114th YEAR kak DENIES CLAIM —~ Metropolitan Opera star, Maria her poodle, Toy, as she appears in New York Supreme Court for a an ooo. hearing on claims of her former agent that she owes him ,000. ued for $500,000. w ource A Winter That's Unfit In highly unpleasant «fashion, + Winter” formally arrives “today, cloaked under a mantle of fog, and sulking through spring-like showers. ‘The fog, which is covering-the eastern: half of the nation, will help conceal the fact that this is {the shortest day of the year, day- light-wise, Shoppers with long lists picked a short day, if they ishing their gift selection,..Only . |nine hours and five minutes of daylight, sueh as it is, astron- , |}Omers said, figure on fin-| .m, with nary a single snow- “Or frosty breath in sight. Highway and air travel slowed and stopped yesterday in many sections, as the dense gray blan- ket reduced visibility to a mini- ‘mum, Local law enforcement agencies said there were no serious acci- dents attributed to the fog, how- ever, ¢ The Detroit weather bureau said the fog may lift briefly this after- leave local airports. But experts added that the break will be brief, and the fog ;noon, allowing afew. flights —to.- ar Wirephote Callas, holds City Area UF Aids Hungary County Chapter Gets $5,820. From Pontiac for Relief Project Pontiac Area United Fund has appropriated $5,820 to the Oakland’ County Chapter, American Red! Cross 76r a major Red Cross proj-| . Relief. This brings the total amount col; the pending arrival of the Oakland International Red Cross divided fits eivilian feeding pregram in Hungary into three distribution areas: Milk to children under sons in need . Some 173,000 children under six are receiving daily sule of cod liver oil daily. Milk and cod liver oi] wil] be delivered to the children’s homes once each week. ~ From 50,000 to 150,000 school children up te 10 years of age are being given a hot meal daily consisting ‘of meat, cereal, milk; bread and sugar. The program is being expanded gradually until all school children have been reached, a report from Washing- ‘ton headquarters stated. Some 100,000 individuals in dis- tress (those whose dwellings have been partially or entirely de- stroyed, families deprived of their breadwinners, diSabled and aged persons and families with. more than four children) will. receive one standard food parcel per week. These food parcels will be suf- ficient for feeding four persons for a week and meat or fish, butter, margarine or oil, powdered milk and dehydrated soup are included ag well as eggs, canned vegetables or fruit; chocolate and coffee and tea. Other commodities will be in- cluded in the Red Cross drive for five million dollars ae garian Relief, said E. Rola riman, chairman of the national drive. London Fog Lifts = | LONDON o—A belt of. thick fog England -, > Soprano Denies Year's Earnings Were $3 Million NEW YORK (INS) — Tempestu-| ous opera diva Maria Meneghini Callas claims she made only a measly $300,000 during the last nine years and not $3,000,000 as her} one-time agent has charged. The Brooklyn-born soprano, who reportedly gets $2,000 an engage- ment, made a surprise appearance yesterday for pre-tria] testimony in a $300,000 suit brought against her by agent E. Richard Bagarozy. Bagarory contends. that under a contract drawn up with the much-publicized singer in 1947 he is entitled to 19 per cent of her earnings since then and esti- mates them at $3,000,000, Mme. Callas, wearing a mink hat on her head and carrying a miniature poodle on her arm, said that Bararozy didn't ‘‘use his best efforts to promote my career” and the contract tim- self. Besides that, the beautiful, dark- haired Prima Donna said her hus-| band, Italjan industrialist Giovanni Batista Meneghini handles all her persona] and business affairs. iM©Mmé. Callas confessed Meneghi- ni “owns me as a husband, that's all I can say.” flickering storm lanterns, gravediggers early today ex- ‘Coach Raymond (Buddy) Parker. Officially winter begins at 4 ' will settle again over the area. for a Dog Officially Arrives---Under Fog To add a further dismal note, ‘weather experts say that right now, it looks like the only white Christmas this year will be the vocal ones, as authored by Irving Berlin Continued drizzle and unwintery fog are. forecast for tonight, with a mild low .of 36. Saturday will be mostly cloudy “with occasional rain or drizzle, with a high of 42, ‘and-an expected low of 36. temperature recorded in down- town Pontiac was 34 degrees. At 2 p.m. the mercury regis- tered 39, Graves in England Opened in Mass-Murder Probe EASTBOURNE, England (®—By the ghostly light of humed the body of an aged, wealthy widow from a cemetery in this seaside resort torn apart by gossip of mass murder. As the first pale light sifted through the mist, the gravediggers lifted out the coffin of Mrs. Julia Brad- num, 85-year-old widow who died May 27, 1952. At almost the same moment across Eastbourne, in Claim Steelers SS Seeking Parker ing the body of Miss Clara Pittsburgh Owner Says age of 86.in February 1955. Neil Miller, who died at the; Feast Your Eyes on Latest Prize: $200 in Pot-O-Gold Because no winner was found for last week's puzzle, Pot-O-Gold No, 29 which runs this week, is now worth $200. You still have until Tiny Tots Busy Shoppers Eyes Proposals , From Detroit, Preceding 8 a.m. the” lowest;-— Officials Say Increase ~ in Population Causing Supply to Dwindle- The city of Pontiac is in ~|the market for more water for its ever-increasing pop- \city of Detroit, and its pro- : The natty, 57-year-old bachelor ‘Lions Coach No. 1 on physician Js with averder His ‘Hit Parade’ Sid, sacred cietolee ade. te Steelers of the National Football|” Br. League want to hire Detroit Lions DETROIT (—The Detroit News|s Steeler Coach Walt Kiesling has been ill during the past year. The newspaper quoled what it called “‘a source close to Steeler owner, Art Rooney” as saying: “if Parker is available he is the No, 1 guy on our Candidates for Office Must File by Dec. 31 Deadline for nominating peti- a one-year renewal of his contract; with the Lions, hit parade, It’s hard to get @ coach, All you do is hire one and hope he develops, Parker's al- ready there.” Only yesterday, Parker refused) ™ were dug up today were feport- The story, carrying sportswriter Edgar C, Green's byline, said Parker also turned_down.a_salary tions of candidates for township offices in the Feb, 18 primary election is 4 p.m., Dec. 31, Coun- ty Clerk Lynn D. Allen said to- Allen said petitions must be turned in to township clerks, to his office. : “And I suggest that al] candi- “We didn't think Parker would have any trouble with his record. It comes as a surprise té us. Every- one knows that Rooney, Parker and ed to have been Dr. Adams’ pa- tients. What's in a Name? Bah! SACRAMENTO, Calif. @ There won't be any Christmas for Christmas this year, Airman Charlies E, Christmas of nearby McClellan air base learned yes- a dates make sure the township of- Kiesling are tremendously close friends and it might solve a prob- terday he will have to be on duty with his radar maintenance squad- fices will be open Dec, 31, Allen said, lem for all of us, including ‘Kies’ and his health. situation. James T. Pyle Named Civil Aeronautics Head WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower has named James _T. Pyle of Maryland to head the Ci- vil Aeronautics A tion,’ en in September, = i Mr. Efsenhower also accepted Detroit Traffic Toll: 188 DETROIT (#—Detrott’s 1956 trat- fic toll rose to 188 Thursday with the death of Mrs, Hazel Dolton, 38. ron both Christmas Eve and Mrs, Dolton was struck by a car while crossing a street last Friday. ‘... Unto Us a Child Christmas Day. \ Is_Born’ Editor's Note: This is another In a series of eight studies of the birth and times Christ. . It pestrezs Mary, blessed among women, on night of the Natjrity, * Conics Gas sestecctacnaqarssiee : County News (vgsdcseseceerle Editorials . de ngevaensenenewens & : School gat is cateanes OR i wets eeeeee eres rR eee thru, $1. ee eeevenen eens = Good Joseph, He had not known how spent the journey left her. ‘The stable had been as welcome les a palace. | Sprite ico EO piri Ming PRC ge Se Mary--“Thou Art Highly Favored” And all the marveling days be- fore been. That’ it would be she, poor, éf no rank, of humble habit, ‘for GM Workers Proposal would best serve Pontiac and sur- | {rounding areas with a supply of Poutise Press Photo) proposal he felt would be best HANG ON TIGHTLY — Mrs. R. J. Black, of 105 Parkhurst St., | for Pontiac, and emphasized that warns son Dennis, 5, to hang on tightly to the Christmas gift he is | the “city bag been studying carrying through the throngs of Yule shoppers who are rounding up | them all,” . those last minute presents. ; The committee's report is ex- So, Fae aw be Yule Gift Advice Assures)ss se set tx wan, oat "Ey? Pe Le naw, and St. Clair Counties can be He’ Wont Be Neglected {tazica**°™ —+—— By JANET ODELL Ancther altermative . mentioned He isn’t going to be neglected. We think he would| with Port’ Huron . owe water like a handsome pair of leather moccasin-type for bom communities, | ™ slippers that come complete with a zippered case for|/TES SCARCITY ) traveling. He also would like new luggage for Christmas.|_, Te fs You can get him a tiny plastic suitcase with a FourDaysOft. semen then pick out the style and color he likes. he has trouble touching his toes, a| water table is lowering,” he sald, ‘long-handled shoe horn may be just; “and this excites the answer. . a ground water Sport shirts are Local Plants to Shut Bo GP at End of Friday Shift; County Offices to Close Thousands of factory workers and county employes will begin ais four-day Christmas holiday when re gf : ie ldown at the end of the Friday they leave work tonight. Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body, and Truck.and Coach Divisions of Gen- eral Motors all announced today that their loca] plants would shut ; Hie q shifts and would not resume until Wednesday, Dec, 26. A Fisher Body Division spokes- man added that workers of the metal fabricating plant would work) ,. fire He i fi Monday on their first and second hans Perhaps these “boys” will shifts. also like skate guards for their new Baldwin Rubber Co. workers skates. will get from Saturday morning until Wednesday morning off. American Forge and Socket Co. will cease operations for four days beginning at 12:30 tonight. The county offices and court- house will be closed as usual to- morrow, and by a_ vote - of the Board of Supervisors, will be closed Monday. City offices will be closed at noon Monday. Bothlocal_.banks and Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. offices will retain _their_ regular Saturday and Monday hours, All will be open Saturday from 9 untii noon and Monday from 10 until 3. The Secretary of State’s office will close at 1 p.m, Monday after being opened until noon tomorrow. will be open all day Monday as will the Michigan Employment Se- curity Commission office. ee a Se Cleaning Fluid Fatal DETROIT w -— Two-year-old Cardinal Takes Off McGUIRE AIR. FORCE BASE, N.J, @—Francis Cardinal . Spell- man of New York was one of 58 passengers lea ving—yesterday) aboard a C118 Military Air Trans- port Service flight. He plans a Christmas visit to American serv- icemen in Newfoundland, Green- land, Iceland and Labrador. same amount, Under the author- on Tap for Drunk Drivers season in clearing the streets of drunk drivers. The remedy is straight jail terms for convicted of- fenders and that’s what the judges will hand out. . Judges. Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil McCallum hope the prospect of 30+ Lung Geup | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Straight Jail Sentences — ---Pontiac’s Municipal Judges will cooperate this holiday ———--— So Te cies et atte e Gays. in jail will persuade| Both judges have recommended. drinking cleaning fluid. le Ped many a tippler not to take|Mmoderate drinking at office and that extra drink. i wats ‘s e + i § ¥ || "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECE cf é * MBER 21, 1956 The. Day in Birmingham Masked Bandits ‘safety wise’ than punish- im with a fine or jail sen- . traffic tickets, fines or sentences.’ “The ultimate goal is to estab- lish a traffic school for each | Law | Enforce a group.” Brought up at the meeting also were plans to establish a central. file system for the county to be located in the ‘Sheriff's Office, ‘Judge Allen Ingle, president of the Oakland County Judicial Asso- ty,” continued Terrien, “Many departments have wanted to start them before tiils but could not allocate, sufficient funds from their communities, With the formulation of this 2sseciation it will be easier fer them to requisite funds for stich neces. ‘ciation, explained that police de- ‘partments and judges must wait ment Group fis andithat should prove to be oie ef! police department in the coun- | sary projects ‘from Lansing as ing | Rain and Fog Mire Plans be arranged for clarification and instruction on the legalities of ar- rest procedure and the issuance of traffic tickets. Clark Green, Bloomfield -Town-| ship chief of police, was appoint- ed chairman of a by-laws and con- stitution committee at last night's meeting, On his committee are Clarence Braidwood, Lake Orion chief of To Be Completed in Fall of 1957 cooperation aoa al law enforcement agencies, 4, In order to have a repre- two new elementary schools in Wa- terford Township School District will be ehecked by the Board of Educatioh at a special meeting) Jan,. 9, members decided last) ,| bight, rooms in each of the buildings,| to| Which will be tonstructed on the same general plan as four recently Final plans and specifications for Preliminary plans call for 12 Jetesle filets Pontiac Deaths a J. Sammons yee E! fi PL ares : cP $ | The Weather FP eit-0:9;- Weather Biteaw Kepe AND VICINITY’ ncaa ‘Pick Dr. Marra =for Staff Post by the medical staff of Pontiac General Hospital as the vice chief of staff for 1957, the city hospital's Board of Trustees learned last night. chief of staff-for 1957. He served) mond, Donald Hunter to the ofthe Hospital. Recovers Stolen Loot in Neighbor's Drive an bonds after covered a smal] strong box con- taining the valuables in his drive- .jway last night. .| Detective Harry Maur of the. Oakland. County Sheriffs Office, said that Edward Brisson, of 5926 Clarkston Rd., found the box at 10 p.m, The title on the securities showed that they belonged to Mrs. Helen Zeunen of 4550 Clark- siston Rd, a birthday party, said Maur, when _|their home was broken into and ransacked, The thieves used a club , |to break in a rear door of the house to gain entry. Mrs. Zeunen report- ed nothing else missing. Woman Slightly Hurt in Two-Car Collision Honor, a passenger with her hus- band, Charles, 69, suffered minor recently drilled, are providing in- bruises in a two-car collision last night on West Huron street and Chippewa road, other} She was treated-at Pontiac Gen-> eral Hospital. Yithey said. Named Vice Chief of General . Hospital for 1957. Dr. John J. Marra was elected Dr. Arnold Brown will become vice-chief. of staff this past. Chief of Staff Harold Staff An Independence Township wom- recovered more than $10,000 in and contracts this morning one of her neighbors dis- The Zeunens had been attending Mrs. Margaret LeFeure, 60, of Pontiac police sald the other driver, Charles L. Warner, 22, of Drayton Plains was not -injured.| a heF eures—car—was—turming—left,- Board to Act Jan. 9 on Plans -for Two Waterford Schools finished elementary schools in the | township, In last night’s regular, board meeting, Superintendent of | buildings will be ready for use | sometime next fall. Shunek said they will be similar to Monteith, Leggett, McVittie and Burt Schools. ON LARGE SITES constructed on a nine-acre tract on Maceday. Lake road near Wil- liams Lake road, with the other on 10 acres on Elizabeth Lake road at Lochaven. Board members decided | ast night to offer for-sale $2,500,000 in school bonds at a 4.5 per cent interest rate. The bonds will be part of a $3,500,000 bond issue ap- proved by voters Feb, 21, No sale date was set. Strike Twice J Same Pair Believed | in Holdup Last Week; One Victim Slugged armed robberies last night netting $450 for a pair of masked ban- many hours to receive a report! Police; Set. Charles Mulick, of ‘On a violator by teletype from the Michigan State Police; R. Le-' dits who escaped after slugging Pontiac police link together two) for Winter Sports Fans BIRMINGHAM —Today’s weath- er of fog and rain and 40 degree temperature routed ~ holiday dreams for hundreds of Birming- ham youngsters, This is the day tentatively set by the Recreation Board for tcing the outdoor rinks at Poppleton, Pembroke and St. James Parks One of the new schools will be” Lansing. ; “A judge or justice will be able to obtain a report on a violator appearing before him in a few minutes by pnone with the county's own central file system,’ said In- gle. ‘The judges and justices will be able to use the system first and then we hope to h able for police, “Squad cars will be able to eall in right on the spot when ‘they have a suspect and not de- tain him long if he is clear.” Oakland County Sheriff Frank Schools William Shunck sakfthe jfrons said that the association will) be devoted wholly to law enforce- ment. He cited the effectiveness of the Oakland County Judicial Association, comprised of justices and municipal judges, and said that ‘both associations would work close together, TO ARRANGE MEETINGS fore the judicial association will . one victim and locking another in lvine, Southfield Township. chief of). rear room ‘police; Frank Van Atta, Water-| . . ‘ford Township chief of police; Rob-| The same pair, wearing silk ert Richardson, Madison Heights Stockings over their heads and chief of police; and Capt. Oliver faces, staged a $90 grocery store) Lemaux of the Pontiac police de-| believe. ; | ‘partment. holdup last Friday night, police Last night they took $300 from e F. & W. Market, 62 Jackson o 8 Walled Lake Chief of Police th ave I AVal: 5) nes Decker was appointed chair- St. and $150 from the Progressive ing areas will await freezing’ man of the nominating commit- Oil gas station, 477 S. Saginaw St. tee to select candidates for office | The store employe, William | in the association, . | Robare, 97 Peach St. was struck | On his committee are Det. Sgt. on the back of his head with | Robert Schaule, of the Birming-| the butt of one of the thugs’ | ham police department, | gole, Novi Township chief of police;) injured, Det. Insp, Clark M. James Parker, Holly Township) Wheaton said. chief of police; David Grattop,| Troy Township chief of police; ’ Peter Sykes, Berkley chief of po- ‘lice; and Stephen Navarre, Sher- jiff's Dept. safety director, | The committees will itheir findings before the about six feet two and wearing a| ition of his face, ran into the store, ‘through a side door about 8:30 present. m.-jumped over the counter and &SSOFIa- shoved the gun in Robare’s face. Meetings of traffic officers be- tion at the next meeting on Jan.) Robare said he turned around as well as Christmas Day. 23 at the Sheriff's Office. ‘as ordered, was struck in the side | 2 Killed, 18 Hurt Train Wreck In | iof the face by the thug’s fist,’ ‘grabbed around the neck and/ dragged behind the meat counter, | where he was struck with the gun, | He lay there semi-conscious, Ro-' bare said, as the bandit reathed| under the counter for a cigar box) with the money, The masked man} then left on foot without bothering ‘Purse Snatcher Hits Woman on Saginaw A homeward - bound woman was lrobbed of her bag and $7.50 last inight by a purse-snatcher on North ‘Saginaw street, Pontiac police said. Lee Be-| revolvers but was not seriously Robare said one of the men,! green mask over the lower por-) and Quarton School. Robert Kenning, assistant city manager said this morning, “Everything is ready as far as the city is concerned. All we need is a little cooperation from the weather man. " Skating continues at Eton arti- ficial ice rink, but the other skat- weather, ; Christmas skis and toboggans will be useless unless there is @ decided change in the weather. The sled and ski slope at Cran- brook ‘and 14 Mile roads remains green and grassy. The Community. House, Bald- win Public Library, and the Mu- nicipal Building have announced schedules for the holiday week. | Mrs, Effie Shaffer, director of | -Community.. House, said today it). would be closed all day Monday Her staff met this noon for a buffet luncheon, gift exchange and carolling. City Hall will be closed Mon- day when all but vitally impor- tant employes such as police and fire department personne! will have the day off. Jean Lloyd, head librarian of, | Mrs. William E, Lewis, 43 Char- to search the cash register, Ro- paidwin Public Library, says that, *“ of Water Supply Southern Illinois BELLEVILLE, Il. An Mili- inois Central passenger train for iplunged 20 feet down a muddy bills, including building addition embankment early today when its payments and insurance, irain-weakened roadbed gave way. The board okayed $11,250 to pay Two passengers were injured fa- for new lights installed in Water- tally and 18 others were hospital- immediately, Expenditure of more than $50,000 was s , \ford Village and Drayton Plains ized. schools as part of an overall town-| * *¢ ¢@ ship five-year lighting improve-| One of the dead was Mrs. Orson ment plan. Covell, North Platte, Neb., on her Members also approved continu-; way with her husband to Jackson, ing negotiations for a proposed ele- Miss., to spend the Christmas holi- mentary school to be built near|days with their son, Richard, and the west end of Elizabeth Lake. his family, The other was Henry Hudson, 67, a farmer from Grover- City Seeking Source dale, Miss. The train, bound from St. Louis to New Orleans, was crawling through a foggy, misty night to- ward Belleville, just across the Mississippi River from St. Louis. (Continued From Page One) A shifting roadbed, weakened by oy recent rains, was blamed by au- ity’s plan, water would be piped 1 ities for the derailment which in from Lake Huron in the vicinity’ occurred just after midnight. of Port Huron. | t LJ * RATES TO GO UP Two coaches and a pullman were In either case, residents would *™0ng the eight cars which top- be faced with a rate increase from ipled down the 20-foot embankment into the mud. the present 11.6 cents average pet} th. 13 were taken to thousand gallons, to approximately st. Elizabeth Hospital and another 20 cents, Willman said. \16 were treated and released, * ¢ 8 | Mrs. Covell died three hours aft- Reasons for the increase are the er she was taken to the hospital. added purchase costs compared to Hudson's death followed hers by providing water from city wells,'a few hours, . present distribution system. © «Vandals Steal $275 at Avondale High Despite the expected hike, Will- Thieves ransacked the Avondale man stressed that the ‘Pontiac water rate is one of the lowest existing water rates in the Mid-— die West.” “And we must get industry's sup- port regardless where we go, for it consumes 60 per cent of our water,” he said, TALKS TO BEGIN Talks with top industry officials will begin soon, seeking ‘their “guarantee” that they will buy whatever system is approved. [gt §-39 a.m. Once a decision has beem | Baker told Sheriffs Detective reached, a two-year wait would [eo Hazen that the cash was the result before Pontiac residents | s from a basketball game would get the water flowing into a+ the school last night. Hazen their homes, isaid the vandals entered by break- Today 23 wells in the city, some ing a door window. Avon Township, early this morning iand escaped with more than $275 according to the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. ' School Superintendent Raymond Baker reported the theft after a janitor discovered the shambles | dustry and home users with their Detroit Youth Dies vater, . ; wae [Following Auto Crash The county group, working in) _. ; conjunction with the National San- Kenneth Miller, 18, of Detroit, died in William Beaumont Hospital, itation Committee, is preparing its, study to avoid any overlapping or Royal Oak today of ‘injuries re- conflicting construction of the dif-\ceived last Wednesday. terent-comiunities seeking addi-| _Miller_ was riding in a car that * * tional water sources, Willman said 8 Cars Tumble Down: Muddy Enbankment in. High School, at 1435 Auburn Rd.,| hit a tree in Southfield Township. in the last eight jlotte St. said the thug ran up be-|Pare said. hind her, toppled her packages to! Police believe the other bandit he sidewalk, grabbed the purse| was waiting in qa get-away car and escaped on foot. outside. The partner, whe is He bumped into her, she said.) Sout five feet six, Joined the ‘but she was not thrown to the| taller man in the gas station ground. holdup. News Flashes Rose Dr. said the bandits entered DETROIT (INS) — Detroit May- | through the front door at about 12:30 am., both wearirig silk stocking masks and brandishing revolvers, | They ordered him into the rear (room, which they locked, then took or Albert E. Cobo and his wife. tne money from the cash register Ethel, were expected to arrive in and left : Detroit by private plane late to- ar day from Tucson, Ariz. The spe-| S) a" Was Dot injured, poli cial plane was ordered because | Wheaton said the same men held of difficulty in moving Mrs. Co-'y, the woman owner of the Cen- one uttered fractures of the ter Street Market, 10 Center St. ankle arm in two separate just before closing time a week falls during the couple's month- ago, long vacation. | A fourth stick-up this month joccurred Monday night at Rid- PORT SAID, Egypt }—The last dick’s Pharmacy, 373 Franklin Rd. two items of unfinished business by a pair of youths with faces before departure of British-French covered by rags. Wheaton said | todaiy. These were an exchange of pris-' oners and an announcement that the British salvage fleet will stay at Port Said to help clear the way for traffic through the Suez Canal. [Reid at 3315 Indianwood, Lake DULUTH, Minn, & — Six per- Orion, last night, according to Oak- sons—a mother and five of her land County Sheriffs Department six smal] daughters—died early to- detectives. Thieves had ransacked day in a residence fire which both floors of the home they said. More than $125 in cash was taken from the home of Mrs, Archie forces apparently were cleaned up|there is apparently no connection: between the two teams of thugs. ||... $125 Stolen From Home | ‘her organization would close at| noon Monday, both Dec. 24 and Dec. 31, | About 20 City Hall staff women iwill be guests of Mrs. Grace; Hughes, receptionist, at her home, 637 Wallace. St., in her annual open: house this afternoog after work. ee DO-IT-YOURSELF TOY! and 6 tere, Li tee ($12.95 Value cluded. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor started when a space heater ex- ploded, spreading flaming oi! throughout the dining room. The mother died in a futile at-'¥ tempt to rescue her daughters. The father and the couple’s old-} est daughter, Gloria, 15, escaped along with the children's paternal grandmother, who was seriously burned, NEW YORK & — An eight- pound, four-ounce was born last night in Mt. Sinai Hes- pital to Carrell Baker, star of the controversial motion picture “Baby Doll,” : Miss Baker is the wife of Jack |# Garfein, movie director. .ADD PG II NEWS FLASHES WASHINGTON u®—The govern-, ment today reported another slight) ¥ rise in living costs—one-tenth of one per cent—during November. |¥ 98 North The Bureau of Labor Statistics ¥ Seginew said that net spendable earnings % Street of factory workers and their buy- + Most Anyone on Your JIMM List Can Use This ‘PORTA-FILE’ gained into the Colonial Barber- shop at 965 East Maple Ave., last night through a rear door window. He said the shop was ransacked and $65 taken, Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters Temple No, 94 will meet next Friday at the home of Mrs. at 8 p.m. Officers will be elect- ed and the names of “Sunshine sisters’? will be told. Mrs, Grace A. Dickinson Service for Mrs. Grace A, Dick- inson, 72, of 19300 Appoline St., Detroit, who died Wednesday at her home, will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel cemetery. years. 7 She leaves two daughters, Mrs. . Don Davis, with whom she lived, and Mrs. George P. Forbes of New York, and three sons, Arnold inson of Port Huron, and Dwight W. Smith of Detroit; James’ Dick- L. Dickinson Jr., of Birmingham. JUST ARRIVED For the Christmas Holidays mn a ee Te a ee i A og =" SS Ss Se eee eee ALORS , LPL, | ; q i a LADIES’ SANFORIZED Maternity Dresses Al Sizes 9 to 20 . f PRAT BROTAERS gm ek ie: ing power moved to an all-time high, more than offsetting the rise in retail prices. : Because of better health meas- ures, Mexico’s rate of population growth is up by almost one-third oe temper- ee. Gentle” southwesterly Teday in Ponting Pacha temperature preceding & &.m. At § a.m. Wind relocit . p. Direction—West. ya mp MOON. ce eees 1B. Misaseees od De MM... at seevneceesenegee+a2 . Sr tes ess sewene + 5s 004. y, Rain it,” * - Goebavevescess MO MTD vedcetersencenes dos Seer st eeege see + ry |e | tneh, land County itse 8} persons in the evacuation area, and $;/0Ver 192,000 population, is -|-Oakland-- County's role _in_ the, evacuation of Detroit was graph-! ically portrayed lastnight — by ‘Peter McGillivray, member of De- 5 troit Civil Defense Commission at ‘a meeting of county CD officials in Birmingham, * The overall plan shows that Oak- ve ‘ McGillivray goes on the assump- tion that city hall area of Detroit would be the target point, in an enemy attack. _ “ * = Vital zones are set up in areas extending five, 10 and fifteen miles beyond that point, bringing in the northern extremity to 14 Mile road. The immediate terri- tory, a so called buffer zone of 10 miles County’s Civil Defense Role Explainedy ‘eatchers’ wagon into an emergency have persons leaving Detroit pass |catc! gon in! er relief truck,’ he commented. through the buffer zone into oth- er prearranged areas in the north. on what their communities are do- ° ._* * ing. Vernon Horn of Royal Oak, The buffer zone would be & central moving peint for cars headed to safety, in that to speed traffic, slow moving ve- side roads and street, to permit traffic from Detrolt to continue. The buffer zone would also serve as a gathering point for those per- sons who would be expected to return to the danger area for relief work, o ée : D. S, Leonard spoke for Oak, Park. Outlining the program they have inaugurated for relief in both enemy attack and tornados, he said that although newly organized, much progress has been made in Oak Park, They are making do with what equipment they have. “We even have converted the dog among all groups, auxiliary police and firemen. ship to speak on the work of the welfare group, She said their All are working closely with the thig service, Others from the area reported|ti CD director, said that he felt their group was among the: best to be, found in the state. He called their expensive working and -training especially American Red Cross to provide: pt z aif é “ ee Quick Peok ot St. Nick js*sgetsseaeetsgeenssosigmae Boy's Christmas Gift SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, #— | David Stephens; 6~has been wear. -ing bandages -on-his-eyes-for- six, weeks but the doctors granted a Christmas wish—he got a quick peek at Santa. Claus,” The doctors permitted removal ot the bandages the other day when Santa Claus came to visit, bringing a guitar for David, Next day the boy underwent a second operation for correction of de- tached retinas, The doctors said: it is possible, if all goes well, that the bandages can be removed by Christmas, @ @ ry ® s e e ° * s e e e S ® Tourist trains in Germany have ° Criginalty multi-lingual attendants wearing D4 4 nel they speak in wold Ae ters. : °* e e e . t ° e e @ * Se sebasmeabeoebee . Two-Tone ‘Setin 72x84-in. Double Bed Size black armbands with the language Just Artived for Gitt-Giving stock. “TOAFER ‘30X —For the Entire Family \ Men's & Ladies’ SOX #} Comforters WOOL or ORLON Filled .—— So Se Reversible 2-tone_ colors, Stitched quilted. 100% WOOL or ORLON filled. Limited sonpacat ci sssssasesesea’ cessssasetttttttasssesse Infants Loafers “Dainty designs, soft Girls’ Loafers 98 N. Saginaw St. —Basement @ ee Wonderful ota yarns, leather goles. a SIMMS Before You Buy i * Gleaming all metal #| case with belt loop, * Longines 3-way red green and j Small to large sizes. Qa et TV Se Nationally F amous Brands 5 ulova * Elgin | Always Compare Prices at ROTHERS & Basement i i Hitt tt Hit} HiT HL tt Wy ‘BOYS’ and GIRLS’ FLANGE « LINED = Corduroy PANTS SIZES 3 TO 6X SLACKS in pinwale cor- duroy lined with flannel to match the flannel SHIRTS, . Guaranteed washable. CHILDREN’S WEAR = clear switch. Power. @) mas PCTS | r - Why Pay More Than Simms Prices? inches Money-Seving sce DISCOUNTS Three Color | FLASHLIGHT Brand New—Letest Models , $2.50 Value | for Ladies & Men ; 59 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ] 1 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 Extra long — 15" 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 powerfu, 6- cell flashlight with red. green or clean beam. Batteries ex- 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 | Now in Stock! tra at this low price, / Many Other Style , Flashlights im Stock (Pies 10% Fed. tax) 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 1” Famous ‘RADIO’ Brand Coaster Wagons The longest lasting, most rugged built coaster wagons for childfen Eines JEWELRY —Main Floor .. channel steel frames... eS Cee eee 18-Inch Steel TOTE TRAY Regular $2. 95 “4 Exactly as pictured, All steel tote tray for easy storage of parts, tdols, ideal for home owners, mechanics, house- wives. Easy fo care ry, @asy to store, ] J j ] ] J ] ] d ; 4 4 ] Handy Part-Tray Lifts Out — COOOL OCOCOOOLOECOOLOLEE, - COSMETIC GIFTS at REDUCED PRICES D TAG SPECIAL! § Specially Imported Gift _ Case Srasiee 17° | [ leather case. Famous ‘DEVILBISS’ Famous ‘ZELL’ Atomizer - Compacts — $1.00 Velie ROUND | [a __.Shaving uses. 5-inch diameter, LADIES’ and MEN’S TOILETRIES _ DUSTING POWDER ..,...... ‘SUPER’ Model i —— | Perfect for Home Owners, Mechanics, Handymen! ‘FLYER’ Model $4.98 RAYON ROBES 87 Lustrous rayon brocades in assets of blue or maroon, All sizes $8 GABARDINE ROBES 47 Solid colors tn charcoal, navy, or maroon. GIFT BOXED, Sizes 8. M.L DIMM vost FREE ~ FLASH CAMERA ot say camera aren ei ‘Univex ideal a0 © gilt fer the =—— SIMMS LOW PRICES! ELECTRIC RAZORS. . AND’ REMEMBER THIS; Simms Sell What They Advertioe —\ No Swi ching ‘to “Unknown Brands” / rices effective ‘til Christmas! + + « and Service After the So SWIM." Be Cut Ptices on Famous Lady Schick or Sunbeam = adiey Electric Shaver 6-Pc. Manicure Set/} Choice of either razor—has one side for underarm shaving, other for the legs. Both shavers are brand new—fully guaranteed. 5 New “SCHICK 25” in COLORS 7 mee ‘sElectric Shaver a. 137: Set consists of nail scissors, cuticle keissors, | tweezers, file, cuticle pusher Fal in cocesrssoocccccccccccccccocsccccccoesecees ; Without Trade-in & Choicd of one ¢ for men include white, red, octgs now meal, fully guarenteed. Save Over $10 or More on NORELCO SHAVER | ‘TWIN ROTARY HEADS SEGSSSOSAELDS PL SSE SSCS Cen Se PeRodeLeesenNgsS —————= Adjustably Stand, Metal Frame at ag) Without Trade-in . .$14.95 Brand new, guaranteed razors — complete with cord and leather | Genuine ‘SUNBEAM Shavemaster With Newest “GOLDEN GLIDE’ Heed $28.50 Value MODEL GZ—With re e leather zipper case. in your old electric. oan. a | < — +Boudoir Mirror , $1.25 ¢ Value Double-sided mirror on slashes stand, Metal framed suitable for boudoir or SHCHHOSSSSLESCOSOReCEEE OES OFES $29.50 Value E MODEL ‘GC’ — Travel case converts to wall hanger. With TRADE-IN Wrisleys ‘Blue Fern’ 69° SKIN BRACER & TALC .... : SRAVES: EIR, ove theses APRIL, SHOWERS ee eaee ‘Wristeys ‘Btu Fern’ SPRAY MIST COLOGNE .. BS Wrisleys Spruce Set c &) BOWL & LOTION for Men eee 98 Mennens 2.pc. Men’s Set a AUTO & HON Seep oe ae. a Without Trade-in . . house ctirrent or arevie iester"in ca “U2 vows aye - $18.95 or ¢ig< Kids. : com PURCHASE Creal Under DEM sconces] Maia Floor HHUHUOUHUOUAUNUOOLUGUOEOAUETAOUAYOROAGOOUAEOOEAOUAAUUAAUTA UA D TAG SPECIAL! ; WASHABLE ‘Challis’ or ‘Flannel’ “Men! s GIFT ROBES TONIGHT and SATURDAY “SPECIAL PRICES’ Fam Up for Christmas Pictures Famous Brand 33 Fits All Standard Units NO LIMIT — BUY ALL YOU WANT * $15.00 Value "Tor MOVIES or STILLS ‘Clip-On Camera’ | Exposure Meter leather case. Use for on or E stills in color or black and white. FLASH BULBS ) SHOPPING HOURS s0 4 PM me sa te SS mé Vines Ss > SAVINGS T TOO! * Hundred of Wanted Gift here NOW AT REDUCED > | S.CARTONS (30 Bulbs) ......$1.69 S22 peste Stet" up" or - SHOSHSHSSTHHHHSOHSOSOS COD ESODCOSECCCESEESEEESO. All Ready to Take Pictures} Flash Camera Set in LUGGAGE CASE Complete—ready to take pic- tures Christmas. morning! Cam- era, flash, film, bulbs, etc., all in luggage type traveler's case. Perfect gift for the teen-ager, - mother, etc. PIITIITITIL LTT TL eee (-B&L TYPE—CENTER FOCUS WITH CASE WHAT'S LE eta x Miia; tod ‘oes dee wis stot She iiodbuat’ Sariele’ bull GAN wok: towb to pied oo gaee can buy toys for every youngster on your gift list. © HERE ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES © 98c Gun and Holster Sets..... 59¢ $3 Clown Dolls, Jumbo Size... $1.99 88c Hot Rod Race Cars....... 69¢ 35c Children’s Story Books... 19¢ $1 Baseball Glove, Bat & Ball. 59¢ $1.25 Building Block Sets..... 59¢ $5.95 Dancing-Partner Dolls .. $2.66 $1 Trace and Color Sets......- 49e $1 Rodeo Games ............ 