rom services other than his own
“He preaches — here one Sunda church.

, ASSIST ORPHANAGE

Evangelistic Service

— HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS |
RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC ~~) -——————
SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. “ TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. > REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor fo i
RST / || “The women have taken af or Pastor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, 0.0. 4 Ps iphanage in the city for our chari-|t Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 8.D. - CHURCH & the NAZARENE if work and thd sed —
WORSHIP RVICES . . . 9:30-11: | lonations are ven i3
rng sms pig || a seme Spee f5U-LT: . Imade 29 pair of flannel pajamas
Sunday School... 9:45 A. M. tor the children, A committee of
. hree women go‘every other week Worship 11:00 A. M sort es . . . to take food to the youngsters. We
ceowt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . Soe ES : ag | | y for a maid to help.
p : Youth Groups... 6:30 P. M. “When the “managing director
Po ___ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY _ Evening Service.. 7:30 P. M. Lf Genera Meters Sere wont
© “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” Rev. Hutchinson Farewell Message one porn School papers for : | children. a Sunday Services and Reading Room a _ RICHARD NORTH, Minister of Music “We had our first Communion
i are haven 2 ee =| : _ =w="|three weeks ago in what we be-
e . a“ lieve is the first English speaking
F —_ Wednesday Evening 1 A.M. to § P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN church in San Josen = ee ervice Friday to 9 P. M. 46 NORTH ROSELAWN “After being a small part of
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST EVERYONE CARING MEANS EVERYONE SHARING” starting this little church, we real
Lawrence and Williams Streets Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Message by the Pastor 1! A.M. ize bow ‘much we 8 ahend granted in the states when all we
have to do, is walk into any of
pur well established churches with Sunday 7:30 P.M.

a comfortable accommodations and
| a eee | MILTON H.

Roosevelt Wells
is come to save” fn Matt. 20:28,
1:15,.“Clirist cate to save sinners.”
‘ us mAveOA HAS
. f& conception is a misconception, the scriptures teach that today (in the os fact.
COMING OF CHRIST. In Matt. 1:21, “he shall save his seovle, " na bake
11, “a savior which is Christ, the Lord,” in Matt 18:11, “The son of man
“give his life & ransom for many,”
definitely substantiate the purpose for which Christ came. ‘While it is not
our intention to minimize.the birth 6f Christ to make it ‘insignificant, yet
, we would magnify the PURPOSE of Christ, Christ came ‘to save alli who
“ gtand in need of the forgiveness of sin and that includes ALL HUMANITY
0° oh alec leans REV
R
“SEARCHING THE
SCRIPTURES”
with ©
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
CHURCH CALENDAR
Bible School Sunday 9°45 A.M Dr. Bank
(BROADCAST Over Central Methodist BANK, D. D., Minister
“DANIEL J. WALLACE,
EV. JOHN H. HALL, D:D., Associate Minister
MORNING SERVICES _ |Auburn Heights 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
“WALKING IN THE TRUTH" our ever ready ministers.”
Ordination Set
for Elders at
B'D., Associate Minister
A-service of ordination will be.
Kheld for elders-elect Fred Reinke
‘and Bruce Sheppard at the Sun-
day 14:15 a.m. worship service at
‘the United Presbyterian Church in Preaching
WPON, 11:00 A. M.) : Auburn Heights. Sermon and Worsnip 11,00 A.M, eee —=—==
Eve. Worship & Sermon- 6.00 P.M.
Bible Study Tuesday . 4:00 PLM.
“COMMON RELIGIOUS ERRORS
times FAIED
PICIENTLY
in I Tim. | Rev Robert Winne
‘These passages as well as many others Waterford Community Church
Welcome to a Friendly Church! Elders Reinke,
{Orvin Weaver will then be in-
stalled into the session ‘for three
NOT ENDORSED BY THE BIBLE” $080 Anderecevific Bd stall terms. At the same sorgee
we | 6UWe EET cece. wonele by | . Irusteese fate or Re Lee Aino
Be Biatate aoe “etal ee oak 4 Worship Services 8:30. 11 A.M |ye°installed for three year terms
ee eat Se ‘ei Suncor Esper. B45 A Me ae cermin of Ole mereng
Sere Eartans etac | ronng Sevee 7PM re i nk ‘TO EMPHA SIZE, sur. Hour of Power Wed. 7:30 P.M. || ‘luding message in the series “It's All Part of a Plan.” |
At the 6 p.m. youth meetings
that evening the post-high youth
;will have a Bible study. Both the

glory ‘of God,”
CKLW TV 8:30 P.M: CHURCHES of CHRIST see . Listen to the “Herald of Truth” Each Sunday
Tt & wnfortumate, however, that many are of the opinion that CHRIST
TO SAVE ALL UNCONDITIONALLY. Such jing the Ten Commandments,
, as he cannot accept money)
Sheppard and

Additional activities during the evening will include a fellowship
dinner at 7:30 with the quartet of
'|the First Social Brethern also
present.
According. to pastor, Marion F.
Boyd Jr., the evening program
with a full schedule of activities
will close with a worship and
|prayer meeting at midnight.
Sees Churches
“Lose Lay Help Woman Leader Regrets |
Programs Don’t Allow
Greater Participation
‘The: busy businesswoman as
well as the dverworked steno-
oc eee [| OAKLAND AVENUE Assembly of God © __ Oakland at Cadiliae
~ 210-N. Perry S| chee tikatinde, youth Director
Boe . Worship. .......-.. 10:00 A.M.
: Bible School ...... AM.
| Youth Fellowship ... 5:45PM.
aac 26 School eching Service .... 7:00PM.
? ae A Troyer Meeting a 7:00 P.M.
Classes for all ages
Everybody Welcome! 2456 Primary Street
F, Wm. Palmer. Pastor
Morning Worship 7%] sunday ‘School .... 10:00 A.M.
11 AM: Church _ IAI AM.
— “The Spirit In Redemption”
: Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. |:
No Evening Service
COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan
_ W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr., Pastor Sunday Evening
~ Evangelistic Service
- 7:00 P.M.
Pastor Hashman ministering
at both services. Bible+School ....... 945 AM.
Morning Worship .. 14:00 A.M.
Co Youth Groups \..:. a eM
; . wi Evening Worship.... 7:30 P.
Watch Night Service Wed. Prayer ard. ey
’ rt our ....7.. .
New Year's Eve 9 P.M. er
Singspiration Special Music
Season’s Greeting ;
. Rev. Roy F. Lambert, Pastot

grapher cannow give the same

‘excuses of full schedules and
5". Sunday School ..... 9:30 A.M.
Pastor Morning Worship«.. 10:45 A.M.
- Amold i @. Hashman 2nd Sunday School . 10:45 A.M.
7” ; | SASHABAW
The Voice of Christ” | wm tmewee heat
Iam the good shephe: } suee nine ! Se Township
La ae Rage bebe ae Bt || Seine Renting” Pastor
Ty to hee Sunday School ..... 9:45 A.M
me Worship Hour ..... 11:00A.M
St, John; 10 Ch. M-16 |

Mrs. Theodore 0. Wedel said that

she saw. few signs that the
churches are planning to do any-
thing about adjusting their pro-
grams or even-their attitudes to CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA. HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET™ ’
Evening Service, 7:30 P.M.

Church, Airport and Williams Lake
roads . Sunday.
Mr, Wager is a first. year. thed:
Sem-

WXYZ 5:30PM

THEY OBEY, See Acts 6:7) . Have
Savior faith, r epentarice,
a is in order during this er Are. you saying
“If you love me, ‘ye. |
: tart sieve in the neg, * eve im the
rks | . A SYLVAN. LAKE | Orchard Lake é& Middlebelt Ras.
Martin W. Hastings, Minister
. PE 53-7778
Bible School 9:45-A.M.
z may Morning 10:45 A. M. “The Beginning of the Edd”:
6:00 P.M.
“What Dé Theie Things Mean?”
Watch Night Service Thursday
F 8:30 P.M, at which is commanded OF
rages you. by mye. “tollow. me.”
"Dial-a-Devetjon” FE8-0451
( E ‘verybody

1180 N. Perry St.
W. W. Hall, Minister .
FE 2-6269 :
Gitte Study 9:30 A.M. AL
Morning ‘Worship 10:50 A- ™.
“The Church; the Fall
* and Restoration”
Evening bervice 6:00 P.M.
“Christ the Conqueror” - 68 WwW. Walton

Watch Night Service 7:30 P A
is Invit ted! / ff os _, Matimont Baptist
Ap peorer School WA. Me

permit the laity to take their real Sundey Evening, 7:30 P.M. John Mead, Speaking >
places in the church. © xe — andielight Service h
x e Jan. 3 Rev. C. B: Cunningham, of Detroit
‘A former president of United
Church Women, Mrs.. Wedel ad- ALAA LRT SILA LER EE |
dressed members of the General . )
Board of the National Council of FI RST METHODIST g
Churches, at their meeting in De-|) j :
troit, on the ministry of the laity.| South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor | |
She is chairman of the Council's |® Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 4
Broadcasting and Film Commis-|7 :
sion and cochairman of the Com-|— 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
mittee on Cooperation Between)» “ ”
Men and Women and Other Con-|— PREPARE FOR TOMORROW’
cerns of the Laity. : . . is
=aunaagh $ gor coat of ot 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL
churches ray made up ag Youth Fellowship . ..6:15 P.M. people,”’ said “many
see themselves as a kind of Wet. 1:20 PAL Bile Study and Prayer Felwsip
sidelines.” °
Church work has been geared too FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
long to the free-time housewife. 576 Orchard Lake Avenué Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor
she continued, adding: “We might Harry Nichols, President
life has changed and women are nraiy, Day , 2:30 P.M, end | 30 P
not going back to the home.” Dinner, 5:00 sts Tea, 7:30 P.M
This means that the churches Service, ‘Thurs., Dee.’si, 6:00
must reappraise their programs — : =
and provide ways of using the
special talents of lay members in FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
the service of the church. Peeves 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—Y¥M.C.A. BLDG.
ers need a great deal of help in ‘ _
many areas of work ideally suited Sunday school ai Am aowene Worship 11 A.M.
to trained laymen and women such Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
as teachers, personnel interview- Robert Gartier, Pastor’ i
ers, financial experts, social work-
ors and Uinere, * NE N PTIST CH =|
* . DON LSON BAPTI | “Service tag ag shoala Elizabeth Lake Rd. et Tilden 5 Gc URCH OR 3-3206 ‘
haye evolved now beyond .
unteering as a Sunday School Sunday School. i ie mca Worship. ..11:00 A.M.
teacher, usher or cook for a b< tn Dervice ..... Fabs e wed ee hwKe vou 0% chien vss res e A.M.
church supper,” said Mrs. ‘Wedel. ne Church Service ........ Soren PPE P.M.
“What we must have is a new Pastor—REV. LEE ee eRe ERE one ‘rg 200 2, AL Wotnesday 4
appraisal of the total’ involment nadinsstiii —
of the aity in the life. of ther -
church.” 5 ; : Charen u. sUNDay SCHOOL , 4
; - 100 AM, M
. egnties for 1 0 P. .
Martin Wager Set @iATCH NIGHT on ual
Preach Sunday " HE 80 : | fo Preach Sunday vt wep
Martin Wager, a member of the palit. Pia nat : Pe uastes 2% go area local congregation, will be guest PARKING
preacher at Christ Lutheran We’ Cordially Invite You: ie reson With Ue
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY. CHURCH
' ‘Residence: + 3 3 kes Py 4

26, 1959

iy: Tent ead aaa
Bethany Baptist Church Sunday

Council Churches
| ASCENSION
WATERFORD Meeting at Leggett Schoo! 2621 Pontiac Lake Ra.
Wm, LaFountain, Pastor
| SERVICES ...9 A.M.,°11 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
ST. JOHN’S
PONTIAC
87 Hill St. at Cherry St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A.M.
CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
SHEPHERD of the LAKES
WALLED LAKE
Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo)
W. Maple Near Ladd Rd.
M, Frederick Foutz, Pastor
CHURCH SERVICE ...11 A.M.
_ SUNDAY SCHOOL . 39:30 A.M.
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
_ Meeting at Beaumont School
6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Ivan C. Ross, Pastor.
“SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:15 A.M.
CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M.
SYLVAN LAKE Meeting at Old Pine Lake School
Middlebelt at Long Lake Rd.
Pastor Clark McPhail
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M,
SERVICE 11 A.M.

@#veeeeoenee National Lutheran | Dale Guan and Doulas Wi
cox will receive the God and
Country Award ‘of scouting at
the 11 a.m. service.
from college, will assist.
“The Roll Call of Baptists’ will
be presented by college students
at 7 p.m. se:
Under the vapervisien of Perey.
M. Walley, minister of educa-
tion, the service will replace the
regular adult forum and the five
BYF meetings usually held at
the time, .
Among those participating are
Sharon Wolfe, Roger Anderson,
Alice Houk, Janet Kneale, David
so Duke Relyea, Robert Wil-
Ralph Bergemann, Robert
Hunt, Ron Miller, Shirley Hutchi-
son, Virginia Sheehan, Ronald
Wilton, Diane Garrett, and Jerry
Ryan :
A New Year's Eve service will
be held at 11 p.m, Thursday, The
candlelight service, led by the
'pastor, will follow an organ recital
by Elda L. Sutter,
Sell Farm; Donate
Proceeds fo College

First Christian Church |
Disciples of Christ SPRINGFIELD, Ohio @— A
farm couple, Mr. and Mrs. John
Worman of Leetonia, Ohio, sold
their property recently and gave

METHODIST CHURCH | COOLEY LAKE RD. st LOCKHAVEN
Rev. W. Cadman Prout. Pastor
Church Service ....
Sunday School’ ......945 AM. |
1AM. |) Sunday School ...10 A-M. fine proceeds — about $30,000 —to
Church Service ...11 A.M. | Wittenberg University . here.
858 W. Hi University officials said the cou-
i Rev. D. D. McColl ple had never visited the cam-
- pus. .
Mr. and. Mrs. Worman ex-
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH | plained:
OF THE ADVENT “We have never believed that
Middlebelt ‘Ra., siorth of we were placed in this world to
W. Long Lake Ra. live lives exclusively devoted to;
OMe ES EN ett LM, M. accumulating property . . . (but)
ist and to have a part in some wotk done
stearne Es to the honor and glory of God .* .
——| This we have chosen to do through
boil ~
” Four Towns — |THE PONTIAC PRESS, oS + : :

Book Store in Ferndale. CALLED TO FERNDALE - ~~ The Rev. Ken-
neth A. Hutchinson, pastor of the First Church
of the Nazarene on State street, has been chosen
to become manager of the Dickson. Bible and
Pastor of the. local well sermons at
The Rev. Mr.

BUFFALO, N. ¥. (UPD— The
religious. aspect of birth control
heads the top 10 religiotis news
stories of 1959 compiled by_re-
ligion editors aroun dthe country
for the Religious Newswriters
Assn. ~
Results of the association’s an-
nual poll were announced today by
Lance Zavitz, religion editor of
the Buffalo Evening News and a
member of the association's execu-|
tive committee.
dards of religious journalisti~in
the secular press, listed 65
stories as worthy of mention.
The religious aspects of birth
136 poirits of a possible 200. Sec-
ond, With 126 points, was Pope)
John’s announcement: of .Ecumen-,
ileal Council.
* * *
Others rated in order were:
3. Debate over likelihood of a
Roman Catholic being nominated
for or elected to the _ bresidency
— 8 points.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD
St.. Paul Josiyn at Third
(North Side)
| George Mahder, Pastor
= Morning Service ..10:45 A.M.
. g Sunday School - + 9:00 AM. =
Bloomfield TOWNSHIP
Square Lake & Telegraph
© Wri. C. Grate, Pastor
© Church Service ....10:00 A.M.
§ Sunday School 11:00 AM.
~ St. Mark’. 1910 Commerce, Road
= «West Bloomfield Township!
© Wm. C, Grate, Pastor
© Sunday School .
£ y oa Service .. 11:15 AM.
eedar, Crést
: Howard zB Claycombe, Pastor

: | Prayer Meeting Wed. ©
©. 045 AM, G. W. Gibson, Minister
FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw
Bible School . . 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ...11:00 A.M.
Youth Service ....... 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting and Bible
_ Study Wednesday 7:30 F- 4. Improvement in Catholic-Prot-
estant relations — 37,
| §. Reaction of: religious leaders
to the Khrushchev visit — 33.
6. Denominational mergers
(considered purely as merger
stories — $2.
7. Existence of a moral crisis, as
disclosed by the television show
scandals — 28.
8. Dedication of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception — 27.
9. Retention of the Christian
“label” in the terms of the Uni-

fist = :
_"METHOD!
10:00 A.M.
Worship Service
11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
HAPPY NEW YEAR i TO ALL farian . Universalist merger—
24.
10. (Tie) — Evaluatiofi of eight
cardinals, including. two Ameri- wee icans — 22.
- Bishop -Dibelius’ successful de-
fiance of Communist authorities in
East Germany ~ 22.
It was noted that five of ‘the
top-10 were interfaith stories, deal-
ing with cooperation or. contro-
versy between different faiths.
New Year's Social
The regular mid-week service of
the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ
will be held on Thursday evening,
instead of Wednesday, beginning
at 8:30.

vee eee

h Irvine
5 Tt: The regular Bible study will be
[rated hy 9: devotional periog in ye
auditorium. Later a New|©.
Teki'e bee enthits Gah be hee =
in Fellowship Hall.
The festive affair will continue|7
lpg after midnight.
At the 6 p.m. service he will
“What Do/
sc oneek Pastor ~
Minister of Edycation
00. A.

control was first in the poll, with)
fo Follow Bible Study ~ Birth Control Question
Top Religious Story |
Three were purely Catholic in ori-
gin and three originated in the |
Protestant faith.
ee
Several stories were specifically
mentioned by some editors as hav-|
ing been generally underplayed in|
the press, They included the in-
volvement of the churches in the)
World Refugee Year, and Bishop
|Communist authorities.
Most editors agreed the sig- |
nificance of the birth control
story concerned future possibili-
ties even more than its present
status, One tor rated it in
importance with the fundamen-
talis - modernist controversy of
a previous g ti of--theo- |
logians and noted that in the |
present situation the “battle lines
are being drawn.”
The birth control issue unques-
‘tionably was involved in the story |
rated third — the debate over the |
likelihood of a Roman Catholic be-|
ing nominated for, or elected to,|
the presidency.
Votes which made no mention of |
the political consideration were)
counted for the story given. first!
place; those which mentioned pol-|
itical considerations rather than,
ithe religious aspect went to the
istory listed in third place.
Church of Christ
Young People
Sponsor ‘Sing’
The young people of Pontiac
Church’ of Christ on North Perry
street are sponsoring a youth sing
at 3 p.m, Sunday,
Dean Moore, a student at North
Central Christian College, will be
master of ceremonies.
In charge of the rally are Ervin
‘Jones and Carl Boal; refreshments, |
Roy Eubank and Jim Boal; and
invitations, LaDonna Coe, a stu-
dent of David Lipscomb College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the sing.
' Young people from: the Flint and
Detroit areas will also attend. All)
young people are invited to attend
the event.

SATURDAY; DECEMBER
church for seven years, he 1 will Sines his fare-
wife, and daughter, Carol Ann.
Dibelius’ defiance of East German noon
‘program,
| Mra, Roger M. Copeman will be
“Springing Up Into Everlasting WESLEYAN
‘Life’’ will be the subject of the
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton at the, METHOD i.
ia M
eS Collage and wnvabued students
will conduct the two morning serv-
“iiees at the Central Methodist
Church Sunday.
Assisting the ministers will be
{Sara Barningham and Charlene
Gaffney, i
Donald Balmer will give thé
call to worship and Donald Da. ly, sholz,
Brosted, Kenneth Bogard Jr., Rob-
ert Howse, James Jolly, Paul Jol-
Margaret Bennett.
Sharon Daniels, Patricia McAllis-
ter, Gail Sedrick, Delores Shea and
Judith Wagner will also usher.

Jeanne Andrews, Dorma
Phillip Rice, John Saum and
Baldwin at Paitmoustt :

vis will lead the responsive read- |
ing. ;
Giving the morning prayer will
be Larry Flood and William Bank.
Lynn Carsoh and Thomas Bank
will read the Scripture lesson.
Dr, Milton H. Bank, minister,
will spéak on ‘Walking in the
Truth” at both services. Under the |
direction of George Putnam | the |
choir wil sing. “Break Forth, 0)
Beauteous Heavenly Light,”
| The elfertory solo will be sung
by Rose Jorgenson.
‘Student ushers for the services Mill,
The Rev. Mr, Burton, Preaching
| REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT First _ )
Congregational «. |} Sunday School
Church ; | Worship Hour E. Huron & Mt, Clemens |
1 Youth Hour
- 10 AM,
1] AM.

- Malcolm K, Burton, Minister
10:30 A.M. Service
“SPRINGING UP INTO
EVERLASTING LIFE” tee ee
Evening
Preaching ....7 P.M.

include Paul Powers, Richard E)-

Church of God to Give
Christmas Program
The Church of God oni West South
boulevard will present its annual
Christmas program at 7:30 to- ST. PAUL METHODIST _ 165 B. Square Lake Rd. FE 68-8233
Church School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11:15 A, M.
Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. to 8 P, M,
Rev. James A. McClung, Minister
Supervised Nursery —All Services —Ample Parking

morrow evening. The program will

include retitations and songs by
the children amd choir.
Mrs. Earcy Christmon, Nancy
Milton and Frances Gibson will
direct the program. Music will be
under the direction of Mrs, Robert
‘Hardiman,
The event is open to the public.
First Social
Brethren Church 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Hutchinson is shown with his

— ae et tno ! ~ UNITED GOSPEL
SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, December 27, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH :316 Baldwin Ave.
Featuring QUARTETS, TRIOS, DUETS.and SOLOS -
: lus CONGREGATIONAL SINGING
It You Have Talent, Come and Use {i—:
4 You Know Someone With Talent, Inviie Them!
EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. °
ELSIE GASKIN, Sec’ y
316 Baldwin. FE 2-0364
Sat,, Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M.
ingspra ion «| Sabres dae Sunday Morring
Worship i..\ 24> 11:00 A.M,
Adult. Bible St .. 6:15 PLM,
Slat un gy ~ i Sunday Evening
orship oo. 6.05. 7:30 P.M.
¢ Tues. Young People. 7:30 P.M.
| ‘After Christmas, What’ Thursday Prayer eee 7 :30 P. M.
to Be Minister's Topic |Tv TOMMY GUEST: Pavitt
at Ist Presbyterian

Students home from college will
ibe entertained ‘at First Presby-
iterian Church by the senior high
members at 5:30 tomorrow after-’
Lyndon Salathiel and Royce
|Everett are in charge of the “‘sing-
'spiration.” Refreshments will be
‘provided by the social committee Looking beck through the
poges of 1959, de you see
anything you could hove Evening Service .
Watch Night Service Thurs. 7: 30 P.M. through Midnight ee 2
Sound Film: ‘Wire Tapper” Billy Graham
Rev. M. PF. Boya Ir., Pastor
Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention
. — 9,000,000 Members —
done better? Are you happy
lof the Women’s Association.
obout the wey you treated
the Lord? Mr. and Mrs. William Olmstead
land Tuxis Society will handle the
_ Bring All Your Sorrow
“After Christmas, t?’’ “is the, hurch Tomorro
itopic Dr, William H. Marbach has’ To Chure row
‘chosen for the 9:30 a.m. service
Royce Everett will sing Handel's:
“The People That Walked In
Sunday Services
Sunday School 945 AM f) ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS Episcopal Church 2512 Joslyn Road (North of Wa
11:00 A. M. Mo reine ‘, Pr ng | d Bermoon Church 6 School aN Tne, ra ‘er ami an
00 PM figh Bet Schoo} Gro areery
You wa, Pind a Warm Welcome et Bt. Mary's
The Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, Rector

Morning Service 9:45AM
Darkness.”
At the 11 o’clock service, the
choir will sing Elmore-Reed’s
“Come Now, Ye Shephards.” — “GOD'S COMMAND
| 1S FORWARD”
7:00 P.M. Evening
“GOD IS FAITHFUL
AND JUST TO FORGIVE”
B. W. LANPHER, Asst. Pastor the soloist.
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey willl
preach on “Christ and the World
70
Chamberlain Corner Edison
FE 4.9053
_ Sunday 11 A.M. :
Mrs, Diane Seaman
“At the Edge of the Pool’’ Wednesday 8:00 P. M.
David Williamson
” A New Year’’

‘Ch ” THE
Among the events scheduled
‘Tuesday in the 1 p.m. meeting of,
ithe Pontiac WCTU. members in
the church parlor, That evening.
‘the church school staff ‘of teach-
ers and officers will hold their
monthly meeting and the junior
high and senior high members
will have a roller skating party.
Christmas Music
to Continue Sunday ALLIANCE CHURCH
M-59 and Cass Lake Road
G. }. Bersche, Pastor
| CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC |
SCIENCE CHURCH | 3% Whittemore Street
Sunday Service 7: JZ) P.M.
Julius Cook,
_WATCH ag 2 "SERVICE
THURS.,

All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector
The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate,
TT
|
| } 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion
ile All :
sil : 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning
. Prayer and Sermon by the
Rector.-Church School Ive

‘morning sérvice Sunday in - First]
Congregational Church.
Max Sutton will sing ‘The Birth- na “Bible 30. p.m. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Commerce, Milford
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion
10:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
Church School
Event Wed. iday of a King’’ and the Chancel REV. aM eva NAUGH
i
|
if
|
iChoir will present “Little Child in/’

anger Bare.” |
“Pastorale’* by Bach will be the
iprelude organ number and Bach's
“Andantino”, will ‘be the offertory
selection by organist Charles: Wil-

~ CRESCENT H Crescent Lake Road
Worship 10 A. M.
‘Large Parking Lot “Waterford Township's American Baptist Church” 7 645
ILLS: BAPTIST near Hatchery Road
11 A, M. Sunday School
Nursery During All Services

by Mr. Wm.

OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor—Montcalm and Glegwood
Morning Worship 10:00 am. — The Greatest Journey in Life
Student Day Service 10:00 am — Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Hertel, Speaker
iL... Emmanuel Baptist Church
SUNDAY SERVICES
: 10:00 A.M.
EVANGELIST PAUL LEVIN Speaking at All Services S. TELEGRAPH ROAD i(itttistisédt! a
11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M. Baptismal

ese
| WATCH-NITE SERVICES Wanted $190,000 at 6% Interest
payable July Ist. and Jan. Ist.
obo hes Principal payable on demand.
8 P.M. ‘til MID-NITE Amounts of $100 or over acceptable.
; KERS ARE . .
nev, Biden Madge, Wanestecd BOND PROGRAM _ ed: a. EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Rev. Walter Eberle, Pontiac BUILDING PROGRAM
SINGERS
Prof. & Mrs. Wm. Tromble, FE 2- 8328
Call Dr. Tom Malone, Supt.

| Director Music Dept. ‘at
RS Pwesso Bible College!
“© The Trombleg will be with us Niet ] & Sun.,: Jan. 3!

Radio Broadcast
"SPECIAL MUSIC
“10: 15 A. M. ‘Boch Sin °
fp see: School Atendance Last Sunday 1310

WPON
| We kr

_ RESEARCH
MAN FINDS

NEW FACTS

GENTLEMEN
PREFER
GIRLS!!!
SUNDAY
“SHANE”
Starts at
1:00—4:50
and 8:40
“ASK ANY GIRL
at. 2:57
6:50—10:45

Week Days
“Shane”
at
8:53
“Ask
Any
Girl’ at
7:05-
10:50

M-G-M ERESENTS © @s @ @ @ 6 @ ® @ 4 2+ in CINEMASCOPE AND ©
SHE LEARNED THE SECRETS OF ALL No wonder
“ASK ANY GIRL”:
got the highest
preview rating ever!
Funniest onthe Laugh Meter at its
Sneak Preview in New York. “Honey of
a comedy!” says Louella Parsons. David .
Niven, as a research expert, coaches.
- Shirley MacLaine in the scientific -
approach to husband-hunting. She uses
methods never before filmed — and in
CinemaScope and Color !

David Niven's business is research—
here he’s shown hard at.work!
girl should
know about
the boy-friend, fF
the boss §
or any male
with a
roving eye!

held as a material witness “for
her own safety.’’ She formerly
had made change for customers
at‘ the casino.

METROCOLOR |
HER BOSS'S GIRL-FRIENDS!
JUME Dixie Hwy. at
Telegraph
Fri. & Sat,
6:30 A. a 4:00 P.M. BAR-BQ
Chicken & Spare Ribs: (The Original Hickory Log)
WITH FRENCH FRIES,
SALAD, ROLL and BUTTER
onvE IN ACK Sun. - Thurs,
FE 8-9900 6:30 \.M.- 1:00 A.M.
2130 Dixie Hwy. i ae People Eate
-[s Just'a Bit of . gambling
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—You never
would have suspected that the
bearing the im-
probable name
of Sheb Wooley.
“It's a con-
traction of Shel-
by,” he ex-
plains. The
Westtern half of
his well - ‘split
personality is
one of the stars
of the TV show
“Rawhide.”
The hour drama shoots at MGM
and I dropped by to ask Sheb
THOMAS
_ fjabout his double career. . Which)
came first? .
* «x *
“The TV - series,’ he replied.
|“At least I signed up for it before
‘Purple People Eater’: broke. I
didn’t know’ whether the show
would sell or not. It did, and I
|was stuck with it.
NO AUSTRALIA
| “The result was that I wasn't
lable to cash in on the ‘success of
ithe record. I-had to pass up a lot
O8 ‘TV spots and a tour of Aus-
tralia, Still, I’m — not. unhappy
‘about it; The series brings in a
‘steady income and keeps me at
‘home. I have a wife and child,
and if I were strictly in the music
| business, I'd be traveling most of
ithe time.”
| kx *« *
Even though he alternates with
other stars in the series, “Raw-
\hide’ keeps him working pretty
steadily. He likes the work, but it
does interfere with his songwrit-
ing career. ~
“Sometimes I'll get an idea for
a song and want to work on-it,”’
he remarked. ‘But it keeps rat-
tling around in my mind because
I don’t have the time to: sit down
and develop it. You can't do it
between scenes in your dressing
room.”

Sheb has been acting in films

about 80 per cent of it went right
to Uncle Sam.”
He has a new tune, an oll field
number ‘called ‘‘Roughneck,”
which is getting some action. But
in view of the changing patterns
of the music business, he’s just as
happy te-be toting a_gun on the
TV prairie.
Quake Strikes
Southern Peru Aid Rushed as Reports
List 7 Dead, 37 Hurt,
254 Homes Destroyed
LIMA, Peru (AP) — President Mandel Prado's government
ordered relief supplies flown to-
department of southern Peru,
stricken by a yuletide earthquake.
Fragmentary reports said seven
persons were killed and 37 injured
at the village of Pomabamba, and
that 254 homes were destroyed
ere.
ao other villages, Mollebamba
and Huantapuquio, were described
the most affected. But there was
no detail on the toll in those two.
Communications between Lima
and Cangallo, about 400 miles
southeast of this capital, were so
poor it was not known exactly
it centered.

