Mercy Hospital Loses County Aid ~‘Too. Crowded’ True to its principles, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital con- tinued today to treat indigent patients — but without any county reimbursement. — Reimbursements — approximately $34 ‘per patient a day—halted Nov. Gets Sentence | in Fake Robbery Carry Must Serve Up: to 4 Years for Part in Theft From Bank Here | Paul J. Carry, 21, of 114 E.: Howard St., four year's in.a federal reforma-, tory for his part in the $2,500; fake robbery of the downtown Community Bank. x * * | Carry was given an indeter-) ’ minate sentence to the Chilli-! cothe, Ohio Correctional Institute! from .U.S. District Judge Ralph! M. Freeman in Detroit ‘ yester- day. — . Carry admitted _& money from the bank 2 with the help of Robert crap: i dall, 22, a teller at the bank. Crandall, who lives at 34 Mur- phy ¥., admitted handing the | money to Carry, then telling bank officials there had been a’ robbery, Police and FBI agents the. money was taken from his cash drawer by an unidentified customer when he left the cage to check -an’- account. He broke down after hours of. questioning and admitted the ‘‘cus- tomer” was Carty. be B assisting in the nijsapplication | ink funds. Crandall has not yet | Sentenced. He is charged with, bpropriation of bank funds. The fake robbery was staged) only a few minutes before the bank was due to close. The only other person .on the bank's main floor was @ guard. today faced up to © |said, with little expectation of any meiiore) 1 after the state Health | —* department refused to ‘certify the 338-bed. institu-. tion to the State Depart-| ‘ment of Social Welfare. - State Health Commissioner bert E. Heustis said that under’ rujes enforced for the first time this year, St. Joseph is _erowded. Certification is required by wel- fare statutes. ‘Certification or — ' Jack of it has nothing to do with | | the hospital's right to- operate,” | | Dr. Heustis eniphasized. | * * * The state’s action left the hos- pital with two alternatives, neither: of which it liked, said Sister Mary ‘Xavier, administrator: Czech Envoy Charged With ” Giving Poison Army Says He Aided Red Agent in’ Plot at. Radio Free Europe HEIDELBERG, Germany (?—The U.S. Army charged t down on the bed comple- ‘today that the Czecho-. nent or turn away welfare pa-| ‘tients. So far, the hospital has ‘taken neither step. slovak vice consul at Salz~|gictea for the period. ‘burg, Austria, provided a “We refuse to turn away any Communist agent with the ipatient.we can care for,” said) ~ Sister Mary Xavier. ‘‘That would. be against all our principles.” poison found in salt shak- |The lowest temperature in down- lers at the cafeteria of Ra- The hospital has admitted 15 gio Free Europe in Munich. welfare cases since. Nov. 1, she payment to offset costs of treat-| a day per patient. * * * Financial losses are regretable. | ‘said Sister Mary Xavier. “The Army counterintel-. ligence investigation shows, ment — which average nearly $37' that Jaroslav Nemec, a vice’ ‘consul at the Czech con-, ‘sulate in Salzburg, Austria, “We on Nov. 16 gave a Commu-, sinaoly eve > make them nist agent salt shakers con- Crandall at first told Pontiac “P . ‘taining atropine for place- The administrator said a cut- back in bed compliment — to meet State Health Department in Munich,” Army statement said. - specifications — is being con- sidered: “But we do not want to do this, either,’ she said. ‘We want to take care of as many ple aS we can. “We believe there is a shortage iof hospital beds here. We do not ‘want to add to that shortage by cutting down on our beds.” But only when the hospital is) age back in the good. graces of the ‘State Health Department will it. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | Anii- Eastman ‘Art’ Rocks Pontiac Police Vicious cartoons aimed at police officers supporting Public Safety Director George D. Eastman were being circulated through police headquarters today. One cartoon contains obscene language. \ ‘the private, American - financed) which broadcasts anti-; was “Our only pur- shakers contained 8 _ Carry “was charged with aiding | pose is to serve the community. tive’’ the Army said. ' station, ‘Communist propaganda, made Wednesday by its European: director, Erik Hazethoff of Mount) ‘Kisco, N.Y. anything about spokesman later ment in the RFE cafeteria an official. * * * “The agent was told that the “Clinical analysis, however, proyed that they contained atro- pine in sufficient quantity to | cause serious iliness, tee seers pelgweepinarsct cant gorlmen and physical condition of the individual and the amount of ‘salt’ consumed.” ‘mild laxa-. What? Snow? Well, Maybe a Little Bit ga oe en with- northerly . winds at 10-15 imiles’ an hour, The weatherman tells us tem-) ‘ peratures will dip to 26 degrees i tonight and rise to 34 Saturday. For the next five days tem- " peratures will average near the _ normal high of 26 to 38 and normal low of 10-20 with only minor day to day changes in temperature Sunday through Wednesday. Little or no precipitation is pre- Northerly winds at 20 miles an hour at 10:15 a.m. will continue ‘at 10-20 miles through tomorrow, preceding 8 a.m. town Pontiac At 2 p.m. the was 29 degrees. reading was 38. was 38. MSUO to Seek New Building Asks Permission for Requesting $2 Million Structure in Future Michigan State University Oak-) land officials yesterday asked the, MSU Board of Trustees for permis- sion to submit a request to the state budget director at some time’ in the future for a $2,000,000 engi- neering and science bdilding. MSUO also asked for $45,000 for, three needs for the next school tare ner mp REN ee ner The.Last Smile? LAST KNOWN PICTURE BEFORE AMBUSH — About five hours before newly paroled Roger retired policeman Wednesday night, With them in the Chicago Touhy, center, and Miller, left, picture was made. Clues Few in Probe Progress Okay? were shot, Walter this There reporter f Touhy Murder CHICAGO \P—Slim cJues, many theories and an ap- lyear. Of this, $15,000 was request-jparent dead end marked the eafly police investigation ed. for moyable partitions ‘vide additional faculty offices in) | the university’s academic build- Disclosure of the plot against | ing, Foundation Hall. * He said he nat notified u. S. and West German authorities aft- request for er being tipped that the poison funds for had been put in salt shakers at building was a the station's cafeteria Nov. 21. U. S. Army and West German the plot. But a: said the Army The cartoons are unsigned. They were found orr the had been told about it. walls of the patrolmen’s recreation room this morning a\.. and quickly removed. Other* copies were quietly being passed around the depart- ment. Their origin is un- known. Appearance of the cartoons; brought into the open the animosity existing between two groups in the department. One camp contains supporters | Him to French Capital of Eastman; the other consist of officers ‘smpatyotie: to. Ber: bert W. Straley, whose court iley's firing by the Pontiac Civil Commission . last spring en the: surface at least —feuding wae the groups. “His vpnicy in-r appears now to have . the. signal for a Fesemngston hos- tilities. 3 Oné of the cartoons shows a hairless man and a pair of hands holding a scalp, The name under the face reads “Sgt. Cooley’; the cartoon bs entitled “Getting the Ax, ” The scalped victim As quoted in : “But chief, ONCE PPOA ogee Today’s Army statement said the plot was discovered by coun- | terintelligence a gents during | President Due } } inParis Today * Special Train Carries, | for De Gaulle Scrap EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOW- ER #® — Fit and cheerful. after his three - day Mediterranean landed in ‘France today for a Western sumit — that may need a peacemaker... , anbldeg 4-cin anil Git. Moines as she brought the Pres- ident into ‘Toulon barber. French sailors spapped to at- — as the President stepped the gangway to French soil. * © French ister of State Louis Jacquinot .welcomed the President ito France on bé Charles de Gaulle. ~ “France first came Ye. our aid in 1777," Eisenhower saidNin re- ply. “The affection and ‘respect of the two nations each} t * * ' “normal security’ operations.” Hazelhoff said in his aanounte- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) classroom building, and the re mainder to provide facilities fer | the recreation area in thé Oak- land Student Center. Chancellor D. B. Varner said the. Touhy was shot down by two gauge shotguns only 23 days after he finished serving 25 years in Stateville permission to seek an engineering- science “legal technical ity.”’ Such a request must be made lofficials at first denied they knew before the university actually can! ask for any capital outlay funds, , he said. Varner told the MSU Board of Trustees that the school would not be able to admit additional] stu- ‘dents without additiona] buildings. He pointed out library and fac- lulty office space were already crowded. Next year, he told Board \ment that a “foreign Communist) members, some faculty members| |power”’ was behind the alleged will occupy partitioned classrooms’ soning but refused to identify| because of the + office space short- | age. cruise, President Eisenhower) ed the U.S; heavy cruiser Des tes, the ier ome, Rover aeped. : to. pro, installation ef am elevator in the | preggo 4 ‘hibition era gang chief. ‘the assassination. were not many clues. men with 12 more than Prison for kidnaping He was assassinated from am- in typical gangland fash- jon, as he and a companion, a retired policeman, mounted the steps of Touhy’s home on the bash, West Side. The ex-policeman, icondition in a hospital. Some investigators that the remnants of the old al ifully to Capone " theorized cept Touhy: -ever stood up success- should be brought together. for motives in the shotgun slaying of Roger Touhy, pro As police intensified their search today for the killers. Another $15,009 was asked tor of the 61-year-old ex-convict Wednesday night, there , |eppeared many motives*— ‘that might have prompted’ ,, gang may be responsl- There ble for Touhy’s murder. “were certain he became a taf- They get for crime syndicate ven- geatice. Veteran policemen, who recalled the days when the rival Touhy , and Capone mobs engaged in open gang war, said the killers waited more than 25 years to prove that | the crime syndicate never forgives an enemy ‘CAPONE GANG GRUDGE “Touhy definitely could have been shot in vengeance by surviv- Walter Mil-. ‘ing members of the Capone gang,’ r, 62, was seriously wounded but said Virgil Peterson, for mer FBI the pace of ‘desegreation before he collapsed he fired at the agent and now head of the Chicago same time he counseled patience ifleeing gunmen. He was in critical Crime Commission, “They had a grudge against him. Nobody ex- - Pontiac General Trustees Honored rb Benne yr, Th ae we if oes onpinined in 182 They / s ©. Yaeger, 6 years; Joseph Jones, "5 years, and the | iieies Maybury, first chairman of the Board, 3 years. Sun-Times Building were Ray Brennan, right, who helped Touhy write his biography, but very few clues in one press conference. ‘PROGRESS OK? ‘rate? - Senate Bunches Three Proposals, Passes ‘Em All ' House Sure to OK Using ‘' Trust Fund, Add More Taxes Now and Later LANSING (UPI) —Gov. _ G. Mennen Williams asked House Democrats today to help Republicans pass the | Senate’s plan for ending | Michigan’s fiscal crisis. Williams’. appearance be- fore a Democratic caucus — | spurred hopes that tegis-— | lative leaders were correct | in predicting there would be a settlement today. 4 2 LANSING (UPI) — Lead- ers of both parties predict- ed Michigan's fiseal crisis would be solved today. “We'll have something before the end of the day,” said House speaker Don R. ‘Pears (R-Buchanan), as ‘the house started caucus ‘session at 11°a.m. on an 87- million-dollar revenue plan —_, pas ent by. the Senate last AP Wirephote and a appeared to be many motives ight a better have something by them,”’ said Dernocratic floor lead- No, Says ROCKY wsisuanscrro New York’ 7 ‘before Democrats caucused ‘for ° rk's Governor what was expected to be a plea Unhappy Over Lag in tronr-Gov: G. Mennen Williams for School Integration _— mush votesto pass the GOP plan. | House Republicans ended their eaucus shortly after noon and A floor leader Allison Green (R- Kingston) reported bis party would deliver ‘lots of votes” for the plan, which includes Immedi- ate use of the veterans trust fund. However, he said substantial Democratic support was needed. HOUSTON, Tex. #—Gov. Nelson. A. Rockefeller says, by implication, ‘that the Eisenhower administration ‘could have done more to speed up desegregation of the public schools. He expressed this belief in Texas as he neared the end of a political fact-finding tour through seven Many lawmakers were late in states today arriving but a full house was “I won't be satisfied until we expected for the tax showdown as schieve our goal.” he said legislators stampeded to get in one _ day a fiscal settlement that has He defined the goal as “ulti evaded them nearly a year. mate equality for all The House within hours could put fn’ news conferences in the Michigan on the road to solvency South, reporters questioned by accepting the revenue plan Rockefeller closely about his passed by the Senate in a one-hour opinions on the bitter centro blitz of legislative activity last night The Senate, long the graveyard = of fiscal plans, breathed new life : into hopes for settlement by. vot- neg: — 14-12 with no votes to pares (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Thief ls Captured Through Alert Clerk Alertness on the part of a Hazel versy over the schools, He said ‘he is not-satisfied with At the and said. ‘‘undetstanding"’ is need-: ed. He said parties of interest “A igreat deal can be done by a group sitting down informally, not in the glare of public attention.” The following was an exchange “Q. Do you feel that progress made since the Supreme Court de-' Park police clerk was responsible cision has been at a satisfactotY today for the fast. apprehension ee eu lof a iT-year-old boy who had ppose satisfactory would) bed a store less than an hour idepend on somebody's definition earlier. of the word. It's not satisfactory Diving by the Family Party in terms of our goals of ultimate. ‘Store’ at 21836 John R., clerk equality for all.’ setied th ‘eh ‘Edith Hamilton saw a boy run- ‘Q. Are you satis ied then wi ning from the store and get into the progress?"” . o| OMA, No. I won't be satisfied until | [a car. She tools down the license a we get our goal but I understand why in many areas why the pace, Forty-five minutes later, hasn't been faster and I think, David G. Forbes, an escapee understanding is a very important, from the Oakland County du. |factor in this field.” : venile Home, was in the Harel | Park jail, police said. Did Yall Cow- 2 ) ' Police said Forbes, of 2 W, Hayes, Hazel Park, was arrested STARKVILLE, Miss, (UPID—- _at the home of his sister, 1026 E. Yankee crows apparently “don't Evelyn Rd., Hazel Park. - Police caw with a southern drawl.” said Hayes had used his: sister's Thaf was the only explanation | lear to stage the robbery. Mississippi State University en- | Hayes threatened the owner of tomologist D. E. Ferguson could ithe store, Sophia Bankowski, 52, give yesterday after Mississippi with a blackjack wrapped in a crows failed to respond when he | handkerchief and fled with $21. played recorded calls of. New net police York crows. sd — - Ir n Today’ s s Press PASS I eek ele bi Christmas Cartoon _ Christmas Serial .......... a Commies oe ce ieee uM County News .........f.... 3 Editorials... ...-...5.-..4 & Markets .... 206.0. cece end. 41 Obituaries eee Seer fe her. oh al 97-40 Theaters ................ a. 8 TV & Radio ——. nw Wilson, Earl ¢...05..:.... 47 Women’s Pages ........ 25-30 know statue to place at the new building. The question popped up for the first time yesterday when the Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee met to discuss, among other things, site comple- - tion projects -whjch will be neces- sary for the 000,000 building _ %m the Service Center. as fare Department reimbursements. ;[Frisky_Nuby Ready to W Gift Woes? Gi mas gift suggestions, how about ‘a lion it meets the requirements,” said — Dr, Heustis. d i The rule that St. Joseph is ac-| ‘cused of violating.-requires that there be 8) square feet of hospital space for beds and 24 square feet) for bassinets. The latter must also be three feet apart. — | * * * Supervisors must have attached gs it was unscheduled and, at one time, conducted behind closed doors. Included among some $363,000 |hospitals and health agencies joint- of 41, pounds of horsemeat. He additional projects outlined ten- ‘ly adopted in 1951 and which have likes it in chunks, raw, tatively by Joseph Drueke, as- m was And other improvements which will require additional funds will be the re-location of West boule- lot, sidewalks lead- | vard, k ( ing to the courthouse and surface frains. * ‘Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors, appeared confident more money would be available for the projects. He said with the lowering of the county's welfare caseload, it appeared an anticipated deficit would be one million dollars less next year. x & *&. Tt wasn’t too long-ago. when. _ supervisors wondered whether they’d have the funds to award construction contracts. Now it’s a new problem. What kind of statue should be placed in the plaza at the new courthouse? Charge Czech Envoy in Red Poison Plot (Continued From Page One) the country. He said only that it was planned by a Communist dip- lomat stationed in Western Eu- rope. * * * Hazelhoft said an RFE em- ploye, an undercover agent who had been working with the Com- - ‘munists, informed him of the plot. The director said none of the sta- tion's 1,200 employes was poisoned but that he ordered the cafeteria closed after the discovery. The 5 cafeteria was reopened Thursday. | ” PASSED ON INFORMATION The Army statement said as soon as it learned of the plot, it and also informed the West Ger- . man Ministry of Justice. Atropine, the drug found in the salt shakers, is derived from the deadly nightshade plant. It ts dose of two-tenths of a gram causes death with 6 to 24 hours. In Vienna, the Austrian protocol office said a Jaroslav Nemec is employed by the Czechoslovak consulate general at Salzburg as a minor official, without diplomat- ic status. Levane Quits Post at Helm of Knicks NEW YORK (UPI) — Andrew (Fuzzy) Levane has resigned as _-eeach of the New York Knicker- beckers of the National Basket- bail Association, the Knicks announced today. a Carl Braun, long-time Knick star and the dean of. current vice, will serve as playing coach “for the remainder of the sea- son, Levane, who became Knicks’ coach in April 1958, guided the Knicks to second place In the Eastern Division of the N.B.A. last year, the first time they had made the playoffs in four sea- sons. The Weather Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report a TAC AND VICINITY—Céusidera cloudiness and colder and temerrow, ® miles today, becomin erly at 16-15 miles tonight an rew. b today 38%, lew 26. High Today in Pont ine Direction: Northwest. ; um sets Friday at $01 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 7:56 am ~« Moon sets Saturday at 10:39 a.m. Moon rises Priday at 8:32 p.m. Dewntewn Temperatures beeen BR OLD or some importance to the meeting, | This was the first year that _ the Health Department enforced this rule, Dr, Heastis said, | It was among 200 rules and reg- ‘ulations for the improvement of ‘hospital standards which Michigan i igradually been enforced since then. | The rule is a safeguard against |the spread of infectious diseases lamong hospital patients, particu- ‘larly the staphlococcus germ which j\defies miracle drugs, Dr, Heustis! ' said. * * - “St. Joseph knew that enforce- ment of this rule was coming. Apparently, the hospital was in a quandry about what they think is the necessary quantity of care and the provisions we adopted concern- ing safety.” About 25 Michigan hospitals — including St. Joseph — were re- fused certification this summer. The State Department of Social Welfare granted sevéral months grace period, then. erdered county welfare departinents to cease pay- ments to hospitals that had not adjusted to meet rquirements. Besides. St, Joseph's, payments were also stopped to Ardmore Hos- pital in Ferndale, which was also judged too crowded. ‘kt ow ot about its crowded conditions. The hospital generally operates at more, than 100 per cent capacity, squeez- ing extra cots into wards and hail- ways when unforeseen emergency cases increase the patient load) above expectations. Most hospitals would like to operate. at about 85 per, cent capacity, leaving them some lee- | way to handle emergencies. | Because of its high case load, | St. Joseph has planned an ex-| pansion program. | But 18 months ago, the Greater’ Detroit. Area Hospital Council all but Halted the hospitals plans by announcing that asurvey showed ‘no new beds would be needed in the Pontiac area after the Pontiac General Hospital ex- pansion prograni was completed. * * * Like her predecessor, Sister Mary William, St. Joseph's current administrator is in sharp disagree ment with the hospital council's conclusion. “We not only need more beds, ‘we need to expand our service “We would certify the hospital ~ * * For the man who already has everything else, for instance. Huot's Pet Shop at Miracle Mile Shopping Center bas just the beast if you're in the market for a 140-pound .kitty. Nuby is ‘only nine months old. yet he stands three feet fall arid measures four feet in length. ‘That's not including his tail, GAINS 4 POUNDS WEEKLY His size is explainable. Nuby ts gaining about four - pounds a week on a daily diet Although it's not a very good selling point, the shop owner, Thomas Hunt, has to point out that Nuby’s meal costs 33 cents a That comes to about $1.50 a day —or roughly $10.50 a week, $550 ayear, 0. —. It's a figure that could rise or fall, depending on Nuby’s bounding appetite and the price of horse- meat. Circus-born Nuby’s good for about 27 more months as a house- hold pet—a dubious description at best—according to Hunt. For instance, Nuby’s attitude toward children rules out such pleasantries as patting ‘“‘the nice little kitty’ on the head. x * * Not fully comfortable in cap- - tivity, Nuby feels a “ sg to children and. small women, said Hunt. The lion is apt to claw or bite them, he admitted. OCCASIONAL WHACKS With Hunt, the beast is manage- able. “Of course, I've whacked him stance, it doesn’t appear likely A LION FOR YOUR STOCKING — From Santa’s cautious place in the old gentleman's Christfhas pack. Pet shop owner Thomas Hunt is shown holding the big cat quiet. . " Tifownahip Center's gymnasium to charge carries a maximum sen- tence of 96 days in jail plus $100 fine and two years,” probation. dents of this small but densely populated South Oakland County township. and Robert Neigebauer testified they gave Gatewood a marked fiveddollar bill for a paper Mon- day; It was not in the $110 Gate- wood handed in that night. The prosecution said Gatewood couldn't have given it in change since he would have done so only for a larger bill and there were no larger bills In his col- lection, Justice Cash is expected to hand down a verdict today. The trial of all those charged, including five policemen and three firemen, may last a week or more. that ‘Nuby the Lion will find a i i 4 } now and then, and he respects me now,’’ the pet show owner allowed. Hunt will have Nuky on display | until tomorrow night. St. Joseph had made no. secret ‘Hunt, At 7:30 p.m. the lion’s owner, Peter Zylstra of Farmington, will put Nuby through a few. simple tricks and wrestle with him a while. “That's to show that you can Nuby’s price? A mere $250. Or how about seed and grow old gracefully. | of Local Units’ Services, Powers DETROIT &®—The Southeastern Research Corp. has authorized stiidies of community services and powers of local governments. The studies were approved yes- iterday by the corporation's board: have fun with a lion,” explained) Tentative plans for the home-, of Waterford Township High ; lmaking facilities, shops and gym-| School to meet with the Board ‘nasium of the new Waterford Ket-| of Education regarding the re-— a canary as a tering High School were approved -maming of the high school was last-minute gift? They eat bird- by the Waterford Township Board presented, of Education last night. * * * Costing some $2,500,000, the sec- ond senior high school in the school district will be constructed on a 55-acre site on Bender street off Hatchery road. It is scheduled for a 1961 opening. In other business, Assistant | Superintendent James Denherd- Michigan Metropolitan Community| er presented a report on the | _ high school football field lighting | bond issue. Of the original $25,- | 000 issue, $16,359 fs still owing, | he said. Kettering -Facilities Okayed in Waterford \ | ' i ~ King’s Arrival Stirs Up Orgy | Drunken Parties, Riots |. Royse Fear for Belgian Monarch in Congo | | I; ; | | STANLEYVILLE, Belgian Con- In the request, the council said 8° (UPI) — The arrival here of it had met to evaluate student /King Baudouin of Belgium has) sung ang would kt, aero gars a Sghe betnes ‘tain the reasons for rena: i | school, and to “see if the Hoard his loyal subjects and nationalists icould possibly alter its decision.” |that omic wetey feared for the ket 'monarch’s safety. | A meeting date will be set tol-\arvnken renin throughout the ‘lowing the holiday season, accord- | beca , ing to Superintendent ' William|()%, "®@use of Baudouin’s pres Shunck, Police moved in on the parties, AnticEastman ‘Art lerowd ~ | pushed its way into the Royal Oak|mingham store detective, employed by an- suspicious of the two women and State Police Sgts, Eugene Dinkel | adding from 150 to 170 revenuey The building and site committee lof directors. ‘reported on possible future school | The first study of the six- areas in the Huntoon Lake and | county Detroit. Metropolitan area Beaumont - Pontiac Lake school | will compare services given by (areas. N.B.A. players in length of ser- | |departments, too," she said. | different communities within the | “Perhaps our present predica- area. The second will concern ‘ment will lead the hospital coun-| the powers of local government: cil to change its mind." in Michigan. Will State Reach Answe to Financial Crisis Toda 'Green (R-Kingston). ‘I don’t think ‘there are that many Democrats’ istupid enough not to buy it.” (Continued From Page One) | for a long-mothballed House plan to ease the cash crisis with 40 million dollars from the veter- | ! ans trust fund. (Sen. L. Harvey spread word that House mem.) | Ledge (R-Oakland County) voted | bers were being urged to re | against the bill.) | turn_for today’s sessien. but said he would rather wait a franchise fee had been defeated! few weeks for the market to im- | by a 7-21 vote Wednesday and the prove. " trust fund had been shelved in | ‘a year for two years with a one-, But Senate majority leader) mill increase in the corporation Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) mus- | franchise tax that, along with the! fered new GOP strength. | @ request from Principal of the Stringham ‘School, Donald Smith, has been! authorized by the Board to partici- ‘pate in a teacher-recruitment pro-| gram for the 1960-61 school year. sence from his present position in T ofder to serve in the new position.| Ashley, who was promoted to: An acting principal for Stringham |School will be named at the Janu-| pictured running to a- police call e ‘ary Board of Education meeting. box, MORE BOOKS, TEACHERS The Board approved an added expen Gree «med ‘books and supplies for the current box so I guess that I'll have to, ireen urged news media to .-hool year for all schools in the jettison my captain's’ bars after, Waterford Township district. Two new teachers were award- ,ed contracts. for the 1959-60 school of being a drunkard. State Treasurer Sanford A. There was only a shred of hope year. Mrs. Grace Bates of: 2445, Brown said some money could be! for settlement last night when the Jones Rd., Waterford Township, , obtained from the fund next week/Senate convened. The corporation Will be the new kindergarten teach- | er at the Jayno Adams School, and Mrs. Mary Poag of 2503 Ivan- hoe St., Waterford Township, will — 22-7 to raise 13 million dollars committee since June 3. |be the new kindergarten teacher at the John Monteith. School. Through the Student Geuncil, itrust fund plan, would be linked | _ to a 34-million dollar package of inuisance taxes passed earlier by: Charge: Neglect in Independence the student bedy the Senate. (Sen. Lodge voted for) - Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m | At 6 a.m.: Wind relocity 5-15 mp.b, | ence 35) 38! said he was “not happy” with 38 ithe bill.) . — 27-2 to send the House a reso-, \ @ teday. ienight bie tution calling for-a referendum om ee ren S _ fomerrew. A chance of some snow fiur- a constitutional amendment that, Westerty | e nortn- temer- | boost the 3 per cent sales tax to ‘would allow the Legislature to '4 per cent as a long-range solu- ‘tion. House Republican leaders pre- 'Mennen Williams and Democrats theld the key, Williams, shortly at a news confer- before midnight, the Senate plan, which would provide 47 million dollars in new taxes the next 12 months instead of the 110 million he had sought. However, he said, “Something is better than nothing.” Republican tax program’ because the alternative is another year of financial starvation,”” Williams said. “Williams was angered because “Republican senators are still hold- iin their game of politics. They havé tied the release of this money 'to the passage of their nuisance tax program in the House.” 4) Williams said last night he was Rocks City Police The police were called when the store, became followed them into the Village) Store. i * *¥ * She told police it was there that the actual shoplifting. was seen. Police said a good deal of the merchandise found on them in- ' ter in Royal Oak. A check by Birmingham police of the women’s homes turned up more -than $1.000 in stolen goods’ from stores in Oakland County,) police said. ry * * t “Name anything imaginable and) we found it at their homes,” Lt. Merle Holmquist said. “Everything from jewelry to a tricycle.” “Most of the items still had price tags from the stores where it had been taken,” Holmquist said, The two women at their ar- raignment before Judge Emery Revenue Service Wants 150 to 170 Tomorrow! * Support this sale — buy a box of candy or by be- ing a volunteer worker. Sale continues thru ': December 31. Proceeds for athletic equipment and to build the Boys’ Club building. Your support appreciated. Call Jack King FE 4-4492 This Ad Given by Blue Sky Drive-In Theater More on Staff A recruitment drive has been \started by the local district of the! International Revenue Service for added stre ~*~ * * Detroit District plans cali for agents, revenue officers and spe- cial agents by next August, &c- qualify will be assigned to the Pontiac Branch Office. * * * The candidates will training in the audit, collection and intelligence activities. Information may be obtained lo- | ‘Continued From Page One) | Baudouin arrived here yesterday | him dressed in a prison uniform on a hastily-planned tour designed swinging an ax on a rock pile to pacify nationalist demands for while a guard marches along a immediate independence. prison wall. AIRPORT BATTLEFIELD | Capt, Donny E. Ashley, an out-, Many persons were injured in | i | ' : ‘ | ‘| i ‘He was granted a leave of ab- spoken foe of the chief, is the rioting at the airport, which re-' itarget of another cartoon. \sembled a battlefield. The landing strip was strewn | with the injured as well as | dranks sprawled. out with ban- ners, spears and broken beer xt kek | bottles beside them. j P m F - . els He is quoted as saying: “I can't ~ police used tear gas to break |his present rank by Eastman is| party. Baudouin said in a radio address yesterday that the legitimate aspirations of all Congolese in- habitants, including those who want. i ” all | Another accuses a desk officer The cartoons quite possibly were |reproduced on a machine in the \fecords section of the police sta-/don’t,” will be considered by his} ition, government. : * 100% FILL CANDY } Close Mix—1? oz, . e Chock full of Not % Ib, Not I Ib... bat full 2-POUND| Fruit Cakes fruits and nuts. Rum flavored. $2 Value 77 : rena i ia i LU Dg a al ; PRE aU ad Pie pig aca eye oe Me ae Aer Me Seer ar PONTIAC PRES 5S. _pRIDAY. DEC EMBER 18, 1959 arrived by hehe of the movie “Qn ti Bech" — first commercial oe orivately negotiated contract, . | mother mdge * the's looki Court Justice Charles E. Whittaker | ‘forw: ogres there ves his 8 ® a Mrs. Whittaker of Washington, On, friends ‘are-there.”” Other American-produced movies| x *.* * siancoasessvensoanesssesseseeouseoeanensonssens The wedding will take place in : January at ‘Ann Arbor. Miss Cameron, a. gradtiate of 2 e Pembroke College, Brown Univer- | 7 sity, is a member of the freshman $ eee eran tionen ine acoanit asain» ahem SPECIAL PURGHASE-—-Nearly 7 750 of These. Ladies’ GIFT. Aprons Original $1 to $1.50 Sellers —YOUR SHO ice—— eee Nut Cracker and Picks Nut Bowl Set $2.00 Value Big selection —. Ever- glaze cottons, paisley - prints, embossed prints... beau- tiful patterns and colors. fYYYYTYYITV YT re le —Main Floor | 06 N. Saginaw [Si Pt Pew ae i a DC BL ei i ee ar-4;-2) 4) ¢) 4) 4) oa at 2 as ae 2, 2 oe CHECK SIMMS, Extra LOW PRICES Before You Buy MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Big Selection—Great Values! + Girls’ Dresses —Dress Up for the Holidey— Misses’ Sizes.7 to 14 $2.89 Cute and clever styles in easy-to- care-for materials. Plaids, plains, patterns in choice of colors Tree Light Set | $1.00 C Value Series set with American wiring and imported bulbs. Add - on plug. Limit 2 sets. 4 q-Lite Multiple c Set — Reg. $1.29 . © 88 15.Lite Multiple 88 , Set — Reg, $2.49 ... i] p CVCCOCSSHSOSSCSEECEEOES New Styles and Colors GIRLS’ SKIRTS 4il Sizes 1” Easy Care Cottons GIRLS’ BLOUSES Values 97° 0 $2 and 2.89 White and colors Novelty and i Plain, flared and perma-pleats. All tailored styles. Good selection in first quality, guaranteed washable all sizes—4 to 6X and 7 to 14 Everyone underpriced 8 8 OO ee ‘Cardigans and Slipovers Girls’ Orlon Sweaters —3 to 6x —7 to 12 Sour Shr ess tem Sse eat Rh ite IEE EE te ae sth eee “TREE ORNAMENTS : ee rT c! —Wonderful Selection of Styles & Colors— Pastels,'and vivid colors, By plain ‘and novelty trims. Regular 75c value — colorful { Weshabe, quick-dry. Sizes I bright ornaments in full box. of ; 12. r 4 Girls’ 4 to 6X Sweaters Values to $2.95. Limited se- lection, specially reduced. Seceseseooeseeeseseees | For Trees—Windows Ete. | AERO § Ve SNOW i GIRLS’ he —Main ue i FLAKES rt WEAR wd biho ties THERS i Free: TYTT PRARESEEARASLAL ERE LED. $1.00 Seller <4, ¢ —S>S= : oa 24 : 12-Ounce Can y eoccodoescococcesoes OV Assorted Colors—C7¥2. Tree Lite Bulbs Choose from Over 1000 SPECIALLY PURCHASED. wm Pocket | /| Knives Bitgest | single ‘ous’ We 7 oe re eee Values to $2.00 ‘—— Your Choice —— Cc ; f tea cule ts Seek oF ; ene * multiple type. Cimit 1 pack. Seeesovesenesesesees ys ; . " eh ee te PP ‘ % ‘J ee? 4 4 4g ee rf % a oe ee ee ee ee eee ee ; fe i 7 a % % 44 as Bi restabis itlami= nated star for top of . tree. sevoesencoescescooss For All Trees. ‘AuLMetal STAND ed pod ak a | ue ‘qe “holes C. others—-buy now for ‘yourself «and pies ees aise ZA » Tigegele Cutlery Dept’ - : Jpjim to be stown dere dee) feaseacospounsnosovocsovasvecesosecenseces[snee! iS eid SE eeeeees = is c be _.jmankind, opened under an_ agree. 1959-60 Schoo! registration here for eiment between United Artists and the first time in history. The rec- 20022228 exehange program. - rauture hoy mr teNegroes in Lead ae Weta “the. Beach,” which. deals with an, RICHMOND, Va. “ae . Negroig atomic holocaust which wipes out, pupils outnumbered whites in the) She Rawetan government, sciaelionsetapRecottel Negro hess, PRIC S SLAS ED lar In Tine ‘a. Christmas Painting ifs KEM-TONE aa One-Coat PAINT Regular $6.39 PER GAL. — Choice of white and colors. GUARANTEED latex wall paint. Fully washable - long lasting. : ’ “DISCOUNT PRICES ) ! ay | i VUE * Bulova * Elgin Brand New ~- Latest Mode!s Por LADIES and MEN 40.95 Watches ‘ = 50.96. Watches "Mist, $3950 6.95 Watches i: PLA ALLMAN Hi 71.00 Watches Now Anly $4750 Pius Fed. Tax ee JEWELRY DEPT. —Main Floor § sex, $9250 | ¢ [Simms : r PAINT DEPT: —2nd Floor It's SIMMS for SAVINGS on -. still big style- selections in quality, slippers at prices Less hen you expect to pay. Compare any- where—then ecéme to SIMMS to save! Genuine LEATHER Men’ s Romeo Slippers Men's OPERA Slippers . plenty of some, few of @' it Ee fx a" Sizes : : 10 to I fee SO Padded soles - g Values 99 Leather Uppérs—Styled as Pictured to $3.50 $5 Quality Elastic inset sides for fit Leather uppers, flexible and comfort. Flexible, soles. Limited colors long wearing soles. Rub- Sizes 6 to 11. ber heels. 6 to GLOW-IN-DARK Added Feature Men’ s Shearling-Lined Slippers Hand tasted, composi- tion soles, Brown or wine. Sizes 6 to 12. Genuine LEATHER Uppers Men’‘s Opera Style Slippers Usual $4.95 98 Seller Brown or black. Luminous tab glows in dark. cushion crepe. soles. 6 to 12. — Special Piurchase—MEN’S Corduroy Slippers $2.50 T 59 Value Exactly as pictured Elastic inset. Wash- able. 8 to 10 , . ,% Our Most Sensational Value! Ladies’ Gift Slippers vetoes op iss 197 Piatforms, ‘ fur- trims ,padded soles, etc. All colors. LADIES’ & MISSES’ Simo-Leather Sheepskin Slippers — $4 Values—Sizes 5 to 9 Red or Blue moccasin 991 style. Flexible-.soles Infants’ and Children’s—Cuffed or Moccasin Felt HOUSE SLIPPERS Sizes 3 to 6—? to 12%4—I1 to 3 Values to $1.88 Plain or Indian de- C signs. Padded soles Choice of colors Nearly Half priced Smort Dressy Styles Girls’ Ballerinas $2.95 1 59 Values Greatly Under-Priced! Girls’ ate and heels. Sizes 8 to 13 -f% Blue or pink dviganscpesesses Corduroy Tope Padded Soles Child's Zipper-Tops ~ Sizes § to N—I iw 2 2 es -- $2. Values , Zipper front for | perfect fit. Red for CHRISTMAS SEASON COSMETICS o I MUM Deodorant VO-5 and RINSEAWAY ‘Hair Combination * Aiberto Cul- f- Bly ver combina- tion for hair }, grooming CHAS. -ANTEL Formula #9 Shampoo Reg. $1 if Liquid shampoo, 3 fare 4 - Purpose ie R. HUDNUT Creme Rinse , WHITE RAIN | Shampoo Reg. 60c Lotion and clear Miss Clairol Color Bath H. H. AYERS Hand Cream i uxuria 8 9° ‘ Hand and Body lotion . 159 3 Uns Prices Good. Tonite and “Saturday * 7 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED — 4 & But SIMMS CUTS the PRICES Es ma ei 3 Deluxe Cowhide’ '@, $14.95 Value r § $16.95 Value “ Complete set far Ba 11” Drakes B&W. color 14°7 Simms stands behind every piece of camera equipment we sefl buy the gift now, and after Christ. mas we'll show you.lfs correct use or if you wish to exchange it we'll do that, too! For Snapshot Cameras . FLASH BULBS Kodacolor Films | 12 71 $1.35 « ! im 119 Roll ' Amplex. M2 bulbs ! in carton. of “12. 620-120-127 Size : Reg. $1.20,” oe. ee td tf * i "Kodak 35mm Color Film ; Kodak Color Movie Film 2,05 List xo ! og co supes 1 : fam ROLL, 1" 2.85 List 2" i ‘ % SLIDES i 4.15 List - io Fresh dated Ko- 9 fmm MAG dachrome ffim ~ ster tadeor or out- | door movies. No J Kodachrome calor filma ee aan . Yimit outdoor movies. - Fresh @ BROWNIE STARFLASH Flash Camera Outfit Regular ‘ 3" , $10. 35 Camera with built-in flash. Bulbs, film, ete ett ee BROWNIE ‘HAWKEYE’ ROWNIE “STARFLEX’ FLASH CAMERA SET ' REFLEX CAMERA SET W oor coler snaps siides. Flash unit Sale! 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS ‘KODAK BROWNIE F2.3 99 Lens — Regular $32.50 19 KODAK TURRET F2.3 — -gpel Lens — Regular $59.50 46 WOLLENSAK Turret 43D 99 F1.8 Lens — Reg. $99.50 69 g REVERE CINE-Z0OM 7 Electric-Eye—Reg. $179.50 129° amm _— PROJECTORS | $4450 KODAK sRownie = 3.687 £7250 KODAK eROwnIE ABT $89.55 Anaus M5000 7287 $123.50 KODAK SHOWTIME 500-Watt Projector... 8987 $137.50 KODAK SHOWTIME Auto-Load Projector |. 11987 Save on GUARANTEED “RADIANT” Brand y MOVIE and SLIDE SCREENS GOOD Meteor Model $14.95 Value 30 x 40-Inch 87 40 x 40-Inch Your Choice $20.95 Value, 50x50” ,. 16,87 CTUR | BETTER *\<'!£ BEST Uniglow | "esha 4587 “veins 9 Ql ine ates 40x40-Inch Your Cheice 95 7 Z f JS jersetec *19" Secsotnch 38” a , All Tripod Models With Radiant Guatantee ee ee i De ee eel BARLITE OUTFITS ' taminate — ' SLIDE Reg. 99! $13.00 6 : VIEWER With 4 Flood Bulbs. ' “See BOUNCE-LIGHT 3 BARLITES : ' For somm Ree. 543” i slides. “sy $19.95 i edes Dattery. All Metal—8mm Size. ' Holds 8mm Size Reels REEL & CANS | REEL CHESTS 200 FOOT Holds 12 Reels & Can $1.10 Value y : p>: ert} $1.25 Value—300 Fr...... 59 ! All Metal $1.39 Value—400 Ft.......69¢ ! $3.9 95 Value—300 Ft.......2.79 16mm Size—400 Ft... .89c 1 $4.95 Value—400 Ft.. | 329 Exposure Meters S| $5.95 PAL Meters. plestie. Bags 2 Styles—. Each..... Deluxe Plastic Compartments. . > ‘Deluxeleather . oS Deluxe Leather vB Sar (“7 + 33 Photo Gadget Ba Bag | | arte 95 Value... ... e orem veers enon They | ~ real See es en tet eat | Take your TV with you wherever you go, when you have this ' Full Size ‘Wouldn't power return to right- big Olympic portable! Handy carrying handle, bright picture, Coaster Wagon aad goad Arab tea ated Areh!” built-in antenna. Super-powered chassis and easy, accurate filled with a Many warlords are convinced | tuning. Limited quantities, while they last. A large supply ' Paris cant crush their insurrec- of fine soap! part a Alga, Thy know Ina cles de — C Rim wate ee tae le Con offers and eventually Algerian band, caught . iesipesrncara The peéo- metetty |” n iy ek: ‘slaughtered by jets. their eats. Then focused lock | ‘And there is division between OPC with large second Pet ang sorting Each FLN's political leaders, ‘living in’. 14 French civilians crippled malignant There sm Terror ck was amplified, like « Tynisia’s. Mediterranean - side in Algiers movie. when irounte, Se beat, as the minutes s'ipped viflas, and guerrilla leaders who yoljed under seat, exploded . exactly sleep in caves. Guerrillas are, The birth of ‘military aviation | eon A eight, a eryptic De Gaulle, the man in the mid-! is wala to have taken place at ‘provide “the not convinced the - politicos want soils ais ac tercan 6 | high all the the desert. or e- “Sixteenth September 1959. “ m down the deser laying ‘cease-fire. He pleads with Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio,'ment and price stability required Elysee Palace. General De Gauile, * * * the colontalists: Texas, on March 2, 1910, when for national prosperity.” President of the Republic, ad- Rebel extremists also are — . Benjamin Foulois, then a lieuten: The bill would reduce income | clouding cease-fire hopes. Sixty) “If a page has been turned » ‘ltaxe rates over five years frum se the great wind of history it is “"t in the Signal Corps and later up to you to write another one.” |2 brigadier general, tested a Gov ‘He offers rebel leaders digni- ernment-purchased Mrisht bi-;maximum level of from 45 per. fied sale conduct, free air- -passage pane, nt to 47 per cent. — ~~ - 1 + ¥ 4 * a * their present range of 20 per cent ‘to 91 per cent to minimum eee See ee mnowwe LEGIONNAIRES AND REBELS: Terror is malignant. ‘The General, ever conscious of citizens of a finy hamlet near history, spoke: |Constantine, who signed a peti- “In the name of France and the tion urging acceptance of De! Republic! If God will let me live. 'Gaulle’s offer, were rooted from! and the people will lend me their'their beds one night, marched to. an ia loneso! i ngl et ee with re -— He proposed that the Algerias § heard De Gaulle himself re- rebels come to see him, De ° cite figures showing that in the Gaulle, to arrange a cease-fire, | year since he took office cas-| to stop the killing. Then, when jualties have doubled preceding’ all was peace, he would ask (years French dead, 7,200; rebels, Algeria te determine its own to- 77 p99. morrew: independence, ititegra- and the daily ticker taps out Maybe you can’t give everyone a Bicycle Exer- ciser (new way"to be slim for about $75) but you can give the world’s most wanted gift whisky ~ Canadian Club—“The Best In The House” in 1 87 lands, Beautifully foil-wrapped and rib- boned in a variety of colorful holiday packages. WAPORTED (N BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, (WC, DETROIT, BFICH. