a a “The Weather. U.S, Weather 3 mn Diseeset Occasional Snow. (Details om Page 2 ; ‘Méth YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ES ore Homes “ f: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956—34 PAG hre at : HOMES LOST—Fiames burn furiously through group of three homes in Latigo Canyon, at Malibu, -Calif., as the fierce pee teas brush fire in the / AFTERMATH, DESOLATION — A graphic il- / \ustration of the desolation left in wake of the ‘ paging brush fire in the Santa Monica Mountains Flames Race Through Homes Santa Monica Latest reports é re have been destroyed. i” is-shown in the above picture at Malibu, Calif. The fire blackened more than 25,000 acres. 4 AP Wirephote Mountains enters its third day. indicate that at beast 68 homes oe Fide di ee Be ‘AP Wiebphet Now Has 11-Man Board General Hospital | | | Gets Four New Trustees Four new members to the Board of Trustees of Pon-| of Clogged Waterway tiac General Hospital were appointed by the City Com-' mission last night. They are: Cecil J. Coégrove, the; PORT SAID, Egypt ®—Egyp-) Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, James Clarkson, and Edward ‘i@" and Swedish salvage workers P. Barrett. -The appointments will bring the board’s membership to 11. Since its inception in 1952, seven mem.bers con- stituted the board. Cosgrove is a statistici an in the Coach Technical Check Going on; Check Going Out? for Pot-O-Gold Because of the late mails, our judges are still checking entries for Puzzle No. 29. Any possible win- ner will be announced tomorrow, For those who are wondering about the word “warn” which was left out of the original word list, it will have no bearing on an entry’s possibility of winning un- less all other words are correct. If that is the only answer which judges will consider Page 12. Contestants have until tomorrow midnight to have it post- . marked for a try at either $100 or $300, on whether fhere is a winner for last week's puz- zie, i Answers to Puzzle No. 29 appear on Page 3 today. | Dec. 31, Jon. 1 and 2. * 43ervice at General Motors Truck and Coach. After coming to Pontiac in 1929, Cosgrove was graduated from St. Frederick High School here. He is vice president of St. Vincent de ‘Paul Holy Name Society. He lives at 739 E, Pike St. The Rev. Mr. Allebach is pas- tor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Both his and Cosgrove's terms will expire June Fei | Fae Clarkson lives at 189 Navajo Dr. and is executive vice president of Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn, He also is president of the Workers Begin Clearing Canal Egyptians and Swedes) | Tackle Southern End i today begin clearing the southern end of the clogged Suez Canal. * * * Sunken ships, damaged bridges and other debris have blocked the 103-mile canal for almost two months, British and French sal- vage men cleared a channel from Port Said to El Cap, a third of the way down the canal, but since tinued operations by three British and French ships in Port Said ‘ * * * Clearing operations scheduled No Immediate Plan | {o Hike Bread Prices 4 Clarkson's term will expire on June 30, 1959. Barrett's will .ex- pire June 30, 1960. — : ‘ se om as parce ta Sr Waa ve Protest Move a by Teamsters A Halt Over - Cancel State Trucking Strike ls Called Off ; Threatened a’ 36-Hour Proposed State Legislation FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES DETROIT — The state- wide truck strike set for’ the weekend was called off today. The Teamsters Union said it reserved the right to call it at another time. The Teamsters Union had threatened to halt trucking, for 36 hours this week-end| in protest to proposed. legislation which would) ban trucks from state roads from 9 a. m. Saturday until 9 p. m. Sunday. Frank Fitzsiminons, vice presi-| dent of Teamsters Local 299, told union stewards last night about plans to stop 4,009 to 5,000 trucks! tomorrow, but added; “If enough city, state industry and other representatives attend the meeting and will promise to maintain a position that the pro- posed legislation is not good for the general public, our people may call off the blockade.” / The bill is scheduled to be intro-. duced in the next State Legislature by Rep. John W. Fletcher, R-Cen- treville). Fitzsimmons also said’ (hit ot Chrysler's Nine Mile Shaw 3 far as he is concerned the na ees }tion is “a railroad-sporisored pill.” Fitzsimmons said, ‘‘We feel the people and the business leaders should know that this proposed law is not good for. them. . “Perhaps they will have more appreciation. of the trucking indus- try. Few people realize that 7 out of every 10 paychecks in Michigan are linked directly or indirectly to the trucking industry.” Rep. John W, Fletcher (R-Cen- treville), sponser of the truck legisiation, said: “I wonder why they didn’t pull this stunt between June 1 and Oct, 1 when the tour- ists could see how nice weekend driving could be without truck traffic.” Gov. Williams said yesterday that “Michigan hizhways will not be blockaded by strikers,” and the; Willard Rd., Milford, died at 1:55 ‘To Maintain Peace’ Ike May Ask Okay to Use U. NEW YORK (# — The New York Times said today |President Eisenhower is reported considering asking Congress for authority to use United States armed forces “as he deems necessary to maintain peace in the Middle East.” Quoting “a reliable source,” the dispatch from Wash- ington said congressional leaders would be asked to give their views on “the possibility of getting congress- ional. sanction for the President to use the armed S. Army 1 services ... in accordance , with his best judgment in oe Car Crashes the event of any aggression miles and threatens the heavily- samuch in the Middle East.” Pr pr me lied . The Times article by James Res- ny sass? 3 . ton said the conference would be! ; h ake Lives OL 2 seca ers ouand Fi = * was at y First Traffic Deaths! Dulles and the President met beset for Oakland County uation. But, eS cwaperes 1 pamrmrarersienre ; any decision” te tok Congress for! : the : pd Highway accidents last night) authority to use force if necessary Mother ond Calivon cess was peaadl a Cake 4 claimed the lives of two persons, © a SG Trapped in Home -at Fire Chief Keith Klinger. ; “Officials “ae j te! 4. ‘ . 4 3 ae tive ta atari the conmeyee{gontinued, “have become increas-| EOFly Hour Today |" te said the figure might have . : , oll ingly disturbed about the possibil- been much higher except for last- first traffic fatalities of the holiday)ity that trouble in Iraq, Syria,| IRONWOOD (®—A young mother /ditch stands by fire fighters ‘who Roy Dominic Blasiola, 16, of| further Soviet penetration of that\fire that destroyed seven- colony of Trowbridge Rd., Bloomfeild Town- The 31 homes and a Séunit motel on the ship, died of injuries he received| “This fear has grown since || Tit eee ee nen|Pacific Coast highway. in a two-car collision on Wood- Oe idle Beet, intl lore miner and their four children, In Sacramento, Gov. Goody ward avenue, near his home. Fle| Sit of the British-French-taraeti (De=nis, 10, Sandra, 9, Linda, 1, Knight declared & sists f lous: was the son of Roy Blasiola, man-| invasion of Egypt. . cad: Rai 3 sng Domes Same ia ane Coun Corea. seme tne blaze. reke out shortly pao rea aly i a . (officials discussing father, William Heileg, ; ae a _T Arter ot the other aut: | wat aden can te taken by the| 2, Rad lth for werk a tas |, Ze an pte 4 , Lawrence B. Jerome, ited States to make it clear| Stephenson in Bessemer, Rochester, was unable to make |that it does not intend to stand| 1¢ Milles away, state government to help fight the a statement this morning at St. |aside and watch-a chaotic situa-| Neighbors saw flames and smoke|""** Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. tien, arse: et to the benefit tong, from the home at 7:30 yn main area Poa gp a One person killed and two jon." a.m rushed to the house but} (Continued on others injured when the car in} beteaa prongs g sey ar nee hich they were riding ski i which they were riding ate Snow Shovel Handy? ito permait firemen to remove: the Most Persons Milford Rd. near Harvey aa b ‘ Ra. in Independence Township. If May Be Needed enaniiiead on eee _ Fon Glad to Pp Erma Bell Chapman, 55, of 14528; . eaagicrisg th aie to Use Parks this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after the accident at 4:25 p.m, yesterday. . Injured in the accident was Robert John Patterson, %, of 1505 Duck Lake Rd., Milford, and the driver of the car, Mae Chap- man Patterson, 45, of 1505 Duck Lake Rd. Both were treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Patterson told Sheriff's in- state would see to that. Fitzsimmons shrugged this off saying, ‘We're going to open up | vestigators that she lost control when her car.skidded on the pave- ment, and then crashed into a tree. ithe highways, not block them.” standing law enforcement - first daily chapter of “Th Press to Tell FBI Story The fabulous account of one of the world’s out- pages of The Pontiac Press next month with the tion of Don Whitehead’s newest book. Read and be fascinated by one of the most exciting histories of all time. It starts Jan. 7 in The Pontiac Press. agencies will begin in the e FBI Story,” a serializa- | highlights of 1956 in Oakland lers the Republic and Gazette Dec. Don’t let that snow shovel get too far out of reach, Pontiac area residents. The U. S. Weatherman has predicted colder with occasion- al snow today through tomorrow. While morning predictions were for a low of 28 tonight, the mer- ny already had dropped to 27 by p.m. Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest tem- Pontiac was 29 degrees. The Press to Review Year's Sports Highlights The top sports events and County, along with pictures of all the champions will be re- viewed in the Sports Pages of tomorrow's Pontiac Press. Papers Go to 10 Cents PHOENIX, Ariz—Two newspap- 17 each increased single copy daily i } ledition price from 7 cents to 10 perature recorded in downtown kids Strikes Bel Air, State of Disaster for Los Angeles County LOS ANGELES (#—Bar- ring unfavorable winds, crews fighting a brush fire in the exclusive Bel Air dis- trict expected to have it The blaze broke out early this morning in Stone Can- yon and for a time threat- _ AP Wirephote ened a row of about six ex- IN FIRE’S PATH—The Heileg said his wife got up a.m. and “everything was all right then,” Veteran Jurist Dies LOS ANGELES w — Retired Municipal Judge Joseph F, Cham- bers is dead at the age of 94, He served as municipal judge for a half century, retiring in 1951. Scorning automobiles, Judge Chambers walked five miles daily from his home to his courtroom. “T've never driven an automobile, didn’t have a herse and , cents. day. him but went back to bed shortly before he left the house at 6:15 never wanted to own one, and I'tl either,” he said on his 93rd birth- Flint Businessmen Band Togethe~ _ {Editor's Note: The following ar- ticle ia reprinted from the Page of the Saginaw News.) . Flint is getting ready to do it ‘again! Faced with all the llems that are making the “Plight of the Cities” the top story in em American history, Fiint's are 4 30.1 per cent to 45.3 per cent. ¢ ness development — particularly shopping centers — in the outer areas has encroached still fur- ther on business that once went downtown. From 1948-1954 retail establish- ments outside the central business district but still inside Flint raised their percentage of total sales from Dr. Basil G. Zimmer, resident director of the U. of M. study but of business which have been serving or seek to serve these families. Saginaw’s Chamber of Commerce is now taking steps to launch a study of economic factors in Great- er Saginaw development which the suburbs—not only of families establishments lems that are plaguing Flint. CITY CENTER VITAL Saginaw's central city is the project, said the six years saw a @ great deal of new business and J2 TOday’s Press money pour into Flint, “but down-| Comies .............. ten town Flint failed to get the share) County News ............. to which it had been accustomed.”| Editorials .............. i merchants made money,, Markets ............... but according to past performance, °S¢ Sports Champions ...... should have made more. Sports ....... Covccsuae The findings and this action of | Theaters ................ the downtown Flint TV & Radio Programs ...... are significant for Saginaw and pT err eee many other cities whose central Pages . areas are threatened with decay | Pot 0’ Gold .............. 12 because of a nationwide flight to pose for this area the same prob-: e Central Business Area Vital to Every ices which the central ci and must continue to provide are vital to every resident of the Greater Saginaw area. drive shaft to which the whole economy of the Greater Saginaw fon is geared. The shopping, em- a loyment, and governmental serv- ty provides| & e : district produces is a “profit” that can be used by the City Govern- ment to finance services to out- - i F eee: i Ht if site ei ERE 7 4 = * 5 E if E air etl i a 4 Bly ey - z j Dept. discovering the fire, the led 20 head of cattle ouit He ; i z i : : The toes is partly covered by in- surance 7. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report é CINITY — Clow _ Peday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 12 ®. M...c0e000-8T 32 M8... csesensess ST 1p. oreaneee® SD. Menccceees BT ones eneneessees IO seberreeweseen: 30 ST e.. , 08. * obs reeevienes 32 lade eesesensencenes ft i asics sevevooets-EBe * “an ea a | 20 43 ‘ ie ll 4 rz ’ = b _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1956 CECIL J. COSGROVE REV. THEODORE K. ALLEBACH Trustees Appointed to Hospital Board — Vital to Every City JAMES CLARKSON | ment as a matter of principle, E 3 Father, Jailed for Debt, Will Pay $600; Potter's New Project: Can Now Enjoy His Christmas Gitts A Southfield Township father ofment, the $600 payment —. to be|for all claims. Murphy is prohibit- five, jailed since Dec. 4 because made today before the suit is of-/ed from bringing suit for false ar- engineering firms in Michigan will) he refused to pay a legal judg- ficially closed—is a final payment‘ rest. Ambassador WASHINGTON @ —Millionaire John Hay (Jock) ‘Whitney has ar- ranged a monthlong series of Tot, 2, Chokes to Death on Christmas Balloon MILWAUKEE (®—A two-year-old Werner. i The little boy was playing with his two sisters in the family’s! trailer home when his mother no-' ticed that he was choking. slapped him on the back but could not help, then rushed to a tele- phone to cal] a rescue squad. Wesley wag dead on arrival at a hospital, Physicians found a one- inch piece of rubber from the bal- lopn in his throat. The mother was hospitalized for shock. briefings before taking on his as- ALLEGAN (®—Sheriff's officers reported today they had located the wreckage of a four place plane which had vanished Wednesday night while on a flight from Ben- ton Harbor to Grand Rapids. First reports said two bodies had been found in the wreckage. The wreckage was spotted in a wooded area about five miles state police plane had joined the search today. The plane, piloted by John Boone, 38, a salesman for a Grand She! napide manufactirer, carried one passenger, Terry Scott, 36, of Oak Park. Both men had been in Benton Harbor on a business deal. They were expected at Grand Rapids Wednesday night, after taking off from Benton Harbor at 3:55. p.m. Wednesday. |For Aiding Hospital Fund Sal Mineo, young Hollywood actor, was made honorary mayor of the city of Pontiac last night for his efforts to raise money to be used for the Pontiac General Hospital building fund. The City Commission passed a resolution conferring the honor on grithé 17-year-old Mineo who is in Pontiac for the showing’ of his new movie “Rock Pretty Baby.” He is appearing becauve Nancy Donaldson, 15, daughter of May- or and Mrs. William W. Donald- son, won first prize in a “Win A Date With Sal Mineo” contest sponsored by a national movie magazine. Mineo will escort Nancy. to the Pontiac premiere of the movie Sunday night, PERSONAL APPEARANCES , He will also make personal ap- pearances at Tel-Huron tomorrow, Actor Sal Mineo Made :|Pontiac Honorary Mayor mofning and at Arthur’s in the’ afternoon, -- A dance sponsored by the Junior of Commerce and Boys’ be night JOHN HAY (JOCK) WHITNEY United States Ambassador to Great Britain ‘lock’ Whitney Appointed to Britain jsignment ag new American am- |bassador to Great Britain. | * * Smal Engineering jpers can be attracted from far jand wide by a bright and sparkling wapt, Second item to go before business district. Brightness is be- the mayor's advisory committee is Central Store Area {Continued From Page One) railroad crossing that can't be eliminated. A bond issue should be floated to provide funds, The objective must be te make it easy for every Greater Saginaw resident to drive easily and safe- ly te the downtown section. * * Downtown merchants have the further individual’ obligation to'erage will be reported on at the, correct the blighted appearance of too many downtown areas. Shop- The Day in Birmingham. Lawmakers of Advisory BIRMINGHAM — Two items on last night's agenda‘ were briefly ‘discussed by city commissioners and then turned over to the may- or's advisory committee for a re- The recommendation that the city’s boiler insurance program be broadened for more complete cov-| Jan. 3 meeting. Lawrence MacKay| Jr., agent-ol-record, will be present ing provided by the new downtown lighting system, which needs to be extended throughout the area, but the sparkle that is equally vital will be lacking until every store has been modernized both inside and out. This takes money but only through wise expenditure of money can the downtown area hope to continue to make money. . LJ s ” It is to guarantee such contribu- WASHINGTON W—Sen. Potter|tion from’ and benefit for every (R-Mich) said today he hopes small get a larger share of defense con- . singie jocal government roof is| tracts as a result of a new unit be- ing set up by the Air Force. Eight specialized procurement offices are to be established bythe Air Research and Development! Command in Baltimore about Jan.) 15 to channel more contracts to’ small firms. Potter said that although small business counselors have operated, with the Army, Navy and Air Force for somie time, this will be the first special effort to direct re-| search and development work to’ small concerns. | Four information centers are to! be set up throughout the country| to survey firms capable of han-| dling such work. | Procurement items will be screened to determine whether small business may participate in their production. Bid invitations then will be sent to the prospec- tive contractors. ; Explosion Shakes Chemical Factory NEW CASTLE, Pa. W—An ex- plosion early today rocked the ‘American Cyanamid Co. chemical ‘plant at nearby Edinburg short- for New Year ly before a change of shifts. | First reports said damage was extensive. At least one man was hurt and! four others were badly shaken up. hospitals for checkups. ! The injured man was identified: as Warren Calderwood. | Some residents in Beaver Falls, | some 20 miles south.of Edinburg, said they heard a “big thud” about 6:55 a. m. A company | . * | The 52-year-old sportsman- financier, who was named yester-; day by President Eisenhower for’ the London post, will put aside his varied New York civic and busi- ‘ness activities early next month |to begin his training. Friends said Whitney has al-) ready made it clear he intends to’ be a “working ambassador,” deal- ling persanally with major diplo- matic chores instead of passing them to a big staff of career em-} | ployes. Whitney has asked for a round of unusually long and detailed) State Department briefing ses-| sions on the problems that have jarred British-American relations, especially since the Middle East crisis. About mid-February he will’ leave for London, accompanied by) his attractive wife, the former |Betsey Cushing Roosevelt, ready | jto stay on‘as long as the White! |House wants him. The selection of Whitney to re- place Ambassador Winthrop W. spokesman confirmed the blast let go at that time. The sprawling plant is on Route| 551 between the rural communities of Edinburg and Mount Jackson, with only a few hundred popula- tion. Edinburg is about 50 miles. northwest of Pittsburgh. Small Change Stolen From Webster School Small change was stolen from the Webster School, 640 W. Huron St., which Pontiac police say was entered by thieves sometime this week, ’ The money was discovered miss- Greater Saginaw family that in- tegration of the whole area under vital, |EDUCATION NEEDED A concerted educational cam- paign is needed to inform every suburban and central city resident af the economic facts. If this is provided, we fee] certain that the people of Bridgeport, Saginaw Township, Carrollton, Zilwaukee and the other surburban areas will recognize that the difficulties they are experiencing can be remedied more quickly through consolida- tion, and certainly at no greater ultimate cost to themselves, * * * Not only Flint, but Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, Jackson and many other metropolitan areas are tak- ing steps to bring the total re- of their sprawling com- munities to bear upon a - solution of the “Plight of the Cities.” It is time for Saginaw to move forward, too. * ¢ @ Everything that The Saginaw Newg says about Saginaw, applies with equal—or greater—force to Pontiac. Snow Flurries Promised Here ' WASHINGTON (®—Cold weath- jer in the East as a whole and in the Northeast were predicted to- day for the New Year’s weekend. o * * ‘They were taken to New Castle| On New Year's Day itself, the Weather Bureau said in a special holiday bulletin, the outlook is for prevailingly fair weather in most of the country. : The exceptions are parts of the Southwest where rain is ex- pected, and the Great Lakes and Northern Appalachian regions where snow flurries are in pros- | pect, The bulletin: “Continued fair dry weather is ern half of the nation during the long New Year's Day weekend. Through the Great Plains and California mild temperatures will prevail with persistent valley fog and accompanying cool weather in the Northwest. * LJ * “Over most of the Eastern half of the nation repeated surges cold air from Canada will main- tain colder than normal tempera- ing yesterday from vending ma- chines. Entry was gained through | an unlocked window, police be- lieve. | The school has been closed for Christmas vacation. The first of the states ‘to levy a registration fee upon automobiles was New York which imposed the tures with intermittent snows over the Northeast quarter of the na- tion. ~ ee ee ee | “Latest outlook for New Year's Day indicates prevailingly fair weather over most of the nation except for rain in parts of the Southeast and snow flurries over tax in 1901. the Great aLkes and Northern Ap- palachians.” then to provide any additional in- formation commissioners might ‘the question of insurance on facsi-, mile signature coverage of the check-writing machines. | sioners last night, It was decid that since the entire draft had not ‘been prepared the question of off- street parking facilities would be! held until the draft is ready. Another item on which no ac- tion was taken is the proposal ot the Corps Engineers U. 8. Army the River Rouge basin flood control problem, City manager Harold A. Schone said, “I don't see how we can give assurance that we can follow this agreement since we don't know be provided with mcre information, before we can act.’ * * uled for Jan, 28 on the proposed vacation of Island View drive. Im parently carried its crew of eight men to their deaths in the Alaskan wilds. The ground party reached a point about eight miles from the wreckage some 50 miles north of Anchorage yesterday but was forced to halt by a heavy snow |storm. ‘terested property owners will be! notified. * * * | On the recommendation of Police | Chief Ralph W. Moxley and assist- lant City Manager Robert S, Kin- ney, commissioners have denied) the suggestion of community taxi) | Stands. | | Moxley said that past experi- | enee has shown that when even two companies share one stand there is a tendency for bickering. He said, “These complaints have resulted in calls to the police and we are brought in, to act as dis- Residents Flee Fire,: 1 Dies in California (Continued From Page One) \wds in the Malibu Township area, blaze last night. The first fire was burning on a semicircular front starting about 10 miles west of Santa Monica and extending north and west, The other blaze was down the coast about 24. miles. * * * . Firemen reported that most of the occupants of the monastery, located in Malibu Canyon, were evacuated, along with other resi-) dents of the area. The fire threatening the mon- |astery was known to have de- \stroyed nine homes. There was & ‘report that six more structures jwhere the blaze jumped from Las |Flores Canyon. | From Carbon Canyon, flames dashed toward the sea. ‘They were prevented from reach- jing about 50 homes on a ‘when 100 firemen made a lic stand, Fire officials said their ‘desperate efforts probably kept of\sparks from igniting the resi- dences Homes on the sandsptt colony include those of bandleader Ho- race Heidt, actor Louis Hayward, actress Jane Russell and her hus- band Bob Waterfield, actress June Havoc and disc jockey Peter Pot- ter. The fire has taken only one life so far. One newsman described this as ‘‘amazing, considering all the people who were apparently what the entire project is. We must where a second ‘fire was started) Committee three companies sharing four stands, I sertously question thelr use.” * ‘t * * City Commissioner Charles Ren- frew commented last night, “I am ‘surprised this hasn’t been done long ago” when the question of proper plaques in city parks was brought up. Commissioners ap- proved using capital improvement funds to mark the Booth Memo- rial Playground dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs§ George G. Booth and St. James Park, giv- en to the city by St. James Epis- copal Chureh. Appropriate bronze plaques will be mounted on bould- ers in each park. s No action was taken on the zon-) Boar question right now ts ing ordinance changes by commis: owno wil] win the gift Birming- ham merchants have set aside for the first 1957 baby?" The exact time of the baby’s birth must be verified by the family doctor and ifiled with the local paper by noon of Jan, 8 Of the 26 gifts offered isixteen are for baby alone. Daddy and mother rate three each and four are family gifts. News Flashes | ANCHORAGE, Alaska (INS) — A ground search party fs sched- * [uted to make a new effort today A public hearing has been sched-|to reach the wreckage of an air iforee KB29 tanker plane which ap- ee MILAN (INS) — Ava Gardner is engaged to Italian comedian Walter Chiari. It was reported engagement ring Christmas Eve. Official an- nouncement of the engagement will await her divorce from Frank Sinatra, her third hus- band. MONTE CARLO (INS)—Princess Grace of Monaco may give birth sooner than had previously been expected. It was reliably reported today, ithe doctors now think the birth idate probably will be closer to Jan. 25 rather than February as |by flying sparks from the original’ .rier anticipated. Meanwhile, it also was reliably learned, Prince Rainier has bought a villa on the Italian border to jhouse American relatives and ifriends, The villa, “The Major's Head,” is located in the seaside town of Menton Nar. MIAMI (INS) — A shapely New Rochelle, N.Y. model who was arrested for ‘“‘annoying’ multi- millionaire John Jacob Astor swore jout. a warrant for Astor’s arrest today, charging he assaulted her Dec. 6, Lucille Anne Spiglich Ross, expected over most of the west-\were destroyed in Carbon Canyon,|2 charged the assault took place in Astor's swank Miami Beach jhome. the) -s:Hunt New York ‘Mad Bomber’ Police Find Explosive Device Hidden in. Seat at Paramount Theater NEW YORK (®—A device de- scribed by police as “definitely the work of the ‘mad bom! * |was discovered early today jn the Times Aldrich, which had been widely forecast, was formally announced % An exchange of letters showed: that Eisenhower accepted with “the utmost reluctance’’ the resig- nation of the Tl-year-old Aldrich. U. S. envoy at London for the last four years. Aldrich said that fer personal reasons he is anxious to return to the United States. He is a former chairman of the Chase National Bank. The Whitney atek by, f el * * * It was found by the city’s spe- cial bomb squad. It was encased in a red sock and hidden in an orchestra section seat. A telephoned warning last night sent a score of policemen to the theater but a preliminary search revealed no bomb, After the thea- ter's 2,500 patrons had left after the last show, police made a i i 5 oH fee ; Ask Reports | F THE PONTIAC PRESS _ FRIDAY. DECEMBER 38. 1936. Check Pot-O-Gold Solutions Here The following are correct an- swers and explahations for the Pot-O-Gold puzzle No, 29 which Pontiac appeared in last week's Press. 1, WARN is better, It would be gamekeeper’s duty to put up signs to WARN off poachers early in the season. Without such signs, there could be some excuse for tres- passers and poachers. He must Ward them off at any time, early or late in the season, ) es roasting, stewing, in primitive countries, and of) course for clambakes, beach. pic- nics, ete—‘for some differer types of cooking.” 3. BIRTH is the choice, Mirth is jollity. Girth, indicating an over-| generous waistline, are supposed to be jolly merel) because they are fat. But “occs sional connection’ points to BIRT for a new baby provides a special occasion for jollity. 4. CLUB, of course, merely for Size, a Bulb or Bu could be judged by fairly exset so that is out. A CLUB as an associs measurements. Bulk is size, tion of people is the most subjee- tive of the possibilities, and thus suits the clue best. A CLUB ca be of a size that is very hard t judge properly, in relation to ir numerable other CLUBS of a sim- ilar type, There is no set standard for a CLUB'S size, PIT, without doubt. A Pot is a normal cooking utensil, used for steaming, etc. A PIT (barbecue or baking) is used is perennially tied to the legend that fat people Considered 5. BOAT should be the one. Bait would be important on any fishing ‘expedition. But since many fish- ing expeditions do not use BOATS. {as when people fish from the! shore and in streams), BOAT is the choice. It could be important, to a certain kind of fishing. 6. TRIBE is right. Early ex plorers certainly found many a savage TRIBE in Africa. They ood not have found a Tiger there, r this animal is indigenous to ret 7. NIP is more sensible. Zip! mean enthusiasm, and you could not ascribe enthusiasm a or sharpness in the wind will make your cheeks or skin glow, 8. FALLS is all right. It would be a contradiction to use if vena 13. HAND is more inclusive. \Palls (loses its savor) together ' 3 with ‘keen interest,” for the same Once the knight has won the fur wh : , + » ae " B' : movie. Because of this, you must lady’ 1 ine: ne bas yon her; ~ a> SIMMS choose FALLS, It is quite possible | poses. 00, for all practical Pur) “i ree Has All os Ses. | yifor a movie to have keen interest, 14. HEW is better. It would be’ You Need t-iwith passages of lesser interest! 1, now and then. When the excite.|52fe to assume fhat all pioneer! For YOUR ment abates, some people may well! igiris necessarily learned how to NEW YEAR'S PARTY! get up and go, 9. WEAR is safer. No matter if, iyou are brave or not, WEAR must! 'teke-its-tolt VWe-are—alt-subject-to; age, tiredness and tension. There! ’-|are many people who are brave’ and not subject to Fear, either through supreme lack of imagination. 10. Because RUSH is quick and) does is the better choice, Push implies resistance by an opposing mass, n 0 I READY FOR A TOOT — Two Indian paratroopers get a lesson from an Italian Bersagliere on how to trumpet a Bersaglieri fanfare, traditional call of the crack Italian regiment. The Indians, billeted in Naples, are members of a detachment en route to the Middle East | to join the United Nations Emergency Force. ~~ '_wrrrrrrrrrrrrrreyrTywy*s rTrwewre»y"rwevwewrwewww®’® $6.00 VALU rn 5¢ Ornament Hanger, bon *“Trima-Door"’ 16- light outdoor weatherproof $1.60 Glo-Stars. . —ind Floor 4 hue 4 2 . $ After-Christmas Sale o > 3 CHRISTMAS TREE " $ LIGHT SETS 2 > $ > BUY NOW for use next year- 2 worthwhile savings on ‘what's 2 left" in tree light sets. >» > ? 2 P 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 $ 2 Guaranteed 4 Ist Quality P a $ $1.00 VALUES > 8 light, series wir- Cc 3 ed, assorted color > bulbs... eee » 4 3 $4.19 VALUES 5 4 15 light, multiple 40 $ wired, for indoor 2 USO ope cue eeee $ $ $5.39 VALUES 2 gh door ag >» 1S flight out 2 we at.herproofed 3 $ wired. Now ..... > 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 > $ 4 2 2 2 2 P 4 2 TTT eee eee eee § Advisory Group PPPPPPPPPPPPP PP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PAPAL AP APA PAPA PAA AAA A A ¥ ad vv al i ll i i Ni ti i i i lta i ie i le il i i li li le a i i i ti di i Nl i ti tie te i Me Ni te le tn he th te Will Investigate } F oreign Aid Job to the! wind, it being impersonal. But NIP) the word) confidence or not imply any resistance, it, either stationary or or pushing back. "7 Andind »| Advisory Committee started a 4 sweep around the world yesterday, > to-sdrvey for President Eisenhow- | , er how the U. S. Foreign Aid Pro- > gram is working. Heading the group, ‘which flies) from Washington's National Airport (about noon EST), is Benjamin) Fairless, board of U.S. Steel Corp. Traveling with him are Jesse W. Tapp, vice chairman of the board of Bank of America; Col- gate W. Darden Jr., president of the University of Virginia; and | dohn L. Lewis, United Mine Workers (UMW) president. Eisenhower appointed the com- mittee in September. He commis- sioned it to re-examine the foreign aid program as it operates and to recommend possible changes. The report is due March 1. Fairless and his committee will make 20 stops, from Madrid to Tokyo, returning to Washington Feb. 17. | List Main Tax Sources CHICAGO — All 48 states levy mobiles, liquor, utilities, and insur- taxed by 42 states, sales by 35, trate on 16 main sources of revenue. Regular $3.00 Values | Folding CHAIRS, Exactly as Pictured $499 Fs 4 for $7.77 | @ Channel Stee! Frome : thse Stack for Storage. . these are scratched or : pours (but GUARANTEED. me- © chanically perfect) you save » $6.96 Card Tables | CONTOURED SEAT Steel Frame. . Ist Quality 30x30 inch rein- forced be ‘hoa lar at = WASHINGTON «® — A Citizens'E retired chairman of the E taxes on property, gasoline, . auto- ance companies. Cigarettes are : and personal income by 31. More/B than half the states now concen-'§ This would not hamper a slow pers} son the way a RUSH would. 11, CAPER is right. A fast Pacer is a person capable of setting a good speed either in @ race or in life, and maintaining this speed, Such a pacer would be too much for all the older folks. In a single CAPER (dance, or other lively most of the older folks action) would fall ‘behind, but some might well be equal to the strain. 12. TRUDGE is perferred. If 'TRUDGE or walk, you will save real money—i.e carfare. To Budget is merely to make an attempt to erganize your spending 60 that do not spend more than you afford, or more thany our income, ‘yin any case, many a budget fails to result in savings. \sew. But undoubtedly, pioneer girls: ‘frequently learned to HEW, jevery home needed a constant sup- ply < firewood. . WORK is the word. Cork is Ss aevedimneamuaainanettiaammimaiumammee! Friday and Saturday "Special Low Prices’ First Quality “ WHITE HARI $5.95 Valve Durable hardwood seat with cover and rustproof f1tt tngs, Easy to install. Mitre Saw and $2.29 Value Combination —v oh lue. Mitre saw and mitre box at shletoe low price. * [8-lnch shée ‘thove Snow $2.29 Value No lifting, just push snow off to one side, Hardwood handle. i | Spaces space this | all al Pl ll 3-8 dd. Wott Phonograph $24.95. Value luggage type case. $26.95 Value Mf WOOD | Toilet Seats With CHROME FITTINGS 3” Wood Mitre Box " “|| All STEEL—DOUBLE DOOR Utility Cabinet * 60" High * 22” Wide * 10” Deep * 5 Shelf AN steel with’ white enamel finish, — doors, aah | type handles | Comp letely & 8 9e m bi Add storage Fully guaranteed electric phono- tone. Wood frame,| 1 3" E Famous BG D 14” grr drill with geared chuck. drilling in wood, aby rae Oh : composition, tile, etc. 2000 rpm. ; Blialuee 98 N. Saginaw __ sind Floor done by anybody. few producer of real bell tones, (Copyright 1956, General Beotures Corp.) you you can > mene Shh edb hed Add ddd dh dda { 3 4 : H hs oO Awe ¥ Tt for|E ~ Week-End Super Specials FLASH HB ‘Blue. uiBe io 59° |\ ra fn handy carton 10 that fits into pocket—easy ‘0 carry at parties. Famous name, Guaranteed *All-Weather’ ANSCO FILMS 620—]20—127 Sizes 3 88° tock — tn time for New Youre ‘Bre pictures of family and friends. Choice of 3 sizes. Kodak WODACOLOR FAL For All Snapshot Cameras COLOR FILMS 620—120—127 Sizes 2 Rolls $] 97 now for beautiful color e Stock w i snaps of your New Ry A guests 15.95 Value — and party. Choice of 3 3 ‘sizes BROWNIE+c FLASH OUTFIT C Everything needed to take: carp. lees ictures. Camera, Lifetime G G Famous BELL and HOWELL jomm Movie Camera : | P film, flash, batteri¢s, bulbs, etc. all in at- tractive pack simple * er = parop H film, set ual For MOVIES or STILLS 40x40 Screens. BEADED “on cure 50x50 Size BRILLIANCE Sturdy tripod — base models — brilliant Save extra projections. nearly Year's Eve, Famous ‘CASTLE’ Home CARTOON MOVIES Weody Weed- or Abbott Comedy Movies 1.89 for — travel, comedy, drama, ——. stars, ete. 8mm | Coo _=Main Floor naturally light, and is always light, so the words “‘as long as it's light," don't apply to cork. They do ap- to WORK. Light WORK can be 16. RINGER must be chosen. Finger would apply only when a bell bution is pushed, and bells can be pulled by ropes. Not all SING-| ERS can produce bell tones, So it) must be RINGER, the undeniable PARTIES ARE MORE FUN : , ue FISTS) Simms Price 3 Gente. ~ | 2 Folding 139995 se: soudiaiade of the New. York Central's lease on ticket office space in the Pennsylvania rail- road-operated depot, which will be dismantled to make way for a U.S. 31 expressway. The ‘New York Central opesites a diesel car between Grand Rapids and Jackson, where it connects with other trains of the line. Rail Office fo Open . at Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS i — The New York Central railroad has an- nounced it will open @ new ticket office Jan. 1 with accommoda- tion for passengers, Lioyd A. Purcell of Jackson, div- ision trainmaster, said the first floor of the _railroad’s freight house, a block south of Grand 'Rapids’ Union depot, is being re- modeled into a ticket office and passenger waiting rom. He said the move was dictated JAKARTA, Indonesia -- Inter-, viewers have gone into the ‘field in Indonesia's two largest islands, : Java and Sumatra, to survey _ power, They are "directed by an, International Labor Organization, ‘expert. | | sence Protects Tots on Stairways, Porch, Halls’ ete. E-X-P-A-N-D-I-N-G Baby Gates Folds When Not in Use 3 FOOT es int u: AA YY} YE A A Jataaiee 30” HIGH \ 5 FOOT—32 inch high... .1.95 7 FOOT—32 inch high... .2.79 9 FOOT—32 inch high... .2.95 Folding style baby gates are easy to install in doorway, porch _ railing, ete. Locks securely for baby's protection. Gals ot Swe con you ex- oe to find such savings. res an “adv.-full” of pectatle radon toa our store for plenty | Just 131 of These Men’‘s Lined Winter Sureoats & Jackets (Note: Sizes 36 and 38 Only) Original 1 -$10 to. - / $13 Values Folding Legs—Woven Basket 97 95 Bassinet _ Now Only 5” neh Ars J. mews * 40x40 sale Foot High eesy voll Folding Play Pen casters f $12.95 7. 88 Value Raised floor, reinforced Masonite, —Main Floor "Pier Pies FADS ful siee 51.88 BABY NEEDS ra (489 on cigarettes for, your New Ye = gg eee Re | Ce a acacesckenieaneieeune : is ne ee Spa nish Peonuts min 436 bine Thed Peanuts Full Pound Stock up for your 35 party Cashew ry Tasty pony treat. a Full pound Giant Deluxe Mix Full pound ........«.+: Mixed od Nuts, 1 tb. tin § MPPTTTTTITITITIT TT PLAYING DICE — wy 3 eoencccocoooscooovesvessssoosnsnnneereterr. PLAYING CARDS Famous ‘Play-Mor’ cards 39¢ _in choice of designs. Stock-up. ) DURATONE Plastic . Plastic coated 85¢ cards, nak gel — with damp le Cards 55¢ 85c ‘Bee’ Cards. .59c 78c Bicycle el . JIMM J: Put life into your party ¢€ Pr with several sets of playing ° dice 98 North : ROTHERS To Make YOUR NEW YEAR'S Party Easier! E All Metal - Beautiful Style $2.95 SERVETTE ii Tables E 17% x 13 Inch Tray E & 25" Legs—Fit Over Lap $422 4 for $4.44 B Tubular legs (brass or black finish) with clip-on trays as pictured. Ideal for side of chair or over-the-lap use. No limit—buy all you need for your B New Year's Party! iz All Metal glass beaded for 3 hell —; show movies New Also & tag 0 selection 3 of other home movies # Table t Original 98 Now J™ fASY To stone FOLDS Flat Tubular frame, wrought iron fin- ish is alcohol, stain Double trays snap- off for easy clean- ing, If we have your size (36 or 38) here's unequaled sav- ings. Fine gabardines, quilt rayon lined, wool inner- fined. Zipper fronts. ix SIZES 6 TO 12 (BROKEN RANGES) Genuine leathers—calf and vici kid, leather soles, Goodyear welt, some steel arch ‘dress. and Sport styles. Only 162 poi _ eS “MA ineeaele) SPECIALS Genuine “DURENE” ‘Treated Cotton Child’s Knee Sox mae Velacs 4. Prs. 1 00 : Wide elastic top, knit to fit, washfast colors and white, DURENE treated cot- ton. Sizes 6 to 91/2 for boys and girls. pic lh Ny Aare escapee sett * 10 for } : 95°. @ (Limit 10) Knit cotton, elas- tic waist, white pastels, or 2 to 6. Sanforized non - shrink, Sseececeeeeseoessococe ustralopithegines | r ¢ “Missing Link’ to Man tionary pattern in the U. S. would|ume from 87 to 68 cubic centi-) came be pushed back thousands of years’ meters. The brains of austrajopi-| Their weapons were not tashioned p-land linked up with old world de- thecines vary from 400 to 1,000 ce. |trom stones—they were crude, un- And living men have a brain size shapen clubs, They flourished the - The reports were made in con- * 8 « _antelopes, zebras and giraffes. inection with the centennial cele- More important, Dr. Dart says,| Dr. T. Dale Stewart of the U.S. iC., suggested the hunt for an n,|derthal man held at the American| lerect creatures who built nests of! ‘American Ne rthal. If such a Association for Advancement of broken branches in the tops of trees | creature’ s remains were verified, a ofjis an extinct relative of modern ger brains, they used toals and man, . ihad hip bones, a pelvis, thighs, | MIEsING LINK legs and feet—they were in “no. first Neqaderthal remains. tween apes and man in brain size; oes ane . their arms swung free, Custe- Ruben NEW Happy New Year from Lotan’s Yes, We Have Fresh Dressed Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens ROLLED RIBBEEF..._.. . ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK . . . 69¢ w». FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST . . 29¢ w. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM $ TABLE KING CORN, 303 Can . .2 to 25¢ CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE . . 6 ru. 69¢ No. 1 Northern Spy APPLES . 6 u». 46¢ NO. 1 SEBAGO MICHIGAN POTATOES . . . 16 us. 45¢ i ieisteky abe esi : | R Sas at SG comtetet ty tate meer Mrs. Marian Voor- | WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS If You Received a Cash Gift... Save Part of That Gift in a Christmas Club for 1957 .. . You’ll Be Glad You Did! There’s no better place to invest : — ==] part of that Christmas cash than There’s a Club for Everyone : a 1957 Christmas Club at Com- DEPOSIT RECEIVE ‘ munity National Bank—Use it $ 1.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $ 25.00 | : as a start to a sizeable check for $ 2.