49e $2.79 Walkie-Talkie Sets .... $1.99 "$7.98 Musical Rocking Chairs. $6.94 $8.99 Musical Rocking Chairs. $7.88 $1.49 Jr. Rural Mail ioe. te ae $3. pe HOY Mechanical eeeee Pewee bc Tinker Toy Sets Sede wens a 4 : $15.95 Gaily Dressed Dolls .., $ $4.98 Metal how Sets eed oe . eee Me i = a i. seal eo 5 ae eee ei ae ‘e ie ee aa C7 { aaa ES t . oe é = 1 j 7 ; 7 3 eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,DECEMBER 21, 1956 MEE GS car ie: ipneee= f en ies lla ameeree deca ateone eRe VCGd — NOTHING BEATS THESE S tertheHeme! : All Styles LAST-MINUTE SU ESTIONS All styles and finishes to choose from, Mahogany, blond, provin- cial. The ideal gift— 12 styles = to select from. One very similar i . > to picture, 6 4° Others from 13.95 f : LIMED OAK DESKS | 4 a A large selection of modern styled limed oak desks in single and double pedestal 7 Ploee start as 1OW BS .oe.eees 36 HASSOCKS WALL RACKS ‘any styles, some with me with wrought covered DESK LAMPS Brass, Colonial or Modern atyles, Priced from... DELUXE POKER TABLE It is extra sturdy with folding legs for storage. Has ash tray and glass holder and is covered in green felt. Comes in mahogany or blond d - §AMSON CARD TABLE finish. Samsonite will stay beautiful, strong and sturdy $ 6 4° FLOOR LAMPS Moderna or conventional styles im brass or black bases. Prices start from $19.95 for years and years! Tubular steel construction is strong enough to hold a typewriter or even a sewing machine. And spills can't stain the upholstered top; it wipes clean with a damp cloth. For smooth compact folding .. . for eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ey 95 ssseeneueneneses 6 with Zippered Covers Smart Add Accent Color Modern to Your Home e739 _Ebssrty i2s7! Se3eF An outstanding for cleaning. value in a smartly tailored chair. The . wood trim is blond Priced $3 95 and it is covered | ri gy meray in a tweed cover , from agy became | ina choice of four In Corduroy Covers colors. The tufted back styling and the rugged frame construction make this chair one of the finest values we have ever of- : : if -Christen Models COMPANY----QUALITY FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 Fors com fenly ST Dictate ts lle tosses, AD TEA WAGONS 24 styles to choose from in Choose from all size either blond mahogany, maple and plain or beveled edge. 30x40” fruitwood. Some with mirror sizes. 95 backs. 10° No. 2 quality ....6. oe Priced from ....se0¢ colors that blend perfectly with any decor. ge95 Foam Laytex SOFA PILLOWS Occasional These colorful pillows come in round, Ch ° square or rectangular shapes and a air wide selection of decorator colors. All have zipper so cover may be removed BE COMFORTABLE - HELMSCENE: = Give-your: family ¢~ reat} treet to see He ene. > tedey! back nature's wonderland with Tiuminated. Pictures WALL MIRRORS TO RELAX AND of Early Ships in Honor Rites fered, sevck a a SOLID MAPLE TABLES Authentic Colonial Styling YOUR CHOICE — | 1% SIX-WAY PILLOW . of THESE FOUR STYLES..... Cheice of colors, | Lovely, versatile styles so you can fit any spot and fill your ' R decorating need . . . tables designed with loving, old-fashioned : net care ail. we scaled to fit into uminum Table SLING CHAI ccbinat maker sere for detall - = end scaled 0 fit ito ‘ table or in tion. choice at this feature price! ise as game Picnic Sit comfortably in any post | ~ Large Size Folding eereeeeene MANY , or in‘any corner.. twists, turns, slides up and down to 24 it . . . and provides Sgt GENUINE BARCALO with 6” New Style Plastic Bathroom Sets in Washable Golden Glow Plostic Upholstery fits against an yw alt pene oe i CLEARANCE Aa 2 5 — t—*pteartvsntemninne ir | a “STILL A GOOD SELECTION Sans a ne z fs: luxuriously upholstered .,.:....... os sascspdadds pene: $8.95 90 Day Accounts ! CONVEN - Never Before Such a Breath-taking Concept Most Luxurious Gift for Every Occasion! mae” 5.95 z= . LCightolier’s ay : : a = ee. - | | ae end tame Miked Oto ane dee praia ead ac Just a few 4 a ]]_ 8 Venetian blind to block glare. re $34.95 : staged on Au { TONIGHT and SAT. NIGHT © right-of alley, "| CLOSED MONDAY 5:30 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street. + ~—Opposite Auburn. Avenue »* THE PONTIAC s PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 rT ,: | |Cards Are a Problem for Mary Christmas LAWRENCEVILLE, Il, @ — . Mary Christmas, a schoolteacher, ways of making her Christmas greetings different, so she’s mail| ing plain Christmas cards _ thisier all.’’ year. In 1953 Miss Christmas “With ter name that wes|States, the army, navy and air Tlall that was necessary. laying it straight this “T'm man, year,” she said. ‘Old-fashioned/ment of Justice has the least of all.'inaugural committee said that! the Democratic nomination to run Christmas cards are the bet alt- vitation to be an official guest at) resentative, 2 Bid lo Inaugural President Eisenhower's inaugura-| Invitations were exended to w Theo, jttee said that Harti-|tories to 8 attend WASHINGTON (INS) — The 1957) wile waccscudille sought program. Of these 18 already have} In federal property in the United force have the largést » amounts in Democratic Gov, herd Hare, pore air Eisenhower, = be "Harriman Declines man of ew York dened a ina tat bya anda ri “investments. The aa STILL WALKING — Imre. Hor- vath, who led the walkout of his country’s delegation from the United Nations General Assembly takes, another kind of a walk as he leaves his New York hotel. It has been rumored that Horvath, who is going back to Hungary, will succeed Janos Kadar as Hun- gary's premier. Sallade to Challenge Democrat Dynasty? ANN ARBOR (#—The leader of the “Young Turks” in the State Legislature hints he may be avail- able for the Republican guberna- torial nomination in 1938. Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) told a news conference yes- terday “the prospect of challeng- ing the Democratic dynasty is be- coming more attractive every day."’ Asked: “Is your hat in the ring?"’ the 34-year-old book store owner replied: ‘Not yet.” “First,” he said, “I want to be associated with a winning team and to see my party working on lines that will make it such.” Sallade headed a group of Re- publicans in the last legislative session who voted with the Demo- crats on some key issues. He won re-election to a second House term last November. Sallade met recently with Re- publican legislators-elect and out- lined a 10-point program he de- scribed as essential to rebuilding Republican fortunes in Michigan. Breaks Finger Nail in Careening Auto LOS ANGELES (# — When a woman driver lost control of her car on the Harbor Freeway, police reported, the vehicle crashed through a guard rail, plunged over a 30-foot ramp and landed upside down, Mrs, Carrie Washington, 27, was angry as she climbed out. “Darn,” she said, “I broke a fingernail.” Police booked her on suspicion of drunk driving. The textile and apparel indus- tries use more than eight million tons of coal in one normal year. Now you can have CALL FERGUSON ELECTRIC CO. Svecessor fo Crump Electric Bp peng EVERY BARGAIN MAKES A PERFECT GIFT! Buy Now x... On very Floor \ eTOYS ©MEN’S FURNISHINGS vi 4€ = @LINGERIE ©¢CHILDREN’S WEAR + | + © WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR ¢GLOVES % ~—_ BIGGEST + *.,In Every Department ¥ LOOK Ke | | K _ , + | for the a 2 RED STAR’ SIGNS | for the @COSMETICS @HOSIERY ¢ BLANKETS SAVINGS! @LINENS © KITCHEN APPLIANCES © SLIPPERS © GIFTS FOR THE HOME +" © Continuous Credit © Easy Term Credit * a ae ot _ © 30-Dey Charge ® Layaway 4 EASY WAYS to SHOP ° ey wa Pe OF “HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 a3 aces crake Ge cuncianone "FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 No Tax Reduction in Sight for Fiscal ’58 on “a ® ss i, sii be revealed in mid-January. “tThe fiscal facts are against any cut dent E1senHoweR forecast spending $65.9 billion for the year beginning last July 1, and a surplus of $400,000,- --000.--In. August these figures were revised upwards to $69.1 billion and $700,000,000 respectively. ik ow Now it appears that January's _ budget will show spending over ~ $70 billion for the current year and higher for 1958. Whether the surplus forecast for either - year exceeds $700,000,000 is ques- - tionable. Rep. Wusur Mus, ranking Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee, last _ week said that “numerous indica- _ tions suggest that at best the ~~ surplus will be too small to per- mit tax reduction.” oy wsdapiierwe , f sid eed AE Law ‘istrative problems of excise taxes. This year they will yield an estimated $10.8 billion in Federal revenue. “The Administration ts expect- ed to ask Congress to continue for another year the increase in the corporate income tax scale - from 25 per cent to 30. Failure > ‘ to extend this rate, as well as a4 -- those on alcoholic beverages, 3 cigarettes, gasoline and autos would cost the Treasury $3.2 ee : i ee ee The most controversial tax topic, :, sional Quarterly, ~ “duce a bill to shift the burden taxation while attempting to main- eral revenues. They may even force it to a vote. But that will be for the record only as there is no sign that gressmen will go along. Finally, the rated increase in defense spending will militate against any reductions. Certainly s the nation favors a top level de- fense program with Russia now brandishing a otick, and talking big. 4 Exodus From Cities , Our Opportunity — os Effective next month, Wayne County Civil Service Commission will Wayne County. They will be per-. = mitted to live in counties adjacent - to Wayne, including Oakland County. x It is not hard to understand why many may want to live in +. Oakland County. Yearly new > thousands discover that our gen- -. tly rolling terrain and lakes offer - ideal eae rae 8 homes. The exodus ron. cities to best in price. Wayne dackica is but another indi- o iestion of the trend. x * * ‘Employers realize that availability ~ fea) ~ of desirable homes has a direct bear- “ing on finding and keeping capable rr. and. contented workers. aa ‘yer “mobility offered by the automobile, er wage earners will take their services to the areas which offer the best liv- —— For this reason towns rural areas which can offer the With the and things Americans cher- ish — comfortable homes at fair prices, schools, roads, land for lawns and gardens — these areas ean expect both rapid and stable growth in the years just ahead. * * * Cities, towns and townships in Oakland County can profit from this great change in American living habits. We have the land and other Perhaps the most important: issue natural advantages. We must con- cing the S5th Congress. is. the tinue to supply good planning and s budget for fiscal 1958 to wise government, at an acceptable in taxes in 1957. Last January Presi- TH. Man About Town Feel Differently Being Seen by Those Who Were. Mad: Born on Christmas What a man gets when his wife tells him he’s wrong when he already knew he was wrong. ? “Never again will I be born on Christ- mas,” says the childish handwriting in a letter from Cynthia Arthur, with a Rochester postmark. She contin- ues, “They give me only one present for both occasions.” But a more mature opinion comes from Mrs. Fidelia Grierson of Waterford, born on Dec. 25, 1877, who says, “I always have felt highly honored that I was born on the most sacred day the pe al _. ~*~ * * in the calendar.” 44 However, Congress can be expected Quite unique in a Christmas greeting “4 We etGs eles cot the renet dor is the collection of original poems which 4 small business, hit hard by tight George A. Cram > eédit, One proposal is to cut from 30 of 15 Miami Road is sending out. An- > pef cent to 20 the corporate tax rate other doing the same thing !s = Sei Sn om nee tan . Hearings now are being held in a ; House Ways and Means subcommit- = geidom nave we heard more com- © tee into the technical and admin- mendation for a feature than that of Spee oe “Birth and Times of Christ,” now running in these columns “My only peeve on Christmas shopping - in Pontiac,” -phones _ Mrs. Genevieve Hascall of Rochester, “is that many people in the crowds do not observe the rule of walk- ing to the right on the streets or in the stores.” The Santa Claus letter that tops them all in the pure Christmas spirit, and alsé pays Man About Town his greatest com- pliment, comes from “Bonnie Louise,” with no further name or address. It says, “My daddy tells me you're Santa Claus. of course, will be individual income piease give all the good children on Iro- revision. Democrats, says Congres- quois Road and everywhere else all that are certain to intro- they want for Christmas. As for me, my of parents give me everything.” One of our happiest pre-Christmas ex- ~ tain the same general level of Fed- periences is receiving the news that our longtime friend, Washington newspapers, ed that Ike Mark Foote, correspondent for the Booth for the fourth time has won - either the President or GOP Con- the Newsweek political poll. Mark predict- would get 460 electoral votes in last month’s election. He received 457. He estimated Stevenson ceived 74. at 71. He re- If you don’t want to change your mind, don't talk to John Hirlinger of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. He’s almost convinced me that the pro- posed super highway through our city, ‘along the Grand Trunk tracks, would be a good thing for us. It looked crazy to me when first suggested. Dismantling & private zoo near Cleve- land, the uncle of Garry Laidwell * yelax‘a 13-year rule which required of Auburn Heights asks him if he'll ac- ~ county employes to live in Detroit or cept a small boa constrictor for a Christ- mas present. But Garry declines. He's . afraid it might grow | into a neighborhood | problem. Verbal Orchids to- Dr. William A. Sea of 161 West Howard &t.; ¢ birthday. ty-second Mr, and Mrs, Harry T. Bickford of 118 Raeburn St.; fifty-fourth wedding —~anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders of Milford; sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.\James C. Johnson of Holly; fifty-third wedding anniversary. -John Walff Long Time No See David Lawrence Says: ‘Equal Time’ on Air Rule a Threat \ WASHINGTON — Few people realize that, although the Constitu- tion plainly says that Congress -shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press. there is a statute on the books which dictates to the editors of television and ra- dio programs that they must pro- vide facilities for certain persons to make speeches under certain conditions. The National Association of Ra- dio and Television Broadcasters has just asked Congress to repeal this law, which requires radio and television stations to grant “equal time” to political candidates. It is surprising that the radio com- panies have operated so long un- der this statute without challeng- ing its constitutionality. For the danger in that law has been pointed out again and again. In fact, this writer as far back as 1934, when the present law was passed, noted that the way had been .opened for government con- trol of newspapers and periodicals, too, through the precedent then es- tablished. The theory back of the law is that, whenever the government grants a license, it has the right to specify how the license shall be operated and to impose other conditions. : e * * If such a line of reasoning were correct, then the government could order newspapers and magazines to give “equal space’ to political candidates and parties on the ground that the second-class mail privileges which such publications enjoy are also a form of license and that, before privileges are granted, certain conditions and terms may be imposed. The amazing thing is that the country has not reacted in protest against the manner in which the editors of television and broadcast- ing programs have been ordered from time to time by the govern- ment in Washington to allocate program space -- all on the basis that the government has derived such a right because it issues the licenses. —___When licensing of radio stations was first begun, Congress insert- ed in the law a clause that made ‘‘public interest, convenience and necessity” the standard for the granting of licenses. But this was construed in 1933 by Chief Justice Hughes, in an opinion of the Su- preme Court, to relate solely to mechanical considerations. He said: ‘This criterion is not fo be interpreted as setting up a standard so indefinite as to con. fer an unlimited power.” , In 1943, however, in a 5-to-3 de- cision written by Justice Frank- furter, the Supreme court took the position that Congress had com- plete power to regulate every phase of the industry. This unfortunate decision negates the bill of rights insofar as radio and.televisionare concerned. . There has been, of course, al- ways a rightful need to prevent conflicts in wave lengths and to al- locate facilities so there will be ef- ficient service in specific areas. But from this doctrine has since come a whole system of control. While pretending not to influence program content, actually all this does indirectly affect such pro- Likewise, instead .of auctioning off facilities to the highest bidder as is the custom with the sale or leasing of other federal property, the government goes through a rather devious and doubtful pro- cedure in which it attempt to evaluate the quality of “ledder- ship” a prospective recipient of the license may give in the commu- nity. e * «* Some day the whole basis under which the government privileges are extended to those who operate such facilities commercially will come under scrutiny by Congress to determine if the Federal Gov- ernment is deriving the revenue it is entitled to get from the issuance of such licenses. Second-class mail rates are periodically reviewed by Congress: but there is no fee paid far television and radio licenses. it is precisely becanse these licenses are ‘‘free’’ that Congress feels it can demand “free” time for political candidates. The broadcasting industry would be far better off in its fight for constitutional protection if it of- fered to pay a regular fee for its licenses. It could then argue per- suasively for a complete abandon- ment of all controls except for the necessary regulation of mechanical factors to avoid conflict in the air waves. Any law or rule dictating program content violates the Con- stitution. (Copyright, 1956, The New York ' Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr. William Brady Says: Ear Specialist Backs Up Formula for Boric Drops Last week I tossed into the chucker all the letters received to date from people who declare that the ear drops I recommended (in pamphlet on Chronic Running Ear, for which send stamped envelope bearing your address) have stopped the trouble. ~ -Heretofore many readers who tried to get the ingredients for the drops have encounteret! the usual difficulty in purchasing them in the drugstore. It seems that the clerk's suspicion is aroused imme- diately if a customer has the te- merity to ask for ten grains of boric acid—such a quaint request is almost certainly inspired by the egregious Doctor Brady. From now on it will be com- paratively easy to prepare the drops for chronic running ear. 1 don’t know why I never thought of this before, but I didn’t and I'm sorry. I learned about it from the aur:st {ear specialist) who recently treat- ed me, successfully, for an alarm- ing six weeks’ deafness.in my good ear—it was alarming because I've worried along sirce I was a boy in Canandiagua with one good ear, and if the good ear goes bad, I'm stuck. ‘ ~ TI told the aurist about the ex- traordinary efficacy of the drops, with which, of course, he is fa; miliar. SAYS NOTHING BETTER ‘He said his experience indicates that there is probably nothing bet- ter, not even any of the wonder drugs. I mentioned the difficulty readers have in getting the ingre- dients. Of course, under the law druggists can't dispense or sell even an ounce or half an ounce or a spoonful of atcohol (grain alcohol, dilute alcohol, ethyl | al- cohol) without a prescription. ~ 4 : _he_asked:; +. claim he is a phony and to save their business they must refuse. “Tell me, then, what is the pur- pose of this phony column*" Respectfully, The truth is, I suppose. that this eolumn has no purpose, for knuck- leheads. For people who can read and understand simple English, it is worth at least a glance in pass- ing. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 106 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pun- ‘tiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1956) _ 80 requests ~Voiee-of the People - Pleased With ‘Gilbwal: Ziegler Won't Run Again — Letters will be condensed when gec sary because of lack of space, Oe eull name, address and telephone number of tne writer must bears pore letters but these will not be publi if the writer unless the letter is critical in tts nature. The people of the state of Michi- gan received the best news they've had in a long time when they got the statement that Highway Com- missioner Charles Ziegler would not seek’ re-election. He should see the hendwriting on the wall by this time, as much as he has been criti- eized for doing nothing in his 13 years in Lansing. Voters, we must put an engi- neer in this time who will build roads instead—of just talking abeut them. You know the au- tos are increasing by the thou- sands each year, but no read im- provements are made to meet the car population. - I personally feel we should put the pressure on Pat VanWagoner . to run for this office, as-he proved to be the best highway commis- sioner this state has ever had. VanWagoner got more, foads built in his one term than Ziegler has in 13 years. Republicans, you have done such a rotten job in your se- lection of state highway candidates, it's time you got behind a good Democrat. Don't you think so? Grover Kite 2021 Scott Lake Rd. ‘Parker May Get Cry Baby Label’ I think Buddy Parker ts the best pro football coach in the. busi- ness. I hope he signs with the Lions for another year, But if he Many years ago, the Cleve- land Indians won the same *“title’* and they didn’t live it down for several years. I remem- ber the first time they played in Detroit after the label had been You have to be a good sport in defeat. The movies show Layne was not slugged. He was cleanly tackled. It is time Coach Parker acted his age and began. figuring on how to beat the Bears next year instead of pouting and playing the big cry baby scene. _ ery Old Liou Reoter Discord Cracks Armor of the Communist Empire By JOHN H. MARTIN | (INS Foreign Director) Valorous little Hungary fights on against Bolshevist rule — despite military drumhead death courts - standing before squads. Hungary fights with no hope of outside aid—except the U.N. moral pressure which the Soviets and their Moscow-trained puppets scorn. patriots firing But other cracks are showing in the Red empire besides the big holes revealed in suffering Hun- gary. WRATUFUL STUDENTS In Poland the Reds, who -are trying to steer a nationalistic road not completely subservient to Mos- cow, have called out their army to guard Soviet installations against wrathful students and other anti- Communists demonstrating in sym- pathy with Hungary * * * In East Germany the Reds have put armed guards in various uni- versities throughout the Soviet oc- cupation zone. Repeated warnings to the students reflect Communist fear of another explosion. Other reports filtering out to the . West give this picture: Baltic states: Considerable un- rest is admitted by Moscow in the three states of Latvia, Es- tenia and Lithuania. These are the small countries Moscow seized before World War Il. Russia is deporting what it calls “undesirable elements,” inchud- ing Jews, Czechoslovakia: People in this country . bordering Hungary have shown more docility during the turmoil and tragedy next door. But some student unrest is ap- pearing. reflected in expulsions from schools in Prague. A_ pro- Hungarian demonstration in Brati- slava has been suppressed. Albania: In this smallest but most Bolshevized satellite there have been clashes between peas- ants and Red police. Romania: Hundreds of students. have been deported after demon- strations in the capital of Bucha- rest and in the Transylvania dis- trict heavily populated by Hun- garians. Bulgaria: Students have been expelled from Sofia University because of expressions of sym- pathy with Hungarian freedom fighters. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE On nearly every corner now ., . Old Santa has a pot... Where every penny you drop in... Will mean an awful lot... Each nickle, dime and quarter will. . Con tribute to ensure... A very merry Christmas for .. . The very, very poor... So as you walk along the street . . . And have some extra change ... Drop something into every pot... That is within your range . .. And if you have a dollar bill . . . Or even more to spare . . . Remember all the lonely kids . .. And try to do your share... . Each pot will boil with gratitude . . . And help fill Santa's sack . . . Good Santa Claus will thank your heart . . . And God will pay you back. _(Copyright, 1936) ret) Looking Back 15 Years Ago - SEEK VOLUNTEERS for civilian defense. JAP TRANSPORT sunk by American sub. ‘ 20 Years Ago TWO COUNTY deputies denied reinstatement after cult probe. Wi Case Records of a Psychologist: Dr. Crane Doubts Comics Harmful Should comic books and newspaper comic strips be cen- sored? Have you readers ever seen children go wrong because of so-called crime comics? Re- member, 40 million kids read them steadily, so don’t cite an ‘occasional delinquent as an evi- dence that comics promote crime. Taverns do far more harm to youth than even the worst comics! By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE Case T-253: Nicholas Bohling is the\very popular Alderman from _ my. ward. Earlier this year dedication address when the new South Shore YMCA was opened in our part.of Chicago. er Alderman Bohling was present and at the end of the program, “Dp, Crane, would it be possible for you to attend our City Council Meeting some day soon? — “The mayor is interested in the comic book situation and. we - should like to have your comments. on the subject.” \ WHAT ABOUT COMICS. A great many parents and teach- ers have become alarmed\at fhe . Some of these books depict cr I gave the It is interesting to note that for. several past generations parents have been protesting against the type of reading material favored by their youth. At the beginning of this 20th Century, educators and teachers railed against the dime novels then in a a “Dead-Eye Dick" and ‘‘Nick Car- ter’ and the like had to be read what standards are to be set up as “good’? Vs. “bad?’’ Those are difficult questions. Per- sonally,I haven't seen any evidence that my five children have been have read plenty of the so-called * * * If children are reared in a nor- if ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1956 r =e a : oo . ee ee rr ae opal “Lovely to look at... » so easy to own! & Here is the look of lightness, that used to cost so much! This is Bassett’s Copenhagen suite, inspired by the best in Scandinavian design. See how the dresser and chest stand cleanly off the floor, bringing to the tiniest bedroom a feel of space and freedom. "The wood is American walnut. The finish is Danish walnut, deep and warm. For the touches of elegance that set off simple designs so well, Bassett provides bright, slender pulls and slim, gleaming spreaders of pure brass. You'll find it compares favorably with suites costing up to a hundred dollars more! Fine Details Show Bassett Craftsmanship! $22 Delivers for Christmas finids for extea Gensbitty, =~S«ettchaned Gromer Graver, Four guor- A lovely modern grouping .finished in a pastel grey, to go beautifully with ® Tilting mirror of genuine Pittsburgh © Conter-guided dustproot drawers Dee Sine ens ee AQIS igre . 3 chest and bookcase bed, only ....... eoeeveeccoee eee eneeeencece BOOKCASE BED, DOUBLE $ _ DRESSER and CHEST y 1 39 ‘Nearly an Acre of Open Every Night Till Christmas) ~ (Illustrated above) Furniture on Display! THE 4 hristmas | _ THAT STARTS THER FUTURE HOME! ai You give so much for so little when you give agen Card Tables eC HREH HOR HHH HHS ee >> SAMSONITE: : THRIFT-GIFT : : TABLE : fF S495: nee Se Mersman Lyre Table $19% : : SWIVEL ROCKER. rkling, decorative accents of charm, Mersman King Brand Model << ables are indeed the “costume jewelry” of the Foam rubber’ Padded swivel orm ker ih gh otk fo 9719” ic Pete Stra neo tra contort, your rooms, If UNTESS ELANE” — modern styling with distinctive brass hardware. Self- rising tray inside cedar storage compart- ment. Available. in light or dark modern Large Selection of Perfect inishes. Samsonite Folding td $ 95 ; Tables and Chairs sere 39 WIFE « MOTHER SISTER , Large culecttan of Lane $49 “Cedar Chests, priced from. | The Samsonite card table, with tubular steel legs, is beau- | tiful, strong and sturdy. Spills can’t stain the top; it wipes clean with a damp.cloth. “Never Before _Ample Free. Parking — - Easy Credit! aa This Low Price DAVENPORT and CHAIR Reg. > aan 35 | ere You'll tore to see this group to fully anpriciste its veut ‘Sea : tailored lines; sit on the sofa and chair and respond to their superior o Examine the. fine construction that insures long service and lasting. You. will recognize the bargain buy offered! There beaters hidden fabrics available, too! o _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 | {Hungarians Strain Seams of Little Neighbor Nation il rscapees. Swamp Warm- Hearted ‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | in getting about half the refu- ce “suger * ‘— they prefer Austria. | i Ram sabia “sod eee = / NEW YORK (INS) — Austria) Sees so far out of Austria, the ‘safety of jail in a nice, neu- I 12-Story Headqua TSiis a small, neutral country of} “But they come in faster than sone to Occupy City Block |seven million sympathetic people,'any agencies can get them out — merriment a | in Downtown Area DETROIT (INS) — The National imillion instead of the $12 million | }estimate made in March, 1955, when the bank announced its orig- inal plans. ‘Fisher said“the new building will ibe rectangular in shape and of con- | | Mporary design, It will become a_ part of the civic center, rising an/| entire city bleck and facing Wood-| ward, Congress, Griswold and Fort | Part of the site of the 67-year-| lold Hammond Building and the/ bankers-equitable building will be |grare loccupied by the structure. The en-|sPay tire site is expected to be cleared by March. National has 56 offices in Metro-| politan Detroit and is the 11th larg-| less than the number of residents|j, one 24-hour périod, 8,500 refu- of New York City. And, as of this iweek, they have bedded, boarded and patched up more than 140,- 000 Hungarians, Among those frantic, fleeing refugees are many of the best doctors, teachers and schooled technicians of their country, It stands to reason that, with the cream oftheir citizenry escaping _|from Soviet domination, unnum- “Hungary has a population of 9,600,000 people, said Sidney Shore, whe has just returned | from a survey of jam- packed Austria, “That means ‘only an infinitesmal percentage ef the petential refugees have escaped ever the border. “At the rate of more than 1,000 ‘jescapees a day still coming across ithe line, nobody knows what will become of Austria. Already every foot of ,sheltered space is used up, and they're talking about pitching tents. “But do you know how cold it igets in the winter in Austria? ‘lt would be horrible!'’ gees erossed the border. And no-. body has any idea how long this'll go on.’ It is assumed that the majority) of the Hungarians would~ prefer’ to come to the United mate rath-| er than go to any of the 28 other | countries which have offered asy-| lum, How do they handle this situation in Austria? | EARLY BIRD WINS — “It's a raffle, all right, and gen-) ‘lerally it’s first come-first served. | ‘Generally speaking, the people | who have relatives over here are ‘sure to be assigned to the U. S Tbecause we know they'll be taken care of. “In other cases, it’s the people who are able to get in to the U. S. Consulate first, and state their preference. \*Usually,” Shore went on, “the consulate will take them. | There's been only about 1 per cent rejection among the people who've gated to come here, “That 1 per. cent ‘turned down’, are the Hungarians who previous-" ly had applied Yo the U.S. for) entrance and been “rejected — and SAVINGS. Last Chance to Get Your Christmas Buys at Such Tremendous Savings! Shop Now and Choose From a Larger Selection! STEP TABLE 3.95 SMART LOOKING CHOICE OF FINISHES GIFT] FRY PAN WITH WESTINGHOUSE THERMOSTAT - 6.95 ‘8: Cover / BULLY est =e REFUGEE AGENCY Za AUTOMATIC | Reg. $26.95 NOW 1 a Regular 12.95 Value Regular 19.95 Value TABLE CLOTH SET } Wrought Iron TV Stand 1.98 4.95 5-PC. IMPORTED STURDY, HEAVY WROUGHT FINE QUALITY IRON! LARGE CASTERS Regular 3.95 Value Regular 9.95 Value 24 municipalities “we've moved them out as fast | | as possible, and have succeeded | 9:95 e | BEAUTIFUL STYLING, | REAL NICE Regular 17.95 Kalue Lane Cedar Chests Some Slightly Marred! All Reduced Tremendously for Quick Clearance! Shore is one of the young, gen- ‘Hungarians with known Communist v. of M. tna Students tle-faced workers in the hysterical @ffiliations.” eo eer |New York office of ICEM (inter- , i i Get Yule Parties | Governmental Cuesanities for Eur-| 7° add to Austria's problems | ANN ARBOR # — Foreign stu-/opean Migration), which has tak-| jof over-population, they are. sad- \dents at the University of Michigan en over much of the job of moving|@led with more than 2,400 Com- ‘will not be forgotten during the the refugees to countries of asy- munists and _ political prisoners Christmas holidays though they lum as quickly as possible. from Hungary. > jare far from home. | To the left of his desk, on which FIRST TO FLEE Several Christmas parties will the sad case histories of refugees) ‘“‘The first flock of people ‘es- be given in their honor including!are clumpéd into manila folders, leaping over the border into Aus- one on Dec. 27 at the home ofjis a blackboard. It lists the de-/tria were Communists fleeing from University President Harlan Hatch-|parture and arrival times of the freedom fighters, and prison-| er and his wife. | planes headed out of Austria for ers who were freed [rom jail by One group of 26 foreign students) ithe United States — also specifies the freedom fighters iwill spend eight days visiting the number of ‘ ‘passengers,’ “or-| “They were spotted by the Aus- \Washingtory and New York on a phans” and “‘specials.'’ ‘Specials’ |trians, of course, and immediately ispecially arranged tour. jare the infirm. ‘interned, Now they can go back — | if they want to. the Austrians wish — and Sidney ELERS _FE 5-5731 Aluminum Cookware 13.95 12-Pc. Set, Heavy Gauge Metal. This Is a Terrific Saving! Regular 39.95 Value “ You can see,” said Shore, “In fact, they would. But There are ‘named Washington in the US, °o Hi IF _DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Delicious devilsfood topped with buttercream, then Decorated Christmas - BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE A fine-textured, yellow-batter cake, filled and frosted with lus- PORTABLE HI-FI RECORD PLAYER 96.95 + sinus Sartererees Beautifally frosted all over with creamy i Les ious carrying case, automatic rec- or Christmas. chocolate icing. . ord. changer, plays all speeds. ! Ch Colors & Styl SPECIAL $]P? Regularly ° vice of Colors yes Regular 79. 95 Value - $1.75 ee a eee , Caseo Steam fron 8:95 CAN BE USED WITH ORDINARY WATER Regular 16.95 ° Value Sunbeam Frying Pan 11% INCH § 15.95 An all purpose frying pan with a con- trolled heat a wonderful gift. Racedion ERR REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR PRESTO AUTOMATIC COFFEE POT ALMOND TEA RING ~ ASSORTED A famous Sanders coffee cake ‘s WITH ‘SALTED NUTS at a special price for Christmas T 4 9 5 TRADE-IN Almonds, filberts, cashews, SPECIAL a a cae Fo — ony without trade-in. A_ se | i nerentoed, MONDAY ONLY Rema hoary chewme picid, « won PE cular 29.95 Velue s 59° Regularly , COOKER-FRYER WITH WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC CONTROL wi 2S We Have a Few Small OCCASIONAL CHAIRS and ROCKERS Left That We Are Selling From 19° and up | _ Many of Them Are Reduced | to Half Price! Toastmaster Toaster 11.95 2 SLICE TOASTER THAT MAKES PERFECT TOAST Roger 1 ds 95 vied CHRISTMAS CENTER DESIGN ICE CREAM SLICES Strawberry ice cream ry 4A. PINT bell in vanilla ice SPECIAL—4 slices to a pint ASSORTED CREAM WAFERS Creamy, daintily colored sugar patties in a variety of flavors: peppermint, winter- | ao spear int, Lacie Bo i cream. Pistachio ice cream tree in v ice cream. Cc POUND 80 a“ * | * PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY FRUIT STOLLEN © > COFFEE CAKE _ - < delicious, old-fashioned fruit- filled i th - SINCE 1875 0 te a 4, ; Se Where Quality Costs You Less ¥ 1 | BE ERE 37 ’ Sanders Stores and 34 National ‘Super Markets | Av. \ BREE PARKING. NEXT TO | Low DOWN, PAYMENT 4 4 x : fi =e * ¥ A % ey | \ - —-~-— - - aa. : F i : ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 e. ‘ 4 ; TQ @Lelehy: . ; | he = | : | | Ne 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. It's never too late to pick the perfect Christmas gift for your loved one from our exciting jewelry gifts. So even if you waited till now you'll find outstanding selections of the most wanted Christmas gifts at our store . . . all priced to bring you top quality at the greatest savings .-. . And of course you ¢an use your credit and just say “Charge It.‘ Take all next year to pay on conveniently arranged terms. casos cut of DIR s Bibi Bee aoe ei ayotiesen vik aa bE ei _ Travel Photo Ident. Famous Make Bonson : Alarm Clocks Beautiful Bracelets Pen and Pencils _Aighters trem Compacts Reg. ‘ 1.00 mm 1.95 2.49 5.950 ee 3.95 ts 3.95 Beautiful simulated Handsomely styled in strands with sterling Assorted styles & shapes Popular expansion styles Parker & Sheaffer sets “Pocket and table models leather case, Accurate R $ Reg. silver clasps. to thrill every woman. at this special pricg in choice of colors. for both ladies and men. § movement. eg. ns cere rem esacrane N Ree ‘ GIFTS " Oe WE LE Re Be < " ON a Sieh. aE ATEN Locket & Cross and Chain “Typewriter Tea Service Silverplate Portable Radio 3.95 3.95 S Wee 2950 «14951650 $s 21.95 $2 34.95 Elegant gold filled styles Lovely hand engraved Types like a big office Beautifully stlverplated, Community, 1857 Rogers oo + 7) eo WZF- Pre nae” a be SPEIDEL. SWANK and other fine makes Pashion’s newest jewelry to brighten her Handsome ¢ifts to please all am 1 a — - SAGE AE Meek Yeates ‘soranons, iy crated 5% tie cones 24 N. SAGINAW ST. re earrings and ma’ sets. Gifts of alluring beauty she treasure. gern ne C0 Open Every Night ‘til Christmas a “Use Your Credit $59.50 GRUEN ....... <7 +11 Only $35.50 on $71.50 LONGINES so annaie ee Only $51.50 ) eS ge SER Me | SILVERWARE RIOT! at City Hospital Public Welfare Takes Priority. Over Desires excitement —_———_——. allowed the|Loses Wallet Between : _— Summer and Winter GRAND RAPIDS w= Edwin |Galas wasn't being lagkadaisical he advertised the logs -of| winter, Galas, who lives on Spring St., advertised he lost the wallet — containing his driver's license and itwo-block stretch between Sunmmer; and- Winter Avenues early this hg ae eae ee tonies Inas 00 | The Board of Trustees of Pontiac ‘hig wallet between summer and of Individuals ~~ an individtal Vacation request for Dec, 24 as it was against hospital policy of no vacations or time off from, Dec. 15 yintil. Janc’S, : * © With this rule in mind, Mrs. B. B, Roush asked that a reported vaca- tion to one hospital employe, allegedly to have begun Dec. 16, be investigated. } ~ [Armless Little Girl | General Hospital last night rejected a request that city hospital em- ployes. receive half-day vacations Dee. 24 and 31 as already approved for city employes. The request was submitted by Local 100 of the Governmen tand Civie Employes Organizing Com- mittee, AFL-CIO. Board Chairman William Babeock said the request should) ‘be denied as “hospital employes’= in that they work for the public's -welfare.”’ The City Commission has’ approved Christmas and New Years holidays beginning at the preceding days for most city employes. Those that must work will receive compensatory time. Board members also turned down Shot in Rifle Mishap CLOVIS, N.M. u—Nanette Bald-| ridge, 5, who lost. both arms after an accident last year, was in| critical condition today for the) second ‘time in her short life. | Nanette, daughter of Mr. and’ P.| Mrs. Fred Baldridge, who live on a farm near Portales, was wound-|_ in the head yesterday when a other papers — somewhere in a are like and police and firemen’ 99 yifle disc charged accidentally. * * She was visiting her grandpar-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Baldridge, on their farm, The grandfather noon} placed her in his pickup truck and) wag about to drive off when the| rifle, on a rack behind the seat, discharged. The bullet ricocheted, | Cid striking Nanette. , | “Take Them On Nationally Famous Watches ... choose from Bulova -- Elgin -- Benrus -- Longines -- Gruen -- Wittnauer. Community 64-Pc. Service 8 a Reg. $104.50 Now $ 4: adic. With You- 2 2 > 1847 Rogers Bros. a7® NLY $1.00 WEEKLY ney bownl | sO SIAN % Prices Slashed! | b SAMSONITE LUGGAGE | DIAMOND ONYX RING $2270 DIAMOND - _ ANITIAL RING. ff $2495 , No Money Down | i 1.00 WEEKLY AUTOMATIC ; POP-UP TOASTER Reg. 24.95 i Ya | a. — EY TRAIN CASE Reduced $14.87 eee bee ees Cees hee wee nan $20.86 eicad event $20. 86 ine TRIFFER $16.84 0 epee " $23.87 __and meny others ~” A] rm © > é Cc) 4 < > Cc rr < De Luxe 2-Speaker Grinnell Phono... Regular 49.95 value! Super portable with glor- ious tone provided by TWO speakers, 3-speed turntable. Smart case! 39.95 Five Star’ Pocket Radio... Small but mighty! The “Five Star” plays any- where—with a clear, strong tone! Measures only 334” x 634”, In ivory with ebony, wine or green. complete with batteries! 19.95 Grinnell 4-Speed Hi-Fi Phono... Save 64.95 un this Grinnell hi-fi phonograph! Deluxe 4-speed automatic record changer! $25 diamond needle! Regular 184.90 value! Com- plete with stand, in mahogany, 119.95 Grinnell 3-Speed Portable Phono... Regular 24.95 value! Newly designed Grinnell phono with excellent tone. All purpose needle. Sturdy leatherette case. 18.88 * For a MUSICAL Christmas... MERRY CHRISTMAS. Jackie Gleason. Brand new album of 14 Christmas favorites. Sparkling new arrangements, with large orchestra accom-— paniment, Heart warming gift! .......-.00 4.98 HYMNS. Tennessee Ernie Ford sings 12 sacred 3.98 The Lord's 298 FAITH. lane Froman. 1 Believe: Praver: One Tittle Candle: and & othert....... April Showers; Lucky Nav: 3.°8 WIDY (Garland). Memoriee of You: Tose Imecine: ete....ccs0 THE MISTY MISS CHRISTY: June Christv sings some sad songs and some gay songs... in her typically misty, moody mennet............. 3.98 NTXTELAND CLASSICS. Pee Wee Hunt. Jazz Me Blues: Fideetv Feet; When the Saints Go Marching In: and others 3.98 FOUR FRESHMEN—and § “Trombones, Sneak Tow: I Remember You; You Made Me Tove Your: 9 other pom tutes .c.esssssesssisssensessenes 2.98 RLUEJFAN ROP! Gene Vincent and his Blue Cavs. Jezebel; I Flipped; Bop Street; and 9 ODHE|S -...,.seceeerssssersesssenetanssireresoerersseseipansovesnsesees 3.98 LONESOME FCHO. Jackie Gleason. 16. famil- iat favorites filled with romance and recollection. Novel instrumental arranvements...... VELVET CARPET. The George Shearing Quin- tet with string choir. Sentember sei Autrmn | ~ Teaves; Fooow Dav: and & achere.., was RENDEZVOUS. Bobby Hackett. One Kiss: Love Me: Cocktail for Two: and 9 orhers..... 398 THIS LUSTY LAND! Tennessee Ernie Ford in- terprets 12 ballads and work songs... 3 veeneeee 4.98 — Po THE KING AND I. From the sound track of be famous movie. Yul Brynner and Deborah err MEDITERRANEAN MAGIC. ohn Reiit, Gre nada; Lady of Spain; O Sole Mio; and 9 others, 3.98 | ee eee ion ate etdinbclt GRINNELL’S, 4.98 27 South Saginaw St., Pontiac | records from Gfinnell’s! JAM SESSION AT THE TOWER. Ray An- thony. Flyin’ Home; Night Train; One o’Clock Jump; and 3 others in a tornado of jazz...... 3.98 THE WILDEST: Louis Prima. » Jose s a | Gigolo: Oh Marie; and 10 others . + 3.98 YOUR GUY LOMBARDO MEDLEY. A med- ley of 40 of the most requested tunes by the Roval Canadians .... 3.98 DREAM DANCING. Rav Anthonv. Out of No- where; Laura; Embraceable You; I Don’t Know Why: and 8 others 3.98 SWING EASY! Frank Sinatra. Two complete albums of Sinatra favorites on one record.. 4.98 CAROUSEL. From the sound track of the fa- mous movie, starring Gordon MacRae and Shir- ley Jones 4.98 JACKIE GLEASON presents Night Winds. 16 soothing, hauntingly lovely arrangement of popular favorites ...... 4.98 Still in doubt? Give GRINNELL GIFT CERTIFICATES for any amount! No. 1 Brand Nome “RETAILER-OF-THE-YEAR” _ ; 3 ee * = so eae Gn 2 fe a ee : ee uF oy : + 4 é - : ea % oe i g ~ 7 c & Yee S 5 z *: “ +2 . aa eA ris Sai RAISE CRE IE TY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1956 mee ree * RAN AK: a4 fo $§ Zz 2¢ : f ¢ 14 @ if 2 jy @ 59 © “ & 4 & Zo J * 4 ay ™ (4 @ soa ATENTS GIVE PAGEANT — Christmas at Pontiac State metine bose Kote Ps S$ ospital i ial loyes and the ity. >» y Here three gationts tecing wists sétwe their deare to give as wel 4 ~ GET MORE ST AMPS ees FOR MORE GIFTS, F REE! as to receive. Through the Recreational Therapy Department, the | ‘ “a patients have planned a program which will be presented at vari- Santa sa ys ’ sive. ; ous times during the holidays for patients remaining in the hospi- & 4 “Mes Solve Your Last-Minute Gift Problems Here! my Better Gifts Soot Leng. be i as the tat Be al tal,for employes and for members of the community participating in the Volunteers’ Program. Patients at State Hospital Decorating Halls for Yule By JUDITH CLEMENCE The psychiatrist further point- ed out that no patient would be‘ You wouldn't believe you're in left without a gift under the | a hospital, It’s like a Christmas) Cyristmas tree Tuesday morn- | Fairyland. Every Hall at Pontiac) j.¢ iy there are no relatives, | i PAULA MAE BABY DOLL § EAA ACAI at She will love this fine gift of beautiful lingerie in fancy nylon trim. Sizes 32 to 42. ‘ » State Hospital is decorated — dec-| wnoloyes arrange for the pa- Sy y © ' assistance of attendants and nurs- . Af 4 SAMSONITE & & jud Half Slips ...,.....8295 f/ es. A heartening note is felt when a ’ ' pets 9 6 When you go through these|D®. LaCore relates that there are rs ‘ LUGGAGE ff Mele Pademes 00.0... 0808 Ff wards ‘wi e hing seems (°° patients in the hospital at ithis season then ever before, This he attributes to the work convales- cent program which enables the pa- jtient to leave the hospital sooner land work under supervision, and to the fact that the hospital is working with relatives to help {them in the understanding of the werent tag tee tee eae | LADIES’ GIFT SLIPPERS $17.50 » The gift appreciated for # all the year. 3-Pe. L cheery and rooms have the warmth of a real home, you think, back to a time not too many years ago, Or at least you re- member how people felt about) those “‘asylums” and the people! who were “put away” there. SOR i sc ek O48 m MOJUD HOSE ANS + ®. you . . in 9 hospital which not | Whatever the answers are, it is | PF; only provides necessities for their encouraging to see a hospital ad-| A style to please every feminine 99 199 A ot Pal 2.99 = patients, but provides these eth: | ninistration which believes first] ‘eer én your gift list this Christmas i 4 hief ‘i to wie in ‘ er things so necessary te all. .+ /in the patient and his well-being.| ‘*-- ond the little prices will please P car and tur- Sheer" Mojud mylons « understanding and guidance. And relatives of patients say that | “™Y veer! ey yee. Cue ee All departments in the hospital they know their loved ones are A work together to bring about this|best cared for at Pontiac State CHILDREN’ 5 SLIPPERS i kind of relationship, just as they Hospital. Ce Tool Chest..." $290 Velocipeden tose kt ey BF \Mojed 60 Gange are doing this Christmas, There|—— —— A oe isn't a department that hasn't ¥ aleiebeintnd:* 2 cnepeeiaia te: FUR a9 r — = = planned some activity for the pa-| ; tients during the holiday season, and and every ward in the entire hos- pital is merry with the Christmas| NEWPORT’S H LEATH ER spirit. * * * Patients not only receive at|%~ ‘ Christmas time, but they are al-| Come Save! lowed to give — very important) in their treatment, Hospital au-| Groups of Better thorities handle mailing and check- | ing of these packages and cards, Toys Dolls knowing what it means to the pa- Ne, B The Perfect Gift NYLON ROBES . @. would pick for herself. par Pa ada At Varsity and Suburban « Coats, heavy quilted end interlined. Sizes @ to 18. #/ Gifts For Boys ~*~ AG ow A Warm Gilt : $7.99 rs dpe) SM Worth $10.99. Full bed ’ ’ NG ian as FORA ARCA tients, There'll] be lots of patients go | ing home for Christmas, but for these who must remain, there’s a turkey dinner to equal home cook- ing. And all through the week, there’s musical programs, danc- ing and parties given by the hospital and commanity groups and organizations interested in the hospital program, On Christ- mas day, awarding prises for the best decorated hallg will be carried out, Among the parties already held . wag the buffet luncheon held by ie ener ok ee _ ae i ii Mi i te | i Ni Se Hi Se Nn = cog He Will Like te Get SPORT SHIRTS Choose ae oe this wonderful « ee ineees aad patterns in League 9 and cport styles. Plannels i” Special purchase of ex~ Mg quisite néw styles. Sizes ie 10 to 20, 14'4 to 24. A Luxury Gilt” BATES SPREAD $5.99 the group under the fl Single and double bed direction of the Social baie ~ Terrific Value For The Man of The House! 4 Coen pop come Special Purchase! {3 The children at Pontiac State|% 4 by, volunteers "who. work Oxough|E TWO-TONE LEATHER-OPERA if gan ther peanon'e, activities winlt Reaular! 4 gan the : egularly $4.00 y ® * MOG hospital, “It is remarkable how the number of volunteers keeps|¥ Choose From... Now wall between the hospital and the | $16.99 Walking Doll $8.99 perengrrng to As~Srupa tod 7-3 1.99 Moccasin Kit 1.00 entirely,"-Dr. La- 2.99 What's My Line 1.58 Millard Back Home jst, trs,°° 2 After an Operation, - aay. a 3 4 H ° e ORAS 3.99 Betty Bows Doll 2.98 2.99 Tea Party Set Wool Searfs ... $1.06 Gitt Pajamas . Bergana ona weanee ae a a Ca hae Cae ta hae ba ‘ : pot Give A Warm Gift SUB COATS Men's 100% «ii wool sub- urban coats in black, navy, _htown, and charcoal. Sizes » 34 to 44 gor a: _ Smooth leather... in a smart design! An ~~~ outstanding value at this Hospital, ~ 2.99 Cas S| price! Brown with wine trim he underwent an operation Dec, 7/% 1.00 Nur ) : . «or wine with black trim. AOA .s e ACAI AGIA i z THE PONTIAC PRESS, : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 4 a = = ts ere ~ Se eT : a eee REAL ESTATE ~ INSURANCE apanese and Americans Fly Side by Side} tetas sus isan Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We anybody else in the Japanese Air} ing will produce the authentic |their base, MIGI7s, sub—and per-) largely forged or shaped in Ja- jj * Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! Force, of which he is operations) Japanese jet which will ‘take its haps supersonic fighter-bombers,| pan by Japanese. Seon there will . chief. He says it is a great interim) Pi#c® With anything anybody else |and the like. Chitose abounds ‘in| bea dapanese jet engine. : fighter 7 can make, as the Zero once held (“hot scrambles.” The “ready} They have had only one death in! W : mati | its own against the best Allied room” at the ‘base is generally) .») yi. jet training, and an Ameri-| ry ‘He Is Woking forward te our de- | fighters: }filled. The call can come at the eun-b0p Une-S the controls ct the! R through with the audacious) livery to his air force of the F100, The J Air F is al ‘least likely hours of day or night.|7739 - - & R —E A Lt T fe] ° Se Rest cgete rh < | but surely taking over the oatly| : _*. * . *-* ® NCE -. fighter. After that, he and other | t Je : ;.| The restlessly sweeping radar © INSURA | Today he flies an American Sa-| Japanese airmen are sure that leans. Eventually, frome Amery leat have picked up Russian Tempus, let us say, fugits. REAL ESTATE brejet—F86—better than almost) Japan’s aeronautical engineer- lup of 27 interceptor squadrons of| Planes headed for Chitose. A minor} About one-fourth of all. the land (25 fighters each and 6 transport| Period of waiting is observed, thenlin the Netherlands is below seal 313 W. Huron FE 2-4031 isquadrons, That will be in 1961, /the bell rings and—of late—Jap-| level, | * * « ‘| anese boys, trained here and in the i é | eaten’ Par Bact ai, U-S., hotfoot it for their planes and é n. Larry Kuter’s Far East Air take off. Force Command will move out of | E nices ING AB here next summer, and elements WINGS WAGGLED T of our Sth Air Force will stay a What-happens aloft is something i > - ‘ . bit longer. But in the end, it will else. A Red Air Force plane or Pe - be Japanese who are defending commercial job is spotted, and we i= GIVING liv Japan, and from the looks of things waggle our wings to suggest that § ere es ee they'll be defending U.S. interests, jt is off course. earance z ; | | * " iS t | e . f L | COMRADES TODAY | We say, in international air| 5 : : TS | IR CE VC | EE Japanese and American boys, | language, “Show that you've made| 4s : ; whose older brothers or perhaps ®" honest mistake by lowering your | ae + ; ‘they themselves were mortal ene-| @nding gear or turning away. { |mies so few years ago, now have | “So far, they've always turned , 3 e ‘learned to fly wingtip to wingtip! away. Se far, too, they’ve found in the perennial and endless alerts) that FEAF is always ready, and | ;that abound in this land, so far as| that recently there have been | Lionel Electric Train Set airmen are Concerned. | Japanese boys who are ready, | * * s ° | $ 88 54 Pieces Complete........ 18 Our F100s are on constant alert, | alse. INCLUDED ALL _ . THESE PIECES: | tee. * * It’s eyeball to eyeball, in this | 2 urs day. W aintain in| 4 hours’ day. We maintain in part of the world. And we have as, Japan perhaps the finest radar de- oe . fense known in the world. It is/°U? ally in this eyeballing the self- ‘manned jointly by the Japanese | S4™¢ nation we fought at such and our Air Force specialists. They|P@" and ae ie have some interesting times, | Many of the Japanese pilots are It seldom makes the papers, or {former navy boys. Some were we forget, but our 4th Wing sta- Kamikaze kids who somehow lived | tioned at Chitose Alr Force Base, |and did not become Tokyo taxi |//|| to the north, is precisely four jet (drivers. All are hot. : , minutes flying time away from a | " e Ru Air Force in | Their aeronautical engineers Fe | now assemble the F86 from plans ||| SCHENLEY DISTILERS CO., N.¥.C. BLENDED WHISKY, 86.8 PROOF, 35% STRAIGHT WHISKY, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, Every drop of its whiskies is 8 years old, or older, blended with the finest grain neutral spirits. | 1 Electric Locomotive Freight Red Box Car Red Caboose CTC Lockon and Instruction Sheet Se @tlaa:tem facta @: ] Straight Track 1] Straight Section the Kurfies, | from the parent Nerth American 3 ' The Reds have their best stuff at! Company but with components — otal 5 5 Automatic Uncoup- , Po Be : | | @ Including Engineer Cap pr king : t t ; Ai @ Big Powerful Transformer Beads’ amous aa Son i) ®@ Automatic Uncoupler Engineer Cap ; @ Runs on AC House Current Miniature = . ’ a : ifeters = Sees Pre | 23-Pc. Railyard Set EASY to ASSEMBLE REMCO TRANSISTOR RADIO and BROADCAST SYSTEM COMPLETE @ A professional radio set featuring the new electronic wonder... § 39° REG. $1995 VALUE! @ Now Only ... | a 2” | NO MONEY DOWN : the Transistor @ Many hours of fun and educational, too KIDDY’S ROCKER DOLL CARRIAGE Hill @ All Hardwood $395 @ In Attractive Colo $395 50c A WEEK! @ Sturdy Built : 3 @ All Metal Frome . 3 “Charge It’... Terms Arranged! Official ~~ Mickey Mouse | Phonograph i 4 9" FREE 10 Children’s Records Plus “Neen ee - Mew, Modern Fresh-Looking Dinnerware at Sensational Savings! _— ‘Now you can set your table with new, _ forever. Complete service for 8—a . | gay hand-painted dinnerware and ot total of 45 pieces in the set. But most less cost than other stores are pricing important, order now while this once- [0 yeh pn Lets by ead ah in-a-lifetime bargain offer is avail- Only by | thin Fie toch piece ‘e able. Only a few pennies a week now, the set, can you produce vivid, bril- will bring joy and happiness to your _liant colors that will remain that way _— table for years. ORTH SAGINAW hs * ¥ As EES _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 21, 1956 Ngee — ‘SERVING | OAKLAND COUNTY 34 OS It's not ae late for: he : IRISTMAS DE [ JERY - LEWIS’ GIFT HEADQU LARGE LAST- MINUTE SHIPMENTS GIVE YOU A FINE SELECTION OF HOME GIFTS FOR ALLE FREE °4.95 Horsman Doll With Your Purchase of a LANE CEDAR CHEST 54g" $5.00 DOWN $5.00 Monthly Ne, 7375 Shereten Cheirside Step Table _ Size 16" x 25". Height 18” and 27°. _ The gift for her future. A smart looking chest “ fashioned of creamy limed oak. - Mothproof insurance inchaedl Convenient tray for small * Lo accessories in li || Modern Swivel-Rocker i TELEVISION AND ALL-PURPOSE Just in- Time for the Holidays! 7 COMFORT CHAIR Endearing, Enduring Gift for All? ‘| WITH GOODSYEAR AIRFOAM || Trrrocxss] 9§ 90 $5.00 monthly’ TAY $5.00 Down Relax on the luxury of airfoam cushion- ing in a chair that’s big enough for the heftiest he-man, yet comfort-styled for the tiniest gal. But its real delight is it swivelability! Watch your favorite TV program in perfect comfort then swivel for conversation with your family or guests, Rock away in old-fashioned comfort, too, if you like. A miracle of modern designing ingenuity, it’s a thrill- ing buy for the woman who infists on style and whose husband insists on — Mersman Bh bles q “the costume jewelry of the home” Smart, gleaming tables do so much for your rooms...and only Mersman Tables give you. ts so much value for their modest price, These, ‘ warm traditional designs are at home in mod~ ; ern or pefiod settings. Genuine Honduras Mahogany tops combined with other special, cabinet woods, From this special collection, choose the tables that will add a true “deco rator touch” to your home, a a wp caeenboomipetinnjoenstanssnsansnensanae rea Spprsoeree==—abera ee ne KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR SPECIALLY PRICED! Here’s furniture of / uch fine quality we guarantee it will amaze j 50 you! . Sofa and matching | lounge ° chair both chosen from : Kroehler’s new "Savoy’’ grouping to give you new sloped welted sh, Yara Dada tayte Geddes Ne. 6651 Duncen Duncan Phyte tyre Lemp Table Top ____sarms . . , trim Lawson backs , . . modern brass ferruled legs... . Table with Gloss 18's 2444". Height 26". practical, “reversible cushions... tamous “Cuthionized™ tonstruc= > rt + Sepa BERR em era: coe Sa tion . . . plus the many other fine features that make this furniture 15", $20.00 ‘DOWN uly one ot oe oe values ever. Gutstanding too, are the many ey SAVE 20% with OUR EVERYDAY | Nationally Famous Full Size Automatic ELECTRIC BLANKET| LOW FAIR PRICES ce eee | ON SUNBEAM Appliances Beare is | a MIXMASTER guaranteed modern control C with Juicer: « lifetime mothproof $3.Q00. hep 47.30 guarantee . . . non-allergic AUTOMATIC 6 inches rayon satin bind- ing ... free storage chest COFFEE MASTER +3] 9 _ Give Yourself the New SIMMONS “Beautyrest” | warass or sox SIV @SO with every blanket. 1 9” Down Payment $4.00 Monthly ‘ OS 9 TOASTER 10-YEAR GUARANTEE of BETTER SLEEP | SERVETTE (Qh ‘4 $2060 Its superb construction—837 individually pocketed *‘Q” ; AND UP Reg. 24.50 coils —- and fine materials guarantee luxurious a An ‘array of: fine Autometic lasting comfort! A real gift treat! ° Srain Resistant yi . ont clever FRYPAN 4“ ; op n extr © Sturdy Tube Leg an all-round unit $1595 © Attractive design Reg. 19.95 FREE CUSTOMER. PARKING . IN REAR OF STORE Give a Lewis Gift Certfiicate Any Purchase. i 4 tig : ae a i ‘ 2 ny eu ak: ie be 2 Se : q I j ' ; ; j \ “ ‘ae peaeae ee : ima pad i : feng f : ' ¥ 4 # es trie wth’e Daryltas Bithday Parly | CSraoaTonE ‘Shoes Cost Half a Month’s Payjm aie Seen amma And then he quotes Marx and anything that’s mine, Away from | “shake with rage’’ in a tone which another—that a man must have, “TROY, N. Y¥: —Eleven-year- <4 = t ‘Lenin. and long lines of nothings.) bere. | will make you listen. To say it} Can we do it? Can we? Can you,/ old Linda Coons wrote to the Troy| f° SY** = ears | just ' Stet ean Ded It's hard to stand still and say slowly and carefully and get your/all others at home im the world Record that she had held a “birth- _|when he lived in his shut-up-world attention and make you see and/ promise not to forget but to think pon aaah cht po Bigs gt pay he tried to make the words realiDefegthered Parakeet fee! and understand. and think of these people--of their | Christmas story in-first grade five “tand he used to get angry and hurt W. 4R | Culprit But that’s what we owe to these/fears and. their hopes and their year ago. , and_ frustrated if challenged. - on't eveaq U pri people, I owe it to make you listen hates and. their loyes—of their The Coons family has a birthday Now, maybe he’s hungry and | craTTLE uw — An aprtment,4md you owe it to stop and really twenty-four hours? . cake:-each Christmas and sings maybe he’s scared—and maybe prowler’s target baffled Jack Han- hear. To understand and to feel it, Tn - “happy. birthday” instead of say- he should be scared—but he’s arid to shake too. And to see that it 333 Foreign Ships ing grace. freer than when I first knew him. |S¢n. He took all the feathers from) could be the same with you. The oa | Linda” wondered “Whether she the way free |Hansen’s pet parakeet. twenty-four hours that you must} DETROIT -Aegulienaiahy maces _|_ “Think of us when you go away,” They say it again and again. No man wants to live without an). atidience, not such big parts of his life anyhow ‘as being born and married and having a child—and becoming free. * Want a big one for the whole family. A medium size? Or a small one for two or more? Order yours now at Kroger . . . get the size you want, ready when you want it. Every bird is tender, broad breasted, and brimming with juicy rich goodness. Young, oven ready, completely cleaned and dressed. You just can't _buy better at any price. * nye “Don’t forget us—don't forget us —we need to know that you think fof us, That you remember—that you like us or hate us or trust us or fear us—but keep us within the OVEN READY—20-24-Lbs. Avoid the last minute rush. Order your T7EE? Epi i ‘ gaa cal itl go8 HU i turkey now, to be sure of a choice bird. fi, FL a5 Ha i! ei ¢ cs 0 AKLAND FUEL ond PAINT CO. "436 Orchard Lake Ave. : LF {: ag BR g§ HYGRADE'S LEAN SUGAR CURED HYGRADE'S LEAN BONELESS Whole Hams... . Sue & 49° Canned Hams .. . CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES g8 z i] 1 tix i head and my hands—they shook SWEET t—~S . ma EATMOR TART-SWE wns Krectratinn beceese T coubde' : Fruit Cake ? Lb $919 shove back. bh Sa u C e Holiday, chuck full of goodness | al. ton sere when Cranberry Ring FruitCake 2» $759 —running and running, Except I g Bo. am running toward steaks and Holiday, deliciously good....... “ | GIFT BOXED CIGARETTES $499 The perfect garnish for your Thanks A) 50, c ~~ giving turkey. Buy plenty for the Cans }. Holidays. Kroger low price. Regular Size . . cae King Size . . . cater ¥2° Filtered . . . . . corton2'9 ESSEX FROZEN SLICED Strawberries Try some topped off with wh! cream. a straw ‘ Stock ‘up KRAFT'S PHILADEDPHIA—SAVE 10c GNER'S Be sure it's the genuine “Philadelphia 8 ot. c Brand” made by Kraft. Delicious tg, : spread for crackers, bread or toest. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Navel Oranges nacks or salads. 100-110 size. c he ‘plenty at this special Kroger Dozen * low, low price. Save! 1. GIFTS for EVERYONE 2. LARGE SELECTION of I si 2 ele ) = 19 (ae ; : rices Unrr. : : og 8 FS Sy ee PO De 7 3. CONVENIENT LOCATION | DURKEE'S FINEST QUALITY ‘ 7 | C | : MARIO'S ae _—— 4. PARK RIGHT in FRONT | ccc y ice Cream i Stuffed & of STORE -- PAVED LOT : ia or Neapoltton “Ct 59: OLIVES a 5. OPEN SUNDAY | * at : } “er we " sine ikogue . | ’ A teal tasty garnish for all your ae RE a : _ meals, Kroger low, low price. 10:00 to 2:00 SS *: 7 Durkee's is a pure fresh ground Co Everyday low, low price! | 7. SANTA CLAUS -- CROSS AND BLACKWELL felons se 24 sins 19: TENDER FRESH FROZEN | Saturday 10:00 to 5:30 PLU M clit | Patti-Pak \ _ ‘| Open Tonight —Saturday Night Puddin g . : » STEAKS | \ ‘Sunday 10:00 - 2:00 Matec oe a Kroger Donuts + ao aaa ees a Ao: Z “SSU a ' ged, Speed ler. Jow price, Doren iow , = | . a) ade 98 Ce Kroger ! Ree eee eee ee ere \Attending ‘Christrhas parties Mantel decorations for any season are shown here. Perfect for year-round wall decoration or over the mantel is this solid bra ss plaque. Animport from Italy, it is hand-chased, good for a dramatic decora- tive effect. Replicas of two.medieval battle axes are Fireplaces and coffee tables have long been interesting conversation everywhere want just the Pewter, used in the tea set pieces, and homemakers right item placed on them. above, is ideal for modern or traditional homes, and is exciting on any coffee table. Its warmth lends itself to the holiday season, too. The china cigarette set has a fragile look and also shown, and weather Pontiac Press Photes key instruments on either side of the plaque are done in colonial design brass. Below, on the mantel, add a festive touch with tinsel spread in and around greens and bulbs for the holi- days. comes from France, while By JOAN RITTER i clothes buying for the youngsters, |bulbs ‘falling’ from the bow, can| “ts the word for Christ-jtake a breather and make your home decorations. If you|4ome look pretty, on a: budget. 't too busy in the rush of| A few sprays of green with red | last minute Christmas shopping or|bows and several small decorative! Christmas cards can be used Paula Johnson of West Huron street ) is shown admiring the revolving Christ- mas tree and its animated scenery that her father, W. L. Johnson, made.- Paula A more elaborate example of deco- is a senior at St. Mary Academy, Mon- roe, and is home on Christmas vacation brighten your home and put all visitors in the holiday mood, : BERS eB Pentiac Press Phote Decorations Lend ( ik ey : g f | iF F F ‘ | i cfke 1 | ag§ 8 a 4 oh ita ee ae te fie Pat ey : Pontiac Press Phote egit a eERS i = | rating a buffet for the Christmas season is this one at the George Olsen home on Wycliff road.e Mrs. Olsen has used a town scene with a wedding coming out of the church at left. Christmas tree f Womens Section and tinsel keep the holiday atmosphere. the sturdy brass king-size scales come from England. One of the Venetian glass pieces (with gold dust blown into. the pieces) makes an interesting item for any piece of furni ture. And it doesn’t have to be removed-for festive —{theme—of—the- annual Christmas occasions. % Christmas Excitement Fills Air U.of M. Students Pack tor Home After Rush of Parties By MARCIA .THOMAS ANN ARBOR—Merriment reigns at the University of Michigan ‘to- day. Tomorrow marks the begin- ning of Christmas vacation and students are anxiously packirig their suitcases for their long All week students have been en- joying many of the annual Christ- mas events sponsored by Univer- sity groups. Decorations for dances at South, East and West Quads, held last week, helped to stimulate the stu- dents’ Christmas spirit. East Quad’s traditional dance / featured a New England town f cert. Mare Antoine Charpentier’s “Midnight Mass" was given, along with “Born Today”, by Jan Pleterszoon Sweelinck. “Ave Maria” by Anton Bruckner, “Ex- Plymouth Group Holds Meeting Mrs, Stanley Kipp was hostess 'to the Plymouth Group of First dents’* wag the topic of the pro- gram presented by Mrs, Frank Allen: a poem, “True Christ- were Arlene Kehri, daughter of Mrs:\Arlene Kehri of Oakland Ave. | and Cari E. Nieisen, son of Mr. | ane Mrs, Emit Nielsen of Lakeland, we \ mas,” concluded the program. During the business meeting Ora ‘Hallenbeck reported on the Delmo, “MUSIC FILLS AIK Christmas \music filled the air, pleted the program. One of the many students at- tending this affair was William C. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Street. * * & Michigan's - basketball team started off the tholiday~season in the right Way Wedriesday night by defeating Kent State - 100-60. CROWD GOES WILD ; Yost Field House rocked from the cheering that accompanied the last few seconds of the game. Roger A. Asbury, sén of Mr. —~| and Mrs, Herehel Asbury of Woodbine Drive, and David Dar- ling, son of Dr. and Mrs. ©. G. Darling of Lone Pine Court, were members of the excited, garowd who watched Wolverine Bob Dunlap tap in the import- ant two points whick gave Mich- igan the grand total of 100 points. Cars and buses will be used by Michigan last Wednesday night as the Uni-\w make their way home. Among the students spending the holiday sea- json at home are Thomas W. versity Choir and Orchestra pre- , ultate Deo” by Francis Peulene, €ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ Milo sented their annual holiday con-| and Bach’s “Magnificat” com- J. Cross of North Hammond Lake Road; Barbara A. Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Blackwood of Ottawa Drive; Jean Leland, daughter of Mr. and Frank J. Bryant of West Hopkins|Mrs.. Edward H. Leland of Middle-| -_'" Mrs.. Edward Hummel Jr., Mr. belt Road, and Normalee Braid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Braid of Rosewood Avenue. Amvets Women Hold Yule Party Mrs. Peter Metes, Mrs. Wesley FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 FIFTEEN Several pre-dance parties are! being held by members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority before their dance this evening at Elks Tem-| ple. “Candy Cane Capers” is the ball. Gathering at the home of Dee Brim on Lakeside drive will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks of | Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs, Frank) A. Jalosky Jr., Mr, and Mrs.) James Stone, Mr. and Mrs, Harry) Woodman, Ann* Tierney, Frank) ‘Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George \Oley, and Steve Murtha. Mr, and Mrs. Eimer 0, John- son of Baybrook drive will have, as their guests, Mr, and Mrs. Edmund ©. Smith, Mr. and Five pages today _in Women’s Section and Mrs. Rex Forton, the L. L. Schieflers, Betty Lou DeGroot and her guest, Charles Bing- hrm of Cleveland. The Clinton Plympton residence on Otsego drive will be the settipg for a cocktail party that will in, Newman and Mrs, Frank Schmidt were cohostesses at the Christmas party held Wednesday evening by Jimmy .Dey Post 12, Amvets Aux- iliary. Members gathered at Adah Shelly Library for the annual event. The program was presented by Mrs, Robert Boggs and Cynthia ‘Sach. Lindg. Rollison and Barbara ‘Wilson entertained the group with several dance numbers, ‘ts for needly families for Christmas. The levening program concluded: with a gift exchange. Each member brought items of! clude Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Plymp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone, Mr. and Mrs .John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Sam.Perne,..the Jack Stripes in Style Multi-color stripes accents men's casual we ar this season. Both cot- ton and wool knits in socks, pull, overs, shirts — and even thick- soled house slippers-— feature these bright accents. Fast colors assure that these washables won't! run in warm soap or detergent suids. And they are also safe in your gas clothes dryer, Plymptons and Dr. and Mrs. Mat- thew. Gill. : Gathering at the Elks with the Reginald Rippbergers and the Frank Oosterhofs, preceding the dance, will be Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Colvin of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Post, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Carney, Dr, and Mrs. John Schmitt, the John Allens, Peter Meteses, Dr. and Mrs, George Petroff, Mr. and Mrs, —Richard Boekeloo and Dr, and Mrs, Neil H. Sullenberger Joining with Mr. and Mrs. Wood- man later at the Elks will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bull, Mr, Parties. to Precede Christmas Ball and Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Conway, and Mr, Livonia. - Miss Wilder to Wed The engagement and approach- ing marriage of_ Patricia Lynn Wilder is announced by her par- ents, Mrs, Martha Wilder of Dray- ton Plains and Ralph Wilder of West Huron street. Patricia is the bride-elect of Paul.J, DeConinck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer De- Coninek of Lowell street. The couple plans a Jan. 26 wedding. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Samson of Atkinson street " announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine Marie, to George W. Muto, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles J.’ Muto of Baldwin road. They plan eee |) 2 April _ wedding. and Mrs. Charles Brogioli all of |p eEF Hoa helt Th ful E New Year’s Party Plans Are Made by Dance Club + man, Melvin Norberg, Arthur Yar- > ger, Ralph Price and Sidney Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reaves, and Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Cheyne were cochairmen for the : were Bunce : E & g i FF spf fe a > a ied ee aR fli thks eigen hireelaea woke cin etek Sar eh ngs sy ec NGS aN gue t { re ea cry ti NRE a mcm A Om ~~ a. ta ee vawienibini Oe He didhadiaindudbaibaiininisdiaduate Nanda . ae a gE yy od ee ‘Linda Steventog and David De-, e|Windt are among those who will eects cen tae F. ONEY! Buy the Best St ockings Made 5 ic aenek tot @ 90 ioe © “Fu-For-You” Patented Custom-Mold Heel ® Fashions Newest Shades © Sizes 8% to 1! a @ Short, Average & Toll Lengths - © jut $2.90 to © boxtull of 3 pairs BURTON'S for WOMEN 7 North Saginaw Street & ’ Platform os | Boe oxe em str fs | Bek Ce 1 69% $g9% Hostess Tray Choose from Red or Brown... Knurled Wrought Iron Legs... Set of 4 with rack .,, Reg. $14.95 ‘ Folds in Jiffy Stands Alone “Card Tables, black or beige........$.5.95 Table Lamps ...................9 9.95 ff Maple Cricket Chairs ............$19.95 Convenient Credit Terms Available You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s! se RN eames aeee borhood supper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jere B. Gillette, | Mr, and Mrs. Ress S. Campbell | dr. and Mr. and Mrs, William Redie were joint hosts at a cock- tall and dinner party Saturday evening in the Gillette’s new home in Hickory Heights. * * * In. Franklin Sunday afternoon, Mrs. William N. Albee Jr. invited about 50 friends to come for cock-| tails to celebrate Mr. Albee's birth- | day. ' Dr. and Mrs. John L;-Wiant and, their daughters Judy and Sally Ann/ will arrive Friday from their home| in Portland, Ore., for a Christmas visit with Mrs. Wiant’s mother, Mrs, Clarence Lehr of Old. Salem court. The Wiants also will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Andreae of Half Moon drive whe will give a New Year’s Eve dinner in their honor. | Dr. and Mrs, Wiant and their ‘family expect to move back to | Birmingham permanently in May. i * @* «6 Lindsay Vandeveer has invited about 50 guests for a buffet supper: Saturday evening in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer of Sussex road. She is home from Abbott Academy for the holidays. Her sister, Connie, will entertain, ;at a similar affair next Friday. j| Mrs, Benjamin Micou was hos- tess at luncheon Wednesday at her home on Lone Pine road. * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calvert of) Foxcroft will be hosts at a cocktail party Dec. 28. Coming Events | ‘tee to fill the unexpired term. nounced as a stinky Woo Zoo be-| 'l the luxury Mner Carinthia. Tickets Pontiac Rebekah Lodge, 450, wit! hold! Mrs. Endries was chairman of fore her guest embarrassed her| Sccept this judgment, of Ladies Guild farang Brentwag chow yes wish & cooperative supper tonight at. ¢ withthe Christmas party, held follow- horribly. | Deeper than his need to attack, ; 'l rues, Feb. 19th Visit TleDePrance, follow at # gh, Ee Willling the election of officers. ' All she could think of was thatius is his need to believe us a| Members of the Ladies Guild of] the iuxury liner. Specially prepared MP a Hit Tee aN ke oe ae s pe 4 6 ESFSSSSSSSSFSHSSSFSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS, SSSSSSSS 1$$9995559996999995 . Th ES <5 foot pitch, toe 13 note, 16- radial arc, bass ‘laver, and" ear- "9725.00. & ae i ie \ | for Christmas 119 North Saginaw MOSSAASASSEASES ORS ASSES SRA RS AS ASSRSE Our selection of beauti- ' finishes Piano ... . don’t walt— 2%. in 7 2 GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS - DELIVERY a ¥ 02 Saco rg @New Playing eage ers mae |i tr * a @ New low price nly THOMAS Your ~ panes -Acronsonic $$9$599$54954954559999989955 CALBI MUSIC 0. Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn, Director, Selmer Band Instraments— Bundy. whee Baldwin Pianos and Organs SPECIAL — Almost New Famous b4 CONSOLE eo $485.00 1a 4 A | A! oe ¢o 2) ¢ Ge 3 Phone FE 5-8222 ved COFFEE CARAFES ‘ ‘Monet beautiful knives you’ ve seen . . ..and $0-0-0 sharp . «+ nothing cuts like Make Wonderful Chri WIGGS always has a wide® array of fine- quality, distinctive accessories for home-—offiee---pereeran use « cee | Early American SWING ARM BRACKET LAMP la Complete with Milk Glass Globe Cutest little reproduction we've had . . . a nostalgic reminder of the old«fashioned swinging sconces of Colonial days . . . these are electric, of course! . . . Wrought iron bracket in black or white —~ with white Milk’ Glass globe . . . equally attractive used elone or 4 } mig. 0 pig 4 ee " From Italy — Solid Copper - CHAFING DISH Two-quart size, imported from Italy , . . in highly polished solid copper . , . complete with warming pan. A very attractive and useful gift that’s sure to be most welcome, Several other styles, too, from . . + $9.95 to $25. One-Cup to 12-Cup from $]75 to $795 Wonderful gifts to receive in time for holiday entertaining... for a clever touch fill with candy! Wiggs has a com- plete stock of carafes in various sizes and styles . . . with and without candie- — warmer units . . . many in brass or copper. Carafe shown at far right “perks” coffee, serves it, and comes with candle-warmer trivet . .. in Brass $7.95 — in copper $8.50. See our little individual carafes at $1.75 — boxed in pairs for $3.50. ‘Very New — Unique Styles in WALL BAROMETERS — from 33% to $5500 Come in and SEE WIGCS’ outstanding collec. tion of Barometers . . . very different and very new styles and shapes . , . in gleaming woods and polished metals . . . a treasured gift to Yh enhance any home (why -not buy one for” youre Wira} self, also!) : - CL ey — he ee oe _ World’s Finest Tool Stel | ~*~ GERBER CUTLERY | from $3.50 per Knife to $58.50 for 3- npieee, Carving Set in Solid Walnut Case f a Gerber Blade . . . made of highest quality carbon, tool steel... . they're. tough as a spring—with a razor edge thot stays sharp! — aift aie, Merry Christmas from Everyone at Wiggs TT LLLS There's eae ae I'd rather do after a long nite on the road (or should I say in the sky), than to drop into Ted's for a nice hot meal. ‘Cooks at Ted's certainty know how to make , food taste delicious, and they prepare it so tempt- “ingly that [can hardly wait to get back there every yeat. Such a cozy atmosphere, and | like it ‘Specially well because I can make arrangements to have the big. new dining room reserved for my- | self and ail my reindeer. Pisuccess, but my favorite was told to me by an old Italian woman it and refuse to make comparisons) life she leads, that we are oblivious with the lives other people live.|to the good things in our own lives. We're often so busy envying the woman next door, and coveting the! hoffday party, where I met two I thought of this last week, at a when I was little. * * © “Success,"" she saic firmly, “‘is liking the life you lead!” . Sometimes, in order to like the life you lead, you have to change it—get a different job, take up a hebby or meet new people. But more often, you have to change yourself, change your ap-| proach to your life and learn to savor the goodies that are right) under your nose. Me * * If you are to hke the life you) lead, you shave to concentrate on Hubby Lets Women Pay for Snacks Disapproving Wife Is Afraid Her Mate. Appears ‘Cheap’ By EMILY POST A wife writes: “‘The other eve- ning I went bowling with four other women. At about 11:30 my) - - = - PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL _W% 3. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day of Evenirg Classes, Write, phone or call in person for Free “Pamela. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ‘husband came to pick me up in ‘the car as it had started to rain quite hard. As none of the other husbands could meet their wives, my husband volunteered to drive them home. “On the way home one of the| women suggested that we stop at! ie asreall! * tL oS salle Pine belection of for men, women OPEN DAILY including SUNDAY Se WRAPPING 10 A.M.-9 P.M. INLAND LAKES SALES $127 W. Huron Your CENTURY Dealer. FE 4-7121—FE 2-6122' PTTTITITTIITTTLiTLii itt LLL *a diner for a cup of coffee. All g Were in favor and so my husband stopped. We all sat together at wee table. Everyone ordered coffee jand a piece of cake or a sandwich ito go with it. “My husband paid the bill and later each of the women offered him her share. He took it. I don’t think he should have and that it made him appear ‘cheap.’ What is your opinien?” Answer: It was rather question- oo ee peat. but on the other hand, since he was not really their . his taking the money should Post: I would like; my sister to husband’s and my friends to her forthcoming wedding, or might it seem like a bid for wedding presents? “These friends know my sister only slightly but they are close friends of my husband and me, who are, by the way, in the bridal party. I would appreciate hearing from you.” Answer: There is no reason why your sister may not properly ne | these friends to her wedding, and no present could be required pe- cause of such an invitation. Hed s the China value of the season. Fine imported English Bone China with 22-Kt. gold band trim... yours at an exceptionally low price. ‘Available in 2 Patterns: “Violet” or “Lilly of the Valley” __.§6-Pe. Set Service for 8 — Plus Tea Pot and Extra Vegetable Dish : Reg. 4119.30 NOW ‘69° | Open Stock Place Settings ...........$1.95 up OVER 60. PATTERNS | of VITRIFIED CHINA I~ price 16. Ses at veces 20: | soe Secon Service OF 12... uns esses. $19.95 and up TE P OTTERY "For Your Convenience 10 A.M..to 9 P.M. — Sunday to 9 P.M. _ (Near Waterford) | OR.3-1894 | “Dear Mrs. Post: Where are \the chairs correctly placed in the idining room between meals? If jthey are left at the table, are they }pushed under the table?” Answer: Four chairs are left! the table—at the head, at the and on either side. They are part way under the table z the holiday season is this spray, metered for a smal time. In time to meet the fashi flacon has a built-in atomizer that releases a fine The other, whom I'll call Sue, is a very successful career girl. Betty came to see me for tea. You could see she was unhappy. “T'm not going to another party as long ag I live,”’ she said mourn- fully. “I feel so out of things. I'm ‘19 untalented and I'm not accom. on demand for elegance in purse-size perfumer. The | amount of perfume at a Foolish Penny - Pinching Wastes Time and Energy Women’s Fund - Raising Projects Are to More Costly Than Just Chipping | By RUTH MILLETT ' We women waste an awful lot of time and energy penny-pinching) when it isn't necessary and when often we. don't actually save money by our methods. * * * What we do as individuals is absurd enough but it really gets to be ridiculous when we are members of a group. Do we ever raise money by simply chipping in two or three or even five dollars apiece? Not if we can think of a hard * plishing anything. “Look at Sue. She makes so much money, and -has such a charming apartment. And she has the time to rest, relax and meet so many interesting people.” DISLIKED BUSINESS I pointed out to Betty had never liked business, had nev- er wanted to be a career girl, had fallen_in love with John and had wantéd marriage and a home and children more than anything in the world. Now that she had them, she was just torturing herself, refusing to snjoy what she had and envying the people who had what she had “never wanted in the first place. Several days later, Sue and I met for lunch, Sue, too, was mournful. “These parties are killing me, " she confessed. “I envy the girls. who have husbands and children: “T hate going back to my chic’ but empty apartment. I'm lonely) and even my job is beginning to pall.” NOT DOMESTIC I pointed out to Sue that she) could get married if she wanted! to—but she basically didn't want to. None of the men were “quite| right’ for her; she hated domes- | ‘ticity and loved the competition of ‘business. Lonely or no, she would be miserable in ‘a house full of children. I don't think they really lis- tened to me or took my advice. n never catch up on all the things that need to be done. * * * And we don't count gasoline or the wear and tear on the family car. Or having to serve the family a series of quick but expensive meals because we were so. busy working on our project we just didn’t have any time for cooking. But it“ you don’t believe women like to do things the hard way, try suggesting that each woman donate a certain amount way of getting the same amount. bazaar, or a carnival? We'll work hours and holrs or weeks and iweeks in preparation for such a money-raising event. And we'll think we haven't spent much money because we don't figure in all the hours we had to) pay a babysitter so that we could! go to meetings, decorate booths, sell, or clean up the mess after- |ward, etc, TIME HAS VALUE Of course we don't count our time. We don’t set any value on it at all. Even if we complain halfway. across the seat. L that we are so overworked we can OF BU GOING OUT SINESS _ Values to $29.95 Dresses—Values to $1 see @ Cardigan Sweaters— Values to $9.95 Cotton Blouses—Short _ Values to $2.98 Cotton Blouses—Long Values to $3.95 . soe ee _Handkerchiefs—Were _ Better Jewelry eee $5. rugs—Values tc to Values to $6.95 oe eee Limited Number .. 11 S$. SAGINAW ST. CLOSING OUR DOORS ABOUT JAN. 1 EVERYTHING MUST GO! All Sales Final = No Refunds! — 1 Group of Dresses — Broken sizes and colors. Dresses—Voalues to $24.95 ....Now $15.00 Dresses—Voalues to $29.95... Purses—Values to $1.29. Laas eee ees sss Now Vo OFF aes Hose—Reg, $1.29.... br: SES—Orlon or Wool, t= Knit Dresses—Values to $49. 95, se seeeeu sates VE Price Seaman City License. No. 2947 SEAMAN’S ae | Lee .Now $5.00 6.95 ....Now $10.00 . Now $17.00 Lees ...Now $6.89. sleeve, : Leen ee eees ..-Now $1.69 sleeves, wc eeeeee Now $2.69 - sees. Now 89e to 69c.. Now 2 for $1 | ...Now $1.00 toad Pair for $2.89 95.......Now $4.39 © oo. .Now $5.49 eee FE 5-8762 ‘your budget. of money instead of having a How about a bake sale, or & fund-raising event the next time |, your pet club decides the kitty is getting low. Your fellow members will ‘think you have lost your mind. What? Simply shell out cash when you could lets, put in hours of work and hours on the telephone, and call it earning instedd ha giving? Women really Tike to pinch pen- nies and do things the hard way. Teen Styles Aid Holiday Budget NEW YORK (NEA)—Many mothers know that with the arrival of the holidays, their daughters are going to want to blossom out in new clothes for parties. For the teen-age daughter, clothes will tend to be date clothes and more sophisticated, therefore, than those worn by iher younger sister. And even if she’s in her early 20's, older sis- ter may find her best bet in both fashion and cents lies in teen-age es. Clothes that are not just one- party fashions are the ones to pick if you want to be kind to They would serve several seasons, though a rap- spend your money in drib-/ But they do prove that in order like our lives, we have to change ‘our approach to life far more often ‘than we need to change the life ‘itself, (Copyright 1956) Add beauty to those. festive occasions with this luxurious lace tablecloth! Each block is quickly crocheted and set in place to. form this eye-catching pineapple design. Pattern No. 2498 contains cro- chet directions, material require- ments, stitch illustrations. -Send 25¢ in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne’Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, embroidery and knit — plus three jidly growing sub-teen may be lucky to get through one. gift patterns, directions printed in book. Only 25 cents a copy! for the @ cosmetic cases @ cologne perfume | for the man in your tife — “MERLE NORMAN LADIES | FOR MEN” @ bath powder -@ jewelry @ novelty gifts at $1 00- hat she’ : bor tight and dark wood, which’ i problems. _THE aw Hariic PRabA _vuupav.-DECENNEN 1936-——— 3 a mo = New Itali Sty! Appreciate What You Have in Life Uses Weal Pancho with large square ponchos is one of the latest fashions being Giovanelli. contrasting wool lining that shows when the ponchos are worn turned up in front. Giovanelli also shows a ground-length evening poncho of transparent red chiffon over a slim white chiffon dress. with THE NEW PATT-O-RAMA 8408 10-20 A favorite with fashion this sea- ,son is the slimming sheath that igoes-together like a charm. This version is coupled with a dashing capelet. " No. 8408 with Patt-O-Rama in-' ‘cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, dress, 2% yards ot (35-inch; cape, 5s yard: ‘4 yard |cgntrast. | For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your nanfe, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, | linois, You'll be delighted with the lat- / f ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL shown in Rome by Princess Lola She designed the ponchos with ‘est edition of our pattern catalog. The Fall & Winter ‘56 book con- tains dozens of smart, fasy-to-ses styles in every size range. Send for your copy today—it's Just Zoe. New Compound for Wood Repair Christmas js the season for good cheer and good times for most of GRADUATES! us, but it is also the season of lhard times for furniture. LEARN to EARN With all the activities that go on in the average home, spilled li- Day or Night Classes quids, cigarette burns and scratch- ]. ». denned voder | tor om es and scars from Christmas orna- No Age Limit ments and gifts with sharp edges P ° rE 4 1854 are apt to appear on your most valuable table tops or chairs, * * * This year you don't have to rely on such old-fashioned remedies as Call Miss Wilson Today PONTIAC cigar ashes, oils. of various nuts and the like to eliminate such BERET COELECE blemisiies. A floor mpa: f available for 1614 East Huron has a new compound available for cstv Behind Kresge’s, tnd Floor will solve most damaged furniture * * @ With each tube come disposable application pads. Put the product on the pad and rub the spot, fol-| lowing the grain of the wood, un- til the blemish is removed or fur- ther improvement’ is impossible. Then wax the table top or chair) with a good no-rub furniture wax, and your worries are over. Brighter Lights Seen This Year CHICAGO (INS) — Decorative Christmas lights will be bigger’ and brighter than ever before this’ year. i Americans are spending 100 mil- lion dollars for yuletide lighting, according to Albert V. Sadacca, | manufacturer of illuminated holi-) day decorations, That's an increase of 10 million dollars over last year, Sadacca said the increase stems for the growing number of homes and the irising trend toward outdoor holli- day decorations, gtunda nn Overlooking Beautiful Pine Lake Open to the Public ‘Every Day in the Year Serving Michigan’s Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD BUFFET We are taking reservations for Christmas Parties. We offer Old Fashioned Hospitality in the following dining rooms; ® Lake Wood Room ® The 1870 Room ® The Red Room ® The Rotunda Room ® The Pine Room ® The Orleans Room WEDLINGS—PARTIES BANQUETS Open '365 Days of the Year ncary wensin wichas seg Fr wash dishes. as easily as | do on TV ctemmnreiaes BRAND NEW ORCHARD corr: APARTMENTS: ‘In Order to Hove Immediate Occupancy of These Apartments We Are For a Limited Time. Only! ‘90 PER MONTH - LEASES AVAILABLE ‘We Fumish-Automatic Heat, Hot Water, Stove Re Geet Fah, Vo Ton Ae: Maser owe: i ee Kitchens and Bat! ADULTS ONLY - BEAUTIFUL BALCONY TYPE MODERN ‘einen Open Daily 9 to 5 Sundey 12 te 5 FE 8-6918 # Smell ‘ \ 17-29 Selmer St. Just $. of 595 Orcherd Lake Ave, rae E Each year the Tuxis Society, senior high school organization of First Presbyterian Church, is host to college students on the Sunday evening between Christmas and New Year. This year the tea will be held Dec. 30 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Working on __-THE PONTIAC PRESS. oi ge These are exciting days for Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of Genes Hutchinson and son, Eric, of Mid- diesex, England. The visitors ar- rived by plane on Thursday and Leaving soon after +. |will remain here until Jan, 11. FE - Charles Osborn of Motorway ‘rambler. * * * Lynn, Dec, 11. | Flaura Owen Aileen Reyn-|Hotel Waldron. Several parties)'"g s | Fr olds of Miami road are leaving have been given for Mise Cussans| grand’ Airs, Thorpes Temple of TO CHOOSE FR today for Harrisburg, Ill. where! Among the hostesses who have'o.) ti) street and Mr. and Mrs.| caked _peecsiog ahaa they will: spend the holidays with jentertained for Miss Cussans pri-|r Barner of Hudson street |* TOYS — and Mrs, John Owen and/or to her leaving are Mrs, Ada + JUST “ARRIVED and Mrs. Charles Owen. Miller of Lincoln avenue, Helen é | : -. 6 Brown of Orchard Lake road and ONDERLAND] —SHIPMENT. ‘Traveling by plane, Helen Mer- |Mrs. Roy Warner of Prall street, | OF SUNBEAM cer of Oneida road is leaving |9"4 Etta Moore, ani 2 today for Tampa, Fla. where she | for | FRYPANS — 7 ‘ . B. wihher mothers Mrs. daceo | 2° holding open howse at their | = INQ RW7@ _ | x REVERE WARE Mercer and her sister Louise, | herekee Toad home on Sunday. * SCHWINN ‘Rosy-hued Makeup Gives Elegant Look Rosy-hued makeup is consid-| ered the best complement to the’ _ |season’s colors. Skin tone is, “isupposed to be early-finished, | Y | veiling a rosy glow. just the right accent for the ele- -'gant look, is a lush, vibrant shade! that looks as if it has gone straight to the mouth from an old-fashioned The Edwardian rose, the ee ‘Let . solve yo lem! We big, wide, wondarha to-please gifts for ‘Péntise Press Phete arrangements are (left to right) Mel White of Avon- dale drive, Karen Bean of Avondale drive, Betsy Bradley of Spokane drive and Richard Mann of Washington street. Tuxis Group Plans Tea for Students College students of First Presby-| The poll, which was conducted terian Church are guests each year by a fashion editor of a metro-| of the Tuxis Society, the senior politan paper posed the question high school organization of the of “short vs. long skirts’ to readers church, at a tea, The tea this'in the Southern California area. year is scheduled for Dec. 30 at) Ang more than 600 replies were the church from 5:30 p.m. tO received, most of them in favor 7:30 p.m, lof the so-called short length, Gals Dislike Long Skirt NEW YORK (INS)—A recentjemployes male and female and; “What a wonderful idea to go) survey revealed that American|People on the bus to and from back to anklelength skirts,” she: woman prefer cofitinuation of the Work. neighbors, relatives and my wrote. thusband and the answer is defi- do feel that we need more old-' initely ‘NO.’ i * church and attended a meeting) Games, carol singing, short devo-| tions and refreshments are planned for the evening with a social hour following. Karen Bean is moderator for the affair. Members of the in- vitation committee are Betsy and Judy Bradiey. On the welcoming | committee are Ronald Newman and Judy Huntwork; and decora- tions are being handled by Susan VanTaseel, Nancy Donaldson, Is- abel Hawn, Paul Tremper and John Markley dr, Joanne Wood has charge of re- freshments for the tea,and Gary. Van Ryzin, Marilyn McLintock and the Rev, Edward Auchard are handling arrangements for the program assisted by the other members of the Tuxis Society, | Hold Christmas Party Pontiac Mother Singers held their Christmas party at the home| of Mrs. John Bills on Forrest, |to say: i | ‘vey, one 30-year qld woman was, S very niuch in favor of long skirts. | | * ¢ ®@ > | “I'm not a*prude, but 1! fashions could pave the way. I'd fashions could pave the way.. I'd our|even go in for high-button shoes!" * “Also asked women Ld at consisting of about 30 well-dressed Ideal for lounging now and va- women and the reaction was the cationing come summer, is the Many readers sent in their per- sonal opintoms along with their | ballots, but there was no hedging | on the subject. jl One illuminating letter had this “I work for a large insurance. same.” ‘one-piece shirt-and-shorts in the Ff ~ Wools, Flannels Imported ee eS ees | SLACKS Vests : werent wom $59 «SPORT HOLIDAY GLAMOUR for you .... with a carefully styled hairdo Styles co ATS + « « touches of gold or silver glitter . . . or jeweled combs. Lemb’s Weel RANDALL'S ""Sycp 70° I] SWEATERS S850 SHOP New Paumerns. $4.95 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Crew Necks ‘rom company and have asked all our . Jarry @ LARRY BENSON * Ricerde Ivy League SUITS MEN’S STYLE | CENTER (Across from Strand Theater) -PONTIAC’S NEW MEN’S STORE. Gifts for Young Men from 18 to 80! "paritast S$BDSO wp oma ™ $BHSO | Genuine Suede Leather SPORT COATS Ivy League SPORT SHIRTS io wente! from $295 Our Silver Dept. maintains @ daily stock of every item your © ift fist could require, Chafing ishes, Ice Buckets, Candle- sticks, Compotes, Trays. Save Up to 50% Exclusive... Not Expensive Be Bs 1 SAGINA anes tee tink drive. Following an exchange of) gifts, Mr. Bills showed slides of) is trip through the west. Mrs.) ussel Jacobson and Mrs. Phoebe | VanDeusen assisted Mrs. Bills. e a B4.-B4 e) ¥ PHILIP Open Sunday : 10A.M.toSP.M. They Will Be Happy with | in. i . Ber fi . ; | . . ® fs Sporting Goods SALE PRICES 4% ON | Representing Portrait Diamond ¢ America’s Mr. Gentile é ‘ rings- jeading dest Re fine, dn camber 2ist = 22nd, Say and Saturday—9 to 9. | te, or bbe vou may have regarding tee Gentile a aN ee ue wil also advise you 17 : or your | - Mepenting 788 each om ao ~ atanting selection of also, t0 oA make particular note © OW i Famons-Name Brands Stainless Flatware Starter Sets and Complete Service for 8 Finest quality, made by such famous makers as International and Reed & Barton. All at tremendous savings! Come in, see for yourself how you save at Leonard's! : Whatever your needs might be our complete selection will certainly fill the gap. 1847 Poole Whiting Community ; Complete Selection of Stainless Steel Dinnerware Services for 8 or ¢ PHILIP'S | Any style by ‘ All These leeutoosit Prince Gardner Wilshire, Wales, Chic —_kind earrings, bracelets, __ solid gold, Costume Jewelry Every style and every color is included in our complete selection of costume jewelry. Precious jewelry is our spe- . cialty.. Charms for your memorable dates. One of a pins, and rings. Let us help individual [tems are mounted in , Sipe oe oe ce aaa te THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2c Sa RaERENRE RT em ; = HANNOT * PAT cin ae ee .y fon cee: ai ware diene 3 ti » i i: ‘ re ve a: ‘ df . ee Sores f Bubs Senda abel . Sy eT ¥¥ ' . ea wh ess: hay Tt Warnes *. a 5 ws _ : “Ss * ; te eee cs oe me fee . , eats ERE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! Famous Chicago Roller Skates & Styles for Men and Women & AVE 530 3-Piece ELECTRIC Phonograph Set $24.95 Value A Sypos PAY 50c WEEKLY! Youngsters will love this 3-piéce phonograph set! Electric record play- er (in red or blue), sturdy stand {in blue, yellow or ‘charcoal grey) and package of needles. 50c A WEEK! Buy your Chicago roller skates now and save plenty. Perfect Christmas gift! Hurry, while they last! WHIZZER BIKE “S.STAR” I rom German pyodl| 00 PORTABLE SB Ho RADIO Reg. * Bize $69.95 $49°° NO MONEY DOWN! Small but mighty! “Five Star’. Port- able Radio, measures only 344 high, 650" wide, 158" deep, plays any- where! In ivory with ebony, wine or forest green. eDonkey Bike you get Has 3-Speeds * uy FIDELITY 4-SPEED & FREE=* | Automatic Phonograph § (=r Sa “ Plays all record speeds . . . 33/3, 45, 78 : rpm plus new 16 2/3 rpm ‘‘talking book” Was $89.95 .* , - records! 2 speakers . . . Woofer for - 3 bass tones and Tweeter gives “highs” — _ bell-like clarity. Fully automatic and 4 genuine hi-fidelity. The perfect gift for el With Your GSPEFL SPEED) ». [ouzen, NEW 1957 -WRINGER WASHER ‘79° $1.00 Weekly! ‘the whole family! No Money Down $1.00 a Week ey ‘ 4 id m & “ ° a a y 3 | | Sy 4 : Adm ir al * 21 This is a brand new, latest model Speed Queen with full capacity porcelain tub, adjustable’ pressure : 10 TOP TUNES wringer with instant safetly re- . a ty eae ce lease, aluminum tangle-proof agi- Measurement ~ % : < tator. Maximum guarantee, ( ’} ; IN STOCK AT REGULAR PRICES unburst Electric’s - Broil Master All Chrome Finish New Super ‘200’ Consolette TOP FRONT TUNING—no stoop, no stretch, Our Low Price tune standing up! 90° de- no strain—you : flection” ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE : makes picture twice as bright with twice * 95 the contrast! OPTIC FILTER SCREEN ; eliminates harsh glare! Better see ADMIRAL TV now for a new TV thrill! Base extra, Neo Money Down—25e a Week Use it to broil, grill and toast. Warm coffee cakes and rolls IN it -——warm coffee and plates ON TOP. Cooks by infra-red ray. UL approved. a 7 = a 2 = a * i) ca oe s r a ° * BS pe ee i ion te rt r: ? ” p - * ca = oy F« « » “ x ;, «4 a . Fa, eee iv * * » i No Down Payment — $2.00 a Week! VISIT OUR NEW SELF - SERVE AND RECORD ACCESSORY BAR POPS, WESTERNS, BLUES ond JAZZ RHYTHMS Formerly $ 95 f $124.95 e ‘ e Here's the cleaner that beats as it sweeps as it cleans . . . keeps rugs like new. ¢ Brand new, in Your New Remington, Royal, Underwood boop he a a Choose the famous portable type- ull warranty. nee! © See us soon. Sup- x writer you want and get a table $ with -casters FREE — no extra charge. NO DOWN PAYMENT! wanes 2 ae oe : {t 2 Watch for School News On This Page ' Each Friday =| nteee? ' loo" / . 4 : : THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 Schools party for contributors to the year- book * Jack Hendrickson, advertising , Dis 7 George Putnam, supervisor of| teachers exchange meeting, re- . has been|cently. Mrs, Doreen Voltmans department with his music classes this Es miss to Shouts of ‘Merry ture alse contributed to the idea, + * PONTIAC, Junior Girls Ensemble, directed by Edward Banghart, sang for a Senior Girls Ensemble sang at a Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. An _all-school was given Monday, similar to the Christmas Concert. Music sheets were given out at the entranc- es for audience participation, Volunteer choir people were singing in the halls of the State ~~ Hospital this week, They sang tra- ditional Christmas songs. The volunteer group was led by Nancy QOhanesian, Dick Kors, and Mar- Junior Chamber of Commerce Ra-} dio and Television Broadcasters, this contest awarded Calvin Mor- sized holiday smiles in the picture above are these two Quiver staff members: Joyce Reynolds and Dick Elsholz. Mrs. Betty Fournier is sponsor of the organization. Nurses to send Care packages over to the Hungarian Relief program, Club has been preparing Arnold Wilson has taken up a collection in his World History classes, The classes of John Ma- MICHIGAN, — The money will be used for Care Packages. Three students of PHS have Sponsored by the United States tenson, first place; Delores Gilles- pie, second; and Art Hussey, third. The seventh annual meeting of the American Asson. for the Ad- vancement of Science, held in New York this year, will see three of our PHS students attending with their Biology compatriot, John Youngpeter, ment this week even above the last minute Christmas plans. Sen- iors were swapping, bargaining, and “‘stealing”’ pictures. ae eaenepenercanpeeepnnsetiveeaan To Our Readers: This weekly school page in ning today. sume again Jan. 11, 1957. School Page to Vacation covers will take a vacation over the Christmas holidays begin- We at The Press wish you all a very Merry Christmas and here's to the finest New Year possible. on Pf " — iii } os - School Page Editor. true tradition of the source it The page which Is devoted to school news and pictures from the junior and senior high schools In the Pontiac area will re- SLEIGH RIDE — It's a scene Area Schools Observe Yuletide With Song Christmas music has set the theme. for this week's high Christ- mas spirit in the area schools. AT ST, MARY’S St. Mary’s High School youngest Club, of three groups at Orchard Lake is to be heard Pontiac, at 7 m., over WPON, » a Pp Sunday, The program will be broadcasted on Day. Glee choral neyed to the Sarah Fisher Home and the Old Folks Home Where they presented Christmas songs to an enthusiastic listening audience— especially the kiddies. AT LAKE ORION Beginning Wednesday the Junior High program for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades was pre- sented by the Junior High Band ‘jand_vocal groups, Trees have been placed in both Student Council with a box under each for food donations for the bas- {kets the school is preparing for the: needy families of the area. Ernest May is in charge of the project. \In the hall the library's deo- erations include a manger scene in the hall case; a poster type decoration over the main en- trance includes a three dimen- sional effect achieved by layers of cotton as snow and houses that extend from the background. The art display features the picture of a child in his winter longies with a door between and all the new toy# on the other side. correlate the two scenes. By SANDY WHITE Tomorrow evening the Water- ford Township High School gymna- sium will become a~‘Crystal Fan- tasy"' for the annual Christmas Dance, planned by the seniors. Couples will dance to the m of Walley Eari’s Blue Notes, Pontiac. This annual occasion calls for semi-forma] dress. usic Trimmings, comedy, was part of the of | 2 comedy were Forest Milze, Dave Struble, Kari Kannack, Evelyn Morris, John Jolly, and Tom Wyatt, Opening and closing the assem- bly was the A Capella Choir sing- the selections ‘“Sleighride,” “‘Noel,”” “There Were Shepherds,” and “Night Before Christmas.” This program ig a salute to the coming holiday, Canisters were distributed to all the home rooms last week for any “Christmas re Christ. in a day, Those participating the “Green Door” with a life sized) dressing Cafe curtains of the same material), "sou been practicing on Wednesday nights and is a volunteer group presented two numbers, The boys chorus with a dozen members which is a newly organized group this year also presented a number. In addition to the*baskets of food ff Pi ert I ut donations from students. These : Fhermntes pits someone nacre cache thn hah ele oead j a. The choral groups presented a nied by pproprite songs. ‘aes - +> a Pre-Holiday Yuletide Spirit High at St. Fred Social Service, Glee reas ole urea, ant Clubs Spend Active) retreshments. Several of the tomorrow eve- ning and Sunday evening in St. _ On Monday at 12:30 o'clock the | checking Junior Red Cross boxes at group will sing at the Pontiac jtnhe American Red Cross head- Hl from Washing- ton’s Christmas festival and practicing for a ride with Santa are these four participants in the fes- Programs Observe Coming Holy Day pageant of the birth of Christ,/High School presented their an- lwhich featured scenes accompa- nual ‘called “Christmas Bells.” Groups + |which participated were the Girls’ Club of St, Frederick High)hy Mrs. George Yansen, has kept . Members of the club are|the spirit of Christmas by giving distributing baskets of food andito others. On Wednesday evening to the families this weekend.|they brought cheer to the patients Under the directions of Domin-|4¢ Pontiac General Hospital with se mated ie Preset < | TICK) corridors. Each girl has contrib- Glee club as it gives‘ its annual Chitkhame dabtain uted food for a basket given to a Wreath as this year, the paper was printed by The week was full of Christmas at the city’s junior high schools AT WASHINGTON Students at Washington Junior Christmas assembly this morning. This year’s program was Glee Club and the two ninth grade choruses.. Soloists were Ruby Lewis and Terry Wilkins, # Directors of the program were Faith Cook, Janice Rivard and Gordon Wilder. ‘ groups have adopted families to care for and feted the younger. - children, Baskets of food, cloth- ing, toys, ete. were delivered ‘to the families today. The Girls’ Service Club sponsored a program of caroling in the deserving family on Friday. Another worthwhile project of the club is volunteering their time quarters. They have been praised day. Trying something new Eastern once the carols ring out and it's Christmastime with all its gaiety and tradition. The main hallway is resplendent with a large, beautifully lighted tree and the bulletin board is gay with greeting cards. Homeroonrs gre gala with dec- erations for the competition sponsored by “The Arrow.” Prizes for first, second, and third place were boxes of candy, amd honorable mention for fourth place. Homerooms are also collecting baskets of groceries and canned goods for needy families. The col- lection of food is sponsored. by the Student Assn. Council. . On Wednesday and Thursday both assemblies enjoyed a presen- tation of an operetta based on Dickens’ ‘A Christmas Carol’. directed by Leonard Griffin. The Boys’ Glee Club, Treble Clef Club, and Seventh- Grade Chorus also | participated. The program was pre- sented for the public on Thursday evening. AT LINCOLN ; Girls’ Service Club, sponsored by Naomi McVean, entertained their seventh grade Little Sisters on Wednesday after school in. the junior High Week Full of Chrismas room celebrated with parties, the joyous Christmas season. All rooms have been gay with trees, window decorations, ~ mas murals, and even with the enticing odor of incense. Carol grotips sang in the halls. cite i during # one-woman. show. That story is reprinted below.) (Distributed By INS) _MEN’S and BOYS’ LEATHER HOCKEYS _ 388 \- Padded tongues, tubular steeT | blades. Black and- brown. Hard- toes. Boys’ 1-5, o¥, lu, we * latch Girl’ Famous Christmas Story By HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN The little match girl, bareheaded Old apron, and and want shivering with jay in the bitterly cold, snowy With a white cloth and pretty) | gle penny, And her grandmother, | jcold, paid no attention tothe snow-; She struck a new oné It blazed) match went out, and all the Christ- | flakes that fell softly out of the up, and where the light fell upon mas candles rose higher and high- os ithe wall—the wall became as trans- er, into the ove sky mua Ove She had carried matches in her Parent as gauze. She could see were only ing stars. had -elutched a Tight through it into the room in-/ them fell and made a bright streak her hand, all Side. There was a table spread of light across the sky. “Someone is dying,” thought streets. But nobody had bought China. A roast goose stuffed with) mo girl, Her old grandmother ‘any; nobody had even paid her a a and prunes steamed de-) used to say, “when a star falls s copper. “ IOUS, lg lk soul is going up to God.” Finally her hunger and the 445 even bett the goose, This time when she struck 9) night had driven her into q pro-— jumped nina the “tiah with the Match against the wall, it was her) tected place where ene house A ving knife and fork sticking in grandmother who appeared in the, wk ont just @ little beyond the i. hack and waddied across the “icle of flame. The match girl next ene. ; floor. It came right up to her. food ner clearly pwr iad She ae she re | drawing we But the matcfi went out, and the, ee 8° gentle : * ne t under her, but was colder wal] turned a dark, shadowed ,., 40 | than ever. Her bare feet were blue plack. . Fr Grandmother: she cried. “Oh, | with the cold. Even the shoes she The little match girl struck an- 4 take me with you! I know you had worn when she left home had other match. ,will vanish when the match goes) not been much good. They had last jout. You will vanish like the warm | been worn by her mother, and they, _ This time it was even more | stove, the delicious goose, and the| were too-big. | oo bene aeonty sit- beautiful Christmas tree!" | SHOES FE | fing beneath a Christmas tree, | Quickly, the litt ch SHOES FELL OFF nor * | ckly, e match girl The a tt when the litle) Iy decorated than the ome she had /t7UCK & Whole bundle of matches y e ntte: ly ) eRe SRE ito keep her grandmother with her. match girl ran across the street be-| seen through the glasa doors of |The light made the little corner as tween two speeding carriages. One the rich merchant's house, | bright as day oie ee ete found Tronsands of bright candles Grandmother had nevér before bo / He bn d scampered — a gleamied on its branches, lighting, looked so big or so beautiful. She ; me the shoe wo on wel ne ¥ the little colored pictures like ‘the lifted the little girl up in her arms, aed cradle when he ake Roe ones she had seen in the shop! and they soared in a halo of light ir his own. w windows, land joy, far, far above the earth, ‘ . | s * «| where there was no more cold, no Now she did not dare go home. | The little girl reached out, both) hunger, no pain, for they were with Her father would beat her be- her hands towards them. But the God. cause she had not earned a sin- | ' packet of them in the only person who had ever | been kind to her, was dead, WOMEN’S WHITE | LEATHER FIGURES | 388 Reinforced at strain points, tempered steel blades, padded tongues. 4 to 9. >» News of the Men in Service Army Pvt. Nobel R. Wood of} He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |Jose Lopez, 213 Harrison Ave. and |graduated from Avondale High! School in 1955. Lopez entered the service in February, 1956. . * * Besides, it was almost as cold at home as it was here. The rags| and straw stuffed into cracks of) | the house never stopped the whis-|L-ima,, Ohio whose tling winter wind. = other, Mrs. LIGHTS SHOWN |Nora M. Wagner But the little girl ignored the lives at 106 Mount last snowflakes that fell on her Clemens St, re- Training for long yellow hair, which curled CeM’y oon ‘duty as an air prettily around her face. For lights “!8"t i | combat ans guide at trom poemany Ser aad the street jtraining at Fort Keesler Air Force * « @ iKnox, Ky., under Base, Biloxi, | There was a delicious odor of [he Reserve’ roast goose in the cold air. It was roe Act Pro- the holiday season—she could not! ow forget that, even in her hunger and! F¥t. Wood attended \Mrs. Audrey M. woop South High/ Wilcox, 1401 Har- iSchool, Lima. ‘mon St., Lake misery, * * * \ ion. _ Hf she could only find some way | Two Almont men, Gordon Camp-| Prior to enlist- to warm her tiny hands, already (bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ment on June 21, WIELOOX almost paralyzed with cold, At (Campbell, and Norman Kuhn, son | 1956, he attended Pontiac High first she did not dare to pull ome jof Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn, have | School. ot the valuable matches from the enlisted in the army and are now} the wall |at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. | ‘The first white girl born in New | o 2 4 \England was Elizabeth, daughter’ Recently com- of Pilgrims John Alden and Pris-| warm her fingers, | Then she did it. “Ritsch!” How; . For beginners! Leather tops with twin steel run- ners. or white, Sizes 9-2. _, Pleting four weeks cilia Mullens. Her grave is in| of individual com-'Little Compton, R.I. 7 4 peseeeweeee o F . % “ ~FOR ONLY ‘2766°° ’b7 MERCURY Central Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. 