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY, @ YEARS OLD. 90.4 PROOF. | Hours Apply to Entire Facilities Community National Bank No Rai a Vaated at Either Bank From Pontiac State Bank of Pontiac Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tion with France, or a state | a , aiemeane under French protection. He = — would notarize such a docu- | ment with his honor, Phone FEderal 4.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW After two months the rebels, said De Gaulle should confer with’ five Algerian leaders who have’ been guests of the French since) 1956—in jail. While some considered | this a slap it's more likely a! stall. De Gaulle said he wouldn't’ mieet the quintet, The killing con-/ tinues. It is hard to stop regular armies from shooting, as we found in Korea. We negotiated two years before achieving a cease-fire. Old’ men talked as young men died. x« *« * Its harder to stop guerrilla war. The cannon of organized’! armies can be silenced by a com-| manding general's radio signal. | The “armies” bleeding France in| B RAN D N EW Algeria are smal! primitive bands, | . seldom more than 50 strong, oper- ; ating in wild terrain with no true central control. ; * * * ' Their connection with the re Save Money! FRE BIG, SHARP SCREEN bellion’s political GHQ—the Al- men” in Tunisia ie PORTABLE TV ment,” in Tunis—is frail. Like: : juvenile delinquent gangs, the 8 Complete guerrilla band’s lovalty is ‘tirst for to loca] warlords. Even if the FLN desired im- NOW Only mediate cease-fire, it would tak weeks to contact al] bands. Con- tact is by runner who. must slip through the electrified barbed. wire fence the French erected along the Tunisian border. It’s doubtful every rebel lead- st SOB NO MONEY. DOWN! | af } ] | J tion. The struggle should grind ton, The scuzle stead eral © SEE the COMPLETE LINE of OLYMPIC STEREO { ' } and TV...now SPECIALLY PRICED at WKe! } ZX WATCH ; | | Se REPAIR ! | SERVICE on all makes * Reasonable - Pricos : ” 2 Qorvieo @ BULOVA @ PHILCO 4 “4 af Guarantood © RCA VICTOR ee fiat : @ 4-speed manual TABLE RADIOS WITH SUPERB @ Plays all records : TONE-IN DECORATOR COLORS © e ace: volume menue —, _ mmm © Top Famous Brand Home Appliances! © Dollar Saving Rock Bottom Prices! © Giant Size Trade-In Allowances! © No Money Down... Long, Easy Terms! © Careful, Free 24-Hour Delivery! These Are Special Low Prices at Great Savings! Ne Premiyms Allowed. BIG BARGAINS IN FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES and TV WAGON FULL OF SOAP WHEN YOU BUY THE NEW ‘96 NO MONEY DOWN! cash. 4 ama Saale ital “3 = Pd ana wren This As the famous double-wall Speed Queen washer, Has super-duty alumi- hum wringer, bowl-shaped 20-galion tub. . 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Wine, charcoal .or sizes’S, M, L, - * CHINTZ-COVERED FLORAL SEWING BOX he hk ji s smart sewing box tends to. er Sewing. It has a removable ite tray; is covered’ with juilted a Sc whe aie . oh Sar a sizese fo * ey oe, eoarcecerer eee * A eeeveeeoe eseee8 ° J * *. ° ecevecccesenccosnseecoce e Stays just the right temperature . - @ Custem-Cntoured AUTOMATIC BLANKET an | with thermostatic control | $2995 5 s Full Size... 34.95 Full, Duel Control.44.95 © Twin Size This fine quality blanket adjusts to . the temperature changes in your bed- room . ... automatically! You're never too hot or too cold. And the ‘ custom contoured corners mean the blanket always stays “tucked in.”’ Machine washable; fully guaranteed . Waite's Blankets for 1 year; in rose, flamingo, yellow, . . Fourth Floor blue or green. pres ee ae ES ESE ewes vent eta s el ee ‘Add new comfort to any mattress! B. F. Goodrich Cloth-Backed . FOAM MATTRESS PADS Twin $ 5 99 3 Size : 1 Full Size . 1.99 © This quality B. F. Goodrich © foam pad adds comfort and = support to your old mattress, and is cloth - backed for | extra years of wear. Wash- | able; allergy-free; full 36” thick. Waite's Domestics .. . Fourth Floor sah as i So ee ee Taal Can’t eee a thie’ bie? Ceiling to Floor BRASS POLE LAMP $] 9” This dramatic three-light pole |amp is polished brass with grasscloth fiberglas bullet shades, brass caps and walnut knobs. Use it as a divider, too, Extends 7'6” to 8°10" Waite's Lamps . . . Sth Floor Plenty of Punch for the party! Lovely 20-Piece CRYSTAL PUNCH SET 4 This beautiful 20- 4 piece flared. clear { crystal punch set iy. has 18 cups, ladle Aiand 9-quart bowl. Lovely gift, or for entertaining. Waite’s China . .. Fifth Floor RICO ES CE RRR Ranta RIE eta ee FRE AP OPLIERCTRES Ready to varnish, paint or stain!" LARGE. SIZE 10-DRAWER SANDED PINE CHESTS Large 34’’ high, 41°’ wide, 13” deep 29.95 Value knotty pine chests at a special ‘low price! Fully sanded, ready to finish. just'think of how much storage space Waite's Housewares ag 6 Fitth Floor you can add-to your home with this big chest. ae saniidiaiaiaaes Ne Make this Christmas a WHITE (Christmas fot her! Give a a = -_ mi O Oo Zz ~Y Oo rr mi % SPECIAL LOW GIFT PRICE $89 = 119.00 Value 7d ~ yee S : White Sewing Center .. . ‘ a= = - ioe . .'s equipped to sew ZIG-ZAG! No Money Down Months to Pay stitching, embroiders, darns, mends! ; be and serview always aveilebe! ue ] © We toch you to use your new White! — Bart M, Tatapweis, _ Filled Historic Purpose ~~ Picking up the broken pieces of the TV mess is not an easy order, es- "pecially since it is so far-reaching and not exactly clear where the blame lies. ro oe ae ae ae In the aftermath of the shocking and conflicting testimony showing fixes that leave a once trusting pub- lic groggy and distressed among the acs of its shattered idols, we find ‘one explanation. It comes from a former employe of the sponsor of one of the shows investigated. He described the shoddy business of “controlling” the $64,000 Question and the $64,000 Challenge as “an act of desperation” brought about by the skidding popularity of the high priced show, ca * * * . * ‘The fact of the matter ts they were not even sure of this, because even the polls and ratings for shows were questioned. In explaining the “rigging” and why producers resorted to it, this em- ploye said it was a case of “living be- tween the mixed values of show business, all moral values were lost sight of.” We can believe this. The pity of it is that there was no cop on the TV corner; that the networks were too preoccupied with selling time to pay enough attention to what was done with it. That the responsibility of broadcasting as a public trust be- longs to the networks seems ob- vious when these limited and priceless channels are given to them by Federal authority. There is no question of the respon- sibility of the newspaper publisher who allows fraudulent advertising to appear in his columns. x * * If this scandal causes the owners of radio and TV broadcasting facili- ties to assume—voluntarily or other- wise—the full responsibility to the public, this “whole incredible mess,” as President E1sennower called it, will have fulfilled an historic purpose. Highhanded Dr. Rhee Causes Worry in U.S. Next spring’s election in South Korea will be watched with more than usual interest and anxiety on the part of the United States. Un- ‘fortunately, the prospects’ for a free NY and honest one are not bright. Pres. SYNGMAN RHEE and his Lib- eral “party running mate, Lee KI Poona, will be opposed by Democratic party representatives. Dr. CHOUGH Prone Ox for ‘president and JoHN Myune Cuanc for vice president. xk kw Two years ago Dr. Rhee rammed through the Korean Ase sembly a so-called security law giving his government wide pow- ers including arrest of political _adversaries. It was passed only ‘after the Democratic representa- tives were forcibly ejected and locked up. Newspaper editors and the Bar Association in Korea op- posed the measure on the ground that it would infringe basic civil _ Tiberties. It has. ee * : Since thef Dr: Ruer has appointed . mayors in city governments wherever oe mpoes party had won control ction, He has closed the largest newspaper for “instigating ainst the government” critical of the security " Hermens of Notre nity of the majority. Circulation Manager‘ aS Advertising TV Scandals May Have NN of publishing an. 9S. Mineman JOnpam, the very Communist technics he claims to abhor. x * * The recent Condon report to the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee had this to say: | “It should be made unequivocally clear to all Korean political groups that repeated violations of human rights or assaults upon democratic institutions in Korea will have a sharply adverse effect upon Ameri- can-Korean relations. Dr. Rhee should be reminded that to keep his country free has cost 25,600 American lives and 15 billion U.S. dollars and that we are interested only in honest rep- resentative government not in/ parties or personalities. Ea A Russian official says’ all roads lead to communism. He’s mistaken. The only roads that lead to commu- nism are those that turn to the left. The Man About Town | Christmas Spirit Reflected by Many of the Items in Today’s Column Health: What leaves us because we neglect it. Using rumpled newspapers and paste, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rodman of Drayton Plains made such a realistic snow man that the neighborhood dogs bark,at it. Hauling a load ‘of them from West Branch to Detroit every day, Wesley Prosser says the big city prices on Christmas trees are a little under last year. Join the happy throng sending Christ- mas cards to Oakland County’s ; Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor, just past her 110th birthday, and Michi- gan’s oldest resident. Her post pitice ad- dress is Highland. / There’s something to cote upon in a letter from “Close Reader of Your Column,” which fears that this pushing ahead of our Christmas shopping may cause some of us to lose sight of why we celebrate the day. Solving the Christmas tree problem in his family, Graham Perkins of Comtherce plants a new seedling or two every year. He has just cut the first one planted 12 years ago. Contrary to their usual procedure, a pair of blue jays and a pair of squirrels near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Millfield of Waterford gang up on chasing other birds and animals off the premises. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Ward 8S. Newman of 160 Liberty St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Bibby of 53 Euclid Ave.; 54th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner of 363 North Paddock St.; 5ist wedding — anniversary. “Mr. and Mrs, Eber MeDill of Auburn Heights; 5ist wedding anni- versary.~. ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamner of Keego Harbor; Sind wedding anniver- sary. ; Wilson “Harger of Orchard Lake; 88th birthday. Alanson McComas~_ of Keego Harbor: 82nd birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Peckham of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Evelyn. Sheldrick of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Mrs. Adaline Hirschfield of Waterford; 80th birthday, Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Osmun of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Phoebe Driggs of Drayton Plains; @ist birthday. _ Mr, and Mrs, Frank Metz — ot Rochester; 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nora Elderman of Walled Lake; . 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Bero of Rochester; 5ist wedding ‘anniversary. ‘ | Oréstas Malcolm of Metamora; 84th birthday. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Walker — _ of Fenton; golden wedding, ==’ aabdpaa tly The Shout Heard ’Round the World! David: Lawrence Warns: Danger Lurks in Radio, TV Control WASHINGTON — Television and the press have been performing an extraordinary service in bringing so quickly to the ” American people the pictures of President Eisen- hower's t ri p abroad, No other gen- eration of Amer- icans has been able to get so promptly a vis- ual presentation of events of such international im- portance. ; This is due largely, of course to invention—the electronic tape that records voices and pictures, the cable lines that now transmit pho- tographs almost instantaneously and the airplane that brings films back to America in a few hours. * * * But there is something else in- volved—the alertness of private enterprise. The competition in ‘the press and among broadcasting com- poutee—televicion ag well as LAWRENCE Yet today there is talk of gov- ernment control of the mediums of expression. OWNS AIR WAVES There- are champions of govern- ment ownership of a radio network _and advocates of government dicta- tion on how programs on public affairs, educational subjects and everything else, including the most highly controversial questions, shall be handled by TV and radio, The concept is advanced that the government owns the air waves and hence should control what goes out over them. It’s the same old argument that, because the government owns the waters and its dams, it must own electric-power plants, or that, be- cause the government can com- mandeer the natural resources of the nation, it should go into the oil business or the coal business just as the Communist govern- ments do. But does the government of the United States own all thé air, or is this something reserved to the people? Originally, when radio came into being, it was discovered that there would be a collision of broadcasts on the air waves unless the available channels were allotted. The government's role was that of a traffic cop. It set out to regu- late the transmission of broadcasts through the issuance of licenses and the allocation of channels. — TAKES ‘LIBERAL’ DOCTRINE But nobody thought at the time that this covered the prerogatives of ownership, Unfortunately, the Sa preme Court of the United States swal- lowed the so-called “liberal” doctrine—which in reality, if “The Country Parson followed to its logical conclusion, often becomes totalitarian—and began issuing rulings that indicated wider and wider gov- ernmental powers over radio stations. Instead of construing the lan- guage of the federal law as mean- ing control over mechanical con- flicts in the air, the executive agencies concerned were told to regulate radio licenses on a broader basis. = The clause in the law covering “public interest, convenience and necessity’’ was interpreted to mean that the federal government has the power to go into program quality, qualifications of owners and sundry other questions that are never raised when government contracts are let in other fields. (Copyright 1969) Dr. William Brady, Says: Calcium Is Good Food; Can’t Take ‘Too Much’ “ About three years ago that old devil rheumatism took over, in my right shoulder. 1 decided to put to the test your-sug-__- gestion — six cal- cium _ capsules daily as a supple- ment to my diet, arm in any nat- ural | without" a sem- blance of ache. . . (Signed) )” You took cal- DR. BRADY cium for three years? A lot of readers quit supplementing their diet with calcium after two or three weeks of it because some character warns them of the disas- trous effects of ‘‘too much’’ cal- cium. And some doctors are not above endorsing this misconception when they can do so without committing themselves. To the best of my knowledge not one of the experts, science authorities, research work- ers or eminent specialists who has cautioned the public about too much calcium has indicated how much would be too much. Nor has any. of them even men- tioned how much calcium every man, woman or child must re- ceive daily to keep well and pre- vent development of nutritional deficiency — malnutrition, Even though the correspondent supplemented his diet with calcium capsules for just three months, it would be exceptional. That is, un- less the ache, pain, rheumatim or whatever discomfort - prompted him to ‘“‘try’’ calcium capsules was unmistakably —relieved within a week or 80, No matter how often_1 say that calcium, in capsules or any other form, is NOT medicine but. food ‘which is “more often deficient in the ordinary mixed diet of Ameri- cans than any other element,” the poor souls who are in the greatest need of it fail to get their require- ment of calclum because they re- gard it as, “medicine” and “dan- gerous,” at that. * _ * Nutrition ai porities generally . agree that. a normal. adult needs not less than a dram (approxi- . mately 15 grains) and a strong growing boy or an athletic youth not less than 14% grams (20 or 22 grains) of calcium daily, ‘emniy announced dons and bony surfaces of the shoulder. Whether calcium deficiency is a factor of this painful, disabling con- dition I am not entirely convinced but I am impressed by the nu- merous reports of followers who have experienced such benefit as the correspondent describes. In the booklet The Calcium Shortage (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I mention many of the everyday ailments which are the manifestations of calcium deficiency, although doc- tors often muff the diagnosis, and tell you how to supplement your everyday diet and-or follow a high calcium diet, not for a week or two but through the years. Signed letters not: more than one page or 100 words = pertaining to personal health and ease, dia “Wwe Can Be P- of Pontiac Hee yl Pontiac stores are doing a won- | Vee ; “Is Sure erful job this year ini taking care’ partie E ot the Christmas trade, and. we | con ee Readers = We can be al at nil Willman and his statistical ity, bet as he himself stated, he's the middie-of-the-roader when it Had he, at the time, issued an ultimatum to Mr. Straley that this situation would have to be cleared up in a given amount of time, and .-he would back him to the hilt, I'm sure this wouldn't have happened. If these events still persisted, after such an ultimatum, the firing of Mr. Straley would have been un- - eventful and far less costly. . Cc. R. Eliott 951 Berwick Blvd. Don’t you think this fellow East- man has caused enough émbarrass- ment to our city? He tells his of- ficers to write more tickets. That order is sure to make it hard on someone as it did on some of the people who were arrested in the big numbers -raid, then turned loose for lack of evidence. We working people just don’t have the money to take our cases to higher courts to prove he's wrong, as Mr. Strale) did. Citizen, Would Raise Age for Driver Permit The longer I live, the more I am convinced that people should not be allowed to drive an auto- mobile until they are twenty-one. Seventy-One ‘Electric Signs Confuse Signals’ There should be a State law requiring al] electric signs to be back away from the greens and reds of traffic signals. The law should require a certain number of feet and then arrest firms that did not play fair. At times it is very confusing to tell which is a “stop” and “go’’ sign and which is urging you to have another beer. New Driver “Rea Objects to Editorial View In your editorial Saturday you revealed your norma] thinking . politically, and you smeared Mr, Truman and ‘the rest of the Demo- erats, These same people that are coming out to meet our great Globe Trotter and. Golf Artist, i bese Tage E e £ RTEELE Fist ae ‘ rE ean win is war against ; ignorance, hunger and i * x * Senator Hart is still Spike Briggs’ brother-in-law, so let's not hear any more criticism about him: The Kalkaska Kid Howard M. Somerville Drayton Plains Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE When ‘you must travel far and wide . By air or ocean foam + + The moment that is happiest . Is that of getting; home .°. « To be back with y family .. + And safely in your nest . . . Relax your muscles and your bones see And have a well-earned rest ,.. To saunter on the walk and . To see old friends again... . Who are as good and wonderful . , . AS you remember when... Somehow faniiliar faces and... The places that you knew . . . Re- Call the sweetest memories . To please and comfort you . Some joy will always be with you... Wherever you may roam eee But, oh, it is so wonderful « » - And good to be back home. (Copyright, 1959) ow Case Records of a Psychologist: Christmas Isn’t Just Mardi Gras How would you reply to Kathy? These are crucial mo- ments in the lives of young- sters, so-learn how to handle such questions properly. And don’t think Christmas is just a- - December Mardi Gras or secu- lar circus. It realy means Christ-Mass, so keep Christ in Christmas and see that your greeting cards do likewise. - By GEORGE W: CRANE _ CASE D-429> Kathy D., aged 5, offers a widespread problerh. xe * “Billy says there i'r: my, Senta * Claus,” she - sol- early last Decem- ‘FACTS ABOUT SANTA Yes, there certainly is a Santa _ Claus! Some religious parents are be ginning to feel that maybe it ts unwise to let children sit on the famous religious event on this earth. The very word means “Christ-Mass.’’. Yet many modern Christmas cards, though often beautiful, fail to show the Bethlehem scene, or the Three Wise Men, or the Star or any symbol even remote- ly depicting the religious origin. Instead, they depict a poirisettia or a pretty rural snow scene or we often reproduce the. photographs of our children, but ignore Christ or. our Christmas cards, x *« * ee Christ and his.Nativity, | REPLY To KATHY reply to Kathy, more- told her that the vey first 4 Senta Claus was God. And the ca itt SS aids was Jesus : The lrmed er ha se, 00 ee ee Santa, to widen their horizons so they don't’ overload the department store Santas with “gimme” re- quests. A “gimme” attitude violates the true essence of Christmas. So train, your tots to ask Santa to bring gifts to OTHER YOUNGSTERS, too. : At the age of 5 or 6, you can- not expect a child to be wholly self-less, but strive to get him Ap a ae Twa, Jails Reveal ae (UPT)—Ninety-nine hungry, | Spain (UPI) — grimy men walked blinking “Into. ann as many fards [the sunlight Thursday. | are us prison for political crimes * ot than- for robbery, according to The steel door to a Of a total of 14,875 in prison as jteers ended a two-week under- | Oe ieee ee has the best interes Waterford Township. High School '- STUDENT COUNCIL. - December 10, 1959 The Editor = PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac. gees Dear Sir: &? {m the December ie edition of the PONTIAC PRESS a letter resentment about ‘the renaming of pha a School The letter was signed by the “Junior + we — not doubt that this is an expression of the feelings a great many t juniors; phar the letter itself is not an official one itten’ by the junior class board. The school is being handled “peard have been elected by the people and are exercising problems. their legal in mak decisions on school ae bos 4 be ts of beth students gould elberately ao anything to hurt any group which depends on its wisdom and good judgmen ° In the the Board of Bdusation hes been most coopera- = lems with recognized student Prous. “The Aedaae hts ject is a good example, It would take too much space her nore to list the other s and recommendations which the Student the d As we gee * ay wha is based large on sentiment: we do not want to lose our identity as Waterford students—a name of which we are justly proud. Whatever comes of of the meeting of the two groups remains to be seen: however, we Will be satisfied that the result will be a product of the ‘democratic processes. Sincerely, FRED COOK. Presiden The above letter represents the feelings of the council so accurately that all of the officers and fifty-two members of the Student Council plus the pth ae wel of the Senior, Junior and Sephemiore ‘Classes have endorsed t with their signatures. | | shelter is smaller than a five-room| | irésts ISOLATION ABILITY — ‘[\strope of the Naval Radiological ‘| /Defense Laboratory sajd the ex-' ‘Tithe. ability of humans to remain | H during the simulated fallout dan- i[iger period after a nuclear blast. renaming . ified success.” by “Braden ‘Council hich eonking con) etion ‘i ares “ en) } Ww. n un 3 with the three class boards and with the student body at _ ig ‘}jtiving tere for a much more ex-’ |] tended period without undue hard- ‘| ship,” he said. . lost an average of three‘ to, six’ ‘| pounds during the test. )||SPARCE DIETS ‘Tito sparce survival diets. J not to expose the other men to the | Fiteers. an of =i laws, - PARKS AIR FORCE BASE,’ type ‘nuclear fallout shelter pas open at 2 p.m, and the 99 volun-' oe existence at this base 35) miles east of San Francisco. ~* The entire steel and concrete, house. Shelter commander Walmer E. jjperiment was undertaken to test. isolated from the outside world It also was to test the shelter , itself for strength, capacity and — adaptability te the prebiem of © | houding 100 persons in event of atemic attack. Strope termed the test “an un: * * * “Tf necessary, we could continue Two Navy doctors who alter- ngted in the shelter said the men | This, Strope said, was attributed One man was forced to leave the shelter last week for medical reasons, ‘| Strope emphasized that the man ‘T easily could have been treated with i 4 shelter facilities, but it was decided | disease because all were volun- Safety studies show that in 70 ‘Iiper cent of all fatal traffic acci- [ dents, one or both of the drivers ‘had violated one or more safety a no ironing! Other fine fabrics! Such irresistible styles, with everything ‘from tiny tucks to big bows! They're in new Spring colors. Bright plaids. Beau- __tiful prints and solids. Everyone iseasy- -care cotton, made to Penney’s specifica- - | tions with deep hems, full skirts! Yes,” . 90 inch sweeps in sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14, Don’t wait, get your pick at these savings, Machine wash at medium setting. : 2 e Easy-care cottons! Little or ! Dan River! | ae Give her the kind of nylons she’d ‘buy herself Give her Seamless Gaymodes. . they've got everything! They’re knit in a 400- needle construction for sheerness, They’re twin - threaded to give twice as much wear . . if one strand snags or runs, the other remains intact. Give her freedom from twisted seams because | Seamless Gaymodes always look their ‘ well-groomed self. Shartest neutral - tones. Sizes Bie to 11. - SATIN BOWED Easy-Care Leistre Tricot Quilt. — Soft nylon tricot quilt that’s lush to wear... .- and easy to care for! Classic styling, get her : one for the most glamor- ous good morning | of a TEIN BUY HER A BEAUTIFUL ROBE FOR CHRISTMAS 9” Pastels, 10 to 18 your life. Sizes 38 to 44 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Open Monday through reer Ye oP ant GIVE HER, FEATHER TRIQUE LINGERIE Penney fashioned to make outer clothes fit better! , PENNEY FASHIONED TO MAKE HER FEEL BETTER! PENNEY FASHIONED TO MAKE HER LOOK BETTER! She'll love Feather trique — Penney’s own new fabric sensation! It’s so light yet opaque! It’s so smooth and fitting! It’s so lushly surfaced! For Christmas —we use it lavishly—laden with lace and embroidery, precisely proportioned cut in petite, average and tall lengths PROPORTIONED SUPS 32 to 44 “onic 98 _PROPORTIONED PETTIS Small, medium, large 2.98 MATCHING PANTIES 34 to 42.... .9Be * Saturday , | | WASHINGTON . (UPD — High definitely planning or lem 0 tee thee (at eas ican countries next spring. No definite dates have been set Milton S. Eisenhower, is known to have urged the Chief Executive to make the South American trip. Dr, Eisenhower has visited the area as a personal representative of the President and has been his adviser on South American mat- i x *« * after Eisenhower returns Dec. 22° from ‘his current trip. It was reported no definite de- cision has been tend dedication April 21 for Brazil's new. capitel,~ now under construction at Bra- silia. -| the Pontiac Motor Division of jtion record this week of 47,000 cars I No announcement of the Latin’ American trip is expected until, General Motors. Corporation. Sen. Kennedy Says No ‘60 Decision Yet WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John F. Kennedy's office says he has| 19,707. A year ago this week whether to seek the Democratic This * week's high production 28 Jackson Street presidential nomination in 1960, {came as all lines of all auto com-| Over-all production a year ago’ this week was 135,961 cars. Automotive News said truck / F eeder Very Attractive Hanging Type Choice of. Red, Green or Brown ; ie in Gift Box @ REGAL WILD BIRD ed Ib. bag 60c w « REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. _ FE 2-0491 x * * The Massachusetts senator's of-' fice issued the statement Thurs- day after United Press Interna-' tional carried a report about a letter dated Dec. 28 saying Ken- } AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY “PAUL JONES DISTHLING COMPANY, LOUISVILE, Ky. « “8 PROOF 72.5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS $380 Fifth $240 Pint Pitas Sales Tax Herter said at his news conference|dacy ‘on Jan, 2. .|last week that a Soutlr American ie trip was very’much under con- sideration by Eisenhower. x * “covering all possible eventuali- Clothing Workers to Ask ' sions.” for 25-Cent Increase for flavor : | His office said the draft letters | yesterday it will ask for a 2 that’s hearty, but cent-an-hour package increase from were prepared by his staff never he the men’s clothing industry when Cause of the problem involved in! leavy new contract negotiations begin 5eDding a letter to a number of | next February. this supporters.” The announcement was made| * union's pires next June 1. the continent. Secretary of.State Christian A./nedy would announce his candi- Kennedy's office explained that |several letters had been drafted ' ties concerning the senator’s deci- The letters all are un- | signed, the statement said, and| isome are dated Dec. 28 and some! during the second day of the} Alaska has more than séven mil-| three-day executive board lion acres of national parks in- meeting. The present contract ex-|cluding Mt.-MeKinley, ‘highest on | | i it | lj Repeat of a Sell-Out! 4-Pe. SECT — Foam Rubber Zippered Cushions, Nylon Fabrics. . “+e eee 249° Your dealer Plymouth production’ will roll like Plymouth sales. YOUR dealer has Plymouth sales per dealer up 49% over last P - year...production increased to meet demand! has a wide selection right now! the model and colors you want. No waiting for YOUR Solid Plymouth. Yes, the big news right now is that you don’t have _ © wait for your Plymouth. Your dealer has a wide ' selection for you to choose from. And the kind of ~~ buy that will save you money. A short trial drive will show you why Plymouth web oo and why owners are so pees with of Plymouth ned “ od neered product, built a new soli way i give gor solid atisfaattont | SOS . 4 * Lip 3 PLYMOUTH 1960 the solid, quiet, easy ride that Plymouth’s Dura- Quiet Unibody gives. With the snug, tight feeling of the whole car. With the easy way it handles and steers.and parks. _ And, above all, with the new gassaving economy 2 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE—Modern Design, Foom Rubber, Nylon Fabrics—Choice of Colors. “ee e*eeeevwee eevee “188" * REDUCED! SOFA BEDS The nice fabries and the tuft- ed back make it a wonderful REDUCED! Lounge Chairs Man — for modern an traditional rooms, Govered t in - uy for modern Se ee a 22” | ram. stn eo va | _ REDUCED! Recliner Choirs Choice of five fabrics compare with others 38” at $60.05 ......cessee : POLAROID S0A Camera §$ 49.95 958° Camera $ 78.00 $ 88.00 | $127.00 PO rg Sat piece groups, mostly 150 Kit $111.95 wees nae er tuk Beognaenal "#4 89” | 800 Kit $121.95 | Reg. $49.50 ...... $26.88 aaarel RC. A, WHIRLPOOL ac ae eae T-BALL JOTTERS Home Cl Pisiiuns 17” poco _ SS $3995 1960 Thin Man Model ) : . Fall PP rede, No x ¢ a’ Vareny 9189" 2. ST) een, | - Opener Chrome Floorsmith TAPE RECORDER , a. i $4995 | 4 Track Stoteo ‘a 28 © me hes. 314995 goer nwa ota aaeen PORTABLE 17” TV |< chu guevine ont 5139%° | $1745. HOOVER, AC. CLEANER. | sibiinss Eee. ** Fiber PLANTER (RERREARE R ae Cita mR NR Sk Free Doll With 3 Pair of Nylons VANITY FAIR “PANTIES ps and STA AND — ia . FOR YOURS !! SPECIALS! opel Give The Finest... hear, Sheer Holiday Nylons, Beautiful Colors MOJUD NYLONS 15 to p5° : She will love these extra sheer nylons in seams or seamless. Sizes 8'2 to 11. Proportioned lengths. MOJUD BUDGET. ' NYLON HOSE...... ye A Warm Gift MOJUD TIGHTS » Jae Full fashioned Helenca tights in holiday colors Sizes small, medium and tall. Gift Boxed Free For Gifts... For You! Beautiful Nylon Lace Trimmed Slips by anitf to 8.95 The finest .. . ‘Vanity Fair’ half or full slips in white, blue, red or beige. Sizes 32 to 46. In short, average or tall Vanity Fair 4 5 Waltz Gowns A Gilt of Luxary VANITY. FAIR NYLON PAJAMAS 3° lust what she wants Holiday colors. Sizes 32 rg Give Him A Warm Gift, A Man’s Smart’ Wool SUBURBAN ' | _NO MONEY DOWN & The perfect gift—-something he can use. .A warm quilt - lined suburban in tweeds, checks, stripes. Sizes 36 to 46. MEN’S SUITS 329 _TOPCOATS Wash ‘n Wear, Men's Plaid Robes 4” Just what-he ‘would buy for himself. Smart plaids. gizes $, a M, L, XL. Men's ose Rejanens 90 Gilt Boxed Free 103 N. SAGINAW the United Mine Workers Uni.n,|the helm. once told the mine workers that} he would plead their case *‘not in) « 2 ® YOU THOUGHT OF ACONTAGT LENS - GIFT CERTIFICATE Cont ONE?. INFORMATION & TACT “ENS FITTING CENTER FE. 2-0292 the thundering voice of the cap- -|the rights to which free men are! ‘Gompers’ death. ventitled., ‘’ * * * the 40 years Lewis has including a headed the union, denouncing all Workday he considered enemies ef his cause—including presidents. ment crises, the scowling tace| William L. Hutcheson of the Car- miliar one to every newspaper reader. x * * was launched in an era of bjood- —, authority during {his muscles. t first year—1919—set a pat- van oe fern that was to prevail unt! |SCOLDS ROOSEVELT the late 1940s, when peace came | Franklin D_ Roosevelt, to the coal fields. _| Lewis went into., the mines at) can aff 76 Pentiac State Bank Bidg. 8-0456 'the age of 12; and grew up in the [Illinois and Iowa fields. Here he} | developed the. burning devotion) OR RI E ') OV ER DEBTS \to miiners’ welfare that forged his hooves one who has supped at | career. labor's table and who has been midhicas ‘cakon” ~ Pontset eyatente, debts. or bills whee om, see OT x * * | sheltered: in labor's house to dmuhatinuamme*«n He was born Feb. 12, 1880, at curse with equal fervor and fine Lucas, Iowa, NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED J immigrants. He quit school in: the| adversaries when they become Member amen ees °. ol Counsellers seventh grade to take a job as al locked in dead embrace.” mule driver in a mine. | & MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" * *« & Hours: Daily 9 to 5, Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT ‘COUNSELLORS jhe was quarreling. ‘his CIO presidential notice at Palmyra, Ill. AFL Presi-' mine workers. In 1946 he real-, d@#it Samuel Gompers spotted the! 'filiated with the AFL. A year later. |potential of this young man, and; he broke With the AFL again bes) eae 1 | “Plus Saies Tax iambic nent The diamond-point quart decanter ‘proudly pours America’ s favorite gift whiskey—smooth- ~—s Four Roses. In_ festive sift carton—at egui: sea price. a liad teas ialrnatcies fn 1917 he Became UMW vice preshjuse that F | Jobn L. Lewis retiring chief of(dent. Two years later he was atla: he * eee a the quavering tones of a feeble &S 8 © & mendicant asking for alms, but in < to. 1 margin. Three years later he led a bloc that elected William 900 tain of a mighty host, demanding! reen to the presidency “ has been ‘he He lives in the te von agp oat urb of Alexandria, Va. In addi- tion to his union activities, he has. followed the quieter career of) Daring: the éaily’ 19306 ‘he: donde ja big show of power with the tedly,mine workers. He won new. con- That voice thundered repeatedly vette. er Then. he split with the AFL during stormy conventions in 1934 During years of jabor- -manage- and 1935, once knocking President nters Union with his with the bushy brows was a fa-\penters Union to the floor with bis\ vent to Capitol Hill. to deliver | ‘In 1936 he led other dissident|™eesure. . His career as UMW president (unions into a new organization--| the CIO. And as this mors 2 first | CADILLAC (UP — William R. whom Peterson was sworn in Thursday Lewis had backed for the presi-\as judge of the 28th circuit by idency, attacked both the unico State Supreme Court Justice John! ichieftain and industries with which) IR. Dethmers. Peter$>n was elected to the cir) cuit bench last April and will be- come a judge Jan. 1 after the re- tirement of Circuit Judge Howard L. Campbell. The 28th circuit includes Wex-| iford, Benzie, Kalkaska and Mis-| | Saukee counties. | Lewis snarled back. “It ill be- | the son of Welsh! impartiality beth labor and its its kind. with two 44-note — Manuals. Organ aveilable in gravel-vgiced denunciation of the! * Mahogany, ae Fruit- je . Pig wood and Limed RAS INCLUDES New State Circuit Judge | * > ; a “$905 *| Sworn In at Cadillae * cananeet Bae ‘Bench Additional 4. 7 CALL FOR HOME TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION i i See the New... ESTEY CHORD ORGAN $19995 x* * * Pontiac 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NICHT ‘TIL 9 In 1942, Lewis quarreled with successor, . Be began attracting the-union’s Philip Murray, and withdrew his; ce i : ‘The festive fifth comes superbly giftewrapped with Four i Bee, Roses. eggnog recipe inside. Recipe also in decanter carton, s QT. Pius Sales Tae a Sa beautiful gift-boxed 1 softly-draped black leather! ~ Beautiful basic black beauties from one of America’s ‘ finest makers of handbags. All luxuriously crafted of top grain kip leather, specially tanned for softness. Come see‘them! You'll revel at. their beauty, their: look of quality, their designer-like details that are rarely, if ever, offered at this low price. All- boast _ roomy interiors, full rayem Aen aes the love- : sere liest gift box. : oe a eae ado ee hs * z Fe eros eke OR Mate ote nS ti wei i atta yy te a} ssi alaigs ss Se a Jepartment reported nar ta 9, All other officers of the board ‘Armstrong of Los Angeles by Chinese.” itee of the two sponsoring civic! | EE ghion « totaling about $87,000 roll into the department. . \also were reelected, They are|"8Y =. z: 22: Trading Stamps i. . s , <= 7 Piece Dining on i . ROOMGROUP =. DINETTE = *329 Choice of blond or walnut, @ rare quality value. colors. Table has for- : mica top. ; $25 Down... NO Money Bova $10 a Week ; $1.50 a Week Beautiful Gift pa TABLES. $ 39” | 95 | K high styled group. of tables. Choice of mahogany, © soetially priced for Christmas ’ blond or walnut. An ; \ ; : giving. ideal gift. Ne Money Down—$1.00 2 week NO MONEY DOWN ee $1.00 « Week Extension table and: 5 four matching uphol- stered chairs in joyous; = Yes! It’s a Kroehler RECLINING CHAIR Here's cornfort! Here's home styling ina $ 95 quality reclining chair ‘ by Kroehler and . Ward's low price is Only eee $2.00 a week $5 Delivers The gift that every woman wants LANE CEDAR CHEST Priced from | Choose from one of the largest selections in Pon- % 95 tiac. Blond, mahogany, walnut finished, with and without accessory draw- ers. $1.00 a Week Smart, Modern BOOKCASE 29” Have self- sliding glass doors, choice of blond, mahogany or walnut. Many designs. to choose from. ~ $2.00 Delivers. No Money Down—$1.00 a Week - / Prepress ‘ Choose from a big array of smart OTTOMANS .) 4” Round, square, oblong Newest covers and leather. Wonderful gitts for the home. NO MONEY DOWN CRICKET CHAIR «= 19° What a wonderful. gift for Mother, Choose from a large selection of col- ors. Sturdily constructed. NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 a Week Beautitully Styled . KROEHLER 4-PIECE SECTIONAL Will harmonize with any room setting and fit every room, foam rubber cushions and back. 95 Smart nylon fabric in a choice of colors. Kroehler | craftsman construction. Can be used as 3-Piece Sectional and Matching Chair or oa smart 4-Piece Grouping. *25 ‘Down Delivers This Smart Sectional Pay Only $4.00 a week on * the Ward-Way Credit Plan. Danish Modern CHAIRS ‘4 4° Alt foam rubber, . zipper cushions in beautiful fabries and colors. Solid walnut. $1.00 a Week KROEHLER , ‘ 4 Pc. es ~~ f-SOFA-and-CHAIR aE DROOM GROUP 139 $119 Guaranteed Kroehler Craftsman Con- | | struction . . , New Smart. Styling Double dresser, mirror, chest and. bed in j Hoi walnut or limed oak, sturdily con- irs your choice of covers. ‘structed. $1.00 Delivers. $1.50 $10.00 Down—$2.00 a Week a Week. GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Wherever you live-in Oakland County, you can be sure your purchase. will be delivered by our expert furniture movers in time for a Christmas. . Choose now, at “Ward's we'll fe deliver in bebe py eae : . one intbesie paid’ iv -90 days @ No finance company to. deal with q @All payments made at our store és or Your Shor OPEN EVERY. 7ENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. oe ta ee oy p o . ® 4 o3., A P ; rad e*:. 5 os ! ’ oF Mtoe $3 é ’ ¢ : . r { \ s,. ° Paar , '—* . wer ts re. a ® “iqget 4 * va ‘as \2 ; & * IS gee “) i ec; *~ %, a! ol md >} a. e . fale “ Pa x, ~ ag Bee” ; * ar eee) é . od "ea, we ee cemee en a eee OBE. ce orelpes @ @ cence sree Bore: 4 al Choose HERS From These Treasured Gifts: Engagement and Diamond cd ta . > er Pe ee Peery errr el see @ . ones -@ os Go Bree wry ate te THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 gs Seis Sortie oe aay ... and you can buy HER Christmas Gift on our easy budget plan... you pay only 10% down-and f— 10%. a month or 90 a Dinner Rings ........... from $50.00 Diamond Pendant Necklaces .from 12.50 Watches, all famous makes .from 25.00 Diamond Studded Watches ..from 59. 50 ? Birthstone\- Dinner - Fraternal Onyx and. Camed Rings . .from \ 10.00 ; Beautiful Costume Jewelry, | . _. ji. Complete Seta... »sfrom. 10.00 og : Cultured Pearl Necklaces . .from 20.00 ; Gleaming Silver for the home from 5.00 q : Fine Silverplate Tea Sets’ ...from 50.00 | | Clocks for Desk or Bedroom .from 5.00 , ? Decorative Wall Clocks ..... from 20.00 $ ; Silver Sets, serviee for 8..... from 20,00 ; . ; Starter Sets Stainless Stee}..from 15.00 j $ Carefree China, service for 4.from 20.00 : : Odd Pieces Sterling Silver ..from 5.00 : ¢ Start Her Sterling Set ......from 25.00 ; ; Hand Cut Crystal Pieces ....from 2.50 i | Start Her China Service ..... from 15.00 : $ Vases—Beverage Sets—Gifts from 1.00 4 6” Charms in Sterling and Gold .from 2.50 é > Grandmother Bracelet ....,.from »5.00 "3° ' AND FOR HIM— ti : ° Cuff Link, Tie BarSet ......from + 2.50 Tie Tacks ...........e¥e0>-from 1,00 ° Men’s Diamond Rings.......from 96.00 4 t Dress and. Sport Watches....from 25.00 jj" ' Cameo and Emblem Rings... from 16.00 © ¢ aa j “Watch Bracelets vets ae eye BPOMn 850 Cj 3 Desk and Travel Clocks..,...from 850 ¢ 1 s. Key Chains ..........s005 | tenn 250. 3: es : Parking Meter teen fee 6.50 H i Pocket Knives ..........,eafrom 450° §3 Ag , * hg ti and Novelties...from ‘5.00 . j 3 . : ss Se & Seanad © op * ‘ a ‘ sy : ' 2 | oe ae | fe - i ' x same. as cash All Your Selections Gift Wrapped Free of Chaige Give a Gift Certificate Beautifully Boxed She Can Make Her Sélection at anytime, The football awards assembly was held last week in honor of the players of the 1959 season. Porritt, while Rich Mansfield was voted by the team as being the most improved player. Thé co-captains for the 1959 sea-) son, John Parks and Bob Porritt, and the co-captains of the next season, Don Marsh and Mel Jo- seph, also accepted special letters. x * * At 8 p.m. on Dec. 22, the Senior! Chorus, the Girl’s Glee Club, the Junior Chorus and the newly-or- ganized A Capella Choir will sing|‘ a: beautiful selection of traditional carols. The dramatics class will put on, seasonal tableaux through- out the program. The National Honor -Society, a high school organization s by The National Association of} Secondary School Principals, awarded membership to several seniors last week on the basis of| ' scholarship, leadership, , service and character. To become 'a member, the stu- dent must have a B average. Juniors can be admitted in the second semester initiation. Eleven seniors made the grade. The are Marleen Payne, Gary Allen, Mary Baumunk, Stella Crosby, Frank Strother, Gay Ann Talmage, Sally Taylor, Jeanne Underwood, John Kieft, Barry Sparks and Judy Ellibee. Present mefhbers initiated last year took place in this last initia- tion. They are Mary Brewer, Rose- mary Nelson, Richard Mansfield, Norman Masters, Doug St. Clair and a transfer from Lake Orin, Inis McClard. West Bloomfield Skiers Say Nix to-Bone Doctor = a POSTERS AND TINSEL — These five Water- ford Township High Schoo] students are doing ‘ their best to see that the school’s Christmas dance, ‘‘Holiday in Modern,”’ is a big hit when it gets under way 9 p.m, Dec. 26. Decorations, hand are (from “hits eu are an important part of a social event of this magnitude. Busy with the work at Lowe, John Watson and Pat Kidwell. - committees working - fors, will feature a Mexican folk! Nhor’ By JOHN TEEUWISSEN i Waterford’ se Christmas ‘ “Holiday in "wae “will be held Table Set for Himself.” . . ‘ are produced by the Play Produc- events tion class. 