Pontiac Theaters Eagle
Now playing: “‘Blue Denim,’’ Ca-
rol Lynley, Brandon déWilde, Mac-
Donald Carey, Marsha Hunt:

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER NIVEN .. . in the Year's Funniest Comedy Hit!
Shirley
+t
Allan
Gig
MacLAINE * YOUNG
The Greatest Story the West Ever Filmed!
ANY
GIRL”
%
JEAN
MN ARTHUR VAN
HEFLIN

SCHEDULE
Certoons at 1 p. m. & 4:45
SHANE ot 1:20 & 5:00
HEIDI & PETER at 3:15 only
SPECIAL KIDDIE -
MATINEES MON.-TUES.-WED.—-THURS. ONLY
ENBm11 the world loved
her first wonderful motion
icture.. .and now Heidi (
al ‘an new spectacular adven- 4
Adults 7 teas _. .45¢
HURON THEATER
Children .
HEIDI IS BAC

AUTHENTICALLY, FILMED IN THE SWISS ALPS
GtoRIOUS COLOR wr LAZAR WECHSLER * owecreo wy FRANZ SCHNYDER BASED ON THE BOOK BY JOHANNA SPYRI » * RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
_PLUS—Acclaimed the Greatest” 4
|
“Born Reckless,”” Mamie Van Do-
ren, Jeff Richards
Huron .
| Sat.: “Don’t Give Up the Ship,”
Jerry Lewis; “The Hangman,”
| Robert Taylor, Tina Louise, Fess
Parker, Jack Lord Oakland
Now Playing: “Journey to the
Center of the Earth,” Pat Boone,
James Mason, Arlene Dahl, Diane
Baker
Starts Jan. ts “Lit Abner”
Strand
Now Playing: ‘1001 Arabian
Nights,” color; ‘The Flying Fon-
| taines,’’ color
Community Theaters Civie-Fa mington
t.: “But Not for Me," Clark Gable,
oft Baker; ‘Tarzan's Greatest Ad-
| venture,” Gordon Soent, color. | “Sun.-Mon,: “They Came to Cordura,”
color, Gary Soe. Taita Hayworth; “The
Cheat Death,’ color,
Aston outing, Hazel cout
Tues. -Sa “Diary of Anne Frank,”
Millie: Perkins, Shelly Winters, Not shown
Priday, Sa jaturday matinee.
Pri. Matinee: “Porbidden Planet,” color,
Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis; “Master-
re “ Nancy Ge color, George Mont-
8.
wraat Tuatines: “Gorilla at t Large col-
jor, Anhe Bancroft, Came itchell;

| apmberieck, ’ David Brian, "Vera Ralston,
Hitls-Rechester
Sat.: “It Started With a Kiss,” Debbie Re rnoids Gi enn Pord.
in.-Wed.: “Beloved Infidel,” Gregory Peck. Deborah K
Thurs.-Sat.: ° — ’” Shirley Mac-
|taine,, ‘Dean Ma
Sat.: “Geisha mor.” "7 Ri Lewis.
Sat.-Tues.: “Hound Dog man,” color.
Pabian, Carol Lynley
Pri.-Tues.: “Yellowstone Kelly,” color,
ee Byrnes; ‘Man in the Net,” Alan
Oxferd
Sat.-Sun.: “Tt @tarted With a Kiss,”
Gigan Pord, Debbie. Reynolds.
-Thurs.: “The eh Coun=
try, - Robert, Mitchum, ie London .
Give Up he Ship,” Jerry
Lewis, Dina ‘err in.

Indonesia in Red
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — A.
government. note to Parliament
disclosed today the government is
winding up the year’s budget 22
billion rupiahs in the red, At the
official exchange rate that is
$483,400,000. The note said regular
expenses totaled 46 billion rupiahs
‘against revenues of 24 billion. ~
!
|

“2 Story ka the West Ever Filmed! _ IT’S A JOY RIDE
All THE Way!

day to the mountainous Cangallo'
with Pomabamba as being among -
when the quake occurred or where -
Peru is prone to earthquakes,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER "26, 1959
times a ot — pa Vehicles for 8 Million re, Estranged Husband
1Stamps Bring eS Kills Wife's Visitor jase cxsmas pay.s + DETROIT Richard Smith, 41,/40,
PROVO, Utah (UPI) — The St. Francis Catholic School was charged with first degree mur-' Police said Smith admitted shoot: i
here is using two brand-new: buses that it got by collecting
| ~— stamps—7,708,800 of them.
“Scescessse: | STARTSSUN. [NOW FIRST SHOWING!
der today in the fatal shooting of
@ man he found at his estranged
wile's, house while visiting his five ing Chaney st the home of Snaith’s, Palladium ta being wed ome
Wile Figen; |types of mew jewelry to replace
the. dos” Bleed more |iatioum. It is sald to cost. one-
traftie: yoor then the Panama, fourth as much and has the quali.
Suez and Kiel canals i WES pen
in tannage. : ly-workable,

“BLUE DENIM” “al ii
“BORN RECKLESS”
IN: THE CITY
OF PONTIAC. The marathon stamp trate.in was engineered by
Father Colman Colloty, O.F.M., principal of the school,
after a front wheel fell off one of the school’s old buses.
He wrote the trading stamp company asking how many
stamps for something that wasn’t in the catalog—the buses.
The company wasn't quité sure, but it told Father Colloty to 7 — a :
FOWLER’S rine roop STEAKS — CHOPS — FISH — CARRY OUTS — BAR
ne We Have Color TY for Yout Enjoyment

NOW! |

All New... And All In Beautitul Color, Tool
700M INTO FLYING CARPET FUN!
NTO FLYING TRAPEZE EXCITEN
LEAP i 1EN
Ai Alt REED os The Seite - WHE CLARE SITES mn Tren tate eds trom Reneeees
KIDS OUT FOR KicKs! YOUTH UNDER THE BIG TOP! GRAND a =
mivemabe ietek ten RATIOS GRAIT o Prescess Yasmonde- QRUURE FEOCIRAM Sagsn » aaphow, Alpen
ARS COMED o The ached here - MERSCMEL REGO m Tht how of Ree Lacy 205 BRTLER w Gener the flap Saher T!
MOM,POP AND ALL THE KIDS WILi ENJOY IT!

QUR NEXT ATTRACTION ® STARTING NEW YEAR'S DAY
“GARY COOPER e CHARLTON HESTON
“THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE” ll ll

2531 OPD ROAD ¥ start collecting anyway. Then it decided that 6,424 books was
> ATW TON At PE 5-938) just about the right stamp price. : : ase VICE -VIOLENT DRAMA casual ——— aeneeaeean Officials admitted the figure was somewhat arbitrary.
Matinee . . 65¢ ‘In a six-month campaign, the parish sent letters to OF TOD AY'S
Open 12:5 Sun. Eve . 90¢. | the 8,000 Catholic schools in the nation saying “We don't ,
want your money—we just
parish.
The result was a flood of
with the others. ; * .
the ‘company, as
vi eid stamps. The $700 bill for postage stamps was pale by men in the
_. “We even received stamps” issued as far back as 1912,”
Father Colloty said, “but. the company redeemied ‘them along *
x *
“We have gotten as much pleasure out pf this inspiring
project as you have,” said. Earl N. Keate, Utah manager for
as he.presented the buses—and collected his

want your trading stamps.”
NEW JUNGLE the tiny green stamps.
tell the truth about
the racketeers who
exploit labor!
.

even Christmas for
but she out-santa’d- the old gent
himself.
“<"*
Nina, SSyearoléRasan refi my
igee, runs a small grocery and
l]uncheonette in a tenement. area
~Russian Orthodox
Christmas on Jan. 6.
But she has the yuletide spirit in
her heart the whole year ‘round.
| Take Thursday, for instance:
| Two policemen, stationed across
ithe street from Nina's shop,
dropped in for their daily cup of
leoffee. When they placed their
coins on the counter, Nina shoved
them back, saying: “There's no
charge because it's Christmas
Eve.”
a a * *
The patrolmen protested, but
the lady was adamant. In they
‘went for lunch. Again, no. pay.
The cash register was’ locked up.
Things like this get around,
whether its Park Aventie or not-
| so-fashionable Miller Avenue.
|Nina’s store. Reported one of the | policemen: “Some of the grocery
The. cash register played no
tune, but there was a hum
_[iof- happiness.and wonderment in
ithe crowded store. Here was the
Christmas spirit everybody talks
about. but seldom sees.
| At the end of the business day,
| Red Refugee Fr sicktes
Jolly Old Santa Claus
N YORK (AP) — It wasn't
my for Nina Zozulin,
Folks begin lining up in front’ of Nina's stock was depleted but her
contentment shone through gentle
id tar Sits ig a chewing
‘gratitude for the way the
United States treated me and|
jgave me such wonderful asylum.”

FAY SPAIN
MAGGIE HAYES
JACKIE COOGAN
7 oa LOUIS ARMSTRONG Prem é
fount Sun CATHY CROSBY « RAY ANTHONY - DICK CONTING
AN ALBERT ZUGSMITH PRODUCTION pesened wy M-G-M
wetten by RICHARD MATHESON and LEWIS MELTZER
pvectes ty CHARLES HAAS. iw CINEMASCOPE
Veteran Newswomean
Succumbs in Home
DETROFM (@—Mrs, Mary Hart:
Stephens, 84, after a life devoted to!
the newspaper business, died to.
day in-a Plymouth convalescent |
home. |

avo DANTON MEL TORME - JIM BACKUS: ax me JACKIE-EOOGAN RAY ANTHONY BEN GAGE BLY DAMEUS ss ROBERT SMT we ALLEN RIVKIN wSTSSST Te meet CHARLES HAAS + nesmaw RED DOFF
; in CinemaScope * * * |
Daughter of a pioneer Pennsyi.|
vania publisher, Theodore Hart, go
her first marriage was to the late
William’ J. Peck, who succeeded
her: father as editor and publisher
of the Pittston, Pa.,Gazette. A
son,. Theodore Hart -Peck, is a
writer for the Detroit Times.
Mrs, Stephens-had lived in Mich-
igan 30 years and worked for 25/f
years for the Monroe Evening
News. | 5.
Held in Flint Shooting |
FLINT (UPI)—Police held Newt
Tipton, 32, Flint, on suspicion of
attempted mufder today for the
shooting of Wesley West, 49, also
of Flint, during a card game.

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Week Day Mat.
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Eves. & Sunday
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Children Always
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‘CINEMAS COPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
STEREOPHONIC SOUND AMPLE COMMERCIAL _
PARKING IN REAR |
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a
ee ae
ee

Pretty girls get on. the phone to attend to the
‘inyriad arrangements for Keloa Klub’s annual New
“Sno-Ball in Abstract” ‘at the Year’s Eve dance,
Yule Show
at Bethune
Theme for the Bethune
School's children’s Christmas
program Wednesday was “‘Liv-
ing Christmas Cards.’’ Robert
Stasiuk, .. music - teacher, and
‘other faculty members direct-
ed the program.
+ * *
Highlighting the meeting
were selections by the Jeffer-
son Junior High School band
directed by Fred Smith.
Dr. Philip J. Proud, assis-
tant superintendent of schools,
will speak at the Jan. 21 PTA
meeting
John Calvin,
Marcia Loomis
Are Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burr
Loomis III of Birmingham,
announcé the engagement of
their daughter Maria to John
Norman Calvin, son of Mrs.
Glenn Howard Calvin of Shaker
Heights, Ohio, and the late
Mr. Calvin.
Marcia and her fiance are
graduates of Swarthmore Col-
lege. John also is a graduate
of the: Oak Ridge School of
Reactor Technology.
After. an early February
wedding, the couple will reside
‘n “England for three vears,
where John will be a nuclear
*hysicist with the English
Yectrie Co., ence
Brgodement
Announced
~Mr, and Mrs. Loren Hick-
am. of West Hopkins street
mouhee the engagement of
‘“eir davghter Carolyn to
William E. McCorkle. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Barl McCorkle
of Birmingham.
A Feb. 6 wedding is planned,
Go Ahead, Use
That Pretty
Gift of Cologne
(NEA): —
many women 7. a beautiful
bottle of cologne is a hoarding
~@ne, It's:too nice to use, they
Orie s 86 they'll just save it.
. This is § pare waste, of course.
_ after . a time, . ee .
“Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
The. reaction of °
> the house, -
a that you love your

Wendy Maneck, left, of Middle
Belt road and Clyde Eller of McClin-
tock street put the finishing touches on
Arrange for Substitute, says Abby Pontiac Press Photos
YMCA. From left « are Sue Smith of North Johnson
avenue, Mary Aughenbaugh, also of North Johnson
avenue, and Helen Ramsdell of Draper avenue. ,
an ahstrert sphere, part of their club’ s
dance decor. a2
Somethin’s Gotta Give
—Don’t Let It Be You
break once in a while? Or am
I wrong?
BROWN EYES IN TEARS
DEAR BROWN EYES: You
are NOT wrong, so don't com- DEAR ABBY: I have four
children-and two of them are
still in diapers. The oldest just
ray ei pound your problems by feeling
MY Usa guilty, EVERY mother needs
works a ‘split “a break” away from her chil-
shift and ; @ren occasionally, (It’s good
sleeps most of for the children, too.) If your
the time when husbagd can’t take over to give
he's at home. you this ‘necessity, (not “Tux-
Il am -with rcty—aiapeedity) swap .an aft-
the children ernoon with ‘a_friend, relative
%. hours « a« or Sno et en it day. I would : ama ,
goin Sap if * * * “Se
T am the only DEAR ABBY: I am married mother who is just to.a man, who is 74 years old,
and believe it or not he still
thinks — the “grass is greener
on the other side of the fence.”
T am 69. What do do inva a movie or. just get away from case ~ this? —
-Hoew-de pores make-a-husband-—.
A man his age could never
» but you need-a. litte jump- the: fence. t + 2 SONta | ~-DEAR- SONIA-- Dont worry. ¢are -of this paper. Enclose a DEAR ABBY; Will you
please settle an argument once
and for all? Is it considered
okay for a. girl to put her
tmhakeup on and comb: her hair
at the table? There are four
of us who want to know.
. DAPHNE, MARGE,
NELL AND KATIE
, DEAR GIRLS: It is ‘“‘okay”’
to apply a little lipstick (quick-
ly) while sitting at the table.
But powdering the face and
combing the hair—never!.
**« *
CONFIDENTIAL TO FRAN:
“Your husband is overdoing the
footloose and fancy free-load
routine, It's a. rare -business-
_ man who has to be out enter--
taining. customers seven nights
a week for five weeks straight.
* * *
What's your problem? For a’
personal reply, write to ABBY,
stamped, self-addrested enve-
lope. ec ts oe @'grio-Ball i Abstract” the theme ehosen by
~“Keloa Klub for their annual New Year’s Eve dance
at the Pontiac YMCA. The theme will be carried out
with free hanging geometric’ figures in bright foil
by decorations committee Wendy Maneck and
Valerie Vasbinder. . /
Barbara’ Shadley and Kay Whitfield who are
handling tickets for the- dance -have invited all
area high schoo] students and rn college
3;udenis to attend. atti
*
Kay Jerome, music chairman, has arranged for
live music. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 12:30.
Other chairmen include Sue Sommerville and
Pam Noren, programs; Judy Dearing and Mary Jo -
Whitfield, refreshments; Mary Aughenbaugh and
Cathy...Calhoun, publicity;. Judy. Ward, patrons;
Mary Lou McLaughlin, post-dance duties; and Sue
Smith, door prizes.
Tickets may be ordered from Barbara ‘Strang of
Tilden avenue.
Checking for snowflakes to enhance the mood of ) Keloa Klub’s Sno-Ball are left, Sharon Young of
Hamilton drive and Valerie Vasbinder of Spokane
drive; center, Renate Walterskirchen of South Edith
street; and Barbara Atwell of Menominee road.
Pontiac Area
Judge and Mrs. Cecil Me-
Callum were hosts at a family
dinner on Christmas Day at
their home on Cherokee road.
Their son-in-law and daughter,
the Edward Greens cameé from
Taylor with their daughters,
Heather and Erin, Others’ were
the McCallum’s son and
daughter-in-law, the C. Leland
-McCallums, with son, Brian of
Drayton Plains; Mrs. William
McCallum of Birmingham, and
the Morris J..Gréens of Lan-
sing.
x* ww *
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Roy of
Kimbal]_ street, are motoring
to Florida for a three-week va-
cation. While visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Ryon in Miami, the
Roys will attend the Orange
Bow! football game on New
Year's Day.
* * * =
Among 18 students from Em-
manuel Missionary College’ to
appear in 1959-60 edition -of -
“Who's Who In American Col-
leges and: Universities” is
Vernon C. Butler, son of Mrs.
Viola Butler of Pontiac.
Mr. Butler, a biology major.
plans to pursue graduate study
next year at the College of
Medical Evangelists, the
Seventh-day Adventist gradu-
ate school of medicine in Loma
Linda, Calif.
*-. * *
-Home trom college for the
holidays are Benn Jolinson.
agriculture sophomore at
Michigan State Univers'ty and
his sister, Jeanne, pharmacy
freshman at Ferris Institute,
Big Rapids, Their parents are —
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
of Robinwood' it
~« *
A ag air Alison, was News
Miss VanTassel, a freshman,
is a graduate of Pontiac Cen-
tral High School.
* * *
Herbert G. Snellings Jr., son
of-Mr. and Mrs, Herbert G:
Snellings of Birmingham is
among 179 students enrolled
in the Air Force ROTC pro-
gram at Denison University.
Granville, Ohio. Herbert is a
freshman, __
* *
Dr. Herbert Albers and Mrs.
T. R, Spratt both cf Monroe,
Iowa, arrived Thursday to be
with Mre, Spratt’s son-in-law
and daughter, the Charles Cop-
persmiths of Woodland avenue,
over. Christmas weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pearce were
guests. of the Coppersmiths at
Christmas dinner.
* * *
Included on. the honors list at
Centra] Michigan University, is
Michael L. Rickard of Drury
* * *
Arriving for Christmas. Eve
festivities at Paul L. Singles of
Oliver street were their son
and daughter-in-law, the Keith -
Singles with daughter. Kelly
Am: and sons-in-law and
. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
with daughter
Terry of Detroit; and the War- | ue] Piaseczny,
ren Cosgroves and children,
Mary Beth and Timothy.
Mrs, Cosgrove was ac
companist and director’ of the
30-voice choir at St. Hugo of-
the-Hills at midnight Mass.
The Gosgroves wére hosts at
family dimer Christmas Day
at their home on ee: ave-
ys 8 Ledermans of
Ferndale, _is«
announced by
the James H.
Skelleys of
Birmingham. .
Summer rites
are planned.

Parents Tell
of Daughter's.
Engagentent
At open house today in their
Birmingham- home. Mr. and
Mrs, James HH. Skelley an-
notnced the engagement of
their daughter, Catherine, to
John Lederman.
The bride-elect was - ‘ped: z
uated from. University of
Detroit. and’ also
Wayne State University. She
is a member of Delta Omicron ~
sorority.
Her fiance, son of the Paul,
Ledermans of Ferndale, is an
alumnus. of Xavier University,
Cincinnati,. He has done ‘gradu--
ate work at the University. of
Southern California.
Emerson PTA
Hears Pupils
in Yule Music /
Emerson School pupils pre-
sented a Christmas program
for parents at the PTA meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Betty Walsh, music in-
structor, was in charge-of the
musical program. Working with
her on sketches and directing
were Mrs, Lloyd Wait and Mr S.
Evelyn Woodworth.
Decorations and props were
nade by Mrs. Alexander Kirk-
patrick and Mrs, Lilly Walters,
with “backgrounds by Theodore
Breher. ny
Choose Wisely
(NEA) — Consider: carefully
before adopting one color to
key your entire wafdrobe. In
attempting to be ‘‘different’’
you just might appear eccen-
tric, unless the choice is wise-
ly. made.
Christmas dinner at the South
Pemberton road home of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Main. The
junior Mains with daughter
Valerie arrived from Indiana-
polis for a weekend visit.. From
Kalamazoo, came Mrs. Main's
‘mother, Mrs. R. J. Cleland; a
sister, Mrs. K. C. Bilderback;
and Mrs. Main’s niece and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin

"CATHERINE SKELLEY. ~
attended

You Mast
‘Give Him + *
His Ring
By EMILY POST
Dear Mrs, Post: Doesn't it
make a difference whether the
man breaks the engagement or
whether it is broken by the
girl as to whether she is-ob-
liged to return hig ring? < ~
: * * 2.
If he breaks-it and gives no
explanation, why should she
give it back to him? She still
loves him and this is not-the
way she wanted their engage-
ment to end.
Answer: Not only must l-an-
swer that she has no right to
keep it, but I find it very hard
to.understand why she would
want it, except from a purely
commercial angle which is
hardly admirable.
* * *
Dear Mrs. Post: The other
day while dining ih a restau-
rant, I ran out of cigarettes
and asked the waiter to bring
mea pack. I would like to
know if it was necessary: to
give him a tip when he brought
me the cigarettes?
Answer: Not if he was your
own waiter who received his
tip at the end-of the fieal, But
if it had been the cigarette
girl or anyone else who brought
your cigarettes into the dining
reom,- you should..have tipped
her, or him, 23
* * *
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it not
bad manners to- file one's-nails
in the presence of visitor$?
’ Answer: To file.a broken nail
that is. catching Onto things
would be permissible, but to
give yourself a manicure in
the presence of anyone whom
you consider a ‘‘visitor’’ would
be discourteous
of Personal Interest
Burtis,. with Mrs. Burtis’ par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert
Burtis of Battle Creek.
From the Pontiac area were
the Laurence Robertsons of
Second avenue; son-in-law, and.
daughter, and the J..C. Pad-
docks of Woobine road, Sylvan
Shores, with Mrs. Lola Burrell,
Mr. Paddock's . 8- = Ol
mother.’ eel

o&
omes Pictured in By and have reviewed the homes
Pontiac Press Home Editor we visited in 1959. We have
Once again we have gone over roamed the northern part of
of Home Sections Oakland county, from Farming-
Ba nacre ning ih eo
i é
= GOLD AND WHITE — In the David Gee
home in Bloomfield Hills dining room and
living room are decorated in gold and white.
Carpeting, walls and-draperies are white. On
two walls of the dining room there is’ a tree
mural in gold. Gold and white striped satin ember 21.
FLOOR TO CEMLANG — This good looking
Philippine mahogany storage. unit not- only
holds magazines, buoks ard card tables. (in
the lower secfion); ‘put. dt hides the air vent in
the furnace room orto At the left of the
unit is a small desk, This is the William. Herr- fographer.
| several » ling
ry kitchen is the most 1 earriin roo in the teu
rugs in varyitig shades of bree are used in stfategi¢ spots on
ei floor, Walls are paneled in pine, The ceiling is,papered. ©
ner hn ace of reclaimed brick, has a Talsed he upholsters the
vakian * crystal]
lights the shining
home was featured only
mann- home in Sylvan Stures.
drew his own
work on the house. It
Section on Mare
a Siamese nahied Peury. Ste ton ow the south to near Romeo
on fhe tiorth, We have featured
city homes, subdivision homes
“and farm homes:
Pentiac Press Photes
The Czechoslo-
and brass chandelier high-
mahogany furniture. This
OT last month, on No chair | seats.
Bill Herrmann
plans aml, did much of the
appeared ta our Home
‘ho it. The cat, bw the wav, is
lowed duc pli
‘ were owner built;
‘Breat PONTIAC, MIC HIGA s
Ranch style — bi-level — tri-
level — two story Colonial, Many
others were
done by professionals from start
to finish. A number came from
Pontiac Press plans. Sore were
the dream houses of. the owners.
Small, large and in-between; all
are loved by their owners, And
almost none is really FINISHED
* * *
That has become an old re-
» frain im the ears of your Home
Editor. “But our house isn't
finished.” We have about con-.
¢luded that fo one's house is
ever completely finished. It's a
American pastime, this
building on, ‘finishing up, refur-
nishirig and making things better
or bigger or prettier.
oe * *
~ Maybe, if we. mare all the
pictures about two columns wide
and three inches deep, we could
show all the hames we, want to
at the end ofthe vear. Then we
could ‘have included the acozy
fireplace in the dining room at
the Richard Johnstone house in
Birmingham; and the’ hospitable
hallway in the Lawrence Shep«
ard home in Rocheste:
° ot * *
We could .have pictured again
the serene dining. room of the
Clell. Morse home at Elizaveth
Lake: and the aity >%edrooimt in
the remodeled ‘Olson home. near
Clarkston — with its fifteen-foot
ceiling. And, oh 80 many others
We have a file full of names
to contact in 1960: But we never
have too many prospects. We
welcome suggestions from our
readers.
* * *
We shall ‘try, as we have in
the past, to show a wide variety
of homes in many areas of this
part of the county. We antici-
pate with pleasure our visit:
with you. “You like showing us
your homes and we like to see
them and write about them and
your families.
OPEN STAIRWAY = This open stairway is in the middie of
the modern home owned by the Jerry Fillmores of Oxford.
home is in the Grampian Hills
Wes afte bback vroucht tron
Nonw on Mav
rivets are ‘set right inte the
— above is 9. M8 of the Bn? gan house Stair treads are wide cak boards
On one side oak pancling extends from top to bottom ievel,
Ve published: pictures of che Fulrmoré stery one dround, bere ecg ty wept Setar
FORMAL LIVING ROOM — Oa West Valley road in Bloomfield
Hills the Donald Bergerons have a large house built on a hilltop
This is their Jiving rooni In contrast te the family room glimpsed
through the fireplace. this is a forma! room intended for adults
Carpeting is oyster white. Two walls and draperies are white Two
walls are paneled. Both frame and hearth of the small fireplac«
Their ‘ lor Pierre's owners,
Rochester.
where Anyways,
‘Two
closed redwood jouvers.
the rear & uttie. garden
TEEN. AGER'S DREAM —
in @ Magazine and asked 16 have it cng for her m the dale
ily’s neWw home in Rainbew Lake Raave PIERRE‘S- PATIO — This patio really be-
the Fred Hayes of
3ut Pierre loves to pose — any-
ihis patio is the only second
Sides of it are
The building in
house for
- Kay Greer, who's 18, saw this room — are white marble
lounge chair is upholstered in deep’ blue. A second
plibto range — is shocking pink
bench ts covered with a plaid fabric
shocking pink

room ‘windows can be seen.
egarden furniture are white.
‘Section story about the Hayes’
on October 17.
stor-
resdinatbies tor. Ninna: Kay was ne
big embroidered “K's”. But there is gorgeous color in this room. That
chair — out of
The cushton on the fireplace
combine, blue,
This was our featured home-on- March 21. yellow and
age. At the right just a portion of the family
Trim and the
In summer the ‘
patio is gay with red geraniums. The Home
apartment ran

hospital look,
Warm, rich colors of wood in
lishes which prevent the wood from
absorbing moisture in the always
moist bathrooms have stepped up
551 Hilltep Drive
Pontiac
‘EM 3-4501

er Douglas fir which has beauty
when finished naturally and hard-
ness for long wear. It also takes
enamel or paint very well. Wall
boards can be had in several pat-
terns in these species of wood.

Driver education courses were

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74
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MIDDLETOWN, Ohio — In to
center” of the contemporary home
— “everything but the kitchen
sink’? has been improved. And
now, at Jong last, there is some-
thing new in kitchen sinks. It’s the,
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But the story doesn’t end here!
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Imagine a sink under the expanse
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dozens:of other imaginative ways.
Thes.new sink costs no more
than conventional stainless steel
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standard kitchen cabinets and ac-
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fixtures. It also is available with
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-¥urther information about. the
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Nail Polish Remover
SHE LL HOMES «2 202: 20m

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a ‘TIL SPRING
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=a at
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Lower ; a
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NOTE: * These are installed prices for average 3 Bedroom
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Amt. Per. Mo
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# OW FURNACE .. 20... .... eee eves 670 —-:13.93 * ALL STORM DOORS & WINDOWS * INSIDE DOORS AND SLIDING CLOSET DOORS eae ioge
ig You Need! | modern floor coverings, according
Mito technicians af the National In- Not Meant for Rugs
Use of nail polish remover to
take spilled nail polish from rugs
or carpets may be ruinous to some ling supply outlets, kitchen remodel. | Hardwood ANN ARBOR-— Floors you,
stand on, chairs yoy sit on, per-|
haps even the walls/of your house’
gleam .with. the beauty of finished
hardwood grown in Michigan.
Michigan supplies a considerable
quantity of fine hardwoods to the
nation’s ecoriomy, and may supply
a great deal more after the con-
clusion of a study being conducted
by G, Robinson Gregory (Ph.D.),|
associate professor of resource eco-
nomics at The University of Mich-
igan, with graduate student. assis-
tance,
The U-M researchers are study-
ing nationwide demand for hard-
wood lumber as a guide to Michi-
gan growers. Other studies have
been made in the past, but this
will be one of the first to utilize
modern ecnomic techniques.
“We will attempt to determine
Professor Gregory explains.
“With this information, hitherto
lacking; it will be possible to
plan to grow those types of trees
most in demand and therefore
most valuable,
“Michigan at present is growing
more h than any other
single wood, but not nearly as
much as some of the southamn
ly to be in future demand, Michi-
gan growers can concentrate on
roueing them.”
A study of “this kind is com- |
plicated, Prof, Gregory points out. |
The demand for forest products
such as lumber is a “derived de-
mand,” and the research group
will study major prodycts made
from hardwood to get an idea
of the factors affecting demand.
How much hardwood, for ex-
ample, is needed by the furniture
industry? How much for floor-
stitute of Rug Cleaning, Inc.
A simple
/ tate, obtainable at any drug store.
‘It should be applied to the stain)
Wa few drops at a time, and then!
‘blotted up w ith clean w hite tissues!
#\or terry cloth. remedy is amyl ace. | ing? How much for veneers?
| Varying conditions of price, cost
and income must be considered
in arriving at definite conclu-
sions regarding over-all hard.
wood demand. Researchers Study

eling your présent home or
buildigg # new one drop in and
see us.”
Demands the study is William B. Lord, who
received his master’s degree in
forestry at U-M, and now is an)
assistant professor atthe Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Madison. (The
pair have traveled widely in’ ob-
taining data from furniture and
Jumber manufacturers, dealers and
other sources. |
The U-M study originated two MNeedey
years ago, The first part, con-
cerned with hardwood flooring, is)

ALL SEASON
| | CLIMATIZED COMFORT
ent US TODAY
virtually complete. A second part, | Qer Experience is Your Guarantee
ae Saree ple y .
as EAMES & BROWN]
Seek Sources SSE. Pike FE 3-7195

“NO CASH NEEDED J
GAS and OIL ol
of Leakage

Get -to the bottom of basement 8 RS | F. H. A. TERMS
leaks before ‘repair bills go over Sales and Service Up To 5 Years To Pay
the top of your budget.
Hompeownsts with ceramic tile MOER ¥ Ss :
floors and walls don’t have to be
concerned about damage froma — La BURNER
moisture, but substitute materials)
on floors and walls weakened by
leaks or seepage can result in
some ‘terrifying replacement costs.
Ground-water level is one of the
fundamental considerations in any
question affecting moisture ih
basements. In areas where the
ground-water leve]. is above the
basement floor for most of the
year, the waterproofing treatment
is so drastic you might just as
well forget about the basement and
i build an attic,
Another important factor is
type of soll below the surface.
Dense soils absorb moisture in-
stead of diffusing it, and this
creates a pool around the base-
, ment, Sand- or gravel-type soils |
provide excellent drainage,
If the ground-water leve] is not)
too high and the soil drains rapid-
ly, then take.a good look next)
door. Lest the neighbois think!
iyou're too nosey, explain that)
you're making sure the land slopes |
away from the basement and
forms a depression along the lot.
line, If not, you’ save dollars in
the long run to spend a few cents
immediately on grading.

NC ) OF Tare
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a" “ae”
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WAREHOUSE
Sale

| Assisting Professor Gregory in

FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL @ Additions
@ Remodeling
AMBASSADOR I 2110 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 5-840 @ Garages
@ Siding
NICPATION | CO. ALUMINUM Even when you've taken all these!
steps to minimize leakage and

~ WHOLESALE , TO ALL! ff, MONEY DOWN
seme —— _ yun FOR AVERAGE 5 Years to Pay! - 6ROOM HOUSE
Ist PAYMENT 1960! — nie” Ft.

These
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¥

ee ee
t i
oe ea STATE......,-
2
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Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd.
Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278
| Call MA 66247 you needless expense and time on
repair bills and large jobs that!
icould have been avoided.
* * *
The National Paint, Varnish &
Lacquer Association has a booklet,
KEEPING YOUR HOUSE IN THE
. » » PINK, that gives you sugges-

tions about hou seholdcsckeh—
'tions about household checks and
touch-up jobs that will eliminate
costly repairs later. Send your
name, address, and request to the
. | Association, 1500 Rhode Island
Avenue; N. W., Washington 5,
D, C., for your free copy.

