Electric Chair Punishment for 4 * Killer of Baby Decision of 12 Fathers: Recommends No Mercy| for Defendant MINEOLA, N. Y. (P—A jury of 12 fathers last night condemned Angelo LaMarca to-death in the electric chair for the kidnap-murder of 32-day-old Peter Weinber- ger. The jury found the swarthy auto mechanic guilty of kidnaping and re 2ath- Takin g Displ BULLETIN AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS) | — President Eisenhower today named Gov. Massachusetts to replace Herbert Hoover Jr. as Un- dersecretary 6f State. Mother Charged With Biting Arm first degree murder. LaMarca's knees wobbled) when he heard the verdict.| of Daughter, 15 A Drayton Plains mother was ar- rested last night on a charge that she bit her 15-year-old daughter’s| _ The court atténdantSiarm because the girl complained| Western European leaders} ; |that the United States will] j grabbed him to keep him| from sagging to the floor. The _defense-_built its case around a temporary insanity plea. lt.-elaimed -LaMarea,; normal, hard - working husband and father until] last spring when a burden of mounting debts drove him out of his mind. ~In_that unbalanced state La- Marca embarked on the ki¢nap plot, the defense said. LaMarca tried but failed to col- lect a $2,000 ransom. The defense asked mercy for LaMarca. But Dist. Atty. Frank Gulotta; the prosecutor, called LaMarca a scheming, cold-blooded crimi- nal and demanded of the jury: ‘What mercy was shown baby Peter when he was left in that woods . . . What mercy did he show then?” The jury was out for six hours and 24 minutes before returning its verdjet ending the month-old trial. Mr. and Mrs. Syeoenng ger, parents of the were present in the u Coon ty courtroom when the verdict was returned. ADMITS TAKING BABY The defendant: admitted taking the baby from the patio of the Weinbergers’ Westbury, N. Y., home last July 4 and abandoning him_a_short-while-later_in-a-Long Island honeysuckle thicket a few miles away, ; Police found the child’s body Aug. 24, the tiay after the FBI seized LaMarca. LaMarca’s brunette wife, Don- na, 31, herself the mother of two children, collapsed after the ver- dict. - LaMarca’s mother, also—collapsed, The jury did not recommend mercy in finding LaMarca guilty That automatically doomed him to the electric chair, 57, Vitina, Trial Judge Mario Pittoni scheduled the sentencing for Dec. 14. The sentence will be subject to automatic appeal, however, “un- der provisions of New York State: statutes.— On-Base Army Kids to Get Fluoridation WASHINGTON @—The Defense Department has directed military bases where dependent children live to use fluoridation in their! water supply—to retard tooth de- cay. The instruction says fluoridation shall be in conformance ‘with “ac- cepted health practice.” In ar ranging’ the process, the depart- ment said the bases) should ob- tain advice from ‘local, state and national health and/ sanitary en- Approves Fluoridation 31;~was—a}— ithe house was cold. | Held is Mrs. Grace Tode, 37, of! 6192 Adamson St., chargéd with assault and battery on-complaint-of her divorced husband, Ross. ~She—ig--aceused—of~hitting~her-+- oldest daughter, Marcelle, in the face Thursday night, Prosecutor Frederick C. -Ziem said. When Marcelle raised her right arm for protection, the mother bit it, Ziem said, Assistant Prosecutor Walter K Dennison Asked for the warrant! after hearing the girl’s story yes- terday, Ziem said. The father ac. companied her. lig D. Lefurgy, who issued.the war- rant, said the woman may be ar- raigned today or Monday. Treasury Asks One Billion Loan Reason _ for. Would Deplete Cath WASHINGTON ® — The Treas- ury has announced a new bor- rowing of one billion dollars to be used in part to defray the cost of possible financial aid to Britain. Britain, confronted with deple- tion of its gold and dollar _re- serves by the Suez crisis, has asked for waiver of an 82-million- dollar interest payment due the United States Dec, 31. The British action will mean a loss to the U. S. Treasury of cash. The Treasury accordingly an- nounced it will invite offers for approximately one billion dollars of 95-day Treasury bills on Mon- day. Spanish Man o’ War Anchors Off California SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ®— For perhaps the first time in a jcentury, a Spanish man o’' war stood--at--anchor today off Santa The cruiser” Jucar_ arrived yes- terday for a visit which will last| until next week, The U.S, Navy said it was the Christian A. Herter of Waterford Township Justice Wil- » Actions 1« Possible Aid to Britain Dulles Boards . Plane for Paris fo Attend Meet Expected to Reassure Western Europe of Aid at NATO Gathering retary of State Dulles flies to Paris today with the evi- dent intention of assuring do everything possible to help_them- surmount their current financial crisis. given will depend largely of which are making inten- sive new studies of the for- ./eign aid concept. | The formal purpose of Dulles’ jtrip is to attend a meeting of (See Background Story, Page 2) the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-| ization council. The council is scheduled to re- view the over-all Allied defense rogram against Soviet might and WASHINGTON ‘(#)—Sec- ‘How much help can bel. on Congress, both branches} - FINAL TOUCHES — This is a general view of the National Automobile Show as final touches Rg ny whareggy vere gis oe in New York's Coliseum. The nine-day show Greatest Car Show Ever Opens. Today First One in 16. | — os 7 ] | glistening, gleaming 1957 model p =. | In the interim, groups. have had thelr own private — Press Probe i in Shooting Spree ation early last month, Weather Outside ls Shivery—Brr!: The U.S. Weather: Bureau ‘has predicted snow for tonight with The high will be 37, low 28 degrees. Heavy snow warnings have been issued for southeastern and ex- treme south portions of lower) Michigan with as much as 4 inches likely. | Sunday will be cloudy and con- tinued cold with a high of 26-30. Preceding 8 a, m. the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 33 degrees. ; to 2 inches accumulation likely. spree which terrorized his sting bf St. Sorter Wednesday night. | ._Lt’s—a- breathtaking — “hei usty- Wide + Pontiac Shows Striking Convertible Sports Car ‘with ‘ Fuel Injector x peers Publisher, Pontiac Press NEW YORK—The greatest automobile show of all times opened here at noon. On display are 124 new, Beh Ces: trucks and buses. There are 26 individual car and truck é exhibits and they're polished and scrubbed within an : of their lives... eT) ele Sa sees papas tats and-—inspiring--s actually awed as you see these perfectiy stunning ears standing there resplendent in all their 1057 glory. ” it’s the first in the past sixteen years, due to the lack of a large enough place. shows, but not since 1940 have the displays been brought together under one roof. New York City’s magnificent new Coliseum makes the current venture possible. George W. Romney, President of the Automobile Manufacturers’ Association, said: “The great size and modern facilities of the new Coliseum allow the largest and finest automobile display in history. As a nation we are standing at a pivotal point in history. We are at the close of the rAost productive and expansive decade ever- known and at the threshold of what promises to be Behr tih gamers mu one : F Herbert ) eatly: was a neighbor, Standing in front of the door and| (Contiriued om Page 2, Col. 3) Coodleliews Go ! erick ©. Ziem, — wide he | Russia Cops Team Title wanted to keep Heath until a decision is prod as yay whether the man is sane. Ziem said two doctors have | agreed to examine Heath at the’ jail Monday morning. They are Dr. | Clinton--J.. -Mumby and _ Dr. A. Tauber, both of Pontiac, whose findings may be used as evidence at a sanity hearing. . A hearing will be requested,| either through Probate or through, Circuit Court as soon as possible, | Ziem_ said. | The results of the hearing will .| determine if Heath is to be imitted before trial on the criminal charge. Preliminary examination on the, and 17 bronze. charge will be at 10 a.m. Dec. 18) MELBOURNE (INS) 16th Olympiad Bows Out By BOB CONSIDINE — The 16th Olympiad — greatest sports show on earth — bowed into history today with Russia the unof- fical team champion for the first time ever. A tough Soviet team added the 37th gold metal to Russia's bulging bag in a rough, foul-filled soccer game final against Tito's Terrors from Yugoslavia. The 1-0 victory was marked by personal feuds, unnecessary foul tactics and player battling. . The United States, ruler supreme in the all-important track and field phase of the competition, had to be content with Russia's ability to pile up points in what we consider to be ‘minor sports. Thus, even though the Reds ended the final day with a 722-593 victory in unofficial point standings, Uncle Sam still could be proud of his nieces and nephews who garnered 32 gold medals, 25 silver Russia’s state-financed young and old pros ended up with 37 Sees Good Year Ahead for City’s 6M Units NEW YORK — Interviewed for, The Pontiac Press about the .pros- pects for the year ohead as far) as Pontiac Motor. Division is i IRON RIVER # — The city ipa Friday approved flu- oridation of Iron River's water supply for ong year, starting Jan. - y followed presenta- te 1,000 signatures. ‘Tron ship voters last month a racial fluoridation by 4 2-1 vote. In Today's s Press Church News...0..s+..00600/78 County NEWS cece riers +8 + President General 2% Hi ! i i j : th 5 4% 1 Ei? 4 iit 5 z fife " ee a statements as “Best pouncement in our and a ee dealer wires have flooded/ this month. way to third place in industry,” Pontiacs “were unveiled earlier) a better response to 4 Townships for Paper Sale Stars in the eyes of children on Christmas morning may re- sult fromthe newsboys’ sales today in Avon, Addison, West | Bloomfield and White Lake | townships. . > * Receipts collected -today on main orders of these communi- ties will go toward toys and warm clothing for children, as well as baskets of groceriesfor-|—— 14.5, the tots’ parents. a = . For those Goodfellows, warmly bundled and cheerily calling, are the same one who'll be looking about for needy families for the went two weeks. * * So if you're driving through Avon, Addison, West Bloomfield or White Lake townships today and you hear a call, “Paper,” think of those children’s starry eyes on Christmas morning. ish _w has. been. known- to! At-2-p.-m. the-mereury stood before Justice Green. | sold, 29 sllver and 32 bronze medal. ; sail these waters at 34. : Heath was taken from the jail | s (See detailed reports on Sports page) Curtice Calls New ’57 Pontiac Cars Best Rver Built to our 1957 than has been given by root t i Pontiac Press today. “Their ex- i | i : i ; : reveeas FES ; el sfe% k HI 3 s : f (f f : poo 3 em te ao INSPECT PONTIACS — Spanish delegates to the Third Internatiorial Conference of Manutac- é * : rine with Meee Bh Ponta Deaths Msiticn Eric Marsh of Thomas Oscar and Ct, died had been ill three days. atl i 5 i Hylili reall sete | i Cy atti ived at 1521 Fredick St.,' and Erma Johnson, both of Detroit. ‘|Mrs. Emerson Elliott Pinion will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon! day from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr. H. H. Savage, of the) First Baptist Church, will officiate with burial in White Chapel Mem- orial Cemetery. _A resident of Pontiac for 30 years before moving to Drayton Plains six years ago, Mrs. Elliott leaves rold of Clarkston, Mrs. Jean Rob- ard and Mrs. Ann Dodge, all of _ |Drayton Plains, and a sister, Mrs. John Henry ‘of Ontario. Mrs. Elliott died at her home dition. Mrs. Fred Wuelfing |. The Rosary will be recited at, {7:3 Sunday Snover former resident of 324 Whittemore Street. The funeral will be held at 10 ‘a.m. Monday from St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. _Mra. Wuelfing, 94, died Thursday at Green Lake Rest Haven 6 § |trokor Collerbone, | Result of Crackup Thomas Eric Marsh, Rg t wo 17) Service for Mrs. Emerson Elli; ott, 74, of 400 Louella St., Drayton) Brewer - said there had been. bar erts of Seattle, Wash., Stuart, Leon- ~lyesterday morning of a heart con- "\Fred (Julia Maley) Wuelfing, ® coul ft Impressed: by Machines, Workers Spaniards Visit Pontiac Tour of Area Industry died yesterday afternoon in| The Spanish delegation from the) St.” Joseph Mercy Hospital. He) Third International Conference of | Manufacturers were as much im- Born here Jan, 22, 1956, he lived) Pressed with the workers as they) — 10- months. Besides « his parents, were” “with the machinery yester-/ j | Wilson Marsh of p—gerid scene ‘Heat ls Arraigned on Shooting Charge (Continued From Page One) Brewer, %8, whose home at 2625 | 7 FENN TE aqeaaty belies | day, Ziem said, from Brewer, Mrs. \Heath and from the neighbor di irectly behind the Heaths, Mrs. ‘Dorothy Cushman, 2655 Dearborn. “trouble” outside a t last summer, but maintained Heath had started it, Ziem said. He minimized Heath’s apparent | @rudge, Ziem said and also denied |he had ever invited Heath to steal anything. home with her three children while her husband fired away | outside, { She admitte€ loading the last round of 17 shots into his gun at his-orders, Ziem said: T ve learned my lesson to do mn Solis is president of the Statements were taken yesters Mrs, Heath told of ee in- evssions were internal organiza. tien, automation, nuclear energy * <7 Board Counters Officers’ Claims Denies Undue Influence by Police Chief Straley; Over Trial Group “undue” influence over the pre-| sent board by Police Chief Her- bert W. Straley.’ The denial was made in a public statement, signed by Board Secre- tary, James J. McCarthy, which The statement implied that po- lice officers had not contacted the board for a meeting. It referred to tion to Board Chairman R. Verne Todd, which read in part: . “Our committee will call. upon your committee in the not too dis- tant future to arrange an agrée- ‘able meeting time.” That was last Sept. 17. The Board’s statement yesterday - {bringing together the foreign affairs, --nance of the 15 nations. “pentign Pres Photer _ Motor Division, Here, from left to right, Enrique * de Angulo, Francisco Torres, Jose Solis, Mariano -Caneah sed Miiadt Sean lag vor the Tian, of cars put out by the plant. Cancer, president of the Federa- tien” of Employers; Francisco je;neau. It has not definitely ‘been ments during the coming session ,, include: a letter from the officers’ associa-|—™; sao to ra Price for Crucial - Conference By PRESTON GROVER _ Chlet of AP Paris Bureau PARIS # — Ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion — pushed into a renewed spirit: ot cooperation by events in |Hungary — next week open what ‘may be their most dynamic meet- The session pln Tweety. defense we and fi-' It will provide the setting for the first! American foreign ministers since e But the three members, once widely divided with France Britain on one side and on the other, have begun healing =process so actively in : “It fense expenditures, Russian can- nons and tanks in Budapest changed all that. s oe * “Members who were reluctant before are now remembering how jmuch security the Atlantic Pact retary Selwyn Lloyd and French, Foreign Minister Christian Pi- decided when — or even. — they will meet as a Big Three. | Possible important develop- ° * . 1. Agreement on a better meth- od of consultation before any member makes a move which might affect the others. This grows out of the Suez affair. s, * * ?. Agreement on extending the ‘area of interest jto include the \Middle East. This grows out of; +Russia’s effort” tw get behind NATO's defenses by entry into that area. 3. Agreement on extension of a isimilar to that across | America, but with its most active segments in West Germany. | Zoo Authority - Succumbs at 72 John T. Millen Dies, | Was Head of Area Zoo for 16 Years ~ John T, Millen. a Kansas farm boy-who is considered the “father ot the Detroit Zoo,” died yester- He was stricken with cancer about three months ago. Service will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Northwest Chapel of the Wil- rd was never contacted by this (police): committee.” The remainder of the trial board statement follows: “It is the position of the pre-|” sent--Police Trail Board of five members, that the question of When he’s been drinking, otherwise he argues with me and starts hitting me,” Ziem quoted her as saying. She denied driving her husband’ | | panel. truck around the block that ernoon, Ziem said, so Heath could fire bullets Into Brewer’s car and home, Mrs, Heath repeated she had be- air. as reportedly was his custom. | heard the shots but didn’t think, Th Pontiac road in Pontiac Town-' Oakland C t a Pw ounty uriable to explain what ‘man, was occasions when Heath had believed the eve ase. He Heath, forced to chauffeur at her husband's insist- ance, * | She recalled * a couple” af No further reinin,w with ic ice Officers Assn. should be consid- ered by the seven man Trial |Board when the two new appoint- “ments are made by the Pontiac City Commission. Increase in ‘membership SECC TIE After his retirement, Mr. Millen had been retained as a consultant y the Zoological commission. original “Jo Mendi,” an educated ‘lice Trial Board to determine its owt ee ee a Steal $10 in Pennies Abotit $10 in pennies and 22 car. itons of cigarettes were stolen ee Ne lees meeting of British, French and) ,{in his isolation cell at Marquette ‘imurderer shortly before Hudson . term for killing a Hazel Park bar ‘in 1932, Mr. Millen bought the jecture on the topic. who hag asked, this time insist-|here April. Paul-Henri Spaak of gium is regarded as his unely successor. 5. Action on the report of the three-man group appointed last year to suggest ways of improv- ing political consultation among ne members. * Burned Inmate Names Hummel: Death Bed Testimony Accused Jackson Lifer of Igniting Cell Convicted Oakland County killer Harold Hummel was accused,—in effect, yesterday by a hated fel- low inmate who was fatally burned State Prison last Nov. 15. At Hummel’s preliminary exam- ination, it was testified that James W. Hudson named Hummel as his died 19 hours after lacquer thinner had been thrown into hig cell and ignited. ” Hudson, 44, convicted killer and a leader in the bloody Jackson prison riots of 195%, made the accusation on his death bed, twe prison officials and a state police detective testified yesterday be- fore rensnnd Jadge Edward Ht. Dembowskt Hummel. 26, is serving a life }owner and his son in a holdup four years ago. was talking with Hummel away from Hudson's cell at the time of the attack, Assistant Deputy Warden Ed- ward J. O’Boyle testified he talked with Hudson 25 minutes after he was set ablaze, and said that Hud- son told him: “It was Hummel.” Warden Raymond Butchee and State Police Det. Joseph Zimmer both testified Hudson told them the same thing. O’Boyle said he asked Hudson’ “McDowell thought I had snitched on him.” O'Boyle said Hummel and Mc- Dowell were friends and _McDow- ell’s cell had been pea for Detectives Investigate Local Hotel Robbery A tellow-convict. Jolin L. McDow-} whether ell, 43, testified, however, that he ihome, 1230 Latham Rd., after, a — ‘The Day in ‘Biisinghan * estimate of $1,425,000 for enlarge- ment of the sewage treatment plant is underway, with pome ot- fcialy startled startled by its & quar ter million bs than | had “It's ‘pet _ above what I looked for,” said James Juhl, Birming- ham coordinator of the North Evergreen Sewage Authority, He indicated however many had. ex- pected the engineers’ estimate to be closer to $1 million or .$1% million, — The tentative estimate is being studied by member communities and will be discussed at next Tuesday's meeting of authority representatives, Then they will — take the estimate te their gov- erning bodies for approval, The money, along with an earlier , estimated $985,000 for the sewers in| the North Evergreen area, will be divided in a share system between Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Township, and Troy. In that order, shares for the -plant—project—-would be 42.7, 8.2, 35.7 and 13.4 per cent. For the sewers, those commu- nities would pay 2%, 10.8, 36.7 and 30.6 per cent, according to the fen-page contract which will go to the four governing bedies. ‘So that the construction of the two projects can be started next spring, as ordered in circuit court, the authority expects to take bids ibefore bonds are sold, That would avoid having costs turn out to be, higher than the funds gleaned from the bond sale, Jubt saya, Plans to have the president of George. Washington University, Washington, D. C., at a meeting, in __ the Community | sion, +House is being planned by Hight st Twelve members, with the Bir- mingham club to be .host group. The mid-winter meeting of the | Arne Hulet, of Bloomfitid Town. At that session, Dr. Cloyd Mar- vin of the university agreed to talk. A 33rd Degree Mason, he will foreign affairs, Already studying at the univer- sity, under the Wolcott Scholarship | plan operated under High Twelve ‘sponsorship here are Mary Mullin. of Birmingham and Alfred Reuther of Grosse Pointe. Harold Gasser, president of the local club, has been nominated for a trustee of the thelr ip fund. Mrs. Mary Day Backus Mrs. Mary Day Backus, 90, wid- Ow of the Rev. Dr. Wilson Backus, a Unitarian minister, died at her illness, She had been active nitarian church affairs, and lived heré 15 years. She leaves her son, Hugh, with whom she lived, four grand- children and nine great grand- Set Fake Frontiers VIENNA (INS) — Hungarian refugees arriving at the frontier ‘town of Andau last night said the) ‘Russian border guards have estab- lished fake frontiers inside Hun- lescapes to gary in a new effort to prevent freedom. Travel Program Tuesday: Features Cilford q. K amen Cost of North —— Leaps by Halt Million — “BIRMINGHAM-—Study of a new talk on needs for qualified young people in the U. S. department of} New Pontiacs Called Finest Ever Built (Continued Front Page One) know what the public wants in a new car, When we are able to war- rant their approval, .we know we have a successful product on our hands.** The .National Automobije Show Lofiers truck manufacturers a won- 'derfut opportunity to dramatize | some new and important develop- jments for the trucking industry, “according to Philip J, Monaghan, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the GMC — Truck & Coach Division, “This show, which will draw thousands of persons interested in trucks, gives GMC Truck a chance to familiarize its customers with new product features in an atmos- phere of excitement-and glamour,” Monaghan said in a statement to-’ day to The Pontiac Press. “Our exhibit at this year's show is one of the most signifi- cant we have ever presented due to the many engineering ad- vances embodied in our- display trucks and engines. “It tells our power story for 1957 and gives us an opportunity to em- phasize our air suspension develop- | ment which, with rubberized nylon ‘air bags substituted for the con- ventional heavy steel springs, will mark an unusually important new trend toward this type of [suspen — ithe Midwest and other sections of ‘the country will be shown in the .GMC ‘exhibit just how air suspen- sion_is—going to serve them and the transportation industry.” “The year 1957 promises in many ; ways to be the most exciting and jeventful postwar year for Ford — . |Motor Company, said Ernest R. Breech, chairman ef the board of Ford. Some $4 billion and mere than a decade of hard work by a half- million people have gone into making it possible. | “Our 1957 model cars and trucks, ‘as well as our tractors and farm equipment, cover the broadest |market base in our history and |Promise near-record sales. In the fall of 1957, we will vastly in- crease our market potential with the introduction of the Edsel, an entirely new line of 1958 passenger ‘cars in the medium-price field. The Edsel line will reach the market at a cost of a quarter of a billion dollars. “Under the tremendous redr- -gaization program blueprinted 10 years ago, our facilities expan- sion will reach its fullest impact on production in 1957, and ‘we will achieve our goal of bringing production capacity up to expect- ed levels of demand for our broader line of productis. “We have. just passed the $4 billion mark in, expenditures. al- ready made or earmarked for cur- rent projects since 1946. Ford Di- vision offers the retractable .hard- top, the industry's only true » hare top convertible; “Although 1956 sales of some six million cars did not reach the in- dustry’s earlier expectations, the year ranks among the meee Motor |Company’ s best. In 1957, the in- ‘dustry should sell about 6% million cars, and Ford Motor Company ex- pects to increase its share of this market.” “Automobile shows—by stimulat- ing interest in automobiles and en- thusiasm for new models — have played an important part in ex- panding car sales to dimensions beyond the most optimistic pre- dictions a few years ago,”’ said President L. L. Colbert of Chrysler to the Pontiac Press. “At the automobile show this year led by the impressive 200 car and truck spectacle at the New York Coliseum and at shows in years to come, we expect to | see ground work laid for even greater marxets,”” he continued. ane the death of yal Pmt of Ross, stuait, ‘Leonard ang Horold- Eilat _“"We.at. Chrysler-Corporation-are_ “Truckers from all corners ot ~ remety pieased that an industry show will be held in New. York this ity 1957 we believe that such comparison will be helpful to our sales efforts: elle Beale Bh Beg ———on-F -3.00-defiant-women- tian ientatinoeeren pong Teceday,$:00 detent wom email boys walk-up-to Rumtant i fa ay Re : eae: { \ 4 oe | ag Sey =e er oe SATURDAY, DECEMB ER 8, 1956 Se ape ; _- : ~- es = ; a . buf Fac Defia Patriot , _Cmoere. share were lovely bulla. marched through the streets in an ie ‘ there was ite. "thane Bow ba me anti-Soviet demonstration that set| fough' sponcestyty vind heroicaly off more bloody clashes. te Soviets now rule — nom emingiiy, | ‘They carried black mourning Stash temarte ty this st atticle of ‘flags and wore the Hungarian | Dudapent fin megenlent pattie of national colors, red, white and. has not been quenched.) green. One woman was shot in om the leg during a scuffie with a ’ By KATHARINE CLARK Soviet soldier, ~ (INS Staff Writer) | ‘The workers joined the women: The citizens of Budapest rexnate”: the streets—after—that, demon-. ; ‘strating. against continuation of unbowed despite nearly six weeks ons ‘ . : of merciless pounding by Soviet oon ay ran : :° ° ting military might, and a new chapter’ | ussky go-home’’ and: “Kadar— wocele A tne od Hungary *| Soviet tanks threatened to crush junarmed . demonstrators: beneath! It is being inscribed with the blood of a people whose defeat was proclaimed as long ago as Nov. 9 by the puppet regime of Janos Kadar, citizenry. Hungarian workers. fought troops and. police in the streets, and many of the patriots fell dead or wound- the treads of their mammoth vehi- cles — ‘and in some cases Hun- garian soldiers cried when they saw the tanks turn toward the crowds. I saw Hungarian patriots, herd- ed into trucks and carted away by Kadar police. i While there still are battles be- tween patriots and the armed might of communism, much of the resistance since the massive Soviet jretaliationof early November has been of a passive nature, The other day when police | a factory, 700 of their fellow em- ordered a 48-hour general strike, ‘tion first flared, and despite the Outside one buljding, early this yse of every device to stamp out week, 1 saw a tiny jd woman pick-i4. fame, the spirit of revolution ing at something in‘a pile of gar-' ‘ i bage. \ ‘remains today. Another * woman, yaung,- was! Dental Hygienist shoving a baby an, Suwa The students still pa vm ANNOUNCES Plan students will be eligible’ for the fluoride treatments. Second and fifth graders are giv- en the applications, Mrs.