9 p.m, Dec. One of the big social of the school year,’ the annual! dance is sponsored by the senior/several carols and the ‘students ‘will join in, group singing of some iof the favorite Christmas songs at both assemblies, class. Semi-formal dtese will be worn. The students at Water- ford High hope to welcome back many alumni for the dance. will be te the music ~of Irv LaDuc and his band. General chairman for the event dance. ‘feature an Irish folk play, on the afternoon shift: will “The Both plays ors The a cappella choir will sing * * a Literary Club held a Mexican Christmas party at chorus.’ The their last) meeting, featuring a talk on Latin! America by a Pontiac Northern! teacher who toured there recently’ and spent last Christmas in South, daneing’ will be enjoyed fellow: 2 } America, Carols were sung by the mixed! The Dramatics Clab's mas party will be held at the high school. A play ¥ be presented. and games ing dinner. The Skippers are hosts of the traditional pinata, Southfield cage team tonight in present at-all Latin American par-|the last home game before a ties, provided entertainment for all| series of games away. There will before it was finally broken and/be a dance following the basket- the candy inside released. | ball game. is Sue Ott. Chairmen of the many success of the dance are Mary Grile and Pat Kidwell, decora-' tions; Janet Thomas, tickets; San- dy Beauregard, publicity; Bonnie Adair, refreshments; Carleen) Cook, favors; and Bev Wells, mu-! sic, There will be two Christmas as- Phins” semblies held Wednesday at Wa- water ‘Pontiac Central Dolphins Monday} and Tuesday. terford. The morning assembly, for underclassmen and morning sen- play, “Red Velvet Goat." TRISH PLAY The afternoon assembly for sen- ry Pontiac Press Phete left) Sue Ott, Mary Grile, A. W. By DAVE NORTON The Yearbook staff at Lake Orion High School has been ac- complishing the impossible! Through the help of Dale Lopus, creased from 88 to 128 pages, with only a small increase “ip price. Replacing the gold and brown cover will be an attractive and appealing green and silver one. The cover and its beautiful de- sign are credited to Charles Craw. \ford, the art editor, whose work is also displayed on the division pages which separate the varied sections. An attempt. has been made to add flavor and vividness to this year's book by emphasizing real- By DODI DWYER Anyone know a good bone! specialist? The newly-formed Ski) Club of West Bloomfield High} School hopes that this question | won't be necessary. Louise Thomas and Warren Doisen germinated the idea of a Ski Club and the response of about 60 students showed it to be a popular pastime. A ski Club was formed and members had their first taste of skimming along on the white slip- es hills of Mount Holly on Dec. * ssanicets tee alaibed: ok the Seat meeting with Scott Giroux heading the president and Bonnie Urquhart as vice president. . * * * Tt is the hope of a large group of teen-agers that there will be alot offsnow this winter so that the activities of the Ski Club can continue. ui 7 an auction sale Christmas vacation. ism in the pictures rather than ithe antiquated ‘“‘crows in rows” |poses. coming and royalty. Making up the staff are Mary Jo Parker, editor-in-chief; Mary Fisher, sports editor; Harry Rule, advertising manager; Tom Sura, Mary Tompson, Penny Christopher, Cindy. Greenless, Gary Kenyon, Mark Miller, Pat Hanoute and Janie Bankest, c8 2 Band Boosters are fast .becom- ing a common name around Orion. For the past two weeks, band members have been selling candy to raise money for new uniforms. The candy drive is. expected to bring in about $600. -Band members also. plan to hold directly after There'll Be Some Changes in Lake Orion Yearbook | Peter Kohnen, band instructor, says the new uniforms will cost $75.75 each, or a total of $4,428.16. Only half of that amount has been raised to date. the new advisor, the book has in- \worried, Exchange Students , fo Take Free Trips By KAREN TUTTLE Efforts are being made by the journalism class of Walled Lake Senior High to raise funds for the exchange students’ senior trips. With each sale of a “Viking Ven- tures," the monthly paper edited by the class, Liisa Hintikka of Finland and Ingeborg Trovote of Germany’, will receive a portion of ‘the proceeds, New additiens to the yearbook jare an index and secfions on home- The money being collected each day will be divided equally between the girls. Student Coun- cli alternates from each home- room are in charge of the sales. Monday was a long-awaited day for many excited seniors. A rep- resentative of Powell's Studio made delivery of nearly all of the class pictures, With Christmas not far away, many seniors had “If my pictures don't come, what willI give for pres- ents?” \ ek * * Members of the Student Council's homecoming revision. committee announced last week that they had arrived at several conclusions. There\ were many proposed changes, all of which will be voted on at later’ sora Oxtord to Present Concert. jand Lynn Thompson, treasurer. “donating the affirmative slant, Northern Elects Council Officers ‘ By ED SANTALA Student Council officers for. the| spring term. Chosen in the extremely close election were Phyllis Dooley, president; Mal Oswalt, vice presi- dent; Kathleen Weitz, secretary; They will take over their posi- tions when the new semester be-) gins in February. The debate team at Northern is well underway. The teams are | comprised of Sharron Monroe and Charilotti Cole giving the negative side of the picture and Bill Ramsey and Hans Ackerie | Each team has won one debate and lost one. The pep club at Northern is in! high gear for the winter sports. By BEATRICE KRUG The Oxford High School Choir | will present. its annual Christmas| concert at the high school audito- x * “Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly! Dwelling,” ‘One Little Candle,” “T’was the Night Before Christ- mas,”' “Gloria in Exelsis,” “Christmas Song,”’ and the well known ‘Messiah.’ Choir members doing solos in these songs are Philinda Ashley, Lois Stoddard, Norm Williams, Jerry Sissons, Larry Gordier, Sue Maguire and Russ Hamilton. The European Choir is made up of four seniors, Three were chosen |this year and one went last year. * * * They are Genine Collier, David Skibowski, Lois Stoddard and Jim Casey, These four will sing ‘‘Hal- leluyah, Glorius is Thy. Name.” JOIN IN SONG . The high school choirs, those which have sung in the commu- bers of the high school cherus will join in the singing of the \““Mes- S| siah.” * * * The guest accompanist for this ‘particular part of \the program will be Kay Jean Ladouceur. 3 * * -* Other accompanists for the eve- Teshie rae aa * * Quartets ‘snd othe groups will aioe be included in the program, Emmanuel Christian’ 1 Sees Toy Shop Play By EVELYN CHAPEL The student body play for the students at Emmanuel Christian * * * leaders on.the go this year Simpson, rium $ p.m. Dec. 21 under the di-| | rection of Dorothy Jean Valentine. nity choirs, and the alumni mem-| . ning will be Ann Pickford and]. _|Sebool was put on today. It was) | }based on a toy shop ideal. There -jwas Christmas caroeling - and -a party togight. The class will meet! . Carrie, ‘They are really helping the), a Sepeeieeie s team e: get out They are planning posters and pep asSemblies for basketball games, iswimming meets and wrestling | matches. | > | PEP OFFICERS Officers for the club are Lynn); ‘\Thompson, president; Brenda, iKeesling, vice president; Sally) Hogg, treasurer. Seniors are busily exc’ hanging their name cards which came last, week. * * * Excitement is centered around the arrival of the senior pic- tures today. The time is short for the January grads and excitement is in the air. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-' day the seniors took their finals. | This will tell them positively | whether they will graduate in. January. toward the: ¥ iby Ste “Ann Spark, Sheila. Goldberg, Cynthia Nolf, King and Susan Hamilton. 'Whitfield will perform. iCorpron, Susan | Valuet, White Christmas Prom to Be Held at Brandon High 4 + By BARBARA GRIFFIN will be the theme of the) Having a Christmas card theme, the show is the first Christmas: show to be given by the club. The show will be given as an assembly for the seniors Mon- y and Tuesday morning. Eve- ning performances will begin | 7:30 in the pool these same nights. There will be no admis. | sion charge. The show will be a brief Christ-' mas gift to the public consisting of six numbers, The first number | will be a trio of angels with Becky, iBryce, Joan Pontiac Northern has elected its West. Monteith and Judy! A winter scene will be portrayed | Hathaway, Martha) Leonette Sharette, Micki A trio of wisemen, Lynne Vie- riech, Carolyn Rouse and Kay A group of eight reindeer and Rudolph will then present float- ing formations and antics featur- ing Judy Fink as Rudolph, Vicki Dunlap, Bonnie Barb Griffin, Carol Riley, Central’s Gift to Public - Christmas Greetings From Dali Dianna Rigotti, Virginia Norvell( A duet by Barb Strang and Judy Sheila Goldberg is in charge of | “Christmas Greetings from Dol- und Donna Helmiimp, - posters and program, which will | ‘ Re made from Christmas cards. show to be given by the Dearing will portray the spirit of| The music committee is headed by Christmas, Then the finale, ‘‘Joy to | Sue Dunlap and Lynne Vieriech {the World,” will feature the com- will handle the props. Narration bined group of 24 girls, diregted by was written by Sue Ann Hath- Mrs. Nelma Wood. away, St. Michael High Students Begin Half-Day Classes - By BARBARA ARDELAN Students of St. Michael School | began half-day classes this wee. Beginning Wednesday, half-hou r St. Frederick's Maintains Spirit By PAT VILLELLA “Every good gift and every ‘perfect gift is from Above.” St. dames 1:17. In this season of Advent we, see a notable movement: here: at St. Frederick School to keep the true spirit of Christmas alive. This spirit which is shown at St. Fred's can be taken from the realization of the quotation above. Throughout the third edition of the “RAMROD,” we see that the well publicized commercialism has been generally rubbed out and the —} By NORMA SCOTT The Brandon High School Stu- dent Council will present the “White Christmas Prom” 8 p.m.| ‘Saturday. The dance will be semi-formal. Tickets are $1.50 per couple. The! Songs that will be sung are Heathman, secretary; and Linda Student Council requests that no one come stag. Chairman for the dance is San- dra Miller. On the decorating committee are Judy Whyte, Bob Hickey, Lee Hotchkiss, Alfred Giroux, Dianne Geouestein, Carol Kelley, Sharon Martin, Linda Shaver, Danny Engler, Linda Phipps and Norma Scott. Advertising is being ‘Dianne Geouestein and | Westlake, Heading ticket sales are Bobby |Hickey and Vickey Wilson. done by Marilyn It was on careers and vocations. aA true spirit of Christmas brought back, |. Articles such as “Keep Christ {classes ended by 11:30 a.m, This enabled many to obtain Christ-— mas jobs, ~*~ * The seniors are sponsoring their first dance of the season. Entitled “Winter Fantasy” the dance will be held Dec. 26 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Admission to the semi-formal will be $1.50. per couple. Patrick Donahue, general chairman, heads the danee along with the chairmen of various committees. Among them are Sharon Daugherty, decorations; Bill Flanigan, coat check; Diana Adams, tickets at door; and re- treshments, Dan Dunny, Others are Kathy ‘chaperones; Marie Cronan, pub- licity;. Bob Trudell, tickets; and Patrick Donahue, entertainment. Music will be provided by Wally Earl and the Blue Notes. MONTHLY PAMPHLET . The CSMC (Catholic Student Mis- sion Crusade) has prepared a pamphlet catled the ‘‘CSMCer” which will be printed monthly and will be given to the students the first Tuesday of every month. Their first project will be buy- in Christmas,” and “The True Spirit of Christmas” are highlight- jed. | Tt fs the hope of the staff of the “RAMROD" that all will ben- efit by the thoughts put into: this third edition. As the second semester draws near, the seniors are putting forth all effort to finish the ferst half iof the year with an air of ac- complishment. Much thought and preparation is going toward their plans for the future. At the special assembly held Tuesday afternoon, two movies were shown for the benefit of the entire student body, The first movie was mainly for the seniors. ing books to send to overseas mis- sionaries, * * Strains of heavenly peace can be heard throughout the school as the girls choir practices for its recital at the Community National Bank sometimé next week, Under the leadership of Sister George, arrangements of. old and new Christmas hymns and carols are being rehearsed, These will be sung also at the Midnight’*Mass on Christmas Eve. Next week at a combined as- sembly the students -will present their Christmas offerings to the Pastor Father Leon Kennedy and his assistants, Father O'Connell and Father Cushing. . * tanh ate Moen heck potting. the _ APPLY ne TOUCHES — . Christmas. Prom’! lcommittes- finishing touches on decorations en en > land; Sandy Miller, 2885 Seymour logue watearapomeag. sit 6: held 8 p. m. Saturday. They are (from lett) Hace ott Lake; Danny Henretty, . | io in dumping its fuel béfore making port Thursday night The. plane’s wing flaps tailed to \Bryant-Morrison Vows & fae landing at Willow Run Air) s poken in Rochester AVON TOWNSHIP ~-» Honey:| | mooniig on a trip through the) » Bast are.newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard .M. Bryant. They were married Saturday in St. John’s .. lutheran Church, Rochester. The bride is the former D'Lols) Gene Morrison, daughter of Mr.; retract shortly after it took off as flight Siett No. 757 for Miami, Fla. No’ one was injured, * * * i The pilot, Capt, Edward Rodam of Miami, radioed the tower that. he was ret to the airport when he was about 40 miles out. He said he was dumping 10,000 pounds of ae Coming ts tor a Nanding, the pilot radioed that emergency vehi- cles were not needed because he could make a normal landing with the wing flaps in their set posi- tion. Rodam retained just enough fuel’ to return and land. Ground crews repaired the wing) flap trouble, the plane was re-| fueled and it took off again at midnight on the less-than-three- hour flight to Miami “I was making $10,000 a year, but was all thumbs!” = Honor epoteate flunks packaging, | December after December. Then / became ‘browledgeoble. I discovered Imperial Whiskey comes gift- .free:For intelligent,efficient giving make yours gift-wrapped mperial. Always in good taste! Gift-wrapped al mo extra cost, BIENDED WHISKEY «*86 PROOF + 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ©. HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC, PEORIA, “ILL "INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Lecated on Franklin Road Entire property visible from Saginaw St. (Weedward). Will build te spect- fea tions. Elco Investment Co. TU 3-0110 thee ' maid of hénor. Bridesmaids! . al Ing a e e were Janet Abernathy of Roches. iness recession. . | ua ‘find that their envelope from the \IRS contains the new buff colored ‘Form 1040W, in use for the first « time. Form 1040W, the so-called | and Mrs. J. De Morrison of 301, Castell street. Parents of the bride- groom are Mrs. Edward Siewert of 722 Renshaw St. and Merritt’ Bryant of Belding. For her wedding the bride | chose a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over sat- in. It featured a Queen Anne collar and a fitted bodice from | which godets of lace extended downward over ruffies of tulle. Her tiara was fashioned of seed pearls and tulle, and she carried a prayer book topped with a spray of stephanotis centered with a _ white orchid. a x * * new cars \ ‘be sald im December] as in Ni despite a big drop, in sales in the first 10 days of this! ‘month, Ward's Automotive Reports ‘said today. ~. November sales totaled 376,000. i *e * * ! REV. F. P, WHIPPLE The Rev. F. Plummer Whipple will be ordained priest at 10 a.m. tomorrow in a ceremony at St. Alfred's Episcopal Church in Lake Orion, where he serves as pastor. The ordination will be performed by the Rt; Rev. Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michi- gan. The Rev, Mr. Whipple was ordained deacon a year ago at St. Philip’s Church, Rochester, where he served six months as assistant minister. Reflecting production cutbacks: pple tap Being: amd sales new ij 1D daa of te wikah dropped fo the lowest point in 13 months. Ward’s said 113,500 domestic built car sales Dec. 1-10 were | the lowest since Nov, 1-10 of | 1958 when sales totaled 94,000. The agency said the industry now) is returning to volume production | ‘with General Motors Corp., which| jwas foreed by steel shortages to, ter and Carol Morrison, sister of . P . ° i | the belle. Lansing Firm Will Build ‘close down most of its carmaking’ operations, attempting to recover for Tax Forms Another sister, Geneva Morri- ‘MSU Graduate Dorm its normal share of the market. ne vtheten flower tonne Glean EAST LANSING (PR — The gen- ‘46,000 FOR CHEVY" . . olomew was ring bearer. (43) contract for construction’ Chevrolet plans to produce 46,000 First Lot Going Out! Bernard Roberson of Romeo of a $3,250,000 graduate dormitory cars this week. . AT at (served as best man with Edward at Michigan State University has Dec. 26; Millions to Get Dockery of Pontiac and James|been awarded to the Christman Prong thay Aen ” ons New 1040W Knickerbocker of Rochester seat-|Co. of Lansing. divided as follows: 24.6 per cent ing the guests. Revenue bonds will finance con-) Gay. gg per cent Ford Motor Cé.;. i WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov-| Following the nuptials, the. re. struction of the dormifory which) 19 2 per gent Chrysler Corp.; 8.1 i ernment is getting sét to send out | ception was held in F ellowship | |will-consist of two seven-story liv- per cent ‘American Motors, and : 59,300,000 reminders that the best) Hall of the church. The newlyweds’ |ing units connected by a one-story, 3.5 joe cent Studebaker-Packard things in life are not free. p will end in Patuxent River, service ae sing unit red > Corp. ° Starting Dec. 26, postmen Me, where they will make their e wi re’ y a ; throughost the commie, will begin home. monthly rental of about $60 per) Ward's said 29,600 U.S. compact j delivering federal income tax room to the 410 graduate stu-|cars were retailed Dec, 1-10, ““por- forms to people who filed returns dents the facility will house. tending an entire December vol- 9 for 1958. The deadiine for report t All Adds Up | Subcontracts accepted by thejume of 85,000 units and 4 fourth-/ ing 1959 income is next April 15. |MSU Board of Trustees include| quarter: total of 225,000 that is This year the Internal Revenue (AP) — Attorney | Shaw Winkler, Inc., of Detroit, equivalent to a 1,020,000-unit an- ° Travis Milsten, making conversa-| $581,886 for heating, ventilation, nual rate.” a i MRS. RICHARD M. BRYANT Gale Hood of Rochester was TULSA, Okla. Service (IRS) is mailing out about i : ° , 700,000 fewer than in #958.” Off;.|tio" With two small boys in an|plumbing and mechanical equip- * * * | 5 One South cials explained that the number of ‘automatic elevator, asked them| ment; Central Electric Motors Co.) Ward’s said the Ford Falcon out- : SAGINAW ST people filing declined last year, where they were going. “Up. tojof Lansing, $224,500 for electric/sold Rambler 10,500 to 9,885 Dec; FE 5-5731 : j j hal five,” one replied, punching the| wiring; and the Detroit Elevator 1-10 and was the first compact ad 'to do so, probably because of the 1958 busi- No, 2 and 3 buttons Co. $57,200 for elevators. About 17,490,000 taxpayers will * middie form, is being introduced , as an economy move. Consist- ing of two pages, it may be used | by some taxpayers Instead of the | four-page form, 1040. To use 104W your income must consist entirely of wages or salary | & and not more than $200 in divi- |dends and interest. The new form lis being sent to taxpayers who appear eligible on the basis of | & their 1958 return, if About 18,665,000 copies of the four-page Form 1040 and 17,490,000 short forms, 1040A, also are being | distributed. The IRS expects all 59,300,000 returns will be in the! mail by Jan. 10. YOUR BEST BUY IS THE FINEST : IN LISTENING AND VIEWING PLEASURE HEAR THIS AMAZING NEW MAGNAVOX 6-SPEAKER me STEREO Hhieeepersisseeeinrse sgt tyr PHONOGRAPH ct to Pay for « idelity Alone! SOLID MAPLE TABLES FRIGIDAIRE : APPLIANCES Actusll You'd Ex High @ Six Speakers, Two 12” Bass ®@ Two Sound Systems in One Beautiful Cabinet ®@ Diamond Pick-up 199" . 0000606000006 in Mahogany RANGES LAMPS rYTY IIIT III III PYTTTITI TLL iii ito ti SOUNDS SO BIG- COSTS SO LITTLE Se ltiny you can carry it in pocket. or purse. So powerful it brings In even the most dis- # " tant stations. A. single low cost battery i cam y lasts for months. Complete: with Battery and Leather Case Urn MAGNAVOX POCKET-MATE | . ~ babeiaie:<¢ vif Eo $2995 OOSOCSHOSHHSHHEHHHHOHTEEEEHHSEOE , SUBURBA i ¥ Fabulous gift idea! Give Bo nev a rich Ton varrecened of BOYS’ MELTON | ENTIRELY NEW ULTRA-SLIM PORTABLE Covepoccceeses PPTTT TTT TIT rr N COATS | The Magnavox Town & Country is richly styled like fine luggage .< . truly beautiful from every angle. Complete TV enjoyment wher- | ever you plug it in. Smart two-tone. brown and ton or charcoal grey color combina- tions. . ‘ ; 188° REFRIGERATORS OPEN TIL Ti 9\P.M. UNTIL 3065 Or CHRISTMAS — Free I Triittittiiittiiiiit tt th a Stor Burst in han ° ° o TR Manicure Sets in Leather Cose ceed eecsececcetes Golf Ball Initial Markers ..................... 2.98 © Elgin-American Cigarette Cases =... «!. 3.89 Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets sis 50% Off Silver Identification Bracelets Leen ee Rove 3.95 Ronson Windproof lighters .................... 3-Plece All Stainless Steel Carving Sets Box Cameras with Flashlight | Feeveabe. To, CHILDREN’S A: ; GOLDEN BOOKS A carefully selected Library for the cultural and mental development as well as the entertainment of Children. 02 7 eo oe e AGES 3 TO 7 Picture Book of Birds .... 20... 000 0c a ee. $1.50 © ¢ Golden Book of Animals . eect eee ee sees 295 | © ~~ Wonders of Nature... cece eee 4,00 | The Color Kittens 20 1.00 . Gelden Cownting Book 9.0 6.2... eee 1.00 | ~e | f AGES 6 TO 12 ? : Walt Disney's Treasury of 21 Stories .............. $2.95 Fairy Tales, Snow White, Peter, Pan, eac.......... ea. 1.00 Tenggren’s Story Book ©... 00.0... ce eee cee 2.95 Large Fairy Tale Book ...............6- 2200005. 3.95 A) eQ Golden Book of Animals .............5........6, 2.95 e¢@ AGES 9 TO 14. Golden Book of Science ... 0... 6... eee eee es $3.95 Golden Book of Astronomy ......... «so os ee 3.95 Golden Book of Natural History ................... 4.95 The Sea Around Us 200. 4.95 _The Story.of Flight «2.00... cece Come ee cee 3.95 WE] MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO | $165. Net Bxaclyiel Metal ; CLOCK RADIO ........... $19.95 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO. we! -, $29.95 sly in size. Each is a good | ‘AT PRICES ‘DIAMOND » | RINGS . _. ENGAGEMENT RINGS \ $3350 » $475 ‘WEDDING SETS. $49 w $425 LADIES’ DINNER RINGS $72.50 to $250 ’ Regular $1.59 Value THAT WILL PLEASE YOu FABULOUS STAND ~ FOR CHRISTMAS TREE Adjustable. to holding various size trees ‘firmly. water to keep trees fresh. Wide spread legs stand firm. ly, fold for easy storage. Well for : INDOOR OUTDOOR THERMOMETER You set this Thermometer inside Regular the house and at a glance you Price "know the tempefature both inside $3.98 and outside DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS $29.50 to $189 MEN’S DIAMOND RINGS $49.50 to $300 a $29. Bed SPECIAL SALE $37. Control ELECTRIC BLANKETS NORTHERN BRAND Don't con: 95 Double Blanket... 50 Double Northern is the largest and we believe ~ pew of electric blanket manufac- onfuse these with cheap blankets often advertised, $] 995 $2495 Shetland . Polisher With These Accessories 2 Scrubbing Brushes 2 Polishing Brushes 1 Was Dispenser 2 Buffers . 1 Rag Cleaning Dolly 2 Steel Weel Pads $ 50° ie Reg. $54.50 f LODGE & BIRTHSTONE RINGS} DOUBLE DISCOUNT DURING THIS SALE wood Table vert Saw 6 blades for AT A SINGLE PRICE 1.. It’s a jigsaw for cutting curves 2. It’s a crosscut electric saw 3. it converts to a table saw cutting or metal and Plate to con- it to a Table | 7% Regular $24.95 5] 5” , A powerful electric Sand- give you years of satisfactory serv- ice. Made by the famous | Thor Electric Tool Co. er that will AND SAVE Includes All 10K Gold Rings Even Those Set ~ With Diamonds MEN’S & LADIES’ WATCHES CHOOSE YOUR ELECTRIC TRAIN FROM 5 MAKES BIG SELECTION AMERICAN FLYER > REVELL MARX ad Lionel 6 Car ‘STEAM FREIGHTER SMOKE and HEADLIGHT « $59.80 Value’ $29. 95 { LIONEL TYCO AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS MAN’S ELGIN $85.00 List A dress watch of distinction, Fine gold filled case and one of Elgin’s best works. This watch has suede leather band in place of metal $4 250 band pictured. > LADIES’ BULOVA $59.50 List 17 Jeweled watch in a good white gold case with attractive stretch band. ‘29° CHRISTMAS SALE fe Your Choice — Man's or Woman's. E23. }, Choose from this or other fine Watches in our stock. These watches differ erision’. Jewel movement, Bt ssa Sa U.S. ARMY valine UNIT. Heavy Gauge Steel Army transport with canvas top; search- light trailer; howitzer cannon fires harim- jess shells. All heavy tread tires $5 SWITCH You would GUN Via expect to pay Or, $3.59 or more. $] 98 Two guns in one, submechine gun and af # ’ , "1 is fi j f f te, { , M setia s +e ry “4 x | ‘SUNBEAM | * She King: Heads rnd on for @ quick smooth sha’ waterproof, anti-magnetic with PR I & pisto! 4 ar eguiar pwee: Hand ocd Luminous $27.50 i + came MACHINE GUN ~ CHRISTMAS LIGHTS — _ AND DECORATIONS a 7 about 2 feet high S Loud as | ” gun but ; eaps. St t 9 , a cap uses No ands 00" ina Value Pine bed chased leather the strings. HOLSTER. SET 8¢ $3. holster set with P Ay WILD. WEST for him A bed mate or her . TEDDY BEAR Soft and Cuddly $ 29 REMCO YANKEE DOODLE ~~ veal rocket set-up. Hanger — automatically splits as Rocket Launcher rises Down and Away Goes the Rocket Then the Count - $9.49 Beautiful “Cindy” Ballerina Horsman’s Pretty Ruthie. .....-.... Golden Haired Shirley Temple “Purty” Baby Doll Baby A Family Group “Wee Three” These are authentic in appearance and: capable of being played as musica! instruments ’ Emenee Silver Soxaphone Emenee Clarinet... 2. Emenee Golden Trumpet . Emenee Piano Accordion Jefferson Guitar oe baltete aoe MACHINE really Lathe, A regular miniature Machine Electric Saw, ete. SHOP Shop that : oe works with fo Drill - Press, hh $6” "SAGINAW: men ATE MICROSCOPE wT a 19] - |. PRESIDENT — mena ? ma bn @unior Microscope List 8 8° s. 69 and Up the vei. “s A T iad Velen o we MUSICAL nerawnrtshy x] would have 2,500 beds. The Wayne “and = contr tbutions “ay YORK (AP)-—The 49th and soth states ean ele to be the: “talkingest” places in the world, The’ 1959 issue of The World’s ‘Telephones, released ‘809 telephone conversations a person in 1958 and Hawai! had 536. United States had 472 and Sweden 346. x * *- Other statistics, requiring about a year to compile, in- | cluded: : Some 66,645,000 telephones in the United States at.the | start. of 1959, more than 50 per cent of the world's total; 7,325.00 in the United Kingdom; 5,123,000 in Canada; 5,000,- | 000 in West Germany: 3,700,000 in Russia. The A.T.&T. esti- mates there are now almost 71,000,000 in this country. x * * The statistics showed New York City had the most tele- | . phones—4,289,060-—but that Washington, D.C., was first in telephone density with 71 for each 100 population, Nationally, | telephone penetration js 38 per 100 against a world average _ of 4 per 100. to Wed White Doncer Canada, as a nation, led with 511 conversations. The State to Take Over. School for Retarded NORTHVILLE . (UPI) — The State Mental Health Commission has decided to take over the Wayne County training schpol for retarded children July 1, 1961. Wayne County had asked the (ELIMINATE ) commission to take over the school. fa Hi R FE 1 | x«* * * Mental Health Director Charles Wagg said.the school would be combined with the Plymouth State | How much will you have lost when the smoke cigars? It's up Home and. Training School. One | '° 7°“ ° new 150-bed hospital at Plymouth J With some luck you do not has been finished but is not: have fo answer But why gamn- open under the present austerity ble Wall us today for fire in- program. 2 i ile -Wagg said eventually the com- PAINTS AND | bined Plymouth - Wayne facility FLAMMABLE FLUIDS are dangerous to life and prop- erty. They caused 5% of last year’s home fires! FE 5-1201 INS. AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens school has 800 and room for 1,700 will be built by the state. The entire institution will be for retarded children. Midland Tops Goal MIDLAND «» — The drive to raise funds for expansion of the Midland Hospital went over the top. -A,goal of $975,000 was set and pledges totaled $978.2 1.47. ‘| iS) A WEEK! Yes, this is a finely made, hand-crafted 25- JEWEL movement... for the LOWEST PRICE ever! Rugged, automatic WATERPROOF... ‘ WINDS ITSELF. .. luminous dial... Sweep-second hand for split-second timing... Handsome stretch band... all for only $29.95! Shik ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ 25 North Saginaw Street PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. BUY THE FAMOUS: MIXMASTER ‘HAND MIXER t ba the Reg. *21 © LARGER FULL . 88 MIX BEATERS | © THUMB TIP * BEATER EJECTOR eo IN WH , , CHROME PINK, TURQUOISE AND YELLOW BUY NOW... OFFER LIMITED! for Every Man GIFTS for $10.00 and UNDER Robert Bruce Boatneck Sweater 8.98 Leather Palm Driving Gloves st. ... 3.95 > Swank Cuff Link & Tie Bar Set. 5.00 Ban-Lon Long Sleeve Knit Shirt _.. 8.95 Von Heusen Wash & Wear Shirt , 5.00 Fine Leather Billfold, by Prince Gardner =. ss «wi‘iétéS;«C00 Double initial Handkerchiefs, 4 in a box .. 2.95 Imported Leather Belt from France, by Pioneer. . .. 7.50 Interwoven All Wool Argyle Sox eee 2.95 Pre-Cuffed Corduroy Slacks, by Dickies ............ 6.95 GIFTS for $30.00 and UNDER Gleneagles Zip-lined Raincoat ................... 29.95 Orion. Pile Lined Jacket, by Field & Stream ......... 24.95 Sport Coat, by Stanley Blacker 27.95 Woe! Suburban Coat, by McGregor __. 29.95 Pendleton Virgin Weol Plaid Rebe . 25.00 imported Wool-Tweed Sport Coat .. . 29.50 Hand Knit Bulky Sweater, from Italy . 24.95 English Daks with Adjustable Waist 29.95 Self Belt imported Worsted Flannel Slacks, by Esquire. 22.95 Bulky Knit Shawl ' Cordigen by Towne & King . 24.95 . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. GIFT GUIDE TEL-HURON CENTER on Your List! GIFTS for $20.00 and UNDER Pendleton Virgin Wool Sport Shirt... ... 13.95 Pendleton Virgin Wool Leisure Coot =. s«ti«w«éti«é‘ié‘tsé‘«ét«é‘Y‘T=«SO McGregor “Ramjet” Insulated Jacket 19.95 Robert Bruce Shawl Collar Pullover .. 12.95 All Wool Bedford Cord Slacks .. 15.95 Imported Italian Novelty Sweaters cece 1895 Gleneagles Fully Lined All Weather Coot .......... .19.95 Wash & Wear Patterned Robes . Soe W295 McGregor Driztler Jacket .....0. 0.00... eee eee 10.95 Handsome Pajama and Robe Set, by Pleetway....._.. 13.95 GIFTS for $50.00 and UNDER imported Suede Sport Coat, by Scully 49.50 Zip-Lined Wool Tweed Suburban Coat, by PR 39.95 NordieViking Coat with removable Hood, by McGregor 39.95 Blazer Sport Coats, in navy, olive, or charcoal»... ... $9.50 Cabretta Leather Jacket with Knit Sleeve, by Reed. 29.95 Wash & Wear)Dacron & Cotton, All Weather Coat with Orion Pile Zip lining ................0 45.00 Imported Leather Jacket, by. McGregor ............ 35,00 814-02. Orion anli Wool Sport Coat, with piping. ..... 45.00 Deuble Breasted Corduroy Suburban Coat, with Alpace Shawl Collar ok, 39.95 Hand Knit Italien Bulky Cardigan >>> >> 39.50 GIFTS for $50.00 to $125.00 imported Cashmere Overcoct . Botany “S00” Suits 2-Trevser Suit, by Martinelli Petrocelli imported “Jtalian Hand” Suits . 7 . | oath imported Leather Coat, by Scully with Fur Shaw! Coller , The “Threesome” Sport Suit with Contrasting Slax ......... ~ “The Executive” imported Fabric Suit, by Fashion Park ...... OR WHY NOT AN OSMUN’S GIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH! "OPEN oy NIGHT “UNTIL CHRISTMAS” 119.50 65.00 te $75.00 - 85.00 te 100.00 . 79.95 . 65.00 - .. 71,50 . 95.00 "‘Teh-Heron: Conter THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE "CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT FRYPAN Standard Size « Easy-To-See Handy Contro! Dial Fryguide in Handle © All Foods Taste -«-® Immersible for easier Better Cooked with washing Controlled e Famous Sunbeam Even Heat quality The original and | genuine Controlled even Heat Frypen. Cooks ‘cn perfect controlled heat to make everything taste more‘ delicious. Water element lets you im- merse pan in water for easy washing. The Sunbeam High Quality Frypan is available in ina size to fit every family need, standard, medium, large and super. Medium Size in Pink, Yellow, Turquoise. 10%” MODEL FP-M COMPLETE WITH CORD AND COVER SUNBEAM Exclusive “Steam Flow Vents,’ 30 Square Inch Troning Surface. A REAL VALUE! 12° SUNBEAM MODEL T-10 AUTOMATIC 2 SLICE POP-UP STEAM and Se + ae é LPPSAREGRRELRS pping cen Few of ry “centers include | actual sto dealerships but more and more of them ate being used | This fall at Roosevelt Field shopping center in New York 16 dealers showed 75 foreign and © WE SELL WHAT We ADVERTISE e Children s Rockers... . 4" Birch Stack Stools 2 Wall Mirrors (25x35). ; . 9% ‘Cedar Chests ...... 15" _ FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile, East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You: Always Buy for Less at L & S” 8-6 MON, thre SAT.—FRE. ‘tll 9—FE’ 5-9241 (Furniture Puan | domestic makes. At Westroads ‘shopping center in St. Louis 26 ae eet er ee “=< Northland near Detroit Amer- 4 | | | to years. | panded on the same theme in \dollar contel business volume makes it about the biggest such center anywhere, says it would be receptive to more of the elab- orate auté promotions such as Ford has staged for the past three Ford began in 1957 with a Living.” This was ex- 1958 and this past year Ford put separate shows on tour simultaneously. dealt with suburban. living. ment castles, will be wed in April Oger Cs tha Soetiah ‘tntten: J Vittoria Emanuela de Dampierre, | compani quite so elaborate. Frisco Heiress. to Wed Prince “SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Dolly§: ritz, who owns some of -Nob § best. dollar-yielding apart-/ to Prince Gonzalo de Bourbon of, the Spanish royal family. The engagement was announced) 1 who is 24 and one of the nation’s] Ae ee SS oe Gonzalo, 29, a nephew of Don Juan, pre- | * * * Dolly is now a guest Milan, Italy, home of the Duchess! at the; i f i } } mother of her betrothed. The duchess, divorced from Infante Don Jaime of Spain, eo ried” to Antonio Sozzani, Italian’ Dolly. came into a fortune es; timated“ at 6 million dollars fol-| lowing the death of her father, the late Eugene Nicholas Fritz Jr,, in 1950, He died in Paris. Dolly's} inheritance included such rich in-| come properties as the Huntington Hotel, the Park Lane, Brocklebank -all on the pe ~“ San Francisco’s swank Nob Hill. ‘the | ey : WASHER Bigat) Pound Capacity © No Money Down $1695. GAAS DRYER oy HAMILTO The Inventor of the Clothes Dryer ‘ith All the Wanted Features! Automatic, adjustable tem- rature control. Ultra-vio- et “Sun-E-Day” Lamp. Stainless, chip-proof, rust- proof drum. The finest Christmas gift a House can have! Installed Free - - 5199" Free Delivery ! HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER .. $148 IRONRITE Irons Peg nae g tou sar 89 AUTOMATIC IRONER re Only $1.25 Week “OTOROLA CLOCK RADIO Large Clock and Dial Wake to Music ow *19" _ Shop by Phone ef i ii REPRE SEE I RE RCS RRO AE APN AN ESAT IE SE x xm 5 : : Cs oe POP-UP ‘TOASTER sass eS ee 0069900000 606060060060008000686000000688000006 BE A PERFECT HOSTESS e Aluminum “SERVING TRAY. Perfect Turkeys With ENAMEL ROASTER 99 . Universal 8 Cup Automatic ‘Percolator 2-SLICE AUTOMATIC CHRISTMAS 7 Multiple Tree Set Reg. $1.98 LIGHTS 99° Orchard Lake Ave. | j| OUTDOOR LIGHT SET TOM’s HARDWARE ~ KELLY’S HARDWARE i 3904 Auburn at Adams | @ 7. a tes ht 15-LIGHT MULT'PLE B.V.1. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Model Exactly as Pictured _ BLACK & DEKKER DRILL KIT Metal Case & Accesories BISSELL MASTER Model 210 OUR LOWEST. PRICE J} OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS “TIL CHRISTMAS _ HARDWARE | STORES — 7 oon a FE 2-6811 1576 Union Lake Rd... P Hockey Sticks ieee 98° Hockey Pucks from 29° Reg. $24.95 € it pays for itself | THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW nove 137 She tland | AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER = A Completely Automatic Method of ° THOUSANOS SOLD NATIONALLY POR SEST RESULTS . . wee Shetiand Vanishing Foam Res betlend Cleaner Electrowax. in § using! SCRUBBER —— WAXER -— BUFFER ROOR & RUG CARE 29" COMPLETE with All. ag Claening Wool-Felt Buffing Sample Vanishing Foam I Rug Shompes, Teas YEAR AT ‘39.95 WOW SAVE ‘10 Unit and‘ Avtemal i ye quid REE TE: ae i if 3 rf i | 7 2 ate ft i ! 3 110 Ven AC-0¢ ’ ‘i hf » Always Wax Remover and Shetiand 19” J A Real Value! $1697 | SSSCHSSSSSSHOSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSESSEHSSSESSSHSSESHSHESSS SHAMPOO $499 KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 j ~ MeKIBBEN & CHILD'S | mM 83601 B. V. 1. ELECTRIC Paint Sprayer GENUINE SKYLINE PRECISION BINOCULARS Layaway Now for Christmas 7x35 Cen. Focus 7x50 Cen. Focus 7x35 Ind. Focus 7x50 Ind. Focus Values to $59.40 Hard leather case with extension shoulder strap~—neck strap and silicone cleaning cloth. Regular $7.50. $1-00 with purchase of Binoculars. WE TAKE TRADE-INS Sseeeeceoesssegeeseceseooooesaes DELUXE Reg. $27.95 Wonderhorse ‘I 8% ecoeccrecovoosoooooocgsseoooeees “ALL PLASTIC, 'BASTER- "HOLIDAY SPECIAL sovcceccecoeeneseeseeees , MILLER FALLS PORTA _ Saber Saw. ae ICE SKATES” F 3 : Se | ee ae Miss Funicello, 17, contended! Thursday the 1955 contract was) *pequitable” and that she signed! it without the advice of an agent or lawyer. * * * Judge Benjamin Landis rule? « had no jurisdiction to -set s,ade} the earlier approval of the pact She got $160 a week to start. Her pay has risen to $325 and| wil) increase to $500 in 1962 if all options are exercised ~*~ & & a record, “First , GARY WELLS is among the top Her current Name Initial,” hits é Former Resident May Score Big on New Record The southwest has rocks repre- senting almost all of the geological — : » Former Pontiac resident Gary Wells, 26. has cut a new record on the MGM label! that looks like it ¥ might be a hit before long * * ® Wells. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar AT LOW PRICE OF [iand S Wells. 20 Ramona Ter, began singing in the Pontiac area when a youngster A TABLE MODEL New 1960 He has been under’ contract with MGM about six months. His new record, ‘‘Almost You,” NITH was written by famous song- writer Dick Adler, Wells’ man- ager. ' V A Adler has written many hit tunes as well as the musical score SWIVELS for see viewing for the Broadway hit Pajama Game SELLING WELL The new tune is selling well in RATED BEST several] Midwest cities after re- cent release nationally MGM officials have high hopes for both Wells and the record. The other side is “I’m Walking Away.” of 21" TV tested by feeding independent testing leberatery Wells is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. He got his start singing with his sisters for many local events. * * * ode Having. a vast background of by 2601¥ nightclub work in Detroit, Wells, $ 95 who is single, spends most of his FROM ; time in New York City. 21" diag. meas. 262 sq. inches rectangular picture area. Available in ebony or maroon colors ae . Sale of License Tabs Lagging by 100,000 LANSING (UPI) — Sale of 1960 license tabs are almost 100,000 be- hind those of a vear ago, Secre. | tary of State James M. Hare said | today "EXTRA QUALITY FEA e@ Neo Production Short- cuts » Handcrafted "Service ait Sidind Nove dliy ies ivatindiad By JACK VANDENBERG ue: on 1961 model cars as smog con UPI Autemotive Editor ie aie wabeed sooo. vo donemeee In many areas this simple de- ing too much on ne end of the/vice, which retails for anywhere ‘ear in attempts to eliminate the trom $2-$10, will eliminate enough lcause of smog. ‘of the fumes from a car to solve : Until recently the car's exhaust the area's air pollution problems, jsystem was considered the only|an automobile manufacturers ne ae causin glassociation spokesman said, mes End. se yd prt te moe sna Ba Whe 4 | i i 2 ¢ Attired Spouse (in His Pajamas) Miffs Monika * * 4 ~*~ + * LOS ANGELES (AP) — When! But’ recent developments show lente, oe ee geles ifriends visited them, Monika, ithat the exhaust system may be) responsible for as little as one-| third. of the emissions from some | cars. ‘problems, probably will need some-|Korngold said, her h ithing more than elimination of put on bis, pajamas and ask if she| jchanlecsine fumes, wasn't hg, to J eas Aga I ; * *« * A NEW DEVICE ‘i. Oulneey to popular belief, the! The auto industry wasn't just exhatst system and the crankcase: trying to pacify Los Angeles offi-;aren't the only areas from which cials with a toy instead of a weapon'these fumes emanate. They also recently when they announced aicome from the gasoline tank and device was available to control) — = fumes from a car’s crankcase. That might have been the case a year ago but in the meantime the industry developed a new means of measuring the contam- ination from the crankcase of a car That sates helped her get) a divorce Thursday from George L. Korngold, 30, studio music ed- itor and son of the late Eric Wolf.' gang Korngold; composer and a. i | Let SEB Be | Your Year to Enjoy the Tropical Caribbean - Picture yourself basking in the Caribbean sun, relaxed and carefree, acquiring a glowing tan, enjoying the warmth of the sunshine and the glow from new-found friendships. Come In and Talk With Us Soon! PONTIAG TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huron St., Pontiac PE 8-9611 The results of more accurate measurements surprised even the auto industry engineers who de- veloped the new measuring de- vice. It showed crankcase emissions account for anywhere from less than 20 to more than 65 per cent of the total emissions from a car, depending on the age and condi- tion of the car and the conditions under which it is driven. a * * * Unlike emissions from the ex- haust system, which become higher as the car grows older, fumes from the crankcase of a new car are| often greater than those from a! car which has been driven through | the break-in period. ‘at of AMERICA’S LARGEST TTT: SPECIALISTS! Engineers explain that the | pistons of a new car may not fit perfectly in the car’s cylinders, This allows fumes to seep past | the piston on the compression stroke of the engine and flow into the crankcase. The fumes | escape inte the atmosphere through a vent in the cranckcase | which is necessary to prevent too | much back pressure from build. | ing up. After the car has been broken in, | the pistons wear to a point where | they conform with the contours of the cylinder, or, in engineering, terms, they become “seated.” The Bute: #4 -A° 40a 3 fumes are then retained better in| FMTam@Ee tl eeCTE Tz iE the cylinder until most of them have been -burned or ejected! through the exhause system, Al Other U.S. cars -$9.95 se . and $12.95 NONE WIGHER! When the car has been driven three to six years, piston. wear may | NO CASH NEEDED! become excessive and fumes again' LOW BUDGET —w A} BRAKES RELINED ALL 4 WHEELS 95 FORD PLYM CHEV ee A Gift in Good Taste Beautifully wrapped . . . in glittering foil with embossed medallions of gold, red, and green. And inside, the smoothest whiskey this side of Canada! This year, give Corby’s! smoothest this side of Canada | Saver" Super Horizon- Hare said transactions through | tal Chassis Dec. 5 show 209,758 licenses sold | @ Spottite Diol ie. this year, a 99.080 drop below the @ Zenith Sunsh! the 308,836 issued in the 1959 « Full Power Transformer plate year. e Pull push on/off “If this lag continues it will | @ Tone Control cause us real trouble in February,’ Hare said. “We have cut. and/ economized on staff to meet our! bare-bones budget and we will have plenty of headaches if all of our 1960 tab_ business hits us at ione time next year.’ SWEET’S Radio and TV Shop FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 lives and “‘Dinoponera_ gigantea.” It in the Brazilian rain forest often measures more than inch in length FOR ONLY A WEEK eve a REMINGTON suaver i i f hy ves The ‘world’s largest ant is the , an ¢ % HIGH TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MACHINE seep past the piston into the crank- 'case, making crankcase fumes a} ‘ We 9) ane severe problem again. i, Once the industry found how! | serious the fumes from the crank-| BRAKE ATI som | case were, however, it was a Be Sure to Pick Up Your Free Windshield Scraper RESERVE ‘simple matter to develop sas devices to feed them back “into. Park the cylinder. 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Nestearent AMERICAN WRISKEY—A BLEMD—O6 PROOF —60.4%% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY & C@., LIMITED, PEORIA, Mismaig These are the devices the in- Gaetry recently announced al FE. lcor. Pontiac 3-7936! Telegraph Rd. as 43 4545 4) as as asd hb tm hah ar) ere me A f- IN WIDE SELECTION © tig-20y stitches © embroiders, © over-cest stitches. © cording stitches ¢ braids - © darns,; mends =e blind stitches SMALL DOWN. PAYMENT i a Yow . atic _ but in the Future? oe se . se Si wlinnctive (2) yu byt eg They te mam Christmas Spirit \ Health Ofticial Worries — , et | Wrist Watches: ~ \yyng eta att an op Puts Its Stamp Ab out Water Pollution © |. Being. Called In Nat, Drease of, the “possiblity on Postal Clerks — of such pollutants in 4 EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Three — of the radioactive mate-| WORCESTER, Mass, (AP) — = ; wrist watches of a type thought Postal clerks in: ‘Worcester are : Ps. fe oe ‘ WASHINGTON (UPD—A:-house-jraultiplied by literally. thousands , Two of the watehea'were located) adding their bit to the Christmas| ‘Expenditure up wife lets her dirty dishwater run|of similar occurrences each day— ture - dat i Both ra dae contain possible radioactive|in an El Paso jewelry store, and] spirit of giving. night ‘was 1,000. stamps. down the drain, 2 factory spews|they pose a major threat to the : : ‘ strontium were located Thursday|the third was froma radio listem-| persons mailing cards to Mexico i Rss into @ stream, nation's supply of safe drinking) : is In-| grt wo Pn ty Al oem Fc en ara don’t real-| Since its founding in 198, @ rain ps a pesticide from a water. ternational questioned ‘Ar of the public health problem | Commission, station KROD in ET Paso ‘ize that four-cent stamps aré re-[World Health Organization farmer’s into a river. Arthur S. Fiemming, secretary|chief of the U.S, Public Health|and -has started attacking it from) The watches are Rolex GMT- — ” ‘quired rather than the -customary/has granted some 10,000 fellow The actions mean fittle individ-jof health, education, and welfare, many angles, “But wibeoe "3 wrist watches “and also) Cabbage grows in most places, three-cent stamps ships tie wen ee ually. But aided together — and'is quoted in the January issue of pollution. } 24 , bear the marking -Oyster Perpet-' but chiefly in the temperate 2 zones. _The National Federation of Post-Iparts of the world. 90 0 DAYS SAME ASCASH - __ ‘GUARANTEED DELIVERY r CHRISTMAS 24 MONTHS TO PAY! iTS LOADED With ; BBS Li) 1 B | ROA ! al Cash Savers i "FREE DELIVERY rR AY ie FREE PARKING OPEN TONIGHT, SATURDAY, eae THRU WEDNESDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 20 UNBREAKABLE | my TREE | 1} cupistwas Tree || to Pad & \ with love... |} CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 10 BALLS 5 STARS 5 BELLS Yes, Truly Unbreakable } WHILE * 20: | THEY ———— _STRATOLOUNGER AMERICA'S FINEST RECLINING CHAIR > sabes — Delivery by Christmas ‘ a ——— INDOOR “LIGHTS H 15 5] 68 ‘vane : | Reg. $2. 59 If One Goes Out the Rest Stoy_ ue at THERE'S Dd DDeD Seiden ccc | Be NEW FULL SIZE ELECTRIC OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPLICATED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN FIREPLACE 3 Dimensional Simulated Logs 10 PIECE LIVING ROOM With Exclusive 3-Speed rr | Magic-Maseage Vibration Other Recliners at $59.95 BY STRATOLOUNGER 3 & 4-Pc. Hare's What You Get. ALL 10 reacts |] 25-50% @ Distinctive Sota or Sofa * — Chair—Choice en $ 88 2 Decorators Table L © Cae Tables and Two Step OFF .2 Throw Pillows Siamar tee'imeter—---Only.$13 Down "PL Tee” Looks Like Real Brick! Glows Like Real Fire! Foam Rubber 3 : ‘Cushions — oF : aoe EL | e CHRISTMAS. tere = nan 39538 /4x1094 $ 3" | STOCKINGS. ? : — a CASH and CARRY | PUN-PILLED | Extension Table ALL 3 $ : 88 = MADE BY TOYMASTER i a ce recs “FO: _NOPIECE BEDROOM @ rors er ec | . ; {ie SQRB PP ASLOW AS ony s10 born me Only $4 Down : these Sete OPEN TONITE & SATURDAY ‘til’ 9 30x48x60—6 Chairs. FREE DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS || ————==eeen] USE OUR LARGE PARKING Lot PRAIA CSE . ANERSPRING | _ saceeenrarcrmd | Here's What You Get... ALL 10 PIECES rrTy hi _ @ Double Dresser and Mirror r U KIN ITURE ge spacting — , $ : ont , a4 @ u ze e COMPANY ge Netiodet — Mattress . e2 Foam ‘Rubber Pillows “ALL BEDROOM SUITES & BEDDING DUCED - 15th century French song to com-| _lsales in U. S. are up 9 per cent foy ithe first six monti¥s of 1959. By far || the greatest share of depfrtment ome account purchases #c- count for 59 per cent of depart- ment store sales. Department Store ‘store advertising is placed in daily. newspapers. si Se Acrilan a Fuzzy Rugs A Wonderful Array of Shower Curtain Sets | Choose from a gay selec- tion of colors and designs. =" * . " Farhan) ert, E Christmas Cifts She'll Love! par} aes ores tae) art orbs Decorator Pillows $2.75 All Shapes add. Colors ” a o” Novi Committee, organized jast month in community development. objectives and principles of the ¥ mittee had been recommended by Fivillage planning consultant Wal- Mmidemar C..Johnson to obtain a % |cross section of ideas on long-range MEMBERS LISTED y board aré Virginia Noble, Galah ‘ping area; reservation of school) * Confer Monday on Constifution Board of Directors to) Help Village’ Planning Board Map Future NOVI—A 13-member board of directors has been named to head the Novi Citizens’. Development to aid the Village Planning Board’ * + & | A 12-point constitution outlining development committee also has been approved by rT citi- ‘ee constitution will be re- viewed at a public meeting called for 7 p.m. Monday at the Village Halli, Officers will be elected to nine subcommittees. Formation of the Citizen’s Com- planning. Members elected tothe directing Fried, Lewis Crusoe, Emery Jacques,- Mary Guntzviller, and Herbert Koester. Also, C. A. Smith, George Merwin, James Strauss, Donald Weodward, Roy Crites, Kalin Johnson and P. M. McElroy. The adopted 12 rules and pro- cedures include: To provide for a central shop- for the West Bloomfield Boys sites to best serve the neighbor- hood in which they are iocated; make adequate provisions for parks and playgrounds. * * CANDY FOR BUILDING -~ Hoping to raise funds for the construction of a $20,000 club house “Club by selling boxes of chocolates, Carl R. Misfeidt, left, di- - Boys Club Will Sell Candy fo Gain Building Funds rector of the club, snd board mstober Joak King prepare to distribute the candy to 400 boys who will sell it from door to door starting Saturday and continuing to the end of the year. — Encourage development of well planned neighborhoods; prevent incompatible land uses; .and pro- vide for good traffic circulation. When plans for committee formation were drawn up, Vil- lage Manager Fred E, Olson * | The West Bloomfield Boys Clubjcanvass the Pontiac. and West | will launch a candy sale for funds [Bloomfield Township area, selling ito build a clubhouse. iquality milk chocolates at $1 a | Beginning Saturday at 9 a.m. and box. continuing to the‘end of the year, | The proceeds will go toward con- some 400 boys and parents will} | struction of a $20,000 clubhouse at Willow Beach road and Summers said that the committee is strict- ly a citizens organization and |AAilk Producers to Vote HOOVER Polisher & Waxer $9.Q95 | ” FLOOR COVERINGS | participate idevelopment of the community,” Candle-Lighting Service | Set for Christmas Eve lighting service Christmas Eve will that no member of Novi govern- . ment cotild serve on any sub- on Marketing Order committee. . “This is an honest and sincere! DETROIT (UPI) — Milk pro- ducers selling to the Southern attempt on the part of the Village} : . \Michigan Milk Marketing Area Council. and planning ‘board to will vote in a referendum in the encourage al me cre as ws next few weeks on ratification of P s a proposed federal minimum price mitk marketing order. * * * The referendum was announced ‘today by the U.S. Agriculture De- lpartment office here. The office ‘said a notice of the referendum date will be mailed to each milk producer qualified to vote. Olson said. CLARKSTON—A family candle- ‘street in Keego Harbor. This, the first of fpur proposed units, will be built on property donated by VFW Post 2706. “If the candy sale is successful the clubhouse should be ready for occupany in less thay two years,” said Carl Misfeldt, club director. The group already has 10,000 boxes of chocolates on hand and plans to purchase 8,000 more be- fore. the year ends. The boys, from 8 to 18 years old, will be assigned to teams, each team with an adult who will drive it to its selling area. Every boy will carry a letter of —— explaining the purpose 0 Yuletide Cantata- |\Sunday Evening in Goodison GOODISON — The contbined choirs of the Paint Creek “Method- ist Church, Goodison, and of th® Howarth ~ Methodist Church Silver Bell road will present their « second of the Christ- mas cantata, ‘“‘The Miracle of Bethlehem,” Sunday evening. * “_* * The musica] program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Choir director is Philip Johnson, and Joyce Major is- organ accompanist. the cantata to be presented in tne Goodison church. “4 Six billion tons of coab extracted from the mines of W Virginia by 1957 — but this only 12 per cent of the state’s timated recoverable reserves. pat The public is invited to attend|® been| est was|? es- by Five Million Bushels. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Michi- output total 35,123,000 during 1959, while _ 1958 revised total was. 41,800,- 4Dr. Di. Sed. ‘si7o140 Station Wagon .$1878.20 PicK YOUR COLOR— CHOOSE YOUR EQUIPMENT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 -WHITE FLAME Fuel Oil Conditioner eaiete -QAKLAND CHEMICAL CO. | J 8, WOODWARD + World | Famous f d iF 3511 Eligabeth Lake Road FE 4-775 ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS ‘highlight the Sashabaw Presby-| 'terian Church holiday season, | Special music is being prepared. | 'The public is invited to attend. ish afer ish alter dish... Sef ; rae a =. Simi iw ati ae ae ie lai ie rofr rr ae cata tae tae ' INCLUDED WITH THIS ZENITH EALL- TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO | YOU RECEIVE EVERYTHING COMPLETE FOR THIS 1 LOW PRICE! : i oeeronnnnnenti HHH for Your Fayorite cas : Porter-Cable : MODEL 165P , “a stan yototdt ELECTRIC. rated best HAND SAW KIT p f ; orter-Cable All-Purp ose of 21° TV ened by _ GET IT HOT... GET A LOT to put that sparkle back:into china and || with ORBITAL ACTION leading independent BF Wee Rip Sew, Cros Cut Sow, ~JOpe. BELT SANDER KIT glassware. Dishwashing is easier and quicker when the water’s really \ hot, and there’s plenty of it for rinsing. Thanks to Edison’s Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater is py vagal ge om * Sends, robe and % always on the alert—day or night—to supply hot water for all family needs. ie ge Coptonetle bed hendle with and - ae | Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT... GET A LOT 1S f° teed matte aide : po “ 4 oe “eee for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. & E 6 Stiees rapes e @ Fits doors, storms. and Se est, miiese é ) (| You er au tus mw vour screens pias oN ns . , iv e Refinishes antiques 2 Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: no he ot Wah . mee oe esto vats dl i == ygr a es heat goes into the Fest—-fow, more efficient heating uni | om = pine mt be ; Bion nf [x] Outer shell—coo to the touch all Saaje maintains electrical pers: Ey without charge BEd] Bh Bsa a se Edison’ s rigid =. tn be wie DETROIT EDISON | Serves SOUTHEASTERN 1 miont@an : aiid Judge to Join Ferris Institute Faculty BIG RAPIDS (UPI) — Feris Institute officials gh Pugsley the end of the year. His circuit encompassed Mecosta, Newaygo and Oceana counties. -It was mdicated . Pugstey will | teach political science and law at: term. bear a the of the Ice King. Santa end Oonik hope to convince the lee King that he must end the continuous winter that threatens to starve all whe live | te the North. Chapter 11 Oenik dragged the big sled from | the igloo and Santa harnessed it to! the now gentle polar bear. Then | Santa and Oonik and Keotuk got on the sled and the polar bear started | ‘away, } | At first the bear walked slowly land kept looking behind as if try- ing to understand what he was pulling and why. But after a while he got used to it and even began to enjoy it. He felt that he was stronger and more powerful than these creatures, after all, for he was taking them somewhere, not they taking him. . He began te run and the heavy, * =: 8 24 Os and on they went wihtl Onis sed fot keep up with the fast bear mt Hao always tired and See Jo -jthe sled to-travel in style. AC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1959 Not Dismayed by Iowa Loss whiskers. ‘As he breathed, clouds yam exploded from his nostrils. With ope hand he turned the handle of a cvlossal ice. crusher _pebie skimming over water. “ Keotuk was very pleased to be |. Ferris, cnatbiane with the spring a rider. Every now and then he ‘leaped from the sled and ran sled sped over the ice like a + FREE HOME CHRISTMAS SPECIAL _» FULL SIZE ~ DELUXE CAST IRON SHOE 2 YEARS TO PAY! No Payment Until February Demonstration. ,AT NO EXTRA COST! *. NORGE ‘Time-Line WASHER HOT OR WARM WASH. WARM OR COLD RIN: 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Al Mien DEFROST ore Deluxe Medel Tats and howling - among the | WITH 2 OPEN ENDS | HEAR THUNDER __ PRE te | VEAL PURLHASLE NORGE 2-DOOR bdoldibbadal ob hd FREEZER bd © Bulttin poor @ Slide-Out Shelves his CTats left little doubt today they ‘WASHINGTON (AP) ~ grant will contime to make Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson & political target despite their loss a uk lean Tivlin eek * * * Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) disputed the contention of GOP National Chairman Thruston B. Morton that the results in an lowa | | | | i 4 i et eee homed. “There it is!” Eph es head out of his pointed. He saw a lofty castle made all of ice shimmering behind veils of whirling snow. - The castle stood on a hill and its bluish white spires towered into ithe sky. Gale winds lashed around the hill, whipping at the castle steeples. | “How strange it is!” shivered | Oontk when they reached the castle, “Aren't you afraid?” | “I am, indeed,” confessed | Santa, Even Keotuk and the polar bear when they arrived at the castle jwere overwhelmed by the eerie \solitude, They huddled. together, ithe dog between the bear’s big| ipaws, for warmth and company. Looking fearfully to right . and left, Santa and Oonik went up the icy path and through the icy door and into the icy hall of the icy ‘castle. They san no sign of living ‘creature but suddenly from some ‘far away place above their heads icame a ‘rumbling, rattling, clatter- ing thunder as if the whole castle was about to crash down on top ‘of them. His knees shaking, hardly dar- ing to breathe, Oonik followed Up and up, round and round, |} ithey went and the higher they -went, the louder grew the hubbub iuntil at last, nearly deafened, they arrived in a chamber at the top of the winding stairs and there they found the Ice King himself. He wags a giant of a king with ideepset eyes and whitewashed hair | lthat“ fell over his forehead and ‘alabaster whiskers climbing his where Santa |4or From the bellows came the howl-| ing Winds, from the crushing came! the avalanche of ice that coversti the Northern lands. Santa took a | ace breath and shouted from the} “Do step a moment!” COU Lbirr STOP But the Ice King neither heard! nor saw. He worked on like one] possessed as if he would never, | could never stop. Santa crossed the room and/ laid his hand on the Ice King’s shoulder. With a startled cry the! Ice King threw up his arms and| whirled around. , | Instantly “the pandemonium ceased and the room was hushed. “Who are you?” thundered the Ice King staring at the visitors | from inflamed blue eyes. Santa swallowed hard and fell ack a step. Oonik peeped fear- lly from behind Santa’s back. Then Santa cleared his throat and bravely, s.aid, “We're friends, | Come to call.” | The Ice King’s mouth fell open and he stared and stared and then, with a cry, he burst into tears! | Next: The Ice King’s Story Symington Funds Hit ‘40 Per Cent of Goal KANSAS CITY — Backers of Sen. Stuart Symington say they! are approaching 40 per cent of} ($100,000 fund they seek to accum-| ‘ulate to help finandée his expected | bid for the Democratic presidential | nomination. | The Missouri Century Club is} seeking to enroll 1,000 members at $100 each. = Charles Hipsh, Kansas City, | vice president of the club, said the | organization now has 394 members. * * * Symington has not vet said} whether he would be a candidate. | ‘corn-hog area showed | \Dems Make This ‘Clear: \ Benson Still a Target prices and other agricultural ills. Mansfield is assistant Senate Dem- ocratic —. : *« * “Both ahaa in the House! Benson's farm program so that! ciding issue,"’ Mansfield said, Instead, he. conceded that a Re-| farmers | contest said they were opposed to, a shot in the arm. hardly could have been the de- substantial gains in Republican: _ jstrength beginning in the latter publican upswing is on from the} ifall, * Nixon said> “Thig election low mark the GOP reached when |demonstrates don't blame Benson sofely for low ithe Democrats won landslide. vic-/case.” over in Iowa's election,” : Nixon called it “dramatic wt dence’ of a GOP upturn that should encourage the recruiting of stféng party candidates se Bi ‘incumbents in marginal di “{ have felt there have been: ipart ‘ Loose Cushion LOUNGE CHAIR ‘37° OVER 250 _ to Choose From Smt + yee ne ae ) . Mae 35-A The only low price chain saw with these professional features: ® Weatherproof! Ignition ® Automatic Rewind. Starter ®@Plus Many Others Cuts in All Possible Weather Prices Start at $5495 ‘@ EASY TIME PAYMENTS @ FREE DEMONSTRATION @WE RENT CHAIN SAWS FE 4.0734 . FE 4-1112 KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road — tter| Jean:.a brother, Peter of Pontiac; (y|and. foster parents Mr. and Mrs. te enbvak Martinez of Pontiac. ‘Surviving are his wite, Betty | Charles injured in an automobile Major William D. Kelly, U.§. Ma - pine Air Corps, Jacksonville, N.C; aamy White Lake Tw ut arb) en to Hold . DY | | vn Four Yule Events. _ ‘ley of Pontiac and Mrs, Orin Fall ‘of Beulah; five grandchildren; and! seven great-grandehildren. | Mr. DeBow’s body is at the iLaing-Robinson Funeral Home at Otisville.. . BASIL, McKNIGHT ~ _ Basil McKnight, 63, of 2680 Island ‘Ct, Sylvan Lake, died yesterday ‘at Pontiac General Hospital after Lan’ illness--of .several weeks. | An employe of U.S. Rubber Co., ihe was a member of American Le- gion Edwin Denby Post 124t, and ‘the 40 and 8. | Surviving are his wife, Edytte;- \stepfather, Roy Moore in Califor. ‘nia; daughter, Mrs. Patricia Papi- meau of Sylvan Lake; a grand- jdaughter; a sister and a half-' ; 3 Joseph Merey Hospital. 10 grandchildren and two great- A brother also survives... - MRS. GEORGE J. ZWIESLER MILFORD -— Service for Mrs. George J, (Beatrice J.) Zwiesler, LOUIS B. VOSBURG ; > , 69, of 4800 Grass Lake Rd., will be Word: bas been ved of the, ‘held at 3 p.m. tomorrow ~at death of Louis B. Vosburg. 89, of | ‘Richardson-Bird F uneral Home. Fenton, father of George Vosburg, Burial will follow in Highland of Auburn Heights and Guy V0S- Cemetery, Highland. ~on ihe epee moved from Mrs, Zwiesler died yesterday at cher heme after an illness of three Also surviving are sons, Bryon! months. ef Portland and Howard of Grand) Surviving besides her husband, Rapids; and two daughters, Mrs.\. etwo daughters, Mrs. John Me- | Margaret Metcalf of Fenton and (3jnn of Pontiac and Mrs, D. Stew- Mrs. Ruth Covelli of Livonia, ‘art Of Ferndale; a son in Cali- Service and burial will be Sat- fornia: and two grandchildren. urday in Fenton. CRAVEN KELLY AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service i for Craven Kelly, 82, of 346) Squir- ot to Reduce Alimony rel Ct, will be held at 2 p.m.) DETROIT (UP) — Millionaire ”° tomorrow at Moore Chapel of: ‘Warren E. Avis was turned down, Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Bur- in Circuit Court yesterday’ on °a_ ac Wednesday morning on Wi at Opdyke road, Mr. Pelaez was dead on arrival at , Millionaire Avis Is Told | brother. - Service will be held at 1:30 p.nv. ‘Saturday at the Sparks -. Griffin' ‘Chapel with burial in Perry Mount. \ ial wil] follow in Stiles Cemetery. motion to reduce the $2,700 a. Lapeer, ‘month temporary alimony he has | Mr. Kelly died “Wednesday in been ordered to pay his estrartged | people of the WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — E Four special events for Christmas 4 Week have been announced by the'—- Mandon Lake Community Church. | ~ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the young ) will go carol-|— ing, then return to the church for)? refreshments, f On Sunday the adult choir will present .& Christmas cantata, “Love Transcending,” at 7:30 i p.m, if “Adults of the church will go!t earoling Dec. 2) at 7:30 p.m. andi) distribute cookies baked by the || Ladies guild. At 7:30 p.m, Dec. 28 the youth | ichoir will present a special Christ: | ;Mas program “at the church Wife of Pirandello ‘Dies at 87-in Rome ROME —Antonietta Pirandello, widewW of the Italian dramatist and. novelist Luigi Pirandello, died in| ‘a Rome hospital Thursday after’ — iyears of illness. She was 87, | Pirandello, winner of. the 1934) | WHY RENT a Softener | |Nobel. Prize for literature, died| 10 YEAR WARRANTY in 1936. Pontiac General Hospital, He was wife. ond ‘Have Visi it dcaigl With Santa! Santa's Houge is located in the cen- ’ ter of the parkifg area. Special No- tice to. parents and Guardians . . For a special memento of this Christ- mas Season your child's picture with Senta taken by a professional photographer. iy, the nominal serv- ice charge of $1.25 for the original photo. ‘Additional copies can be ar- ‘ranged for with ographer! : Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LK. RD. Open by 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Daily + will tour of this magnitude in atomic age. We can only pray that his security. fucius or Buddha might have | ences. | PREACHES TO MORE =, ' combined lives. His appeals have been s _ lions by an attentive press, He ‘sped at 600 miles an | slons. WITH EISENHOWER — There has never been a good 2 The prophets and their apostles of old were stationary | : 1} and rooted compared to President Eisenhower on this trip. The association of Ike with the holy men is not neces- sarily brash. He is a voice crying in the wilderness of the hood, the dignity of man and freedom with—of course— Watching him utilize the incredible variety of gear and materiel placed at his command has given us pause at times | and made us wonder what Moses, Christ, Mohammed, Con- | His. is almost an evangelical plea for peace, brother- (j | i | In two weeks he has preached to more people than the | founders of all the world’s great religions faced in their | Khyber, bleached with the bones of countless martyred mis- | Park Commelery. ‘a retired employe of Pontiac Mo-| Avis, former car rental mag-| PONTIAC Rockcote MANUEL PELAEZ ter Division and a Spanish-Amer- nate, asked the court to lower the. PAINT STORE Service for Manuel Pelaez, 33,/ican War veteran. jalimony to $1,500 a month. ‘of 38 Allison St., will be held at) Surviving are his wife, Rosella; of pet Judge Carl re. , Weidorconn ROCKCOTE PAINTS ‘10 a.m., Saturday at the Huntoon |two daughters, Mrs. Alexander} on't feel that the Avis) . ‘Funeral Home. Burial will follow|Grant of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. ‘empire will collapse because of a| 2 seh Co PEI 3465 Auburn Rd. in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ‘Gerald Porter of Lapeer; four sons, ‘few hundred dollars a ‘month. ” } ee ___ m - | eunoengetencanppitine tin selene vending < omega masini one talents resp tnasereeliintiaiacnatccengiogte ” it . 2. What if Moses Had a Jet? | i | ke’ S Tour Unequaled By BOB CONSIDINE the history of man. 1) | \ flocks were listening. done with the same ¢onveni- pread te countless other mil- radio-and television. hour over paths such as the y TOYS FOR BoYs 4 ATOMIC CANNON i. P DONT BE CAUGHT SHORT PLAYING: SANTA MANY MORE MANY MORE AT “Hall OUTDOOR HORSESHOE SET. 3-IN-1 GAME SET—BOWLING, SHUFFLEBOARD & DART GAME MYSTERY POLICE CAR, bat. oper.. ELECTRIC FOOTBALL SET ‘ EDUCATIONAL TOYS FOR y TOYS FOR BoYs 4 TOYS Por Further Inférmetion Call. . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3575 | } Water per day Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 80% on soap. Unit? Have Your Own for asLowas = ™ $425 any aN ST FOR GIRLS Reg. Your Reg. Price Price Save Price Price eee $7.98 $4.79 $3.19 IRONINGBOARD COVER & PAD SET $ .70 $ A2 $ .28 $2.00 $1.20 $ .80 COLONIAL DOLL HOUSE... .—-—«.«.« $4.98 ”—s«#$2.99 $1.99 CLEANING BROOMS........... $.50 $.30 §$ .20 .. $9.95 $5.97 $3.98 PENCIL CRAFT COLORING SET... $1.98 $1.19 $ 79 $2.98 $1.78 $1.20 BETSY McCALL’S PRETTY PAC. $3.98 $2.38 $1.60 : $6.95 $4.17 $2.78 DRINKS & WETS DOLL... .. $1.98 $1.19 $ .79 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS MANY MORE Reg. Your You Price Price Save “Woodburning Skill Set... $2.98 $1.78 $1.20 Monopoly Deluxe Set Mr. & Mrs. Potato Head ... $1.00 $ 60 $ .40 Easy Money .............. Charm Jewelry Set... $1.98 $1.19 §$ .79 Snippy .......... Laundry Set ....... $1.25 §$,.75 § .50 Sniffles.......... AT SIMILAR SAVINGS MANY MORE ASSORTED GAMES Reg joa You Price Seve cea $5.50 $3. 30 $2.20 $1.98 $1.18 $ 80 ae $2.98 $1.79 $1.19 .$3.98 $2.39 $1.59 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS CHECK THESE FOR SAVINGS ON TOYS TABLE TEN HAVE GUN -BASKETBAL Join | Our 1960 | Christmas “ALL-STAR BOWLING GAM AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTER ) $1'98 NIS BALLS WILL TRAVEL SET L SET REGULATION SIZE BALL AND HOOP $3.00 $5.95 : $] 49 Doz. 19°. 60¢ $1.20 $2.38 Your Price _ $1.19 89¢ Doz. $1.80 $3.57 Club | CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS AT COST Save $ .50 Week $ 1.00 Week $ 2.00 Week $ 5.00 Week $10.00 Week e £ we @ « # ie « _* #8 “ ** * ® | Receive | ||} TWN * % ee be we e © oe es wee eee eH 8 _ PONTIAC FEDERAL - SAVINGS “Heme Office: 761 W. Huron ‘Street ae - Rochester Branch © Main St. > Drayton’ Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway 6 E. | pwn ae, HOLIDAY TREE STANDS LIFETIME TREE STANDS ORNAMENTS and HANGERS NOMA LITES Pie $3.10 $1.36 —(15¢ $2.49 $1.24 54¢ 10¢ $1.00 Your $] 86 82¢ 5¢ $1.49 FREE REFRESHMENTS .. . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Soi i tai ala ek eh ea LACE G OE te hae, Rohde. Lt voli Se * ae oh eS AE A ih AEH MOE A A DO RN CUE OER ALENT entice CARER AMARA RA AS ot ee ee SOLU ORG ee. ILE SPORT SHIRTS fran Ven Soun, Ghepely, and Eldorado in wash and wear so spate Small, medium, large and extra large. This Is the YOUNGLAND look for holiday time Pouffy skirts are so party pretty especially with snowy white crocheted lace. And there is lots of it, at the hem and at the waist of this cotton sateen dress. Paton blue. Pram $Q98 cae 16 $10 Other Dresses $3.98 and $5.98 Men’s Sweaters Coat styles, + ees. solids. fancies, fine knits Puritan, Himalaya Kandahar and “Brentwood. Choice of all wool, orlon, banion. A terrific selection. *6” To 17" Men’s Rabin & Pendleton Truly No-lron Ship ’n Shore Blouses ® caick ee oes pill, fuga or shrink Hite, pastels. Seamprufe and — Lorraine SLIPS $98 and $ 5” The quality slips for for gift giving. Nylo tricot. trimmed with *A, nylon lace, / Half Slips Our finest Seamprufe and Lorraine selec- ion. $998 - 537° Bands of floral embroidery flatter this charming dress Slippers “Monaco” in Black or White | $@°° “Cindy” in Red or Light Blue Even Santa Gets EVANS Hand-Turned \y Maple or Burgundy Famous Danvers “Comfy” In glove leather with shearling lining. of woven checked ging- ham cotton. Crease resist- ant and. washable. Smart colors. Regular and half. sizes, ‘Danvers — Genuine Deerskin Famous “Stag” style that ‘is so “soft and luxurious. Every type imagin- $§$ : 95 able from wash and -— & Lie wear, fancy jacquards, 4 to the all wool $25 Pendleton. A wonder- ful selection, each handsomely boxed. Ladies’ & Men’s PENDLETONS oo ee : tartans tailored of Pendleton's fine virgin wool fabrics, ed Whe Te $995 epee Pendleton Skirts . . $14.95 Men's t - «$17.50 = ata an $ ee eeeees $11.95 to. $17.50 ‘ Funtime Footwear ER emmene Annual Yule Party Mrs. Salathiel was Lyndon Woman's Club annual Christ- mas party Wednesday evening in her Shoreview drive home The program consisted of readings by Mrs. Robert Boggs, group singing of carols iand-a gift exchange.. Assisting were Mrs. John Paddock, Mrs. Austin Esler, Mrs. Rone] White and Mrs. E. C. Conwell. Club Swaps Gifts, Reveals Secret Pals The Suburban Heights Ex- tension Club annual Christmas party was held in Devon Ga- bles Wednesday. Gifts were exchanged and secret pals re- vealed. Members present were: Mrs. Donald E. Taylor, Mrs, Wil- liam F. Dickson, Mrs. John W. Spragg, Mrs. Richard J. Stern, Mrs. Eugene T. Wal- rath, Mrs. Ben T. Lowell, Mrs. Frank S. Setzer, Mrs. Milton J. Marti, Mrs. Donald R. Hew- lett, Mrs. Nick Dragos, Mrs. John C. Thompson and Mrs. Kenneth E. Beadle. Mrs, Ralph Krynicki was a guest of the group. Sharing plans for Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority’s annual Christ- mas Charity Ball, are, at right, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hopp of Eason street and Mr. and Mrs.-Marshall Rose of East boulevard ; Club Holds Holiday in Bloomfield Hills Hospital. hostess to the Sylvan Shores - ve been oe leted for. T dtm Vctiod 10 Ge: 2 at t Orthard. Lake ait ota ae to antieaiaieiad By RUTH SAUNDERS. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — One of the largest family cele- brations on Christmas day will be that of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Monaghan Jr. in their home on Lone Pine road. Since the Philip Monoghans and their five children and _ bachelor Joseph N. Monaghan moved to the Hills holiday diriners have been - taken over by each of the three brothers Joseph is host at Thanks- giving in his home on . Stone- leigh drive and the Philip Monaghan family will give the Easter party in its home at Cranbrook. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald H Parsons are amoiig hosts at . cocktail parties preceding the Yale Glee Club concert Satur- day evening. The concert will be given at the Parcells High School auditorium. in Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mis. George Russel} of Lone: Pine road are amegg other Bloomfield members of the Alumni Club who are plan- ning to attend. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Irving A Duffy are expecting their son and daughter-in-law, Duffys of Cambridge, Mas Little Lisa will accompany er parents. Frank's vacation from Harvard Medical Schopt will last until Jan. 4. ; x * & Mr. and Mrs. A¥illiam D Downey and thér son Gary will celebrate’ Christmas in their new heme in Rudgate With them Mill be the William K. Downgys and their three children And Mrs. W. K. Dow- ney's parents, the Sidney Old- bergs. ~f * * * Ates. Robert Schilling gave A brunch and kitchen shower Thursday .amernoon for bride- elect Paulette Wautters. Paul-. ette and William R. Muir will be married Jan. 16 Jaycee Dance Saturday The Westacres Clubhouse has been reserved for the an- nual Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas dance ~ Saturday. + ee Richard. Huttenlocher is bee ed chairman and A. H. Magous cochairman. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until 1 am. An accordionist will provide background music during the midnight buffet supper. - 3 Ponte t Prew Phote arecommittee members from left, Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Birmingham, Mrs. Lawrence Heitsch of Royal Oak and Meri John. B... Dixon. of . Huntington, the Frank, ‘the Pontiac Federal Cox. ‘ pital chairman, ‘Family Reunion; Cocktail Party Set Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tracy of Naples, Fla., are coming north to spend. Christ- mas with Mrs, Tracy's sons-in- law and daughters, the Max- wel] Matthews and the Fraser FE. Pomeroys of Dorchester Rd ; The Tracvs will be staving at Bloomfield Hilis Country Club. ‘ * * * The Pine Lake Country Club will give its annual family Christmas party this Saturday. * ¥ * Seniors at Sacred Heart Con- vent on Kensington road are planning a sleighride and sup- per Dec. 29. The group will dance at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club after the supper party there. Marcia Fredericks is among committee members Yule Party Was Held by MOMS The annual Christmas dinner- party for MOMS of America, Unit 21, was held Tuesday in Savings Loan Association club rooms James |. Emery played Christmas music following din ner and Mrs. Amelia Ball gave several readings. The president, Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, introduced the fo!- lowing guests: Mrs. Howard Estes, of Birmingham, nation- al president; Mrs. Pecky Lewis, state president, and Mrs. Clifford Roberts, of Haze! Park, state corresponding sec- retary. , x ke ke Others were Mrs. Bessie M Brown, Mrs. Edith M. Tick. Vivian Eastman. Clarence E Hickmott, FE. K. Vanderlind, ~D, -W-Edwards, Jehn D. Brew- er, Duncan McVean, Frank FE Emery, Harry ‘M. Luxom. Chester C. Brown and Carl E * * * Mrs Frank E. Emery, hos- received gifts from members for veterans at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Mrs. Edgar Thomas pre- sented Mrs. Vantlerlind with a gift from. the members. Carol-singing with Mrs Harry Sibley at the piano, closed the program... Mrs. Chester Brown will hostess the Jan. 5 meeting at her home at. Ward's Point, Orchard Lake. © Set Open House at Malta Temple . The Widow and. Widowers’ Acquaintance Club of Pontiac wilt hold Open ‘House at. the - antual Christmas party Tues- » day at Malta Temple on Per- “kins street. | Pa .Mr. and Mrs Pontiac Press Photos south. Proceeds of Saturday evening's affair will go to the Founda- tion for Aid to Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac State Children Will Benefit From Event Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror- ity’s annual Christmas Ball will launch the holiday party season for many Pontiac area couples Slated tomorrow evening at the Oakland County Sports man’s Club, the dance will benefit the Foundation For Aid to Emotionally Disturbed Chil- dren at Pontiac State Hospital The dance is* open to the public. Tickets are ayailable from sorority members or at the door Mrs. Donald Moore. tn charge of patrons, has an- nounced her list * * *. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth L. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Emery Jr., Mr ‘and Mrs. Fred G. Jeynes. Mr and Mrs. George Hilliker, Mr and Mrs. William Coulacos John Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Breen and Dr. aid Mrs. James M. McHugh. Other patrons are Dr. and _ Mrs. Mark Hrushka. Mr. and — _ Carel. Kinchia, ' Daneing will pes teem 8 to. i pm. r; ; Six Pages “i cn Wemen's ta ra 58 Joan — Mrs. Louis K. Colombo Jr., Mrs. Harry Dernberger, Mr and Mrs. Sam Perna, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. James, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clemence- Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dal- ton and Dr. and: Mrs. William J. Donnelly. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redmond, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. O. Warner, Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Free- bury, Mayor and Mrs. Philip Rowston, Dr. ard Mrs. John Pridmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Brim and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy. They Sing, Trade Gifts The estar Gardens Ex-~ tension Group was the guest of Mrs. Earl H. Hotchkiss of Warringham street, Drayton Plains, for the annual Christ- mas party Tuesday Officers are: Mrs. Harry L. Bock, president; Mrs. Hotch- kiss, vice president; and Mrs L. Currin, secretary The group sang carols and exchanged homemade gifts. Sorority Holds Dinner Party, Reveals Pals The Phi Alpha Iota Chapter Coan. _ Phi sorority Y party was held Tuesday at The Vineyards in Franklifi Villdge. - Among those present were Mrs. Robert Cervenka, nig Gerald Moore, Mrs. Richatd Rosner, Mrs. "Dougtas Hallett, “Mrs, Dougtas Barnard; Marilyn Carison.. Joan- Bennett,. Mrs. ened Curry; Mrs.. Kenneth lavidson, . Joseph Smith, Kathleen and Patricia Kelly. -Becret...pals..were disclosed after a gift exchange. sere, Nimble fingers assemble gay cut- outs for the Holiday theme of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority’s Christmas Ball at Oakland County Sportsman's Club. Completing decorations are, fram lejt, drive, Fluffy net trees will be part of the decor at Saturday evening's open dance. Putting finishing touches on the froth, whimsies are Epsilon Sigma Alpha Area News of Personal Interest Holiday Guests Arriving. Departing Mrs. Charles Raymond Heth stationed on Treasure Island, erington of Thorpe street re near San Francisco cently went to San Francisco They drove to Hutchinson by plane to join her oldest son, Kan., to visit Mrs. Hethering- Lt. (j.g.) Charles Hethering- ton's son-in-law and daughter ton who has been discharged Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hutchin- from Navy duty. He has been son, who have three children, Pontiac Press Photo “BEN H. WELCH MR. and MRS. Open house and tea Sunday from 2 to 4, at the Scottwood avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Welch, will honor Mr. Welch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bén H. Welch of McCrory, Ark.,.on their golden wedding anniversary. The couple lived in: Pontiac, 13. years until, Mr. Welch's retirement from the Oakland County Forestry department. Their other sons-and daughters are Mrs. Claude Smith of North Perry street and Charles, of Strathmore avenue: Maynard, of Chicago and Mrs. Gerald Everett of Torrance, Calif. and eight great- -grandchildren. D st The couple has 20 Proper ‘ Mrs. James Vineent_ of Schoolhouse Mrs. James M. Stone of East Mansfield avenue and Mrs. Anthony Grand of Cummings street. sorority members, from left, Mrs. Ed- ward Hummel Jr. of Osage circle, Mrs. Fred Mueller of Green street and Mrs. Donald Moore of West Iroquois road. Steven and Anne. They will be joined by another son and daughter, Bob and Sara, who left for Kansas today Rob, who is a sophomore at University of Michigan and his sister, a Michigan State University sophomore, will re- {urn home after New Year’s Their mother and brother will spend Christmas in Pontiac. * * * Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Stewart ‘nee Joann Whisnant) of Jefferson street, announce the birth of a daughter, Bar- bara Lynn, Nov. 27, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Whisnant. of Gerdon avenue and the Clinton R. Stewarts of Davison. * * * Bill and Richard .Mack of Bay Village, Ohio, (formerly of Dearborn) arrived Wednes- day for a holiday visit with their grandparents;—Mr-~and Mrs. M. H. Taylor of Long Lake road, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Mack of Elizabeth Lake” avenue. Joining—-them next Wednesday will be their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Craig L, Mack. ” &® Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Reyp- olds were hosts at a diner party Sunday at Ted’s Restau- rant. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brackstone, and the Robert Brac kstones. with their children, Karen, Nancy, Debra and Robert of Lansing; Amy Brackstone, Mrs. Reyn- old’s sister; and their son and daughter-in-law, the ‘Gordon Reynolds of Pontiac. Invited to buffet luncheon Sunday at the Reynolds home on Elizabeth Lake avenue, are: Dr. and Mrs, Jobn B. Morton of Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mott, with children, Roger, Gail and Martha of Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. Elmer Johnson of: Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, : Mrs: ‘ Leon: Belknap and ap fe stone of Pontiac, e we ai Al A Ra a Metering. "Ratteshent were served. Radium melts at a -temperature: of 960 segress centigrade. _{ ‘ a bad cold. What with her fretful- uns out with it into the pelting o™burst io THE PONTIAC PRESS F FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18) 1950 » By MURIEA. LAWRENCE year-old grabs the unsqueezed ‘h om lem It’s raining — and the baby hasof the orange on the table, ar ness, fny worry and broken sleep, rain. T follow. When 1 catch him,! I feel very tired and depressed I bear him back into the house, In. the kitchen I ‘am preparing and there spank him as hard as oy more juice for her when my | a ean. a8 = More to ‘Badness’ Than Meets the Eye : a oe: LANTERN LAMP $5.95, ‘The traditional Japanese now electrified to add charm to tele- vision room, den, bedroom or living room. Genuine barnboo framing sur- rounds a column -of rea! butterflies, grasses and ferns, laminated in fiber- gias. On a 912" high. VER-MAGIC CUTTING BLOCKS © $395 w $1295 Of select mountain hardwood, laminated precision kiln dried, chocin — black lacquered stand. This attractive wrought - iron cigarette table in antiqded tur- quoise finish is. of graceful and unusual design! The white with black Florentine marble top is 13” in diameter... and table stands 22” high. “and treated with specially developed preservative and finish. Complete wi ith Lamson knife of superior quality. Built-in magnet holds knife securely in place on side of block. for the person who favors early 20 Wingspread, in black or gold.... 28” Wingspread, in black or gold. .eses 35” Wingspread, in black makes fire-tending easy and safe! FIRE- TENDER $3.95 ‘hearth of the home”! See how Perfect gift for the ‘ simple it is to tend the fire with this unique tool. The forcep-action makes it easy to handle everything from small embers to 6” logs. All black wrought iron, Americana... FEDERAL EAGLES Cast Metal in Black or Gold Finish Magnficent over a firepiace, in an entrance hall. or as part of a decorative wall group .. metal eagles make a distinctive and unusual gift! 9” Baby Eagle, in black or gold.... . these cast * 2. 