Ornamental
Iron

Don’t let icy steps cause
your. family to take a
nasty fall... protect
them with Ornamental
Iron - Railings.
CONCRETE STEPS
No Sections to.Be Forced PRESS.
é

.
SAR ee
MODERN ALL THE WAY THROUGH — Plank and beam con. -
possible savings in both materials and labor. The pjan provides SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1959 —_ #2

struction techniques are used in this three-bedroom house, offering
1,495 square feet of living space and a total of six rooms. |
Use Dry Lumber,
Protect All Surfaces If you're planning to build a new
house of wood siding, a good grade
of well dried material should. be
used. When the siding is being ap-
plied, it’s important that all joints
around the window and door
frames and that all corner boards’
should be carefully fitted. So)
should mitered corners and spliced
joints.
* * *
It's also the greatest wisdom to
end-paint the boards before they
are applied. If your house is al-
ready built; check all joints and the toy industry will
plastics . Industry experts «
this year. — op Se iene enantio
MOOTE, Ine... Electrical Contractor —
© INDUSTRIAL
© COMMERCIAL
Over.25 Years in Pontiac
State and City Licensed
845 W. Huron St.
FE 2-3924— FE 2-4008

monthly touch-up day will save)
20" oF jas a
ood

19! e

FLOOR PLAN—Piank and beam construction
bathrooms and. most closets. Basement stairway \
‘ds
\
STANDARD
CONSTRUCTION
Apart by Frost or
Settling Softener Today at
CONCRETE | , H, STANTON 6497 Highland Road Contractor
OR 3-7715 FE 5-1683 ij
103 State See This Amazing - — METHOD S pe
shows the framework of the conventional house,

WE SOLVE YOUR
(CURRENT PROBLEMS
Lécated in the Auburn
Heights Laundromat
2951 Adams Rood
__UL 2.2880 Tipeople building houses, they're By DAVID L. BOWEN
Just like everyone else, archi-
tects know that prices are going
up. ‘They are particularly aware
that home construction costs are
rising.
Since their livelihood depends on more popular
ly new. It has
in - barns.
anxious to do everything possible

See Our Breath Taking labor.
HILLTOP HOME Architect
in the City of
Rochester with all
city modern lines,
Holtzman & Silverman

i
*
fb
=
#
*
®
*
*

LIVING ROOM
SYSTEMS COMPARED—Cross-section at left _
with vertical studs, joists aftd rafters 16 inches
in engineering a home to keep the Hiornbostel, is steel decking
It is becoming more’
widely used in residential home
design because of the potential’.
saving it offers in materials and
Caleb Hornbostel
pat the system to work in House
of the Week X-90, a three-bed-
room, two bath ranch with clean,
could save as much as. 1] per
cent in total building cost.
Generally speaking, plank and
2 az 13'4 n3tar s 98" X-90 Statistics . With. breezeway and ga-
rage, the over-all width is
90” 8” and the depth 33° 2".

The habitable area is 1,496_
square feet.
Room count.comes to six,
with three bedrooms and two
batlis. There are five large
sliding door closets, a huge
walk-in closet and additional
storage space in basement
and garage.

provides sloping ceilings in all rooms except the
is directly opposite service entrance.
hE on

PLANK AND BEAM
SYSTEM
on center. On the right, studs are 249 feet and
rafters 5 feet on center, Plank and beam saves
both material and much cutting and fitting.
\ |
possible to realize the potential |
| Labor, Materials Saved | =n events
With Plank and Beam | The wide spacing between floor
joists and roof rafters demands a
special material to insure firm-
ness.-The answer, says Architect
in recent years is “Jight, strong, easy to install and
cost down. One method becoming inexpensive.” On the roof the deck-
plank and beam construction.
This technique is not complete- ling is covered by 1" thick rigid
‘insulations board and then stand-
vard roofing shingles.
always been used On the floors, steel decking may
ibe covered directly by tiles or
‘other flooring material. The ceil-
‘| steel decking serves as ceiling sur-
face.
Because of the absence of con-
He says that it angle in the bedroom section are

The living room, reached from
a covered entrance. porch, is well)
proportioned and features a cor-)
ner fireplace wall. The dining,
room is shielded from the living!
room and has double windows
GOOD PLANNING
Location of closets and bath-
rooms serves to protect the bed-
rooms against the noises of the
living end of the house. Bathrooms |
are back-to-back for economy with |
the family bathroom placed to)
make a powder room for guests!
unnecessary.
Each bedroom has the sloping
ceiling feature which makes
every room in X-80 a decorator’s
delight. The master bedroom has
a walk-in closet plus. its own
bath,
The U-shaped arrangment of)
kitchen counters and appliances
puts the housewife right in the
middle of her work territory, with/—-_-._._-SES At this season of the
ear. it is our sincere”
ope that happiness
and prosperity find
ir way into the
- of —all our
and remain
with them throughout
the year.
O’Brien Heating-
371 Voorheis Rd. A Ye
DOWAGIAC
GAS FURNACE
The Dowagiac “Arrow” Gas Fur-
nace heats, cireulates, humidifies
and filters the air—there's nothing
finer under the sun! Engineered for
economy, built for years.of service!
Quiet, always dependable-——no
noisy moving ts. A complete,
compact, unit, finished in beautiful
blue baked-on Hammerloid
enamel, it's ideal for your modern
basement or recreation room.
Heating and Sheet Metal
Contractor
Serving Pontiac Since 1925
351 N. PADDOCK STREET
FE 5.6973
all her tools within handy reach,
There’s & pantry closet as an ex-
tra surprise — every home needs|
one but. few have it. |
Service door is under the breeze-
way, so that the groceries will Electric Heating
FREE ESTIMATES
EVANS ELECTRIC CO. 828 N. Main, Rechester OL 1-1380 D awagice never get wet coming in from the
garage in wet weather. Vestibule/
keeps dinette and kitchen draft: |

caulk any cracks that are found): “7 Se
lopen. Cracked or rotten boards
ishould be replaced. ) fi
| Nails should be countersunk and,
after the first coat of paint, the eR NA
‘holes puttied. Diverter strips and
drip caps should be flashed so
|there is no danger of water finding’ 4 ry
its way behind the clapboard. * ee sencipeeerbenaematpianeties <pdiah - ~- — v3 f)
|
| OFFICIALLY
| APPROVED . it The Dowepias = conten
seol of Approval = ==
of the American = = Ges Association, —— =
| |
CRA RENE
Weter Heaters » Air Conditioners ee ee

free
This ix a particularly good plan
house is built on a slab, the |
| heater room goes inte the area
shown as cellar stairs and the |
flue pipe running above head |
| level to the fireplace chimney.
| Exterior surface is vertical sid-
jing. Excluding breezeway and ga-
rage, the house is 55. 4°’ by 29’ 8".|
\With these areas added, over-all’
totals are 90’ 8° and 33’ 2”.
| SEE US FIRST ter Land Contracts—Real Extate
Inserance—Investmen te—
Trust Service
DAWSON & BUTTERFIELD RB. J. Dawson, John Butterfield
1i% N. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 2-5420

FE 2255 W. Walton Bivd.
Corner Opdyke Pontiao

D gE M Bushing Service
2-7004 Eves. & Sunday
MY 3-2751 or 3-2276

<a
NRL
ITE
wi SAVE § SAVE on Maintenance Free beam uses heavier structural mem-
bers spaced wider apart than con-,
‘ventional construction. Ceiling.
‘keams are eliminated completely. |
iThere is a saving in lumber and,
Jian important saving in labor, since
jless pieces have to be cut and
'} fitted. The method is approved by
iboth FHA and VA regulations.
| Strength is insured and despite;
ithe absence of ceiling beams be-
icause the rooftree is supported
by the bearing partition which
runs the width of the house direct-
ly below the roof peak.
| Architects insist that plank |
and beam will be a common |
| form of house construction 20 i s
Average 24'x24'x8' House
$395 Installed Complete
No Extra Charge’ for
Gables or Dormers
FHA Terms—No Money Down
JANUARY SPECIAL
One $39.50 Aluminum Storm
Door with average Home Order
For FREE, NO OBLIGATION
ESTIMATE, Call
cause of this, it may not be | ALUMINUM SIDING All Colors
years from now. At present, '
however, not all contractors are McNab Building Company
familiar with the system. Be- FE 4-5105 ASK FOR P

~ THE MARK ‘59 Beautiful Colifornia Contemporary
Design by Scholz

- OPEN SAT. 2 TO 5
SUN. 1 70 5 LTON-
= ——-—~3% Nile—e : , — | ‘WA

STRUCTION
' 4
2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph Send. eT
a VE Les ) 4 ." : .
6 Vet he ee 1 Boilt by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. | ) Sales ibyt*- O'NEIL REALTY te Pideral 38-7103
i>
OR 3 @ Aluminum Sealed Glass Windows @ Paved Streets
@ Full Blanket Insulation
@ Over 1,200 Square Feet
@ City Water, Gas Heat
Model Open 12-8
i DAILY and SUNDAY
i Call for Appointment me REALTOR
Beautiful Watkins Hills
LAN #5906
+802 i
“Built With Pride?
WARD W. ROSS MASTER BUILDER WATKINS LAKE RD.

DIXIE
HWY.
TELEGRAPH

am
ie
SA
et
ih:
Nas
ie
ea
Ak
a

* tha period at Yankee Stadium.
_ commissioner, has instructed the
the year.
‘Beckler ot Kimberly now attend-

Interest Dai
to Fever Pitch .
on Eve of Tilt Sellout Crowd to Fill Baltimore Stadium for
Sunday's NFL Battle
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPT) —
Baltimore .Colts and New York
Giants are ready for the game
National Football League fans
have been waiting for since last,
December — a rematch of their
unprecedented overtime champion-
ship thriller.
* * *
Baltimore won the 1958 N.F.L.
title, 23-17, after eight minutes, 15
seconds of a ‘‘sudden death’ ex-
Coach Weeb Ewbank’s Colts,
314 point faverites.to retain the

Five College Hoop Events Begin Tonight
By The Associated Press
College basketball hits the tour-
major holiday classics getting un-
der way from coast to coast.
New York's Madison Square Gar-
den will be the scene of the eighth
ECAC Holiday festival with Cin-
cinnati, the nation’s No.-%. team
in the Associated Press rankings,
the top attraction,
Municipal Auditorium in Kansas
City will house the 14th Big Eight
Tourney; the Far West Classic will nament trail again today with five) take place in Corvallis, Ore:, the
sixth annual~ Queen City tourna-
ment will be played in Buffalo,
N.Y,, and the West coast athletic
conference will hod its festival in
San Francisco.
~In addition, Evansville (Ind.) will
host the Evansville tournament.
No games were played Christ-
mas night.
Here’s the tournament lineup (all
times. EST):
ECAC festival in New York —
St, Joseph's (Pa.) (5-1) vs, Man-
crown, ended preparations te-
day with @ light drill at Mem-
orial Stadium. The stadium will |
be jammed with 57,557 spectators
Sunday and hundreds of thou-
sands will take in the action via -
N.B.C. Radio-TV at 1:45 p.m.,
EST.
Coach Jim Lee Howell's under-
dogs, described recently by a
Cleveland Browns coach as ‘““Those
cocky Giants,”’ will. arrive by train
today after a_ brief Yankee Sta-
dium workout.
* * *
The Giants won't.test the Mem-
orial Stadium turf until they race
on the field Sunday before what
they. expect will be the noisiest
crowd they have ever faced.
The Colts and Giants figure
they have to operate while handi-
capped by a thunderous volume
ef crowd noise. Balitmore fans,
probably the most exuberant’ in
the N.F.L., worked up a big head
of steam when the Colts won
their first championship last
year in New York and are ex-
pected to raise more rumpus on
their home ground.
Ewbank has drilled quarterback
John Unitas to use hand signals;
to communicate with his ends and
flanker backs if the uproar drowns |
out his voice. Howell also has|
briefed quarterback Charlie Con-|
erly in the use of hand signals. |
Both coaches hope the fans will|
fod
Lynch Ready to ‘Blast’
NEW YORK ® — Lucky Dick
Lynch is ready to ‘‘blast’’ Ray Ber-
ry, the elusive Baltimore Colt end,
in tomorrow’s National Football
League championship game in Bal-
timore. -
* * *
The 23-year-old New York Giant
defensive specialist has been se-
lected by Coach Jim Lee Howell
target of Colt quarterback Johnny
Unitas,
Howell feels Lyneh, in only his
first season with the Giants, can
do the job, .
“He's lucky,’ said Howell to-
day while the Giants went
through a short workout at
Yankee Stadium before taking
the train to Baltimore.
“Lynch gets beat like everybody
does in the league but something
always happens to bai] the kid out.
'The receiver is wide open and falls
down. Or the passer throws too
short or too long.”’
* * *
But Howell admits it'll take
give the players a chance to hear
the signals but both fear the worst.
* * * i
Austin Gunsel, acting league |
officials, headed by referee Ron-
ald Gibbs, to stop the game in)
case of a fan outburst such as
marred the recent Browns-Giants
game in New York. Hundreds of
fans rushed on the field with two
minutes to ge in that contest and
it took 20 minutes to restore order,
The Browns left the field dur-
ing that near-riot and Gunsel
has instructed the officials to
order both clubs off the field in
case of such action by spectators
Sunday.
Bookmakers say the game has
attracted more betting. money than
any other single sports event of
Several bookmakers
claim it may be the biggest single
betting event.in sporfs history.
* * *
Interest, betting and otherwise,
began building up as soon as the
two teams ended their classic
overtime title game last Dec. 28
Steve Myhra’s 20-yard field gual
with seven seconds remaining pro-
duced a 17-17 tie and set up. the
league’s first overtime game.
The Giants won the toss for the
overtime and received but failed
to make a first down in three
plays’ and punted. Unitas’ then
guided the Colts 80 yards in 13
plays, Alan Ameche smashing one
yard off his right tackle for the
winning. touchdown.
Sunday’s rematch of the teams
that played what some football
observers called ‘‘the greatest foot-
bal] game ‘ever played’’ features
virtually the same performers.
Senkowski, Hammill
Victims of Upsets
MIAMI BEACH, Fila.
(AP)—A
fourth round of the 13-and-under
division of the Orange Bowl Jun-
jor Tennis Towrnament today
Med smashing upsets under their
Setkichi Suga, Tokyo, met Fritz
Orlando, Fla., and Tim
school: in Beaumont, Tex.,
against Harald Elschen-
of West Germany, Both ap-
easier game for saa upset
more than luck to stop the Berry-
‘Unitas: combo that accounted for
66 completions and 14 touchdowns
as the Colts won the Western Con-
ference title.
Lynch’s built-in enthusiasm is
the key. to his defensive play. He
dogs his man and has an unusual
ability to stick with the receiver.
The 6-1, 200-pounder, who played
his college ball at Notre Dame,
was obtained by the Giants in a
trade with Washington, moved into)
the right halfback slot — and sud-'
ondary jelled,
* * *
Lynch has been working with
second-string quarterback George
Shaw during the two-week training)
holding Berry within reasonable
Colts,
“Lynch,” said Howell, “has Ray Berry Will Have
‘Shadow’ Dogging Him
to “contain” Berry, the league’s} 1, ” aly.
leading ‘pass receiver and No, 1 ray blew then” Lynch
denly—the Giants’ defensive sec-|
period to perfect his methods for|97.
limits. Shaw used to play for the) 1.) onty behind champion Har- earned the admiration of the
whole staff by the way. he has
dug into the assignment,
"They (Lynch and Shaw) went
over movies together, Shaw told
him all the tricks Unitas and Ber-
ry use, the various feints and spins,
and how they are worked out of
their pass patterns."
“The only way to stop hotshots
, “is to

Glittering Opening
Anita opens its 55-day winter
meeting
gold.
Silver for its 25th anniversary.
an estimated $3,460,000.during the
meeting, which ends March 10.
Kaline Wins
BOSTON uw — Al Kaline of De-
troit, runner-up in the batting race,
beat out home run hitters Mickey
Mantle, Harmon Killebrew and
Rocky Colavito to win the Ameri-
can League slugging championship,
the official 1959 statistics revealed
today,
Kaline had 271 total bases in 511
times at bats for 4 slugging mark
of .530. Washington’s Killebrew
was next with .516 followed by the
Yanks’ Mantle .514 and Cleveland’s
Colavito, .512. Killebrew and Cola-
vito shared the home run crown
with 42, Mantle hit 31 and Kaline Kaline, who batted .327 to fin-
vey Kuenn of the Tigers, had 167
hits which also included 19 dou-

*
; Ba en, 122-09. mala nesses paleo The TRAPPED IN COMBAT — | in a tangle of arms. as he tries to AP Wirephote
ree Sid Borgia finds himself
se wen sete in te aon
Celtie-New York Knick game ‘in “Madison Square Garden last
night. Carl Braun (left) and Richie Guerin of the Knicks are on iton State
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) — Santa!
today with silver and;
Gold.for 31 stakes ‘scheduled for} -hattan (4-1) 2:36 p.m.; Iowa (6-1)
vs. St. John's (N.¥.). (6-2) 4:30
p.mg NYU (6-0) vs. Dartmouth
(2-0) 7:30 p.m. and Cincinnati
(6-0) vs, St. Bonaventure (3-2)
9 pan,
Big Eight in Kansas City. —
Kansas State (3-4) vs, Iowa State
(4-2) 8:30 p.m. and Colorado (4-3)
vs. Nebraska (3-5). 10:30 p.m.
. * * *
Far West Classic in Corvallis,
Ore. -— Oregon State (5-1) vs.
‘New Mexico State (6-2) 5 p.m.;
Portiand (4-2) vs. Idaho (2-7) 7
p.m.; Hawaii (2-7) vs, Washing-
(54) 10:30 p.m. and
Oregon (6-1) vs, Denver (2-2) 12:30
ja.m.
* * *
Queen City in Buffalo, N.Y. —
Boston College (2-5) vs. Mdrarernerth |
(2-5) 7:30 p.m. and Pittsburgh
(43) vs. Canisius (3-2) 9:30,
In niOn-tournament games St.
Louis, winner of seven games in
nine ‘starts and ranked seventh
nationally, is host to Creighton.
New Mexico visits Xavier of
Ohio, which has a 6-1 record.
All-America Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati carried a 42.2 average
into the ‘garden ECAC festival.
The Bearcats have averaged 101
points per game in their six vic-
tories.
* * *
The ECAC*’semifinals will be
helg Monday night and the finals
Wednesday evening.
Kansas State is the defending
champion in the Big Eight tour-
ney.
The first round will be com-
pleted with a Monday night dou-
bleheader that sends Missouri (6-1)

Vs. __ Oklahoma (4-4) and Kansas
AL Slugging
Honors on .530: Average bles and 2 triples, Slugging av-
erages are computed by dividing
the number of total bases by the
total official at bats,
Kaline also drew the most. inten-
tional walks, 12. However, team-
mate Eddie Yost led in total bases
onballs with 135. Only one of
Yost’s passes was intentiona]. Man-
tle struck out 126 times to lead in
that department.
Minnie Minoso of Cleveland was
hit by pitched balls 17 times and
was the top target for the eighth
time.
The Indians had the highest |
club slugging percentage, .408
and left the least number of men
on base, 995. Detroit left the
most on the sacks, 1,161,
Twenty Major League records
were set in American League com-
petition last season.
Nelson Fox of Chicago, the cir-
cuit’s most valuable player, broke
seveh of them, They were: most
years leading league in putouts,
seeond base —8; most consecutive
games played at second base—699;
most years leading league in
chances accepted, second base —
8; most years leading league in|
games, second base—8; most years
leading league in singles—7; most
consecutive years leading league
in singles—6 and most years lead-
ing league in fewest strikeouts—8.
Nellie whiffed only 13 times in
1959.
Syracuse Coach
Frets Over His
\4 Ailing Backs
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — A few
of the lights are dim on Syracuse
football Coach Ben Schwartzwald-
er’s Christmas tree. Four key run-
ning backs are ailing.
As his players enjoyed a fun-
filled Christmas party last night
with 40 pert college girls, the
gray-haired Schwartzwalder wor-
ried about the Cotton Bowl clash| —
off, then work for about 90 minutes Monday and Tues-
before Wednesday to
Dallas, the Cotton Bowl city.
AJBC Deadline Monday
New Tella Tourneys Ste , (5-3) vs. Oklahoma State 63),
The semifinals will be played Tués-
day night and the finals wey
evening.
x * *
Oregon is the defending titlist in
the Far West Classic and a prime
contender this season, The semi-
finals will take place Monday night
and the championship game the
next night.
Host Canisius and Pitt are the
co-favorifes in the Queen City tour-
ny, The Panthers won the Steel
Bowl. championship two weeks ago.
Dartmouth, winner of the Queen
City Classic last season, is not
defending its title. The finals are
Monday night. COLTS. TROT — Members- of the Baltimore
Colt backfield do a trot in the snow of Baltimore
Stadium in preparation for their game tomorrow
against the New York _Giapts for the NFL championship. 0
AP’ Wirephote
. Left to right are Lenny Moore,
Alan Ameche, John Unitas and Mike Sommer.
The Colts won the title in the game against the
Giants a year ago.

Marcel Puille sprawls on the ice
dise from the stick of Bill McIntyre (15) of the ° after taking the {>
AP Wirephote
BIG SLIDE — New York ‘Ranger goalie Detroit Red Wings in their game last night at
the Olympia. McIntyre is checked by Ranger
Jone Haren. a eee oe ee Wrong’ Cullen Stars, Wings Lose Brian Scores
2 Quick Goals
for New York Pronovost and Melnyk
Tally in 5-2 Setback;
Host Canadiens Sunday
DETROIT. (UPI)—The Detroit
Red Wings were wondering today
if they got the wrong brother when
they obtained Barry Cullen in a
trade before the current National
Hockey League campaign began.
* * *
Barry's brother, Brian, dimmed
the Wings’. hopes of gaining ground
‘on the front-running Montreal Ca-
nadiens yesterday when he led the
New York Rangers to a 5-2 vic-
tory over Detroit.
The Canadiens play Chicago to-
night and a victory will mean
the Wings will have to defeat
* the Canadiens in their clash Sun-
day to even break even for the
holiday action,
A-win last night, however, would
have assured the Wings of at least
Brian Cullen triggered two goals
just 16 seconds apart in the final
erie’ against the Wings last night
to put the game out of reach of
Detroit.
It wag the first victory scored
by the Rangers over Detroit this
. @eason, Detroit won three and
tied two of their five previous
contests.
Detroit grabbed a quick lead on
“a goal by Marcel Pronovost -at
"1:31 of the opening period but
Bob’ Kabel tied it “at 15:20 when
he turned in Andy Bathgate’s pass- 5 : x * & .
Jerry oath got a lucky goal
Royals Trounce
Pistons, 121-103 Detroit Opens 2-Game
‘Stand Agdinst Lakers
| Tonight at Home
DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit
Pistons, virtually eliminated from
the race for first place in the Na-
tional Basketball Association's
and-home series with the Minne-
Eo OS AT ae Grower ae gy
ee Western , Division, open a home-|,. >
Trip Knicks, Near NBA Neoocd
By The Associated fren’,
The magic number for the: Bos:
ton Celtics is three,
Just three more victories and
the red-hot Celts will tie the all-
time National Basketball Assn.
consecutive victory record of 17.
It wag set during the 1946-47 sea-
son by the Washington Capitols,
no longer in existence. +
* «*«
i astunssta
f
wR
Celts Grab lath aa 6:02 of the middle
13 sietinge this year the Hawks|ien’s two quick goals
have beaten the Lakers, Es ng

Pet. Behind
a 2
' eee
- the tournament.

® Pe
ae

Cage Tourney
Starts Monday Many. Talented Sophs
to Face’ Each Other
at U-D Fieldhouse
DETROIT W#— The Motor City basketball! tournament, which:
starts Monday, will be a reunion
for some of the most talented soph-
omores eyer developes in Michigan.
* * *
There are -25 players from the
state on the four teams entereds in
the eighth annual tournament at
the University of Detroit Field-|
house.
The host Titans, a sophomore-
dominated crew, are ranked 17th
nationally and are odds-on
favorites to win the tourney.
They have won three of the
previous seven. *
Detroit plays New Mexico in the
feature game Monday night. West-
ern Michigan, with a flock of home-
“bred sophomores, faces Valparaiso
(Ind.) in the opener.
The successor to University of
Michigan's 1958 tourney champions
will be decided Thesday.
* * *
The Titans have the best known
of the sophomores in the holiday
event.. Dave Debusschere ‘and
Charlie North, a pair of Detroit-
- bred youngsters, have sparked the
Titans into national prominence.
Each has averaged near 25 points!
a game.
Debusschere already. has
wowed skeptical New York fans.
They called him the best soph
seen in Madison Square Garden
since Oscar Robertson. “Big 0”
from Cincinnati made All-
America as a sophomore, repeat-
ed last year and is on his way
te doing it again.
Westerfi Michigan already has
improved upon last season’s record
with a sophomore-studded lineup.
’ Bob James of Battle Creek? Ron
Robinson of Muskegon Heights,
Earl McNeal of Ferndale, Ron
Emerick of East Detroit, Bob
Bolton of Battle Creek and Tom
Woodruff of Grosse Pointe have
had much to do with the Broncos’
resurgence, ;
James and Robinson have been
Western’s best scorers in their
first collegiate seasons.
Valparaiso brings in two Michi-
gan natives—neither a soph—for
They are Tom
Orton of Detroit and Terry Calla-
way of Dearborn. Valpo has been
off to a slow start this season.
* * *
New Mexico has no one from
Michigatt on its roster. The Lobos,
also with a medipere record, have
been paced by Tom King, a 63
jumping jack. Much of New Mexi-
co’s team consists of sophomores
and junior college transfers. -
Many of the Michigan-produced
sophomores competed against one
another in high school days.
Tourneys Start
For Prep. Fives
Two of four scheduled holiday
basketball tournaments involving
teams from the Oakland County
area will begin tonight at Livonia
Bentley and Center Line. The oth-
ers follow Monday at Fenton and
Chelsea.
Farmington helps start things at
the Bentley gym meeting Inkster |
Roosevelt in the opener of the
meet at 7, Berkley plays the host
team in the nighteap. The first
round resumes Monday with South-
“field playing in part of a double-
header.
Things got rolling at 5 p.m. at
Center Line with Clawson battling
* Willow. Run. Warren vs, Troy at
6:30, L’Anse Creuse and Fitzgerald
collide at 8 and Lutheran East vs
CLHS in the final of a busy slate.
Holly, -Milford, Bloomfield Hills
and Brighton will be carrying the
League at Fenton, -South Lyon is
the lone area. entry at Chelsea.

Missouri Wastes No
Time Getting Ready.
MIAMI, Fla, (AP) — The Mis-
souri. Tigers lost no time today
in. starting intensive- preparation
for their Orange Bowl clash Jan.
1 with the Georgia Bulldogs.
‘The Missourians, with an 48-
player squad, arrived late yester-
-day, and were sent through a lim-
bering-up workout near their Mi-
ami Beach hotel,
Georgia was due here tis at
. a:
DOWNTOWN | |
SHOPPERS! Let Us Service Voor Cor”
seedca on Ait Makes of
BRAID | te |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1059_
rown.

Players
TUG AT HEART STRINGS—Members of the
East Shrine team coached by Duffy Daugherty
(second from left} of Michigan State, make their
annual visit to the Shriner's Hospital and find |
little Timothy, 2, thrilled at their visit.
Kerr, director of the Shrine game is on the left, Andy and players. include Dean Look of MSU, Dick
Michael of Ohio State, Ivan Toncic of Pitt and
Bob White of Ohio State. The game is Jan. 2
against the West All-Stars at Kezar Stadium
in San Francisco. Baseball First Love
-|DeBusscherre
‘Dave DeBusscherre is a 6-fo0t-6,
225-pound sophomore who plays
basketball for the University of De-
troit with amazing efficiency and
tremendous enthusiasm. He shoots
well, runs fast and rebounds with
rugged determination,
* * *
Many of the fans who watched!
him score 22 points against Iona
College in Madison Square Garden
rated him the finest looking sopho-
Hmore to show in the famous sports|
arena for quite a spell. Any college
_}eoach in the country would be hap-
py to have a kid like DeBusscherre
on his squad, and Coach Bob Cali-
“Ihan is no exception,
“This boy is really something,”
Gang Tourney
Starts Monday Five Basketball Games.
Set in Two Divisions
at Pontiac YMCA
2
The annual YMCA Gang Basket-
ball Tournament gets under way
Monday morning with five games
in two divisions at the Pontiac
YMCA gymnasium.
A tota] of 12 teams will com- AP Wirephote ‘ agreed Calihan, “if it weren't for
baseball, I'd be in business for
three years at least.”
wasn't certain just how long he'd!
\be able to hang on to DeBusscherre
because the youngster
more outstanding in baseball — a_
fire-balling right-hander who is be-
ing trailed by a flock of big league
baseball scouts with fat bonus of-
fers in their pockets. +e * INVICTAS
x & * | Iowa coach Forest Evashevski)
DeBusscherre wouln't commit, reportedly thinking of sending his:
himself to basketball beyond the son to Delaware 80 he can play)
current season. Baseball is his first/under old teammate and buddy|
jlove so it may be only a question) Davey Nelson.
of time until the baseball offers. *
go high enough to luré him off the |
basketball court,
Austin Cathbtic High to the Class|
A state title and earned all-city, |
Aa
|He ‘was hailed as the finest basket-_
jball player develope d in Detroit in
ulous reputation in his first show-|claims severa] farmer NFL play-
ing
where highly-touted
more often than not fail
their best. |
New Y
when he’s pitching for Detroit in| 8t
the Yankee Stadium. Fa
Is Flashy

Halfback Johnny Robinson, De-|
troit's No, 1 draft choice for next.
fall, is recovering from a_ slight:
fractiire in his left hand suffered
recently in a Louisiana State work:
‘out for the Sugar Bowl game. He
has not been counted out of the!
game yet, |
* * { Nebraska's 3rd best scorer has |
quit the hoop team because he |
didn't think he was doing the |
cagers much good, Jim Kowalke, |
6-3, is the departed Husker. |
4 Calihan went on to explain, He.
CATALINAS .
LeSABRES .
BONNEVILLES
Was even
SEDANS
i
* *
Former Navy ceach Eddie Er-
delatz says Mike McKeever, the
controversial Southern Catifernia
guard, was “the best player I
saw all fall.” Erdelatz was serv-
ing as an observer all fall for
a San Francisco paper. He pre-
diets the Trojan wil] make “a |
great pro.”
* HARD TOPS
VISTAS * * ¥
Two years ago, DeBusscherre led |
ll-state and All-America honors. |
J Years, * *
Ralph C. Wilson Jr., owner of
8 tab- | the Buffalo Bills of the new AFL, | ELECTRAS * * *
Fle more than lived up to hi
in Madison Square Garden |¢rs who want to return to football
sophomores | lare among 26 gridders with whom |
to show athe has agreements. CONVERTIBLES
* * * HOC AMERICAN & GLANSE
It could re that the next be | Bat ted 2 cm, Providence o- |
Yor uffalo 6. chest i
k fans see him it will be INTERNA ATIONAL LEAGUE Paul 6, Louisville
ii Minneapolis 4, Omaha ° 2 Indianspolis | 4. ‘Milwaukee 4 j AT

pete in the tourney, seven in the

MIAMI, Fla, — The South all-
star team will stack its defense to
stop Army’s lonely end, Bill Car-
penter, inthe 12th annual Shrine
game against the North in the
Orange Bow! tonight.
But, coach Wade Walker isn't
sure the tactic will be successful.
“Particularly with doe Cald-
well, also of Army, throwing the
ball,”’ says the Mississippi State
strategist. ‘‘Ace Parker, the
Duke backfield coach, said this
guy Caldwell is the best he's
seen.”
To add to Walker’s concern,
Army coach Dale Hail, in charge of
the North squad, remarked that
Caldwell had started 18 games for
the Cadets and had only one bad
day — this year against Navy. South Favored Over North Tonight ==: Despite Walker's concern, how-
ever, the South is a two-point fa-
votite Over the heavjer North
isquad. It is figured in some. quar-
ters the Dixie athletes have more
all-around speed, and will be able
if their own classy passers fail to
iclick.
In addition to Caldwell, the
North has an excellent tosser in
Pete Hall of Marquette, but the
South has three men who can
throw the ball expertly.
Fran Curci of Miami, a diminu-
tive southpaw who will start at)
quarterback, shattered every pass-
ing record of fis school. Jack
‘Cummings of North Carolina rates
right along with Curci, and Joe to make yardage on the ground). |
“prep division and five in the
| junior division, |
Teams drawing byes will enter
the 2nd round of competition on.
Tuesday in this single elimination |
event.
ot *
eee scorekeepers and
itimerg are’ being furnished by the
Pontiac Central Hi-Y basketball.
team as a service project for the!
YMCA,
Monday’s first round schedule: ©
PREP DIVISION .
Eastern Globe Trotters vs. Sumlid Hill
Five;-#:30 a.m.; LeBaron School vs. St.
Frederick, Ramiets, 10:15 a.m.; Roya)
Chiefs No. 1 vs. Eastern Preps, 11 am. |
Renda Ramblers drew a bye
JUNIOR DIVISION |
Royal Chiefs No. 2 vs. Eastern In-
dians, 1 p.m.; Pontiac Celtics vs. Lins | Tranchnini of Navy also can throw!
the ball with anybody.
. * * *
r The game will be played under
pro rules, which will help both)
squads materially.
The free substitution privilege |
will enable Hall and Walker te
use their limited squads — each
has 24 men — to best advantage.
Also, they_can talk to their
quarterbacks on the sidelines dur- Cass Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Cass Avenue
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coln ‘Junior EH- Y, 45 p.m
ing timeouts. And the rule giv-| Eastern Juniors drew a bye | [_ “BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT I

ing the trailing team the choice of
receiving the kickoff will tend to)
even up the game if one team!
jumps off ta a quick lead.
The game is expected to lure a|
crowd of around 35,000. The kick-
off. is. scheduled’ for 8:15 p.m.
| (EST).
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“TELEGRAPH & MAPLE __
DAY SUNDAY FROM, : 1M, TO 6.