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $ 50.00 : next year’s holiday shopping. — $ 4.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $100.00 * $10.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $250.00 ‘ $20.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $500.00 National | Bank oO F PONT tA ¢€ a ee . Offices at W. Huron at Tilden, N. Perry at Glenwood - Walled Lake Keego Harbor Milford Union Lake If this link is found, the evolu-;the brains of apes range in vol-, beings ave caved ace they be velopmets. ranging fram 790 to 2,350. ‘jawbones of pre-historic buffalos, | _|bration of the discovery of Nean-|australopithecines were not semi-| |National Museum, Washington, D. ||) Sciences Meeting. Neanderthal man like chimpanzees. Along with big- lDr. Stewart ficted the event. 'would rival the discovery of the; the san ‘ : an sense ape-like,”’ Dr. Dart said. = 7 selentists Dr. Raynond A. Dart, a South rch for a new “missing Pred «bored En ave this They did not move along sup- Chest (0) i a ‘account’ of the ‘missing link’ andere Sire eps a om chil hest Cold a in q . wig >» gan be- "| ‘chimps er go Ss; The creature bridged the gap ne | they marched on their heels and | marily they carried weapens in ee - their hands “just as all human nd Sacre Sak ee == Een P apes / en i Wii = = | — | = ——|— | iE } is g er : | i =] | el a : “a a _and.cuane 4) ome every 1 TERMS! \ STANDOUT BUYS IN UPHOLSTERED SUITES | _ 69.50 Modern Sofa Bumper End. ...... 47.88 “229.50 Kroehler 2-Pe. Sectional, Nylon 168.50 169.50 Sofa and Chair, Frieze Fabric... 149.50 289.50 Sofa and Chair, Green Frieze.... 249.50 | 169.50 2-Pe. Sectional, Foam Rubber Cu. 139.50 339.50 Pullman Sofa, Foam Cushions.. 229.50 _ 219.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. L. Rm. Con‘porary 188.50 379.50 2-Pe. Sectional, Foam Rubber... 288.50 MATCHLESS VALUES IN BEDROOM SUITES 139.00 Salem Maple D. Dre'er. Chest, Bed 99.00 349.00 Pumice D. Dresser, Chest, Bed. . 299.50 || 139.00 Sahara Mist Mhg. D. Dresser : Bookcase Bed. 124.88 349.00 Silvermist Trip. Dresser, Chest, 239. 00 Spruce Mhg. D. Dresser, Chest, | Bookcase Bed 6... 209.50 399.50 Eggshell/Charcoal Triple Dresser, | 324.00 Cascade Blue D. Dresser, Chest, Chest, Bookcase Bed........... 309.50 Bookcase Bed ................ 269.50 | SAVE ON CHAIRS BIG TABLE BARGAINS | 59.95. Modern Pull-up Chair.......... 29.88 59.95 3-Tier Mahogany Table ........ 39.95 i 59.95 Modern Occasional Chair ....... 29.95 29.95 White Panelyte & Eb’'y End Table 19.95 | 89.50 Large Lounge Chair, Frieze ..... 58.88 34.50 Step Table, Oak, Formica ........ 19.50 139.00 Selig Chair, Foam Rubber'...... 99.50 27.50 Sectional Cocktail Table, Birch.. 14.95 | : , ODD CHESTS! DESKS! . TOP DINETTE VALUES | 79.50 Mod. 3-Drawer Oak Desk ....... 59.95 - 134.50 Ex. Table & 4 Chairs, Plastic | 69.50 Twilight Mahg. Chest (2 only)... 49.50 ( only) oo... eee eee 88.00 89.95 2-Dr. Wal. VeVeer Cedar Closet.. 49.95 + 30 Sng homomg] here ; ssa . 7 - nette, ‘ | | 19.95 Maple Chest, 4 Drawer ..... we 14.95 49.95 5-Pe. Wr. Irom Dinette, Plastic Top 34.95 FLOOR COVERING FAMOUS APPLIANCES | 27x36 Samples, Values to $10.00....... 2,88 * 124.95 Duo Therm Incinerator ...... ~, 99.95 18x27 Samples, Values to $4.00........ 88 232.50 30” Electric Range, Deluxe .....179.50 54.00 9°x4’6" Green Ron. ...... Wek cee 19.95 49.50 Dishmaster .............. vee e 29.95 | 91.00 12'x9’6” Heavy Tweed Oy gens es 79.95 11.95 Bissell Grd. Rapid Sweeper . veves 8.95 il < i FREE AS | CUSTOMER AS AS TT ; mcs Annee | ON | REAR OF , i _, ee LONG EASY. Wy i al @ * | : weg | ae oe pontiac PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER. 08, 1956 Jerry Lester to M. Co Song. Quiz Panel Show * By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Jerry Lester, Dagmar’s old buddy-buddy on “B'way Open House,” sweated out a long vacation from TV down in Miami but returns to the networks as m. c. of an ABC song quiz panel show from Chicago (with Mel Torme) called “Tune Pan Alley.” Jimmy Durante tells Eddie Jackson at the Copa: “Go down underneath the cellar underneath this cellar and see if there’s a cellar underneath that cellar. a branch for New Year's Eve.” The Boss wants tuh open up Two Hungarians gazed upon corpses and rubble in Budapest and one said, “We were lucky it was our friends who attacked us. if it had been our enemies!” We just learned that when “Coketail” and “Poptail” parties . . Imagine what would have happened kids hold ‘em, they call ’em . Morey Amsterdam’s marketing Rock Cornish hens in the midwest from “The Yuk-apuk Farms,” Chicago . . . I asked Red Buttons, who leaves Jan. 2 for Japan. to play an Irishman in “Sayonara,” whether he could act Irish. the former Aaron Chwatt: “Are you kidding!” exclaimed “My nickname on the lower East Side till I was 16 was ‘Irish’ because of my freckles, red hair and a green sweater. My mother used to get mad because they called me ‘Irish’ instead of ‘Aaron.’” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Jimmy Dorsey underwent throat surgery, but he’s still ' working .. . George Gobel’s former “wife,” Jeff Donnell, will be featured in the film, “Sweet Smell of Success” ... Judy Garland’ll do a 90-minute spectacular in February . “Public Pigeon. Number One,” will’ be . Pretty Julie’ Skelton'’s next movie, premiered at Greenhaven prison, N. Y. . . started her N. ¥. career as manager of a beauty Newmar of “Li'l Abner” salon, A new Copa showgirl, Irene Rain- (it figures— at the Copa you need a reservation) readying a song- water, is an Indian. . Jeanmaire’s dance act to play the N. Vegas cafes ... Gussie Moran's ex- husband, Tom Corbally, was con- soled by Ruth Walde . .. George Gobel, due here Jan. 16, will swap TV guest shots with Garry Moore. Lou Nova’s looking for a nervy part- ner for his new cafe act—in which he'll . Maurice Evans sang carols for the children at Beekman . Jerry Lewis signed Charles Sanford for his first solo TV spec- do knife-throwing . . Hospital . tacular Jan. 19... Earl's Pearls... The dream of most. girls is to marry and settle down in a little white cottage full of electrical appliances. WISH I'D SAID THAT: An old-timer, says Mindy Carson, is a guy who remembers when the only) . . Red Y.-Las problem about parking was getting the girl to agree to it. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Some showgirls they still think every man they meet is Santa Claus.—Herb) Sherry. The price of Liquor goes up Jan. 1, and we wonder if we'll be able to listen to Lawrence Welk's Champagne Music at . That's earl, brother. the old price . (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Iné.) Grand Haven Mulls Plan | hibg a county controller's office. \T e board has set up a committee, GRAND HAVEN (AP)—The Ot-| oe act other Michigan counties tawa County Board of Supervisors! which operate under the controller! is studying a proposal for establish-| plan. never grew up; Seek to Amend. Diagnosis Bil Period of Observation for Mental Patients LANSING (® — The 1957 legisia- ture will. be. asked to amend a law passed during the last regular session setting up ie a cen- ters for mental pa The law becomes ‘etetive Jan. 4 ” ginen Gi ace A titatiee ped: | Vided for the construction of sep- Under the new law, - patients must be referred to hospitals for diagnosis béfore they can be legal- ly committed. After an observation period, the hospital reports back to the coyrt on the patient's mental condition and the court acts on recommendations contained in the, report. The law primarily was intended to prevent the commitment— mental hospitals of old people aes mightbe ill but not necessarily mental patients. Experts in the state mental health department say, however, that one flaw in the new law is Statute Would Permit! ment during the 60-day observa- tion period. director, “especially in the case of those patients about whom there is no question of a mental ail- ment.” Sponsors have indicated they will seek to amend the law to permit early remedial treatment ,during the, 60-day diagnostic period for cases. Europe Offers Homes for 58,000 Hungarians VIENNA (INS) — The Inter- pean Migration reports that 58,021 from Soviet terror in Hungary | have been resettled in 13 European | countries. The U.S. has so far promised asylum to another 21,500 of the escapees. ICEM said Britain and France have accepted 21,157 Hungarian refugees while 11 other European countries have token. in a total of 36,864, *d/Dog Not | So Faithful BALTIMORE m—A full-sized, faithful pet dog of 15 years stand- ing failed-to bark an alarm when his master’s house caught on fire. Instead, the job was done by a miniature schnauzer recently that it prevents any remedial treat- brought into the residence. “This is a serious problem,” ; said Charles F. Wagg, department}. governmental Committee on Euro- | of the more than 150,000 refugees | f SOME CONSOLATION! — It would appear that someone was out to test the billboard’s claims. As far as the battered occupants are concerned, it was pure coincidence that their car rammed the pole right near the sign. Accident happened in Sharon, Pa. 4 EASY WAYS to SHOP! @ Regular Charge © Continuous Credit ®@ Easy-Term Credit ®@ Layoway _ SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT . TIL 9 O° CLOCK! SPECIAL SALE! Favorite Titles in ADULT BOOKS — * | i There are some repeating, and one that our friends and patrons will have a bright New Year, filled with content- ment, prosperity and good health. A HAPPY NEW YEAR to YOU ALL. : { things that bear - of them is our wish Syste EES me eS SPECIAL P Men’s Rugged REG, 10.98 Sizes 36 to LEISURE . JACKETS This jacket is rayon and nylon and is water repellent. Crease and stain resistant, 100% wool backing lin- ing. Tailored for wearing pleasure. Charge Yours ai Waile's... URCHASE! ae but Smart SAVE 2.99 799 46 in Brown or Blue. Street Floor! : . « Most. Famous Brand SALESMAN’S SAMPLE _WALLET SALE: Ww PRICE 2.50 3.75 ‘Men's and Women's Styles =f. - -Most famous names in wallets, all rench purses. Moroc- co, Buffalo Calf, Saddle Cowhide ~ and California Saddle. Available in all colors. on Helena night and day treatment SAVE 2° SAVE DOLLARS. Estrogenic Hormone Treatments for Younger Looking Skin Helena Rubinstein’s Estrogenic Hormone Cream and Oil smooth away age signs, tension lines—help you look years younger. They help the under-skin to hold essen- tial moisture, filling out the surface and smoothing wrinkles. And it costs so little to look younger —during ‘ | this limited-time offer you save dollars! Try a complete — same treatment plus fabulous estrogenic make-up. Start now—see a gratifying difference in days. Shop for the other Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics Rubinstein’s for face and throat. Try the SAVE 4:2 =o Estrogenic it eo for the delicate throat Silk-Tone Special Foundation with yt wpa Hormones adeuse. - regularly $. 9.00 value,now6.00 . 4 » » Also on Sale value2.50 famous creams by Dorothy Gray now at a price SPECIAL “DRY-SHIN MIXTURE Contains rich emollient oils to soften rough, dry skin and help keep it moist, and young looking. Now, 2 o2.~81.25; 4 oz.-—$2.00 CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM Contains natural hormones, 10,000 vital units per dunce, which really penetrate deep down to benefit meturing skin, rejuvenate * SAVE 20% TO 50% .. its appearance. Now, € o2.—$2.50 ~ Charge Them An at | Waite s—Street Floor! on best-selling — beauty preparations — VITAMIN A-D LOTION In dispenser bottle, Reg. 2.50, now 1.50 Without dispenser, Reg. 2.00, new 1.00 Ls INSTANT Reg. 1.10, now Conpleon ree most import pao Gan you enslave the peoples of a normally free and independent na- tion, treat them like scum and theft Tae expect reverence, respect and love = in return? The Russians have past but we believe this particular error just happens to rank as one of their greatest and most devastating mistakes. * * * This*is the one that might ulti- mately send them down for the full ———————————_—_—_ “A missouRI woman is refusing to send her daughter to school, but teaching her at home. She charges “the nation was perpetrating wah highway slaughter i i “patrolling and other watchfulness ame the days of blic "gave it their almost cooperation. They seemed with the real Christmas that public schools turn children into trained seals.”—News item. The charge is considerably in error, as ‘trained seals obey commands. ——EEEEEEee “Burma has decided to accept a loan of $25,000,000 from the U.S."— From a news story. Well, well! It must have been extremely difficult for her to decide whether or not to take the money. ‘The Man About Town — Young Attorneys Few Men From Area Are Qualifying for the Work ‘Pontiac: An area where ean sie oe ret fe ie - fatalities—if we pull together as we did over the last week end. . Still wondering why more Pontiac ~ young men are not looking with favor on qualifying for the legal profession 1s e MAT. Of the 29 from Oakland County 1 right. voeme lecieal to assume that r , Andy im oxo ok, Let all of ee While the 1956 useless slaughter of as trees evidently was not as as in some former years, isis making nobody happy, and 2 dealers oat, today they are ~ While most of them came from the areas in Northern Michigan where a thinning-out program removes only the trees that were being crowded for growth, many others should still be living for future years, and gracing our lands ei cape. Perhaps the fault lies with the alers who allow themselves to be stocked, and thus suffer a fi- ancial loss, rather than the gain rn * * In some ral lots on the day before ‘mas dealers were selling for 25 trees for which they had ex- ed to get $2.50. On at least two were actually being given- on Christmas eve. spite of these financial gac- s, the number of left over } was too large for such a e thing. For there's n the world more useless ‘unused Christmas tree 26. * * * any other commodity, onN Foster the entire whd passed the last Michigan State Bar examination, . William P. Whitfield of 286 Cherokee Road, is the only. one from its largest city. It surely cannot be on account of the limited financial prospects in such a profession. We know of ng Pofitiac attorney Wholls u6t doing well. And there seems to be plenty of business in prospect. If Bill Whitfield hasn't already booked his first client, he might contact Mrs. MAT, who has been threatening for many years. Although the information came from “hitherto reliable sources, this column _ efred when it stated that 3 Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pender of Lake Orion had given their infant son the name of The alert and promising babe was named Perry Lee Pender, and although Elvis has just been desig- nated as the outstanding man of the year in the entertainment field, we know he'll follow the fate of all evanescents. Future generations never will hear of him, while Perry Lee Pender may be president some day. We hope he will. Wondering if any family ever enjoyed such a protective environment are Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth D, Stephens of 581 Alpeana Ave. Until recently the Deacons lived on one side of them, the Parsons on the other, with two families of Angels bordering their property. Quite happy are Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McVean over receiving their third missive from one Dwight D. Eisenhower, in acknowledgement of missives sent him. “When ‘he worked out ‘The Man in the Moon,’ it made an even 100 of The Pontiac Press ‘Junior Editors’ features that my eight year old son has done,” phones Mrs. Matthew Tuckerman - of Auburn Heights, who hopes they'll continue “for years.” A phone call from Mrs. Eben Foxton of Drayton Plains suggests that old Christmas trees make good fireplace timber if you'll trim off and wrap the branches in es, using old news- papers. They have a real snap, and trackle, she asserts. Verbal Orchids to- Mr, ‘and Mrs. John R. Williams of 1697 Ward Road; sixty-second wedding ae nied, Cora Skarritt ; of 2511 othe aaa eighty-fifth birth- Voice of the People Man Congratulates Press on Progressive Editorial ' name, ped writer must accom bg will not be pu requests unless the ta is nature. _ I wish to congratulate your pa- -per ow the very fine editorial pub- lished Dec, 19, concerning roads, parks, airport, hospital and other similar municipal and county con- structions necessary for a pro- gressing community, such as ours. We must continue following & progressive and expanding plan im our city and comnty fo eee This editorial, as well as your other fine editorials, indicate the excellent quality of forward pleasure to be a subscriber. Fleyd Blackmon 208 W, Cornell Plenty of Problems Loom Over West in New Year By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Ye "as a) Pad, SR ‘ Shake, Men! David Lawrence Says: Suez May Call More U. N. Troops By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—The United Na- tions may be obligated to send a large military force into the Mid- die East to keep the Suez Canal open and: preserve order in the immediate vicinity. There is today constant warfare by Egypt against Israel by means of raids, Extensive sabotage at the southern end of the canal has been committed by Egyptians. Nasser sti!l insists that he has the right to say who shall use the waterway despite the provisions of the 1888 treaty which declare it shall be ~ open to the ships of all nations at all times. . The Suez Canal question is still unresolved notwithstanding the de- cision announced by the security council of the United Nations on Oct. 15 as follows: “Noting the declarations made before it and the accounts of the development of the exploratory conversations on the Suez question given by the secretary general of the United Nations and the foreign ministers of Egypt. France and the “3, The operation ‘ot the canal should be insulated from the politics of any country; “4, The manner of fixing tolls and charges should be decided by agreement between Egypt and the users; “5, A fair proportion of the dues should be allotted to de- it; “6. In case of disputes, unre- solved affairs between the Suez Canal company and the Egyptian government should be settled by arbitration with suitable terms of reference and suitable provision for the payment of sums found to be due. ” When wilt ‘the ULN, start enfore- ing its decree? The whole world has assumed that, when the U.N. virtually ordered British and French forces out of the Suez area, there would be imposed an interna- tional discipline of some kind which would end the war and remove the causes of the controversy in the Middle East over use of the canal. Under such circumstances, the use of a preventive force to compel adherence to the Oct, 15 decision of the Security Council becomes logical. - If, on the other hand, the U.N. doesn't follow through, the way will be open for any nation to take military action, The British and French will be able to point to the sequence of events since they ‘withdrew their military forces as justification for their original in- - terventon of Oct, 31, Egypt's position today is that she has been and still is “at war’ with Israel and doesn't have to allow Israeli ships to use the canal. But on Sept. 1, 1951, the Security Council dealt specifically with this very subject in a unanimously adopted resolution This declared that Egypt had not complied with the earnest plea of the chief of staff of the truce super- _LIL ONES vision organization of the U.N., which demanded that Egypt “‘de- sist from the present practice of interfering with the passage through the Suez Canal of goods destined for Israel.” The resolution also character- ized this blockade as an ‘“‘un- justified interference with the rights of nations to navigate the #eas and to trade freely with one another, including the Arab States and Israel.” The resolu- tien concluded: “The Security Council calls upon Egypt to terminate the restrictions on the passage of international commercial shipping and goods through the Suez Canal wherever bound and to cease all interference with such shipping beyond that essential to the safety of shipping in the canal itself and to the ob- servance of the international con- ventions in force." This action was taken more than five years ago. How long will the Security Council of the U.N, allow its own decree to be disregarded? Britain and France have obeyed the U.N.’s orders. When will the U.N. compel Egypt to obey U.N, orders? These are the questions which confront the U.N., but in reality they confront the American govern- ment, which may be called on to supply the largest part of any military force that goes into Egypt next time to obtain a fulfillment of U.N, decrees. (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald ‘Tribene Inc. a gS Dr. William Brady Says: Diet Tests Tip Off Cause of Colon-Related Troubles Many of the features of this mal- ody, write Sir Robert McCarrison, . D., in his famous monograph, “irate in Deficiency Disease,” referring to “‘mucous colitis,” or what is better called colon de- rangement, “as seen in nervous constipated women, were repro- duced in deficiently fed monkeys. The state of anemia, unhealthy skin, loss of weight, lassitude, back- ache, colicky pains, bouts of diar- rhea alternating with constipation, mucous stools, and the neurotic condition. Even the congestion of uterus and ovaries..." The monkeys can’t help it— they have to worry along on the restricted diet the scientific in- vestigater prescribes, Women, however, usually select their own diet, although in many instances they habor quaint notions born of ignorance of nutrition and follow weird dietary habits, without con- cern about malnutrition. Malnutrition? That's an inoffen- sive way of saying starvation or not enough to eat, isn’t it? Don’t ‘ry to fell Mrs. Gotrocks it is more prevalent among the well- to-do. than among the poor in America. COMMON NOTION In the aggregate the most injur- jous to most people is the notion that plain wheat is not quite fit for human consumption as it comes from the thresher. “Born and raised here among huge elevators and ger overflowing with & writes a Kansas reader, “we never real- ined it is good to eat until we learned from your pamphlet how to use it in the everyday diet . . So, for the sake of health and functional efficiency, I beg you to send Mme _a_ stamped, self-ad- dressed pamphlet Wheat to Eat. It may enable you: to give your family an adventure in good eating and a new level of vite. To say nothing of the economy better living. SUCKER BAIT People obsessed with morbid Notions about food make ideal cus- tomers for charlatans. They follow freak diets calculated to prevent putrefaction in the colon—being un aware that putrefaction is a nor- mal occurrence in a healthy oo tive tract. They go to absurd extremes to avoid what a persuasive charlatan has called wrong food combinations —unmindful of the fact that the dope and ask for the - and “lubricates,” them so they'll work better without friction, etc. although physiologists know that no oil or fat can lubricate a joint when taken as food or medicine. Oil or fat of any kind is completely changed into fatty acid and glyc- erin before absorption. letters, not. more een one page ene pertatnen by - a stamned self- addressed envelope mo om to The Pon- tiac Press, higan Pontiac. nt 1956) The Communists, however, despite their constant attempts to stir troubles, have worries of their Western diplomats face tough sledding in the year ahead. The British-French attack on Egypt and then the withdrawal have merely multiplied the troubles piling up. in the Suez Canal crisis. Israel says it won't give up the Gaza Strip. And its troops are moving only very sont out of the Sinai still refuses direct peace talks with Israel. Iraq fights a stiff propaganda battle with other Arab nations, especially Syria, which has been getting Soviet arms. The Arab nations are trying to cause the fall _of President Nuri Es-Said, who struggles to keep Iraq in the anti- Communist Baghdad Pact. In Cyprus the Greek-descended still struggles for an- nexation to Greece, The Athens government has rejected Britain's - draft constitution that would give the Cypriots more autonomy but still keep the Mediterranean island under overall British at- fori. WANTS MORE AID Saudj Arabia is rich in oil divi- dends, but it holds out for more- aid from the United States before renewing the U. S. lease on the strategic Dhahran Air Base. Farther east, Russia makes political inroads into strategic Afghanistan, foe and neighbor of pro-Western Pakistan, Communist China still is striv- fing hard te make mere friends in Asia. Premier Chou En-iai, who has been invited to visit Moscow next month, has been making a goodwill tour. Chinese ‘Nationalists on Quemoy Island still duel sporadically with the Reds on the mainland while the Communists build air- fields as a possible springboard for an invasion of Formosa. To the north the natives of Oki- nawa campaign to try to get the U. S. to abandon that key island * OTHER PROBLEMS To the south there are more trouble spots. Chinese Reds still are reported very busy trying to bore into strategic Singapore, into won control of a part of little Laos state in Indochina. own, Chou’s forthcoming trip to Mos- Some of Uncle Sam's experts do not. believe Peiping wants a war at this time because of her domestic pains in industralization. But the experts are agreed on one thing — that the Chinese sub- version and infiltration campaign will not slacken in 1957. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE As architects devise new plans . . » For artificial light . . . It seems that windows, more and - more , . . Are vanishing from sight ., . It may be modernistic, and . . Provide more sanitation . But does the loss we suffer . Return full compensation? ene “How can a wall of light and air .. . Replace the window pane — . . « Through which we see the street and park . . . In sunshine, snow and rain? . . . Those for- tresses may help our health... . And multiply our hours... But if we have no windows now . now . » » Lest that deprive our sight . . . Of God's green eatth “4 silver stars ... In all their natural light. (Copyright, 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago MANILA DEVASTATED. by-big Jap bombs. AXIS POURING new troops into Libyan battle. 20. Years Ago INCREASE OF .20 billions shown on nation’s income. HITLER FORBIDS church at- tacks. * Smiles There’s an old saying, ‘‘A thous» and years are but a day to a scientist." How handy, when wait- ing for a bus. oe A new high school “fostbell sta- dium in the west seats 12,000 spectators who prefer to stand up” when there's an exciting play, Case Records of a Psychologist: Approves Flowers for Funerals’ Chris illustrates the “penny wise, pound foolish” proverb. For it doesn’t pay to strip the symbolism of the spirit from such a great event as our final graduation ceremony on this Earth. The modern~ funeral service, supplemented with a reasonable outlay of flowers, is a soul tonic for the living. Jesus approved it, too. Ry DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-359: Chris T., aged 52, recently attended a funeral. “When I die, I don’t want all this folderol,” he announced after- wards, j . * “It's silly 4o spend garding taxes, but as a psycho- logist and physician, I fully ree- ognize the existence of psychic values. APPROVED FLOWERS When Christ. was approaching his death, a woman in the crowd poured some expensive ointment upon him. It wags probably per- fumed with flowers. Some of his Aposties objected, saying the costly ointment could graduation from this earthly class-« room in God's Cosmic School . System? Occasionally a widow may lavish Modern funerals are a beautiful - tonic for the human -soul. The. Funeral Director is also a deft. plastic surgeon, who repairs the” Gamage Sonn St Yoved ened’ in: accidents, eer Ce if a ogee | # See a a ‘ og \ i : F © \ eter ee Pe ee ee ee Fire Hifs Tahiti Capital SUVA, Fiji @ — The colorful center of Papeete, capital of tour- today by the ruins of a raging fire. Eyewitness accounts said the fire broke out Saturday and gut- ted the entire center block of the| i city, containing a department store, a popular islayd night club and a number of shops and rest- aurants, No loss of life was re- ported. Human bodies are about 70 per cent water. “Human blood is 90 per cent water, bones about 40 per cent, and the human brain about 85 per cent. Boycott Could Force 2nd Vote | (For all the Communist ballyhoo about “Democratization” of Red Poland, Thomas Jefferson would not feel very much at home there. That is made plain in the following d tech, written by a correspondent just returned to Berlin By HEMEN RAY BERLIN (INS)— The Polish general elections are scheduled for next Jan. 20. But they will be so far from ‘‘free” that this, according ‘saw, will be the result: OF BU GOING OUT SINESS Everything DRESSES, Values to $2 SWEATERS, Values to BLOUSES, Values to $ NYLON HOSE, Reg. to SCARFS - JEWELRY “eee e@ SEAMA 11 S. SAGINAW ST. Last Big _ Sat., Mon. & Wed. SKIRTS, Values to $5.95 HANDBAGS, Values to $6.95...... V2 Price eee e ee eevee All Sales Final Seaman's City License No. 2947 Days! Must Go! 9.95... cece ee $8.00 $5.95......... $3.79 eee wee $3.69 2.95... cee eee. $1.49 ee ew © we oe oe ee © © &H HH HH we oe 6&8 @ Oe ee we N’S “ar FE 5-8762 APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES YOUR OWN TIRES Tou get the same tread design, width, and depth of new Suburbanites. with recappable SUBURBANITE NEW TREADS ' i | 6’ tire yj, thrashing around. Jones found a Z \20-pound striped bass hooked onto Polish Slate to Offer from a study ef conditions im Poland.) | ‘to a reliable Polish source in War-| yyy 131 decoys “Wi”, \north of here but no ducks showed 44 caught in the decoy's string. He Z hauled it in. The Communist Party will win 54 per cent of the 49 in parliament; the Peasants Party | 24 per cent; the Democratic Par- ty 6 por cent; with the remaining 16 per cent being distributed among the Catholic groups, trade uniogs, youth movements, Wom- en’s League and non-party candi- dates. The single list of candidates in this first election since Wiadislaw Gomulka took over leadership is currently being drawn up by the 'Red-run national front. | ‘There is only one way the voters) will be able to express their dis-| content with “the candidates or ithe system—refuse to vote. OPPOSITION EXPECTED The informant said that the |government expects “‘very large | opposition’’—in the form of absten- tions—at the polls..... ~ - This. was borne out by a recent istudents’ meeting in Warsaw in which the election law was roundly | denounced by various.speakers and jdemands were heard for an elec- |tion boycott. | The students were urged to go home during the winter holidays and to persuade their families and friends to stay away from the polls. Should a candidate fail to obtain more than 50 per cent of | | the vote cast in his constituency, the law says that a new election | must be held. In this way, it | appears, ths students and other | factions hope to get a govern- | ment more to their liking, The pre-Gomulka Communist’ Youth Organization is in splinters ‘now and only one of the three pres- ‘ent youth groups is Marxist in _—— Death Was Close, Policeman Finds After 6 Months PHILADELPHIA (® — A police- man returned to work this week ‘after being hospitalized six months by a gunman's bullet and discovered how close he had! really come to death. | Patrolman Elmer Wolf had his. iwrist shattered when he shielded a woman who was being pursued by an attacker on a downtown Philadelphia street last June, The man fired three times and another bullet wounded the woman. Wolf was not released by police surgeons to return to work until this week. When he removed his gun, holster and other equipment Wolf found the third bullet. shirt pocket over his heart, Decoy. Snares Big Bass SAN RAFAEL, Calif. —Paul Jones, president of the Marin County Rod and Gun Club, placed in Petaluma, Creek up. Then suddenly a decoy started a broken fishing line that had Philadelphia once had an ordi- nance forbidding the sale of. coal. 10: TOP TUNES IN STOCK AT REGULAR PRICES 1, Singing the Blues by Guy Mitchel] 2. Love Md Tender by Elvis Presley 3, Green Door by J. Lowe 4..True Love by Bing Crosby-Grace Kelly 5. Just Walking In the Rain by Johnnie Ray 6. Blueberry Hill by Fats Domino 7. Cindy, Oh, Cindy by Eddie Fisher and V. Martin . 8. Hey! Jealous Lover by Frank Sinatra 9, Love Me by Elvis Presley 10. Friendly Persuasion by Pat Boone VISIT OUR NEW SELF - SERVE AND RECORD ACCESSORY BAR 5 RECORDS: POPS, WESTERNS, BLUES and JAZZ RHYTHMS is, $00 Demonstrators, But Guaranteed : 1 from his locker at headquarters, | *: | It was tmbedded in a notebook : "he had been carrying in his left | & iSthglectist its outlook. The others are’ allied with the Peasant and Democratic Parties. These young people's political organizations, along with the groups sponsored by the revived Catholic Church, can wield a po- tent influence on Poland, and particularly at the polls. THE PONTEAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1956 Hope Gives Up Hope; Can't Afford to Work HOLLYWOOD @ — Bob Hope says the high price of talent for his television shows may force ijhim to give them up after the cur- rent season, | The comedian, who finances his own shows, said yesterday he lost $93,000 on his first three pro- grams. He blamed the high price of*guest stars for eating up the \profits. “I can’t even afford myself at today’s prices,” he quipped, ‘ Named City Controller | DETROIT — Dearborn's first woman public safety director, Mrs. Marguerite C. Johnson, has been appointed to the $9,000-a-year city eontroller’s job by Mayor Orville Hubbard. Mrs. Johnson had intro- duced patrol dogs and brightly col- ored police cars during her four years in office. She will be suc- ceeded by Frank J. Gilligan, fire chief since 1950. a a rr “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 fo 1. Evenings by MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS - 41%) 6. Saginaw FE 8-016 Above Oakland Theater . $17.50 Ladies’ Birth. one sen Reg. $24.50 Gent's Diamond Black Onyx Rings Reg. $19.95 Gent’s Birthstone Rings ° Reg. 834.50 Men's and Ladies Fraternal Rings . $39.95 Ladies at and Pesci Rings ~ Reg. $32.50 Ladies’ Diamond » Black Onyx Ring Savings Up to 40% LON \ ~~" aay! ‘ $995 $1G95 $4250 $4950 $1395 $1695 No Money Down! |. As Little as 50° - Weekly! | | OPEN: TONIGHT Until 9 P.M. SENSATI CLEARANCE OF 189 Now Engraving G VARANTEED WATCHEC 35 STYLES for MEN and WOMEN Every Watch Fully Guaranteed ‘71.50 Values Leather Travel Clock Reg. $9.95 $ FREE ote Values | 4°> 7 Savings Up to 50% § e. Si9.50 mond Reg. $50.96 beautiful 8 Dia- mond Pair. Engagement Ring & Wedding Ring Pg —y - ge" b _/« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1956 ‘el Ay has limited powers. Senaga was elected i1/2,100. Two candidates split pected to take office Jan. 5. makers, ed States Mineo to Attend Eye Wider Scope for Boys’ Club Dances umder the San Francisco Peace|tor William V. Coulacos says, that Treaty of 1951 with military au-|doors will be opened to all high thorities im governing positions.| school ‘students starting Dec, 29. Okinawang elect their own city! officials and a legislature which Mayor!) yvouneste Jebrate. Tuesday, polling 16,100 votes and purges of leading his nearest’ opponent by ‘There's only one requirement, the besides high school standing, in conservative vote. Senaga is ex/|°rder to attend, and that's the big / seeret: Oldest labor union in the U S. there's no stags allowed. is said to be that of the eigar| _| along that a man with a girl on his A secret well/Amown to women lies behind the great. popularity of the Pontiac’ Boys’ Club teenage nightclub, / The Saturday night dance has been so successful, executive direc- Film star Sal Mineo, much ad- | miped by. teenagers, will be on hand, Coulacos said, to help the Boys must each have a date; Women have probably known all * To everyone of you from everyone in the OLIVER BUICK ORGANIZATION is our wish that yours will be a Very Happy New Year BUICK i } But boys at the club, who have _ f SALES arm gains a sense of dignity which | precludes extremes of teenage an- | ties, Coulacos said. ‘limited dance attendance to their own ‘tiémbership for over a year, ‘discovered this fact for themselves. | They noticed the dances were | quiet, but fun; relaxed but not | rowdy; and there were no un- | happy wallflowers «or hesitant | stag lines, The result has attracted the at- ‘tention of the Boys’ Clubs of Aner ‘ica, a national group with which the loca] club is affiliated. : TEENAGE NIGHTCLUBERS — Taking time out from dancing for a bite of pizza above are four teenagers at the popular Pontiac Boys’ Club Coulacos gave a special report) Saturday night Club 5<). Left to right they are: ’ “ Kay Swenson, Dean Perkio, Joy Notch and Leo Kenneday. Next Saturday the club opens its doors for all high school students to enjoy the supervised teenage activity. | Fc ets “teint - eaminpaed . NEW YORK — There were morejand group life coverage alone rep- than 251,000,000" life-insurance pol-|resented one policy for every two icies in force at the start of 195¢—|members jn the nation's working nearly five policies per family—'!force. (Advertivement) ~ (Advertisement) y CONSTIPATED? new laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe amazing new lavative discov- ery is so effective that it relieves even chronic consti- pation overnight, yet is so smooth, so gentle it has been roved safe even for women in the most critical stages of pregnancy. SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE bulk, salt or drug laxatives, COLONAID neither gags, bloats nor gripes; does not interfere with your absorption of vita- mins and other valuable food nutrients; and in clinical tests, did not cause rash or other side reactions, IT’S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT: Exercise tones your body! And COLONAID exercises your colon to tone it against consti- pation, overnight! Whether occasional, frequent or chron- ic, whatever your degree of, constipation, get COLON AID, in | ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE easy-to-take tablet form at | ean 1) re-moisten this dry, any drug counter, today! The shrunken waste and 2) supply _ price, only 98c for the econom- vital. bulk to re-create a nor- ical 60 tablet package, brings you positive relief at less than 2e per tablet. Constipation is caused by what doctors call a “thrifty” colon, A “thrifty” volon is one that, instead of retaining moisture as it should, does the opposite: robs the colon of so much moisture that its con- tents become dehydrated, so dry that they block the bowel ; so shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urge to purge that propels and ex- pels waste from your body. TO REGAIN NORMAL REGU- LARITY two things are neces- sary. First, the dry, shrunken contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be re-moistened. Second, bulk must be brought to your colon to 8-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it and so, excite its muscles to action; to a normal urge to purge. Pentise Press Phote mal urge to purge. And, of all bulk laxatives, COLONAID, the on the teenage nightclub at a New| York City meeting this month. | Pontiac boys call their nightspot / Ph. FE 2-9101 oe ee ew OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9:00 inight in a colorfully decorated | gymnasium, . Why do the youngsters like it? Well, there’s soft lights, tables, ‘waiter service and dancing to rec-| ords played by a Pontiac disc- jockey. ; A real nightclub atmosphere nights, ture, pizza, sold by the piece. Just as important, the Boys’ the feeling they belong. | They even wear their favorite) 9, comfortable clothes with no frowns ‘must be neat. ‘Fund sponsored activity. The national group, he said, a cma graeme co Extend Deadline Jun st, me ye « « owse for Man-of-Yea Jaycees in Waterford Policemen Join to Honor Outstanding Waterford Area Area Resident ‘from adults; Khakis and sweaters} Tom Belton, Recreational direc- are the usual male attire, but they Fr for waterford Township was last year’s winner of the “annual | The Boys’ Club is located at 530/¢Vent, sponsored by thé Junior E. Pike St. and.is a Pontiac Area|Chamber of Commerce. United A panel of five judges not af- filiated with the Jaycees will make|tion and care of equipment. ‘the final judgment from a study of all applications. They are: Rev. 'W. J. Teeuwissen, William Shunck ‘Police Chief Frank Van Atta, Car- ‘los Richardson and Ervin G. pores Archery League Deadline for entries in Water-| A team composed of police of- tion ordinance called off demon- which gives teenagers a place to ford Township's “Man of the Year’ ficers of Waterford Township is) , 7 |go and something to do Saturday Contest has been extended to Jan.| among the first registrants for the rations yesterday after 22 Ne- 4, according to C. W. Goulet and indoor winter archery league, | There’s refreshments, too—ham-|Delwin Richardsan, co-chairmen of ducted by the Recreation (burgers and soft drinks at rock- the event. The contest is sponsored bottom prices and as a special fea-|by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. |Gub is a place where youngsters| suai syunte ine Comat me . mention the man's ac- jare liked and appreciated. The) complishments in his work dances are staffed by Club super) one > . church and community and all visors whose business it is to deal! entries are to be sent te Goulet with young people. Teenagers get) or Richardson. Nominees must. | * con-| De- They are charged with violating partment of Waterford Township. }8ws requiring separate seating The deadline for team and in- nding Coercion director [bond of $100 each, pending trial Range space in the gymnasium) a ‘of the CAI building provides room| for only 10 four-men teams. ‘‘Men,|Lindbergh said the city would women, and youngsters 12 and over ‘use every legal means at its dis-! jare encouraged to register imme-| posal” to block a possible federal be between the ages of 21 and | diately,” Belton mid. Shooting will take place at 8) | p.m. Tuesday evenings for the 12-| Negro leaders yesterday called week course. Instruction for be- for an immediate end of their iginners of all ages will begin demonstrations after a two-hour Jan. 8 one hour preceding league meeting of the Alabama Christiar play. The lessons will stress the|Movement for Human Rights, | fundamentals ‘of shooting, selec-/headed by the Rev. F. L. Shut- Birmingham Bus lawk -NERAL WAREHOUSE 2258 DIXIE HWY. NEAR TELEGRAPH OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:30 OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 TO 2:30 Headed for Courts BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W—Birm- |ingham’s bus segregation law ap- |parently is headed for the federal | courts. * * * Negro leaders directing a chal- lenge ofthe city’s bus segrega- groes had been arrested. for white persons and Negroes aboard the buses. All are free in . | Police Commissioner Robert E. lin Recorder’s Court Jan. 3. * jcourt injunction against the bus’ ‘segregation ordinance. ' * * * ~ BUY THE ~% i } | tlesworth, Sane Celebration Urged DETROIT — The Detroit Council of Churches has urged “temperate and. controlled” cele- brationg New Year's Eve rather ilies gather together “for an eve- ning of good fellowship free of all oo and objectionable fea- ie apc a BE oe THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SALE ef PONTIAC | Open Tonight "iil 9 P:-M. She ‘ B.F.Goodrich TRAILMAKER | NEW TREADS > Get set for winter driving for only ... 6.00-16 13* 7.60-15 1§* 7.10-15 14" 800-15 16” “ 99 6.70-15 and yout ON ICE OR SNOW} B. F. Goodrich Trailmaker New Treads ' walk through snow, wade through mud | and stop on ice, Get winter “stop” and “go” traction for half the cost. 