3 5.95 . $11.95 . $20.00 wo $1.95 BED TRAYS $8.95 design. EAGLE TOWEL RING © In Brass and Black *1.50 Marble-Top, Wrought Iron CIGARETTE TABLE *10 ‘The gift for true luxury! Choice of white, blue or pink in either floral, ‘fan or stripe ‘'Satin-finish black meta! SET. of 3 IBIS IN FLIGHT $20 Grace/u!, three- dimensional bird plaques in wood , and brass. _ This beautifully-craft- ed ibis group is espe- cially attractive on p ee wood + paneled, stone Ses or brick wall, The ~ _ Carved wood bodies.“ are finished in choice of either blond or wal- nut. Wings are bur nished brass, hand- decorated in shades of burnt Sienna. Each bird 22” long. the nicest gifts “ . under the tree - come from... the ever-welcome gift that brings year ‘round enjoyment... New Beauty and Utility in Fire-Safe, Weather-Proof, and Break-Proof — Fiberglas! Set of 4 King Size Trays _ In Roll-A-Way Ensemble, Trays 212" 16". . Set of 4-Queen Size Trays In Roll-away Ensemble, trays 18x13 34" 599% Real butterflies, fernery and leaves are permanently fused against a back- ground of golden metallic fhreads in these beautiful fiberglas trays by Quaker! Completely washable and colorfast, trays are light . . . tough : - Mon-corrosive .. . unbreakable under hard home use, indoors or out. : Golden lustre-finish legs are tarnish proof. Use the tray with casters as _@ serving cart and for a roll-away storage rack, Other QUAKER TRAY TABLE ENSEMBLES From $13.95 WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET eagle, with 6" solid brass go eo bo oo oper with mount- OPEN EVERY NIGHT - bes Fags PARKING cat ony w . ae f | 1g ‘ : | di - : & 5 : a lop pet : Bat me “You i Z, trocn Dobby, bod spasting hie of to get it.” eet would 200 troughs 65 the Srighne meaning of my had action, er Clark : might burst into tears of gratitude) Miller, son of to and seek reconciliation’ Dr. Hazen: w y. ‘ Grownups are not the only peo- Miller of ple whose bad actions have good Royal: Oak, meanings behind them and Mrs. lies to us, her bad action is self- on anger protective as well as cowardly. iller of When Jimmy disabeys the rule | Tucson, Ariz. | ing as well as defiant, When | §'%4 | Paula is rude te wus before from the | guests, her-bad action is brave | University of - as well as impudent; _Michigan. _All these bad actions contain a If we see the original goodness [behind them, and credit the chil- of Bobhy, in it,. The only way to kill the roots r banish superfluous hair perma-|. valor is with electrolysis. You! can use one of the depilatories on the hair on your face but- this is temporary STARTIME Fine Imported China” Place Setting at ....:.. $2955 i» Includes Dinner Plates, Salad Plates, Butter Plates and Cups and Saucers Several Other Patterns Service of 12—98 pc $4995 a ee WE HAVE ON HAND 32 IMPORTED CHINA ° PATTERN SETS FOR CLOSE-OUT at 4% PRICE Use Your International CREDIT CARD CHARGE HERE DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway - * . OR 3-1894 @imother will let you shave your milegs because I know it must be}. A embarrassing to you. ; HOW TO BLEACH HAIR ~ ®| Q. “Please put in the paper how mito bleach the hair on my arms. It Sis. getting very noticeable.” , hair, on the face. A. Make a mixture of peroxide Depilatory cream is a temporary treatment. for | ‘Prog ram Presented at Malkim 7) : z ( eG Malkim school childrén pre- | en sented the annual Christmas if woodward Soe ene tay program at the December meeting of Malkim PTA Thurs- c | Gele Neww Ye4 | CELEBRATION - day. The program opened with... | instrumental music by A. R. Welton. * * * “Mrs. Ronald Gilmore di- rected a play, ‘The Christ- malWish.” Presented in oper- e@tta fashion, the play was in- terspersed with musical num- bers by choruses of first, sec- ond and third grade pupils, directed by Mrs. Royal Exline. . Featured were solos by Paul Pfieffer and Janie Coote, also a duet by Melinda»Zusack and Tom Williams. ~~ * *- ‘Rosamond Haeberle directed | choral groups. from the fourth, INTRODUCES, _ ‘MARY ROY, TY Personality JOE ALEXANDER, at the Piano ZIGGY BELA and His Gypsy Violi KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN aim and ain arades he | for your dancing pleasure : | oes ‘ A Soares Dinner will be served commencing 8:30 Candlelight Gives| P.M. Regular Dinner served from'5:00 P.M. Holiday Mood to through 7:30 P.M. Omega Alpha Early Reservations Appreciated —M1 41406. | / and household ammonia in these one of your age — in fact they are sion makes you crave more air. I. iproportions: four drops of ee A candlelight supper in a setting a 3. as “just about perfect. However, you suggest that-you see a physici ian of burning Yule logs in the Frank- = - Binia to three tablespoons of pe oxide. Pat this on with cotton aor are a lot overweight in spite of-a for a check-up. lin road home of Mrs. William C, ‘Fought, Highlight was a jazz concert presented by two area percussion and bass artists. ‘not proerastinate because you will Much should I weigh?” ‘be much happier and enjoy life A. You should, not weigh more. lots more if you lose those, extra than about 116 pounds. ipounds, * x. * weigh far over what I should. have finally come to dieting and would like to know what my measurements and weight should 5 I have a very large frame but 1 I | 4 Hi t | let it dry. large frame, In fact you are so Q. “IT am almost 15 years old McRath ushered in the holiday PONTIAC’S ONLY = ing & fap. SOF for Omega Alpha’ sorority. Ain “y 14 Id, stand much overweight that I think, you and I think I’m fat. I am 5 feet, season HOP nae tall and cae: 135 sctieda. should see your family physician 4 inches. tall and weigh 127 T pounds.) Assisting were Mrs. mpgaiad a AETER 38 ates and redtice under his guidance. Do! have an average build. How Henry Ferguson and Mary Jane! ance x. éocktilt te th be, and would appreciate it it | ALWAYS YAWNING Next: “Know Your ‘Eyes | Proceeds from a white a Fm thing you would suggest some exer- - , Right? to Stay Youthful Look- sale were tagged for a needy BRIDAL LON del, My te ‘nts’ are | & 2, aM Constantly yawning! ing” | family. SALO 65 W. HURON or romantic floor le in after dark holidayfash- some-~ thing distinctively dif. land ean't seem to help it. What one | bust 35, waist 27 and hips 37 | inches.” | A. You have remarkably well-' rtioned measurements 4 WCTU Unit Meets The Anna Gordon WCTU held the annual cooperative causes this and what can I do to icurb this habit?” A.. You. may have low blood! for pressure. Siunetiones nervous ten-| carols, one in Austrian and the other in English. Service of 8—53 pe. ......°... ‘ $2995 _ Christmas dinner Thursday at First Baptist Chureh. Mrs. Edna Matheny presid- ed and Mrs. Lois Bradley gave the message. The Fran- ces Willard group were guests for the day. ~ * * Mrs. Nellie Monroe, federa- tion president, read a paper ‘Jazz and Religion’’ from the National Council. Mrs. Etta Warner gave a brief talk. Kyle Wilson, choir director of First Cooperative. luncheon at noon on Jan. 5 at Christian Temple on Auburn avenue will follow the 11 a.m, business meeting. Sturdy Enough White fabric gloves, whether of cotton or nylon, generally are sturdy enough to be laun- dered in a machine. Don't be afraid to tackle particularly soiled finger tips with a brush. Baptist Church, sang ‘ two Use a welt-lathered nail brush, Copyright 1959, DWG Cigar Corp. my \ «Chen gi Hat of 23 , Pe ed Your Christmas Angel ~ Deserves the Best... Lingerie that is sure to please your- favorite one. She'll adore her matched sets, or seporote pieces of slips, petticoats, peignoirs, baby dolls, gowns or robes. Light up her eyes with the best, a gift from Alvin's. Beautifully Gift | Wrapped Free SLIPS” 5.95 to 14.95 = PETTICOATS . | “"3.95.to 12.95 ROBES 10.95 to 22.95 GOWNS 8.95 to 14.95 BABY DOLLS 5.95 to 14.95 PEIGNOIR SETS 17.95 to 34.95 a " HURON | ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Performing poodles were the cen- ter of attention when Oakland County youngsters who receive medical care through the Out- Patient Clinic at St. Hospital enjoyed a Christmas party open house Thursday. Joseph Mercy as Vivie the “thespian” role! By St. Joseph Mercy Auxiliary ceive Out Patient clinic at St Mercy Hospital medical care Sponsored by the hospital's They Travel 8-10 Miles a Day Joseph were feted at a Christmas party open house Thurs- day- afternoon. From left, Vicky, Lisa and Lynn Rose of East Pike street appeared delighted i. Pentiac Press Phote poodle demonstrated his talents in a Santa Claus Out Patient Clinic Children Feted Oakland County children who re- through the auxiliary, the annual affair was Vivie and Pixie, performing held in the nurses’ home audi- poodies, and the ‘Christmas’ tortum on.Fulton street. | Spirit" puppet show highlighted the Santa Claus visited with children, hearing their Christmas wishes gifts and offering pre-holiday t | and dance selections, Employes | and children joined {n singing 4 Take Care of Your Feet With Shoes, Exercise auxiliary members see Remember, good foot health starts with the shoes you wear. To avoid foot aches, foot spe- cialists recommend that your shoes be made entirely of leather. Because of its resili- ency, leather in the upper part of the shoe makes your feet feel free while still giving plen- ty of support. And: in addition to being light on your feet, leather soles absorb thé péund- ing your feet take from the eight to 10 miles you cover during the average day. TRY THESE To tone up your feet, here are a few exercises that'll do _ the trick if practiced for just ' a few minutes a day: Curl and ‘uncurl your toes, with shoes on or off. This strengthens muscles that nor- mally support your metatarsal arch, and break down adhe- sions — invisible but harmful bands of fibrous tissue. Walk on tiptoe as long as possible, before falling back on the feet. This exercise should be done with feet toeing in— it's good for the toes and also for developing balance. Stand on one foot with toes placed straight ahead. Curl the other foot behind the stand- ing ankle. Balance for one min- ute, then do the same on the other foot, PICK UP FOR FEET Finally, here's a foot treat that everyone in the family will enjoy — it'll keep feet healthy and improve circula- _ ~ tien?. With a hand shampoo spray, spray your feet three minutes with hét water. then one min- ute with cold. Keep aliernating for about 10 minutés, finishing with the cold. You car use e the ssesessssssssscssess foot shower as a pick-up at the members of the the | stternoon. * * * Youngsters of all ages in cos-- ume presented several ballet thristmas carols. Others attending the party were medical staff, wives and Fire caused $1,056,266,000 dam-| age in the United States during | end of the day before dinner 1958. according to statistics com-| or for relaxing just before go- ‘piled by the National Board of | ing to bed. Fire Underwriters. Bd995559 S33 5555555555000 55 5555055055500 D DUDES EDD EDDSSDSSSSS SSss Get Yotr Melody Christmas é Song. Book Free! children and) THE ‘PONTIAC PR ss, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 Just Ancient Male Plot Wobble, Hobble—T Those F By DOROTHY ROE . Women’s Editor — Why do today’s women wear hobble skirts and needle heels? They may think they are se- leeting the latest fashions by their own free will; but actual- ly they are victims of an ancient plot by the male sex, says Lawrence Langner, noted playwright, director of the Theatre Guild and author of a new book, ‘The Importance of Wearing Clothes.” Says he: “The differentiation in cloth- ing between men and ‘women arose from the male's desire to assert superiority over the female and to hold her to his service, This he accomplished through the ages by means of special clothing which ham- -pered or handicapped the fe- male in her movements.” ek kk Watch a woman trying to get into a taxicah in one of this season's hobble skirts and ‘you'll see what he meahs. Watch her wobbling along a city sidewalk in a pair of stilet- to heels, and the point is ap- parent. It would be much sim- pler for the ladies just to stay at home, which is what men have had in mind all the time- Langner notes that from earliest times men’s clothing has permitted freedom of -ac- tion while. women’s garb has been designed to hamper her movements, He says: “The female was forced to wear hampering skirts and dregses . .,. In this way the male covered her and hobbled her at the same time. Later on he handicapped her still fur- ther in other ways, such as by dresses with hampering trains and by high-heeled shoes which made walking a kind of acro- .batic feat." * * * In ancient China, where women .customarily wore pan- taloons, Langner points out that other means were adopted to hinder movement — their feet were bound, to make it im- possible for. them to wander far from the home fires. Look at women's clothing through the ages. Rock paint- ings dating from 10,000 B.C. show prehistoric men wearing short pants and women wear- ing long skirts. In ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome both men and women wore robes, says Langner, but the men’s usually were short, the- wom- en's long. At various periods of history women have worn stilts on their shoes — a custom which has evolved into the high- heeled shoe of modern times. There were the hoop skirts - of Civil War days, the bustles and dust-ruffies of the gay 90s, the corsets and constricting . — petticoats of the early | LOLGELP ELLIE LPL ALLE OE ' fark You Tried This? j ie conan wilh sisi cae | Buttery Crescents Add ‘| Glamor to Any. Meal By JANET ODELL Pontine Press Home Editor If hot rolls are on your menu for holiday meals, you're stire=to like this recipe from Mrs. Russel Hare. This is a family recipe always used during this season. Mrs. Hare has a baby to keep her busy. She loves to sew and to design both clothes and furniture. ; BUTTER HORNS . By Mrs. Russel Hare 2 packages yeast “% cup sugar 1 cup scalded milk 1 teaspoon salt 3 eges 1) cup butter or margarine 4% cups sifted flour Mix yeast with sugar and lei stand 20 minutes to dis- solve. Add scalded milk to salt and butter and cool to lukewarm. Add yeast. Add beaten eggs. Beat in flour. Put dough in a greased | bowl that has stood in the refrigerator until is iced. Cover and let rise in refrig- erator until dough is- dou bled. Divide dough in 4 parts. Roll each on a floured board © to a thin cirele. Spread with melted butter. with the wide end, roll each wedge into a crescent shape, ° tucking the end under. Place on a greased sheet and let : rise double. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in 375-degree oven This dough may be kept in refrigerator for several days. ste pitti Group Has Spaghetti at. Yule Supper Anne Keshigian, bride-elect Mrs. George Puddock enter- tained Alpha Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Wednesday at a spaghetti supper in -her home on Barnes drive, A Christmas motif was car- ried out. Secret pals exchanged gifts. Mrs. Donald DeVoe, presi- dent, reported on the chapter's donation to the Preschool Hard of Hearing ‘and Deaf Room in the new Washington Irving School on Square Lake road. Decorations for the Feb. 26 Sno-Ball at the Elks Temple wil] be made at the Jan. 13 meeting at Mrs. Robert Terry’s home, \ | | | Miscellaneous Shower Held tor Bride-Elect of Srefan Karadian, was hon- ored Tuesday evening at a mis- cellaneous shower in the home. of Mrs. Jack McKenna, Dray- ton Woods. * * * Invited to the party were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Pet- er Keshigian, and her sisters Lillian and. Daisy. * * * Others were Mrs. Carol Huff. Mrs. Dale Lovett, Mrs,’ Keith Stephens, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. James Cheal, Mrs. James Gilmer, Mrs. William Camp- bell, Mrs. Paul Deschaine, Mrs, Emory Herbert, Mrs. Jo- seph Kyle and Mrs. Darrell Judy. Cut each round in 8 wedges. Starting = Dietrich and still going strong. He cautions: of them make far better men than we men do. And men hold on to your trousers, or you may end up wearing For Men fr the men in your life! BATH POWDER pages 5 ~ BUBBLE BATH conan a “Watch out for women! In ~OTITITITITITITITIITITICTT Titi iii rn —- Goieee eocccoeseooes HARWOOD 1 id ® e f PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL WW §. Saginaw Eagie Theater Biag. Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments "Available io Day or Ev ening Classes Write. phone o: call in verson ‘or Free Samphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2357 FROM CALBI é MUSIC CO. nationally advertised musical instruments. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE! Henry F. Miller ‘CONSOLE The New Howard 400 By BALDWIN The Howard is Baldwin's lowest priced Spinet, yet its music acuaiity is unmis- only “640 $50 Down — 36 Months to Pay Full 88-note year guarantee ‘\ keyboard. 8a copper wound bass string. takably “Baldwin,' ift your child, i your whole family “fl cherish for sounding ores. Bente eT years’ higher. The Calbi Music Company i is locally owned and offers you some of the finest musical instruments available . ..C. G. CONN ... SELMER ... BUNDY .... BALDWIN PIANOS . . . ORGA-SONIC Spinet Organs . . . and many other Mature Women INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself foro career in the Beauty - Profession. Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Miss Wilson. GUILT BY WIN PIANOS » ORGANS Jt tion. Small Down Payment Balance U p to 36 Months to Pay ill your home with the rich sound of real organ music at its best! 93 keys, 3 pedals, 18 color-coded voice stops and 3 “pre-set” tabs give new range eS home music. Touch just one “pre-set” and you can change instantly from solo organ to full organ, string ensemble or thrilling theater organ! . Come in today for a play-it-yourself seeigerahe 5 Private Lessons a - Christmas cit a Ceakhaaee iz = hae ite FROM ‘0052 SavSaaETETITOTTTTETE 3s oe | 119 §. Saginaw hoe mee sateaneccceeececeeceecsseeeceitecssssesscesessesecesenaes “ESTEY ORG: “Used, var Good Condition ‘ anal Aas ay t Le OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT ‘UNTIL C FE 5.8222 | * Sort ee rerer | IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA 54-PC, SERVICE FOR g Polaroid Land Camera "800" Kit Fine imported china in beau- tiful ““Leone’’ pattern to grace your table or for smart Christ-- 39" 3 mas gifts. 54 piece set to fill your every need. Other ..pat- NO aay DOWN! terns to choose from. . ia se a naka marti “ina pe a .* Orange Filter ® Top-grain Com- Ti partment Case ‘5 © 25 Polaroid Postcarders © 2 Polaroid " Weite-in Albums DETROMT (UPI)—Renault a the Caravella, will help thelr firm become the op seller of imported cars in the United * States next year. Renault introduced the Caravel- la at simultaneous showings. in 18 wmnes sing Se: HS Wednes- and Renault sells more of these! else than anyone in the import: ear business: GaP CLOSING “Despite the fact that our near-| est competitor's (Volkswagen) | sales total has included sports cars’ (Karmann Ghia) as well as pas- senger cars, we've still been able, to close the gap and .gain first Poe St“ ees Warning Net Lacking car sales alone Walter, host for the Detroit showing of the Caravalla, said it would “inerease showroom traf- fic and stimulate sales of the Dauphine,” The Caravella will be available re three models—a hardtop coupe, a softtep convertible and a con- vertible with a detachable hard top and a folding soft top. Prices at port of entry in New York are $2,395 for the softtop con- vertible, $2,445 for the - hardtop Pope at the Vatican | written during the viait .of an With the Greatest ethosions . Calls for Millions to Check Starva-| the FE 5-9381 “AT WALTON satan ~ GHIGKEN in the BASKET 42 25 llth grade students. * * * quency sound waves. The Kellogg Foundation of Bat- tle Creek gave $16,646 for a mink research project, The Detroit Ord-|West side. natice District of the Army gave e| $12,600 for a study of high fre-|an hour. ling of Roger Touhy only ‘bition Era gang leaders. A $235,005 grant was received) 4 pair of shotguns wielded i a: from the U.S. Office of Education two men cut down the diminutive vi for a study of the motivation of ‘61-year-old leader of the one-time T “ferrible Touhys" Wednesday night as he and a bodyguard imounted the steps of Touhy’s', ‘temporary residence on Chicago’s tra . Arizona's itt stl ie Stith ei ta cli Sr tb Meni 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 i. 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 state name comes | ‘from two Indian words which are| ed more than 25 years to avenge + “ari” meaning small, and “zonac”’ { seriously wounded, | itself on the ; meaning spring, according to most who had outlived his bitter foe uf versions, ‘the Probibition Ete—Al ‘Capene. CHICAGO ®#—The shots ae after his release from Stateville i oar ¢ |Prison ended the career of one of/for a ithe nation’s most notorious Probie Touhy died of his wounds within ) His bodyguard, Walter|sons of James, a respected ‘Miller; a retired policeman, was cago, police: Gangland apparently had wait- gang lord 8 Oy | : Model Cars — And the Wide-Track Pontiac A pioneer development by Automat Carwash is the one-track system that en- ables us to wash not only the smallest foreign cars ‘but insures that the new wide track Pontiac and many wider cars. can be | ‘handled with speed and complete safety. Protect Your Car's Finish — Let ‘Our tines Weax or -Simonize. Your Cor. i You Are Only Well Dressed... ya. TN A CLEAN Our New Equipment Enables Us to Better Wash All: Foreign Cars — New Small This new Supersonic Sherman brush .is the latest development in the car wash- 323 ing industry. Four side brushes thot are counter - rotating have now re- placed the usual two. This does o more thorough job on new style bodies with sculptured side panels. A new wider top brush reaches lower to more effec- tively wash the lower silhou- ette on today’s new cars. A completely new and more sensitive safety device protects your aerial and side mirrors. The cor wash de- ’ signed for the conve- _ fience of- the woman driver. No difficult turns to make and easy to exit into only one way troffic. completely enclosed against noise and steam. Courteous attendants make your short stay a pleasant one. 7 | The walk way and lounge is - j (Jake the Barber) Pacer on July prison, St. Paul—Kidnaping of William’ Hamm Jr., St. Paul brewer, on! June 15, 1933. Roger Touhy, Schaefer, Willie Sharkey and Ed-| ward McFadden acquitted. Sharkey, Other crimes attributed to the Touhys jncluded a $78,417 mail robbery on Jan, 3, 1933 in Minne- apolis and a $200,000 mail robbery. ‘in Sacramento, Calif., in 1933. In ‘addition they were accused of: murdering a Chicago saloon owner, shooting up the office of a Chicago | seco local in an effort to ‘seize control of the union, and half a dozen Chicago bank robberies, all in 1933. | The breakup of the Touhy mob commenced with their capture and | trial for the kidnaping of Factor, }@ one-time Chicago barber who be-, 'came wealthy through questionable’ ideals that later got ‘him ~ trouble. Announce Chairmen for Area Polio Drive | With the approach of the Jan. 1 | kickoff for the March of Dimes, the appointments of Waterford | announced today. view St,’ was named Waterford way to. take a ean se ae ae ae Sean cma pecrera Township volunteer chairmen were | Edward P. Smith, of 924 Lake-/( Christmas Baked holiday guests | Among the numerous ¢rimes of the Sabin vaccine to all chil- icharged to the Touhys were these: dren, newborn to 10 years of age, Chicago—The kidnaping of. John within one four-day period, 1 Woodward, Detrott Danotng Breer Thars., Sat., icone Cole Roll and French Fried Potatoes CREAMY COLE SLAW ROLL & BUTTER \ JUMBO Y%¢ DOZ. FRENCH FRIED “OYSTERS Slaw, French Fries, Tartar Sauce, Butter vee ee ee Ree ee ee ee DINER— a DRIVE-IN JACK N leer . _ udecbennanwammiedue™ ~ aah” Sun,-Thurs 6:30 Ar Mnacee P.M FE 8-9900 2130 Dixie Hwy. + AT THE CONSOLE KENNY DAVIS ON THE DRUMS JERRY GREEN | 94 W. Huron St. at the BICMAR LIQUOR-BEER-WINE ‘Take Out on Beer — Pizza — Sandwiches Free Parking “FE 2-9446 ora. ber ; pel wp be Prag gota’ Rey _* * The six Touhy: boys were the| For years, the elder Touhy broth-|S¢t of = bane * Price of admission will be an Chi-lers, Roger and Tommy, together (Sei 8 live-virus polio vaccine. It), of canned goods to go in a ‘err @ gang of criminals, ruled holiday basket for a needy died in a fire. The father found|the subirban territory northwest|™385 Vaccine test at Toluca,|.. Christmastime, Robert his sons impogsible to handle. of Chicago, brewing and distribut- : oe: Wisdom of the ‘Y’ sormeargeeid Four of the sons, includingling beer during prohibition days| There tlie University of Cin- |ment. . Roger, died by the gun. ee ne neha od Ort ee aa en Ok es dames Jf,, 17,. was shot to kidnaping same ite. gave Oe the oral | ARE and or D ee a fore the ee wis en, | 7 © <—igt : ee es ot eee ee ee eee oan “The Terrible | Touhys.” Roger er, has not been a + case | and | build—he E 100 bone his| BALLROOM . % os sesessstsssessssssseg 0559$65355555500009800% avesconeseooesenane Og Noisemakers ie @ ang ps [< ¢ ‘ g | : SS AR] Hats, Horns oO @ 7 @ 2 @ @ ASL «Fun for Al SO oe oo 2 pity " $e 22 oo Rae ¢ BOB BAILEY 92% 36 $2 Sylv S festarieg the etn in Wane oy Style Music @ @ 3 ry ° r he FUN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE : a Thereday ohm. "tl? New Years 8 : . FINE LIQUOR os @ When the Happiest Group . ing . SUPURB HOLIDAY SUPPER 4 eS Fey ie -- 3 ° SHRIMP COMPLETE DINNERS ~4 re on W eames the pane . EXCELLENT LIQUORS = 3 SI spears MMM 3 ceo acme SNe Veer Beer at the Madden 9 3 Me cud ° Bar : 3 é eSTEAK - ects “ Merrett estivities A ~via e 3 Lanenaun cHanen 515.00 Men COUR $ 6 N. Cass : “ : “ eS ime © 2 BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSEW\EA\S ¢ PLAN TO ATTEND 3¢ Sylvan Glen Inn ¢ $29696599060409904669089 @ 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . FE 3-9821 3 @ . an 5725 Sab, a cae TROY, MICHIGAN 4 - ghesessseseseseseseeeEs Seeeseesseceseeessecsee e THESE FUN SPOTS! OO MMIVauSTMONOrmeteaR «© 1B LOFSSSSSOSFSSSSTSF5555S cececesecesessesseesete cecseeseseessegesesssey ¢ 9 @ CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'SEVE o ogsssssssussueSSES0085 QSSSSTSSSESSSSSSSES SESS . ‘Gala ae Youre “Party i? @ . © @ 0 0 o 3 Bet ha Ree ser mm b @ OXBOW LAKE PAVILION /@2>(3. ¢ ¢2- ATTEND ° ing. No rvations one. : . Must Be Maes in fassin ieee 6. é 2 e HATS e FAVORS Fr: : ; re 4 NEW YEAR’S EVE p PA rag ag a e FUN FOR EVERYONE oes 9¢ PARTY with. ¢ a os Comedy adh wt dee 4 @ _ COME EARLY < . 3 . “SULL wee : . & Sunny Scott @ @ STAY LATE o @ o @ at the KEYBOARD pe livy Songest ¢ @ ; ney eo @ ee @ Noi kers, Hats, * Carl 0 OF > MODERN & SQUARE @} @ DANCI NG TO THE ¢ @ Horns and lots of ae and 3 sai Tater & ee Sh ae 7) fe eAputous Me | | , Smorgasbord Lunch a Te ee au uwor 2 DICK DENGATE 3% ond Dinners Served ff © “VERY | o Ot GueNzastman. ©) and the ESQUIRES o. 8 | g FRIDAY and oO Om . CALLING e @ eHATS | eAVORS ? ns pas SATURDAY o oe ph Rnavetee. oe ° ‘¢ BALLOONS 7 @ 0 JAM SESSION "Ze" o Of Meded eo 7, Semmens & ue EVERY Re ee read peaay AND HIS 4 at “2 .. Call EM 3-9124 e 2" NO COVER NO MINIMUM Bs e e ae 9451 aah Lake Rd. e corner of Elizabeth © @- es 7 @~ ¢ @ —_:) > Dell's Inn 2% 5 seals omer 9% DIXIE BAR’ ¢ on) ee Mei cesscescesseessees ® 692 Dede Hey onsastt ¥ 3 i" 6 COUNTRY INK e PEESSSSEEESSESSESSSSEO nyt i = helt alia 4 sacseeseeeeeeseesesse 6H os SEREE ESB ESS USES SEEOEES a Sats Fal VRAD ams GOdSSSESESSSSDSSDSSESES ZoeeEsESEEEE EEE SESSOS Gay? RNAS RTT: 3 = : 3 SSOESESESES eid dich * eeeeessseesesseessseso er ee fe ~ @ @ @ o 2 AF 9 O years: A Come and Join the Old Mill Singers . Q pore -+ @ @ and our WONDERFUL Celebration ? rn . . -— a ge DANCING 7.0, OLD MILL. TRIO ae @ NOISEMAKERS—HATS ve With RITA REED 73 vA FAVORS 4 4 In the Dining Room ¥ rs @ ee q * ¢ * ( i 3 ® Visit Our Cocktail Lounge Se Sparkling IRENE BADER ¥ PA rn PLEASE MAKE YOUR @ with Her Many Singers at the Grand Piano ° 2 é RESERVATIONS EARLY @&% © 7 gee v @ é M4 e FANCY HATS NOISEMAKERS ¢ é : BALLOONS » " GREEN : 6 We sl i degra - abel ; @ } @ rrom : . to ~ M. ? 2 14 PARRO r | @ ‘Cover Charge From 10 P.M. $3.00 per Couple @ ¢ 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3.9732 ae PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY < e secessessssacssesseseer @ “OLD MILL TAVERN ae ASUSUSSESESOSSDSSSSOOSS go Wotertor “OR 3-1907 @ oy & @ @ o SN "DOORS ‘OPEN AT 7. P,. M. NEW YEAR'S EVE | _ COUNTRY COUZEN S AND ERNIE CRAIG JACK YOUNG oe SESSORES666008SS OSESESSSSESSSSSSSESSSS 2 Side Pre-Christmes DANCES Dec. 22 & 23 FRANKIE MEDOWS and the HI-FI $s. New Year’ $ ‘Eve Reservations sul Being Accepted —\y For Your Dancing Pleasure JOE ZABELSKI TRIO HATS @ FAVORS © MISTLETOE No Cover No Minimum PRIME RIB © STEAKS ® SEAFOOD Your, Smiling Host $99 495999959555999909999960 Slonaker’s MIRACLE LOUNGE FE 5-8060 2325 S$. Telegraph, Pontiec SOO9S56 RESSESSSSESSSSSSSNGSSSSS ceseeseeseasessesecese SSSSSESSSSSSESTSSSSSS 7 @ Miracle Mile Center New Year’s Eve Party Dancing from 9 to 4 A.M. to the Music of the Make’ your reservations now. for Choice Tables fer Our Large New Year's Eve Party Noise Makers — Hats — Horns =— Ete. Special for New Year's Eve Only BENNIE PIPPER and HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 p. ™. HW 4am . BILL WIGGINS DAN ‘MARAGAS | FE 3.9528 3 Little Words ena ss eee este, | NOBEL, LEE & RAY | SCAFE : &e a With Joo at the Organ Pee ene net asaneenrennererd $s0e6 SS555595555555555555550555 es —i Se ae: Ws eae ¥ ee “eae “Danes Friday & Saturday Nights to the Music of on WALL and His. Trio Se ice ieee 2 EsPssesesessssesssesseEGS Re cccnssassusansenes $9496 pirit are being dangled before the holiday-preoccupied viewing pub-| Buster Keaton portrays Santa tie this weekend and‘ all of next/Claus on ABC-TV’s Donna Reed — : Show. The Pat Boone Show on : a ABC-TV wil] offer Christmas mu- _ PONTGHT: sic. ABC-TV also will present the A Bell Telephone special oniservice from the -Church -of the . NBC-TV will feature 4 ballet by!Ascension in New York City, fol- “The Silver Whistle,” a “comedy in keeping with the spirit of the day, is the Playhouse 90 produc- tion and, in addition, CBS-TV will present Christmas music by the United Nations Singers, followed some investigating work in Latia \Latin Aid Investigation -|-{? WASHINGTON (UPD—A House subcommittee which accused the | administration of vast foreign aid | waste in Laos is now winding up| : is : iby the ‘Vigil of Christmas” serv-| America. | Pigg 8 eo ae . ; : z - Pe, Agnes De Mille, “Cherry Treejlowed by midnight Mass from the ice trom the. National Cathedral * oe * _ _BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Be SIF § es - ‘By Edgar Martin “. @arol,”* and Christmas music by National Shrine of the Immaculate in Was ; ; ses 4 ' : In ofel n Washington and Christmas mu-| The subcommittee, led by Rep. fp Lise wait oe wad Charlo Ten, Conception-in Washington, ‘D.C. igie from St.George Catholic) Porter Hardy. Jr. (D-Va), bas been : VERL GOOD.SR. TO | & 31org ‘| ‘The 10th annual presentation of Church in St. Louis. touring Mexico, Honduras and the Z = me CIAO . | among , “Amah! and the Night Visitors” FRIDAY, CHR! ‘AS DAY: West Indies Federation checking Z ey 5. : SATURDAY: | ae be pane on seal The ‘o i bn sensei TV hk , cus operations of the Development D | A hour jal on ABC.TV,| E Shew will honor ‘alt Disney’s ABC- our Loan. Fund, the Export-Import | | V4 : suaces by hose University and) Christmas _and, at midnight [offer ‘‘Alice in Wonderland.” The|Bank atid other U.S. aid programs, {& R/ 4 | = called, “Christmas and Christian.) (EST), NBC-TV will carry the [NBC-TV schedule includes a full-lit was learned. * ity in a Shrinking World,”’ will be - re — seen in the afternoon. | The ABC-TV nighttime offers. The ABC-TV nighttime schedule’ offers seasonal flavoring to the Dick Clark Show, John Gunether's } ie a BOARDING HOUSE Yj Vill THE AD WILL COST MORE “KZ Q THAN THE ORGAN! WHY, - High Road and Lawrence Welk’s) ("FOR SALE ATA MODERATE Y 7. mL i. ae * Dancing Party. The CBSTV west: (7) PRICE'-UM,YAS A RARE YY Pel * pre recat Oy 12:18 i. 7 : a ee ral corcotare ‘featur. ANTIQUE ORGAN, A SUPERB | TRAP* AND VP ; Li 4959 by NEA Service, ine. i UB. Pat, | ing Steve McQueen and Jay North. | EXAMPLE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP FQ Your Lj THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert | sanmpay: | WHOSE SONOROUS TONES INSPIRE) / pion Y : ; Sesjenis Britten's ‘““Cantata for. SHEER athe sc bd HEY. PAT/ | . - . i eae o> Mie c HA f . | St. Nichblas,”’ will be presented on) C77. | GBSTV in’ the afternoon. Other| y APPEALING ANSWE afternoon shows with a Christmas| i | message are:- Bishop James A.. = €* | Pike discussing ‘What Christmas: ‘ | Carols Tel] Us," the’ University, a Glee Club appearing on Johns Hop- | = kins File 7, a special production of, 2 “Pinocchio” on the: Paul Winchell | F Show and a repeat of a Lone Rang. | a er episode, all on ABC-TV. i On Sunday night, NBC- 8 | 12-6 | i = -. Dinah Shore Show features a Pe Christmas theme with guests - Charlies Laughton, Yves Mon- 3 tand and ice skater Donna At- wood. The Sunday Showcase on NBC-| TV offers, “After hours,’’ a play. that touches on holiday - parties. The Loretta Young Show will pre-. sent, “Christmas Stopover.’ The, Ed Sullivan Show on CBS-TV of. | fers noted performers in varied) Christmas songs. Other CBS-TV shows, Dennis the Menace and the. George Gobel Show, will be in-| volved with the holiday, too. | MONDAY: | Steve Allen on NBC-TV will fea. : ture Christmas carols by Gene Au- | = try. Shirley Temple's Storybook | ee specia] ‘on ABC-TV offers a musical | : treat for the kiddies: ‘‘Mothec Goose.” The CBS-TV series, Fath- | er Knows Best, will repeat a sea-| sonal story called ‘‘The Angel’s| Sweater,”’ Hennesey, starring Jackie Cooper on CBS-TV, goes into its first Christmas with an appropriate story. TUESDAY: Christmas Startime, an hour-, long colorcast on NBC-TV, will! : consist of Christmas music per- formed by Marion Anderson, Leon- S and Bernstein and the New York cc i DIXIE DUGAN ASAT WANE TATA SMA “4 | | i i TN OUT‘'OUR WAY GOLLY, | HE'S A GONER! THE OLD THAT'S \ HE'S BEEN GOIN’ \ FASHIONED SHOP SWELL \ WITHA GIRL FOR | KID PAINTED ' WORK! }FOURERFIVE { YOURSHOES PUT Jist / YEARS AN’ THAT | GREASE ON YOUR LiKE \OFFICEKIDHAS | HANDLES AN’ NICKEL \ GOT TYPED ON PLATE/ ] THAT ORDER TH JOKES ARE SINGLE MEN | JMPROVIN' WITH WILL BE LAID _/ EDUCATION--OR ‘\ OFF FIRST? -(\ GETTIN’ WORSE * ~~ = se : q By V. T. Hamlin | ! OKAY... WHILE YOU HAMMER | fT OuT, TLL WATCH OVER AREN'T YOU | TH’ PRISONER AFRAID I | MIGHT TRY | W ESCAPE? : | s Philharmonic, The St. Paul Cathe- * dral Boys’ Choir of London and ui the Schola Cantorum. On CBS-TV, | Red Skelton presents his adapta-| tion of O. Henry’s “The Cop and} the Anthem,” and the Garry Moore | Show will feature the songs of! a el CAPTAIN EASY 6 PROM AN OLD STEEL ENGRAVING OF THE || : ot | «MY BROTHER-IN-LAW BEARS A STRONG ul Mahalia Jackson. The Many Loves THE BAHAMAS WHILE DESERVING IT MOS RESEMBLANCE, AFTER TEN GENERATIONS! . of Dobie Gillis, another CBS-TV WERE A HAVEN THAN “GOTCH-EVE” Hh 3) —, cca. bier : ! show, also will have a Christmas’ ATES TILL : theme. . WEDNESDAY: " The three networks will televise the annual White House Christmas tree lighting ceremony from 5 to 3:30: p.m. (EST): Wagon Train, the, popular NBC-TV western, will pre-| : sent, ‘‘The St. Nicholas Story” and Perry Como’s hour will feature a : Christmas party for children. «4 Christmas themes highlight CBS- g te On "Wty tbh Vil le VL THE SPEEDER UP 12-18 TRWILLIAMS £1989 by NEA Service, tne, TM, Reg. U.S. Pat. OF ; ” DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney By Ernie Bushmiller ‘ YOU THE KIND OF UNUSUAL, MAC, ‘BY AN Nik | You ) (Be iateeo| ERR! | (Cewe S| | ‘TooRIDE Youn : INSTALLED E, he NOPE! Fr’Lt’ (uss AUL KINDS! si POGO STICK IN ;. ) \REVOLUTIONIZE] | egy) T1111 ~ THE HOUSE & J (THE INOUSTRY! cy ~ x ay ym] Ry Nf Ne tf S Ih. : ; st | : . on | Ss AY as | : Fi PA = - anes _ H Ini] = | ‘ atl L ia 3 7 : _ THE GIRLS ~ By Franklin Folger | You'll Find id. ia . | pq = =| PROFITABLE , he | £¢ fon to Give OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section SMS Every Day in the Pontiac Take advantage ot this easy way to solve your buying and so selling problems: To Place Your WANT AD. DIAL FE 2-8181 / eH’ nog Vea ee i. “I KNOW the mink coat you bought me in the August fur sale was supposed to be my Christmas present, but I've changed my mind a we cee in to Ald on New Code St uppression on lgrizeoa x ‘Arthur E. Moore is one of seve ' ore Waterford Twp. Driver DETROIT The Detroit News, among ite | ‘top executives Fos, judges invited to meet with a , jeorge Edwards, 3 ‘4, tes att Court Sudges to hold its editor in| Keeper tor it. harem Se: aebeycrphten ny Lana ian Centreville, Robert: & Oe Le Others, ‘Runs Witd contempt by disclosing details of) ment charges in state courts. hate eode. Drake. Lansing, Donald T. ne . . d a suit four of six judges had order-| wren jts reporter asked th + * ¢€ ‘son, Kalamazoo, and Nathan m rHosn |. 35-piece Po an Francisco. Then silence. , bo e Yih Sole ~~ program | = Sak ot eg of| A section of the ship’s hold had), 4 Waterford Township motorist @d suppressed reason for the suppression: tule,| ‘This will bea workshop s¢s- Kaufman, Detroit. cord 's 1 Country Store. |been floodéd. - | night, four other cars,| detroit Free Press, in etfect, didjreplied that attorneys trom both lost control of his car on M39 last; The Detroit Times and theithe News said that Judged Levin — mittens down a gas pump, drove the same thing, jsides had requested suppression b q Os into a field — and stepped from e% ee *&? and ‘because you raised the ques- BLUE SKY C ED whirl. his car without suffering a scratch.; Ai) three Detroit dailies printed! tion (about with holding facts) in} FOR 1028 W. Huron Pontiac. State Police said that names and some other details in|asking about this suit.” DRIVE IN THEATER —_— -| ; They watched “the 3,500 - ton/Arnold J. Landsparger, 43, of 4850 the suit. The News challenged “ * & ® THE SEASON — freighter, laden with scrap fron, — St., was “a very lucky’ contempt action in a page one| The suit had been ordered sup-) - 28 ‘ : Th ase rama under the water. They were /™an- , leditorial entitled “‘A Freedom’ pressed when it was filed last Feb. ; Now! ti ru “ ne Sa oe c BURMEISTER’S ree. eee ee ee” Ma en } @ ’ ae | az! ; = —_ 1x12 WHITE PINE SHIPLAP Reg. a + * * © ee ee ee OUR YARD IS LOADED TO THE ROOF WITH FIRST CLASS BUILDING MATERIALS and HARDWARE INVENTORY TIME ONLY 2 WEEKS AWAY | We Must Reduce Our Stock Regardless of Cost Some Prices Lower Than Advertised in Quantity Purchases Before You Buy Make Sure You Come in and Get Our Prices 2x6 Sto lG — 2x8 8toel6 C 2x10 8 to 16 *89 a 16 | 16” Economy Fiberglas oe, @ © © & Insulation FOR COMFORT & ECONOMY s BORK et _TWINSULATION § inch Medium , $8095. $34.00 we M Aluminum Foil Insulation—500 Ft. Roll $6.95 BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M. —— SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. GOLD BOND Double. Coated __ CEILING TILE $129 Acoustomatic : CEILING TILE 6 3% Plaster Board 7 %@ Plaster Board 8 3 Plaster Board 10 3% Plaster Board 14 3% Plester Board . SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. ppb DD “xx = eM 4x8 4x 8 Yq Plaster Board Vy Plaster Board 25 Lb. Toping Cement 4x8% Pre-finished Dark Walnut Grain 16 x 14 Rock Lath ...........$ - 25 Lb. Joint Cement ... PLASTER BOARD Board. $1.98 to 8P.M. Regular $18.95 4x8'/. Exterior . Sheathing, Per M ... é 2x8 25/32 Exterior Sheathing, Per M ... Asbestos Siding ] 4% Per Sq. > $5 5 $92 °0 215 LB. THICK BUTT, SHINGLES o ” $665 BUR MEISTER’S-—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M | ida, thitd sb 4x7 Birch Wh. Ply'd, 2 Sides $12.95 B= ha 6 ork ee Joints, ak ah 4 | Built-Up = cite dohaad SAVE! NO. 1 DIMENSION PEN SUNDAY & WEST COAST LUMBER ALL SIZES : ~egitighicai E Over 5000 bushy trees in. stock 1 M. till EB 2x4 Fi fo 16 rw —, PRIC for this sale. You have your choice 0AM 2 pe of trees in large piles-from 4’ to 12’ # P.M. . all plantation grown. - M ALSO SOME SPRUCE AND BALSAM FROM..... Ea 00 x per e Christmas Tree Decorations © Tinsel © Light Bulbs es 1x12 WHies PINE Reg, $109.50 $9 ® INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIGHTS . ~ rea —— 7 light multiple set ......... 98c Cusiimas Waal m PAI ne T AN D 15 light outdoor set ........ $3.95 wih $1.29 | HARDWARE . ai | a Regeler f-3> Gat, os ..; | jinerease Living Area REMZNNINay E ) LATEX PAINT. ‘2 Gal. with folding stairs 2 SUPERIOR FLAT $495 cat 9 WALL PAINT ..... wa Paint Rollers; 7-in. Only 98c ~< a 3 = co SS au Oey Ze ‘ ~ GUTTERS .2%.. ON i z CABINET HARDWARE Liability Insurance, | a ALL inaart ae => : No weights or pul = Bae 5 eg. o0v. és git Seat RR Moro Si Ee} | sos conamton MA | Fores SZ9°° SAVE 60% Be IDE cecceeceecncess # 260 CHROME HANDLE, Reg. 296. wc avevtscvccene Sale 18¢ metal handrail * Treads ~ . 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CARRIERS 3 SUMP BB oak at Z Regular 9.99 ‘ Water Pump Pliers..... $ .98 STA N 4 b ¥ S iy A N L 's Y = - PUMP Wood a ead - , = | 26" Nand Sew....0--. 98 | NEWEST MODEL 25 ALUMINUM PRIME [eg zt) Sted Shelvin "Aluminum Base | Miertox. 0... 98] SLIDING WINDOWS WITH THE NEW J GE or Westinghouse 3 rer Wrenches, pv ETCHED AND LACQUER ‘FINISH Pointed 95 | to mr . sgeeeee 2] soe ae at gee Nothin - ver . veee VD. ae ‘nz'O" .. $31.80 $11.95 Extra to Buy 12x36 8 95 10" Maver Tor si ais | 2b oe 3223 $3 taps 7" Plane... eee ee 1.49 F gegrygg” |... 48.42 15.95 a 12” Hack Saw.....++5 98 | 5/0"x2'0" ... 42.40 14.95 Wen Power Sew $447 , Fi me TW") supine KITCHEN | Some Be Sender os 8 DOOR POCKETS EX 9043'S” 3. 78.52 28.89 rm Wen techie * $9% Cc R *] oe Be inc an ln v MM Sclderina Al sis = $9.95 ae. ’ 9 ssa _ y * ge Drill $497 aLeat ee BSTA NT FE Y "MODEL Aa * so se "16 IDING: DOOR WEATHER $ TT . we AWNING WINDOWS & Polishing & 18 Sul qs ix Nog Fa Sates 8 4 oy Was. New O° 9 Ee 4 i 3 STRIPPING 1722-1,.31.98 “11.404 Sanding Kit 5:50 HARDWARE 4.38 14.80 Bi nee x ASS -.50.29° 19.60 Se pom E Bor Bees 1g" 6 Ty TE rai em | 1 5491 eae % ’ ONS Hie § + -68.5028.00 OUTSIDE- FLUSH DOORS t= i: 56 oe, ~ With: Dispoxal- Welt . ey) ’ Set . -.35.17 18.00 HRs 7 : MEDICINE CABINET . 1732- BI az qutttE, 3542.5 . 55°04) Sate 134 Mahogany ¢: Ub a 95 | mirror, chrome, 1. | 2253-4 . 65.06: ase sg A-1 Guaranteed $ 95 | ; « f fs 3”. fe ea TT, =. “ar hn 2264-5 ..76.38 91.20 , “tie ‘ ~3122-1..39.28 15.10 i Peon ee \ if ll . rag BE ‘S14ae-3 Sa 3332-2 ..50.78 19.60 - See, | ma Tos Se Interior Doors ne hes F q SAVE ON QUALITY PLYWOOD __ 20" x 68" 7.60 s* | ier oe ne ve 4x8x' Plywood Fir, 1 Side. .$ 3.45 a7 r2"x 68" | 8.60 si , 4332.2 ..61.80 2090 4x8x'4 V Grooved Mahogany § 4.75 24" « 6'8 8.60 1753-4 pay 3153-4 4542-3 ..75.79 31.60 i 4x8x% 1 Side Fir Plywood. .$ 7.95 ve x6" | 8.85 9 i564 1 nee | 4x8x% Inch Fir Plyscore ...§ 4.45 Z : hae 4x8x%/ Birch Plyw‘d, 2 Sides $15.95 ff INSIDE DOOR JAMBS CLEAR OUTSIDE DOORS — — We Nave Aluminum 4x5 Birch Wh. Ply‘d, 2 Sides $ 9.95 No Joints, 454” . .$2.95 | Frames, knockdown $8.95 ~__.