i iia: A ee ae ee, Se ee eee
ee 3

__‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU eS

qué, bombardment of the Chinese! The United States and western Sir Winston Churchill, reported
\Nationalist offshore islands, jitters) Europe, enjoying general pros: teeling fine again after a recent
in revolutionary Cuba and diehard! perity, celebrated with traditional] illness that was not publicly
Red guerrillas holding out in the|family gatherings after services. nounced, spent the day with his

jungles of Malaya. President and Mrs, Eisenhower|family at his country
War Ii nag «x * * spent a quiet holiday in the gaily| Kent. :
a 7 2 The outpouting of good will on decorated White House after at- ~ oe
: pape are "{Christmas 1959 tended to minimize light service at the Nationel keg tn the East-West struggle, was
4 they ated 0 toe Chaat to an[these ‘solated trouble spots, how! presbyterian Church, quiet. Maj. Gen. Rohan Delacomie, |
: Drei tt” summit, conference “in{ver, 1, the ,Praverful hopes fOr) Britain's Queen Elizabeth Il. commander of British forces there,
2 Doris this spring though he unged|Peece OY MUNOnS. socal point|*™aiting the birth of her thirdjsaid the situation in the divided
: . For Christians ocal point! nid gathered with other mem-|city looked better than last Christ-
an alternate date to the West's \o¢ the day’s religious celebrations bers ‘of the royal family at San-(mas.
for a start April 27. A/remained in Bethlehem with the “
AES Sat i eh ree hein ee es nee tre et ae Soe ™ a = aw rad ie the cine worl a pressed hope for peace and good gether toward the goal of peace,”
munists’ biggest holidays. Pilgrims from c ne and East will in the year ahead. ihe said in a Christmas message. | 4

‘Peace was far from. universal flocked to the. little town where - .
with rebellion in Algeria, troop/crist was born to pay homage) THE GIRLS By Franklin Folge:
movements in Iran and Iraq, ten-j n+ 9 manger where lay a sym- a Fs
sion along the India-China border, Holic statue of an infant in swad-
unrest in French-owned Martini- dling clothes.
: a - ‘Thousands attended Roman
Catholic and Protestant services
and wandered through the Holy s
Duss {0 Bargain Land in the biggest demonstration
" of faith there in years.
In Rome, Pope John — XXIII,
‘from the balcony of St, Peter's
on Lend-Lease Basilica, gave his blessing to the
‘world and spoke of peace on earth.
as ‘the gift of Heaven’ for sin-'
Debate on 15-Year-Old cere men. ~ ee
Debt Js Seen as Test of Christian religious services were
i ; ip held also behind the Iron Curtain}
Desire for Friendship ‘even in the Soviet Union, which

THE BERRYS a PR ae Catl Grubert Al teh metres

ae officially mocks religion. WASHINGTON w& -—- Russia has; The Soviet news agency Tass, |
agreed to start negotiations here jn g rare report on religious events|
Jan. 11 on a settlement on its 15- quoted Latvia's Evangelical-Luth-|
year-old lend-lease debt. “aleran Archbishop Gustav Turs as.
The United States considers the halling Christmas a festival of;
negotiations a test of Soviet inter-| e.
: ___ est in resolving East-West issues.| For the first time in several,
a A State Department announce- years, an American Roman Cath-|
ment disclosed that Ambassador |olic priest officiated at.a midnight,
Mikhail A, Menshikov will head mass in Moscow for the foreign,
the Soviet delegation. This means|eojony. Episcopal services were|
: that Menshikov will be returning) pelq in the British embassy in the
| to his post here after more than|soviet capital. “Mle °
: two months in Moscow. There had RED GREETINGS | Of 12-26 0
7 been speculation he might be re." a “No play food cut-outs in the dolly kitchen set. I feel .
assigned, =... like a fool!” ———
* * *
The State Department assigned | ? =
‘ Ambassador Charles Bohlen, a BOARDING HOUSE | a special assistant to Secretary cen — Se Asser sk Tse
ee SSS CURL m4 . 7 NY f
cated the importance which |” REMINDER THAT L HAVE BUT 410, AND MASOR, AN’ DEY'S
_Merter and Frosidest | Else ONLY 18 DAYS IN WHICH TORAISE 4QBa ince By THAT -<hower attach to the negotiations. THE: BALANCE OWING ON THE ORGAN Y , ..- The agreement to begin Jan. 11
J ‘js an outgrowth of an earlier) SOME PRANKSTER'S. HEART ISAS
. hower and Soviet Premier. Nikita) ””” Nay TEE icy AS YON / EC
S. Khrushchev to make a new ef- »\\ \ WY SNOWMAN‘S.,
: fort to settle the long standing SQ \ ,
, debt. They decided on this during” A ma
4 talks at Camp David, Md., in
September. Khrushchev wants to
clear away the lend-lease issue,
: it was said at that time, in .an
j effort to open trade channels with
the United States
af
“DIXIE DUGAN. fone By McEvoy and Strieber stint

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oN ene pe aa ‘In Poland, the Communist press) ee Soe |

5 *-
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understanding reached by Eisen-| ALLEY OOP . By V. T. Hamlin

‘ * * *
; The last serious negotiaticns on
lend-lease between Washingtun and
Moscow ended here in August 1951. |
4 At that time the United States
: demanded a Russian payment of
: £00 million dollars, Russia offered
j a payment of 300 million dollars.
: Asked today whether the U. S.|
would start the new ‘negotiations’
q with its old position, State Depart- |
‘ ment Press Officer Lincoln White |
; replied: | &

i
|

1 HAVE REASON TO THK A NOTORIOUS
PIRATE HID A CE TREASURE IN sie SOUNDS —— CEPRICL THEN WHAT?
“We will start from a reason-
able position and we hope they

Uk)
wil! start from a reasonable ) | position.”
ON 7 wn | During World War II the United a : i 20 iS DREAMS : : ‘States provided the Soviet Union a 1989 by NEA Service, Inc, T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. NIGHT'S DREAM= (a-2b |
- ©
| swith $10,800,000,000 worth of mili-| . 8! : tary and civilian goods. After the OUT OUR WAY .war the United States negotiated
: ‘lend - lease agreements with all
the countries it dided, except
7 JUST A MINUTE, YOUNG FELLOW--LET ME TRY YZ4
SHAT SLIDE BEFORE YOU) PUT ROCK SALT ON

ene Nie, (2a

Itussia, Efforts to make Russian 4 VENT DON
settlement started in 1947. re DHA d E WAIT--HOLD IT TILL I has ‘
2 : GET A PAPER FER YOU TO PS £E7S: A a
: SIGN, PUTTIN’ ME IN THE |
Venus Ho? CLEAR! MY BROTHER TOLD . “— “TO SPREAD Maze 4h Aa I GAVE NANCY A
_ BEFORE SOMETHIN’ HAPPEN BEAUTY KIT FOR
Wear Your AN’ 1 GOT TO HAVE PROOF CHRISTMAS
* FER HIM IN WRITING!
Asbestos

- CHICAGO (AP) ~— Spacemen. yy, A visiting Venus would literally, x INR :
jump into a frying pan, a scientist. VAYINING
‘reported today.
For radio signals coming from.
‘Venus indicate it has a surface
-temperature of 585 degrees Fah-
renheit—toa hot for any life to NY
‘exist, or for any water. ‘ti YIN,
Similar eavesdropping on radio| J—=.~
‘waves from Jupiter indicate that)
, planet has a radiation halo which)
would be 100 times more danger-;
ous for spacemen than the .Van)
«Allen radiation belts around the.
‘earth, said Frank D. Drake of the!
“National Radio Astronomy Ob-,
+servatory, Green Bank, W. Va.
*_ Drake spoke at opening sessions,
of the American Assn. for the Ad-'
*vancement of Science.
* The heat of a planet produces.
radio emissions of a certain fre-| | Fat OF Al Kaghiy onmennd sip ay Pee.
fyndiowss, ne ENE SPU SA AN 1 2k. En THE - ane
By Dick fi
iz
{
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*quency or signal, which can be|
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# Pe. :
THE RONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1950

a he eer, he yas ba vega the Christ : Three injured. in |
aterford,|Meinke Hospital in Hazel Park, j ‘persons were ;
erator ¢ reg Lodge of the Odd Fellows} Surviving are three sons, Vincent | two-car collision ‘Thursday after-| DETROIT (APY — “A, iach! terday in Detroit, Candon City of the/B. of Troy, Merle W. of Lansing ‘iilier ‘thad Oe nee nee hast walked into my house, sat Rd. “Uniformed Rank. + —|and Frank E: of Perry;,two step-| 130 poi hay # ras _ IP./down. in the kitchen and ate my of ss Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.jsons, Edgar of Hazel and}, pew ° agri re s. . breakfast,’ a suburban Roseville -months. - James "a “Reed, a sister, Mrs.|Donald F, of roger ase and 4) Re 2 <. “eet hey: it, of 30 pape rithag Mgg Bre é a, : : ug
o nore Kees, 4 brother, Edward.jone stepdaughter, rs. Wilbert : Dr., sa tard. Townatiip, “" aS se | CHE ap
He-was Detroit, four grandchildren |Romska of Avon Township: 11) 429 ne 0. Collier, 3%, of 500m. or eaven's come KAR RAC is Pakistan (AP) —Sar )—flar
ber of six great-grandchildren, {grandchildren and one great Danforth St., White Lake Township |r (Ettnany, ‘he leaded over nier of Afghanistan, | Georg | Service will be held Monday at|grandchild. , : , nd Collier's wife. Ros SP. /the telephone. :
1:90 ie at. Christ Lutheran 4 ; ® . aN were treated at st Nicer h * . * ‘Kabul wally, poe and the |. Waterford. with burial in ARTHUR A. WILSON | | Mercy Hospital and released.» | ‘The monk had strolled over) reported Ki ty Club. oselawn Park Cemetery. The} TROY—Service will be held 11! 110 , = ara ’ ; trom ‘a neighbor's house after| * * aes Surviving be jbody is at Sharp-Goyette Funeral a.m. Monday at the Price Funeral ee oe on - : . escaping trom its cage. NEW YORK. (AP} — Erwin
sides his wife, Eu- pone Clarkston. Home for Arthur Aranda Wilson, lee” - } Hang Stocki ng Patrolman Ted Therington was, Lessner, 61, soldier, diplomat,
genia, are a.son,"™ ‘ 178, of 2165 BE. Maple Rd., who died; APPAREL sent to the rescue, although he Newspaper publisher and author: fh
Steve J. of De- ANNAS MRS. PETER MacSKULIN SR. |suddenly Thursday in William) 499 With Care, or was off duty.-It was his mother’s|Europe for 25 years, died Thurs- troit; five daughters, Mrs, James CLIFFORD — Service for Mrs. Beaumont Hospital. Burial will be , monkey, bought Christmas Eve. day after a short iiness, Lessner
eee Uiendns Peer ot Tiree (Peter Uary) MacSikulin, 90, off. White Chapel Memorial Come- This Happens (ee a War pov — Meihas of Livonia. | cuifiord was held at 10 a.m. today] €"Y: rea + ae wie | , . ; [Naked Mates een an Annas all of Poetic: tee erothe at St. Patrick's Catholic Church shmianer Ca. Mr Wilson is Fava CVUVST CHUUTE CUTER QTONT! STOVER CURED OUTENY | A Pontiac man can tell you . Savings Executive | oa te
prints relia Fst here. Burial was in St. Patrik’ survived by'his wife, Jettie: three 1956 1957 1958 1959 | day oe ne gilorkings must Se Dies Shoveling Snow HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Edmund Service. will be held at 2 p.m.|\emetery. oe daughters, Mrs. ‘Harold Hartsuff of} . NO SUMMIT IN SIGHT — Americans in 1959 paid an average | Gi. Scriven of 78 Oriole St. FLINT-@ Puner Goulding, 68; a director who
Monday at the St. George Greek| Mrs. MacSkulin died Tuesday |southtield, Mrs, Alfred. Avery of| of 25 per cent. more for everything they-bought than’ 10 years be- had hung a stoc king on his fire-|ments will he ne aw ods gic |worked with such stars as Tyrone
Orthodox Church with burial in|@fter a long illness. Ferndale and Mrs, Conrad Bock of| fore. The Labor Department cost of living indéx shows that’ all jen we nate ee Bette Davis and Greta
Oak Hill Cemetery.'His body is at
the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
The family suggests memorials Pontiac and T
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. . Elgin
Brown of Mio and Mrs Glendell
Detroit;
Clawson and Richard G. two sons, Arthur L. of
with the
U.S. Army in-France; seven! —
130/ on i R
CONSUMER PRICES
in. Waterford Twp.

items fihished the year at higher
place,
It fell down last night levels than they began. —
on _ «*«t \Collsion Hurts Three Po
|Of My Back
Police! Gat ”
This Monke

(Chester J. Sibilsky, 66, a promi-
‘nent Flint businessman and civic
‘worker who died Thursday while Power,
Garbo during a 40-year movie and
stage career, died Thursday while
undergoing surgery at Cedars of
sacs ; len: gt A fire was in the fireplace. shoveling’ snow in front of his be made to the Michigan Cancer| Rawlins of Pontiac: six sons John grandchildren and one brother. i . , i & Leba: Hospital. ; . wae Before firemen arrived, the blaze home. evanon
Foundation. emai. ot Citioedseonm 2 D rivers H ur t Steelworkers had caused an estimated $1, 300) He was vice president and Flint
; } in Waterford damages to the living room of the office-manager of the Detroit and) Amazon river system is the NANCY LEE CORDELL
Prayers will be offered at 10:20
a.m. Monday at the Donelson-
Johns Funeral Home for Nancy
Lee Cordell, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Ceeil R. Cordell of 18
Green St. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Born prematurely, the five-day-
old child died yesterday in St,
Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Surviving besides her parents
are three sisters, Virginia, Sharron
and Mary, all at home.
PETER A. NIEMI
_Peter A. Niemi, 69, ~of 451 S.
Telegraph Rd., was dead on ar-
rival yesterday at Holy Cross Hos-
pital in Detroit. He had been ill
three months.
A member of Oakland Avenue
United Presbyterian Church, he
was’ a retired employe of Grand
Trunk Railroad, He was a mem-:
ber of the B.R.C.
Surviving besides his wife, Myr-
tle are two sons, Car! of- Pontiac
and Peter Jr. serving with tne)
Navy in California; seven daugh-
ters, Mrs. Blake (Oiga) Hutton
of Canada, Mrs, LaVern (Margie)
Sallee, Mrs. Thomas (Viola) Bone, ree-|
nee | Mrs. William (Betty) Trudgen, |city bus strike remained stalemat-| | | Mrs. Edna Wilson, all of Pontiac, Bertha Harris Carnes, 65, of 1992/ed today after union officials which ended a tecord-smashing 116-| : : |
Mrs. William (Ruth) Muirhead of/V@" Cortland ~ ne was fa- snubbed a suggestion by City Man-| E. R. Hopkins, Jr.. 2621 McClin-| be nationwide steel strike, due to | . ... 18 entitled to our services our very best. There is no other
Center Line and Mrs. Richard tally injured oC ay “hls ratager C. A. Miller. ltock Rd. has been elected assis-|C*Pire in 30 days, the workers had 3] requirement, only that your family needs us — and our entire (Mary) LaFlamme of Detroit, and|fc accident near Grand Blanc. | x * * their choice at their holiday tables 3 a ny Pare
23 grandchildren. Burial will be in White Chapel tant secretary for Indemnity Insur-) o¢ reading, listening to or watching 2) facilities are available to you. atpradkeR
Service will be held Monday at
1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon_Funeral
Home, Burial will be in’ White
Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
WILLIAM H.-SCHULTZ-
Following a six-week illness,
William H.. Schultz,—77, of -6939
Desmond St., Waterford Township,
died at his home yesterday.
Last employed as a steam en-' }MacSkulin of Mayville, and
Michael, Andrew and George Mac-|
Skulin, al] of Pontiac; 23 grand-)*
children and 18 great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements were by
|'Marsh Funeral Home at Mariette. | i
LEONARD A. WELTE
ROCHESTER—Service for Leon-
lard A. Hjelte, 48, of 197 Frazer
Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Mon-
day at the William R. Potere
Funeral Home. Burial will follow
in Cadillac Memorial Gardens
Cemetery, East, near Mount Clem-
ens.
An employe. of Martin Electric
Co., Detroit, Mr: Hjelte leaves his
wife, Frances; his father, Axel of
Elk Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Saliy
Price of Ypsilanti; a son, James
of Washington; two grandchildren;
a brother and a sister,
Mr. Hjelte died unexpectedly)
Thursday evening of a cerebral
jhemorrhage at St. Joseph Mercy
| Hospital. MRS. BERTHA CARNES
TROY — Service will be held
2:30 p.m. Monday at the Big
Beaver Methodist Church for Mrs.
Memorial Cemetery. The body is:
at the Price Funeral Home.
jE astern Star Lodge 46 in Hazel | the
Park, Rebeccas and.the Women's |
Society of the Big Beaver Metho-
dist Church.
There will be an Eastern Star,
, Memorial Service at 8 p.m. Sun |
day.
For 16 years Mrs. Carnes was| ]

KKK KeKKKkKK Kk
SAVE *
‘Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR KKK KK aK KKK
515°

%
|
|
BIGGEST SAVINGS 'Ohio, were taken to St.
2 Ohioans Injured two-story home.
in Groveland Crash Christmas Eve Bombar ded
Raymond Fraley, 58,
wife, Mildred, 55, both of Cinti,
Joseph
Mercy Hospital yeserday after
their car smashed into the rear
of another auto on U.S. 10 north
of Grange Hall road, Groveland
Township.
* kw COU
Sheriff's deputies said a car driv-
en by Lonzie L. Waugh, 39, of 381
Branch St., had stalled in the high-
way. Fraley told deputies he saw
it too laté and skidded into it.
* * *
He was treated and relased, His
wife was admitted and is in satis-
factory condition today.

Bus Union Nixes
Bid to Bargain
Within Each City
SAGINAW (®—The 20-day, th
Gordon Guymer, president of the!
| Street, Electric Railway & Motor)
Coach Employes Union, said Mil-'
Mrs. Carnes was a member Of ier felt there would be progress if|
the Saginaw, Pontiac and Kalama-|
zoo locals held separate talks with |
National City Lines, Inc. |
Maurice Biddle, company op-
erations manager, said he would |
consider negotiating with only
one union local at a time.
Guymer said- the union wants a
{united front so that the 110 mem-)
rs in all three communities get!
> aithe same settlement.
* *
The. union wants a 22-cent an|was based on sales of the Easy’s'8:15 a.
hour wage boost and 9 cents more)
ian hour in Saginaw and 8 cents in|
Kalamazoo in wage differentials |
for mechanics.
Pontiac Man Injured
by Skidding Accident
A Pontiac man was _ injured and his! Two drivers were seriously in-
jured in Waterford Township traf.
fic mishaps Christmas Eve.
Genera] Hospital is Stuart Lager-
gren, 36, of Kalamazoo.
multiple face cuts and possible
internal injuries when his car
went out of control on Hatchery
road and smashed into a tree.
Township police said the acci-
dent happened about 6:50 p.m.
Shortly after 9 p.m. a Waterford
Township woman was _ injured
when her car collided with another
auto on Williams Lake road near
M59 and then struck a tree, police
said.
Beatrice B. Longbrake,
2375 Jones Rd., is in fair condition
today with head and facia! injuries.
Driver of the other car, Donald
J. Gollinger, 37, of 4552 Newcroft
St., Milford, was uninjured.

Business Notes
jance Co. of North America. Hop-
| kins joined INA-as a special agent
jin 1947. In 1953 he was appointed
an agency superintendent and the
next year became manager of the
Detroit Service Office, his present!
| position.
*
Robert C.
| Belt Rd.,
lat the Fountainebleau Hotel im!
Miami Beach in a recently held
inational sales contest of the Easy
Laundry Appliances Co. Repre-
isentative of Frayer Refrigeration|
‘Sales, his winning performance! * *
Frayer, 2530 Middle;
Combomatic washer-dryer
RO Man Cleared
of Mercy Killing
Found Dead
Eugene W. Braunsdorf, who was In critical condition at Pontiac
He suffered a fractured skull, |
29, of}
won a five-day vacation) Union, Firms Mount Northern Savings and Loan Assn.

Campaigns to. Garner
Votes on Contract —
i
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—A beat of
drums swelled behind the carols
and jingle bells in nearly 500,000
American homes Christmas Day.
* * * :
The rat-a-tat-tat was not rolled
out by the fumbling fingers of
ichildren, but-by professional drum-
beaters—press agent variety.
They were wielding their sticks
in an all-out effort to grab votes
im an election unique in the
nation's history.
In the 20 days following Jan. 6.
the Nationa! Labor Relations Board onnne ~Ueqale "Frciliies » Gino , HOPPE E ETON OOD R ET OR EH oon
largest in the world.
. HREPOOEPTFDE EP EEDER ODOT OR ERE RED will poll the country's steel work-| ae = ry ree
ers to get their verdict on a man-
agement proposal for settlement. |
of a bitter wage dispute with the}
|United Steelworkers Union
| x * *
With a government injunction, | oof
union and management arguments :
—or shunning them altogether :
Grandpa Ike |
Makes Yule’;
Trip Home confidence.
can
finest funeral] serv
Every Family
Our Community
Ours is a most human and personal service, and worthy of your
We assure you of our best efforts, and of the dignity
and care that'should be a part of the last rites for a loved one. You
call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with confidence, as-
sured of our personal service, our personal interest, and the very
ice available anywhere. ceeseseeses
er ei iii isiis it ie
orig
Stet
eee
reese
eee
reese

WASHINGTON (AP)—President i
Eisenhower drove to Gettysburg :
i today for a short Christmas visit
with his grandchildren
| He Parking
On Our Promise
left by automobile about :
: m. and was expected to - : *
ireturn to the White House within :
a few hours. ;
White House sources said the, tee
President had hoped to make his,
| Christmas visit to the children
| Friday but was unable to do so
| because of ice-coated highways. |
Anne Wheaton, ‘associate press’
secretary,. said that in view of!
| Eisenhower's plan to leave Sun-'.
_D nelson:
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
SSS SSS eeerer} saeFeeeeewenesarees

ING,
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4-4511 Vets ee er eeeee

Waterprect brig c Thursday afternoon when his car
skidded into the rear of a slower
moving vehicle on M24 north of
Opdyke road, Pontiac Township,
according to sheriff's deputies.
* * *
Robert Sedwick, 21, of 1919 Op-
dyke. was treated at Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital and released. The |

acquitted in 1950 in Detroit of the) gay for a vacation in Augusta,
mercy killing of his hopelessly|Ga., “it seemed the logical thing. crippled daughter, was found dead} to do. ”
yesterday in a basement laundry) She said the President planned, tub at his Royal Oak home. He/t» spend only about an hour with
was 71. hig grandchildren—whom he _ has
Braunsdorf, police said, ap-|not seen ¢ince he left Dec. 3 on
parently toppled into the tub and/his long good will tour. He prob-
drowned. An autopsy, however, j ably will be back at the White “| OF THE SEASON

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COMPARE
THESE
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FOUND ONLY
IN $39.95
DOORS
fe erigeigi. F ite (lle <2 tes
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|
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AER EERERSREEAESE POSES ESSE IET

driver of the other car, James F.
Edgerton, 23, of Yale, was not
hurt.
Massing Against India? |
NEW DELHI (UPI) — Official
sources declined today to con-
firm one report of an impending
Communist Chinese invasion
from Tibet and another that the
Chinese were massing troops all
India’s borders. The gov-
ane of India spokesman said
he had no information concerning 'wag ordered to determine the ex-'
act cause of death.
Braunsdorf was acquitted in | “
May 1950 of first degree murdet
in the death of his spastic-
| crippled 29-year-old daughter,
| irene. Acquittal came on
grounds of temporary insanity.
Braunsdorf expressed fear he | .
had cancer and said anxiety over
who, if anyone, would assume his
daughter's $400-a-month medical
bill drove him to shoot her five
times. Braunsdorf shot himself in
an attempt at suicide, but recov-'escen
either report.
ered.
Romney Groups to Gather in County
Citizens for Michigan will be held
jin the first two business days of
oe New Year.
j pt aSet 6 Citizens als -Six Oakland County meetings of,at 8 p.m, Chairman is Commander)
Melvin F. Lanphar and the secre-|
tary-treasurer is Mrs. John Lessi-,
ter. The group includes residents
of Oxford, Orion, Leonard, Lake-
ville and Goodison.
* * *
On the same night,
from Rochester will meet at the
St. Phillip Episcopal Church, Roch.
ester. Chris Boyle, chairman, and
Mrs. Rita eron, secretary-
treasurer, will conduct the meet-
ing. ‘
Also. meeting on Jan, 5 is the
.|Southfield chapter, Eugene Swem,
chairman, and Mrs, Elizabeth Mol-
nar, secretary-treasurer. Residents
of Southfield, Southfield Center,
to an 8 p.m. session in the South-
field High School.
A third meeting that night will!
be at the hew Farmington City)
{Hall, 33312 Grand River, and will
- members Farming-|} ‘members|
Lathrop and Frariklin are invited] qi

House for lunch, she added.
The four grandchildren—David,
\10; Barbara Anne, 9: Susan. 8;
wand Mary Jean, 4—are with their
| parents, Maj. and Mrs. John Ei-
senhower at the younger Eisen-.
hower’s Gettysburg home near
| the President's farm,
News in Brief
Lighting fixtures, imported from
Denmark, unusually different. See,
our large display. Michigan Fluor- |
t, 383 Orchard Lk. Ave. Adv.'
‘Sherman Tarpening, 4131 Kempf.
| St., Waterford Township, reported
| to Pontiac Police Thursday that
| Someone stole a purse, pajamas,
‘and set of drinking glasses from
rhis car’ The articles were valued:
jat $25.
_ Ann Williams, 2800 Voorheis Rd..
iW aterford Township, reported to.
\Pontiac Police Thursday that
jsomeone stole a pair of slippers;
and a bottle of whisky from her
lcar, parked in the Elks Temple
{ }
| A tire, believed to have started’
|from a lighted cigarette dropped.
on a wicker chair, caused an esti-'|,
mated $600 damage to the home of
Lloyd Vickery, at 588 Heights Rd.,
Orion Township, Friday evening,
according to sheriff's deputies and’
Orion Township firemen.
An empty cash register valued.
at $50 was stolen by thieves who
broke « into Chuck's Shack, 2%
PICKUPS AND PA’
ins AND 1 «TO 4
curios
Picked up and e
“CREST. BRAKES
We at this time our best wishes
goodwill! .
“Pontiac Area Chamber of | would like to extend__

i Aue i

ed
bed san SSeeeeRe
i tt
Se
Sam Cemetery -4abete at ohns Pun wr Contributions may be made!
he Michigan Can Poun: da-
thon. ew pewrence ‘ot. Pontiac.
$, 1059, NANCY
men Bi " beloved | infant
and Rose 3
fi
or if
* Gontide CUSTOM H MES Sak te Mr ert cn
panier re acim Uh See cuit Sons DRY WALL TAPING AND _ing. Free estimates. OR 3-0888. (Fred Herman |
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-
_ing. Free estimates, PE 8-6781. Sroomipess Mrs. Wallace. FE
5-7805. ELECTRICAL SERV. V.~FREE pe 214

&) _f;|_PARTNEY Electric
, Mrs. j ; yet. © ok as TAI "
‘Viole? Bon Mes “wine: euth) - : "EM 33650 and sewing, OR 3-984, eal
Soe wills Sea ar ELECRICAL CONTRACTOR.|if you WEED $500 FOR A
lson and - Construction and maintenance. we can help you.
Ed Connup Electric, UL. 23-3902, BOARD FINANCE: CO. 1186
are: ‘ Page ceri tes, Op winiag, —H fers eae, ——_ : SBTIMATES | : | a c-
ge Dec, 28, at 1: p.m. j : dryers, FE 5-8431. ¥ B Mune r? a : ;
untoon Chape. Electric Co., 1066. W. Huron. D : © 0, debe #. Dele Co.
anebeck officiating Interment ip EXCAVATING” - TRERONTO aaah eee
we in state at Huntoon ‘Pu : BULLDOZING Sr 35-0881 — IF SO apree near town. Be! 2 a
H . aa
ae eae wilt) _ “jon. “ticened be Sang et tee py got a “ee collar, @ new coat an’ MAeasonable 41% Oakland.
H., 6939’ Desmon S Waterford: age , erms 4-6009. , US new doghouse. Daddy got a-new leash!”’
" James HOUSE MOVING: FULLY — -| Rooms with Board 43
__equippe: ped. FE 4 » LA. Gi -
nae ive You 1 Place to Pa = '
| 968 by WEA Service, nw /a-2é; KEITH. C. SIEG WAR YY) Rent Apts. Furnished furnished 38| "20%, WITH BOARD FOR 1 OR 2
and six gteat-grandchildren. | PU"), " ao BUILDING CONTRACTOR, I Ease Your Mind — 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 gentlemen. PE 2-3428.
3 : neral service Will be eld Mon. Notice you don't see any basketball players hanging’ conseg. Residential. Commercial, WF ARE NOTA : = AND. BATE. BEML |§ BOOMS AMD BATE: LOWSR Convalescent Homes 44
, . spel’? ustrial nter emode ‘es! t ‘ + .
POPULARITY POLE — Turks | f2st,tutneran Chureh, Water around street corners . CIRANCING AVAILABLE Sol) LOAN COMPANY | _to hlet school sit athingsn | _ iow ‘ret re 4m fernisbed | GAVE ROOM POR UP PATIENTS
in Ankara form’ a human totem | officiating. eet Mr schultz | | MONEY. FoR EOERETRS. NEW MICITIGAN CREDIT /? ROOMS Ned ground “floor” pri Lf OA 6-2853 Call between #*.
: pole. They were trying for a | will ie in state at the Sharpe Funeral Directors 4 Help, Wanted | Male 6 construction. repairs. See SEA- COUNSELLORS Pate entrance and drive, on Bus . Rent Stores 46
3 better vantage point from which | Sovette Funeral Home. Clarkston.) wen ww nnn werner | ~ Perry ot PPE 8-066 he ©. 1185 N.| RM. 16 PONTIAC STATE BANE | —UDC. © Oem ; Beith full basement, gas heat 4oxeo < stay Ro
4 rv ° : . : : bi ent. gas bea
3 SALESMEN FOR MODERNIZATION; ~~ WA TLT\( —| BLDG. FE _- CLEAN TON. |. = j = OS Teese Roan
| he ‘passed: through the city on Donelson- Johns “piss gig tieotone sumamion| “NOTHING DOWN apenas sua ee matin) Pee come women | Meee |The fe ae mre
hi i count = ony on | | UNBRAL HOME YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE AU-| Remodennk on te B. Hall Michigan Assoc. Credi avai? & 3 RMS. PVT. BATH. APPLY reer) ast. OFS er Ferteg song sell absolve’ pa
s l-country tour. | “Designee fr Funerals | tomobile business and adopt it PLASTERING. ~wew & Repair |S oe aaPRLY AND Clark E ‘ike You can an el atso Ber ay
| SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL | feucn nd/‘¢arm, wih’ one ofthe to|" Wern Keller. UL 2-1740. “gconomically with newly released |2 RMS FOR 1 OR 2 MEN. $10 WK.| Nicholie & Harger Co. a x. aura. FE 60h,
. P | Thoughigal Servis FE 2584) nicest dealerships in one ax tne G, SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, SIMMS i WEST BURON FE 56183, OLTR EWE aide ree
| COATS best’ localities selling sanding and finishing. Phone FE WORRIED OVER 3 LARGE RMS... 387 OSMUN,
ies on inue | FUNERAL _ | America's most Sar ears. | eae — —_ Rent cane Space
Ta | oraptan " MER ran | Bee es mere Creme ROOF REPAIRS ~ DEBTS? > neoss: TELHURON, | FINE PRIOR LOWER APART | seem Otenee SOmce AZ,
hevrolet_Co.. Roc _____ }EAVESTROUGHING PE 40444 consoligste ail your" bid) Sauite only: ry rs agesecoraied. | _ MENT (West side. 6 large tooms 2D FLOOR, § ROOMS OF OF —- -
i ¢ fice space all or part. In ~
YOUNG SINGL E MAN, GOOD. | PLASTERING a;REPAIR — REAS. tave
character to train to become gen-)" Pai Lee. PE 21 ROOMS. } PVT. BATH, GAS HBAT.| ‘2,month or } f Realtor Pert: - downtown afea. Corner loca-