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"ok THE PONTIAC PRESS, " RRIDAY., DECEMBER: 28, 1956 Air Force Decides|B Business Subsidizes Brilliant Young People to Show Missiles at Ike's’ Inaugural WASHINGTON &#® — The Air’ 21—just as the Army and Navy will do, - The Air Force had planned no show of weapons in line with|: President Eisenhower's desire to ‘tone down the military aspects of his second inauguration. Last week the Army announced it would have six missiles in the parade—a , a Corporal, two Honest Johns and two Nikes. The Navy said it would display four missiles—a Regulus, Terrier, and" Sparrow, Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten, chairman of the Armed Forces Participation Committee, an- nounced today that Gen, Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff, had agreed to display three of hig service’s missiles—the Mat- ador, the Snark and the Falcon. The Inaugural Committee’ said conventional weapons had been al- most eliminated to streamline the parade, as Eisenhower requested. A Harvard student asked his roommate, “You're sure it's all right if I visit your family over the holidays?” His roommate ex- claimed, “Sure? Didn't I fight with them three weeks about it?" . Ga B'way the secret of success is to wear a little bit less.—Eari Poor Purses Won't Stop Future Scholars portant ter busiiess that = ste dent has a bachelor of arts degree, that he learn some phil- osophy and psychology and | hémanities.”” “These are the kinds of men By PHYLLIS BATTELLE : ly behind a haberdashery cown-|/big industries are sponsoring in- _ NEW YORK (INS) — ter. “ telligent high school seniors with The Presidential Manpower Com-| i ciarships that will train them mission, aware of the late statistic)) ialized jobs in ies vincent of high school santory has| 2% ottces. And, as of nent spring. pte to graduate from college, there may be a movement to offer has reported to Ike: “A t underprivileged youth a chance for scholarship program, “progress dépends on three factors — men, machinery and money, * * * * “Most of the projects in opera tion by industry at this time are ing young brains to specialize asking and women who are more likely ot good, clean fun — giving alnumber of our most capable young|(OUes® study strictly on a culturallin either the financial end of the . child a quick, eager mind and @|people is not getting the education />*!*- sponsoring firm, or in-the technical {© Understand, others. we tealy “TODAY end SATURDAY set of empty pockets, and saying|that their capacity seems to war-/THREE FACTORS end, where they can be experts in), company but the nation.” “Okay, see how you get out of rant, rant. “The way we look at it,” says the mechanics of the business. * e * i AST 2 DAYS! : hie cme! The commission concluded that [the head of one new industry! “I feel that it’s just as im- | On the theory that some of our Or, again, maybe the old dame | “in hag light of the manpower brainy youth.would benefit both figures that this is the complete { needs of national security, it personally and professionally from purity of compensation. Beme | seems clear that further steps . y liberal arts courses, the speaker— people have more money than | oan and should be taken to im- WHAT'S Y LINE? Merwin Jooeeh, Por president of they can use, and other have | prove the development and utili. |, ithe Chester . Roth Co. — says the brilliance with ne means to zation of men and women having wr ee te ce fo — ton, Fag Ans his outfit is setting up a $300,000 cultivate it, and nobody gets (oo | intellectual capacity.” eppeors under arrow, reading downward. scholarship plan for bright young : powerful for his fellow maa. This lool amines. tnnnec 1 INST, ‘ people “‘to attend any college they . « * * tion * hike one ot inspec 4 ALL eoe#eeeenvne ee @ oie, a, ag ery iney choose , * those tye * cl Whatever the reasons for this/quirks of fate about which Grand- # atten gredéieion. k. y ma, who never recognized flying machines or rainmakers either, would remark—'‘You can't change nature, darlin’, so don't try.” MERIT PLUS: NEED A panel of leading educators selects the winners, on a basis of eee — W ilson. Dresser and Mirror Chest of Drawers Matching Bed Deep Innerspring Mattress Matching Box Spring 2 Lamps with * Shades ORC 164 Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN FRIDAY LOW DOWN PAYMENT Complete 10-Pe. BEDROOM 2 Pillows in Choice of Colors FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE COATS that were to 99.00..... home of his master, C. Lenox| ship plan, Low Price sed Seiden The serena on val But of course machines do fly, be “merit plus need.” cauon, 8 November report makers do manufacture rain, or : = ine : a he” the nation, put it this way: “The and in the not too distant future 3}. He hopes other firms which can ee TER men = go te Baran Booed Seg Ly ocech ln Orr ‘ 4b sree, ‘Giving. Gecnrving. stuleats m' | pply is washing ill be getting | —educa- . w ly away like top soil on a hill.” teen trae. ee L. $ aot aly the money | 0 Sah Oe Apparel for - Entire Fami “4 POSITIVE PROGRAM Already many of our American 1 RIFE é . r : | choose their own best fields of t and More 2 Continued national development, = endeavor — “just like the kids Save Up o 0% : even perhaps national security, the 4 moe 7 whose dads can alford to send | .|council masons, — on « Lost Dog Tags $ DIARATE yi them to school.” Ladies’ Winter Coa coher edatadies to. brabse After Right Part 6 CHiswr Be When he speaks of It, Joseph's which otherwise may peuriy slow (Qareee Soe & Ory. ms velgn Roeauiey saleby ensthee COATS that were 10 29.99)... 2... 19:00 ——— It takes a man who had to quit : GARY, Ind. (INS)—Butterball, think to dream up, and get steam- COATS that were to 69. 99. Me, vs '39.00° | a dog, wandered away from the © 1006 Whet's My Line, Ine. ed up, about a poor boy’s scholar- tows Beshore. Beshore promptly placed an ad! im the lost column of the Gary ‘Post-Tribune. He didn't have to walt long for action. Butterball somehow had reached DRESSES that were to 7.99..." DRESSES that were to 10.99.... Ladies’ Ret (er Dresses DRESSES that were to 14.99........ 7.00 | DRESSES that were to 22.99....... 10,00 “eee ip ran | . \ She checked a rabies inocula-! tion tag Butterball wag wearing) and called Beshore. “lovers - claim Butterball read the ad, Ladies’ Better Suits i faa 1} | Rhode Island's Choosing | Keeps Stevenson Losing SUITS that were to 21.99. iawn SUITS that were to 29.99.......... 15.00 | SUITS that were to 49.99...:......25,00 1 SUITS that were to 69.99, .... +++. .35.00 | ! WASHINGTON # — Belated ‘final figures from Rhode Island: iIteday built up President Eisen- 149" Reg. 239.00 Value $ For (oats— COATS that were to 99.00... jhower's plurality over Adlai Ste-| . ‘venson in the November election jto 9,548,055 votes. | The new Rhode Island totals are, ‘Eisenhower 229,677, son 163,521, for a state plurality of 66,156. COATS that were to 399.00. . . COATS that were to 129.00.:..+.- 99.00 | COATS that were to 199.00....... 139.00 © _., 49.00 | Beta Ladies’ Blouses- FURNITURE © | sn ot Mason County cireait court Re COMPANY has scheduled « hearing today. on} pe hele EYE 8 | FE 5-8114—5 Jone comicted July 24. 1999, and BLOUSES that were.to.3.99.........-1.88 NIGHT ‘TIL 9 en Pees te Bs tn Southern Mii ’ sr Mr Margaret Core, Ladies’ Better Sw EASY TERMS gq ¢ om Gn * gs I NO MONEY DOWN esses ROBES that were to 5.99..........2.88 WITH TRADE te ie ne “y- os. pe | ROBES that were to 12.99..........7.88 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM!!! A OO il 66 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1957! Regular $115 SWEATERS that were to 5.99. . SWEATERS that were to 3.99........1.88 — Bi ' $76" A Year to Pay | SKIRTS that were to 5.99. Ladies’ Retter Skirts SKIRTS that were to3.99...........1.88 .. BID “we ff | oH Ladies’ Robes Giris’ Coats-( oat Se + mel : is iemevienc A i SYLVANIA 21” TELEVISION EMERSON 17” PORTABLE TV COATS that were to 29.99.0522... -15,00 Mer seks, noe Tuauein alavwans.... 199% save. sey ss 99%, + COATS that were to 34.99.........24.00 © ae. — Be CN EVANIA 21, ELEN T Girls’ % < ue waaeenan a pO gant eee 219%, s1¢0 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE oe 219%, ols’ ~ 3 nowsui : PHILCO 24” TELEVISION nies (BENDIX 21” TELEVISION . oe es 166" 6G" Bs Bing "200 BE nee c co SNOW SUITS that were to 12.99.... 6.00 eg. become saat Taabe in” avaamaac $2490, taape Ot ausowance” sc, “Thug rats Taser wilh wane SNOW SUITS that were to 24.99... .12,00 ‘ie DUMONT 21” TELEVISION — : ‘ : he, fanyun 1 Rigi: Mas Sloe TRADEAN ean ALLOWANCE seagate ITS, Bo S Jackets > | e+ seeders ablyvnadte . “4 . EMERSON PORTABLE wv | Yy’ : , ' : lieneral mieeuisc 44” sevevision peg JACKETS thot were to 10.99....... 7.00 od Uaaad ALAUWARLE coe oo "109%, ‘MOTOROLA COLOR TV JACKETS that were to 18.99... .... 10,00 General Electric 21” Television er Be. "395%, ce ’ = na nae Meg. io tke ees scree "219%, — ‘PHILCO CLOCK — agg Men’s Jackets . 2 General Electric 21" Television ~ ae me A Mh tain ge'bat bee A Ween JACKETS that 14.99 7.88 Sos ange sale GARITY DI HWASHER were to 14.99....... “= ses eae ise He, Res. #000, SAVE BO ss te Bi fad ee a | JACKETS that were to 24.99.......12.88 | General Electr evision ~ RCA 45 RPM ccd PLAYERS ow yoann on wT ALOWANCE, _. Repreei *189%, rane Your Radte— vile Men’s Shirts oo SA Lil FFE devisees + emereee : rw nei 9 ON og PHILCO SHIRTS that were to 2.99......... 0.1 -~ peut bares sree Pastedish St ulee tice a wee. | ee, SHIRTS that were to 4.99.......... =e | SS i uses .......... "199%, 1 Deters Mote Bow, Hane, Men’ Suits Tor czy imeten Portable TY & Radio CAPEHART RADIO, TAPE RECORDER 8 or Fy Gat comtaton: atic, er: Hthe 4414 —steng Conese, wie MEPL AMPH, + : -SUttS or ne. EMERSON 21 ADMIRAL nErWicrnaton ese: were. rosin omats itt a 29% BS Se mane NOB, | Ba wer 10 999 ie Michigan's Largest Jewelers” hem N. acca b Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ww ito a group headed by Thomas L.| ‘Kaplin of Toledo, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1956 TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS A to Sell interests in Guardian Skyscraper for $9 Million DETROIT (INS)—Controlling in-| - terest in the 40-story Guardian)’ Building—Detroit’s second tallest skyscraper—reportedly will be sold this week, Emanuel J. Harris, — Detroit) capitalist, reportedly will sell his! 50 per.cent in the Guardian Build-| ing and several other properties) in a Weal in-| volving $9 million. Kaplin and the others are stockholders with Harris in the Guardian Building Co,, which owns the building. The company purchased the skyscraper in & federal court auction in April, 1952, for $6 million, Tt was reported that Harris felt SnowFiakes Hi between Larned and Congress. ebtaining 4\ ‘just couldn't turn down.” he--was- “a price that—he Ld * * a boulevard approach to the for folding. center from the old city hall| front on Woodward, *~ * * erected in 1930 at a cost of more until finished. When you open it up you than $12 million. flake. taken over by the Army for ord-|Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). Snowflakes are water crystals drifting down from the upper air where they have frozen into a great variety of lovely shapes. The | jo Hungarian revolt but refused’ home, Tomorrow: Good Resolutions fo is ite ij 1 | i ' ;as ‘Sas Hills section of Buda on the/ plications nearty proved hwest bank of the Danube. He ex-| reported that his boss is helping pressed his views of the anti-So-| with the down payment on the new | ‘The Guardian Building, formerly flakes always have six sides but different shapes. No two are alike. to be quoted directly. j\Called the Union Guardian, oc-) Here's how you can make snowflakes out of paper. Remember to 4; cupies a half block on Griswold yse white, thin paper which will fold easily. ~ The circle of arrows in the center above will help you mark off When Woodward is widened to a circle of six parts. Then you will be able to draw lines to the center He said i ' yy sale! Plus 30 Hormone Cream LOOK YEARS YOUNGER OVERCOME ORY. SKIN Benefits positively proven by Scientific research. Pius 30 Cream aids nature by restoring . youth-giving hormones and lost moisture to your skin. You'll look years younger. Dean't Let a Dog | 1s finds life in Hungary exciting played dice regularly to while 3 Christmas Scene “"* _‘belion Lead a Dog's Life Tallahassee Bus ‘Decorators Get Kalamazoo Welcomes ‘Its New Annexations Winners of a Chris}mas Dec- message of welcome has been has been an-'8! lorating Contest Protests nounced by the Holiday Farms who will become citizens of Kala-| | A Christmas scene painted on/31. —Take Him Home Artistry Awards rr ac tr ot we wn FANCHISE LOSE “TUSHY terrifically at the Oakland Bia this we, | Court Order the that is, if the present visitors| Integration; City Law Owners Association. - 31 stay very long. — Demands Segregation technical arrests and a nonviolent) street encounter between Negroes) and white persons. scene JERUSALEM (® — The Israeli eral judge yesterday to rule! Soviet ambassador is expected to to Israel shortly. The En-| 5+ in the rear of buses. ciation. Cadillac Girl Delegate arrests of bus line personnel, day runs __ started, delegate to the seventh national Charles L. Carter of the bus com- ence being held in Lake Forest,| rested. Ill. She will report to the conference on the Michigan youth program'on ‘charges in civil defense, having attended of a training course under auspices of Service was allowed to proceed, the YMCA and the Federal Civil| but Police Chief Frank Stoutamire Defense Administration in Battle! warned drivers they must enforce Creek last July. | seating segregation. In the Doors and Windows di- S R f Sch , d jvision, Lyle Short, 1230 Lynsue St. Glenn S. Allen Jr., and City Man- Runs for ool Boar Cities Transit, Inc., asked a fed- yon first place with a group ofjager Clarence H. Elliott. ymen. |Foreign Ministry said today the whether it is t i by city and| ny White snow i 5 g i : 5 g | - og hers ree The Dunstan Florist company | “ , regal seati » or fo judged the more than 130 homes _ Russia's warning ite franchise. that were decorated in the asso-' Pte ctioe ction ugtinet inter| 1956 Pontiac Directory , ference — despite municipal or-/Has 49,157 Listings The 1956 Pontiac City Directory, The City Commission suspended which is now being distributed,, CADILLAC (AP)—Judy A. Mar-' cities Transit’s franchise at mid- lists 49,157 personal and business shall, 17-year-old Cadillac Hig h| night Wednesday and when Thurs-| names in Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Manager| Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake | In addition to names, addresses Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Council Confer-| pany and nine drivers were ar-|and occupations, special features include designations of tenant- Bond of $100 was posted by eaclr owned and rented homes, heads involving operation|of households, marital -status and unfranchised transportation.|a descriptive story of the city. | \her windows won first prize for) ‘Mrs. Murchin Heverly, 5105 Tan- wood, Knollwood and the South TALLAHASSE, Fla. w — Two gent St. ‘porarily” at the shelter while they parties to Florida’s capital city| W . ‘approved annexation to Kalamazoo |V@ried the usual “lost, strayed or) Second prize was awarded to in elections last August and last /Stolen bus segregation row were locked! jonn s. Mayo, 5366 Pontiac Lake|month. | c in litigation togay after a rash ofa for his unusual Star Lighting) Pamphlets were distributed by AUSUSt, He headed the ad: “Lost, Boy Scouts to 4,000 homes in the |/* or eaten. affected districts At the same time, the City|/semble the stained glass in a €8-| nized — bacilli jorganisms, in the world. Kadar Rule OK. Says Noel Field -lemploye who chose political asy-| lum in Communist Hungary in/|in Louisville, will move into their 1954, says he ig convinced Pre-/new residence in Richmond mier Janos Kadar’s government) Heights, a St. Louis suburb, next Herta sought political asylum aft- ‘er the Communist ‘cleared them of espionage charges on which they had been held for 542 years without trial, Now 53, : gaunt and white haired, he works Working as a buyer for a St. Louis igovernment printing house, Mrs.|of some 200 he had been offered iField is his assistant. | Field and his wife talked with; many misfortunes. jthree newspaper acquaintances! Kelly underwent an appendecto- yesterday at their home in the! my in August and peritonitis com- REVOLT SURPRISES FIELD He said he was convinced that the Kadar government saved Hun- ° . gary from a ‘‘white terror’ dur- With Smuggled Ice le (A) and fold it in half, (B) jing the fighting when the rebels| ii Another easy way is to cut out a circle (A) a old it in ; ‘took reve a O Building alS0mhen fold one part forward (C) and the other backwards until the ice. three sections are even. Then crease firmly. . One of the most ornate sky-| Lay one of the patterns over the folded circle and trace it on the him. He added that Hungary, ‘top section. Cut out the black portions carefully. Keep firmly folded with other leadership, might have j.qeq, | Soper Je the world, it waste ‘ll have your beautiful snow-/escaped a bloody revolution and taken the political course of Po- ; . ~ land. This was an evident refer- During World War II, its 400,000) (Winner of $10 for this idea is Joann McGuire of Searles, Ala. ence to the regimes that square feet of office space was/You may win, too, if you send a usable idea in care of this newspaper. ceded Kadar. | Field declared that any idea of ‘his returning to the United States lwelcomed the new residents and’ bd told them what urban service was the first person to file as Luck o' the Irish Ants are said to have the most their size, of, any insects’ or anl- powerful jaw grip, in proportion to|mals. 1 eS Finally Changes —for the Better ST. LOUIS. (INS) — Things are . +. looking up for hard-luck’ Charles Former American Aids (commando) Kelly. Red Government; Has: The Congpeeriensl Modal of Hon- . or winner, plagued in recent years No Desire to Return by financial woes and ill health, is moving his wife and six children BUDAPEST «—Noel Field, a/from a $20-a-month apartment into rmer U.S. State Department|a $25,000 home. The Kellys, who have been living acting for the people's best in- month. rests. | Kelly, 36, won the hero’s rele Field and his German-horn wife; aaq the nation’s highest military hener when he singlehandedly killed 40 enemy soldiers during a 24-hour period in Italy in 1943. Since October, Kelly has been, government i a translation supervisor in the/ scrap iron firm. The job was one | when stories were published of his fatal, He GrabLoaded Dice nge on Communist PO LONDON w® — Scotland Yard| the revolt said today it had broken up a| iy ALL ROADS LEAL CARPET & FURNITURE CO iz surprised’ 4i amond smuggling ring because it found the dice were really The investigation began a year ago after the Yard picked up |rumors that diamonds were being pre-' smuggled in and out of Britain. | Detectives started making air trips between Britain, Ireland) and the Continent, keeping a more remote than ever, that he group of “businessmen” who! rebellion. jaway the time. One of the Yard's men got his; jhands on a pair of the dice and found that one side of each cube jwas a hinged lid. Inside were) KALAMAZOO uw — An official een mall compartments for the | The Yard said it expected to: ven to 15,000 suburban residents | ake some arrests. azoo at midnight Monday, Dec. Lost, Strayed, Eaten? They live in Burke Acres, Oak-, KIM, Colo. U—An advertiser in| which (the weekly Kim County - Record estnedge Avenue area, " heading when he sought trace of a steer missing since | | They! DETROIT w — Former Detroit | newspaperman John N. Sabo, 42, from Mayor candidate for the Board of Educa- | ition in the February primary. | There are about 10,000 recog-|Sabo, president of the Grand-| species, micro-|Central. Corp. was unsuccessful in| the election two years ago. ened { 1 inaked eye is about 12,000 feet. | | ‘SSR WR Da ee. oy ae agine! 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We have a complete selection of styles, from classic simplicity to regal splendor ...each made of specially hardened precious gold. Choose yours today, Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years 32 Years in Business and Still Owned by Sallan’s dallan. 88 N. Saginaw St. - NEXT TO SIMMS ~~ ie ee es tie os 5 Pe Cyee ee eee a i pe | i f Z — PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, peice eR 28, 1956 TON (INS) = A. “h book pated as: eanjrather than the class ‘a i Interest since he te never abave jonce thought 10, be dull, are be:jvhich are within the framework ney chaniein tending mpethoda ibe ven. to an advanced teader,|\—“"The tencher increases the af-| or below hip level of ablity and |coming living experiences for the|a topic. Students with similar in-|J) eliminating the a prays nw al a pupil ao, tao. staent progressee, ‘Tbe | Be he learns both more rapidly and (pupils. - are ‘eoceer evel % 1) ek dae . plied slow leqrner ner, Each as. stud at pe 14 . : use erage SN ee ee method maintains the student's | “Subjects such as Mteretuve,tpacte of partdoder taterndt! to lua} thena ediectnd vesiling soclgeimenta. systems” ° “es vee ne es ' both required and optional, of vary- oo) REE ing degrees of difficulty, 4s This makes: tomsidernble sense 'o Professom M,-Agnella Gunn ot Boston University’s School of Edu- cation, « -who: says: , the" ig to ll quality education ig: quantity; « ct Mag® oft To of Ed tem Aye er nevetgagp atm this the’ BU School) ° ‘Average’ Pupil Says Boston University Professor| * ¢ ENG cluded: “America’s | tle cians systent' has come a long. wey from the days of Tom Sawyer and Huckle-| berry Finn.—The old days of read- " a *ritin’, and 'rithmetic, the ‘I hate school days’ are fast disap- In Reton te Youngster’s Support Administration to Ask learn. To. atouse’ this desire, vidual capabilities must be exploit- ed. Dr. Gunn said: lem, They assist teachers in plan- ning ‘the language arts program for students in grades seven through twelve.” INDIVIDUAL NEEDS ~—TheyPeomplied Waid'are called ‘book ladders’—reading lists on aj - given subject rated according to maturity and reading difficulty. BEST VALUE IN 3SMM CAMERA OUTFITS te 2hand? tke Sends Gitt to Tyke . BISMARCK, N, iene came z ny special courier from the White House, a bright blue plastic toy to ‘win. the heart of the 10-month-old boy who found lit under his Christmas tree. * - oS The parents of Rodney Keith Anderson of Bismarck ‘‘were flab- bergasted.” It isn't every little boy.who get a present from the President. . . An explanation came from Rod- ney’s grandfather, D. C. MacDon- ald of Grand Forks, N. D. Last Easter, when Rodney was only 1% months old, the grand- father pinned an ‘Eisenhower for the| President’ button ‘on his grand- son, snapped. a picture and ‘sent it to the President. “That was when the President for Fewer Air Wings i WASHINGTON (INS) _ Defense! officials say the administration] will ask the new Congress to ap prove a plan for a 128-wing Air! Force instead of the 137- wing or-| ganization that was to’ be com- pleted next July 1. They said, however, that effec-| tive. strength of the Air Force! would remain at its present 131- wing status, because each wing} would include more aircraft. Re-} ductions will be made in air trans-| port and in some obsolescent long-| range fighter escort units. [iw THER he was ating to run amin," Mac- Donald recalled. “I sent a little note with “the that Rodney was his youngest picture telling Mr. Eisenhower booster and that if he wanted the boy to grow up in a_ peaceful world he should run again and be president until 1960." * - s Shortly thereafter MacDonald received a “very gracious” letter from the White House. He and the family thought that was as far as the matter would AND CHILDREN ~ @ RADIATES MAXIMUM WEA es “© MINATES ROOM HEAT L088, SAVES FUEL @ PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS, ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS @ TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY LOADING OF FUEL @ CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLID. eer won PA OR OW Since 1865, it has been the. privilege of .. the ENGGASS Jewelry Company to serve thousands of discriminating customers. steadfast ENGGASS WRITE FOR FREE VALUABLE COLORFUL BOOKLET 3 First Flights for Byrd nine-hole golf courses and 285 eighteen-hole courses at the start of 1956 com- pared with 173 nine-hole and 281 Was recovering from his heart at- \tack atid nobody knew whether fore claitecn tate ones five years be- person to fly over the North Pole, in 1926; over the South Pole, 1929; and first to make a nonstop flight across the Atlantic in a multi- CHICAGO — The nation's Cities|_ WASHINGTON — Rear Admiral oa ees reo me just a few of the many reosons wy : and Counties operated 193 Richard. E. Byrd was the first the ENGGASS Jewelry Company hos City Ce a: INLAND LAKES SALES $127 W. Huron Your CENTURY Dealer, FE 4-7121—FE 2-6122 engine aircraft, 1927. ily name and ownership. Now, as we FLASH PICTURES 'OR LESS THAN 1¢.£AC 4 ya) f e j - 4 } ; fs yN 47 a : S* Ol feedens ie icing. Meal Ter ‘Yeat's | # breakfast. FANCY ae - DANISH TWIST COFFEE CAKE SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY La 69° Regularly } 79 ASSORTED CREAM WAFERS * FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE enter 1957, all the people at ENGGASS sincerely wish all of you'a very Heppy, phe Sree ond Meese oom: Daag 2 eo” DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Delicious devilsfood topped with buttercream, then frosted all over with creamy chocolate icing. Decorated New Year’s BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE A fine-textured, yellow-batter cake, filled ‘and frosted with lus- cious buttercream. Beautifully decorated for New Year’s.. 2 25 £59 SATURDAY AND , SPECIAL - Exquisite 3-row wet MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY ye _ aoe 49 brilliant desteoes 14K gole goss ot 2 99"| EASY CREDIT rus — no ETA 1 Individual NEW YEAR'S , PASTRIES — These ready-to-serve desserts will be a colorful climax to the New Year's dinner. Individual cakes, iced all mi Ss decorated with a “ee SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Bay : FASHIONED Creamy, daintily colored eugar patties in a variety of MINTS flavors: peppermint, winter- The snow-whi Ate, creamy mint re —— chocolate, centers are 7 / 1 with Sanders dark vip: Hhaceliayen ideal after-dinner treat. . 9 5¢ 11% 02. PLEASE ORDER EARLY. 52-Pc. SERVICE FoR 8 in distinguished tarnish resistant chest ~ All Popular Patterns EASY | | | | Where ‘Quality Costs You'Less Ds a7 Sanders Stores and 34 National Super Markets Sfore in re Tel-Huron fare Center. d ‘West Huron Street, in Pontiac ae é « ; = * Pa } yf - se burn a hole in old Pot-O-Gold, it would be e way it piles up in such a hurry. After ents just a short time ago, the prize is already $300 viding no winner is found ior last week's “you'd like to tilt the Pot in your direction, see if you come up with the correct solution. Puzzle consists of (1) a number of circles which con- w scrambled letters, and (2) a cdrresponding list of inted below. The object is to arrange stew sbviee sentaie Bisigne in yon use « @ symbol as any letter a and all letters in that circle musi’ be Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues care- best conforms to these clues. Use your § signs to help you spell out the right words. ee ee 12a PUZZLE NO. 30 200 SO 98 C8 OR He OH Eee Oe 4 26 Cee OEE ORE OR OTe SOROS CECE CREE Se RE Hoe WO cdeccccdccccvccesece SSC TEPER Oe Ee eee il ee eee ee Oe HORROR eee CORE EHR EE RO DEO OE SHPO RE ET Oe ORE Ore 13 eee eee ee ee eee ereee Oe eh died # See ee 8 OH ee eee Oe e 14 PoC ee eee ee ee ee eee 15 CeCe eR eR eee eee eee 1 z 3 © cesccesscveeseeseese 12 s 8 7 ' ed 16 eee Cee Oe ee OEE RR Eee SSPES EH TEENS OT ET ESET HE SET SHEE SA ST EEE T OHH EE ee t é # i a i 5 ' ‘ a a t | ' t # it t i a ‘ t 1 a ' ‘ & 1 a t t t | a a t ‘ a 5 ' 2. a ciry 2208 FO Oe OR Ce ROO e PHONE NO. OC eC OR eH ee eeore ' ‘ t eaneaueuaeusnaeesnaesasnuanent Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail 4 SOLUTION CLUES — Ctnepiepodatnn gute a lot - & Once fils is worn, it's not much use any more, %. Person whe must do this constantly needs steady hands. 4 The beauty of one has an age-old appeal. " & Successtul man who is inclined to ........ too much can make himself disliked. 6. In @ close one, a keen-visioned pe tands a good rson & i | 7. This kind of money isn't expected to be much. 8. This will not always get the attention of some people. . %. After a divorcee gets this, her husband may get some, too. another with troubles if he hes @ " esp Bh Nl i i ho . - ' ee ee ue ee eee and see this in the fireplace. 12. A fisherman would be annoyed to lose one. t 13, Child who is really ......< probably doesn't have. much trouble ‘getting what he wants from his parents. 14. Something like this is useful for controlling the hair. .... ; IA 2 of potatoes would probably last a small family two weeks. |= Person like this is surely able to clip a man. + 11. 8. would surprise a farmer to come home on a warm sum- mer evening OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES _ 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 1 with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- J ate families. . : wishes but they must be on oficial entry blanks printed in this newspaper. tor delayed in the mail. . 4, Sorry, telephone calls or mail conzerning details of the contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. _ 5 The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If ‘then one winning answer is received the prize will be equally amon7 the winners lf any week or weeks ss without ony winners, the prize will be added until a winning solution is submitted. 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of §25 are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day ere Gre announced, Only one such bonus can be awarded (ch prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may Each week's ponds will be published Monday, Wednes- until the contest’s end. Either or all will be as official entry blanks. and correct solutions will be announced each sk following individual contests, Ollicial keeper ‘be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland Only the Genera! Features Corp., originators of the will know the solutions unti! alter each contest is over. will be me to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem ne. onecorrect solution to the POT-O-GOLD ‘gorrect answer can win. The decision_ol and all contestants agree to abide by the “entries. becoming the property of be returned. to POT: must be addressed Michigan. i snd ony et in the mall, ef course, can represent ANY letter in fully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe - 2 A contestant may submit os many entries as he or she © -0-GOLD, - Winners will be | / vi ost Talkative: Hawaiians, Alaskans 101 Million Telephones i \ f i I | _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID In Use Throughout World NEW YORK wm: -- The world | of the world’s telephones, 41 mil- has about 101 million telephones| lion of which are in other ¢oun- ér two for every one in. service 10 years ago, the American*Tele- iphone & Telegraph Co. reported in spots in the world are U.S. terri- its annual survey called “The tories: Hawaii and Alaska, the sur- World's Telephones.” oe oe * These statistics are for the year 1955. It takes almost a full year ..., panies throughout the globe. About 6% million telephones WeTe ithe United States which had 409.| The 13-month-old girl somehow) committee: ranked high got her head through an angel! food cake pan and bad to be res-'gret that it will not be possible! Each of these was among the 11 cued by hér uncle who used alfor me to do so.” . | ppers to free her.! Bridges also announced added during 1955—more than in any other year on record. i A telephone user in the United | é . \ States could call any of 97 million countries or areas With 15 or more’ pair of tin sni Deliciously Tender, Easy to slice mild, solid, meat. FULL . Delicate Flavor. Everyone an economical SHANK buy at Kroger's this week... HALF HYGRADE JUICY PLUMP ALL MEAT Hot Dogs h\ Pork & Beans a é Kroger Brand in Rich tries, The two most talkative telephone by government lvey showed. Hawaii had an av-| ita in 1955. Alaska was second with, ide lversations per person (446) than from being one, Iceland, as usual, with 399. HYGRADE'S FULL. SHANK HALF Smoked Hams Canned Ham 69 Whole Ham . Cc Hygrade Sugar Cured—12-14 Avg. .............02. ne 49 Ground Beef Lb. 3 c Ground Fresh Several Timés Daily............0ceeeeee Sliced Bacon Lb. , Lb. Cc Liver Sausage 39 i — Ss ‘ Canada averaged more phone con- ‘angel's halo”—but she was far'dent from 145 until Eisenhower ‘took office in 1953, informed the “I w Chicken Pies. Fi Bh Krocer en LB. 39% 3 Lbs. $4. ay ER ENRICHED SLICED White Bread 2: 35:/ se Truman Declines {ain sutwan wu eH, “9 © : Bid to Inauguration WASHINGTON @ — Former \ will : an favitation to. the det gran corey tae emma guration of President Eisenhower Hi i on Jan. 21, but former President j * Committee, announced this yester- Hoover, Republican president in - FRESH FROZEN DELICIOUSLY, GOOD—SAVE 10¢ 48 @ at Te our many friends: best wishes and thanks for your patronage! S, Truman has declined. Bridges (R-NH) chairman Congressional Inaugural * * * Sn uoe te] Headquarters for Dog Food, Pe Supplies: - ‘BARBER'S FEED STORE 8655 Highland Bd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 4 ss ish I could come and re that MORTON'S - akey crust, chuck full of fresh and tender chicken! 8-Oz. * 19: Strongheart Dog Food ': Kroger Everyday Low Price vegetables o &§ tO eeeeeeeeeees eee ie Tomato Juice 46.02 } roger Brand—Fresh-Pressed Flavor Con 25° ih. Kroger Catsu A Zesty, Not Too Thick, Not Too Thin.., 2 rs 39° , | Stuffed Olives 6-02. ey Mario in reusable tumbler .....,.., Jar 39° u ee F ‘ ia Maraschino Cher; | erries %o x Liberty Brand Without Stem. ., 3 } pad ° ; Cans 2 * “es ts ee Avondale Beets. t—Everyday Low Price... ar "OO eee w ane ny FREE! 318. BAG. YELLOW ONIONS ©” _ WITH PURCHASE OF 10 LBS. - MAINE POTATOES oe mei Ripe Tomatoes MO. Yc 3 ee, ae Head Lettuce =» wa “19 Cole Slaw «10° Garden Fresh, Cello Wrapped. .......+.0ssssceeesseves + : oj NEW YEAR'S STORE HOURS. All Kroger Stores Will Close at 6 P.M. ee a Dec. 31. Alll Stores Closed on New Year's Day! é ‘i : Ne : : . pe ' : i ~ ¥ THF FONTTAC PRESS, ee: DECEMBER 28. 1956 Hal Sea Saya: 40 hiisn Bandar Feet Tap Out Success= == NEW YORK «® — Today's suc-jothy will waltz out. to open for-dancers later Brecker, mow 59,,one who wants it can have it who lis strong enough mally Brecker’s new 2%-million-|has to move, Forty million dancing feet have|. ii... jg land D. Ce, * * emt pees y+ Iraatataar name he figured out so no pre *I don't know when they'll ac- way’s most sama, Y yee Louis J. Brecker, America’s poor|Wwould call the place a “dance| aly start building something’ man's Avtingy Murray, hail.” laway."* location ; new on the old site; he said, * ‘but dium - sized, dark « In ‘1919 on New Year's Eve with|! had to get out. And one of thecal. man of business will leave|Jayne Mansfield, a recent migrant “People have never really quit|$25,000-of capital, the couple start-|things I'm walking away from is|many memories, to “Among hig guest have been * * * Brecker, a slender, me-/Ruby Keeler, George Raft, for- eyed practi-mer Mayor Jimmy Walker, and z com-|moon to carry ‘t/Rudolph Valentino, Joan Craw.|iné about seven years ago," said/him. ford, Fred and Adele Astaire./up to $200 a week, in the years be-| “It was a Behind him in the old Roseland|Teny de Marco, Al Jolson and sald Brecker California, . * “Some of the bands that got) welcome in prohibition, the mara- Ah, well. That. dancing—some. of the bands justied the nal Broad-|a $25,000 marquee, Over the years Brecker has giv- was then. forgot to play for them,” he said. ot ae ee “T haven't been able to find a|en out about 30,784 dance tro-|their first big national push here,” thon dance contest, and the “jazz/new will have three Lou and his wife, Dor-| Nearly 37\years and 20 million|market for a used marquee. Any-'phies. said Brecker, ‘‘were those of Vin-'wedding.” vision sets and space for STEWART-GLENN FURNIS H-IN GS SINC HURRY! THESE ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES AND CANNOT BE REORDERED. COMPANY---QUALITY ‘SEE THEM Regular. $29.50 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS ONLY B22" with best quality springs a cotton, Ais, {Peeseags: st Regular $59.50 TWIN or FULL SIZE Aj\\ LS $3900 ® 300 COIL OFFSET UNIT _ @ INSULO CUSHIONS @ PREBUILT BORDER @ MATCHING BOX SPRING ~ Closeout! Mattresses and Box Springs FAMOUS STEARNS & FOSTER QUALITY : PRICED LOW TO CLEAR with French ‘oie eta ow price SAATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS @ HEAVY HOTEL TYPE COVER IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW! Regular $39.50 Regular $49.50 TWIN and FULL SIZE TWIN and FULL SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS MATTRESS oF BOX SPRINGS $2 8° $3 : 00 \.@ INSULO CUSHIONS © 300 INTERLOCKING ay @ WEIGHT BALANCED UN \@ PREBUILT BORDERS @ INSULO- CUSHIONS nd © @ WEIGHT BALANCED UNIT . -@ 231, COIL UNIT @ PREBUILT BORDERS \ Regular $69.50 Regular $69.50 | \ FULL or TWIN SIZE FULL or TWIN SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS a9” 549% @ ORTHOPEDIC TYPE ‘\ @ INSULO CUSHIONS “@ PREBUILT BORDERS @ HEAVY QUALITY TICK @ INSULO CUSHIONS @ INTERLOCKING COIL UNIT @ HEAVY DAMASK TICK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FLOOR SAMPLES — ONE OF A KIND ITEMS — SURPLUS STOCK — at = tt. | ee ee CONVENIENT . CREDIT TERMS | om Tonight Low Down Payments! - x Tey pet | TH lead Cherge"lt Pel in "Deyst | Mon. Night 6:30 bf { 86 to 96 tewat Saginaw Street = ee i F _= ee Hi-fi — on Our. barre YN, Plan! Opposite Auburn Avenue % 10 ~ 4 aid "conan FREE PARKING Justa few steps from Cliy Peking a lot on Auburn Ave. Our own lighted sam @Tilenin .\G a a (ane 90 Day Accounts ‘ay No Carrying Charges See ee i Se ee es : i i ee oe a S ss Se therings Planned To Hold Benefit » Ball at Elks Temple en ale A pre-dance gathering will be held at the Kevin J. Ritter home on Auburn avenue with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Schafer, the John McCormicks, the John Carrys and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barry as guests. Jim Ritter and Delores Wozmilak and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carry will also be guests. _ Mesting a cocktail party In _ Birmingham are Mr. and Mrs. _ Robert Holm. Guests at the + Holm residence include Mr, and Deon Schroff, Mr. and Mrs. rt Hering, the Grover and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stabaja Club entertained its alumnae Thursday with a luncheon at Devon Gables. Among the past presidents of ‘the club who at- ated were (left to right) | Lynn Benter of East Iroquois road, Sharon al 5 ital Three alumnae attending the annual presidents’ luncheon were (left to right) Mrse Harold A. St. John ‘ \ for Alumnae al Pontiae Presa Phetes by Tom Geris Holland of East Iroquois road and Janet Wasserberger of Illinois avenue. Standing (left) is Barbara Wilkinson, and right is Mrs, James Jones of Voorheis road. Mrs. Basil E. Brown of avenue welcomed Mrs. Robert Lewin of OO. Mary Day — Club. Mrs. Rye, N. Y., to the affair held by Stabafa This year’s president Warren (right) of Henry YS of Stabafa Club is Sally Clay avenue. Vice presi- _dent is Ann Donaldson (Jeft) of Ottawa drive. % of Chicago, Mrs. DeVere Games of Clarion and Turry Welden of Illinois avenue. Large Pie Is Spicy and Rich By JANET ODELL Not long ago we went to a lunch- for dessert. We were interested to isee the variety of fillings in the pieces of pie around us (all pies Womens eon eon where pumpkin pie was served | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956 PAGES 14-17 Personal News of Interest in Area and Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Morrison of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball of,land, Ohio, and Betty you De- | Gainsville, Fla., are visiting at the Groot. homes of Mrs. R uth Kimball of} * * ef \Gryso Mr. and /ijand Mr. and jguests, assisted in the receiving \Sunday and the Snyders enter-| recor News From Birmingham Dancing Classes Attend Holiday Time Festivities BIRMINGHAM -— On Saturday evening / Florence House. / Several dinner parties n, | AMr. and-Mrs. Russell Strickland, | Mrs. Robert G. Harris Mrs. .Howard Har- rington, parents of some of the line, * * * Mr, and Mrs, Edwin 8S. Snyder of Colonial court ‘have their son- in-law and daughter, Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Robert B. Aikens of Alexandria, Va.,' here for the holiday week. The Aikens’ small daughter, Kimberly Ann, was christened in| St. James Episcopal Church on tained at a family luncheon after} the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Groves are the small Kim's sponsors, VISITING HERE Lt. and Mrs. Edward Krise of Chicago are here for 10 days with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bradt who en- 'tertained at an open house for them on Sunday. * |” Mrv and Mrs. Edward A. Jacobi are spending the holidays in Coro- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ler-} Scholfield | ichen Jr., with the John Emmetts| 'Young’s dancing classes were in-| . vited to g’party at the Community ; ‘and the Robert Fifes, have gone| up to Otsego for some skiing and) Brown is sponsor of the club which was organized in 1934, Luncheon Honors Past Presidents Mrs. Basil Brown Présides at Annual Gathering Stabafa Club welcomed 15 alum- nae members at the annual Presi- dents’ Luncheon held Thursday at Devon Gables. * * * Sponsor of the club, which was organized in 1934, is Mrs. Basil E. Brown, who presided at yester- day’s affair ‘ Seated at the speakers’ table with Mrs, Brown were past pres- idents Janet Wasserberger, Lynn Benter, Sharon Holland, Barbara Wilkinson and \irs. James Jones, and this year’s president, Sally Warren. Alumnae attending were Mrs. ;DeVere Games, Mrs. Wallace \Riley, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs, iThomas Comps, Mrs. Harold J, iHackett Jr., Mrs. William J. Don- Inelly, Mrs. Robert L. Lewin of ‘Rye, N. ¥., Mrs. Arthur V. Han- | dren and Mrs. Bruce Thabtard. Others were are c. M. Ferrer, Mrs, H. A. St. John Jr., of Chicago, Janet Wasserberger, Lynne Benter, arrie Surowitz, Pat Ronan and turty Welden. Stabafa Club does philanthropic work, with collecting for the | annual Needlework Guild Ingath- ering as one of its major proj- ects. At the luncheon members made |plans for the next annual affair to ‘were given before the dance, in-|will celebrate the New Year at|be held during the 1957 Christmas | icludirig one hostessed by Christine Otsego Ski Cb. ‘holidays. Social Work Covers Wide Field Trying to Decide Career? By JOAN HANAUER LOS ANGELES (INS) work offers the college graduate a wide variety of possible fields, a Just Emphasize Your Good Points When using cosmetics pay par- iticular attention to emphasizing, your good points rather than cov- ering up your badeones. Trying to. hide the imperfection of any par- ticular feature day after day is ‘enough to cause the development of a bad inferiority complex. If you-concentrate on bringing out your beauty assets, ten to one the eye will be attracted to them’ and away f hat we ~~ y from what you feel is = with families, with children, — Social, chance at quick promotion, an opportunity for service—everything but money. And according to Mary Duren, assistant dean of the University of California's School of Social Wel- fare, even the pay is improving. DEMAND GROWS “There's an increasing demand,” Duren declared. “In California alone it is estimated we will need 1,430 new social workers a year. By 1965 we will need an additional 12,500 just to provide the present inadequate ariyway.”’ This means thaf those who show s pe cial aptitude readily and rapidly advance, if they wish, to administrative positions. Social workers today. have their choice of working in many areas in quality of service, which is really . lag . : ‘raiok § | 1 ou f . twa Coes nr iy ot ae Mt ea ined Cali with ther sonindaw @4% * 200" sPPeranE®. —Inedcal ‘octal. work, peyhar be treet are among the lal ovina Bochaig of Oakwood! yen their ion in Ort ndo, ;and daughter, Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs, ! . ea: ‘work: in hospitals, public assist- i. looking. : | wenter at me le wren . Robert Littleson iF shion Hint lance services work and ag a Ps agpee? * * @ drive during the holidays. | Fla, / * * * Gshio in |probation and” peste: The latter mynome Wi fr, and) We think the following recipe for) * 8 | e/e * i Wh : / ther,of f loth, the 1 is the best 90 ype se a cee pie Pails into the luscious}, On New Year's Day, Mr. and| Mr. and us. Gerald Scott {nee} saad a Row Nears one garty | weeted was 0 ether. ‘amportent| Daren a pet, cmos o ro Dean arene ee i 8 tS, Mr, Ray ight wl entertain Pica Cri) of Fou oe sheet Soe ee (Se a cametca soem | ht wet will meet Yor a buffet sup-\has moved to this area only re. for their granddaughter, Rebecca nue are receivi ing congratulations Dr. and Mrs. James A. Morton |sweater this winter-resort season.| Social workers in most jobs are ngme on Colrain| cently. Music is one of her hob-' ‘Lynn Wannamaker, on her first! ‘on the’ birth of a daughter, Wendi of Waddington road. [The ~ all, vets Poins' omen rewees to have masters degrees, s | + To i ., \bies | birthday. Twenty-five youngsters. Lym, Dec. 24 at Pontiac General The Mortons were hosts at a plumper. “The large collar adds ina Miss iv a ot that Nl supper is) UIMPEIN PIF , | Hospital. family dinner Christmas Eve in-| gre: 4 ps are planned by Mr.\ Mrs PUMPKIN PIE jand their parents have been invited, Juding Mrs. James A. Morton of erest. lopen to interested students. og ‘Adame of High id road. By Mrs. Huge Lovett ito celebrate the occasion, Rebecca! Maternal grandparents of the salewend. Ohio, who Dr. Mor- Stichwis. Mr. 2 ISTE S38 azo. is the daughter oi Mrs, Lillian! infant are Mr. and Mrs, Alan CG. war's seater pa vorey 1. Wai-| ’ and} cups fresh pump 9, 2%) pumpkin or 3 Wannamaker of Crooks road And) Cartine of Fourth avenue. Mr, lace, Mrs, Morton’s father. Mr Mr. and Mrs cup James E. Wannamaker of Alaska. | and Mrs. Nelson Scott of Holly» ’ . : _ | 1M , ans light cream, or half and half, e 8 | and Mrs. Wallace are here from) Leland or evaporated milk are the paternal grandparents. New Canaan, Conn., and are stay- He Sue light Seow sugar Shirley Sarowits, daughter of os ® ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rathbun ‘of i tcnaeenas cingames ini ‘geane Mr. and Mrs. George’ Surowitz | Visiting at the home of Maude Sarver of Beach toad. - Sand Creek 1 teaspoon salt set | of West Iroquois road, is spend: (Wagner on North Sanford street * Pas he \ Mix all:together'in a large bowl.| 186 the Melidaye with friends Im jover the weekend ane Prtecille and Mtr. and Mrs, Chatles 1. Wilson arte : 2 7 make ive eee bee eam 4 . Mary Cartier of Richwood road. Jr. announce the birth of a son, engagement of ou will have to build the é Charles Louis III, Dec, 5. Mrs. their daughte | ntl the od JoAnn Van’ Tassel is spending) Dr. and Mrs. Russel F. Costello " crusts up aro ge in order Wilson is the former Diane Wen- M. lo holt all the fi the holiday recess from the Uni- of Pine Lake road are entertaining ary Lou, of to the fi ling. ; ger: of Detroit. * versity of Alabama with her par-|at a dinner party in their home Birmingham, Bake mtntsted at 450 de 3. ents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Van this evening. Their guests will in-} DOROTHY RUTH SEBASTIAN SON WELCOMED erees to Eugene IReduce heat to 375 and bake 30 Tassel of West Iroquois road. clude Mr, and Mrs. John McBrain} Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sebastian) On Dec. 11 a son, William Law- Terbush. H minutes moke, or until a knife cut! .* 8 land Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Wilson ofjof south Edith street announce the )son, was born to Dr. and Mrs. vous e is into the ma comes out clean. | Tutty Welden of Mlinois avenue Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-\engagement of their daughter, Dor- William H. Pierce (Barbara Law- the son of Mrs. : ‘entertained at a cocktail party and iter Downing of Farmington, Mr.\othy Ruth, to Glen A, Clayton. He 80M). Clayton ‘buffet supper Satur@ay~ evening. |and Mrs, Boy Lemon | of Plymouth js the son of Roy Clayton of Going —s 7 8 Winners Teld pe a included Kenton § gem me ae ~ | street and the late Mrs. Clayton. > os Bee = siege of ‘of Bloomfield Hills, Mr, and Mrs. : ‘A summer wedding is plan om j iver Lake Mrs. Norma Keller and Ruth Morton Sprentall of East Lansing,’ ‘Comin E\ e t ‘ % bal agg H e From Hospital road and the Ann Keller were winners in Thurs-/Beatrice Hartmann and Mr. and| g vents Cookies may be baked and stored; Charles Andrews of North Joslyn 3 Mrs. day's session of the Pontiac Dupli-/Mrs. Gordon DeNeau of Birming-! freezer f returned home owing ee ate Bridge Club held at Hotel|ham, Adolph Magnus of Bloomfield) wit meet Saturday” att pon, at. ie vee, an woe Mt...T. - ‘ |pilie ne of Cleve |e ni rch See SP oe ae providing they are proper- i at Detroit Memorial Hos- erbush, 4 2 ; \ ‘ 34 5 Me bY ‘ \ fe ai ae 4 ey a oe ey jae . a4 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 1 . - Exercise to Ward Oft Flabbiness{# 5G 3 ) il ie stlttil elegy! : ' of time. It gan be remedied-by plastic surgery. Q. “I am almost 24 and have been married since I wag 17. I have a son § years old, J always have been overweight, At 17 I “I dieted and slowly lost until I now weigh 143 pounds, I am 5 feet, 1% inches tall. I measure; Bust 38, waist 28, hips 38% inches. Some of my friends think I have lost enough while others say I should lose more, What do you think?” A. Your measurements are in good proportion but you still are overweight. Even if you have a large frame, you should lose from 10 to 15 pounds more, If your build is slight, you are from 20 to 25 pounds too heavy. TICKETS TO: @ “MY FAIR LADY” with Rex Harrison Regular exercise during the reducing period is prevention against flabbiness. Valued Pin — Taken Home by Relative Woman Wondering How: to Ask Return of Jewelry By EMILY POST @“AUNTIE MAME” with Rosalind Russell ‘ e “THE BELLS ARE RINGING” with Judy Holliday @ “HAPPY HUNTING” with Ethel Merman PLUS Fun Filled Days in New York Spend a gay week tn New York. See any four Broadway shows and see glamorous big town at its best. Seats at TV rehearsals and shows, and special guided tours. See: “ED SULLIVANS’ “TOAST OF THE TOWN” ¢ FASHION SHOW ‘TV's “STRIKE IT RICH” ¢ TOUR OF UNITED NATIONS Accommodations at Famous Essex House Hotel '| TOUR LEAVES WILLOW RUN SUNDAY, FEB. 17 poi ELKIN HOTEL Today's first letter explains: house recently to go to a wedding. | While she was dressing she saw a rhinestone of mine on the dresses and asked me if she could wear ‘it to the wedding. I, of course, said she could. | “She had to leave unexpectedly to go home and went off with my lives out of this state and I would like to know how I could go about writing to her and asking for the return of this pin without hurting her feelings?” and I have been invited to the wedding and reception of a neigh- bor of ours. The reception is to be a sit-down dinner at a hotel. “My husband thinks we should give money as a wedding present, which I do not think is right con- sidering we are not relatives or even close friends of the bride or bridegroom. In my opinion a and Travel Bureau =| present would be more suitable. Will you please give me your opinion?” GRADUATES! LEARN to EARN Day ot Night Classes “Dear Mrs. Post: When a man’s name is printed in full with his professional title on his stationery, |is it proper to typewrite his name | underneath his handwritten one at the end of the letter?” head. Call Today tor No Age Limit Phone FE 4-1854 i Call Miss Wilson Today PONTIAC for New Year’s Eve planned by the Sharpe, held at the Knights of Columbus |# Hall from 10 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. “My sister-in-law dressed at my| K. of C. Plans Dance A New Year's Eve dance is’. —™ 8458 10-20. Nothing is more successful in your wardrobe than the crisp clas- sic. This youthful version buttons all down the front, is immensely becoming. No. 8458 with Patt-O-Rama in- cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 5% yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, size and the pattern number Burnett, The Pontiac Press, - Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Send an extra 25 cents now tor your copy of the Fall & Winter '56 guide for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Yes, some women have lovelier legs in the mid-years than when they. were young, so they can focus attention on ‘them in the tight sheath. A perfect coverup for less than perfect dimensions, is a skirt} fruit not too narrow, not too wide on your swimsuit. | (Chet Calls 1 (Culinary Art _}- leaflet “Watchwords of Science for Youth After 40," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope ‘aReligion’ | Names Ingredients Which Cook Needs for Success By ANNETTE DAVIS spoke Nicholas Marchitelli, ‘who has made a living from his knowl- edge of the art of cooking since he ik ion; Auxiliary Sotitieds “Santa Nets local dance studio presented Children and grandchildren Of bers and Santa Claus the Auxiliary to American Legion) andy and toys. aa eee enna elnnear Cok-Nelson post were guests at alwere served and a oo “\Christmas party held Saturday.|sung by the group. Q. “I have small bumps on my|Mrs. Robert Conant served as upper arms and on my thighs. Can you tell me what to do about this and what causes it?” A, Try stirring up circulation by using a bath brush on these areas. ' |This condition could come from aj; deficiency, Eat a vitamin-| diet, Perhaps you would be) : wie so eee ate Same a Vitamin capsule which gives e e = eer a are An Invitation [i . : bie It you would like to have my , . ; COATS, Formerly to $49.98... ...... © COATS, Formerly to $69.98.........$37 COATS, Formerly to $85.00.........$82. © COATS, Formerly to $109.00....... Bs +) All-Weather COATS, Formerly to... $2998 ese eee sees eeeene cS Coat Salon—Second Floor to Teenagers Currently seen at the Strand Theater in “Reck, Pretty Baby” COATS, Formerly to $99.00... nt _ — 1 COATS, Formerly to $109.00........$86 |p COATS, Formerly to $129.00....... ee Coat Salon—Second Floor Saturday Afternoon AUTOGRAPH PARTY From 3:15 to 3:45 in Our Sportswear Department Bring your autograph book for his personally given Autograph. SUITS, Formerly to $55.00......+.-$27 SUITS, Formerly to $79.98.:.....:.$37 was a young man in Italy. * * * “To me cooking is a religion hotel. His tall hat denoted the rank -Marchitelli married a native Washingtonian and has two mar- ried daughters Cream soups are ideal for lighter, but nourishing meals during the holiday season. A steaming oyster stew or fish chowder with a tart crisp salad, hard roll, milk and a it dessert will be a welcome more’ substantial holi- necessary when it is already given in the letter-| 2 i 35 N. Saginaw See Our Ad on January Ast : for the GREATEST Sale in Our History! Ps auli’s Shoe Store | Serving Pontiac for Over 78. Years” : a “4 kitchen of Washington's Mayflower | zi “ae Bia All colors, all heel heights. Suede, patent, calf. SUITS,-Formerly to $99.00........ ‘SAT Suit Seloa—Second Floor Dresses DRESSES, Forieetiy to. $17.98....... 2 88. DRESSES, Formerly to $24.98...... $11 DRESSES, Formerly to $29.98.......$14: DRESSES, Formerly to $39.98.......$21. Dress Salon—Second Floor 13th Month SALE! 1478 PAIRS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Shoes a 90 MUSKRAT & SQUIRREL Capes—Stolon $99 | Sap APRA. Jackets :.e+4. ++. ++ «ws S69. Imported Furs labeled with _ of origin. port . Plus 10% Fed. T: Fur Salon—Second pT > Regular to 12.95 Jacqueline, Naturalizer and Risque Regular to 16.95 Marquise Sportswear SKIRTS, Formerly to $10.98.......$5.88 SKIRTS, Formerly to $14.98.......$6.88 BLOUSES, Formerly to §2.98.......$1.88 BLOUSES, Formerly to $4.98....... $2.88 BLOUSES, Formerly to $7.98...... $3.88 | SWEATERS, Fur Blend ; Formerly to $5.98...........».$388 SWEATERS, Formerly to $8.98.... .$5.88 SWEATERS, Formerly to $10.98... $6.88 CASHMERE SWEATERS ial Regular to > 24. 95 Martinique 90 "16 342 PAIRS FLATS and CASUALS 5° Regularly to 9.95 Formerly to $17.98... .. $8.00 | CASHMERE SWEATERS a All Seles Final! | Formerly to $24.98...........$12.00- Shoe Salon—Mezzanine vos Yoda ne SALE! BETTER MILLINERY Beaverettes — Velvets — Satins — Glitter Hats CAR COATS, Formerly to $24.98 $10, $12 Accessories GLOVES .\.....0.0ccees.secs Alt HANKIES, Imported Swiss . Formerly $1.00...........62.+--59€ | JEWELRY, Gift Items. ..........+.¥% Off © FLOWERS, Formerly $1.00. chs sae ) Formerly Your . ae os, 6S Children’s W ear 198 Choice DRESSES, Formerly to $12. 98. 3. ry $6 COATS, Girls’, Formerly to $39.98 . $22, $28 JACKETS, Formerly to $5.98: . .$1, $2, $3 | SKIRTS, Formerly to $7.98... .$2, $3, $4 | BLOUSES, Formerly to $5. 98. $1, $2, 33 BOYS’ Slack and Shirt Sets . chat | to ee Beaver—Felts—Feathered Millinery Formerly Your % $25, Choi me ice $15 ; | All colors, styles and head sizes. Come early for best selection. _ AML ‘Sales. Final! ee ee ee oe the “THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1956 ' ; - eral ACCOUNTING ~. Comptometer—Calculator New Classes Starting Monday, January 7 of capable secretaries, stenographers, and other well-trained office help. Sreellent. 8 There are many opportunities for DAY, HALF-DAY & EVENING CLASSES The Business Institute q w. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 all, Phone or Returh This Ad for Information Ce ee ee Pee ee ee ee ee | ancty axe ab es which quite iterally changed my "Vocational Test Brings F uller Life agency, writing copy. I liked the See sad.the agency was, 8, good beng “Everything to Make Your New Year’s Eve Party a Com- plete Success” . Punch $995 d¢ Complete assort- 3 U ment Bar glass- Sets eee ware ¢ Cocktail Shakers d Ice Buckets Tom and 495 _ | ¥ Cocktail and Jerry Sets Lu — Dixie Porrery For Your Convenience = Open Deily 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.—Sundcy to 9 P.M. 5281 Dixie Hwy... (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Leaving Willow Run* Johnson avenue. Billie Hobolth Going plane early Monday morning. for Costa Rica will be Billie Hobolth af North After completing her studies in Spanish there, she will\go to | Quito, Ecuador, where she will be Airport by associated 1 Hospital, a try carried sored by the to South America ‘son avenue, decided when in junior high school that she wanted to be- come a missionary. Early Monday morning she will board a plane at Willow Run Air- port for Costa Rica. While there Miss Hobolth will then go to where she will) pol eagerness ¥ Jan. ‘Sist! Entire seasonable stocks must be id out at once. Nothing reserved! Must sell out to pelle, Shep cesty fer best selectons—Savings CITY LICENSE APPLIED FOR | WINTER COATS *| 4° Cottons, Dacrons, Prints Flannels, Wool Tweeds Worth to $2.99 Values to $5.00 , *|” 5) 898 “DRESSES g $430 All Wool analy Priced Crepes, Flannels 4 Pres to 15. 10 to 20 Half sizes 1412 to 242 Savings up to 50% Sweaters SLIPS Half Slips, Full Slips Our Best Values Worth $2.99 or More T| School and received nurse's train-| ing at Hurley Hospital in Flint. In June 1955 she was graduated! from Wheaton College where ghe| she will lete her studies in Terres her B.S, degree in nuts Spanish. | ing. Miss Hobolth has been teaching | a Sunday School class of ninth | graders at the First Baptist Church, She also plays the piano and sings with choral groups. Billie Hobolth is a sister of Mrs. T. Edward McCully Jr. (Marilou |Hobolth( who has just returned to South America with her thre small sons, Mrs. McCully’s home is only a and Billie will be making her home with her sister when she arrives in Quito. She goes to the mission She leaves for the mission field spon- one, But I had an unsatisfied feel- Pontiac Presa. Phote ith the Rimmer Memorial part of the medical minis- on through station HC]B. First Baptist Church. ‘fact a fraud as an advertising \*are highest in literary and per- ing, as if all my interests weren't ing used. I decided to spend my Christ- wns ash oo» bate’ ot oe vocational tests which, | felt might uncever some facet that ought te be explored. I went in rather hesitantly, be- cause I was afraid they'd discover I had no talents at al] and was in copywriter! Most people, I have since learned, -feel that way. * = * Y remember the wonderful wom- an who interviewed me and inter- minimum of double talk, THREE INTERESTS “Your interests,” she told me, suasive and socia] service. You are presently using the literary and persuasive, but not the social service, “You must either stay in your job and take on a lot of yolunteer work in the social service field or change to a field that uses all three.” = It took a long time, but | finally got into werk which uses all three thought it was possible to be, Since then, I've seen hundreds of people with the same problem. They're using some of their main interests, so they're not hopelessly miserable. But they have a vague feeling that all is not well, * * * | For people like this, vocational tests can often be of tremendous | help. They don't give you a neon, arrow pointing to your only des-! | iyour job. Pontiac Nurse to Become Missionary | 1 Billie Hobolth, a nurse at Pontiac, A native of Pontiac, Billie wasifield sponsored by the First Baptist. |General Hospital and daughter of/born here 26 years agy. She was Church. ithe Harold Hobolths of North John-| graduated from Pontiac Hi g h. Bride-to- de-to-Be ls Honored Joy VanHise entertained at a buffet supper in her Bloomfield | Hills home Thursday evening hon- oring bride-elect Deeon Utley» Déeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will exchange vows with Victor Shaner ‘Saturday evening in All Saints Epjscopal Church. Victor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert |Shaner of Wheaton, Ill. Attending the supper were Mrs. Utley, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. short distance from the hospital ‘Anna Schroeder, Mrs. Martin Ut-|and Mrs. Wayne Hutson, Mr. and ley, Lynn Davison of Birmingham, |} {Diane Cook of Flint and Mrs. Wil- liam Squire of Chicago. | Eve with Playtex Bras and Girdles SMART LONG-LINE All-elastic construction waist, rounds and Long Line Bras with D NEW “MAGIC CONTROLLER” New “magic fingers” give added tummy support and control. Non-roll to sures comfort, ES-S-M-L, i Say: flatters your con- tours. Sizes 32-40, A-B-C. 6” Extro-large girdle ............1.0+....8.95 at Federal’s I FEDERAL DEPT. BRAS nips in your cup......7.95 95 STORES OPEN to 9 P. A TONIGHT and SATURDAY, ‘| Bluff, Ark. ‘ike to get good vocational tests, L. Clare Utley of Ottawa drive,| tiny, but they can certainly help | you evaluate your capacities and preted the tests for me with a) MARY ALICE KEAVY The betrothal of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Waldemar M. Roeser, was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Keavy of Sylvan Lake. His par- ents are Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Roeser of Neome drive. A summer wedding is planned by the engaged couple. Both attend University of Michigan where Mary Alice ‘is in the School of Nursing, and Mr. Roeser is in Medical School. The betrothal was announced at a tea held at the YWCA. HAIR ORNAMENTS have returned to fashion for the gala New Years Weekend. And Color will be most important . . but carefully selected! RA N DALL’ S HARPER SAETHOD 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 ‘SEND FOR NAME If you find yourself with an un- expected sum of money, and would, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope care of The Pontiac Press and I'll give you the name of a good vocational counselor in your PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Ya S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evéning Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 It’s a good way to start the new year right! (Copyright 1956) community. | * 4 Elmer Hutsons ‘Are Honored on Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Hutson of Ferry avenue were honored on their 40th wedding anniyersary Monday at a gathering held in ‘their home. Among those attending were Mr. Mrs, Norman K. Schumacher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hut-| son of Ortonville, Mr. and Mrs.. William O. Wood and family, Mr. «| white collar in Irish linen sparked and Mrs, Samuel P. Hutson and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Billington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Hutson. Others present included, Mona | Reynolds and Cari Shafer of De- | troit, Guy C. Turner of Flushing} and Mrs. Arthur Singleton of Pencil Child Culture | Group Meets gatheréd at the Birmingham home| ot Mrs,\,Dale Swanson for their Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Members of Child Culture Club | YEAR END From Our TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT! GAS OR ELECTRIC Ranges GAS OR ELECTRIC Refrigerators Washers - [roners Space Heaters Living Room - Bedroom «~ Dining Room Suites . MANY. MANY OTHER ITEMS L& S$ DAILY $8 TO 8—SUNDAY 12-5 You Alawys Pay Less at L & $ FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) _ 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights PHONE FE 5-824! recent Christmas party, Laura Cobb of the Pontiac Story League presented sayeral Christmas stories. =e oni | \were sung by the O Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Murray Osborn'was welcomed as @ new member. Mrs. Donald Marh- Us was a guest. The next meeting will be held at the Robert Benedict home on The lingerie touch ‘Works mir- acles as a wardrobe ‘refresher. White lace at neck und ‘sleeves; by rhinestone pins on dresses and for suits a white carnation’, and chiffon scarf makes the style Your own. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC GREETINGS Open New Year's Eve} Till 4 A. M. Beer-Wine-Cocktails Closed New Year's Day gh, * wilkins Pre-Inventory Mattes Box Springs Limited quantity. Twin or full size. Reg. $79.95. 39” FOR . REG. SALE unk Bed complete with Bunkette Mattress— twin beds). ... $159.50 $129.50 | covered in red plastic... 29.75 $19.75 6 Table, Chine Cab Suite, Dropleaf and 4 Chairs .......ccccceuces . 322. 50 $269.50 $-piece Sofa pom bunper end and curved cushions ‘sinoke tone cover..... 508.00 $395.00. Prench Provincial Sofa—light Sechgrousse = green-rose tig. 299.50 $195.00 \ nd trim, 94.50 $54.50 . You Will enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s! Drayton Home 4479 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday Nights j THE ‘ | ; ty a5 “ t ‘ » oe Bo) ‘ be PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DEC EMBER 28, 1956 ‘Withdraw Fre rom 1 Chil s Vuli arity the fraternity of free men. Tonight, to assert his independ- ence, his 6-year-old son will insist on Fepeating a dirty word he’s picked up from some friends at school. Outraged, his father will strike By RUTH MILLETT An elderly woman who lives in deny them the freedom to in-/New Jersey recently decided to tour the United States by taxicab. I doubt it. I think that if they + 8 # In making arrangements with a .|freedom, such as the freedom to'cah company she asked for ‘a : injustice or exprees 8" careful driver who's respectful to audience to it, opinion of us, they cana pa y* end ane who woulde't They withdraw either by igor. dipense, with the freedom ave to lave « wile and cibren ing Teddy's bad word or by say- a * od of audience withdrawal we use matters, All that matters is that Teddy learn that we find Basty talk uninteresting. We are better able to take an nr saa Rane RR ORCHARD court Reducing R BRAND: NEW In Order to Have Immediate Occupancy of These Apartments We Are APARTMENTS ental Rates The cab company refused to give out the taxi-tourist’s name | but it’s fun to speculate about i her. . ful driver who didn’t have a fam- Married lity waiting for him at hopie— Sunday were | ich to get back. Margaret - * 28 @ This would inciate to any wife Mehwald and ig hag nent hd : this elderly. woman is probably a Bigsby, Her \ Way who has taken of Cross-Country. Taxi Tri p Should Appeal to Wives “Travel With Husbands Usually Meons! Too Much Rushing to Suit Women /| : step. along the way to lef his wife make a local telephone call to an old friend, no tne to let She wanted a careful, respect/) that is, one who wouldn't be in a Eamer Duane traveling with her/husband that}; Exhaust, Fan, 1 Beautiful. Open for Public FE For a Limited Time Only! 390. PER MONTH We furnish Automatic Heat, Hot Water, Stove, Refrigerator, Ton Air Conditioner, Kitchens and Bathrooms. ADULTS ONLY BEAUTIFUL BALCONY TYPE MODERN BUILDINGS LEASES AVAILABLE Master Tenna, Inspection Daily & Sunday 8-6918 17-29 Selmer St. Just S$, of 595 Orchard Leke Ave. Mr. Eamer/L. Bigsby of Avondale J street. 7 MRS. EAMER DUANE BIGSBY Eamer D. Bigsby Claims Bride in Ohio Ceremony parents are’ and Mrs. ~ parents aré |trips by automobile—but with her Mr. and Mrs, |busbend at the wheel. E t NOT CAREFUL ENOUGH res Why? Well, because most hus- Mehwald of |bands, ¢ross-country bound, don’t P drive Carefully enough to suit their arma wives. They like to make time, so Heights : thete foot is usually a little heavy “t Ohio, and his\™” om hele And they certainly aren't respect- ful to the front-seat passenger who keeps a wary eye on the speed- ometer, pushes her feet half way through the floor board and is al- ways reading road signs aloud, * ¢ 6 Furthermore, when a husband is the chauffeur he is always in a hurry, There’s no time te stop and admire a view, no time for a leisurely lunch, no time to What a setup! A man at the whee! to do the driving, change tires, follow the roadmap, etc, But a ing. 9 "s accurate or not, it's a safe bet there are a lot of wives in the country who envy’ ¢ the elderly lady her trip. 4 GOOD SETUP i. who isn't in any special get any place, who won’ when she wants blame the passenger for not | watehing the road signs when he takes a wrong turn What woman doesn't dream of that kind of trip? » Ethel C. Roehm to Wed i in July Bingham road, Birmingham, two plan to be married in July. r This year promise ‘yourself the “Merle Norman” Look | In a 4 o’elock ceremony Sunday | in Parma South Presbyterian Church, Parma Heights, OWio,| Margaret Mehwald became the’ bride of Eamer Duane Bigsby. | The Rev, Howard B. Withers of- Saturday night we will close at 6 P.M. to take in- ventory. Open Monday as usual and Saturday nights thereafter. STAPP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W, Huron St. | The bride’s parents,are Mr. and \Mrs, Ernest ‘Mehwald of Parma Heights and Eamet’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Eamer L. Bigsby ‘of Avondale avenue. Given in ‘marriage by her silk cloud taffeta with the | Seer. Margaret wore a gown ! } BCOOp neckline edged in pearl rosettes, The fitted bodice was ONLY a NEW YEAR’S | sit CORSAGES | ‘er ane veil of Musion was from JACOBSEN’S __ SPECIAL ORCHID CORSAGE— / , stephanotis fashioned with long tapered skirt extended into a chapel of taffeta Ld ; | Gerda Mehwald was maid of hon- / ‘or wearing a gown of red silk taf- / ifeta with a crushed chiffon bodice. f |Her flowers were holly and white carnations, And Up Roses Carnat 101 N. Saginaw St. MEN:—It’s simple to order a corsage/from Jacob- sen’s—just give us the color of the Aress—we will design the proper corsage in ie colors. — Jacobsen’ s—— - PARKING AVAILABLE’ BEHIND STORE FOR CUSTOMERS Deliveries to Birmingham. Royal Oak and Detroit Daily ions Gardenias The ideal sports car is one that’s small enough that if you sod 7 Oem vat Kt ever your FE 3-7165 ficiated at the service. | | * * J Best man for the service was! Dr. MacDonald Hamilton. Blair) Munns, Ron Eckert, Joe Wagley ° Cream iand Frank Mehwald were ushers. . Mira-Col The reception was held at! . Powder 'Schuckert’s Chalet. 3 _ d Base 3 abi TO BEAUTY: “Make-up is natural looking, and stays on all day.” Following a honeymoon in, Miami, Fia., the couple will reside in Ann Arbor. CALL FE 2-4010 for FREE DEMONSTRATION AND MAKE-UP Shoe fe CLEARANCE 5.98 to DRESS SHOES CHILDREN’S and MISSES’ er NOW 98 Black or Navy Suede or ted alt ae | Regular $4.98 iy now $298 | OFF White with Bue ‘tod Lestnare INFANTS’ “Miniature” DRESS SHOES _ Slippers Women’s, a age aglee FLATS Growing Girls’ and Women’s Reg. 6.98 and 7.98 $298 i $498 : CLOSING OUT all DANCE SHOES ~ Ballets . Reg. 3.28 8 Taps........ Reg $598, $98 JEWELRY 26 W. HURON ST. From $]00 y FE 2-7440 - : 3 * Fashion-conscious women are odd- ing ebout two inches to daytime shirts. For short figures the twelve- inch fur coat. Tall girls weer shorter length, 200.00 The preferred fur coat length’ depends on which you prefer: Regular length — tall figures for, daytime should not be too long—-| but shorter women look good in. the new longer length, 12 inches from the floor. ci en Ao if her (We Thank You So Much ... . «for your patronage and good will during the past year, and hope you will continue to be our very good friends during the coming year —— “Our Best Wishes to All.’ “3020 W. Haron - _ WE WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE ‘TIL 4:00 A. M, ee DAY FROM 1:00 P. M. ‘TIL MIDNITE— CHINA CITY RESTAURANT “Carry-Out Orders” Rotu nda [nn answer is Overlookin: Beautiful Pine ens to the, Public Every Day in the Year Serving Michigan’ s Most Fabulous ‘SMORGASBORD BUFFET We are taking reservations for Christrnas Parties. We offer Old | Fashioned Hospitality in the |. A following dining rooms: © Leke Weed Room | WEDLINGS—PARTIES BANQUETS Open 365 Days of the Year “ves” wes she deserves a 150.00 Certified Gemologists It’s only natural — if you love her this much, you'll want to give her the most exquisite — diamond you can _ afford. Come choose it at Connolly’s to be SURE it is! We'll show you a collection of finest quality diamonds in the most beautiful new settings —in whatever price range you And our Diamond | prefer. Guarantee will be your assur- ance that you ARE giving her one of the world’s finest diamonds, regardless of its size. color —cut and purity; also state that we will allow full purchase price (less tax) at any time on a larger — diamond, Shoe Store] Ee) Ls a ARTS Fa: f p* = oe ‘ AN : \ S| THE PON'TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 328, 1956 4 - eer eee SS 2, LS, aaa. : {Rs ee TT | i) Sr iin 9 ees x SS 2 : . —— ri Smee Be iim iin SI Ra, let ae eae A el ls eT Slee et eh | & 40 BR Be é > s SES “WH SS .. ~ SS SS > = SS A Se BA as ~ me a oe as Ee ES. s Ny 2 RY, N 4 : : N SN er r EN REN | A ee 0 | SIP of jin imei et aera SVs —" floor samples, odd ©Ne-of -o-king mere ! REAL HONEST. To. eobanee = more! handise, an rtment * *@ « first choice: “**Mtities are limite i MARK. ave up to 50% and OWN PRICES! APPLIANCES REDUCED Bi] =REAL CHAIR VALUES ; : Was Now $4995 $3995 Swivel Rocker in heavy frieze cover, solid oak frame......... Presto ‘Cooker-Fryer. Automatic. Ve Off 2... cee, Lee kee ee $2695 $1347 Smart Tub Chair with swivel base. $6995 $4995 Was Now . Was Now 36 Gas Range by Dixie. White Heavy cover. eh <0 ee t and Chair with re- . . Davenport and Chair with wide porcelain, divided top. Automatic Heywood Wakefield Ashcraft Pull versible cushions. Choice of comfortable arms, nicely de- - lighting, top burners, thermostat- $] 1995 $8995 Up Chair. Good looking, comfort- - $3995 $2995 several colors. spring con- $ 0 $ 50 tailed back and reversible T- $ 0 $ 50 ically controlled oven.......... able a OS ie Se ; struction with long wearing cushions. Beautiful Sandalwood 269 36" General Electric Range, éom- $2 8995 $] 9995 reyes Chair with heavy . covers. COVEr 2. cee e eee eeenee pletely automatic. With trade-in. Rls coves, Wrens elena tion $5950 $3995 Maytag Oryer. Deluxe model. does $7 OO9S5 $23995 = | ee are oe eee eee . not require venting. ......6.6.. : Ndi Samet Rock 4 2-Pc. Modern Sectional. Each $ 95 Davenport and Chair in hand- $ 50 RCA Tel 21” blond de. ES i ivel Rocker in twee section seats two people com- Ol yt over. High |. o elevision, " m- 5 - covers. Brass trimmed blond wood- $5995 $4995 fortably. Quality construction $939°5 189 ity construction ‘with narrow, 5269°° 219 onstrator. Consolette .......... $24995 $] 8995 MIN Cha Sew bee Se eco ere with handsome cover........ Space saving arms .....eeees G.E. Filter-Flow Automatic Wash Smart foam rubber Lounge Chair with gorgeous ice pink cover. er with water saver feature. With $32995 $23995 $13950 $7995 Slightly soiled .......-.-..... Nicely tailored Davenport and i ti‘ tm mt mt we lt ee Chair in your choice of nylon $ 50 Foam rubber 2-Pc. Sectional by $ 50 14 cu. ft. GE. Refrigerator with 7 Solid y Host Chairs by $229°° International. Smart ting $949°° 4 cu. ft. Freezer, 2-door deluxe 95 Jamestown tounge tee pedtied $5950 $3995] — ew coll spring con combined with modern constow model. With trade-in......... $59995 $44995 Italian Provincial 2-Pc. Sec- tional with beautifully detailed back and arms. Foam rubber re- versible cushions. Trimmed in fruitwood cherry and solid brass er Save $60.00 on this foam rub- ber 2-Pc: Sectional with nylon tweed cover ee oe ed "sa4gs ee ee DINING ROOM BUYS TABLES, DESKS & LAMPS | s=—eye— B= Was Now $15950 $9995 | Solid maple China Cabinet. dis- continued, floor sample. Save: Was Now c $59.95 a . . . civ eees $59 39 | to i aple Dining 50 . $ 95 means -Comter tele. | Plest = — Chairs. Save $19.55 cc -05- ses top, ‘limed oak with black legs. $] 795 $995 oN i ° rie e$ Heywood-Waketield champagne Extension Table. Discontinued, Floor sample Step Table, scratch resistant top, blond with black legs.......... Limed oak Corner Table with mar-proof top $2650 $2950 $3950 $1295 $1995 $9950 $7950 $23950 $19995 $7950 $5950 Dropleaf Table and 4 Chairs (foarn tubber seat) Cathy mahogany... 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NP Re ee Se See Bog Ee eee Te ee A CL WS CEM me re § Ore eee ree emo Mare Gee . a (361 South Saginow Street 12" x 8'3” Remnant, beige color, yarn. on rubbér back. ... 12’ » 12'6” heavy looped black _ and white tweed remnant... .... 12" Axminster Carpet, grey fig- ured, limited stock ...sesseses, 12’ All Wook Wilton Carved Cars pet, aqua, sandalwool eeeeeeaee THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956 - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - Amateur and Pro ‘By THE ASSOCIATED 2RESS Baseball World Series—New York Yan- kees., National League-— *Brooklyn Dodgers. American League—*Yankees. Leading Batters—National: Hen- ry Aaron; Milwaukee .328. American: Mickey Mantle, Yankees .353, Home Runs — National: Duke Snider, Brooklyn. 43. American: *Mantle 52. Runs Batted In—National: Stan Musial, St. Lounis 109. Amer- . fean: Mantle 130. Leading Pitchers — Best Percent- age (15 or more wins) — Na- tional: *Don Newcombe, Brooklyn, 27-7 .794, American: Whitey Ford, Yankees, 19-6 .760. Most Wins — National: Newcombe = (27-7). Frank Lary, Detroit (21-13). Little World Series—Indianapolis Indians. Dixie Series—Houston Blufts, Pacific Coast—Los Angeles. American Assn—Indianapolis. International — Toronto. Winner; *Rochester. Southern Assn—Atlanta. MICKEY MANTLE Texas League—Houston. Eastern—Schenectady South Atlantic—Jacksonville. Western—Lincoln, 1st half. Amar- ilo, 2d half. Playoff: Lincoln, COLLEGE Mountain States—*Wyoming. Pacific Coast — Washington State. Southeast—Flordia. Southern—George Washington. Southwest—Texas Christian, Basketball AAU — Buchan Bakers, Seattle, Wash. Women: ‘Hutcherson Flying Queens, Plainview, Tex. NCAA—*San Francisco. NIT—Louisville. NBA—Philadelphia Warriors. Atlantic—*North Carolina State. Big Seven—Kansas State. Big Ten—*Iowa. Border—*Texas Tech. Ivy—Dartmouth. Missouri Valley—Houston. Mountain States—* Utah. Pacific Coast—UCLA. Southeast—Alabama. Southern—*West Virginia. Southwest—*Southern Methodist. Billiards Three Cusion—World: *Harold Worst, Grand Rapids, Mich. Pocket — World: *Willie Mosconi, Michigan Straight Rail—Tulio Carta, Mich- igan State. Bowling ABC—-George Wade, Steubenville, Ohio, Doubles: Bill Lillard and Stan Gifford, Chicago. All- Events: Lillard. Team: Falstaff . Of Chicago. Match Game—tLillard, Doubles: \ Ray Bluth and Dick Weber, St. Louis. Team: Budweisers of St. \ Wings Lucille Noe, Columbus, , Ohio, Doubles: Betty Maw \ and Mary Quinn, Buffalo. a \ events: Doris Knechtges, De- troit. Team: Daniel Ryan of Chicago. American: | Playoff Cross-Country 1C4A—*Henry Kennedy, Michigan State.. Team: Michigan State. NCAA—Walter McNew, Texas. Team: ‘Michigan State. AAU — *Horace Ashenfelter, NYAC, Team: *NYAC, Atlantic—*Jim Beatty, North Carolina. Team: North Carolina. Big Seven—Jerry McNeal, Kansas. Team; *Kansas. Big Ten—*Kennedy. Team: *Mich- gan State. Heptagonal — Rodman Zwirner, Princeton; Team: Harvard. Metropolitan—Isaac Matza, NYU. Team: St. John's. Middle Atlantic—Earl Jefferson, LaSalle. Team: °St. Jeseph’s, Southeast—Ed Murphy, Tennessee. Team: Tennessee. Southern—Dave Pitkethly, VMI. Team: “William and Mary, Southwest—Joe Villarreal, Texas. Team: Arkansas. Football | Atlantic—Clemson, Big Séven—*Oklahoma, Big Ten—Iowa, Border—Texas Western. ‘East—Syracuse. Ivy—Yale. ‘ Missouri Valley—Houston. Pacific Coast—Oregon State. Southeast—Tennessee. Sauthern—*West Virginia. Southwest—Texas A&M. Skyline—Wyoming. Golf US Open—Cary Middlecoff, Mem- phis, Tenn. Women: Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, Lake Worth, Fla. US Amateur—*Harvie Ward, San Francisco. \Women; Marlene Stewart, Fonthill, Ont. BASKETBALL Team—*U.S "BOXING Flyweight — Terence Spinks, Eng- land, Bantamweight — Wolfgang Beh- rendt, Germany. Featherweight—Viadimir Safronov, Russia Lightweight — Richard McTaggart, England. Light Welterweight — Vladimir Enguibarian, Russia. Welterweight — Necolae Linca, Romania. *Light Middleweight—Laszlo Pap- po, Hungary Middleweight — Russia. Light Heavyweight — James Boyd, U.S. Guenadij Chatkov, Heavyweight — Peter Rademacher, US. 4 CANOEING | Leon Rottman, Romania, 56:41. 10,000 Canadian Pairs — Pavel Kharine and Gratsian Bote v, Russia 52:02.4, 10,000 Kayak Singles — Gert Fred- riksson, Sweden 47: 43,4. 10,000 Kayak Pairs—Janos Uranyi in Laszlo Fabian, Hungary, 43: 37. 541,000 Canadian Singles—Rottman 5:05.3. |1,000 Canadian Pairs—Alexe Dumi- tru and Simion Ismailciuc, Ro- mania, 4: 47.4 *1,000 Kayak Singles—Fredriksson 4:12.8. 1,000 Kayak Pairs—Michel Scheuer and Meinrad Miltenberger, Ger- many 3: 49.6. British Open—*Peter Thomson, Australia, British Amateur—John Beharrell, England. PGA—Jack Burke, Houston. Women: Mrs. Marlene Hagge Asheville, N. C. Masters—Burke. ‘All American Open—E. J; Harri- son, St. Louis, World Tournament —Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y. Western Open — Mike Fetchick, Yonwers, N.Y, Tournament of Champions—*Gene Littler, San Diego. Canadian Open — Doug Sanders, Miami Beach. Amateur: *Moe Norman, Kitchener, Ont. Titleholders — Louise Suggs, Sea Island, Ga. Public Links — Somes ™ pkbaum, Memos. USGA Seniors pred | Wright, Wat- ertown, Mass. Junior: Harlan CARY MIDDLECOFF Stevenson, Long Beach, Calif. Girls: tle. JoAnne Gunderson, Seat- _| Curtis Cup—British Isles. COLLEGE iNCAA — Rick Jones, Ohio State. Team: Houston, Atlantic—Pryde Bassinger, North Carolina. Team: North Caro- lina. Big Seven—*Bob Richards, Kan- sas, Team: “Oklahoma. _ Big Ten—Joe Campbell, Purdue. Team: *Purdue, Border—Stan Hobert, Arizona State at Tempe. Team: *Texas Tech. East — Peter Nisselson, Yale. *Yale. Mountain States—Bill Swope, New Mexico. Team: Brigham Young. Pacific Coast—Northern Division: Ray Lindquist, Oregon State. Team: Oregon. Southern—-Bob McCallister, Southern California, Team: ‘Stanford, Southeast—Dave Ragan, Florida. Team: *Florida. ; Southern—Morris Tanner, VPI, and:Harry Devine; Citadel, tied. Team: VPI. A&M. Team: *SMU. Southwest—Bobby Nichols, Texas) ine Women's Kayak Singles—Elisa- vota Dementieva, Russia, 2:18.9. CYCLING '1,000-Meter Sprint + Rosseau, France *|t1,000 Time Trial—Leondro Faggin, Italy, 1:09.8, 2,000 Tandem — Ian Browne: and Tony Marchanti, Australia. . 4,000 Team Pursuit—*Italy, 4:37.4. Road Race (116.65 Miles) — Ercole Baldini, Italy, 5:21.17. Team: France. FENCING Foil—*Christian D'Oriola, France. Team: Italy, Women: Gillian Sheen, England. Epee—Carlo Pavesti, Italy. Team: *Italy. Sabre—Rudolf Karpati, Team: *Hungary. * ——“ \'FELD HOCKEY Team—* India. GYMNASTICS Men ‘Pommeled Horse—Boris Chakhline, Russia. Long Horse — He] muth Bantz, Germany, and\ Val Mourantov, Russia, tied. Parallel Bars—Victor Tchoukarine, Russia. Standing Exercises—Mouratov. Rings—Al Azarian, Russia. ~ Bar — Takashi Ono, : “Combined Exercises — Tchouka- fream-—*Russia Women coe Exercises — Agnes Keleti, hanhtned Exercises — Larisa La- tynina, Russia. Standing Exercises—Agnes Keleti. Side Horse Vaulting — Larisa La- tynina. Parallel Bars—Agnes Keleti, Team Exercises—Hungary. Combined Exercises—Russia. PENTATHLON Stare Hall, Sweden, 4,833 points. Team: Russia, 13,690.5 points. ROWING Single Sculls—Vyacheslav Ivanov, Russia, 8:02.5. Double Sculls—Alex Berkoutov and luri Tiukalov, Russia, 7:24. Pairs Without Coxswain — James Fifer and Duvall Hecht, U.S., 7:55.4. Pairs With Coxswain—Art Ayrault, Conn Findlay and Kurt Seiffert, U.LS., 8:26.1, Fours Without Conswain—Canada, » 7:08.8, '10,000-Meter Canadian Singles — Hungary. | Winners at Olympic Games in Australia TIGHT FINISH—Tom Courtney (153) of Livingston, N. | ee shown breasting the tape just ahead of England’s Derek Johnson in the 800-meter run. His record time of 1:47.7 was one of 10 Olympic marks set by American _trackmen. Behind Courtney is. Norway's Audun Boysen.with American Arnie Sowell (154) fourth. _| Japan. ee Lightweight—Emamli Habibi, Iran. tHeavyweight — Paul Anderson, US., 1,102 pounds. WRESTLING (Free Style) Flyweight —- Marian Tsalkalma- Bantamweight — Mustafa Dagis- tanli, Turkey. Featherweight — Shoze Sasabara, Welterweight—Mistro Ikeda, Japan Middleweight — Nikola Nikolov, Bulgaria. Light Heavyweight — Gholam Takhti, Iran. Heavyweight — Hamid Kaplan, Turkey. Team—Turkey. (Greco-Roman) Flyweight — Nikolai Soloviev, Russia. Bantamweight — Konstantin Vyro- paev, Russia. Featherweight — Rauno Makinen, Finland. piaeeeiatt — Kyosti Lehtonen, renee — Mithat Bayrak, Turkey. Middleweight — Vuivi Kartozia, Russia. Light Heavyweight — Val Kiko- laev, Russia. Maye ~— Anatolii Parfenov, Fours With Coxswain—Italy, i: 19.4 Eight Oars With Coxswain—U.S., Yale (Don Beer, Tom Charlton, John Cooke, Caldwell Esselstyn, Charles Grimes, Richard Wailes, David Wight, Robert Morey, stroke, William Becklean, cox- * swain), 6: 35.2, SHOOTING Free Pistol — Pentti Limnosvuo, Finland, 556 x 600. Clay Pigeon — Galliano Rossini, Italy, 195 x 200. tFree Rifle-at 300-Meters—Vassilo;* - Borissov, Russia, 1,138 points. Small Bore Rifle (Three Positions) —*Anatolii Bogdonov, Russia, 1,172 points. tSmall Bore Rifle — Gerald Quel- lette, Canada, 600 x 600. Running Deer—Vitalii Romanenko, Russia, 441 x 500. tSilhouette—Steven Petrescu, Ro- ‘mania, 587 x 600. SOCCER Team—Russia. MEN’S SWIMMING t100-Meter Freestyle — Jon Hen- ricks, Australia, 0: 55.4. 1400 Freestyle — Murray Rose, Australia, 4:27.3. 1,500 Freestyle—Rose, 17:58.9. 1800 Relay — Australia (Kevin O'Halloran, John Devitt, Rose, Henricks, 8:23.6). 1100 Backstroke — David Thiele, Australia, 1:072. 1200 Breas’ Masura Furuk- awa, Japan, 2:34.7. #200 Butterfly—Bill Yorzyk, U. S., 2: 19,3. ‘High Diving: — Joaquin Capilla, Mexico, 152.44 points. Springboard Diving — Bob Clot- worthy, U.S., 159.56 points. . WOMEN’S SWIMMING 1100-Meter Freestyle — Dawn 1400 Relay — Australia (Dawn Fraser, Faith Leech, Sandra Morgan, Lorraine Crapp, 4:17:1)| +100 Backstroke — Judy Grinham, England, 1:12.9. 