40 West Pike St. Phone FE 2-9167 Se me . = > [| ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1936 : | al | bat training at the! Marine Corps Base, Camp Pen- . delton, Calif. was Pvt. Charles H.! Brunett Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Marie, lives at 3408 Mill St., Au- burn Heights, recently participated in the Army's European Jazz finals i i EXTRA Cleaner Burning Easy to Start Long Flame We Give GO : Attention! IDEAL UTILITY = 51673 ORDER a TON TODAY and SAVE MONEY LD BELL ii Baumhelder, Germany, SPECIAL Economically Priced No Clinkers | Forked Clean Gift Stamps vt sim'tonz ‘wwe wee! Knit To Fit! In Rainbow Colors! : SGE’S i vee b, Women’s ORLON , Full Fashioned > SWEATERS i Slipover Cardigan ‘Look! It's full mere— you'll love it! All these PLUS features for such a low price! Come | in today! ae ‘DOWNTOWN STORE Saginaw at Huron se EEN el PMSA SGOT AN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 a. U : Tree Can't Look Serwcet’| "REVLON (DOLLS Fo Tasinpcing- begat si Were Resoebtaae : eaten an mp and ready sy Twin Instructors Cénhise Students sit corn ana ime, wits Soe in Engineering College at M ichigan pip Rete ied 4 ‘Bride Dolls Gates’ door and has a sign on it NEWSPAPERS. .... | bland ANN ARBOR ( —~ Twins in the! ih reece Bats Glcp iftcpl ntsc Elmer explains, or|Teading: rr oe -MAGAZINES....... 45¢ aN ly. bride doll turin J cisroom are the perennial net same aeronautical engineering de-| fe it Edward? “It just happened.”| way.” : the heat of any Ay teachers, pppo-| partment, sharing the same office) “We like working together,”| unter top in the clerk's otfice| $1795 a Betsy Wetsy Dolls Complete with all the acces- series for the young mother. Peg getigg Een fon hs gs and teaching similar courses. echos another, “and we probably| yesterday. ‘Its green limbs were | A set of twin instructors causes} Rumor has it the twins ecca- will continue to do so for somegaily decorated with ornaments |i pena abligiy thea students in] sionally substitute for one another | time.” and Christmas greetings. the college of engineering where| in » classroom filled with unsus- | There is only one flaw in the} But the office heat proved too Edward and Elmer Gilbert go their pecting students, otherwise identical pattern. Two}much. By afternoon every needle| similar ways, eee Oe re years ago Edward was married. Sojhad dropped off. It was The 26-year-old brothers from)” — far Elmer has exerted his individ-|Gates took it down, added the $595 Battle Creek, have had varied ca-| “We didn't set out to follow iden-! uality. and stuck it outside his door, “P reers—together, They studied’ engineering at [| £ we yi gr Western Michigen Collage St Kak | ° z 4 oys for ges [| amazoo and came as a tan- 7 a Y A i = - = © ‘] ee. es $ not directly involved in the mart re With Stolen Gir | ‘Kidnaped,’ Says Mom; | Left Willingly. With Husband, Says Wife through detectives who sought to} question them, —— * * ‘pulled from the wreckage of a stolen car in which Weigner tried ito elude a Denver police cordon. Wiegner’s companion Jesse |Eastman, 34, was arrested late _yesterday in another stolen car by istate patrolmen in suburban Brighton | $1.00 Weekly Both escaped from tHe Napa, itheir stolen car jaunt over four; * *¢ « Questioned by detectives, Wieg- ‘into her parents’ home four days . girl's mother disputed this. ag Reunite Parents from young Mrs. . ‘Pontiac starting today ‘‘because it old and used clothes for the needy | For Tots" program. cd ‘ Bring Joy to Needy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, : TOYS FOR TOTS — These two Navy men of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Station, from left to right, Chief Boilerman Robert Wade and Chief Radarman Earl Crawford, are happy at the pros- pect of distributing toys to the city’s needy chil- dren. Regular Tots More than 500 toys will be dis- tributed to 35 needy families in was decided that Christmas is for the kids." . The parents will be supplied with paper and string to wrap the gifts for presentation to the young- sters on Christmas day, Up until last year the Pontiac Naval Reserve Station, at 469 South East Bivd., and the Naval Reserve Unit 9104 were repairing families: Last-year Lt.-Cmdr.Ber- nard Woessner of the Naval Re- serve Station initiated the “Toys Over a dozen “Toys For Tots” im busy shopping areas through- barrels were strategically placed | good Navy Personnel Repair 500 loys have been toys into the barrels for the Navy men to repair and give to the children. joined by reservists and civic groups to repair used toys in the annual ‘Toys for ‘Tots’’ program. Distribution began yesterday. Navy. men at the station were Reserve Station got its list of tel needy families from the Salvation) Army. “We also received a donation and aid from the Metropolitan Club,”'| he said. “I think our efforts are} well rewarded. We should be able) to make a little better Christmas for more than 35 needy families in Pontiec.” OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘til CHRISTMAS © J Woessner said that the Naval said Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Johnson were eating supper when told John- ~ BOADWAY-SHELL HARDWARE and SUPPLY 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 i-~ « PLENTY OF FREE PARKING a ee ee nen tener d wd 44 -Bi -E4 -G4--S t \ Still Time for | Christmas Delivery “?F All Purchases Made Up to 9 P.M. Saturday Will Be Delivered tor Christmas Giving __ Choose an Electrical Appliance fe os ty fe ie ff fg ter fe ie fr fe ie * i * * * ‘2 Gobs May Be Guys but They're Not Gls (w— The HUNTSVILLE, Ala. roughing it. They’re having to live like Gls. They are the 2 sailors attached to the Army ballistic missile sailors at Redstone Arsenal are/ Program Dems Talk Program Behind Closed Door agency. They came to Redstone Aii- trectly frem-—sea-duty, and take it from them, this Army life is |strickly for the soldiers, or some-| |body else, But not for gobs, The Navy men are living with the GIs in barracks. They seem to have the most trouble in making their beds. f “Tt takes about two thinutes fold our blankets aboard ship,” said one dejected saijor. “‘But it takes us about 15 minntes to make a GI bunk correctly,” And when the barracks < you down on a proposal to hike the and grounds just don’t rake leaves aboard —— - i ] KEEGO Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. | | 1 / LAST. MINUTE , GIFT SUGGESTIONS for Everyone on Your List at Keego Hardware No. 1 Gift for the Entire Family SLEDS CLOCKS | \ : WAGONS. —_|_ FIGURINES '© Radios ® Record\Players ® Television 4 DISHES © Refrigerators ® Ranges © Washers ® Dryers : | SILVERWARE “" @Ironers ® Small Appliances ‘ CARVING ~ CHOOSE FROM ALL FAMOUS MAKES ef WALL © General Electric © Kelvinator \e Frigidaire © Easy : ‘ PLAQUES | @ RCA ® Maytag ® Hamilton © Tappan ® Motorola sy | PLANTERS @ Admiral © Phileo and Many Others GLASSES | \ | TV TRAYS ' . SVE i P e * t | a _; Make t wenas and-correct solutions will be announced each | Friday of the week following individual contests. Official keeper will be Frederick C. Ziem, ptosecutor for Oakland nog Kage tn Features Corp., originators of the he solutions until alter each contest is over. be dettinned to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem ess Goan. will Ls Use your § signs to help you. LD contest. It one winning answer is received the prize will be . sw EDE AND LOVELY — Ingrid “Carlsson, 20, of Stockholm, is that! city’s 1956 “Lucia Bride.” She Mirad reign as the “Queen of Lights’’ in. the traditional Swedish Christmas, celebration, Average Traffic Seen at Yule Most Holiday Travelers to Leave Cars at Home, | Auto Club Says DETROIT (INS) — The Automo- bile Club of Michigan said today) no great increase inshighway traf- fic is anticipated in the state over). Christmas, although most area’ workers will have a four-day holi- day. Harry N. Rogan, Auto Club trav-| el services director, said routing requests show most persons will, travel by other means than private auto, or plan to spend the pre-| ‘holiday period preparing for festiv- ities in their homes. Rogan said trips from 40 to 100 mas auto travel, and that the traf- fic peak will be from 6 p.m/ to midnight Christmas night when em-| | ployes having to report for work Wednesday morning will be return. ing home. Space on public carriers, the Club declared, is almost impossible to obtain over the ‘holiday, espe- }Capricious Starlings 'to Receive Hotfoot CHICAGO (INS)—Assassins are A ‘Skokie, Til, firm is to spray itrees along the President's route to give a chemical hot foot to dis- courage feathery starlings who also are wont to perch on the hombergs of Columbia nofficials. John W. Batsom, superintendant ‘of trees and in D.“C., experimented with balloons, fire- crackers and electric shocks, but the impudent birds thought he was only playing games and gave him what for. Matsom called upon Skokie’ s na- tional bird control laboratories which successfully test-sprayed six Was trees three weeks ago. _ They will begin their warfare on ‘the starlings beginning Dec, 26 and continue up to the time the Presi- dent takes his ride, Things Going to the Dogs for a Lot of Cat Owners iy — cats at all times after e. Licenses with the tags wt the owners $1 for males ig for females. All unlicensed cats will be im- pounded, if caught, and killed in a humane manner if unclaimed after a week. rT ‘Story,” a feature-length documen- |story of Jimmy, who left so many Hollywood: Headlines. Bobo Rocke By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD ‘INS)—The very rich Bobo Rockefeller, who re- ceived six million dollars in her divorce settlement from Winthrop Rockefeller, is spending some of that money in a motion picture. She has invested, as one of the backers, in “The James Dean tary now being written, produced and directed by George W. George and Robert Altman, based on the memories in his short life, The whole project has been surrounded by great secrecy, but I happen to known that George Altman have spent. some | time at Dean's home town, Fair- mount, Ind., and have already acquired considerable footage. They'll release their product — one of the major studios. Pretty British actress Patricia! Owen and her husband, Sy Bart-| lett, have spent most of their | year’s married life many miles | apart, and it doesn’t appear they’ Ul) iget together soon. Now in London finishing “ ‘Island! in the Sun’’ for Darryl Zanuck, | |Pat leaves immediately for Japan; |where she. joins producer Bill Goetz |Josh Logan and Marlon Brando ‘to Play the American girl in “Say-| onara.’ Meanwhile, Sy will ‘be half ‘around the world in Madrid as co- producer with Gregory Peck in “Thieves Market.” They still hope, ito get Ava Gardner for ‘‘Thieves.” Greg and his director and partner | are in New York for conferences! on the pictures. SAXON SCORES Out Universal way they are very high on a handsome, dark-| eyed young man named John Sax-| jon; who hails from Brooklyn. I) first saw young Saxon at the Mod- ern Screen party where he was talking in Italian to Rossano Braz-| zi. It seems Saxon is of Italian parentage. Now he has been signed by Ed | Muhl, who has put him into al Ross Hunter picture, “Teach Me, you please. land and Pierre Galante, instead of Nice, as her lives here and her godfather was in Paris. “Our daughter was baptized at. the Saint Honore de-Eylan Place | Victor Hugo. Her godmother is need, Twes,, Fri., Sat. - “Gale BALLR New Yeer BALLROOM Livernote-Fenkell Celebration — 2152 wooawara (Upst's) OV4-Time Dancing Every & Both Ballrooms og Dancing Every Mon. 9:00. Until ? -Time Thurs., Sat., Sun. and the invitation said, Christmas party" and—believe me —their invitation was answered, patch was becoming. i\American countries combined is How to Cry,” in a starring role, if} ef i In the mass of Christmas cards| I find one from Olivia de Havil-’ with a cheery note from Livvy. She says: | “Giselle is already baptized. We! decided to have it done in Paris) godmother “Our little girl looked adorable | in her long white dress, She has two teeth and our doctor says she is the prettiest baby he is taking care of." VERY FIRST PARTY Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: The very first Christ- mas party of the season was given by Dorris amd Nunnally Johnson “Hoping to gather the gayest, prettiest and brightest of people for a spirited The first person I saw was Glo- ria Stewart, looking like a doll, but wearing a patch over her eve. “Don't blame me,” laughed Jim-| my.. Gloria_explained_.the doctor had taken pieces of grave) out of the eyeball that day. On her the Mrs. Ray Milland, in the bright. | est of bright red dresses, said that she was wearing her Christ- mas dress. I ‘asked Edith Goetz if she is taking the gergeous white dress she was wearing to Japan. “Of course,” she said, “1 | want fo leok my best.” Claudette Colbert, very few parties, danced many ances. Johnny Green couldn't re- sist the piano and. when his bride, ;} unny, looked around, there he iwas playing with the orchestra, The decor of the Johnson house was something to see—all done with Buddhas and huge candelab- ras. Said Nunnally when I com- In a single ‘molecul blood there are f I ler Backs" ote ‘The James Dean Story’ " who goes to) \. of human | estimated | * REE DELIVERY seal Fe g.0483 @ te your office or store @ for late supper snacks @ for unexpected company e@ fer an evening out at home @ for uuilterrupted TV or parties plimented him— ‘Courtesy of ‘The! F King and I.’ The population of all the Latin. now almost as large as the popu- lation of the continental United Staes, BIG SHOW TONIGHT Starring Kiester Duty . and His g Union p County | Boys | SHOWS FRI. and SAT. SPADAFORE’S BAR 6 North Coss Near Huron Street 4. Fried _ Walled Lake, Keego Harbor, Milford arcs Lake Redio, Meater cs cvovdscsvcans 1951 OLDSMOBILE 2-DR. Redio, Heater, Hydramatic. seereee * Redio, Heater, White Walls. eeeeeee 1960 FORD 2-DOOR — $195 Redio, Heeter eee eesr eet eonesneene COUNTRY SEDAN $ 195. } l . plane Sunday night after stopped in the aisle, counted the 6th seat from the front, and that's where he sat. As he slumped wearily into the 6th seat of the plane, he commented, “This will be for the Lions,” Of course Parker could that. It could have meant & season with the Lions, he would be sitting in the 7th seat in every plane the Lions would take to a game. Or he could have passed a hint that he was through as head coach of the Detroit pro outfit. Last year the Sth-seat was an unlucky one for Parker, but seats one, two, three and four were quite successful, and so was six, up to the Bears’ game. As he got ready to get off the plane, Parker patted the seat and said, “I think I'll get a job coaching Podunk U. or Texas Southern and Western next year.” Of course most everyone took it as a jest. It was just a downhearted coach after _ the way some accepted it. NOW IT LOOKS MORE REAL Well, yesterday Buddy made it clear he may have not been jesting on the plane. He turned down a one-year contract offer by the Lions, strongly. indicating he wasn’t interested in coaching in the pro ranks any more. He did not say however that he was not interested in coaching altogether and where in Texas may not have been part of just an expression on the plane. There’s a wide open job waiting for some loyal Texan at Southern Methodist. SMU recently expressed its notion that it was interested in a good experienced coach, and even though Doak Walker was mentioned, he was ruled out. But how about Parker? good coaching team in the making with Parker as head coach and Walker, the greatest ever to come out of SMU and the Lions, as an assistant. WHY WOULD PARKER LEAVE DETROIT? After the Chicago game Parker as saying he was quitting the pros because of the Layne incident and the growth of dirty football) in the play-for-pay league. They also said that Parker would be offered a new “long term” contract for That “long term” offer made yesterday was 12 months, and there was no actual salary quoted, just speculation figures. When coach Buddy Parker boarded the Detroit-bound the Lions-Bears game, he my last ride in this seat have meant anything by that next year, in his 7th . * a losing game talking, was a college possibility some- There could be a pretty many sportswriters quoted $30,900 per year. (Buddy) Parker, 43, a Texan who once made less coaching the Detroit Lions them, has everyone guessing on whether he'll return as the foot- ball team's head coach in 1957. After a. whirlwind of activities yesterday, including g closed-door meeting of the Lions’ board of di- 1 DETROIT # — Raymond K,jrectors, a buddle among the club’s!! its general manager 1, How badly, if at all, does Parker want to stay on as head ' * 2.. How much are the Lions will- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEM BER | new his contract. He gave no reason. unlikely, that Parker would let his Lions contract lapse unless he had some- thing definite in mind.’ Several tractive Southern. Methodist, are open /several pro vacancies are in pros pect, such as Baltimore and_Pitts- burgh. It appeared however, at- college jobs, such as and ros- i FRBREE eee Fy i fi Redman Spills 290 Pins ing to pay to keep the man who Lyle: Redman of Drayton Plains is just an average bowler. He participates sin two Pontiac area Drayton Plains Bowler ‘Champ’ for One Game leagues and carries a 160 average. But Redman was definitely not an average bowler Wednesday _ HITS 290 — Lyle Redman of 2817°Barkman came as close as he ever has in trying to hit the perfect 300 mark in bowling. Redman rolled a 290, getting a spare in the first frame and striking out the rest of the way. Dalrymple Is Signed as Pro at Lakepointe After eight years as a golf pro- fessional, Johnny Dalrymple, for- mer Keego Harbor High School athlete, and consistent contender in Metropolitan District links events, has finally landed as a club profes- sional, night. For one game, at least, he was as good as they come. «-. Redman's 290 is reportedly the Pontiac vicinity this season in com- on the Dixie alleys since 1946 and Redman’s top effort in nearly 10 years of bowling. /The first frame spoiled his chances for a perfect 300 game. He had to settle for a spare on the first frame, then rolled 11 con- secutive strikes to post his dazzling total. He chalked up another strike to open the next game. playing with the Drayton Market keglers in the Drayton Merchants League and, ir Johnny hag been signed as headman at the Lakepointe We doubt that even a three year contract at the amount quoted would do the trick to keep Parker. But we believe that one thing would possibly sway Parker to give it.a second thought. That thing would be a clause in the contract which would be worded “hands off” and directed at some of the members of the board of directors of the club. It hasn't been exactly a preserved bit of knowledge that advice coming from some of the directors has been “given” rather than “offered.” try Club, succeeding*Bobby. tiac Country Club, was with Tom- my Shanfon at Orchard Lake a year, with Lou Powers for a year at Tam O'Shanter and went with Powers to the Detroit Municipal Golf system. He lives with his wife Nancy and two small children, Kathy and David, in Royal Oak. Chiefs Favored to Extend Win Streak By H. GUY MOATS Bearing put early season pre- dictions that it would be a basket-' ball club to watch, Pontiac High’ School’s Chief five has compiled a} three-game winning mark, and to- night sets out to add a fourth straight victory to the string. § Art Van Ryzin’s crew was cast | opposite Edsel Ford of Dearborn on the Dearborn quintet’s) own floor. Chiefs are rated prohibitive favorites to extend their list of victories. The PHS club has shown signs ' Gavilan Handed Surprising Loss LOS ANGELES # — Underdog Ramon Fuentes kept up a bristling of going along the fine scoring path set by the 1955-56 team, spear- headed by All-Stater Willie DeWalt. The last season offered the highest scoring total of all time for the Chiefs, They racked up 951 points to 821 for opponents, with a game average of something like 63.4 points per game for the regular| schedule of 15 contests. Opponents averaged 44 points per game. It was the 2nd straight year PHS had topped the 900 mark. Last year also held the all-time high point single game total for a Pontiac five, the 92-73 win oyer Saginaw. Where much of the 1955-56 aver- age was maintained by DeWalt’s consistently high totals, there ‘was no one immediately available this Led by little Dave Diehm, however, a quartet of bucket- dunkers has produced all but 17 points of the 167 Chiefs have registered in their three straight wins. Diehm has contributed 53, Hudson (Goose) Ray 37, Dick Whitmer 29 and Terry Zelthart 28. Opponents have registered 129. * * * A reserve game begins at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity tilt at 8 o’clock. Edsel Ford school is locat- ed at 20601 Rotunda, Dearborn, Probable starters for tonight's setto at Dearborn include: PONTIAC EDSEL FORD Zelihart.,f 6-2-160 Joachim, f 6-1 Alexander, f 6 4 ‘own, f 6- year to take up the slack caused Ray ¢ by Willie’s graduation. ¢ ® rkoty. ¢ hm, @ 6-10-1556 Layman, ¢ Odds ona Gavilan victory were|— They were the Men's period, _ of the fight. Gavilan's ention throughout. : Fuentes weighed 153%, Gavilan ; |. Wood highest single game rolled in the| - a g| tha NO PEN IN HAND — This is the glum picture ‘which was seen in the Detroit Lions’ offices yes- terday when head coach Buddy Parker (seated) turned down an offer to coach the Lions for the 7th straight season. Standing is Edwin J. Ander- i va “son, president with the Lions. making An offer of a 1-year contract. Parker is reportedly seeking more security. He was quoted as saying he does not want his contract renewed AP Wirephote of the Detroit club. Detroit was ETE fy itil. 3 i. ALL 5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It’s beginning to look as if a place of honor in the national col- lege basketball rankings is more kiss of death thar. a pat on the the trend of a week at with San Francisco's two years, 10th-rated State was spilled last night by Minnesota, two members of the Associated Press poll's ‘‘second ten” were beaten, and even North Carolina, No, 3, had the scare of its life before finally struggling to its sixth straight victory. * * * back. first loss in Kansas Ex-SMU Coach More Top Cage Powers Fall In keeping with the crazy-quilt pattern, St. Bonavenutre, ly among the best in the lost its first in four, Georgia Tech Favored ward Gets 3:Year Contract as Head Grid Pilot in Home Town WICHITA, Kan. — The Uni- night that Chalmer E. (Woody) Woodard, 39, had a three-year contract as head foot- ball coach. Woodard will receive $10,500 the first year, $11,000 the second year and $11,500 the third, Robert Kirk- patrick, director of athletics at the Missouri Valley Conference school, announced. Woodard, a native of Wichita, recently resigned as head football coach at Southern Methodist Uni- versity. He said he would fly here today from Dallas, Tex., to meet of the “particulars.” He replaces Pete Tillman, who resigned the Wichita coaching job last Saturday. During Woodard’s four years at SMU, the Mustangs won 19 games, lost 20 and tied 1, This year the team finished fifth in the South- west Conference with a 46 record. The new Shocker mentor played football at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan., and was graduated in 1939. Woodard also coached at Kingman, Dodge City and Law- rence, Kan., high schools before entering college ranks. FRIDAY’S NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION . Won Lest Pet sasescsatcestedeed: 6 68 elphia bon ererrerrrc rr ieee Cee teow eeete Pree eer irri as eer er tee ee versity of Wichita announced last Bob the Shocker team and to take care} * The North Carolina Tar Heels— primarily a of New Yorkers who followed ex-St. John’s coach Frank McGuire South — had a # York University, .but only after and reserve Joe Quigg had rushed to the rescue of the Carolina ace,.Len Rosenbluth, a 28-points-a-game performer who was held without a field goal for the first 30 minutes and wound up with nine polata, : Minnesota also sprung a couple of unsung players to hand K-State with three seconds left to nip much-beaten Texas Tech, 67-66. * South Carolina, which carried North Carolina into overtime be- fore losing last Saturday, defeated Georgia Tech 90-53 behind a 37- its first loss after four wins, 80- ot COME TO TERMS — Catcher Yogi Berra (left) has a word pitcher Whitey Ford after the two New York Yankee players came to terms yesterday on their 1957 contracts. Yogi for $58;000-and Ford for about $35,000. reportedly signed $58,000 for Yogi 7 New York; , >by trying to Mantle, the Yanks may have their problems © before they get. the players on the pte line. That of z t ae Tulsa 75, Detroit 74. ‘ Benton Harbor JC 89, Concordia (Ind.) Dearborn JC 105, Alpena JC 93. OTHER GAMES 83, North Caroling State 76. Carolina 64, ws. 2 é 3, Alabarn ose, inant cw H i <% i highest-priced 7 pear State 72. * Te crate , SPSS. na) 0 i ; ee ree recede a Se MSU-Marquette Meet Saturday quette, At graduation last year, Julius held the season, garhe and Michigan State has been a hot and cold team so far this seasdn. The Spartans lost 60-53 to Iowa State, won 79-61 from Brigham Young and lost 83-79 to Butler on Monday night in an overtime game, Marquette has won four of-sev- en, beating St, Norbert, Depaul, North Dakota State and Drake and losing to Kansas, Louisville and St. Francis. Tech and Erskine. meet here, to- night in the Marine Christmas In- finals. The high flying Tech quintet scored 107 points in each of its first two. games. Last night it tri-) umphed 107-104 over Parris Island. Cage Calendar Averages 107 Points ~~ -PARRIS ISLAND, 8.C-t9=W.Va.}- vitational Basketball tournament| real |Maryland, 28 to 13. — Rocket Lea i — Rival [Rose Bowl coaches Tommy Pro-| of an alma mater for the one-time Take Your Cor Troubles 'thro of Oregon State and Forest! Duke University star, since he was to DENI'S | Eva: of lowa pleaded lack) an assistant coach at UCLA from | strength today and) 1949 until he went to Oregon State cautious about heavy con-!as head coach in 1985. - LJ “businesslike but _affable| Evashevski summed up one sen-|- \ =< headman from Iowa) timent handily with the comment: — cracensstenensensammsaisons has four or possibly; “We know what Oregon State string men who are key saan A will do, but not when IDICK DEAN 22v: injury , to ; it.” m. The Hawkeye coach concluded EAVY * * ®@ with, “I'd be very happy right ; TIME HUNG H Prothro, the man from Dixie, | Sow to settle for another one point § For. said his problem is not so much/lowa victory.” . ; $380.00 “players to practice| He referred to Iowa's 14-13 win ae over Oregon State Oct, 6, which é te’s 40-man squad is| "ow Sets up the first Rose Bowl a peel y e. i oa , leest temporarily, re-|eplay of a regular season game. po pe j SS alk hil ; bs . - Out with injuries are ‘ . wi. ST. FRED STALWARTS — These five players form a large Quarles arid guard Marty Koenig. Nickerson is a promising soph- stringers Carl Maxwell and part of coach Gene Wright's hopes for a winning basketball season omore for the southside cagers while all the others are seniors. New York- Few ». ends, and tackle all Ig er S at St. Frederick. They are, from left to right, forward Dick Nick- The Rams, who have won two games and lost one thus far, tangle ae . alee : Evashevski said it would be . erson, forward John Bradley, guard Mike Malloy, guard Wally wilh Royal Oak St. Mary tonight in the St. Fred gymnasium. ie f to " t Don Ss b ; NE a teenie Ales Wetees tod €Xas an o ° s @ e . and in a moment of Bloomquist, guard. leisure she strolled into * * 8 . ? , Dick Dean's one day. She . Aragon Denies Charges | now spends her hours let- * : M d b Gold in i ting her friends in on her with the training outlook as mat-/ Made by Goldstein in ‘ | happy discovery! But as Prothro ob-| Alleged Fix : : | Admiral is satisfied a By BILL CORNWELL |will be gunning for their 3rd vic-| West Bloomfield High has failed |born Edsel Ford plays host to un- Radio-Phon before a big -LOS ANGELES w—Boxer Art, The onrushing holidays have put tory in four starts. to find a winning combination. beaten Pontiac. 0- ograph Aragon’s lawyer, Paul Caruso,/® huge crimp in tonight's high) Rochester, boasting numerous | _ soe | _ Combination ate, Prothro an- said today Art will have nothi school basketball activity in Oak-| scoring guns; will be favored to | Lapeer, along with high-scoring) Other area games tonight are is moving its to say for a tew days about red land County and surrounding area | sink the Lakers. The Falcons’ Tom Wilson, visits Davison. South-|St. Patrick at Shrine, Millington: ge — ; Monica City alleged fixed fight that wasn't held *. * ® | lone losy in three attempts came field, winless in four games, jour- at Lakeville, Bad Axe at Marlette. Monday, pri! vor be. as scheduled in San Antonio, Tex.) With most area schools calling at the hands of Utica whereas neys to Livonia Bentley and Dear-and Monroe at Royal Oak. | DICK DEANS the UCLA field last Tuesday night. , lit quits until vacation is over, a a a ae privacy. Prothro called it 7.3 6 skimpy program a 16 games is ’ . WATERFORD Dick Goldstein, Los Angeles box- I that’s in the offing. S h W R ] Pp W BI -G 5 ‘ er who claims Aragon conspired! Aside from the Wayne-Oakland a S, Oya Ss ost Ins ue ray ars ri A R DWA RE with him by offering him $500 to) Conference, league activity As | . St rt W k t OPPOSITE ORLANDO take a dive,” told his story yes-| virtually at a standstill, A/ full | Shaw's Jewelers romped to their) and Beb McManus contributed 18 | a OrKOUIs OLD MILL TAVERN =. 3-25? terday to Clayton Frye, assistant three-game card is scheduled in i ictory ke-| the unbeaten Jewelers wal. | ° | WATERFORD { th \4th straight victory and the Lake-| as en | secretaty of the state athletic! the W-O circuit and two games iside Royals were easy winners in’ leped the Clarkston Merchants, | MONTGOMERY, Ala, W — Col-; commnanien, | ee are slated in the South Central a couple of adult City League bas-| 61-49, Gene Younger topped the Jege all-stars from Maine to Colo-| ~ UCLA's field is also something Texas hag banned both Aragon Conference, Clarenceville, surprisingly strong, scene ‘ fist ts 4. a ured in Tourney BOSTON (# — North Carolina, \the nation's third rankir ng power, Yelash in the feature attraction to- night at the Boston holiday bas- ketball tournament. Holy Cross meets Syracuse in the opener, |ketball games last night at Pontiac High. Merchants with 17 points, rt 'rado and Texas to North Carolina! ay ey i and Goldstein and the ban will . : 2 | Four Lakeside players hit double are expected here to start work & % apply in all states except New % ‘ar in Wayne-Oakland competi-| "A! Trott dumped in 5% points ‘figures, headed by Jim Pem- Gray ‘ota game PAUL BUNYAN York, but California won't concur {i0®. moves ipto Clarkston to meet ibroke’s 20, as the Royals trounced a ne Btue-Gray foot & FIBERGLAS see AS Se BE : } , : 2 69.49 ‘ sc. 29. breath sh cy a ty he Nara mer College Bowl ae eieemmee eG : _| trom last Aveek’s loss to ghton. ’ « | Score : eee rea pre laho a “poth boxcre| Holly, disappointing in early | Mali LO ge DOW anast night’s action concluded) Twenty-four seniors from above BOWS : : have been questioned at length seasen performances, tackles | IV \F ity ea ay after the the Mason-Dixon line and 7 like never here. | whitless Milford on the Redskin | tur ay son | play = fom Os hid Clase D teams "umber from schools in Dixie will § (perce oa hye A ls : nid his cl | Saeer te ait until Jan 7 lexhibit their gridiron talents be-’# 27 Lb. to 40 Lb. & ragon’s lawyer said his client// Tonight's No. 1 W-O engagement) LrTTLE ROCK, Ark. —Oppos- ame ‘fore an ex fr i ment) LITTLE ROCK, pected crowd of 21,000 Regular $9.95 tells was upset “over the untrue and pits Brighton against Northville on ing quarterbacks Ralph Tite of | eu iand a nationwide television audi-| © irresponsible charges’ and as the latter's court. Northville is! \ontana State and Dave Alt of |] A i | ®% $ 8 ; i 2 i N : . ESS been_placed under sedation of unbeaten in league play whitest Joseph typtty the ‘small col-, Ifans gain ose jence, NBC. . i€ Now an. | Brighton at this date looms as the lege"’ designation used to describe | ® The six coaches also are expect-| in Final Seconds the first annua! Aluminum Bowl) ‘ed here today. They are Don Fau-' # game which will be played here| | Mostane’s stiffest foe for the title ite. | finds one tented Imi Saturday ivan Okla. @— The University Ot Mit nesote aad J x Mollenkopt . . Sporting Goods “ / | vading Oxtord which has been Tite and Alt each stand about of f colt ‘. TF breaking Me tnt and ot Purdue representing the Yan- § Leyaway—Cash— ; * 5 | Ss yer- rn : ‘4 === 89 good so many ways ‘Edmonton Best of ‘56 * | unimpressive in dropping two >? and weigh around 160, but they | sity ot Tulsa basketball jinx tast'Kees, and Jim. Tatum of “North ¢& Bndoot Terms are as proficient as most major Carolina, Paul Bryant of Texas & : i oe |. decisions. Imlay is a heavy fav- night, Bu it turned out, the Delightful in a Martini . . 2 peat * Neate mele i bsieanbb on me Eamonton orttr. Ortonville is a definite un- ve contest stone red by the Titans stil snever have won in Ee ea eaten Jorn “ Auburn) PH | LI P’S Over-The-Rocks oa with inger Cola, Tonic’ 4 | Eskimos a outs anding | . | . Sponso! Vv Sou rm of strategy. nett em : |nadian team of 1956. | Vasion of North Branch |" \National Assn. of Intercollegiate) WH Co on the o #8 ‘2, Leggage. Sporting Goods J, MICH. + 90 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN f * @ ® ° . | Athletics, will bring together for! , Two-a-day workouts start Satur- 3% Missouri Valley Conference game, 7-74 on two free throws by Junion The team, which won the West-| Tonight's best non-league action the first time the 79 N. Seginew St. ern /Interprovincial Football Un- takes place at St. Frederick and title and captured the Grey|Keego Harbor. two teams chosen as the “‘best ir the nat‘on’’| ge }among small colleges. The game 2 M tke Wels ad cond ve rs ball the third successive year,, St. Fred’s Rams square off also will mark the first time tWO with only 31 seconds remaining Awas named winner the | against Royal Oak St. Mary. The! such teams have had a chance 10 -The points his 25th and 26th gave annual Canadian Press year end Irish belong to the Suburban Cath-| perform before a national televi-| warn scoring honors for the game sports editors and sport-|olic League, but tonight's outing sion audience—CBS at 2 p.m. Detroit’s Bill Ebbe nd lis a non-le affair, The Rams CST Us Be mwas seco a ‘ague r. . | with 20, lowest output of the year \for him. | It was the second time in a jweek the Titans have lost a one ‘point game in the final seconds. day and will continue through next week except for Christmas day. | when the players will relax with)“ joe practice session, Australian Snub | Pinds American Stars Unruffled SPECIAL! | Motor Tune-Up All 6-Cylinder thru 1955 | Not Bothered by ‘Dirty’ Football | ADELAIDE, Australia (Bowling Green took a 6766 de- American Davis Cup players, vic- Fa] “~ SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 Z \ting’’ key a * * “You got out there at your own risk,” commented Paul Hatcher, ‘pective 49er. all had the same thought: All football is rough and the pro game is just another step up the ladder—out no rougher than the jump from high school to college. - ivan's Tom Maentz, a Chieaco being clobbered in the big leagues Cardinat end choice, end quorter-' back Milt Plum of Penn State. bound for Cleveland, said they) hadn't done much thinking about'- FRIDAY’S GAME New York at Chicago. : ae m ty ' ¢ . | ro Grid Choices Unswayed by Stories "<=" " sche ere] , | . said today they were not losing 95 APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES oR TO 3 NHL Standin 5 any sleep over the fact they were haber and OWN i . g not invited to: remain after next guaranteed You the’ pown SAN FRANCISCO (# — There's| Who was rougher? Some of the ern tackle, shrugged off all the| week's chilenge round for the Aus- vee Tree talk of dirty football in profession-| college teams, Hatcher, a Chicago[|hulaballoo. Owens, who intends to W LT Pts.GFGA'tralian national tennis champion-, ah ont Get owt 12 | al football, but it’s not scaring the|Bear draft choice, said. play at Pittsburgh next season,|Boston .......17 7 6 40 80 67/ships. 4 East-West collegians, the play-for-| Stanford's John Brodie, San/likes his football so much he flies|DETROIT ...16 7 5 37 81 * *¢ @ | MARKET pay stars of tomorrow. 49er No. 1 draft pick,|/out of here right after the Dec, 29| Montreal ..,..17 11. 3 37 97 67| “I am not heartbroken,” said. : ~ To a man, those who intend to| and the West quarterback, he|Shrine affair for Orlando, Fla. to New York ....9 12 7 25 62 T7\Herbie Flam of Beverley Hills, join the National Football League | anticipated “‘quite a few cracks in|join his teammates for a bow!|Toronto ...... 8 15 7 23 72 84/Calif. “I have a lot of things . or Canadian pro ranks next fall|the nose next year.” Southern Cal-|game. The Mississippians play Chicago ...... 5 20 4 14 52 88 which need to be done back home pooh-poohed the ruckus currently|ifornia’s quick stepping Jon Ar-|West Texas State in the Tangerine. THURSDAY'S RESULTS and besides, the three weeks wait | 9te9 going .on_over charges of dirty|nett, headed for the Rams, and Bowl Jan. 1.° | DETROIT 1, Boston 1. between the chailenge round and play and player pools for “‘get- Abe Woodson of Illinois, a pros-| Several plavers includ'ne Michi- Montreal 4, Toronto 2. — the tournament pre f% much.” |——_- * * * i ? | The Australian nationals, to be | SATURDAY'S GAME ‘played this year in Melbourne, Be Ahead on DETROIT at Montreal. | Will be held the last 10 days inj CHRISTMAS DAY Boston at Toronto. January. . Double Your * * « Don Owens, 646, 250 pounds. of ex-Marine and Mississippi South- of football. And didn't intend to do any. “If you're going to get hurt,” Plum said, ‘‘well, you're just go- Holiday Cheer in a USED CAR from Cotton Bowl Last Chance CHEVROLET fe ears Ewan FEET | “hdtoetniatitatatel ing to get hurt Swink Eyes Blazing Finish] a1 naneute ; a i” ~ For the Skater on Your List Jim Parker, Ohio State tackle, CHEVROLET-BUICK +’ -ROLLADIUM ~ part-time deputy sheriff and phil--) FORT WORTH, Tex. — Jim, Jim though has one more game Lake Orion, Mich, : ; : josopher, figured A pro player can't Swink was a football sensation last|to play before calling it a college MY 2-2411 ibe ‘too dirty, “that you'll always year, making the All-America in FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SKATE-SHOP Mm Meet a giiy a little tougher—a lit-/a walk. football. This last . Is the Ploc 8 jtle bigger than you are.” But the Texas Christian half-|ance will be the Cotton DON | PU | OFF s - to Buy... i For Parker, a Giant draft back never came close this year/Jan, 1 against Syracuse. GIFT Remember, shatng te 9 vre j | chaiee, that-may be quite some/although again leading the South-| Swink is determined Zaee pee ber rr time, even in the NFL. He’s 6-3, akatin at least 268 and wide enough in a football suit to stand in front of and block from view two ordinary CERTIFICATES NEEDED SERVICE Just Beceuse You Can’t Toke Time During the Day ___USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M.