* i *
: | | Voorhees Siple om * ; 7 eral manager of my entire busi-| UbGE 3ET PERV ICE ' ——— ri ge,
? ss. W TO BUILD 0 : rie FE 1. Law sand Perry ets,
; Methods Shift FUNERAL HOME farming "A fave gpportunity for} son ‘Builging Co. FE &-b0i. xe 18 W. Huron st. | vs 5 Pa 10 FE siee MONEY VING pin ai Jonn ‘Lee. FE. 804i.
\ ma Service, Plane or Motor the right man. References re-|TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR|- "Over Connolly's_Jewslers Baby LJ furnishing, Gek AND 500. site oe
a 2-83 : quired. Reply Pontiac Press| septic tanks, Pie OFFICE & i SUPPLIES |} ROOMS AND BATH. WEST f. 3 $500.| NEW —W FE
18 Id tile, footings EABOARD FINANCE CO. ‘Il
i Box 77. | ong —Sitte—Part Huron pear high school. Adults. 1165) 32-2144. ;
200-Year-Old Flames . — ditches and boat well. UL |. Veron ukeos _ Call MI 40066 after 4p.m. N. Perry St. FE 8-968).
. : a Cemetery Lot: Lots 5, Help Wanted Female 7 : Greeting Sue aie ROOMS FURNISHED. OUTSIDE | For Sale Houses 49
See Modern Farmin , Lan | ens | Building Supplies 14 - OLL PAINTS entrance, First floor. Utilities t Flat—Heated |S ome Os
’ noes g CLASSIFICATIONS PERRY 3 RY MT. PARK CEMETERY | BABY SITTER — GENERAL) (770 ~w oe” STOSE Geraistied. FB C006, 518 Joslyn wiring “abbon N AVE. AUBURN HTS./2 BEDROO!
Come to Iréland | INDEX Beautiful € grave lot. Will divide. | housework. $90.00 per mo, Live|NEED CASH FOR RSPAIRS ORi19 wast ees aA. com, dinette, bedroom, pace sTaRTes So.
ome to irelan . FE 49882. in or out. OR 3-8833. new construction? See SEA- awrence rE 21414'7°RMS. ERB APTS 1i9 STATE ST. Kitchenette and bath. Front and TP tiocee thon Mandos ftte:
. ; CAR HOP. EXPERIENCED. AP- BOARD t + aia 1185 N. Perry) Wtd. Children to Board 28) "=> * FES 5-2203. Ss |e private entrances. Gar-ge. $100 our equity. Take over pay-
WASHINGTON—A wisp of smoke} ANNOUNCEMENTS ply tm person, Frost Top Drive In, news | 3 F ROOM” APARTMENT. PRIVATE | Attractive four-tamily | bullding. oi" monthly. Call "EM
curling over a cottage is a fami Box 118 W, Huron. oo A.) LICENSED HOME. DAY OR 24|. DAth & entrance Heat, lights &| S78 per month. Metsences re 0332,
; 8 jar 1 REDLIES GRILL GIRL. EXPERIENCED! Business Service 15) —br_care_FE 4-5615." ges furnished. Close to’ town. $1 | _auired. PE 3-101 or PE $-0988.” |-3 “BEDROOM-KEEGO HARBOR
sight on the farms of. Northern 3 at 10 Today the siaedy. AP ely tn. Person, Prosi) oeaming’ oar foot penton welts UNFURNISHED APT. POR RENT. is me $300 dn. Price, $6,250.
Ire! a.m. Toda re § | _Top_Drive _ Huron. 1,000 EMBOSSED BUSI wall ‘ Heat, gas & hts furnished. 3941 Evenings FE 40312
sland : 3} were replies at The P EXPERIENCED BARMAID MUST) ‘cards, $3.99, postage paid Waite) Wtd, Household Goods 29 Coupe only. FE 0 sso” nights, | FS i-efs. ss Willems 2 BEDROOM HOME IN KEEGO.
faintly fragrant smoke Pp ress have ref. Between 21-35. Steady) for free sample and style chart. OR 3-7810, , _ Nothin: $00 $70 ¢, a m
‘tomes from a peat fire on the cot- office in the following; | {17 Work nights. car, See Ties _Street. y Enterprises, 83% Union| “Sianten oad pleces oF AND fil |? LGE, RMS. UPPER. UTIL. FURN.| Rent Houses Furnished 39) Price: te iti”
tage hearth. Fires. have burned) SACPLOT MEE | j boxes: oP & Spade fore's Bar, A A PRIVATE DETECTIVES re ei servtee)s “ne PE ETE a ENTR. | SEDEM. MODERW, CLEAN. * room. oa heat wily I landscaped, :
"continuously in some kitchens for| iia Wasted Hetug 0 Seen a dodestt WC" Fe Can. seat ROURE HERD NOW, | oe oh Steg ee || Qt tent orm rnin Sa tot stg, Soe 200 years. Help wemed Pen le. siso. part time weekend night ALL MAKEs OF FOUNTAIN PENS BOAIN SoU TVs & appliances. 3 LGE. CLEAN, | ple. Child weicome. Ae ptur no. Tax Taxes & ieocunee i? Bet
Peat, or turf as the Irish call it,| Employment Agenc Tg is, 34, 35, 70,75, a2, || _Ritenen heip. 877 “Auburn Ave | Sieur ottice. Genetal Printing “& Top prices. Plense ph. FE 2-603] guts, acto neat, Convenien a ising”? Hatchery a. Prayion)_OR 32021, -
Instructions ......-...++ , f99 8+ § | HOUSEKEEPER | VE Ty bad Couple : ce
is coal in the making. The decayed |Work Wanted Mal 83, 101, 116, 117, 118. in, Ee of 5 “Tyeag at or. LIVE Pines Bevel, is 274%, be FURNITURE NEEDED = 5-4033 BEDROOM, OIL HEAT, FURN- 3 BEDROOMS .
e. matter ‘accumulates in Work Wanted Female _after 5 p.m ‘FAY's APPLIANCE. PARTS Entire home or 06d ete cee eel? am. ike BATH. 31 STOWELL. ? shed. MY 3-2895. Pall, beth, Basement. Automatic
One bebenth water. or in: bogs: KITCHEN any FOR PULL TIME 98 CE AABPLIANCE. PARTS on) (2h fuer you. Bab Comeunty |i ROOM FURNISHED APART. |? BEDROOM MODERN. PARTLY slumiguin siding Pots. Only
: itis 1 ble when dried. | SERVICES OFFERED Closed “Mo xe Hwy. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS | Sale. Phone OR 3- amy. < ment. Private bath, garage. | armies. _MA_ 6-000. $10,008
2 arama’ _—— “Reasonad -| | BEDROOM PURN. OR UNFURN.
4 . ied. wth. |Bulding Service 3 ing 5 POSITION AVATE Wall end windows, Reasonable.|WiILL LIQ aga Ma ‘HOUSE. same only. 104 Henderson. _| | ? BEDROOM PORN. OR UNPURN. wp CUCRLER REALTY -
Buildine Supplies .-.-. : aaay' able for responsible lady between racer nner , CUTE. MODERN. PRI- : 2 inaw 4-4091
ern agen Aine anging from| Business os iS, The Pontiac Press 19 ‘and 38 _Divernified Work with finse door. walle, aluminum sid-| BE ublie auetion. Kopraisais. | yale: Bad floor. Vicinity ot Pon. | 3 (ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS); BEDROOM. — FREY ROOM.
et ] . ee a ers. cellent . : ari lat 7 .
: fel inet _ itis a basic Dressmakit & Tailoring ot if FOR WANT ADS salary. benefilg end working con supervise “EM 3-401¢ or will faints 8 rer a? ete FE 43430. __|@ RM, FURNISHED HOUSE. ALL) vorner iot near ‘Solon Lal Lake. re
, arden ow ln oe senses 4 . ROOMS B ear arrow 65 . 900 ith .
my these tional Geographic neome Tax Service ......-..--- 19 ican Paper Bottle Co, 850 Ladd ZLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-| lamps, marble-top. tables. MY) furniture jiurnished Gebers welcome. Cail ‘on 3.08. calieren) PHA “morteuges “we fo bee
: ag | Laundry Service 8) DIAL FE 2-8181 Ra, Walid Laks, Mos. Dec. 28) Biger Phone Feveawie "0 ¥) Sa PUT OF niente John J. V tt
| Laundry Service oe L FE 2- | om 5p mM Pe BE a ENT | Ware tee tele, popes | JOHN J. Verme
; SYMBOL OF CHANGE Moving & ‘Trucking... 3 | RESPONSIBLE WOMAN. SCHOOL-|PULLMER COMMERCIAL & DO. Wtd. Miscellaneous 30,° fo“Siudren Fe p10, All utilities supplied. FE 4 5368, .
Paint & Decorating . From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. | aged children, 6 hours ‘day Vicin- mestic refrigeration service. OR PILI IAL we § Sup = . REALTY
> For centurfes, n have dug Feleviafon’ Service . vo Be p wp. Crescent 1 Lake. Cail after FoR ac CHURCH HAs NEED FOR 1 OR/* ual see VE ENT, & BATH ATL Pivear crescent. Lake, AND, BATE 9203 Commerce Rd. _EM_3-6466
; turf with &pharroWw ,Spade, slicing | - Ned immediately. “The | WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN” CARE See ee ee Aa Ee stp 2a or PE Bices Shore FE) _only._16 Pine Grove. KEEGO HARBOR, NIeELY FoR: 3 BEDROOM HOMES
: itinto long, ‘thin blécks. In County Tess assumes no ree . of house and children. $18 a wk KIR Y VACUU HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER. «RMS. AVAILABLE TO COUPLE | Tinned oad References ‘required $100 MOVES YOU IN
: donderry, ho er, cutting ma-| NOTICES. od * sibility eree errors tiher PE 86-2776. \IRB AC L UM adding machine or piece of office Pais: June Ist. $55 per mo. FE Fe round References required N rt 4
Londonderry, howev: - a | a Tr ISANE ‘eDpVICk : - 5-6998. ‘o mortyage cos:
: Hobbies & Supplies net! than to cancel the charges | |WOMAN POR GENERAL orrice ( I.[: ANER SERVICE | WS We et equipment not in Ri w
chines have been introduced. Notices & Personals ........... a, for that portion of A (first work. Tyaing teauked’ ferent 3 authorized factory distributors | ont aver buy these items. |* +33 Mocation: FE ¢4i88, Lod KEEGO HARBOR Betown REALTY
The tunovation symb oltrce err eae tees |) age. ed Press Dox 161, “giving! 2617 Dixie Highway. |’ °° LATE MODEL \s-TON ‘PICK OF az. WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE tire e rooms. with, fireplsc ech ee Re
. changes in farming and manu: | wii“Uulcren to Board as) crror, “When” cancellations age. education, job experience & | pi ASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR. good cond, OL 1-8800 after € p.m: |" pau eni entrance beat and util | zen _® aS Storm windows & doors. Bi
facturing in all six of the north. |Wtd. Housenold Goods... 3|{ fe made be sure to get | | WOMAN TO LIVE IN. DO LIGHT Mork _gearemteed__ EE 0%. thes, tie weekly. Apply’ “at 006 LAKE ORION, | BDRM MODERN.| Tat. ‘pull ‘price 8 ae
3 ern tries that k this wid. Miscellaneous eee eeeeee BO; your “kill number.” No housework and care for 2 LIORT | SAWS MACHINE FILED Wtd. Wd. Contracts, Mtgs. . 35'_ St. Clair 160_Heights Rd. MY _3-1284. Lake, Sie ut price 34.150, Mes mo.
= - € countries : make up oney, Fonet ceeeeneneevescee BD] adjustments will be given aged children, Must need home. | Manley Leach 10_Bagley _ 8t. BACHELOR'S 3 ROOMS & BATH. moors . BEDROOM. ean m™
4 province-of the United Kingdom. | 34n\° Rent once 32,9 without it. ; Reply Box 95, Pontiac Press. Dressmak’ & Tailor’g 17 | a -ee SAL, HOUSE, AND | ONFORN. $100 DOWN
Share, Living Quarters ......... 33) wom g rg Everytning private. Heat fur | SMALL ONFORN begreces
* Agriculture remains the leading| w beter Contracts, Mugs, + Cresing eet for Advertise. flow re aed banyan, more er AL ALTERATIO ~~ |_mished. Uaton_Lake. M_$-c8s mon _Loke. EM 2006.) Ant Adults PE. 40401 after} Si furoee, hot ® sine hoster,
. .: 33} f ments-eontaining type sizes home than Wa IONS, FE 46665. BACHELOR, if WE. North acan i
industry of Northern Ireland, Wanted Real Estate... - larger than regular | septe Days cal Jack Hodge. rE "Ttisl, | oe events AVS. Pontiac. _| To tmvest ts good land contracts. SeiEE aR Biva 8. FE 6-8 42 IATL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- prt ee ee price $0950 FE
where some 90,000 small, neatly . day previous to publication. Evenings_REpobite Erato Mrs, TAILORING, (AL-| Have, css ONE BOR AAs RMB. LINERS fouate Ww at, 1676 Tevlor Ra. ask for | _ £564).
spaced farms fit into 5,459 RENTALS OFFERED mn Help Wenied 8 oe Bodell, Fx 49053.| A. JOHNSON, Realtor turn. “Oul. “Close FE 2-5236, ee weete ai is DOWNS
niles of land. SS square rent Apts, Furnished NOTICE TO rrr nen te omen. Dresemak'g & far, 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FoR GOLORED_2 ROOM Whines Sbdrm. aie we. MA 3 room, bung How at. 9063 Grove
: . ‘nf ‘ura! woetacnces 7 . z asmak'g & fu ‘. rm w ‘alow at. rove
One of th ee Rent Avis. Tururnished .-....... 3 The Se ERS eile LOOKING FOR A JOB IP 80,|_ repair. PB 5-2538 Edna Warner. -FE 4-.533 Orchard. Lake Avenue. taal Court, Keego Harbor. New roof,
q e of the most significant de- tion ‘of transient Want Ad | write Pontiac Press Box 75. L Mos _-+--Ro children. Phone MAple 5- new 105 ft. well, new
velopments in the economy has| Rent wom Fe, day ot ERR ee EO UTE Laundry Service 20 T\MMEDIATL ACTION Rent Houses Unfurn 40 es eats BO IN
: been the tremendous increase in asertion. r the first Fora of part ime AY! COMPLETE On By | RR ee -
; ge fe per br 150 N, Perry FAMILY LAUNDRY a geod land contract. New eat u hedi~~~~ come. 194 x Mill. FE 4-0219.
the use of tractors 8:30 to 11:30 am, service ~ Shirt service. Pontiac seasoned. Your caah, upon sat mis beAcl
. _8:30_to_ 13:30 em. und istac inspecti .
CASH WANT AD RATES MIDDLEAGED, MARRIED CoupLe| Pein” © & Telexrah. FE yng tits, Ask’ for Ren ‘Templeton,| z, rooms, plus kitchen & beth ss 2-BEDROOM | DUP LEX |80 DOWN — 2 SMALL HOMES
Ls without children. Husband | do -K. L. Templ R © o, All have 1 sep | automatic Heat — Pull Basement on 30 x 38 A. tee. Live in ons;
New Protestant ge gitar 2baye Gbere fj Leatnent' can sop is sequins | ~~~ A Snescapne 21a Onna tan oe We eae sae tote, es seep Te) income 460 per mont. . . AAR AA RA rr e . 5 f month
ew Frotesian 3 150 49297 «© 4.50 job. Wife to assist doctor in $963) [actively furnished and decorat $75 PER MONTH
4 200 3.84 ‘ Inedical clinic, Ref hia-l ACE TREE SERVICE. RE RE- B ed, 723 $500 ooms,
T M . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 280 4.50 $70 quired rer interview call, MEI- wae eee ee 3h. our To s seul yon Br rT et at low. pa “fot sak bake water, FE 4-7833 ment Oil heat, goraber chicken .
een agazl ne § 3.08 5.40 820 rose 281, Holly. a Ai. 3 est possible discount is a service) 55° hae A ann bldg 544 BLVD. N. house, fruit trees. Large lot.
For Sale, Houses o.oo. — 7 380 630 0.68 NaME TAKERS TO TAKEINFOR:| Moving and Trucking 22) Te¢,,McCullough has’ given for] Shidren DOWN TOWN ne tle
Income Property ........:-:+-+s 50! 4 ‘ o r new ntac y Die | een hee equity, 4 AR’ ar
‘ P 4 7.20 © 11.06 mation for new Pontac City Di ears. Also, cash for your equity,| Sosere" WN TOWN one 1 BED TLY H. C. NEWINGHAM
sn't Preachy Boome, Prope ig oo ME gh $88 ISG | rectory. Good and writing and meh buyers. waiting. "No oulige-| gust of Michigan Bell Ope |
ror Bale pacers Property ue 82) 5.00 6.00 * 13.80 spellin; epeontial Apply in per- 5 1-A Reduced Rates ons, oa any hour. FE 43844 or difterent units to ro i Corner Lane
; _ | rban Propert: | son, R. L. Polk an ‘0. City cal or long distance moving. : ae ee |
WASHINGTON (UPID—A major| Ber gale Lots... 15a) P got yacditional, charge of Directory, Hubbard Building, 18 SMITH MOVING CO. me Sae4| ———-—ARRO_REALTY A HOME TO ENJOY |
Protestant denomination is spon-|For Sale farms Pontine Press box numbers. S_Perry san tien oa yout lnm a contract. Cash| SLATER APTS: ‘ Built in 1956, 3 large bedrooms,
. soring a new. magazine for high|seie Business” = 4 | Employment Agencies 9 Trucks to Rent Bar ce Na Realtor Part- 53 N. PARKE ST. ° . oe ine es NE gl oe |
school boys and girls Rent-Lease Business Property = UCKs TRACTORS or CONTRAGTE | ave’ es wes ay Werte beat x 136, Priced to tell / |
ys re. Por Sale or Exchange | AND EQUIPMENT - casa ra asa After § & Buiate’ See Caretaker |” clinfurnece, storm windows, MG / }
Calied “Hi Way,” it will be pub-|- Help Wanted Male 6 EV ELYN EDW ARDS |{:Ton Plekuns” — 1MTon Stakes}: 2 Van Wek, aoe) Dine Hwy. |Mr._Corrolt._A-)_ Aronia _Comst | _ +008 = MO! PONTIAC. NORTH SID |
lished monthly by the United Pres- paceuegeanannannanne VOCATION Dump, Srucks mi-Trailers | ar _-.~., LARGE FURNISHED APT. PARK-|7 BEDROOM RANCH HOME AUTO-| 4, roms !
q byterian: Chur ch tn the USA. FINANCIAL 96500 TO 98.000 PER YEAR PLUS | 4, COUNSELING SER Tioe « | ‘Pontiac Farm and CAND CONTRACTS 2 rele TO BOY LOR! ing facilities “Inquire 1 104 W. Pike | matic heat. Large yard. PE 2-3006| $2,500. A till Som t be |
_ Its credo, voiced in an ‘editorial Busisese Opportunities veces $8 "ears sales experience in. “ield FE 4-058 - FE Industrial Tractor Co. | —% x oR; Living ROOM. KITCHEN, 9 BED-|2 BEDRM., ILITY, CLEA va Bee si mo needs ¥
é i” racts .... | selling vacuums, insuranéé, milk | Oa ———— 825 S.. WOODWARD vate bath and ais 5
in the first issue, is that ‘‘there|Money to Loan . “ss Gl) OF bread route men. | Training « ENGINEER > SE Teel inctuate seit?! wal. buy R ED TAPE cons| Apply 190 N. Perry, PE. 32-3053. Oe. Pontiac Toeation, was she. :LI CRAWFORD AGE.
. 4 . : | a = .
1s nothing wrong with being Mortgage Loans veers. O21 for appotntment steer or Prin tools machines and arr : A-l MOVING SERVICE| point or equity. —_ courteous VAT OF cnitics is Lined Ate PARK. |2 BEDROOM. RAMs TERRACE, pe Es
young. write 1696 8. Telegraph Rd., Pon-| Excellent future and starting sal | Reasonable rates. PE 5-58, OR x O701 : st or eae ew Pike j ee ee a : wead,® “OWNFR ;
te y Aged 25-3 ' - | - ene
/ “You will see that Hi Way is | MERCHANDISE ‘AU ———— | Bioyment, 406 Poatiac ‘Sate Bank Seat br & EORBIS EZ, NAME |Otroes & Presky Ges Dixie Buy. LAKE ORION, HOUSEKEEPING | __sdle. FE 9-406. pete, Mifinished
“not a ‘religious’ magazine as | sw 3) for one of the hottest cats. whe | ees he 80077 your_price, Any time. FE _€00./sHOP “AROUND SEE US its ne hes rales (3 eee NEAR 13 SLE, trol ion?
re d bonne ° e stk Sdn eemceiett — . . MY
you usually think of ” the For Sale Ciothin soos Gad eueiitty for sales ‘monager, RE CEPFIONIST ‘HAULING AND RUBBISH. §2 A sell your. land contract, | MOTEL KITCHENETTE Greentield. se. school. Maite tar mire peel
y Lal one, © | Sale Housebold Foods | @5| State age, qualifications whetber| Aged 22-35 with good typi |_load. Anytime. PE 4-0264. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ABN. Utilities furn. $13 per seen “76 7 BEDR: CAR GARAGE. furnace and com completely redecorat-
. editors promised. “Nor is it. a | f0gves 7 gga) able to work on commission or| ight shorthand © for yping 8nd'Tignr AND HEAVY TRUCKING, | FE 40861 Pontiac Lake Rd. or 3-6389. ado. we, MA $1009 or M -| ed. Will handle with small down
HiFi, TV & Radios co - G galary. Pull information. first let- : own “Rubbish. fill dirt, gradi cd a “a payment. FE ¢008i,
far-out teen magazine with a (Water Softene gif] ter. Apply Pontiac Press Box 67 office. Some public contact. Mid- ravel at rt, grading, san WIXOM. SMALL APT., ALL UTIL- age’ area. $55 Pen = Call
chip on its shoulder for anyone |F°, Sale Miscellaneous, re CALL MOND AY west Emplorment, rior Fravel and front end loading. FE, Wanted Real Estate 36, itss, included. MA 4-192 of MA) yes. “TAYLOR, me. . “GR Custom btult homes
° ristmas Trees BTA NA RPROLRRARPRLR PLR EAA IPR 4-0306. fer a mates: >
aver 2. It's a general interest |Chrisimas Gifts 0 (1 to? pm) To find out it you). Work Wanted Male 11 “axwante ARTICLES PICKED Wearme and Leke property. Doo’t| Re nt Apts. Unfurnish 2 BR. HON & Utica ‘or or remogel
magazine tor young, intelligent De it ici a ete wies ens Sess can qualify for ° ° PART. re yob PAAAALAALRADRADAARAARALA I charge, : od e . nn ent pts niurn ed 38 ; gg basement, Cres oe per.
. ae ea ee that . joo FA home, We can sell it PADARP EPPA LPL DLP r
Christians." Cameras 8 bole. 350 ‘per weekvand stl retain carn wd pair FE eae L O'DELL CARTAGE Pa IM. Real 2 ROOMS, STOVE & REFRIGE m1 an 4 ine eet ieee STOP
7 * .
The first issue ‘featured an ar- Sale Oftice aed ° regwar job. Phone OR 3-0022. Mr, a PAINTING | AND WALL pa. |tOo™! ond Rg ee) moving. on i'M. Jones, e. Est. | tor furnis sh ed ‘aGuite only. 74 mane a a full basement, see from antes oe orc hee STOP
& seer Moy one tthe — oy Bale: Sporting Goods men. Apply Portion Pires Box on SCEREEPING att taxns | Painting & Decorating 23 “ALL CASH ad teooaene 7 BEDROOM ~| Sperry. Pe ence vad
‘ pace” one 0 n U.S.| Bait, Minnows, Ete a pply Pontiac Press Box 92. | - EMpire 33416 eeeeneeesteat DON'T LOSE YOUR HOME ° ‘
. 3 ‘ew Di 18ST CLASS PAINTIN . 2 BEDROOM TERRACE =
Astronauts; a text-and-pictures re- pood ood, “Goel ay Fuel coc EXPER tr N tee ELDERS, CABINET Wehes . aie aig orating. Cash bt erase. ONL te. 7 Namedt ate “ae call, Wiener school area eee -
port on “New Fall Clothes” for Plants, Trees Shrubs ...:... HEAVY MACHINE ey __4-5000. . __2-2940. R. I. WICKERSH room, dinin ne room, kseben.
the senior high set; ‘How to Size| Dogs trained Birded 2000002.. NO OTHERS NEED AP- © CARFENTER (WORK OF ANY | 157 CLASS DECORATING, PAINT: | 1188 WEST MATL MAyiair qe2so) full deyitent heats, ee
. ] evens kind R g and wall paperin a +
Up A Used Car;” and an article Hunting Dogs . TIAC PRESS. _p.m. a ae Call after 6 5-UADY INTERIO: DOOR ATOR: CASH tenants, Paul A. "Kern,
by a psychiatrist warning teen- MEN TOW ae MAN NEEDS WORK DESPERATE. penne FE _8-0343._ 48 HOURS 2-9209, : ; nonth.
agers against the pitfalls of “try-' FARM MERCHANDISE ” guards in Pontiac. A te §5-65,| Ww ic Wa d Fema Paper removed. & DECORATING. HOME — EQUITY ROO AND BATH AREAL NORA T 1 TH FULL BASE
ing too hard to be popular.” gay, Grain & Feed... 5° 9 Must, be in, g00d physical | Work Vantec eimale | 2a 1 PAINTING “CaN TERI On, EX. WRIGHT-VALUET fine home. Retrig., stove and gas tide. aikytale
. tr Sale Lives’ | erior r cen ¢. fot eas! uplicate ‘ ee
Wanted ‘Livestock Room, 1908 Kales Bids.” Adams | 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. Guarantees “Free ent, PE 40208, | oot FE 5-441) tates up entire building, Adults ioe atter ae
For Sale Pouits .. . day, Dec. 28. on-| tog & house cleaning, FE 3-7581..4AA PAINTING & DECORATING. GI AND FHA only, Reasénable. 1 bloc St Com. 4 4
SEDESTRIANS Sele arm, Bovipment 000... A MECKANIC WANTED 3 AT Mm OTR aye PE oleae CaSiTER |” 3 yearn experance Reneonable.| CASH POR YOUR ROME, | isc “eM -4il5 or “Ml 23 _ bee month “ai on
r . §1)MECHANIC WANTED. 3 A-1 ME-| _%¢ rE _Free estimates. Phone UL 21: WE BUILD bs ie
uction Sales 8a eet off foreign cats, 1 for | TRONINGS, SUPERIOR QUALITY PAINTING. | PAPERING. WALL DORRIS & SOM REAL 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. NR. ru
pair. ly’ in perven “te nee UR _3-5886. cleaning, paper removed. B, 152. W. Huron 4-157 et ey Shopping Center, OR * est side. berty. FE
AUTOMOTIVE Priki’s Garage, 712 Baldwin ave. | MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING SBC. | Sandusky. PE 6 aay. “eedoa for small’ FLOOR. | hada heen — : - | retarial service EM 3-2843. PAINTING, PAPERING. .REMOV- to $5,000 for sm: a bem. 3 gael APT. GROUND: € ROO
For Sale Housetrailers ...... a9 . ; WASHINGS AND TRONINGS. Pick) Washing. PE_ 22312. WOOD REALTY. FE 4-5203 | $65, per mo. White Bros. OR | eat. 200 W Mowery Isis
aot roles fpace | =» ROUTE MAN up and deliver. FE 5-0724. PAINTING INT. &_EXT. PAPER| Rent Apts. Furnished 37/3-Rooms ano eaTE a
For Bale Ti +) sits per week guaranteed to start Wart I ASHINO. OUSECLEAN- pengne Maso Thompson. PE ~~ ~~~,~~ Ann HR" ‘utilities furnished. ee a -
rvice ..... "93 ried man w ith car to , . by the day. $1 br. : 1 ROOM BACHELOR APART-
Gale Motor Socoters --./<-..--. 84) Week to replace one who wouldn't and transportation. Experienced. Television Service 24) ment, everything furnishes. FR * ithe toe ae
For Sale. Bi weaecace an OR _3-8565, a 7 Guwar ‘ shot seeeeee n|WaNTEDO ag Te Building Service 13 CREST TY &, Ame. 1 HOUR|! LARGE R
Mabers, Mill Chender Bhoper | AO nn | erie ES aes x 3 2
99 hands. Visner Tool & Engineer- A-l. FLOOR. SANDING. wrrr —|DAY OR NIG
210 Campbell, Rochester, — the floor sander, FE 5-372. PE —_ or ey 5-8300
ENCED WOOL |4-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET ‘ . -P. STRAKA
y Mitchell Ch ‘| work. Winter rates. Work «| JENSEN'S car’
163 ™ premer Grehura, take Woad ond. carer sntesd, OR 3-6108 nl ee py We 2-0495. my A ENTRY - WALKER & GARY RADIO ® TV.
ve meme or eo) Mie i 8, ee investment, no siyitienc bee: -@ 33 > ~ Upholetering ae
time. e. Small cities a4 towns best. a4 eee LL. MMERCIAL eaxies ordorwren.|
Winona Mon t Co., Winona, ndustris) Mai yf tron
Mt 1m, "Contracting Also vere toaut* te: be eve ads sonia
‘Wanted : Voucg man 18to, Sia ue W. Caples. MY NAC UEROURTERING— ~~
25. for full time hard- “en B Li Eh _— ware: sale work. Call ag A a
onday December 28th |
before 5 p.m. for inter- | See mortgag x view sppastiesy od Builders’ Eexchar
Phone FEB S619 4

eee ee ra]

- oe Bar

| COMHR TE 24) , W. ROSS ay
OR '3-8021
AB
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Sustomers C. remeee REALTOR NA 7-2615
6 SEL
bal

io 4 WN
ld a home to be proud of, our. tot ave model.
LA LAKEFRONT
ileges.New & L% .
Large select’ to choose from.
STEELE. REALTY, 1246 N. MIL-
i Migtead Mae ad a WEST SIDE down’ ~ Neat modern 2 bed-
room. Basemtent, furnace. Near
Voorheis. $6,500,
$1.250 down — Large income. 9,——————————————————————————
haere 3 Good north end
Bri REALTY 131 Baldwin FE 5-8275
WILLIAMS LAKE
+

im, Ww room, S
Lest taat Thee Sa BROS.
OFF AUBURN So 2, sanity. 2 baths, ‘full basement.| , LAKEFRONT
sel thee tc newly decorated. | amis 4 year old brick home sits fe.00 on a 15 x 480 ft, lot. 12 miles aul M. Jones, Real Est. | {rom Pontiac on paved road. W. Huron ens Full basement god 2 ae ti e.
rE¢ FE & 31d’s00 S00 with smal down payment.
Income ght jocation for fur ust the right ‘or
aished place. Always occupied.| == \VHITE BROS. oie 32) °°a room furnished “tight OR .3-1295 © ing rooms and bath. p ri-({Open Eves. ay +o jCundey 10 "til 6
vate eatranees . peat 5660 Dixie Hwy. PAYMENTS DIRE

FULL PRICE
$7,500 * _—-SALES OFFICE—
544 EAST BLVD.
“PE Pas"
SCHRAM We will be closed until Monday
seo Down
faree:
ment,
3 room home,
vee "room, full base-
Full pri $5500.
2 bedroom .
kitchen, full base-
ment, 1% car garage.
IVAN 'W. SCHRAM
REALTOR. FE 5-9471 wf iden Cone Sukhoi
WHITE

garage. $2500 down.
West ‘Side You'll be delighted to find such a
nice clean 6 room bungalow, tile
poor oe floors; gas heat, $12.-
WiLLis M. BREWER | JOSEPH oi ure Bt SALES. MGR.
rs Eves. FE #0823 TACK E “=
LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4875
HAYDEN rom TKINS ESTATES. Ex-
IAG habs te Bedroom Brick home.