—Toepfer | said. The series of four treatments which costs $4 includes a dental examination, cl and four ap- fame to arrest three workers in | under the weight of a small coal/drawal of all Soviet troops and call for an “independent” Hungary. Many lives have been lost, there has. been enormous suffering. But the Hungarians. tasted freedom— if only brieflv—after 11 a Soviet satellite. \ ‘They are united. They still carry the spirit of freedom—and the face lefiance is everywhere. range. I approached her and, amazingly, she managed \\what might be accepted as a smile. With a stove and a baby carriage, she said, anyone can make a new home. . \ All over Budapest, those who remain — and live — are busy. They. are cleaning the debris of Mrs. Ruth — Toepfer to Apply Treatments of Fluoride in Schools . Mrs. Ruth Toepfer, dental. hygen- ist for the Pontiac Public Schools, ihas announced her schedule for years as a rd from their homes. There is an Sica penal seare "timer Made Up His Mind, empty Finally Got Results wh Buses arid streetcars, with card- HOLLY WOOD @ — Ten years! yin be transported to LeBaron for than food. Bricks fill the windows in most places. fluoride treatments for the next plications of fluoride solution. Forty per cent reduction in tooth decay following: these applications lis the result, Mrs. Toepfer. said Participating é treatments to Pontiac children are PTA members, the local dental so- ciety, the local health department and the Michigan Department of Health, Mrs. ‘Toepfer added. in offering the ‘month. ; | Treatments in LeBaron School are getting under way this wee, Mrs. Topfer said. Malkim students Actor Brian and Wife ‘Apart for a While’ ployes laid down their tools and ed. Black-veiled women mourning their dead at shrines of heroes in in, th of the lee. Budapest were clubbed down by astbeed - ° pies \ rifle-swinging infantrymen. When Soviet tanks started to Last Saturday. (Dec. 1) night/fllow a crowd of demonstrators, from my hotel window in Budapest !aving a square, Hungarian bus) I counted 23 Soviet tanks crossing #94 ‘truck drivers blocked the a bridge from the West into the exits with their vehicles. ; main section of Budapest. There| There are many ways to resist -was more trouble ahead. New TePression and Hungarian patriots fighting erupted the next day be-,have run through the list of ‘them tween Russian tanks and patriot;#fter the Communist. government marched into the roadway, block-j).0.4 into service. Trading and ™arry Mae Williams after seeing \There is much to do and ‘keeping 'old--singer-dancer.\ board windows, are staggering 28° actor Victor Perry decided to scrounging for the necessities of life DT night club, act, he says. take up much of everyone's time.|. Last month a\ mutual friend in- Few persons walk: about idly. troduced Perry, 31, to the 35-year- busy interrups thought. | ‘The couple obtained a marriage os 4 license Yesterday and plan to be Nearly six week after the revolu-|wed Sunday. - \ their applications. Wednesday is the deadline for applications for Owen second and fifth graders, too, Mrs. Toepler advised, Immediately after the holidays Mrs, Toepfer will move to Owen School and following that, Webster HOLLYWOOD i—Actor David Brian says.he and his wife, Adrian Booth, agreed on aq trial separa- tion more than qa month ago. “IT am not living at ‘home,” Brian said yesterday. “Adrian and I reached a point were we thought the best thing to do was to be apart for a while... .” * workers, jclaimed it had put down the revolu- ee re NAT MORRISON, Mgr. Hi, Friends! Diamonds at Large Savings for Christmas Extra Fine_Quality Sold for Less Here’s My tanks, spit on them or stick Hun- ‘garian flags to them. Freshly- ‘painted: signs declaring ‘‘Russians go home” keep appearing all over ,Budapest. A ‘‘public notice” was | posted offered a reward to “any- one who can find a supporter of the conquering communists broaght down their heel too hard. The first new--outburst following ithe four death-filled days and inight that ended Nov. 8 came in imid-November when reports swept |the capital that Soviet authorities ‘were rounding up thousands of pa- ‘triocts and shipping them off to Russia. | Children who had fought glori- ously in the revol stood around the Budapest railroad sta- ‘or fathers or cousins being herded by tommy gun-carrying Soviet sol- diers into_ waiting freight . cars. Then they swept through the city, ‘some half-hysterical, carrying the Budapest seethed with these stories. There were new, isolated attacks against Soviet Christmas Deal Bring In Above Picture IT SAVES YOU 25% ON ALL DIAMOND SALES Georges-Newporis We Give Holden Red Stamps Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor suicide | forces. There were mass meet- ings in defiance of curtews. * * * ~ For those who remained-in Buda- pest, life was grim, but the mood jot resistance continued. When the government claimed 40 to 45 per ‘cent of the workers had returned | to. their jobs, the ,workers’ leaders) NEW MODEL COAL | . 7 ft ieee ) pe a ‘@ big day Sunday for both Socony Mobil Oil Company and your high school students. We're Joining forces to gee oEeae Tate pb i] i ii 3 : ed — AKA REND RNY SOOO Hi AOA AAC RINT eC CAG xD iia CKNG nail Le tans + Your ONE-STOP gift shopping store Ladies Dresses ‘ Men's Clothing Ladies Furs’ Men’s Furnishings Ladies Hose Boys Clothing Ladies Lingerie Infant Wear Ladies Robes =, Teen Age Wear . Ladies Millinery Toys and Gifts Woman’s Sportswear Luggage & Dinner Ware Shoe Department . 1 JOIN: THE CHRISTMAS: Buy $150 in Gifts... Pay $5. Ope tes THE PONTIAC PRESS. "SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2058 | —_ af — a parks-Griffin ae aa spenaeinse nasi S See ise uate : Eayptians Defy. ‘Test Plane Crashes | FOOLOW,: England. ®—_ Eye said a pilot nursed a ig 3s or - Prompt t i i i as Troops Leave Soe ne ret | Cwilians Mourn Dead,!|. ve of the victinis was test pilot | ting plane away from its four-man test crew. AGENCY , ‘Days—FE 4-764 ‘Jack Wales, 39, who ph a in, 4 M. E,.“Mike” Daniels i fves.—-MI 6-2028 8451, W. Huron Street and _ Efficient Service \ Call FE 4764] DAN IELS INSURANCE | in Show of Anger PORT SAID; Egypt W—Egypt tians grew increasingly defiant to- day as the British-French garrison in Port Said dwindled. British au- thorities . announced they had intercepted “‘a large quantity” of ammunition and explosives being March Through Streets, testing delta-winged planes for) the Avro aircraft firm, , | smuggled into this citv at the north end of the Suez Canal. |prohibited any Egyptian fishing} boats from entering the Allied! be achhead en the northern quar-| > of the canal during the next] few crucial days as a precaution| against any flareup by an Egyp-| | The action was taken after ‘security patrols found a boatload| FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” - my ae - a Phone FE 2-5841 | THE OLYMPIC GAMES -6 of ammunition and explosives in jan Egyptian felucca, one of the, ' graceful sailing craft that ply be. | An ‘Athlete Is Clean tween Port Said and the Egyp- - tian delta to the west. After the Greek Olympic contestant had his shield polished and The boat reached the fringe of ‘new clothing and sandals ready, one detail remained. He must purify Lake Manzala before being inter- himself with a bath in clean water before going to the temple to fast cepted. A spokesman said* there land pray. were some arrests. He gave no 1 es ‘The 1956 County Taxes in the City of Poritiac will be aD | eae vs Bovomber 10, 1956 Trough Jonuery 21, 1957 is : rough January 21, 195 ‘tT On Jenuary 22, 1957-a-collection fee of 4% will be ie ag to all County toxes paid through February 28, % On Ma March 1, 1957 all unpaid County and 1956 City and 38 "faxes will be returned to the Oakland County} Local and Long Distance : ~ + Your Best Move by Us 1 FREE ESTIMATES—CALL US ANYTIME : _ . PACKING -~ SHIPPING — CRATING j Agent for United States Von Lines fee ks Moving & Storage i year-old St. John the Evangelist! ‘day. Damage was estimated at, more than two million dollars. three-alarm fire the roof and Coss of Los Angeles were married ‘walls of the granite edifice col- last night by Judge John Mendoza. other details. All water had to be carried into Greek homes, cither from private’ There was an air of hositility ellis or public fountains. . in Port Said more evident than flere is a young Greek girl who is helping the young athlete by at any time since the British and carrying the water for his bath. In this home there is a fountain in the French occupied the city a month garden. The girl will fill the pitcher with the clear water spouting from 4go, the lion’s mouth. Above it is a statue of Athena, patron goddess of Yesterday about 2.500 Egyptian Athens. °* marched through the streets in Paste this picture on cardboard and color with crayons. Cut out a show of mourning for Egypt's war dead. British riot squads the parts carefully. Cut the small slit in the center of the pad on the stood by but there were no dis- -girt's head. Women used these small, round caps.to help hold the jars' jders. .on their. heads. See the pitcher at the top of the picture? Slip its tab, The open defiance came as the into the slit on top of the girl’s head. Now she can hold the pitcher) British-French withdrawal neared easily. la climax. Some 4,350 of the 11.000 Fold the léft panet forward at the dotted tine-and-the picturewill, Tommies.._in__Egypt._have__gone., igarded as a showplace of the/get of its first five-year plan in CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (® — A'Catholic Archdiocese of Bostan,/October, two menths ahead of OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL The British-French command! jlian underground. if 600.00 ee SOFT WHITE ELK FIGURES }...-recsurer's.cifice ond must be paid there with addition- J sand - _jand the exodus is continuing at White elk figures with : al fees. | (Karen Hill, Duluth, Minn., won $10 for this idea. Send your ideas @ as pa r padded tongue, temp- + Payments made by mail must be postmarked not Ieter then Jin care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) taking us ver are ee et vust SAY: er steel blades. Long- Jenuery 21, 1957 to “aveid pen eel F os. | Next Week: Making Some Toys i French positions in phases still OH wearing, they're reine one 1 _- s of only token size. forced at points of Ke § Parke Street strain, have hard-heel Pentios. BMichigan Fire Razes Church, [ae elame. Oe eiiatiuure cere China Beats Schedule Chotve Accouet tedot counter. Sizes 4 to 10, ; |swept from ladders by the falling} woONG KONG w — Peiping ra- MOVING Arson Suspected pall. Three were hospitalized. dio said today Communist China's’ . | Destroyed in the church, re-jrubber indastry reached the tar- FEDERAL DEPT. STORES wennce’tossic c fire, which police believe were priceless religious objects| schedule. No figures were given. jmay have been the work of an/and stained glass windows and a larsonist, destroyed the stately 44-/$2,000 organ. LAS VEGAS, Nev. #—Bill Ley- oo - * dep, | emcee of the “It Could Be! At the height of the. spectacular You” television show. and Sue} 10.1 Cubic Foot F Refrigerator Across - the - top freezer, family size : refrigerator sec- ; tion, big storage. door, aluminum shelves, RCA Victor 21-inch TV Model 21 T 7112 $189” : Base Extra Giant living image picture. Balanced fid- elity—sound. Easy tuning, rigidaire What size does Aunt Mary wear? ae rete ote %, No worries about size* when you sive an automatic blanket for Frigidaire Remains ee ; \ ou Know your. wil be gratefully recsived because i's the gift Super Washer that keeps on giving . , . all-over warmth all night: long, all winter 7 188%... v Someone on your gift list wants an automatic blanket. : . | = meeps shee ae ‘Automatic Blankets are available in single and double-bed NO MONEY DOWN suze snl or ual controls ond i wide vray fee, ees . Give an automatic blanket = ~~ e dam your dealer or Detroit. Edison g28 5 ee ee Be ag oe Lo es Ug? 2 a kT ee BS Acs, ser eS ES SR a Ape dag g ste one P= fee Bee thee ooh ee 4 ” a sete = Ae a3 Bi ge: : F 5 b RA ‘ Pris Ea . em SEE BAC he anal s = - t oe ONT tS Selo SRR aye cali tee oe eae ‘ ¢ 2 * Te D : art / We i é / Ps | Z AC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 laughs, To Predict Weather Years Ahead rants. on cabibition. ; Radical For ecaster S y stem' In Scrape With Scrap owas rai e be i eos 4 ound in. Florida when it was six-weeks- 6 Men Indicted Does also were named in the war- sec ax om ertng sana ft TOVIOF Area «| DALLAS # — Dr. Irving P.| Krick, meteorblogiat of Denver,|to the year 2064," he said. ‘ : parked car which. was weighted | public eye. i . i ( i lain Cole, "Thuraday oid cxty ctneigic| He said it would be Impossible| Action Climaxes Probeldown so heavily is rear bumper! pas’ tov’ has been known to Occasionally this Board receives a complaint ‘ ito predict “isolated local thun- almost touched the ground. concerning the policy of a merchant relative to refusal of refund of money or exchange of merchandise. In most cases, the Complainants take of ‘55 Election Which} Involved Rippe of whaj he called a -radical new) gorchowers.”’ weather forecasting system which| he said will soon permit accurate, daily weather forecasts “for sev- é¢ Thesis Contends jron and two ‘men who adinitted i eral years in advance.” * * * The city of Dallas recently can- celed a weather modification con- tract with Dr, Krick. He met with city officials to discuss the new system. He said his visit with city offi- cials wag purely informative and that he made no definite proposal or pftice offer. City officials would not com- rent on the plan. co * * ». “By spring,” Dr. . Krick said, “we will be able to tel you when and. where . it will rain in. Texas next Year, and about how much.” “We ‘are on the threshold of a dependable method of projecting t tH‘ wood ‘Decides’ Gal's Persogality CHICAGO (INS) — If you're a man and think of Grace Kelly as a “lady” and of Marilyn Monroe as an “illicit playmate,” think nothing of it. It was planned that way. At least, that’s what Thomas L. Harris, a University of Chicago graduate student, says in his mas- ter’s degree thesis discussed to- night at a University seminar. Har- ris adds: “Hollywood publicity men have imposed definite impressions of the personality of each star on the public consciousness. They a DETROIT — Six Tayler Fowk ship officials, including the com- munity'’s police chief and a police lieutenant, were indicted today by stealing -the scrap_from a junk- yard The junk company estimated the valie of the heavy loot at $20, VERY VERY TALKATIVE ‘His vocabulary ranges from); shrill wolf whistles and wicked it for granted that the store will refund their money or exchange: the merchandise if it does not give complete satisfaction. We must remind such ja one-man grand jury m connec- tion with alleged election irregu- laritige. The indictments climaxed the grand jury probe of the 1955 spring election in which Harold Rippe: won re-election as Taylor Township supervisor. Rippe; who was named in two previous ‘indictments by Circuit juror, also was included in today's eharges--of violations: of the_ state election laws, In. addition to Rippe, those in-| dicted-today are: | Judge Theodore Bohn, the grand} against T.B, Tuberculosis.can be arrected or cured; mil- lions of men and women can testify to this statement. means to discover _ ~CHRISTMAS SEALS _ ‘The atom is tiny but mighty, Christmas Seals are tiny, and mighty in the fight complainants that matters of refund, exehange or repair are part of each store’s adjustment policy and any settlement is within the discretion of the store. ; ee eines & The public is asked to co-operate by making careful selections of purchases and the retailers are urged “to give customers completé information about their ~~ return policies to eliminate. misunderstandings. be VOORHEES = the illness; 1st detection; 2nd, treatment; 3, hospitalization; 4th, - Timancial . assistance; 5th, cure...Por fifty William . Patterson, _ township the .weather. day by. day {or -seV-) nave used the iruth with PHENOM-\ierk of Taylor Township, which | eral -years in, advance,” he said. , : ~ or 4 on ‘ sdiia--woad gional effectiveness in each case, ‘tis «taut ates. be done with thé.aid of electronic! Grace Kelly, Harris claims, be-) Marvin Markelin, chief of the computers now being set up in his|CO™es widely accepted as repre-ipotice force which patrols the Denver laboratories | sentative ef man's ideal longing township's 24-square mile area. * « @ \for a lovely, charming wife. | Police Lt. Charles Herrington, “The atmosphere has.a system} Whereas, the screen characters) who specializes in juvenile work. of pressure waves,” he said. “It;Marilyn Monroe portrays, he s-| John Clark, codstruction chief for | wags humanly impossible ta know/|Se?ts, have established her @% & the township's water department. | what these would do until we had SYMbolic object of male desire by) Fyerett Waterman, rubbish collec- | computers.” jemphasizing her “playmate” char-)... for the township, “We do know,” he said, “that|#¢teristics. | Named as a co-conspirator, but the rhythms are persistent and), jnot a defendant, was Mi Hun- real. Our hypothesis is that. na-| \One-tenth of the people of theigo. township building i ture is ordered.” | United Kingdom live in Scotland. | Several John Does and Mary .4 years Christmas Seals have been sentinels 7 ..at our door, aggressively ~alert,--ready — to attack; they have strengthened our Nation and increased its wealth. Christmas Seals give glowing health to a child, hope to a mother, thankfulness to sister and brother and-a prayer of gratitude from the father. They proudly hold aloft the banner of victory. Buy Christmas Seals. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD — , . OF the 4298 ; | } 3 Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 56148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. ¥ M. &. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street * Phone FE 2-8378 A SIO ab aC TA A NR a EE ER Rs Sp ARE RR a = Fe = - 4” PIS 6 Sab x es out Ey thet Tak cc ck aR /ESTINGHOUSES ELECTRIC ROASTER Big 81 Cu. Fr, Pe = é ee A Refrigerator) | = — sfrigerater | NO MONEY. 138 : ples tex HURRY! Famous 30-INCH HOTPOINT BIG SCREEN L Tv SET > HURRY! | THE BIG PAYOFF GENERAL ELECTRIC [fj GENERAL EL! ee sei SRUGMEEIAETHE s1¢ PAY is) DC RMEYER - It's a Grinder-Juicer and. j ‘> ai AY EERIE ERE PS PEE oe ee ars {| RSRRERAROETHE 1G. PAYOFF TOASTMASTER {- a _ cancellations are. almost doubied this MBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CINGULATIONS. " SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 art Study Indicates. ortance of Diet Recently the . United ‘States Air Force has come up with some inter- Ina ccniieian | to remove «anaes ous and wanton drivers from our- *Inighways: Uicense - suspensions and year—9,869, to date. x * &* F Giilitnieed:: semphéalal am 0b “servance of traffic laws, and re- moval 0 of unsafe drivers from the highways will further reduce , the .toll in lives and decrease ating and loss from injuries. aE ee ‘Unemployment Drops With the automobile industry back to full employment to meet the de- mand for the new 1957 cars the Michigan Employment Security Com- mission reported Thursday a new low for the year in unemployment. x *© * y esting information on what. causes. The month ending November 15, showed a drop in the number of job- less in the state by | 33,000 whica + cials decided the health of the Air ee a eek : Col. MARSHALL E. Groover Jr., meh we wie: #5 oe eee Air Force physi- “cian was given the responsibility of fearing for 250 Penta:son executives, * siarming percentage at that “tg Most of the decrease was ‘aed personnel should. be studied. brings the total down to 138,000. reported from the cities with automotive in- dustry. — Obviously “the stepped up auto ‘production accounted for. most of the improvement. Which again points. out the fact of the tre- -: us importance of the auto- - mobile industry to this section of __ the: state. * * ef Citizens ‘living in this area might ‘well copy Californians in their con- stant dirve to sell California to the rest of the nation. We should all - have pride in this great industry ‘and appoint ourselves salesmen at ; i Primary cause of heart attacks large to ip boost the sale of cars istress and strain on high level plan- The People’ s Business «- UP Eyes Bench Northern Peninsula Man May Join High Court “Yning. This. emotional condition, Fnth fat protein con- By ROGER LANE. LANSING—Strong sentiment for Upper . petty cen, ‘but Peninsula representation on the State dings indicate this Supreme Court is making itself felt in Lansing, and the next justice to don the, robes may,come from the U.P. emt Syndica te Ine. WHITHER SHALL 1 GO PROM THY SPIRIT 7 OR WHITHER SHALL I FLEE FROM THY PRESENCE 7” 0p a ethene pte —— _. Da: ys. of. AIL. Faiths. p tomtiny greatly under . “One of the governor's. close advisers be- Many times delegat'or. of authority and spreading of responsibility will ease the pressure from what other- wise mign’ be a killing dep. a | Lower Traffic Toll Still Too High If the present trend continues ‘through December, Michigan streets and highways will be safer this year than they were in 1955—safer by about 200 lives. This is of slight comfort to families and friends of the 1,426 persons who were killed during the first 10 months of the year. But the news that we have at last decreased the rate of traffic deaths and injuries is highly encouraging. ah Lodges that we can use the we now ave. for really ive reductions in the future. * * * lieves there is a 50-50 chance, or better, and others don’t rule out the possibility. leaving a vacancy to be filled by. executive appointment. Nobody professes to know exactly what ___{s in the mind of—Gov. Williams, who currently is touring South America and will be gone. from the state capital for nearly two weeks longer. But that doesn’t stop the campaigning for what many persons in the Upper: Peninsula feel is rightly theirs, LONG TIME AGO . The last time the Upper Peninsula had representaiion on the Supreme--Court was in 1937, when Louis H. Pead of New- berry left the bench. x _* * Unlike some of his predecessors, Wil- ams has gone out of his way tain good relations In the U.P. to main- Political and other pressures being brought te bear-on the governor's of- fice have produced at least four U. P. Possibilities for the impending Boyles vacancy. Not all are active dates. candi- Possibly the best known among them is Paul L. Adams, 48, of Sault Ste; Marie, a “member of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, Adams ran high in a field of four when he was elected last year for an eight-year term. * * * AU. of M. graduate in law, Adams be Sault Ste. Marie mayor from 1938 to 1942 and in the next two years served in Washington as attorney for the Board of Economic Warfare. He is a director of the Michigan Welfare League. PA ie By DR. HOWARD Vv. HARPER Sunday is “Bible Sunday,” one of the Church of England's gifts to the Protestant world. The day of life and through endurance of inconvenience, discornbort) or ever Yelling Hardly 1 Necessary Tomorrow Marks ‘Bible Sunday’ pain. _! Copyright 1958) will be observed in the churches Dr.-William. Brady s Mailbag: Sermons, of many countries, with exhibits, study groups, etc., em- . sinee their arrival on this con- tinent. In the Anglican church Bible." H iy te Es HH a a7 The word “all” in the ‘opening phrase of the prayer was Par- trom ticularly appropriate to the R frame of mind, or ae iT “OTHER POSSIBILITIES ra credit the t Voelker of Ishpeming, Judge Joeeph M. on oo Donnelly of Houghton — Wheaton nt to two factors: ‘Crackdown on traffic law Strom of Escanaba, All stand well Ya bar circles, and have good political backing in their respective areas. adits tli owas he veered ae ‘running when the governor narrows ts take. tate ‘asosenh the ew oe We the toring to bel tonto the seat. Measured by this standard, Adams, be- cause of thé successful stttewide race he [F ~ already has made, and Donnelty, because . of” the attraction Irish Names seem to" i = Pamphlet on " Gave Reader I followed the advice you give in your pas.pnlet on Stage Fright ard Examination Jitters, and for the first time in my life, was able: to face the) audience without the shakes. I thank you so much for rs many ‘times you have helped vay (EL BR Stage Fright New Poise pamphlet on Varicose Voing and Varicose Ulcer, for which send stamped, self-addressed envelope. - Went through the menopause un- disturbed. Even my .dector. was amazed, but he pooh-poohed when The following incident, reported by Fréd A. Seaton, now Secretary OF the Interior, shows the deep re- ligious conviction-of Dwight D. Ei- senhower: “One of the President's assist- ants walked into bis office unan- nounced. He had authority to do that en urgent matiers when the President is not otherwise en- gaged. The assistant entered quietly and found the President on bis knees in silent prayer by his desk. “The assistant was profoundly ‘ embarrassed, and ~ immediately turned to leave, At that instant the President arose and noticed him. The assistant started to apologize, but the President told him it wasn't necessary. “Then as the assistant de- livered the important message he was carrying, the President quietly explained that he was making a crucial decision that ’ might have a bearing on peace . or war in the Far East, and had prayed for Divine guidance to ~ choose the right course, The President had turned to God for help in his hour of momentous decision.” So human, so needy are earth's greatest _men_that-Divine guidance. and wisdom are imperative. Dartine Lucas - Rochester _‘How Soon. on Will We Be Neutral?’ 