\ | Stanley ’ i SAVQGNNS ~ ‘are gunning for their 2nd con- - warfare on Jan. 8 at home against with 1-0 records. Like the Chiefs, “all other league teams will enjoy ‘against the Indians. Flint Central's “Area Matmen ‘Block in Defense Balleng it Was on this same court last February that the Chiefs lost their only decision of the 1958-59 season, a heartbreaking 53-52 overtime setback at the hands of Flint Central in a game appar- ently all wrapped up, ‘PCH blew an eight-point lead in the Indians tied the score on two foul shots with one second remaining, then won the contest in overtime and the Chiefs finished their reg- ular schedule with a 14-1 record. * * * * The second reason is no less im- portant. Coach Art ‘ves Ryzin's cagers secutive Saginaw Valley Con-— ference title and Srd in the last four years, Flint Central could be a big stumbling block te their ambitions, Tonight’s game will be their final outing until. after the holidays when they resume Saginaw Valley Bay City Central. * * * A triumph: this evening would enable them to relax on a 2 Valley record during the vacation and rest up for the grind still ahead. Flint Central, which handed Bay City an 82-58 pasting last Friday on opening night in the SVC race,;--would like to lean back on the same 2-0 record during the holiday regess. ‘The Indians, PCH and Saginaw currently share the Valley lead a vacation layoff after éonight’s action. * * * ’ Saginaw High invades Bay City Central and Saginaw Arthur Hill entertains Flint ‘Northern to com- plete this evening's SVC schedule. .Joe Dowdy’s Indians will spot PCH an advantage in both height and experience, but they always have been troublesome for the Chiefs and particularly on their ewn floor where their fast-break attack often works to perfection. Pontiac, which won its Valley opener last week at PCH with a 56-55 squeaker over Arthur Hill, will be risking a perfect 3-0 record over-all mark is 1-2. * * * Flint's starting quintet fis ex- The first reason alone should) final two minutes. The) READY TO FIRE — Gary Wikoff, left, Bill Allen; center, and Ken Johnson will be ready to fire away for Walled Lake when the Vikings. en- > tertain once beaten Farmington tonight. The trio has. accounted three. points led by Alien with 57 while winning one of ‘ ; “ ° Pontiac Press Phote for most of the Walled Lake 'Country Day this afternoon at the _|home By CHUCK ABAIR An all-out effort before the an- nual holiday layoff is expected to- night as the prep basketballers around the Oakland County area take part in the last big schedule of 1959. Pontiac area fans can have their choice of games with Northern, Waterford, St. Michael, St. Fred, Birmingham Seaholm, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Bloomfield Hills and the new Bir ‘mingham Groves play-| ing at home. The latter team met Seaholm gym. - All but Groves will be involved in league games. Many of the contests will carry considerable importance although it is still early to tell how races are ge- ing to wind up. Northern, with only one good) showing for four starts, seeks its second Inter-Lakes victory at against winless Berkley. Waterford, now day’s walloping, tries to advance Surprise Oliver Paces ~ JIN THE GLOVE — Glenn Hall, Chicago Black Hawk goalie, waits with open glove to grab this shot by Red Wing Barry Cullen (8) for a first period save in their gameé last night at the AP Wirephoto Olympia. Elmer Vasko is the Hawk moving in on Cullen. The Wings defeated the Hawks, 3-2, for their 4th straight victory. pected to be Dick Kucharski and Dick Horning at forwards, Bob. Hudson at center and Jack Rash- leigh and Jim Copeland at guards. ! Van Ryzin probably will start Bill) Hayward, George Fed, Bill Pritch- ett, _Booker Hurner and Phil Rabaja. The main event. begins at 8 p.m. Start Tourney = _- Waterford. Grapplers}: \ Dual Losers - Thursday “Night ~ Waterford_went into the South. eastern Michigan Wrestling tour- nament today along. with Pontiac » Central, Northern, Walled Lake) and several others after a Thurs- day night trouncing. The Skippers took a 47-5 hoi heating at the hands of if - Dearborn Fordson winning only on}. a forfeit. Don Morgan, 17, was bowing, %3. Waterford’s reserves , went down to a 17-12 defeat, ak Kk Hazel Park, Berkley, Oak Park, and Southfield were some of the * other . Oakland County teams on |b etwet z % . = : Billy Welu’s the most impressive of the losers) quees a wi é — ng. curve. | All- Star Pin Points about 10 to 12 inches in ‘trom: the right. The chief difference is in the degree of speed that causes the faster hook to turn, and ‘in the angie. . You ¢an argue, too, about which; ifor the Council 600 event with the delivery is better. I like the hook | because it is easier to control. a hook ball, and don’t have to’ or fout boards on the lane. — The curve requires tremendous. accuracy and knowledge of alley _conditions. It will ‘“‘take’’ on some ' alleys and fail on others. It is not a easy to adjust to alleys as hook taiinee & nk tondedcy| to lose the working stuff needed KC Keg Tourney | on Tap Tomorrow at Motor Inn | Fifty doubles teams are set to} | in the first(S@, Abel and_ general slower curve to: roll and the | \Knights of Columbus Mixed Dou- compete tomorrow. ‘bles Jamboree at Motor Inn. Squad times are 4:30 and 6 p.m, ‘awarding of prizes held at igathering of the contestants at he ‘You ‘cah. hold a tighter line with |/KC hall naneetetely following the ‘bowling. worry. about bringing the ball back) City commissioner Robert Lan- ~~ ftom. way out. An’ effective hook ' dry will be thaster of ceremonies —need only break the width of three for the post-totirney session: “fed > 'Klimowiez will play Piano for a ‘community sing. : Big Second Halves Decide 'C’ Games to drive through for those impor- tant Strikes. T-do not recommend a curve for, the beginner or /average bowler. - CLOCKWIS He or she is better off starting (Country, respectively, in Class ral wrist turn pro- with a: straight ball and _ ‘City League basketball games) up to a hook. ‘aa A 26-peint 2nd+half and a 25-point | ing Win ‘in 3-2 Victory Scores Twice | atheme-where the Wolves are 2-1 after Tues-; Loop Play Feahren | Final'59 Cage Slate to 20 in the loop by beating Southfield at home. Walled Lake entertains favored Farmington in make-or-break tussle « for the Vikings. . a Seaholm will be starting East- ern Michigan play following a’ split of outside games by play- ing Hazel Park. Ferndale and East Detroit will tangle in a big one while Port Huron ve Royal Oak ‘Kimball rounding out that sched ule. Clarkston t« 6-3 including twe supposed to be unbeatable. The Wolves will hest Milford, also off to a slow start, Bloomfield Hills seeks af upset of North. ville in the other local Wayne- Oakland tussle, - Over Chicago Aldcorn Starts From 2-0 Deficit Lote in 2nd Period DETROIT w& — Murray Oliver! Was good enough as an infielder to} get a baseball contract from the Cleveland Indians’ the: Detroit Red Wings’ club after “only one year in the minor leagues. Baseball's loss was Detroit's gain | as far as the 22-year-old forward | is concerned. Oliver never quite got over a broken arm suffered | while. playing in the Cleveland! farm system, so gave up the game in favor of hockey. When he clicked for a pair of goals in last night’s 3-2 victory | over the Chicage Black Hawks, it marked the second time | youngster has come through with | a two-goal performance, Rally | organization, | and good enolgh in hockey to make { Pentiae Press Phote .SET SHAMROCK — Art- Robak |Holly, Brighton, Troy, Fitzgerald, | The Celts kept their skein intact will be setting his aim on the heops at Madison Junior High to- night as St. Michael hosts St. | Benedict in an important SCL contest. Each team is 2-0, } ‘son 3-0. by whipping Oak P&rk. ‘alive at home against Clawson. | ‘Fitzgerald should have too much | for Madison, Orion, Fitagerald and | A battle for first place is set for Livonia where Helly and Clarence- vile match 20 records. West Bloomfield attempts to pull another ‘|surprise at Brighton. *« *«* * Troy has moved into the driver’s|° l seat for Oakland B honors and should finish this part’ of the sea- Lake Orion tries to keep its hopes Avondale currently share 2nd. The Jackets are through until January. Ortonville fans will learn how good their team is tonight when | perennial South Oentral cham- pion Imlay City visits the Black- hawk court, Ortonville has showed excellent scoring punch in three triumphs. North Branch meets “Millington in the other league affair, Anchor Bay and Armada chare the Southern Thumb lead but will have trouble staying unbeaten. The Bay boys will be guests of tough Dryden while Armada is at home against Brown City, New Haven goes to Memphis and Almont travels to Capac. * * * In other: games, up-and-down Rochester plays at Lakeview, Ro- meo and Oxford do battle at the Wildcat gym, Lapeer could get initial. win as host_to Davison. Royal Oak Dondero takes on Mon- roe, Shrine entertains Redford St. Mary, Lamphere plays its faculty, Farmington OLS is at Ann Arbor St. Thomas and Roseville vs Mt, Clemens. * * * Rochester has dropped two straight after a good opening show- ing. Romeo has yet to win. Lapeer keeps improving. Another Don- dero victory could give the Oaks momentum for a big year. * * * » has been a atar at Howard Payne College in Texas. — iNBA | Wijkes-Barre League and placed backcourt man . =* * * Olympic hopetul Warren ‘Cows : ley of Farmington will be competing in the hurdles the Sugar wi oe 8 Poe Dei S z ol ij i * * * The éonservation de: pager * * & Lyman L. Frimodig, athletic business manager at MSU, will retire next July ist. He wow 10 letters in football, basketball at baseball while a . student MSU from 1913 to 1917. The Minneapolis Lakers of the_ recalled Boo. Ellis from of the Eastern Ed Fleming on waivers, * * * An expanded and improved recreation program for all Mich- Conference, Jan. 14-15, at Mich igan State. © + * & The U. of D. freshman basket- ball team, led by Harrison Mun- son's 110 points in four gaines, will not play the preliminary prior to the Titan varsity game Sunday: afternoon as the players will be headed for the holidays. Celtics Make It 10 Straight Boston = Trips Knicks by 137-126 to Lead by Five Games By The Associated Press The rampaging Boston Celtics Except for one or two games, | the remaining prep cage action for) 1959 will be in several area holiday .tournaments, Bloomfield Hills, ‘South Lyon, L'Anse Creuse, Mil- ford, Clawson, |Southfiel ld will be among the schools taking part in meets be- tween Christmas and New Year's. | —_ 10 Penalties Follow Fight- Canadiens End Slump, 8-2 By The ‘Assoc jated Press more penalties in a game is 36,-set| 1953—26 coming in the third ia He is only 14 games out of the powers assessing 24 penalties—in- Period. |minor leagues, but already has scored seven goals. He got. the tying goal and the winning goal piayers on the ice. except: the league-leading Montreal posted its) [NEW YORK last night, enabling the Wings to) ‘run their unbeaten string to six. Oliver turned pro a year ago: and in his first full season, scored '67 points for the Edmonton Fly- (ers, Detroit's top farm club. He ‘came to camp this year but coach manager Jack Adams felt he needed more seasoning. , “Hie played well \in camp,” said Abel, “but we just didn’t feel he was quite ready. Back at Edmonton he was terrific. He NWas a crowd-pleaser and was g well, and we hated to him away from that club. But @ Red Wings needed a litt and wes thought maybe - Oliver. could provide it. We're not sorry now.”” Oliver described by Abel as a smart hockey player who diag- noses situations and anticipates his teammates’ moves, is fast becom- ‘fans. The Detroit club is raaning a surprising second in the National ‘Hockey. League race and the fans, 3rd quarter produced. victories for know Oliver has been a key man Field's Insurance and Town & (Thursday night at Pontiac Central. Field's pulled away from Smith's Fuel Oil in the 3rd and = 4th periods for a 38-25 triumph after trailing at halftime, 14-12. Bob Becker. led the victors with 16 points while Don Scott made nine for Smith's. “T&C held only a 21-18 halftime lead, but went wild in the 3rd cme _ then rm to a 57-39 Shopping. gym. | Earl fart ties dereh 2 15 points for 1 ae @ contact ech "ioe eS : on a ese. the winners while Dexter Jarrett iad 12 to ie Eastside. ° be Girl Basketball. Monday Waterford. girls. int, r-school se tie team will against the alumni sebege jon Monday, | Crary Junior High . 21, at 7:30 p.m. Club or inter- and EY e feam member is|com’ in the recent surge. Abel talked about Oliver's “hockey sense’ and his knack for: being in the right place at the | ‘right time. Veteran Gordie Howe didn’t. elaborate. that much. ‘He's just a good hockey player, that’s all,” said Howe, at 2-2 at 8:30 of the final period. He took a pass from Gary Ald- corn and scored from 12 feet. Eight minutes later, taking an- ing a favorite with Red Wing, ‘Three Points Apart “Oliver's first goal tied the game/’ cluding 10 after a second-period free-for-all that involved all the ‘goalies. ‘| After the brawl was’ over, the| ‘Canadiens had drubbed the Toronto Maple Leafs 8-2 to snap a six-game National Hockey League winless streak. Billy Harris of Téronto arid Jean- Guy Talbot of Montreal ignited the big. fracas, Then football player Gerty James, playing his. first game of the season for the Leafs, ‘and the Canadiens’ Dickie Moore joined in. —.Toronto’s’*Tim Horton and Mon- treal's Jeaf Beliveau started swing- fee along with Clutsam\ who was trying to sep- aratethe -combatants———>. penalties for fighting. Harris, Tal- bet, James and Moore, along with Johnny Wilsonand Allan Stanley frion and Tom Johnson. of valties for roughing. | All 10 players were bunched into ithe overcrowded penalty box. The) mass banishment were believed, unprecedented in the league, Of“the 24 penalties over-all, 13 iwent to.the Leafs. The record for: ocse, Great Lakes They can’t shoot "em much closer than the split-finish in last night's OCSC-Great Lakes rifle match. The Oakland County. club marksmen ingsand scuffling. Both went to the, liesmen Dave|said the Sox paid him only $60,000.) ~~ sources “was $83,000. Horton. and\Beliveau drew™major of the Leafs and Boom Boom Geof-| the | Canadiens, al] received miner pen- | Eight different players account- led for the Canadiens’ goals as 29. The fitth ifirst victory since Nov. ‘Leafs went down to their straight setback. Ted Williams Shows. Income of $83,000 MIAMI, Fla. ‘AP)—Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams\knocked $40,000. off\his reported 1959 salary of $100,000 in. court testimony yes- terday. The 41-year-old home run star jHe said his. inéome. from all The Miami Herald ris about Williams’ salary state- ment and quoted Harris as reply- he was getting.” Williams said he hadn't re) ceived a 1960 contract and doubt-; ed whether injuries and age would) let him play. Harris told the Herald Witliams! | ' iwould receive a contract for the coming season. Williams made ‘during an appearance before Cir- {cuit Judge George Holt, in oppos- per. month in support for his aughter. * College Scores: ete inn € Wheaton 72, Stetson 80, Mercer 63 Sewanee 73 _ Quantice "tavitational asked Red. Sox General Manager Bucky Har-, ings “Well, I guess he knows what hig statement. ‘ling an inctease from $100 to’ $250) are riding the crest of a 10-game ‘winning streak’ in the National ‘Basketball Assn., but they're still (a long .way from the record for imost consecutive victories. |by defeating the New York Knicks Farmington and | 1: 37-125 in the only game. played ‘last night. In gaining its 23rd vic- jtory in 27 starts, Boston opened up a five-game lead over runnerup ~~ |Philadelphia in the eastern divi- sion. The Washington Caps of the old | Basketball Assn, of America, the forerunner of the present NBA, set the mark of 17 in a row in the 1946-47 season. Tommy Heinsohn and Bob Cousy | supplied most of the scoring impetus as the Celts beat the hap- | Bedlam broke out in Montreal’ iby Montreal and Toronto on Dec. | less Knicks for the fifth consecutive last night with referee Eddie 9 itime. Heinsohn sank 32 points and |Cousy 31, but New York’s Richie {Guerin captured individual laurels jwith a 42-point_ harvest. BOSTON GrFr GFT | Naulis 39 6 Heinsobn 15 232 |Guserte 15 12.42 Loscutoft 22-6 ears 2 812 Russell 7 a7 {Braun 1 6 2 Sharman 7 721 George 1 1 2 Cousy 35 31 (Tere 4 1 4% Ramsey 4412 yra 5 610 Conley eae! \Parmer 11 622 Richter 204 |Green 3 0 6 B. Jones 5 6 10 \anderecg 6 214 K, Jones ini F Totals $1 24128 = Totals 56 25427 New York 27 TM 41 foston 38 % 7 YL THURSDAY'S | NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION ss? Leet ‘< Boston Philadelphia 4 867 8) ng . 10 615 New York 19 296 WESTERN nad maids St. Louts . ~R 10 a Peiroit gcc ys 12_ 16 429 incinns Peeressag Maes 9 (Open Wednesday) ‘look is dim once the Big Ten bee- i ketball season starts. | The lame-duck Spartans whipped itheir third straight non-conference | foe last night on the start of a ‘four-game Western jaunt. They (Signed) Local No. 50 ‘overtime on Horace Walker's 15- ‘foot jump shot in the last second. 5 . | | * * * . é S$ ave red as 0 @ ér | Jim Bechinski, a promising * * [sophomore starter, and Bill Paul- ine, a reserve, were losers in the ‘battle of the books. Some of Gow- ‘ens’ grades have been held up. ‘Bechinski scored six points against Nebraska and Gowens hit for 15. | The Cornhuskers battled from | a jedged Nebraska 82-80 in double) safe in the first“fiveemtmte over- time, netting only four points apiece. Bechinski broke the 72-72 stale- mate at the start of the second overtime. Gowens boosted Michi- . baskets by Hergchell Turner. The Spartans stalled, waiting for peared they waited too long and-a) atin Let Braid Service Your Car While ~ithird overtime would be needed, | Walker got the ball. He let loose | from the free throw line and ‘the’ ‘the final gun. Walker finished with, CHRISTMAS 20 points, one less than Spartan | SHOPPING Capt. Lance Olson. | MICHIGAN ST. NEBRASKA GFT GFT \Pans : 0 16 Swett 00 0 BRAI D | Richey 3 9 2 Wall 366 | Walker 8 20 Hester 1 0 2) geome gee MOTOR SALES Olson 7 721 Barth 622 + DeSoto - Plymouth | Gowen ¢Te Rowsike 3 3 H Marathon Products Pome. 48 : | Cass at W. Pike —-FE-2-0186 Pasa, so so 82 Mle «ah tk }) Ralftime: Michigan 8&t. , |. ~-ooonmmernetoirentonttioteovaten wonton tetera n 80-80 with 43 seconds left on two), around, the 1960 MSU staff’ the Jast shot. Just when it ap-| jball swished through just ahead ‘of, Getting at Michigan State looks like a | sure-fire way to move up the ladder | * - SRE er \ £ jin the football coaching profession. Penn coach, Unless someorie else decides to. | promote himself before next season : will consist’ of Burt Smith, Bill Yeoman, Gordon Serr. Boisture, | Stoll, Bullough, Carillot and, of ‘course, Duffy, 'NEW MADISON COACH Speaking of football coaching _ Ski Boots BOB MINEWEASER’S . NORTHSIDE | SPORTING ns Steel Edge Skis . We Take Trade-Ins on Ice Skates Big Savings on Wilson Golf Supplies \ Buy | Doz. K-28 Golf Balls Receive Free . THERMO ICE BUCKET Team Prices on Jackets and School Sweaters 1214 N. Perry St. - FE 4-5393 Firestone WINTER TREADS. ‘WERE COOKING ‘UP A BATCH OF | -HOT-DEALS with HOT CAKES One Low i Price.. Fubeless or” FE 5-4101 || eee = be T Friday and Saturday ‘ah ite | ALL DAY got FREE HOT CAKES only WITH ALL THE TRIMMINS | Buite with the same high quality t Everyone Welcome 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. gg ines chek is : MUFFLERS oo» a a Bok: “oaks el ‘bubble-tight Arrow Vodka i in a Martini . Screwdriver... Bloody Mary . Sguge +++ Collins: i oF with Tonid. Deiightfal, too, Over-the-Rocks or Straight. < _ Insist-on Arrow, the charcoal filtered» pe? vodka that blends beautifully — : | with —. ee Eee eee eor SFaglets Win Btneir holiday vacation, Thursday *° aon oe wasn er thumped Ferndale St, James : * 5943. for their third straight Sub- = 449 W. Maron $8 Across trom Firestone Slurban Catholic League success. fneunauesauusuuansanunnans top the loop, at least until aft. ‘Under the Christmas Tree! =, No. more = welcome gift under any bowler's tree than a new Brunswick Bag with Wyd-Arc opening. Colors end styles for men and women. From $3. 95 Comfortable, well-fitted bowling shoes mean less distraction, higher averages to any bowler. Choose from our wide selection, or-give a gift certificate. Sizes for men, women and children. From = $6.95 ; A personal Bowling Ball gives your bowler consistent response and bal- ance —with custom-fitted grip. We Fit and Drill—l-Hour Service Brunswick Block Beauty. $24.95 Brunswick Fireball $27.95 Weed capper “Pro E fail rhe for ler. Daily From 9 A.M. to 6:15 P. M. All Day Set. & Sun. Open Bowling = 7 300 Lounge and Snack Bar Always Open Getting away to a fast start anjer tonight, the only 3-time winner, @ night, Orchard Lake St. Mary: ©88- today | pated St. Benedict club at Madi- itheir own court,-at the parish hall. | ' Straight ' be i wenn e TE Early Starters. on National TV From" Philadelphia — _ By The Associated Press Three college football bow! games — the Liberty, Bluebonnet and Holiday—are on tap Saturday with a national television audience getting a look-see at the post-season laction. Clement, al Alabama (7-1-2) opposes Penn | State (8-2) in the Liberty Bowl at, schedule. ‘Other SCL clubs wind up their ~ pre-holiday action tonight. St. Michael’s entertains top- son Junior High, starting at 8:15 p.m. The Shamrocks shoot for their third straight victory, as do the Ravens. St. Frederick, loser of one game, aims for a 2nd victory in three starts, against St. ‘start, last night, on the OL floor, Holiday Bowl, at St. \then added 14 and 15 counts in the Totals Varsity tilt starts at 8:30. ‘Philadelphia, Clemson (8-2) meets. Reserve games precede each tilt: | ‘Texas Christian (8-2) in the Blue-, One other SCL test pits St. Rita) ‘bonnet bout at Houston. And Lenoir | against RO St. Mary. ‘Rhyne (10-0) of North Carolina. Eaglets ran a 50 lead at the plays Texas.A&I (11-1) in the NAIA , Petersburg, then went cold as the Dales tied | Fila. ‘it up-at 5-5. But not for long, as ‘Glen Hass and Don Duszynski’ (came back, alongwith Milt Wojto- * * * CBS will telecast. beth the _ Holiday attraction, which starts 'wiez, to pile up a 18-10 first period at 12:30 p.m. (EST) and the | |margin. : -. | Bluebomet, beginning at 3:30, |. OLSM led 30-22 at intermission, p.m, (EST). The Liberty Bow! will be seen at 1 p.m. (EST) | ‘8rd and 4th frames to solidify their en NBC. ivictory. Dales never.came closer, . ; ‘than seven points after the first The Liberty and Bluebonnet | half. bowls. are newcomers to post- "Hass fouled qut in the 4th frame Sanon events. The. promoters of ‘with three minutes to go, but he game, oping. or anAnCse suc: ‘Larry Sissen carried on OK. cesses and good weather, have " lined up four top teams despite Top point-maker for the Dales, keen competition from the estab- and for the game, was “dead- lished bowls,” eye” Neal Kiernan, with 17. TCU was the nation’s seventh | Wojtowicz had 15, Hass and ranking team in the final Asso- Duszynski a dozen each. ciated Press poll, Alabama was Coach Jim Niebauer and Ravens’ listed 10th, Clemson lith and mentor, Art Massucci, said today |P enn State 12th their squads were at full strength, The Holiday Bowl, sponsored for tonight's battle, which will pro-| by the National Assn. of In- vide a real clue to the hopes for'| tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), both in the SCL title chase. Both; has been billed for the small are unbeaten in two starts. Sham-_| survivors of a pair of prelimi- rocks will make one change in| mary playoffs. ‘starters, Art Robak-will stay out, pp. rty Bowl is expected to at the start, with Al Tunny going | draw L peal of aye a Phila. for him, with Don Mountain at the; ‘delphia Stadium. -Both Alabama other forward. land Penn State are reported to be Rams’ Gene Wright has decided |jn fine physical shape and the: to start Chuck Guibord, Ted Dob- | game shapes dp as a test of Ala- ‘ski at forwards, Phil Bieri at the/hama’s strong defense against pivot, and Jim Kennedy with hot-|Penn State's productive offense, | shooting little M’ke Reed at headed by Richie Lucas. ‘guards. Crusaders will go as they | * * * started in last week's setto. | The Crimson tide, of the South- ST. MARY (OL) ST. JAMES | FG FT P FG Ft P eastern Conference, fourth. best! | Hass 60112 MacGowan 301 6 7 - Duszynsk! 66012 Yerak defensively . this season, has al Tascre’ski : 28 5 ren 7 33 11 lowed only 95 points in 10 games. | eee oS Eartstis ? 24, 5,\The Nittany Lions, an Eastern in-| | Sroguieexs 333 : idependent, accumulated 255, points’ pega $36 lin 10 games. 24 11-17 58 18 7-13 43 Totals TCU, a co-champion of the at x He's Down... Looking Into Those ROCK-BOTTOM Prices ROLD TURNER Southwest Conference, rules an || eight-point favorite to defeat fans are expected at Rice Sta- dium. Clemson's,offense revolves about quarterback Harvey White, The Horned Frogs’ attack is led by Jack Spikes, the Southwest's top rusher, Both teams led their con- fererices in defense. The Tigers are 3-3 in bowl meetings. TCU holds a 45-1 Lenoir Rhyne eliminated Southern Soe ousted Hillsdale, Mich. 20-0 two Lenoir Rhyne, placing an 18-game winning streak on the line, is a ‘slight choice. A turnout of 10,000 ‘is expected at Al Lang Field. There Must TO SKY ROCKET H Pontiac 2 Dr., oR ¥ H, Power Steering illematie, R 6 HO 451 Lincoln, Real Nice ‘52 Chevrolet 4 wag Sedan, Like ‘New, R "§1 Ford Club. Cou & — Stick Shift, No Radio. Thurston Swimmers Sink Pontiac Northern, 64-32 — lin ‘League by defeating Northern 64-32 in the PNH pool Alabama. MS. Penn State pensve mark and Northern a 1-2'4 idefeated NSSL: team Utica, 49-46. 'Warren won, Bernie Johnson and (1.15.7; Tom Robison (T) Charles Fester- ‘man iT). 100 freestyle — Dennis Armatrong (T) 30.7; Br ee Robison iT}; and Pred \Kern (PN \(T) and Terry Armstrong (T! | Clemson, Wimmer of the Atlantic | | Coast conference, Some 70,000 | previous | ‘record in past post-season games. Connecticut 47-20 and Texas A&I! 'weeks ago to gain the NAIA finals. | WHY RAMBLER SALES ARE CONTINUING Detroit Thurston stayed unbeaten!Gould, Rick Corwen and Chuck the North Suburban Swim Gress clocked«at 1:52 | Pontiac) Tim Treacy was Thurston's. double winner in the 100 yard back- The win gives Thurston a 2-0 stroke and 200 idividual medley: in’ mes of 1:06.8 and 2:34.5. cord. Utiea Jed in its meet 38-33 going’ : In other swim action, Warren into the final two relays which "IMMEDIATE DELIVERY onthe New VALIANT JACK Plymouth-Valiant COLE, 1000 W. Maple > MA G-A0IT John DeShaze were individual double, winners for Utica. i Johnson won the 50 freestyle and | 100 freestyie and DeShazzo .took oe butterfly and 200 individual Northern took four firsts in the 10 events led by Bill Ratiiff's vio- tories in the 100 yard breast- stroke at 1:15.7 and his diving. ‘Lee Barrie won the other in- dividual event in the 200 yard free- style in 1:13,7 and the Huskies got their other victory in the 200 yard speed relay with Barrie, Dick, PNH-Thurston summary:: 60 freestyle—Bob Kelier (Ti 27.3, Bruce Voree (T) and Fred Kern (PNH) 100 nanan — Mike Girard 4T) 1:10 Mike Zinn (T) and Wally Johnson i al freestyle Lee Barrie (PNH) . Dennis AruaArene ‘T; Bruce Robinson ‘T) 100 backstroke —~ Tim Treacy (1) 1:16.8; x.f Stevens (T) and Chuck Lam bert (P 100 breasi stroke—Bill Ratliff «PNH) Diving -Ratlife (PNH)}, Ron Bramble. individual mediey -- Treacy ‘T) (T) and Wally VJotin- 200 2:34.5; Mike Zinn son (PNH}, 200 medley relay -~ Thurston ‘Adams, Dillaman, Young, Burney! 2:20.3 200 speed relay--PNH (Barrie, Gould Stewart, Gress}, 1:52. Exhibition —- 200 freestyle relay--PNB ‘Bchnieder, Dougherty, Malak and Pear- son) Wayne Bows Despite ‘Duncan’s Record 36 CLEVELAND: i® — John Carroll took over sole possession of first place in the Presidents’ Athletic Conference with a 79-76 victory over Wayne State last night des- pite a _record-equalling 36-point Duncan Duncan tied the school scoring ; mark ‘De ‘the same version of the remodel- eynent— Mar. ....:.. 14, [Celery Cabbage, Gon. ..\--+.+406 81-78lents barely changed. eengoud meappene, - , \ing, deal. Bee iiss Boy day Sc Be ; 3 * *, AGAINST IT eriiTy fl ps p fo inquen CAC Ungar’ said sack voted against FS wsvees.s LEP eR geese SOB Poultry and Eggs Oils were firmer ‘as “he Interior} The chairman of the freédom : ™ |bim three times on the c! Corn— Dec. v.sareee 1:28 . Dept.; proposed to let West Coast/of information committee of the project, once as late as two weeks - Dec. ..--0ere 108% Mar. «....++ 1.28 DETROIT pacerer American CENTERVILLE ® — St. Joseph|because he couldn't find a home/on a trip to Chicago where police |ago. : MB. seeseee L123) MAY seesee: import. more unfin- Society of Newspaper ago. MOY sasonssen EBT Tuy. ssonses Bh samy Deo. 18 (AP) Prices P*Tliched oil and the Chase Manhat-|Editors called the rule dangerous County Sheriff Fred E. Lincoln/for them. said he abandoned the children; Jack, as borough president at HY iscesees trapeens ss Detroi ro a moderately op-jand ; played a bunch. he @ went out f cn. |Wednesday night. He ‘said he was\a salary of $25,000 a year, is the Dec. v.+<+05 74% Heavy type hens 20-22; light type hens timistic the oi As a result, William Curtindale, ppeal | looking for a comfortable place|highest paid Negro official in New - ; tee, walies Hi-aa; Barred. Nocks 13-2; report on the oil indus-| gevellon Brown, editor of the |:1, was held in jail here today for 6° Yesterday to Michigan po- |. 1 thom when he saw severdl| York ducklings 26; geese 28-29; turkeys heavy try. Providence (BI) Journal, said ia lice to help locate the parents etnes with tights on end decided * A t by. Texas In. ve authorities in Chicago where he 4-point jump by the rule is “susceptible to all |). wanted on a charge of abandon- of the children after the oldest, to Jeave the children in the yard Goviniaen Orders 33; ade S Gan 31-32; : one 28-29; small Avco raised the dividend to “Mommy and daddy told us to shot that killed his estranged so- ruments : enlivened a t ” Karen, from ’ sa Dereort Boas er Rams pat Spotty kinds of abuse. . ling his four children. tas ~> ould tay come of one home. He said Mrs, Beers Finch Would Admit ; Dec. 18 (AP)—Eggs fo. b. He said the rights of litigants| The sheriff said Curtindale : was asleep in the car and didn’t : | 0 eel id Detroit in cise lots federal- aded| WN shi “oh : * Bi. | } : + | pWihttes—Grade A extra large 39; large ewport News shipbuilding | against “irresponsible publication|house painter, admitted leaving| Sheriff. Lincoln recalled that/see him abandon the youngsters. at : | 32-35; medium 27-31; small 21: giede 8 advanced more ‘than a point jof charges in court suits are al-|the children on a lawn in Chicago Curtindale, who lives near Sturgis, |, AND STAY THERE’ to Shooting of | e _, WASHINGTON — The gov- medium 27; grade B large 28; check ment eg erased most of the gain. jready amply protected.” ra - two ‘children ie a ot ‘ "hen knocked at the beck door ernment ‘summoned both pny he, SL ‘i ee market responded belated- x * * cers here recently and asked bert Losiniecki residence,| LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Dr. R. i sides in the steel Jaber dispute | Somme m iumbo a8 30-40; extra ly to news of a $44,500,000 ship | On still another front, Fred S, ® help. Apparently he was turned/of the Albert Losini Bernard Finch’s attorney has of- | fo new peace meetings here large 34: 30.34; | medium we construction contract. Siebert, director of the avsion|[D {| C M { f down because he is not a legal/Mrs. Losinieck anewared, and: the fered to stipulate Finch fired the | BP). ie A extra iar of mass communications at Michi- resident of the county. He has/girl said: gf ‘l12% cents from 10 cents. The|gan State University and an no fixed address, the sheriff said. cialite wife. at te — “ap ¥. rhea 3 ; stock was active but only frac- rangi on freedom of informa- * DIVORCED 8 MONTHS AGO . apes oy aire ond etey ‘ee t Conciliation Service said he. , toually higher. ppoints wo “T- put two and two together and/there.”” The prosecution, however, re- would resume efforts to wag | er sons U x * * ; “The judges seem to have a started looking for Curtindale leckis found th fused to join in such a stipulation about a settlement in the eight- Alcoa added more than @ point} new doctrine that action between . . . around Sturgis,” the sheriff said. The Lochs s tn ~ during a meeting of opposing at- month-long contract dispute. as the higher rica sitvation tn! petvate ‘portion Res no pb Fills. Service Promotion| Undersheritf George Dalman| we P°% ty ony. ve, Rusty, «and gin dete — Walter ¢ ustry renew terest “ee : — id iad thew i" People ant © | Managership, Editor of arrested Curtindale at the home| panay, 2. see in 4-Car Crash Six persons were-injured in a\® four-car crash at the 16-Mile road- John R intersection in Troy at buying. * * * ~_— Powder, a slow start- picked. up about a_ point. Scientists of the company said they have developed a way lo ‘keep their affairs private, they should carry on their negotia- senat: privately, not in a public ” . Siebert said he was afraid ‘the “gag rule’’ which permits a judge Manuals Posts The appointments of Douglas P. Hammial as editor of service ‘of Mrs, Marie Frances Beers, 20, near Sturgis. He said Curtindale gave this account of the children: Curtindale and his wife were divorced eight months ago. He Police took them to a children's home.. Karen wasn't able to give any definite information where she lived except to say. she and her brothers were driven to Chicago The proffered stipulation ant rejection came to light yesterday when the murder trial_of Finch, 42, and his red-haired mistress, Carole Tregoff, 22, was recessed without a seating of a jury until -* * 6:15 p.m. yesterday, produce chemicals by nuclear |ty suppress records of a suit bef manuals and Charles L. Cousins) was awarded custody of the (from Michigan and the children] Dec, 28 for the Christmas holi- iaeports, from ‘there indleated | Taken to William Beaumont Hos- {energy at competitive costs. —_|trial, “might be extended to cover oo _exviay, yrometen mats | children. ‘They had been living |thought Mrs. Beers was their| days, the possibility of a settlement (pital, Fae hg Om bay Jom = cases involving public money or] 11.10. general se rvice manager in Arkansas bpp ere He | mother. Grant B, Cooper, Finch's attor+ before ‘ Knigh ; Algonac, public officials.” , got acquainted with Mrs. Beers | Dalman also questioned Mrs. ney, said his proposal Wednesday New York Stocks for Pontiac Motor Division. through a lonely hearts club Beers, but she was not held. He John. Sahs * *« * to stipulate that Finch fired the ls . 135, of 1336 Marc St., Clawson; Har- (Late Mo’ Quotations} A veteran of 20 years expe-| while he was working in Brig- | quoted ing she and Cur- Six-Day Week Due rison Ganey Jr.. 33, of 33 N. Figures after decimal points are eiehths. Judge Frank G. Fitzgerald of|rience with Gen- ham, Utah. He brought the an tindale ner tk She children ya gun which killed Barbara Finch. Rocheste: Admiral ..... 23.4 Interlak Ir... 283)the Wayne County Circuit Court Motors di- , : ’ 33, July 18 in no way contradicted F r Rd., Clawson, his-wite,|4émiral, ......20¢ Interlake 38 they h h eral Motors dren to Sturgis Dec. 4. driven around Gary, Ind., before|yit, Finch's plea of innocent Fy Johnnie B., 33, and their four-| alli Chai £22,341 Int Harv... aga; oere they have had a similar|yisional technical ‘4 himiarriving in Chicago and that he P . iA an [ an Am Airlin ,.,, 241 Int Nick ....109.5 rule for many years agreed with Mrs. Beers accompanied him ~*~ * * year-old son, Gary. Am vetese 418 Int Paper "-2-1353\ Federal Judge Levin that publicat ions, told her he was looking for an! jthough Cooper refused to elab- Mrs. Knight suffered two bfok- |Am Wa réy";. $02 int TisTel”. 20° | “an inherent|ammnial succeeds adoption home. She said she was 2 ° o» @. ++ 39 |sion of eases was ‘‘an inherent iorate on his plans to defend Finch, DETROIT #*- Ward’s Automo-| en knees and @ fractured hand, (47 Motors - 3 Johns . 51 Robert Sawyer ’ asleep in the car when the chil-| tive Reports said today that 40 per| amd Gane lecorstloge ef thee (an eche 2 ee Peetu 2: G4 Power OF the: court,” who died Nov. 5. “ Ju in Second Da dren were left behind in Chicago jeourt carvers the proftered a & y m sm : " } - y w e stipulation to indicate Cooper ee = nation’s mg assembly | scalp and neck and a severe con- |Am Fe ee b clk crass ae . Hammial joined ly y and Curtindale told her he had| would plead the shooting was acci- pi . work six days this! cussion. Both were listed in fair Aneconds <... 85.1 Lear: 2... 19.4 Fatal $100 000 Fir Pontiac in 1956 as f A hi D found a home for the children. {dental or in self-defense. oan e _— output over the| condition today. Armour & Co , 363 Lib MoM aL : ies ’ ‘ e a senior technical 0 pd ac in e ate She said she is separated from) The prosecution said its reason fe canpe< The others were treated tor cuts Aveo Comp’... 15-8 Pk Alte 105 317 writer i her bushbend and has been living, for rejecting the stipulation was we ta te smal DTT aaa! ow ree HT BR = Caused by Sparks Sooesteves NEN YOM AP) — A er eu a oe or we estimated the week's ne hs 30.8 Meck Tr ,.3: 4 ments with the - = court jury began its second day William “Murdick. She is the moth. \decide on all the facts of Mrs, production at a two-year hizh of SAYS HE STOPPED - rn tee Se NIN, oooee OS service de part- of deliberations today in the case|¢r of three children. \Finch's death. 150,492 cars compared with 86,056] Knight told Troy police he|Bore Warn'::: 46. May D Str.’ 493) The cause of the $100,000 Mon-| ments of Chevro- HAMMIAL | 20 men present-at the 1957 Ap- last week and 135,965 in the com-|stopped at the corner, did not see|Brun Balke :.. 43.3 Merr Ch &‘S'.i64|28Y Morning fire in Royal Oak/i¢ ong Detroit Diesel Engine|alachin gathering. parable week of 1958. any other cars and drove on into annonce a M & M .187.6/that claimed a man’s life was Te-| divisions te t it ch .-- §45lvealed today by Royal Oak Fi ; | Sh C ian ee ee fle hit Ganey's ramming i Calum &@ Ho... 242 Murray Sp Ha Chief Wilfred C. Speas. ws | Hammial graduated from the} Tbe jury of eight men and four} op. 7. ee ompa re predicted January production of ttn -tws — os for de San pes 70715 983) Met Gash Rs! 6s-al ke t University of Michigan in 1931) women went out yesterday after-| i ] Haag cars, an all-time record ‘ie 05° clear: Capital an. is e Gyps oe The - Having completed his investigs- with a BA degree in literature. |noon after Judge Irving R. Kaut-| You / See Why month. N ‘enied se. J ...... 20.1 NY Central -.. 28.6, ga-/A native of Ann Arbor, he is;man spent 34% hours outlining the This week, Ward's said, all but 0 tickets were . ay 4 és aA ye } edits ition yesterday of the blaze that married and has two children. issues, one of the Chevrolet assembly 1 EYSIEE esses so4 oe Bae $3) ‘Swept the business corner at Roch- Cousins joined Pontiac last]. At 11 p.m., Kaufman ordered | plants are working six days along! Nikita: Sends Ike |isttstat™ <: Uy Qwens ong 2: gacuter and %9-Mile roads, he blamed month after two the jurors to recess until today.’ with four Buick-Old le-Pontiac 1S Solg Palm .... $1.8 G eh ait Dy an overloaded electric cir- years as adver- tk *« * 4 plants and five Ford Motor Co. an Air Shipment pao te eel a « awe... #3 mg _tising. and public) Alj 20 defendants are charged plants. a Corit Bak ..... 46.5 cola’!; 3g | “Sparks from the circuit ignit- ‘relations director, with conspiracy to obstruct jus-' * *& * ‘of Gift Trees Gont Gop & S ae OSS: 3 ed wastepaper and cardboard | | sfor the American tice by lying to the government) y!. Track. gredhialios bs ciel Cont Mot ...0 1) | Pet "1 fo4) boxes at the rear of the Sherman | Concrete Institute|about the purpose of the meeting. | IS our | _ was estimated at 19,982 compared) WASHINGTON w@ — A Soviet (S02? Reg’: ie aan a8 Drugstore, 3301 Rochester Rd.,” in Detroit. If convicted, each defendant could. with 12,553 last week-and 23.405| plane is due to land at Andrews [Curtis Pub... 116 ‘Repubiie gti S744 said Chief Speas. — —» A native cf/receive up to five years in prison’ a year ago ~Air.Force Base today with about |Det Baie ':<'.. «2 Rex Drug .... 15) “The flames spread quickly & Lansing, Cousins 29d a $10,000 fine. The govern- ‘ Car production so. tar this year | 40 trees and shrubs for President [Rout Alre --- 384 Reyn Met .... .ithrough a hallway to apartments) [was graduated ment.contends the meeting was an, __ totals 5,375,971 against - 4,069,241 Du Pont .,..285.4 & al Dat, + $24) above.” Efrom Michigan|Ynderworld convention. FREE at this ica a ABO. oN s Paps: 543 we we * 2 3 @ State University in 4 >»... W.3) Victim of the blaze was Patrick] | _ 1957 with a BA. N W ' 11.6 . : “pe Gis 5 es Seward, 27, who roomed ‘upstairs:\ COUSINS degree in journal, avy § Adm. right | HOME ms 0| ame S “138 Teg) BY we resident in the building bet. He is married and has two: TRI AL > +++ 363 the early morning fire. ‘children. Will R Mar h | att BS of ea: : etire Marc | <5 ef in S ves 902 he ob oes 13 Consolette ae wh NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) \. The ; . x oS ‘3. eon : ‘ae Loving Owners Keep It Wound Navy Thurslag annotmsed Ore | “at ae? men oat sg) [tirement of Adm. Jerauld Wright, eRe tee Oe : wd commander of the vast Atlantic}. Bee 4 oh Ber @ gut <<. Ha Cc. a Vi e fleets of the United States and the, { 8, Twent Cen ‘Ba North Atlantic Treaty\Organiza-} Ct doe tion, . i | va Batt Ale tin’ 384) SEATTLE, Wash: ‘UAP)=Why would anybody want. to er oe ee | 4 nt i Ags 26-5 own a 52-year-old clock stahding on a 20-foot pedestal in | Atlantic Fleet Headquarters said: E = ue a U nes ¥ ia. be nu’ .ct ee | front of a downtown store? . Wright, 61, would step down, March . ee eee ss . Jeweler Homer L. Carroll,’ who owns the store, would . |1,. 1960. ‘No reason was given for| 403-8 Wes Un og 82.1 like to know. the admiral’s retirment. The Navy) MALT Waste) 1078 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black, who own the clock, say they (Said Wright's future plans were, + Hg Wisco & Co $7| just like owning it—that’s all. nok kesawt, - | mer ey “st 8 Wright's position is second in the eve GS Zenith dd The three took their dispute before the Board of Navy only to. that of Adm. Ar-] gi. eveilable : Public Works here Thursday. leigh Burke, chief of naval opera-| in blond and tions, the Atlantic fleet said. walnut “That clock is just an old “Tve tried,” said Carroll, junker,” said Carroll. He de- || manded it be removed because it doesn’t fit in with his ue shiny new oo store. *x* * *~ “but I can’t understand why he likes the clock so weil. And why does it have to be on _ | § Black, an electronics firm worker, seid he atid his wife ue the clock six months paid $25 to a former jeweler, who had it to Carroll. Carroll wouldn't bay. ago “for the simple pleasure Romeo Girl, 17, Lauded for Mural ' ROMEO--During last night's an- Maa and put it up in es se ike back yard High School band presented-a gift All P iced © Said Black: “Different prone mt values on dit. _'t Judy Engel, 1%, a senbor, ri ferent things.” / CONSOLES - : TABLE MODELS Combinations — ; : | t ; : 7 | it be re Saturday . the Hun 19 at rks-Griffin Deeg Sra Cemetery . state y ‘Huntoon Funeral 3 Home. DI 17, 1958, 9. BEA- 4800 Grass Lake Rd © 69; beloved wife of wiesler: dear motnes| a Zwiesier the "picharason-Bird F u a e + e 1 Milford In Memoriam 2 In Lenine MEMORY OF FRAN- +] Harmes who left us Dec. 13, De not, ask Us it we meme: | for is not the same; af tthe worse would be like heaven, Just see him once again. Sealy missed by his Mother. Ded children, ; we LOVING MEMORY y OF MY eho ago husbend Armond Pace, three years em be : ee ;| WOULD Friday. pecember a ep rtgememmanerrrerns essen merase Wa co Le nn ge automobile body -asse it. Will train for ag 8 Pishe "Like to Drive Big New Cars? ¥e* ply you = a fond oppo vteniig te “a clientele that win dae ae = yeer after yea catch? You've a few more men MEN Wi SAwtED I have year around pete hr reer te men =| outside sales ag * . Bee Serv- Wisse Pontise-Ced- Outside Order De a te ead for mene heat nut rite eB! ess - a - ed greed Be jeraiense. oa 83103 between *$85 Week Salar: ESTATE SALESMEN WA ed for full time. Lake and custom home sales. $-0086 for interview appointment. ge ie Logger ‘Two Yo 7 TO 21, TO train - ottioe a abasgeun ape ence unnecessary. We train you. Call FE 5-2440 between 6 a.m. and s a.m. or between.5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. LIKE 1 GOOD SALES- man preferabl y, married with en putamnent ie to report at 26% 8:30 a.m, ready for work, si parent, Institute. UN MAN, {8 WITH sales ability, to ron ~.. mene, ger. Car essential. n good money while isin “Call for _Sppointment, PE 8 in weeleweties Owned serv: eo are ‘ATI Woy Artin Bir tot Chr 2447 ' pord- am 8t., Keego Harbor. Work Wanted Female 12 12) mai 2 WAL WASH- ing meh bo house © cleaning, PE. PE 32-7681, AND DOFFI ‘TCE firm. Be so wate ‘Box 114 peat’ * | RONTROR, SUPERIOR QUALITY meagre arog ane service EM ing, troning, by" = day. $1 and portation. Experienced. FE el ’ TRONINGS WANT- AND tRONINGS, 8. PICK eliver. PE 5-724. | wena WOULD LIKE WORK, days or week. FE §-0544. - | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. FHL +5429. Building Service. Al FLOOR SANDING. WITT — the floor sander. §-3722. CARPENTER ess CABINET work, Winter rates. Work guar- teed. |~8748, W. A-1 Help Wanted Female 7 3 MARRIED LADIES Age 25-35, to work a 6 hour shift at SCRIB’S Pontiac’s busiest night club. sours 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Experience and neat apre pearance a&re necessary. If you can guality, in SPRY in person. Ask for crib- ner, 130 8. elesraph Rd. rl His smiling way ‘and viessant face, ic e day we not when. To clasp his hand in the better Tand, | Never to pa Sadly mie ese agen his wife Ruth 4° _and fam “Funeral Directors POP LBP LLL LLL AA AAA ALD ALA Donelson-Johns — FUNER, L HOME “piignnd fet Puners . SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL trul Service FE 2-564} COATS Pain OR Te Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance vieg Plane or Motot ih 23-8378 : Cemetery Lots 5 ee ae ee ee a eid 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. REAS. PE 2-8847. PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY | h, | SABYSITER ~@ DAYS A WEEK, from 9 to 7 p.m. Live in ‘or out. Between $10 and $15 week. Call after 7:30 p.m, FE 8-657 BEAUTY OPERATOR. UL 2-3433 “8 after 7 p.m UNTER PERSON FOR - DRY jeaning plant. Experience PS ferred. wt not necessary appesr steady work. MI 6-8733. #15, ‘e Maple, Birmingham. ~~ Curb Waitresses Ted's hag caer ee pe curb walt resses on the ni. Must be in a ee ‘only D'S Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. CLERK TO MANAGE STORE. Previous exp. in drug & cosmetic. FE 43463. FOR DAY Pb HYGIENIST WANTED, in SMT 0120 Must CURB GIRL WANTED FOR shift, must be neat. ge Boy Drive In, DENTAL full time, have references. MI 4-9 Beautiful 6 grave lot. Will divide. FE #-9682 BOX RETIIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 5, 17, 34, 35, 58, 59, 60, 63, 65, 70, 71, 73, 75, 77, 101, 103, 116, 118. Help Wanted Male 6 QUALITY SALESMEN \ proven background in uppers Terel en. $400 , com a mission per) year after year. . Cte erritor rive EBS “Press Box 117. All re-> at's the catth? Fou've got to Holiday Enterprises, one Sie plies ‘confidential. | Mixe.to meet people, talk to peo- | _ street. | ple, “sell people. You've te “A A PRIVATE D! k CHINE SALESMAN Want big money enough _Domestie of Criminal, . ere gage cat tow Bee Well ge creel, MeL, MAEM OP FOUMEAI PENS is” sounds Sct call \. ¢ our ‘office ry pet m WATIONAL CONCERN Mr. Fiske, FF 20101, ut make ha eral Printing & ean offer a promising future to it quick — ‘we fe ice y 11 W. Law. “Seast, be married taNOh car and “apes a Tz ep nes aes oie iegphone 23-45, 117 ruarantee. MOrEEyS RA SOLORED | 6 “OxgDAND AVE. FE 24021 ens ekPER \NEAT ATTRACTIVE STADY. 