4100 Butterfly—Shelley Mann, U.S., 1:11. 200 Breaststroke — Ursula Happe, Germany, 2:53.1. *High Diving — Mrs. Patricia Mec- Cormick, U.S., 84.85 points. *Springboard Diving — Mrs. Mc- Cormick, 142.36 points. MEN’S TRACK 100 Meters—Bobby Morrow, U.S., 0:10.5, 1200 Meters—Morrow, 0: 20.6. 400 Meters—Charley Jenkins, U.S.,) 0: 46.7. 1200 Meters—Tom Courtney, U.S., 1: 47.7, 11,500 Meters — Ron Delany, Ire-; land, 3: 41.2. 15,000 Meters — Vladimir Kuts, Russia, 13: 39.6. +/¥10,000 Meters—Kuts, 28: 45.6. Marathon—Alain Mimoun, France, 2.25. 1110-Meter Hurdles—Lee Calhoun, U.S., 0:13.5. |+400-Meter Hurdles—Glenn Davis, U.S., 0:50.1. Brasher, England, 8: 41.2. |$400-Meter Relay — U.S. Baker, Lea King, Ira Murchison, Morrow, 0:39.5). it ,600-Meter Relay — U.S. (Jenkins, Lou Jones, Jesse Mashburn. Courtney, 3:04.8). Russia, 1:31.27. New Zealand, 4.30: 42.8. 25 feet 8% inches). U.S. (6 feet 11% inches). tDiscus — Al Oerter, U.S. feet 11 inches). tHammer—Harold Connolly, U-.S., 207 feet 314 inches). *tPole Vault—Bob Richards, U.S. (14 feet 11% inches). (60 feet 11 inches). 7,937 points. WOMEN’S TRACK tralia, 0:11.5, +200 Meters—Betty Cuthbert, 0: 23.4. Strickland de la Hunty, Australia, 0: 10.7. $400-Meter Relay—Australia (Mrs. de la Hunty, Norma Croker, Fleur Mellor, Betty Cuthbert), 0: 44.5. lovakia (176 feet 1% inches). SHigh Jump — Mildred McDaniel, , (5 feet 9% inches). seshot. ‘Put — Tamara Tychkevitch, Russia (54 feet 5 inches). ’ tJavelin—Inessa Iaounzem, Russia, (175 feet 8 inches). WATER POLO : “Hungary. "LightWweight-—Igor Rybak, Russia, 5 pounds. skii, Russia, 925.75 pounds. tLight Heavyweight .— Tommy Kono, U.S., 986.25 Middle Heavyweight a ‘Arkadii +3000-Meter Steeplechase — Chris) (Walter 20-Kilometer Walk—Leonid Spirine, | 50-Kilometer Walk—Norman Read, Broad .Jump—Gregory Bell, U.S., tHigh Jump — Charley Dumas,} (184 *tHop, Step and Jump~—Adhemer da Silva, Brazil (53 feet 7% ICE HOCKEY inches). Russia tJavelin—Egil Danielsen, Norway, (281 feet 2% inches). ‘BKIING ,|Men’s Slalom—Toni Sailer, Austria. *tShot Put—Parry O'Brien, U.S., tDecathion—Milt Campbell, U.S., 100 Meters—Betty Cuthbert, Aus- *#80-Meter Hurdles — Mrs. Shirley tBroad Jump — Elzbieta Krzesins- ka, Poland (20 feet 9% inches). tDiscus—Olga Fikotova, Czechos- sameaueorenane ~ Fedor Bogdanov- Vorobiev, Russia, 1,019.25 pounds YACHTING Star Class—Kathleen, U.S. Dragon Class—Slaghoken Il, Swe- den. Dinghy Finn Class—Paul Elvstrom, Denmark. Sharpie Class—Jest, New Zealand. 5.5 Meter Class—Rush V. Sweden. “Retained title. _ Winter Games. In Italy Women — : Tenley Albright, Newton Center, Mass. "Pairs — Elizabeth Schwarz and Kurt Oppelt, Austria. Women's — Ossi Reichert, Ger- many. Men's Downhill—Sailer, Women's: } Madeleine Berthod, Switzerland. Men’s Nordic Combined — Sverre Stenersen, Norway. Men’s Special Slalom — Sailer. Women’s: Renee Colliard, Swit- zerland. t1,500—Grishin and Yuri Mikhailov, Russia, tied (2:08.6) 15,000 — Boris’ Shilkov, Russia (7: 48.7), 710,000 — Siggi Ericsson, Sweden, | 16:35.9). Olympic record. +O0lympic and world record. Equestrian Events Germany, 40 faults. Reds, Western League—Winnipeg. COLLEGE NCAA == *Michigan. Ivy — *Harvard. Racing Kentucky Derby—Needles, Preakness—Fabius. Belmont—Needles. Jockey Club Gold Cup—*Nashua. Hollywood Gold American Lea gu e—Providence’ Cup—Swaps. Santa Anita Maturity—Track-|— master. Widener—Nashua, a Santa Anita ae Brocato. Scape. Belmont Futurity—Bold Ruler. Garden State—Barbizon. i Washington International—Master Boing. Pimlico Futurity—-Missile, Pimlico er Tan, Hambletonian—The Intruder. Little Brown Jug—Noble Adios. Swimming AAU—Outdoor: New Haven S. C. North Carolina A. C. NCAA—*Ohio State, Atlantic—North Carolina and *North Carolina State tied. Big Seven—*Oklahoma. es Doubles: John Fuster and *Tom- 1400 P hachacy Relay—North Carolina my Bradford, North Carolina. ’ A. C. Team: *North . a 400 Relay—New Haven S.C. Big Seven—Barry Walraven, 4 Big Ten—*Ohio State. *| Rocky Mountain—*Greely State. +|440—George Breen, Cortland | n& F ui 00 9 Mediey—Tim Jackoy New Ha: Eastern SC—*Pitt. Eastern SL—*Yale. Mountain States—*Denver. Southeast—Fiorida. Southern—*VMI. Southwest—Texas A & M. MEN’S INDOOR (AAU) 100 Yards—Rex Aubrey, Haven SC. 220—Richard Hanley, Ann Arbor, Mich. New ¥ | MEN'S. OUTDOOR (AAU) (100 Meters—Hanley. 200—*Bill Woolsey, Hawaii. 400—Breen, Buffalo AC. 1,300—Breen. 5 100 Backstroke—*Yoshi Oyakawa, 200 Backstroke—McKinney. 100 Butterfly~—Wiggins. 200 Butterfly—*Bill Yorzyk, New 100 Breaststroke—Robert Hughes, 200 Breaststroke—Fadgen. 400 Medley—Yorzyk, 400 Medley Relay—New Haven 800 Relay—New Haven SC. Long Distance—Breen. 3 Meter Dive—Clotworthy. Platform Dive *Gary Tobian, Los WOMEN’S INDOOR (AAU) 100 Yards—Wanda Werner, Wal- a ata ad Gray, as Dense Okay. 100 Backstroke—Carin Cone,| 100 Butterfly—Shelley Mann, Wal) 200 Butterfly—-Shelley Mann. 100 Breaststroke—-Mary Jane! 250 Rasstetehestt 5 ty: SENN Ruuska, Ber- 1 Meter Dive—Ann .Cooper, Los 3 Meter Dive—Barbara Gilders, 100 Yards—*Wanda Werner, 50 Kilometer Cross-Country—Sixten | Wimbledon—Hoad. Women: Shir- jampions oi 9 : 3 Meter Dive—Donald Harper, Big ¢ Ten Barry Mac K Doubles: *Mae Columbus, Ohio, Hawaii, Haven, 8, C. Club del Mar, - Santa Monica, Calif. SC. Angeles A.C, ter Reed SC. Walter Reed Ridgewood, N. J. ter Reed SC. Sears, Walter Reed SC. Angeles AC, Detroit AC, WOMEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 110 Breaststroke—M ary Jane oo be 220 Breaststroke—"Mary Jane Sears. 440 Medley—Shelley Mann, ert ae Ma Relay—*Walter Reed | In Stockholm Three-Day Trials — Petrus Kas-| tenman, Sweden, 66.53 points. Team: England, 355.48 points. | sine Calif. Dresses Grand ae sate Teme: National Indoor—Ulif Schimidt, | Sweden, 2,475 points. m | Sweden. Doubles: Sam Giana. Ju “ o Prix — Hans Wink.| ™#lva. Houston, and *Vie re —, 4 faults. Team: Seixas, Philadelphia, Women: Lois Felix, Meriden, Conn, Dou-| | bles: Lois Felix and *Katherine Hubbell, Conway, N, H. Mixed: Dever Hobbs, Providence, R. I. and ‘*Ruth Jeffery, Melrose, Mass. National Clay Court~Herb Flam, Beverly Hills. Women: Shirley Fry, Doubles—Francisco Con- treras, Mexico City. .Women: Shirley Fry and *Mrs. Dorothy Knode, Forest Hills. ley Fry. Doubles; Rosewall and *Hoad. Women: Althea Gibson, die Sledge, Dallas. Track and Field AAU—Outdoor:. Ma York Hop, Step and Jump—Willie Hollie, U.S, Army, Javelin—Cy Young, San Francisco. Broad Jump—Ernie Shelby, , Calif, sas 3 p—Ch um) arles ~— Compton College. Pole Vault—*Bob Richards, Los Angeles AC. rS Decathlon—Rafer Johnson. UCLA, Pentathlon—Howard a Los “Sianiny “ol Cables, Erecting Approaches Feature ‘56 Progress ST. IGNACE ®—With construc- tion three-fourths completed, piling ice and frigid weather have halted work .on the 100-million-dollar | Straits of Mackinae bridge for the ___ winter. A. J. Paddock, president of the architec. American Bridge division of United States Steel Corp., said work on the span during 1956 was finished on schedule despite a six-week delay in erecting the north ap- proach. The delay was due to the steel srtike last summer, he said. Completion of the longest suspension span in the world is scheduled for November of next year, Paddock said the year’s major accomplishment was the spin- ning by 300 men of 41,000 miles of 12,580 wires comprising the main suspension completed Oct. 19. wound cable making up the two | J networks. The |. work was started July 18 and “ ‘Wy | "Oy / Ll, Ve bey GEL Mh GAM E OF CHANCE lence A ONDE “46 128 AND «WHICH WILL IT B pie *2 — gt BY ‘ ol é. HOLES “TO WHICH I PEREIICALLY, ms: COMEG TO BREATHE 12. <4 5 POLAR BEAR SIMPLH STATIONS HIMGELF Set THE a... |Of publication with a 200,000 copy s ya pcre, — ONE AND WAITS. - OVS ARE THAT GOONER OR LATER HE WILL HIT JACKPOT, — Magen Starts 3rd Year Strong | American Heritage’ | Features Early Photos) in Holiday Issue NEW YORK (INS) — “Ameri-! can Heritage," the Magazine of History, has begun its third year| print order of its December issue. The print order was 25,000 copies above the previous issue. James Parton, publisher, said) “the great bulk of this gain rep-| resents Christmas orders.” The hardcover “‘book-magazine”’ is published six times a year, spon-| sored by the American Association for State & Local History and the Society of American Historians, | ne- * 68 & | Highlighting the Christmas issue! are on account of Lafayette's part in the American and French Rev- olutions by novelist John Dogs Pas- sos, and a study of a 19th century |New England sea trader by Pulitz- er Prize winner Archibald Mac- Leish. The issue also includes 16 pages of some of the first paoeranhs yfiever taken in the U. Sixty-three other beck and white | /! | photographs and 27 in color set off ‘ithe 15 articles in the December sam)? copy of the magazine. “American Heritage’ {is edited by the prize-winning Historian . Sem Benson Says: Ni e I They Ship Thom: These Suits and Topcoats were ordered to be shipped the end of November! Someone goofed and | accepted the shipment only because .. . 1 GOT A CONCESSION AND | AM PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Fine Quality Sharkskin — Could Sell for $44 SUITS Newest Patterns, Colors and Styles AND Fine Wool Tweed — Could Sell for $55! FERGUSON ELECTRIC CO. Successor to Crump Electric 3465 Auburn Rd, Auburn Metyits. FE 4-3573 The vice presidents preside over First National City’s worldwide organization, including 70 branch- es overseas, and its affiliate, the City Bank Farmers Trust Co, whieh dug the famous Arizona me- teoritic crater weighed at least 12,000 tons, That would be a chunk about the size of an aver- week. ed in Pontiac and county this past’ G. A. THOMPSON & SONS 8 years _|slightly south of west, age house. The Smithsonian, in a report to- day, said the scientista also found evidence that the great| fragment which flew in from out- er space between 5,000 and 50,000 ago came from a direction Nine cases of scarlet fever were also noted in the county. No diphtheria was reported. A complete breakdown of reports from the health departments on communicable diseases follows: Pontiac = AE gi RS i sea " iui. Oe gu vat — a ae ff ye fn fn 4 — ("ff a A ew a> a ae “ Mn Pod ot
  • thon ia AN a\ WA (es Sb be eS ae ae io ew ae | Previous weight estimates had mal Ad Tees ranged from 10,000 to 10 million Chicken POR sesesesees 3 18 *% tons, The line of approach had Sesriem’ cc got been figured as slightly west of Mumps... .........ce0e i) 2 0 north. (Bcarlet Tever wo..ceceee 6 6 2 ByP Mis ees veeevunes 1 ® 1 The weight calculation was Tibereulesd SEIU Dog tes based on the amount of meteorite particles found in earth samples! Oakland County from the floor of the crater. The! oe Oe % crater, 600 feet deep, is 4,100 feet [Chicken pox ...++.00-.. es arlet feveT ..cseseees Earth samples, taken over an |peartes aes seeenee 6 4 mile area, also provid- | wneoping eough oscces : i MIPS scree vereneewene 80-square ed the new direction clues. PRE-INVENTORY MIRROR SALE 10% Off | Includes All Venetian and Pittsburgh Door Mirrors! WE DELIVER PONTIAC GLASS C0. : 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 80 S. Perry St. Y/ \K ‘SAVE UP TO 40% 2 YEARS TO PAY Same as Cash Your E Electrical Appliance Specialist WN. Saginaw Vesr a SS 90 Days FE 5-6189 fy ,)) & ALAS SS SS May this be the Happiest and Most Prosperous NEW YEAR Ever, for All * — We will be open os usuel New Year's Eve “til 4 A. M. and remain closed ali dey Jan. 1. Woodward at Square Lake Road Pa ae Sree eee ae ee eee \ | oS We r ; oe Oe Plumbing FE 2-2938 =o ATTENTION! - “Women in White” i AN lp , % DACRONS Vv * NYLONS Sil “il Ae *& SEERSUCKERS a) -« * COTTONS , Come in... oe ta of good oo asain Sue teneree i to . qr One of Pontiac’s of uniforms — ths est selections r yourself! 4i " . . RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND cena i ES Rn 20 S. PERRY ST. + _ German-American Football Association raised $1,500 for Hungarian relief. Both the defending league cham- pions, the German-Hungarian Sport Club of Brooklyn, and the current soccer league leaders, the New York Hungarians, have dozens Curtain. of relatives. behind the Iron x *&* * ' Mayor Joe Vaccarella is busy laying plans for the Floyd Patterson parade at Mt. Vernon, Monday. Al Lopez is now free to discuss his Cleveland pitchers since he is piloting Chicago and must com- pete against them. Asked to rate Lemon, Garcia, Score, Feller and Wynn, Al says: “Score is poten- tially the greatest, but if I had just one game to win right now—Wynn would be my selection.” Mayo Smith thinks the NL will have a real rat race: “The pennant will be up for grabs because key Brook players are too old to win another one and the young- sters are a year or two away.” WILL LOPEZ GET RID OF DOBY? Now that Lopez is running the White Sox, will he trade Larry Doby away? Talk is Al always thought ~=~Doby was overrated. It will be interesting to see this spring how many pitchers will adopt the new “no windup pitching style” used by Don Larsen and Bob Turley in the World Series. Dodgers’ Carl Erskine has already said he will give it a whirl. Cardinals released» statistics which showed Stan Musial had a higher batting average on Sundays than this, Stan replied, “That’s hits shy of his 3,000 goal. oe and the Polo Grounders ho boo in sending the righ The Phils expect their any other day. When asked the possible reason for easy. There are no night games on Sundays”... Stan closed the season just 219 x * * Giants believe they may have another Brooks Lawr- ence in Gordon Jones. It is recalled Frank Lane traded ¥ a 19-game winner (Lawrence) to the Redlegs last year. B Lane pulled another boo- anded Jones to the Polo/Wi Grounds . . . Jones finished fast at Omaha with a 13-8) record, He issued only 32 walks. power-hitting rookie from Miami, Ed Bouchee, to take over first base duties next year. Ed, a slow runner, has too much weight around the middle, but socks that ball a long way. THE PONTIAC PRESS.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 28, 1956 8 Beat Bruins, 5-3, to 4 Spartans Down Nebraska Quint Last Half Rush Puts MSU in Semi-Finals of Big 7 Tourney KANSAS CITY, Mo. (INS). — Michigan State overwhelmed Ne- braska in the 2nd half last night to gain an easy 79-65 victory and join Kansas, Oklahoma, and |Colorado in the semi-finals of the |Big Seven preseason basketball tournament. The Spartans will meet Colora- do in the 2nd game tonight after Kansas, the nation’s number one club, battles Oklahoma in the opener, aaa * ¢ 6 ; The Spartans, who weathered a severe scoring drought to pull up to a 38-38 halftime tie, exploded during a 12-minute period during which the Huskers could get only one goal. During that stretch the Spartans came from a 44-38 deficit to build a 72-56 lead. MICH, STATE NEBRASKA art GrtT Anderegg.f 3 8 14 Ekwall, f 621 M’rk'vich,f © 2 3 Arwood, 666 P'rgan, f & 141 Doebele,f © 6 6 en,@ 6 3 3 tt 348 Bencie, ¢ 6 012 Nannen,f 1 2 4 ‘gm'er,e © © © Pinn,f @i1it Quisgie « $1121 Parsons.¢ 2 3 7 € © 0 © Howard.c 1 06 2 Wilson, g 1 2 4 Swank, c o44 Lux, ¢ © 0 0 Kubacki, 4413 Scott. ¢ 3 612 Wells, ¢ o 6 6 Stouffer,g © 0 @ McAfee, ooo —-—-— Reimers 58 313 Totals 2333 78 te, g o¢@¢86 Totale 21 33 65 Michigan State Secncceccestee 38 41—79 Nebrask® ...-ccecseseeeevcese 38 27-65 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The unbeaten North Carolina Tar Heels are playing like worid- beaters, But they're making Coach Frank McGuire look bad. * * ° It was McGuire who labeled Utah the “team to beat’ in the Dixie Basketball Classic. Now if he can put upset-minded Duke in the same category, the Tar Heels probably will win the tournament in a breeze. * * * North Carolina didn't even give Utah a chance last night,. crush- up 36 points. The Tar Heels, ranked second nationally, will meet Duke tonight. The Blue Dev- ils surprised fourth-rated West Virginia R67. * * Conference teams advanced to the ing the Skyline Conference team|Dure 91-76 as Lennie Rosenbluth rang! Were Actually, all four Atlantic Coast | Connecticut semifinals. Wake Forest toppled DePaul 74-68 and North Carolina State beat Iowa 84-70. The Dixie was only;one of the multitude of tournaments which reached various stages last night. In Kansas City, Colorado and oliday Tourneys in Full Swing Michigan State entered the semis of the Big Seven tournament with the Spartans trouncing Nebraska 79-65 and Colorado downing Mis- souri 64-55. The winners will clash tonight with Kansas, the top team in this week's Associated Press , Oklahoma City Reeves, Hoose Lose Licenses DETROIT ® — The licenses of trotting horse owner Samuel Reeves of Birmingham and _ har- ness driver Duane Hoose were re- voked yesterday by James H. In- giis, state racing commissioner. gation of a harness race last Aug- ust at Hazel Park Raceway. Both men had been under in- definite suspension since Septem- ber and both had announced their “retirement” from harness racing. Hoose was accused of blocking the rest of the field to allow an- other driver to win, Reeves de- nied any knowledge of a “fixed” race. Houghton Lake's New Ski Park Ready to Go Houghton with a two-day program that in- clades a coronation ball for “Miss Houghton Lake Snow Bowl.”’ She will be picked Saturday from a field of 10 and after this weekend will make a tour of Michigan com- munities, including visits to many The action followed an investi-[- Oklahorna City 70, Idaho Siate 66 Seattle 94, Tulane . Marquette 102, Tech 78° Memphis State ‘exas Tech 77 Seuth me Heuston, Tex, Michigan State 79, Nebraska 65 Colorado 64, 55 Queen Buffale, N.Y. Minnesota 83, Cincinnati Xavier 76 Canisius 79, Cornell 60 Gaer Bowl, Jacksonville South Carolina 77, Florida 71 Georgia 64, Clemson 76 OTHER GAMES Bradley 12. ie 49. California College of Levee iM, Kerbawy ‘Sells’ Oliver Spencer 1957 Contract DETROIT «# — Oliver Spencer, Detroit Lions regular offensive tackle is a pretty good football player. Nick Kerbawy, the club’s general manager, is a pretty good salesman. ; Yesterday, when Spencer stopped off at the Lions’ office to sell Kerbawy some insur- ance, Kerbawy sold Spencer on a 1957 pro football contract. Spencer thus became the first star and now lives in Detroit. Record Team Total for Elks Pin Meet Late entries from several 56 Oakland Sports Highlights Tomorrow _ Lion signed for next season. He's a former University of Kansas poll, facing Oklahoma in the oth- er game, * ® * Semifinalists also were deter- mined in the Richmond, Va, In- vitational with Penn, Washington making the grade. | Lafayette defeated William and Mary 85-72 to take over the favor- ite’s role from Columbia, which ‘lost to Washington and Lee 69-65. Tom Hancock, a , tal- lied eight points in the three minutes as State beat Rich- mond 64-60 and Penn defeated Da- vidson §3-79 in the other games. Southern Methodist, the South- west tourney favorite, looked the part in knocking off TCU 76-65 as Jim Krebs scored 3% points, Texas A&M edged Navy 76-75 as the Middies’ Dave Smalley just missed a long desperation shot in the final second. Arkansas also moved past the first round by belt- ing Texas 89-76 as did Rice by dropping Baylor TS. * Oklahoma City, the host team, handed Idaho State its first loss in nine starts, 70-66, as the All- College tournament got underway. In other games, Seattle whipped Tulane 94-76 and Marquette and points. Marquette walloped Georg- ia Tech 102-78 and it was Memphis State by 99-77 over Texas Tech. The Orange Bowl competition saw Western Kentucky down La- Salle 89-76;" Stanford defeated Val- paraiso 68-51; Connecticut nip Mi- ami, Fla, 74-70 and Pitt upset Se- ton Hall, E86, . * Minnesota and Canisius ad- vanced to the final of the Queen City tourney at Buffalo, N.Y. The ophers eliminated defending ampion Xavier of Ohio 83-76 and Canius tripped Cornell 79-60. HANDS OF A BEAR — The most dreaded pair of hands in the National Football League are those of Harlan Hill, star pass receiver. of the Chicago Bears, whom the New York Giants hope to stop in the championship game Sunday. Hill 1128 yards by Plan for Casares and Hill and Lee, Penn State and Lafayette NEW YORK \#—Coach Jim Lee Howell of the New York Giants; isn't one to reveal his secrets but he took time out today to an- nounce some of his plans to con- tain the Chicago Bears in Sunday's National Football League cham- pionship game. * *¢ @ His main problem is to stop Rick Casares and Harlon Hill, probably the two big offensive threats of the Bruins. “Well,” he said, ‘“‘we have about 12 basic defenses with variations off them to suit individual sit tions, Defenses are varied against passing or running as we feel or guess what the Bears would use in a certain situation. “Of course, we could double up on Casares or Hill. But then we would leave a fine runner like Bobby Watkins or pass receiver like Jim Dooley lightly guarded. * * “When we played the Bears the first time, Watkins was injured and Dooley hadn't come back from military service. They have strengthened the Bear attack con- siderably.’’ , Howell. said that the Giants would use some new variations of their basic defenses to suit what they have been able to learn about the Bears from first-hand knowl- edge and scouting reports, “But,’ he laughed, “it’s a vicious circle. They will have put in new variations of their offense and we'll have to cope with them as we go along.’ What about the “‘soft’’ condition- ing he has. been giving the club leading up to the all-important game? The Giants have worked only five days since their last reg- uarl-season game on Dec, 15. * * * “We haven't worked hard be- cause we feel we are ready,’ Howell answered. ‘We didn’t take has caught 11 touchdown the Giants during the regular season that Hill caught two long TD passes, one for 79 yards. all those days off because we felt the Bears were not good. Except for us we think they’re the best in the league. he said, “We have been working steadily since we opened training camp on July 24, That’s a long time and you get tired. “I feel that the rest will. give) Us more spring in our legs and a| — little more in reserve. Anyhow, if we aren't in shape now, no few extra days work will help us.” * - * The Bruins from the midway plan United Press Telephote passes and has gained pass receiving. It was against Giants Set Defenses=: Kyle Rote, Giants’ co-captain, with the coach, “I think the layofi will help us,” Meanwhile, the Bears were scheduled to arrive late today. to go through some light limber- ing up work at the Yankee Stadi- um tomorrow. First Round Memphis State each broke the old' tournament scoring record of 94 Three County Schools Enter Wrestling Meet Three Oakland County schools will enter full teams and a_ fourth may have individual conféstants in the Ypsilanti Invitational Wres- tling meet being held today Saturday. . * * = Cranbrook, Berkley, and Hazel Park are the schools taking part in team competition, while South- field High Coach Ken Thompson hopes to enter at least two of his top performers in the event. South- field is having wrestling for the first time. State Netter Loses to Defending Titlist BROOKLINE, Mass. (® — De- fending champion Nancy O'Connell of Chicago and the three other top séeded entries in the senior quarterfinal ginia Hesse of Hamtramck, Mich., 57, 6-1, 61. Saganski of Hamtramck defeated Claudia Henschke of DETROIT (INS) — Detroit will get into the national tournament picture tonight with the opening of the 5th annual Motor City Basket- ball Tournament. * * * University of Detroit meets Bos- ton University tonight in the open- er at 7:15 p.m. and Wyoming faces Northwestern in the nightcap at Detroit's Memorial building. The losers of tonight's games meet tomorrow in the prelimin ary round and the winners bat- spective games tonight and meet tomorrow for the title in -a_ game which may pit two of the top scorers in the country — Bill Eb- ben, Titan forward. who has aver- aged 25 points a game this sea- son, and Northwestern’s center Joe Ruklick, who has a 21.3 average. . * * * Yesterday the visiting coaches in the tournament were the. guests of the Basketball Writers, and to- day all four coaches were sched- uled to take part in a clinic for all high school coaches and players. The coaches include Ev Shel- ton of Wyoming, Waldo Fisher Forest Hills, N,“Y., 6-3, 6-2. of Northwestern, Matt Zunic of | City Tourney Tonight — at 6-feet-9 at center along with Dick Mast, one of the Big Ten’s bed suarde, spearheading, its at- ta are tle for the title in the second [piayer Team Ave. game . Boben, Detroit 22... cc. cece veenee BOO eae. eer Prerrrrrr rere 23 + if " ‘omin settee eerersennees chee Detroit's Titans and Northwest-/Rindis. Wyoming, -..-..+--0.-+ case ern are favored to win their re-)Mast, Northwestern .........0css+08- 16.5 Mast, Northwestern » Detroit 2... ecaweeeee sows Mantis, Northwestern .....csseerees« 1 Warren, North Walsh, Detroit Armstrong, Ski Areas Hope for More Snow Mt, eight of Motor Boston and Bob Calihan of De- troit. ; Wyoming will carry the height into the tourney with forward ave Bradley and center Ken Bryan both standing 6-feet-8, Northwestern will have Ruklick Best point men in the tourney Westerh ices cceaserss eee eee ee eee Pontiac area's two major ski parks, at Mt, Holly on the Dixie, and at the Highland Recreation area, at Teeple Hill, are ready to go over the coming New Year's weekend—but for the need of more snow, point—but their first sing ‘ Third Period Outburst Nets Win at Boston Goalie Terry Sawchuk F Back From Hospital Is Ripped by Detroit J * ’ They did it with a third period outburst that gained them a 53 victory over the very same Bruins on Boston's own ice. It was their first victory in the Nov. 8 BOSTON W—After clinging to the Perform Sunday back of the stubborn Boston/|i" the Pontiac High . i Several. vaudeville acts. Bruins for seven weeks, the Detroit). featured, Proceeds go Red Wings broke into a narrow / Lions’ sight National Hockey League lead last night. i also to the ¢° #. ®° 2 western, in Detroit for the Motor. a bare|City Basketball Tournament, said Hl ; i j ‘TE ; HH He j AP Wirephote PINCHING FINGERS — Colo- rado’s Dave Mowbray grimaces as five pinching fingers put a squeeze on his arm during a rebound in the game against Missouri last night. Colorado won, 64-55. NHL Standings THURSDAY'S RESULTS to- Open Division for Jan. 7 Tourney — DETROIT. (INS)—Rule changes area fighters. Winners in the open division will represent . Detroit in Chicago stadium, Feb. 26-27-28. : , Golden Gloves championship WwW LTP GFGA coliseum on Wednesday, Feb. 20. 18 9 6-42 92 82 Golden Gloves headquart in Montreal 1712 539 101 7% Detroit (305 ~Michigan), Deadii New York 1114 7% 3 92 for entries is midnight, Saturday, Toronto 1016 727 78 88) Jan. 5. fh eae eh OT Chicago 722 418 @ 97 James Marble of’ Highland! operates the area, which has a good base but needs at least four inches of powder snow for good Holly has added from six to inches of machine-blown Will Be Determin ‘Y’ Gang Tourney Titles - Darryl Patterson's _ nine * { ' " ‘ ; ye THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, fos; js itid Parties Bodin Saturday into two widely separated camps, |the Chicago Bears and New York The East-West lineup is just as ' with half having it out in the Blue-/Giants at Yankee Stadium on Sun-/star-spangled with such “name’ The fine teams of GeorgiaTech|Gpay game at Montgomery, Ala., the collegians Tuesday) players around as Notre Dame's and Pitt together with senior &CeS/anq the others in the 32nd annual|with their regular Jan, 1 splash| Paul: Here is a report from various ski from most of the big schools that/snrine East-West game in Sanjheaded by the Big Four — Rose|Michigan, Abe Woodson of Ilinois,|Pected to flock to ski areas/areas: . |didn't draw a post-season assign /prancisco's Kezar Stadium. Bowl at Pasadena, Sugar Bowl at|Jim Parker and Bill Michael of|**roughout Michigan tomorrow for) youguwron LAKE—Snow Bow! near ment play in three games tomor- New Orleans, Co'ton Bow! at Dal-|Ohio State, Sam Valentine of Penn long New Year's weekend. |Houghton Lake—Three inch base with ' 3 a Bki ow a ales tbl iow the Al ew be Brau an S™ Gu"Ornge wt ht Mt! |S an at Wise Whe] New rors ret fay ig Sta me mete . : , The Gator Bowl game throws /of the East matched against the MIO MOUNTAIN—Two inch base with parties. Gator eT ae ae at arty Coach Jol Micheloson and the|likes of the West's John Brodie ie of tous to tive mehes of fresh snow. Snow Tech and the rugged Panthers _ at 1: mg = ed by Panthers squarely into the grip Stanford, Jon Arnett SKYLINE near Roscommon—Pour inch from Pitt meet aia! Gator Bow) the ue ay at hts EST of the coach and team with a/California, - Bill ret ot of Sou = Holida Tourne base with three in 6 of snow, é. at Jacksonville A, i a rematch can time out tor the EST. brilliant record in post-seasonj|homa, Jim Crawford of Wyoming, SHERIDAN VALLEY, Woodridge eki The allatar sonics , th time Paul Wiggin of Stanford, | a Tewigton Bix “tach “heavy snow. The all-star seniors are divided'al football championship between) Bobby Dodd has taken seven Jack Hill of Utah State. S anying goed. soe) Wuster “Playlana To refresh your memory, Tues- in emi- in u » Lov er Play has won them all, including the|day’s pairings are Iowa (8-1) vs. |- and lane veuey s BE! Tesort, all near , -;Oregon State (7-2-1) in the Rose inches of new snow, Skiing good. Both teams are packed with vet-/Bowi, Tennessee (10-0) vs. Baylor! Manhattan vs. Buckeyes, Curcress, overay and Moers ye erans from jest January's Sugar (8-2) in the Sugar, Syracuse (7-1) ‘Irish vs. Bri h Y ’ five sah bese wtih four inches of snow. Bowl game, in which Tech scored ish vs. Brigham Young ‘Snow’ Bowls Beckon — : Big Weekend Invasion ‘Seen for Ski Resorts heavy snow!falls and ski conditions ranging from good to excellent, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Pre) Stee ew LER eS eee vs. TCU (7-3) in the Cotton, and SNOW VALLEY, Otsego 8k! Club, - the only touchdown after a dis-|Colorado (7-2-1) vs. Clemson! 3, £. * Waters Ski Village, Syivan Knob, puted pass interference play. (7-2-1) in the Orange. in ECAC Festival wane aa co al near se s Sweep of Davis Matches 8st: the series so far, has been made a six-point favorite over the North|also in clu des, among others,|meets Ohio State and Notre Dame fee uiivo inches of bew snow for Montgomery’s Blue-Gray an-|George Washington vs. Texas|plays Brigham Young at Madison showing. 6kung fair. . ADELAIDE, Australia “8 — Au-jer on the court was Giammalva,|nyal. Jim Tatum of North Caro-|Western in the Sun Bowl at El Square Garden tonight as the enowenake Mountain between Clare stralia placed a resounding final/who captured the hearts of the|line is head coach for the Grays,/Paso, Tex.;~“Téxas Southern vs. ECAC's Holiday Festival picks its), Teo" Inches ef ie cacw. npowing. stamp on its Davis Cup victory|capacity crowd of 18,000 at the|who boast such aces as Mackie|Prairie View A&M in the Prairie |finalists for Saturday's windup. (skiing fair good. No reports over the United States today when|War Memorial Drive courts. Texas}Prickett of South Carolina, How-|View Bowl at Houston; and West| ‘The four are the survivors from| city. * suver Valley” Fare eteiile mene Sammy shows his emotions with/el| Tubbs of Auburn, Jack Pardee|Texas vs, Mississippi Southern in|the 10-team field that began play|Moseommon and Griswold Mountain near every shot. He alternately exhibitsiof Texas A&M and LSU's Earlia night game ‘in the Tangerine|Tyesday but to look at the day's indian Bt and despair. ; mncMiGaN TECH Ski Area, near the glee Leggett. Bowl at Orlando, Fla. schedule you wouldn't know it. Roaghien- -Hancock srea—Twelve inches The crowd loved him. In con- { packed base. Skiing fair. trast to the poker-faced Rosewall, |. To keep the six beaten teams busy, three consolation games will Rosewall had to go four bitter he’ rhirling dervish. ) ° : EEE, t put be want wp to deat MQ DPles Meet Fitzgerald prs, smisnus, s. som The New ‘Year's Day program); NEW YORK Ww — Manhattan Skling good, > W HILLS near West Branch— sets before subduing University of . Texas junior Sam Giammalva,|Rosewall and that’s where they END-O-YEAR 46, 6-1, 8-6, 7-5, after. which Hoad pay off. Some experts thought Fordham meeting Niagara in an ott 33-year-old Vic Seixas,|Sam might have helped beat him-| Birmingham plays host to Fitz-| Underdog Fitzgerald, defending York University. playing Temple 6-2, 7-5, 6-3, in a match that pro-jself by playing strictly to Rose- r versity } ; duced some brilliant tennis on/wall's forehand, the weakest hin |e ant beakethall cord ta the Leewaa iste wn oan cord mi an “evening” game at 6 p.m.,| 1954 NASH | both sides in Ken’s armor. lOakland County area. EST. Ambassador Super © iar, Spartans edged Clawson, 38-37, for) \tanhattan, which romped over| Fordor now the United States must ‘The Maples will be aiming for Ee i i ¥ | ail over again, This is the} Not once did Giammalva let up his relentless and booming attack on the Rosewall forehand. Again and again he slashed at it and in their lone triumph, while bowing to Avondale and Lake Orion, all! in league play. their 3rd win in four starts. Niagara in its first tourney game, and Ohio State, a one-point upset) winner over Temple, play the first) 129.50 $2090 each 2 2 Weeks We carry your note The winners advance to the final at 9:15 p.m. Saturday, with three further consolation games preced- Red sophomores at Port Huron. We carry your note. On the other hand, the United States which has been in 37 of the qT: jot me records also shows this isin. first set, he was completely| setback at the hands of Royal In other area games tonight, el vitrninaced pm. Notre Dane 1954 DODGE ourth time the lads from ful. Oak. ; Marlette invades Marysville, Port |" ’ Co Ford [Down Under have whitewashed SUCCeSS't Huron entertains Toledo Scott and Sole x “cole g, ae ousted St.) senate ordor n's, follow 230. Down the Americans. the Dryden varsity meets the Big be | $20.00 each 2 Weeks | 40 Cars to choose from 4% challenge rounds that have . emcee sass 2h ce Me Ortonville Engages ng that of. BRAID even ee Mats tee Utley in Semifinal chief Has No Defense >. ¢ *8 LOS ANGELES (f—San Fran-| MOTOR. SALES Probably the most popular play- Ortonville battles Flint Utley to-| cisco’s Archie (Chief) Whitewater DeSote-Plymouth Dealer | : BELLES @ BEAUX KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS apt hee sermitinals of he Flint | showed practically no defense last 32 Years Fair Dealing j . Pts. Pts. wh wii mas onal basket- night in dropping a unanimous de- Cass et W. Pike St Potnisettas 44 Petunias 39 Commun Mire 49 $ Ceonard’s Ser 28 38/ball tournament. Game time is 7; cision in 10 rounds to Don Jordan, ss ¢ °F! ° fo fl ers eet Liles _ 39 Dandelions 24 Forster T&S 38 1¢ Pabst 31 39 oclock. FE 2-0186 Dele 38 Por-get-me-net 27 mets oer 4 } ; bate Renew fo 3 lformer state lightweight champ. ® .] Mums 35 Suaflewers Fy Stanfield Dee 34 22 Drewry's 2234, The Blackhawks advanced to |Jordan, of Los Angeles, to Organize Union Hm. 93 Ses SSSR O" BB iiicsre 8 3) mo and round ot the eight-ieam |12, Whitewater 10%. Daffodiis 32 Mornt }7 Otto R Trees 3026 Prankiin Pés 17 39) tourmey with a 69-39 romp over - NEW YORK w—Player repre- ee i ieuiet 30 38 Sonarect Cart 10 Mf Mt, Morris Wedneaday afternoon —-Poatiec’s New Muliler Specialiste— : sea. mew. 3 nce femaentives ot National Football can iru wun | | son, CHRISTMAS WEEK INTRODUCTORY OFFER ner be without them! d } with Creighton Miller, ‘their law. Powerhouse ¢ Ns Pour Aces ave we. “ wt. Flint Atherton tangles with the| jyer. in an attempt to set up an/sandvaggers = 39 Could Bee's 37 Schrame 3 Sie oan 38 8 oe ee ent at, 8:30 in the othe Jorganization similar to major join 31 t Joes i¢ Joes 33 31 Auburn Mir 9433/7 half of tonight's twin bill. league baseball players. Meo Rgwey ae Women, 7 mewiit Seat ineola 4 2 Chtet Pom 333) The winners clash Saturday | Payments for exhibition games 223 22 meo— Re Pair era women. Rea Péry 34 23 Pont Frame 9 37 night for the championship. MIDAS is ope of the items to be discussed. ‘ — _— Triple 33 24 Clyde's $81 ‘ MUFFLERS The players also would like to} wonon sowi, MIXED DOUBLES ‘Coon Hunting Ends INSTALLED FREE 78 Ea 489 Eost Modison have a representative sit in on > wt wi - } ; “2 ~ PHONE FE 4-2505 mectng whch ean ete ros ee Br Dec. 31 in This Area ~ * ic - wer tea tener Note Dae MSS, kak = ge Hg] | Baa LANSING—Racoon anal] | PONTIAC $@95 backfield star. Women—J. Willson 253. Men—W. Willson : rea! vate seasons have closed in) 1934 - 1954 15-MINUTE SERVICE . . 649. Wom M. Reynolds 663; Lucky i . Doubles 862, R. B.'s 2408 SFR inant the northern two-thirds of the statell | MUFFLER Clamps Extra LADIES ALL STAR LEAGUE : huey Kats ee. on by naldewt, bonters od PSS SSS SS SSS SSS eg stunre’s Cab's Of 15 Chaws Jewers a 3 It Pin Meads. trappers in the southern Lower NO WAITING — LIFETIME GUARANTEE AW. iicheon 38 21 Huron Bow! it 30 1) Slow Poker. Peninsula. A of regula- All Your Exhausts Needs Under One Roof ! tee ioe Be 2 BR a antl lute Bek Sees’ HC Fitter, Yntaw digest, available from ay ot! 256 S, Sa St. FE 2-1010 : . ri riey | tndiv’ , ¥, w . a any of, inaw - 7 ae i Pointer ia, wards Se Individual Mich Series’. Gat‘ (the state’s 4,200 license dealers. | 3 4 = WEST SIDE BUSINESS MEWS LEAGUE Tram High Series: Social Brats, 1007 ee ‘ ow Lees LY ede ees z ; Slater's 1° 35:17 Mi sSery 26 36 : Pj y Den Michele | Fy) 4 me up's Pharm 3 36 BOWLING SCORES 4 farmers’ Mkt 3121 Slaters2 24.38, TSA™. Standings: 4 . ivan Center 30 23 Cy Owens 23 30 r Korners eeccesccvccseeed ” rams Auto 39 2; Baxera Stee 1233 Cuva-Way Market 2 2 ‘* 3 Gene & Al's 28 feam 18 * 1¢38| Thomas ‘ Sister 233, B. Hawkins 568; Schram Dr. Ervin ......ccsccoes : 5. Eppler Lor. ......0.000 yon , 7° men “A” sen canes eee ; J J. # MOTOR INN “A” LEAGUE Baldwin-Walton ............... . we. Coun Vwinn 30 18 Club 99 Beer 1? Perry a7 Fr WAMPUS LADIES Shaws Jewelry 4 3 ss Pots Loy ore trier urdevan “In Cleaners ........0,5 C. Shafer 236, B. Cormong 631; Al Pietz | Pontiac Recreation No. 1.) Market 1044— Pontiac menuty College ...... 7 Louise Gift ELKS HOUSE LEAGUE Hart rey Doot Cleaning Co,": * ir 2 wu Moote Elec 23 13 Dickies Serv Chuck's Shack 24 15 National Boh Soucy &Gons 23 15 Gaves Grill 17? Carlings BL Holidays $2766°° You get this Mercury Monterey 2-doer sedan. Optional equip- ment, accessories, state end local taxes, if any, edditional, Prices may vory slightly in edjcining communities due te shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. At the first moment of the New Year, may we chime in with our sincere thanks for your past patronage and our best wishes for your health and - happiness in ’57! Guar. 36 mo. ‘11.95 exch. rs 8, Guar. 48 mo. '13.95 exch. oe 67 MERCURY “7 Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. Phone FE 29167 (The ‘speed and power of the punching of middleweight cham- pion Ray Robinson and challeriger| Gene Fullmer were tested elec- tronically by a combination of de- vices specially created for the task by the Lavoie Laboratories of Morganville, N.J, In the fol- lowing story, Stephen D. Lavoie, an outstanding engineer in the field of radar and electronics who had a brief pro boxing career, picks the winner on the basis of the tests) By STEPHEN D. LAVOIE President, Lavoie Laboratories Written Wor The Associated Press NEW YORK «In this world of automation, super jets, guided missiles and satellites, among oth- er miracles of the electronic age, engineering ‘and science has reached a point of near perfec- tion, Instruments nobody ever dreamed of are measuring and calibrating things nobody ever thought could be accomplished to the astounding degree of speed and: accuracy. * * that we created a system of in- struments to measure the speed and power in the punches of Sugar Ray Robinson and Gene Fullmer, j who are fighting for the world middleweight championship _ in Madison Square Garden next Wednesday, The results of the tests, made on December 18, and on December 19, with Robin- gon, are, of course, not entirely conclusive on the outcome of the It was with this thought in mind! with Fullmer,} . “Punchoscope” fight. But scientifically and elec- tronically speaking, with human factors taken into consideration, the ‘“‘punchoscope'’ or “puncho- graph"’ they are calling our meas- uring devices, tell to a great ex- tent not only an interesting story but also a tairly true one, Electronically, Gene © Fullmer will be the new middleweight champion of the world! The machines cannot’ lie .on basic principles, The osciolloscope! which is used by the American services in nine missile programs and in one satellite project, is the finest measuring device in the world, The intervalometer meas- ures the time interval and the ac- celerometer the speed and impact. These figures were translated into force. The entire system was trig- gered by a photo-electric cell at- tached to the regulation heavy punehing bag which was used as the striking _murlace. * sd The punches tested on the bag }were a standard right cross, first ;with eight-ounce gloves, then the isix-ounce gloves that will be used in the fight; and a left jab with sixes only. ‘ With six-ounce gloves Fullmer) threw a right cross at & wet of miles per hour and pounds of| ' a THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956 Fulmer] considered one of the . punchers in boxing, The answer is simple, Robinson. punches with 15.2 miles per hour and an impact'deliberation and his best punches of 1500 pounds—240 pounds hardericome in combinations, " but with only half the speed of * Fullmer, Meri respective — and ~ Fullmer’s left jab, more of a talent na Y, must semi-hook, travelled 17 miles per|considered. Fulimer is 10. years hour, faster even than Robinson’s|\younger than Robinson and it right cross, with a force of 1035/must be assumed that both will ‘pounds, Robinson, using a regula-/be in top physica) condition for tion jab, registered only 14 miles the fight. Robinson's talents as a per hour and 460 pounds, With the/boxer and puncher must be, off right cross and eight ounce|the record, estimated as greater gloves, Fullmer punched at 22 than Fullmet’s. However, this 'miles per hour with 1150 pounds/Could be balanced by age and de- ‘and Robinson, 19 miles per hour termination. The question left and 1150 pounds. open is.whether or rot Robinson : * can withstand Fullmer’s youth, Fighters can ‘kid’ the human|speed, energy and determination eye but they cannot play possum /for 15 rounds, Electronics says he with electronics, In fighting, as in| cantot. anything else, get. The results paint a picture of sug exerts savas, ruimer| A Good Used Gar? Seience and engineering pre- dicts a Fullmer victory, what you give you punched the bag the way he T fights, with everything he has, De- ry soite Robinson's bigger punch!) COMMUNITY MOTORS with the one right cross, the over- all picture shows Fullmer strong-| er, faster and certainly expend- ing more energy, Fullmer’s speed, they tell me, was surprising in view of the fact that Robinson is Rochester and SAVE! = Quiet Smoothie! DICK DEAN AAYA: WE LOST HIS HEAD .. but found it he received com faction at Dick "s! ete satis- YEAR END es xpath oO ae 90% DICK DEANS in when defense against Gene Fullmer, PERSPIRING CHAMP — Middleweight! champion Sugar Ray Robinson looks grim in belting the light bag at his workouts yester- day in Greenwood Lake, N. Y., in preparation for his Jan. 2nd title i?) DISPLAY NOW It’s today’s most powerful production outboard, the Mer- Suspension for + super quiet-opera- ___ AP Wirephete | tion without loss Mercwny Donelli Sets Plans New Coach NEW YORK ® — Aldo (Buff) | Donneli, Columbia's new football) laying plans to WATERFORD adele OPPC LO MILL beaten Lions. _ But he’s going, to go at it with’ sa same kind of material that his predecessor, Lou Little, - used for 27 years. With an eye toward bean SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up All 6-Cylinder Chevrolets thew 1955 95 aeet gues on cur rend se “MARKET Labor and Material peep Open 9 to 77 W. Wuren &t. |Ralph Furey, Columbia's director! of athletcis, said: | “There is no guarantee of a | Sood football team at an Ivy) |League school. I’m sure Donelli, iknew that when he accepted the, \job and is willing to take a |ups and downs. He had great, teams and poor ones, Donelli did not seem at the low ebb of Columbia’s for- tunes. Last year’s varsity had a |36 record and the frosh had a 1-4 mark. To make matters even | worse, the Lions will lose seven of | their” starters free this year’s | team. coach, today began improve the fortunes of the m much-| {°F 2 years. “chance. After all, Little had his) &S GIL SCHAEFER’S | WATER SPORTS at Columbia HEADQUARTERS 1265 S. Weedward, Birmingham } Donelli is 49 and a graduate of just South of 15 Mile, Mi 71-0133 Duquesne. He has been in football Hours: Men., Thurs., Pri. 9-9: | Sat.. Twes.. Wed. 9-5:30 | i ial _MEN’S STYLE _ (ea CENTER 15 N. Seginew (Across from Strand Theater) Larry Benson Says: THANK YOU... j { Pines 39 71 NITE S NEEDED Leave your car between 4 and 5 Even your car requires some ft dene fer you—overnite, schedule with our vacter FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF Just Becouse You Can't Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE And ~ it costs ne more — a we equipment te assure you the very best Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right Get It Serviced by North an int NORTH C ERVICE SERVICE P. M—tt'll be ready at 8 A. M. miner body or fender work—we'll got tee wary, etaok ek wetneds ond workmanehip. : Ee = 1000 S$. Woodward Birmin = — for the splendid patronage you have favored me with during my first 3 months in business — I’ve been amazed, business has been terrific! NOW—SAVE EVEN MORE on Men’s Style Clothing! : -Year-EndSALE On My Entire ‘Stock of Smartly Styled Men’s Wear! 1956 Ford Fairlane Cl. Sed. 1952 Ford 4-Door . Radio, Heater . eerrne OOH OH er re 1961 Ford Conver Freshair Heater ...... cecdpbedeeesesecse 1954 Olds 98 Holiday Coupe etal sera aatoy, woe sy edly er enull 1981 peaks 2-Door Radia, Heater . eobebece soaceeteas 1952 Chevrolet 2-Door Radio, Heater, Power Glide bOeerneecsocese . 