7 Teenage problems may have started way back when women r first got a chance to vote ~ they wanted the rights of men. I don't begrudge them that, but did they have to eventually take over styles of dress, jobs, positions and the like, also? Now it seems that a man can wear French cuff shirts and women can, too. He wears a button-down collar, women wear them also, Men wear long pants; girts wear slacks. A man really has no garment he,can call dis- tinctly male, not, even a sweat- Women, after they have taken over the jobs and careers of men (mainly due to the war), still want. to be“ giveh _ gentle treatment. I gave credit to you . . , (Mrs. Theré was a time when males ris E.) Answer — Probably the doctor was right, However, the sugges- / were characterized as being rough and ready; the inclination toward any feminine activity branded him. as a sissy” Now men do the cooking at ~ twenty years, my love . Japan. ——__— o and smaller than men. Some mea can't even have a razor te themselves anymore. First, look around you at high school teenagers, then © compare them to Grandpa and Grandma. How long do you calculate it will be— before people finally reach a neutral zone? Casual Observer (Editor's Note: Because there is no law against Killing. a fox in Michigan and because a bounty is paid for them, any further letters ef criticism of the picture of two boys with a°dead fox will not be published}. ‘Reserve “Controls Present Problem’ Financia] men and businessmen haye been: finding fault with the ‘ederal Reserve's. monetary con- trols. This is one time I agree. There is more to the problem than is seen by the eye, The Krem- lin would welcome an inflationary spiral in. the United States, thus creating a back-drop for a possible tremendous crash. It is possible the Federal Reserve officials see this. ; Richard Tait Reader Praises. ‘Voice’ Column It is very’ satisfying to see the Pontiac Press giving more space to Voice of the People. ft is one of the most interesting columns in the paper, and most people névet miss reading ‘it. in-fact,-it is. about the.only.place in the paper where local subscrib-_ print so the public can read it. I hope for even mofe space. F. L. Clark apa ner Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Another anniversary... . Is ours fo share today ... Our eight and . Along I love you, . Whatever our married way... and I thank you for .. smail success . gathered to support . | thank you for you happiness . the faith and hope .. . That you lave given me... ‘And for that greatest joy of all... Our charm- ing children three . . . I thank you for your management . . .. Of family affairs .... And for. your patient shouldering . . . Of, oh, so many cares . .. A thousand times I thank you, love ... For alf our dreams come true .,. As long as there is life in me. . . My heart . And bring BRITAIN DECLARES war on ARMY, NAVY battle widespread Jap attacks. 20 Years Ago - WALLY ARRANGES to close home in London.. INDUSTRY URGED ' to create / ’ Clin Records of a Psychologist: «; Suggests Topic for Sunday School Mrs. Porter's case is werthg of discussion in your Sunday School groups tomorrow. Did - she have -just an_ ordinary dream? And what about the little boy who reached up to place his hand in that of his grandmother in Heaven? Phy-. sicians encounter many inter- esting cases like these at the time people are: ae BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-342: Before our marriage, inexperienced in lending meetings, so they relied upon me for assis- tance. “So I begged the Lord to let me come back to Earth until 1 eould complete my work with Mrs. Crane and I were both _ officers im ® young people's society in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. . John Porter was the be- i ee A number of years later, Dr. OO aeekiagd Yas tse He was pealized that he was soon to leave them, so ‘he tried to reassure *_ them, “Don't you worry,” he com- forted-his mother as he squeezed her hand, “for T am very happy and shall soon see you in Heaven. ” “ers can express their Views. in Ther he lapsed into. a eoma..~ “-But-just-before-he-died; -he roused somewhat and his face lighted up eagerly. ie “Oh, Grandma, is it really you?” he whispered. Then he stretched his hand upward, as if to. clasp hers. “I cant quite reach your hand,” * he murmnned. 5 ae .- * Then he pire smiled and pe 9 back upon his pillow, Did he and Mrs. Porter “both happen to dream of Heaven? Were the memory centers in the cerebral cortex. activated by some chance | Nervous impulse, which is our ; explanati for daa, a Pre lingering a, ‘Mrs. Porter informed us. “And the year, and his parents could hardly : Lord was inviting me to stay become _ ._ there. Leet fe a ee ae ee, . shouldn't. - agers felt I “For I remembered . my teen ewig on me bey bo their next selfish. ee a » IT may have «7 , ‘Religion bs her Entire api. : By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ; _ Last summer, when I-was in Europe, t-attended a- meetirig there. aaa gubectbanrt iyo a wean eee seat enienee Saren < mae be: 2 Ls ‘this particular meeting, in a little town, there rrgeapelbe te Mem abet ms a look’ of understanting came to ble face, “Oh,” he mean the manager's disease." “What do“von suenni-1 sched “ter ‘the mansons’s Gees “Anybody who has managerial responsibility seems to develop high blood pressure, nervous tension or heart disease,” he told me. “T like that interesting phrasé, ‘manager's disease’,”’ I said. ‘‘But everyone isn't an executive or a manager.” “Yes, they are,” he responded. “How do you cure it?” was my next question, First, he told me about the latest developments in drugs and medicines.-Then, this physician, whe didn’t know anything about me or my profession except that.I was a visiting American, sald some- thing which impressed me. Tie Sink waned. SACRED 08 H-be wens: te. wealll «sey radical statement. ‘‘Do you. know. what. the people of. . and.from. what I've heard of the United States, your ps well, I know it's what I need.” He pointed a long.finger at all of us around that table, “And it’s what all you men need.” The finger stopped at me. “It’s what you needstoo. Just this one thing — people need more religion.” He went on to explain: “And I don’t mean religion that is just Secundl col cot neal Mistons, Hint! GENE God. “We need God. He gave us energy in the first place. He renews it constantly. Hf people could get the consciousness of God into their lives, they’d have the energy and strength they need to properly manage themselves.” And how right that European doctor is. God is more than just an abstract philosophical concept. He is qur life blood — medicine for our bodies, our minds, our souls. Toistoi . expressed it-best — “To know God is to live.” So we can learn to Manage ourselves — and how to avoid “the manager's disease’ — when we become aware of the health that comes from having God in charge of our lives. . (Copyright 1956) Pioneer Aviator to Be Ordained Ex - Defense Director) Comes a Step Closer | to Priesthood Build at Record Pace ‘ministry on the college campus. - | Church jis now.” | | _ Maitland will be ordained as a : | deacon in St. John’s Church in LUTHERAN | ===25 =" | ready served 18 months there as , | a lay Vicar. He must wait six CHURCHES | tr sents tor press, | Maitland is a onetime army MISSOURI SYNOD became, in 1922, the first a plane faster than 200 hour. Five years later GRACE oS Sr oe nited States to Hawaii. sendy i parce as, Gil Defense Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor the Michigan Depart- Aeronautics, but quit the Paine ot FA aed ,000-a-year job to become a ee ee <6 coteieed “ies . the Episcopal deaconate by the Rt. Page of Menominee, ST. TRINITY of the Northen Michigan Auburn Ave. at Jessie é (BAST SIDE) ‘de! Rev. Ralph C, It was under|- _ BROADCAST ll. appear in its 19th_ the chorus has been shortwaved ~Bunday Dec. % from 10:05 to. 10:30 p. m. The choir composed of 27 seminarians studying for the priesthood represents 12 states, Canada and Poland. Since 1938, > \ — The Schola Cantorum of-Ss. Cyril and Methodius TRS a to South and Central America and transcribed for of Gregorian Chant-and- Polish: 1 ' Father Waraksa is also noted for his musical arrangements and of Polish hymns. Dente rorbstiod-ocerchie mawrgandtys her the ‘Voice of America.” eS Oe Planitia Christ Church Men Will Meet Children's Chorus of Christmas Music A program highlighting various planned for the Men's Club of day evening. Special music will be pre- sented by the octet of the Men's Glee Club from the University “et Michigan. A film entitled ‘The Time and the Place” will be shown. The film, recently released by the National Council of the Protestant Episco- pal Church, depicts the church's dt was produced at Pennsylvania State University where the Rev. Jones B: Shannon, formerly of Christ Church Cranbrook, is now rector of St. Andrew's. parish. 30-40 Voices to Sing) aspects and problems of college and university life today has been|5, jChrist Church Cranbrook on Mon-| to Fighting Men in Korea Hit i i or Radio Brings God’ s - Word Church ney to Meet at MSU for State Conference i 8 : i lh i z i B ? 3 i { Hi e » i A s Service Personnel # 28 RAVEMCCO, an interdenomina- C Ch | | tional agency of the National Coun- hristian q enge cil of Churches, promotes the use . of radio and other mass communi- cations for overseas evangelism. Methodism supports HLKY both tian The Rev. Lester L. Dobyns served there as Protestant chap- lain before coming to Christ A choir of 90-40 children will sing Christmas music at the luncheon Tuesday of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary. An ensemble of brass, woodwind and strings will also be a part of the festive program. Praises Missions for Useful Work . Speaking at the Methodist cen-| tennial in Southern Asia, observed at Lucknow, India, Nov. 1, Gov. K. IN. Munshi of Uttar Pradesh lauded The comparatively smal] Chris- tian community, he said, had tak- en its full part in national life. ated aa first Morning tures eee ic Feit Chimaira ee Sunday School ... 9:30 A.M: jin 1982, when a Catholic family) Tel weIO litical or economic motives, This;| # thas, yap nad ncmamrnaieon through direct missionary aid in Korea and through RAVEMCOO grants. STARTED LAST YEAR The station began ‘broadcasting at Christmas, 1954, It carries‘ mu- sic, educational programs and the Christian message to both North and South Korea. * * * “May the blessings of the Lord rest upon HLKY, the Christian broadcasting station, " says Chap- rounded by thick woods and high , : ios sib Sant te pr po Sas ee ee is the Chinese Communist army. t Methodist It is our greatest pleasure that Baptist Nurses’ Guild to Give Musicale Tea A Musicale Tea will be given a aS te ley a8 Ot bee Memberships Up | for Methodists by 1.4 Per Cent just under 9,500,000, | ée The Rev. Albert C. Hoover ot | The will benefit. the sip ot | needy at (a Rebuild Old Churches Many of Frankfurt’s ‘ichurches, some seven centuries old, German Tourist Information Office: | Goethe's .confirmation, and Church of St. Nicholas, Nikolaikirche W eek- Day Religious Education to Be Topic historic have been rebuilt, according to the St. Catherine’s Church, scene of | the dating from the 13th| _leentury, stv crnens ane Saeeee ote. chin jaa'e ee ee thoes seers aweeae 156 — WORSHIP Pe OR eee Tea eee fae MEETIN eee eee, 06902 29 +e sh or er THE SALVATION "ARMY : (CITADEL) | 29 W. Lewrence Sarek : ——SUNDAY™ eran Sunday School—9:45 A.M. _Young People’s. Legion—6.P. Ma Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M, : Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. $/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A; Michelsen. commanding officers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Ane t "WESLEYAN “a0 ‘wou. , 2 ~eve streeeeroseses JIM AM ff 3 seen taveye TROP. : Foe ee OO eee Rea ew erent ss —_ ee ee 67 NORTH LYNN STREET _ Rev. ‘Circe corsa Winter METHODIST ~ EVANGELISTIC. 7:30 P, M. Ooklend ond Saginow '_ Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor oRev. W. E: Hakes, Ass't Pastor ig ) Our: eo World; Ours the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—-9:45 A.M. _ AClasaen for Al Ages) ‘MORNING wi A. Me Gee SE sat _ fs _.. THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECE MBER 6 we eeeee ‘Hails Magazine in South Afi Bishop Sees Periodical Meeting Urgent Need to Back Neg a a i 9 sen ro Cause “Africa ~The first issueofa new anti- |. The land Hes west of U.8.10 be- _ | The principal structure of the college group will be four stories but because of the uneven terrain, five levels are included in the architectural plans. * * e ans The third floor will serve as a) Fe Fentise Press Phete'main level, affording entrance to Mr. Crouch came té Pontiac in 1929 from Brom-.|the chapel, relectory, and central son, Mo. A charter member of the church, he jlobby, a served with the U. S. Army during World War II. HOUSING FACILITIES The tabernacle is located at 1348 Baldwin avenue. The college will house 80 scholas- tie novices, 60 juniors, 20 novice = a pee eS : ity. members and guests. It Pontiac Area Churches \er sent tine: firma. os, we all necessary clafsrdoms, librar- to—Refugees |, 23 eaves rams Bee ern kitchen, ‘The Rev. C. George Widdifield Pgigos eh gohngghy ag we Willem Lang with their three sons, below the chapel will include a Stephen, aged 14; Ralph nine| lobby, lounge, dining reom, and Sand seven-year-old Maurits will) 1% Visitors’ partors. P arri i United States.| Maintenance shops will be; “What is Seuth Africa's pro- | Blem today may easily be the | world’s tomorrow,” Bishop : : Reeves said. REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD “The whife- raced of the world ) faced with the coming-of-age} ee the vast populations of Asia and U.S. Missions the deep stirrings that now are . place throughout the cdn-']J7 Egypt Feel : : 2c ee [Effect of Crisis | Peer eter eee mee ere 9 eels Asia and Africa are on the | Se eTe bees 4b EHO NS no the white races must} BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. ® — eee eeeraereee pm . SIL. 10 pa their day worldThe Middle East crisis has, : : he --con-|seriously American) 10 P........THO0A. M, |Church Women will enjoy a 2yxeireeere.. kA” | Christmas Tea with members and oe on from 1:30 to compromised i missionary work ‘in. Egypt.~ The} secretary of the Near East com-) mittee of the National Council “4 Churehes says. S 7 LJ * Dr. Roland Scott of New York’ City told a foreign missigns con-| ference that no U.S. mission has yet closed, however. : He said two British Protestant see eee ewe nne * . . ° 3 p. m. ; lin Monday in the -YWCA at 22 Frank- High Death Rate | Christmas program has been ar-: ; the Vestry and 7 and three women, appointed to un-|School in Cleveland. Enrollment dertake the preliminary investiga-) tion. will assume the organization of the project. | wateh for the arrival date of | the Langs and to share in wel- *. 8 ¢ | coming them to our country, city | ‘These figures illustrate the in- and parish. |creasing need for Jesuits as teach- |closets ‘for usable furniture and) John, arrived here this fall. They, are from The Netherlands. The) Cc N : planned, | The need for Colombiere college) is related to the increase of voca- tions and greater demand for Jes-| uits in various fields, according to Fr, Sullivan, | | home in Holland since 1949. 15,000 STUDENTS The project has been approved) ‘The Detroit province includes. and will eceive support of both’ the University of Detroit-and Cleve- Women's Auxiliary. land's John Carroll University, as 3 ote lwell as the University of Detroit ~K smail committee of three men’ High School and St. Ignatius High in these four institutions is approx- imately 15,000 students. The Kev, Mr, Widdifield asks all members of the parish to | cording te Fr. Sullivan, He-also— urges parishioners._to'*™® search their attics, basements and! others.” At present Jesuit novices and juniors are being trained at Mil- srongons THO which.ig in the Chi- This Sponsoring two families_ from| {rd Ohio, European countries is ee Church Cranbrook. The first fam-' 2S ap. Mr_ant: tro,_Johenies.tol eS Bruyn and nine-year-old son, | other family has not yet arrived. St. Andrew's Mismon id Dray- Caused by Drinking. In France, drinking caused more | deaths last year than_tuberctilosis according to International News Service, There were 17,400 deaths attributed to alcoholism and cir- rhosis of the liver in 1955 and ce Pa woe ghates Parties , Deacons to Send Clothes to Korean Orphanages Before Christmas \ehurch will support, if possible, DR. H. W. SAVAGE MRS, H. H, SAVAGE First Baptists to Dedicaté Organ Sunday Morning At the-Christian Businessmen’s convention in Washington, D. C. in October, 1948, Dr. Savage was © named as the leading exponent of ‘missionary activity im the Uniteds States. Professor Donald P. Hustad, or- genist and director of the music department of Moody Bible In- Caristian work. stitute, Chicago will present an ~ At the present time, the mis-'organ recital at 7 o'clock Sunday sionary family, -both Home‘ and evening. Foreign Missions, consists of 55) His program will include: adults and 33 children. The three’ The new organ recently pur- chased by the First Baptist Church will Be dedicated at the 10:45 morn- ing service in commemoration of the 33 years of service -here of Dr. and Mrs, F-, H. Savage. During the pastorate of Dr. Savage more than 100 young peo- ple have gone inte full time op eeee -. Haydn Our God: Professor Hustad will also play several selections.from the book “of gospel songs written by Dr. Savage and his children, the . Brasil, the Rev, Robert Savage ~ of Quite, Ecuador and Més. Richard (Helen) Broach ef Publo, Verezuela. Following the recital, the Billy iGraham film, “Eastward to Asia” iwill be shown. The public is in ivited. any person from the First Baptist Church who desires to go into) the Mission Field under: a recog- Australians Visit Chinese Church First Religious Group sanioeny to Enter ron. Curtain | The Episcopal Church in Seven Years of the Advent i] W. Leng Lake ®é. at Middlebelt MELBOURNE, Australia -- An] Morning Prayer. Sun. 9:00 A.M. eight-member delegation of top. The Rev. John W. Wigle, Vicar Churchmen left here late in October on a visit : to China, where they will . traval CHRISTIAN PSYCHI 10,000 miles as guests of the Chi- ¢ nese opal Church. j SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street | 7:00 P.M. Sun. Eve. Prayer Servite 7:0 P.M. Senn. J. DRAKE . MLVER. TEA, Wed, Dee 12 United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theedere BR. Allebach, Faster Bible School ...... 1:20 A-M. Worship .. ... 10:00 A.M. “GOD BLESSES THE TITHER” Youth Fellowship ...6:00 P.M. Evening Service®. ...7:30 P.M. Women's Assn. Installation managing director of the Anglican News Service; and Mrs. Mowill. 13,300 TB-caused deaths. | ' TS? 7:45 P. M. Wed. Eve. — Bible ————e eee Study mee 1 TEMPLE | == Au Ave. | giving Full Gospel — Nondenominctiona! | about DR. and MRS. LELAND L MARION, Pastors fy ar-< » - $45 Thru l21S A.M. jAlan He Morning Worship and Bible Schoo! —-__——-} Adams. ie Works eT) PROVERBS %:11 — “A word fitly spoken |setting of silver.” (RSV) “Do words, when “‘fitly spoken,’ merely sound well? Or do the | is like apples in a zephyrs, the American Baptist, Assembly annorneces that the time Orchard Lake Church Diet iz which one ie 3 x eric er, a . ic ; ed: er and Peter, 14 years old. | Mrs. Robert Boggs will vee to HQ | fe j p sf Meeting ......... 7:30PM In sponsoring a family, a parish @ seriés of Christmas stories to § inerim rasior , agrees—to—supply and furnish & cos one pom Ba § Reersni ies - JOSLYN AVENUE ee mall at the heal, ™ afternoon in the Piss Pretey-o ses nhageish ea teenie on™ at Thire ‘va d a ‘ ‘ given him by the Sessi of L. Watkins, Paster oe Orchard Lake Comminity Church'P Bible School ..... 0:30 A.M Baptist Assembly Wg, Br Me endl see to serve as interim minister until/P Worshio .:........ 10:45 AM J b , Edwards providing refreshments. stich time as a permanent pastor Youth Fellowship ~ O30 PM. Announces JODS [re"Rev. Edward D. Auchard| is secured. Evening Service ... 7:30PM. O ) St ff will lead a study on “Christian| Though now retired, the Rev.if Wed. Night Prayer ao pen on a Symbolism” for the Tuxis Society = Bostick hee been active i. Meeting ......... 7:30 P.M. iat the same hour. Devotions will ministry for many years. aes ne brisk December ig led by John Markley and Mary/has served 14 years as pastor of ? AUBURN HEIGHTS days carry no hint o' will be in charge of : 3456 Primary Street J. Marvey McCann, Pastor Bible School ..... Worship “GOD SPEAKS TO US : TODAY” Youth’ Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. zt f ‘i f i : ~ COLUMBIA AVENUE iG eastudeseviiecissal A. M. Tl RALLY nn stweceesecs TOD Pe ie SUNDAY ...,. 8:00 - 8:30 A. M. il 4 | i Ff i int —* BAPTIST CHURCH ae, Se immigrants only. was founded because of the plight ofthe ever-increasing numbers of young women who arrived in the United States with little or no mon- ey, no friends and ho command of the English language. wag established at Castle Garden, New York City, with Mrs. Helen A. Mathews as director, MET THE SHIPS ships in New York and took as many as possible of the. arriving girls to her own home to help them make the initial remnonety to the United States. ; needed, and in January, 1389, || Members of the finance commis- ‘the Woman's Home sion have asked First, Methodist’ hechety- . +members_and_ friends wishing to. 3! State Street; New-York City; assist--in—the— ma Mathews was.employed to as- sist her sister-in-law, continuing in that capacity until Mrs. Mathews’ the work. Another woman then was employed to supervise the home young women living today at) , as well as young women from Greece, Turkey, Canada and Germany. * . The mission ‘Mrs. Mathews met immigrant) REV. PAUL T, HART First Methodists Assist Pastor > ‘Rev. Paul T.. Hart Asks Congregation Consider Opportunities Working with the Rev, Paul T. Hart in making plans for the, remodeling of the First Methodist °° |Chureh are members of the Board| of Trustees. ki sf Pig F Hf hae in i ip __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS._SATURDAY, DECEMB The U. S. Air Force has saved _ |fhore than ‘$1,000,000 through a the service through court martial, imprisonment, or foreed separa- +tion, = + * oF * * The. treatment program was Under the leadership of the pas- tor, the Rev. C. Warren Wilson, the Covert Methodist Church has added a 24 x 24 ft. wing to the original structure. Built of white frame, the charch heated with dil. has a basement under all. It is . Covert Methodist Church Delegate fo National Adds to Present Building Convention Elected | Town bas 2 state pars covering eae ee ee Early that same year Miss Al- ill health forced her to give up while Mrs. Mathews continued the work of meeting the girls at Ellis Island. * * ° As were others before them, the, Alma Mathews House, now under the directotship of Miss Hazet Lovell, are grateful for the econ- omy, the comfort and the atmog- phere of their New York home, regia ~ from payer under the Woman's Division of Christian Service. : little unless you accept Him ‘as your Pereenal. Saviour. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. .... 10 11:00 A. M. School Morning Worship . Service. es bg Welt Prayer Meet’g 7:45 P.M Christ; Mrs. Glemt Williams, Pontiac Pastor Attends ivil Defense Course third special *Ttor clergy in Battle Creek. : More than 70 ministers from all debtedness to the Church of Jesus his opportunity to further the Kingdom through his contri- ' butions and his understanding of|phy Air Force. Major Louis Jolyon the New Testament Youth Service ...« 6:45 P. M. group meets every Monday for) of West, the University of Oklahoma Trend Toward Bible Interest Is Increasing prety zi i + si LES z CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH ere eesaee Sanford oe A. i inican Republic, by the city’s Prot- estant Community Church. minister, the Rev. L. E. Wilson, conducts services each Sunday for FIRST FREE’ 87 Lefayette St. (2 Blocks West of Sears) _ The Church of the Light and Life Hour 9:30 A. M—“The Sword of the Spirit” METHODIST — * ‘Lyol H. Howison, fae a, Wilms, Sot Wost Pike : sik Lik ean Gavaeae. bape sk a 11:00 AM-—Morning Prayes and 7 mon he Lent py kn nt Sunday School—10:30. Re , pS 9:30 and 7 5 Prayer Meeting —Wed., ees eee oe UNDAY. SERVICES: aoe $00P-M—Evening Preyer _ can—businessmen and their wives visiting in Ciudad Trujillo, Dom- Its U. S. visitors at the city’s Hotel E] Embajador; located four miles 7 3 ieee fs . Z af "Women of the congregation te ‘the Women's Society Service : a The congregation is planning next to butld a ao hall. oak with insets of walnut bss de- Spiritual Center Opens in Heart of New York © ing te moni sree ot eee to suburbia, the Seventh-Day Ad- ventists have opened «@ hand ond cultural fellowship in Néw York’s teeming theatrical district) oe lar i dc hu scan see ture of this type in America for Religious themes, of course, are "|dominant but without any special i Face Little Opposition | A “survey made by the Milwau- kee field office of the U. 8. Census pas Service rete “JOURNEY TO DISCOVERY” “Dr. M. Hi Bank, ‘tle “opposition to including relig- jous preference question in the ‘1960 "decermial census. Only persons out of a total of 431 area, including a portion of the make Times Square their mécca. The church acquired the build. signed by Harold N. Wright of -'1251 Merry Rd. - Youth Leaders oe. Study. Churches in South America|" Six church youth leaders left] 4 $900,000 center is intended to at- tract people of all faiths in rd countless out-of-town visitors who, fad Honor Boycott Leader. _ nostalgic| sented at a Tuncheon in New York, |b holders interviewed in four Dr. Martin Luther King, leader of the bus boycott in Montgomery, |} | Ala., has been named. to receive | Awards of the National Religion| and Labor Foundation, to be pre- | + SMAFER, Poster _ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL mr spp “Gena Has Heron and Mt: Como ot MH, Pein School, 10:30 Morning Service, 10:30,A.M. } ar Office) i i ¥ SHALL ee sual } 7:0 pM — _ Sunday Seheol, 945 AM. — Youth Groupe, 6:28 7M. : ¥ = — Guest Speaker for the Dey i= the Adventist church, which te; Bareau indicates there will be it" leords slightly over a million mem- ibers throughout the world. (= (Broadcast over WPON 11:00 A. Mo "OR TAN SCTEN( WX SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ae “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” = Sunday Services and Sunday : _ 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Eveni greene 8 PM. Bs FIRST CHURCH bd CHRIST, } sctentist HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mais 4 “RADIO STATION CKLW : Sunday—845 AE fe rt ni E i 5 dent of General Motors Corporation, is shown as she entertained wives ~ of newly-appointed vice presidents of the company in her suite at the Waldor}-Astoria Hotel in New York. Left-to-right are Mrs. Louis CG. Seaton, wife of the new director of personnel staff; Mrs. James M. GM's “First Lady,” Mrs. Harlow H. Curtice, wife of the presi. - Roche, wife of the general manager of the Cadillac Division; Mrs: Curti¢e, pouring coffee and Mrs. Anthony:De Lorenzo, wife of the director of public relations staff. The Seatons live in Huntington Woods and the Roche's in Bloomfield Hills. i 4 Fat i F it ! 5 | j f ; Fy 7 ‘- A z " i 3 i and ‘ * e * Mrs. Wauters wore a navy blue = i : | a R. Goodyear and Lawence A . ee MRS. ROBERT HARVEY KOHR Jill .Mary Johnson and. Robert Harvey Kohr were married this afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bevis Johnson of Witley, Surrey, England. . Robert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franz Kohr of Birmingham. was the cotting for the reception \On’ their return the newlyweds ceremony. For the wedding trip to Nassau and Key Biscayne, Fia., the bride wore a flamingo red costume suit. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 PAGES 10-11 Womens Section "| bold immediately following tho {will reside in Royal Oak. Two Dusters Best pollen marks often dropped by flowers. s ide Association at’ Pontiaé State } annual basaar benefiting pa- ospital. Three members of the wuh-toys and special gifts were Mrs. Glenn ¥ ¥ ‘Johnsons Entertain at Buffet Mr. and Mrs. Willard V. Johnson are entertaining at a buffet supper and bridge party this evening in their’ Shore View drive home. Their-guests.will include Mr. and Mrs. William Dunseith of Christian Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyn- ton of Huntington Woods, Mr. and Mrs, Willian’ B. Hartman, Mr, and Mrs.