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ON
4 3 wits tie. no ntoe™ ‘ol pau oe beement

~ SEE OUR MANY OTHER ~~ PHOTO- LISTINGS
412 W. HURON OPEN EVES.
FE 4-4526
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
“ARRO Ideal Family Home
¥ Only rive $60.
Low Down Payment Cozy 2 bedroom home, newly dec-
orated. erie path, fence yard with
outdoor grill, Only
East: Suburban
Lovely ranch home, wall to wall
ca : Modern kitchen with
oven and range. Garage
Beautiful lawn. Only $17,
“ ARRO REALTY TED yes ent tr REALTOR
$143 C tth Rd.
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 |
‘s
INDIAN VILLAG
iu Dedroom 4 2 ana.
brick. Screened
e. garage.
Private drive. A real value.
Priced low. Be first!
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
1% story bungelow. 2 bedrooms
yah le large ¢ . Oak
“fe full b t . asem ent
recreation room
1%e-car garage. An this on
$13. foe with lake privileges.
HOYT REALTY | 254 8S. Telegra
FE 2-9840 eee PEE 2-000 |

WILLIAMS, LAKS CANAL
room features a
burning fireplace. A
ohn planned kitchen with
scads of
moderately, small
down payment. Buy on 4-
contract with no mortgage
cost and possession by the
heat, Finished recreation room.
2 car attached garage. Lot 100
X 150. $18,950. Terms.
wi SUBURBAN. Close In. 3 Bed-
~ room Brick home. Modern kitch-
en © inlaid lineoleum, Bir
bs. rds and vent fan. Bath
shower. Oak floors. Plas-
rr walls, Basement has fin-
fereg recreation reom. Of] fur-
nace. Gay ine cinerator. Paved
street. Excellent neighborhood.
$16,500. Terms.
TO ‘A Waterford
fee aiupinan gue pore alum inum | 8
Plastered walls Tile ba Wail
to, wal} ca wR Base-
aw AF reation |
ont furnace, 1% car garage. ost
900. Terms.
LAKEFRONT. Spacious liv
with fHirepiece in nats new
room Brick ety . Built range "k
oven in the kitchen. 2
Cova tile "path * with built-in ms at Pos
ith» shat ermo Pane
ievel "Recreation room Mil f ire-
lace, & av.
pereens. Blacktop street. $27,500
erms.
as C. Hayden, Realtor . Walton room
Bed.

MERRY CHRISTMAS And many more even merrier
ratmeses to come if you buy
yourself a nom cite
Partridge SSDCIATES
“ SO _W. HURON
Williams Lake
$1400 DOWN
shed béeau-
k the
Take over pay-
ad aie ver month, This one
tow! ‘bedroom bi-level ‘at 1314 Wood-
on the lake. Includes droom 7 ena ‘arvet, _Tefrigerator and
Ay | eli FHA or BInMInGM AM. HT agit Aa
Open 9 to 0
WM. A.
KENNEDY Noga New Year. You can’ Be
first to see this new offer-
., ing. if you call NOW.
$300 OR LESS down pay-
| ment will buy a neat
sized 2 bedroom home. l
fine bath. Lake privileges.
beach icnic grounds.
Pull price fee of $6500 , cludes
TV antenna ena te full storms
and screens. Young people,
here’s your chance. No hid-
den costs,
Modern housing subdivision,
ever ular, very conven-
jent bus, schools and
shopping, Beautifully kept
screenes included in sale
_price. May be purchased
with $1500 down on a jand
contract. Easy monthly pay-
ments. Early occupancy.
Drayton oe eins a BB. the
Ws,
has been 6 our eeeirnegs to
8 to @ lovely carpeted
Toom with a nattral
room
mon
with. "about $0 00 wn
Owne south and will give qu ck possession
clea a3, 2 bedroom, |
RAY O'NEIL,
Pe nog PP Rd. Realtor
ove. ons {132 W DORRIS CUTETANERG OPPORTU-
e
Sacrifice $13,950 |
would consider rental option |
— Vacant.
LINCOLN STREET HOME
— A large six room family
home, oak floors throughout,
one of the
homes, but
s nel;
and nice
Terms or trade.
$300 DOWN $5950 — 58 E.
Hopkins just off ‘Baldwin i
Modern smell four room
home, basement, laundry
tubs, gas heat, vacent, ina
at Lotus lake 26x38
on foundation with full base-
ment, a massive stone fire-
place. nice breenewey and
2 ca eh i ee bright and
cheert edroomis,
j DORRIS & SON REALTORS
aoe
Huron’ PHONE FE 4-1557
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BROWN NOTHING DOWN Large 3
oom nemeher only storms. a.
heat? an new.
port “Exe:
About $475
CRESCENT “LAKE ESTATES
Modern 25x32 ft. alow. furnace. ‘Oak rs. ot
tise, privileges. Priced
moe #
it only at only
‘800 Reasonable terms. 4
{ ACREAGE
| from lake. -
shade trees.
ay buy. Pric
Rea ble terms Nice home across |
acres. A rea] |
at oaly $7500. |
Val-U- Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADE
BARGAINS
po
ase down: $65 month .
areal — 2 larg rooms, iiving
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTO 345 Onkiand - FE “Pens 9 to 9
Sun. call Mr Left 4
Lake Orion
1210 Miller Road
accept | vg a
K. L. Templeton, : ealtor
2500 Orehner 8. PE 26a

NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. ¢
Templeton | $2500 DOWN — Large 9 room mod-
ern colonial féerm style home.
“Excellent Condition.” Basement.
Furnace. full bath, \% block
from school. 2 ACR. of Jand.
Fienty of shade trees. A good
LIST WITH Us — lot, fast oft efficient
TRADE — Soe Ry Ts oe] “Pow
Bie Cate Fie 2asig, nO SUN:
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
ane Lake ets
or MUL LISTING SERVICE °
_ JOHN K,
IRWIN
& SONS —
7 Poggi
Three Wedroans RICK : Large f
Jolin K: Irwin & Sons 7 _ . .Realtors-
VACANT. se
TT N, Saginaw St,
Open ‘til 6
BUY TRADE
aa dinae room & bed- rooms es oid You will
iG you NEED IN
bath
suggest
SUPER BARGAIN in Elisabeth
Grab your toott brush
in y $8500 with low
down payment
“William Miller
Realtor— FE 2-0263 eo W. Huron
Opein ¥ to.8--Sun. T lto¢
ANNETT | 2 Family First floor gwneroccupled.
ler second apart-
ment now rented, Full base-
ment, separate gas fur-
naces, car garage. On
bus line. posse street end
2,000 down.
West Side Apartment * . 4 family brick. § room
* path each, all occupied. Pall 1 heat, car
excellent location, schools and
. Only $10,-
Look Across the Lake
View of both Sylvan and
step-saving kitchen Breakitast bar ant laundry
area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.
Williamson FA gas heat, 12 |
connects to
3,500, terms. x 14 breezews
2-car garage.
ROT bg dy Pan
Open Evenings “E or gundays 1-4
FE 8- 6466
Bateman
Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NORTHERN HIGH
All you need is
this attractive
. new
metal awnings and picture win-
dow. Reduced for quick sale
$3,950.
LITTLE
COW BOYS’ RANGE
WHOA THAR, PODNER! Your
boys will say when they see this
llig-acre spread,
custom 3 bedroom
attached 2-car garag
perek Just west of town—only
15,850, -
Office Closed | SATURDAY & SUND. ay |*
and 27th | .
FE 4-0528: December 26th
» — REALTOR — 377 8. TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES.
STOUTS
. Best Buys
Today
4 BEDROOM SUBURBAN
Located just 3 miles north
of Pontiac, and contains 6
rooms and bath, large base-
ment with ot] conversion au-
tomatic furnace, & fin-
ished , net room large
enou, 2 rooms.
Shastered walls, oak
floors. size 200
$8,950.
and
x
GOING UP?
$300 DOWN
Five room frame house, lo-
suburban lot on
oppor-
is some
decorating, Total
price only $3,000. '
Warren Stout, Realtor
cia FE 5-8165

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
~ GEORGE R. _ VACANT |
garage, $28,500, |
i

7 Free

i
'
|
| i {
| }

i
|
|
One |
_ @ 1959 by NEA Services, bon
Tan, Rog, U.S Pas,
| ?-26 “on
Dm glad you're wearing the tie I gave you, Father,
' but do you _ think that a is the one to wear with it?” |
For Sale Houses — 49° Ree ee
GILES ‘Lakefront
Only st, 790 full price for -
a sharp 6 m home. 2 car
garage. well Mm landse aped cn
with cut. stone sea wall
Terms arranged. Cail for
appointment. |
|
Keego room, 2 bedroo;
borhood. Only
In the City Nice 6 room family home,
on the East side. Large
rooms throughout, 12 x 21
living room with natural
fireplace, Full basement, ad-
tomatic oil furnace,. Shown
by appointment,
GILES REALTY CO. FE jo at BALDIIN AVE.
_ MULTIPLE fistina SERVICE
"SMITH" CLARKSTON VILLAGE
Superb neighborhood, rivi-
leges, executive ty rick |
home consisting of large liv. rm with ledgestone fireplace, din. tm. |
3 spacious bedrms,, 2% tile bath, |
sun rm with Jalousie windows. |
Beam ceiling, family rm., 26 {ft
rm with fireplace, modern |
kitchen and breakfast rm_ De-
signed for unusual beauty and |
rage with radio doors. Other out- |
convenience. Bulltin oven and
range, 3 tone baseboard oi] hot
water heat, 2 car attached ¢g
standing features, carpeting, cus | tom draperies and w mirror.
Beautifully landscaped with 140
fl. paved street frontage extend- |
ing to boat channel . leading to
several lakes. Priced right.
Rolte H. Smith, Realtor |
4 8. Telegraph FE 3-7848 | lake
4 level
COLORED
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES |
Your thoice of red er grey brick.
Tiled baths, modern kitchens. Puli |
basements. Gas or auto. oll heat.
Some with alum. storms-screens.
barge back yards, Near schools |
and shopping centers. ‘Only $100
down with a good employment
and credit record.
| ASSOCI: \TE BROKERS
| Ine. Ooa6 ine.
— After 5; | 443 Qrenece rake |
|
|
"BUD" 3 Bedroom Brick
Nr. Washington Jr. High Handy to Tel-Huron and Miracle |
Mile "snopp Centers, featur. |
ing natu replace
dining -room, breakfast nook, | recreation room, automatic
1% baths, full basement with
heat and net Water, attic ex-
haust fan, car garage with
large workshop in reer. uick ssession ered at 500,
y appointment only, whe not
make yours NOW! '
i S¥ivan Shores Sub.
AL On One Floor
oreveel.
|
Bis |p Sopesnne Patel oe Pit
Cozy 2 bedroo ranch style
bungalow with ¢ attached garage,
2 lots, and featuring carpeted
living room and dini
drapes, cute | kitchen,
be ty reom,

49 Mt, Clemens * Call Mr.
PE: 5-1201 or FE" 2.3370
Income Property __ 50
COLORED. B.E, 2 FAMILY. LOW OW me or. Inte
model car. FE 5-1400.
For Sale Lake Property 51 .
| WHITE LAKES. 100 FOOT FRONT-
age. Acre plus” Lee: 4 4 bedroom,
year-around home. 4-2540. Owner, MU
For Sale Resort Prop. 52
LOANS TO $00 FOR DOWN PAY-
ment or purchase of cottages
or lake lots. SEABOARD ft
Rance co... 118 N. Perry. FE
For Sale Lots 54
FOR PERRY ACRE LOTS C. H. P, HOLMES, INC. PE $2083
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. PEW choice lakefront tes" are
still available. Bes
LAKESHORE DEVELOPMENT
EM 3-0085 or a
SEF THE NEW SITES
ICHE ROKEE ‘HILLS sEroRr2 YOu B You'll ltke toe wesded. rolling
rolled

close-in cot ition. Drive
out Elisabeth e Rd. to Se
beke ne. Tw t 3
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor

The Best for Less
HI-HILL VILLAGE |. 160 ‘on & paved toad Hay peoutiful view. $150 with sas
or ADD'S INC. 123) ; OR
ae | oe
iW.
DRIV
| ELECTRICAL
PONTIAC i a wa §
| |
__For Sale ; Acreage — 55
% 16 & 2 ACRE PARCKLA
on blacklop, Reasonably priced.
Small down payment. Call us.
STEELE REALTY, 1246 N. MIL-
ford Rd., between Highiend and
on | Highland, ich. M 1,
—~--
ACRE S
Beautiful rolling land with loads
excellent lake frontage, an
ideal location for immediate de-
-velopment. Nothing like it in the
ares. $15,000 down 22
Jd 4
Warren Stout, Realtor
17 iN. _ Sagi inaw St. FE
en ‘till 6 pm
For Sale Fe Farms 56) Pry ANA |
60 ACRE FARMS WITH AND |
Orchard too 40 &
w ithout buildings.
Call now |
STEELE REALTY, 1246 N wrt. |
ford Rd., between Highland and| w
Yow” Highland, Michigan. MUL
78 ACRES ON COMMERCE RD. |"
west of village $590 per acre.
Consider dividing,
100 acres. White Lake Rd,
Waterford. $390 per acre. west of |
| Also many Wacre, parcels and sev- | 1
ood dea eral lake
C_ SCHUETT _ FE 8-0458
|
Business Opportunit ies 59 59 |
Auto Dealership | A real opportunity for an active.
enthusiastic buyer. Includes at-
tractive shqwroom, franchise,
used car lot, complete service
department,- plenty of customer
parking All inventory at cost
LLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH F REI8Z, SALES
64-06 E Huron St, PE 4-5181
Eves. FE 8-0823 or FE 5-8064)
N, 8 STOOL | “COUNTER | IN
on Nig Highway. Reasonable
UL 30 |
| EXCELLENT | ~ LOCATION | FOR,
drug stote or other retail bust
ness, $90 per mo E. Biv
South FE 2-6820. |
| et
{ CONTRACTOR
seeks financial parioer. guarantee
1§ percent MA 3-57
HAGST ROM”
;CLAS8S8 B HOTEL — Liquor. 14 {
rental rooms, plus 4 rooms ive |
in quarters, real sharp, Real |
estate business, fixtures and)
equipment Down payment of
~ $30, can be in land contracts |
and cash. |
PIZZERIA — $5.000 down, put you | in this neat, well equipped res-
taurant. A-1 location, Seats 52
Lease $110 a month. Plenty of |
parking Start the New Year in
a business of your own.
Hagstrom — REALTORS
4900 Highland Rd (M59)
OR 4-0358
“LET'S TALK
BUSINESS”
Department Store New modern store with large
paring lot. Main highway in
ake grea. Beautifully equipped
and stocked, Very attractive
sates and piiced or ideal in-
vestment aad operation by hus-
bene and wife. See for your-
self. .

MICHIGAN BUSINESS !
S Al ES CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDMESSER, BROKER
1573 “releniaol 4.1582
PARK Al OUR’ FRONT DOOR
‘SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE
good potential. Please -call be-
{een 8 and a ee 2-6101. After |
5 p.m., FE 8-144
_PURE | OlL co.
VARIETY STORE AT WIXOM
Stock at inventory. Reasonable |
Tental. MA 4-1292 or MA 4-2555. ;
Suburban Shoe Store Busy hwy. lec. among other
stores.. Handling shoes and sun-
ery I eee Clean or ~ a popular
ds. A-1 bidg., 60
lar a's parking area, Lon: tease i
fixtures. riced at
$3,000 at us inventory at cost.
Smart
a yr. $3, rator should net $10,000
‘dn. will handle.
’
Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE i
4305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701
Open Till 8:00 t
STANDARD OIL
Has several 2 stall stations for |
lease in and around the Pontiac
D HATFIELD, ORTON. |
For further information- call MI
eet or Mr. George Howard
IR 3-0875 after 7 p.m.
ats FOR FREE NEW
ISSUE PA pth A! FALL ““MICHI- COM.
. PONT!
- Sale Land Contracts ¢ _
LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY ¢ OR to sell Kar! Garrels, EM 3261}
EM 340R6. or
Money to Loan 61 (State Licensed Lenders)
GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR
Signature PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND Pcs rg oe ~ PARTRIDG
1050 W HUR
4-3581.

BIG Beak G
| 209 Nationa) Bidg
53-8165 |
\
CASH FOR USED TV'S | BUCKNER | FINANCE COMPANY
nornOw CP 3 TO $500
mney - vz Beare ‘yinios_— Bers
eT OANS $25 TO $500 |
6 } vows months te or other. 4
Sik it B e
‘THOME « AUT
LOAN CO. iN. Perre 8. Corner #. Pike
Borrow with Confidence
$25 to $500
Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiae
St. FE 40635 ‘% 8. Sagivaw
WHEN YOU NEED: ‘

Money te Loan. 61 Mine iota
not Baty hat
KITCHEN STOV oad ciesiric combi
L RGE cris AND aarrESS
brand new; $15. i. Pearson's Pur-
_niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
LEAVING CTrFY.
furniture, 4146 Lotus.
$25 TO $500 ‘Ne will be giad to help you.
SLATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontia- one on Bide.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINA ANCE CO.
202 .S. MAIN.
214-E. ST. CLAIR
'ROCHESTER ROMEO) LOANS %25 TO 8500
AUTC
nouliieeeD oe G00D8
OL 60711 OL 1-0
PL 2-3518 PL y3ito
“PRIENDLY SERVICE’
LOANS $26 TO $500
BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE
W. Lewrence St. FE 4¢-1638-0
= BE 4.1574 Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS are erty LOANS |
o “4

bet
3% 8 SAGINAW FE_ 3.7053
Mortgage Loans _ 62 LPLDPLLLLL AA NOAA AAA LA
BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION
M test. Ask
Call us,
"eRrRUCTION ’ co
‘E 3-1833
we CBL
w
"S600" TO UN on Catiana County homes. Mod-
eie OF
Voces *& Buckner, Inc.
FE 4-4339
63 o~
TAFE
recorders and radio phonographs.
Working or not PE 0367.
POR SALE OR TRADE—REPRIG-
erator, kitchenette, Hollywood
. Youth bed and chest, studio
couch, equity in 6 room house
for car, beat, truck or what have
__you? FE 4-0693.
WAIER SOF TESERS. TO RENT
‘or seth $360 month. OR 3.2360.
E BUY SELL, TRADE ICE
skates. Barnes’ Hargrave Hard-
ware. 742 W. Huron. FE 6-010).
Gpen_eves and Bun,
Sale Household Coods 65 65 PRPRPAPRL ALAR ALD LP PLES
BEAUTIPUL 2-PIECE LIVING
room suite newer used $98. §10
down. PE 2-6
i PAIR- PLAID ruts CHAIRS. |
plaid Oc. chair, 1 dark green
Swaps LONNIE NG ILL DIE

yer chair 1 red swivel rocker,
rone oe age ebalr All newly _
Upholstere _
3} ROLL-AWAY nen a) P.
Toys, ‘“e price TV's retrige..
ranges. and washers, all size
‘4 up. Sofa beds, $10 Dinettes.
drs. suits, desks, beds, springs,
sewing machines, baby cribs,
bookcases. end tables and ead
chairs a) at barrcain ices.
terms. THE BARGA! House
Buvy-Sel! or Trade. 103 N. Cass
st Lafayette. PE 2-6842
‘PIECE SECTIONAL, POAM CUSH-
ions, frieze covers, $169. Pay only
$3 weekly. Pearsons, 42 Orchard |
Lake Ave. - ;
BILVER GRAY BEDRM
outfit Double dresser. bookcase
bed large chest, 2 vanty lamns,
All for $8950 Pay only 82 week -
15 Pearson's Furniture, 42° Or-
chard Lake Ave
7 PIECE ING RE § PIECE
AVING ROOM ~ SUITE.
Brand new davenport and chair
2 modern step tables
coffee table 2 decorator lamps,
all for s99 Pay only $2 weekly
Pearson's Furniture 42 Orchard ; _price-
| MA
matching | LINOLEUM & PAINT reat et Jack's, 281
AG WASHER AND , DAYER
sales & ‘sey Behick's,
Dp” TV
$15 8. Welton
RE 29287
Oil TANKS, OsED. 28% | Cal / pid “Sun Bales, MA 5-134).
) Qut They Go" ANYTHING ON THE FLOOR
SOLD AS FLOOR MODEL
~ STOVES —
REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS
8 1-Fls—
DRYERS - WRINGER WASHERS
- AUTOMATIC WASHERS
IRONERS ap
|
ie
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
| Of Pontiac §l WEST HURON FE 41555
| REFRIOBRATORS, ALL SIZES | and prices. 1 for evéry need. Largest stock of rebuilt and guar-
anteed refrigerators in Oakland
_County. Sun Sales. MA 5-134],
R sas 9’ X10'8"'; oXxae”;
tehing green, Blue, .
_ Blond dinette, misc, FE 5-7332,
SPECIAL 0X12 RUGS. 824.95. MOC-
Leod Carpet. 2685 8. Woodward.
__ FE 2-770) _ _
SPE CIAL
Holly wood headboard
Beautit Sine fa beds $49 eau new sola be .
B palit near at Co., 4763 Dixie
Drayton Piains OR_3-6734
STOVES. BOUGHT,

SOLD EX-
changed. Turner's. 602 Mi, Clem-
ens. FE 2-080).
SING. ‘PORT, ZIG-ZAG AT-
tach $10.50 Electrolux veesem,
$14.86, Wringer . type Ac hers, “Terms. Curt’s Appl.

TRADE-IN DEPT.
Copper tp washer $24.95
uilt washer ...,.. . a
Re is Neather’ reckar ewes 6 95
Meta! love seat mn ee)
Red Vel, 2 pe. liv rm. suite . $39.95
Red hide-a-beds . $49 50
Elec, range Leas pee
LOTS OF ODD PIECES, TABLES
& LAMPS IN OUR -USED D
WYMAN’S +> | 18 W Pike _PE 4-1122
TRADE Gas “RANGE “POR ELEC-
tric range R.B. Munro Electrie
Co. 1060 W. Huron,
TRADE ELEC) RANGE FOR GAS
| range. R. B “Munro Electric Co.,
1060 Ww uron
Poo sed Trade-In Dept. i
| Bookcase, walnut finish
Lounge chair
9
§ piece breakfast set. ;
Studio couch 4.50
Davenport and chair ........$20.50
Drop leaf table, 4 chairs, ‘
$34.50
aple .
Dining room tabie,
fin ifn. Haywood vod: waked $30 98
|9 piece dining room su
| THOMAS ECONOMY
| sai 8s. an ae FE 2-0151
| USED TV COMBINATIONS.
| Good ON eetion from $15 to $65.
Priced for quick sa
GRINNELL’S 27.8 Saginaw PE 3-7168
USED TV $1995 UP. SWEET'S
Radic &@ Appl. 422 W. Huron. FE.
it
GAB elec- WRINGER WASHER 620,
stove $15, refrigerator §35,
tric steve $25, 2bin, TV. good
cond. $30. Jig saw, like new, $35. | | Automatic washer $55. FE 5-2766.
Lake Ave
9 X 12 RUGS, 84.69 Paint, tile, lino. ,
Shover’s 204 EF Pike St
9xi2 Feit Base Rugs $3.95 |
RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3 75
ALCOHOL, HI-TEST
(444-Ft. Wall Tile ....25¢)— | Syer's| 141 Wo Haron
Reversible,
$3495. Axminster,
pads, $5.05 Pearson Furniture.
_ Orchard Lake A 12" table mode] TV ...... $19.95
17" ¢ $24.95
| 21° Raytheon table model ..844 95
' 24" DeForest. 79 95
30 other sets to choose from.
All sete rebuilt & guaranteed for
at least 30 days. Parts and labor.
Most sets new picture tubes. We
fake trades at 3930
Elizabeth Lk . FE 4-4945,
_ Opeh 9 am to 9 p.m 7
1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT-
ers
G_A_ Thetrpson
APPROX. 40 YARDS GRAY, CAR
pet with rubber pad $12 Ad-
vance Floors OR 3-8701
A BEAUTIFUL ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE |
Necchi sewing machine,
Make 10 payments of $840 mo
For cash. $74.80. Michigan Sewing
Center FE 2-337
APARTMENT” OAS $29,
studio couch $10, electric stove
$24, round oak table $12, Kelvin-
- dtor refrigerator $39, gas hot wa-
ter heater $29, 6 year crib com-
plete $12, maple drop leaf: table
$35. Pearson yrrade In, 37
chard Lake A
aBUUT rie) You WANT HE HOM CaN BE
“STOVE §

h coe ances of « tinds NEW & USED.
he att trade dept. for real
igains
4 MONTRS-TO PAY We buy, sel! or trade. Come out
and look proend, 2 acres of free
opEN MC one FE §-0241.
MON, 8AT 9 TO 6
TO 8
4 mites
gE
Ra.
BRAND NEW WROUGHT
and mattress, $3995. Pearson's
Purntture 42 Orchard base Ave.
BUY A SMALL RADIO, $5 TO $8.
__Also_ transistor tadios. FI Ei 5-8755.
BLOND CONSOLE SINGER ZiG-
nag sewing machine. Makes but-
tonholes, sews on buttons, b
aS desi all without at-
total balance
83. 0 or 7 assume payments
O Pe scent month, Capitol Ap-
_ of ee
BANKRUPT STOCK . Living rect. Bedroom and break.
fast sets. Chatrs and rockers
Lamps and tables
and mattresses btost sel] im-
e
A&P
CASH POR Ua TVS, PURNT-
ture & misc. FE 2-0367. & WOOD”
& WOOD BEATING STOVE. nd $15, Sales,

DONT WAIT
et up $500 8
ENANCE | OO, atts!
PE 4.3084
|9 X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE. 815 *s |
12,
At pre-season special prices |
1005 MBO _West |
like new |
of Pontiac ot ) mile | ot gburs Heights on Auburn |
TRON |
bunk bed< complete with springs |
Box springs | | WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
7% cu. ft. $456. UL 2-3084.
|. WATER MASTERS _ | Bricks Sry solteners now available.
YOUR USED ) FURNITURE
and appilances makes down pay-
Mert on new to 24 months on
balance B & B AUCTION, 5089
Dixie Highway O2 3-2717.
| __ HiFi, TV WE _& Radios 66
12° TABLE ABLE MODEL a $19.98
17” GE TV 624 95
- Ravtheon table model $44.95
24° DeForest $79.95
30 other sets to from
All sets rebuilt é& guaranteed for
at least 36 days. Parts and labor.
Most sets new picture tubes. We
take trades at TV, oo
Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PE 4-4945.
9.am. to 8 p.m
CASR FOR TSED- TV's PUR-
| chased at your home. PE 2-0367.
16 IN. TV. 3 SPEED 3048 | |
Sener heeneens
te Ky sovona ie
aoe ee
Fig Sian ea sets with eso! xe

& plumbing materia
Ww OLVERINE L LUMBER

Knotty Pine Paneling
WP2, C140
CHURCH'S, INC. .
COE ORL On FORE Also 1 we American
botler.
“MICA”
Factory Seconds—J3c Per 8q. Ft.
“BuyLo” UNCLAIMED
102_§._ SAGINAW

purpose, Get . -
BOARD _u N,
__Perry St. §-9661.
NEW LUX XAIRE OTL POR! RWA _ duets. 1 wie $1501 — OR
a Free a
G: A. Thom ani ee .
__ PING PONG G TO]
Chrome leg sets wants all kinds PONTIA Cc PL co.
«1488 Baldwin Ave. mi 2-2643
PAINT ren
App oried = 4 dre 38 oy
as .waxin ir
Warwick: se78" Rin hepa aes MA
astic Roof Cement Bs
Fibered Roof Coat 5
led sm s
Rolled slate re 10
B YLock COAL, & BLDG.
81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101
Special Paneling Offer | 4x8 pantls, %"’
V-groove, D grade eof, a0 each
“ groo' ot ot gregeh Is.20 each
4x8 Is, Ve mahogan ; V- Froove: prefinis bh. 00 —
Oak pha Select red Se eee eee
No. 1 Commenr-.............. $i
Ko. : gomnen aaeeee
BEN: SON LUMBER co. Pontiac PE 4-2521
SPECIALS 2x4x8 Pine ........
Alum. Comb. doors, prebung one
Pirebrick 2... .ceeesecees le ea.
100 sq. ft. insulation
Roll roofing, 90 Ib. .,.....
Ceiling tl teseeee
record player,
_manogany cabinetS§75. FE 2
| PRECISION SWEEP GENEA | MAGNAVOX It Radio comp. ie 28008,
ator, Series E-400. New. Original
cost $160, sacrifice $100. OR |
| 3-7665
Eor Sale Miscellaneous 67
A ALUM SIDING STORMS. _awnings, VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 | he |
'2 WHEEL L TRAILER ine GALLON | fuel of) tank. UL 2. _
,2 FUEL OIL ee Goon | dition. Will deliver FE 5-0120. | | — ee |
Knotty pine paneling, sq.
Complete Hne of NEW and
building materials priced to
| FHA Terms PREE Esti
Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT.
SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO.
5340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7092
SPECIAL mates

5 FT. CAST IRON
paiheut ai bench. Beet st quailty.
$40.95. G. A. Thompson, 1008
Wear
10-YR. $2GAL. ELBC. id A ty
heater, $67.59 cash & carry,
Thompson, 7006 M59 West. nes
; _ Eves.
| 20X18 cast tron. Best grade,
G_ A. Thompson, 7005 M59 V
§2-GAL, ELEC. HEATER, $60.95:
30-gal. auto. gas heater, $54.95.
Cab. sinks and fittings, $54.95 up.
& faw |;

VANITY HAND ae
West. |
Sfudin, space get, 28 wall rince. Must dispose. You
or We install. Hur A terms.
avaliable. Ace hea’ ng &
Co. OR 3-4554, 1954 OLDSMOBILE, ba ta 2 AND
sed transmission. And trailer.

Neher She FE +0, Pm emens ciecttieale paint and tormica. e
|} surance work: on giass,
| electric water heater, 300 30.
it gas water heat., $67.50, “Open
days week
ARE YOU COLD? Cal’ m4
Ask for Bill, our expert Poa a
ws Beery se

Burmeister’ S..
mm 2m "NORTHERN LUMBER }

4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 5 FT., ay 78
Sump Pum ia
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPL Bhorts. Ae ne Sagina 5-2100 sonar nee
sor, ar PER LEnOTE RN |
“Bu Fhe & ie pipe. ber | BU N LUMBE
peon, .
West, Open Eves. " : OBE S008 :
THE SALVATION ARMY "
Ever, to meet
ing. A
ila 5 re.
WEST LA
enph at
NANCE - 1185 N,
FE 38-9661.
USED WATER SOFTENER, COM-
oy automatic. Reasonabig.