1956 Ford 4-Door Sta. Wag. 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Woodward, Birmingham — | l cert at Harold Tar s~Ford in Birmi 1295 ‘495 889 4 195 365 1795, 2550 199 2399 295 13% 1495 819 1645 ‘Radio, ene er - Seater eeeree 1962 Piystouth Blak Seape : Radic, Heater, White Walls. eeeeereene 1964 Ford 2-Door 8 Cylinder, Freshaive Heater ..... i... 40s 1963 Ford 2-Door 6 Cylinder, Radio, Heater ... 1953 Ford Custom 8 Radio, Heater, White Walls... .....0.505+5 1951 Ford Sedan Radio, Heater, White Walls, Fordomatic..... 1966 Ford V8 2-Door 1953 Plymouth sac 1963 weet ige — ete — = ; Radio, Heater . oc. cc ccsees ‘ goer *895 : 1956 Ford 2 Door ° | 1395 Radio, Heater, Fordomatic ..... err eee eT e 1956 Ford Convertible | 795 ; Ae Radio, Heater, White Walls. . ..s0s5 1951 Ford Vietoria Radio, Heater, Fordomatic . pe 1961 Oldsmobile 8 Radio, Heater, Mydramatic . . 1956 Ford Thunderbied Radio, Heater, White Walls, Power Windows, tee tel ee, el 2 Tops, Soft and Hard Pete ae ; oe FRAC PERRY r. Si ( ;3F a en f a eg Phil’s Presents a Gala NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY few. Tommy Timlin Plus All oad Show ter votioos con FE 5-3563 0," TT ’ 2982 AUBURN -PHIL'S INN at ADAMS RD. A "AL STAR SHOW a iateadls Gp sadn tent ‘DELLS INN@ i= 1 short oes Wont of SAN ad od Filter Cigarette | wppaes Booming | Special Brands Offset Recent Cancer Scares, s| Authority Reports ‘oie said the cancer and smoking controversy ‘may be col- lapsing for lack of nourishment.” He added: “Scientists say it is next to im- possible to ‘prove’ a negative pro- position, but no positive proof of the anti-cigarette theory has been produced and more and more the statistics on which the original theory was based have been chal- NEW YORK @—Filter cigarette lenged as defective.” sales boomed 59.6 per cent ahead during the past year and captured 30 per cent of the American ciga- rette market, Printers’ Ink re- ported today. The increase for filters came at the expense of king size and regu- lar brands, both of which saw sales declines during 1956, the magazine said in an article by Harry M. Wootten, consultant to the tobacco preliminary agreements yesterday. industry, Printers’ Ink is a weekly| E. Ss. Evans Jr., president, said devoted to the fields of advertising, both Evans and Haskelite boards selling and marketing. lof directors have approved the pur- Wootten said filter brands are chase on a basis of one share of Evans Products Plans to Buy Haskelite Corp. PLYMOUTH w — A Plymouth firm is taking the first steps to- lite Manufacturing Corp., a wood products maker. more than offsetting cancer scares Fvans stock to three Haskelite and predicted they would make shares. further gains in 1957. — |Loses Paternity Suit Consumption fer 1956, Wootten said, is estimated at 395 billion LOS ANGELES w-—Actor Jess |Barker, former husband of Su- a. a gain of 13 billion isan Hayward, has lost a patern- or 3. jity suit brought against him by actress Yvonne Doughty. ward acquiring control of Haske-/ Evans Products Co. announced! i TEARS OF JOY — Weeping with relief and happiness, a Hun- Integration Raises Discipline Problems. WASHINGTON @#® — A congres- sional subcommittee Says higher costs and an ‘‘appalling’’ increase in disciplinary and educational 3 have resulted from ra- cial. integration of Washington Contending that white and Ne- gro pupils were mixed too abrupt- ly, the House District subcommit- tee said the local school system) ‘ ; Pie fi os ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, _DECEMBER 28, 1046 ee sees | ne , ane in the United States in ee ae : Williams (D-Miss), the two mem- _|bers active in the hearings, and of Rep, Woodrow Wilson _ Jones (D-NC), The remaining member, Rep, Joel T, Broyhill (R-Va), is recuperating from an illness and has not seen the, draft. Both helene px during the September hearings, the Washing- ton chapter of the National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People protest meet- ings at which speakers contended the hearings were slanted and biased. “is not a model” and “cannot be} copied by those who seek an or-/ WANTED derly and successful school opera-'f. 1000 COMIC BOOKS tion. | 1000 TRUE LOVE STORY oe members who protested the MAGAZINES -- , holding of hearings last Septem- . ; ber, . Representatives _ Dewitt S. Piper s Magazine Outlet Hyde (R-Md) and A. L. Miller] © Aebere Ave. pide (R-Neb), arranged to meet today! — SS to decide whether they will file’ “additional views" to the subcom- mittee’s. final draft of its report. The draft apparently had the approval of Chairman James C. Davis (D-Ga) and Rep. John Bell’ . Today & Saturday Come Early—Stay Late | NEW YEAR‘S EVE PARTY — FEATURES AT.— 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 No Cover Charge! garian refugee woman is comforted by’ a British charity worker on arrival at Blackbushe, England, from Austria. She was one of a group of 63 Hungarian refugees who escaped the Russian terror Kiester Duty ond His. HOLLYWOOD Salalah lle lelelallales tee ue i a3 SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT | her homeland. May Indicate ius Uy L LY” Catalina Piano Bar © NOISEMAKERS @ HATS © FAVORS Come Early tor Choice Seats _ a 6 ir) = MANNY STEAKS & el eae waa’ reaching! West Huron at’ Elizabeth Lake Road Poe TUT OCI * NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY * NO ane CHARGE Entertaining from the © | By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter NEW YORK \P—Life on Mars is colored gray, or has just turned @ithat way. And the planet per- @ haps is having a bad drought, an @ astronomer reported today. | |S These are findings from excel- New Year's Eve © ent peeks at Mars when it paid g its closest visit this summer in @ 32 years. @’ Dark .areas which presumably @) are plant life have long been seen ‘on Mars, They have appeared in mw viv id greens and blues to observ- m@ ers during the height of the Mar-| @ tian spring. | = * * i This year ‘they seemed to be an @ almost uniform gray in color tests @ said Carl Sagan of the. Yerkes| ‘and McDonald observatories of! a University of Chicago. Perhaps the greens and blues H seen before’ were optical illusions, @ or perhaps a severe drought cut @ down the lavish color this year, Sagan said. a. * = Gray cela abe... gw Martian life, he ant for sd. Gray-col-! FINE Liquors’: that more distant planet, Sagan described observations) made by Dr. G, P, Kuiper and| a = | s others in a speech prepared fi the American Assn. for the Ad. Ring Out the Old Ring in. the New in Our * FAVORS *FUN - eS * NOISEMAKERS “GREEN Spend “NEW YEAR'S EVE” at the vancement of Science, ’ It still seems that Mars has! iplant life, but it must be a tough- ‘er, more efficient form than that \found on earth, Sagan said. | The main evidence for life on PARROT” OUR NEW DINING ROOM WILL BE OPEN FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE Mars is seasonai color changes in, its dark areas, and changes in} ‘their extent. Also, these dark areas reappear after being cov- ‘ered by huge Martian dust storms The Rose Bowl Shown on Our Featuring Full Course Meals back again later, - quuus es Last su the dark LIQUORS — WINES — BEER last summer the areas New Year's Day 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING suggesting vegetation growing Parade Will Be a color chart illuminated by day- aoe light-quality light. Occasional-| Color Television ly there were traces of green-blue} pastels, | Great dust storms Seen _ this’ FE 3-9732 Grey Expanse on Mars —— Bad Drought lyear plus the re-formation of, |Mars’ south polar ice cap after it! melted may both indicate a) drought in the equatorial re-| gions of Mars, Sagan said, The) dark areas are localized in this) mid-belt. Seritenced for Assault | CHARLOTTE ® — Homer Cran- dall, 51, of Charlotte Thursday was placed on a year’s probation, the first 60 days to be spent in jail,) for felonious assault. He was sen- tenced by Eaton county Circuit) | Judge Archie MacDonald in the as- lsault at gunpoint Sept, 4 on Pa- ltrolman Paul Stults, attorney Rich- jard Shaw and Glenn Archer, Char- |lotte auctioneer. SPADAFORE'S BAR ° _ 6 North Cass Neer Huron Street ~— Es a | Gola dey Drunks Cost Money PITTSBURGH — Allegheny, County commissioners have a fi- nancial hangover — they say, they're losing money on drunken drivers, Each time a motorist here is arrested for possible by a physician who charges $10— whatever his verdict, The com- missioners discovered they're pay- ing out more to doctors than they’re taking in on fines, Executive Writes Book KALAMAZOO (#®—A book on his business experience as head of the! Fuller Manufacturing Co. has been written by J. Seton Gray, chairman of the board and general man-! ager. The book, “Common Sense”! in Business,” describes how the enterprise went from receivership. in 1933 to a profitable concern) with assets of $4,385,000. FRE DELIVERY ” CALL PE8-0483 Baptists Rule at Baylor WACO, Tex. @®— One-fourth of ‘the students registered at Baylor) F University here list religious’ faiths other than Baptist. Baylor is con- J}) P iLIONS: 2 ' car 4 Dancing 19$39999999969999999990 peeetre eeereerttceererentrees et { ' — Cocktails -- Liquors Get Your NEW YEAR Reservations EARLY Call . FE 2-0312 “GALA | NEW YEAR'S EVE —ar- PONTIAC’S NEWEST |j ~ MODERN NITE CLUB New Year Music and Floor Show : French ind, MENU Make It a .sidered the largest Baptist college || a Fried in the w orld. i i oe order 6 | ; : Fries, — ake with appy tad eenhit . ‘ 8. Fried Ghteben- (Rte } wn order) a ar Chtohen—~(Jun- Roll with Hee Honey” nies c. he Chicken (Deluxe by HAROLD BOSS Comming Sent ous s sv . and His Combo a ee : TONY RINALDI with SALLY BROOKS D. Pat of Fried Chicken, for 2 g@ young vocalist” Zre counde te ken, , with gevewes eeemes i SUNNY ron ||] Hotel. Commodore Show Bar | emrctercreme | 4195 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains | it sbeciai"fesnine “* | Dancing F nd Set- |= ee - |] ¥. Gotten Fish, sandwich — | | ein nih nd Sunde | eee toSwith =f cate Map MA 42151 WAYNE BOOTH | TONIGHT ° oun end his | : : Say eA fee “QUAL-0-TONES” Sw —¥; eee oo HOLDEN = \. lag “The poor man’s Kate Smith” JOYCE ANN . “Exotic Dancer” “NEW FLOOR SHOW “THE OLD DUTCH MILL, | EVERY SATURDAY” NEW” bi EXTRA | SPORTS - CARTOON - NEWS | | wanted--and biggest ~ — Drum. {Lic yd | — THE or BUST VistaV ision Technicolor With PAT CROWLEY % GUEST STAR * ANITA EKBERG SUNDAY! Bick Bengdict was big enough to stand up and take what he one day when he crawled... TIME HAS ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1950 Hollywood Headlines (Mickey Rooney Will Play. /Cohan Role i in'TV Show Gid-Time Dancing Ev ery Twes., Fri., Sat. Ijthe Rooney, whose 1956 luck blew By LOVELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Mickey, ‘hot and cold, leaps way out in front in the beginning of 1957 with the DOORS NOW! Thru SAT. [EAGLE | 10-45 “ficare that will be taken—Mickey ‘| telecast, Just to give you an idea of the has been asked to. rehearse in New York six weeks before the VOODOO VENGEANCE... in th e Tropics | shes een A Paramount Picture MAN AGAINST MAN...MAN AGAINST BEAST., IN THE DEEP OF THE MYSTERIOUS CARIBBEAN! all signed, sealgd and about to vered. | Cantinflas is under contract for'| ihis American pictures to Mike! | Todd ‘and the deal to borrow the| = Pe ape dicts that number will die in I told you a few weeks ago that Bob.Hope was hoping to get Fer- nandel and Cantinflas for ‘““Trouble in Paris” which he’ll make in Europe. Well, he has Fernandel Mexican idol has not yet been: consummated, You have to say for Robin, he is nothing if not ambitious. He has| been talking to Ritas Hayworth about playing the femme lead with these three comics. ALGER-TYPE STORY A typical American story with a strong Horatio Alger flavor is that of Randy Wood, owner of Dot! records. comes from a little town of 6,000 people called Gallatin, Tenn. He owned a small radio store there and five years ago formed the Dot Record Coffpan . He is now talking with Barney Holiday Toll 490 Prediction Made by Safety Council CHICAGO (INS)—If you drink, don’t are ‘ officials throughout the | country are counting on to save) lives during the New Year holiday; ™" during which 490 persons may be! killed on the nation's highways. The National Safety Council pre- traffic accidents from 6 p. m.. | | ~The Associates and Aldrich Co. pesens: | the Christmas weekend. ID Badges to Be Issued }at President's Inaugural | WASHINGTON /augural committee said the badges lround metal badges for newsmen. | dents by rigidly enforcing laws. tpttc The nation was shocked by a record 705 traffic deaths during| The safety council warns: Drink, Drive, Die. (INS) — More |than 6,300 official identification’ ibadges wiil be issued for various | events connected with the inaug- uration of President Eisenhower iJan, 21. William Armstrong of the in- t i i—which go to newsmen, photog- iraphers, television and radio per- | sonnel and inaugural officials — | will range in variety from a ribbon Itype with medallion for members| of the inaugural committee, to’ \““Pylon” tomorrow until midnight Tuesday. | é Balaban, head of Paramount, about selling his company for close to $4,000,000. If he sells he becomes a vice president of Paramount. Randy has der contract Helen Traubel, Chariton Heston | aud Tab Hunter. He is negotiating with Marlene Dietrich to nmke | records, Who says America isa’t the land of opportunity? - The character Rock Hudson plays in “Pylon” is that of author William Faulkner. It is not gener- ally known that Faulkner was a barnstormes during the early days of aviation in 1932 and that he was also a star reporter on the New Orleans Picayune. This is exactly what Rock will be seen doing in this semi-Faulkner biographical story, even to the: mention of the real name of the New Orleans paper. 20th BUYS NOVEL Academy Award winner’ A.B. | Guthrie sold the righits to his novel, “Those Thousand Green Hills,”’ to 20th Century Fox. I hear that he was paid $100,000 for’a book that is soon expected to be high on ithe best-seller list, David Weisbayt, who directed “Love Me Tender,"’ has been com- | missioned to do the directing and |the stars wanted for the top roles are Don Murray and Eva Marie Saint. Snapshots of Hollywood col- lected at random: There were four generations at Debbie Rey- nolds’ sister's family dinner for Christmas. Her grandmother, Mrs. Harmon, of El Paso, came to view her great-grandchild, They paid me a visit with Debbie wheeling the baby. The Bob Stacks were at Larue for dinner, and Bob igs worried about going on location with because that’s the very date his bride expects her baby. Lily Pons was at an adjoining table dining with Marusia and Nickey Toumanova. When Jayne Mansfield guests \with. Jack Benny en his Jan, “Shower ot stare™ how? “Jayne, who plays the violin, will compete with Jack for honors. KEECOnEy: SATURDAY Nothina could stop | trom ¢ coming 5 Richard Widmark The | PLUS FLIGHT to HONG ‘ KONG KIDDIES’ MATINEE SAT, —EXTRA— 4—COLOR CARTOONS—4 |The national colors will be used! in various combinations. LITTLE RASCALS COMEDY Ai. Oficial, Gina Tops Rivals in Earnings | ROME ® — Gina Lollobrigida out-earned Sofia Loren in 1956, ac- cording to their tax returns. But both stars—always accord- ing to the tax files—earned more than Anna Magnani, whose per, formance in “THe Rose Tattoo” won Hollywood’s Oscan ast March. The reported earnings: Gina, 30 million lire, or. slightly less than Anna, less than $15,000. Italian tax records, needless to say, are not regarded as com- pletely accurate,’ ‘Must Like School SACRAMENTO, Calif. (#—Utah and California keep a higher per- centage of their high school’ pupils in school than any other states, says Roy E. Simpson, California ‘superintendent of public instruc- tion. $50,000; Sofia, a scant $16,000; SAL MINEO Hollywood’s Newest Youth Star (The New James Dean) Here in Personal Appearance Tomorrow, Sat., Dec. 29th—2:30 to 3 P. M. Sal will be in the stores at Tel-Huron to meet you, visit” and autograph your books. See Sal, in “Rock Pretty Baby” Now at the Strand Theater Bring the Crowd—Meet the Stet a TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - res he Telegraph at W. Huron St.—Pontiac Today SATURDAY ON STAGE! IN PERSON! JACK PALANCE - EDDIE ALBERT i sovonas te BY REQUEST! saqgienetna Nitta sass ed gto LER Ys 40c Matinee 50ctve. & Sun. aSt ate-.| iy 20c Children James “The Fighting 2 69th” STARTS TOMORROW nll TIMES TODAY- ; TASK TORE FORCE” @ ONE DAY ONLY Late Show Sat. — Box Office Closes 11 P. M. ONE MAN...against the West’s Toughest Town! DICK POWELL IE A SJoveaene TEAM OF ALL-AMERICAN cogs BIG RIOT HIT! ‘o) alk SHOW OF ALL 355555055500 SS EDESSDOSSOERED ESOS DUS STOOTOUEDODD * Starting TOGETHER .... The Stars of "Rebel Without SOSESSD DSSS ES ESSESS OSES ESSE SSG! Gunite Si ai: Mii aie ht HIS GREATEST HIT SINCE “HIGH NOON ALLIED ARTISTS presents... GARY COOPER | FRIENDLY PERSUASION SUNDAY x , SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:40 P. M. (Only) | ‘ . ‘ 4 ; i € SAL MINEO SAXON prey: a who hod néw ideas obout music end old ideas about love! SAL 2OHM LUANA MINES: SAXON ¢PATTEN «= EDWARD oe cKUEN AT , Ri e’ ix =] A GREAT Z 9nd ANNUAL A - DDI ES ine YEARS Eve oJ ELS, Sa - M } sar. MATINEE shecibicesc CARTOON SHOW Preveverereererrrreress? MONDAY, DEC. 31st ot 12 NOON DOORS OPEN 14:15 A. M. BG Be BIG CARTOON and “af + BOREE _ OM S pits $= =~ ~~ Only! ss aa ae een a ny 4 i id L| t st Ee 4 ec rus POWAC PRs, picae. DECEMBER 28, 1956 gedy Top Story Voted No. 16 Associated Press Poll Calls Tornado Weather Biggest News A county-area tragedy whith took place last summer has been | named by the ~Associated Press| as one of the stafe’s outstanding’ stories for 1956. | The brutal slaying of three-year-| eld Martha Little by Howard Wayne Moore, which happened on Friday, July 27, in Lake Orion, was voted No. 16 in a poll of news- paper and radio editors. Weather—Boilling up in death ‘dealing ternadoes—was voted the biggest news in Michigan if —Fentiac Press Phote 1956. Tt was here, at the Little home, that Joseph Little last saw his daughter alive. Moore was sentenced to life imprisonment by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick last October. | The top vote went to the vicious) jtwister in which 19 persons lost| itheir lives in western Michigan| ,last April. Also high on list—in! FASCINATING BUT DEADLY .— Shiny bombs and machine gun bullets prove an irresistible combination for this tot who ambled from stands-for close look at arsenal team during Eglin Air Force Base, Fia., air fourth place — was the “wildest a |weather night” in May, when 19 tornadoes slammed over a 300-mile e wide area, killing three at Flint. * * »® The November election won sec- iond place in the balloting as editors noted that landslides in two dif- trained im the administration jferent directions gave whooping and affairs of non-profit organi- majorities to President Eisenhower tions. jand Gov. Williams, | Ranked No. $ was the collapse Is in-| | Rogers added that the goals in-| of a new Consumers Power Co. | clude not only tangibles like good ortice puilding at Jackson in | roads but intangibles such as which 10 workmen were killed | preservation of beauty as well. | under an avalanche of steel and | In conclusion, the committee| concrete, Cause of the disaster | hopes that all civic minded resi-| W8* still being probed at year's dents will consult their association) “™® | . ~ officials on this matter. The machine-gun tornadoes in| Well to Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, |May were voted in fourth place. former Supreme Commander of * Thornville to Mull Committee to Organiz League of Subdivisions FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —' The Residents Committee for the Formation of a League, a group which seeks in the near future the organzation of subdivision as sociations prepared a report, which was released this week, to aid in, the.compilation of a mailing list and to assist the bylaws of the Retreat Review: for Gruenther Hold Formal Ceremony § in Honor of General, | Retiring From Army | eludes having leaders who are | WASHINGTON (AP)—The foot jsoldiers and the big brass turn lout today to say an official fare-| A companion poll of Associated the Nato forces in Europe. ‘Press staff members put the top! Gruenther. colleague The Air Force planned— weather permitting—to make its salute with a flight of 21 planes, nexation and an election date may be set at this meeting. : : ; ; 7. Two stories tied—The drama- Thorny l, five miles west. of ee ree miles cua ot\tic hunting season and the flight paremp Ao} ehters, over the Metamora, now sends 17 tuition’°f Mrs. Anna Thorpe with $74,000 students to Dryden, three to Ox- im state funds. Editors noted the) Places in the reviewing stand one to Lapeer. jsurvival of a 14-year-old hunter at Ft. Lesley J. McNair were ia ata lost five days in the frozen orth Provided for Secretary of. Defense . ~~ jand the hunter slaying of a Ne-|Wilson; Secretary of the Army, Elmer Farrells waygo County farmer. The: dis-| Wilber M. Bruckner; Gen. Max- oe appearance of Mrs. Thorpe with|well D. Taylor, Army Chief of) Observe Sixtieth auto license fees remained an un-| Staff, and Maj. Gen. John G. Van-| . solved mystery. Houten, commander of the Military} Mayoral Candidate Anniversary 8. Dairy farmers engaged in a|District of Washington | violence-marked strike that ended| .Gruenther submitted a request| . As WHITE LAKE—Mr. and Mrs. El-|with higher pay for them and high-|for retirement last fall, stating it! OAK PARK—As of | today. 10 ‘and seven cars of Farrell of 400 Bogie Lake Rch,/¢F ilk prices around the state. hay ee —~— reasons, and ask- seeking nomination in the ace for wens National White Lake, will mark their six-| 9. Two state troopers were |\,© (hat it become éffective late left the rails, Wit-|tieth wedding anniversary on Sun- the. engine seemed to day, Dec. 30. the air as it reached the| Elmer Farrell and May Boice were married at the home of the : two city council seats in the Feb. shot to death by a berserk gun- this year. bride’s parénts in White Lake Subsequently, the American Red 18 primary election here. tienes at his home tm | Gross named Gruenther to become Incumbent Richard Marshall is Township on Dec. 23, 1896. They took up their residence on the | president of that organization upon the only candidate for mayor so 10. New one-man grand juries|his retirement from the army. far, while seven candidates have were set up to investigate reported same farm where they now re- side, 'filed for justice of the peace. corruption in Detroit area commu- ’ . a. Suspect’s Clothing Mr. Farrell, 82, and his wife, Those running for city council Checked for Stains 83, are both in fairly good health. are incumbents Jeseph Suiter They have one son, Roy, who|fatal accidents; 12. Plans for a| DETROIT (INS)—Two pairs of) Julius M. Grossbart, Ralph Ten Men in Race for Council Oak Parkers Seeking Train Derailment Kills 2, Injures 12 : U, Qie. a SAP train ae : o i f th a : i 5 j f i le ph : z3 | i i ai z H z [ z x , 7 : ef f ' | Fs Fieké Ranking after the top 10 were these stories: 11. Concerted campaign for traf- fic safety brings sharp drop in l if if 34 overturned, although they were tilted in two “Z" formations along the track. pa ; i it 2 A 5 g “ iClark M, Wheaton said, to taking) Two Open Posts; One $150 trom the Young Coup In Gingellville After Tour GINGBLLVILLE — In a setting! of Christmas trees and huge red 1 Plead Guilty fo City Holdup Joseph Page, Kenneth order to insure inclusion on the ' military Ma : mailing list. In addition to usual : lethoughe tee media the building of President Eisenhower both in ' rshall Are Arraigned - committee members Annexation toD den ‘collapse ahead of the election re. World War IT campaigning and in Pharmacy Theft ~ Men t ued aera in the . ? | sult in news impact. \later when Eisenhower was the : > . 8 8 , | DRYDEN — M Jack H ° e| Other high spots of een ire Nato commander, is com- - ay Two men pleaded guilty today ga Pad en, i at ar ec OM ao a th A ports -story— The Detroit pleting 38 years of army service, CHARLOTTE TWADDLE to one Pontiac holdup after con- fs Wie honk k keel SDSS cates Ue nae oacncraniy thd HAE HORE Neve sou engagement of their daugh- "tne Wp Others, Potine: police ‘Committee Chairman, says that it/nounced that at a meeting of the'as a syndicate purchased the bail| effective Monday. ter, Charlotte, to Thomas Auger **Y: for a total of more than $300. ig “awe-inspiring to have the idea/Thornville school district ne x t,club from the Briggs family fora’ tn, » formal ceremony | is announced by y-| They are Joseph Page, 21, of j , y late is by Mr. and Mrs. Wil > of an existing potential for a the topic of tion to/Tecord 5% million and Manager ; . |497 Ditmar Ave. and Kenneth Mar- league of this Friday, lopic of annexa ‘0 ; . teday, the 3rd Infantry Regiment, liam C. Twaddle of 2970 Woodbury, shall. 18. of 314% Wessen St., who type.” Dryden will be discussed. Bucky Harris resigned. crack ceremonial outfit stationed Walled Lake. He is the son of Mr." ™: this morning be-| ; The district has permission | © Industry—A slowdown in | at nearby Ft. Myer, marches and Mrs. Raymond Auger of 1070/6 uO a Cart J. Adams) He feels th.t good organiza- P the Stat ¢ of | Suto production pushed unem- | in a “retreat review” past Round Lake Rd., Milford. A Jan- ft : i tion is am essential facter to the Public Inst a an. | Ployment to a near-record high | Gruenthor. uary wedding is scheduled. after waiving ‘day im Pontiac Municipal Court. Page and Marshall pleaded guilty to the $56 stickup Dec. | 17 ef Riddick’s Pharmacy, 78 | Franklin Rd., ene of four Pen- tine holdups in the space of twe | weeks, They also confessed, Det. Insp. from the Center Street Mar-) 10 Center St., Dec. 14, Progressive Oil station, 477 S. Saginaw St., Dec. = B ‘$110 ket, $ w * E j : i I } ho = 5 i F - | i : z 4 del said .Marshall made quest for means to avoid a M +4 i if and Elmer Barry. Others are a . io | resides in the township. 7 road in Michigan are dropped trousers belonging to the latest| Pierce and Seymour Smelsey, and Pied weere ‘engineer Joba a wet Seraits et Mockinme ridges 33 lot marge we witow Run parking! Running for justice are; incum* Rutt nd fi Paul La Terrorist Kills Mayor lature passes aid for men. blocdent sone Dein’ checked for bent Frank C. Clayback, Wafer ; toring ee) a at . |Lecisle re passes a for men- | bloodstains today by the Detroit Nussbaum, Milton S, Gold, Stanley fontaine, 0 ‘ontreal, The in-; ALGIERS W—A Moslem nation ta ly retarded after ; itter hassle Police Scientific Laboratory. L. Rosen, Burton Shisman, William ijured RCAF personne} suffered but blocks Gov. Williams on jo>- ; : i. AF Donates Iron Lung MOUNT CLEMENS —Oificials|bryjses and lacerations. ‘alist today shot and ‘killed Ame jogs aid; 14. School teacher Patricia police reoned, wae un : Alb o1 few months in and around Pontiac. were present- servicemen and women dee Froger, president of the Fed-Burdick slain on lonely Upper|Fast Side apartment ne ater, Dateline for filing is Jan. 21. "Both men wére picked up by ed with a $4,000 iron lung and chest/were being transferred from their|eration of Mayors of Algeria, on peninsula road, prison parolee | tion supplied Inspector Albert ‘Pontiac police at the time Page respirator, donated by personnelibases at St. John's, Que., to other/a crowded street in downtown Al-/nabbed as slayer; 15. Three band-/y angtry, Stamp of Approval and Marshall were arrested, the at Selfridge Air Force Base. The|stations across Canada. giers, The assassin escaped. The|its rob Flint bank of $62,000, . . day following the gas station and equipment was bought iwth funds) A defective switch was believed Federation of Mayors is strongly caught after gunfight with police;| | Ypsilanti, State Police Cpl. Given to Post Office grocery store robberies. collected in the annual charity|to have caused the derailment|opposed to any weakening of ties * e 8 cc nnag nid OB ths other lente GRAND BaPws drive at the base. police said. with France. 16. Three-year-old Martha Little yesterday “checked ont Ae ut negative.” identified writer yesterday sent the The suspect, who has a minor E. Wilson and Albert A, Miller, slain. 17, Politicians get into 36- cent tax case of evicted Grand Rapids couple; 18. Row over Miss Pepsi in Gold Cup race ends with Seattle boat winner; 19. Mrs. Bet- ty Kehl freed in abduction mystery slaying of husband‘ at Flint; 20. Three die in flaming Greyhound bus-truck crash near Monroe. in Child Cruelty Case ombi Man Js Bound Over | Meanwhile, the Airlines National Terminal Service, Inc., operators of the airport, has increased pa- trols in the parking lot while plan- ning permanent security measures. * * se \ Laverrfe W. Wegener, 41. of Port Huron was fatally beaten by a robber Monday night while getting his car from the lot. Grand Rapids postoffice a card of thanks for its service during the you did in getting my Christmas cards to me. At least six failed to have the complete address, sev- eral had the wrong house number a pte didn’t have any num- * Film Critics’ Choice — le to Reside Dale Frederick Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gilbert of Gin- poinsettas Diane Louise Harburger gellville were recently united in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John|marriage at the Ginvellville Bap- tist Church. * * Diane chose a floor length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta, with an off shoulder neckline and a crown of pearls and rhinestones to se- cure her fingertip veil. Her cas- cade arrangement was of shattered white carnations and varigated ivy with white ribbon streamers, . * * ; Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spicer. A hundred guests attended the reception in the church parlors. The bride's paternal grandmoth- er from Plymouth who is & years ef a todr To Mace City ~ the Gilberts wil] be residing at 365 Rohr Rd., Gingellville. Twin Beach Group Plans Annual Party WEST BLOOMFIEL D—Wes Looney, chairman of this year’s annual New Years Eve party at Twin Beach Country Club has announced that final plans for the affair have been. completed. Al- Preserve Goldwyn West Branch High GM Official, Ivan Dresser Dies CHAIN SAW OWNERS... Agee Sta ea: up eea ee ee ag fers 3 a : Pe ape eh ee eee ee ee re By SS. eee a faye f , mg : : ‘a | B . ae id ‘a La # i. te nl = os ) : ‘% : on ; : Si aia eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956 a Th 3 M es THE GIRLS by Franklin Folger| DONALD DUCK ; 2 = oe ‘Three More Joj 1 ‘4° | re WinevEssony] f hee me ‘s J | | 4, 4 & — ae eons THN TUL MARE Race for Judgeship “II H i Eee ’ ‘ ATURE STORY LANSING ® — Three more : Ste : candidates have jumped into the ie race for circuit judge in the Upper Peninsula's 32nd judicial district. Pe Nominating petitions were filed 2 with state elections officials by = Leonard McManman, Ironwood a Democrat, William G. Cloon, Iron- wood Republican, and Robert R. Wright, Iron County probate judge. ; Frank E, Hook of Ironwod, for- mer Democratic congressman, had filed nominating petitions earlier, The judgeship, vacated by the death of Thomas J. Landers, will be filled inthe Apr. 1 election. It could be filled before then by appointment by Gov. Williams, but the appointee would have td run for re-election in order to keep * “ OR .. +e the seat, ; “Now I'm sorry we didn’t get the upright." BOARDING HOUSE cee a A Ornate oeZm Ny) © Z ' EO ~PAMBIES f+ “ . ZY, ee EN Wee GZ WHY, L RECALL ONCE IN HUDSON is = g CIGARS, UNCLE AMOS BAY, GETTING OUT OF BED WITH [FZ 7 % HAS GOT ME IN THE p A HALE MILE, PUSHING ICE “ge Gi A ! a” = COOP /« SHE SAID CAKES QUT OF MY WAY, TO T her 28 ay gl DON'T DARE SET FOOT RESCUE FOUNDERED aN © 1946 by WEA Service, ne. TM, Rng, US. Pot. OH." Ae | ba Ze OUT IN THIS BLIZZARD || ESKIMO FISHERMEN | . By Ernie Bushmiller | Tag UT OY, | \ HEY KID--- WOULD YOU LIKE = sons me Mili =a ; “(II ¥ A FREE COURSE IN q|= —j : MUSCLE - BUILDING ? z= 8 : G3 _— Sane _~" a ae - 3 “— - ~ © = 3 -——™ Sy Ps , C) “es a a Te 3 CoM : “~~ Fa ~ oo a4 _- 3 a. AS /) a i See ee. 28 ee phe: . CAPTAIN EASY . , By Leslie Turner IF YOU HAVEN'T X WITH PLEASURE! | MEAN CAN'T See WHY SyBiL W mayer vou || CEDRIC'S NOT AT S/ YOULL Wait a 4 ¢ Re iO TO PAY YOUR \ ITLL SERVE HIM | WHILE [ HASN'T RETURNED AFTER | SHOULD GO || THE MOTEL! AND / MADAM Ii = ot waif 2 ee FINE FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE, } RIGHT, HAVING SHE LEARNED I'D BEEN INVESTIGATE:| | THE MANAGER SAYS | DUTY TO THE ° | wRS. HOOTEN: WHY NOT.CALL _/ TO COME DOWN SEL MOOR WUSBAND 85—"4 AND: ~ CEORIC! || OUR CAR.ISN'T OUT \uL CANT RISK. YOU “AND PAT fT WIMSELF!! 4 OUT OUR WAY > s Y HE'S STUDYIN' TH’ ) DRAWIN'S ON HIS LLIN’ EVEN OWN TIME -- LET'S JOKES ON MY GO OVER AN’ KID HIM OWN TIME I'D LIKE WE'RE A SHOP LIKE A REAL COMMITTEE CALLIN’ COMMITTEE = ON HIM “TO CUT IT OUT TO COME AND . BEFORE THEY EXPECT EXAMINE MY US ALL. TO DO IT? - On, ROD! 1 SO GLAD QOD WAVE QOOR DOB BACK AND ECERY- , ) J -RWILLA 12-26 THE COMMERCIAL GUY op roses; ween service, ne. TM sate on » o TD a Be HALF ACRE CASTLE WHERE HAVE WE BEEN WVITED FOR MEW. YEARS Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way I +o solve all your buying and sell. ing problems. i : gto Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) CKSON TWINS buying in gains run- ~ Bing: to prices fell xe bcit - Dea a little more ac- tive. been so far in ‘ but they still) : t 12 noon Cen- ral Sta Time Monday, New Tee 6 * \ Wheat near the end of the first hour was % lower to. % higher, March $2.40%; corn % lower to % higher, March $1.35%; oats % to Se oe aoe ee ™% higher, March $1.4544; soy- beans % to 1% lower, January $2.43%; and lard unchanged to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, - January $14.45. : Grain Prices = SR men moderate; CHIC. steady te diums BGOS: Large, Medium, 10.00-11, Russets 3 Red. River California AGO, Dec. uying erades: Whites: Grade A jumbo 46. 16-Ib, basket. Turni CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Dec. 27 Arrivals 51; track 335; ts 282; sw : moderate; r V Long 7 firm; receipts prices graded: Grade A extra la : M38 a e ree 42; large Browns: Grede ; medium 30. 30-31 (Late Morning Quotats | fo till higher prices. . | ° “at * eee - eas These cpparent cross-purpose depreciation allowance for the LET MACHINES DO THE JOB The fuel cut-off that occurs | “TID 05 Kelsey Hay .. 45.6 trends come about this way: proposed new facilities, totaling | “Such equipment, geared to the| guring deceleration is a major | SOFTENERS tees ae Begncess 4 Some steel companies say they nearly 2%4 billion dollars. Wash-'elimination of the dull and repeti-| factor in the greater economy | . "335 Kresee 88 ... 25.1) - : ington refused this Wednesday. {tive tasks of office workers, will! the fuel injection system provides. S cA) LOP Giese 4B ginow will defer or rec Tore; It the build tree these people for more interest-| Presuntably it should also great , announced yesterday si.. 4.2 Lib MeN 25\ of thei ram to build more! e building programs are " r mea m- iso great. | : ay . SETAC, Des. 3 vere 9 flee 8 a3 of aking “capacity he sane palted or delayed, this may also'ing and creative jobs,” he said.| ly reduce the volume of un- | Granulated Salt begun delivery of the first eir| pr No. 1 top quality poultry Am Bak ...... 31.4 A 4 steel-making capacity. Others say ee ; ‘ ontifi ll 100# 1.65 SO# 95¢ 25# 63 to be used on an American 25 rare ew i-aae Mah ro) aoe #3 ween, - Bi -|affect plans of uther industries — “Machines designed for scientific burned hydrocarbons discharged # 5 50# 95¢ 25# , : The cor is Cadillac's /bees. 1: nary type bratiers ot Eee S22", ai ‘37 {erie Men 4, |if for no other reason than by management and research are ex- through the exhaust. That, in | ® 1987 Eldorado ; ' a Whites 18, arey crosses 23-24,'Am M & Pdy.. 32 yioe tre... 218 ® ‘delays in getting structural steel. tending the reach of both the busi-/ turn, should substantially reduce See ae npetaae al raphael Sats fovtige Soh Sones teehee Reet Maas cy NOW-ENQING Offered. "ris utid ease somewhat the.nessman. and, the scientists by| whatever part mator vehicie ex. | Merton's CC Rock Salt , ‘hee a Medvew aa ” {og program for industriat expan. petting in their hands computing | haust may tmve in the iis B100#. 1.65 -S0R 95c BSH G3e | 168 “* ® eee ision or stretch it over more tools of tremendous power.” up of smog problems in certain e eet Mergen’ Line st by Pontiac Division |months and years than first, * es | areas of the country. - By Mert as “peal | planned. Washington has estimat-| Watson said revenues of the | But industry engineers working Medium Flake Salt : ae Minn M* M wt | Development of a 317 horsepow- '&d that the expansion boom will business machines industry have | 4, the air pollution problem are. 100# 2.00 50# 1.12 25# 69c coe <2 Monsan cs": 3a4e engine, intended primarily for mene peak in the. months nal reed ee eee new vadets | making unqualified claims in} ee. ee $43 Wheel ..221\stock car competition, was an-| rs before the steel tax de-'find ater acce pind use (tus connection. John M. Campbell, vs 8 Sr Se oo i Motor Divs sterday by the Pontiac’ ion, however, there had been dere ke every Seen that the one of the industry's leading en-] Salt Pellets or Nuggets * ay iat Bive .,... a7 j . 5, ’ : | owt ‘ horit | Dec. 27 (AP) — Live poultry Levees 13 Nat Dairy 2 Hah © Division, a few signs of slowdgwn in the industry will enjoy continued ex. neering aut ee a the a 1OO# 2.00 SO# 1.12 25% 69e oops: [193.2 Nat Gyps ..... 31.5 The power plant incorporates a\| i} rogra |pollution research, told a recen - @ : "aieher hea os i BY Coral ---33 new triple two-barrel carburetor | r= a fae —_— had pansion in 1957 and the coming jews conference the industry does : hes ; + 14 Nia M Pw ..... t s ly vo jnews lerenc s i . a oi. "jeesters | 5 oe No Am AY --+-38-3| system available with either gyn-| Tne pie companies et like > ears. inot have “an immediate solution’. Louisiana Rocks me | sa oangneeee sr under pore ute vee 131 Nw Airtin 187 cromesh or Hydra-Matic transmis- jy to give up their fight for new ; tO ae en eg He areal Kleer A Rock Salt Ba Ros ft Soe: Bog emt phos men he ses ecrning ervcanen Business Notes nn ene nef Oe omg Me r eg * eae mo ir central argument a . Livestock cal, Pack +. e pee 3 VA --33{) In addition to the extra carbu-|depreciation allowances is that! | Many more makers probably will e LIVESTOCK Can Dry ...., 13.3 Parke Da ..... 472 retion, increased horsepower is the they are no longer realistic. They) DETROIT (INS)—Dr. W. E. Mc. Offer fuel injection systems during | . Dec. 27 (AP) (USDA) —\See eit’ Bhd peRR’ ©.’ 7231.3 Tesult of camshaft timing which |say the cost of replacing old steel Fariand, 47, medical teacher and 22" for competitive reasons. ™ ay OR. Se early cnles, weer Carrier Co ... ite { Coin’... 19 |permits both intake and exhaust/mills is now so much higher than editor for the past 22 years, has |{8ctory-installed cost probably units | oo "Cattle Salable 150, Socntets mostly Cater en ei Phileo |... #2\valves to remain open longer to|when the mills were first built heen appointed editor of profes- |Come down as demand for the ts fo i R 1 mie pad standard sip steers|Ches & Ob... 65.8 Philip Mor .. 41.4 thi that they should be allowed | increases. fr ice Kemova nju as rs and cows; market abou m : SS tong ** $15 Unprove engine breathing, division hey owed more 'sional literature for Parke, Davis} pir like a tie i TS. |pissa.Compared wast Ymarsday”stugh-|otiien Ghe -. 414 ": $23 officials say. liberal allowances in writing off! g Cp, ae ee eon antergo| ond Car Traction ; ee is ee 2 higher after opening Coca Cole..o.es ” Pees ~ ? - ey Other modifications include a the depreciation of their mills —| Dr. MacF, was editor of h finement the text “Halite” and “Merton's” on Dixie + Meg Bg Bu Colz s!5423 Pullman ©...) eat harmonic balancer and valve lift-|that it should be figured on a re-| 3). aria or ot much refine during i s ‘ , Magner: canner \ Ba A... D Pure Ol ,.. 42.6 al tuni | lacement basis rather than on P ications for Mi Laborat: S,| several years. That may delay any 100# 1.65 254 63¢ 10# 36< : : iceders stenay ten head. oxime around |Oon Bélon’.. $63 Rerun Sui.” $01 crator with increased pulley diam the basis of original cost Inc., of Indiana, from 1954 until! marked cut in their cost to the| « "Seven persons were injured in a prime’ Tito to 1350 pound steers 2¢00;\Gent Bak... see ROX at bebe a : : |his appointment as editor for Parke car owner. ie ae -ecliden Linh Buk ‘rood te" low peices steers I0.f0 (Cont Gan “".. ant Reve .Met.". qi [eter and heavier valve Springs. Davis . | We will package all salt in Highway near ane Trail early food. and chotce {30 to ae Pe ‘Cont cores 146 Ro : 3 News in Brief . Te ae t fuel Imbection ede any size on special order : ‘ = C wens OS . to on ic last night. Ai a rs DEARBORN (INS) — Harold P. passenger cars is a mechanically- | — eo “Ernst Rudolph Lendler, 38, 1049|'9, 17-90; bulk utility cows 10.50 to 12.00. Deere... 39.6 Safeway st 97 County Holds Man \Valentine has been appointed man- operated one. The unit to be of! » 38, come nduen = Avon Township. babysitter ! FEED THE James K. Blvd. was believed to/12-2 to 13 46; cansers ond cutters main:|Dis G'fenn "| 0.2 Bt Reg Pao | ars an _—?P 7 aging director of Ford Internation-|fereq by American Motors is an { 00: . ** B9 * 95.2 reported her 17-jewel watch was! , have attempted a left turn trom|iatt Suites Hig” aot sees emt Ait Se Sette eB {taken trom a home at 3200" York ‘i, Division's export sales, opera ele: operated device oro] WILD BIRDS Dixie and failed to see an ap-itPd, ‘hls, so Nnee Nloadh “soo” sed\Bast hie U's 903 sinelatt cs” et | |Rd. Thursday while she was doing hom, With hendauarters St Har-iduced by Bendix. pre ‘car-driven by Marshall|choice feeder, hel rood ond Best Air bs $0.3 Sine ME sass 18 . Fn y thee ah altel borside, Jersey City, N. J. An , Motors spok An attractive, mixture of Sun- 31, 877 Broadway, Davis- ble 25. Market steady. Ei Auto L ,., 4 Bou Pac ,.. 