*John Riley, ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.: Rob- +¥ule-Highlights Next Meeting of Exchange Club The next meeting of the Teach- ers” Exchange Club will be held "lLula’ Smith of at the home of Martha Robertson) ' son of Mrs. » Richwood Stanley Smith of Oxford. in Methodist Jean L. Lucas and Charles Wil- Smith were married this aft- ernoon in a 4 o'clock ceremony at Central Methodist Church. - * * at Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Babb of Clawson and Charles is the-son of Mrs. Lula “Smith 6f Richwood road and Stan-/ ley Smith of Oxford. on Voorheis road Dec. 13. Laura Cobb and E. Grace Clark, members of the Pontiac Story Tellers’ League, will present sev- eral” Christmas — stories: will: be a portion of the evening's Gifts for the children at Lapeer Assisting Bernice Gardner. Reservations may be made with either hostess. Epsilon Chapter Holds Meeting at George Home Mrs, Clinton George was hostess to members of Epsilon Chapter of sorority be held in January. / Following the business meeting, members enjoyed a Christmas party. Each member brought a box of Christmas cards to be given to patients at Pontiac State a. * . The next méeting of the group will be held at the home of Bonnie and Lois Coan on Newberry street. Christmas music from Pontiac| High School's music department ton velvet with white fur trim se- i a “V" ‘neckline, - short sleeves and matching white gaunt- lover a multi-ruffied underskirt. A pillbox style headpiece of chif- cured her fingertip veil of pure silk iusion. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift of the z E : if gt - t Bg sf r EiRie, rill i ‘| ii H it i “with MRS. CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH Jean L. Lucas Marries Church Rite matching accessories and a cor- sage of cymbidium orchids. \ * * * Mrs. Smith wore a dress of shell pink cotton and orlon accented with pink and brown accessories. Her flowers were also cymbidium or- chids. The new Mrs, Smith changed to a mint green knit suit with brown accessories for traveling te northern Michigan. A corsage of roses from her bridal bouquet completed her ensemble. They will make their home on Rosedale avenue on their return. DAR Chapter Special The ballerina-length skirt tell’ Lists Delegates to Conventions Delegates chosen to ‘represent General Richardson Chapter, DAR at the National DAR Congress in Washington, D. C., in April are - |Mrs.” Lloyd G. Porter and Mrs. Ernest G. Clark. Alternates are Mrs. E. V. Howlett and Mrs. L. L. Dunlap. . ™ * / * They were selected at the Thurs- day meeting held at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadiey on Ottawa In addition, delegates were selected for the Michigan DAR Conference at Grand Rapids in March. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. George Eldred, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott will rep- resent the chapter. ‘ + ? = ~ Their alternates are Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. Melville H. - Luttrell, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Alice Serrell, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Ora Hallenbeck, Mrs, Harry Going and Mrs Dunlap. , Coming Events - Pontiac wCTU seveduled Sh ae ne of Mra Roy wR a ow 5 as or} Pinegrove Ave. ‘ J, Robert Mosby will. be hosts News From Birmingham Christmas Festivities Dominate Social Calendar BIRMINGHAM — Mr.“and Mrs.|Saturday for ® group of friends ai who have gathered together at hol from Texas, 3 Le * Priest of Devonshire road, Mrs. John Strat- ton of- Watkins Lake road and Mrs. Ethel Pettibone of me 4 x the State Hospital grounds. qe toes ae os for over 20 years, Most came here Western states. i Ht geEEES will be Mr./Dunstan Pavilion. Fred Hendrick Jr., president of the guild, will lead the singing, ‘with Bates and Janet ‘Wherry alternating at the organ, -ers I. Marquis, qe T, Hosts af the pavilion party will be members of the St. Dunstan board of directors , iZonta Club Sees Yuletide Floral Solos will be sung by Mrs. Rog. > Guests at the luncheon at Birmingham Country Club Friday following the per- formance_of “Two's a Company”. Albert Dekker (center) and Edith Atwater (right), tgl- mingham Town Hall were at Bir- GO Pestine Press Phetes ented actors of stage and screen, They are photographed with Mrs. Treesa Way Merrill (left) of Will-O-Way Theater, who was a special guest. To Decorate Candles |e pins with which you attach their pearig and sequins. The When you decorate Christmas|warm pins, strung with the jew- candles this year heat the tips of els, will slide more easily into the | WAX. GROVECREST. MANOR Modern Facilities for the care of Medical and Sur- gical Canvalescents and the Aged. Calico Swingers -+Planning Dance— | Calico Swingers, av intermediate | club, will hold a square dance Shoe Department OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 FOR THE LADIES! “Town and Country Tel-Huron ¢ Center Dec. 14 in the Waterford CAI . 161 STATE STREET | Building. FE 5-6096 |. Further information concerning! ithe public dance may be secured h H SE eae ™* Iitrom Milo Struble of Woodbine z jarive. "Here at Last . | Phone FE 4-4541 Mon., Tees. < Wed. Onlyi SPECIAL Bhampos & Fingerwave =. SL | fure, modified “bouffant, day into nite. _ Christmas sBais Styles! | $12.50 Star Brite Cold. Wave Newest sate feminine Coif- Appointment a Always Needed Salt, Pepper Not Placed Upon Table Mibe Visitors" “Ask} Their Hostess for|~ at Birmingham ~ Country —Club—Friday—Seated (le/t) is- Mrs.Celia-Turner— Seasonings? BY EMILY POST A reader asks: “When pepper and salt are not put on the table is it proper for a guest to ask the! hostess for them? “The other evening my husband and I. were invited out to dinner and found ourselves eating food that was badly in need of season- ing (at least according to our tastes) but neither one of us could the hostess. Is it wrong to ask Ta hostess , for something she has “Dear Mrs. Post; When paying | @ visit, isn’t it up te the hostess te ask her visitor te remove her ai rue | I ‘you have to be asked to do You n| Love Our | for’ Neisner’ ‘s. Scteaecoe Sel ous Style Haireu ofa ar _— living room/for almost an hour and never asked me to take off my coat. Wasn't this very rude on her part?” Answer: No, because she took it ‘for granted that if you wanted to ,take your coat off, you would have done so. It isn’t pe that Christmas Birds after-work jobs and housewives mouth shut. ‘get Christmas-money jobs. i “However, the other afternoon) TAT went to see A lady whom 1 |always thought a very gracious hostess, and she let me‘sit in her Open Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 2to 5 She’ iT 5s —Lingerie Shines Alvin's Pleasant experiences were suihiiaed a Company” at Divbisaghion Town Hall, Mrs. James Moon- of Bloomfield Hills | right) president.of Town Hall. Stand- | ing are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Merrill J of West Long Lake road. He is producers. director of Will-O-Way Theater. when Actors Albert Dekker and Edith Atwater and the producers of Will-O-Way Theater and _Will-O-Way — Apprentice Theater got together for luncheon. The affair followed the ‘production. of “Two's Some Pointers for Job Beginners} It's fine to be eager to earn By ADDR EBON. — using and_heee_sou from standing out. This is the time of year when a’ : lot of people are having first-job OPEN YOUR EYES itis. Students in high school get| 2 . Keep your eyes open and your keep your eyes Lyou'll get most of the answers. 5. Be_on time. This ought to be elementary, _ but many people think a few minutes make no ditierence. Well, they do! 6. Be cautious about pry to help ofers | * * j oe it by asking silly questions. If you’ Don't come up with brilliant sug- igestions until you've been. around) ‘enough to know why they are im- practical. * Ld * The first week or two in a new jjob, especially a first job, can be, pretty nerve-racking. but you don't have to overprove| and ears open, | 4 4 pours i ener — et WRITE FOR FREE VALUABLE COLOREUL pooxter My Fireplace is Wide. a FENLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron Your CENTURY Dealer. eee Sains & devote it to double-checking your ii tn dnt: Green bows. when you know what own work, instead of jumping in = in re. doing, you'll have ideas and offering Mable your help. ousewives, particularly, tend that’) be vastly different from! to get all dressed up when they $0 your fret ones. MAY RESENT IT business. Better Mabel feel that think} plain, neat clothes, which ook! Yor ie workin with thes are ns people for some time, so it's a She may even think you're after mistake to get cliquey in the be- her job. Besides, if you look, you'll oer get in oclern bepabedhy fe stacenk mnie ree 's too wick. the wey from chatting on te ota eal eee - *. f Pleasant! don't tell your life story to all jcomers. prgere ey get into the awful habit} Mr. and Mrs. Licoyd Werner oft St. Ignacé announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Beverly) Ann, to Alan Russell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, St. Andrew, also of St. Ignace. The Werners were recent Pontiac. residents. FIRESCREENS “(eat beige and goes on through in Black and Brass — Attach to Fireplace We have these beautiful curjain-like firescreens by Flex- screen — designed to mount on face of fireplace .., in stock for Christmas gilt giving. Your Choice of: | Luggage Colorful Women’s leather luggage this, year starts with off-white and pal- |) brown and black . . . with Satin-finish* black Attachin ; - ig Bar, trimmed in solid brass, some of the smartest being in’ with black curtain .... 36" to 40" wide—$24.95 . . " to leather in the 46" wide—$29.95 . ‘Solid brass merce 8 ewe with black f SE By-ghae 36" to 40" wide—$34. me o 46" wide=——-# FIREPLACE TOOLS’ & ~ ht ae Lt the ij Pokers — Shovels — Tongs — Brushes Fine, par aR firetools of wroseht- iron and brass vee in open stock .. . frem $3.50 to $10. Special WIGGS Poker—36" long ......0.0.: only § 350 po i ee oe eee ewe eee eee eeeeanee _ from § 9.95 bead Feb ee Cad sO eS Peters tees ‘$7.88 to $15.00 _ Satkr Hewat Fireplace Broom ; set ee ethene ANTIOUE ENGLISH FIRESETS. Solid brass—and true antiques, 75 to 80 years old! Grace- ishy crafted ape piece get consisis = Shovel, Poker and for only $25 complete! re +) eee ee (When the sets we dhave are aay Se Il be no more.) Oren PeERY NIGHT “TIL 9 _WIGGs » 24 W. Huron Street ae £ Hy ennai Selle pices ama rs You'll be working with these you're more efficient than she, or) & | Your kith and kin are interested! in your job, of course, but most/® scree isnt rmerenteranesantee tte WEATHER-KEY INSTRUMENTS Cee SE ET A Longines-Witinauer Product 2 meee ll Ree or “set an example by the next star you work with be on time?” I demanded. | Ferbert. . “Not if it’s somebody like Ava,” he said. “She's too beautiful C | te bawl out for merely being late.” os *i* & Teak WA Acieia : . . nod tw Mia $6 nad tat Tevet, B cessing ean See se mee Susie bacealhed atic °° ‘|THE WEEKEND WINDUP , . . are hunting for hi« son, Shane; can't find him anywhere . yesecagt nage dona a sellout the ticket brokers are calling! it “My Fair Mamie” . . . Bandleader Befi Cutler did a bit on them deviant oe (eter... ithe select box office list ‘was a salesgir! at Saks last Christmas . . . Comic Jack E. buy one to show on the “Person to Person” show . . ‘Louis, who still owes more than a million bucks in back taxes,|and_ fourth last year. . ‘sighs, “I’m over-matched.” _ | bring “Friendly Persuasion” to the B'way stage . -lollmen predict the government production restrictions will Up follow, in this order: | |be set aside. soon because of the shortage abroad. —}Job-is-when you-ask -for-a-raise,and how important it. becomes " |when you want a day off."—Howle Lasseter, metre. _ TODAY'S | BEST LAUGH: lived in a cold-water flat: “We had no stove—the only thing’. “he's probably one ofthe ten most beautiful of a sudden it struck me i wasn't spending enough time with | the kids.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) ernment more than -100 million, loss ert Wagner, Terry Moore, Broad-|$240.514,022 for same period mingham, Ala. erick Crawford. "| © 1950 Whar's My Line, tne. seaPy._ lather, - slfen._ ditt. The producers of ‘O'Neill's “Long Day’s Journey Into ee The personalities of pre-' ‘vious champions are so fixed in ‘ithe public's ming that peewee seldom ass Sat.: “pave Fite end River Pt- Community rome: ge es pe RY {the “Valiant Lady”. soap opera, on which his wife is the! Holden ini his climb into Sat.: Susan Harrison, 18, co-starring in “Sweet Smell of Success,” YE8"s 880 When he won the Oscar Tues.: Proud Land, _—— for his performance of the heel color, Cinems Scope, Aud ae Meck, “The Werewolt” Joyce Holden. war prisoner in “Stalag 17." The|cs Mickey Rooney. Leonard gave away. his oversized suits when he dieted, had to 39 vear-old veteran of 17 years in} Wed, Pri: “eta Back the Night." . - J0€\the movies placed seventh in 1954 {oh ‘Hour’ t One B'way talent agent has a sideline—he’s also a funeral ‘based The est a this “ees aust iene director . . . Charles Adams, the “Apple Cart” producer, will!inctuded some familiar winners Milford ; Pree Set: “Pastest’ Gun Alive." Glenn; TV—Radio—Air-Conditioned etl ohmart, Fee a Pras Danae Sete peat”. deft Telephone teers,” foler. wes.: way 3." Je ? ~ Ge Sine" Re iy. the Doreth ou —s yore ser Second Greatest 120 S. Telegraph Read. urs ON re ‘sl _ entgomery. —o CinemaScope, color, {Ogoree, Nader, Ph. FE 5-9224 * “Da Cc ‘wett. a the Ri . Texas and four new: ones, The runners- Pirates.” color rechett end he anit ‘ohn aan im God's Bye.” Mickey Rooney, een ray? iWayne, James Stewart, Burt Lan-: jeaster, Glenn Ford, Martin and = all-star cast. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “It's strange how. unimportant your|Lewis. Gary Cooper, Marilyn ft, Sun., Thars.: “wer and Peace,” - Vistax Sat.: “Bisck Sleep.” Basil Rath-| For the Discerning —-Northern Pontiac's Deluxe _ Suburban an Chaney; “Creeping Unknown,” Community. Both Traditional—end—California Contemporary Monroe, Kim Novak and Frank Brien Denievy, Margie Dean. It's the first time for Lancaster, Rob’t Q, Lewis recalls the tim e Ford, Miss Novak and Sinatra. ‘Robert 2 oy = the--win;-Holden~could- onty-Pecarie rag te-Gabriel- * “I hate to sound like a prize’ sheridan. Steve Cochran Heatior——— “\tughter but’ =Gee; Moni, it was at teers ~—was-tistening— A guy took his two children into a bar and explained. “All, \tough fight and I'm glad I won.’ ” Presiey. Debra. Paget Td , os a tea | HE LTMA N & TRIPP : Young Starlet Uses 'Her Pay for Sister Pontiac Theaters dollars a month for the four| SANTA MONICA, Calif. — |Starlet Lili Gentle, 16, says she - GARLAND. The Ariculture Department put plans to use a court-approved Now thru Mon: “Between Heav-\the figure yesterday at 306.25. \salary increase to bring her polio- en and Hell,” CinemaScope, Rob- 685, compared with a net of|stricken sister’ here from Bir- Thurs, Sat: “Pastest Gun Alive,” | Trouble.” Hunts Hall, The Bowery Boys. the jof 1955. For the fiscal year which} “My sister is # an iron lung,” com- STRAND puted at $974,767,365. day in seeking approval of her Sat; Fri: “You Can't Run Away) ange “I want to bring her out From It,” CinemaScope, color, } nd take care of her.” ‘Trade Member Flees _ Superior Judge Orlando H. Rhodes approved the option re-| ll ‘YearOld | 3 GARDEN GROVE, Calif. 7 —if) A 300-pound lioness broke otit of | _ its cage in front of an auto agency and mauled an fl-year-old boy | - who was helping his father oper-|} _ate ew for- an arr : Pontiac Federal Seles Account Erlan ecu was treated ati[) County Hospital yesterday for al} Severely bitten knee, gashed hip|f) lacerations, Sheriff's deputies ee 7 with a ° Bigs - you are net familiar with the advantages of saving with this specialized type of savings institution or have some misconceptions about Savingy and Loan Associations . ;.. LOOK AT THE FACTS: SAFETY ‘The financial structure of Pontiac Federal Savings is based on ample ~~ liquid assets. Surplus and reserves are the result of sound financial policies: Your money = : is invested chiefly in monthly-payable mortgages on owner-occupied homes. Funds are ~insured to er by the Federal Savings Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. - me * EARNINGS There is no middleman stockholder to share in the profits, each saver is i caipe: onal and receives a current rate of 214% Divliens. CONVENIEN CE Three handy- locations, “Save - By - Mail and Drive-In Window at our home office plus ample parking at the rear of our West Huron Street office. i * 1 ae al ay A, i a a ll ia a - . _ — Home Office: 761 W. Huron. Downtown Branch _ Sechestac Branch , — Walled Lake ~ $8.00 Single Civie — Farmington Sun.. Tues: ‘Teenage Rebel," color, .- ; 1 Rad Men of Missgurt." Jane ginemas.ope. Ginger. Rogers -yehaei Some single and nie, Joubl : still ed. Gat: “Earth va, the Firing) q@vailable at weekly [1] } rates. ol Wi lau cers.” Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor, Saas Craine; “A Day of Pury.” .color,. Hills — Rechester Dale Robertson, Mara Corday. color, Fess Paker. Buddy Westridge - of - Waterford disptay homes await your inspection. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. AND SEE MODELS “Or by appointment Sat-t—“Leve-tde Tender.” Bivis -{ DIRECTIONS: OH Dixie _Highway,-near Watertord. Turn on Cambroek-t | Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model. * Melly | “Whispering Smith.” Alan Ledd,! Preston; “Raw Edge.” Yvonne o, Rery Calhoun. “Come Next “Spring.” Ana ee ee Tues; “Unguarded Moment.” 7 , eee Williams, John Saxon: | Builders and Developers of Westridge-o!-Wateriord ee ee ee 4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE Ford, Jeanne Crain. ‘Pighting | SISSY BLOUSES — » 34 ond Long Sleeves _ $398 _ $58 JEWELED TIES For Sissy Blouses Novelties in wool, orion,” and Ban-Lon. . $498 COLLARS For the oes ay “tittle gi Narrow Pearl, $1.00 oem $1.98-$2.98 : ‘Jewels, ae $1. 98 Yeusiéd white cotton yes | A ‘tne wecien 2 in black sdtin glove J wides and narrows, bog ..... j ve — and fancies, - $200 / a) and colt # $998 Others From $5 ‘to $7.95 Leather palmed driv- ing gloves from..... $198 : Stine for all... . Oy short, medium or tall from 398 0898 has p iearen e : EE sen Baoge Hanne! $2. 98 : © song wre. Set Sa agi nareet Seem 2 te s meemeemmmmeel i Lidindat N\A BER x 7 SS a neighborhood col- the grownups 40c Matinee or SOz Eve. & Sun. see the show ‘State OWL SHOW TONIGHT -BOX-OFFICE OPEN TIL’ 11 20c Children Anytime! | TODAY Geo. Montgomery in “THE LONE GUN‘ ONLY! her ever using her legs n, But she didn’t, She prayed often and read the Bible. - RAFAEL SA ae GHINTo Tae) >) = M29 sat. MAT. 1: After months of treatment, she Was once: again able to walk, Capl: MA 4-2151 45 GINGER ROGERS Steve Cochran in “SHARK RIVER” | A TiN a % a & Pod Ae P f 5 i . bee ri * 3 x ie '* ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 5 % ¢ z oo gi aa é ft " 1 ee eh ee oe : . ea | fen , Ease ae a sss eka aaoedete = = peeiree eer ae Sere oe then’ané— " : i E - é : Money Hot? Luckily Not |Ho Headlines Predicts Upswing [tm “" {Tot Wants Sax jet —but Could Have Been oo ‘ C eee ic P li f ‘ . sc, ot M » for Christmas: es ephpme bell of \ ' : - e ® ee 4 . nicumonp, cuit. » — om i4actress. Conquers: Poliojin’5] Cherry Crop jurcu inte spring te tot carded G Daa De — ppreicemtgcesphttybna 6 r Rels o on Her F < sie = to be profitable unless the sr DOeS Daddy Ratidy wher he'd like for. Chet - in the burner section of a water ' 4 ; e ying on er aith EAST LANSING —A Michigan Texas crop is reduced by drought LOS ANGELES wi — Two-year. mas. : heater she bought from an Oak- ; : State University agricultural econ-|-y is late, he said. » lel Korat, watching ‘a tele- “A saxophone,” land appliance firm. Also $1,238 Omist predicted today Michigan’ _* * * Randy : | Orightly, ws By BOB THOMAS Shapely, healthy’= looking Bar- P Yt La nna | Michigan’s 1986 onion crop is 4|Yi#0® Program, got so excited! His father would like a new. ose in checks, bara 1957 tart cherry crop will be larg crop : ; ‘ Mrs. aA HOLLYWOOD cogil. latest _ Lang has walked gong ex than this year’s. per cent Jarger than the 1955 har- pet jammed his foot in his, too. alled the store coors a y. Hollywood success y concerns MGM contract. as As * * ®& vest. ' father’s alto s&xophone. : . e @ 6 a Benuteous Blonde from Eqgie| Proper * 1 laaed ga: George Motts, MSU economist,; ~~ = ne His mother tried melted butter} There are-more than 4,000-vari- 4; Siasitha dene athlal wat Kale nigel ary vt oly og gard Bay the larger crop would CIS D ‘+ Ask Them! and warm salad oil, but -Randy’s/eties of barley in the collection in had hidden the funds there vob never in “The House of Numbers.’’ tinue the postwar trend ot in- , von em foot was really wedged. She called eater ~ —— =| Barbara's is 0 story Of faith ee aeate crop ~ HUTCHINSON, Minn. Wh —~ The firemen. They remoyed some of! ture. . determination oe one grape -prOb- | okester who -asks-the-Hutchinson|——_____ wom = ae : . + . jebly be lower than this. year's Fesident “Do you think it's going I always kne 1 wae going to oe harvest, ever, ito rain?” better met resiiy i oom, : an actress,” é rec » ‘Over one eight-day period this | when I was a girl in Eagle| He addeg@ that apple storage jsummer the skies dumped almost} (a suburb of Los Angeles),| should be profitable for Michi- [11 inches of rain. One farmer re-| Pays F siapeargh ses ~ gr gan growers because heavy sales _— carp swimming in his corn-} te it) during the harvest lowered field. : Prem the Besi-Set) ling No 3 Z _@ Starts TODAY! -—-BUAL_FR_5-6211 FOR PROGRAM INFORMATIONS. | “TAKE THE ADVICE OF © MICHAEL RENNIE _ Jeepers Creepe HUNTZ HALL. Bowery Bo rs, what o PEEPER! and THE CR WII vy i a) ” ¢ oo SATURDAY MONDAY @ TUESDAY | rir) SCARLET Hi LAST TIMES “IT CONQUERED THE WORLD" | ~ SUNDAY 1:30 ARAL ‘ieee IAMS NAL r Ocnort UCURLE — GARY COOPER in ” TONIGHT---Lost. Complete Show Storts 9:30 “SCREAMING EAGLES” Mats SUNDAY | STREETS OF DISTANT DRUMS” STARTING SAT.:--Last Complete Show Starts 9:30 P, M. LAREDO - THE DESPERATE HOURS”, 8 SUNDAY 3 i I iE i ii i iti fle Fi a6 q ¢ : : : : ee pEietk : ip i E E g | States has more than doubled since | 1939. = @efFs by. TAMING THE MOST DAMNING | -EXPOSE EVER FILMED! Rew, scorching truth about the “West Points” of the underworld! ‘2nd ACTION HIT! Robert DINNERS..." 9“ || WILD BRONCS {Mat Ordon to Chtaren, |] ond BUCKING BULLS! =~ ——= NEWLYWEDS... “you can go thataway, thisaway, hither, thither, and even yon, but for SURE—YOU CAN'T RUN | AWAY FROM IT!” 7 | | gee 1s If YOU COULDN'T Run Away From it Either— | : | | BE OUR GUEST! Free Theater Tickets to All Couples Married Between Nov. 15 ond Dec. 15, 1956 to See “You Can't Run Away From It’’—Just Present Marriage License or copy to Cashier to Verify Marriage Date! a You.can play it coy.on a bus,cagey — in a cornfield, clever in a haystack ~ or plain dumb in a motel... but ADDED ENTERTAINMENT! === wea nae" | Soar se 1 ¥ “win 6 natalie mer Michigan college athictes Ssslae ole tile in the victory. and running: ace Teddy Marchi-'field is Elbie ‘Nickel, long time} - | ewp, the Steelers have started lbroda, Halfback Lou Baldacci of one of the best ends in. the NFL. © to move, Last wek they took = [Michigan and guard Marv McFad- decision over ‘the Los den of Michigan State are other Angeles Rams with several for- |former state college stars who wear the Steeler colors. si ‘Sites the’ Steelers is for-! Pittsburgh's leading ball carrier. ee University of Detroit passing With him in the make-shift back- | Veteran fullback Fran Rogel is Nickel was shifted when |_ being knocked Tony Anthony crawled back up when he w round. He is his knee was 2 ° OUT OF REACH — Gordon Wallace of Toronto fands on his back out on the ring apron after eff balance by light heavyweight last night in New York. Wallace, the British Empire light heavy champ, however, | into the ring and was just getting | as counted out in 1:34 of the first protesting the bout. Officials say ’ on the floor at the count of ten. AP Wirephete 4 were only one foot away from the winning tally. | * * It was Marchibroda who sparked that late rally with his pinpoint passing. Behind him is Jack Scar-. bath, former Maryland passing ace. The Lion coaching staff is fear- ing a mental let dewn after the great triumph over the Bears, 42-10, last week. A sudden reversal could. burt the title chances, and Coach. Buddy Parker is deeply concerned. “We know they-have a fine club, and they always seem to “ - Detroit will regain some help in thé forward. wall with tackle Gil ~Gedman, in his.last-three games| Larry Peet (10) in last night's SVC cage opener Sa and Leon Hart along with aerial _| arm ef Bebby Layne whe has ; found Dorne Dibble, Dave Mid- we ; . AP Wirephote ‘@ieton and Jim Doran as the big | JUMP BALL! — Arthur Hills center, Paul at Saginaw, won by Chiefs 58-39, Other Arthur _ | three on the receiving ends. Doersom (53) battles for rebound with Pontiac's Hill players pictured are Jim Rae (40) and Ray Graham (48). vain d in his entire rookie season’ PISS belore going” Tnito~ the” ser-[" uk Cee rds. "Tin cry carries for the season. Detroit holds a 10-4 edge in the! all-time series with Pittsburgh, in-| DETROIT (INS) — Lack of snow at all but one of Michigan's ski fa-; cluding the last four meetings in cilities has forced most outdoor en- regular season competition. A crowd of 50,000 will insure the Lions of a new all-time season! attendance record. at Briggs Stad- ium. KicRoff is at 1:30 p.m. ithusiasts to stay home this week- | ‘end. Harbor Highlands at Harbor Springs sald it has six inches of packed base snow with no bare st. “« Russia Clear-Cut Winner ss ie =" = Michigan Tech carted home its first unofficial/a clear cut winner in points, 722) team and gold medal Olympic) to 593 for the United States and| championship today as the Games| also in gold medals 37 to 32. The! ended with solemn ceremonies on Russians also amassed more total a chill, damp afternoon follow-' medals—gold; silver and bronze— ing another Russian victory in the} with 99 to the Americans’ 74. No F |matter how. it was 7. ¢ ¢ |can poitit system or European, it As the. Olympic espreneeee was a Ranson victory. cor idk Good tack. Rome 1960,") Although the Uaitea States. American officials already were| showed marked - superiority in making plans for regaining world) track .and field, bettering its 1952 supremacy in Italy four years) | Helsinki showing with 15 gold med- hence, lal# in men’s track and field and Mens City Cage Leagues Open New Season Monday The regular schedule for the adult leagues will end Feb. 27. ee eee er Leagues, sponbored tiac Parks and Recreation Depart- ment, will get their 1956-57 season under way Monday night with two s games in-the- Pontiac_High_gyin-| a. 5. nasium, Griff's. Grill, last season's Na- Soviet Olympians Depart “phecaotion @® — Russia! The final totals showed Russiajone in women’s, Russia piled up) \ decision over Yugoslavia in one huge chunks of points and 11 gold medals in gymnastics and six in wrestling. Eleven world records were set and 31 Olympic marks were brok- ‘en in the sport carnival that start- scored, Ameri-|eq Nov, 22 and finally was con- cluded this dark day when the flame in the bronze Olympic torch finally -was extinguished, Ameri- ean athletes set six of the world records with its men's 400-meter relay team in track, Mildred Mc- Datiiel of Atlanta in the women’s high. jump, George Breen of Buf-) falo ‘in a trial heat of the 1,500-| meter swimming event and, weightlifters Charley Vinci of York, Pa., Isaac Berger of Brook- lyn and Tommy Kono of Sacra- mento, Calif. The U.S.