- pa al
Fass ca
eo.
CONN E LEC ORGAN. finish
ark ties WN. perry St
n Time for Christmas
mall beautiful Bioinwey opasole nsiching Sa
y GALLA HER'S - Huron
tpl = Wanted Livestock 84

| | matching |
wom aL. A

FOR SALE: 5 HEAD OF
GRADE GUERNSEY
COWS AND HEIFERS ) let. 4 year
eld, fresh "Nov. 15th. 2 year Vw
due March 13th. Priced low as
p for quick sale. Great Ooks
kk Farm. 106¢—-Walton Bivd.,
Rochester. OL 1-984].
WA § TO BOAR tod “Poolldge Troy. UL yoate. |

\3 HIGH QUALITY GRADE b SHET-
land stud colts. @ months old.
__Make offer. 1 or all, MA 5-1215.
Sale Farm Produce 86
FOR SALE. APPLES, MOST VAR-
fety. 625 muelt Rd. north of Rochester out Rochester
Just in Ti me"
for Christmas! Fewnsasee
reer stare
wage ages 95
others greatly *sadueed "fee
terms—small down peyment
hendle any of the
a
. San wae UPE mon Pr

te Se NES

: “GALEACHER'S |
‘ano with new tories. Thoroughly |
reconditioned. H
: GALLAGHER’S S|]
HONEY. WHOLESALE. 60 LBS. $9 196 Baidwin Rd., Lake Orion. _
SALE. N. SPY APPLES. AND PO- tatoes. = N. Coats Rd., Oxford..

Sale Farm Equipment 87.
BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE
tractors with Snow blades. (Also’
4 types of snow blowers at spec-
tal close out price). Evans Equip.
jut ad Hwy. OR 3-7924, MA
ha * .
CHAIN SAWS NEW AND OU:
WE HAVE A NICE SELECTIO
NEW A USED CHAIN SAWS.
‘ART AT $65 AND UP.
ime payments.
a PE 41113 |
KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOCH DEALER
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
SAWS

AND
bow wa, We
e. Terms, Keliy’s Hardware.
Sees Auburn at Adams. PE 2-8811.
FARM MA

93
CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE oe SL
SRA NESHAF bored. ~ gl Ma ere ~ >
chine Shop. 33 Hood. “Phone Phone PE 3568.

Sale ete Scooters 94
piBQutNe.
Eagles used scooters, Simplex
get Gan & racers. "From $159,
$19 down, ERSON SALES & & 230 E. Pike PE Gas 4-4246
For Sale Motorcycles 95
SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE, FROM Pull line # Raoles Gykerts
from. $180. Cliff Dreyer's Gun &
19 Holly Rd & Center,
4 MEtrose
For Sale Bicycles 96
BOY'S SCHWINN PHANTOM. 26" “$40, Girl's $20, FE 5-1965.
Boats & Accessories 97 | LL
16 FT. INBOARD CHRIS - CRAFT
and eer mdi FE —
VINGS

OWENS
36 Orchatd Take Ave. F
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
NEW -— 1959 EVINRUDE MOTORS
— Now longer priced than ever
before
3 1? er $161.50, now $119 50
3s onual) Reg. $528.50,
$389.50 et
50 H.P elec. "starting now $550.00
Excellent selection of new
and used boats and motors.
All available with low down MARINE surrLns

WE LOAN MONEY FOR SPORT-
goods, boats, motors,
SEABOARD FINANCE.
Perry. FE 8-9661
“Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76.
‘TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STON
“Er gravel, fill. 4 Coos: |
61112 or PE 2-86 |
BLACK ANO©O WHITE MALE a
| Free to good home.
cushen STONE. SAND GRAV- Earl Howard. EM. 30631. -
FILL, MOVED TO OR FROM bome, gravel--and broken
FE 60-6642.
PigL DIRT, SAND AND , GRAVEL.
removal. FE 5-4758.
GGOD ROAD CRAVE 5 ADS.
#7. Delivered.“ be |
-Wood, Coal & Fuel 77| =
ee hi 188

RPS PT

PIRER:ACE. FURNACE AND,
pd wood. Good price on 5|
Scott e Rd.
oy 44228" or OR 3-0165
ALL ORGANS, Y — NEW AND
“as ‘95, $128.98, $130.96, $150.95, = aproulz Oliver, Sales on ‘Ma peeathe to pay, Take M39
j us ORtOre to W, Highland. Right on - GALLAGHERS | REBUILT TRACTOR SPREADERS Hickory Ridge Rd. to De- ims Huron New & used chain saws, Davis mode Left and follow
WANTED ~~ Machinery Co, Ortonville. WAL ai DAWSON’S SALES : USED Fi 34 17-3292, John pert New Idea &}... at TIPSICO LAKE. Phones.
; ‘4 _ D PIANOS Homelite Dedler. __ Main 2179. Open every
'*MVie d Music Center WE NEED USED CHAIN SAWS ~ night 8.
BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MIL | . Will buy or trade, Michigan Chain Girts ror THE BOATING Pihno — Crgen Repair) Saws Distributor, Lombard Sales MILIES bd PHONE FE & Service. MY 3-5821. Evinrade | BAM 4 eat horse.
4 Teon an ez
ae high ital mahogany fin- Auction Sales 88 Bom omplete line of Marine Pittings. first takes it clean used m * GA L ‘CHER'S SPECIAL PRE - INVENTORY *° ARP RINGTON
+ reduction auction. Sat. Dec. . ,
18° &. Huron PE 4-0566 Sun. 27 at 7:30 p.m BOAT WORKS
2 Belin Fe ane cise ie gt| | YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
_ Sale ‘Sale Sporting Goods 74, selection of new clothing for men, 1000 6. PE BORAP
“TRADE | cluded. Mighest bidder buys Free we x UY, SELL . ; INSURE YOUR BOAT AND WO.
. oe eley Lene? 16 Bagley, ecolfee, Free door prises, 2 auc- eee om rte ee OS of
LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS) [oneers for your bidding pleasure) Vaige, Ine, Agency.
verything for the sportsmen./ ood ‘col rvey Parker. Sun| —3-7083 or FE 5-6278. romplete gun shop, scopes mount! Sales. 6508 Dixie. MA 5-1341.| WANTED: USED 12 FT. ALUMI- Quaners. for. ice fishing. Live|_A¢?0ss_from St, Jude Motel. "| num rowboat. Reas. OL 1-1711.
ait. t information on best CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAYS YEAR END fishing spots in this area. Clifi ATCH THIS SPA INVENTOR
Dreyer’s Gun Sports Center, sTOR OUR a REC vt tl nO n ALES
, gern NOs Moly, MEMOS) EL DISTRIBUTORS ieee TQPs IN INSULATED UNDER- W616 DIXIE HIGHWAY INLAND LAK KES “SAL ES aot ais MRaterete Fh aco SPECI AL 3121 W HURON FE 47121
x y » fee for Transportat'n Offered 100 *B 1008 TING goons 2-DAY Transportat 8 Viteree Ey ? ~ ~ * ~ -
EGO HARBOR. MICH. | CLEARANCE CARS DAILY TO PENNSYLVANIA,
Open Nights ‘Till Christmas | U CTI N PES Tea. Bonnie's Drive-a-way.
“An Thaet ees eet) AUCTION | oot exptragen «axa od Fur Co. ae’ Trail fe. Califo: ‘awall, | extra; Miami, $44; New York. nied take. MA_€4631. | SALE No “fo 420. Ferry ‘Service, OK
. STARTING SATURDAY 7 P.M. | SUNDAY 2P.M. |
TOYS
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
‘DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ,
yee MERCHANDISE CAN BE
RCHASED WITH NO DOWN
PAYMENT. 2 & aN MONTHS
TO PAY.
OPEN 7 DAYs 8
FOR RETAIL
LUNCH ROOM ALWAYS OPEN
B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Highway | acrece a Drayton Plains |
w Shopping Center |
NO AUCTION CHRISTMAS DAY, TO 8

4 FIREPLACE, FURNACE AND) Kindling wood. OL 2-484
opp Bs DRY WOOD ron sate | ~~
‘WOOD, 2 CORDS
Also fireplace
JP LOADS, CUT WOOD, OR
$-6022.
ect
a For Sale Housetrailers 89 |
j|AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar-
anteed for life. See them and get
a demonstration at Warner Trail-
er Sales, Huron.
to one of Wally. Byam’s
exciting caravans.)
&
SE ASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, bak, hickory, apple. white birch; Plus cedar kindling. Call eve-
nings. FE~2-6944:

SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE TRAILER wood. 3 gerd vit. Del re 8-6131.
WHITE BIRCH LACE 815 and $18 delivered. FE A 4 batts 4,
| NOW 1960' 3 For Sale Pets 79 Ss
: e2eeeegannts |GENERAL, VAGABOND, STEW. +\AKC DACHSHUND FOR STUD| ARD,, ZIMMER. GARWOOD & : Service. Jamor’s. FE 8-2538. HOL
IND” STUD SERV: som’ ce, FE 8-29
ie meals. OUT OF FD Gail ‘ stock, some very good on rabbits:
ind bit

~ °° ARC REGISTERED SPRINGER Spanieis, mo. old, all shots —
Cocker apeniels. FE 4-3397.
ARE Fi REG. BRITTANY SPANIEL.
akc SocREs Let PUPPIES AKC DACHSHUND. sTUD SERV-, Campers “and used tratlers.
used OXFORD
on rental plan, We
trade or rent. 1 mile south *
MY 2-072
7m Lake orton on M24,
409 Tot€heose Fro
»IX1E TRAILER SALES AND
Rental 1045 North Lapeer Rd.,
_ Oxford. OA 8-3783.
PONTIAC CHIEF & DETROITERS |
New & Used |
We take ee furniture
|
BOB HUT ‘CHINSON’ Ss |
4301 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains oR
in |
$1202 | B15 to $20, MY 2-4373.
‘AKC SPRINGER oP) \NIEL, 6 WKS.
old, FE 4-0027.
’ hepceds ee POPPIES, €: 32.
DARSCATIAN. i MONTHS OLD.
DARLI LITTLE FEMALE BOS. pF ee papers. 3 months.
im CHRISTMAS, AKC COCKER. : _ OR 3-2602.

“er ‘ & GERMAN SHEP-
rd. puppies, wks.
8-8551 OF VERY
eth
gifts:

: SEASON ABLE.
i DOYS.

old. OR un? W
. cus CHAMPION 10
PARKHURST TRA!LER SALES 1540 Lapeer Ra. . Lake Orton | MY ‘2-4611 Featu: famous makes, New|
Moon. Yentoura, Owosso, Elcar |
Tour-A-Home, Between Lake Or-
ton and Oxford. On M24. \
ShORr’
Featuring all new Sportsman- |
Complete line of parts |
itches installed & | . We'll sell your used | DEPER NDABLE USED CARS
HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES
Cass at Pike FE 54-7308
HOT ROD OR GOOD OLD CAR. TRUCK GOING NORTH.” PART load. Bither way.
Wanted Used C Cars 101
_ AVERILL'S
“ACTION”
TOP $88. DOLLAR———— For All W988 MODEL CARS —

Glenn’s Motor Sales

AS MUCK AS $50 FOR JUNK AND
cheap cars. FE 12-2666 days or
eves
CARS, TRUCKS AND JUNK
wanted. FE §-5135.

$100 or under. FE 5-8449.
— NEW DEALER — |
uality Motor Sales
ESPERATELY © NEEDS
All Modet Clean Cars
649 ORCHARD LAKE _ FE 3-7041
"PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ee sell, trade
1260 nN erry and Madison
FE 00
JUNK CARS
PE 5-6079
See M&M Motor Sales Fur Goller a. later mode cars.
2627 Dixie R 3-1603
TOP CASH see FOR clean CARS
or trade up or down.
ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN
TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR, TRUCK
PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0209

TOP $8$§ DOLLAR
For All Model Cars 8020 | 1-26 NI “a
will look a gift ho

"59 JOHNSON MOTORS “We're getting 50% fewer exchanges this year, nobody
rse in the mouth!”

__ Sale Used Trucks 103 |
Turner's
Truck Center
BIRMINGHAM
53. Chev. 1% ton ,.$ 595 “12. FT) BTAKE
’53 ‘Chev. x4 ton ...$ 495 8 FT. sTAK :
53 Dodge 2 2 ton ... 695 12 FT, STAKE & LIFT GATE
54 Ford F- 100 eee eS 595
Pickup — y cylinder
‘4 Chev. ¥% ton ...$ 595 kup — 6 cylinder
‘54 “International .. $1195 14 ft. van — extra sharp
55 Ford Courier ...$ 495
Nice — 6 cylinder —
re|'55 GMC 2 ton ....$1295
Tractor — extra sharp
BE SURE TO CALL
BOB BUTLER AT
HAROLD
_ TURNER | FORD j 464 8. WOODWARD
JEEP WITH 4WHEEL DRIVE
and snow plow. Good cond., $550.
PE 5-2566. ones
SPECIALS ‘$0 Chev. 2 ton. M ft. comb. grain
and cattle body, $495.
. 1 Chev ‘sees pass. school bus. good
plex, new paint. $550.
Sosk Diese! sleeper cabin,

‘8 Gu
WE BUY — OR TRADE
SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. | 2539 Dixte 4OR 31209 Pontiac 14 FT. VAN
’°55 Dodge % ton ...$ 495
PANEL — Nice.
55 Ford F-100. . .. 8 595
Picku ~ te er
55 Ford F-600 ....$ 995 ft. stake — 2 speed
'36 5 Ford F600 . cece $1195
ft. stake — "
'36 Chev. 1¥% ton. $1195 ft. van — .
39 Ford F- 600 cee $1195
154” cab & chassis
‘38 ‘Thames Panel - .$1295 linder — shi
'50 Ford F-600 . -.. $2595
MI 4-7500 {
__For Sale L Used Cars Jsed Cars 106

séiisdddssédssesss
= E

se Ok’ d Cars
TORAYTON PLAiwe
B) CHEVROLET”
rps a 4 door, V-8,
lider and heater, “pamere
Larry Jerome D DEALER
ie GHEY ABSOLUTELY No MONEY DOWN,
RADIO.
er, powerglide, white walls, low
mileage excellent condition’ OL
‘89 CHEVY BROOKWOOD, 4 DR

station we a. Sta. trans. v4 or ue & white. Clean,
HAUPT _| factittsfsihs UNBELIEVABLE! Yes, the condition of this 1958
CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE is
simply’ ve emai eetrm |
$f f. 4dr. |. smoo -8 enginew power-
a Piodtamete nadie eater glide transmission and power
power’ xe ower steering el Belge fink wih” iniecor ci mi! Piles Peaken. A oe - in soft, blending beige & cop- 1956 “Pontiac 2 door bateee- Graj’| per. A signal seeker Wonder!
Heates &. whitews! ils me? Radio tpeaker” The spare” hes never : : Heater & whitewalls. You mus : .
SRnteTaan ata | Sauin Mie eo A | RE Rope eR | a renie
op. Blue & ‘while. Hydramatic. | with only 11.600 actual miles. | condition, 335. SOL. t-1008 after Radio. Heate: steering.| most attractive price of 6 p.m.
Power brakes, "waitewalls. A New . ‘68 FORD, FAIRLA
13d &pec $2150 HT, LA. Auto. F
ymouth ita: wagon. In new wi walls. $
cond. Just the kind for « ; BOHR, INC. . q
Pt cond “erat Bardiop. A’ black ( ; man rs > FORD iota. Mu Sus 2 dr. . . > beauty | eailo. estes. frets T 1SS : a ; UL 23-1120.
matic. Hower vrakes owner . 1957 “FORD RANCH WAGON. car. ROCHESTER dio.” 21 rm. owe rT siecring. ra-
Many More to Choose Fro OPEN EVES. "TIL 9 Of 20731 eais. miles. White, $1325,
M Mond 7 and Friday 5 sag | OEE, Cott LESS PLR TOR | a5 pORD a_TM RUSTED BOF ‘Open “hn 7 Brome deal for a chaser” Dodge or; J'1l oat when the rest won't. MAple 5-5566 -or “MiAple 5-1141 ymouth that ! save you} $6. FE ae.
——____ | money, Rememver ee Wout Ma. | 1954 FORD, 2 DR. CUSTOM NE,
‘Stick's Used Care, PE §-0088. ple, Walled Lake MA 44511. New | Y*TZ cleat, R&H. No money dows oe eee Used_— we séll both — ‘Mr. Wale King Auto. lis 'S. ‘88 BUICK CENTURY, 3 DR. HT CHEVROLET 3 R, Vé.| Saginaw. FE ‘Dynaflow, R&H WW ‘tires. Power STANDARD TRAN ON, RA- AL 2 <-_
brakes, Al-cond, $1850, 615 DIO & HEATER . *46 “6 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE, FOR
Overlook Dr., Clarkston, . RO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- . FE a
1956 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE,| ments of $29.96 per Mo. Call Ps LINCOLN B * COUPE,
cream a white, continental} Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI HYDAMATIC, RADIO & 5 & HEAT- wheel, premium tires, air cond. 4-1500. Harold Turner Ford. ER. ABSOL iY MONEY
full power. Will id DOWN. Assume payments of
car for equity & take over pay-| Operation Econom 06, per Mo. Call t_ Mgr. = UL 2-5485. 2065 Dales-| This is it! A 1958 CHEVRO Yo] Turner Fora) Mt #7800. Harold Fd, pirmingham. TON PICKUP with an er Ford. SOME OF THE FINEST OF cal 6 cylinder engine with Sftort-
Used Cars are Found at less automatic drive. dio 1954 FORD
heater too. Solid grey finish and Ranch a Vv.
Dae not_@ scratch on it. Excellent) joie. We shes “Only -& Radio,
CARPENTER snow tires and very low mileage. . arp. $495, SALES & SERVICE This pickup has never been used
| aus COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4101| ** ® commercial vehicie. B FA’ | ‘T F
1857 CHEVROLET «4 DR. HARD- ’ r .
| top. Automatic transmission and ON LY $1350 i
tials il, 1 OF oe mies. beeen seen ee FORD Dealer oinee a A — ' .
reciated. ‘RINK M ( At the Stoplight in Waterford TORS. enw W. Huron, (Next to" T1SSI } Ql | "4 t OLDS 88. $495. SHARP! CARL'S _the Rolladium) OR 4-0301. | Motor Sales. 62 Oakland.
| 764. CHEVY. rey 2 Boos. ROCHESTER 194 MERCURY. GOOD TIRES beater. Extra clean, 1 owner, | OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9 OL 2-9721 3375. “Fe ae cond. Real clean.
rade an
MAZUREK 8 LET US LOWER YOUR PAYMENTS SPECIAL, 1983 RED WHITE DEBAKER SALES
South Blvd at Saginaw. FE 4-9587
1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN $1605 1007 olds 2 &. Super ne oe
a Chevroiet
43,000 $
1987 Buick. 4 or. sedan. Dynafiow.
Radio & hea ter
1957 Dodge 2 Hard uto- |
ues tFansmission, Re . White.
6 100 1988" Ford V-8, 4 Dr. sedan. xe
$695 1998 Pontiac. 2 dr. Hardtop. Radio
Heater, Whitewalls $795 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minues from Pontiac”
Oxford, Mich. OA -8-2528
34 CHEVROLET | Mei Hale BEST
otter takes. MA M1.
104 Auto Insurance
PL. P.D. & MED. FOR MOST CARS
8 MO. pyMts. OF OF “oe EA.
FE 43536 Eves. FE 2-4353
Foreign & Spts. Cars 105
38 RENAULT

DALPHINE
4 door, radio and heater, solid
black, Extreme) economical.
Look this over $
Clerkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Main 8t., Clarkston MA 5-514
Glenn’s Motor Sales |
952 WEST HURON FE e231 FE 41707 | "| TOP s3s—USED @ JUNK CARS | Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441 |.
TOP !
$$$
pip
FOR GOOD USED CARS
Russ Dawson °
232 S. _ Saginaw FE 2-9131
T LIKE T
BUT We we hoe YOU" LL

GET
YOUR CAR AT JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT”
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-488 — Open Eves.
WANTED JUNK CARS TAYLOR Rd. Used parts. FE 5-2000.
trailer for you. | WRECKED. hag ag OR CHEAP
Huron FE 4-0743 | cars wanted. FE ee , WANTED ene Cx CARS.
e140 FT ae 2 yrs 2S
old and in excellent condition. Two WE NEED bedrooms. Full bath. Priced at only | your ear, For 20 years we have
$2750. Easy terms and awe paid the top doilar. Trade down
Call Mrs. Broughton. MA 5-04 or up
even: H. «. VAN
TRAVEL TRAILERS & RENTALS.
rates for Florida vacations.
rales Balen. 5686 Williams Lake
x 8 PT
Chest Liner 41 ft.

JR 3-1358 46 Dixie Hwy.
Sale Used Trucks. 103 "54 Pontiac,
4-6724,
Sale Used Cars
’55 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. R&H.
Dynafiow, 1 owner, no rust, needs
motor work,’ $560. FE 4-9837.
| 1951 AUSTIN, R&H, VERY CLEAN.
No money down: Antenne y-
ments of $5.65 month. ite,
King Auto, 118 8. Saginaw, FE "39 =tri-power

EPOSSESSION
1954 Buick Super 4 Dy
flow, power brakes and steering.
White walls, clean and sharp. No
ot aay. down, eke. over payments
of 24 a - No payment
due ‘til next. year..Lucky Auto
Saies, 193 6. Saginaw. FE 4-2214.
REPOSSESSION
1956 Buick 2 dr.

ida BUICK SEDAN. 4 oR 4 very clean. No money down. Bal-
ance due #383. Suume ghey ments
Sil m song, Auto.
ae CITY 38 CHEVROLET $1595
Pontiac’s
Truck Center

| Cass, aT OA Prive. ony lea ac GMC Eire ode ide for see Factory Branch
ics geht Dreleren ROLLY _OAKLAND AT CASS ie OLLY ‘SCHEV. 4 TON, 3.000 “MILES
Kenneis, Rent Trailer Space 90 $30 FE 3 eens duty trailer ee niten
NEW |
@ pots Pickup 688 A
See pe aot one Sy he Tax aoe Beeiee
RAMMLER-DAGAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER Mou baiit
CHEVROLET PICKUP T PICKUP |
INCLUDES: fon, oh Tor tos
ont aa siessttie
Matthews-Harg-eaves
B-AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN.
b 1-Owner, Radio & Heater,
if Va Automatic.-
37 CHEVROLET $ 895 4 DOOR 210 SEDAN

Radio & snsmisciont Cyl.
. os
7 FORD ........ $1395 $1897
3 Door ~ Red. & White, V8i1 ¥ ri t Auto. trans Power sear 1 A sed Service Warranty on These:
ad tae Wer Bana’ ‘Bisse 36 DODGE. $1095 | 1008 1986 Cher, Va os: Soa CORONET "HARDTOP 975-8 1947 Ford ee ot 2 adio & Heater, | 1020. 1057 Rambler 4-dr.... $ 947
>| 1095-B 1957 Ford Brig. § 893 Auto, trans t. 987 1956 Olds 88 HT ..... 1013-1985 Buick“ HT ....... H
‘lomo Soev Sere os ev. 6 owe
1027 1956 Chev. adr, Wag, Ht 1034 | 1958 Chev, Qdr. V8 , $1372 je 1035 Stade 4dr. 6.2... § 104
: tout 1908 Rambler ibis; haw m ; 1048 Conv't. .:. $168 |
SMITH
| DODGE ) S. Saginaw Sian Ve Fe 978s CANDY APYLE COMVERTIBLE.
(106 | FACTORY BRANCH .
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY ALTHOUGH ARE CLOSED
YOU A TO
come ina a. LOOK
VER AND
Make “Your. Deal AP day
WEEKEND SPECIAL.
56 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
Radio & Heater. Hydra-
matic, power steering, &
Power brakes.
$1295
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 3-7117 . MT. pends STREET
BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
_North Chev..
New and Used Car Depts.
OPEN
SATURDAY, DEC. 26
Big End-of-Year
Clearance”
SAVE $$$_ "New '60 Chevy Biscayne
2-Door, 6-Pass. Sedan
q
“GREEN, A ~ geri vee A cave * a0
‘86 FORD - ¥. DOOR, AUTOMATIC’ CLIEAN Ts $008
a .§,. 2 DOOR : WAU T4 2 Bon,

and give you transportation.
E’S CAR L 2285 Ponting Road at Opdyke PE 3-7931
chown IMPERIAL CONVERTI-
1951, V-8. full power, ex-
oetient condition, private. Best
offer, FE _5-8871
1955 FORD
This is an 8 er 2 rye RE&H.
Stick shift. Neari new tires. Winterized, 4° $595.
68 Oakland FE 2-235)
‘56 Super 88, 4 door, standard
transmission
58 Super 88, 4 door, al} power,
real sharp
‘89 Super 88, Convertible, 5,000
miles. New Car guarantee
‘57 Ford Victoria .
‘86 Ford Victoria.
Houghten
& Son Your Friendly Olds Dealer
FOREIGN CAR SALES
AND VICE
628 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761

PONTIAC AUTO
BROKERS sows 4 arp! $
33 Bucel ior Full pwr. $1495
"97 Ford Ctry. Sed ed . $1405"
‘86 Pontiac Wagon $1195 |
‘57 Ford Custom $1196 |
66 Chevy 4-Dr. Bel Air Auto. $1195
‘96 Olds 4-Dr. ro... $1105
56 Buick Spec. bees $1095
‘96 Chevy. 4-Dr,.6 Pan vo 985
"66 Ford *... Od. ....8 006
5s Buick super 2 2 mg 3 Be ic r ee
3 iy Saha Big Ba s arp .
35 Ford %-ton pick up ...... $ 695 ‘34 Plymouth Wagon ........ $ 495
"54 Ford Custom Cpe ......... 8 405
82 Ford Wagon 6 OD ........ $ 395
"54 | ere Wen. ......05 $ 205
$83 Pontiac 4-Dr. $ +4 Willy's Jeep with cab & plow $
1260 Perry at Madison 4-100
‘38 “PONTIAC WGN yew TIRES, 9 PASSENGER .... $1995
*6T PONTIAC pres 4 pe, SHARP, LOW MILEA' » $1395
‘ PONTIAC 2 nal 4
00k. FULL. . $1095
‘36 PONTIAC HARDTOP. DOOR, PINK’& GRAY .... $ 995
"89 PONTIAC CATALINA SE- a DAN, POWER BRAKES
& STEERING raghansarton
‘$6 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 2
DOOR. GOLD & BLACE .. § 995
56 FORD WAGON, RED &
WHITE. A UTOMATIC ...... $ 705
56 PONTIAC agen. § AN ne: SIDE & O “= § 895
85 FORD eae! en G
“Jebaen
Motor Bice”
" LAKE ORION

Sales. EM
1965 OLDS.
4-6448 after §:30 p.m

AND
ete Teacher's car
fro Minnesetee R&C Motor

SEE THE
WONDERFUL New—world of
Bi
what
you
BEATTIE — pus HWY.
At !
FOR FINE USED CARS AT HUGE SAVINGS
SEE
Schutz Motors, ine. Pords, Falcon rds and trucks. Now in eet ock,
one he PORD Dealer Since 1930"
OR 3-129
in Waterford
912 S. Woodward
For That Beautifal
USED ) CAR
Shelton Pontiac Buick
ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES
Rochester OL 1-8133
OVER 200 CARS Will Be
“SOLD” -
EDDIE STEELE FORD BEFORE
MISS © _—MONDAY’S —
Gigantic Classified
"Color Ad”
All Cars WILL GO AT
. REDUCED
PRICES.
Badi Ste¢le .
MY 2.287 or My 2.2381 si} gs December 31st.
DON'T
DRASTICALLY
a SEE OUR SELECTION * 2 Se
iL

ACK COLE, INC. Nt oe,
oe Plymouth sok baste NEW
pester. Whitewalls.
$0467 80
IR&R Mtrs. | - 724 OAKLAND
FE 4-3528
| ee in .. nd me ist we nee o's fin ex! car. :
8 USED CARS
677 ~&. epee Rd., Lake Orion
. 12-2041
59 >EYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 DOOR 8
"BRAND NEW _— Fewsritie transmission
Pe
BRAD . peso? Flog
YOU
HAVEN'T
SEEN |
ANYTHING *
- YET!
SEE MONDAY’S’
USED CAR PAGE
For The
BIGGEST
Used Car
dale of $ales
EVER BEFORE
HELD AT
Matthews-
Hargreaves
The. Big-Big Lot
© {631 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 4-4547
1959 Plymouth
BRAND NEW 4 door Belvedere. Ra-
oe & Heater tone. W. Covers.
"$2429.65
R &R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND. | CHRYSLER.
Main St., Clarkston FE 4-3528
‘55 PONTIAC door, blue and white, "ydra.,
Ran W/W -tires, Sharp. Look
this over.
Clarkston Moter gales.
-PLYMOUTH are sith
a 55 PONTIAC. DOOR, SO car,
aon. Payments a ‘911.46 month
No pay! ent ‘til Fe’

Sales, 193 8. Begin to0e,
rte kg Tee $i Two “$0 Fords, V-8 é 1950 th ‘Club oe i ° smobite 8 s. he + ipnins is}
else ie 1053 Chevrolet 952 1952
ro FOE Pet nhs
‘SUPERIOR
AUTO SALES 923 W. HURON
FE 4-7500.
WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC
; CLEAN | Birmingham Trades
-1350N. ‘WOODWARD
Birmingham -M1-4-1930}
“OLIVER — ~ MOTOR SALES
BUICK OPEL. JEEP] Belvedere Sedan. your
STEELE. FORD BEFORE —
December 31st
DON'T.
MISS | — MONDAY’S —
Gigantic Classified
Drastically
All Cars “WILL GO AT
~ REDUCED
. PRICES ©
+ Color Ad
Eddie Steele — FORD — ots ARD LAKE RD. HURON AT ELIZ. LK. RD.
FE 59204. FE 5-3177
i955 PL pba oraz iON WAG-
on, Good condition, $650 cash. MA
es146.
abet Spring sen She wr Li miea.
MI_ 4-602) after 6.
FOR SALE °54 STARCHIEF PON- tiac, very clean. FE 4-7973.
BELIEVE IT = NOT!
ee ee ee ee oe $697
runn: cond. $ 65
30
‘34 Pontiac Hy Hyd. sveedes $197
"62 Pontiac 55... eee eee eens $97
= penry d, Gooa é& Clean + $upa
"54 Chrysler NY Ps. & PB. .$497 ‘51 Biymouth it R&H ...... 97
Chev, 2. cece cece eens $ 97
*51-'49 Packards ............. 71
2—’52 Rambler rr ts. $197 "48 Cadillac. overhauled eases: 97
(88 Ord ae ya: $497, — FIN. ARRANGED
Econoine Cars 22 Auburn
R&C Rambler Sales
We're overstocked with real holl-
day special) deals. Ambassadors,
Americans, Rambler 6':. Metropo-
litans. Deal pow | andl save cn a
: ‘60 Ramble
EM -3-4155 EM 3-4158
HASKINS
DEPENDABLE
TRADES
Station Wagon, V-8 engine, power. agon. glide, radio, heater.
1957 Oldsmobile “88” 2-door se- dan. ane radio, heater.
1987 Chevrolet =. 6 cylinder
ansmission, rad
1957 Chevrolet 210 ¢door sedan.
ra .enene , Powerglide, radio,
1988 GPevrett 4-door Station Wag-
cylinder engine, standard
transmission radio, heater.
ieee Crtemabtie “ge” Molsdey ay tamatic, power steer-
ing, power brakes, radio, - heate ter.
1958 Chevrolet Biscayne
dan. V-8 engine Powergiv lide, ie ra.
dio and heater.” ence. Te
ALSO | 59 DEMONSTRATORS
PAREWOOD ¢DOOR WAGON
BEL AIR 2DOOR SEDAN
IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
OLDs “88" HOLIDAY COUPE
Haskins Chev. Mage! § pend Highway ae Mis. ’
‘86 PONTIAC 860.
DR. R A H.
before 3:
‘S3 RED Teenie a5. Carl's. Moto
Extra sha’ Carl's M
Sales. 62 oer R
1953 Pontiac 4 dr.
) pen, Payments of Lucky Auto ic
_Balen 193 8. Saginaw, FE 1. 1008.
WILL ACCEPT
Guns, outboard boats,
tors and 5%, ete our
hew 1960 mblers oF fe good _‘tsed cBr as part pay:
BILL SPENCE ER” “RAMBLE
oan CATALINA
i Migs ~ ig
sk Was ie vg. ean Pete
» power- —
regetine fhe, Sandard
Hydra. yew tires. * stes. OA 82997 |

x
ee
: +
_m PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1959

‘By EARL oday's Television Programs - - +6
i

~ mouth.’ WILSON ~
w Om Gn Bary an vet ct Wie we mt
</ Shene Ses) ots We Dans, ts deter today, ‘we on : of them grabbed a salami sandwich gut of his
“And that has happened!® he iackibiind.
because he
“Only it wasn’t salami—it was a pork chop.”
Gene has become so big on TV as Bat
Masterson that his privacy is gone. And
was an important actor as
Gene Barry before he became Bat Master-
son, he doesn’t enjoy ha wing strangers—
or friends—address himas Bat Master-
“pa be crazy it I weren't appreciative,” oy gt 1 sao bamcadaloemnlone Iedeenkacmntct lenosea? ameter: tek .
—_—— meres . ‘ 259 wi Y Chant “} WWS-TV “Channel -WA¥2TV Chagne 8-OKLW-TV .
rs TV HIGHL! (9) Billboard. (9) Special Agent. (4) Projection “60.
‘Big Story. (2) Christophers. 11238 (2). Little Lulu. $90 (7) Lawman, 2ag) (9) Herald of Truth. 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. © (9) Joan Fairfax,
— (7) Jewish Festival (4) Museum Visit. ~ [9:00 (2)GE Theater. “Sil ee (4) News. ' (1) News Horizons. — houette,”” Ray Bolger, Va-
(@ Honeymooners. (2) Court of Health. Gilead ‘ _.| Nessa Brown.
(7) Baseball (cont.) (4) Church at the Cross- 4 Baptiat Church (4) (color) Chevy Show.
6:60 (2) Pro Scoreboard.
72:00 (2) Four Just Men.