—it'll be ready at 8 A. M. ¥ Men's, Ladies’, Children’s , \ Roller Skates 10 Goldcup Tubed =r Sie Mies Weed Tint tases © vie comecinive meet one chale soe Aen | Miss or Mrs, 7 $4 95 The Snowgrip Tire pee PS Fy ed and SKATING Skirts — 3 _with the Silent Traction! APPAREL Tights $450 » ¥/y ¢ Skate Coses ...... from $4.25 Skating jewelry —~ Toe Stops (Al T ) Many Other Useful Items for the Bren if car requires some minor fender or work—we'll get costa no mere — established flat rate Gee ipeeaell Gun eclng tee very thant unstheas ond ee ee World’s greatest tire for mud, snow, fee. Silent Traction w you néed it, no whine on dry-pavement. NOW IS THE 1 JO BUY FOR THE WINTER AHEAD! - ae 7 ROLLADIUM SKATING RINK 3 ” RINK#| CLYDE’S Watt tice _ MAU 42785 ee rt 4-677 3] 169 Orchard Loke Ave. “_ES-6467 & * Weekend Ski DETROIT W — Skiers face a “doubtful to ““fair’- weekend on? Michigan slopes. The Western. Michigan Tourist and Resort Assn, reports there are only two inches of snow, but no bare spots at Boyne Mountain and Boyne Falls. Upper and Lewer Hemlock areas report 10 to 40 inches of F Quiet Smoothie! ON _— DISPLAY ) NOW It's today’s most ‘Wir powerful production # outboard, the Mer- P cury Mark 7%, — : Super-smooth power flow, com- plete engine silencing, new Dyna- 4 for super - tion. without loss of performance. Wirclee F *! 60 HP., 6-Cyl. f Mark 75 Mercury GIL SCHAEFER’S WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS 1265 &. Weedward, Birmingham just South of 15 Mile. Mi 77-0133 Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri).9-9 Sat., Tues., Wed. 9-5:30 iing g Doubttul The East Michigan tourist coun- cil said skiing was doubtful serena & the eastern region over weekend, Rain and rising tem- alba were blamed, The Michigan Tech ski area at Houghton had a 14-inch base of packed snow, but no top covering and skiing was only fair. = First Hungarian Reaches Canada VANCOUVER \W—A Hungarian swimmer arrived last night by plane from Sydney, Australia, the first refugee athlete from Hun- gary to reach Canada. tinue on today by air to Toronto where she will marry Yelos Ga- ray, 25, who came to Canada a Valerie won the women’s 400- meter freestyle swimming in the 1952 Olympic Games at Helsinki and placed. eighti this year at a Melbourne Games. Wolverine Quintet Has Panthers Next SAVE AT THESE Low pRices | Copied by many Matched by none. coms IN TODAY! WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT! KING'S i Villanova Runner Runs Mile at 4:10 NEW YORK (#--Fred Dwyer, mile in a Metropolitan AAU handi- ‘floor track in New York. I Dwyer did not finish first, how- ever. Starting from scratch, \he |came in third behind Allen Fried- ‘man of Yale and Alfred Jacobsen of St. Johns, Bkn. Friedman, with! a 120-yard allowance, won by four yards in 4:09.3. Jacobsen, with a 100-yard allowance, finished just ahead of Dwyer. Elias Gilbert, of Winston-Salem e, won the only non-handi- MUFFLER SERVICE | -— 256 $ Seginew | Before Mickey Mantle hit his FE 2-1010 ‘52 American League homers in shale /1956, the last in the circuit to lead pom —— tp more than 50 was Hank Greenberg. He hit 58 for the De- Christmas Gifts troit Tigers in 1908. for GOLFERS Who Rocco Pirro, Syracuse Univer- sity li no played pro football Nationality Advertised Golf Buftalo | Bills, at BARGAIN PRICES The Largest Selection in the State—All Makes—All Models Clabs, Bags, Carts, Balls Let a golf professional with years of experience mip you select your Valerie Gynge, 23, was to con-| former Villanova star, ran a 4:10) cap event—the 60-yard high hur, ings. BOSTON — The Detroit Red Wings came to town with a chance to tie the Boston Bruins for the’ National Hockey League head, but they left todoy tn.0.tie for. second) place, instead. | ‘The Red Wings. managed a 14 jtie on Metro Prystai’s third-period) goal against the Bruins last night. Hach side tot a point in. the haven't won a road game -— eneved ite tice bela ‘edge at the top — 40 to 37.\ While the Red Wings, who pushes the disc away from Ted SLIDING SAVE — Norm DeFelicé, goalie who has substituted for the injyred Terry Sawchuck of the Boston Bruins, makes a sliding save as he Lindsay (7) of Trippi Sides With Detroit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Is it cricket to wham into a star quarterback, just like he was any) other Joe on a professional foot- ball team? football in walloping the Detroit) Lions, 38-21, for the Western Divi-| sion championship of the National Footbal] League? Do some pro clubs have a kitty | for rewarding players who ‘“‘get’’ | a quarterback? | Does Ed Meadows, a Bear end, deliberately try to remove ing players? Did he do that to De- troit quarterback Bobby Layne? Did the Chicago Bears play dirty’ Dirty’ Football Talk Continues | Kibitizers still are having their) 'two cents worth of say on these and lother questions from coast to) ‘coast, i * * « backfield coach’ Charlie Trippi, | Atlanta, Ga., per cent” charge that Meadows deliberately tried to knock Layne out-of game. that he agrees "100, ='Jackets Lose fastest mile ever run ona flat Madison High School stormed into an early lead and held on to defeat. Avondale, 48-44, in an Oak- last night at Avondale. It was Madison's 2nd league vic- tory in three games and gave the Jackets a 1-2 conference record. The Eagles led all the way, al- though Avon. finally tied the count at 42-42 with one minute to go. \Avon's Jim missed two lfree throws that would have gained put Madison ahead to stay. going into the 2nd quarter and at halftime the margin was in- creased to 25-17. The Yellow Jackets trailed entering the 4th period, 34-30, "i és. i Three Oakland County schools) will represent this sector in, the! ‘annual Lansing Invitational Wres- ontiac | Lp pos Club FRANK rome 4335 Eliz. Loke Rd. tling meet to be held today and Saturday. The twice-beaten Cranbrook, | Cranes, topnotch state contender | Berkley High, and untested Hazel A Good Used Car? Try ) COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester and SAVE! Park -will be among the Southern Michigan schools taking part in the big two-day event. The same trio are scheduled to be in a similar ‘meet at Ypsilanti Dec. 28-29. Berkley must be ranked a for top honors Area Matmen at Lansing in the tourney with a veteran team built around eight letter men from last year’s unit which ranked seventh in the state, ing an impressive victory over prove and could make things. in-| ‘the weekend, ; LARRY BENSON ‘sport SHIRTS ie’ wants! from $295 SAVE ON STYLE CLOTHING at... MEN’S aes prev : 15 N, Seginaw me = Gifts for Young Men from 18 to 80! land B League basketball game. the lead, then a field goal by Long: Madison held a 13-6 advantage Avondale made only 12 out of 37) foul shots and missed a possible; Pontiac in its first season playing ing champion Ypsilanti High and) a strong Ann Arbor contingent} thus far but is continuing to | : teresting for all opponents over! to Madison ‘50 points from the charity stripe as three Madison cagers—Perkins, ‘Harris and Garner—fouled out. The Eagles converted 12 free! togses in 26 attempts. s sparked Madison's attack with 18 points, Steve Saunders tal- lied 11 points for the Jackets, Jefferson, Lincoln Win Junior Games: Jefferson raced to an easy .37-17 victory over Eastern and Lincoln handed Madison a 39-23 trouncing in Pontiac Junior High League bas- ketball games Thifsday afternoon on the Eastern and Lincoln courts. Chuck Brown, Allen Howze and Bill Lee each scored nine points to pace Jeff's quintet to its 2nd limited to four field goals. day, Alfred Ray. fetted 16. points) to lead Jefferson’s 36-17. conquest of Eastern and - Madison lout Lineoln, 32-31. Every team Hockey League has three alternate | | | The Bears already have twojcaptains,/ Each wear the letter A matches under their belts, includ-/on his sweater. the Detroit Red Wings in their game at Boston last night. Boston's Fern Flaman (14) and Fiem- ing Mackell watch their goalie in action. Game ended in a 1-1 tie. i\for the Chicago Cardinals, said at has something to say. with the Detroit Lions thing.” } Trippi wouldn't commit himself among the:on- Parker’ Ke Halas, owner of the Bears, and) AP Wirephote we played them,” Trippl told a reporter. “) played under Buddy Parker! jfor three years,”” he added, ‘‘and jhe’s a very quiet, mild-mannered| former man, He doesn't pop off unless he, I agree with Buddy 100 per cent on this Maple Leafs, ‘2 ‘into a tie for second place Detroit. __ [Wings headed for” Montreal and a’ . |Billy Dea and. Red Kelly of the “|Red Wings in the penalty ond thus went A victory is worth two 3 Taking off from Boston, the Red. ~ ‘Reokle Larry Regan gave the Bruins a 1-6 advantage at 16:15 of the first period last night and until Prystal cracked in his un- assisted goal at 3:46 of the final period it appeared Boston would cushion its first-place edge. Ie 29 $. SAGINAW S&T. BAKER'S STAG Sk 101 Near the Oakland Theatet — Pree Regan’s goal came with both oe Sunneussuuuueeeunene a TE AUTO P. COMP ETE A AUTO P s charge that George George Preston Marshall, owner of the Washington Red Skins, “run” the NFL. But he did say that “the the doubt from the officials all the time,” “We (the Cardinals) had two touchdewn runs called back and another time we were at their five and-had a 15- penalty: called against us,” Trip- pe said of the Cardinal’s/10-8 loss to the Bears Dec, 9. “Later,” Trippi continued, “‘we checked the film and saw that the penalty was called/on a perfectly legal block. We sent a coach up to commissioner Bert Bell with the film but he did Ron Gibbs,’ who refereed the Lions-Bears. game last Sunday, said at Springfield, Ill., that Meadows was not guilty of any rule violation in his tackle of Gibbs said it was ‘ ‘a stiff, hard tackle, but this was professional football and Layne probably has been hit that hard many times before.” Ebben Rated 7th Among Scorers NEW YORK @—The University of Detroit’s Bill Ebben is seventh among the nation's top 10 basket- straight league win. Eastern wes; ball scorers, with an average of 26.8 points in four games, Ebben, bureau, has aceumulated 107 nosed | | free throws. points on 41 field goals and % Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas is in the National the top scorer, with a.39.5 average | \for four games. Ebben was the only 'Michigan representative among ms, top 10. SAVE IT ! Pioneer Ba i 5 || Guar. 36 me. '11.95 exch. Guor. 48 mo. 13.95 exch, Ricardo Ivy League Genuine Suede Leather =} ‘SUS? SPORT COATS | ansaezars]| "has" hiblet yo o $39% : ABET BATTERS Wools oe l 12-Volt Rebuilt - Guar, 12 months Tt B’s AT THE * ttery Stores. “eat to 188° $1 595 Ab | Ford-Dodge-Plym. —# Exc’ 6-Volt te — Mest Cars. . 56 exes. 6-Velt te iss Mest Cars... $g%5 Exch. #9” sx. | A evetr | Mp to 1954 oan Thee 53 te 7 ee bg =e REGULATORS Bears seem to get the benefit of holding |. to statis. | In Junior Varsity’ action yester-| ties of the National Collegiate | Athtietic Assn, (NCAA) service £ Caymen Basilio’s lle. with the’ NBA but slipped to sec- ond in the Ring Lovellette Moves Lakers Up in NBA By The Associated Press Thanks to big Clyde—Lovetiette and a last minute rally, the Min- neapolis Lakers were within one- half game of the leading Rochest- er Royals in the Western Division of the National Basketball Assn. today. . Lovellette poured in 33 points last night as the Lakers edgéd Rochester 105-103 at Albany, N.Y. The triumph gave Minneapolis a 13-13 record. The Royals are 14-13. The league's only action was nip-and-tuck. Rochester tied the’ score 101-101 with 1:23 remaining. Then Lovellette sank two free throws and Charley Mencel hit_on a field goal to make it 105-101. ' Equip Your Car f The very finest profection on™ ice, snow, or in mud — once you've used thém you will never be withdut them! | Driving : iecarcnact Mit i Pte FAR AD CIEE FUR FEM oN : ea year I'm using a Matth | THIS WEEK’S “SPECIAL — new from bumper to bumper. ‘SS CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ‘?’. heater, white sidewalls. Here Look at These Low Prices on OK Used Cars 55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR “HARDTOP, rate in tnd Woety fae Tete emer ed the nicest cars we've ever had! °S4 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. All green heater, white sidewall, This ea lke $ ateee ee ¥ebnwe 1795 "1045 churches’ ae SY A Mrs. Mar- tin” ‘Wager will direct the ad € / © ‘Parts to be sung by the choir in- clude, “For Unto Us a Child is * “And the Glory of the Lord,” and “Glory to God." Solo- ists are Emma Olson, Donald Nel- son, Geraldine Snapp and Mrs. John Wiley. The New Tope. Bible Church will held its annual Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. * = * Carols, instrumental numbers, with candy for all of the children Han- the candlelight service at 8 p.m. the Holy Night message. Sunday services include one at children and at 11 a.m. a service for the entire family. Two services Monday evening have been planned by St. Mary in the Hills: Church — the first at 4 p.m. composed of carol sing: ing and prayer. A visit from St. Nick will follow this service. The | midnight service be- | are planned. candlelight ging at 11 p.m. A half hour of music will open Christmas Eve at the Methodist nee here, The choir will render al- Christmas music, and the Mont C. Oliver will deliver 9:45 a.m. presented by the junior The midnight service at ‘St. Al- fred's Episcopal Church’ will be- gin at 10:30 p.m. with caroling by the junior choir, Candlelight) service takes place at 11 p.m. and communion will, be distributed at midnight. A communion service will be held at 10 a.m. Christmas morning. ‘Carols and Christmas hymns will precede the midnight mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church beginning at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Day masses includes 7 a.m., 8:30 p.m, (which will have the children’s choir participating), jand 11 a.m. mass. * e Contessions will be heard Satur- iday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7:30. to 9 p.m, and also Monday from 3 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m, ) ‘The midnight mass of the St. Anne's Mission Church will begin at 11:30 p.m. with hymns sung by the choir, The Rev, Fr. Ken- neth MacKinnon of the Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, will conduct the ceremony. Christmas morning mass begins at 9:30 a.m. Orion Township The Community Bible’ Church plans its Christmas program for \the morning service. Choir songs, readings, and carols will be includ- ed on the program. on 130 The 7 p.m. service will be a children's program when the chil- dren will wear for the first time white satin robes especially made for them, Imlay City The First Baptist Church Sunday: School party and program takes place at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. presented by St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 8 p.m. Sunday. A candie- light service will be held at % p.m, Christmas eve and the morning service is set for 10 a.m. Congregational Church will be Sun- Gingeliville The service of Sunday the Baptist y church will feature music by the choirs, At 7:30 p.m. recitations and music will he of- fered, and a play will be present- ed at the 8 o'clock service. Oakwood The Community Church here presents its annual program in the form of a special film, ~~ Nativity” and “The Night Be- fore Christmas,” It will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday at the church on Baldwin road. Walled Lake St. Matthew's Lutheran Church has scheduled for Christmas week a Christmas choral worship at 7 p.m, Sunday, & children's ‘Christ- mas worship at 7:30 p.m. on Christ- mas Eve and an 11:30 p.m. service later that night. bd] * * Holy Communion will be admin- istered at the 10 a.m. service Christmas Day and at the New Year’s Eve service at 8 p.m. Keego Marbor The Sunday School classes of the Trinity Methodist Church will pre- sent a two part Christmas pro- gram at the Church 5 at 7:30 p.m. __ Sixty-five members of the Clare Pioneer club met at noon Council to Post ~ Traffic Counter ‘Keego Also to Meet With Highway Dept., Record Ist Trial KEEGO HARBOR — At the re- “cent meeting of the City Council| here it was decided to set up a traffic counter at the corner of Cass. Lake and Orchard Lake roads to determine the advisability for a flashing arrow signal there. No date has been set for installation. | Council also decided to request a Meeting with the. State Highway Department, seeking a more thor- ough explanation of the widening of Orchard Lake road through Keego| Harbor, The villages of Orchard, Lake’ and Sylvan Lake also are planning to request a joint meeting! ‘with the department, been on the east side of Fordham street to facilitate turning onto Orchard Lake road, Parking in Fordham {ts now parallel, In the fire report it was noted, that the fire department has been checking trash burners and pre-| senting homeowners with articles of the fire code, The department ___asks that people check their smoke pipes and chimneys in order to ~ avoid fires. | | Curfew to Toll at 1] for Keego City Minors uaa eas sh — aan Gore = © ee eee ee ee _Judge Talks at Party for Pioneers ee guest ‘speaker for the affair, Hearst Distribution ‘Approved by Court bution A new parking system has | leryman brought automobile dealer’ = Vales Ceerge presenting gifts Myra Weiland, age~is 75. The oldest member is, Bob Dawson who is 92. | dudge George B. Hartrick, | LOS ANGELES i®—Final distri- of William Randolph Hearst's $59,505,633 estate has been approved by Superior Court. The publisher's widow, Mrs. Mil- licent V. Hearst, receives 144 mil- lion dollars plus a $4,800,000 trust fund. Trusts of $2,450,000 were set up for Hearst's five sons, George, 52; . William .Randolph Jr., 48; John, 45, and the twins, Randolph! - and David, 40, The final accounting before the court yesterday showed that the William Randolph Hearst Founda- tion received $43,732,407, It was) established for charitable purpos-| es during the publisher's lifetime. ‘Hearst died Aug. 14, 1951, at the age of 88, The accounting showed that ex- ecytors paid $3,110,763 in federal estate taxes find $618,930 in state inheritance taxes, Pranksters Pull Trick but It’s Not Too Funny OKLAHOMA CITY (mA deliv- |Emmett A. Darby 14 cooked \steaks yesterday. | Darby was overwhelmed by the kindness he didn’t. expect, Then ‘another 74 orders of fried chicken iwere delivered. | A third truck brought a load’ of iflowers to the agency. bills, Police are still seeking brankster. “sary. Members of the Pioneer club of Clarkston are; Hartrick, Bob Dawson, $2, 91 and Joe Amman, 89. activities and fine contributions to the community. Each member brought a gift to ibe given to bedridden patients at the Infirmary. The Christmas tree that was the nter of attraction: at the dinner! will be given to an old member, Frank Howland, 93, who now is at the Infirmary, Bus Integration lnitiated Quietly No Violence Reported, Drivers ‘Courteous’ as Old Tradition Dies MONTGOMERY, Ala (®—Racial segregation ended on city buses in Montgomery today, bringing to a dramatic close a pattern in pub- ‘lie transportation dating back for many years. The first reported incident of actual race mixing on the buses came shortly before 7 a.m., nearly two--hours after the buses started their early morning runs. * * * front seats on a Highland Avenue boarded the bus and took a by himself behind the Negroes. rear. ment as he boarded the bus. Two Negroes were seated fn bug when it pulled into the Court Square stop downtown. A middle- aged white man in working clothes sea Previousty, Negroes: sat to the The white man made no com- Church Blazes Baffle Trenton One Arsonist Jailed, Another Takes Over to Menace the City TRENTON, N. J. w— Another hunt was under way today for a church firebug in this ‘state capital. Two more blazes broke out in churches yesterday less than three hours after a man was jailed on arson and murder) charges in five earlier church fires. Police reinforcements have been called in and _ plainclothesmen | posted at as many churches as possible in an effort to trap the firebug at work or prevent an- other in the bizarre series of fires. The Rt. Rev. Michael Zapary- niuk, priest at. the Holy Trinity | '|Ukrainian Orthodox Church, grap- pled with a man he saw running| from his burning church last night | and noted part of the license num- ber of the car in which the man escaped. Within 40 minutes, a fire broke Saints Peter and Paul Roman) estimated unoffi¢ially by police at. $750. Police said both fires were started by ay arsonist, They were utes. Police noted that the work of last night’s firebug was similar to that of Elber Cooper Lucas, 40-year-old ‘parttime bakery truck helper_now-in-Mercer-County.Jail without bail- on charges of arson and murder. They say he has admitted set- ting four church fires early last Sunday and the blaze last March 14 at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Cathedral which took the lives of housekeepers, Lucas day on one charge of murder and four of arson. His guilty plea on the arson counts was accepted and the magistrate entered an automatic innocent plea. Fire Hits Tool Firm DETROIT —A_ spectacular fire at the Kendrick Manufacturing Co. was brought under control quickly Thursday night, but flames which leaped as much as 100 feet into the air at times did an estimated $10,000 to $15,000 damage to the Oxford Pythians Elect New Staff OXFORD—June Feldmann was. elected most excellent chief by the a recent meeting. She and her staff will be installed Jan. 10. Her staff includes Kate Tun- stead, excellent senior; Blanche mann, delegate to Grand Tem- brought under control within min-! Msgr. Richard T, Crean and two) was arraigned Wednes-! jtwo-story brick building. The com-} Pythian Sisters Temple No. 60 at! Kiddie Parties" to Be Saturday in Gingellville . given on Saturday. sent a movie. Santa Claus will then give the children of the jun- greats from the church, The Community Center's party for youngsters under 12 begins at 7 p.m. with Santa Claus's appearance. The party is being planned by Mrs. Michael Flood, Mrs. Daniel Blanzy and Mrs, Harold nd Mrs, Harold VanCamp. Nixon Discusses Refugee Plight Seeks Facts, - Figures to Help U.S. Dealings | VIENNA ® — Vice President out in the altar boys’ sacristy of Nixon met with Chancellor Julius ‘Raab and most of the. Austrian Catholic’ Church with -damage Cabinet for an hour and a half today, discussing hard facts and. | figures of the problem created by /140,000 Hungarian refugees. Nixon is seeking first-hand in- formation. to guide President Ei- with the aftermath of the Hungar- jan revolution. his small party declined to discuss the meeting with the Austrian ernment will for refugees by Jan. 1. This does not include spending by provincial and local governments or private donations. * * * The Austrians hope the United States will help pay the bill, as off their hands. As Nixon started the second day of his study, newly arrived refu- gees reported they had _ experi- ing the border area Only 688 Hungarians crossed in- to Austria during the night, com- pared with 1,000 or more nightly jearlier this week. The refugees said that strict checks were being made on Hungarian trains and that most of those who sought to quit the country had to hitchhike or walk to the border. * * * * Nixon was to leave for Salzburg tonight for a look at refugee camps in that area and then pro- jceed to Munich tomorrow. There the will visit the “Safe Haven” .operations base trom which the 'U.S. Air Force is flying refugees ito the United States. The vice president is expected ito start his: own flight back to the United States Sunday morn- ing. Nutting to New York for Christmas Visit LONDON (INS)—Handsome An- thony Nutting is going to New York for Christ friends.” The British diplomat’s best friend in New York right now, GINGELLVILLE — Two par- ties planned for the younger mem- bers of the community will be From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. the Gin- gellville Baptist Church will pre- ior department and younger in Hungary Aftermath | senhower and Congress in dealing Although Nixon and members of TYeaders, authoritative sources have disclosed that the Austrian gov- have spent more than seven million dollars caring well as take more oi the refugees enced “great difficulties” in reach-| stmas to “see all my The deliverymen_ presented their Later in the morning, a_ well- dressed Negro boarded a bus at the Court Square stop and sat in front ef a white man. There was no visible reaction, * * * ple. Also, Olive McTavish is alternate delegate, Barbara Kessler, district delegate, and Kate Tunstead, her alternate. according to /society gossips, is beautiful Jeanne Murray Vander- STARRING SANTA — George Middlebelt Rd., a Detroit attorney, gets-ready to star in a role which he has played at Christmas- Curran of 2950 Ponting Press Phote time for 33 years. Using his own costume he ap- pears to spread cheer at parties and clubs in the holiday season. George Curran ‘Santa’ to Hundreds for 33 Years By WILDA MAY Sylvan Manor Correspondent “ “Twas the night before Christ- Election Costs Reach $25,000 Amount in Attempt to Attain City Status SOUTHFIELD — The cost of Southfield’s two attempts to attain city status has been $25,000 so far, with attorney's fees of $5,000 yet to be added to the total, said Town- morning. This covers five votes held on incorporation, election of two char-| ter commissions and on two city charters. This amount will be charged a charter is adopted, Should Southfield adopt a charter by dune 7, the city will then have to pay the bill. Next Thursday is the dey set for the old charter commission, meeting as the election commis- sion to certify the recount of the lost by 43 votes. mas and all through the house not) S‘field So Far. Spends ship Clerk Fannie Adams this} te Oakland County at large until | Dec. 3 city charter election, which ‘a creature was stirring’? — only George Curran, starring in his tra- ditional role of Santa Cluas. To Curran this is the most im- portant day of the year and well may it be as he is a perfect life image of the ‘‘jolly old elf.” It has been qa family custom since George was a little boy when his father played the same role on/| Christmas Eve, George F. Curran, a prominent Detroit attorney, thoroughly en- family will be absent. Private First joys the role he plays each year for friends and neighbors and es- pecially his large family of eight y | present time. To make his Christ- children (five of whom are mar- ried) and 13 grandchildren. For 33 years George has donned his own Santa Claus suit, com- plete with bells and pack, to For the past ten years he has | been Santa for the Detroit Yacht Waterford Township Men Get Commissions Warren A, Hagyard, of 331 Hos- pital: Rd., and William R. Kester, of 127 N. Genesee, Waterford Township, were among 40 ROTC cadets recently commissioned sec- ond lieutenants at Michigan State University ceremonies. The new officers, members of the fall term graduating class, were addressed by Dr, Thomas H. Hamilton, vice president for ‘academic affairs at M.S.U. bilt, who obtained a divorce last; The Rev. M. L. King Jr., a Negro minister who led the bus boycott, alighted from a bus along —-lwith—the—Rev._Ralph--D,— Aber--— that the ordinance is observed. “Violation,” she said, “will con- stitute a misdemeanor by the perent or guardian, Upon convic- tion, he may be punished by a fine not exceeding $25 or impris- onment in the Oakland County Jail for a period not exceeding nathy, another boycott leader. | ‘They said the bus they rode was “pretty thoroughly integrated. " The Negro clergymen said the. ‘available them, There were no reports of vio- lence as the integration began but; four carloads of white men and, was ‘courteous’ to bus driver, whose name was not'}-— KOREAN: others in a pickup truck kept clote | watch on the downtown bus stop. ‘Holly Home Burns— All Possessions Lost 10 days or both. The minor will be dealt with by the juvenile court.” on the streets according to the or- The only time the minor may be their A Holly Township family lost their possessions yesterday when for bulletin. . Young men who are trained in Higher Accounting, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, and ‘other types of office work are tremendously in demand in business, industry, and government. The Business Institute has: had extensive ex- perience in training veterans for desirable posi- tions with opportunity for advancement. information, call in person, telephone, or write DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING CLASSES The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC~ Phone FE 2-3551 APPROVED for VETERAN TRAINING VETERANS For & . s be ; al ox : : ai ee Be “SMOKING. +9900" #995 | Custom Jewelry of All Kinds at Very Reasonable Prices 17 JEWEL BENRUS WATCH STANDS Reg. $71.50 While now only... We still’ have a few utility tables, 3 tier with electrical outlet, reg. $8. 5 $3950. =. they last Area Man Ready for Traditional Role Club and last Sunday the Sylvan Manor children anxiously await- ed the third appearance of his merry face at their annual Christmas party, which was held at the township hall, His biggest role, however, is played in his home at 2950 Middlebelt Rd, be- fore his grandchildren ranging in age from two months to eight years, For the first time, this Christ- mas, one member of the Curran Class Richard Curran, U.S. Marine Corps, is in Fuji, Japan at the mas closer to home, Mrs, Curran and the family have sent him a miniature Christmas tree complete in every detail to the angel on top. Included with the tree are thirty-two miniature gifts, elab- orately wrapped for Richard to dis- tribute among his friends in the barracks. 1 of the year .e. BOLENS GARDEM TRACTORS work for you every month SUMMER : SPRING Cultivating Plowing Gros cutting Horrowing towing bey seeds insecticide ’ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID Janitor Clean Up- fo His Neck in Plight SAN MARCOS, Tex., (AP)— Robin Remington, a Southwest Texas State College student thought she heard a mournful call for help as she walked by the Fine Arts building on the way to an early class, She spied a man peering out the second floor window. He bashfully explained that he was a new janitor, on his first day of work, and had gotten locked in the night before. Red Rivers Longest NEW YORK — Russia ranks first in the world in length of inland waterways, having more than 62,- 000 miles of such streams. Second is the United States with 28,590 navigable miles. Brazil, with 21,- 900 miles, is third. AY, DECEMBER 21, 1956s DONALD DUCK ._— artoh ALLEY OOP my SO IT WAS YOU, \ AMOUNT NOT ABDUL ABOOL BOOL. EMEER, WHO FOUGHT WITH IVAN | BOYS / ARE YOU AWARE THE ANCIENT CELTS WRTURs Zan UM-YAS!/ ARAN ay *“~DANAA SS Anan ee ANNAN | Fla - Yp BELIEVED THE MISTLETOE TO HANE MAGICAL. Gok YOU ) (Youve ND LOOK, ACTUALLY \ ROLLED UP YOUR ) SLEENES REPRE TO ENT’ —— am 6 Ena > RISTMASE Kh LOOK AN’ SAY 1 HE SEZ ANYTHING HE'D ONLY GITANASTY HE DON'T SAYIN! IT IF SOMETHIN’ DID HAPPEN! IF HE'D BUT nents YEH...BUT SHUCKS, iT DIDN'T TO MUCH. THEN IT WASNT STORY EVER A FIGHT TO § GOT STARTED. THE -DEATH NAW..HECK! IT BEATS ME HOW SUCH A BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SKIMNSKS SKIVAAR. oboe tik REPORTED. /(~Y ff oF Te (Se ZN am ¢ cA T ‘ eye fo H PSA ~ : ef aN BZ | Hal SOSeENS ‘ At EG aa \ NANCY LJ ag THE DUST |] Aw--A - ' . MA LITTLE DUST NANCY--- IT’S NOT NICE TO SHAKE ON ie A MOP OUT THE _ ANYO WINDOw-- ws CAPTAIN EASY a You'll Find - OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the-Pontiac I Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this way to solve all-your buying ‘nd sell ing problerns. — To Place Your. WANT AD_ DIAL FE 2-8181 - _ You'll hear lots of “Thank You’s’’ when you pass this pure, tasty treat it after party meals—give _ itt the Get a supply t HERE WE COLONY WUFA BOREDOM OF | 2 Neos td ond Wild spp, _ + we ee nen > } as THE JACKSON TWINS ; 2 «. i} to take much of a position in the market in view of tie approaching :| holiday. The market will be open $002s6 for a half day session Monday prior to closing over Christmas Day. In early dealings most futures tilted lower. However, this was ‘| followed by a mild rally which got the market back to around the pre- vious close. Wheat near the end of the first hour was ‘« lower to % higher, bens.) March $2.40%; corn ‘4 to %s lower, : ‘| March $1.34%; oats 4 lower to ‘4 ers ing the One House of Lords is very much in favor of a generous. display of Anita Ekberg's abundant physical imits on the Board of Trade today.) charms. . Many traders were not inclined) The subject of Anita and her advanced state of—undress in ad- vertising posters for a new movie came up last night during a debate on British film production in the upper house of parliament. Lord Lucas protested that post- Anta bordered on the obscene and were vulgar. Several peers quickly jumped to poster certainly shows a lot of Anita, declared he was all in favor es plastered about London show- a scantily-clad and reclining Swedish film star’s defense. of them, agreeing that the! . 2.50-3.00)). i: py of -it. = eet: ‘oe. to. 2, 00-1.28, higher, March 77'2; rye lower to ou behu. Turnion. Topoed. Na. 1148+) & higher, March $1.48%; soybeans) Seven tard were neutral. They GREENS: ; 100-180 bu.| 4 to % higher, January $2.47%,| banded together to ask: Kale, No. 1, wk bu. & “ and lard unchanged to 3 cents a Who is Miss Ekberg” weaioe: Se ar ea ee al pundved pounds lower, January sgt Sue) oroinics Release Teacher asrivals 40; tok 266: total U8, *ship- rain Frices oun te mar trae Oregon CHICAGO GRAIN 2.00; Minnesota-North Dakota CHICAGO. Dec 21. (AP) — Opening, . | Valley 2.40-2.50. grain prices: 1 rom 0S | qa ad — Wheat— : May ..caeaees bth CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS = [MSS ee a Dec, 21 ‘AP)— (Chicago | 5, tees he Rye | eo. . . Mercantile Exchange) Butter stend?: sep. Lave Mar ii! Psychiatrists Examine. ® wy Corn— May .. 118 . . Si te STA cae ssc Mer tae a gy) Razor - Wielding Boy, wma. siangy: receipts 8.400: wholesale |JIY ...-.---- 3 ot ag, Who Slashed Principal bu: prices unc : 68 per cent |Sept - 120 wee coneee in | or better A white 3244; mixed 324; me- Oats— ar ul ; | diums 27%; standards 29; dirties 2742,|Mar .......... 654 my thee YPSILANTI WA. junior high johns Man. abenitee | Des 20 an. Pass tob bd . scree Loigpvort vith oe ise 'j[Detroit, cases included, federal state News in Brief ried by a lSyear-old pupil im el Whites: Grade A jumbo 7-47 weighted ; rend apt from Beyer are : 3. ure ¥ . an aft an George Canfield, 42, was taken cor bail, Ph. FE §-9424 or MA 5-4031. anfield ' . Browns: Grade A large 40; medium 34 —Ady,.|/to the hospital Wednesday with a Lon ae See Ws ate. 3 six-inch cut across his face. It Mac! : Grade A. large 38%%-38;. me Oo ena guilty to on endoritock 2 stitehes to elose the wound./ fart f juénce of liquor, Joseph A.| He also was treated for shock. Biers: Orede A largo 26-31; medtum|Deloria, of 114 Hudson St. today . ee Comment: Market steady targe|Was jailed five days and fined) 4, youth police say slashed the on t mot burdensome fair. Mediums full $100 by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, Emory Confer, 48, of 3016 W. ample i i ing Hi i ? teacher, Billy Woods, is undergo- at the University of Michigan's neuropsychiatric institute in near- examination by psychiatrists primary mt edjust-/of drunk driving by Springfield)by Ann Arbor pene ae. ESS. Justice Emmet Leib yesterday and| Washtenaw “Cou nty Probate sentenced to 6) days in the Oak-|Judge John W. Conlin ordered the Poultry a land County Jail in ‘lieu of $125|boy admitted after a conference Se ete ae fine and _pourt costs. * with Harold A. Nielsen, juvenile DETROIT POUL court director. . 20 iAP paid “We decided to have the boy ex- 5 Goeutme Se=" Suffers Head Cuts czisr’atc'ca""Nitioen’ ait cision in the case,” Nielsen said.| sas Car Rams Pole Paul C. Lesler, 30, of 1380 Tull Dr., wag listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital where he was admitted for in- .lof Telegraph and Orchard Lake roads last night. Authorities said he suffered se- vere head ¢uts and a broken right, collarbone. Pontiac police said they were un- able to take a statement from Lesler. However, they said a wit- ness, Virginia Hainilton of 23 Illi- ‘lnois Ave., reported Lesler lost control when he atiempted to stop in Jud on cr. z r b*.. woe. Sd On ¢ Ly BP aate bss. 34a - op adi DETROIT LIVESTOCK §|. DETROIT, Dec. 20 (AP) — 87 |Salable 100. No early sales. higher. Cattle Galable 100. Receipts mostly ket steady, Compared last “alone Dividend Increased NEW YORK # — Directors of: as Hi i! i i it $ i i it i 4 , cha tt i “Usually, such an examinat takes from three to five days. a result, there will be no action taken in the case until some time next week.” The slashing, witnessed by %0 school children, followed a scuff'e per. Exchanges fo Close NEW YORK ® — Stock ex- changes throughout the United States will be closed Monday Dee, %4, and Christmas Day Dec, 25, Banks and foreign ex- change markets will remain open The Chicago board of trade, New York produce exchange and cotton-seed oil and soybean mar- kets will open for a half day. record| Other markets will be closed, ton) As a preliminary hearing before ge Conlin that he lost his tem Monday, Tuesday usual on Monday, New York commodity ing fruit — but with a bright treasure in her heart * Now, in this soothing haven, with! light swaying on the rafters, and her good husband at call, she drift- ed at intervals in vivid heights and delicious reverie. Waves of happiness flowed over her like music, ebbing and swell- ing. She found herself gazing mistily at the beetle again. It had traversed two More stones and| still struggled heroically. Do not give up little beetle, There is not far to go, * « _ The stable, the night, the world itself seemed to be expanding around her, and the lantern light was more alive. She felt as if she were floating, rising, until she al- most touched the very heavens, Al- most... The rapture came back over her again, like warm surf, Excitement was gatherirfg in her, gathering slowly, increasing, gath- ering steadily and more swiftly./ | * * * She could not hear the crickets any more, but a stronger, greater rhapsody was ringing ot. Her eyes were closed. Her lips moved been granted for the 153 defend- i's Mass trea- they are accused of trying to es- tablish a Communist-type regime. Most of the defendants aré known opponents: of the govern- ment's white supremacy policy. Bail ranges from $140 for’ Afri- cans to. $670 for whites,/in the group, ; ee * * #7 Arguing for bail, défense attor- neys quoted part of the crown Russian’ satellites, Police Slayer Dies in Hospital Retired Postal Clerk rapidly in prayer. Herheart filled until it seemed almost bursting. | She felt lifted up. yp, up in an in- finite design, a part of the miracle| of all creation, “sharing a secret Then, all wag still, The nigh was silent; “Joseph (! Li] Anewborn Baby Boy puckered up hig’ face and let out His first ery.’ Joseph already was beside her, and she was looking up at him, and erying a little bit herself, but was crying, and it seemed so very foolish, because she could not be happier, and she doubted if he could be, either, but she looked at the Baby, and burst out crying all over again. * * “Blessed Mary,"’ Joseph kept saying. “Praise God!"' He was saying first one and then the other, She took some swaddling cloth they had brought, and wrapped the Baby, and lald -him in a manger. ~ Mary smiled at Him, shaking peen fed intravenously , y. | her head, but the tears kept com-) Richards climaxed a family argu- his 63- it must-have been a long-time year-old wife, Eulalia, with before she looked up and saw that : ° . the beetle had made jt to the ing, and she could not help it. high ledge. “and there were shepherds in the same country abiding watch over their flocks, And an angel of the Lord stood by them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. “And the angel said unto them, be not afraid; for be- hold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all the people: jor there is born to you this day in the _etty of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord. “4nd this is the sign unto: Ye shall find a Babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying in a manger. And sud- dently, there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praisina God and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace, good will to men.” (Tomorrow: A Boy Growing Up) Harry Richards Was in Psychiatric Ward I i 66-year-old retired postal a gun battle Nov, 17. Hosiptal's psychiatric ward. ;mouth, ; | Richards faced first degree murder charges in the slayings of state policemen Bert A. Porza and George E. Pappi, both, 27, but Prosecuter Jerome F, committed to a mental institu. tion instead of tried, lice prisoner at the hos iment Nov. 17 by c shovel Neighbors summoned authorities. opened fire on them. | which Richards iy beshigieenes a Ww are unable to pay your payments, ‘debts or bills whee due, see lhimself. A third per was ‘CREDIT and arrange fer payments yeu cam wounded in the leg. | etterd, regortiess_ of how mgeh or Bow mony you eve. - More than 50 troopers and sher- NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED iff's deputies conver, on the. ONE PLACE TO PAY battle scene, where originally one Member American Assectation of Credit Counsellors had gone to answer what appeared’ « _ “farnily trouble” | Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you” on * routine tarpily ey] Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. , MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ditg &. Saginaw FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater Higbie Plant Dividend The Higbie clared a counsel's opening “address, which hasn't been made public. The statement accused the defendants of incitement and preparation for the overthrow of the existing or- der and establishment of a “peo- ple's democracy” on the lines of FLINT W — A violent emotional outburst which claimed the lives with God. And the stars raced by. of two state troopers has also tak- ‘ ¢ en the life of Harry Richards, a} clerk 'who shot down the policemen in Richards, leng wracked by ill héalth, died last night in Hurley A few hours earlier a probate court sanity hearing for Richards had been postponed because. he: was ‘Smiling, too, and she saw he also/unable to leave his hosiptal bed. At the time, attendants reported he was hemorrhaging from the In recent days Richards, a po- pital, had at their outlying home. When police arrived Richards Pozzi and Lappi died in rifle -{fire__from_ the _shabby|_home_in_ anufacturing Com- r quarterly divi-| dend of 15 cents a share on the $1 value common stock, payable Na ere Announce New Lighting Contest ‘ Deadline—Dec. 24° A plea went out this morning from the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce urging residents to hurry with their entries in this year’s Christmas Lighting Con- test sponsored by the Jaycees. To date, only 16 entries have been received. Last year, some 150 entered the contest. * * * Entries should be mailed to Rob- ert Elert, in care of The Christ- mas Lighting Contest, 71 W. Huron St. Persons may call Elert at FEd- eral 4-2571 tonight until 9 and Mon- day. * * * Deadline for entries has been extended, for the second time, to Monday, Dec. ‘24, Judging will be on the night of Dec, 26. _ Grand prize winner will be Pon- Electric nationwide lighting con- test. * LJ * Winners will be jvaged on artis- -tie merit, originality. lighting tech- niques, and ingenuity. . Auto Dealer Killed as Plane Crashes OWOSSO i®—An Ohio automobile dealer who debated whether to fly or drive home was killed late yesterday in the crash of his plane; which nose-dived into the. ground shortly after taking off from Owosso's airport. ~The victini was Thomas Warren, 40, of Columbus, who had _pur- chased seven vehicles at a used car auction on the airport. Shortly before deciding to take off, Warren had debated with two of his employes whether to drive or fly in low-hanging, rainy weather which was closing in along the route, — The employes, Charles Rhodes jand Ralph McNeely, watched 4 tiac's entry in- the $5,000- General, and Telegraph roads. Injured were the drivers, Sam guruk, 64, of 1130 Mt, Clemens. St. and Walter S. Sneed, 58, of 346 Arthur St. and Sneed’s ‘passengers, Barbara S. Thomas, 25, 412 How- ard McNeil St. and Esther Mor- ganfield, 20, of 414 Howard Mc- Neil. Sneed was arrested, police said, on a drunk and disorderly charge. Zuruk said Sneed ran a red light. Nehru Departs; ls Unconvinced Still Maintains Pacts Unable to Preserve World Peace NEW YORK uw — India's Prime Minister Nehru ends his six-day ‘American visit today as he began Hit — still convinced that collective isecurity pacts will not preserve world peace. Tonight a Royal Canadian Air Force plane will fly Nehru to Ot- tawa for weekend conferences with Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent. * * » Nehru made the most of his brief New York visit yesterday with a triple -barreled round of speeches. All of them were woven around the theme that a positive but peaceful approach could solve the problems of Hungary and the Middle East hostilities ‘‘without too great difficulties,” In a speech last night at an in- ‘formal gathering of United. Na- tions General Assembly delegates and in a speech before the private; nonpartisan American Assn, for the United Nations, Nehru lashed out. at the concept of military pacts and alliances. It was an indication that any effort President Eisenhower or Secretary of State Dulles may have made to convince Nehru of the need for such pacts had failed. Nehru told a distinguished au- Warren take off, circle the airport and then go into a banking turn which the plane never finished Both McNeely and Rhodes, who came and went via car, expressed belief that Warren suffered a heart dience at the Carnegie Endow- ment Center, near the U. N., that the prestige of the United States had shot up all over the world because of “certain attitudes” it had taken in regard to the military intervention of Britain-and-France in Egypt. speed in the banking turn and fell. »* Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts — Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN dobby of Riker Bidg. close to AMES mO¢ pounds 11 and stands steers to 15.00; balk wtilit Ra “| 19.60; wtilit . heifers 11.00 10.50 to J deaee oe Veen & The following are the correct an- swers and explanations for Pot-O- Gold Puzzle No. 28 which appeared © Am |in last week's Press. a 1. GONG is the choice. As long pounds|as there is no further qualifying information-in the clue, -you can- slow: /not choose song or long. What kind of long sound? As for song, it is the v\tune that lingers, not the mere sound. A GONG has sucha harsh or resonant clangor, is $0 often a means of signaling attention or warning, that It is remembered with significance. 2. NUB is best. A hub is more a center of activity than of a prob- lem or debatable matter, A rub is actual] friction, so you must choose NUB, the heart of — the matter. 3. TITLE is all right. To measure STOCK AVERAGES YORK-—(Com ‘ is Press): ov. by the As 3% 18 #15 0 2 Indust Rails Util Stocks 7 Prev, Gay 66544: -281.5 190.1 : : TEOOE BEO ce eene 283.0 1. = 1 130.5 ‘ 136. 1 ' °F, wee eee 7 ' + sociated 8. oeeneew 32. mone OEY 1986 esveeee 44.0 1 988 low ....,..203.2 114. . 2 r _ - DETROIT sTocKs ses {C, J. Nephler Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighths : re High Low Noon Bertone * Ve Coke Renee i} a a, MS Sig asad dy IS te: cl iF. a lamibs steady to 50 ee lower; sheep 20.50; i ee ae en to Food. 16.00 to 18-00 mostly 3.50 to 6.00, ries 20.00 latter price utility and 1 cull to choice ewes * ekvaw eum - seal ecinkclabebetakeke SWetewe wa eR SeeSS 9 (PEER | ison Co.........13.3 Products Go: end asked, - hall z $ & HE | Ft others, so it could not be generally contagious, A WAG, or gifted hu- morist, is generally amusing, and causes laughter generally. FEVER is correct. Gold-rush clined to turn sour is hardly likely to be good company at any time. It is his nature to be unfriendly, dissatisfied and uncheerful, One inclined to turn DOUR is merely; stern or obstinate and may unbend merely facing it; you have to sub- mit to it to fail-or pass. So it is WAIL that is better. A person with- out confidence may certainly WAIL ‘or complain when facing a severe test. - 11. TOQUE js better. A quoit’s chief function is to have enough large enough-hole to fit over a peg. round, it need not be so if it fies the functional properties weight to be tossed properly, a and a design to enable it to sail properly through the air at the target. While it is most — often satis. men Here Are Right Puzzle Answers + are there just for tea. take of a light meal) daintily, You couldn't be sure that the guests 15. MAKE will do. How can you ‘know that people are conscious of; being late for work while they are still asleep? It has to be MAKE Insurance 10@ OAKLAND AVE. tiseany 20% saves A. TAYLOR Real Estate you as your phone FE 4-2544. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956, : aan f , IGrainc Fallw* (British Lords —- Mary's Son ls Born- |Bail Is Granted Dacidante {4 ied in Car Crash = Grains Follow Debate Ekberg |; ly | Sot I in South African Urge Residents ha Driver A neniee oe I - arn (Movie Posters |" Bethlehem Stable Treason Probe: Rush Fn Toye reat st Pontiac General Hosp Narrow Pattern | LONDON cans)—Britain’s august] _ (Continued From Page One) | oHANNESBURG Bail. has lo jae t Ines tal yesterday fe Diaabeth Lake LUMB ~ PING-PONG TABLES 34" TOP — READY TO ASSEMBLE Industrial and Crating Lumber in Stock Budget Terms ‘Available LOWRIE-HICKS 1 W. Walton Bivd. at Baldwin FE 2-9104 ER CO. — 3 Perry et s ‘GA. THOMPSON & SONS || Plumbing — # JEROME -~ WE WILL DELIVER eae Christmas Eve! DIRECT TO YOUR HOME! Place Yous Over New _ for Delivery ¢ « * 208. Seine SALES: Boe. x ra pee ee a é pes Steel Executive Pilots Die Flying to New York on Way to California TYRONE, Pa. W—-A twin-engine Lockheed Lodestar ferrying a West Coast steel executive to New York so he could fly home to be with his family for Christmas crashed in flames on a desolate mountainside near here last night and he perished, along with two crewmen. . ‘The executive was Alden Roach, 55-year-old president of the Colum- bia-Geneva Division of U.S. Steel Corp. He lived in San rrancisce. | The crewmen aboard the U. | Steel Corp. plane were Roy Rabo the pilot, of Los Angeles,-and L. T.1 Williams, the copilot, of Sunland, Calif. * * * Phe crash occurred about 30 minutes after the plane took off at 6:50 p.m. from Greater Pittsburgh Airport for Idlewild Airport at New York. Witnesses said the plane either exploded or was on fire before it hit the ground about) 90 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. | “The debris hardly resembled a'Laundry Service |Landscapi plane,” said a fireman. Roach had been in Pittsburgh for two days attending a meeting of U. S, Steel Corp. executives. Because all westbound flights were canceled from Pittsburgh last night on account of weather conditions, Roach ordered his plane flown to New York so he could make a midnight connection West Coast Resident... 16) .16A) ~~ Dressmaking & Tailoring Furniture Refinishing .. with a United Air Lines plane for San Francisco, The bodies of all three occu- | pants were thrown from the plane. | Roach’s ‘body was the only one which could be positively identi- tied immediately. ! ! * | The Weather Bureau reported | fog, rain, a low ceiling and gen- erally poor flying conditions in the | area when the crash occurred. Roach, a native of St. Louis, hag been president of Columbia- Geneva since 1951: It is the core of the West's steel industry, a sprawling division which includes the World War II Geneva steel) plant near Provo, Utah. Police Officers Provide Baskets | for Five Widows : For their annual Christmas help to the needy, the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. today will give bas kets to ive Jonely.. widows. }IN LOVING MEMORY OF HENRY SERVICES OF FERED ther dear, Nor. ever sh ‘ly tA eh af life “ang thee. suery haat, Building Service .......... 12) . Building Supplies ......., 12A|_etanteutieren_"7_Sularen nd Bookkeeping & Taxes"... Flowers Sian Chiropodists ......,.....:.15) DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS Foot: Specialist ........... 15A yea w Huron Moe 90 ~~ {INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS In Memoriam — eerasvessece eeentee eeneeerorooe Funeral Dircotoxs sveeereee 4 Monuments ........ sevece 4A a turday. wher vil ta ureh to in Cemetery Lots .......... 2 5 sate trom Ts nawe untin thee a2 SAMMONS, DEC. 10, ja L., 1172 Meedowlawn: adie the nee r of are watts, EMPLOYMENT Sammons, J. A. mmnene \ \ Alva Anderson, Drewey Sammons aye oP 4 tite wis ona Sere. Betty Help Wanted Male ...... vee 6 Milum. ] service will be Help Wanted Female ..... q held “Gaturday. Dee. 22 pt 1:30 Help Wanted ......... .eeee 8| Home with Dr. HH Savage of- Instructions ....... seeeeeee 9 fetatin vies +e ‘willie in Work Wanted Male .......10) state at the Huntoon Puner Work Wanted Female .....11 —™™*: | In Memoriam 2 ane aee _tielp Wanted: Male 6 SALESMEN - oak WAITRESS. AGE. i i EXP. FouNnTAi py at once, “Furtoey Dra rd} 4 wi! 7. ABL GIRL in. and hy Doctor's _home, MA ¢-3104, IN DEBT? A LITTLE MORE MON- lot of enaeee— wont er full time wa Si “rH, PONTIAC: PRESS, FRIDAY. _DucuaER a1, 1950. ie by Hershberger Notices & eal 6, v" te you; ss Box ck goog a extra “focome. rE ae 70 HELP Wied F apinaE housework and smail children. More for home than wages. MU GIRL BETWEEN is 4” 35 FOR _ Funeral Directors an. AMBULANCE. @nounD (MIDDLEAOED LADY TO CARE BORATO 4 Fontine in A at thie Association President Herbert W. Cooley said the baskets will con-| tain $20 worth of food stuffs and) Rent Stores an extra gift this = yer. women do not have proper warn clothing. The association picks five needy cases each year, Cooley said, to help out ot Christmas time. Funds for the baskets are do- nated from the association treas- ury, he said, Halt Sale of Liquor af 9 Christmas Eve a.m, Wednesday, the day after Christmas, Nexbitt said the law applies both to alcohol sold in taverns and in stores and covers sale of beer and wine as well as any other alcoholic beverage, he said. — Device to Calculate Orbit for Satellite NEW YORK (®—The Navy De- announced Postmaster Goofed © on Christmas Card ONEONTA, N.Y, (A Christ- mag card received by Mr. and Mrs. James D, Van. Woert. bore this notice: “Three cents due;"*- The card was front Mr, ag Borg eae Bertuzzi is the postmaster here.| we. FEMALE background. osp. Hght housekeeping and care dort. “Fyom the words I hear I think he’s selling dictionaries!” ce ____ Building Service 12 ~ PLANN MIR ESERVATIONS @ TICKETS” INTERNATIONAL — DOMESTIC RS — CRUISES — HOTELS PONTIAC TRAVEL ‘SERVICE 698 W Huron st PE 22251 Wid. Household ¢ ‘Goods 27\" FURNITURE NEEDED 738) Nad gag it » ) of furniture PE +5523, _Travel Agencies 25A ING A TRIP? ee __Moving & Trucking Bid _Wtd. Miscellaneous 22 28 UsED PORTABLE RADIO, REAS. aly NOW AT NEW LOW 4-1 MOVIN ULING winter price: Attics, Wage 3 Le ae hd SERVICE | Call PE rooms, dormers te b'e Rates. FE WAN ing, and siding of all “ginds. "Oa. ASHES AND RU T | rages gad ¢ brocooways. © Shas a cleaned. FE) . fe money down, | free estimates. 1 (0 ® vears to 47615. tab) oe B 1Ast ondition. e regardless e Pa TO ) BUY PRC FROM pyr FAR, } PENNES FE For Sale Pets .....-. seeee Dogs Trained, Boarded -70 Hay, Grain & Feed For Sale Livestock Wanted’ Livestock — For Sale Poultry Sale Farm Produce and Sale Farm Equipment ePeeenee 72) etoseebae aeteveoes eteees eee eee er eee enter Gueveset 2 Dook Beann. tor 195¢ No, eo on Aged Bsa wiles wee 3pm at Ps Dec, 20-21, “1986 AUTOMOTIVE For Sate Housetrailers ee se t0it to Janus = egret pe eveeeeees For Sale Tires sessenceces BOA 3 FIRE FIGE aeRe taken dette “ eeeenes le ~ pry new sr dealership, guaranie Aovteat sre now for fire be at le Ais ign (time o service Cher ‘toss, ARPE in R AND ¢ Ke a | _| Murdock. rm" acres Rk dari_ time -_ OR 32976 a | Auto Service et eee eee eeewee Auto Insurance . ange |For Ste Used Cars ooeees BD SERVICE : itaiied Men i Reeesed vent ERY: Furniture Refinishing 16A GANEMIE DORN JANITOR ‘SERV: Waxing end a ee re iris al Pree estimates. 2-€019. rE 4an 10 Ba TANK NEW CUPBOARDS & DOORS, RE- | pairing & antiques, FE _ 50162. | Insurance Agencies 174; INSURANCE inSuRe BY PHOT 4 & & Harger Co, __ PE $0183 MAHAN REALTY CO. ier, (ORT RACE BLTPOLS Post Offic in desperate ne & bo Sanne Reward. FE 23-3365. LOST: SABLE AND He, 3 Mo, sold ce BO In wep "| ioat OMe pointes. Netr ‘ong Lk. Rd. Rews WHITE COL- ines ® pet. _tong __ MI 4-888, Mn Benson's Old, Oreherd Subdi, enson’| ye. Answers to Princess. 2373 OR Tess, r. In icked ban F Seer © memes * Pease I on 308 for ward oe ae re] foe rou BUY Pe 47h Evenings ve Gis? MUEZ. BROKER | Le WANTED PUR wou i a ih EE Ten Middleton Johnson Mee: Gone sae. Sold over 95); listin, Have Brera waiting for ail types of For quic' Vervice. kk, courteous) ‘call at once. : _A. JOHNSON, Realtor— 1704 S..Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Viner __Rent Apts. Furnished Bue Garde WIN® .....46 ASB. APTERNOON a vErKe aD iy, : ; | \tneome Led Service |Pursiey Ponere: Some, YS ¢871)| board ord ees deeded. FE 8-418 M AN HOME REMODELERS: anaes ve eee as Biae: | ile oe el cice, = . ree mast © peanganans sere Sis Fe re 1 ROOM, PRIV. ANCE, oy ecreccenes +s: Donelson- Johns a ge ‘PAGED HOUSEKEEPER. FE 45063 and FE +6101 ment, cleaning, hauling and rub- phone MY 2-6432. 1 adult, 100 Nortom ceeceeeee ah FUNERAL | housework. Apply 49 4-1 CUSTOM CARPENTERS |—™O Wanted to Rent 29! 08 or 2 ADULTS, WALKING bis- Moving & Trucking ..19|_“DENOKED POR FUNERALS” _ eos GED LADY FOR ie LiGHT | terms, Gordon Fiatiiey, “end 3-0683. We haul anything anytime, any-| | _ittes: * re Son re Painting & Decorating .. 20 ~ eons Coens Mom. oi | Rowrework and companion for el 4 - 1 LAYING. SANDING & FIN. ahovise AND Aven ae CLEAN. C0 re tae "OOM ie CHILD ¥ Photos & Accessories ......2 “1 Ovaries Plains - fates isle re 1. pontine Press. very en Hesse nett inode perio, _your_pri¢e anytim 80008. ee AND Physio-Therapy ceeeee eT al cuee 78041 MIDDLE AGED Ofer ube | pans cqae LINE “OF MASON- NCINERAIO%y | BAKED D Ast for immediate. rental Jims wa ‘ nice ages 22nd 4. $3.00 FE. 0498 we Wie ‘ Typewriter Service“. 2A | Voorhees- Siple a ca per day, SEB TRENCHING | coemera oak Pe tak en) ets Tea And One pholstering ...........4.. 23) FUNERAL HOME ersonne aterviewer Water line. Pield tile. | AGHT, OR HEAVY HAULING) ‘adie tor . in or in Young Lady, between the Pr ste. -wnrwhere, FE +0en. Lake Orion. Rent or with Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor RY WALL BY MACHINE PREE mt ticuT 9 HEAVY TRUCKING. to buy, FE 2-218), ee En af professional tierviower, Destimates, “Ne ieb too big or | ANP ye 2 Share Living Quarters 30) tbe personable and ike | Sstimates, he WAN WITT 3, ron Pickup, |Share Living Quarters 30 NOTICES 6 sonality more Spertont BRICK & B See eery. Cah anvtme. PE BACHELO P } EE Me ata Rencs; «| buaces. A pee. MY 31161. | iionr HAULING. ~ "ae ¥ CH BRI BLOCK ao Boyt Lost & Found ........... m4 BOR REPLIES CAREER ~ 1, Work: Also chimneys, Mo job too | —Price. FE $3483, ‘Hobbies & Supplies .......24A Pipa ree eaves orice caf * Guaranteed : ce ‘gneve Trucks to — Sa Notices & Personals ...... 25} At 10 a.m. Today there}: in Draytow Pisins OR 39101 td. Trans , were replies on the Press "aie ervice ram oP oe TA coc aRT Rica EuENT WORK von NS ES uaME snus ‘ ans nome, AND OA- . coe OL aah teristics Sr Ca RY mt She ge ee WANTED : B . * CH LES FURCHAM. FLOOR . '£ 4 5, 8, 10, 16, 18, 21, WiFhEse Eas WTB. jon Ss CONEY Levine, pantie ot Pontiac Farm and Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. finishing 230 Endwel” Walled Lx. Ind IT Co. Wtd. Child to Board 6 25, 26, 28, 29, 58. ns No. 1 aft, shift. 95 or over. _MA 43 ety naar: rector 2 came Pen Wid Household Goods "oT Yee WOMAN TO CLEAN 1 OR 3 Ra. ~ CEMENT & BLOCK __ |open Dany Cesledine Sunday and Land . anpeer 5 a day at store Hamoton Elec- WORK, PE 5-782 FE 4-046), TE 41442 buyers for same. Wtd. Miscellaneous ..... on wou (A nos CARPENTER REDUCED RATES = L. Templeton, Realtor i Money Wanted... cece vd “ Orchard Le +0003 Wanted to Rent ...,..++..-29) The Pontiac P wages. call FE Sine tier $38 Fe Saal _Moving. “Pe oages, you. Smith et Shar er ut Share Living Quarters ....3 onttae Tress ArT You wEw Yeas), Carpenter Contractin O’DELL CARTAGE |W" Smree Wtd. Transportation ......31) FOR WANT ADS Eve. App after, é ROUGH OR TRIM, GET sting | Loeas and Long Distance Moving Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. ... .32! Dell's Inn, ton dest ehsabeth LE OR 3-276, Phon» FE 45-6806 $250, 000 * " Wanted Real Estate ....32A/$ DIAL. FE 28181 | "OMAN TO Bany sz ans t runnach hepa, Peeammna, | VEE We 2 TON STARE TRUCE vrem 8 to & p.m. || WOMAN, TO CARE FOR scHOOL Pioa naubinG” Onn FIOORE Wea SDE VAR 1 AND STORAGE.| At our’ to warchase new or oe Sm » i, Live. in. 2074 B78 before | et ee clalty. Cari L. Bills, PE clients Sen, me ty banie’ oe ont RENTALS OFFERED ried immediately "Tbe WArTREas WANTED, ALSO ee Painting & Decoretins 20 20; vs puro Sette tosure ress G@ssumes 00 s helper 45-0328. iy Rent Apts. Furnished ....231} Sine Siew acess |VALT MESSRS, SOY cou “Laem, Ss. Furnished ...+- that of the 8. And | vat GUAR. Rent Apts. Unfurnished ...34| | insertion "et the advertise _ Beet lee tie Ber Dar “Hafeattinet SS Rent Housce Unfurnished "36/9 Sarat Tugaiss arouge | \Fo0No LASnis— ih TO 3 ae | “eprom eerie been ouses ; gic, to assist mer, for megs mat’), CET Ge OtVE YOU 1 PRICES a [Rent Lake Cottages ...96A/f $2, TSP ncuver'® ip y| concen 60 per wi. No. experi.) on shell home & -carages. FE ae \For Rent Rooms ..BT| § adjustments wil! be given 0) Sie cece ee Mr Norton lqiacweSvILS “ois. = : |Rooms With Board .......38 ” Roosevelt b detween, ft -| censed, complete. betaine serves tee. oo PANTING, Ry Convalescent Homes .....38A|} | Closing time tor advertise, ~Help_ Wanted 8, Sitions "end “remodeling FHA | Thompes wa Hotel Rooms vee 39 larrer than resier oon req | terms and free estimates. FE 4-j oteee geeee te i weer ween MAN “OR WOMAN FOR GOOD! . terior. 10. pet ise, fer cash. weeee coeeegeee 40 ree ororue te Watkins route. ‘we train you. R. G_ SNYDER FLOOR CAYINxG S ._Pree_est, FE 4-920. | Rent Offi 41 orevieg , steady fear round no lav offs, sandin» and finishing. Phone PA 7a ce Space ...-+.-.- average $2.50 to +'00 per hour 5.9592. m, WASHED, PA he |For Rent Miscellaneous 42) 1 ge! taneciiee up to 930 am | gePP ar ie E TRENCHING AND | f'sanduaty_ve'snean™ © IN A FLASH! the fim Taesenesne oer women for new home project BULLDOZING Pa TALLST CLEARED OT” | Por, your ‘and, contract, in Pontiac. Wa alerii-d and TUPPER nee Ro OAGH WANT AD RATES _Reniiy Co, wond 30000 mm ® 2._Tempeee ¥ wee “Phot & ies 2 Fb ete toe Real REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — hotos & Accessories ealtor Lines 1-Day 3 Days 6 Dares Employment A\ Agencies 8A __ Building g Supplies — ~~! “1704 - AUTIPUL FULL PRINT For Sale Houses .........8)) 3 ‘te “FR Te MIDWEST ea seat cee SS wee For Sate Lake Property ...44)§ § 225 405 e00 £3, "i ALuMinuM, “DOORS. DEM- | 34>, 41,50 . For Sale Resort Property.44A $$ 33 $38 3 YitES YOU TO IN _* gnstrators. $19:85. ® N. Telegraph |- Raseceume ene nm Property ,.....45A es 30 86468) 8.80 OUR P post Cheek, money order or ¢.0.4 ror sale Lots wesenene eee , 408 => “se Po ans Pose. > c ___ Business Services 13. a order to: or Acreage ,.-.+00. AAA FLOU% SANDING olor-Rite Photo Service For Sale Farms ssseresee M8 BIRMINGHAM ae oe atte @oALiTE 210 S. Tilden Ave. cure a Peer Hee Wanted Maleol OFFERINGS ig Retun iia _Potine Michigan ys For : Rent, Lease Bus. Prop....49A ACCOUNTANT Sort and Qe ie Thyle Hlectrie, 502 N. Jolinson Physio-Therapy _ 21A ys | For Sale or Exchange ---30) Rivtory scosk “accounting, airay| 1s We Maple Sie | ic. MAKEN OF POURTAIN pexs | My, sere _Mig. 3970 "Lapeer : ac.| _West_ 44254 é repeized by factory trained men SWEDISH MASSAGE & & Tumnary lat - a PONTIA Ortice * Co, 37 W. Law F +2851. FINAN Attorney sagiorimmer anyon | ‘ones a Faoee Pe Sa | ion Sonica aa soi|2 ROOMS WITH PRIV. Sateency." avontien tx instructions 9) Sea peshers. 90° 778. in a 1 CALL JONES RA- : ONLY 164 W. PIKE. Business Opportunities ....51| sis wort! should 8 challen : eben ce Cetnet: Pa 30m & tor prompt service ee, ‘ vy F . ue Land Contracts ween ede pe ia ee ie tore id, Permanent. BEST WAY ar 4 me BS 7 BM. Late = Lg al oney to Loan ..+..-+++--53) Xppticant be ieensed to DRIVING SCHOOL istoomPn ALL CLEANERS - Huron, Night serv- Mortgage Loans .........-.54) practice law io Michigan Could Walle Reasonable | ce calls. FR 45607. fo take bar nce sensing | collar call PEE, Sues 4 rE 4s No obligation rE Ont oe out ?¥ SERVICE rae ager gs ie. Huron. Reply givi tory, | éducati : RACA < , oe =o ond tle: CHARM, TO, DRIVE, 7 GER | gua trimmer On wr tae PE | OUARANTRED TY REFLIR_INY |~ casa fom sautriga — : MERCHANDI§E A FEW rE ae pee mm aieen! CHAIN SAWS | RADIO & TV 1378 PARKP AT. a uate welltoented modere 3 ee sl ee {Work Wanted Male 10 SU ™ _ Typewriter Ser Service 22A: ROY KNAUE, Realtor (3 7 “RO Swaps .........c00e weneeee OD " working. men needed at once for UMP PU IPS AR > W Huron OA 9-330 PE 2742) ’ For Sale Clothing .........56| Sean se helpful Apply 1088 W at CARPENTER 4, WORK. NEW A sy puisiis seid - repaized | son |" Ene pati & ADDING MA- 7 Huron bet 10 and 1} a.m. Sale Household Goods .. "158 ALERT EXPERIENCED —RURt®4 =| ares ee and Office Sup- ; Cortotatee Gitte se. 50| focatlon Galt TR. Hite, Realty. 77 SOLD out Christina eeaebe v0 OO tee Sense ot Param Do It Yourself ....... ves 61 ER—S§ — STEADY Cameras & Equipment ...61A sores Sale Musical Goods .......62 10 to ae Sale Office Equipment ...63 ° conventence, |3 Sale Store Equipment ....64 . ep saleeman at your Sale Sporting Goods... 5 mane CRETE ORS INT = Hunting tions oe ane rms., repent EM 35-4778. seene A. | Fe aati SOP RPS H h a rave Pee et ee: ¢ specialty. FE ’ sib es © ND: BLACK & = WHITE ump ries > ts, T s, Shrubs .... commerciai and repatr. FE See owner pay for ad. EM |», re 20074 —— N as ingwav St Lake LA furn nd monet:| Orion, . vv am oy eee handle| a, nicely furnished sth. Te Sell-Te Trede PeWELL INSURE TT) MAAN (aah wanes oP, REALTORS FE 2 tor for your he vith years ot “CASH” too difficult to fst home when you 4 e service. Stout, Realtor— Pah AND BATH. aie _Feicome. ea 4-1128, S$. PVt BATH APPLY ‘etal Fe ha EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CoM: "in At Bus 8 tops FE DY PRIVATE LarPRANCE, AIMEE aii ncog rss Rooms apap Board” 38 FE 4416. nue errie ia MEALS, VERY _slean, FE $0377. 14 Mat 5-037". 39 HOTEL AUBURIN R Brick Ranch ot- . | 377 8. Telegraph - Let's TRADE With all the extras. baths, 3 bedrooms den. Ne and draper- ies throughout and built-in and , Breeseway atteacheq 2car carage. ge Li er home er land as part payment TRADE -| New Brick Excelient Weat side location, 3 room ont us ceramic tile baths or— walking distance “o Webster and W. Schools a pailder will accept smalier home trade. «| TRADE Brick Ranch With breezewary am" 2car attached garage. bed- rooms, oversized *xneben = tn Tesment. Excellent cor- net ei, close Lake with brick front on ia lots. Excellent Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 40528 Eves. & Sun. FURNISHED HOUSE bad Pateme. ¢ Sins M. BREW! ER 6-8. Parke FE 44181 FE boas aA +181 beth. active kitchen, s after 6, call Mr. Care- pang & ou ee ¢ A. JOHNSON, Realtor Templeton $ room modern with large floors. @ room bath. ‘combination Ange: Reasonable. terms FE | or “will TRADE Call vow. aS S baderniian soenadl| LOCATED 2% MILE West of Pontiac off Eliza- beth Lake Road, Large 4 bungalow Full basement, with auto . oi] furnace. City gas and Commercia! ot water Only $850 down. | New 20 x 40 ft. masonry Brick, 4+Bedrm. has ees steam beat und se. | And Tile Roof toma’ hot- water, All for ‘| Commercial. Has lots of poseibiis- $9,005 with $1,500 r ties. The rooms are quite large $7,960 cash and includes . “ ree. Cores wired e ed BS ae | large . : bath fix ol] furnace, $7300. ~ © tures, lake Cheats, $1000 down, pe Immediate Possession 13 full bave- natural fireplace. 2 car | $2500 dow ment, garage, Retiring? This home has every convenience. Easy to maintain, garden space, fruit and befries. *» acre, easy terms or ¢ - ? - i 106 Ft. Water Fromtage $6800. Furnished, warm round cottage, desirable loca’ West end Cass Lake. $1000 down. Will rent at $60 a month through winter. HOME MART REALTY CO ear FE 5-6407 WILLIAMS LAKE living room, hardwood New |. “Er, we're all out of mistletoe!”’ basement, ofl heat, exe, stantial down EAS yment | SIDE | fall & kitch- eat, own- a this own. Sosoneiten 1. Te mpleton, "Realtor en, Full racer oe ¢ sreastersed “ss Leslie R. Middleton ‘ epportunity for 101 uses. BROKER Pe ees __Sosider amet home. in A_FINE BRICK, LARGE 3 Bek TODAY. G MAES a garage room airanince in tring L reom., aree compilete- ly recreation seen j a 1% baths. Corner { A very fanor” 106, ay Sylvan L, of livin, | $18,200 ash to m a St. Freds SYLVAN REAL TY CO. s § bedroom 2383 Orchard La ve. FE 5-418. house oer value, It oases | IN_ SYLVAN SHOPPING SSETES | e well-built nome restaurant, ¢ . ec. Bee it to- day, No obligation. $8,500 down. . W. Bigelow $05 W. Huron Bt. rE ry or * g-984s J ROOMS & BATH, MODERN. #1 St, Clair MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ON — For Sale Houses _ bee $1,500 Down Built im "$2. This meat 2 bedroom home on 2 acres is a good buy, Plastered | walls, cove ceilings, hard- w floors. fall Basement. auto. oil furn end ma other features, “Cah for fur- ther information | $950 Down 6 room, two bedroom home tecated oa the East side, Sell or Trade 2 bedroom furnished or un- furnished. § roome, full basement. al! modern. Lee lot, 2 car garage. Paved street. Will trade for small- er home. a” aI LES REALTY CO. _ HURON ST. FE $6178 | OPEN + Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge. North of Pontiac ar bath, & utility. Nice with extra large lot pat yments Keego Harbor ™ large 7 room home has bedrms end full basement, a the bus line, Only . West Suburban Very mice 3 bedrm. home, walls, oi! ‘heat, elec. water heater Big. lot pwn oe lawn & shrubs, $1,500 do John K. Irwin nary MUST | A Dan Dan Dandy For Sale Houses 43) MUSTS You MUST peed ae charming brick 3 bed- | @¢ Features meio tied bath with vanity; dining 1 with planter divider; large tec- reation area; ved drive and street Lake privileges. TERRIF- FIC AT $17,500. Owrer treneferred 3 med. Pooms, brick ranch: 2 baths; ragiant heat; “*Beautifu attacned ? car garage Poses ‘ul setting ; sacrifice at $29. | IT MUST Break the hearts of the owners to sell their gorgeous 3 Barns dreom | beautiful fireplace; ing system; dream are but a few features, ABLE AT $27,000 bak i MUsT \ little when we show 7% vou this new contemporary home. large bedrooms; tile bath with | vanity; about 60 sq wer recreation ‘Sees in base- | are but a few features. A buy. ‘wt $12,500, FHA TERMS. | It’s A MUST For anyone who needs a bedrooms to see this 8 home’ with basement clean. THROUGHOUT, also ga-_ ope. Only $13,000, $230 down Ww. | | | 1 | “central light- tchen. These | UNBEAT- | ft. of closet | lot of Russell Young REALTOR—B'ILDER 412 W. Huro. __ FE sane | AUBURN HEIGHTs A bedrm. brick ranch home. Lot 100 x 330, Call Eves. FE ¢0012. 3-Bedrm. Bungalow For Only $7 501 Down Move in tomorro attractive — ni sized bed large 20 ft, living rm., bright cheery kit. fs beat, full ba: landse: ots neigh Close to tape Gino Franks ‘NICHOLIE Belmont bungalow, full basement, § rooms and \. $1,600 down,, EM 3-4236. Sacrifice varoomas lac 3 bedroome it Badeiment extre nice, MU 486 mont wgniena area, 3 ‘bedrooms, full a +6865, Qvorieaiing Cass Lake. $1,000 down, low mage, Peat, full basement, EM 197 365 water frontage Bogie i Lake. wil ‘take low down payment, 2 bedrooms, down with possible : more up, EM 3-410¢6. Bullder offera 3 bedroom full ment, $1.500 down, aise. . eh Really goaeeins Het- . 1404 EB, High- r basem Behu See are land Rd. aise at . nd 6 p.m. z J, Dunlap, Butlder. home for $15,050, Aliso 4 bedrn, CLOSE c. cE Brand new strictly mod. large 3 bedrm., 6 rm. home plus ceramic tile bath, an a ceoete, very nice bsmt, & . Aa excellent bay at ryt 900 See {+ now, COUNTRY HOME—3 ACREs Near Clarkston on ved rd. Nearly new 3 By bath, bam‘. garage, hen- house, school ouse is bus. livable but not complete finished. Owner ae sac fice. Takes $2,000 dn “9180 DN. WEST SUBURBAN air furnace, auto, ter recreation s ce, House is livable 3 lots, nice neighbor Owner transferred, move right tm. Only $8, 50. NICHOLIE| _ For Sale Houses 43 | Soe George R. Irwin REALTOR - 369 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-010! or PE 8-0505 & HARGER CO, | 33: W. Huron FE 4-818) Open Evenings | $1.100 DOWN | On this brand new 3 bedroom | ranch, Large kitchen and ay room. Puli price 61,400 on FHA | terms WEST SIDE room income Full basement, as heat, 2 car garage, excel- t location. Full price $12,000 with terms. | BARGAIN bedroom bungalow. Large car- peted and dining room, full vesement, ell heat, let $0n100. Full price $8, with low down payment. SCHRAM FE 5-500) FE $-0471 in Joslyn. eo corner jrd 2 are & Sun Res FE 5-2564 LTIPLE LISTING a | + RMS BASE. * vaire due to ore, Cash “aah 0,000. 306 _>.__Andersou STOUTS RE i | 2% Dn., 30-Yr. Mortgage | BUILT BRICK RANCH ic Tile Baths, Lots, Paved Streets, City ‘Sewer and Water. FURN, 3 BEDROOM. |" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $1,300 DOWN--2 bedroom bunge- low with basement, has auto, boas * snd “pull price $8,500 @ erage. price $50 per month, $1, ranch ¢ basement, floors and omen the few ¢. Huntoon home $1,000 DOWN—3 bedroom about J years ald. located in nine North end Has large kitchen and dining space Vacant. Jastered walls. are = teatares ke privileged NEAR OXBO\ Neat 2 bedroom bungaiow on Union Lake Rd. Natural fireplace. in living .reom, completely ttnished an yf to move inte, Ouly with $1,000 down. ,NE AR AIRPORT bedroom starter home. San” full basement, Com- Es on exterior and re tudes rough res, xtra F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR 3 64ao Corner W Williams L. Leake Road & M5e For Colored Families Nice 4 podsoom home on Dell- wood. bedrooms end bath oogroame up. low w Oillespie St. Ph. PE 32-6412. John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St. OPE Mon. thru Sun. 10 to9 G.I. & FHA 3-BEDROOM, QUALITY HOMES | FEATURING: Plastered Walls, Oak Floors, Ceram- Full Base- ments with Gasinators, Storms & Screens, Wide DIRECTIONS: TAKE EAST 8ST. OR AUBURN AVF. TO EAST BLVD. LEFT TO PROPERTY Wanted Experienced Salesman ae one St a La Open Eres. ae Ascension, 3 bed- = GAYLORD | All Improvements In With Loads of Features DON’T MISS — THIS DEAL ~~ MODEL OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 1P.M.-7.P.M. .- Blaine at High St. . emiebtoas AN! BLAIN Sa ai CHAS. MAROTTA Sa co" | Whinat ‘i007. 3BEDROO OOM aM HOMES: List Th _ Boe AE ag Grape Ooo wenn, P= Ene aera dows. 2 ae | nar Bar garage, feoeed 3 fen tenced a cement : ive, | ‘or Colored Families | odern room, | Jiniug room, kitchen, bath dows. | 2 . Price $5, Small | down peysent will handle. e, iv din- | ingroor kitchen & hath, Base- | . hot air furnace, rene ~ ge aear school For information call * FE 5-8063, NOTT, REALTOR avaeit A BBM FE 488 HOULES S LARGE ae iD SMALL IN- and Pontiac, ROSE Mel. “ARTY, Bkr. FE 2.2162 OR FE 5. 3578 BY OWNER shru tee nent e oti teow “egtta b Jet cal : rc terms, 161 Murph: SOLD Prevent waste of time by listing your property exclusively with CHAPIN REAL ESTATE 4701 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, REALTORS Eves. MAple 61248 OR 3-1223 HERE'S A &§ ROOM HOME, eated near McConnell Schoo) that can be easily converted to in- come property. Immediate pos- session. Call PE 45-5066 after 6 pay RUSSELL YOUNG 412 W Huron Hills of Rocheter Custom built 3 bedroom brick at re Shepard Real Estate OL _}-T611 FOR THE HANDYMAN Curvy 4 room and bath tm Twin oe e trim z some plum con- bing | EM BREE & GREGG 2 bedroom, full bath. 2 large C. PANGUS, Realtor Call collect: Ortonville, NAtional 7-2815 of NAtional 17-3960. FINE RANCH HOMES _ MODEL OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M.