35-35. Bal, iran sede “Raneenaben *"5. to With late mode! Part time ourvey ‘work, no. sell- Reasonable. ; ‘Must te 1 Ford) ing Hours 10 to 2 dah a nate TOS requirements. Com meet | weet bag vole gy, "bonus —_ VICE R. ee: requ Comm: Bos | _ OBrien ¢, STL foornels. geen a8 KE. Wayne, Michigen Lo 815 ae “eke PA 2-4200. . FULLMER onli exc & -DO- cas DRIVERS, male. eee nee refrigeration service. = ¢ rere PURNA LEAWED AND Api Decherd Make Wome NACE SG Relea Pm 8.1188, PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads 4 Specialize in ‘Just Such Problems! Just Tey: ‘Em! EXPERIENCED COOK, NO SUN- days. Birmingham Mari, 116 N. Woodward, irmingham, Michi- gan. | GENERAL HOUSEWORE, LIVE | in, Sund and Monday off. Own room & bath. Must no neat, reliable __ erences required. MORE “FOR | an WAY F 5-4572. : UNDER 45 TO L Care of -2 small children, more for the home than wages. Apply Pontiac Pros Like to Drive Big. New Cars? ve ot 1y ‘you with one frye. old 0 ee tant to baud’ a. loot loeal ehentele Pthat will meer wt with you POR OFFI week. Must like aetetled clerical work. Typing Write Pontiac Press aay 101, giving ses. ome job, experience & WANTED BABYSITTER. 1 CHILD. | Who. FE 32-0684. es. be testgacet: 54 od than Days. call Jack. wenn REpublic forties 5, NTED NCED G <0" short order cook, Aj Pandy’s Drive - . oO 4 ALUMINUM BIDING. AWNING : r F. 9.| DRY WALL TAPING AND iT EAVESTROUGHING WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSsE- and babysitting, more for = Piss am EVENING WORK. » Dray- ote | TAILOR: Ondren. $18 & wk. mode ‘Jobo ew Gs Caples, MY 32-1128... a B B A ‘ork, ce, OR 3-9402. iu TYPEs ¥ mereiai storms. Home 4-1887, BULL NG & DON TURNER , BUILDER Addition, alteration, “cabinets, stairs, stties, “ee Complete remodeling. S years experience. Pree catineates. BASEMENTS WATERPR Work guaranteed. Free aamates. FE 40177 cyu sat OUR SPECIAL . Floors, easstnents, EM 3-4879. GUsTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates. UL 2-6175. FINIGH- 8-678). FINISH- 3-0838. EST. _ing. Free estimates, FE DRY WALL TAPING AND | _ing. Fre OR ELECTRICAL 8 SERV.-FREE PARTNEY Electric. FE 5-5430 EARL'S CONSTRUCTION Garages, additions, cabinets & ete. EM_3-3650 BLECEICAL CONTRACTOR, Construction seinen Ed Conny Iziectrle 23-3002. fore at aters, mn wa 4 water he dryers, FE 5-6431. R. B. Electric Co 1080 Ww. . ay Et TRENCHING ULLDOZING — EM 3-0881 noue GARAGE CABINS, ADDI- tions. ensed builder, FHA ~ Terms, F aoe ee MOVING. FULLY __FE_+4450. L.A. Young. KEITH G. SIEGWART BUILDING: CONTRACTOR, LI- censed, Residential, Com mercial, Industrial. Winter Remodeling Crew Available. Ph. PE 5 FINANCING AVAILABLE. NOTHING DOWN Remodeling. :y Wayne B. Hall ; OR_ 3-861 3 y . FE Beals x “= SNYDER FLOOR LAYING ganting = and finishing. Phone F FE ROOF REPAIRS FE 40444 PLASTERING & nanan — REAS. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks, Field tile. t well. on peas. Business Service 15 ~ ‘MOREY’s — Oil Burner & Gas SALES & SERVICE ~ “Mueller &. Excell Brands” FE 2-4070 — BUSINE _ i. ASTERING, NEW attics finished. Rawls FE 8-4272. PLAS ae Ok kaa Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS additions. ze tems SAWS sonia Teoch “FILED 10 Bagley St. Dressmak’g & & Tailor’g Vv rx csens. ALTERATIONS. 27 Florence Ave., TR. | 4 817% Cooley Lake Rd. “jie traoisTERING FE 4-8197 201 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost.and Found 26 PERSON Toy Manchester in Eastern Jr. Call PE 4-7228. Lost DEC. 4. EAST SIDE. SIA- mese cat. Reward, FE §-7445, LOST—Single strand ge. pearls in envelope, OS aeany Dec. 15, Re- ward. ees 9.4909 LOsT: BLACK RIMMED GLASSES. finder p Sane call FE 65-2306. _ WHO FOUND vie’ of wat, RED top knot, vicinity Huron Gardens, amare PE 4-6320. DEC. 4TH. a fd ‘ shepherd and Vic. Bary sbepke Rd., Gratertord. Re- ward, OR 3-6967. 7105 whet ad MAPLE MAyfair 6-6250 CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY-—-~ WRIGHT-VALUET. FE 54-0693 Gl AND FHA Siete 732 W. Huron: 4-1567 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ‘ly LOm. RM. APT. PVT. ENT. & ' bath. Before 3, FE 23-6102. 1 ROOM #& . TV. Pvt. bath & entr. North end. rE ; 1 RM. yoo ‘ i on clean, person. _2-3053._154 N. Perry. ’ BDRM. PRIV. ENT. SHOWER. ist flr. 3 apts e specialise in bachelors. andy to Pontiac Regbester Mrs rmingham. FE 13 £2 ROOM . iM AND > BATH. [, UTILITIES, Reo . FE 2 ROOM AND os * neat, net and cold water furn- ished, 290 N. Paddock. Adulte ALWAYS WARM completely ECEMBER 4: MALE TRI vicinity of Aw burn Rochester Nam ‘is Arenie. Reward. UL “95175. Notices & Personals 27 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cold wave co eapiete $5.50. Dor othy’s. FE 2- ALL PROCEEDS PSY. AID ASSOC. State Hospital. Let me give you that new look, with a correctly fitted corselet, we or Girdle. 4 Cc in riumes, te off. Free gift, ceeh purchase, FE §-7373. LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind | WE ARE NOT A’ LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 116 PONTIAC STATE BANE BL 3-0456 Mem American Assoc. Credit Counsellors Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors fter 8 p.m. or tf no 32-8734. contidential. HAND KITTTING, CROCHETING, Mind sewing. OR'3.9004 0 ALINTY AID SUPPLIES — 139 Menominee. o Mrs.. Wallace. FE 5-805. fost Wkidm. SAFELY AND rE 3 Bey? Pr. ENT. & aa FE 5-8466. ‘& 2 BEDRM, LAKE FRONT Apts. Partly furnished, OR 3-9108. IsT FL. NEAR MIRACLE MILE, & bath, $65 & up. 2 LARGE ROOMS CLEAN, COM- pletely furn, a weekly. 342 Or- __ chard Lake A en 3 a ROOM & ist floor, onnd welcome. gg per wk. __§-1051, Ingutre at 273 Baldwin. 2? RMS. & BATH. UTIL, PAID. bes e3-6081., wk. Eastside, in city. 7 ROOM, GABE HEAT, $12.50. ” Paddock. a hi TDrivete * entrance. id FE rect Furnished A its Se one Sf oa separated bed- bath. SLATER APTS. 83 N. PARKE 8T. After 5 and wee Mr. Carroll, reg hor ass i, NICE, if Near airport. Reais. OR eeriens saaee carpeting Bi conveniences, 2-2062. OTEL } 1 Utilities furn. $15 ae ee aw Rd. NICE apartment N call after 4:30. ww ‘AN, automatic aot reasonable, OL ee roe 9470 - 2 AND 3 R nts, bath, heat, hot ter, stove and refrigerator fur- . Near st. Benedict and Donelson schools. to Mae ee Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 138 T NICE CLEAN a OORES 3, CLOSE IN. on ee rer ims. | No drinkers. $10 week. FE 2-2181. 2181. _Dert shadowing. FE §-8201. | 2 LARGE ROOM | BASEMENT AEROTREDS “epartsnent. Erivete pet and en- KNAPP SHOES Gingeliville. FE b1927. Pred Herman 3-180 | 7 RMS., FIRST FLOOR. BACHE- tot FLOOR Servs DOU HOgPIFAL, a | lor_or couple. FB_4-7267” Quillen, OR 3-3874. 13 p.m. 2 ROOMS AND BATH,” NIpELY FOUR PIECE MODERN ORCHES- Pes ost’ 109° Washington, wa oe igo Year's Eve venings 3 OR 3 7 ao IN DEBT? sta ian Ms, CLOSE * neat aeer, / Garage available. me IFSO | Be” WE v7 APT. CLOSE IN, 37 nic. PE 4-6268. 7 FaMiLy “APARTMENT. soni furnished. rooms f beth each, Gas % Street. Lbs uae B, PAID. NEW- ly decorated, trance and ve Age on Rus 42004 eat, 2 AND 3 ROOMS GROUND FLOOR. i, £. Howard, or phone OA 822098, 2 ROOMS AND BATH. OTILITTIES. Couple or bachelor. 294 Ferry. For colored 4-6604. Mt. 2 RMB. ri) —T a trance. Adults only. ‘Robbins Mo- ae Village, 3300 Blisabeth Lake & 3 RMS. PVT. BATH. APPLY eights. economically with newly Dex-a-Diet raplets. sd cents at SIMMS. “A Christmas ier tor” o cues sued ter it. W. Huron st hee Ea ; Party Favor bonis” NEEDS 19 wast Lewrence Wtd. Children to Board 28 A-\ LICENSED HOME. DAY OR %4 _hr, care: FE 4- 15. ; or ‘ail, service. Entire home or odd lots. Se me EE wor eu, Bab 271. rao wn "ies nium COR. | | #ED. PLA 2% ae Wtd. Wed. Contracts, Mig 35 oe 000 Baghnn' in AL "JOHNSO Hest —:1704 S. Te en ent cae ‘éventist Wh *Wetlare are oem. : INITURE AND AP- |3 Comsranity 3 ou =] ROOM eT ai i ROOMS. PARTLY FUR Mo. In Lake Orion. FE 3-212. > aan uesher furmanea. bes ta. chil oa ny FE 8-1 . 3 . AND BATH, PVT.~ * sieht, but steam heat, furn, L —1F a 3 % wer $13. 194 WILLARD. FE_ 5-032 ROOMS FO 4 floor. nm OpTatDE furnished. ress or $740- — . : 26236 or FE_ 5 ree te PP essa. | 7 RM. PURN FURNITURE EDEL ate’ hot wa- ee et FBTR eg tis i. Suiet Suet any 2 BEDROOM TERRACE - Wisner school Lares, living ful basement, lots jayli of cette and storage space. Will deco! ~~ for i. "Kern. PB ‘“teniany 0208. Weret CUTE. PR . and floor. Vici wot oO BATH. A wantr’ g-, stove and lm srs prt | Rolfe H: Smith, Realtor 4 8. egraph Rd, D 3-1848 s. Winter rates |? room 3-9058. h ee MODERN, bus seater, heosnd floor All util rator. x ies f te 2 WEST SIDE — ROOM , > th, b wae ag oy and b Pane far- Rab hole daa Badia “or Pa isa eegesee- Call ed 2 bedroom house, besement, Pontiac Lake, 37-0138, ‘ MODERN I 1Ge BEDRM. GAS A ee MY zits. _ es iid Gareen 5 us Be Rent Houses Furnished 29 160 Heights Ra. MY 3-1284 OLEAN Ds 3 EeDRMA. with Oh $100. ar : ee livin Ave. 2-2606. and $75 « POL FE MENT. insulated, ca ranch,. ising ete S sies after 6 ss ; ~ $125. 2 bedrm lake ‘privileges Lease. — 2-2165. re " 7 : yh . i ne Me 31180. “| WALLED LK. "CONV, NR. @bdrm. $12 wk. MA & FE a . COZY. CLEAN. * RNISHED: BEDROOM SE PEAT onan 2 BOO Newly ny. egarate. —, automatic heat al $85 Contact Mrs. Hollenbec per month, 2 Menthe in advance. 2 BED AR’ PUR-| Unfurnished: 3 room bungalow, nished. Modern. MAple_ ©. | west suburban, all on one . 3 LIv- automatic heat and hot water, 4 to Rear nion Lake. Rent| $65 per month, available now. TREDRGOU BRI Fu br 3} BEDROOM BRICK. Rh) fue madres ee Union ce > See - water, “rec Exe rere. ey ip Phone EM 32214 ai “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4 Mt, Clemens 8t. | fees Gas ae. TEAR AROUND HOME ON DIXIE 4 A Ss Lake. 14 mi. north of Pontiac. ae | Satay eter moe | Sear ak ae P. ¥ ; +4 clean couple. 6415 | couple. MA 5-721 =|? tis MODERN CLOSE IN. OF. Rent Rooms 42 $s | FM WITH LAVATOR Y. HEAT- 1 | srUDIO ROOM FOR LADY. P . Aduits. 4001) mye Lisen serve W. Walton. ice. Automatic. h heat. 0 wk 77 < ®OoMs, UTiaTiEs FUR- 4703 M59. | A Heges, ate Neal - FE 3.7210 -eustom wihomes — 800 plans. secure mortgage. No obligation, Builders Fachen ¢ 2-3 remode! 33 | GI-NO MONEY DOWN + $99 MOVES YOU IN eenonter. 3S os Dame ef Garner et BP oop Se paved . ft ray ey dolar features. TPE TOE LE aE! “HOM® IN THE COUNTRY Lapvetuiiy decorsted” Gus beat 2 $13,100. Si ee ra — SHEPARD, 'R ens Road. svt lamasale $250 down. $7,950 full price. i eee rs - ott ra Bivd. & range: ‘Lew. Moat Pa ents — aj — say i, FRONT, $300 down. West West sans a home ‘ < . rae, ct 1 hei. PA Pal’ petee : > - ~/ ; se “3200 % ~ 5 $ “ \ ; a N S, Leip Reto v| BES PS 7 ZN DS | ce aa st a epcliata ts OE cate os REA ; Sat ve ments si ase sat Gall “Gail tafeopeint- | Sale Business Property 57 ; oAnese Ae S bart FRONTAGE lnea! oe 1 ie oan $-1284 - | : AREA On R, home Open # a.m. to &: m. Sunday 1-5 ‘ 48 ae in 1987. tt S0R.approximately 1. need oenses . Locat 5 TO 500 4a°EAS live room’ stoue fireplace, | real good buy. Only $7,500. very attractive 2 bedroom flocs, divider fireplace, witached | Terms to sult Choice ide» Location $25 $: ~ 544 BLVD. r bath coun- modern. home with Cedar Shakes Gar garage, ,n canal to Cass Brick Starter Home g00 square ft, Gas heat. Alt-| We will “ od } i. o bed- siding, There's # lovely car- 3 oP Rtn oi ; ric conditioning. Plenty of eee’ T 4 : besement parse DOWN — Large 3 te ith nice view of jake bedrooms Jot 86 x @60, 67,090, ¥ tts S] ATE” FINANCE & SELDON CO., Agent * ’ . Eee fot alin. “sor ae “ol ne oat. ng oom. * Handy iilchen. Priced We soll of S18588. Tor i238 50 down Ing at tor 2 ovranee ee com-' 702 Pon' FE 4.7833 se See Beek Eee Kergo Harbor || tt sever “ne aA . terms. About “ached garage, cna : 2 bedroom og, and’ frame, Lot 42 Business Opportunities 59 ~ qQUiCK™ Gs 70. tio LOANE $ only 34 wy ia 100. “ter it. us! ess pport ur s vie Warren Stout, Realtor | of Pontiac and 9 me wee wees Seaboard Finance Co. I WR T 1 &. w St. FE 65-8165 Price Reduced $7,450 FULL PRICE—Over % acre = [A},, Dus ling othe ‘el ¥. mig tat’? * Pontiac Lake Front AN ULTRA MODERN 2 STALL | “4 till 8 p.m. -4@ family brick, 5 fooms &| of with some fruit trees, etc. _ ling for $12,706 cash to -_ (M69) To see this one ts to buy it. 1 or| Sinclair A ao nor tenes. 08: ma BD Pea bain each: ‘ail occupied. Ex-| Well-built 2 bedroom bungalow,/ © °°* mortgage. PONTIAC» a 4-0358) 2 pedrooms, well landscaped, new | US and Cambrook, south of £ + cellent west side Nuch like nev. = ou fumace, Nor 544! BUT 6% PER é - y oe0 wen S24 erp ort. §14.808 with Waterto rd. 20,000 gallon vigsmen | TEAGUE FINA . : sear ae this 1 siete Full basem storm ; NTI allonage rental o pee lake | Beier 7 feat, tcer garage. $10,000 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES-25 1 = Er y, "INANCING AVATIr CRAWFORD "AGENCY Prote YE «iil ker Tm 202 S. MAIN ag Williams Like dom * CUMEENT AE TS at ARE score, maar | | (_y| ARK ag W pron See) Moin, METRES peach. Wil edes clean, 2 bedroom. | ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS) Nice ot,_ lake wietlleges. “Priced AND Waste ~ Auto to Dealership * ROCHESTER ROMEY s s , comm finished beau- a ; opportuni is i E 9 or 3 bedroom homes, pay taxes 1 car attached garage. Open wvenings: & Sunday ja y sas 2 BEDROOMS — 8 BED- $ Rooms — Pull Basement — Tererer or part “_ Excellent : AUT(g. ; ee and insurance for 1 year and Lot 40% 150 age ay $6.500 FULL PRICE — Sensational a % car garage on main street. location, nice showroom, Sice uc ae _— . plus a nue. piste window, jist low only a yeh 3 32 f. dunes: COMPLETELY" REDECO- uk Floors Plaste ‘ red. Be sure O OF ) departine - erie sarticw. OL son 1 : Oakland FE $44!) foe. block yx: the cK bench. i EF ani Basement, aT se" fore “sam. #9 00.70 315.000 ' to see this buy near town. $9200. oe be . oWeE PL rt URRIENDLY aca RELEVEL STARTER oy stores Heors. Fully tosulst AYMENTS LIKE RENT Ql 3 bedroo 2% YEARS OP sERVICE W “iLLIS M. J & Roveeehceians fiftie Lareoe finteh yet, terme | i? O8 LEBs MOVES YOU _ yithtered walls, “carpeted Av "| JOSEPH F. REISZ, oe MOR. oe NO MONEY -fQedroom-bhtovel et m4 Wood- |: tl mo F, oruma cose’ ing room, hardwood floors $11,400, DUPLEX, 54-06 EB. Byres, 8: osit Your. jet or rs Ee a ae IM Metent WITH vice WE feat & off West Suburban. Ko ews ~— jut a ose, Avenue co Bex | Eres Fa. 3 SEriON pee eee Oe ie Fey . SELL| THIS BRAND NEW lusuri- h ‘EXCELLENT LOCATION > So . includes & TRADE-—20 yrs. serving Pon-| — Gus split-level hom Hi down, 1 bedroom and bath un 2 “Grae store or other retail busl- | Somubniry Loan rather Seer dryer. . the nk, fn hac & & Apciniky After 6 call 4-3441. Wood. Village is ‘ sche : O'setes, yedlant, ol beat marble | lovely home ee sacrifice Cigan | -ness. $90 per mo, 188 E. Bivd. Fadia by 7 NOL v1 Beet MIN BRICK LAKEPRONT ' L,H. BROWN, Realtor ned te Bt your Pudge, | rezone gant fash must see to appreciate, _Seuth. FE) emp eton Tete noma, UL "Boatiee oF | O08 tie “today Feaiuring pias | uot iisabeth Lake Road . racy for the "3 bedrocme tered wale. weitsol bus, "Close frat in, FOUR TOWNS 16s 3 mn _ BUSINESS, PROPERTY 09 ___Gredit A Advisors OLA * a " ie Waterford area. 2 bedroom. gas fered walls, oak floofs, 2 fire Py, NE 5504 of EE Zamie ‘provides recreation ares, | FARMS — 20 acres, 7 mif vieders home,” recreation room Roe Only 3 mes | ‘BUDGET YOUR DEBTS 4 West. Suburban heat, basement, only 10 per cent ce SHR borbee a Multiple Listing Service Aer acre es out, piso Be lege. Puture Un- ; sara f begoums,| Some Haw tll Bree Baik patria riane Paterson foom ‘and dining arse Jom | te. Oh ippe,ouse, barn. earage:| IRL Datement | Aueched taet | tiated | CONSOLIDATE, BILLE~NO LOANS corner or maximum entertal: . : ise — i H it Bata’ Cente | PE ¢-3560 FE $-0041) Be anges a matin | SELL BUY TRADE Study the construction ani | Townshipchoree be rig ows owner transferred to MississipPl | CHAIR BARBER SHOP—In thriv- to get out of debt see 3 years old. Pay $7, with Open 9 to 9 oven and range. Pull ~out | Visualize the ideal home er houses, 10 oF @ acres with all ing community. A very good buy. Financial Advisors, Inc. terms. basement with Of, gliding a Ae | ite your family would ajo farm buildings in excellent shape CASS yon AREA 7 | 3% 8 SAGINAW Fw 37083 K. L. ai Realtor WM. A vols. “part cBianered | F | i tte, Wott e prre A steal this winter, Near Mir irae Re sic at oper) H.C. NEW INGHAM Coa 53 2328 Orehard Lk. +4563 “alee with terms. tod Yak to the "families fa : ata “modern house ‘with | rm to Let ge x 258. | Corner Aubusn, aid Crooks _-MMortgage Loans S3 CUSTOM BUILD ~ ga nae or Oxford. Call {6 mit will be the dig: | ___Ul_ 3-3310 ‘ a KENNED Y Before you. buld the hom a GI. WAST SIDE. ¢ rooms & bath. | ney “sciecied this’ area for eater Sm Shes welt hoceted | eel bareela ot Four Tete HAGSTROM Be oe 12 Tiog : e . j GAYLORD |. | SSSR Eee) oe PE BENET AMEN gue, CONNECT LAR |S a be geen co at W. BUR SE. teedets to Inspect Be Or vr! | Gown payment, AM NO) 51 500 D 2 ws (Oabiand ae iy ‘price "pdown om, Oe aad ras me home en yctean +> imum of expense, Sane orients BiG) BE BEAR RGOMTRUCTION, £9, * * t t » 1 ' alee aT BETTER GIFT beauti- ’ : AN OPPORTUNITY to have & ern _and Pe pilaboel s: Bver va + Month income. | wail ‘carpeting ds roughout oe Property and furnishings $31,500. 00 TO fal home with features like _ | FOR RED ‘ for the kids, and a garden so clean is this large 2 bed- Indian Village — room home bese ment with recreation room, ; these: 3 bedrooms with ar Tl ge We ‘have several lovely homes! full’ of vegetables & berries 6 room home. Full painted ees. Very stlce with Tyas the home tor | on Oakiene County homes. Mod space for a fourth, fireplace, ; to ehenee from—3, 3 end ¢ otnee acres and a room, peoement A best. liver Hardwood floors. clean 4 late vfaresy. Let, Let us show you CONVALESCENT MOME = 34, beg q 6 or "< Buckher, 1 large ii sna dinog Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE Some, with “no. money ond age. 3 Poor Some, located north of the Day here, eee Easy : posoment. gil eats. ratibule _ ely home tod of Bay City, Grossing over 4- OSS uc cr, ne. rooms. kitchen, . ty Oo minutes by car. And low price on this th Almost adaentcs 208 Nations! Brig. PE 44 : Sageeeess. 2 —— garage, N. PONTIAC - He a ae onal | gay | The ements, oe you have 38.000 Laermer gn tq | wlete Evenings afer « call Mr. Cars- 00 eisnip. Eve eryihin Ps excel Swaps os | wall - - wi Ci ‘ ; . bom . rt) been or us Good - “6447. i price $60,000 : throughout. jot, pine Close to schools and stores. 3| at PE 8-0585. tails, ng. Sorme and corpens CLARK REAL . . lent wn ac © ull pe Le Oe fea tediectes | eaten pae oe iotazINa. VALUE. 6 eeroms, Petia bes Tine CREALESTATE. 4 JOHNSON, REALTOR) Sitaate™ 2 SOTO, MENT oe . Call an ap- | 000 full orice. New PHA Mig. | WI room, dining room. kitchen | = wiry RENT? Th Pm 1502, West ns ar ‘1704 S. Tele raph Rd. for" new. of slightly” Used CBs ‘ent see home. available | "rurapus room ‘ewly decorated. is 2. bed- A ey Bun. . Sone val MaArket 42228 eon room home can be bought MUL LISTING SERVICE FE 4-2533 alue. rket 4-2228. lic mane AIRPORT AREA | REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE reas ber cent land | With, 9600 down and pay- _ agst TO i, HP. FIRESTONE MOTOR, : . “ ments less then rent, , 'R t, trade for car. ¥ = A MONTH You'll enjoy the spacious 26 toot /#3 BALDWIN Pat coser| sontract $63 per mo. There's @ nice Inc Property 50. Real | _Dresden. =| $30 is what the family’ room in this 2 bedroom, rie : sized living and the 1 ome Property wo Highisod “Rd (M50 G i whet Be menhty per fir-sided home. Al ini cicer William Miller Kitchen Pe space: - |) Soames a eae yo ecur peace | pontil AC “OR 4 4. 0358 | $45 PER MONTH you will not be able to rent pa WK roomy. A grow- H RAM Realtor FE 2-0263 price tan. & ae. house 371-81 sucem, gacrines | ere FA Includes taxes and insurance Ai fve-room Home, all on | ing yesidential fren MOttered at $70 Ww. Huron tor $12,000. PE 2-5170. ratitey As PRIN RE ss | this 3 bedroom mogered wr Pun basement, gerage. 3.908. Open *@ to 8 - - we ONLY BLOCK from ex- . COL , §.E. 2 FAMILY, LOW MICHIGé hardwood floors, sium inum ‘This ts so clean you could OWNER MUST SELL comes Whe vewtege jst _ Established im 1916 down payment or will take late) SAT.ES CORPORA TION | storms and doors,’ Landscaped, - eat oft the floor if neces- Pp artri 0 e I a was wet sone ; shopping fom pew oe ton POTURBEOUER & epactoUs ode] 7ar. SPECT JOHN A. L ANDMESSER, BROKER | will trode equity . iste ae _ 1G dition, seperate dining rm. bethood where pride Rambling hom nd J S_ | ist Telegraph R FE 41582, CAT) ane OTe. De 7 full Son oe “a - - shows in every home. Yes, of course ar fons Shor Ke and INCOME SPE TALS. | _PARK AT O OUR) FRONT DOOR | C. PANGUS, Realtor LAWRENCE amp celeat rment, gas heet, ex this well-planned low ram- fiving room, fireplace. Living and | © To0m™ _ nome, made ww decorat 3 2100 M18 Ortonville __NA_7-2818 . ly * . ecorate / ecg mien raat , = i080 W,, HURON FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADE! ovesaly with magnificent dining ‘rooms are carpeted. 3 3 baths, full. basement, ail fur: ‘6 PLYMOUTH, STATION WAG [ ; ween with magnificent jerme bedrooms, closets galore.| nace Good income. 66,950. $500 g on. $950. OR 35-7386 or FB 8-304, . “ Nothing down but mort- $4,300 FULL PRICE — 2 bedroo the idsalty Yandses rot ts Good wchoole) and ehoppine. near ‘4 fem tty, 4 baths. 4 garages ar rl e _ 120 FEET : seed an ltt Mae |e aie gat, Rite. tat otra Medes Sec | Maud" eer seen eae MIR NOE oli Are | ™ THE “IRD, TO AER | Gao ges ean ake “War : FE 8-9693 a MY 22821; (- Washer snd diver. cor and | Mediate Possess! fornabie ving” atep-eeving ee ae Tulcea ae wie ahs geen NG VALUES | cept Ine eto and se call owt . i kitchen, c ATTRA a cept auto and cas: = ye enrages. Lecomg & Be $600 DOWN — 3 bedroom semi cient utility room. Vanity located southwest of o. Wake _ Pau! v ee Real Est. BOWL ey total. in active. t FE 51298 efter

bn ~y caieees A Ee geod buy at $8,- Overy YEAR "ROUND pome | Real estate included cones or not rm Se WHY PAY RENT? eego REAL TOR FE 5-0471 | __ or eis ; a ty's peter Jakes. Includes 330| 3 Busy northern lake, 15 alleys. equity IN 2 7 wes buy this @ 4 room, 2 bedroom f ___ RAY O'’NEIL, SUBURBAN BRICK) — Nearly of ¢ frontage, Also fea- usy Horutomatic and semi- home in Waterford for , : home plus Sex 10 utility. my JOSLYN, | COR. 4 err Realtor | Sew Seapacions bedrms.. “inne Guires. living: room, family room. mosmatic. Includes real estate. gar or eal te contract. 262 8. Telegraph Ra. en 9-9. living rm., wail to wall carpet- 2 rtireplaces ts . . - . - dining room.| .office and stores, too Asking 90 Fea oni sno et FE 3-7103 FE 7.6036 “ing “tied ‘bath, hardwood ‘floors, Garage, And “Loads of privacy.” |e hen SwAP CAR FOR BOAT, MOTOR ; i . i trailer, Or saat for boat oF | oll ‘heat. Plenty of closets. Large Immediate seat in, Priced for | | & SMALL | ONE PAYM er COLORED 2 car or | Garage adeeupe ed quick sale Mn $23,600. Favorable. Shopping Center Shoes motor, EM 3 cely landsea ow, terms, Call 3. A. TAYLOR, Re al SWAP ‘51 FORD, D, Va FOR CARDEN In the City 2 bedroom modern home, of! fur. , i Nice 6 room family home nace, porth end. vacsat, ‘nice let. wee. . ("at aBSioso with #2:500 Ir an up-and-coming. shopping on the East aide large ° Buna RAncaae } mov 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES | ; center with over 3,000 Ta mEly treoter or what have you? rooms throughout. i2 x fully carpeted living room Your choice of red or grey brick. | ACRE Just north of Pon- —~ > 7 | ghoe club” members, this pas ness re ft, living with natural radiates, living A Tiled baths, modern kitchens. Fuli| ¢°%<,,.°" paved road. Attractive LAREFRONT | Gan be purchased for $2500 with TAMPA. FLORID DAS ROOM autom furnace, ‘dream afishoe tea femil basements. Gas or auto, of] heat. pk and bath Ra breeseway | Over 109 fect of niee lake front-| strck additional, No other com: Free & clear. Value, 06 = Shown by appointment. fom combination 11% x 24 Some with alum, storms-screens tached garage. Ideal for gar- - age with pesutiful shade trees. petition near ore close to down | same here ot gell. Chesper with nearly twice the nor- Large, back yards. Nea, schools. or ee win D pele Boo ' is ytmodern 2 bedroom bunge. (own with extra expansion AN; cash FE _8-0723. GILES REALTY CO. mal storage space. Beguti. shopping cente centers Only $100 low with some ‘furniture. Now Stor@e room WHITE LEATHER 6 if PE Sie | 21 BALDWIn A INDIA: po ng een gape nighene down employment =; ; vacant and you can have imme- | Partridge’s new free {0° portable typewriter in exe ; Mi N Mg : built-in Thermo oven -and and credit reo Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor | megiate pessesaion. (onl $10,750 | pena «Titinignn Ade ees Guide.” | __}ent_condition. 0 48407, _MOLTIPLE Li rae brick, beregesd "porch ands] Squseeghare of reckfuiness in THIS BRICK ten 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph | TER SOF TN lst floor. Fireplace, new the. larger-than-aver- with seven bedrooms "and. fire- AMPLE GUSTOME ‘PAREING M ACEDAY “LAKE aE 50 aie i? = ic ; ’ : rw. | ‘ooded lot, Lake | , tad * . ‘ Bede "Erie uae Bir | renegen and aca ee Partridg € * tsi See eeTS Os : s . : Snel Gel F.C. Wood C S53, SPG Enon, | ete cea Pomp “Felfigerators, Uake an sate . West Side .L. WO Ow | adattatts Mtavout mice. “here top or 1006, station . | Well locates @ room modern bu! Williams Lake Rd, at M50 _ ‘Open tl 9 |. beth automatic; heater te. OnLy go DOWN tet ti erin, aint gee TDi amar Po Gh mm _| Me Pantnton fr Miga | sen Stree Pe Om Ea Saggy Large income. 9 : ' Features eens neome — Whre LAEE. 100 FOOT FRONT- GAN BUSIN GUIDE.” COM- - i a A r Ferien com We "sane riders er Mmmareme ae compa T tie” Sle eitee tier br ate, eins | Fer Sale Clothing 68 Ie-tar YI ways occup Rice | : ane REALTy es seeped Bret! Mine brveges glone fenced front and back yard. 3 rooms and ‘bath fer owner plus. fap HOR AND ASSOCIATES. |1 DOUBLE BED. 2, MENS BATH : $13,500. . heat. IN ) 2-room ed It house. Fe t Pro rng a e eat. Pully $70 eeping rooms. Automatic heat & a| For e Resort rop. . 52 43581, 0 pair women's ox Wa omen’s ) | . HOYT REALTY. month payments Bet Boat oar door. 380 ony mat WELL sxau.| HEM Hee, Peery gl be anosr New om : Bes Sees: Jk . a) i) ry e | se ree a edema Le gy yom, WILLIS M. BREWER | iit Heri, ak fest fveen “eng FE o0x6l. AN@r 10 to-12. 16 Merb. to Be . ——P. 3 4 Bedr FE 2.0008 is a real sweet ae wants. eee a MOR cupboards, ptcsty rm, Living| PURE OTL. CO. . LOVELY ey Condition, “aise 1618 \ oe mat edrms., Full Basem’ t sone one Bee it £ Ea Complete bath un tub an | RA’ T ir D 450: You can't’ beat. x 64 NS Fe 2 x Cass Lake Privileges. ‘s if y shower. er. At Tipsico Lk Good eb ~COIN-OPER - | Huron, SS AS ro. pray : “ Texas owner % Will. sacrifice for; * A BEAL vs with a vay 5 od 5 et er to di Sour AUTOMAT IC GRAY. PERSIAN a : MULTIPL. LISTING. SERVICE - offered = | et Sipe Taoct io Spee, your --- CAR WASHER sice 1234, Exe. cond. ; Eiko, heated & ready to move into.All cae see. GIRL's RED “WOOL COAT ENS HES ince in this, fir Fai this for 96,300, with $500 dn, and Ist Time Offered mouton trim, size 16, worn \ Se —- 4 $40 per mo. Inguire st Dawson's . This A $35; ballerinatength | pink #grm . Sales. Take MSO to W. Highland. in This Area | size-16, worn once, $15, PE 8-65 Me Ng reer aie games| & HARGER CO. | Be apt Rao Hames Tie Ct OR Tesncutte ea Sale Household Goods 6§ hic we and: coment, Te | NEAR WALLED LAKE _rare ence and security. in the ~ : maid billion. doliar auto wash” m ELECTRIC uC, RANGE, we nol 23 an pe saan ‘Bees : Facant your room ranch. 2 : family in fan Mee | : arated. — ey ‘as "For Sale L Lots 54 industry. as multiple washmobile - beds 4 2 com shower. port, Paved poe PERRY ACRE Lots CALL: we offer Tacal co-ownership ip a with Bie home nome ror a Can $e00 4 Only $13,500 with _P, HOLMES, INC, FE 5-2953 ote fabulous car washing us R.-y AX age ‘aoe ~~ 2 , frontage | Wat 2 eens. ota a me talnaten tte wecan W aterford Hills Estate & proven and sprahaple business § & ene at a oe aoe we ogo AKE. $800 down at Om a ments, CLARKSTON AREA Tooxste “Good drainage. "Gace! store t ration with world’s | plaid Occ chal, da! ott i Realtor, "EE ¥ od nother vacant home “you oan tan ranch homes ¢ Wrs oats. of eet weorye sli swivel. oker. ie Sait, tor es. Exit os move into next week, . ated and ‘n vate, Jee incor: Herbert C. Davis, Ritr. eae and “provides tie Bh down ment --About 5 xe e areas “AIRS Le MA : ASSOCIATE BROKERS | 3280 closing costs Vacant TOTS — LaMEPROWT es.000, | MAZ_ de nandied In addition to. tables, etc. FE siete es Co, Ine. ad Lake seus ‘Lauinger Realiy. OR) f°you are sincerely interested )3 y ROLL-AWAY, : . : making business and G3. a” weakens ce. Homesites for § medast investi Herein : i ee ———s i ; : eal confidential interview. bedrs.. 60 te, aes: eos Those Who Care: eee oy, : -HILL VILLAGE . Main & pinned semmaaty ny rll . Lowell " Michig or Soest kde fi -le Bd 28. | 70.4 . sh nthe ot homer. SELL GARAGE, G ROCERY. Gas, Fanch Domes. gh cy a _Call_Ma 5-500. coe TAVER oe =~ fake ee BHAR sory oe sie eauidie is xi Dunes, G oo Sos pire a buiiding—Le’ a y carpeted 1,1 ted | iio fee | See. These ato + a Owner” Fd en em ae ase Dinke Hey Brayton Piains i pr iow me oo On 3 PRIDAY YAY EVENING CALL: 9E TSS = vor michele CHEROKEE | HILLS _ $3%4-WEST HURON rans: sees secenenseses. 0c Re say — ie aoeret 90 Di cogs . ‘ 4 : 1s, Ph Lg (gens 2h in Ae So cligth afer 2 Be ww aye sm PSM a | MESS Ys-a» wok et aE + SORTABLE HONDOR hae LUMBER PE 8 I | Z ole wrey $18. "On| meaty gee. sgyater © pe son A on é 50) oe ; _ es ~ oF “ a - <"G00D PRAFF FELL AUTOMATIC” ZIG | 9x9 Inlaid Tile ...,6¢ Ea. 2 sewing machine in pariect . ge ae i fiat 0 oF pay wo “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED~ onth _Thee-5 5-0497 102 §. SAGINAW FE WRITER FO : a‘) 1 ae é REL ARO, LEATREy COU «ANCHOR FENCES FENCES |— tr eel | aie Bae 2-144. PHA * " ata 4: : 1 vd UALIT . ARESLIETATSt S85") Sera genes REBUILT PORTABLE ‘SEWING | | 6507 Dixie Hwy, OR - machine. $25. 5 ans Equip. - : - ~ : 7 EI 5 rh. mm GAS RANGE. oe RUGS $8 OR oxen; ORO. 37024. MA. 5-T878. D TIRES, F BATTER- SPECIAL. : BUILDING BF2. DOUBLE CON. . , é © 1989 by WEA Servos, tre” st. 8 ; =| eee ks talee. = ed a ti pars ao fe rafters, In - nod Bete Lee : TM. Hog, LA, Pet. OFF = $ hedienc: tra 4 a EFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR.| OL ug for =. ~ $29, Lionel train with, soos — ne _— _ 1958 mode} One of America’s == , a Fn BOs a en Se beat makes. perfect, pew guar "Soe ROGET CFOS | ete Al ICTION . or ears. * * Md her! immy Pearso: ; t , a refrigerator: tor a little more ~ Christmas Trees 67A Mother! J n has stopped ignoring me; He POPP LOL LLLP AE ZiG-ZaG CONSOLE! than used achine, Michigan BATHROOM PIXTURES, OIL AND PLPLP PLP PL LLP ALLA ashed face with snow!" machine, Ley nee Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake as furnaces. Hot water & steam just w my with "a - Ave. — 8. jiers, Automatic weter nontes. 1,000 2 choice $2. i FOOT TREES. YOUR SHOP MASTER AW, ay" | Hardware, cles. suppiies, stock 48 W. Wel throat, 170 Allee ev avenue, sd Say saa fittings comet ie, ropes 2% Ant | __ Christmas Gifts. 6?B| Sale Musical Goods 71 a nt. r . Geity Ed = per kemtone and rust-| spruce, $2 & . ‘ : ; a [ee vineeds ee SALE: 1 MAHOGANY STEP TA- clear, SUPER ROTISSERIE WITH | SUPRO TRIC HAWIAN GUI- ee so bie. 1 table iam, 1 once deep Rd, fast west of Te i SUPER CHER new, used 3 am) r and i 5 “CON fe RUN- bie rine Service. ae a ™ HEIGHTS SUPPLY fryer, Call evenings, FE 32-4421, sien La Rd. PE 4-5431 TREES. CUT ¥ times. . FE . |) be seen at sins ; . ; is Aa oe : —_, Keego ; SEARS wo PEDIC cheep eal ETE MASON EQUIPMENT | own. Choice of wie $2; | SEATES, SCOUT . p.m. Ic CAT. SUE ELE. “ah cti good as new. Sell, cheap, Cail |Sneluding cement and plaster mix-| Jack pine, $1. Rice Farm. N:| grows. clothing. 51448. | Mal i, USED CONSOLE PIANO, 40) CROOKS ROAD. UL, 2-422. ucnon |, yTORS ; giver 320 p.m, PE 4-9683: ers. OA 8-3846. Coats Rd., mi. from Seymour | Pwo 9¢IN, BOWS BIKES. good Beautiful mahogany fin | CROOKS ROAD. Oh 202. 4 59 OHNSON OTO ._ sone St. GRCLE FLUORESCENT LiGHTs | Lake Rd. OA $544. cond. $17 ea, FE: 56-0333. ish. rg Hunting Dogs ‘81 5089 Dixie Highwa Pee WENS MARINE, St INE SUPPLIES. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. Most modern Lights for witehens, CaRieTE«S — TRAIN — LIONEL, HORSH CAR. GALLAGHER'S ~ ~e PARA FE . 2-8020 N ie eee iM Qutre = INE, ag 12m mat ¢-056¢|3 REO. MALE REDBONE COON coon | Free oe re mist: | % ae TRaTWAS sPEctta SPECIALS $12.95 value, $6.68. Factory ng toola, “Belect early, 2033 | SHOMAS ELUCTRONIC ORGAN. FE £060)! ound, 2 yrs, old. Must ite manger : ‘CIEGLER Michigan P fruorescen it, 393 or: merce Vill i mile. ‘cast of | Built-in record player, mo, old. omen = cheap. inte i2-Mile Rd., ‘wcnd based : Mm. §. Fo, nEWw—10 us rune chard’ Lake Ave. =" 13. Saterwneten Tass ints | TOR FOLD AWAY a. Wiegand, Music Center | 5 ee ES cei | thru venice red ers Oil-Gas Home Heaters ° CASH WAY 8 to 6. - OR 30120 * | BAZAAR MIRACLE half Rogie pups, PE ba pg Bey ey : SUPER FLOOR ot UMBER PRICES CHRISTMAS THEBS POR SALE.| WOLVERINE BUMPER POOL TA- | Piano : matrolss Aa exc _| Rive tor itself “with - . Next to Buck's ition size, . cond. ____PHON® PE _2-4028 os SEWING MA- the fuel it saves. | STANLEY ALUMINUM WIN oo oes ne aes. Se. peas +: - “Tay, Grain & Feed 82 ~~ * : conasie. A, balan: a ipped, pond NO MONEY DOWN < “FRADE Ix FRESHLY COT ScOTCH PINE | SPECIAL CLOSEOUT FRICES.| Sale Office Equipment 72 caldera 2 USED ALUMINUM FISHING P 20 2 pen Seuthe sca "I SCHICK’S | MY 3- 3711 Burmeister 's iS) trees, All sizes $3. FE 5-9005. | an nates sure ite feta —s _ (on BALES MAE, Ma's : —, = —. dis- 5 it Mgr.. ON Som A&A NORTHERN LUMBER Lona EROS PE POST RERS Oreatauta) tees tale! gift fF Serehtings CASH ‘REGISTER, ADDING -MA- Zig TYPES OF i9T § 3D OUR play, All available with low down 5 Products. SPECIAL Lah oe 5 $24.95. MC. _ Wholesale. BM 3-3747. “1 Unusual and show selected | Chine, checking machine. Exc. | _ straw corn. ment og to 36 months te _ §EDROOM BUITE—WALNUT, MAR-| Leod Carpet. Woodward. Company PREMIUM SCOTCH PINES SUIT- ANEAND pn SAL cond, FE 51531, aotlrer ‘OA 8-917. pay. Take to W. Hi bie top dresser & commode, bed PE pTon eS Noodane: 2-T701. bated Spon 8 tak EM 3-4171| ‘able for auditoriums, churches, | 3:97 .w. HURON HE a 41121 | ROYAL TYPEWRITER & TABLE. |, on oe _ ith Springs, and, metres. cked (STOVES, BOUGHT, SOLD. EX. on: 0 Spm. Oey homes $5, Other trees from $1. | OPEN DAILY $6 FRIDAY TIL 8 Pe bss, On 30105. 115 Scott Lk. Rae, pa Bh ES i “aes ae <= waick male a oe FE ere 602 Mt. Clem- GS ‘Del veries available - wile. Mi 40139 Sat, & Sunday TRA ot 2. al Sale Store t 73 For Sale Livestock 83 . Seetr arg Mg 9-2178. o : Som. SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG AT- sh and Carry Specials : : ' i sat Salat De rR eis Sapte eg of | Pegreeanocat| ti Weeewoe cae isaac, EE | eebeceeat eta Ba |e S|, |? TG ron eo S| oe Pa = ‘e . . i. Machinery 68 It- + yg mattress. See rake Ave. tid.o Terms. Cults ADDL FE iad Belting kia a : ca 3 a ereeos. Bring wigs | on BULLDOZERS, 31 ‘ G.B. TELEVISION, New. Portable. FOUR 8 FT. 1 IN. 71 BEAMS. |{ PAIR GIRL'S ICE ae MISCELLANEOUS 'CONSTRUC-| Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. Wanted. Livestock 4 trade \ PE 3-7038. ‘All eolors, Delivered. From . - -Copper tub washer ..........$24.95| Barn timbe E. Burns. 000 |" size 7. 1 pair ot Fe ice skates,| TION EQUIPMENT, Welders, HIGHEST PRICES 7 PAID OB HUTCHINSON’S | pee, ty : $150.95 Rebuilt w eaeeececse. 839.50 Rochester Ra Piatesu 2.3100. size 7. Both C 4-4826. Compressors, light plants, trucks W FURS. ith, 6 Lake- B . California, $80; ey 4 - iver + wef As is leather rocks coarseness 6.95 FREE STANDING TOILETS $1895|{ PAIR OF sKlIs. ROLLER RINK| * ‘ers. ville. Rd., Oitord. OAK Oakland 8-2163. SHETLAND ta RE ion 4301 Dixie ie mre at res Miami, A ott, few 3 New York: = win Bed Vel. 2 pe. liv. rm. “suite”. $384 98 | Roget Soe! SRE noresessccen- C805) skate, bab sid, ice skate’s. FE |W, c. BYE INC. 2048 8. Dert Bwy., pe LS Mh Ti Td — (Beaten Pian ee en , 5-6557. cniasstmanitetareshinaaseien Punt. Mich Tyth! ‘ ° atiachments. G ie lec. range opp ‘Finca, + $24.50 hag _seaeseens Abe bia ORIGINAL Bowline Aer Tone Phones: CE 0-684, Nights PI 2-64e1 | Complete gun shop, scopes mount) For Sale Poultry ~ OXF ORD foady Bither way. FE $6806. ATS CES, LES , Trac . _ * - -—nggrmm seni ew ome | PEE BOSE BE | Eee ER Sigg a bane esr ae ee a | Sadie ee] eee | TRAILER | Pees ueeavens tr, | —Pwderal 51670, __ |g saw ” : | — $50.95 = . YN 4-1122 | 3-pe. bath sets’ with trim’ .,s80.95 | 2 Pain OF SIZE 4 BOY'S HOCK-| heavy duty belt er, $0. Dreyer Gun hb ‘t “pports G seer, iS ROOSTERS FROM 6° LBS. 18 W. Pik PE 4-1 2, ; - ite or colored. shoe skates. Like new. FE/ inch to 2 Inch pipe die, $0. 15210 Holly Hy Holly ence. sere eggs daily from Th TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- Factory ‘mnds—trre: late $0803. Ideal model 900 fawn mower| 4.6771 ° . 2621 Gregory Ra. FE SALES oop ROUSEEEEFIN? Sosa ng joao Me ee ase Becket SAVE PLUMBING 6) Steet 3 LIONEL TRAINS,.2 TRANS- der, . FE 2-7003. . | GUNS, MODERN x Saee* : Si_WEST HURON FE +158 \siape ELEC RANGE FOR GAS | ene” “2180 twitches, "Pieaty reigety somata} OMe EM 9363, 0 OY} Bu os than ae ee Sale Farm Produce 86 NOW 1960's — CASH FOR USED TV'S, FoRMI-| range. R. B. Munro Electric Co., Full line of buildin accessories on board. Over | Winzy. MACHINE = GYCLONE 8. Tele ae il. PRRRAPRAAR AY AAA ane & maleo, 7R 9-090. ___| __1900_W._ Buren. & plumbin materia s #200, value. “Sacrifice $100, FH| WELL, MACHINE, | 38 CYCLONE. SAVAGE 28 “aRvae SHOTGUN APPLES: JONATHAN. SPIES, MC-| GENERAL, VAGABOND. CASH Lge SMALL RADIOS, | Used Trade-In pee i Starts 2-1440 after 6 p.m. sylomens. Re for work, Ph. with interchangeable 30 bar- | aa and cider. Mahan Orchard. GAR WOOD “Ss & ng_FE 5-676, | nookcase, walnut finish .....$ 998) Y ; }DIAMOND DINNER RING. 6 DI- 2-180 t, Pa ganrerchangeable | 20:30 par, | _618_E. Walton, x. OAL § WOOD HEATING sTOvE. E.|Dounge chair - aoe ty 4 VOLVERINE LUMBER amond platinum scarf pin. Bronze Do lt Y if 69 | —like new. Ma 4-1807. APPLES — HIGHEST ; | Comenre one oat we nie cect $10 and $15. Sun Sales. MA [sore breakfast set ..1.00. $19.98 320 8. Paddock PE 2-0784 fireplace fixtures with | ronte CO eee nnn, | TOPE IN INSULATED bu. Superior varieties. Some art . = Feat, fle sou §-1341. \Studio couch ....... IIIIl14.$24.50 | FOR” SALE RELAXICIZOR, $50,| ‘Scuttle, Pr. antiane luge 6 Sear at Shee on bu. Superor quality fresh swee e grea 9p, 3a ae oe Sat TOOTS Drop eat table. ie. chairs, MA S136 i PT sr agINNERS oxi SKIS AND FOR RENT ae a Nboots. ive sporting | Ger: (Otmarce Ran” between io To Choose Prom" rop * Maple $34.50 poles. Size 6 girl's roller skates =a paper steamer, fleet ig 4 coos for, Christin SPORTING GOODS Duck Lake Rd. & Burns, Milford. PARKHURST | Dining room table, hele GARAGE DOORS & case, like new. OR 3-6527. nace een cleaners. ‘Oakland 3231_0 D RD, CHOICE APPLES, SWEET CIDER TR AILER SAL LES | “i ai chair, bed_davenpe » finish, Haywood Watel "4 $0.95,| Factory seconds. — al), tandard | 7 TRANSISTOR RADIO. adi. Now Fuel & Paint 438 Orchard Lake| open Nights "Till christmas Leonard's Orchards, 291 8. Squir- | 545 re S 7 ._ Chicago, : . 5 made ie ave. 5-6159. re: - ®§6U0BLE BED, aROaANT | THOMAS. “ECONOMY Blectric door operators, folding $39.95. R. B. Munro Blectric, ooo | "DO 1? THE-EARY Way] REMMINGTON 16 GUAGE A AUTO- | FOR SALE? APPLES” MOST VA- rae et new i Sheraton style. Call after 7 D.m.'361 8. Saginaw FE 2-151) Sette score end disappearing _W. Huron. FLOOR SAND D SAND- ee Ee eee rieties. 625 Buell Rd. north of | pat cura, Owosso, Sicar, MI 6-8046. oN UNFINISHED BUNK-BEDS. $14.95, We mee estimates on garage re- | AMERICAN. FLYER TRAIN. REA-| ERS—-WALL P. STEAMERS ™ sin, Righest RAW FURS, 7 Rochester out Rochester Rd. Tour-A-! 2, Bet Lake Or- | - x - DESK TYPE ELECTRIC SEWING! portable sewing machine $10.| modeling. sonable, FE _2-8208. SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER. a — ro paid. eee | GLa FARM. 2150 BiL.| on and Oxford, On M24. ii foie ‘machine. Almost $85. tudio couch, $10, China cabinet, eg from 8 to 6 120 BASS ACCORDION AND AM- yA HARDWARE pot TE Pe MA 44531. verbell Road. Apples, eating and | Ry N 4 FT, 2? BED! 29-8881. $19. Retr erator, $29. 5 room Saturdays plifier. Guitar, sewing machine, | 480 8. SA) D> FE 46105 cocking. Open Sun, only.| and bath, condition inside ‘ Deer FREED EXE OOD US| Gd, Meets Boe| BERRY DOOR SALES | ite, “HF site tt" yact | MONER,EMCES OR TOLPER| ” Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76| St tdi” | Sad Sk a oor sam AVERILL S . ; . ’ . o és wringer, washer. $20; electric gon's Trade-in. 31 Orebard Lake | ¥-¢ LITTLE OI, FLOOR FUR- wie ‘nd ping’ pong table.” FE ing. core, Woakdays 9:30 to ¢ | at Tor STONE ates, 480 N. Coats Ra oe. range terms e DFT. | oe s.caret Dizie Bw. stove, $25; studio couc eT) _ nace for 6 rm. house. PE 2-4363, : Bund ; atid a 82041. . |" Like new. FE 5-071. | PE 46808 Se fe nt Es aks Sox: | Sana anon og Hs Wo 0, | HOT, WATER MEATERS W OAL:| aco pecuerenmm, pRirtant| FS irgy — i Wiuctin.| Peltor resets “| Sete Farm Equipment &)|~ smOnTp. Nosue sou |CHRE, TRU GES ARO at $25; electric dryer, $30. FE 5-2766.| Priced for quick sale. male. * ¢ months old. Good hunt- BLACK DIRT. SAND, FILL &| ~~~ 2 > FLEC_STOVE-HOTPOINT. CLEAN.| = BXCEI- vir, | PES inet Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 Schwinn bike, skate trom’ $1 pe 2.2968 prope e+ ges Cece oO 121, Sea CABERT $-6189 poe eagine 7s Seanee, S te.) BuMPER Mh On ait. we Prony SALE ALE SIZES. $$$ 121_N. Sani0ee NEw wire 2 PIECE MAH N s, block, ; $15, = FOR SALE BRAND NEW WHITE,” stereo CP ike, new rAVOX _Drive.” OR. 35-9827. : lider, $15__OR Accordion loaned free to begin- 57... portable sewing machine, model’ storage ji doth cabinets, $200. | MEDICINE CABINET. LARGE 20° | — sonable. 