-Russian gold medal ra- tio ran thusly: foul tactics and spots. All other facilities in both state are closed bacoune of a lack of snow, Most of the reportg-are the manager of Caberfae who says, “Caberfae is closed. Will open with additional snow." On the other hand, there jis plen- ty of ice skating this weekend of the roughest-soccer matches of around Detroit. the tournament. Players on - both | Seven of the city’s artificial rinks| sides were guilty of unnecessary are open. They are Butzel, Heil- personal feuds: mann Field, State Fair Grounds, flared, \Gallagher Field, Redford After this rough and ready/Course, St. Hedwig and Chandler scramble, another capacity crowd Park. of over 100,000 settled down for | * ¢¢ the brief but impressive closing! Talking about ice—ice fishing is! ceremonies, tendance pushed the unofficial to-\wather hits us. There are scat- tal over two million and appeared tered reports of ice fishing around | to have assured a small profit | sections of Lake St. Clair—espe-| for the organizing committee. ‘cially in Anchor Bay. Conservation | Wichita Rips 'M,’ 81-76: WICHITA, Kan. ®—The Univer-|ter’s came on two field goals and| Track, 16-5; swimming. 5-0; | weight lifting, 43; gymnastics, 0. 11; wrestling (free style and Gre-| co-Roman, 0-6; boxing, 2-3; ing, 32; yachting, 1-0; basketball, | canoeing, 0-2; shooting, pentathion, 0-1; soccer, 0-1. sity of Wichita's Wheatshockers|12 free-throw buckets threw an 81-76 basketball shock tosses into the University of Michigan's} Guard George Lee trailed Kram- Wolverines last night, \er by a single point for Michigan, Michigan, which defeated Dela-' getting 17 points on eight field in™ 12, east and western sections of the'pike same as one from Fred Bocks, | The final day’s at-|getting underway as more freezing, ldelphia at Washington. In today's idepartment officials warn that ice| Waterfowl hunting in Michigan is not thick enough to hold large! ends Sund a half: hour before ishanties and automobiles. [sunset Most duck and geese hunt- an . rey aera nent | ers felt’ they were cheated this ot the ice before venturing out Ye@r by the weatherman. from shore. Field reporters say duck hunting isa fast growing | Rabbit hunting in lower Michigan Michigan sport. Using a perch for is picking up steam now that the dait, a spear fisherman will be kept,pheasant and deer sagpns are busy with a four or five foot spear. jover. le 7 Giants Seek to Gain Eastern Division itle By THE ASSOCIATED runes | In the other games, neither of The New York Giants ruled 10-| which will affect the top of. the |point favorites today to defeat the| standings, San Francisco is fav- Cleveland Browns tomorrow arid ored by one point over the Pack- \clinch their first Eastern Confer-|ers and Baltimore by three over fence crown in the National Foot-/ Los Angeles. | baljLeague since 1M. * co | The Gients- Browns game in| New York, the Bears-Cards a An rony V Ins; ing in Chicago and the Pittsburgh-| Lions get- together in Detroit high-; wirmean ™ ““* Wallace Angry Other Sunday games pit Balti- more at Los Angeles and Phila- NEW YORK (#—Tony Anthony ‘only encounter, Green Bay will be|is clamoring for a light heavy- at San Francisco. This one will! a. elimination bout. with bé nationally televised via CBS. | Chuck Spieser today and Gordon The Giants need either a vic-|Wallace is protesting the official -Fans—tnactive-No Snow—| - Russia's final triumph was a 10 0-3; | ware in its opening-game, was 1-1 goals and a free throw—the only. as it headed for Lincoln, Neb., and a game tonight against the Univer- sity of Nebraska;— —_ Final Standings The Wolverines, incidentally, will bé without Ron Kramer’ to- - night. He hustled from the Wich- tional League winner, will square off against the Calgon Kids at 7 “Spectators: ‘are ‘wii at~ all; City League games and there is no ita fieldhouge to an airport to MELBOURNE (#—Rusésia’s soc-) New York for a ac: one he had. Bill Wright contribtited 16 Mich-| —tigan points on seven field goais and a perfect 2-for-2 from the free- throw line. Wichita led 43-35 at halftime and three times in the second half tory or a tie to wrap-up the East- ern title. New York whipped the Browns 21-9 in Cleveland, Oct.14 and has shown steady improve- ment since. winning five, losing one with one deadlock. Over-all, the Giants show a 7-2-1 record, The gwen A Cardi- count that ruled him a knockout victim in 1:34 of the first round at Madison Square Garden. “He -was on his feet at nine,” said Wallace's co-manager, Hatry Sheppard, after iast night's short- lived bout. .“Randy Turpin also knocked him down in the first and nals are 64 and the third place he got up and knocked him out, Redsking are 5-4. I'd like to go to the commission the Boys Club at 8:30 to officially o'clock and Shaw's Jewlers, de- ending Clete A kien, wit et( ee Chips Place 5 open the new season, This year’s City League, like last year, is composed of two | Clarkston Merchants, Stadium Inn, | al, cer team won the final gold medal of the Olympic Games today to increase its winning margin in the unofficial point standings to 129 points over the ‘United States. Points were scoréd on the basis, spread its lead to 14 points. ceptance of a football award. Kramer was an All-America end. Kramer led Michigan's shotmak- : 120%4| shooting average from the field, digo ASSOCIATED PRESS dim Podoley,. Central Michi- | Romania doscnewes reer 108 | making 31 baskets in 60 shots. ending gan’s great halfbac and qa mem- ber of the 1954 all-league squad, was the only unanimous choice, Podoley saw Iittle action last year because of injuries. Two 1955 holdovers were named tackle Ray Fisher of! Eastern Il- linois and guard Gerald Brown of Eastern -Michigan. Munson Hits 35 Points on * Scoring Spree Most spectacular” basketball ac- Others on the first team: tion in last night's SVE opening fig? besae"Eatet “Wille” sium, Saginaw, wasn't in the var: tackle. Oliver Fisher, Central woe ’ guard, Harel Blinols mal; center, Geh De Western Mitinols Qua: - og Central years for PHS, Munson bucketed | palate in eta te Se Ute Wichita’s Joe Stevens got 19\¢ points and Gary Mann ‘16. The lat- Final Medal Totals MELBOURNE cP) Ruseta’s vietory the snecer oh 4 gitotted |. The victory gave Montreal 30| as the geld medal the United States’ ended. for Washington, setback by Detroit last Sunday. count of ten.” Washington has been made a) The small crowd of about 2,000 T-point favorite over the Eagles.|that paid $5,000-to see the nation- The *Skins had their 5-game win-|ally televised bout booed the sud- ning- streak shapped by the Giants den ending because they felt short a week ago. Halfback Dick James, |changed. After all, Wallace holds {who injured-a knee ligament early the British Empire light heavy last month, may see some re ie although he weighed only 164 to Anthony's 173% pounds. "*« Jacks ‘losded. Sink PH S PHS swimming coach Bob Boyce remarked a few days ago that proved_a—good- prophet yesterday afternoon when the Lumberjack Bronse|troit Red Wings ate deadlocked an spls hers | Stinson in the —erthedex—breast-— ee pe Oe Set ee Ss —_\ee33._ Meet im the Pemtine pool, Stroke: and the 160-yard freestyle Pocket cet Rocket put the Ca- lopened SVC compet tor both * san ar ere ; a Carter is only five pins back of wae least four times _ Munson | Labanski for the 32 games, “but has} sasneet aod mB etint"s Sd a ne ost One more . : hoard. raced lenatt SATURDAY'S PRO BASKETBALL 15 goal, five ving — He got eens EASTERN DIVISION i See Lest Pet, :!, i aa NEW YORK Syracuse form- ‘* «heap aie gin canted ‘M44 with the Lambert. {etic af tar Eastin tuhvee ieee ped Chile an R Syracuse Eastern i Champ- e¥ede pevereeeeeseessses & * f, Fs be a SAGINAW — A well coordinated, 4 j smooth worl:ing Pontiac High Arthur His’ gave a rather broad hint to any made a sham- possible Saginaw Valley Confer- They opened ence observers that there really is vont pation something to the advance notices ) the 58-39 Ram Cages Beate, By BILL CORNWELL = | Highland Park St, Benedict, pre-) season favorite to win the’ SubUI- notices by ; ip | “TT |a 54-46 licking Friday night ) A dassling Gisplay of long- Wolves Wallop | xt.-*atts, 2c | ‘| Fred’s tight sone defense in @ | ‘ f, «| SOL opener for both schools, Milford 60-38 | St. Ben's outside — shoot ‘ Gacki, buried the Rams It looks like lean times fave cit arrived for Millord, detending|ter-snq they etal ore Wayne-Oakland Conference basket- from” the shock. 57 seafon Friday night at Clark-\hit double figures in ston and the host Wolves. column, .Gaeki. paced dished out a 60-38 shellacki fa with. 20 points, followed the Ist W-O game for both schools. |Clark’s.11 and 10 each The score was tied at halftime, | Massuect and “Hank 25-25, but Milford wilted under | Clarkston’s 2nd half surgéy | Clarkston. had margins of 14-4 | and 21-9 in the final two periods, George Lang led the Wolves with 21 points while teammates Leroy Parks and Dick Lippert made 16 and 10 respectively. Bob Bedfard topped the Redskins with 10. Tt-was~Ctlarkston's—2nd—win—in}—paage- te three- starts. cuani Toni Derocher added 12. MILFORD LARKSTON | stor FG FT TP park ¥G PT Tr St. Ben made a clean sweep”of Bedfor 2 - $ 61 1 i ; P Kelley 31 7 Lang 3 s 2 Donors with a 35-29 victory over B Kelly 3 $ 9 Lippert 3 4 10 the Rams in the reserve game, +4 ‘ 4 ‘ Burklubd + 3 2 on 6 f 6} 8)Mike Gendich scored 17 points visan ed 2 6 of Decker 1 ¢ 2 for the Ravens while Phil Bierei > Bandior - — _ 7 Redman 1 © 2 Totals 22 1¢ 60, was tops for St. Fred with 12. Totals 15 8 38 | sr. BENEDICT ST. FREDERIC migore . ere 7 OE gg 3g MMawet ¢ 2 10 Ma 1 2 4 CtaMestom 2.000000 MT 8 14 2180 Desenskl & 3 Je an —— | Clark & 1 tL Nickerson 32 2 6 ete . A Mas’ct 1 #1 3 Bradley 1 @ 2) V R 1] — — — Quarles © 2 2 IKINGS MNAuUy Totals 23 8 % ---| . . Totals 18 10 46) t G : 3 d.- Seere by Quarters - fe) ain r St. Benedict ..,,......16 14 12 12-84 Gt. Prederick ...... § l¢ 8 l6—# Straight Win A | ant fourth period come- back after they had trailed all the way enabled the Walled Lake Vikings-te pull out a 55-50 verdict over Wayne in a close battle last. } night. Ir was the third straight triumph) for Walled Lake. The winners, pulled the. game out of the fire in the final three minutes of play by) taking over complete contro! of the; contest and ing to an eight: point lead whigh Wayne could not! overcome. Scoring ace Larry Hughes led the scoring with 23 points but it was the work of Larry Dion and newcomer Larry Vandervelde that sparked the 22-point last quarter surge. They clicked for a total of 10 points to carry the | load in the elosing stages a5 | Wayne twice failed to hold a one- | point jead, The visitors, with Al Betz hit- ting 14 points, held their biggest edge of eight points in the third, quarter before Walled Lake started) the successful rally. | faction last night with most Oak- Two bad quarters, the Ist and) 3rd, actually put the Rams out of contention. They scored only one field goal in the ist period, a layup shot by Bill Mountain with 15 sec- onds remaining. They narrowed St. Ben's halftime’ advantage to 30- 21, but fell back again after inter- mission, Mountain sparked the Ram at- Free Throws Missed St. Benedict 11, Ot. Frederick 11 CHICAGO — Cash prize for the | first place in the 1956 Tam O'Shan- ter golf open tourney classic was an even $50,000, i WHO HAS IT? — Two white-shirted St. Frederick players and a St_Benedict cager leap for a rebound in their Suburban Catholic | League basketball game last night on the Ram court. Reaching” the ball are Dick Nickerson ( Hank Dezenski (No. 11). St. Fred St. Ben’s Martin Massucci. In the background is the Ravens’ F} ¥ * EF t i E 2 Rifenberg er. 5 ¢i i e- ii mem tty * sai @ a ri Quarters No. 11), Bill Mountain (No. 14), Friday Was Heaviest Night for Preps The young prep_basketball. sea- son had its heaviest night of land County and area teams getting into the picture, - Ld * ve “Ferndale showed some class and Southfield . gave indication for a lean season in their hattleon the Dale's court last night where the Bluejays were trounced 17-35. Four Ferndale players bed by Henry Johnson's 2 points get into the double figures. South- field did mot score a point in the Holly’s bubble burst when a red hot Northville team hit 56 percent from the floor to score a 76-668 decision in a Wayne-Oakland George McDaniel, 6-5 sophomore got 24 and Amos Bradsher hit 19 for Holly. Dick Biery got 21 and Bud Bell 18 for Northville which ‘led at halftime 45-26. * ° J Ten Clawson players got into the scoring column as the Trojaris whipped Oak Park 61-30. It was Oak Park's third straight loss and first quarter and it was 18-0 be- fore the Jays hit in the second stanza. Birmingham Wins Opener |Kelly adding 11. By CHUCK ABAIR Height and depth spelled victory at Birminghm last night as the Maples opened their season with a 47-36 win over a small but scrappy Cranbrook quintet. The home club pulled out ahead to stay midway through the third period. paced by the key goals of 64 forward Bob Isbell and speedy Tom Kelly after being outplayed in the first half. The hustling Cranes, lacking a six-footer in the lineup,-kept things 5, interesting throughout the area battle on sheer determination and | fight before faltering inthe final! minutes to drop their third straight game. game shooting both the floor and foul line. Isbell topped all the scorers with * West Bloomfield Drops Ist, 48-41 The rugged \Grube was the spark in the Cran-| brook offensive hooping 16 in a) game which saw the victors take floor shots than the losers, 70-32. Birmingham's reserves gained a 50-38 triumph in the prelim. 5 a 235 5 Ld i>] adh elated = |? i Isbell Kelly |Peckh'ser Ritchie jEvangel’ta 0 1 - = 8D mw 02 De bo pe od more than double the amdit 6f| West Bloomfield had its open- ing day troubles in dropping a 48-41 decision to Brighton in a Wayne-| Oakland League game on the Lak- er court last night. Brighton's scoring twins Brian - Watson and Herb Snider led the attack with 16 and 13 peints re- spectively while three Lakers, Ross Fockler, Ray Le Pratt and Larry Hollister, each had 10, West Bloomfield led only after the first quarter, 65, and moved within four points once in the 4th stanza, ~Fotals 19 9° 47 Score by Birmingham socoeessoe 17 Cranbrook s + eeewe EE He © Cranbrook Mat Team Drops Opener, 48-0 The defending state champion Ypsilanti High wrestling team ruined Cranbrook's mat opener by romping to a 48-0 victory at home last night. Ypsi swept-to triumphs in all eight weight classes despite the efforts of Crane stars Jim Marcus, Bill Burnett, and Ken Tragenza. |Marcus, a 165-pounder, and heavy- ‘weight Burnett both gained ties in their matches but lost out on \riding time. Tragenza turned in an far showing before | bowing in the 154-pound class. | The loss of 6-4 center Rolf Gord- ihamer in the 4th period hurt West i Bloornfield. “W. BLOOMFIELD BRIGHTON FG FT rarttTr ead 3.4 «10 Watson 6 4 16 LePratt 4 2 Snider 6 1123 Gordh’er..2 4 Pad 5.3 Hollister 4 2 10 Collins 1 3 56 Lucedem 1 1 3 Wright 1 @ 2 Totals 14 12 41 ‘Totale 19 48 Victory for Faculty Ed Heikkinen canie snatch a ‘victory for the Faculty over Varsity club cagers, 16-14. Count was tied at 14-all when Heikkinen with seven club howled a bit, clai faculty had seven players on the . As usual the game was an uproarious comedy-filled encounter. SHOP EARLY | THIS CHRISTMAS + Mel. handsomely, yesterday afternoon, lost, 54-46. third period to hand Romeo a 73-35 : walloping on its home court, The talented winning pair combined for by Eldred, to the first quarter was right | the season opener for Clawson with| im the thick of things until four | Larry Dorr getting 16 points, successive Rochester field goals, | Almont got off to a slow start, three of them hedk shots by Pe- | then pulled ahead with Larry Ker-| tr, gave the victors a lead | sten and Lee Hartway hitting 19| they never relinquished im the | and 16 respectively to beat Capac,| Second stanza. 57-37 in a Southern Thimb, clash. Golladay, Nick Niera and Ralph e 8 to lead the losing offensive with Farmington made its record 1-1)/Tom ams adding 10, It was for the season by dumping Clar-| the second straight setback for the enceville 47-35 with Tom Kosty/ Bull : getting 12 and‘ John MacDonald ROMEO and Jerry Stainbrook getting 10) riarea oe DS wutems Tt each for the winners. a oe *. * *# Eversole 1 3 § Prover © 1 } Troy and Lake Orion, two of|etery) @ 2 2 D Fowler ¢ fi the favorites in the Oakland-B Montross # ©@~ 8 Ritter 12 4 circuit scored wins last night. (“ce ° * i ipo S Sg The Dragons, led by Jim | 5.1.1. 35 17 73 Totals 20 18 55 Drake's 16 points and three Score by Quarters 6 ses other double point men, Dave (Roepe? oc is lk 8s E ghii whipp A _ Roseville 5-36. : : } Troy romped over Madison, 53- 36 with Sim. Acton accounting for 18 points. . . . Ortonville dropped its second straight of the season by falling 53-33 to Goodrich in a ragged game. The Blackhawks never had the lead and they were led by Bob Hutchin'’s 12 points. East Detroit, and EML power started the season with a 73-41 romp over Van Dyke as 10 Sham- rocks scored led by Dick Kehrer with 18 and Ron Emerick with 15. * * * a Using an effective tight press, Lapeer bounced back after trailing for three periods to eke out a 49- 41 victory over Flushing :for its second straight win. Tom’ Wilson and Dennis Troy paced the attack the car. directed The car “T was driver, —New Sport? ST. JAMES, MINN. w — Game’ Warden Phil Ham, piloting his plane over pheasant country,) noticed a car stop several times.’ On each occasion the driver hurried into the ditch and back to j Things looked suspicious. Ham | radioed ground wardens and | James where they halted the mysterious hunter. — not even & gun. ‘4 their cars into St. | contained no pheasant out hunting up enough beer bottles in the ditches to fill) up my case,” said the frightened with 16-and-14-points;-respectively. _ SERVICE > GOOD 95.6123. STORE [Olrmpte Mar . 1956 Ford Thunderbird FORMICA TOP TABLE & CHAIR SET $9797 29 tittle Sturdy. Durable mother. DISCOUNT STO! f ° will be located in Drayton Plains at a —— 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY . OPEN DAILY and Saturday to noon. iS Reporter Reba Heintzelman will staff the e . new Waterford Bureau of The Pontiac Press. Reba began working for the Press five years ago, covering the Milford and Highland areas. She is an experienced newspaper reporter having worked on several other papers before joining the Pontiac Press. WATERFORD BUREAU 4540 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains ORlando 3-5911 ~ To serve.the entire Waterford area better with . Reba Heintzelmah, our Waterford Bureau staffer, more complete and fuller news coverage The _ will be pleased to work with you. Pontiac Press is opening this office in the heart | Sake . Of Waterford Township. It is in keeping with our ~The office will be open daily and Saturday until cL ___________ policy of growing with Oakland County. __.___—_‘noon. "Phone messages may be called in at any Seas | : You are invited to drop into the office, or phone in, oe the articles, news and vital statistics which you © Monday stop into the Waterford Bureau offices of know are so much a part of your community. - The Pontiac Press and become acquainted with us. c is ‘ - i ety ac me cates é THE PONTIAC PRESS WATERFORD BUREAU * * ‘ ‘ - See * - 4 8 n = ‘ - — ceil aie. Fe r. - —_ = ane oe ee a ‘ 7 3 iP Se ee ee nt . en : pee Saas pe cae Se aeEIg ; 2 Le # — ae ‘ SAIS cae e Se oe eeepnaRA NEN LIASLTAIONS Wits Sey Tea eanay oie aig oe Sag Gah cg ee Be an pe 9 2 - “ : + satin os ) Ai , 5 zi aa : nm i iii sen ici al iat i . — = a " 2 Et os ae i i Sa gee \ Y ! eee - se sie y " fa : os aie ema ae : ; as : (. : « eet ae a) as “f- ‘ . +—— ween + hal 9 : : : ‘ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 , i as i ae et 3 Sapa ean = — — : oe ™ 30 . = — j ees sister itmiegeiraiiad 2 fon cl cE agar t st F sib By be ts Came us so ae ania te rete ttf si flat he dist RATA Eh ae hie , r IS i ca hii rie Pigtail sit ae toe wets ces of jhe room. The plano was | lasers bale Wrest ade there case. Veus ancient pensiog ha the utilities themselves The stairs at the left go up pO ot ab ered with cherry pane’ oar tance 4 ook he the wall, with walls here are also i a é Ht Window sills are per Ba eae gion Alisen’s three sons and one Above the wide windows is a_ walls oo granddaughter. — - corner a large planter provides right piano into an in’ last year, she had the assistance is black wrought tron. On the a spot of living color. of three architects. She refuses wall are hung portraits of Mrs. wild cherry. tile. lah Le estautagty ie it Hi | al fie i te HE Alt Hane: ving Home Has Studio for ast are Philippine mahogany; floor is red quarry tile. In one hors "S = By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Hgme Editor When Mrs. D. J. Alison (Helen) Birmingham. built_her white acoustical material. Walls to credit any one, says they all helped her to get the house she of 4 t a4 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | white, oak. The furniture is painted a flat black. Spreads gfe gray. Color is found in the draperies, splashed with yellow GUEST BOOM — Guests waking up in this room can look out * — The sunny half’of Mrs. Alison's bed- the window is the antique child’s bed. The two black chairs‘ the room is her sleeping area. Simple like the rest of the room, it has foreground have white plastic woven seats. @ twin bed with a-white spread, an easy chair and a table. Under DECEMBER 8, 1956 + on a semi-rustic setting. Wide overhangs keep the summer sun out of the room. Walls here are Philippine mahogany, the floor SATURDAY. "BRAND NEW ORCHARD court APARTMENTS : “In Order to Hove Immediate Occupancy : | of These Apartments We Are ~ Reducing Rental Rates” | For a su Time Only! | 190 PER MONTH | -Asases avanasue We Furnish Aufomatic Heat, Hot Water, Stove, Refrigerator, . Exhaust Fan,’ 1 Ton Air “Conditioner, Master Tenne. Beautiful Kitchens and Bathrooms. ee Bi; plans | / ADULTS ONLY Cw , , cpl a BEAUTIFUL BALCONY TYPE MODERN BUILDINGS | NEW MEDICAL OFFICES — This brick building located at urvaton Comoary of Fomine athe buldin with Heenan ] O08 Daily 9teS |. — Sundey 12 te 5 | 2216 Veorheis, at James K, contains space for two doctors’ offices. as the architect. Z | Ae Se rrogen tee & & complet by De. E. E. Elder. G. W. Con- Fo zs s tlight ht Closel anit aed uw’ Goyer HGood Advice Focus Spotlin sti hs Cy = ion Freezers |imside Doorway "TS & .| ns oS: Have you ever wondered why BIGGEST TIME & Compliment your friends on their’ your neighbor's Sere tee | and WORK-SAVER FE 8.6918 tence Choice of greeting cards by featyy- lighting seems to have a more pro- Add to Convenience ing them as part of your holiday fessional result than yours? by learning Proper decorating indoors, and outside) Maybe he's following a simple| Methods too ~ |tip from holiday lighting special-| Uses and A festive holiday doorway can be ats to Ceara bulbs close to-! of Christmas cards. Protect them | = ; <—27 ee freezer from the weather by attaching oe os —< outdoor | SS : | = nd All You Want use it property them to the inside of your storm |them 30 ——— poly oni 4 en. packag- door ‘are about six inches rather than|] . the freezer: :. | Complete the decorating theme|the usual 18 inches" apart. Tape| with a frame of colored outdoor'them together with weatherproof’ Christmas lights and greens above electrical tape and hang them in| easy to the door. place if the usual manner, — - * * * cod = me -_ — s Ll it tii, ge i 23 4 i 4 nf ; : : In your quest for the ideal home, you'll sove jhandie, seal Neighbors often find that by i i ial hb ee, dwn commend Sin Day decorating coming, to ut in_the mac trical cords be “anchored” With sective. Stringing lights from one| beginning. Our listings Fl often; A ee theme io anether.can—. sing of the door without catching| and give 2 more uniform ettect to i ey Fi wz He Ss ry apr arery taste “ores” : ) Amenican- Standard SYLVAN REALTY a | 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD In The Sylvan Shopping Center—FE 59418 Complete Basement Waterproofing To make the most of your front x : and the wrapping mate-(400r, finish off with a pink 130-watt| Wash Windows Easily color projector lamp in an outdoor- type hodder. Place it several feet Window washing now can be, See It Today at to the recom |@#ay from your doorway (right or made one of the easiest cleanup. eft) and aim the light on your ar- Jobs in the house, This is made markamually #4 nch from ngement. It wil not oniy focus Pole by new deaere avalabiel HH STANTON | we for liquids attention on your “Christmas in double-hung and sliding windows Pick Up Your FREE Copy of “Popular Home” OPEN ‘Tit 5 SATURDAY S| . ‘of ponderosa pine, which can be ang ‘ Sa) Fer convenience enh pct | gu wil Roos your entranced tight cat the Same] (BSTATE ST, |) All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! , .| leaned, replaced in minutes. | date of storage, kind of food and, with a warm friendly glow of wel) “Gutside of a modern wood | FE 85-1683 Reliable Waterproofing when necessary, weight = a window can be washed inside the || 24 Whitfield “4 Phone FE For. Sale = Brick 4 Family GME Bucs eal {Use Homemade Shrubs_ "Trouble free brick four family on paved -|jtables or fruits that are at thes Props for Lighting , street in Pontiac. Each apartment has 5 Fruit should be packaged] If you are spending your first] rooms and bath, fireplace, separate base- in _mealsise quantities, so there|holidiy in & new!) ie eed, gabe’ ment and utilities. Over 10% net return on ‘omen ohare palatability stitute evergreen branches for per- a investm ent ; Terms lif left standing several hours, manent shrubbery. eauure save capateasete r pot Dae a Drive a few short stakes firmly. "The Bird to See .. Toya in the ground and wire the’ ng e, partridge attach’ Now in Effect on a eoeogany rh nog # Rooting and Sing (Al Kinds @ Garages wo _@ Bathrooms _ Ne Money Dowat Free Estimetes! 1 te 5 Years to Pay! “| MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS red , 3377 W. Huron Street re 43063 | ine FULL BASEMENT ONLY 3 LEFT! Drive out Baldwin Ave. to 4 Princeton St. Turn left to A More Than 50 Homes Already same $: : : Choose YOUR : HOMESITE Nowin T re - Clarkston’s Most Desirable Subdivision. —~ ¢550 oe Ont 345 Ocklend Ave. '§ Your Choice in Full Brick 4 ‘Diireoms | FES-9441 FE 5.0693 | 2 Baths or 3 Bedrooms—Full Basement Ranch te A Beautifully a ae , “Ill Here's a fine suburban home that c es Me Planned Area America’s Most Beautiful Windows to homes: selling for alrriost $18,000. Hyeure een Mile ~_ of Exclusive Re ie ee looking fora ome you. should see the New : 4) DURALITE Suburban ~ Storm Windows for Stamps... : odeon Your Trading lamps How AWNING TYPE [8 North Star . out today... ray and CASEMENT ig be glad you did. os WINDOWS”; rea a" AV @MORELIGHT eNO UPKEEP | Homesites SMART APPEARANCE . 