Gen etilainedi “But still .
Jers cites dag tasty Bich Pa going to run down and .
buy a pair-of shoes.’ I was sitting there with my shoes off, feel-
ing a little naked, when a woman came over and says ‘Bat'—
no, I think she sald.‘Mr. Mas-
teraon, And I love that!
“She asked ‘Would you -
mind, giving my. little boy
an autograph?’ But the lit-
tle boy speaks up and says,
‘Mama, I don’t even watch
his show!’ So I said, ‘Lady,
what are you pushing
And she gets mad — and
the next thing you
they’re saying Gene Barry
is being rude.” <
“Everybody’s got to editorial-
im,” he groaned,
Gene—who recently
a bigger traffic jam in Louts- —
ville than occurs on Derby Day
—finds that more people are
now addressing him as “Mr.
Barry” since he’s been doing
TV appearances. ;
But even that caused problems. Recently, after he’d done
a spot on the Dinah Shore show, his son came home and re-
ported that the school bus driver had said, “I saw your dad for?’
know
caused ,
x * * BARRY
oh Dinah Shore’s show. Tell him he'd better stick to gun.”
THE WEEKEND WI
Diane Varsi will quit Vermont. for her Calif. home after
. Jerry Lewis has a split-second bit role in
. Veteran trumpeter Clyde (Shgar the school term .
“Li'l Abner.” Salary: $31 a”
NDUP ...
50.
Blues) McCoy returns Feb. 1.
Shelley Bérman’s routine satirizing airline pilots (making
announcements to-passengers) is being used at TWA’s pilots’
‘school—showing ‘em what. not to do.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: There's no fool like an old fool, x &* *
You just can't beat experience —D, O: Fiynn:— -
WISH I'D SAED THAT: Even though the atito has replaced
the horse, it’s still a good idea for the driver to stay on the
. That’s earl, brother. wagon .
( Copyright, 1959) , 49) Million Dollar ‘Movie.
‘Drama: Roddy McDowall,
Elizabeth Taylor, ‘Lassie
} Comes Home:;’’ ('48).
8:00 (2) Mason (cont.) °
(4) Bonanza (cont.)
(7) John Gunther. Documen-
tary: “Biography of a Dia-
mond.” ;
(9) Film (began at 7:30
p.m.)
8:30 (2) Dead or Alive.
(4) Man and Challenge.
(1D Leave It to Beaver.
(9) Film © (began at 7:30 " p-m. ) ~
9:00 (2) Mr. Lucky.
(4) Deputy. 7G
(7) Lawrence Welk.
(9) Hockey. —~
9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel.
(4) Five Fingers.
(1) Welk (cont.)
(9) Hockey (began at 8
p.m.)
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke.
(4) Fingers (cont.)
(7) Jubilee U.S.A. ~
(9) Hockey (cont.) (began at
9 p.m.)
10:15 (2) King Whyte Show.
10:30 (2) Sea Hunt.
(4) Sgt. Bilko.
(7) Jubilee (cont.)
(9) Crime Does Not Pay.
10:45 (9) Gadabout Gaddis.
11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports,
Weather,
(7) White Hunter.
11:15 (9) Starlight Theater.
Drama: Marx Bros. Tony
Martin, Virginia Grey, “The
Big Store,”’ ('41).
11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater.
Double Feature: Drama:
“Sentimental Journey.”
(46). Richard Dix, ‘Hell's
Highway,” (°32).
12 Seamen Drown
-as Ship Capsizes
ATHENS ® — The Greek
freighter Rosa Viassl capsized
Christmas Day off Cape Sounion,
40 miles southeast of Athens, and
12 of her crew drowned. later. The, captain, chief mate and —
three crewmen were rescued,
The 2,156-ton vessel had listed
heavily on a voyage toward
Piraeus with a cargo of mineral
ores and keeled over 15 minutes

lakes. Of the 83 counties in Michigan,
there are only two that have no (4) Saturday Movie. Double
Feature: Louis Hayward,
“Santa's Girl Friday,”’ ('53);
Comedy: Loretta Young,
Warner Baxter, ‘Wife,
tor and Nurse.” ('37).
11:30 (7) Shock Theater.
drama: Boris Karloff,
Mummy," ('32).
SUNDAY MORNING
7:55 (2) Meditations. 8:00 (2)°Religion for Shut-ins.
-- Today's Radio Programs - - ‘
WJBE 1500

‘Prophecy : WBE. Detroit Speaks WsR (780) CKLW (900) WWs (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1480)
TONIGHT 9:30—-WJR, Album, Religion | 6:00—WJR, Spectrum 8:00— News, Guest
WWJ. Sunday ‘Music WWJ, Meet the Press ww hewn,
(owe Aejanee Cores WBE: World ‘Tomorrow ways. Gnristad hians CKLW, News, To Ww, WAYB, Ne News, Weber ‘WPON, Armenian Gos. fr. WIEBE ay ‘sounds wien, News, estee
WeOn We world News 1OyWa" Radio oes | o aesis au :
saswiy gum ome | SRG Rab cm | “EM neretoer | "SRE Rao Bar wa ner - WJBK. News, Episcopal +g CREW, Reds Radyo Chureh , ea George
Sec. WIE Titan” Topics a Hews, few Candlelite WW, News, PF, Eliza Ww 10: :s0— WIR, Chapel Hi WCAR, News, Thomas
WaBK. Sack Jack Rpilboy Ww, News, | Scouts a WPON Epinenpa! Service Sai Hewn Toby Davie
Ll weve’ tne Youth Chorus
WwxYz, Welss
Staton
pontine Weekend
$:00—WIR, Composite WCAR, News ompos
hon,
wean, eodaen had
WW3J, Monitor
WJBK, Music
9:30—WW3, Old Opry
te:00—-WIR, Dance Time
WXYZ, Gurrel!
SUNDAY “MORNING —
4:00--aR, dag Mm Review
WJBK. Brotherhood ‘Hr.
o:20— W. WJBK. "ts
ways. “Note
favorite Hymns
CKL
WJBE, tows: He i
WPON. Emmanuel Baptist
11:00—W,
wee 4 Paul's Hh ngg
R22 unday Best W, Pontiac Bapti
WJBK, News, Sun. Sounds
PON, Central Methodist
11:36—W. Sunday Choir
bonis ews, Anglican
sUNDAY AFTERNOON
ae N
a ee CKLW,—Lebor News
WCAR, News, moe
pe M
t W. . wer mi, es Supi'mt
Sun. «Bet
WIR, agg to Stars
an usie : Pontiac Weekend
‘Eb $:90—CELW. ene
3 WWJ, Muste wa s:00 |i
WPON.
8:30 WZ, Hour of Dec'n.

WPON, Guest
‘ae 4 ‘ WIE: News, Clark Reld Ww. = Stereo 7 WCAR, News news
Another Show 10:30—-CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt
saw 11:00—WIR, Choral os ae ee :08--ORLAW, Grosse Pt. Bpst.| ~~ CKLW, Grosse Pt. Baptist WEON, Le Winter
Ween, Liverty Baptist _ [ge waR, 3 Tine For Music|.
®: waa te CatRolte | Hour
7:80—WW2, News, Monitor
KLW, World of Lif Cc o!
. WXYZ, Bun. Best News,
700—WW, News, Monitor
parnhoure
. eek College News
16:005-WIR, hagt
a
"aPHE spine ne: ;
ala gossana: . he . WCAR. News, Martyn
9:30—W, Jack Harris
Thomas CKLW, ry Morgan. Star
10:06—' WIR, Muste
ww Story Way, | News, winter
jewift action today against any
Doc-
Melo- “The

|Poison Danger to End

( Understanding
Our World,
(9) Temple Baptist Church,
(2) Detroit Pulpit.
(4) Eternal Light.
(7) Christian Science,
(9) Oral Roberts. -
9:45 (7) Accent.
19:00 (2)-This Is the Life.
(4) Jewish Festival.
(7) Faith for Today.
(9) Sacred Heart.
10/15 (9) Little Theater.”
10:30 (2) Sagebrush Shorty.
(4) Cartoon Time.
(D Fun ee
(9)
11:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot.
(7) John Hopkins,
Cologne Suffers
Anti-Semitism Temple Walls Smeared
With Swastikas on Eve
of Christmas
we
West. German officials promised
flareupgs of anti-Semitism after
seizing two men*for smearing ‘the
mans we demand: Jews, get out!"
fe * *
Josef - Herrmann Dufhues, inte-
rior minister of the North Rhine-
Westphalia state government,
ence to say he was convinced
there is no anti-Semitism in West
Germany despite the incident.
“Only a few outsiders resort to
such an outrage and we will
watch them closely,” he declared.
* * *
" Dr. Gerhard: Schroeder, federal minister of the interior,.sent a
telegram to Cologne's Jewish
the desecration.
* *
Police sai the two men being
held are members of.the neo-Nazi
German Reich party. They were
booked as Arnold Strunk, a baker,
and Paul Josef Schoenen, a clerk.
Both are 25.
In -ancther part. of Cologne, a
bucketful of black paint was
poured over a monument to vic-
tims of Nazi rule. The city and
state governments offered re-
wards for clues to help investi-
gators.
Charged in Murder
Christmas Morning
HERRIN, Ill. (AP)—Dr. W. J.
Goodpaster, 46-year-old optom-
etrist and horseman, is charged
with murder in the weird Christ-
mas morning slaying'‘of a neigh-
bor woman and the wounding of
her common law husband.
* * *
Goodpaster is being held with-/ 1916
out bond in Williamson County
jail at Marion. He is a brother
of Gen, Andrew J. Goodpaster,
staff secretary to, President Eisen- By BOB THOMAS Everybody Has a B
on Groucho's Show ©
HOLLYWOOD .® — Groucho
Marx at 64 is crackling into his
10th year as a TV quizmaster at
a time when most quiz shows have
crumbled in disrepute.
How does the old boy do it?
“Ours isn't a quiz; it's a Comedy 11:45 (4) Americans at Work.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks.
(4) U. of M. Presents.
(1) Championship Bowling.
(9) Abbott and Costello.
12:30 (4) Builder's Showcase.
(2) Fave, the Nation.
(9) Damon Runyon Theater. Gene Barry, Craig Stevens,
Sally Ann Howes, Gisele
.MacKenzie, Mary Kaye Trio.
(7) Rebel.
(8) Movie. “Christmas in
« Connecticut,"’ Barbara Stan-
wyck, Dennis Morgan, Syd-
ney Greenstreet.
9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock, “Grad-
uating Class,"’ Wendy Hiller, show," he explains.
never been rigged.” “And we've
He offers this as evidence:
“We had two medal of honor
winners on the show, and they
didn't’ win a cent, Jockey Billy
Pearson was a loser, He had a
family of 19 who couldn’t win.”
Nor’ is his a big-money show.

ait)
COLOGNE, Germany (AP) _|
went before a nationwide TV audi-|"*
community expressing regret over|., 1:00 (4) Kit Carson.
(1) World Adventure Series.
_ (9) Movie.
(2) Dateline UN
(7) Youth Bureau.
(2) Movie.
(4) Lions Preview.
(2) Pro Football.
{T) Bishop Pike.
(7) College News
ence.
(7) Light of Chaaukah.
(7) Championship Bridge.
(9) Movie.
(2) To Tell the Truth.
(1) Paul Winchell.
(2) Year Gone By. 1:45
2:00
2:30 Confer-
3:00
3:30
4:00
(2) GE College Bowl.
(7) Lone Ranger.
(9) Science Fiction.
SUNDAY NIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS
6:00 (2) Small World. Han Suyin,
‘Lesley Blanch, Malcolm
Muggeridge, writers, discuss
writing, love,
polygamy and state of world.
(4) (éolor) ‘Color Theater.
(7) Annie Oaklay.
(9) Popeye.
(2) Twentieth Century.
“Olympics,” history of
Olympic games.
(D Rescue 8. ft
(9) Buccaneers.
(2) Lassie.
(4) Riverboat.. Se
“Face of
7:30 (
(7) Maverick. “Two Tick-
ets to Ten Strike.”’
(2) Ed Sullivan. Charlton
Heston, Xavier Cugat and
Abbe Lane, Ford: and Hines,
Dick Contino,
balancing act. foik singer,

Longtime Diplomat
W. C. Forbes Dies
BOSTON (AP) — W. Cameron
Forbes, 89, businessman-diplomat
whose governmental career
four different presiden-:
tial administrations, died Thurs-
day.
He had been in poor health for
several years and had been con-
fined to his room in a Back Bay
was a bachelor.
Much of his diplomatic work
was in the Far East beginning. in
1904 when President Theodore
Roosevelt appointed him to the
Philippine Commission, governing
body of the islands from 1902 to
The climax of his government
appointed ambassador to Japan
by President Hoover. He re-
hower.
. * * *
| Bernard Dobraski, 32, who re-|
‘ferred to. the 51-year-old victim,
| Margaret Strunk, as his wife, told)
authorities Goodpaster became!
irate over an incident involving
his watch dog, chased them in his
jeep and shot them down on a
lonely country road. Goodpaster
denied any Py in ary shootings.
man, the mother of 10 children,
from close range, then dragged
93 feet and dumped in a water-
filled, abandoned coal strip mine.
Philippine Bandits Kill 19
MANILA (UPD—A gang of ban- dits shot up two houses on tiny
Patal Island Wednesday and killed
“children and babies,”’ the Philip-

~ DUNDEE (UPI) — A threat to
water supplies of communities
along the River Raisin was ex-
pected to end today as a poison
concentration of chromium wastes
past here and emptied into

'SONOTONE He
Authoritier aia the * stronk wo-|>
was shot in the back of the head a
19 of the 23 occupants, including] ~

pine news service reported yes-/
terday,

jenatned at that post until 1932.
Stabs His Brother
to Death in Sleep SAGINAW W — Albert Holstrom,
20, told. police he plunged two 10:00
11:20 (2) Movie,
ter Grimm," Lionel Barry-
marriage, |5:
‘hotel for the past-few months. He/1:
‘service came in 1930 when he was |,.
knives into his sleeping brother|5 Gigi Perreau.
(7) Prologue, 1960.
(2) Jack Benny. George
~ Burns, guest.
(4) Loretta Young, “Show-
er of Ashes,” Everett Sloane.
10:30 (2) What's My Line?
. (4) Not for Hire.
(7) “21 Bacon Street,’’ Den-
nis Morgan.
11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather:
(7) Iee Hockey,
1:18 (2) Sports.
(9) Movie.
Herb Shriner.
4:26 (4) Pro Football Wrapup.
4:30 (4) To Be Announced. more.
(1) Broken ‘Arrow. (4) Movie, “Professional
6:00 (7) Matty's Funday. . Soldier,” Victor McLaglen.
_ (4) Sgt. Preston. 11:30 (7) Movie. “Scotland Yard
- (2) Conquest. Inspector,” Cesar Romero,
* 15:50 (4) I Married Joan.: . Lois Maxwell,
MONDAY MORNING
6:50 (2) Meditations.
6:55
7:00 (2) On the Farm Front.
(4) Today.
(7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom.
(7) Breakfast Time.
(2) Captain Kangaroo.
(1) Johnny Ginger.
(2) TV College.
(2) For Better or Worse.
(4) Bold Journey.
(2) Movie.
(4) Life of Riley.
(7) Stage 3.
‘|10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz.
16:25 (9) Billboard. :
10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch.
(9) Ding Dong School.
10:55 (7) News.
11:00 (2) I Love Lucy.
(4) Price Is Right.
(7) Lady of Charm.
(9) Abbott & Costello.
11:30 (4) Conscentration.
(2) December Bride.
(9) Six Gun Judge.
|11:45 (7) Detroit Today.
MONDAY AYTERNOON
'42:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences.
(1) Restless Gun.
(9) Youth °60.
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It Could Be You.
(7) Love That Bob.
(9) Mary Morgan.
12:46 (2) Guiding Light.
12:50 (9) News,
1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(7) Music Bingo.
(9) Movie.
(7) Topper.
(2) As World Turns.
(4) Faye Elizabeth.
(2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day,
-(7) Day in. Ccurt.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Gale Storm.
(2) House Party.
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock,
(9) Movie.
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(2) Brighter Day.
(4)
(7)
(2
(2)
(4)
(9)
(2) Secret Storm.
Edge of Night.
Split Persona’
Robin Hood.
Movie.
(4), (color) George Pierrot.
(9) Looney Tunes.
(7) My Friend Flicka. “Main Street ‘ to
Broadway,’ Mary Murphy,
“Return of Pe-
House on Hight Street.
American Bandstand. Contestants in the regular quiz
can earn as much as $1,200; pone
has. The average is. $350, Winners
of more than $500 can compete for
the grand prize. The maximum of
$10,000 was- reached only once.
“We raised the ante to $10,000
when the other shows were giv-
ing away hundreds of thousands,"
Groucho says. ‘‘I'm sorry we did.
Money isn't important to our
show.
His nimble wit, his trrever-
ence, his ability to cut through
sham and pomposity are the
meat of the show; the quiz for-
mat is the bare bones. “You Bet
Your Life’ was a name con-
cocted in an era when TV shows
needed catchy titles. It should
be called the Groucho Marx
- Show,
How*does he characterize his
@wn humor?
“It's filthy,"” he says in a typical
reply. More seriously, he adds:
“IT guess it might be considered
rebellious.”
Those who wish to analyse this |
camdive fl lags tank<=quarane
teed for bife pe Aer Tust Or corrosion,
erolid brass for valve, parte and fit»
new water}
SOFTENER
Just look at whut Lin
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tings— will mever rust out.
@automatic controls < timed
eration, timed backwash, you
become a softenersitver, -
tlow, low cost—siimple bet.
Now
water li au can
iving fora

Chiropractic
Clinic
FE 2.4275
608 Community Bank Bidg.
Gel details today on
renting or buying
Division of Michigan
Heating Co., Inc.
88 NEWBERRY ST.
FE 8-6621 wonderful time at maximum
atonomy,
une into leader in the soft
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FE 2-3781
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Ask him for advice.

William Holstrom, 23, was the
victim.
Police said the two brothers had
scuffled during a Christmas party
and that Albert later crept into his
brother’s: bedroom with a butcher
knife and a steak knife.
Detectives held Holstrom for in-),
vestigation of murder,
Answer te Previous Puzzle

puvteienneiteihasimiettinnnnemsem ett
A Public Service Ad by
INDEPENDENT TV SERVICE DEALERS or
OAKLAND COUNTY TOOLS and. TRAINING How often have you seen @ complicated Tool and
wondered whet its use wos?
A television tube tester is such a tool.
borhood TV service man is trained to evaluate the
readings he obtains from his instruments.
On the other hand . . . so-called do-it-yourself tube
checkers use only the most cheaply obtained instru-
ments in their cabinets and glorify this instrument
with flashy lights and decorations. These cheaply
made testers are designed to sell tubes and cannot
analyze the true condition of your tubes.
no soda clerk or super-market sales person can give
you the expert-advice extended to you by the Inde-
pendent TV Service Dealer. Your neigh-
Besides,
He is a professional.

25 West Heron &. LEARANCE | 1959 TV
REFRIGERATORS
"WASHERS
_ Hampton’s Electric Co. OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P. M.
FE 42535,
SEE US FOR” -
ad PROFESSIONAL. TV REPAIRS CALL ft ONE OF THE OCEA
MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW
Auburn Radio & TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 Baldwin Rodio & TV, 1218 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-8231 | Condon’s Radio & TV, 36 S. Te , FE 4.9736
Ave., FE 4-1515

Pyle
EE
ee
ee,
2 e

sak
glean
aie
O55

: ey Who Would
{Steal a Jolly
JOld Snowman? »
) - | Thievery. hit a new low ‘Christ:
can be easily lifted out for ff mAs Day. right in_your-dish-
* * m
Spin. Automatically ‘timed iewin Arch and his twa young
meoutlets sons spent four -hours building
bs bo a-plump five-foot snowman froro
what snow there was left, topped
f : : BUILT-IN it with Arch’s felt hat and placed. ,
- — we black cheekers for eyes,
- = ROTISSERIE |" — * * *
The builders had just begun
ri --Qhrome “ry poet nn te admire their creation when
- ~ Resi in ‘ether 30" or Mrs Arch called them to turkey
= 40", Width 2114", Height dinner: ;
wi "Depth 152" * * *
After dinner they looked out
a window and the snowman had
z be Call Today disappeared along with Arch’'s
e7 os felt hat. Only a bare patch on
= OR: 3-5043 the ldivn showed where “frosty”
~ had stuod .
Take $8,400 from Bar “CARL SHELL
. DETROIT wo — Thieves brok>
"ae an Linto a bar on Detroit's west side
a ae ‘Lbetweeft vesterday and teday and
z 4994 Dixie Hwy. took $8400 in cash, including five
ae, ' $1,000 bils. from oa desk drawer
Friday til 9 P.M. tthe owner, Joe Craywa, told po-
lice

[CLEAN SWEEP!
Savings on all Ranges,
Refrigerators,
Washers, Dryers,
Freezers; Radios,
T.V.’s Ete.
DON’T MISS
OUT!
Every Item Red uced
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING . ee
ey
PHILA DERPHIA (UPD — |

‘old ‘former
being held in connection with the =
her lover for eight months.
dren,
‘ten statement she made to Sherif
William
‘Police (
Christmas,
their
Kthe- shooting occurred. i
-f some
ihad
nection with her husband's death Hold Her LoversS ,
in Mate’s Deatio! Ohio Wife Admits Affair
With Suspect in Sniper .
Slaying of Husband | PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)
Mrs, Charles R. Clark, a 30-year-
model,~ says the man
sniper slaying‘of her husband was.
Mrs. Clark, mother of four chil-:
told of a love affair with!
Floyd F.. Hargrove, 34, in a writ-, fy
and Mentor er
B. Evans
Hargrove was held witheut bond
in-the Lake-Coumy jail.
guined
the Christmas Eve
was not charged- shooting.
Clark, 35. was shot by a sniper’sslum has ‘disturbed the peace of tal
bullet as he helped his wife .pre- the community during this period.;nurse was Mrs. “Clifton Shepherd,
in the The nights of Seat Pleasant are “his mother:
quiet now .
- They were
Frank D.) few
friend of the Clark) officials said at the.time,
10 | tect
driver, bands
was di-|communities who have come Christmas dinner
kitchen of their home in Mentor. '
Hargrove was deseribed by)
Mentor Police Chief
Hathy
family pare al
“us a
anda frequent visitor
home. The truck
father of five children,
no boy or girl
wander on the
Sunday 18 may
past. 19° - p.m,
may youngsters loiter w ‘
'friends in any. establishment
nd those hours.
If they
‘hief Frank D. Hathy on|them to Juvenile Court. And their
| parents and
establishment
He main. Seven weeks of curfew, however,
he bad nothing to do with/o one has been arrested or fined. Shepherd, a sevén-month-old boy,
He The threat has been enough.
Police say ‘not one young hood- nurse on duty at Memorial Hospi- do, police may take)
the owners of the
may be fined, In’
not always. The cur-
installed, community!
to “pro
Seat Pleasant from “‘raiding)
and juveniles from other
in} was
vorced from his wife last August! wanting to do pitched battle.”’
after a separation of three years.q Mayor Edward J. Goodwin has'of death,
* * * : ji) more than 50 letters~ praising “the; —
‘the . Washington suburb of Seat of
_ Pleasant which has grown proud
“of its curfew.
Since Noy, 1,
under
streets
through Thursday and past mid-
night Friday and Saturday. Neith- law and none against it.
“It represents an awakening .on
the part of the parents,” Mayor!
Goodwin says.
Parents appear to be enthnystad-
tic about the law. The enthusiasm
from teen-agers, however, may be
less sure,
“Dead: Son Rushed —
to Mother-Nurse
ALTUS, Okla...
TAP) Tony
was dead when examined by the
here Christmas night. The linens and ‘holiday food ‘specialties. Bradstreet, Inc. reports.
women’s fashion accessories,
New car sales remained sluggish
as a. result of limited dealer in-
ventories,
said,’
D&B reported the total dollar —
volume of- retail trade in the
week ended this Wednesday at
Young “Tory fad been: found un-|
conscious-in his crib by his father
who. stayed home Christmas. night
to baby sit while his wife warked.
He called an ambulance which year ago with regional estimates
| ranging frem 4 te 8 per cent
higher in the Middle Atlantic
States to 1 per cent lower to 3
per cent higher in the West South 1
Central,
sped the child to the hospital.
Physicians said an autopsy,
‘would be made to seek the cause In contrast to the usual seasonal |
movement, men's suits and top-|
‘coats made a better showing ‘than.
‘did furnishings. Over-all men's ap-'

erately. over a year ago, Dun. &|/
Although warm weather ts Sith ce
‘areas held down winter apparel! 7
sales, marked gains did occur in);
sportswear, electric housewares, | -
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful! Service”
46 Williams St. ' Phone FE 2-5845
eHow, Ambalance Setvioe

the statistical agency :
“1 to 5: per cent higher than a |

WAR 1038 Baldwin REGULAR PICK-UP and DELIVERY
DROBE CLEANERS | . FE 2.9289

told,
had Before that,
the Clarks and
often double-dated. ;
Hargroye Was arrested — three:
hours “Writ: the slaying on infor-
mation police said was supplied
by Mrs. Clark. He was questioned!
for,more.than 10 hours, and told |
pol fice he had been visiting friends
near here but was driving to his,
home in nearby Willoughby when | police were
Hargroves
“The sheriff got an agreement
from™Niargrove to put in writing ]
ofthe oral statements he!
made tea. them and also to,
take a polygraph test to verify’
them. Mrs. Clark “also consented
to take a similar tests
Mrs. Clark, who said her hus-
band had no knowledge of her ali-
fair ‘With Hargrove, .told, a news-
man: “My husband and [| got
along very well. There was “no
thought ef a separation.”
Sheriff William B. Evans de-
scribed Mrs, Clark as a coopera-
tive witness and said there was
no thought of holding her: in con-

Dies on Christmas at 108
ST. THOMAS, Ont. (UPh—
virs. Hulda Rinkey, who was
Lor in Ludwigsdorf, "Germany.
1@8 years ago. died on- Christ
mas Day at, the St. Thomas
Memorial Hospital. She is be-
lieved to have, been Canada’s
oldest citizen
Lots of "Travel Ahead
NEW YORK (UPD Two
holdup men who eseaped with
$665 from a subway change booth

> iH ? vesterday have to do \a lot of
$1 W. Huron 5 0 FE 4-1555 foo USS he test an su ; Way tokens
7 Woman's International League for Peace
| THE BAN ON H-BOMB
Sf

Y WRITE President Eisenhower
Senator Philip Hart
é ipsa batter diving.
i and Freedom Reports to You
ot} ENDS ON DEC. 31! sf
If You Believe In vs
-| PEACE ON EARTH : ACT NOW!
oa | Individuals and Organizations Urge a
_ ij Permanent End to H-Bomb Testing
Senator Pat McNamara
Representative William Broomfield
Foll-but harms you and your childrén. Millions of dollars spent
for bombs should be millions of dollars for schools, hospitals
BAN ON H- BOMB TESTS MUST BE
EXTENDED PERMANENT! Y NOW! — se
TESTING §= ii
#
*
A #
Sindee Sense tate cs
tes

. Farniture Dept., Second Flo SHOP SEARS SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9
ROEBUCK ANDCO No Phone todos
C.0.D.’s or Deliveries!

" Be Smart,.Be Thrifty Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Sevings at Sears!

Open Mon. & Fri:
Nights Until 9
Shop Tues., Wed.,
Thurs. & Sat.
from 9:30 to 5:30
Save on “D” Handle
Snow 5 ty
« 999 298
CHARGE IT
Hurry” Monday for this ex-
ceptional savings on‘our D.han
dle snow shovel. Hard wood
Aandle. Steel | blade, Save 99c¢
It's easy to chip up: “Reg. 1.29 Ice Chipper.
that ice ties the 996
proper too
baci obec aem™
: ** “ae a =
#o, + Ws 2 So ra
se

” Pretty Patterned
Pillowcase Tubing
99¢ P. Charge It
h our customers
‘ now sale priced! Finely
bleached, cotton seamless tub-
ing, -Hemstitch or lace edge.
Notions Dept.. Main Floor = 4. ae Reg. 1.59
A favorite wit
cece ee
- Folding Chair With
Easy-care Features .
2.22
Sturdy coristruction—26-- gauge
channel steel with rolled age
Form fit batk. Viny! plastic seat
cover. Bronze & eggshell fin Reg. 3.49
mattresses, rugged complete 8-piece
nok Outfit
77 / $5 Down
Litfle cowboys love the real
western styling he big
/ sturdy wagon wheels. And
mom, it's built to endure in
ruddy maple finish. Springs,
guardrail and
4-Drawer Matching Chest or 4-Drawer Desk
$5 Down
Buy this complete outfit
matching desk and Your Choice
Hardware Dept.. Main Hinement
Biche nbod Bs ONLY!

’ “Protect or go on’ your’ ‘present
this gleaming rust proof
ate frame, _ $
with

MONDAY ONLY! eee on
&, owe
=
- .% iy *
Ag
X¥ ‘ es
e:
=
tt ne ae

Seamless Twin Size
Mattress
Bleathéd cover
Completely san
Fitted Reg. 5.98
MONDAY ONLY: Bl
ot
pH
ae
Core-frée Knit
Rayon Boucle
40x81-in. Panels
Reg. ¢
1.49
Simply wash and re-hang,
they never need ironing.
Lovely large square knit-
ted design. In your choice
{ 3 deep Harmony House
colors. Each with deep 4
inch hems. Choice of White
Beige or Pink.
Pads On Sale
Charge Rk
is fitted, easy-on . easy-off design in
fine quality muslin. Double stitched for extra wear.
forized (less than 2% shcinkoae) Full
a ee a a ee ee. ere ae he
Domestic Dept., Main Floor

Fairloom
FABRICS
: eomihacly 39¢ to 59%
1 Big assortment of lovely cottons
include, broadcloths, — Charge lt J tae