4.6 A former Detroiter, Andrew dishes. neig who ti Robert N Conn has named . i flower, Mito Maize, Mittet, rang Devi eset ae asanaenl ae BE hf Ee BE, 38 sntnpon Bt has bes led oe, me ring te day Bak de eneral marketing manager 0 twee than the Cherie anit | SR, Bag nnn $60 "Sanders told Waterford Township|*%4,, "rims, teats 2490 to, 2000, high |Paire ‘Mor "<:! 18¢ Std" "Brand ".' 3741 the $5,500 holdup two years ago of|ed any Knowledge of the aP Ford International, with headquar- lower than the unit. | . Bog ...... $ | Police that he was heading north|3006, te. 3400: ‘ufitty “and "standard Pood Mech ... 4 Sid On Ina’’.‘2'\the Fox & Hounds Inn, N. Wood- parent theft. ters in Dearborn. | | | 10 tb. Bag ...... $1.10 i ute Ion and sew bat GE cS eae RY RY BEF Ri get ew, Lone Wake RA) mary ma of 108 eng Soy Mamet nnn ee CONSUMELS 10 Spend | 55 w: seg °2°::2 Seas 8 wen y. ilGen Bek ..':. 9 gtnd Pack |) 7 s. Romulus, was sentenced to five PO : seeeee G4 collision. [Thursday tiaushter: lambs very ‘active Gen Drnam "88.6 puther Pep °. 367 * 2 8 days in the Oakland County Jail in/¢Tal marketing manager's office: Te Taken to the hospital, treated $2"'¥: *9°4 © erence ail week slaughter Gen Bice ae rH swift '& Co - 38) Thompson is bejng held in the ew of a $100 fine-atter pleading! ‘ $95 Million in 5] _@ ; ; a and released, were Lendler, Sand-|feeder lambs strong: few tote high choice Gen see oc &3 Texas Co 2:2 sa1 Oakland County Jail by the Oak- guilty to drunk driving yesterday) Five area residents have been We deliver anywhere within 10 pwede Diy byes, petals to 21.50: most cull esi, “ams 00 'Sen a in i SE rl being’ extradited from Ni-' Gg) reo Justice | Manuel end Snyder Realece 208 “JACKSON ‘—Consiimers Pow 3 eed . ; | aan ™ ear 4 ~|Gla ‘h. jan j y * Abon Sanders, S2 of Norwalk, lathe ae itetle We oe ine ane 3 Framsamer’,.. $77 inois. He had been held in the Cook} ‘sim eh 8. Woodward, Birmingham, M.-E./CO- | 986.000 Jess th@m $5.00—then an extr : Somos his wite, Florence, 49, cuniaue covaerous Goebel Br 32) 83 Twent Cen... 23.2 County an in Chicago for 15) _ Lagging ® Arn’ wary Snyder secretary of the agency, record —_ mt year gre. e 5 orwalk. or vee Un Carbide ..115.2; mon n con on with a mur- ° *jsaid today. 4 . é eTRCAOD,, Das, 31 {APr—Selante hogs Grab Paige ee Kf a is %26\der there. He was not prosecuted. —Adv.| New appointees include John D. ede * a . d on butchers: mostly $0 lower on weights'Gui ous’: sie Unit Aire... 91.7| Three of the four bandits who Maynard, 919 Mohegan Dr., Bir- projects include com- © —- Beagle Bagged; |irver, tats "inier" vaper iemind’ we |Housnd,” “584 Un'onr ep :.: j2s\committed the robbery were con-/British Leader Dies mingham; C. Theron Van Dusen, |pletion of two new electric generat ‘ ; 2.3 mized grade lets 199-230 18 Patehers Hox er EE! .-. 384 G8 Lines ..... 38-7 victed and are serving prison : 625 Bennington Dr., Bloomfield|ing units at Muskegon and Essex- 4 Bromleys Cheer 220 fh. 14.78-10.00; 18 head No. 1 200 1b Ing Rand” - US Steet"... 724 )terms. Thompson will appear at a| SUTTON, England uw — J. B.|Hills; Lyman J. Craig, 32745 Lah-|ville and addition of some 29,000 . Es Chip’s R ii 'mosity 3. 210-310 Io. i8.00-1878:|fmtertek Te a Ven Real ‘77, gag|court hearing Wednesday. Figgins, 63, veteran British labor|ser Rd.; Bernard J. Partridge, natural gas t r Pp s Heturn larger mixed grades 360-880 Tb. |Int Bus Meh . 620 Warn B Pic \. 381 leader and former general secre-| 15574 : . Hills:| Karn said electric departmen FEED & SUPPLY Salable cattie 3,000; calves 300 44 ceed Westg A Be aes . tary of the National Union of Rail-|and Mrs. Loreece C. Kelley, 21|Projects in 1957 will cost more than Chip, a pet Beagle, belonging to| "even: steers 1100 Tb. and down mod-|Int Paver ....105.1 Westg Fl ....: 57.6 waymen, died last night. — Barbour Terrace, Bloomfield Hills, |$64.000,000 and gas department ex- Diel FE 2-0491 » ’ erately active, erally steady; heavier Int Oe... 38.2 White 45.2 arnin 5 m-: the Ray Bromley family, 27 First|steers’ steady ton ts or more lower: iat Bllve 4 Wilson Co! tet ? pansion, about $18,000) 28 Jackson Street St., Oxford, is home again this|tifers steady: cows steady: to strong: i Gn ten. ae Woolworth... «3.8 ——— 1$13,000,000 will’ be spent on officef.. 7 week after being missing for sev-| bulls steady 5 r: vealers| Jacobs | Ad Yngst 8h & T 121.6 YORK (INS)—Western Union and service Sa th td tres fc, we pans 3 Feats See as soil Ronowacia te 4 . x 28 * STOCK ie on Ol 5 r lal ne [Rein tthe ge erent wig. Beto IME SRE ay Eman ws a FS a Export Sales Operation I Be Safe! 7 , Last Bromleys re , seal ee é meee ie NE Tg nto setae q toda 4 id earnings weight canners and cutters $.28-11.09; prev. pn oon BOS 1S RS Sie the year ended Oct. 31, Sales DETROIT. (AP)—Expansion of PHOTOST Hebe ae Yorn SRD Gb Bt site heads, Be aes port, malty cpersiicen wad’, Sas TOSTAT es 1986 Beh cieees 2163 188.1 78.9 WLS year : _ sep €,000: slow: few sales 25/1986 Low ........249 1283 ope inLe)Ter nounced by. Ford International our aluable bo agherog oes ree ang Noe ss Heat Med G9 fans) ,DETROTT (AD ipo Marry, Cop, of Division if the Ford Motor Co. & Bese ano. oka sary ot ee as rae E taaee. drocae tak Te ‘Papers - owt ‘ 1 ’ — - * ._—_ ‘ed. ler Co) Net earnings, however, were Tl cents & : managing director and Robert N. cecal Vliet ~ Ba. pooch, end carrring Ho. LANd #5M-| meuriy wth: docteee main ary cignthe share as against $1.16 & share a year ‘ = ane oe ds Co. remembered description given) cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.50-6.50. M we i , Arteraft Bl i check OFDEr-\Peiping Moves 725,000 [atone ae. “it “ty! County Deaths ienwue <= vom : Peninsular M. Prod, Co... 82 82 82 : ; ; HONG KONG w—Peiping radio) The Prophet Co.*.-...... 10.5 10.6 ' . en an said today that 725,000 people|Toicdo Bilson Co....,.-139. 1399. 132 Malvina Me Deusen eee A Sie were uprooted in Red China this|Wsyne 8; Products Co”, 418 _ ROD n= enon orcrive i. ee ‘WE WISH "O ANNOUNCE - year and resettled in the sparse- : : rs, Donnan, 87, : ; ly settled northeastern and 167 Sisson’ St. will be at 2 p.m. = 3 western provinces. The forced|/Exchanges to Sta n|Saturday in Roth's Home for Fu- That We Have Been Appointed Distributors migrations were stepped up this | Day Before Holid nerals with burial in Romeo Ceme- ae Hoffeo’ ? year in an elfort to solve the un- y Ser GY tery, She died Thursday at Para- | for the Hoffco’s Chain Saw. One of the Best emp problem in major NEW YORK @ — Stock ex. |dise Rest Home here. Mrs. Don- ne . : cities, particularly ; throughout the United (nan was a resident of the vicinity | end Most Powerful Chain Sows Ever Built, States, Canada and Europe wilt |for twelve years. Her husband, All Models and Si Report $100 Gun Stolen be open on Monday, Dec. st, {John A. preceded her in death in Le wer a “The Chicago board of trade |1951. The sole survivor is a daugh- ee ; : A 16 gauge shotgun, worth $100,| and other grain exchanges will ter, Mrs. Mae Squire of Romeo.' Ex a mee Fg SALES a. was reported stolen yesterday from) only operate for a half day Mon- ' ue ; & a home at 121 Bagley St., Pontiac| day. The Winnipeg grain ex-) W rth Page Pog SERVICE police said, The owner, Shedrick| change will do likewise. pring tt mpc gpd Northern, said he discoveted yes-| Banks and foreign exchange a year in. pen- : : t |terday oe oy ee oe be — Monday, and boriuses for military serv- FE 3-9630 sometime weekend. closed Jan. 1, . we jas, Ne juash, Hubbard. No. Tomatoes, Hothouse, re } io. 1, . Topped, No. Ds, 14.00-15.00 30-doz. 00; Small, 7.50-8.50. (AP)}—Potatoes total U.S. shi rth holesale tinued mixed with a slight upward H . Fancy, 3.90, trading early this afternoon. se ee oe ee * » «& : Semcon "3.00 bu: No. 1,| Key stocks moved to the plus or te Rae xo n tl7-iminus side by fractions to around ” 3.80 bu: 1, 2.50-3. _A So Amit" wtiAies ef Hest 8 point. A few stocks made larger case CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS (AP) — Butter 1,046,000 unchanged to “% high- score : A : B ; 88 C STs; cars 00 B 59%; 889 C 58. steady; receipts 19.100; wholesale buy ~ Prices eeeenget or el white 32 checks 264; current receipts 29. DETROIT EGGS Railway each ‘rose fractionally | DETROIT, Dec. 27 (AP) — 0.8. | whi were tal y Santa} : i rnee FOB. hile losses were taken by Sania) ‘A extra large 40; large bout steady. 1, 1, 1, ip- demand steady; Idaho-Oregon nesota-No' Dakota any Pontiacs 2.35-2.56; hites 4.50. : whole- Dis- Upward Trend NEW YORK Prices con- trend in fairly active stock market gains. Oils were helped by the start. of clearing operations’ in the Suez "Canal. The glowing prediction of Commerce Secretary Weeks for 1957 business was encouraging but -|transactions to establish income ‘|tax. gains or losses were still going “ion. This tended to create a spotty pattern. * . * group. Most of the pivotal steel stocks were gainers. Rails and mo- tors were somewhat irregular. Air- crafts showed losses and miscel- ;/laneous manufacturing stocks edged off. * *¢ @ Lukens Steel ran ahead around 6 points, reaching a new high. Bethlehem and Youngstown gained ‘around a point @ach and U. S.| Steel was steady. * = * Gulf Oil advanced around 3, points, Royal Dutch and Standard| Oil (New Jersey) about a point apiece. Texas Co. rose a major fraction. Leading oils advanced as a ) { i ‘e ¢ DEC se eee EPIC OF FRUSTRATION — | tries but fails to reach the inviting lips of actress Rosalyne Evans, 18, of Johannesburg, South Africa, EMBI | Bey =: ay é oo _|Already in Use by 3 Makers IR 28,1956) British comedian Tommy Trinder : Fuel Injection May Slow Research on DETROIT (®—The advent of fuel injection may have set back even further the adaptation of gas tur- bine and free piston automobile engines. Fuel injection still is far from general in the auto industry; it Trained Brains to Work ‘Brains Electronic — Equipment Frees Office People for Creative Jobs NEW YORK w — Wanted: 170,000 trained ‘specialists to oper- ate the 10,000 electronic “Brains” that will be in use in this country during skit from a London revue | iby 1966. This call was sounded by Thomas entitled “United Notigns.” The pleasantly packaged Miss Evans J. Watson Jr., president of Inter- wears an outfit dreamed up by Erte, a well-known French designer. No New Mill Tax Writeoff oa ea Sa; Se'| Ford dropped a fraction while: standards 29; dirties 27% | \Studebaker-Packard rose slightly. ; Illinois Central and Southern Fe, Baltimore & Ohio and South-, $7 ' javerage 4944; extra large 41; ‘oon enw erm Pacific. ae: oe RE Lo Wy-4 wid ave . bd . large 36-38 ea aratst = (0% Grade B) Boeing fell around 2 points,’ : A large 35\4-38 wta United Aircraft . about defense contracts. New York Stocks By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK i@—In denying a! fast tax writeoff for new steel) jness expansion program that is making money so tight. | At the Same time he may have! put more steam into the pressure| Steel-May Boost Prices they will go on building but must have higher prices to pay for it. And if steel prices go up again, and Douglas mills, Uncle Sam may have let 48 now seems likely, that will around a point each, despite news| some of the steam out of the busi- Work through other industries as. it did last summer and fall and build up pressure for higher prices all along the line. The steel industry had asked x concessions through a fast nee | 7 | national Business Maghines Corp., ——J'in a yearend statement. | “One of the most serious challenges facing the business machines industry today,” said Watson, “is the training of spe- cialists who can apply and use electronic data processing equip- ment. It is estimated that by 1966 there will be 10,000 elec- | tronic computers at work in the | U.S., requiring a force of over 170,000 experts to analyze and apply problems to them.” | Watson attributed the industry's sensational postwar growth to &/each cylinder and then mixed just. “wholly new range of electronic products.” Gas Turbine still ig an extra-cost option. Chevro- let, first to announce it, has put a $485 price tag on it.. However, every car maker has been werking on the systems for several years. American Motors has announced it will have a fuel ‘system on one of its Rambler models next spring. Pontiac is making a test with it on a series of cars assigned to dealers for their own use only. Continuing progress in develop- ment of the gas turbine engine is Pontiac Children to Hungarian Aid Pontiac school children through the Junior Red Cross collected $584 for the Hungarian children’s fund. They joined with children over the country and in 16 other coun- tries to send $40,000 to Austria to buy friendship parcels of clothing for 20,000 young Hungarians. The children’s contributions this year also paid for Christmas parties for refugee children and numerous other gifts and toys were sent to Hungary. The American Junior Red Cross also allocated $20,000 to the League lof Red Cross Societies for a long term project in refugee camps. Money will be used to buy books and magazines and to provide va- riety of educational and vocational reported by engineers working on it. Generally they say they are making headway in their search for alloys or substitutes fof the critical materials required for the turbines. . CAPTURES INTEREST There is no question, however, that right now the fuel injection system has captured the interest of the mechanically-inclined car owner. , Claimed as advantages of the fuel injection system are: Better over-all fuel economy; faster warmup; improved engine out- put; elimination of icing; reduced stalling tendencies and fuel cut- during deceleration. Basically the functions of the fuel injection system and the carbure- jtor are the same—providing the jproper mixture of fuel and air to the engine cylinders. But in a car- bureed fuel system fuel and air are mixed in the carburetor itself ‘and then fed to each cylinder. FUEL, AIR FED IN In a fuel injection system, the fuel and air are fed separately to before entering the cylinder's com- bustion chamber. material. Report Mail Theff, Damage fo Boxes One reported mail theft and sev- eral incidents concerning malicious destruction to mail boxes are being investigated in White Lake Town- ship. ; | Mrs. Harold Sloan, of 361 Tower Rd., Oxbow Lake, told police sev- eral pieces of mail and some pack- ages were taken from in front of her home Wednesday night. Sev- eral Christmas cards addressed. to her were found in a nearby field. The latest report of a damaged mail box was received the same day from 404 Farnsworth Rd., where a box was found bent. | SALT | | WATER ? Give Generously _ > au on ey THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ‘DECEMBER | 28, 1956' | . FUNNY. BUSINESS ‘| ___by Hershberger Wanted Real Estate 32. Rent Apts, Fucnished 33 =e with Tata ee) Mrment in Kilter Hil, Pa, e'are. | {san : : © erm i a . aceon nsreaentnensacensaim « Bean will lie in stte at the | qanager” wae siPiine TYPING, GHC | S Beaseew Funeral Home this eve- Wan ai apply . reharten service f ni APERI i. see Bt 3, itd PRES 16 | _ person. g Ave S| ve | EEE ia ttt pc | Wi, YOUNG Ma, Wig ens | WARNES B Sey we ham; dear father M ichend ts Spadaf Beans or Crt We HS ue iW hs Mrs. 8. G. Tildef, Mrs. a ____Bullding Service 12 : aman, ‘deny brother of bars, Lisl | WA nn can chanahen. wa : eavy repair mechanics and } at ous TOM ca mode ay ‘A cy (* eee tarday Dar, shan li a.cn | funeioation @ Undsrcoater, Grow. _terms. On platen! 30482 from DeWitt. Davis Punerai| ing. modern shop. with medical penta x. ae SOG. fe Heatag habia achat ik | Setaattet ic Beiwt| ARB TRENCHING | |B U Park, Mr. Dunham will ie in | _Co. Rochester. Poctings, Wetet ine, Yield tile. | B. é 1 will uy you Pune nat Dewitt ©. Davis __Help Wante Help Wanted Fema Ki LAYING. SANDING & FIN. show vou bow ret cash it the, of volta. ood teen | SALLED LK MOD” er me, . - clean ol Ss Fae JACKSON, DEC. 18. 16607 ELIZA, | ip Wanted Female 7. “7 .tasd contractor, PE. 3-161, | Srice 1 reecanable, Call ond ‘a _tinen omens rie ond cl |? See ce Reece ak 1249 “Lafayette St. Detroit, for: aves GOSMETICS ARE IN DE- _Pontine 1 Hardwood Floor Service. on prone ae BROKER UNION COURT . merly of tac; age 47: beloved mand! Customer acceptance high- DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE PE 41157 509 Elis Lake ra} ROOMS & BATH. IN EXCEL 7 ReDROOM LAKEFRONT CON- wits Goer hy Jackson: wit est in’ history. Territories now small. Fi No j6b too big or LMPLE HEAT. MOT & COLD wemapetary home, off heat, aute- and Donald Jackson: dear sister| {,..Jsbl® for women to earn good : i LISTINGS WANTED | WATER. abuLTs DEY bn | matic _hot water, $75, EM 3-3220. f Elisabeth Wapinew. Pun-| icome. FE 4-508 or P. 0. Box BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT | . QUIET STREET. PER | 3 BEDRMS. WALLED LAKE. MOD- eral Al service ill be held Saturday, oe rons. _— ieee Aiden’ aad Coote A fat bh a he 29 MONTH. AFTER 5 P.M. ern, close to city, Reasonable a m. from rmer- NIGH TS iv" _ CARETAKE | sver Puneral Home. Mrs deck. | Drive In. #100 Aubure’ Ra” tice Gancamiocd werk. Fa. FS | PROPERTY. ‘Fon YOUR | COURT OR PHONE PE Si. 7 BROROOM HOUSE IN Tit Wi: sob will lle in state at Farmer-| GOUNTER GIRL, MARRIED BOB'S oon RIE PROPERTY aad = . HEMPSTEAD. 103 E. HU- “ cinity of Eltzabeth Lake. FE Snover Puneral Home. Coney Island. Wt Perry Boge. BAIS SPE 22468, wou volts snolgsle R. Middleton mm ROW FE 48286. $0768. EXP. aa FOR NIGH . Ad 2468 ~ she 1 ctor ea | E 2 ROOMS “PRIVAT 7 BEDRM. MODERN. 9315 INDIAN- . Flowers 3 | Ext... WAITRESS FoR NiOmT CEMENT CONTRACTOR. RESI| , Y. ‘VERY NICE 2 ROOM. PRIVATE | | BEDAM: MODERN, His DUDTAR- DUNSTAN's FLOWERS ELDERLY | WOMAN 1 “yon BABY- — _ rnished 34 Your Allied Florists _ sitting. Stay in oeuene is oun SECALTY. . T ToT Rent Apts. Unfurnl ed 34 >a HOUSE. hws CALL 3484 W. Huron © 24001 | GIRL TO CAR FOR) CHLDRE Floors, basements. EM “Could I have a file to cut the yarn when I've finished 1B R APT. Of; HEAT aS ae ; 7 Funeral I Directors 4| fies, housework, Stay nights. GHARLES BURCHAM, = FLOOk knitting?” iW. Colum bia TR? ren welcome, Inquire wae See oa on a WON WoUeSwoR: contractor, Laying, Ae ee a ROOMS, KITCHEN & BATH. | a + Rad. FUNERAL I eee drovw "and care of children: FE $370.| Ma aie Walled ‘Lit Hay done % again. Sold over 4s child welcome. «0M. Perry. | 7"SEDRM. BRICK — I : , ay -~ : Pursiey Funeral Home, FE 4 +2 1 | Rear in home whe ty C0 0K. ~CEMENT & Br Ock |. Moving & Trucking 19Wtd. Household Goods Pe buyers waiting f at a “type ee ot 13 BOONE tpt 4 tage ¢ = Fenced Ges, a oe e property. ~~; ry Refrigerator — Bee ef is in F WORK, | BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ‘arr. Donelson- Johns Write Mrs 7, W. Smilthe Bos iti reeme—___| O'DELL CARTAGE | F URNITURE NEEDED | “ttt: call stone "tile bach, 1. Cont Dis Bet’ ‘Square Lk a repens _ Franklin Medi an. C arpenter -C ontracting Local &idLong Dist Mov | Matic heat. Dixie “Hwy. “MA ui ee ee FUNERAL HOME nig -_ ng ance Moving | Entire home or orld tots. Get the = A JOHNSON. Realtor | 51133 . Ra. a mo. “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” LADY FOR 2 SCHOOL-AGE CiilL- OU Gn Ss TRIM GET OUR BID Phone. FE 5-806 ‘dollar, Wi! buy outright or | x ) “BATH. Private avaliable Feb. ist. FE i, - je —S—| grea in Drayton No housework. On 32 _| VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK ASK FOR, S MAHA rted immediately, The WOMAN TO BABY fos “hays. 10 | ~~~ : — FE ne re or FE eas eomumes no respon. = udson. Call after § p.m. =r AAA _ FLOOR ‘DIN . ; To wre Sell—-To Tnsure Oy esl aces | SE eee gana | rong = Merry bape zee acai for that portion of the WANT BABYSITTER. VIC. Fr ©. __ BUD BILLS, FE #2060 RADIO & Fy. im a. insertion of the advertise 7 mS Re cdvertion Baldwin and Walton. 8 to 5, Fe | APPLIANCE REPAIR. WASHING , oe br _ 27067. machines and vacuum sweepers. Typewriter ‘ Service “aa | oREAUZE co. dered VWhen cancellations | | WANTED WOMAN As HOUSE: | Thy!e Pectrie, Waa N. “Sonason, | ~~" | eniege) ead, Sundays sre made be sure to keeper for widower alone. Work | _"™ +6169, TYP EWRITERS & ADINO MA- | wise enfeas Se Bun 20263 | spark easter oe || Bee ty Smt. asec Mice | PALMAR OR COUHTARL PER | "thie epag Be a adjustments wil) be gives we q ee +. 0 neon by our wore ener i vs ad General 1 44 7. one Dies ~~) her = b— wi of your contract tntm. Offic . * . wee ~ Closing time for advertise Bite, change Cal for appointment | "ence “st. Phone Pit 3-0135 | Upholstering 23 . Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ments containing type WATTRESS WANTED: EXPERL APPLIANCE SERVICE RAR ARRAS TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-8165 RMA ) BATH, PVT. larger than regular state enced. #21 W. Huron | We service all makes of wringer BEADLE’S DRAPERIES. SAMPLE Open Eves Til 8:30 _.__ | en', 1 small child welcome. $16 type ts 12 o'clock noon WOMAN OR GIRL FOR TYPING | Poneine automatic washers. 30 yrs. tn shown by appt. FE 5-1027 DON" SELL | YOUR LAND CON: | per wk. PE O11 000 day orevious to Dubiiestion ores gee Write Pee | ROY's.. ra Oakland: FF 2-402] EAKLE’s , CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- CATITOL SAVINGS & SOAN. CO. | 2-ROOM $8 | : ing 817 Cooley Lake ‘3 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-056! yA ED be cancelied up to 9:90 am, | |YOTNG LADY "FOR GENERAL | MT Se Ope gta 1? _ Stet Pree” extimates s PRIVATE BATH | oie FO! e - - > j i ee er. of Detiication afer dictation. One girl office. Must | BLOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS 4, Rr ils gp CASH | blest free Geese, P38 $979. | | have transportation Alray Manu-| Fault end windows. Resscasdic LIPCOVERS DRAPES & BED- 2 RM. HAS REFRIO CASH WANT AD RATES | facturing Vo. _J00 Lapeer Ra. | 2-160 oot Re ligation. FR mopreads. Your material, PE 53197 IN A F LASH! | re — . ice TR a —_ rer RMS. 1ST D Wh- Linco Day 3 Daye 6 Daze Help \V Wanted" 8 *E AEE Si BERVICE REMOVAT i Lost «& _Found = 24) For your ‘and contract, —— | _come. oingeiiville, FE 5-192 Fe hit 3 ite “ae Se | MANOR Woman (FOR 00D | st ; | FOUND: MONEY AT CLUB Ta-| service. We alse 7 an ap DATs SACRELCR Beiy “aed sander, | 2 ESR fp] Mates route owe train you | CHAIN SAWS | PRS Ra Moa wey OO? | “ATTOHNSON, Realtor | _per week. Guam sree = FEderal G18 8° 225 (405 6.00 average $2.50 to $1.00 per hour. SUMP PUMPS | coer MODERN ALUMINUM! 1704S Telegraph Rd, |? EAROE N RMS. : idera \ $ iis sh ot Apply in person, 150 N. Perry. ~sold— repaired framed giesece in gray case, vb ak Adults a we. ; : $8 $$ 38 Real Estate Sales | 1251 Baldwin PE 2.0071 | cinity Saginaw between FE 4, 53 7 RMS. & KITCHENETTE. REAL | CLEAN, ) ROOMS, TILED BATH. ® 405 1.39 10.80 ws nese | DRY WALL BY MACHINE, FREE eats «tha “Bowe GASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. | Dice. Cpl. only. nat 2 Sone lakefront apts. 8587 Pontiae Unlimited opportunities, gitimate No Job too big or small. | ate BOXER is Wee | ML J, VanWell, 440 Dixie Hwy. |? #3 ire EN Lake Rd sanD Bx * 54678. FEM it Utilities inelud: 5 plenty of floor time, | sosernic a aER F.| old. vieinity of Saginaw and Os- aS Real E 24171 *"4s1 8 Broadway. Lake | heat in, PE 21425 ‘Teac nd listings. airing & rewinding, 218 E. Pike.) mun ren's pe ewa Want sta UF! M 5 . 0A Help Wanted Male 6 aus a d istings Two Ph. FE 43081. * PED 1608. ——— ed nod 2A |2 ROOM FURN. APT. ADULTS FE_ pdioge-rgraietatale Slain mate reliable persons needed | ; | LosT— ONE iORSESHOE ANVIL | only. Private bath, 287 Oakland N > RMS. AND BATH. EF- : - ‘i - GENE'S HEATING de f CONTR ACTS WANTED _Ave MODER immediately. Full time,| Furnaces cleaned. seid & Maton! Tae ee | . SOME CHRISTIAN COURT | ee ht et et A FEW aa . pate 3210 Crooks Rd. Roches. Call _NAtional _7-3014. Reed contracts or immediate 7 ROOMS CHRISTIAN COUPLE.| furn floor. Pvt. ent, ‘ R. J. Valuet. Realtor. FE 5-390. Lost: UWHITE AND TAN WALKER tele, “Buyers waiting What have | Priv, bath and ent. 116 B How: | bath. FE_ 42362. HOUSE MOVING HOUSE RAis.| hound on Holstead an ie : eneon cass | _® ‘Nice DOWNSTAIRS APT_ UTILI- sma Sst ‘acta Member of Multiple] Mivettoear ent long aictance tr | Ro. Reward. MAviair 62304" | oF wmall Nelances tev, or, | "LARGE ROOMS, DOWRTOWN,| “Wes, ‘nore & retrig. furnished. _ experience helpful. Apply 1064 W. Listing Service. 345| censed. bonded, and insured. | LOST — MODERN ALUMINUM tate, 1362 W. Huron St. eve. | _Inquire 22 Auburn Rear Office OR 3-1466. Huron between 10 and 1 tiam. | Oakland A . Goets Mouse Moving Company. Pramod lasses in pray ease. vi-| nines or ree +4813. | 2 ROOMS, Faivats ‘BATH, AP- tT LERT. RIENCED REAL akian ve. __Call Royal Lincoln 1 5 cinity of N Saginaw between | ask for ark, ply 7 rn, Call after 4. a-3i06 M\cstete salesman for fast wine REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Of |JACK'S HEATING SERVICE 34-| [eirgrove & Howard I. FE MORT Ss oO Rooks AND BATH War | On * location. a. R. Hiltz, saleswomen ‘nr new home proj-| our service on all makes of fur-| “Sot. ORTGAGE side, very cleat and reasonable. |3 AND BATH. * 1011 W. Huron 8t PE 5-6181 ect in Pontiac, Waterford and naces, Call day or F® 4.3232.| LOST OR STRAYED: Ms a4 ON GOOD PROPERTIES % acre Business or professional person. ‘ $0 PER . —l0l!_W_Muron_8t._ PE e181. Utica area, Exp, erred. Rose iN ATING. FURNACES Borer Vic. Watkins Lk. &| or m rts Wi t i e. PE 5-5044. K. G. Hem ia EB. HU- “args A LORNEY capany | Te eES rae HEawond 206d | “eieaned, serviced and. tnaaled | Sete tral p 8 = * "pata eae on pond ets urea. “RENTAL Large” batieaal finance ose: WANTED PIANS PLAYER FOR PE bites, [FAWN FEMALE, 2 a EY Pa ee ‘has an immediate opening for an| Weekends Male or female, FE | PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-| Diack mask Dec, 21. Children | om ¢ o59 ne he Ww NTA te work Tnvesti mm and analy. 5-6851. . FE 17-0251 after 6. Feat. vest Rome, & a 3 ROOMS, BEAT. UTILITIES IN- UNITS : tls Wo should ¢ ' ecinaing for a i an start | Employment Agencies 8A | PLASTERING. || | RESIDENTIAL, | Lost: Vic_OF D RD.| "ore room “wos metre | alt ne armners, private ee | rere new Gute Woe “ oe im the legal og, man sare nnn inD REwov.| *% MS0. Paper sack of of Christmas ; E Can be seen after 3 p.m.| Reasonable rent, Located in Pon > ecated in tl Pree estimates ‘Ve Do0le FE ye} oer Ry and Pat.) ROY KNAUF. Realtor Saturday and Sunday. 283 Pros: Perry, 8. 4 ‘ * ~ * i . . ’ r a Applicant must be icensed to MIDWEST ee tet BLACK DOO WITH WHITE | Pe ney on pike ote tien —* ROONS_ADOUTS ORLY — aDUTTE ONLY tae ro For Rent—W. Suburban * practice Iaw in Michigan. Could PONTIAC’S OLDEST. EM- SAWS MACHINE FILED att Cocker has partly | property. Purchasers waiting #1 Aubu: . SEVERAL APTS. AVA 4% rooms & bath, full ‘ ‘ consider recent. graduate plan- PLOYMENT AGENCY IN- . MANLEY BEACH 10 Bagley St left hind leg Vie. Tnion 3: McKINLEY >|” immediate occ apancy ranging FA oil heat Lake privileses. ning to take ber examination, / —- VITES YOU TO COME IN Furniture Refinishing 16 _\* _EM 32006, Oftie $809 Commerce Ra |2 ROOMS W TIT H PRIV. price, from 3 to #2 a month | 96 per m Reply giving history, education, OUR PERMANENT POST- ve in rn 4 Reward. FE. Ph PONiv 1.8708 F pei { ‘B Ad H. A DU JL Ts > @PsTAIRs. 4 Ri ; ROOM Al APT 418 PER ats lary. Seected. wages and TIONS. 408 PONTIAC 5-1768.. ee ES ee ae A Kear, 10. hea SENSO ME a aE ate Sebo: be} "Bee Ste ee ee eee Ot Witter estos” ew stn. FED _tie Press. j S08 | en eee ny BUFF Bei is the “bird to see | 1080 W. Hu 2 RMS. BVT ENT. | STAT SHOW. 44976. peat} RBER . . . _ : nt elnity vor St Phone Pre utilities $50. 618) name rs se “BAI ee ~ STEADY ! GPMPLOTMENT BERYICE OPPS AIT PDN Et NON A Bivd aod ‘Michigan Ave Just “Orchaya. Lake. PE 30001. TION ond weak, aedeen a po rr APPRENTT i ' t ; CONOR hr280 ot EVES FE ¢2s61 INSURANCE the name ot “Bumble.” Reward. Pramas snes ert at ? yarn, Children welcome, Gas beat. | mei Nese tern Beams: Bi san HURON GARDEN 2-0695. 4 UPPER 4 R . ike new # rooms and bath, 2 ‘ et éaa DRIVER'S STE STEADY, DAY & ~_ Instructions —_—_§ 9 OF ALL. KIND —MY_2-6553_ Private entrance. H Basem Ligrin SERVICE night, Over 30. Apply 8 Or INSURE BY PHONE. Lost; | CADYs RED WALLET. "ARNOLD. REAL TY |i Rooms, Fingt FLOOR, “BUS serhed’ Near eleres ond fus.| Searenm bungalow Basement) MULTIPLE LERING : chard Lake 9 to ea. fa petbeet Ua Ort is a Pon. 210 S. Telegraph Rd ’ town. Utilities roms. | gkigferences required 11 Acres—2 Homes ' . La) = GAR, SALESMAN ~ BEST WAY |, Nichotie & Harger Co. | tae; Binder ep FE. 8.06767 SRE 5.5783) fue Fs Some onan | "Rear Blisabet Lake, lke new 4| Well located . IN RELABLE MAN = DRIVING SCHOOL |” ¥: HURON 8 tere contents vas eo Doug: and bath 2 bedroom bunga- CR BBE ARSAALES.ERG:| Oct, more driving ven tor your ogre Se oe 7 ROOMS, CHILDREN, WELD Retin | Maced™ "om Referees te . ic jein- . PO hk in nme _ . K. LIPE b HEALTH INSURANCE. feher cee cee FE’ MAHAN REALTY CO. | ity of oriole and. Genesse. Re SOLD OUT _T LARGE ROOMS. . CORNER ELIZ-| ( “WemPsTEAD, 102 E. -| MAHAN REALTY co. PPLY TO THOMPSON, 211 FIRE - WIND AUTO - TORNADO) ‘ard, Phone FE 2-4792, _| Our salesmen ar | abeth Union Lk. Rds, EM _PE 40284 ernie tel Li MWAY. AT “SAPEWAY" DRIVER | 1073 W. HURON FE 20263 | (OST: BEAGLE. ANSWERS TO| but we need your sting if we | 33114, rat pe shed 35 | SY Nate” ENN < NOOMA ea poh ell — - ans pL SCHOOL. ____ Laundry | Servic e 18 name. ov ounte. MAL . are to continue the peace, We 3 RM. ‘FURN APT. REAR barbed N Rent Houses Furnis ne 1 35 gad BRICK on ee} . hiROOMs. nished ve 46268. . Bus, PE 22383 Res, FE 01008 ~— Anderson mine. Rd & Scott Ra. anxious to severe “LAKE PROF tween 9 ae rE oe 1 BEDRM. DELUXE, ‘RITCHEN. come. “Near | Kempf, FIREFIGHTERS — | Work Wanted Male 10.40% Gutistuly fintaied OR RUF. Taeig eTAr*._ Call collect. Li) ERTY | We have a bie de ze 1 RM. APT, 1 CHILD WELOOME:| ctte apts. Day. week or month. qinrion Flaine OF eT Soha CITY OF PONTIAC _Laundry, phone FE 2-8101. {Ost YOUR PET? WANT TO acres. Lake, City or Farm, we| 2 proeks z & 3. “_. all eres welcome. rE ranch house. Fi are now being taken at CA ARPENTER WORK. NEW & FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV. ive one s home? FE 5-9290.; are ready For your convenience, SOWISy | BBDDE. garage. Posssonee at once, Lake » for ts, Applicants must ir. 0. ice, ph, Pontiac Leundry, FE _ ichigan Ai Animal Rescue Lesque | we can have @ salesman et your > *h, ee a i 7 BEDRM. HOME YEAR ROUND, Feces : age time Lyk. Sy slow rab Ay AVAILABLE ‘NOW? CARPENTER _24ie1._ | Hobbies « & : Supplies, 24A goat Gear mecedelends ron. F 26600 ; ern, ol he ail MY 32006 |3 Farben : ay voseeten Higa ‘schoo crqaun'g, oF wale. & cabinet work. New & repair. Landscaping 1 18a . ¥ Rooms | aD BATE NICELY i BEDRIG. eae, ie 90. | 2 ® . L 4 ~ en rsonnel of- BasY siFTING, GIRL, 16 YRS_EE EX: a ererermerinias tae NE SCRABBLE sets © PAINT ' ra. 7 Waser, over.) oonn Dorot! t nyder Lavenger s fice, oily Fait 38.8. Parke. Ai — iL 16 Fn. EX, EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND | by number sets, $1.69 = frames H m hries ce Eve A av sant te FURNISHED PARTLY nny RELusoes IF a cpg he Fe amerOn) fe HL Bacio re | LLU x Roca Pee ewt—ney ROTH ESOS CORRE Perr |W. Ba ay yees”™ Pt , : 9 E ait. ______ | nestor PE 2-004 FE 47116 preferred, F : " i " You want to meet people, sell a| Gi™iopes "of wert. ‘Birmingsam. | Moving & Trucking 19 _ Notices & Personals mals 25/638 Telegrapn — Open Evenings 7 RON eee be ore‘leoking Pine Lake, Gas wae BEDROOM ae really r. Enjoy ; “ “ ~ senna eee ee Ty? & washer, reasonable, FE 8-1403,| heat, m conveniences. ine ite euranee ~~ CARPENTER WORE _WID_—¥O A-l MOVING-HA’ AVAILABLE 4 PIECE BAND Lagoon pkg ed Pavan Al 7 GLEAN. ri Ta $320 amos sare and security ee we other penetite. Then come in } = too large or too small. At old music. 1 showin, Ls omg tt to” “yg Xs | sae ae entrance & bath. 06/ °°! " eons rel and let's ft over winter rates. Free estimates, he 3-4006, : saves you time end money. nh foate. © Sonne Refer Pe . . "thon, 7", borne fee “we besa ferme, tobe LARGE PQOMS EVERYTHING |;-"Som HOUSE IN WATERFORD, _ i WA , e eee. = ua #8. St., Lake tent by week oF month, adults bare a iste 7 retre @ and clos {LARGE RMS. PVT, ENT, NICE. °m!7. OR 3516 nom, somes ee Se oe furn. 4148 Clintonville Ra. on FRM FURN. a ew # caer trie dishwasher, birch trim PB. . Coigate.| space & doubi Custom- - wr on a2eySeliaTe trade a ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE cst alter SO ciated. Werv i ft oto th 7 In Debt? are having woutte meeting ; _ : | aad ty ate acing iene | Bua | & L. Templeton, Realtor ofp a ome ae a, u md be hey _ GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell BS: : oi things ; Bg you're not using. “bring re ete," Ol ag wy, oe? ye osm. through Classified Ads! “Paved Streets, City and Water with G ese & Screens. Wide NICHOLE home jot. $400_Dn. € pm. Eve sILVER ment on jl : fag #08 gee. = Felt Hat? | West Suburban North o of Pontiac bath & utility. Nice lo- eeuee” “with extra-large jot, 60 x 233. Payments $50 per month. Keego Harbor ‘This large T-room nome has 4 bedrms, and full sasemeni. On | the bus tine. Only $8,500. | and shrubs. John K. Irwin. BRALTOD $1,500 down. 31] West Huron St Phone FE Saeet: Eves. } rE +5 boggy goof 2 ACRES. baa neue location, Full =. onjy “a . Terme. uM In Pontiac, only $10,75@ buys this | po closets tm living room | storms screens, mn this, Gniy ‘$iteo dows, Bhd D-4i00. Smal! hom Brendel pone. For now, or 8 an Alam i- fall basement, se to match \en'ty See he lot. cated N.E, corner of Pontiac. FE 5-00@2. EQUITY IN 4 ROOM 5S acres a a 7 if - ‘1 if if Bi Hi t 4 | i £ eB egoroe R, R. Irwin 3-Bedrm. Rancher All On One Floor ive Le . an J - ¢ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 oe . | | “re a € : 483 SLICE OF HAM ; For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses | 43 For Sale Houses _ __43| Far Sale Acreage 47 | Se A LO ae 4 STARTER HOME, HOUSE | 49 ACRES LY pay T hra Par a and bath, % mil design. 18 ott Vankamte On Bide of Daus | - land. Bucky Realty. Oran ft. lot. Besutiful location, low Ht, Glove Moore, OR 3828. “ge eres of Ullable farm tend. orn . Cadll FR 4-1585 property offers scenie view ws DORRIS | Se sseret i “Wosprran MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE one ACER REAL werk pais Westown Realty Co, : ade LAKE FRONT BUNGALOW Eyes re Attractive modern to minute two 22 ACRES GENE’S DR. bedroom bungalow, off a.c. heat,| yi 00a of road fronts own spacious living room and ing Water- state. rooms and ‘bath. as fur room combination 20x20 with age, Cae eceue Pabndld nace, Lona oz Be. gay $1,400 DOWN —_ massive ledgesane Sree, te love- home with full basement, “NORTH SIDE Ree Bae waine ettlns Be $800. DOWN cand. Meat hotae aate, wet foi) SES SLMS, Bede te or trade | re 2 storage 3 4 iooking pice lake. 5 iw ihn 4405 DOWN - A new 2 bedroom | SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME CLARKSTON AREA HOME ina. 16.960, with $3,300 ame on your or ‘Or room, den, full dining rm., break SALE OR, TRADE CUCKL ‘ER’ REALTY mation toes: $0 eal “ans cdnin Nnek: || Ere appealing five room home. =8 ACRES 236 N. Saginaw $170 DOWN = 4 rooms & bath. en on first floor 3 large plus aun room, ene : Ove Yj hl Sun - h. oO” furnace North bedrooms and. bath . appointments demanded by High — Hilly — Positive To BUY. To side Good fa basement, oll a day's discriminating bi ak vod drainage Sand and Gravel , — SELL REALTOR ¢. heat. A real famliy home Sut fireplace beautiful kitchen —only $800 per secre. Partridge ts the “bird” to_see WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ~ 3 bed) in eusetiont condition. out fireptace. beau BY OWNER A good buy for the and bath, Crcontiona! large pes . person verte enn) some fins) RAY *o’ NEIL, Realtor car sarees. eet Miand. and over B t | | } I } b maa. Tin bathe ‘Lown bay eae Low town paym ay maate 262 8. phone FEET , See #3.000 in awnings and storm win- a e a ment. Lake area. EM 4, +7103 or FE 6-07 w , _eves. EM 34148 days IMMEDIATE ON °. RANCH HOME ON 24, ACRES, New 3 "home. Mf . uate Bale or, wade ampsen 3 ms. Privileges x _ White Lake, Loew : M24 Sale or Trade y deal for country style restaurant, | basement, 2 car “garage, many parm eraishin s, Tah." ‘Berksix veterinarian hosnital, and many . ae ~ m4 unire, ®. TER other types of business. located PEAT TORS FE 40528 ROL SCHOOL ae a Ay Resale bes on edge of Lake Orion citv Imits, (St --*' Ev & 8 ROGER BERLIN" CO. ; “ an THE “BIRD" TO SEE Over 2 acres land, 208 ft front-| 377 8. Telegraph _ Eves. & Sun. FE 216 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge 3 BEDROOM. wo MONEY DOWN 55 N. Parke PE | BY OWNER: 4% ROOM HOU with full basement, S0x150 ft with lake privileges Dest offer for $1, 53-0688, mi-finished home, with yi- St as in Mae 3 Lake, ic for EM 34881 of EM oe HOUSE “ ix, 3 rooms & bath, . wet, aw tates close WIL "LS. M. BRE WE R Will take equity. OR — hot ~ Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge ALMOST NEW 53% W. rE Homes on black top street, nice . Over on "ecre of land, only $450 down. Call for appoint- ment — . CRAWFORD AGENCY Evenings "MY" 31 sie & EM 3-240 living room with picture window, |. kitchen & dining space, utility 13277 E, Auburn Rochester | room eute. ol) heat, l'y car ga- OLive 1-1611 rage, lake privileges, only $1500 ~~ $650 DOWN down, You must see this one, New 3 bedroom modern ranch this clean tittle te business Om ly ot. full price Including 8 . HARDWARE in your own a. ve either large or small oe stores, Let us help MICHIGAN BUSIN ESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 8. TELEGRAPH RD. +1 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR a LAKE FRONT APARTMENT MOTEL Located on main highway west of Pontiac, consisting of 10 rental units ers ent has full bath, room and lar ble party. y « Paw: ™M. Stout. Realtor 71 'N. Saginaw Bt. Ph. FE 5-6165 Eves. till 8:30 tnd WE COVER THE STATE WELL ESTABLISHED paint, fino- Jeum_ & do-it-yourself store. Main . Now operated en- —— ie * 3S Bo ged ‘Oakland Loan Company FE 29206 “WHEN YOU NEED srs| $25 to $500 You can get tt 7“ signature, € Car a nad on had endorsers. _ FINANCE CO. 102 Pontiac se mee Bldg, TEAGUE I FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS abe TO $500 LIVES’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph_ Rochester. ester, OL 60711 OL 1-970) Need $500 . With fast, courteous service and to fit modern office convenient to parking and s , where new oes consultation rooms await ‘ou, Or phone FE 6-8121 and tell ts” your needs, Home & Auto Loan Company 7 :N. Pe Street (Second ir) ® to 6; Saturday 9 to 1 ___ Mortgage L Loans __ 54 LOANS — $600 to $1,500 Hours Or enclose constructed. staurant truck location,” main Nanay. and read tT et ness because . sale. $6,300 will handle Sead cerns including valuable real estate JUKE BOX ND BOARD pa pays yen ¢ thead, Own- over saison in beer re Call and we will help Frou. figure the from this exceptional tav- fost pee tn vin the Center of town, ‘STATE.WIDE Das eas ere Pete 1717 8. Telegraph Buy Thru Partridge _ __List Thru Partridge _ “MACHINE SHOP ASSOR ores lares Suding pine, ‘ving iring “eae oar terms. We iriumase Sher = oe Sale Land Contracts 52 pert full basement, id 800, Contract bal- ance 66, Will discount 50. 20 ent. iT On S285 FE 37103 or ~_M —_oney ta, Loa. Sis Buckner Customers re Happy Folks fly kak ns. easy to deal at Buckner’s, and kindness are shown to ev 2 everyone and borrowing for your immediate and future ess by arran ie @ cash credit account com: where you are we Dreciateds |" Patronage is a” Loans to $800, up to 24 months BUCKNER ~EINANCE COM PANY LOANS | 823 te: to Pita oles SEASONAL _CASH Varn" — BENEFICIAL RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, | sven house, apartment, any- upholste t, aoe Swaps 55) gad tables, lamps, wed |2 PR. GIRLS WHITE SHOE ICE — tlip covered bed kates, size 4 1 girl dress, ‘80 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE,| $‘frawer mahogany t Ley | Sine 24, 1 large afghan. PE 3-1322. for Spinet or small piano, Phone] Gesk. Refrigerator, c@|$ ROOM OIL HEA GooD Ortonville NA 17-2642. Screen and various other items. | condition, 100 = Sxi0" glazed tile. ‘%@ BUICK RIVIERA FOR LATER| MI 4-92 208 ve., | FE 5-176. model ear, take over pymts,| Birmingham 33 GAL. ELEC, HEATER. #79.95. EM a) Sal Gal, Auto. Gas Heater, $54 weARLY’ Bi NEW TRAILER HOUS Pre-Inventory Sale Cab. sinks & fittings 4p 4 rooms and bath. Will trade for pe. bedrm. suite, tri Laundry a, ate en ois poome P Ss the city pives: bookcase ed, Re eA Baginaw’ St. Cc, e143, (|, R288 .OGS MOW eee i . Ba w St. iw.d an ait. With” aWwap | Dining rm. sates. walnut or timed LUIS HDS ByaR OR SELL WIth SWAP oat siaaiey, Sr ALLaS Cia fe Desee EQUITY IN 56 N. | tend, PMocktail and eorper té=| Pneley e, Bucyrus - Erie house with § acres, Some equip bles per cent backhoe. trade. Call ment, Close tm WE 2372. CLAYTON’S anytime. 9190 Gale Rd., Goodrich, ONE OLIVER 0-3 END/ purwrruRE AND APPLIANCE | —Mich. Phone 4212 leader Sor sale ot oer ot ae Seen Grcherd Rd. (inch SOIL PIPE 5 FT, 0.00. rE Seat” track or cash. | xeego Harbo: ; S-oa7 VE PLUMBING SUPPLY sonic LARGE EQUITY, ix : PR Ss aaED ris SORTER HEATERS 904.08; 2 bedrm, 42ft. traile furn, ON ALL NEW FURNITURE 6 ft. east fron tubs. $6696. Re- or late model car, 168—2 pe. living oom 4 verse trap eth 3 pe. WILL SWAP 19% FORD V8 MO- | = ba Wenn co RS eomneeg > we Got esd be ve for_old_car. PE 40360. __ chrome breakfast ‘00| g§ Perry, fo: ity on 7 room type 6 oes . i088 Cee ee ee ee an Th eee ; town furnaces, Oil, gas t late model car at | $14.50 Utility cabinet... 9.50 tos Seward’ Bt for information | $18 Metal Wardrobe. ...... 811.50 onl hot water and steam TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE | Sis} Bedroom, suite viove | $ruso| hardware, skates on a new pair. Some very BU TRA ze crock and tile galvanized ecpper good used ice sk for sale WE BU. dh ge ke Lowe Bros. cheap. 20 per cent off all fire- 1048. Saginaw FE 2-5923 SUPPL place fixtures. ee E TWIN BEDS. BOX Ra. +431. hates Sperpenet, , Seige And mattress complete, | BEEF AND setkee re BARNES HARDW ARE springs so quarters. Opdyke Market FE 42 W, Huron 8t. Easy Park MAYTAG DE- . xe ironer and. washer. Balance BEST WISHES WILL TRADE fous “dryer. aa hg B, a | 7O,ALL OF You DURING THE 100 oma or ‘buliding tote Ths | fee Sie teen catrect. $15. me ” one-owner oor a in Shick's 11. Chur ch’ S, Inc. | L. H-BROWN, Realtor | 10 W, Huron . FE 94810 For Sale "Clothing 86 56 rs STORM COAT, JACKETS, slacks, 10-12. Shoes. Overcoat, iresses, Coats, 10-12, Maskres fur coat, exe. . E 23-0024, after 4pm. “Sale | le Household Goods 57 ‘ Raa eorraiee v more” vasher, FE +1296. Call __anytime. Fe a rm, ts . ood cond, 879 8, Telegraph Rd., 5 living room suite, 1 rug 11212, 1 aire. See eall Jack Zwack. 4536 Oakw Rd., Orton- ville, Ph, OA _ id STOVE, ELECTRIC 7 Geee old, $100. EM 3-4351. * tor. OR_3-1217, 71 finish, one with arms; a cme Relawer clock’ antique wearable condition, size 14-16, _Teasonable 2203.0. APT. SIZE STOVE ELECTRIC, $30. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED L. i PF A SED CONSOLE £ Tv $49.96. TV antenna kit. $9.96. WALTON ‘TV Walton, Cor. Joslyn, FE 23-2257 DINING ROOM SUITE, WALNUT table, 4 chairs, server. PE 4-2629. ELECTRIc Lng ye sewing machine, rifice 1.35 week, No payment due until Jan. 22, Call ¢ manages rs, : home Clarke Sewing Machine Ls 3604, ~ L ‘A- mous name brand ity marred, exceptional values, Mich fan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard _Lake Ave. FOR SALE; SMALL RADIOS. $6 to $12, FE 5-#765. —— TOR REFRIG eu. ft. good aint Section, only $40.95. Milk’s, 6-1300. og? wat RANGE POR SALE. _ PE 6-6923. . GOOD USED ELECTRIC RANGES ALL NAME BRANDS AND SIZES. SOME LIKE NEW $39.50 AND UP CONSUMER’S ~ POWER CO. 26 W. Lawrence FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR: a Suiy ‘she 98 hatle'd ae im oo. bar ance. Center * NI PE 54-8151 cab ~ yy Dick Turner Wy, TM, Reg, U.S. Pot. Ore, 1966 by NEA Bervies, Ina ra “This is my husband Elmo! You remember Elmo, the boy who used to carry my books home from. school?"’ _Sale Household Goods 57 WAYNE GABERT’S FLOOR SAMPLE SALE| sire Bee aa’ Sctesren, Sale TSpet tl by tan Sg, ed ie a WAYNE GABERT BIG DISCOUNTS ON HI FIDELITY . RADIO & PHONOGRAPHS FE 5-6189 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 LENOX LENOX Off, FURNACE WITH GE. controls, 68 Orton, Sen "= LIONEL TRAIN WATER HEAT- springs. hair aver Soby besey. . G. A. WwW LIONET. & & "AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS ssn ete rn ae > Ave. 30 percent off on Sunbeam & Dor- ee HARDWARE Ae roe 20811 % in * an) BEE ae i oom, Sue <. Se dinette . al, wheelchair |... $19.75 *8 ve WY MAN'S 18 W. Pike St. Ss PE 4-1122 $32. Sueoed rurner tha Sk Clem 1.__Used Trade-In Dept. te ey ibe, Heywood | wane: 8 Po, breakfast wet ......... $14.05 ore FARGO vse ee se eeenee Baye 3 P- ‘sertaona’. sat $0 | te hetrigeretos eer coy Hage CONVENIENT TERMS - THOMAS ECONOMY, FURNITURE Co. mpcuanenas, Geet ore cc BBS TORD'S WAREHOUSE 2239 Elizabeth Lak rE os PARTS, teases all abe. 956 Myrtle, WAITE'S A ittie ut of the way. but « lot END OF THE YEAR dim, Stetttea ue, teat | APPLIANCE Critter tag ee tutes | CLEARANCE ae} Prt oop Samples and Used ee Seana BS, ee convene : 17 tach TV... 2.060.000 cesses OB ri. oe oT aT neh Liane $3 thing — Want Ads give| #0 tian _ you ACTION. Dial FE) fi*, 28181. : sooner. S168 ee automatic ere eee eer ee erreeereee 14a $119.06 auto, gas 8-01 awh e rede eenene “ 108 ft, ee BB | olen $a # ‘are ~ GET IT QUICK, through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 28181 for writer and get it! an ad- , securities CO. Tibat Lumber an On ate & LARGE MAPLE TREE, ss HURRY, - Do It Yourself 61 soar T AND FLOOR SANDER, POL- eres Fait ny te Pee GAL LAGHER'S Ss 18 E. Huron FE 40566 PIANO TUNING PLAYER SERV- Pe eearenteet 6-0571. NO TONING /aEP REPAIRS, PIANO Toles. ai ALL BEFORE 8: oi. _™ Oscar Schmidt, FE Sale Store Equipment 64 eet doce ne meet NATIONAL CASH cash REGISTER. AL- ter. EM 3-4466. Sar ~ Sale Sporting Goods 65 eee my tip and heel plates. Ski-free indings, ' 69", $20. f ial Sota cob sk ir Used twice, $20, we ski pants Chester taodel Pie ony aie. 3,8 wr" edise alte “vag, SPORTSMEN Biuing, scopes, caNBYS SORT S SHOP GUNS — BUY-SEL Manlew Leach 70 St. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 66 Bandy gravel, fi fae Seer e {eerune 2-2965 between 8 & 5. ROAD GRAVEL, § ¥Ds. #7. DE- SPECIAL, OM, DRIVEWAY GRAY. ~__ Wood, Coal & t Fuel ¢ 67 ANY LENGTH FIREPLACE WOOD, Bold and 53184. —, “tea on hoe wood 5 a SLAB WOOD, SAO ator * sil. Quick ee slid- fe ad 4r »”. wana Orion. A 10 For Sale Pets. 69 FOR CAS : INA sell py Classified Ads things |" zai, * goes! Dial FE r Sale “Livestock 73 72 HOLSTEIN COWS WITH D. HLA * s, Groveland 10. Vaccinated and negative. Rec- Seed hetfers and calves. Smith, Ortonville NA ~ Wanted Livestock 73 BROOD SOW AND 640X156 TIRE. PE 7762. WANTED “Pros ALL SIZES. FOR- Test Jones MA_5-5206 For or Sale > Poultry 74 74) gongs ee Turkeys, 12, 13 and 14 lbs., oven ready, available| ~~~ including some larger sizes. Specially dressed to please the cook. Clarkston, MA 5-0511. Sale Farm Pra Produce 7 75 WINTER SPECIAL! bbs aaa ned 95 phe’ ay “KING BROS. HEAVY DUAL Waal TRACTOR Trailer. FE 1-0261. ALL SIZES AND AND PRICED TO SELL. TAKE vn KING BROS. sien Peat ad Auction Sale 77 “SPECIAL AUCTION W. R. Cogger & Son, 1503 Harring ‘on on Boat Works ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. w at Auto Service ‘$4 CUSHMAN EAGLE, EXC, CON- dition access, Cail after _6 EM 3-2400. For Sal Sale Motorcycles ear PA a Tiariey Be Au poe “Boats & Accessories 85 7 Ave. EVINRUDE E MOT’ ORS vee reas Phen PR PE 5-0219 Bud ton Motor Sa Pays interice doors, Cabinet tonswere. BO XER, FEDIOREED MALE, Sunday Dec. 30 Baldwin. Ave. 266, S| soxen aR one 3| «Starting 2 P.M. “set ae rears sid. Seed powst, tod les re Stock. New and “iitony : : J jeciwy. MA Q-1¥id, OM 3-tene, | MAINE, wey eva find “is: | °SHBCELLANEOUS AnTiCES "© » VAN ROMEX BY 4c PER reasonably priced or on OR > aie ou, uaa orange fuse Eones:| fence yare"cau ov Tam | Refreshments Served For Sale Trucks = a cc ghow-tr> 5 Dovbles, & weeks ze ‘5089 Dixie Highway wade GMC V-8, MODEL 1038, "scm Mase PE oS en | ae wom | BED Acct Hosts Sg i we SUMP PUMP. PRACTICALLY | AKO. Stud service. Championship patio a oornem | 285. ‘i 2 at. Ye ese, et fer 5 ee. at Smart Sale rm. Closed until LIGHT © Fon tures, newest, test and most aur POMP. GENERAL ELEC Mansfield, Off Josiyn, " Waky Pat ORinT modern lor iteh- | trie, Motor. 910.50 value, eet COLLIE veal . Tr.) 1956 CHEVY Pi P Feation rooms $11.05 ‘oe vatie, 5.95 Sad shallow grate parted: alee, deep eld Must fave nee ‘home. Loves Sees Dixie Hey. Brayton Pisins. |. % cab with heater “and ‘Vindaalelg re eet Gone |S ora ake he | see poe ok ene a Pa _Ave, =, Senet . Terme, uavesin. MONE) Ree Mis at Opinte &-Foainer | NORTH CHEVROLET ee tock. Eves. afer 6. FE) WOLD Lio - ENGLISH POINTER i PUBLIC SALE EVERY FRIDAY ra CS excellent ceo Senet ee ~ CABINET SIRES FROM — + B ‘ : ai “sions to, built in, aa 8. Sh t k Female, born June 18, 1986, liver Mili’ st P Ortonville, Mic Mich. truck pal van yer Promp psn, 10 8. Pe ee roc and white ticked. Reasonable.| For For Sale | Housetrailers 78 Haskins, Chev | GLEARANGE.,13 70% OFE ON 4 8 Sh t $1.35 1081 Bgeton, Huron Gardens. PIE | ~~~ ee ee Sree SEE on una | Be terete a2 a Nae a ak eS a Auburn & Rochester Rad, OL 1-0041 | Bis ivecore, teens shoot $182] son1-GOOD COUNTEY Nom: | NEW, BEAUTIFUL |*% food ‘condition, equipped with ait DRILL DRILL YOUR wat en-s Twinsulation, 100 aa. ft, .... $ 2 ayers old male Collie, PE 6-2485. 10 WIDES—10 WIDES end saddle 4 tanks. . Fe pA tre eee. ase Pir, aud, suis, Seid | Fag 408 430, MA NOW ON DISPLAY | |-"17 Ganga Hiei double sinks sss: v8 | $2 ie "pl boars apm er choose tout Featuring RxD ison Fochbowle with fitings tim. Inside’ door Jame. We P. $3.95 bial sell the the. iter bred te im SCHOONER, Also a Mrides New. & Used Trucks tht BeOMBINS sari | Sela eetaass oe, re" | _Esining popph ae Bom “ake ‘ort, tatmnde™s | Oakland at Cass ‘ s |. | *50 AUSTIN, VERY NICE COND. = Empire ~ SAVE UP $00 ON MATER. Parakeets Guar to Ta Pay aE HOMES, | "30 AUSTIN, VERY NICE COND EASY CREDIT TERMS guines Copel, Sol aun Bt. FE ary. accessories | 8 BUICK SPECIAL EXCELLENT 2600 Union Lake Rd. at Commerce MAKE SURE ; condition FE 65-3150. ° THE LAKE nel! tancest BURMEISTER CANARIES, —8UF- ge RAILER EXCHANGE | can i AYMENTS 5 ; THWINDOW AND TRIM MPGR | Northern Lumber Co. = plies. an sube aot creat | OPEN EVES. TIL 8 & SUN. P.M. | some leer expensive model Double bung, wingows from $1199 | montiag Naa a0 ee ae O10 |e eeTS CAN a | Par wae or se wooRt.| Lake Orion Motor Sales Storm windows 2 lite from’:. § 3.50 | petro ee & ® Mie te ‘o-4184 Pant cappcn raves ind at is Mrs. Doroty Kuck of Roches-| PORD — MERCURY MY 22611 Birch No. 1 Flush Doors, _ C Auburn Rd. PE 46630.| ter. Mi 587 ow ODGE FO ising oe eae atm SALE E PUPPIES, | CHAMPION. 195 Detroiters trucks for automobile haulaway, rarest age i ie sheet” aan piintows pinieeene coin ts Tacx |2.5 ry eee geen ot, ge ch GALVA "FE 46089 snd sapgile Crane's ‘Bid akc Ba Sa CHIEF away Co.. Detroit TW 1-988 Wor ment Windows. $ am, to § om. ery, Auburn Rd. PE 4-6510. For Sale Cars 91 12; deep, $2.96. 18" deep, $8.38. SEPTIC TANKS PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES. TEN rWwiEs row een. 30° deep, $8.92. Fooa. 1927, 684 ¥8:] 95 to $0 ft with avatabie, , BLAYLOCK "| gg SESFOMEQ, CORNET, | FURIES, EOBMARENTS (ALT | Pf ee’aches'to uate |, 1954 BUICK $1445 ; re and t : #8 eS eae gear eo | Sea eee ees) HUTCHINSON] me Garage Doors sigh ce ore sain, fut] Peters moter of ee do Hwy. NORTH CHEVROLET + Seery Sheek everteed tubs, wer stalls. Michig Sort crm Gee ne. Drayton. Plato 31203 _| 1000 8. Woodward Ave, Briminghar onda, ail all sizes prices. oe Ave. Lake | _=M sso SES, a apf PER Eos oF om eink ie us ; MiBirose 81) Full price. This price cludes all taxes, ve transfer of title, ~~ lticense tes. All are com-_ ~ Sale le Motor $ Scooters 82 oters 82’ pletely Bee: |cense plates. All are com- oie ae 2 Dr. Coston VA 22 : ‘54 Pontiac 2Dr. Chieftain ‘54 Mercury 2 Dr. Radio rei Heater’ { Mm ‘54 Chevrolet = Bel Air 2 Dr. ‘93 Buick Super Hardtop 2 70 Other Cars to Choose from s eres 210 Orchard Lake A FE 29101 Open TiS $700 Full price. This price in- cludes all taxes, cost of - title transfer and °S7 li- pletely winterized, ‘52 Chrysler - Windsor 4 Dr. Exceptional ‘52 Buick © Roadmaster 4 Dr. 153 Ford — Customline V8 2 Dre ‘53 Pontiog 4 Door ‘33 Chevrolet - 2Door £ 70 Cars to Choose From _*51 BUICK green, stew + Sehr ee bette eeeeene 1009 8. Woodward Ave, Plymouth PE 2-9131 ie Sted Star Sa ue NORTH CHEVROLET Birmingham flo, radio; heater, e that new car abd drive this 4 dr. ee “one, PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY. “DECEMBER: 28, 1956 Bo Bo , For Sale Cars 91 "Ranch - Wagon - $1095 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL _1-0711 i650 FORD SHACKLED CUSTOM- ised. Call EM 3-2495 or EM 3-3325 | el 4:00, Or 801) Plagstatt ott Lake Road CUSTOM ees DOOR. 50 FORD, 2 2 DR. Custom 8 RA&AH, very sharp. HURON MTR. SALES 952 _W. Huron ___FE 32-2641 DICK PARKER NOW SELLING yorte* ie Bobr Inc., Milford. _CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Surprise the family with # new ear for Christmas. Just your old car down, no payments till Feb- ruary Credit checked at show- Ask for salesman. MI Dealer. room. 6-5300 1956 RAMBLER 4door sedan. It's just like new | inside and out. Priced to sell at your first look, NORTH CHEVROLET | 1000 S. Woodward Ave.-Birmingham 57 NASH RAMBLER, WHITE- walls, twe-tone FE 54-3745. 1952 RAMBI.ER $595 A real snappy looking station wagon with radio, heater and overdrive. There is absolutely no rust on th. ene, A amall down payment will do NORTH CHEVROLET 1900 8, Woodward Ave, Brimingham ja MERCURY. 2-DR. MERCO- Matic, New tires, Good cond, FE blue. OLDS $8 SEDAN 4DR.. DE- Priced Pontiac Sales * =|'S4 Super 88 Olds, 4 Gr. sedan. "S3 Chev. 4 dr. sedan. ‘Sl Dodge 4 dr sedan, A-1 cond. . 5-114) REWARD Yourself with one of these fine Teconditioned used cars, Olds, demonstrator Bulek, ¢door Riviera =. . % Buick 2-door Riviera #door is Ole eer nnn a aie & SON Rochester wouet| Clarkston Motor Sales -| CHRYSLER loaded pletely winterized. ‘Necessary Full price, This price in- cludes all taxes, cost of oJ ba | transfer and °§7 he | === plates, All are com- ‘S0.Mercury 2 Dr. Radio & Heater .'50 Packard 2 Dr. Radio & Heater t "50 DeSoto 2 Dr. Radio & Heater 49 Buick 2Dr. Radio & Heater +t '50Ford 2 Dr. Radio & Heater i) ‘51 Ford } 4Dr. Radio & Heater . NoDown Payment PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Clearance sale of all new cars and demonstrators. tose Piymouth Belvidere ¥ V-8, 4 dr. m shift, a We wall ren 1955 Plymouth Club Sedan V-8, R&H, sharp. 1956 Plymouth Belvedere, Hardtop, 4 door, powerflite, pwer pack, Rah, W-Wall tires, tinted glass, many other extras, showroom conditian. Tee Cheerotet ve “Berne tr; powerglide, R. & H., 2 tone. “T1954 Plymouth Belvedere 4dr. bigh- drive, R&H tionally clean. W.W. tires, excep- 32 8. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON Open Evenings—Please Phone MAple 5-5141 MAple 5-5071__—s Open _ Nites ‘1 *@ FONTIAC AC, HYDRAMATIC, ‘ul 8 $125. PRIVATE PAMILY CLEAN USED car in ev dition, Cail after _s. OR ‘7. 1960 PONTIAC, RADIO & HEATER. down, &s- une pe rmoste of Ppa ed per Mo cal ow Sean, ihcscte Parks, Mid- cold. ‘Turner’ Fard. YOU DON’T NEED CASH AT BIRMINGHAM ~ NASH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON FOLLOWING CARS: 49 Nash oo .cce cc ees $12 per month 50 Chev . $18 per monta 48 Ford vee. $10 per month "48 Cadillac See $18 per month $20 DOWN 62 Nash 3 Beudi baker hardtop A ebaker Chevrolet oo tiae tine $50 DOWN p36 down, aa dows. * Wa it dow ‘65 Ford converti ne, il? dows. 1955-56-57 NASHEQ OF ALL TYPES IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY See Stan or John BIRMINGHAM NASH 666 S, Woodward, B'ham MI63900 Open till 9 .| 3 POW —— .y AyAN- MP newdeareres “What do you mean, bride-elect? There wasn't any election. She appointed herself!"’ ____ For Sale | Cars ks eee “b4 PONTIAC 8 2-DOOR, HYDRA- matic, H. Clean, for quick sale, ‘5980 “00 Baldwin, Ask for Fred Gaskin. Used Car Lot For Rent _ a Basi up. Lights, Ottice. ready to Located on M24, 2 miles South o Oxford. Lease can be arranged Very low rent. Call Mr. Jeffrey _#t OA 8-2521 Or Or, Eves. MY 3-1257_- Ww ILL L ACCEPT “BILL. SPENCE USED €2_Oakiand Ave. FE 5-029 ~~ STATION WAGON 1952 Plymouth, R&H. Excellent | tires—noew paint. Sale or trade | _for older car. FE 5-0193. "Jo PONTIAC 2 DR. 6 CYL R & A Straight trans Good W.W. tires. | Clean terior, rung good. $295. PE 5-190). ;| HASKINS Chevrolet Clarkston ear be moved ‘before Jan. 3. /All carry written guaran- j value will handle the down OFFERS THESE FINE an |O.K. SAFETY JESTED CARS: “KT ~REDUCED | PRICES TO FIT YOUR. Three to choose from. BUDGET. Chev, 1953 2- + oth Good ¢ For Sale Cars OLIVER BUICK . 91 Ten thoroughly recondi- tioned used cars that must, ? tees; all are winterized. $175 or trade-in of equal ie Payment on the -fol lowing: $895 34 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Deluxe ; model, Radio and Heater, one owner 33: Dodge 4-Dr. Coronet. Radio, Heater, New Paint $1395 S4 Buick Special 2-Dr., , Heater, “Denafiew.}— $975 52 Pontiac 2-Dr. and 4-Dr. Radios and Heaters. Some | with Hydramatic, Three | to cho@se from. $345 *$2 Nash 2-Dr., seat folds into bed. $645. '§3 Ford 2-Dr.. Radio and Heater, Good Rubber and | Good Paint Here they are, 10 in all. No reasonable offer re- ‘fused. Lot open till 9 p.m. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2910 Open till 9 New Year's Resolution With Merit, TaINetRO or BUYING” A MODEL CAR, RE- SOLVE TO a) IT NOW! * WE HAVE A CEOKE SE SE- 00D 5 ad MECHANICAL- _, .. OLDSMOBILE 34 Four-Door 88 ...$1495!’ Radio & heater, Hydramatie, 2 tone paint. PONTIAC 55 Catalina 870 ....$1795 Radio & heater, directional olg- als, W-Walls, Hydramatic, CHEVROLET 55 Deluxe 2-Door . “Radio & heater, .$1395 Powerglide, W- Walls . PONTIAC 7 56 Convertible . $2695 STAR CHIEF, power. con- full tinental kit, radio & heater, Hy- oon atic, W-Walls, 12,009 actual mile 55 14-Ton Pickup . . $1095 Has to be seen to be appre- ciated, . CHEVROLET . 53 Two-Door 210 ..$ 795 Radio & heater, 2 tone paint, PONTIAC ’S6 Station Wagon. .$2195 2 door efull power, Hydramatic, W-Walls. «$2495 Varamatic, W- 56 Custom. Ge Redie lo & heate Wal 55 Custom Door Radio & heater, 2 ton "4 Star Chet sees $1295 lo & heater, dre- matic. ie weWal, = PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. “GOODWILL USED CARS” Ph es THE POST OFFICE oS, CLESEENS 8T, FE 3-7117 . - $1195 ‘By Jay Alan) ‘| 6 Olds "55 gis, 3 Cat, $5 Radio and Heater. Runs good. Front ; Offers) Holiday Cpe. ceenes $2 "ps PB... ‘$4 Po $1195 “34 Coot? Bel Air PG ...: giees "S4 Por 4 Cistemlne Vee... $1045 ‘$3 Ford ‘Vv Tudor see § O45 ‘52 Pontiac Hyare, a cyl." avey & 685 ‘$2 Chevy pickup ....,..... RJ 4dr. Sharp ....... $& 545 . v4 Qdoor ........, "53 er ¢4dr. Shar $ 595 ‘$1 Ford Tudor, POM, sharp 30 Buick. ‘door. nice : "80 Hudson 4-doo 1715 Bud Shelton Motor S: ale s Aubura at E. Bivd PE 46728 SEE OUR.” Safe Buy USED CARS CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Cass at Pike Sts. FE 4-3885 "$4 NASH AMBASSADOR Super 4 Door $129 50 DOWN We Carry Your Note $20.00 Each 2 Weeks BRAID MOTOR SAL DeSoto-Plym onth 32 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike Street ___FE_ 24 oss “Year End CLEARANCE SALE 36 Olds 98 Holidav Sedan. $2995. Now $2900. al "56 Olds Super && Deluxe Hohday Sedan. $2795. Now $2750. 36 Buick Century 4-Door Riviera. Now $2450. '56 Olds Super 88 Convert $2695. No. $2650. 56 Ford $1798. $2495. Fairlane Sedan. Now $1700. Olds Super & 2-Door. $1895, Now $1800. "$5 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. $1595. Now $1550. '5§ Pontiac Chieftain Dlx. 2-Dr. $1495. Now $1450 8 Olds Super 88 4-Door. ee 35 Pape) 55 Pontiac Chieftain Dlx. 4-Dr. $1595 Now $1495 55 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe. $1895, Now $1850. 55 Cadillac Coupe. $3495, Now $3450, 55 Cadillac 62 Sed. $3195 Now $3150. i°5§ Nash Rambler Wagon. $1495, Now $140. '55 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille $3495, Now $3450. 1°55 Olds 98 Dix. Holiday Sed. $2295. Now $2250. ’54 Chevrolet 2-Door. $995. Now $895, "54 Olds 98 Dix. Holiday Cpe. $1895. Now $1795 $4 Chevrolet Wen. $1095. Now $995, "54 Olds Super 8&8 4-Door. $1595. Now $1495. 54 Pontiac Catalina $1295. Now $1195. 'S4 Olds 2-Dr. $1495, Now $1395, ’54 Pontiac 2-Door. $45, _ Now $845. "54 Ford Custom V8 2Dr. $895. Now $795. ” Now $1150. Cadillac Convert. $1795 Now $1695. 53 Ford Customline V8. $6953. Now $595, 53 Pontiad Chieftain Dix. 2-Dr. $ S. Now $695. "53 Pontiac Conv ert. $895. Now $795, \ 53 Chevrolet Spork, Coupe. $895, SiC '53 Olds 98 4-Door. sites Now $995. | $595. Now $495, $3 Buick 2-Dr, $795. Now 53 Olds Super &8 4-Door.. $895. Now $845. '52 Ford Sedan $495. Now| $450. 52 Pontiac Sed. $495. Now L $450, 52 Pontiac 2-Door. $495, $450, "$2 Pontiac Wagon $795. Now $745, 51 Ford Victoria $395. Now $345. $1 Ford Convertible $345. Now $295, 51 Hudson 2-Door $295. Now $195. JEROME Olds-Cadillac _ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Bud Shelton | $ "86 CHEVROLET V8 Bel Air ........ae0) 1950 z 4 Door, Powergiide, power steering, radio and heat- (78) ’ | er, W Wails, sharp : ‘56 FORD 8C Hinder $1595 55 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Coupe ........$2250 ORD ORYIMMCT ve veeer eer seres Super 86 FED & IVORY dydramatic, full power. 3737) ‘ an of our best ; , sy 1745 S85 BUICK Century Hardtop ...........6. $1950 CRCURY “4Door .cceceeeeeeee > vl ‘b BLACK, Dynaflow Raat & Heater W) Walis, 6 MERC . RY 4 I COT wee ene es Custom trim You'l love it 3108 5§ CHEVROLET Convertible V8 .......5. $1400 } | , “ $1395 : BED & TORY. ,miendard shift, Radio and Heater, 55 FORD Fairlane 8 cc. ccc cece ee eens 34 BU ICK, Century llardtop eee eee eee $1550 (aie Dynafiow. Rad 10, bgHeater. we Walls. Custom trim. $1345 _ wi top. Exceptionally clean car. . ‘SS N. ASII Station W AVON vic ee ce eees & 34 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door ........ $1050 Radio & Heater, W Walls. standard shift. Spotiess (3824) condition ; 3s2 45 54 CHEVROLET Convertible ............ $1250 55 FORD Victoria Club Coupe ...eee. 514 YOUR CHOICE OF 2 AT WINTER PRICES. New ° top, Powerglide Heater and music. W, Walls. RED (3826) paint ; 2 33 CHEVROLET 4Door 210 ..,.........8 750 55 PONTIAC 4+Door cicccc eee eee $1495 Dark GREEN Heater, turn signals low mileage, 1 owner, New car trade tn (3832) "$3 PONTIAC Chieftain & .............0.. $ 850 1 ; 995 ess a Door 2 Tone GREEN, Hydramatic, radio & 54 PONTIAC 4-Door Starcliet oe. ; eale ow Boec@ car. 52 BUICK Super 4-Door ooo... ce eee ee, (3838) - Tone GRE It's loaded with accessories, Solid t oaniont, Subd value 53 OLDSMOBILE 2.Door 88 .....06 CASS & OAKLAND ome n ry "36 CHEVROLET Del Ray Coupe ......... $1850 | f 53 FORD Custom 4Door & .......005 . $ / 45 BLACK & IVORY. 6 cvlinder Powergiide, radio & heater, W Walls. Absolutely like new in every re- (3856) ; apect. Ul ] 55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop . . $1650 48 DESOTO Suburban Station Wagon 5 179 V-8. CORAL & GREY, Powerglide. Radio and heat- er W Walls Matching interior ' (3838) 5§ FORD Customline 2-Door .: $1450 ii NS Cc V 8 Solfd IVORY color. Pord-Q-Matic. Radio and 5] FORD voce cc cc ee ee eee eee 345 dio & heater W Walls. . * - 'S4 FORD Victoria Cres thine co.cc cece eee $1050 V8 Solid IVVORY color, -Fo-O-Matic. Radio and heater. W Walls. "og" S$} PLYMOUTH 2-Door Deluxe ........-. 400 ~ $89 Now S180 4 YOU CAN | | i . Have A. WATCH. | HAPPY . NEW YEAR| BUT IT WON’T HELP. THAT. OLD BUS TO STAND AND LQOK. THE TIME TO CHANGE IS NOW. DRIVE AWAY ONE OF THESE “O.K.” USED CARS AND MAKE THE: Drive Wath Ease IN ONE OF THESE O | SR DADS | | A-| Used Cars NOT A CHALLENGE, 2118. SAGINAW A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Radio & Heater. signals Interior Hke new and the paint isn't quite dry yet. It's the one for you, MR. TRUCKER! “OA "OK" Used Trucks * One Will Fit Your Hauling Needs MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” Open 8 A.M. to9P. M. PE 4-4546 | FE 5- 4161 | FE S-4101 FE 9-3588 Others in Stock "Cy Owens” Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. pus = 89 ted 4°54 Ford = Victoria SH9S-4—— 'S3 Dodge Va Coronet.) . | \54 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT IN A SCHUTZ MOTORS DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED USED CAR. MOST ARE ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS. $3195 $2895 'S6 Thunderbird, 34 Cadillac 62 Convert- power, also includes ible. Canary Yellow, tops, like new condition. | $795 $2195 53: Mercury Custom 2 . . Dr. Sedan. Radio and 56 Chevrolet Nomad, }jeater, W/Wall Tires. $1295 54 Ford Sta. Wgn. Ra- dio & Heater.. Fordo- matic. W/Wall tires. $1995 "56 Plymuoth Belveder $1095 53 Olds 98 Convertible. Fully equipped, includ- ing Premium W/ Wall Tires, full 9 a $1595 55 Plymouth Belvedere padio and heater 8. Radio & h Pow- F » . . Kadio eater, Pow 8 Cyl., Hardtop. Radio W/Wall Tires. V8 Tercomatic erflite, R&H. Power and. Heater, W/Wall power. Brakes, Steering. Fires--Powerflite, Selid——- -——- $1395 wees se Slack, < . Blac $1695 *S5 Mercury Custom 2 . $595 Dr. Sedan, Radio and $1395 "56 Chevrolet Del Ray eat rem S30 Nash Statesman "55 Pontiac 8702 Dr. Se- CPE New spare. at Oeedrive WY Walt dan, Radio & Heater, _ paint, Hydramatic, W/Wall . Tires. Tires. 2 to choose from, $995 "53 Buick Special 4 Dr. Sedan, Must be seen. 51995 55 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sed. Radio & Heater. Hyd. W/Wall Tires, Power Steering & Brakes. $2695 ° 56 DeSoto Fireflite Sportsman, Radio and Heater. W/Wall Tires. Power Steering and Brakes, “4 $1095 53 Buick Super Riviera $795 ‘53. Ford Convertible. Radio and heater, Ford- omatic, W/Walls Tires. $1895 "34 Lincoln Capri Hard- top. Power steering and brakes. Radio & heater. Dual range Hydramat- ic, Power windows, seats, $995 54 Ford, Radio & Heat- er, Fordomatic, W/Wall Tires. . $1995 "55 Buick Super Riviera Dynaflow, Power steering and brakes, W/Wall Tires. Radio & Heater, 2 to choose from. \ $1395 55 Chevrolet Converti- ble, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Straight Stick 8. $1595 tadio & Heater, Hydra- matic, W/Wall_ Tires, Power Steering, brakes. 31795 $845 ’S3 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 ; Dr. Sedan. Radio and ‘$6 Ford Faiglane town Heater, Powerglide, Sedan. Fully*equipped. W/Wall Tires. Red and Black.\, ’ \ 155 Olds Super 88 4 Dr. $1245 53 Olds Super\ 8 Holi- day Cpe. Radio \& heat- er. Hyd. Power. $1495 54 Olds super 88 4 dr. Sedan, Radio & Heater, 'S1 Packard, Radio and, Sedan. Radio & Heat. W/Wall Tires, Hydra- Hardtop. Radio & Heat- Heater. Automatic, W/ Ne. Hydramatic, W/ matic, large a dbl er, W/Wall ee Red Wall Tires, 30,000 miles. Mall Tires. group. ~ ' & Ivory, . \ ; ws \ 912 S. WOODWARD ~ pai BIRMINGHAM. Midwest 6-5302 ek Boiray- Be ) DO-IT-YOURSELF TUBE TESTER , Eves. ‘til 9 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Feature Sylvania and Zenith TV Goed Used TV Sets Reasonably Priced STORE HOURS CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 127 8. Parke, Corner Auburn Coll FE 4-9736 Factory Authorised Sylvania Services Weekdays 9 to 6; Fridays 9 to 9 | “fi te: 06—WJIR, News oymphony | =| _-- Today's Radio Prosfines ad WXYZ, Mickey Shorr $:60——WJR, Jim Vinall WwW, Bob Maxwell ow ae Bird Club + Btate of Nation Music Baa SATURDAY AFTERNOON oem be ae ow setae ‘wey. yews. Wol 12:00--WJR, Jim Vinal! Z, Mickey sh Reid WWJ, News by Cederberg CKLW, Platter Exp. WoAR, Cptice With Clem | --xyz News, inter WJBK, People Bpeak CKLW, News, Bud Devies WJEK, News, McLeod WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WWJ, (050) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ (i270) | WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) TONIGHT WWJ, Boxing WXYZ, News, WCAR, News, Spinorama €:00-WIR, New CKLW, Gabriel ne CKLW, News, Coe, ‘eorning WPON, Holiday WWJ. New ore WXYZ. Vandere WIJBK, News 12:30 WIR, WXYZ, MeKensie . oi Mews, Keser . wCaR, News. TSettee WWJ, You Bet Your Life ews, norama 0— ' Show ee ert ee | WPON, Music With Mason | “wove “wore "a! WPON, Soliday WCAR, News, Srinorama 10:30—WWJ, _ CKIL-W, Sons of Saddle 12:45—WWJ, pease WPON, News, Sports 11:00—WJR, News Setk! care Bee 1:06—WJR, News, Hospital 4:20—WJR, Dinner Date WW, Witching Hr ‘AR; Coffee, T. Malone | ‘ws. Weekend’ Muste ww Rose Mu f CKLW, News. Sports $:36-—WJR, Wm. Sheehan WXYZ, News, Winter el Allen WXYZ, Am. Music Hail WWJ, Minute Parade CKLW, News, Davies CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, News, Kasem WXYZ, McKenzie WJBK, News BK, Don Mcleod WCAR, News, Spinorama Some: Sows, a Davies | WCAR. News WCAR, Al crane Round ne MNT. Bt. U. Chott} Wear’ News, B. Allen ar 1S-—WCAR, Spinorama é car tean en House cate P ote WPON, Ukrinian Hour anal nl ‘Sunemake, J, Three Star Extra WPON, Music W With Mason | 9:80—-WJR, Guest Star wee Holiday bt eatunpay wornmna =| *087, WIR, News, Drake 2:00—WJR, News, Indictment WJBK. News; €:00—-WJR, Dan Kirby WXYZ, News, Slagie Ww, Biue-Grey Football WCAR, News, Spinorama WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW: News, Birthday WHYS, Metrep. Opera 1:20—WIR, Quest, Law WXYZ, FP. Wolf at Home| WJBK. News, McLeod WER, Bows, T. George WWJ, M. Beatty W, Good Morning WCAR, News, M.D. Beall WCAR, News wri, Micke WJBK, News, Reid sunt Polish Hour ais My a 74 Dollar CKLW. | Heatter WCAR, News, Coffer 0:30WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Mt. te $:00—war, Rober rt @ Lewis | .WPON, Early Bird Club wre John Slagle WCAR, Sports Pare ww hae Voice of Agricit.|) CKLW, Mary Morgas 3:00-—WJR, Newa, Army CKLW Countereey wees oe ee uae Spinorema 3:30—WJIR, Stars for Defense weak Mos Gzbene | Wau Mees, ma Were ens aherg TT™ | aOR, Parade of Bands 8:36—WJR, Amos 'n And WCAR, News, Coftpe CKLW, News, Bud Davies | WCAR, News, Spinorama WWJ, Pan Club sd 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby WJBK, News, Don Mcleod | . 45 win susie Hall CKLW. City Bator WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, News, Spinorama — F Mc iter WX7d, Mickey Shorr WXYZ, News, Wolf WPON, Holiday rt, Meee ee 9500 WIR N Weathe KLW Morning = | 13 :36—WwwJ, News, _Monttor WPON, Holiday w rae Weather WJBK, News, Reid CKLW, Bud Dav 5:00—WJIR, Philip Lenhart ‘WJ, Fan Ciub woee News, Coffee WCAR. gpinorame, Weekend id WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, News, Wirter RCA COLOR TV Free Home Demonstration 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 HAMPTON TV| --Today's Television Programs - - | Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2—WJBK-TV Gianel @WWITV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS et SERVICE? 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 |6:00—(7) Soldiers of Fortune. Tim and Toubo investigate suspicious } tunnel accidents in “Sandhogs.’’ ( (9) Family Theater, (4) News ' and Sports. '@:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News. |6:20—(4) Box Four. (€:25—(2) TV Weatherman. 6:30—(7) Public Defender, The fact that key witness is color blind helps man defend his client in “Until Proven Guilty.” (4)— 1956 Sports Review. (2) Lions Quarterback Club. Van Patrick. '7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (9) Boston Blackie. (4) Play- house. (2) Adventures of Ellery Queen. ‘News. . John Dollar Movie. Typical American family face problems in ‘Since You Went Away” starring Jo- seph Cotton, Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones, (4) Eddie Fisher. (2) My Friend Flicka, Portable Television HAMPTON TV |7:45—(4) News. 8:00—(7) Jim Bowle. (4) Life of Riley. (2) West Point. West Pointer teaches his strong-mind- ed, sophisticated blind date some stern lessons in courtesy and rules of romance in “Double Re- 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 | verse.”’ |8:30—(7) Crossroads. “The Kid TV specu PICTURE TUBES ere |g Schick's Phone “0 eo 42" —14 MY “7 oe 3.3711 | 16° — 17 Had a Gun” starring George Brent, Pat Conway. (4) (Color) Walter Winchell Show. Colurnnist talks with guests. (2) Dick Pow- ell’s Zane Grey Theater. I 9:00—(7) Treasure Hunt. (9) Steel Prices Raised on Special Products CHICAGO uM — Inland Steel Co. has increased prices on “extras” in line with hikes made by other steel companies, a spokesman for aod and said today. The increases average about 3 Forced to Unload?! LIVING-ROOM- SUITES BEDROOM SETS DINETTES TABLES LAMPS CHAIRS UP TO 60% OFF JOSEPH FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES 78.S,.Segingw ——_—FE, 5-1377 oR FRIGERAT Ookland Ave, | sheets, cold rolled sheets, enamel- jing iron and some other products. | They involve such extra -work as cutting to specific lengths and maintaining special quality, Fire Strikes Refinery | ALMA @® — An explosion and fire struck the Leonard Oil Re- [but no injuries were reported. | cially at about $20,000. The fire ‘was put out within an hour. It followed a blast in the hydrofining of gasoline and kerosene is re- duced. The cause was not de- | termined. Strike Still Unsettled EAST ALTON, Ill. 9» — A six- hour meeting of federal concili- Chemical Corp., East Alton plant. ‘No new meeting has been set. '7:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin (9) Million on cent and apply to hot rolled/ Hinery at Alma Thursday night, > 2ea¢: Damages were estimated unoffi- | tower where the sulpher content : ators with company and union rep- | ** .resentatives brought no agreement 34 in a strike at the Olin Matheison Search for Adventure. Oregori man takes “Luxury Safari” through Africa's game country. (4) The Chevvy Show. Ginger Rogers, Peggy King, Jerry Co- lonna, Hedda Hopper, Purdue University male choir head Bob Hope’s star-studded show tele- east from Alaska. (2) Crusader. 9:30—(7) The Vise. (9) Country) Hoedown. (2) Playhouse of Stars. Disillusioned man is tempted to take bribe when he needs money for his daughter’s operation in “The Payoff," starring Ralph Bellamy. 10:00—(7) Ray AntHony Show. Rose Bowl-bound Oregon State psychotic with gun in “The Adam Condon Case.” 10:30—(2) Person to Person. Ed- ward R, Murrow visits Susan Strassherg and her family; sing- er Edye Gorme. (2) Mr. Dis- trict Attorney. ‘‘Kidnaper’s Call,” starring David Brian. 10:45—(4) Red Barber's Corner.) Frank Guifferd, halfback of N. Y./ Giants. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National News. (4) News. (2) News, 11:10—(9) Weathervane. 11:15—(9) Casey Clark's Jam- boree. (4) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Kent Smith, Bonita Granville in SAT OlF iT “Hitler’s Children’; Tom Con- way, Jean Brooks in “The Falcon in Danger.” 11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater. Dick Powell stars in story about taxicab driver who picks up sui- cide passeriger in “Go Ahead and Jump. (4) Tonight. Allen and cast with New Year’s Eve celebration. SATURDAY MORNING 7:50—(2) Meditations. 7:55—(2) On The Farm Front. $:00—(2) Michigan State Univer- sity. $:15—(2) Michigan State Conserva- tion. Christ. 19:00—(4) Howdy Doody Show. (7) Roundup Time. 10:30—(4) I Married Joan. (2) Mighty Mouse Playhouse. 11:00—(2) Cartoons For Kids. (4) Fury. (7) Popcorn Theater. 11:36—(2) Rangers. (4) Cowboy Theater, SATURDAY AFTERNOON boy Theater, (7) Ed McKenzie. (9) Featurette. 12:30—(9) Saturday Matinee. (4) Mr. Wizard. 1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4) Saturday Matinee. 1:30—(2) Western Theater. 1:45—(4) Blue-Gray Football. 2:00— (7) Foreign Intrigue. 2:15—(2) Big Ten Basketbail. 2:30—(7) Jungle Jim. 3:00—(7) Ramar of Jungle. 3:15—(9) Hopalong Cassidy. 3:30—(7) .Milky’s Movie Party. 4:00—(2) TBA. 4:30—(9) Texas Musical. 4:45—(4) ball. Game. 5:00—~(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (9); $:30—(7) Bowling Champions Ay Wild Bill Hickok. 7” WCAR, Spincrama Weekend Steve, Tales of The Texas 12:00—(2) The Big Top. (4) Cow- East-West Shrine Foot- By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD @® — A new kind of show is being televised on Sun- day from 5:30 to 6 p.m, It is all- cartoon, unsponsored and simply wonderful. * * * The name of it is “The Boing Boing Show,” on CBS. Do you re- member the little boy in the Oscar-winning cartoon short who spoke only in sound effects like “boing” and “ah-ooga.”” Well, Gerald is the emcee of the show, and his noises are interpreted by Bill Goodwin. To- gether they introduce a variety of subjects. The series has been put together sponsoriess long. IMAGINATIVE IDEAS The guiding force behind the show is UPA President Stephen Bowustow, whose imaginative ideas have revolutionized first the cartoon industry. and then TV commercials. * e fae ane immobile characters against im- pressionistic born of necessity, he told me. “When we started out with the company in 1943, we couldn't afford the expense of trying to make cartoons look like live pe tion,” he said, “We had to invent new‘Anethods that were cheaper, What \we developed wasn't news “it had been done fot years in “magazines and by cartoonists like Virgil Part Bosustow was born in Victoria, B C., and 4ought his fortune. in Hollywood’as a musician and car- toonist,/ Laid off at Disney's in the Biovie depression of 1941, he was unable to find work at other studios. So he decided to start his f came true. SUCCESS AT LAST LL INTE JA, JA CISTI ai ie RIALS IT | Chadha) * ACROSS 1-— is where ff the heart fs backgrounds wasi’ /\own, Two years later, his dream |, : = a SOMETHING DIFFERENT—Whimsical Gerald McBoing-Boing and his friends have brought a new type of cartoon comedy to television. ‘The Boing-Boing Show,” a weekly series, is televised in color Sunday from 5:30 to 6 p.m. over §BS. Gerald and His Friends Rely Upon \Subtle Humor show, Our next plan is te make all-cartoon features.” Dévotees of the slapstick antics| . of Donald Duck may be a little baffled at first by this animated| Say Sumatra Revolt | Leader Still Free 7 Blazes Into Fam Dot ne tot on Se oe oe a celebrity. Tweedie, an ordinary milking goat before the disas- trous fire, was featured on three) TV news ‘shows before her owner, | Rgbert Fournier, found her and took her back came across a news photographer) and followed him to the Zuma fire station. She became a pet of the firemen. '|Would Rearm Japan da, former Japanese naval avia- tor who led the aerial attack on Pearl Harbor and-now is a Christ-| ian missionary, night he favors Japanese rearma- ment, He said the reason is the unsettled world situation, MALIBU, Calif. ®—Tweedie, ® States — home. Tweedie HONOLULU Mitsuo Fuchi- | said here last i | 18 S. Perry Fuchida left {or the mainland oo°e eo” ’ Ses football team and coach Tommy 8:30—(2) Reporters’ Roundup... ; sed ieg | Boing-Boing Show is _ tha’ Prothro-visit the muisiealvariety!g:9g—(2) Cartoons For’ Kids: 14) 07. United Preguctiogs of Ameren tier feet you're the “only snow. Kulp nr guest. a Industry on Parade. (T) America , * person who really enjoys i angerous Assignment. (4)) on Parade. CBS is so sold on the project . 8 * va Baby Vasouee (2) Lineap (1s) City Attairs. that it is putting the show on re you San Francisco detective chases won a wD Cruade without. © 29 mt tbe doesn't enjoy it. Either NATIONALLY eens LON area UPA struggled along making training films and cartoon shorts, then burst into prominence with characters like Boing Boing and Lu 20 Measure of 32 Funeral songs 34 Kitchen tool honorable oor 39 Let it “stata + 42 Angk All Work Cumeiied ee — Roys Replacement RCA COLOR TV | ION SERVICE Parts Fe 2-402 Sanna omel rope Be ie ieee DOWN * Rene 1 Chances 10 Norse de! Grant Anthony -—— a line 52 In the driver's - Small (Pr. 88 Without —— Names “ or hindrance Mr. Magoo. Tt fas since helped bring wit.and imagination to TV commercials. * * * “About 40 per cent of the work in our studiog here and in New York and London is in commer- cials,” said Bosustow, a tall, good- looking man with a dark mustache. “With this as a basis, we have been able to branch out inte other fields such as the CBS ede be de be te Be he Dee Bt i te te te “_—eeeeerereerererrrererereeee © PHILCO LISTEN TO— a OF PONTIAC” . 1460 KC MORE MUSIC ° -MORE NEWS MORE OFTEN “THE RADIO VOICE A Geary station ‘WPON © ADMIRAL ; 422 West Huron Street ae © MOTOROLA All Size Screens and ‘APPLIANCE SHOP PREINVENTORY | SALE TV SETS | ALL TOP MAKES @ RCA © ZENITH © HOTPOINT OPEN NIGHTS "TIL 9 Phone FE 4-1133 |] 20 oe GRUNDIG HI FI and ¢ Easy Ti || Combinations Large Selection § of Used TV Sets &Vv ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956 < vite tersection. Two occupants of the other car received minor injuries. oo from friendly, considerate heme On Your SIGNATURE We con alse CUT high insraliment “threugh eur CONSOLIDATION PLAN. Get money TODAY fer your seasonal needs towa _ featks whe make loans in YOUR best inter- ests. You may choose your own loan pien and repayment schedules to fit your bud- get. Everything kept in strictest confidence. AUTOMOBILE poyments @ One monthly payment-ene place to pay @ leaves more money ovt of pay checks @ Gives yeu additions! cash if necessary STATE FINANCE CO. PE 4.1574 ee STATES LOSING ELECTORAL 'O0} 1956 ELECTORAL VOTE OO] ESTIMATED ELECTORAL VOTE Ma semi @ — City couneil |jparts of Holland and Park“ town- ships in Ottawa County ‘and Lake- town and Fillmore townships in ‘Allegan County. | * icil notified the there would be no further exten- ' Psion of city services outside Hol- land city. limits. than in July. ee THERE’LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE—On the basis of new population estimates for 1956 by the Census Bureau, there could be a shift of between 15 and 20 electoral votes resulting from the 1960 census. California will gain the most, with an increase of six to eight electoral votes, while the Northeast—New York, - Pennsyivania gin on _— ~— ment of people Plan Two New Elementaries A special mnbeting of ind Vratersmore children than any other ‘ford Township Board of Education| ‘school district in the state of Mich- will be held January 9th for the’ igan,’ ’ Shunck said. ‘purpose of approving plans and Total enroliment is close to the | specifications on two new elemen- 10, 000 mark with more than 4, 000 «| ‘tary achosis. en — i * * | One building will be loc ated on Maceday Drive near Williams Lake! jroad and the other, on the corner) of Elizabeth Lake road at Lock- haven. Timely Topic Indeed TUCSON, Ariz. — Gerald A. Swanick, the Republican Inc. “The Goodyear Store” PONTIAC'S NEW Bie ELIZABETH TARE. RD. ENTERPRISES BO DDYEAR DEALER & da for mayor, chose an apt sub- ject ‘he spoke to the Pima County Young Republican Club.) The crowd at yesterday's meeting! totaled 11 persons. Last week's meeting attracted seven persons. Swanick’s theme “The need for organization.” “The big question right now,” ¢t William Shunck | sald, “ig what we are going to do with the 1,200 or so kinder- gartners who will be registering im the fall, = / “Only a litt}e over 300 students will graduat¢ in June,” he add- “ eggs dre ot eee pan, Suits Quite Unsuited At the present time there are 17/ SANTA FE, N.M. ®—An effort schools in operation plus 4 rooms) ito put discharged convicts in later i the United Presbyterian Church, | iby prison authorities. A spokes- | | rooms. = “I believe that w we transport ancient-modeled suits. " " TELEPHONE FEderal 5-9474 "FLOOR § AA SAMPLE Many lovely styles by Rembrandt, California Moss, Robt. Lawrence — choice of toble, bridge or floor lamps. LAMPS 25% OFF Occasional Tables. Choice of end tables, corner tables, picture window tables, and cocktail tables. All. DINING SUITES 5% ROOM Styled by such well: known manufacturers as: Hoover, Stanley, Craddock, Meir Pull- man, OFF SMARTLY STYLED 3-PC, Bedroom Suites Suite includes: Triple dresser, Reg. $389. 95 mirror, bookcase bed, chest. oy | 49” choice of beautiful styles and finishes. _ FREE PARKING ~ and part of New England.—loses a combined | total of eight to 10. Census Bureau cites a move- | cities, Newsmap, above, shows states likely to be affected, and the number of electoral votes before | and after the estimated changes Waterford to Vote on School Plans candi-| in the CA Building and three more | istyled suits is being considered’ Paid for Good Deed Togse bad.to.be approved by the man explained...'when &. convict) . PEPPER. Fire marshal and the State ‘is turned out he is given a new NILES ‘eA —— ‘deed helped" : Superintendent of Public schools/sujt of 10-year vintage. You can William Hultquist lead police to a before they could be used as school | spot a newly freed convict a block! 'wrongdoer. Driving back with gas- laway in one of those new but Oline for his stalled car, he picked from farms and small towns to ‘Holland Eyes Addition arti ESTATE— INSURANCE has adopted resolutions approving | proposals for annexing to the city | No further ontee on the pro- posals has been scheduled. .Coun- , suburban areas The sun is three million miles. closer to the earth in January, Residentia|—Business ~ ‘Home—Contents Forms—Investments Burglory—Liability—Auto Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience, Chances Are We Have Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! OHN K. IRWIN R EAtT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FE 2-403) 313 W. Huron BLADE CUT ~—~____| |PORK | |ROAST children enrolled in the kindergar-| Large 24 oz. btl. Cc f d and third grade REMUS | Ee anuass utter 59 ¢ | HIRES or Ea. are being taught in the school dis- . ee ee 7 Flavors Sees Trial Delay for 4 Defiance Whole Patti Pak C iS TBGTATOES | ()°| STEAKS 2% PITTSBURGH #—U, S. Atty.) Nndicted for conspi says four men Can . ot ‘valuable ological mena Red Heart | 6 Cans f Gul 1c li be ‘brought to trial “until next ion QUAKER 7o-Oe DOG FOOD &Q t the earliest.’ “The four ene i indicted by a Fed- TOMATO 4 $ 1 00 Beef, Liver, Fish jeral Grand Jury yesterday. The lindietment charges them with con- |Spiring to transport stolen prop- JUICE for erty in interstate commerce from Jan. 1, 1952 to last Dec. 18. BLACK “19)/" | by was Hecht’s damaged car. Po- 4 oz. Can up hitchhiker Larry Hecht, who LIPTON ane his car had been in a Cc minor accident. After dropping Hecht at his home, Hultquist TEA reached his auto to find it had ‘been rammed in the rear. Near- Reg. 85c Y% Ib. Box 4120 W. Walton Blvd., Dreyton Plains OR 3-2341 Store Hours: Mon,Thre Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities j lice ticketed Hecht for failing to [report an accident. elrelstmaelielm@eetsielaiuil-lal mel Mm al-teat) (-1 jackets! buy them while they last! horsehide flight jacke Parka Coat T 9” J. C, Higgins All ube ot Coat 18.35 16” 100° pure virgin wool coat in scarlet or red and black plaid, Fall body lining, blood- “proof game pocket. Men's sizes: Similar. ran. m3 alr mail thru extra Quilted for winter warmth. 100% nylon knit waist and wristlets will last the life of the jacket. Zipper front has snap closing at collar and bottom. Tailored for warmth and lasting comfort. Two way combination pocket. ‘ washable corduroy . , ‘work pants Sizes 30 to 42 498 Strong boatsail pockets heavy duty zipper fly. Completely washable. Charcoal, navy, green or brown Others Priced to........ SHOP ‘til 9 = fully lined with mouton- - Ca io: front. Sizes 36 to 46 ° | J Deep Brown Horsehide Leather 5.98 Men's Work Clothes, . Main Floor Hercules Horsehide An Wool ‘Shirt Motorcycle Jackets "°°k#t® New , 32 ” big Only ge All Detachable rer syed block shai unlined, in - cad | proces tea t. Horse- = Zip ide, lined ‘with vilied ylon, 36 thra 46. - : OP MOE ene ee ae