4 ; @ EASILY OPERATED, INSTALLED & CLEANED a ee Sac ee WE HAVE” ~ STORM. WINDOWS 0 a. mt Sp. m. We will take any color and all stamps toward the purchose price. - Example sy Cash | sa po ee Cash =e pecialize in ft COMMERCIAL BUILTUP | NG, NUGUSMARE ROOFING & INSULATION CO. DEWEY REFRIGERATION WE SERVICE ‘EM WE DON’T SELL ’EM Member of PONTIAC-OAKLAND REFRIGERATION ASIS‘N. FEderal 5-6247 i g oat I b | | ans toe j } i = RONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER & 8. 1956 , ARTIST’S HOME — Mrs. D. J. Alison of 1301 West Lincoln in Birmingham lives in.a two-story brick home. The rear view of it is shown above. The front view sonen't be photographed ae ge because of the trees. The section in the center is ; the Sesansiliie or summer living room. Plastic over the screens helps to keep cold winds out. The garage is at the left. Directly in front of the breezeway is a terrace, Most of Mrs. Alisoa's/tot tis been left in its natural state. ie a! a — Pentiac Press Phate enamel never cracks, fades or peels © over 100 color combinations to choose from LeV.awnine-co. 163 W. MONTCALM FE $-2102 Mrs. Alison’ § House Shows Her Artistry (Continued from Page 17) bricks, A variety of paintings hang on the walls. On one. door knob there is a string of Spanish onions. The ceiling is white, The floor is oak. A set.of open bookshelves sets Mrs. Alison's bed off from the work area, making a head- board for her bed, For . visiting grandchildren That the owner is an artist is shown throughout this house. That she is also a homemaker and a woman with a family is also apparent. Edwin Clarke of Birmingham built the Alison home. It took almost a year to build, and Mrs. Alison has lived in it a year. Spray on Snow Flakes snow, flakes on Chicago. ‘there te = child's delightfut-an— ~tpanelwood may be installed-rather; ~Nowyou-can’~ spray “artificial your Christmas jtree and other holiday decorations from a push-button container of- fered by Martin-Senour Paint Co., > Building Costs Pared by Using Right Material In building a home, there are two ways in which costs can ‘be kept from ballooning: Shortcuts in labor time.and using accredited materials which will serve as well or better than those purchased at highest prices. oa * = Exterior: soffits in ranch style homes are an.excellent location in which to save money. Since the the weather, low-cost. Masonite than conventional panels which are much more expensive. * * * A further saving can be made by putting up factory-primed pan- els in this location. Cost of the primecoat over the raw board is mominal—much less than the la- bor and paint required for the priming. * * Similar and considerable savings may be achieved by using factory- primed Masonite exterior sidings. These are available at lumber deal- ers. Many of these sidings, being in wide panels or in 12" horizontal form; ~go--up--quickiy; s » * Tests have shown that erection third, Again, the savings benefit the owner. from, time is reduced as Much as one-| Sop Lawn Erosion With Splash Block A new and practical answer to the problem of-unsightly puddles, lawn erosion and basement seep- age beneath drain spouts has been perfected. \ This is the Monco galvanized metal block, a tapered and jgrooved lightweight receptacle t ipermits gentle, rapid run-off water from down spouts. According to the manufacturer, the new splash biock weighs less easy to move when mowing the durable enough for several years) service, The Monco galvanized - metal splash block features rounded edges on top as a safety factor for persons or things that might strike against it. A decorative note! can be added by painting the splash block to harmonize with house colors. It is now being mar- keted through hardware, depart- : Weod-Poneled Walls ‘than five pounds which-makes—ithing Timber as west coast — Haws —ordoing—yard—work, “yéet—is!, Best for Young Fry Architects are using more and more wood-paneled walls in schools ~tand homes where there are young: er children, Wood's toughness and resistance to all sorts .of knocks and abuse makes it the ideal ma- po to withstand the unintention- al kicks and scars inflicted by ac- tive children at play. * * * New types of varnish and plastic nishes provide an easy to main- in surface on. these wood-pan- eled walls, This is especially true when such durable and wear-resist- or Douglas fir ds. used in | ‘panel installations. An |wiping with a soft cloth is about | all the maintenance and upkeep needed, Here’s New Yyle idea for Lighting Doorway Looking for a new idea for your Christmas doorway? Lighting ex-) ment, lumber, and building supply etaree stores, Way to Remove Cork pour it out, You can remove a.cork that-has been pushéd into a bottle by potir- ing in enough ammonia to float the cork and letting the bottle sit for 24 hours. ‘The ammonia will crumble the cork and you can > * * Fashion bells from chicken wire. door Christmas lights, clip the chicken wire frame over each bell ‘and fastey so that bulbs are posi- tioned like clappers. / Cover frames with short sprigs) of evergreen until “belis” are solid! with greens. Use assorted colored bulbs for your lighted clappers. jroom and the “ghost marks” do} ts i } | perts suggest easy-to-make ever-/ green bells with lighted clappers, | Then, with a string of C-9% out-! mets for Cleanliness | Insulation helps keep a how cleaner by -eliminating ‘“gho marks” on walls and ceilings.| wide, shadowy lines _are/ cal by dust which collects] on ‘surfaces that are cold, since) warm, dust-bearing air naturally] is attracted to a cold surface. Mi eral wool insulation keeps the and: ceilings at a -more- uniform temperature with the air in the} not. appear, AWNINGS and SIDING Aluminum nist, $2.9) 1% DOOR mt RELIABLE “inbox =| Sah $. Telegraph | NMQ} py Ww — Ts (cee FOR +e eeoe WONDER WHERE YOUR NEIGHBORS WENT? _. . THEYRE FLOCKING TO WATERFORD WITHOUT PRECEDENT! in - y Va | — =f UETNARET ¥ “The “HIGHLANDER” .-. 4 Designs to Choose from . . « Just Off M-59 wae Telegraph and Airport Road VISIT the “HIGHLANDER” THIS WEEKEND ses You're In for a DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE When you SEE and COMPARE THESE FEATURES * Lane Mester-Bath * permeate Throughout @ Large Living Room with ‘Dining EN \ © Built-in Range Plug @ Genuine Ceramic Tile ° The “HIGH A .»» NIFTIEST... THRIFTIEST . 0. NEW HOME VALUE IN THE PONTIAC AREA! \_ © Full-View Wardrobe Closets -* Wood Windows “e Extro-Large Kitchen and © Autometic Hot Weter Dining Area © Concrete Side Drive aed e Scho rs ate From Wey, wm ! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 " | site cimesion = ‘ 2 i. ef cf bf on a winter night Mineral wool keep heat outside, thus contribut- Hing to comfort the year around. available in thick batts or blankets, 9 N. TELEGRAPH | REMODELING ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS * GARAGES S ADDITIONS © SIDING © BASEMENTS .H. A. PHONE |r 4.2575 which can be installed | and other accessible areas at eld} er homes.” i wool, which protects the ee et el bianket protects a sleeping person works the other ‘way around in summer, beiping to This type of insulation also is in walls Sorell eonstruction,or in -aities- THE PONTIAC PRESS, aii | child to be without a giraffe clothes tree. When you build it yourself the cost is practically nothing. And any inexperienced amateur can build one when he (or she) uses the pattern. The pattern is full size. | All you need de is trace the parts on wood, then saw them out and | finally put them together. Painting is easy too. You simply trace the giraffe’s features, such as the eyes, nose, spols, and so forth on the wood and then paint over the tracings. The pattern lists the re- quired materials and gives easy-to-read step-by-step directions which | anyone can understand. You will notice that the little pegs on the neck are just the right height for hanging up clothes. The whisk broom tail is handy at all times. To obtain the full size giraffe The Pootiac Press. Yaa. Nuys. Sait. LAND CONTRACTS. UNLIMITED FUNDS YOUR DISPOSAL ' Guaranteed Resulis Humphries Beal Estate PE 2-064 British Discover They Need Not Keep Shivering Water Heater, Hard Worker VES! wr pe seu! THEFT |: INSURANCE “VETERANS! pp 2 nme , bull peice 99.800 Read. just off } Read north of Welten AVON INVEST. MENT CO. FE 5-9237 THATCHER PATTERSON WERNET Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 | for | Uses Many in the Home - oe 68 The government has actually en- he hea ot aad is the water ter. ‘homes. Day and night it labors away, producing hot water for hun-| David Keaton, _ Parliamentary dreds of personal and household | 3 ‘electric water heaters, you're in ‘luck. “spark a campaign HAVING TROUBLES? | Play Safe Call «@ Member of the Pontioc-Ocklend County Refrigeration cde, Tals wadneen ceateg | « area in which it is installed. A counter-high model can be placed * ¢- 8 ‘right next to the dishwasher, sink _water is used. This is a practical spot for the schools, gas and ‘electricity show- heater, incidentally, because the T°™S, government ‘water will stay hotter if it doesn’t #hd to members of Parliament. have to travel so far Rubber Pillow Upkeep -pipes to get where it’s going. * Foam rubber pillows can be) Electric water heaters are | water after- “draw-otf at a faster, irate and so provide increased GIRAFFE CLOTHES TREE — There's hardly amy reason fora ™ clothes tree pattern No. 113 send SD cents in coin to Steve Eaagecs, 1 LONDON (INS)—After shivering #ia%s and silverware will ‘sparkle n cold houses for centuries the When a dishwashing detergent is Hot Water Available 5, British have finally discovered that used. The liquid detergents, in par- Personal they needn't be miserable after Copies have been dispatched to or clothes washer where much hot local authorities, builders’ mer- ichants, building and arechitectural departments washed in their covers to keep the foam rubber from tearing. Lim- | Santa Says — SURPRISE DAD with a GARAGE From BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W./ MONTCALM | At the flashing amber light just east of Oakland Ave. SPECIALIZING IN The term “detergent” can be confusing. A detergent is simply Garages | Buildings vbrerss ~~ oN ich, Fd — seanswave’ . Concrete Work U . Temoves soil. . soaps and synthetic detergents Additions Porch Enclosures ~ se ig theti "detiiiie podeieg ener, ee Recreation Rooms Siding have certain peepee nd over Bath Rooms . Se ee ae “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 FE 4-9544 A. Murray White Robert E. While | Mild soap flakes are especially sued for hand washing fine fab- \rics like nylon hosiery, lingerie, ‘baby clothes, silk and wool. For | best results in hard water, a water conditioner should be added to the (basin or washer before the soap. | In hard or soft water, china, | ticular. have wonderful grease-cut- : ting abilities. For dishwashers spe- cial detergents are available. Loose knobs on cabinet and dresser drawers can be tightened paper and thread it onto the screw with the rough side next to the drawer. Tighten the screw and it will hold. | Waterford Hill Estates SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW 4 Good Reasons Why You Should Buy Now! ® MANY LARGE LOTS SOME OVER 100 FT. WIDE * GOOD DRAINAGE © GOOD WATER * LOW DOWN PAYMENT PAY AS LITTLE AS $20.00 A MONTH 60 DIFFERENT COLORS and TEXTURES TO CHOOSE FROM! BOICE BUILDER'S SUPPLY *BLOCK °CONCRETE -° BRICK 545 S. Telegraph Rood Telephone FE hn i i ee Moery’ $ Ol hineer Sales-Serviee Cae ode GAS AND OlL—EXCEL—MUELLER Herbert . Davis - FHA Licensed Contractor — Free Estimotes FE 5-4311 3216 Rycroft $e. FE 2-4970 _ = ans ere | In addition to their dependability and thrift, electric water heaters / are now shaped to fit in with ‘washers and dryers in laundry | rooms or in the kitchen. They match in color and in height, pro- viding extra counter s And | Bo housewife ever has f much of 8% Boonen, Hash 4. Wateen Prone FEDS Pentiog .*-. 8 The water heater, which most | ‘have taken for granted | il their shower water suddenly | ELLIS, INC. Free Estimates—Terms FE 2-2671 This Areas Oldést Remodeling Co. 7 INE MANOR | 5 ules West LORRA own Pontia eats Ra ht OR SR Re ey einen “ae RCE: A IER ee | YOULL HAVE A KITCHEN THATS A PRIZE, ‘ALSO FHA soeee | Over 60 ee Sold in Lorraine Manor, be sure to pick your homesite today! Taal Tie and Potce Polen Drive out Elizabeth Loke Rd. to F right 1 mile to Tel- -Hurori Shopping Center. Model Open Daily 1 to 8 P. M. Turn {eee THE PON TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER é, 1956 . Seatom lnstatiatiien. | STORM SASH & SCREENS | COUNTER TOPS and Cart Shell-& Sons | -Cell-tor- Free Estimate “Odd! Copper Gifts | foo TS, MNES Good for Decorating | LOS ANGELES C96)-—Thote odd-shaped. copper plates dishes that often make interesting gifts but don't help much the--house--can--be--put -to- * * * They make fine bedroom: or istudy accessories for the man of REAL ESTATE SERVICE Wm, H. Knudsen Reali 510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ph, FE 4-4516 ‘besides frills and chintz in his cor- | ner. S « LJ : In the bedroom Pot can be used ” hold artificial fruit and make more masculine container than oar og, pink chip. Or they can he eats in) study or bedroom to hang above the desk or bed. Mount them on a dark color, Tike deep, dull green, frame them in black and hang them low on the wall in line with L AP PACKAGE Formerly separate insurance policies were required to protect your home, your , contents, insured Now, one modern package insurance plan replaces separate contracts at « savings up to 45 per cent. Credit given for existing policies to expire. Annual payments available, Inquiries invited... x 7@ West Lawrence St., corner Cass current decorating trends. New, Complete One Premium Home Owners’ POLICY Save Up to 25% _ Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. T Plewseonts, won. Rape fing spectator ' nn af arta geceeneneser wr ithe. -house_who_wants something} ili i ; He i : ree iH fs8 Ally i d Women Favor Cedar Outdoor Tree Will Glow It. Accessories Get Care. a a ese : i ge a z 3 z i t r 4 5 i t * 2-WAY RADIOS in ovr tre You pie POS oar > x QUALITY *° "SERVICE see SATISFACTION! FE 38-9221 J portable cord sets having weather- FE 5-5530 ARE YOU READY for WINTER? | Order your storm doors and - windows NOW at our low prices. All Extruded Aluminum Storm Door ay. 766 j Steck Sizer Only INSTALLATION EXTRA ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL NCLUDES EXTRUDED ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS $14. 14. STO RMCO peaks 506 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-7709 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 8—OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 Scutf-Proof Floor by Memorial ~ 8,000,000 visitors have, Steel scaffolding for every les and speciol «i Syntron electric hammers. end power sews. Tools for every reed. . Concrete Surfecers and grinders. : Sanders: Belt, end disc. vibreting | | Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Leke Ave, Pontiac 18, Michigen *. Phone FE 5-8780 HOT ROLLED SHEET $ AND PLATES Pontiac Welding & Machine Works N, Perke FE 2-4121 re nes gin me HURON Woops, “4 Delightfully Suburban Community” - Surrounded by rolling hills and lots: of fresh country air. Near golf Courses lakes and shopping centers. Presented by , “HOMES AVAILABLE Ta TRI-LEVEL OR RANCH STYLE” Low Down Pepsin 67000. Por Month i Bart VISIT THE DREAM KITCHEN ee ) S| WITH THE BUILT-IN sansheut a ti ® ~ VISIT: OUR ALL AMERICAN: RANCH MODEL HOME ae au SMAN age ae + i“ 4 ie os e bit PRE: WINTER SALE | ON ALL CUSTOM BUILT. say AWNINGS © PORES, PATIOS and ‘ON ALL WROUGHT IRON COLUM } a 2 —. GIGANTIC SAVINGS! || NO ee re a 10 Aluminum Combination $199” MONEY], sxsk ow Otto A..Trzos- 2 Alum. Comb. Doors DOWN!] “> gi ee cALL Paes lly ALL AWNING AND. STORM W Call MA 6-6247 203 §. THLAGRAPH, BD. FACE sagen Sta: A eared & s Ce ibaa fl ines ee Phone TOwnsend 8-8177 “OPEN cag MONTHLY PAYMENT | 1 P. M, to 6 P. M. and SUNDAY > a : i oe i 2 : ae 3 : q * Ree \ “s Sue i cs ¥. * igs = ; Pes ee : j - RB = i e mt : PS ee cae } - <4 f < sg dete es te 2 } = Ss ; “es : ae ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1956 oe : é : m SO & : "eechare ; Jaan Estimate Me A. LAWSON OM HORERRASE Shue 14 vow Postion Geilairnalot three-bedroom ranch homes ig being built. A model-is epen on of AUGUST JOHNSON Robinwood at North Perry, just southeast of the Madison and North oar dat eee, Ore Re anew | Perry intersection. Lots are 50x122. Features of thené Rose-Hill. buy them with a $300 down payment on 30-year term, | Company hotties are led full Bath, wardrobe, closets with folding “= = 1704 Telegraph Road . ° Drops of rain. have been | £3 : eee ae ee Si : Ladies List Their Viewsio Be Most Durable alt ig fom 35 to 25° feet. per) wt bbees: For Your - iy ce : : : = i Team |On Well-Equipped Home), s vou ngs cosine —————— © PANELED FAMILY ROOM = : pt - ALL life than the clear finishes wh i, @ ANELED KITCHEN WITH © NICEL CARPETED : WATERFORD The womien of America have|basement, porch and upstairs ais ee exterior ag Building Materials : P insurance Agency Spoken on what they want in new/areas can be utilized most effec- =—s? - BUILT-INS : © COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED e Hw Sileas (homes. And, says the Gas Appli-|tively to keep living rooms from| Even the addition of half a pint CHURCH'S, Inc. ft : ance Manutacturers Association |becomaing noisy and congested. jot color in oll (ll containing |] © LARGE CORNER LOT (© 2 CAR PLASTERED GARAGE Iwhat they said can be helpful in| 3 ‘The convenience of a laundry-|Pigment) to one gallon of clear ex-/] 107 Squieel FE 2-0233 'planning. up-to-date modernization! utijity room adjacent to the kitchen-|‘eTior_ finish -will lengthen its life PONTIAC RD. projects dining room or kitchen -family|™msderably, | | Other Homes $25,000. to $30,500 iteih Wt pouiee tong ant seven vhs can add wich a roors| Pigmented coatings have the DRAYTON vemeengy hated oguney: Tepert lab let aueee tagiek © GAMA states, ability to repel the destructive ul- DISTRIBUTORS Lots: 3 Acre, 20% Down, $25 Month | cing wich igeatatred. th, best new|sna acl hat cer cating Build to Suit-From $17 SSeS SS ea ae fatten country. from the kitc’ or 2 Without . thi ed coating! ; “NEW” FLOOR 5 obeervations|a simple yuatter. Pear ngton = gor gr att a ~ PLUS LOT AND WELL NEW’ FLOORSI is be put to work TO BUY OR: SELL Bl oenn arn obi ee ~ REALESTATE fe rUR ULU in) RS tp demande er 0d. JOHN KINZLER heating equipment 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 space but also areas in which it = improvements take a . With the ian equipment, 2... er “WHO | wouLD ORDINARILY PAY 32,500 DOWN - ' a new - é : - i et pe er , fay s acquiring a new dag, hel] CDA OR NIGHT | “Whe | bev already used a Se ORVICE tT * GL henclie fe > tps 3 | their G.I. benefits .. , and “ An attractive dog house, a wel- Authorized egg come addition to any yard can Kelvinator Scales & Service ETS aited - a cm Mime h eT eno ee $750, moves s you i 2) ake TERMS TO ALL | wtuh Gunes then aie tos | large that it’s not coxy. A frame- a Baeaey eS aS ot eee po ee Kee eed L ~~ Se See. | “ coats e work of two by four humber will “ 3 .- % On a a Se eS oe oS ae are gy ay Pe . ; ax * make the house sturdy. A floor 4 ] j % 4 3 . should be included to keep the Inefall | » saa ey ee ———S An attractive and practical ma- . es 5 i terial with which to enclose Ro- -Pay Laer} ver’s new palace is aromatic red cedar closet lining. The wood ig easy to work with and is avail- Pegged Segoe eg ae economicati | tt pieces to cover at least $2 square LEAN, eC LE Te feet of val area. The Paes = ne pis ase feet long and are from two te four g i 8 Fa g i ae Hit Soe : 3 i a3 B 3 A ‘GENERAL @ erectarc Heating and Sheet Metal “MODEL OPEN 10A. M.-9P. M.- . : ORbued 937 -— 8 CK RANCH HOMES SPACIOUS 1,076. so. FT.OF. LIVING _ AREA ON A HUGE 80-FT. LOT PRIVATE BENCH and RECREATION AREA I LAKE OAKLAND _H EIGHTS WALTON BLVD. EAST OF ‘SASHABAW (3 ‘MINUTES ‘WEST OF ee [tention New & Old = Owes New. Low, Low- Prices on : Aluminum Extruded Salt Storing, an Storm = ape oe _~NEW PLASTIC GAME — Children who love to root for the un- derdog find it exciting to keep stray mutts a step ahead of the dog- catcher’s net in a new game. The chase is made even more realistic and fascinating by a new three-dimensional playing board formed of rigid vinyl sheet. The colorful houses of a little town are pressed r into the sheet and raised above the playing surface which has streets for the dogs escaping to the safety of real little doghouses. Because this plastic resists moisture, it is easy to wash away finger smudges, spilled food, crayon or pencil marks without leaving stains. The dur- also resists abrasion when the four dogs and dogcatchers about the board. These moving pieces and the cates the number of squares to move are also Add a ‘Bathroom or ae Se ! —HIt You're Building; nore Saves Money Recent tests show. that it takes the average workman ‘ten minutes ‘or less to assemble and set a steel dy fl Panel Proms jon baseboard heating advantages is presented in a booklet. entitled _-;the -Plumbing -and--Heating—Indus- tries Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois, The price | -FIBERGLAS CALL ‘us TODAY AMBASSADOR INSULATION Be Wise ... Economize , . . Pontiac's Oldest Insulation Co. FE 5-8405 ‘fal ee th hem with Ornamental | Railings. fers | No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or -. Settling — CONCRETE STEP CO.. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-715 eae were installed about six’ centuries ago. a _NO PAYMENTS ‘til 1957 [3 | D BOND... eo GOLD BOND... BU . cost, installation and maintenance. water heating system is easy with baseboards. Simply have a heat-4| Polished Marble ing old - fash- ing contractor remove old-faah-}) — Window Silis with baseboard heating units at, Beautiful Yennemees Marble -ostli ion’ i dit vork: 8x7 said ands: 1 window, fir siding. Building Stone * Tennotsce Lodge Beck Panel installations go up more quickly and save labor, Baseboard Aids Heating Modernization of an existing hot tached to the same piping connec- tions with the boiler, The full story ESTIMATES GIVEN Without Obligetion PONTIAC “Baseboard Heating,"’ published by’ is 10 cents a copy. .* ores cmap esener ne] CUT STONE ptting new “serene. bush push-/ M-59 (! Mi. West of Airport) Breaker in thelr fore’ Sane ta Phone OR 3-1594 stead of old suses. BUY ON FHA — NO- MONEY DOWN! Hungerford, Zenke & Valentine ic Licensed MAple 5- 3721 : : (cazzacaaaTDO a aaa TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT tor the Tops in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! For Free Heating Survey end Estimate, » Coll AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. ‘ 5.000 Successful Installations in Pontioe Aree \) 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 NOOO OOM OIIDII LS. em. Off hd dd dd \ \ ‘ \ \ N N No ri Down! _ |EASY SAVE WITH THESE BOND SPECIALS 4x8-V2 Ivory Boord .......... $2.25 4x8-% Ivory Boord ........... S95 We'll help you figure materials and ole. i ‘4x8-3/ 16 Asbestos Board . . $3.95 4x8-1%4 Asbestos Board ..... - $4.95 4x8-5 Plyscore vee $4.95 5% Ext. Fir. Plywood (4x8). eee $8.95 _&% Fie Plywood (4x8)............. $8.95 | 1x12 White Fir. ........ $110 per M ‘Cedar Shakes (colors in stock). . $13.95 i ay 95 DoorJambs........ $3.45 — 2" Linsulation a! as $4.25 ee ee & Se e ** + © | Ror Wool . /2xas=8 Fe... Now 56 GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER | Open Daily 8 a.m.-8 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 to 3 ‘x4 No. 2 Y. P. Flooring, 4,000 Sq. Ft. 2x4 Fir Const. Grade, 8 aia eee 1x12 Velvet Pond. Pine Roof Boards, 1,000 Sa. Ft. ; *e ewe eevee eee 7 *95 walsiawuns ‘*” anos qa109 .. waisiawing “**' GNOg a105 2x6 Fir Const. Grade, +] ] 8° 1,000 Sq. Ft. ......... “aia 9 ay ALUMINUM wilioowes AND ‘q109 -wausiawa ane enon 3 ae * iy aera to ond waLlsiawiung °° *anoa } , “ 7 DectiesSubividing | zoned their which the problem ity land and re- stricted farm land to growing food, | of Good Farmland Wollanger said, BAST LANSING Will today's|915 in Stamps Stolen - flight to the suburbs force the na-|From Whittier School A $15 roll of three-cent stamps were stolen yesterday ___ A Michigan State University soil|who Pontiac police believe ran- _ expert thinks the answer is “yes.” | coved “We're subdividing ourselves Motor St. - tion te tighten its belt tomorrow? | * s * the Whittier School, 600 aucing ‘ead are gobbled =p bY IDosed the Bars TUCSON, Ariz, —Keeping the Wolfanger lametited the fact that|peace is nothing new to William hilly, woody, rocky land is seldom|K. Richey, a candidate for county _ developed ag home sites, although attorney. The husky attorney told any times it is better Yor that/an audience: “I don’t know how - purpose than flat, valuable -} to put this politely, but when I was dand, working my way through law Twe California communities) school Iwas a bouncer at a bar.”’ {told ‘the U.S. Army they are dropping their suddenly imposed demand‘ to search Allied traffic between Berlin and West Ger-| — many. The Army had feared the Sov- iets were clamping down on Allied pail__and—road—_traffic passing! through their zope, Russian guards forced a 10truck US. con-| . yoy to abandon its weekly rum Wednesday from West Berlin to West Germany. The Russians made new demands for identifi- eation papers and the right to search the trucks for “concealed and 18. enlisted men —°: returned to West Berlin rather than com-| j ply. To reach the West German| } border the convoys must drive 110 miles down a superhi PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY __ THE _ DECEMBER 8. 1956. * DONALD DUCK ~~ PP ff / ~ meee hb DRAT/ HOW GALLING THE WORLD 1S READY TO HEAP ACCOLADES UPON Ms; E DAME FORTUNE STEPS & / WHEN BOARDING HOUSE through the Soviet zone. aeeees I ENJOYED (T MORE THAN A Movies 8 YOU TOLD 'EM HOW F GAVE — OUT OUR WAY 2 OU af in | $0 THAT TOUGH LITTLE KID GAVE YOU A p GOING-OVER AGAIN, EH? HAVEN'T YOU bb. LEARNED HOW TO HANDLE HIM YET ? “Va i 4 jm ME BETTER! BEFORE I YEH, BUT HE’S LEARNED HOW TO HANDLE COULD TAKE A SWING AT HIM HE | © 1986 by BEA Bervicn, ten. Tet fag. Wik Pen Oot, By Ernie saraitaseicn Se nisi: 98~ oxtaes coe has OE CAN YOU HAVE MY L OH, BOY--- SANTA , . : IS MAKING. HIS VISITS EARLY MONDAY 2 READY Ly + wh sje]: 7% * +>} — ee 3 3 2 a SS i ‘ms % x 2° oe < * + " Pree * + es By McEvoy and Strieber ABOUT IT BECAUSE YA CAN'T PRONOUNCE te! os ama Ht els i tt a: omeo Police Tally Costs of Mete allowing @ northern Michigan honeymoon, the George F ire in-El Train ge edlatemyg hes Seen ae memes or oo ss , ee ek ee daughter - * i — lan Holiday Music _lat Green Lake Tea GREEN LAKE—Holiday music will provide the program when the Green Lake Women's Club has its Christmas tea at the Green Lake AndiCommunity House Monday at |Holly Township Crash Hostesses for the tea, which will precede the music and gift ex- change, will be Mrs. Martin Lee Sr., Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Park- er Rockwell, Mrs, William Fryer, Mrs. Robert Crane Tie Patterson. Stiles Gardeners , Yule Party — to Be Monday AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles Philippines Win Seat in U.N. From Czechs — THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA LY, DECEMBER 8, 19 Ride ol ae ee _Nolunteefs Needed to Aid Destitute at City Headquarters in Line for New Activities * paw RINK. (AP—Weat happend Hionobubu-with bie wife when you've been a vice president Another, Don E. Ahrens, is going to stay at home in. Detroit; in. the world’s largest corporation! 