290_ 2 Pike, PE 4-4266. 5" Par CLARINE he Fe set ch FOAL Ww cena — UPR FE Call FE 8- _ mires. slightly jarred Aa a 6 SCHWINN TRAV- | 2 bag 38002, Rate = , ee tremecndy 4 comb. re speed phon SONED FIREPLACE “Woop pncneg ae 12 TABLE MODEL TV 319.95 Also tremendous s selection of mee \eler.. 26%, lUghtweight. $20. OL atigue fruitwood. “a a SEAS IB gg ag RR gc ; values. 3149 95. while at ae it” Raytheon | table +4 $44.95 mirrora at ter FE sag? ol “ten mre i : * ame 7 cof’ * Kinonng. Gall cveninas? Fe Se Prusrenceot Orehard Lake! al” other sets to cheovs from m tgan Pitorescent, " 305. Ore Srchard| Like “Ber, FE. sate, “ ” BaRY Sate tie PIANO | 2674. . ae Wo C : sets rebuilt & guarantee or e Ave. ~ ‘ LISH™ CLE. IN. WOOD OB. REP : "te EHS PORE) len cavesPare tue gy | PER, COEAIRE OM FORRICE 5 | "Oooa emu ve emee | BG ter Ghar OOM | oree 2 oe at rerrnee | oe 4 es, a Ape . Ses, sa! A 5 aa Nee, Se Se omen eg Seb on ‘baitons- fancy stitches | take trades face Maple £1501 C8 Fe | SOYS wood, $18 and #18 delivered. : T ye ancy ake at” 3H 8. Telegray FE 2.0567 Beet nie "A balance. Elisabeth Lk, Rd. FE 4-945. Open | NATIONAL CASH A errape Ba $6 month for 1 year.’ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. commercial attic aa 5 oe5 odds GORNET P TF ee : e oo _— : ae ty ae = nie OR 3-971. A & sy and ends. Phone O 1, : ERP or Sale Pets. 79 eo at Sa eT NC f DON'T e , Co Peas, CReCLE, Tike weEW ist quauny BA THIURS son8. 2b 2-203. D> gee the best. Squace Lak we Th : 5 er - 50. Free standing toilets. $19.05 CONN ELEC. ORGAN U1 i PT. LIKE NEW. CUSTOM BUILT rn 4 AKC DACHSHUND FOR sTUD mo. $235. or trade. FE) ard tarp, table, orice shores | Site eeemneem. Miso West beautiful ont, ge lo * service, Jamore, PE 3838. RK M -used_only § WEEK-OLD | KITTENS. amplifier Mase ssion, ‘te oe a ae a RPA RADA | Sa Guat i, ong «Custom cabinet. | 14 PENG PONG TOPS” ee Onna b = ay: | Se em Z = : CHEV. “MOF gest “ mpaiGneE | SPOT” v8 . ‘ Oi ir ‘ : . - : . wh 03 Sooo, Bans PE ee [ 3-4501. 4 8. Teleg IN 32 Olds 907. | .j;CASH FOR CUSED TV's. PUR- i” ; : cos! : . ~~ Orch chased at your home. FE 2-036. eee ‘TARMONG EF BAK) FRIDAY AND FE rer gaa bes ee em sets ‘ : DR = : PONTIAC PLYW co. gain House, ee x Ludwig, black i Ze : 4 2 ITION, GE. 21” TV, FLIWOOR 90. somertie tal ree a el. Se : _ SATURDAY... GOOD COND _teble model, $35. PE 2-1041. GIBSON HAW. | a1 A » f ; A z els TY TRADEINS. me lied, Ha 4 the time, ag cHILD’s trie guitar and al | patie : iKG BRAND, Ors and mother. AKC registered, 3 let we : - For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Warwick's; 2676 Orchard Lk. Ra| = pap Sag payments. EM 951 FORD “500" o” FAIRLANE FOR- BOR s sedan. . heater, Ford- omatic, lh. . “Beauti- ful white and blue ome} be seen to be . Your owl car may make- pay- ment. Our stock No. . Yours for only $1296, North Chev. Hunter Rivd. at 8. Wootwere Ave. Birmingham at-Mi 4-7500, it a, Turner Ford. ‘68 FORD, PAIRLANE 2 = HT, V-8. Auto. R&H, PS, PB, new white walls, $129 down. TOM BOHR, INC. 120 S. Mai, Milford, MU 4-1715 es o Se ao acy eet so s 0, 3’ edit, Mer Barks ° 1900. Harold Aute. 1 . Saginaw, FE 2 & 60 FORD, VS — COND. FE 2-8262; UL 2-1120 i953 LINCOLN. NEW i RADIO & HEA TRA (s) ER, AU: r OMA BT aareeron so POWER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- rie. Parks at MI id Turner Ford BY OWNER ‘57 yg Call OR 3-8051. tion wagon. 1958 MERCURY 4 DOOR. Will trade. FE 5-7848. ‘STA EXC. Cond. 554 Franklin Red. 1955 iis MERCURY HAR RA- DIO TER, AUTOMATIC | | NO MONEY DOWN. | Aszune payments of = Call Credit Tr. Parke at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. door, "Standard shift, Excellent shape OR 3-1606 GUARANTEED USED CARS ‘S55 Mercury Monterey Cl. Cpe $505 Hardenburg CHRISTMAS SPECIAL For You Some NEW CHEVROLETS Oificials’ and Company care As Low $1792 2-Door, 4-Door Impalas Most win, Bathe steering. Bank rates — onths. Easy down payment :* North Chev. Hunter Bivd, at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 42735 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC | 1958 CADILLAC . 6 COUPE. ‘waris eg ee seen to be appreciated 1959 PONTIAC | "56 | 1955 Ford Wagon RA- | ir [re e101 BUICK - OPEL « JEEP ~ ore as OF STAT tires, A 00 1955 FORD V8 . gedan, Exc. cond. $695 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. meena aha AL. 1 Oldsmobile. sharp. Teacher's st Minnesota. Bates. EM 34155. ba Hs PACKARD CLIP: NO RUST. t_ offer over $150. FE SLB — ists — ~ Pull er. (10, OL 1-1615, 165 GOOD rey er "65° OLBRMIGEILN SUPER pwr, $750. OL 1-0968, 15 ‘Texas, oft oe Bivd. OLDS. oP, FULL fg exceptinalls clean, $1005. 4 DR. HARD- Exc. cond, §1,- CONDITION. 6 pmo sta redio ena beater waite tires. $695. FE 4- oe, or 23-7448. Hosner-Schuck |! Ford WE HAVE LOW OVERHEAD Buy a New Ford or Used, Car bor Christmas SANTA’ S$ "SPECIALS 1964 Chevrolet, Stick .......,. bes 1955 Chevrolet, Powerglide $605 1056 Chevrolet Clean ..,...... $850 pet] Buick Hardtop ..... coens $585 ae DeSoto Wagon .....+-+5 $645 955 Plymouth .......0.0cecee $305 Hosner-Schuck, Ford M-24 AT CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION MY 23-2611 + ~~« SEE THE WONDERFUL New world of Fords. Falcons, T- Birds and trucks. Now in stock, Bee what 7 thant o! of 196-. BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" 5806 DIXIE HWY. 3-1291 At the Stoplight in Wesertert HARK! LARK! Wagons Hardtops Sedans Convertibles 2-Drs, and 4-Drs. RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HURON OR. 4-0 NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM s ise PLYM Bye wae ON, RADI HEATE: B- SOLUTELY no woes GOWN Keaumne payments of Mo. Call Credit Naer. 47500. 50 per fir: Parks at Fo REPOSESSION 1956 Plymouth 4 door. Sharp. Tate. over payments of $27.24 « mw 4 down. Luck reg Bales, 4-1006 Saginaw. F 1955 PLYMOUTH Sutton * shat a beater Weer. end special BEATTIE “Your “FORD Dealer Since 920" $806 DIXIE HWY. 3-1 At_ the Stopligni in Waterford THE TIME HAS COME TO TURN OVER OUR USED CAR STOCK COMPLETELY. NOTHING BUT GOOD CARS AT ‘CHRISTMAS ? PRESENT of Onty $4 Ford Sedan ....$ 495 gous _,| PRICES | is" t_§D00m a eee win 54 Ford ........-.$ 14 or. Hydramatie “Hering 2 DR, STRAIGHT STICK. 6. - s 362 ‘36 Pontiac, automatic ae. $800 beaut; 363 50 wut a white tires $505 . 300 '56 Buick Hardtop (w+. $056 eeKken "400 °55 Buick ; dr. Sedan .... $580; * : a2 bee 8 erate as by 4 Buick Roadmaster $1475 Decla ie | 2 feed ee 4 setae bdr. sedan... $2030 c 3 cae "59 Pontiac at: ...$2695 k Special ......... $875 ‘vas tea ‘st Buick “Gent: Hardtop $1435 SED. PWR. BRAKES, STEERING. =: = 2 ee . ti , ios. :3t Fora 0 ‘2 Peiriane — 90 t A aes 1 eS Delisery ccc 9968 “Tete at 999 pecia 8 st 33 Sie 2 cc"vason st at $99 Each - Smerdtop = * ape hard gis} SIN. Broadway at "0 2 ar. $2495 «~ Shadbott ores HANK OR GLEN Pontiac's Santa Clauses OLIVER Motor Sales tie Orchard Lake Ave. Open Eves. | 1888 Bimota | ats 0 0820. | le price. 1 owner. FE 6:20 p.m. | HOMER HIGHT. MTRS. Harold Turner | BRAND aa _ 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 P i rE Yup Urs i 1065. WHITES gray, RAM, oyna dard shift. Beo- | {es caste spain No Money Dn. pe “A by) ott Fe Pee hiss eee eee ees transinission, $0,000 Mi, Sport- Poser aan & Me berp! $645, MI 1959 Plymouth | BRAND NEW 4 door hardtop Belvedere. Ra- dio & Heater. tone. W. Covers. White wails. ~ $2429.65 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 Cc -2 DR. CATALINA, dra. Sharp. Extras. 6365. an oR 3}- 1955 PONTIAC | RO + etal Radio,. Hester. $795 “ts minutes from ave? .. Mich. A 8-2528 NTIAC, ¢ DR. ae VER good ¢ 3-4ie6, ‘Bh PONTIA CUSTOM ( CATALINA One R&H, wails #3 RED Poaeiac ¢ CONVERTIBLE Extra sharp! $345, Carl's: Motor __Sales. 62 Oakland, 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DR., Se ee trim, white wa! and ae dramatic, Excellent * condition. ke over payments. OR 41856 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA HT Ne 11s s ‘Geginew. WILL ACCEPT Guns, outboards, boats, refrig . ters and appliances, ete On our amblers or any good used car as pert payment. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —SALES & SERVICE— 2568 SAGINAW —ss—* FE 88-4541 C. PLENTY i857 PONTIAC. y OF Ex- sats Btarebiet. af oo. very clean, JOHNSON LAKE ORION SAYS “We Are Getting PONTIACS AGAIN Pre-Holiday Specials °S8 Pontiac Wen. ..$1995 NEW TIRES, 9 PASS. $7 Pontiac HT ....$1395 . 4 DR. SHARP. LOW MILEAGE. ’56 Pontiac S.C. ....$1095 4 DR. FULL POWER: 56 Pontiac HT . 4 DR. PINK & GRAY. A-1. 56 Pontiac HT ....$ 995 2 DR, GOLD & BLACK. w3 895 '56 Pontiac W om INSIDE & eee 8 795 CLEAN 55 Ford Wen. RED & WHITE, AUTOMATIC. 55 Ford Wen. .... .$.795 “BLUE & WHITE. AUTO. 55 Ford V8. . $ 695 2 DR. AUTO. CLEAN. 55 Ford V-8......:$ 2 DR. STRAIGHT STICK. and M24 at Shadbolt LAKE SEe RUSS” JOHNSON | ‘MOTOR +/ SALES _ at * LER | "80 LY eours Be! $566 DN — 671 $995; AUTHORIZED ‘vonttic DEALER | $1 N. BROADWAY LAKE ORION es t 40319 CATALINA “VISTA. ing, Hydra, R&H. FE tals ser. No Money Down ites wife's Ca cm og a Money Dn. 18,000 MILES personal miles, _ fnctery de- yHAM- RAMB 666 8 16-9900 1953 RAMBLER veRATtKY 3 FEN- der fall off but the condi- engine 8 ‘vas BF iy the RN TRIGRDOR CORTON — - Cprtitind cttie! iar _olladium) 1956 AMBASSA No Money ‘Down sold it new. Red, black white, ib pee here. Red, | Re- be ebderates We & dia. 666 8. 3900 10i4 NASH riage oer k - Assume us Parmes i gp. 5 B+ Herold " garper er 195 Radio, reg and only 34,000 cond? rf Bu- per with ONL. a finien Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES, “TIL 9 OL 29721 thi A MAZUREK sTUD SALES South Blvd. at Saginaw 40587 1953 WILLYS. VERY CLEAN Pall pes price, ws Make ymente of oney r White, ing Auto. 115 6. b- Bag LOW PAYMENTS MEAN “LOW" PRICES 2-Dr 67 ven MO ‘68 FLYMOOTE Bel. 4 Door 8 $505.69 _ $68.25 PER MO. ed pesdro F. F-aw 4 . BT. $82 58 DN "Se. Pan hao. DeSOTO y-Dome. 3_ Dr. ai 32 DN. PER "59 VL MOUTE Savoy 2 « $373 DOW — $60.26 PER ‘mo. ‘88 ENGLISH FORD 4 ae $195 DOWN $33.66 PER MO. ‘88 PLYMOUTH Bel. Z. Dr. H.-T. $3445 DOWN — $57.88 PER MO. ‘ST MERCURY eet 3. Dr. WT $325 % PER MO. ‘s? ruyugora Bel 4 Dr. & H-T $325 DOW — $40.95 PER MO. & ‘$7 PLYMOUTH Bel, 8 Spt. Cpe. $285 DOWN — $49.17 BER Mo. 56 De8OTO F-Fiite 2 vs H-T $225 DOWN $42.75 PER MO. DeSOTO F-Dome 2 Door $225 Son — $42.75 PER MO. ‘36 De8OTO F-Dome 4 Door $45 DOWN — $48.14 PER MO. "86 FORD Station W $195 DOWN — $3139 PER MO. ‘66 PLYMOUTH Station W Custom @ Pescenper se $245 DOWN — $49.67 PER MO. = PLYMOUTH Bel, 4 Dr. & H-T $165 DOWN $33.65 PER MO. a Bens 36 PLYMOUTH was -_ 65 PER MO $165 DOWN BUICK evcial &fowr RJ PLYMOUTH Sa ; $100 _ 20 PER Mo . .% PLYMOUTH rieae 4 Dr. $75 DOW: $29.70 PER ho. “36 PLYMOUTH P1 $128 DOWN — 49081 PER MO. ‘85 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 9 Par r— 6 Crlind $145 ‘Down 942.61 PER MO "34 CHEVY r Deluxe af os 210 DOWN $32.67 PER MO. ‘84 DeSOTO F-Dom Door $18 DOWN. baat PER ito. "64 PONTIAC, Chf'te 4 Dr. 5. DOWN , $39.20 PER Mo. "SM BONTIAC nf nae 4 $75 $75 a Suo. * +4 poner « iss DOWN — 1 FF wo Door epi ial 2 ss BRE PER MO. MY 2.2871 or! MY 3.1461), ¢ mT BT $200 ‘Down — $4487 PER MO. *85 NASH ‘Statepeian “| $125 DOWN $30.81 ER "Mo. ‘ “ '50 Olds 88 2Dr._ Demonstrator Hardtop ‘39 Hardtop, Buick § Electra 2.Dr- full power . : $2785 58 Olds 2-Dr, ae ie $1995. 'S8 Cadillac 62 Sedan” Full power $3279 '58 Edsel Citation 2-Dr. Hardtop, full power - "5S? Chevrolet 4-Dr. $1855 $1385 57 Olds 98 2-Dr. Hardtop, full” power a ‘37 $1565 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sed. $880 'S7 Cadillac 62 Coupe Full power $2370 'S7 Ford Fairlane 500” Convertible an $1335 ’57 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon $1390 "$7 Nash Super Station Wagon $1280 '57 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop Hardtop, full power m $1335 ’56 Oids 88 4-Dr. $1045 - ’56 Cadillac Coupe - DeVille, full power !* $1860 '56 Buick 2-Dr. Hardtop. = $769 od ’S6 Mercury. Montclair’ 55 Cadillac 62 4- we ~ 2-Door Hardtop $985 © Sedan, full power $1490 '35 Ford 2-Dr. Ranch Wagon $860 ‘35 Pontiac 2Dr. $770 a & - This Is Your Last Chance TO GET A BEMLY BEACTIPUL “$AVE— MANY, MANY DOLLARS — $AVE ‘59 PONTIAC oe $2295 ga TALK od . Radi uid, Heater. _ endure 59 PONTIAC . 2695. gages, Mann Door, Raglo and Bente SQ PONTIAC ..........$2695 TALINA VISTA. -~ Power Steering and Power Breton Radlo. Heater, Hydramatic. Soild White. ‘S88 PONTIAC ..........$1895 GEETAR SELIM. ae Bttie tod ewer ‘58 BUICK cecee eee ee «1995 | HARDTOP — Radio and Heater pynafow oer. Sepzina and Power Brakes Whitewalls Light ‘98 CHEVROLET . $1995 ge Stee ty COUPE -- Radio one Heater, Power. r Steering and wer Brak a7 PONTIAC “es ee l685 | Foner rete. no radio. Heater. Hyaremetic. '97 PONTIAC ......... $1695 gaa 4DOOR HARDTOP — Radic and Heater, ‘57 PONTIAC ..........$1695 Hidremetic, Pow ALINA COUPE — Radio and Heater, er Brakes. '56 PONTIAC oo... .. $1095} - Radio and Heater ‘96 PONTIAC cence eee 1295 NVERTIBLE - Radio and Heater Ryéramatic. wer Brakes, Whitewalls. Grey and Ivor '96 CHEVROLET .......$ Gator WAGON Radio and Heater itewalis FACTORY BRANCH} PONTI. RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS": Geavertiole section. wer tor ae Se eater. whitew Spare nev er been 1958 Migs onrneg y nis actual —— Fo cconeaay | ear. i + | cent yf oedan | "with redio, “hee jmpela convertible power steer and brakes. V-8 wats oo owergiide rglide. sis ck with white top. Special 2-do0' r gedan. Dy: ~ ir . ‘ x3 Like-new Oeeeail Beautiful g een finish. 1958 CHEVROLET : Bee ad, “Sate, =, | r . oittew Fike’ o | (1987 srnce gies , Roadmaster 2-door ‘hardtop. We er steering, b: rakes and windows. | They don't come any nicer ‘1987 BUICK. 4 | + | eater SUPERIOR - AUTO SALES 923 W. HURON FE 4-7500 » LOOK) iced SAVE! | ai 2-door hardtos Dynafiow, f, sia Only’ 14,000 , tes | 4door hardtop. Power | seers aH, brakes, radio, heat | BUICK. aries | Super door rdtop. Power end branes. : yaaiiew, radio, heater, whitewalis B $iles | Pontiac - Buick _ For Sale Cars +m Fa Ve Reg VAPOR “Tl say one thing! You were in magnificent voice today!” 106 | SALE » QUALITY — « PRICE covers never been off, . SF . . | HAND SELECTED "County eg ROR eng: $1185 | GUARANTEED & WINTERIZED omstic, radio, heater, hiiewsile. “pe - Green and tv THURSDAY 1988 BUICK .......... ’ FRIDAY — SATURDAY | cae ce Pawiiews ‘i Br Only | 88 BUICK 7 Hin $iae4 ‘ 7 1 Sfob actual miss" S"* ON | 8 RICK Sop) Boner BUICK. ial °° ‘Dr $1894 1065 PONTIAC 3 865 ral Specie . : Hardtop with Hydramatic, radio. PONTIAC Chieftain H-T. $1204 _ heater, whitewalls, Blue and white “hydramatic. finish, 1088 PORD .................0. $1895 +57 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $1294 Easrigne yim hardtop, power |'56 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 Dr. $ 994 seesring ve. engine. Fordomatic. sh-Button Transmission radio. ale: 87 FORD Custom 2 Door 6 $.804 ‘6? CHEVY B Air 2 Dr. H-Top $1204 1966 PLYMOUTH bees $905 Automatic Transmission ps a hardtop, * power ' gteering Takes, aoenatio transmits- sion. 24,000 miles. One owner. ‘66 FORD F-Lane ¢ Door $. BUICK Special 4 Dr, H-Top § 004 ae ~ Bolce rs tdtop . i” $8 PoMttas Sehiet 2 Dr. H-T § 904 Super 2-door ha © Dyes | flow. radie, heat t's Butck. eater Let's 69 | 655 CHEVY B-Air ¢Dr. Sedan $ 694 | Like-new tires 1053, Soor sedan. $ 165. ag a ag Sh 2 Door H-Top | $ 8440 r andin: Soed one, ecen. Powergiide, Real : 38 CHEVY ‘0 Wagon 6 8 594. 1880 GLDSMOBILE 8 128 Beat engine and ail. You can't | "52 PONTIAC 2 Door $ 196 MOTOR SALES _For Sale r Used Cars 106 106 HASKINS ~DEPENDABLE | TRADES: | 1987 Chevrolet | Station W: . glioe, radio, heate: 1957 Oldsmobile ‘‘88" 2-dg0r se- dan. Hydrematic, radio ater, 1ps7 Chevreiet Bel Air 4oor se- .. dan. cylinder engine, sianaard franstoleclon radio and h Bel Alr 4door 1957 Chevroiet 210 4-door sedan. ve engine, Powerglide, heater. yore Chevrolet ¢door Station Wag- -@ cylinder engine, standard | transmission, radio, heater. 1988 Oldsmobile ‘88’ Bolidey 1 coupe. Hydramatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, heater. 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door se- dau. V-8 engine, Powerglide, ra- , dio and heater. — ALSO- 4 SO DEMONSTRATORS | PARKWOOD 4-DOOR WAGON BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP OLDS ‘“8&'’ HOLIDAY COUPE Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixte Highway at M15 ‘SHELTON GLENN’ Cc mania: sat" Bpen! ates | SEE OUR SE LECTION agon, V-8 sneine, power- { radio, | ‘53 ce aa _ 2-DOOR SEDAN LATER | ‘MODELS. | s3 Mercury he MS 54 Dodge .--../..+-$19% mM Roe oe E* ‘34 Chrysler, 2 Se. ox $295 “CAR FOR ONLY 34 Plymouth ‘54 DeSoto: vee eus wo - XCELLENT. BUY ’53 Ford ...... ee $495. VICTORIA REAL SHARP! 55 grout ee $795 STATION WAGON "55 Ford ».....cese0 $695 | 2 DOOR FAIRLANE | 55 Olds ...... $795. | 4 DR, HARDTOP. 88. STRGT. BES. ''57 Rambler ........ $109 _4 DOOR SEDAN. REOL BUY!! | 56 Plymotth ....... $895. | § C¥LINDER. WAGON '56-Plymouth ....... $795 | SAVOY, 2 pos SEDAN. Ban: 57 Plymouth ...... $1395. ' BELVEDERE 4 DOOR, Ve AUTO. R&R -MTBS. | Chrysler Plymouth | ‘ Many a een ew 7 “Used Cars Sig > SEE OUR SELECTION FIRST — ee a | "389 CHEVROLET _ 59, PLYMOUTH — wees EE Bik caueceseneceesses $1985 meen, pon ‘39 cua we Geacmuoee 59 CHEVROLET Seas “eee r¥- “Eee Se “ee fier. Sod Bom bay cevabteT open snes eine 3PM $2195 veceseseecseeess $2285 STATION WAGON ‘57 PONTIAC . ‘58 CHEVROLET PET PPE STATION WAGON as’ eats ry and Roman Siy05 et Black. $1238 erie Sliver "Bue ‘57 CHEVROLET ‘56, CHEVROLET one Ce ee es $1595 STATIONS Powersiide Radio | STATION WAGON, i spies 04 SPONTA fa Green °° 8 pe 385 Pow nd ee Gola. aul Beretsiede's 56 OL DSMOBILE en 205 4 tg Solid face Silver sean A & ow hi Hyd 56 FORD , betlaecesenees $1 maul. * whltewalls. CusTON, 200m ARE DAN 6 FORD ai vcore $ 885 sion, "Radi oe v4 steR Ae 1UDS SON woes verse Ivory and “Baby Bue. *OCOR, ET. Heater. solid 53 FORD eelpwe's ceeecenes. $1085 Jet Black. Look STATION WAGON 14 CHEVR OLET runs just like a new oe, re oF Ratio § STATION WA i — Radio & 53GMC. ° nice. lene’ ver Hesier, 2-Tone Ivory & — aie-TON IPT. VAN sons soos .. 7$ 545 : 745 Gale. Rubber practically SUINTERN: ATION AL . *. * xcellent condition, SSE ERO agi ‘@ cueveotes a oie rene 825 ioe See HON PICEU «arate extras. SAVE $1 500. arbor Blue 1388 sion. Botid Blue * § "305 MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MATTHEWS- | HARGREAVE OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot BUYS 59 CONTINENTAL MARK IV + Faréton with airconditioning, AM FM radio, white ad is car was owned by a Forg official and beautifully maintained by Lincoln mechanics. e interior {s genuine leather in black and white with black carpet with a mid- night blue exterior. cr ‘399 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Cruise-O-Matic _tranemtesion, power steering io and heater, whitewalis. Color white owned by a Ford official. eee eens $3550 and brakes, This car was ‘$88 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP ......... $3150 Cruise-O-Matic transmission, wer steering power brakes, electric windows, radio and heater. whitewalls, solid white. "59 FORD RANCH WAGON .............. $2150 V8 e economical overdrive transmission, power steering. power rakes, radio and heater. Color April green, FORD CUSTOM 300 t evlinder. engine; radio and beater. standard transmission ty official car 39 FORD CUSTOM 300 . ». $2005 Fortomattc. 6 cinder engine, radio and heater, deToxe in- *89 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ...... wt... £206 pe si Powerglide. radio and hestet. whitewalls, ‘prose ; 59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ............ $1950 mle, AD ekceptionally ‘clean ca” radio and heater, 8,000 "57 BORD FAIRLANE ......... ba eee een $1295 tos eee Come. radio and heater. Beautiful white '56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR ............ $ 995 me wbocaal Beta teona® suauage™ "te "56 RAS VBOLET STATION WAGON ....$1095 Your Chrisines packs Datkages'te tiles Ses ane 'he oft to | I 2 "55 FORD-COUNTRY SEDAN.............$ 995 tion hit ape tal es Fordomatic -transmis- | | BE SURE TO ASK FOR THIS SPECIAL DEAL — $149 DOWN — ‘59 FORD CUSTOM "300" 4-Door ~ Radio and Heater, Fordometic ; _ FINANCE $1,605 — — 9140 DOWN — 538 FORD . FAIRLANE ° “son Cub Coup Radio snd. “Hea — FINANCE $1,105 — Fordom atic, ter - $149 DOWN — 58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-Door — § Pa t, Fordo- matic, Radio and Heater. —? ~ FINANCE $1,445 — | i iz . : —~ $98 DOWN ~ 57 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP Fordomatic, Radio and Heater. ~ FINANCE 61,195 =. 2705 ORCHARD WITH THE PURCHASE OF & ANY NEW 1960 FORD — USED CAR — OR TRUCK Friday & Saturday @nly NEW FOR LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS — $149 DOWN — ‘39 RAMBLER ‘SUPER HARDTOP +-D Door 4 “ute. Trans... Radio and —_ FINANCE 81 $1,795 — ~ sie Down a S88 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE ~ Merc-o-Matic, Radio and Heater and Pull Power. . — FINANCE $1,695 — — $88 DOWN — 37 FORD - COUNTRY SEDAN Door ‘— @ Passenger, Fordo- eae Radio and He ater. me +“ FINANCE $1,295 — — se pown— ss * 56 RAMBLER STATION WAGON Cross-Country -— Auto. Tranes., Radio and Heater. 7 ~ FINANCE $795 — LAKE RD. | 1960 FORD Fairlane Club Sedan just pay $14.27 per month for ¥ months. present car. YOU WON'T NEED ANY CASH. — IF you have $249.99 in cash, you won't need a trade — You have the FULL DOWN PAYMENT. AFTER DOWN PAYMENT. you make 36 payments of $65.58 each NO TRICKS-NO GIMMICKS, THIS IS THE EXACT DEAL YOU CAN MAKE. AT EDDIE STEELE FORD Tt's Easy to Deal With Eddie Steele” You can drive a “BRAND Tf vou bave no cash, DDWN - $49 DOWN — ‘56. CHEVROLET DELUXE 2DOOR_ Powerglide, Radio and Heater. _ FINANGE $505 — — 49 DOWN - "56 FORD FAIRLANE @4DOOR V-8 Fordomatic. Radio and Heater. - FINANCE $75 — Ss — § DOWN + 56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Sir 2-Door Radid and Heater. — $27 PER MONTH -- ~ —-% DOWN — ‘35 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP Radio and Heater. ‘orees. . ~ 08 PR EE ‘ddie Steele Ford ‘Al USED CARS $275 WEST dienes an 5-9204- FE. 5-317 Lo —IF you have $240.99 equity im your SEE THESE A-1 USED CARS: “N° 055 DODGE” $3 PER WEEK BE SURE TO ASK. FOR THIS SPECIAL DEAL PAYMENT? ~ $5 DOWN — 55 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR V-8 Straight Stick. Radio & Heater. — $27 PER MONTH — = 88 DOWN = +D0oR V8" Auto. Trane Pedic Heater. $27 PER ONTH , — $§ DOWN — 54 FORD CUSTOM 2DOOR 8 Fordomatic, Redio & Heater. — $19.68 PER MONTH oe “. % DOWN — 53 CHEVROLET: BEL AIR 2-DOOR Powerntide, Radio and Heater. = "si4o0 PER MONTH on, an = over 100 ‘“ - '§2-'35. MODEL A-l USED CARS — nS A ee be oe a Convenient Locations rag a i * 5 aa . SMT iggnny rue rose ormen) MORNIN a AEH Whe cece Imperial | 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 ‘ or tater ' walled “take ot Pontes Teen 24 OAKLAN 2 4 ———— = — ~ . 3 — yOU GET A . d im” eC St eC e| e F Or d Ky. | 1989 Close-Out SALE 1059 FORD DEALER'S | nA 7 | PERFORMANCE PROTECTION POLICY po N OW- Cy Owens F Or d—-N OW WITH THESE _ wie — ; ; yay vou $ 50 | ( AS H All Models Reduced in Price! 1959 AND ALL POPULAR OLDER MODEL CARS ‘We're Too Overstocked” — TO MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION — -This Is Your Last Chance-Don t: Miss It- 99 FORD $1995 ‘57 FORD $1095 | COMING. 12 Noon: 8 P.M. * _ DECEMBER 23rd SBEORD. $1195, ‘99 OLDS Neg = 98 FORD 4DOOR HARDTOP 2DOOR . $1595 $1195 58 RAMBLER 'S6 MERCURY _&DOOR STATION WAGON ~ $1395 $1195 59 PLYM. World's Largest Santa. COMING eles. \; DECEMBER 23rd» orreanuve = 12 Noon- 8 P. M. s olly Old St. Nick” 55 FORD $595 55 CHEVY eas 33 oe ae $195» 56 PONTIAC “$1095 ‘8 PONTIAC $505 SEY: CLUB COUPE 5 oe _ MANY, ‘MORE to choose FROM = (2) (4) News, Weather. (® Curtain Ycont.) (9) Cisco Kid. (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (2) Telephone Time. Drama:. Dr, Samuel Mudd shows the i} (4), (2) Rawhide (cont:) (4) Journey to Understind- 8.90 ing. (7) Disney (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (2) Hotel De Paree. (4) (eolor) Telephone Hour. Variety: Thomas Mitchell will host and narrate, as Rosemary Clooney, the Len- non, Sisters, Lisa Della Casa, Giorgio Tozzi, The Little Singers of Paris. (7) Man From Black Hawk. (9) oe (began at 7:30 8:3 ‘p.m (2) Lucille Ball-Desi Ara Show: (4) Telephone Hr. (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Mike Hammer. (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) M Squad. (7) Tt Sunset Strip {cont.) (9) Country Hoedown, © (2) CBS Reports. Documen- tary: Narrating the special filmed program, will be Ed- ward R. Murrow and Win- ston Burdette, ‘Iran: Brittle Ally.” (4) Cavalcade of Sports. Welterweights Charley Scott of Philadelphia and Benny “Kid” Paret of Cuba. (7) Detectives. (9) Capt. David Grief. (2) CBS Report (cont.) (4) Sports (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) Splendid ° Theater. 10:45 (4) Jackpot Bowling. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath- 9:00 oe 10:60 16:30 er, Sports. 11:8 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Double Feature: Drama: Aian Ladd, Loretta Young, “And Now Tomorrow,”’ (44). Drama: “Man of Two, Worlds,” Elissa Landi, Frances Lederer ('34). (9) Telescope. (4) Jatk Paar. (7) After Hours Club. (9) Starlight Theater. 11:30 Drama: Clark Gable, Spen-; cer Tracy, Claudette Colbert, | Hedy LaMarr, “Boom Town.” ('40). ‘ SATURDAY MORNING (2) Meditations. Holiday @ Realm of the Wild. (9) Movie. iT) Yale Report. (2) Big Story. (7) To Be Announced. 14:00 (4) (color) Howdy Doody. (D Fun House. ~- - (2) Heckle & Jeckle. 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse, (4) (color). Ruff and Reddy. ls rv. News and ee ‘Does Pat Boone Want Teens to Abandon Him? By FRED DANZIG | > NEW YORK (UPD—The squeals| ABC: TV's hy “Pat Boone on his ABC- TV half-hour each Thursday night indicate the teen-agers still claim | ‘.,, ; hire an their own. 'TV rights, the series—in half-hour This also is borne out hy the Sir Winston Churchill is going into! 1960-61 schedule, Acquired from Sereen Gems and! Jack Levien, who own the world) ‘installments — will include inter. views with major world figures. - 42:00 (2) Sky King. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 225. (4) Football. Warmup. (4) Fury. ‘9:30 (7) Wrestling. 11:30 (2} Lone Ranger. (2) Wrestling. (4) Circus Boy. (4) W's a Great Life... 11:55 (9) Billboards, 4:00 (4) Milkey’s Movie Party, ; _ 4:15 (4) Milkey’s Movie Party. SATURDAY AFTERNOON #5? (9) Six Gun Judge.” (1) Amateurs on Parade. (4) True Story. 5:00 (7) All Star Golf. (7) Soupy Sales. _ (9) Comedy Time. _ (9) Country Calendar. 5:45 (3) Learn to Draw. (2) College Basketball. ‘Tradition at Rochester Church : ROCHESTER — Members of the Church School of St. Philip’s Epis- copal Church will present their tra- _\ditional Christmas pageant during the 9:15 a.m. service Sunday. * * *- Pageant theme is ‘The World to Christ We Bring.” The children will wear native costumes repre- senting nations of oe world com- Kids Will Caper in Pontiac Twp. Jolly Old St. Nick to ‘Give Candy at Three Weekend Parties It promises to be a joyful week- end for all youngsters in Pontiac) Township, with three Christmas: parties planned close to their homes. The first party and tree-light- ing ceremony will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Auburn Heights fire station on Auburn road. Master of ceremonies will be Harold Davis. A special feature of the evening) program will be group singing led by Auburn Heights Girl Scouts. * * * Santa Claus will arrive by fire | truck with boxes of candy for the, | youngsters and coffee and dough-| nuts for the adults. The first party is sponsored by Hill4Gazette Post, American Le- gion, Auburn Heights; the Auburn | Heights Lions Club; and firemen from Station No. 1. At 1 p.m. Sunday, the second children’s party will be held at Station 3 on Joslyn road. Santa will again be present to distribute candy to the children. A special program also is planned. Plan Christmas Pageant (Michigan Man The same afternoon, at 2:30 p.m. ing to bring their gifts to the Christ Child in the manger. The manger scene will be set ticular child is dressed te rep- resent. . At the close, all of the children will come down the aisle bring- ing their Advent offering and a. white gift to place at the foot of the Manger. HELP BUY A REACTOR The children’s Advent offering: this year will go toward the pur- chase ofan atomic reactor for St. Luke’s Hospital in Tokyo, Japan. The white gifts ef clothing and other needs will be sent te the Mission in Ft. Defi- Indians. At 5 p.m. the Christmas carol Service will be held with the com- ‘bined junior choirs singing carols /and special music, directed by 'Mrs. David Hackett. | Following the carol service the children will.assemble in the under- ve for ‘Jesus’ Birthday Party’’ when each child will be given * piece of ‘Jesus birthday cake,” ‘Christmas stocking and an orange. Buy or I'll Sue, Warns Nevada | CARSON CITY, Nev. (% — A | Michigan man has asked Nevada to buy his copyright on initiative petition laws, * * ,* Episcopal A ance, Ariz., for needy Navajo | x. # oie ° AP Wirephets YULETIME ON THE MALL — The nation’s first permanent pedestrian mall in a city’s downtown business district sparkles with Christmas light and bustles with shoppers. Kalamazoo city officials are studying plans to extend the two-block mall in 1960, - m Broadway's New F ad Is Bottled Sun Tans By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You've probably heard about a pill you | can take that'll give you a Florida tan, Now the Broadway set, | from Tennessee Williams to Bert Wheeler, is applying a liquid woncoction that'll give you a tropical tan| while you're ‘sitting in a dark night club, even} Blvd. Bert Wheeler, normally the complexion of | a hospital sheet, was suddenly as tan’ as an elephant’s tail. Everybody at the Lambs Club) was talking. So was Bert. “Look,” he whimpered. “You're supposed te wash your hands when you put it on you. I forgot. I'm the only guy in New York with sun-tanned hands!” WILSON Some guys said they were going to take a bottle to Flor- ida—just in case of bad weather. * * * Its all over, girls! Beautiful Ballerina Noelle Adam was met -jat Idlewild by handsome Sydney Chaplin when she arrived ‘from France — and he gave her a whopping diamond en- gagement ring. "Twas too big (the ring was) arid she took it back to Cartier’s to be cut down. Noelle flew in to see Sydney Otherwise, he says, the state | risks a $96,000 infringement suit whenever it puts a petition on the ballot. Sec. of State John Koontz received .the notice from Paul E. Chamberlain of Homer, Mich., yesterday; He passed it on to the attorney general. Chamberlain claims he wrote 7:35 and copyrighted a 1908 Initiative 7:40 (2) On the Farm Front. firemen at Station 2 on Opdyke| amendment to Michigan's con- 7:48 (2° Michigan Conservation. | road will stage a party for young-) stitution. 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. sters in that area. Jolly Old. St. x * 8:38 (7) Genlus. Nick will be on hand with candy} He enclosed a pamphlet bear- 8:36 (4) News. for the little ones, and movie car-) ing q 1959 copyright, saying a 9:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. toons will be shown. recent Nevada amendment used | — — ———~ | his idea, ACROSS 6 10 [11 Chamberlain said 17 other | profession i states also had picked up his | e name copyright initiative petition proe- 7 Goltirates ess and he was sending them 3 Century plant similar notices, - ; a peliation Some state officials privately ings in law questioned whether such an 18 Chalced 18 Girl's naine idea could be 20 Lights % Gov. Grant Sawyer didn’t ap- 2 Savance pear too concerned. instrument “1 think we just ought to wish 26 1 ” 28 me aes this fellow a merry Christmas, 30 t he sald, 34 seepeterced 304 vase ¢ One-fifth of all American private 7 ie m= investment abroad is in Latin @ Interior ver America. 8 ceaaectente eed mone © Diedain meni to Prvvtei Pose oe | 52 mee ae } ] eg serch eentnmsienemaerbnrees — — eenamcschmsad 88 Ber . 87 ; 4 Grea? te Mae eg Bat , 1 im wait ® Medley - 27 Holy Land 43 Grant + 2 Bewtide 10 Dash 28 Be 8 44 Individuals. 3 Pacific ll Without 29 Communists 4¢ Educatiens! Coaster 17 Puasle 3h oad roups 4 en 19 Past 33 47 ect 5 ‘hound 23 Get up 38 3 Preach writer 48 Facts - 6 fi 24 Pelt 40 Hair lock $4 Los Angeles 7 or 25 Awry 41 Bouth football pisyer Today's Radio roa “ WIR CY CORLL ow) Wes con) «OAR (1180) WRON (14M) WXYZ IMD) IER Chem gon WIBE, N Geo WXYZ, sherman | 3 thee om, tor tine WPON = Sm ere CRLW: Jon Van oer i WPON, News, Music , xT ae age —y WPON. Chuck Lewts News, Pai 11:30+WJR, Music 9:00 W pad 12:30—-WdR., Time for Music fees. sport _ wa, +s eth | 18 WIR, Showcase 6:30 wan, Date Catw. Toop’ Davie PP iil ncaa . . - §ATURDAY MORNING WIBK. News, Reid 2:00—-ORLW. News ; se ido ww. & Gapaletight & OBver) es : wei News, Woodling ee “taba exeeiees 2 Sih Ween teu | we | oie WIR, Jack Martie 2:30WWJ, News, Monitor ” : 10:00 w Kiplin ° iy tae |i” Meee Mtsine | aR ART t by i‘ — — a | Weve, eee Monitor ee | nso—wak. Defense stare 4 bik At —_ Maite POR ‘ant a fiws, Scores Maxwell ss Sam News w Ro cr ei News, ‘fetinett ‘ ine * “Ts ‘Stuste : oe safe rt =. Muste | at WIR, New News oe flonitor age vow er Davi i ee 130, ie Bn Fin ioc ha teas pires, They include 2EO HI- FIDELITY | lent ep of sta imodities. \emoting opposite Lauren Bacall in “Goodbye, Charlie.” But for ‘all the other beautiful girls iafter him, this news will be “Goodbye, Sydney.” . Lenore Lemmon — whom. George (Superman) Reeves named as beneficiary on some insurance — just collected on one policy in California. The ‘insurance company carefully investigated her claim and ‘Reeves’ signature — thus the ‘settlement is a big moral vic- itory as well as financial. “Lem” is off to London, where she expects to do a movie... THE MIDNIGHT EARL vee Have Otto Preminger and Hope Bryce called it off? ... Phyllis McGuire (of the singing sisters) and comic Dan Rowan were handholders .. . Ingemar Johansson'll get 25Gs per ap-| pearance during his South American tour ... Jose Ferzer’s directing Herbert Berghof—now wed to Ferrer’ s ex, Uta Hagen . Debbie Reynolds signed Gower Champion to direct her three TV spectaculars ... Actress Dina Merrill, who's movie- making in Australia, will spend Christmas in Europe with her husband and children. NOELLE x *« * WISH I'D SAID THAT: Some people’s idea of celebrating New Year’s they can’t remember. —Maurice Seitter, Quote... That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) , reciprocated, by Boone, 4s no longer paying attention to the kids. sweaters or white buckskin shoes. His guests are established adult entertainers, generally, and not the rover boys or rock as Fabian, Frankie Av alon or Paul Anka. | ‘Bergen, attired in a black evening gown songs intended for adult ears. '10” tunes. (Last night, he worked though you haven‘t been séuth of Northern | pears a hip attitude that some- the holidays is to have a Christmas they'll never forget and a ; fan magizine stories and letters that square columnists receive: Yet, as I watch Boone's show this season, I find myself won- dering whether this teen-age - Garry Moore, with CBS-TV's aid: ‘has. purchased a 31 per cent in- terest ipanel. show, from Gootiegs: Todspe, in his Wednesday aight. I've Got a Secrety, adulation is still appreciated, or I think I detect signs that he He now. wears tuxedoes. not RCA COLOR TV gd Service 5 Radio TV & Fri. Nighte FE 4-1 Sweel's 133 ‘n roll, such! Pat's guest last night was Polly) and singing ‘bluesy-hued | Boone's show now seeks sophis-_ | tication and an adult audience | Si) Telelonnelel: House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Pontiac Stat Bank Bld: Priv USED TV BARGAINS $9595 and up eeoeeeeoeoeeseeeseees We Feature ZENITH — R.C.A. SYLVANIA “Buy Your TV From a Technician™ CONDON’S RADIO and TY SALES & SERVICE “Factory Authorized Service 36. N. TELEGRAPH Across From Tel-Huron FE 4.9736 as determinedly as, say, Wick | Clark’s show plasters itself with | coatings of adolescentism. Another point: Boone sings the standards now, and not the ‘‘top “Laura,” On,” on “I Won't: Dance,” “I Feel a Song Coming among others.) Boone, it seems, is reaching for a new niche in show business and I'd say the fellow he is pattern- ,ing himself after is none other than Frank Sinatra. And to think—Pat ‘doesn't go | near the spas of Eas Vegas. | Some of the dialogue Pat has | been using betrays this ambi- tion, 1 think. Too often, however, the chit-chat) |how is not in accord with Pat’ 8 public persoriality or background. * Sir John Gielgid appeared on- CBS-TV's Big Party last night to. read poetry and the cameras, caught his genius superbly, despite the intrusions of some mawkish violin-playing in the background. | Gielgud is an actor who is com- , pletely attuned to all human’ emotions, He even was gracious when | introduced to performers he was | supposed to know as “familiar faces"’—Peggy Lee and Benny | Goodman. The party hostess was Eva Gabor, and she gave a convincing fmita-. ition of how a three-year-old be- | haves at parties, jthough it was. ee THE CHANNEL SWIM A weekly TV series based on the six-volume wartime memoirs - of Supersonic Jets & Flash Over Site | of Wrights’ Flight KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. —Air Force jets streaked over the sandy beach of Kill Devil Hills ‘Thursday, marking 56 years since /man made his first powered flight | there. * * * It was Dec. 17, 1903, when Or- ville Wright, with a push from his brother Wilbur, piloted their frail craft 120 feet for 12 seconds. ‘It was the first time an engine ‘had pulled a man aloft The jets that flashed over the historic spot Thursday were in unintentional | | be eheentd) i)] Mes Ihe True VO ye GNdAdgsdAN Taste m beer PFEIFFER-OAKLAND DISTRIBUTORS 938 Featherstone Rd. FE Pontiac, Mich. HIGH FIDELITY | HEADQUARTERS SEE — HEAR — COMPARE MAGNAVOX HIGH FIDELITY TELEVISION Styled for every Setting!! Superb ~— pictures, Priced for every Budget!! Amazing “‘life-like’’ sound, osts No More than Mediocre TV Sets. fasy” TERMS—FREE PARKING McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-5230 sharp contrast; Able to fly faster) than the speed of sound, they took | off only minutes before the fly- lover from bases in Ohio, Florida and Virginia. * * * traditional First The Flight * ceremonies were held at the foot of the Wright Brothers “fonu; ment. iCan Extend, Modify, or Let Laws Die nothing else:’ Congress can keep Scrap metal. itself pretty\busy during the com-|: Authority for loans and grants’ ; ‘ hospital construction. ihg session dealing with a host of for A hority for . legislative deadlines. ut grants to public health schools. The deadlines involve laws: Wartime excise and corporate which have fixed expiration dates tax rates. occurring in 1960. may, Authorization for urban renewal employmient .compensation pro- gram for veterans of the Korean War. The next. big deadline is June pension of import duties on alumi- num and bauxite expires, while on July 2% laws terminate that pro- vide for direct’ and guaranteed housing loans to veterans and for vocational rehabilitation for eligi- ble veterans. * * *& The President's authority to tix briotities, _— — ma- extend them, modify them, or let programs under the National them die, ‘Housing Act. + Expiring on Jan. 31 is the -un-! * * & On July 15, the temporary sus-) ‘things unaccounted for after Da-J- The Federal tied Adminie- TV © Radio - Service . Open ‘Friday Nites "Til 9 P.M. 770 Orehard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841 | (Congress Faces 1960 Deadlines: WASHINGTON (AP)-—If it does Suspension of import “duties on, tration’s mortgage loan authority, and home: loan improvement pro-, gram expires on Oct. 1. | Dec. 31 is the termination date. for the Agricultural Conservation Reserve program and for author- ity to make repayment contracts, ‘under reclamation laws. Needed: Two Left Feet | OTTAWA, Ohio ® — The only vid Spencer, Putnam County -civil defense director, took inventory of more than $15,000 worth of for right feet. There is enough recoverable coal in Pennsylvania to last 250 years. tion. Act. © : Ewe. President's "ailcrity tol. at Special - The temporary 10-billion-dollar' increase in the national debt aa The mutual security program Authority for Federal Rese oa CU pai to —_ secret a ; PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS—«M a fe MADE PRODUCTS CO. oT Introd Prices ‘OR 3-970, equipment, were two shoes — both J i . 1 IMPERIAL MARK 12 $11.88 CAMERA with FLASH, only $2.98 with any major purchase 17” Portable T.V. Terms $144.95 "Admiral 1959 Stereo Low-Boy $17.35 Down $8.80 @ Month ~~ EMERSON Blond $17-35 Down 925 West "urea, ri Open, Every 1 With AM FM $16995 With AM Redio — aes eee Cox Sy 7 | of SQUINGSI Admiral 30” Electric RANGE — $269.95 $100.00 Trade-in Allowance $8.93 « Month DIAMOND NEEDLES Limited - $995 Selection RCA VICTOR 1959 MAPLE STEREO ~-Radie $27995 $28.45 DOWN. 1959 Hi-Fi - 316995 : ¥ he NI Sea an not paid up its debts to the United -ent for the Miami, Fla., Herald,’ WASHINGTON «oP Pl)—The State’ t has proposed to Rus- sia that taiks on settling the Soviet: Union's. multi-million dollar lend, tease debt of World War Ml be reopened here on Jan. 11 ®t * * Informed sources said today that Secretary of State Christian A. Herter has designated Soviet ex- pert Charles E. Bohlen to head, U.S. negotiators at the new dis! cussions... i . It will be Behlen’s first big job | ches returning to Washington this: fall. as Herter’s special ad- | . Viser on Soviet affairs: Bohlen | had been amibassader to the Philippine Republic after four | years as top envoy to Moscow. | So far, the State Departmert| has not had a reply from Moscow, to the proposal, made in a note, handed to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko last week by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, x ** *& A general acknowledgment» by! the Soviet. Union that such talks) should be heid was obtained from) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrusheffev on his September visit to this coun-' try. The United States made jt clear’ that. Khrushchev's long-cherished wish for increasing trade with this’ country. hinged on Russia’s agree-| ment to setfle the World War a hill. Fe PARE ‘DEMANDS When negotiations were broken otf iy 1952, the United States had’ pared its demand from two and) one-half billion.dollars to 800 mil-) lion dollars. The Soviet Union said’ it was willing to pay 300 million | ‘dollars. i ae U.S. officials told Khrushchev | at Camp David, Md., that an | agreement on lend - lease that was niufvally acceptable would be necessary to create the prop- er atmosphere for removing dis- crimination against trading with the Soviet Union. Khrushchev was reported to’ have replied that ‘of course, we'd be glad te work out a lend-lease agreement. x * * Another factor is the 1934 John- son Act which forbids credit being | extended to any nation that has States. Members of the World! Bank are exempt from this re-) quirement, but the Soviet Union is not a mtesober of the bank Newsman fo Stand. Trial, Says Castro HAVANA (AP)—Prime Minister; Fidel Castro Thursday night told) a nationwide television audience) that American newsman James’ Buchanan would stand trial before. a Cuban court. Castro -asserted that Cuban au- thorities have proof of the com- plicity of Buchanan, a correspond-. in the ease of Frank Austin Young. | Young, an American soldier of) fortune, escaped from a jail in| western Cuba after he was sen-! tenced to 30 years jn prison for anti-Castro activities. Buchanan interviewed him during his brief period of freedom, and the report-/ er was arrested a week ago,: shortly after Young was __sre-' captured in Havana. PAYDAY LOANS $50 wae 2 wks .«» only 70¢! other loans to $500 with*24 mos. to repay CASM YOU T REPAY IH | REPAY I RECHIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 $0.70 51.40 eke! ag ty seanth pelenses Ee ‘satis tarwece S90 ant L and "pe marten ony rommrndan, Roa _ Deliver . A ssured! Christmas Your Choice of Several Colors and. LUXURIOUS! -Pc. CUR SECTIONAL SOFA in FOAM SALE — | 4 a ‘ ONLY PRICE $ 69 $27 DOWN Reversible. Cushioned Hi-pile Friezes! Slope Arms! 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