4+ “into charity work in a big way. as State Troopers UME nate i}: Nhe eGeaae PRR Z f ; i : —|Farmington Woman me Aids Test for Homes FARMINGTON — Mrs. Wallace E. Burrell, of Oakland County phia. Burrell, and her family, who-live at 27634 Wellington Road, road in| Farmington, are one of -500 families Holly Township last night. Fred B. Walsh, 43, of 1265 Bielby —in all sections of the country— comprising the group. The family Test Group tests ~ Members of the Test Group are selected by TOWN JOURNAL— ‘ing families—for their excellence as. homemakers, and for their special interest in homemaking and family living, as well as community today. ; _|Harry W. Anderson; has his bags) >. ; packed for a leisurely trip to\""™ * = Remind Drivers cof {-Way Route} ==" == But all of this seems to be literes what Anderson has put behind) wiy we greeter than ' the 36 billion him. He says he is planning to) gonars estima year. head for Europe when he gets nd -tr Oe *!back from Honolulu in April. Ahrens who was chief of GM's . Cadillac Division has always made|>"48et, figures and pore a hobby of charity Now he avill “iconcentrate on it—including the Alluding to budget and -man- United Foundation, Svein power planning, Wilson said: _ Rone, “We got started last June, and Extend Lawrence, Pike for Single Traffic Flow 7 {es Class of 48 Recruits : Given Post Assignments Monday, Theodore M: Vanderstem' army, ‘heart, cancer, pel, city traffic engineer remind-|\ 1 ov culosis move eastbound on Lawrence and ecsere the reall cat into alll 7 y gets into work on the litary spending this, though, Altrens too is planning pyqget he did not know there was a trip to Europe with his wife.| ening to be trouble in the Middle He'll only be gone a month, how-iFast or that there would be the . of traffic ever. lent on} For Garrett, it's been a busy! summer. time with the National Automobile Show and “I just haven't given ae “First Rocket “in Satelite Program" WASHINGTON Uf) — Naval and civilian scientists blasted a Viking Actually the man whe wants te go te Honolulu, a, Anderson, has been rumored as a possible new addition ‘te the federal admin- experience in persons! _work, it much thought.” Auburn, north: on| Study Child's Play WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —|unit No, 19 ‘here will hold the an- “Playing in the home” will be the|nual Christmas dinner Wednesday ee . ody evening at 6:30 at Ted's trailer Group I meets Monday at 8 p.m.| There will be a short program at the home of Mrs. Neil Hunter, and “Secret Pals” will be revealed The third, Paul W. Garrett, says ‘istration. He's got a lot of for GM where he -has worked lin the fiscal year starting July 1. The President called in the AEC chairman, Lewis L. Strauss, for discussion of prospective outlay: of both nuclear weapons development of atomic energy. After a conference yesterday, ly looks as though defense complained to Wil- ‘son that “leakage” of military plans to the publi that’s got to stop.” then things began to leak.” Wilson said that when he started steel strike which occurred last Heights MOMS Set Holiday Dinner Date AUBURN HEIGHTS — MOMS rocket — dubbed “‘the first tes Rg 431g Waverly St., Drayton Woods. with a gift exchange. Early English Customs Lead : Fa Eq ze Te ily aus . grids es yt i i Tso i a .. was. treed oeiOrion Plans ~_|Water System _ «| With New Aide a'euexs Crescent Hills Church), ellowship Da a i ‘ae Ht i } Trend in Area Cele Tradition retains its hold on Oak- "| “Hostess—for the group will be/entertainment. brations » Mrs. Norman Sutherland, treas- Christmas story Monday night fn urer; Mrs. Walter Allison, tem-|the Juliet Room above Perkins perance and reform secretary; |Dress Shop. Later they will ex- Mrs. Ray Bush, prayer cycle and|change unusual Christmas tree or- . Jack Spence, efficiency and liter- The Albert J. Schaaf home at groups, but whether modern or old) ture secretary; and Mrs. Charles) 74565 Van Dyke will be the scene of the Book Club meeting next share © gift grabbag when the ‘he Country Corners Extension _ sion club meets Wednesday at day at 7:30 at Rowland Hall, with gift-exchange, and i ‘ LF Te t 1120|Player Mrs. Frank Webber read alexchanged. prow an a | _ = 2 4 & \ Christmas Stockings. a , = ; scu \ “ : Ls bel * : FO AS DRY DOG FOOD Regal Dog Ration .....5 lbs. 49 25 Ibs. $1.90 Vitality Power Pak.....5 Ibs. 59 25 ths. 2.20 afd Friskies Dog Meal .....5 lbs. .70, 20 Ibs. 2.25 Waly: _Parina Dog Chow ..... 5. Ibs...70 \ 25 tbs. 2.65 a ality Body Ibs. .70 25 Ibs. 2.65 - . Ibs. .70 25 lbs. 2.65 Ibs. .70 25\lbs. 2.70 | Ibs. .70 20 Ibs. 2.45 |} Ibs. .70 20 Ihs. 2.80 Ibs: .75 25 ths. 2.90 | Ibs. .75 25 ths. 3.00 | ’ Bib! Ibs. .75 25 Ibs. . 3.00 TD aA Trey The Price of Vitality Kibbled Dos f ay | NOTE! ‘wisi Advence 25¢ per 25 itohee’ | Calls in AEC Chairman for Closed Door Talk on Nuclear Projects — AUGUSTA, Ga. Uf — President he’s been so busy working he Eisenhower arranged a conference hasn’t hada chance to think-about)today on top secret spending plans "lit. All three are to be retired |for the Atomic Energy Commission Otis Homer Bogart OXFORD — Service for Otis Homer Bogart, 75, 1544 Lakeville Ra. whe died ~~ alter a week's illness, at home, will be a 2. p.m. Monday at the Flumer-|“es &t Christmas time. felt Funeral Home, with burial in County Deaths 5 ems E : : 7 is il if oe Pick Pri on Detroit poe me Head School. pee ea ae A profes- ‘|20-year history according _|rugged terrain. Thirty-two deputies and their wives will attend the dinner. : “Attend Yule Dinner, prs ‘siee"s" sc" a to succeed Dr. yesterday he, belonged, to, the vol ee: Leave Horses Home new une ar age et The surprise choice of the as- International Broth-| The Sheriff's Posse will leave sistant classics professor from .|their horses at home tonight when|Princeton’s own ranks came aft- they hold their 14th annual Christ- salted rags oh Sey hed canvassing mas dinner at the Elks Temple, to Oakland County among the na- tion's outstanding educators, Harold W. Helm, chairman of at Harry of The Sheriff's Posse is a special) ¢xecutive committee of the force of men, headed by Irons, noard, ot trustees, said it an who own their own--horses, The|vesterday that the board was un- Penmaylvania and Mrs. Ruth Sec-|patrel wooded aves ont ele | Comnecticnt..- patrol wooded areas and are animous for gat , jally needed for search parties over = quesidont Peking 4 youngest - when Samuel Davies, 36, was The posse also conducts an an- named to head the institution. He nual horse show. The proceeds golalso is only the third president make up baskets for needy|who was not a minister — the Sifamilies, which the posse distrib-lothers -being Dodds and Woodrow 'Wilson, The greatest snowfall in New e|sor here is to be the new presi- ome time,'Seudt of Ot ‘and two brothers,|dent of Princeton University —|=- am dey Band both of Ohio. yn yon cho ctur won school design The Millington School won a Altar Society Elects ORCARD LAKE — Mrs. Filon’. Simpson, Jr, was elected president of the Altar. Society of Our Lady ‘of Refuge Parish at a meeting this ‘week in-the-parish hall. Mrs. Jo- ‘iseph Arno was elected first vice Mrs. Roger Zucchet, 4 fn Hospi. , in Waterford Crash at Maple Beach - ny \Seek F Road Aid jin New Ettort _¥@5/ Township early today. * * Ea listed as “good” with a cor with Davis. + * * Mark ‘Axfords Slate } Anniversary Event December 16th, from 2 to 5 Pweg pdhadh cae tess + and another hurt ‘in a_ two-car collision on US 10, one-half mile north of Telegraph in vorS Inc., more active tHan ever calm. _|in_ 1956," is now-in-the-process of|- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Maple Pointe Beach eine carrying out a road improvement * * A rend committee, headed by Kelly was ticketed by State Police | No. 5. ea for failure to yield the right of qhe committee has completed ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs. Mark Axford of 429 Walnut Bivd: will celebrate their sixtieth wed-/"0@4 fund, an amount which has gt ding anniversary at their nel, They have extended it pov to. their ones friends = Sivfatin Uruguay's constitution which wes tanley Tusan as members, mapped out a. plan: intended to im- and cuts. Released after treat-/prove private streets maintained Gets New Manager | ment was J. M. Haskins, 20, ofjby residents in Maple Pointe Beach 464 Auburn Ave., who was riding/@md. Annex subdivisions. * ‘The area lies between Maple- dale road and Dodge State Park) the first phase of its program, streets. Next, gravel will be added to the streets designated as needing it the most: Listeria, | Chenoa and Fox. The club has about $600 in its and by various social furictions. Kes - O9ROY Rien adage fre 78% foy our beloved wife, daughter, mother & sister's death Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Stamper: ai. & ee Stamper; Mr. ~ Patraaky._ VE Wish TO casa | tot te One "| Drivers’ David S. Kelly, a, ‘of Program insofar as funds will a5 E. Lawrence. 168 E. Tennyson Ave., and John W,|4¥ i vge ong BL, ot. *. 26% Sout St. are under Pontiac -Generaj\Herman Rubritius with = thes Mora Kel ei dan aero Mrs. sce ca Dowalum AED Aigner Promotion of Thomas F. act ders to manager of A & P’s announced that of grading many of the |... The new manager was assis stant manager at Pontiac's Huron street ore before be transferred to been raised by membership ues jnirvninghars hag He 1s ¢ vesidant of: 1065 Confer: tos Sails Ba Bauer W. Howard. “To and feral erings, during, ou our recent bereay ef our inst ag A : father, i ES ‘as In Memoriam 2) DOR-| BEANE = amt loving, memory of | 4 who veces away yrs. ago, Nov 28th, 186 nN _MEMOR OF CLAR. JERS yj; Bass who passed away Pu a has gone but still we: FUNERAL HOME ambulance Osama Mowe M | Cemetery Lots 5 will Delg ORAVE LOL ON “f ior Cemetery. BOR REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: : 2, 4, 8 10, 1%, 16, %1, 25, 26, 27, 28, $2, 40, 58, 59, 60. FOR WANT ADS. - DIAL. FE 28181" __tielp y Wanted | Male | 6 ~WTD. MECHANIC Pienty of work, Blue Cross and ~ EFFREY 1 Gear Mi EFFREY FORD SALES 1, 10... Wi OA 8-2621 CORDS 5 be “heb. Yours for the cutting. Molly. ME 17-3804. A Permanent Position AS A . Police Officer Pontiac Volice Dept. “49 OUR WEEK ain. " - re and For Machine Preeision | Ambitious married. man, 24 to 38 Ba Pay ee — 2 Bease'e'Ss ge CO. 53 eS) Y eodele or “later. coat Seymour ‘d Mr, a A Fare e mon- atts wes | Waitresses _ ser eee, Bet rethades | Tees, tae g. Ualed_sumver a SERAMIC TILE SETTER TO) [TIM Ro “iwork by bour. PE 4400. | person only ~| GAR i YR. OLD BABY. FTO) TED'S &, 3 days 9 week. $16. PE 20001. | woopWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. With salary and plus | Exp. Silk Finisher bonus. National o serv- insurance i aeeds several vost ee Ai work in| =— oil) an ~~ Oakland EXP. WAITRESS WTD. F to M8, have hig nian -— > 4, 226 8, Telegraph, 2 blocks a 4d mit only. | ee working a4 Mr steee, | ROONTAIN GIRL EXP APTER- ‘EXP: WOOL PRESSER | 2" & ant & onda ' Clean- _ ets, Bh, REpublic 9-371). _- | bousing Broleet 4-2344, JOBS...- jattanere Wit CARE For CHILD Iv MY five dava~e + On A farmer, he had lived in the | York City Dec. 26-27 in|second vice president; Mrs, Frank|bors to attend the celebration. Both/adopted in 1934 is patterned ee | West Germany produced 14,000,~ county seven years, and belonged; The largest potash deposits !n}1947 when t was 25.8 inches|Fleck, secretary: Mrs. Jos. Galli-/Mr. and.Mrs. Axford are life long ly after that of the United States the 1958 to ee Paun. § City Methodist-Epis-|the U.S. are to be found in west-lof the wet stuff in a apa ag treasurer and Mrs. Rotherine eoseiunts of Rochester and Oak-| Farmer cooperatives in the US. fret halt “up 15 per “cent frome at copal - ern Nebraska. period. land County. have 7.6 million members. earlier, Death Notices Card of Thanks 1) Help Wanted Male 6} Help Wanted Female 7| Employment Agencies 8X| Work Wanted Female 11 Oe 0 © Found 2, We want to thank our many ; BIRM. AREA. LAUND! PONTIAC & IRONINGS, WATER- LAC friends and ‘neighbors’ and “Rev A FEW ing. = Fa cee pe een th telored massed oP Siaay| svergece whe Sade king word | Samia cook Meaiet Ae Otes, | cSoaetea “otk Bong” CONEY of Wiiems Lk and’ Ellssheth er Mought for uate our ser experience 1064 W.| Island, 147 N. Perry. Graebner’ S Lake Rds, EM 3-8717. Sainatew & “Dining : Room FIOURE 9209 BOOKKEEPER, full charge $400 MEN. * $300 TRE BNER'S.Pontion + -313 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE $9277. _ Graebner’ s—Roy al Oak eens Sar Be 1 oa ae oe ent ot Drayton —Fareman or "Superintendent , Mechanically Inclined i Bg man we sales wo immediate, perm ‘W. Huron. roll OWNER OPERA > a employ- | _f . FE 2-3602. : ; ment. COR, or conventional. AGED LA Southern Territory. Pa ee _Sway Co. Detroit. TW ROUTE SALESMA} AN yrs. old, to matage and operate* hed” hom ae The waite to manage your own time iy Pleasant ant outdoor and _pald For ne Saerveee: Whine SO SALESMEN 3 % 3 r i i H a5g ie E E35 “GASH WANT 4D RATES ~ tines uber 9 Dare 6 Oars, 207 WasnInoTon M SQUERE BLDG. | GENERAL OFFICE are SR a tt | - INSURANCE - IxSURE BY PHOKE women & & Hanger < Co. ‘MAHAN REALTY CO. Tas w. Monon) "ym suse f Ww. CLERICAL MIDWEST enn - BEST WAY DRIVING SCHOOL parr time only. Oh 2296, ie AND aoe _BS'N, Gaus 28 200 Pe Sapee mr eR ‘REPAIRS lores I is oye, Four O'DELL CARTAGE : Local and lose Distence— ne: ' oy cERIG FUGDR Fi oom Lari. ot 1 Place to Pay Fb Your Mind Restore Credit MICHIGAN CREDIT ._ COUNSELLORS “Industrial Tractor Ca: | oven Pa es, Be ett . REDUCED RATES eo ven fe serve You. Smith FE 44854. TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING ‘Travel Agencies 25A PLANNING A TRIP? DECENBER 8, 1956 / AMRNOLD Rent | Houses | Unfurn. 36 Rent _Rent Houses _Un “It's okay, officer — I just wanted‘ to talk to my girl ee “ REAL ESTATE iE 5-0676 — FE 5-5783 2190 8 Telegraph Rd.< BARGAIN: GOOD HOUSE. LARGE living room, he 3 room, t breaktast_ be: Garage. Good HAYDEN. eranree OME. Reet AY i 4 e. Le co SS < finished -— nd OFF SASHABAW RD. Sell or trade. 3 lots, 6 room home. ‘Tieors, bath, storms & Oil furnace $11,700 with $2,500 een or owner will trade for —_ PRIVATE ENTRANCE. PE 4-206. LAD’ — WARM ed en privileges 3-7733. ROOM TO RENT. FE 53-4572 | | ; ats a war JG c HAYDEN, Reat . north, sign. Low down payment. se ae CARS BD. ¢ Realer on aes bese basement, car garage, acre room k ranch home, land @ fruit, sell or con- transferred out sider trade, located on. blacktop} 97 state, rau basement, de- road, — + 0 ps. lores ef. | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Se et OFF WOODWARD new school. We you to down, or consider this home while it is on this eye appesling, ram available. Mi8 TO bedroom Loe Ba CRESCENT LAK RD.: bam pane 7 mas-| RIGHT 2 BLOCKS TO ROSS leatherette breakfast ol] a.c heat, anchor fenced lot. and many L Price $13,950. trade on}, im or very near Pontiac. VACANT HOME, $1,: down. AY IN 2-5 9 oe canny peasy tel SUNDAY 2-5 location of this attractive modern white frame home wen see 5 ont 1648 Avalon Fi 'SescmefM win Secreation rm.) 100-Ft, Beach ac. heat, sun Located miles f room, Price $0,250, Pontiac, dus, nee lake- INCOME BUNGALOW, $10,975 and be rete ea aia) Sa Serato utlity room. for thie ‘modern tn- ‘ — Sr esas Se] tients, me 0. Fage. located oft Auburn TO CLARKSTON - Ave. : 10% RD. : vy =St 2 MILES ~~ OUTSTANDING—BUY-st,950-—| Mite tO AVALOS wared oes0 : FOR OPEN SIGNS. Practically new, modern to min- ute two bedroom . ws dandy % screens, assume FHA with very reasonable ‘monthly pay-| ~ ments. _ OFFICE OPEN i -—- SUNDAY 14- Phone FE 4-1597 DORRIsS 752 W. Huron LAKE FRONT Franny ear around playground “FARM Just right for the ensteny Werter. 3 basement, on es 1% m —_ = and. roling. Good ant oo 81806 Gown, down. fe DON'T a " BRICK S. the word thts fae a 3 bedroom storms and want to Terl, 814080, Don't deley, we heen ray, show you through . Humphries pak 7, See 1s & son Reattors |195 West Longfellow GI Resale, Small Dn. Pa Gl_ moving ond SUNDAY 25 Pe! le Dri ive ee pos “Rees alta /, NOTHING DOWN al Eta se ee ‘RED HORSE CORP, | seit Coseila, a. OPEN — SUNDAY 2-5 Russell Young REALTOR -BUIL 412 W. = rE 44525 OPE] PIONEER HIGHLANDS SPECIAL ae moral in a Beautiful fret round beme see, “ayer wil be charas cs rs se on Sund: y trom’ 3-8 1. H. BROWN, Realtor 1342 W. Huron 8t. Ph. FE 2-410 YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS We now have several maodons ranch type homes ready Immediate Possession ie ta | down to Gls or | $2360 ¥ [. _Ladd's; s, Inc. _ aes _Diste Hwy. Drayton __ ‘Partridge ss Down frases pS ° MIDDLETON SPECIAL | Pires, ome sifered. C om . ryt a t i tall ; el * =. fea- “give you at waist 2: ear many dowa ‘and tures to — Rack +. Leslie R. Middleton Canal Lot — Cass Lake S0n150. Exe location, A steal at $930 JIM WRIGHT 246 Carina AUT 5 nner EO Pa aed OPEN Sun. 2to5 P.M. 8020 Locklin Union Lake Only « stone's throw from Jake. the non } ; ! ae pean Ey ond Giaing ‘senms. itn Notds ot bedrooms and bat oe ae lots. Priced at’ 817900 ‘with’ cni $8, drive west on. Lake Rd. to- NICHOLIE 49 Mit "them Bt. “+ ta0t or 4200 FOR COLORED Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE cl tguechoot ‘ware’ slores ou can 5 ROOMS—TRADE tor Cictotmas in Shis home Comfortable and ,* r Co, 33 byngeley en Paka Excellent lat . . 7 ore woud Soaks Be “eget +3 bed-| VACANT rm ay Full yeies tice with | By Dec. 15 $1,000 DOWN MACEDAY LK. PRIV. Well built 6 a! home with fea ot oe See $1,500 down handies. BLOOMFIELD BRICK $18,900 on «terms, - WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR _FE4-3581 1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. ‘TT 8 every ay “payments Asbestos shingle 1 +. old ranch, -— die eat, side i. e g ei 5 : ate) mii "34 e832 i a i Z WEST SIDE he Z eae a be? We hav We have + sine, os a ae T. G. TROCKE 1648 Union A a ar WILSON Suventy Modern " alking Seoumea Mier plas- tered. w basement, ofl heat. Auto. w: h zt, soften- er, bear sie eate & land Om 3a. Mon. thru Sun, 1-8 VETERANS | $200 Down—30-Yr. M tge. 3-BEDRM. BRICKS WITH FULL BASEM’TS ‘FEATURING > eas jae ° Bg or ae, J work, tile bath with glass- enclosed tub, select oak floors, 14x 36. ft. -recfea- sewer and water. J. A. Taylor “Bay: ray Thru ros Furtesige 7 List Thru Partriige hy “Targée, kitchen with pickled wood-| _ tion space, paved streets, Ui Pav § fe mes tered . on large goiter ot mone gepe beach. ___ For Sale Howes _ 4 43 MULTIPLE LISTING ‘SERVICE in-TT™7 = a | OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 A REAL GOOD 2 PAMLY ¥ “4 ,cown Cles rwood aif fe a fi : West Side Hone ae oe ts desira- oa een es “C. PANGUS, Realtor eae 3880 Ortonville: National mey Thro Partridge — “tee ae cae Goon 8 3 ws, __ inodern, 3 entre lots. Pen lee 6 a ist Thru Partridge Lis ru fo hate a | GATEWAYS to Orchard Lake V illage % ACRE LOTS CIVILIANS WHO WOULD ORDINARILY .. PAY $2,500 DOWN VETERANS WHO HAVE OR HAVE NOT - USED GI BENEFITS $750 MOVES YOU IN THAT'S. ALL!. NO EXTRAS! Low FHA Mortgage Monthly Payments $12 Less Here 2 BEDROOM | BUNGALOWS WHY PAY RENT 1 $33, 70. Monthly PLUS TAXES & INSURANCE HURRY! ONLY A FEW LEFT i All Improvements In With =... Loads of Features DON’T MISS ~ THIS DEAL | “Three Bedroom Brick Family Kitchen 1,076 Square Feet _ of Luxury LAKE OAKLAND | accept _— MODEL OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 1 PM.-7 PM. * Blaine at re St. 3 CHAS MAROTT A UILDING CO. "BEDROOM. HOMES OR THE HANDYMAN antry. Club ate weekends, a Highland Building Co. BIRMINGHAM MI_¢-0900. _ HAPPINESS walk : ~a thbors. 1m Be on oer es, nous wu 5 and two phate me and 9 — fs VETS tee betes heme win REALTOR 4 ae Be Od «eee. toe hook, double garage.” re ta “** echoes Lake. a view of the lake 0 H. W. Bigelow | Seaeear Pars Cree | - saa" SS SEAT es : oe W. - at f schools, bea & galt cosrse tek aha ae oe ae s, PE 5-5492 or FE 58-8845 } pO Re gy cules Mpuerats > tore : ‘ minum storms & screens. pane “ol 2 sonits PERRY PARK matic bet welt. $ yts. old. ~ kitchen ts street. cellent kiteven, fy basement, oil tenes chan > ™ dreamed of. "pullt-in “range. : into Satie tone #7, with terms. SKY REAL ESTATE. a toes Ge #1500 pown | 8 ison” RA gL 6385 pastel he rine room wi 2, are EE | $500 Do a = ae dows, full basement, ay! ; . 3 bedroom bungalow. Newly dec- and full paved drive. 1s AWN 650 Se RASS sian Vilage | See EE RS DOWN | Baise only $790 with terms, | Eicaiminating hong decorated, aneet oak ON 1 ACRE To Buy To Sell-Te Trade Seas a in Sate wean clanaaron [TOO HT wR Bev mi) _ SCHRAM | SefsnGlekk) EAGoAGeE | ote! MAHAN | = ; : — home bas ( _— Wisner School District: RAY O'NEIE Realtor —|~ fooe gg i co, —f— 1111 Joslyn, corner ’ REALTY CO, REALTORS oad ees teat Dome. Has genus, big. | “Prone PRC's fion or on Pitat* hg nd has FE 20063 é =. Living tm., tm. | po ages 5 hak, a few NEXT-DOOR 30 ae : CHOLIE ? large bedrm. down, 2 nice, ume” 1. RESALE cniy” $800” down cay ears for aon ines NI fal basement, as beat i car TRAM 2 se0ernme anit TIPLE LISTING sigs Gries | Cliksion | STOUTS| O'NE PEE: | John K. Irwin | iepgiees | Clarkston NEIL ool. "There's 4 bedrms. REALTOR A REAL ESTATE INC, . . ie _ % family m3, wes Hurwe, ot SCREENS. REASONABLE. 20 8. Mich, - Best Buys on - Slosels, “ful emis. ute. | aR. J. VALUET, Realtor || — ~~ Today Sreens, madaton, 2 ear |$1500DOWN TPLe LsTixe senvice | , VEST SUBURBAN : : pg ah eg | bamecris amma eet “WHITTEMORE ST, _| sine. Preee for qucn'eals, | _ HOME—10 ACRES | “i ge setten. Wey ‘sansmante a Jens | N@SF parochial school. Large new | (~ HOUSTON REALTY farm home, wily large ; SUNDAY 1-6 . eatty , Tel urea Sanaa S| tment oll furmace, immediste pom pe ng space, til Movi RIGHT IN $1,500 560 DOWN. a ___{#t Gown. Lara men 3 = —_ er ft tee Cay Ss a bedrm. brick with te i * ROOM Om Baldwin. Immediate posses © oe! new ‘with: ee bemt., auto, bot w a : ATTENTION Gi lovely 19 sere parcel, with ter softener. welt but "yin lanes roome, . dust 4 left att per cent, $660 small woods im rear. Joan tke the ‘a | ad FE is | PONTIAC REALTY CO. | jgowa’ ineludes an” costs. Large | fo sell at oly 918600 with __CHECK THESE, ant fae of E tial or 7 Saldeie re bans. | at ne cant pean neat FEATURES * b mek As MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ee a i . Very Uberat terms. "y, R. Hiltz Spacious Rooins er meee a, ete ae : eaten sues rt renting op ‘Pim Mlchen, veut tang ts #150 DN. MOVE RIGHT I. (toi Ww. Maron Fm Sait | — 12 this six, room homie. full Wonderful jocatton, "43.800 down ity fom, Taait kitchen, good ent. ai birch Rinehae end : eee ae ee Salen tere thi ib A ving fo : = Say at only. ae . pe oom io ANNE | Th Se cae cee OF Uetroan Aa nme| NORTH SIDE Tei in i fae ee 4+ PL INING jl eee oes be told on seasonab onable terms. | Newis deggrated 8 ee ined S6ter— tage agg Se. Pull price ow $8.~ : . Lake front‘ po heat, rataeg pvienes. os pono ,; : one ree ares, all city i ing that be ~ OFFERS A nine room colonial type Pine. “See this a utitity room, of ce, — 2 ; be fining “ie home | wiih an. sbartment and, hgar garage, Located ing room. duto. tes Drayton Area Ine tnd’ dubiwasher . school pty we + center " N ICHOLIE Pee eset | Be angie ape 2 HOMES Biss, metlpaes &HARGER CO, |___ srmmen emer be,| 5S - | oniy sans, for, not unit, | BB. BB, Powrang W. Huron PE $4183} North | Side—-Brick wiiex | One St Brick per, month. One 8 room n and D., WATE! home pie mn; ‘som, Janey Sex atractively lana: | eee fear,’ Uscated ta Auburn : ‘ q tI ; ‘ eveiiea Ere ees | OPEN ome _. $5950 | Clarkston—3 Bedrooms Ores tees home with Rome sogated act . SUNDAY 25 cen bom ind gas water beater, oil best, Ue ftdgseonogs ieiirine foom 715 down. ‘HAVE YOU SEEN THE |: 2 BEAUTIFUL MODELS? Oakland Beach} ~ Subdivision — SEE THE FABULOUS EVEL “Only $15,900 | Be _|* ~~ ONLY3E sem, ALSO AVAILABLE 3 ¥3 All Brick. Full Basement Homes $290 DOWN ree MNT zarigaze Teaaes| & i ar ae ROSE-HILL - }|__ REALTY COMPANY _ 4 WHO’ S ‘| EXCITED? | pete Who Has 2 YEAR MORTGAGES: Edw. M. Scout, Realtor 1 Mopes Bree tin €: on Pu FOR BETTER HOMES. ‘8 Cherokee Hills ! You'll - the advantaces of its Elizabeth Lake Ra. 1 wile west ‘CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 35-1393 BUILD NOW iene rE DAVIS. Pontiac Lake Rd bo Ye A Teedines 30 se eat near Sssont aie Wittis M. BREWER eaves | Call Re restricts rtord | 235 malea freely ich. 5 nice "tare, poy “club district. 140 "a vacant. land, - priced. Geoe 2 E Murrey, Rinks Rent. Fs Farm” re renerty 8 48A RENT SMALL 1 rare Sig 28 beat tie lt car’ as n ie é ters Lake. rae se R sonable deposit, . ae nein brag DAIRY FARM AND iy. Good a ma other rs 2s ne 8 ante ie moenth. Sale Business Property 49 LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS or investment, Listed here are but a few that we have to offer. This corner sfrocery store has B pe im same location for-years. ree ¥ 2 apartments on 2 main _Breets. bad =i 4 “Now here is sontething practical” in a Do-It-Yourself storm window kit! Comes complete with carpenter!" - Business Opperturities $1 51 8DM license, ideal | of business, Real Es- business any kind tate and only $10,000 groc business, large parting ih. ‘deal Buy Thru Partridge 3 scres “weer klum (CRAWFORD AGENCY 53% W. 143 6 mt ise ~-For residence or businiess lots see. | Ba uichaiteaw “| 40a Dine Mwy. “y : a j|208-ACRE FARM ' OF LAPEER CO. —good hunting & fishing, 8 room ogeer’s | | Sees GOOD FARM Offered for your inspection 1}-acre , * the q er bu R. Hilts, - ron, PE 5-618). a new 7 home with full pasepee*. Cen for acre. Only §4,500 down, . Easy terms, os JA. Tavlor or Sale Lake Prop. 44 OWNER FURN. COTTAGE ing Jobe. t0 porn wot as tet Tet oe REALTO! Heung ace 100 Oakland, Ave. Open E FE 4-2544 Free_ "Parking LAPEER COUNTY Lovely 6 rms. remodeled farm’ house. Large. basement barn an: other out bu © acres with large, en # — . oy terms, By appoint. RID DGEWAY ° Partridge _ = Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. ..» has 2 sweet farms! A 160 Acres op mnt Bee Beet F Farm 7 $20,000 terms. . mi Acre eet Far 80 ae ge he Heavy Yoaen soll, bulldings. 840.000. Terms. 420 Acrés o m ho hard ince road. 8 #1100 with $3600 down. 20Acre tee og Farm free oR ot oe PLACE A “LOST AD.” Call FE 28181 for’an ad sf JIM. w ILLIAMS PE 46203 | _ Realty CAR LOT on Oakland avenue. 3 bag no Aen apartment house Ideal for for your business or tavestmeont. 150 ft, e on Gebueed. Brick store tal $1100 monthly income vee" will want to see » tls one. 10 Fr. Nice store Vailding, ery “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” VARIETY STORE Here {s a Dusy established at for som i218 Baldwin Kvewue uJ pom 33 - poor gg rm, spt_ above. office. Rea- wsneble reste Bor rr] Davisburg, 7 ONITs, PORN. BLDG, VIC ‘nicome $3,000. Gaten Le. Yonriy ‘es ¢. Buy Thra Partridge ~List Thru Partridge nem Lease Bus. Prop. @A Se ee ee ae Business Opportunities 51 rons ron BE". 2S st 2 3-2418. Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge porcelain 4-pum: p station. Low _faverment, Phone OR 3 1260. To 30 REALTOR PAR is BIRD" tae sheet ad busi- ness. “Some cash hogy man. _RGademy 021. ‘Brighten, Mich: pens ° | Ress. offer takes. OR 3-6480. | pie Tee Sombinta nasTAU-| — uipment, completely , tocked, ta renewable lease build. ~ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 [ae cen ot BF quickty on Yeu BLACK VELVET white cashmere dress, jewettri. new. Other PE 8-3 for $150. St. Hee: WO 26870. Mxt. 224 THREE HOUSES, 38,600 AUTY SHOP SPACE Gd| Will accept inte model sutomo- mt bile $1,650 f, { signature, or oe Cs, se | Paae Gi ie. se _ ; 7. Bests S T Ee _FE $-0013. tabieee a = seal? ee 3 mea beach ee oo FINA NCE co Bina cage and ste . PE §-1071 tional investm: Pontiac State Bank Bids. |? tavies and corner tablen FE MICHIGAN BUSINESS N 9 ECE DINING RM. HIDE®-a- SALES CORPORATION Cd $500 |" eet wesca haeeys sien’ tron 1513 § TELBORAPH RD With fast, courteocs "iF WS ala Ew JORN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER ga payments to fit your budget? |* cal belore 3 p.m PE ast. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR mederh office 80 can to| ia CO. PT. HOT POINT Se eae rere See | Templeton | S75 Sere Haret'ct | ctor gotoer oar soma: Tide, egnane, fe elral_ ee, me Home & Auto | sSia te” ramtene—ron = way (actos sale. ORT Lakase SB. Cel after = Eos ard oormee “eT Ocn Company | ae cass cated in center of plenty of frig. Good cond, $65, OR 31617 ing activity. Over” 2.8i8 sa. Second Pioort is “MAHOGANY ~HALICRAPTE: Cee eee ee te Doing | _Hours 9 to 5: Saturday 9 to ? radio-TV floor model in good con- over $108,000 gross. take $25,- LOANS $20 TO $500 _dition S-8T1 2 o00 for 94.800 an. plus sk gro rend na Ott MEATERS, COLEMAN | & eo Ld I em - 2 oil tanks, HOUSEHOLD cond. “10 8. Telegraph Ra. K & Templeton, Realtor ‘FINANCE oe a3 Orchard ay Rd. “FE 44583 auebe cd 1956 AMANA FOOD FREEZER, 15 Aner € PE CORP. OF PONTIAC | Si,ft, woetght. Like new. Will . 3% 8, Saginaw St. FE £0535 payments. BAR OWNERS ‘OOMS Ri We BARS in our Beptoecte ein at Yeast ___Mortgage L Loans 54 ‘ L. K.d ms on 34131, words 10 #2 Lo $600 t $i, 500 eae ee te os ag provements wusdalend a STE oe he LJ * » sae Te ot meee | items. NEW & USED. room with full | basement, take cheaper house or late model ne trade-dept. for real ba Tier car s e : Bold for 96,800 Contract bal: | so FORD e silsy @F PLYMOUTH | USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ance $6,268.50, Will discount | *0,FORD 6. $125: (47 PLYM _OR EASY TERMS 20 per cent 7103 or Sechaba bullding me-| UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY OR 37 serials. fees’: | | We buy, sell or trade, Come out _ : ~ eel Nad 23 omg rite fer on pa ae SS Bes Money to Loan = 53 car. BY ar) "Buon s-9041 (State Licensed Lenders} cadia Ct. OPEN DAILY 9 10 8 ATR OPE 5. CE | reEDING Lots WoRtH ‘s200-4400 nN. 12 TO $ LOANS $25 to $500 tradeio om used! « mutes £. of Pontiac. or 1 mile i ~ pe 3 _eara. | Ha “Van We Welt " OR 3. 31355. ae a E. of Pontiac, or 1 mile BENEFICIAL CASTER ic yrarcicn, 3 | $y “pret See 0 Autern “FINANCE CO. | PST Baers poset (Provident Loan) Mie Plateau 2-23276. ma Alcohol 188 Proof - RUBBER BASK PAINT GAL. $3.75 9x12 Felt B. Rugs SS. 95 n. WALL TILE. 25c MAID VINYL TILE, 10 BON SYERS, 141 W_ HURON, PE 43064 send, 10.9 ‘PINE CUPBOAR r +0000. BED seceeese $146.65 Anum. Ware soageligene 2 $3.05 End Tables’... $3.06, #8 TV (ands coos ~ = iiss OE a ee «1 High Back Rockers sevens 96.95 Rockers ...,... $50.98 ds. , WALTON TV “BOX SSPRIN SAND" | Only Prt Mein” MI ca : OLD BLACK wines | oe te Se B. Iroquois, _ KENMORE be ges] TYPE FE MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE WiTH ‘Used TV si9 on SWEET'’s RADIO PepLIANCE ! MATTRESS, GOOD | ¢g CONDITION, $20, ~ ELEC. Other _FEe RANGE.” ‘AUTO. Oo” Tpaee. eatures. Exc. cond, $45 sised te reste —- and coil springs. GOOD USED ELECTRIC RANGES ALL NAME BRANDS AND SIZES. SOME LIKE NEW $39.50 - AND UP CONSUMER'S POWER CO. Ee 5-8151 LL ve ons RANGE. . = ken APPEAR- “raeee 2. _ EB. shtrt, size we, ON = BOY'S aM. ONE BLACK a -avaT ROBE. Yoke and softs imported black and lace. Never used, Cost $15. Beil $25. Size 14-16. FE 8-6745. . CABINET AND PORTABLE SEW- ing machines. Reas. Also ice skates, skils end sled. FE 2-1048. DOILIES, alsm ca- Auburn, Christmas as Special an ce. a, CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Gen Dia, Engagement Ring Watches—Ladies—Gents 17J. Silverware-—Service for 6 ..6 pag Costume 3 ir Other ny (lone N EVERY Se numerous PA LAYawayY "S OUTLET, 18 8. Saginaw ‘CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Save- Save - Save CHRISTMAS SPECIALS , ive yrs. ener, $125 baby bed FE LINOLEUM, ® :1 an Wal the on ase tt. Riseey get ae gts nasen cor. Rundell LIKE NEW. 35 YARDS OR MORE imet feta net . Strolier and childrens’ 2-2952. Seer chrome frame, ™ rE pd dF TABLE, bh & bed, Mahogany Creden- ra. MI ¢ bench. $30. 2 pe. sectional, NE COLORED 13, Aa pn ol Ironrite froner, 6? eS =, Free instructions. Cail FRED OOGE. EDS G armehair, $5. MA §6-1353. 300 iene. Free estimates. 3,| B mars See CuEST. in _GooD condition. SPEED Qu aaa “— SLECTRIC set dryer Good condition. FE TSAVE % , EASY r_BLEcTRIC Thor ironer. $100 for MAHOGANY BED. CHEST, VAN-|_ i Bg ~~ ueere elec. fry pans now $12.88 ‘| Regular $9.96 24 eee, Ecko stain TR ie ie" now 3 queer fen: elec. x» reent eon all Sunbeam Regular 14.96 GR steam tres Large selection of noe So” Krispy canister Lerge ¢ selection of housewares, = ic Layer Laya- ER ag KELIY'S HARDW ARE Auburn Hei FE_ 2-8811 ELECTRIC IN, oon. CON- reasonable. - AKC GERMAN IaPRERD “PUP. ples, will hold for Christmas. GR #1563 PRYRITE DEEPFRYER . Cost 628.45, vail fot for n6 : GIRL: si ome is; Al ey \NAT- ina a Ps $10 & tis. 146 Brookneal. Lower Straits L&. EM 34983. 7 IDEAL ...- PF ype 5-4475. NEW IMPORTED . also used. FE 45615. 3 to 10 ROY ad tet cog MAR- ellent ‘ition. lite §. & Lady's Wess 9-6 puppies. ‘$ weeks old! PE +1319. . ELEC Se th ah duseetnalie’ isecctiinciise secbeiea eel 3 ee | ASPHALT. TILE eg Telegraph Red: aD AND PORK uA , quarters. Opdyke M ar ket, “er _ 5-14 BRICK. “calalmed = rus you Want, “, Re oy ‘co. _ § Mile Cea 42, Cass. | 30 aR. aor waren TANK & gas heater. 4?" WOOD LATHE W ~ SAND- ing atiecnmen re abe Sow mie gene, ne COLEMAN OIL PLOOR J all controls, $20.00. 73 8. Parke COMPLETE ve A or and Sump Tile and Grease Traps Plue Lining and Wal) Coping BLAYLOCE & PPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake p Ave. 1 CHAMPION AIR COMPRESSOR. Like “new, 110 or 220 volt AC, _FE #1847 after ¢ p.m. CHAINSAWS Sales, service rentals. CALL MI CHAINSAW Y 3582 DIST. Zwerecseat, Christmas Ideas Little Woman” A ati New-Kitchen (Youngstown & Wood. Still time “eal washers, disposals, bu: range hoods & fans Formica counter . bduflt-in combination food er = Mander . eer & knife sharpener. kitchen eta. gcase —.. man happy and at home © Power Tools oka 2 Shep Smith Porter-Ca- Christmas Make yous Secorations ith tents hs pat terns, Christmas 3 off. VALLEL — OL 1-9941 Auburn & Rochester Rds. Sinks to bull Double sings from Thom: 0 8. CHAIN BAW. » tt blade. $100." EM poet after 4 CHRISTMAS 8 horsepower, SW. _ convertible Jet nk. Chec piston um . between 8 6 p.m, TO - aaa SPACE HEATER. $55. EM 3-4760 Interior ent exterior ee. anere, rdware, ail at t Ave, Ph. FE EXTRA SPECIAL _ White Pine Paneling 28 == wat seen Pw wer e's see EASY P. BARNES HARDW ARE 742 W. Huron WE 54-0101 o sane FOR Y¥ fir. Cut mae , oFn hve tree or di Bri own 3 miles west of Coshmeree Vil- lage or 1% miles enst of Wixom dryer a FE saan S38 Giegeget Li a2 _W. Huron __ EUS STOVES, BOUGHT, SOLD, Ex- changes. Turner's, 603 Mt. Clem- FE 23-0001. eeeenenee room set. een’ wee eetneestee ioe wall eee st nae) Fe eats | | iSelat topes are +4038. CHRISTMAS T REES All sprue, ie Northern __Lumber Co, EM 3-417 ~ CHRISTMAS TRE ES tS tad trees te Sa trem’ orgies. Bi aon Paddock _FE28318 | |» read inter- vo MG Stamps Orv-l Gidcumb. OR eatin ee ee ls ee is OIL BURNER & _ 8%. FS. Parke St Garaae- Doors _Chriskmas__. a now!) Cabinet = Dish- her Da a pores Boe PR ie MU 1885. aati ‘i FHILCO EX. sutton Ser blue ‘Saalk: & Al os, FiO} LEGIs' Ten, i SOM-|" 20 ara register. 1 | Dogs Traleed, Boaraea 75 PLYWOOD Se eeeonwenne se eeeeeeonee eer eeeenenet _ SHEETROCK dxtx% sheet . 100 90. ft. *, * gxi2, re - exe's tie plywood is $3.80 Inside door jams, W wer. 293.88 pol gga mime 4 ope. saper Weeeneum BURMEISTER. Northern Lumber Co. ‘Lake Beane a: # ALMOST wy: ise tates sa 2.1 iad NEW . . AKC ec dee belt-holster, Kodiak by ree Ibs. © ese: etc, Like new. 4 SPORTSMEN ing. “acbpes, ae ae SHOP ATTENTION. D DRY OAK and ‘Mlckory Chunk wood for Bre Talbot Lumber|se Plasterboard. Rock lath. Paint.|. Hardware, Piu 1035 Sa PE eaten 1D COAL FURNACES. | Aj ‘a co 7UaHI "s Convers Ave. furnaces burnete and blowers. Wayne Heat- Co. 623 N Main, Rochester. WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBT- nation doors and windows ive 2-0311. A FE 4-252? BENSON. LUMBER co. WHILE WE ARE REMODELING-— come our bea and see og of ply woods & wall fin- utiful Church’ S, Inc, 107 8, Squirret_Rd, REG. White & tan. FE 2.3243. AKC REGISTERED MALE BOX- er, 7 months old, ears trimmed AKC 1 REGISTERED BEAGLE ag 4 daughter, of a field. cham 1638. ‘Ciromewecd Bil $45, Do It Yourslt Nt - POAT OAT AND FLOOR SA ee ceaent ara. sleansers PE $31 ~ st CHAIN SAWS — ae > =~ | 921. Mt = a ~"Hay, Grain & Feed 71 way. FIRST & SECOND CUTTING. re ae © a eat NG. AT: cutting “stata rome, sell payee: io ris soot Lake Rd. rE Reg. Aberdeen An daily om East ee Rd, Mil- CLEARANCE SALE - Buy 2a ode Exe Petes | Tait iva xe ~pedcian Pasta =a & Equipment Co, 60 8 Pa, Lake Rd. irs. our 36th service "| PLATPORM SCAT.ES- 1000 LBS CA- corn sheller. rE ' Bie: Hand “SNOW PLOWS” Sniali riding & walting tractors “demonstrators' with «now plows at Bargain prices Also snow Diowers, Terms LEE'S SALES & SERVICE Clemens St. °E = : eae mene Sake te - SRACTOR CO. Ire canktNG BROS. YOUR 1. # beaten * Pontiac Ra | at ke ita dopa Lag sistant coat am wus | PIRATE 4 gai mae su & “KING BROS: - AUCTION * Sunday, Dec. 9 Se ae ad 0 ae | , 7) raga Bal a : aganery— a em eho INTER SPECIALS} << NBS Re Bh ag ‘ -» Seay ALAN-— “Of course I'll marry you, consent of my fiance!” | _SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 : By Jay Alan, ____For Sale Cars 91 ‘6 BUR 8B AL. EXCELLENT *53 CHEVROLET ~ 2DOOR Neweatured 12-8 Herbie, but you'll have to get Your FORD Dealer. M1 8. Baginaw PE S-4ie1 1956 CHEVY “4:DOOR HARD TOP 4 og = Magy My extras. Never or titled. er Glide and been licensed NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ‘3 Lois CLEAN. RADIO AND | For Sale Housetrailers 78) Boats ¢ OXFORD TRAILER _SALES * DECEMBER yt » 19ST Detroiters eee eee eee ee ed i A ithe HUTCHINSON Drayton ars one ead. rates. area. ei ACCESSORIES STORE hitches over FE 32-3300 cw 60 “TIL § & SUN, P.M. T Boats & & Accessories 85 NE tt Fr LADIES bu: ‘or v hh on tim . or, ou eeerGen's 630. Oakland PE 8-0633 eas aU INLAND LAKES SALES ~ | 2127_W, Huron PE 4-7121 FE 23-6122 MOTORS 8 | 1000 S. Woodward, B’ham es, seoes ent motor overhaul, FE Eee ASE 1953 CHEVY $695 . Club coupe with radio and heat- er. sr. This car ls in ike-oew cond NORTH CHEVROLET: be iss Vi SEDAN. mor gw mileage aranc: . Me can epee Se wane Sgt Son vom Haskins Chev.. Hwy. ot MIS Sten “Nites tilt Bee ear s Ls git OWENS i 055. CHEVY sive 6 Bower. NORTH CHEVROLET — 1 S. Woodward, B'ham "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Surprise the paw. with « new * room . om. Dealer 52 CHEVROLET 2? dr. deluxe, P.G., R & H, D4tone blue. 2 owner, itke new, "Bud Shelton Offers "a5 onde cue ts ae. ies "4 Ford i "b4 Chev, 4Dr. "S4 Ford gd s Pore 3 ‘ "Chevrolet 3 t-Doo “a Pontiac &Door Bud Shelton Motor Sales. Cor Auburn & E. Bivd. FE 4072 aE ind D DE MOTORS ‘on Boat Works nite |e See the tew Harr i Traprtatin Oiered 8 87 Either way. ae ___ Wanted Used Cars 88 See M & M Motor Sales act" Sma ie ae ses Always: Ready to Buy — BAGLEY Page NTS “Bod: Shelton Stee Sales ge Top Dollar. Por clean Used Cars & Trucks - Matthews- tars, 2-200€. Days or eves. ae HIGH DOLLAR — aye 1 mi, southeast of “Brite the ext care. we Mate ont & lerivema, BM lcs lia 281 a fs He J: VAN WELT wi PARE AE Pa vocation ~ 131 INOW — SCRAP ere | WANTED —bORIP on lovely acres, includes private st MY_2-5492. or Pr 4487 Peet, Sheltee’ Calp 3b witlied Ge Pee. |e for Sale Trucks 9 " : "1935 FOR FORD $ $895 Sedan wa and -| 4iT) JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake - FE 80488 ~ 1955 CHEVY $1295 Dorey mest. mode! with ae ome NORTH CHEVROLET Just pour ear down, Fiemkins Chev. | 6761 stan Hwy, ot Mi5 MA Open nites til © 19. = CHEVY $1495 that's Jane, mie, Be Ss Power tad sare i | 1000 S. Woodward, Bvham | “seecsse draulics, “ao from &§ to 8 hos = 21613. ¥ cerine bod beater. site, | 33 me Saati ‘Si Pord 2 dr, Fordomatic ‘SAM'S AUTO naan 4 it sak CARS Mbp s0er cae terms. Some ears a & Service agen ‘NORTH CHEVROLET Cae | condition. Lake Orion Motor Sales os 23-2611 LOOK ‘LOOK LOOK Arm y Surplus 1% Ri down pay'mt required - “LUCKY AUT ie} SALES 193 8. Sacinee <. 4-1008 BF eet inet bt Bae rt] he AVAYLABLE SHOP hoe Accessories — s 80 hes "ER uke a tm frock” ‘SPRINGS FoR FOR | «SNOW TIRES =| eee Tire. = HREADING CO. #2002 or MY} down, “NORTH CHEVROLET i MoDEt “F FON TON TRUCK, GR 1956 et nee truck. § verd 5 speed trans-. TAYEOR ‘CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward, B’ ham | - Lake Orion Motor Sales. M24 at Clarkston Rd Pord-Mercu BM CHEVIE. 2? D! __Sion, good one. Fw 5108, a CHRYSLER 8 sa re SP Lauren Seg FE taut 1955 CHEVY. $1498 neater ant Power o1lde. rong =| NORTH — CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward, Bem 052 CHEVY 105 veal ack + 1000 S. Woodward, B’ham |" i heater. beau. | tee a a a ara 4 TAYLOR CHEvROLET FOR REAL ESTATE OF ANY feasts Berl 2-Door Soe h ee. x eae BRAID MOTOR. SALES DeSoto-Plym One Owner Cars. WE W ILL SWAP _ IAC CATALINA, BLACK. Ds & uw. WALLED LAKE | STOP & SHOP OUR 870 8. peeetunet: — rokoP “Good Sinn Fay OR 3-1676. a ‘53 FORD,2DR. ome mate HURON MTR. SALES | | fis BE FORD RD FO ~ NORTH - 1000 Ss. Moegeety® B’ham MA +1516 3 ee — CHEVROLET. | | ~ Open ier a) 53 Buick, Radio’ & Hea er. Air conditioning — feetics Chay. east 85, Ce wat O80 MERCUR ¥ =e ms Fh Bnd od Lt BF oa Pod lew car cond} ue 1984 ae ae 2f ite aS Sales | M24 at Clarkston torthn A. 2 PONTIAC, CATA miles. $2,100. MA EASY ED JONES ; pumas |S ie TOTE ~~. a es cae = : P Fi j 5% ene 5, & = : : » : . = * F oe : f : * . a i ; +. : é . a f a . or io Prograins-- |-- Today's Television Programs - - . a — ae ge Programs furnished by stations listed in this columa are subject to change without notice = oie geese oa Sj ‘Girt Reig | TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 11:00—(2) ee Shorty. o 11:60—(2) News, Weather, (4) _wrOw, I ; — e 6:00—(9) Open House. .(4) C—| {Colorcast) Adventure Ho, (7)/ Weather. .(9) Crown Theater, SO WWL News. Mest the! oo ym. Witten ‘cuban Hobbies -in-.-Action,Colorcast,|__The Erwins. (9) H&A. Theater.|. “The Steel Trap,” Joseph Cotton. | WAY Pool Harvey | WWJ. Minute Parade =| “Amateur Lapidary.” (2) Col.|#!+30—(7) My Little Margie. | (7) Hollywood Premiere. , ICAI “ : News, Toby David | March of Scotland Yard: SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:20-(2) Les Paul and Mary WPON, Unscrambie 6:30--(7) Explorers. (9) Mr. Fixit. mated July, when figure eae Te i :30—WIR, Jack (4) Twenty One. @ the (Color) World “Around Us. @ 11:25-—(2) Nightwatch Theater, t. $1,754,000,000, z WWJ, Minute Parade ty - Q) Beat Bow . was put a Weak, Ravine ap Clock. 2 tee ED “Saturday's Heroes,” Van Heflin.; Boh receipts and expengjtures DO-IT-YOURSELF e;e-WIR, arthur Godtrey [e4S—*9) Ontario Provincial Af-/13:39(2): Wild Bill Hickok. (4)|##9*—@) Regal Theater. e the estimates, TUBE TESTER Ww, MBC Bandstand fairs. oe c Kit Carson. (9) Sunday Open MONDAY MORNING but the spending figures showed} . Eves. ‘til 9 : ee Wee 1:00-—-(7) Code No. 3, “Belcher) House, ¢:38—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's the gréater increase , Wear, News Tom George | Island gga te they me 1:00—(@Q) News. (4) Beat the! Farm eye: , ' $35'W. Henn #8 aaa + for Milady | Poon, . walrus, Champ. (7) World Adventure, (9)|6€:55—-(2) Farm Front. . H . Huron : 1020 —WEYZ. Giri Marries | Temple Baptist Church. (4)) Bill Showtime. 1:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) Today. America and Russia WCAR, Pontiae High Sheriff of Cochise, young man/|1:1§—(2) Your Health and You. | (7) Big Show. _ |Each Take Photos WWJ. NBC Ban Francisco Frontier Justice. 8:30— "s Wonder! ASHING sd , : 3s ong ace Station | 7:30-—(7) Famous Film Festival, 2:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. (7) Grand|8:53—(2) Cartoon Classroom. States and Russia will conduct 2 ; WIBK. News. Clark Reid Part 2 of Shakespeare's “Ham-| Ole Opry. (4) Mr. Hope, }9:00—(4) Romper Room. . separate aerial photo-mapping op-/$ ae On Manly fer katiaay | let’ with Laurence Olivier, Jeanja:30—(7) ‘Dance Matinee: (9) {9:30—(7) Liberace. erations in their sectors of the 3 ; a te Simmons.. (9) Holiday Ranch.| Movie. (4) Youth Wants to 9:45—(2) News, Weather. north polar region next year. =|} The finest in black and while { CRW. Gece for's Bay | (4) People Are Funny. (2) The} Know. (2) Camera Three. :—(4) Faye Elizabeth. |The Soviets yesterday ned S rose ns 4 agen Buccaneers,, Captain em-| $:00--(4) Outlook. (2) Hit Movie./10:00—-(2) Garry Moore. (4) down an American proposal a2 Year 4 “aan am Pring _ pest tries to kidnap doctor to|3:3@—(4) (Colorcast) Zoo Parade.| Dong School. (7) Story Studio. |joint project which originally was $ 1 Fall Pye aranty 4 Ww, News, F. Eusebeth | aid in epidemic in “The Surgeon} (7) Movie. 1@:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. ‘4)/suggested by Soviet scientists. (% iawn @panein $ CxLW. shustio arent of Sangré Rojo.” 4:00—(4) ‘Wide, Wide World. (9)| Price Is Right. (7) Theater} The joint mraject had pesew Rabel 2 2709 ; nny George '3:00—(9) Paragon Playhouse,| Million Dollar Movie. Seven. _ |posed as part of ti erna : OPEN 4 WPON, ‘Audioscope | (4) C—Perry Como—Pe ar ])4:3—(2) Do You Trust Your Wite?|1t:00—(4) Home. ieal Year, a worldwide SOBEL RADIO & T ‘ 12:20-—WIR, Time tor Muste} Bailey, Guy Lombardo,| (7) Medical Horizons. ee Extn & Rich. (7) Robin seit senearch Site ale a i 7 CKLW, Bud Davies Look All-America Football team, | 5:00—(7) Youth Bureau. (2) Na- Ricky. ng out more @ ni 2 2090 Elsadews Lake 84. FE © +4048 ee WIR Wende warren | Spike Jones. (2) Jackie Gleason| tional Auto Show. 11:55—(9) Billboard. and the air around it. | '‘Swannaw AAAAAAAAADAAS WJBK, News, Tom George Show—June Taylor Dancers. Full) §:30—(4) Capt. Gallant. (7) Sky MONDAY AFTERNOON " ares i Rows uth ee “maahapmmccnane” ait King. (9) Pride of the Family. mee valent Lady. 0 ae “Reliable INSURANCE Protection round : " . North— Dough. ° - PwWeon Audisscope "| Sickly bookkeeper steals com-| SUNDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS | ics (9) In the Story Book. Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. 1:30—W. be Malone’ pariy money in “Placid Affair,” 6:0 (2) Telephone Time, Story of) 12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Pep- : ue i rig 9:00—(7) Lawrence Welk Show. oot mane int tee immi-| permint Prince. ~ ENC, ws. Happiness) (9) Hockey, New York at Toron-| grant seeks California.|12:3e—(2) Search for Tomorrow. EKLW, Austin Grast, Davies to. (4) Caesar's Hour-Satire| When claim doesn't pay off, be! (4) It Could Be You. (1) The Phone FE 4-4565 w eee, on comedies of decides holds pro Erwins. (9) Teiescope. pon, moe oe “The Dancing Towers.” (2)| orchards. (4) Meet the Press,/12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 147 W. Lawrence St. weak, Parade Gale Storm Show—Oh Susanna.| Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, guest./1:00—(2) Ladies’ Day. (4) Mystery - CELY, Bud Devise 9:30—(2) Hey Jeannie, €7) Frontier Doctor, “‘Danger|_ Matinee. (7) My Little Margie. bdan' ‘Tempo, News ie & , Pat Buttram Show) 10:00-——(7) Masquerade Party. (4)| Valley.” . (9) Gilead Baptist} (9) Showtime. _gMOuDaY MORNING ae, “ae, eee George Gobel, Actress Gloria De} Church. 1:30—-(4) Hollywood Story. (7); ar mae ae CRLW. Bud Davies ecg | Haven guest on comedy. (2)/6:30 (2) Air Power, “The Battle} Stars on Seven. ny af ggastense feel ‘ot Britain,” shows how Hitler|1 r45—(4) Girl Tall. 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) | Png of Agricit. McLeod |10:30—-(7) Ozark Jubilee, Red] Lassie. (7) Cisco Kid, | fo ee Mote Kews since} Foley, emcee. (9) Inner Sanctum,| man leaves a nagging wile. 9) 1:00—WR, Vinan Woman In My House) Attractive young woman is. un- Meet the UAW-CIO, Ww, Bob Saw nose cee «=| «aware of her strange duties in/7:00—(2) Badge 714. (4) Great SAM weet Say Dare | WaBe Rowe Metzoc “Silent Bride. (4) Your Hit| Gild@rsleeve. (7) You Asked for | Wear News, Wrow, Tengo | Parade. (2) Racket Squad. It. (9) Corliss Archer, “The WPON, Scrambie a a ee 11:0¢—-(7) Hollywood Premier, Un-| Election.” 1 ae eee _ WXYZ, News, McKenzie dercover agent seeks clue to)7:30—(2) Private Secretary, “Her | RLY, News T, ODen Bae wn ti “ESiners | newspaper man’s death in “Trail| Best Enemy.” (4) Circus Boy, WAYE, Greetest_Story | WEAR, News Reig | “Ws. News at | of the Vigilantes.” (9) National] “The Masked Marvel.” (7) CELW: Adventist Courch | gte—wim, Jack white WEAR, News ai Grane "|. News. (4) News. (2) News| Amateur Hour. (9) My Favorite WIBM Current Avtaire | Welviy Bob Marvell CKLW. Bob and Ray Final Story, “The Story of Two Lives.” : SRW Rove: Teor Davia Wrow, Teape 11:10—(9) Weathervane. A judge carries on a reign of eee Weak ewe ° WIR Mucte Har 11:15—(9) Movie Date, “‘Secret|” y terror in his home ¢:00—WIR, Best of Music News, McKenzie WXYZ, News, McKensle Command,” Nazis plan _ ship-|g:99—(2) Ed Sullivan, Ed’s guests: eed hee me : 3 , e i ef fi i i \Another Video Giveaway to Replace Shriner Show yard sabotage. Stars Pat cast. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:20—(4) Filmland’s Finest, Anne Baxter, Thomas Mitchell in SUNDAY MORNING 1:55—(2) Meditations. $:00—(2) Christophers. $:15—(7) Film Featurette. $:30—-(2) ‘Sermons From Science. Roberts. 9:30—-(2) This Ié the Life. (4) Fron- tiers of Faith. (7) Christian Sci- ence. . 9:45—(7) Top Secret. (9) Featur- ette . 18:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U. of M. Hour. (7) Faith For Today. Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon Film Festival. (9) Request Play-) 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Hy Doody. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen' for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. , |4230-—(2) Edge of Night. (7) Car. toons. Santa Claus Show. 5:60—(2) The Early Show. Married Joan. (7) Mickey Mouse Club, (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. Kate Smith, comedian Sam Lev-|4:45—(4) Modern Romatices. (7) (4) Peddock ot Pike Saunders System Coll FE 8-6811 Fully Automatic Wesher ete NEW LOW PRICE! © Pre-set wesh water temperature controll I | © Pre-set riase weter tempersture coatroll Bridges. $:30—(7) Press Conference, guest is French Premier, Guy Mollet. 9:00—~(2) G. E. Theater, “The © Soap and water sever ot 8@ EXTRA (OST! "Thor HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 coach of Oklahoma Football CA COL ~ ‘Feam. 49) a Eictane--Act R , OLOR rv demy, ‘Three ‘ps c ) SEE IT TODAY! 96 Oakland Avenue ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS Fay LeFountaia. owner FE 2-402! ma ture bus, “The Art of Murder,” nar- (9) The Christophers. 10:30—(2) What's My Line? "ied Ete Sns| awe te ea eas Laurel and Hardy. (9) Une! poe it’s only human te make mistakes . . . and we've made our share nae aS ; ” fo the-mnoetl-F- la Gat Floor Samples. Now we've priced them ridiculously lew 06 {Awww Caklond County Electronic Associction WWE thet you can benefit from our mistakes. Look over our kennel 3 oo “u e" $ eit stl wile | % “Soun , ~fiL aoe 3 S es 2 } , > Pardon our poor , but the SOUND we refer to is ¢ -— a 3 your eaund coleman t (radios, phonographs, TV, 3 SPEC AAL , $ etc.) ont ae Pong van want in good working 2 . WITH EACH MAJOR PURCHASE > condition for seoson.. May we suggest §$ ; . } Sie eae cietek Hignouwtangiae fo ceamus. $ venience and avoid di ntment to minute @ii Fill the Children’s stockings with them ee dies we eae 4 ;: d } * see $ you with SATISFACTION GUARANTEED service. 2 WASHER w/ DRYER ..... ‘ DISHWASHER ..,....... Reg. 39.95 19 $ See our listing below . . . there’s one near you. 3 Wagner ....... meg. 20098 149” {5 necomp Prayer Re uss $ : 2] GE 1956 Model, ULTRAVISION 199%. Sylvania, 2-Way Sant 3 sabia $1 TV a ex. INTER-COMMUNICATOR w/ Radio OO 4 > - . lad a $°CONDON'’S RADIO & TV.....0.-..... 197 8, Parke, FE 4-9736 3 Simae wsouen ev he ince 159 cc Seen Se ConDrnionens *199” 4 AUBURN RADIO & Weiacceseonevees +inee 39 Auburn, FE 4-1653 > Admiral 21” Limed : w. ‘ , es $ BLAKE'S RADIO-TV ................3149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 2] CONSOLE TV .... Reg. 319.95 *219". TV SWIVEL TABLEs .......... sols «9” ' | ~ C & V TV SALES & SERVICE........ 158 Onkland, FE 4-1515 > 1956 Model 24” - Emerson 1956 Table Model $ : LUNCHEON and DINNERS } HOD'S RADIO & TV... ......770 Orchard Lake Ave.. 1 2s = f — ‘ - Christmas cards and presents. =. 4 JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV .5..06<000.---46-E. Walten, FE 4-7601 $ General Electric : : | oe : Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. i! Her parents estimated that ap-|% OBEL RADIO & TV ........0-eseeeee+.46 Onk Hill, FE 41945 3 we : fi SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. proximately 100000 pieces of mail/$ RICH & PURSELY TV .........+0....- 2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 @ 7.7 Cubic Ft. Pe $ : a i : and telegrams had been received P 4 STEFANSKI RADIO BTV... cccees 11ST W, Huron, FE 2-6967 $ 169" jj LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 since she made a wish Monday|$ SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE........422 W. Heren, FE 4-1133 2 REFRIGERATOR 2 p M Si. 5 for Christmas cards, “mailed? WALTON RADIO @ TV .. ............ 1430 Joslyn, FE 2-257 § j Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations — early,” The 16-year-old girl has|$ WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT.......... 45 N Perry, FE 2-711 $1) piacksione ae ; “ = si 2 * ul = " a eee eee e ee * her to live until Christmas. |$ mac RADIO’ TV... ... 1515 Union Lake Ra, EM 3-072 $11 Rca 3 EEE S The storage company provided|¢ SATTLERS TV SERVICE ..... 2485 Airport Rd. OR 23-3666 > @”" GAS .. a Pr 199%. Co LIMITED TIME | trensportation and space for the)$ ontnees ~ sa, if Philo, 40° Deluxe . ONLY. overflow of good wishes. ' Gossertbd nedmemay, rae Auburn Rd. FE 6-120 « RANGE ..,,...... = ae yi, tale produced in the|$ ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO.....1287 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 Dax Peeze pa Ra *199” A ‘1 j the rest of the|¢ * maasron we Choice of Color DL j : PICTURE world. : $ LAATSCIrS TV SERVICE....... os see 0734 Dixie, MA 5-531 © BARES S ROE RT i oe Ge £ . 3 . 4 > aes 2g 3 » o " 4 2 2 LATIMER’S RADIO &@ TV ..... 35 Rd. OR 3- CONSOL sere JJ | ‘ ! UBES . Here IS a $ PHELPS ELECTRIC...) .. 4a Disie' wy. O8 S181 : 419 ee - : 4 : os oxroanp == a9 eerie nt tra PP LESA RS POs ees. .8 ‘ Ae | Credit Union |; et a ! "3 Lea 2 OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. ..23 8. Washington, OA 8-202 vat for YOU! - ROCHESTER e .. 490 Main St, OL RV ee Sins = eee may SAVE in this Credit va "TV & RADIO. MW. th St. OF. - _— p and oll Y saree ; R + ' on De ieee | gee sees 2: " er f ead i PSE AY + +00... SO : ring : . me ee Dozens of Prize Pups Here in Our Stock Waiting for Someone to Take Them Home... i i i i i i i i hi i i tinal | “ee