+7:30 P.M.» ‘| Cor: Earlemore & Bondale - coe WESTOWN REALTY |; FE ve OEND PU REALTOR . ar —. SURED ~ a this fabulous — wet fee Oss | on EMEA PRE A Ta lor BLOOMFIELD BRICK at once, Lake A view merce from Best Buys 4° ° sinrectine ¢ oom Ween seneh School bus by docr.| almost every room, includ- WEST SUBURBAN . REALTOR | INSURANCE| pleasant exclusive fom ben | Supers See our new 3 bedroom Today PE ease "Pree Parking Rei ful ceramie™ tie bets, nee tone | Sa e fee Sia eats Sac ie a ey * . “4 terms. y 190° rd, r¢ ed ee SPECIAL (C HOUSTON REALTY |. ines, pemeuime ct | IQE,LAROR 3 2monoow mown | Risa Talat, Matazr pn from. Please call us before ¢ weryth ing ne. eure sever ; FE 44331 te Re RA oat meme home , BOwiy deccenhed. vis ving value’ at ly $18,900 on . ie, y jarge wooded bot. Asbest lectric hot water heater, . Dorothy Snyder Lavender | forvand wamher-drver som $800 DOWN $950 DOWN OR TRADE | Bbferect™ ans ene: | Denutitll bitehen and bem. 81.00) CHRISTIAN HILLS =~ a ne Ww. Be pases astel m ending fe Cuarison. Living room, home FULL BASEMENT. belere Christmas’ you hur | $800 DOWN. You will never be able! ong of the truty brick Toquire 22 Auburn, rear office. | ho Done eet VACANE. NEARLY MOBY 3 BR. | Sictare, amechod "plass Diasiered fast room end modern kitch- O86 BEAT, NATURAL i . price. 2 bed mm. full b large Complete i every» renpec “ana a ate | VGemgeio ot eum cup SAY Ete «| Gust mer wey | | Mibtr roibesion =| 10 ACRES—HOME | Bie rem Scien, thane | cis site, humane «ee tage, stove: furn. RED HORSE CORP. _floors, off heat, OR 3-7565. terms. May “een any BSD bannment. oft ann, heat. R.LVALUET Realtor | wat Smet y 5more: and new garage, See this! bath twin sinks in ROO . oa MALL HOM 2 Gore. Pe. YE _¢eme WHY RENT? A nse Pine A, home in ex- M8 ogy at AVE.” caito r se with large family sine one ent move is. ms woes “extra lave Set ROOMS, B. \ DRIVE PAST 3173 AIR- socsg jodern kiteh- tn . = 169 Lakeview : ; and § yoom home. 2| Apt. size fully insulated home on} PORT RD. near Williams RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | en with loads of cupboards, Winall wes? s000 Gown puis you ga ee i me : pas 3 8. T : pho 0 SYLVAN LAKE RANCH "aod lectrie hot Wa- basement, "with new oil furmace. closets aret gine vests stone ru bien or AN Li , ter heater. Read On 1 acte of the very best land.| bule. A“ * kitehen Brand poy 2 bydrocm betel, ranch opener Se Se 0,600 with See this one you will like it. Sven, “dish ones sri set ural’ fi Dream kitchen Ooms ARSHA’ . : . SPECIAL | FRE grtatttatred| | WEST SIDE | Sitemenl insage, ‘aut Sea] sh Pueaie ear Bt pay ; shower. Pull Basement, Vireplncs Solid * the word an ay me : tered A, arece, ated. in Seminole Hills She Dried et vin 08, PHA terms| cated, near bas line | on Jim Williams Realty + ig Bi ce vie fem os sone in "tr kef Lot $750 fat orn mand endzone caer DONT OTE cones | Hangs? Smee: Ueeving iv tod”aining rooms. “brent! eee ne na cn Lake| met 88 sr eatiee 5-RM. BRICK RANCH ° s m Gar eh Tee ets] SEaieae RE | eats | Mir. VEter ar) 4 cme» som, see heat. Very neat inside and out. dining . . $385 DOWN home wih 3 sar plastered ge- Taale ane, Sacuy""tas*ts| iiecenginn, tommmte cs | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | ye dame ometion. 2x6 s8¢/ NEED ELBOW ROOM? | Why PAY RENT when| fargo fie rom tie, ate pot ng ed Tee nome payments bedrooms and the hath are PE §-81¢7 . ca PE «4278 , >R You can have it here on you can buy this 7-RM. lator ¢. Extra la: 120° dows. (Full basement, AC | 5 Room HOUSE ON Txwe Pr.| R.D. RILEY, BROKER | Seite JM."itieatist | BRICK HOUSE. with 2| Solera tires Spatual sunken Move in by now dees ae See Nae BR oe maven tate na Rout) heath Oat eee BATHS, NATURAL| Bnotemaese = - | powstsow mors — tered walls, full beth, lerce | FTREPLACE, FULL| op ans nee tes a) Seams | Civilians” BROWN | Sen Sc [IAGAIACE UM) scnvmnay Raven fanch home. "Ail oak flogre, 2 pi health ana citers tie . eee Priced to sei monly | BEDRMS. WITH ONLY | oy, comfortable, ithe new. 3 fees Real Smate Hew _shorms, corvens’ & suuings Sis mt am on combinations, } A mate ‘het Pert eae Car-| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | costs down plus mortgage reeldenta cise, Mag fall bese. eevee eee Har Seetet |. ee Su, "guvee_Lake.|. ine thbeaet’'tn enlea price. ; Peres pated ate Priced at | TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 6-4165 . ‘Feereation room. 7 car garage and Te Wie, | TOE, Bros, le attractive, too ~ | Cech to FHA mortgage. NEW ee ee aS ne Open Teves. adn 630 es Your payment will be| Sele aw’ ie's we anche ana : | si eotion' tober" "| RAY. O'NEIL, Realtor | LOW, ooo ant... nat osha jnmen less than’ rent and you| $pcieus J? 3 J sine room. Sion Se te Fv ee “iret | —— -” price| Sareea ss] Veterans | the some} cto oe E’S DR. WHITE TH ot TE coe PRICE! ye red wal coaae fire. thing more than rent re- . GE & Automatic hot water. Very at- COLORED : ROCHESTER RAN Past h— owner leaving MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ONLY tractive and well"pull home, Ale ceipts. ANCH sacs: aka atom “h BROS. _|spacious Rooms | $e yy-| Hesse sete’ Sener wavics!| Why Pay Rent | crve us A CALL To | 2p ‘seaintt,"em "Pa bene WEST SIDE REALTORS asements rick replace | wr) | SEE THIS BARGAIN | $ohed,sereey tae . § rooms down, 3 and bath apt.; Phone OR 3-1298 to this 10 ft. living room. PLUS TAXES & INsuRANcE | “00? ranch bungal ww wth fall No week’ ural stone fireplace in Wving Fam, Waitin (Se ee ee RA > BepROOM | Hee) Money Down VENNEDY| Pa aenee TARGE SRL. oui Tuompeon, ‘Broker PE) home "gies" as “aparanert BUNGA tonal you BEDROOM HOMES | sop qe mtuREAATO™ pe gases | REALTOR | eR a M je modern, tins) car garage "3 BEDROOMS, month incinerator and Sis WHY PAY RENT? | _,L. H. BROWN, Realtor Pp L sett REatton| 1050 W, HURON ST. Vilage af Road Be anal os Sie eaee pacha : “il oy’ Srree tt] POLYMeNtS Less | “bars = me 7 oc! iv appoin- | pataee! ranch with 2 a i sans u j and clos | --$33.78-Mont les my py 1 Partridge space,” . : *~ t ue _ _ 7 at 1 e "RIDGEWAY Bs tebe eRe, si] oer ee SEE | Uno anne pase ub f CLARK AREAS SSCS mT List Thru Partridge _ #75 Beidwin Ave FE +609 Lis J VAN Hons, | One. tick _-qt If you are a Veteran MI West Cl HTT ; a " No Down Payment i exire large lot Attractively ’ HURRY! ; ! 14, BEDROOMS. $1,000 don’t miss this ee H AYDEN iiving Toe m ONLY A FEW LEFT and her 2 bedrooms up end| Deal of a Lifetime! [OttawaDrive : brick fireplace. $10,000 price | two down, ace ving 7 a .. Pa ns gy OMMNSON | ime oer OOO nig gee ee|/HERE'S WHAT| beastie | F; . ; i rooms, omart- DP Died : ; 7 o ly» designed . Pull| $45 DOWN ~ A new 9 FOR BETTER HOMES Four Bedroom home with v : ne ad fal nasoment, Se ing YOU GET: ARD OAK FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, Business Opportunities 51 ARNOLD REAL ESTATE FE 50676 FE 55783 Piette a ven 2 vine : by a eorage ected No _Kgeats. FOR RENT OR SALE HOUSE. Pontiac, Purn. Northwest be _or_Unfurn. * SCENIC Walters jane. with its beautiful au LAKEFRONT Pontiac Lake. is bedrobm ma- oll heat, 1% garage last @ life- On large lot with “cirele drive, your comfort and enjoy- ment assured, $11,600, en, st $00 down Mere te is & year home for was res would pay for summer eumphries MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE So. Bloomfield—Trade An opportunity for you to trade All oak floors and plas- tered walls. Pull basement and 2 frepiscse Water, sewer and black top road, Low taxes, This is a real value. 1 _ Acres — 2 Homes Well located southwest of Pon- tlac, Newer ctistom bullt 7 rm. home with 2 bedrooms and bath down and 2 bedrooms and bath ; oli fur- ed house Widow owner, Price 500 with $7,000 down, *s Special Buyer’s Specia nun mie last year. 5 extra —new . e well planned rooma—} bedrms. 2600 down, Eee 900, about $2 ber cent ot loan, KINZLER | ono Wek aren, 8t. Phone FE $383 or PE 2-0829 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS | 5-Family, Furnished Buy Thru Partridge Tie Thru Partridge. Has See ha tae Feeeae Rakes ane WEST SUBURBAN — Attractive white fibers na nestled among - Buse green epreaders. Very ft. living room, pag . large regent apace tn ew oa garage, $10,500, terms, WEST TROQUOIS—Near Huron, bedroom WATKINS LAKE FRONT—11 large rooms, 149 baths, ‘ireplace, oak oars, full basement, oil beat, is the +d, te, buy this lake front. $27,500, FEOYD KENT, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE AMPLE CUSTOMER F ER PARKING ANNETT well ke; home, comfortable “uviaa Py with book cases & fireplace, full size din (4 recently modernized kitchen, Pull base- ment, ee, ae ace, well landsca car rage. $13,930, terms. “ne — otweseAerRAn Onn ie ft. URE bla Bt. utes a PENNS O'CONND:: — - taro een lot on Wolve: se, with, Hannan. $1.40 Sale Suburban Prop. 45 45A ‘as, fr i Grey Ha.” oft MI 4-6475 ster a For Sale Lots ADAMS ROAD Ideal home site, lot 100n779 ft,, igh dry! partly wooded. bighly restricted, $4,500 on easy “OTTER HILL SUB. Corner “ 16ixl6 Hh, jen! site for me, privileges = cate, or akes, highly restricted. ROCHESTER AR EA wa, located lot 150x477 ft., section of bpd Lemmas. p= ar fe ORION TOWNSHIP Situated on 1'y lots on paved street in good north side lo- cation close to schools and bus line, 2 bedroom modern pete bome. me. Featuring ian 1 ing room. . bedrooms 12 ‘2. “uth ity room Lot ine ad “ret Lake. ideal | ~~~ re ction ie OFFERS homes. Only $2,750 on easy. terms. THREE BED- x “G. OEMPSTEAD th full- basement, Dra ton Are rtially finished fmiterior. y a MO B. HUROW OF. sas Id for $6,800. Contract bal- 6 foom modern b 2. ance $6,268.50, Will discount lot 150x75, close to- schoole, 20 pér cent. FE 03 or Ol! furnace in basement. 2 FoR BETTER SITES + ° car garage, $8,050, $2,000 a meee MES, SEB- erokee Hills! Mone ; ; oney to Loan 53 2-Bedroom Brick fa close like the advanta ot y country loca! Lote F Ra i mile west CARL cea BIRD, Realtor $03 Community ettepel Beak Fics. PE ¢4211 Ee 5-1 gas heat, and 2 car garage. $0,050 terms. Attractive 6 room home tn Feod ondition, Living room Sul “with fireplace, dining room, large eating space in kitchen, 1 bedroom and full oil steam heat, 2 car ga- rage, $11,000, terms, Drayton Plains basement, gas 00x 300, how being wees ia TV re pair shop. center, $13,000, witb 6 tam fly apartment in ex- cellent real dential section, to downtown, gas heat Includes all fur- week 382170 with an am parking. $9,900. New Brick Ranch * Let be ott street garage, Roy Annett Inc. RENT BEATER WEAR AUBURN HEIG $780 re 28 FB. PEde 8-0466 Ory Sie tandiord im this nest |_ Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 and bath, plan with 2 bedrooms. Venetian blinds part ment, ‘i ‘ft =z 166 ft. with garden « Priced for sale at down $40 Rr month ou WON'T BEAT IT.. SILVER LAKE mily Special LAKE °o : Dow Worth 3 miles, attractive, | fully $1,500 Down mandy teeth, ‘twolevel home. Offer-| % Dus and stores, with full base- wha" nasr winka'"as:| Sar gufaee, imluaey 3 earocis tures. Complete with drapes, cor- and rele dinina’ re bedrooms nice and built-in TV antenna,| separ rice sas0 b Be our stre kitchen, full base-| porch. Total p rice $8, ment with recrea room, oil 7 vor, heat, storms and ens Land- seaped lot. 100 ft. on lake. 150 $1,000 Down } . Barbecue boat “| Conveniently located, east side 5 Offered at $18,000, terms, room terrace Features enide § To Buy—To Sell-To Trade carcoms and full bath, fuil You’ BU -WEtk INSURE IT! basement, H. A. heat, gas hot s1,000 gown. Also P. W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron PE 42577 ALMOST NEW houses. facome Homes black top sfreet, nice living room with picture window, k & dining space, ufility room, auto, oil heat, 14% car g; rage, ~ Only $1 ICK — sede falshing "oa an acre of # “/ KNUDSEN ing rent, why “Rot Jook © —. N ICHOLIE FE 5-1201 PE 48773 9 Mt. Clemane a Eve; Mrs. a Ottawa Hills Sub. ~ yard, Garage, too. WM. H. KNUDSEN - REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. @ PR 44516 re Fie88 NORTH SIDE a” ACRE, BASEMENT, $50 , down. P.O. Box §35, Pontiac Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge BUILD NOW te at MEET fre ore ros DAVIS. tn our Hs. Ensies fiERBERT C. 2% Pontier Lake Ré__PE £311 _ A-T BARS Sees i. ba ace; 4 se ll price, - HOTEL in prosperous tists rental por hy og ri dn, bandles' real estate aid all. NORTHERN LIQUOR ber on acres with trout Fa am and alt strip. Huge rustic and 9-room none | home - ed. Seats over aoe sane and all $35 000 full price ter buy pon B.-| WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES THRUO! 1050 W.. HU RON ST. OPEN EVE. ‘TIL 9 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE, modern ?-bay, across from sho ping center and Walled Lk. nancial help available, Ph _Market , 42461. py AIACHINE SHOP Fully d and ready to go, larae pa buy vat 31 livin: — the ey: so call Cc 3 NCY 83% W. FE Evenings, rin ¥ 31143 & E: & EM 3-23 _Sale e Land Con Contracts 52 “32 bt tr (State Licensed Lenders) POPP lel ee aaa amy, SEASONAL CASH Get cash ‘or seasonal expenses io 1 VISIT! Phone, give a few facts, (Loans th 10 inl co BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1 W. Lawrenc. 6t FE 27-9240 LOANS 4 street | : Only *Fs4.000 | one | SWAP - YOUR pe ate | oo Py, pair, a ed skates CARNIVAL ‘ bai Vat. Ring, Clb, Pet, OFF, © 1966 by MEA Gervicn, na, “Of course we can't all hope to be a Jack Benny! Per- haps we can be another Heifetz, Menuhin or Rubinoff!" Swaps 55| Si ore us cheap. Bee our huge toy land. Erector sets, bride ai ques. trucks, es tobog- erie e ig skates, Popen eve night Hl istmas, Pree waay Prikrs 7 HARDWARE EQUITY ns OR. use with $ acres, Some ment. Close in PE oa NBARLY NEW OF FLOOR nece, 6” table saw & motor, sell or swap. PE 2-1807 after 5. SELL OR TRADE 235 ACRE pata PARM von “GET CASH QUICKLY bes SIR 190 eeveral rr W,. Huron, P. W. DINNAN oe w. eure _Bagmontie car Poste %2| Up to $500 Sale Business Property 49 Hie. “Saat” atais’ closed in 30 reer ae © ON AUBURN, ft. a Perry and | FE 42577 minutes. Loans also m om fur- ae re. Bignatures end other se- Oakland Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge AAA OPPORTUNITY {table bu Dasiness, able for man s Owner moving North, $3,000 takes ‘o MAIN 8T., CLARESTON, Old established shoe sired. pichelie ° co, 5-8183, apes evenings: Business Opportunities 51 Get into America’s newest, fast- rowing and most highly prof- rh rt time, Requires $1,500 work- fomet°wnirn’ Foclec Press . . You can i quick! a our Box_i¢, cgnalere, “Gar o ‘es re. NO AT 2635 no wad LAKE endorsers Fermentes to tate RD. eet et poultry. ee We will be giad to op pet “suppl! 5 . You- Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG. PE 2-9206 WHEN YOU NEED FINANCE CO, ‘Toa Ponting pial State, Bank Bidg, ~ LOANS $20 TO $500 — on signature on’ HOUSEHOL 'D FINANCE “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Dixie Highway CORP. OF PONTE 3% 8, Saginaw St. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. CRAWFORD AGENCY. BiH tio » oe $88 DORRIS [Toe “Gakinnd Ave ‘Open, vee. Pe cia “"* yree Parking Rental Store taco PORE hg 33 tnd many more added features. CALL NOW. J. R. Hiltz 1011 _W, Huron rr $6181 GOOD INVESTMENT Offered inspection . is this tecgee Geeperts rr nese, Aten ti JA. Taylor ox ATTITIMT ~~ Owtier transterred “out or state” BP She We only have a portion of Se MIKIe ane - wr hignway of et ay ree “oF Straight Cash ee ait cash for this this tel, but he just as soon have & land contract or hom rade, @ uni mo- M ICHIGAN BUSINESS | SALES CORPORATION | it BROS. - one OR 31288 will ‘ is 8, ‘TELEG APH RD. _ sae a PARK AT OUR FRONT I DOOR ortgage ns purpose LIV: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph_ Rochester. OL 60711 OL, 1-9791 Need $500 With test, ¢ commegee oe r'baaget? on payments vour et ‘Then ‘you mogaacl visit our modern office parking and stopp "s consulta Or rE ts your Home & Auto Loan Company _.__$_B._ con , where new tooms geet 5-€121 and tell bap 4-4. AA}, SUITES, 323) roo 8-8229 or see ‘cof By berry ar m hey, small an aio BRAN Ds EW FURNITURE. MOOT $29 to $500), LADY'S yeas, Sere gs & 0 & u | LADY'8 GRAY FUR COAT. sQuir- 5 Good $35. fy dyed coney. 68 He Clay. MAN'S SUIT AND TOP COAT, size 40. $12 and $15. ¢47 Easi Beverly, tae & beige ‘bsee. x jersey dress, suits, Size 14. exEDo, Sa « new, FE ¢' Selo Household Ooods #7 a-1 COND. Strato chair, A-l 6 o'clock, TN . sale, chear, Oakwood, Rd.. Ortonville. OA q . ville, OA_8-2001 N 2 ‘arge of] tanks, 70 8 legraph Rd PE 4.0535 | 2: bY sell around. 3 ELECTRIC RANGES ALL NAME BRANDS AND SIZES: SOME LIKE NEW $39.50 AND UP CONSUMER'S POWER co GE VA CLEANER _ mixmaster wit with at attach, PE 5-6068 6” NICE : APPEAR- ‘enter + burners, Only ._ Milk's, MI 6-1300 MAYTAG ae ae WASH- Pa: pe. Yr. old. Pump. MOTOROLA TV 30” MAHOG "Fable model. Wice condition, Milk MANOGANY DINING nm used Henge Sear’ cletrie et a ‘3 ihe! ie ge - WAMEARS 8 W. Pike PE 4-1122 eae anaes n BL — capacity, like new. THE HIGH DOLLAR used care $20 MY 23-8409. or FE 44878. 1956 CHEVY PICKUP \% ton with V-# engine and deluxe beate dshield NORTH CHEVROLET 1090 8. Woodward Ave, Birmingham LIGHT OR HEAVY HAULING. ywhere. PE 4-6820. 1955 CHEVY $1395 2-door sedan, with Power 7. Fai ie Sse a | RE i f N EVROLET i. J . WAN WELT NORTH CH Ave. Birmingham Low | - | $52_W. Huron 32-2641 “$1 FORD VICTORIA eabee & Heater, W-Wall Tires. No money Radio Spotless in- _ For Sale Cars 9 1 ;~ |1980 CHEVROLET. RADIO &/ | Heater Ne money down, assume | payments of $13.67 Call Credit Mgr . MId- __west 47501, “Harold Turner’ For Ford. : 1953 CHEVY $695 | door selan with standard shift, beater. Be sure ‘to ree “this on one, | NORTEL C HEVROLET | 1009 §. Woodward Ave. Birmingham | \ S97 CHRYSLER V8 4 DR’ SEDAN. $585 New tires. All extras. Clean. | FE 4-4007. | ‘$1. DODGE ¢ ¢ DR, "NO 1 RUST. $275. $10 Joslyn DODGE 18 ¢DOOR. R&H, GOOD tires, condition. OR 3-3290., ‘33. DODGE | | drive. 2 door Ceronet, $440. 33212, ‘$1 DODG SAND floor display’ cars substantial savings. With or with- ~~ V8" WITH OVER- EM PLYMOUTH All thodels at out Trade DALE H UG DODGE & PLYMOUTH SALES 2222 ~Novi Rd. Lake Direct Factory Dealer, You Save! ; 1861 FORD V4 RADIO & HEATER. | Pordomatic. $5.00 and $5.00) a week. PE 6-6051, F eld Motors. *s3} FORD. 6 CONDITION. Take over payments. FE 4-8729 /~ *55 FORD RANCH WAGON Costome £ og ae. Ford-O-Matic, HURON MTR. SALES down assume payments of as 9 Credit nth. rks, Midwest 47500, Hareid r Ford | HURON MTR, SALES oe FE 3.2001 50 RD R. | Custom §, RAH,’ very sharp, ARKER NOW as ms THE SMALL LOT LARGE VALUES 1981 Olds se o ¥ 93k Chev, Hat P. GL: 1952 Chev, Cony Poe nceeunes $405 1952 Nash Station Wagon ..... $575 1e4@ Chrysler... occa g es $295 1950 Kerd .........cc. ecco. $295 950 Ford. on™ ‘oO we eeare And others from $45 on Frankie & Johnny’ $ WITH THE Year ond _soeetels Motor Sales 222 W. Montcalm 1953 FORD Lake Orior Orion Motor ‘Sales RESON, REWARD _ tourna one of move fine used care 286 Buick. door, Rivi ipse ie ir eee 1956 Buick 2- No Payment Until— SPECIALS! February, 1957 LISTED BY 3776 ‘56 FORD Custom 8 .....-- vu eeeee eeeeeeae CLUB WE BELIEVE FOR THE FINEST USED CARS AVAILABLE SHOP 3824 IDE! Schutz Motors COUPE 912 8. Woodward ‘55 FORD Club Coupe V8 ......505: . 16-6302 open ae MANY CARS ON OUR LOT MA MAY > $645 \ | BHOP 2 BHOP OUR LOT TODAY, siz7 LARRY Bob Frost, Inc. | 99 MERCURY Club Coupe ss: ‘ood ward B'ham , . nes JEROME | ILL ACCEPT ‘| se ROCHESTER FORD DEALER motora, boats, appli ‘54 PONTIAC 4Door .ecceeceeee eee ances, cameras ate As , rt pay ef a good used car. << CHRISTMAS BILLSSPENCE | , 3858 : €2 Catiand ED AS og gen) 3 OLDSMOBILE 2Door 8&8 ....... SPECIAL 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA, BR & ra : P| ee ee 3900 ear r . our wha 3 ve car down, no ments til Feb-| °* 2 oa. DELUXE, ney a ‘Ghecked at sbow-| thera ee ae oS. |'53 PLYMOUTH Convertible ....... Dealer 1951 roars RADIO | NS Ryeremate, weve o 3819 i058 FO FORD SUNLINER CONVERT. . Waa aE oo he | mente of “417 86 per meee cal mete low mutase ie ome ae Hirde: Turner ord. eS ‘Ol DODGE 4-Door ........e0ee eee Raton or ster 6 * p.m. Malina acne soars bege ee \. EASY ED JONES uprights “strato. flight tranemig | | 3838 WILL miles. Call PE ¢813) or PE #8223 5] KORD 2-Door 8 ..cccececceueees TOTE ba 2 DR. 6 CYLINDER, Le xore West Side Used Cars \ 3859 EVERYBODY'S caxort Dewve out “pere evemmend is low ‘SO RE oe models to choose from. MERCURY Cluk Coupe .....eees RYE Gaginaw at Judson |" \Wast Side Used Cats] WG MERCER, OO0D CONDITION | —weww srODERARER CARs 3856 oes ABLE Maz UREK sates, ‘48 DESOTO Sihurban Wagon ..... 1956 RAMBL ER RD DEALER 8. SLvo. Bb "Cy Owens! Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St, FE STOCK NUMBERS S $1599 1499 * . § 295 § 195 5.3588 ‘ drive, R&H, W.W. tires, excep. - ee ee ee et tionally ciean, is@ GMC % ton pick-up, 8 pty | tires, It's like new. 32 8. MAIN 8T. CLARKSTON Open Evenings—Please Phone MAple 5-5141 ‘SS. ‘4? WILLYS JEEP WITH ‘3 Willys station Rambler hard top. You Can MAKE The Most of - Weather Conditions THE | Day You Buy a Reliable - “Goodwill Used Car” HOLIDAYS Are Days to Enjoy— So Make Them ENJOY ABLE And Safe With One of These Outstanding Buys PONTIAC "34 Starchief ....... Custom 4 door, regio & wees Hydramatie, CORAL this is really targets. 53 Deluxe. 10. Radio & heater. 2 tone. oe nee We Have Both! Make the New Year a Happy One for All DRIVE ANY ONE OF THESE RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED VEHICLES FOR RELIABILITY ALL YEAR LONG, CASS & OAKLAND 54 CHEVROLET 2-Door Ail GREEN finish, Radio & Heater. W) Wallis. new throughout. | 38 CHEVROLET 2Door 8 we epee cee ees $1398 & Heater, W/Wallis. The perfect - Powerg Radie Oe ec ee es “O.K.” «+ « $1045 Lik e ae 3 Ford ‘Costom ...$ 695 18 | Specials — "49 Olds 98 évvesirad 195 ‘90 Bi Buick 2-Dr. s+. -$ 395) 51 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery . tenons of 295 | All Trucks Listed Have Thoroughly Reconditioned—& | Been , 245 8. Bivd. FE 4-0587 a men Ford-O-Mat! jist over- PONTIAC 3 CHEVIE BEL “SPORTS “y stmas on- , . . aift for ee family. "awoped ts Sa aa “ait Ww. TINES, B14. ab ae ae oe aa PRESENTE. St oer 4 0-cuocen Prone 52. CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop .....--$ 745 | . ~ et On Used Ca — — 2 Tone BLUE & ead Radio & Heater, Powerglide CHEVROLET ‘35 ‘a TON PICKUP. “heater, et, 4.08, coun and 5.0 ore | TAKE, OVER “FAYMGENTS,_ | F—ts3 Custom ste9st- Hike new Inside ang out. See for seursell. = fees Sava omy unas ak | eaaa vase erence] TCD YOU | Sisrs er ioannan | CHEVROLET Bal Ta has anges OS FORD OAL os 56 FORD 4DR.8 : IVORY. One of the finest cars we have ever Haskins, Chev.|, 19s CHEWY S10%,. |Site ctgiar ger *s coum eeceriay tase [SLEDGE S15] SS PRED Cutomins 2200 8 cea 4 seal! See ewer sts eh ‘and ivory ory finish. Has Pow- 1 JEEPO yTORD’ SALES white with two-tone beige and rownac * | ° en nites ’ti er * . 1 ne TibLE Bh a1 cl, 2095 Wilson GMC 1000 8, Woodward Ave. Birmingham | tires. Tike new. $11,000 actu oe 8 ae WO ahiar two & heater, Hydreme ve y . , . ~ _ ee H. HUGHES INC corewet ne finish sparkling tal kit. 51 CHEV ROLE r 34-Ton Pickup oeceere $ 595 ‘| New & Used Trucks CHEV, 1954" BEL = ptonal var! DODGE & PLYMOUTH SALES || chrome power transmis- Ready. ~. Oakland at Cass Sust your ear down. Easy terms. | Direct Factory Denier You. Save; $1095 | '55 Del Ray 310. $1398] '32, CHEVROLET Y-Ton Pickup ........$ 695 PE 2 5-0485 7 "54 FORD 4-DR. oS LEU Power- | Ready. — ____For Sale Cars 91 Haskins Chev. H ASKINS Mainline 8 iet Diack. Avohd ear , | '53 CHEVROLET 34-Ton Pickup ........$ 795 "80 AUSTIN. ,,VERY NICE COND. | 4.0061 ,Eonl* Open’ oles til_# Bieta 0 ta dows. | 55 Custom V2,» 5.8123] +54 FORD ¥-Ton Pick Meee | M er ADO . , \- on i re ee 2 ‘3M BUICK SPECIAL, EXCELLENT ry CHEVIE. 20 DELUXE. (e000 | Chevrol et. 53 DODGE SADR, 4 Radio & heater, 2 wae Ya ckup seveene$ BAS iF we scoumt Gh "Mptaltly |'96 Catalina 8/0... $2295] '53 CHEVROLET yi-Ton Panel s...cs00$ 995] RIGHT ] k t car, $15 down, 2 door, radio & Ready. arkston $475 | matie.'s ‘tone. 49 WILLYS Panel : Ti OFFERS THESE FINE 53 STUDEBAKER 2:DR. , ane oe eee ee 2 2 $ 345 Sp O ~ | OLK. MET ADOED bute fod nsportation 1°56 i che oe . ef. from $2395 50 WILLYS Station Wagon .......+s50+-$ 495 : CARS AT DU $375 ah low mileage. AUTO. SUPER MKT._| PRICES TO FIT YOUR : *33 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery ........ - | pantera We, bow) Transportation 4 ¥ 595 PON TIAC Ec ~ RETAIL | y Guaranteed. Truly a Selection. i Pine | o "Dowie _ STORE Phecootk:: Seginaew rE oes ia 4 = BA Sia ths fie Climbs Sly ALL WORK GUARANTEED: | We Feature Sylvania and Zenith TV Good Used TV Sets Reasonably Priced STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 to 6; Fridays 9 to 9 CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 127 S&S. Parke, Corner Auburn Call FE 4-9736 Factory Authorized Sylvania Service WCAR, News, Gpincrama | '¢:30—-WW4J, News WPON, News, mpeets : BATURDGY MORNING ) . ; WCAR, News, Spinorama ¢:06—WJR, J, Vinall, Melody) CEKLW, News, Birthday WCAR, News , Exp. WPON, Music With Mason 9:30—WJR, Guest Star a 10:06—WJR, News, ww. land, O = 5 : 2 DO-IT-YOURSELF | r >. i - ¥ TuBe Tester | -- 1Odays Radio Programs -- Open Eves. ‘til 9 _ : ) HAMPTON "ELECTRIC WIR, (160) CKLW, (960) WWJ, 050) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ (1270) WFON, (1460) WJBE, (1498) 2: ~ nin pth hers edb memum Se afer neater | BAW eta oned aoraing| ne Wan "tae ter heat ww ercook Wek, News, Reid WWJ, You Bet Your life Wxvz. “‘MeKen sie WJBK, News, Kasem WCaR, News, Coffee CKLW, Bud Davies Show KLW. News Sports WEON, Muse With Meson | *:0-—WJR, Muste’ Hall WPON, Holiday WJBK: Don M . WHYS. Wel sale 12:45—WWd, Muste eo tbre-d aa Reid 1:66—W. News, Hospital! | #0 WIR, ieee we Mw Witching. Hr. ow Coffee, T. Malone ww, W Weekwnd Musle ww Rose ‘Muinelane CKLW, News, Sports oa oe Sheehan WXYZ, News, Winter Wan Mt WXYZ, Am. Music Hall Perade CKLW, News, W wal oe. WJBK, News, Kasem WRYZ, WJBK, News ad Don McLeod WCAR, News, Spincrame CKLW, heen Bod Davies | WCAR, News WCAR, Al Crane 11:30—WJR, MNT. St. U, Choir WiBK, gous ® ales 1:15-—WCAR, Spincrams WPON, Melody Go Round hLD tad gu of Town WPON, Ukrinian Hour q <3:3¢—WJR, Gunsmoke, “WWJ, News da * Drake 2:00-—-WJR, News, podietment Musics! WXYZ, Metrop. Disney Film ‘Fantasia’ wy Video Showing By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — Did you know Westerns generally rate high- er on TV than arly other form of half-hour-diversion? ... drama rates next, then situation vests on-TV_but-Alistair Cooke is! keeping his chest warm no matter what... |45 sponsors paid for last season. cast cost is $25,000, half-hour va- rieties average $46,000, Stubby Kaye seems to be gain- ing stature as a performer in TV in much the same patient, deliberate, slow style that he has made his mark on Broadway , . . He'l! last longer that way. The more you see of quick TV suc- about being “too hot not to cool We wondered why Walt Disney popularity or ratings... Seems odd, but “I Love Lucy” Ward's TV Service TV, Radio, Car Radio FE 2-2976 . OR 3-5629 OPEN EVENINGS WW4J, News, Maxwell WJBK., News, M woe seas we WXYZ, FP. Wolf at Home| WCAR. News, M.D. Beall | "yy 7%) “ohnny Dollar Wx¥, Mickey Shorr CLS: Good. ar sh WCAR, Bpo e KLW. Gabriel Heatter wa AR, News: Coftes fet Rows, Concert $:00—WJR, Christmas Miracle sie_wan, abet Q. Lewis | WPON, Early Bird Club ware Marty Morgan 3:30—WJR, Stare for Defense CKLW, Counters €:20-—- WIR, Voice of Agriclt WCAR, Spinorama 1:00-WiR, Perede of Bands WPON. Melody Go Round wy ws, 4 Maia well nH 00-—WIR, Tunes, R. Lewis Wok, oe omens Anee WJBK, News, Reid CELW, News, Bod Davies | WCAR, News, Spinorams wera es, etm Anes WCAR, News, Coffee ’| WJBK, News, Don MeLeod | .4:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW i Editor bari Jim Vinal} WCAR, News, Spincrame— CKLW, Heart WX72, Mickey Shorr xz, News Well” oe ews, Wa oun eat ees WATS News, ol. 18 WW, News, Monitor. #:00—-WIR. 2 Philip Lenhart wws, Pes Gut chore wae. Hews, = WCAR. Spincrama Weetend| ‘%, News, Winter CRLW: State of Notion 7:30—WJR, Music SATURDAY AFTERNOON | QWOBR’ Hews McLeod 0:30—WR, Topte for Today Hews, Wolf , WCAR, News, WKYE. niches es oat 12:00 WIR, White, pique CKLW, Platter Exp. WCAR, Cotfee with tom | “xy, NOU eY Gramee | Sirs ieee Mente WJBK, People Speak #:90—WIR, Jack White CKLW, News, Bud Davies WXYZ, News, Winter —= News wymphony J, Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, McLeod we. Spinerama Weekend -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2~WJBK-TV Channel 4+—-WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKEW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TY OPEN EVENINGS | Family Theater. (4) News and Sports, 6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News. 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:2%56—(2) TV Weatherman. 6:30—(T) Public Defender. (4) 422 W. Huron Se. MUNTZ TV SERVICE Member of Ockland County ics Association FE 4-1515 Open Eves Till 10 P. M. 158 Oakland Mart Cé VI _ Electro Quarterback Club. — 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. to get young man to leave “Pro- tection Racket." (4) Playhouse. Girl goes into Brazilian jungle in search of her fiance in ‘Storm Signal,” starring Hugh O'Brian, Carolyn Jones, (2) Adventures 77:15—(7) News. 6:00—(7) Soldiers of Fortune. (£)| _ arsonist in “Fourth Witness,” starring Mala Powers, in “The Cop Killer.” mother is Eve in “‘A Light in the Desert.” (9) Boston Blackie. Blackie tries|##°6*—( Ray Anthony Show. (9) Dangerous Assignment, (4) For Portable Television ‘HAMPTON TV “Heidi. * (4) Eddie Fisher. (2) My Friend Flicka. 1:45—(4) News. $:00—(7) Jim Bowie. While search- tion where he is mistaken for long 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 | ing for thief, Jim goes to planta- TV s SPECIAL| PIGTURE TUBES @ Installed o Seen $ e : waar "DS Phone | 12" — 14" samt 1 Alcibiade.” (4) Life of Riley. (2) West Point. $:30—(7) Crossroads. Don Taylor stars as pastor in “Our- First Christmas tree placed in Ameri-| can church in 1856. (4) (Color) -Walter Winchell Show. Eddie Fisher, Debra Paget, guests. (2) }\\ater. Rory Calhoun plays Civil ee CAPEHART BLOND SOLE HEFT RECORD PLAYER Regular $495.00 AM FM Radio, Built-in Tape Recorder, Four Speakers. . Special Bargains for Belated Christmas Gifts % HAMPTON ELECTRIC. 1 825 W. Huron See enw eee ee ‘295 FE 4-2525 NATIONALLY” ADVERTISED COMPONENTS— _CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS co. Dick Powell’s Zane Grey The- }9:00—(1) ‘Treasure Hunt. (9) 1 r= Adventure. (4) On » guest. 11:60—(7) -Soupy’s on. (9) Na- tional News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:10—(9) Weathervane, 11:15—(9) Casey Clark's Jamboree. Jost son in “The Return of| ‘{4) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 11:25— (2) Nightwatch Theater. “You'll Never Get Rich,” ” George . Christmas Tree,” story of first] cinders, Wendy Barrie in “A oe 2 -— Date -with-the— 11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater. Powell. “4) Tonight. SATURDAY MORNING ‘War veteran who regains faith ;7:50—(2) Meditations. inhumanity with help of young 7:55~(2) On The arm Front. ~boyin “Muletown Gold Strike.” Trial. Man is accused of being! Clark. (2) Crusader, Brian Keith 9:30—(2) The Vise. Girl says step- spying on government- father in “A Hatful of Trouble." (9) Country Hoedown. Fe 4-1133| Madrigal Christmas. Madrigal = ry Chub 30-voice women’s chorus) sing holiday music, (2) Lions (4) Big Story. (2) Playhouse of Stars. Lew Ayers stars as doctor marooned in desert on Christmas} Cavalcade of Sports. Gasper Or-' tega of Mexico vs. Tony De-| Marco of Boston. {2} The Line- Rita Hayworth, Fred Astaire in “The Contest,” starring: Dick; 8:00—(2) Michigan State Univer- sity. 715—(2) Michigan State Conserva- tion. 8:30—(2) Reporters’ Roundup. 9:00—(2) Cartoons For Kids, (4) Industry on Parade. (7) America on Parade. 9:15—(4) City Affairs. Christ. 10:00—(4) Howdy Doody Show. (7) Roundup Time. /10:30—(4) I Married Joan. (2) _ SATURDAY ATERNOON { 12:30—(9) - Saturday Matinee. (4)) Mr, Wizard. be announced. 1:30—(2) Western Theater. 2:00— (7) Foreign Intrigue. (2) Football, N.Y. Giants vs. Phila- delphia Eagles. - 2:15—(2) Big Ten Basketball. 2:30—(4) Pro basketball: (7) Jun- gle Jim. $:00—(7) Ramar of Jungle. $:30—(7) Milky’s Movie Party.: $:45—(9) Hopalong Cassidy. 4:00—(2) Sat. Showtime. 4:30—(4) Colorland. '§:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. @) Space Ranger. is 5:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (7) Bowling] Champions. (9) Wild Bill Hickok. ACROSS eet tna saaaenk Gama ae Geman EXPENSIVE BUSINESS TV is getting so expensive, more advertisers are splitting up their sponsorship , . . For instance, Spon- sor magazine cites NBC-TV's eve- a ning hours—this year 65 sponsors hoist the tab for the same time The TV series ‘The Brothers” is about a pair of photographers Columbia Pictures will buy TV stations. lke Going High Hat? =o Inaugural, That ls WASHINGTON i#—President Ei- senhower hasn't let out the word yet as to what kind of hat he’s going to wear for his inaugura- porters. “But I'm quite gure it's going to be a Homburg—I hope it is.” WwW 9:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo, (4)) Quiz "Em. (0 Crusade for! 1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4) To) Long ago, people thought that elves, gnomes and trolls were espe- | cially active at Christmas time. If they had been well-treated by a family, with an occasional saucer of porridge set outside the door | for them or a bit of bread left handy, they were fond of the family “and brought it luck. Here is a Christmas elf to hang on your tree. He is very active, | like a trapeze performer. He cam tang by Mi, hunts af Ok ee astride a branch. You can use this picture as it is, or you can use it as a pattern | and make several elves by tracing it on stiff construction paper. | If you use it directly, color it then paste it on cardboard. Paint | the back a bright red, Give the elf a red Cap | ind roe ane eg ve his beard white, but tint his face pink. Make his costume any cheer- | | ful color you like. The Wie shetchis shew yom Just how to pice him ou te. Gay ~(Junior Editors’ $10 award goés to Betty Brarium, Salem, Vs Va.,, feeding ts 046 tedtpwetes Stet. Ht yeu have-an ides. send-it in eit of*this newspaper. Viclat Moore. Higgins, AP’ Newsleatares,Y ‘Tomorrow: A Garland of Stars = 8 45 TONIGHT te ee Cha aeadeded | Wee eea eee EE EETED, , MEMPHIS, Tenn. — If you! see something that looks like a small yule float moving majesti-) [Cally down the street, it could be}, Demseuntenal } HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 | Gee + THE WARWICK "Cobidet of Light”. Console with adiystoble Heseliont. weg Power price for Helolight. ie Touch Tuning. Filler gloss window. Me ma i _ pene v ie es ees | 5 o President Gives Daring East Germans Crash lron Curtain — Yule Greetings Offers Special Wishes Five East Germans made _a-daring dash to Western freedom last night erashing their truck barbed wire and a wooden border HELMSTEDT, Germany —t? = ray inte ‘a diteh™ oY DNEY.... =... crossing the-- border, West pron Pn poy ac gremg eepee mans helped the refugees to get it|the bush fire peril in the outer sub-| through|running again as the Soviet zone/urbs of Sydney. border guards continued firing. The rain fell on fires ranging in THE PONTIAE PRESS, ie eee 21, cs : three cdehiea, possibly saving the Lives of persons apparently _ttrappéd_in a_ring of bush | blazes| as well as dozens of homes. oS Eg ye The flames earlier destroyed 4 MRC NL AIA CL houses and a church in Sydney's outer bushland suburbs. © to White House Stoff Today in East Room WASHINGTON. — President merry Christmas to everyone . if arranged to spend more es] , eorteed today to White House || 4 |staff members, Eisenhower, who wished a Soul In keeping with an annual cus- tom, he and Mrs. Eisenhower! iplanned to greet some 600 em-' jployes and staff members in the | East Room of the White House. | In previous years, they have! pregented each one with a repor-| duction of a painting done by Ei-| senhower i The President's merry Christ-; mas wish, in which he said Mrs.) Eisenhower shared, was extended at the annual tree-lighting cere- mony “to everyone here, in the nation, and throughout the world.”’ His brief talk was carried to the ination by radio and television and beamed around the world by the Voice of America. About 7,500 persons, some of vision of a better world.” In the light of Christmas, he said, the “dark curtaing of the world are drawn aside." He said the American people are. rallying in true Christmas spirit to meet the needs of the people in revolt-torn Hungary, and he con- more important, there particularly mainfested dur- this “season those ~ spiritual great virtues that make all peoples one. “Through them, and the faith | just Say, “Charge It” on Rev: olving Charge 6 Mognths te Pay ee « Small Service Charge Honeysuckle Orion Cardigans my 1,98 Lock cat the add-interest frills. Look at Sears low price. 100%, Image - picture— bright, steady, clear! You get Fidelity to add new e __Fealism. Even is a _and-Easy” tuning lets you “dial standing -up. Come in— “ eee the Eaton ~ today! NOW YOU CAN OWN Big Color TV Buy Where You Can Get Service e We handle any service on your color set as well as black and white. : eon. EVERY NIGHT THIS WINTER RCA VICTOR © The Aldrich, : @ o> 254 arn ay ly 495" *Edncathie Gober Pe ale vena bd mda, s -and - APPLIANCE “Orlon too. In five colors. Sizes 3-6x. Others to 3.98. Roto-Broil “King Size’ Rotisserie Now Only 44.50 a Women’s Slippers priced at Tufted Rayon Rug Extra Heavy Weight Luxury 24x36-Inch 2.98 Surface yarns of 100% viscose in Red or Blue ~ She'll adore these for their warmth and comfort. Gilt Also Misses’ Pay Sizes 10-3 “%, . . men's imported shirts Holland cotton flannel i 398 Woven plaid or stripe pet- terns. Buy in —— All wool, unlined fackets in red and black plaid, or solid scarlet with zip front, large pockets and but- Get that outdoor barbecue fla- vor with new infra-red cooking. Cooks 22-pound roast. Grill tray, heat control. Electric Drill Set Complete 46-pc. Craftsman | Reg. 295 =39.95 DOWN Drill will handle every one of the 45 included accessories, Choice of either 1.4-in Pistol- grip or Saw-grip. Pastel Bordered Percale Pillowcase 2.98 combed percale 384/g-in, cases, with pastel. bor- Set of 2 White 42x der in pink, en, yellow or blue. Hemstitc H d. Boxed. * Kadenéhe iaidiantie Quick Corn Popper Agi. Size : 6.95 ps rayon resist soiling, crushing. High-low tulting gives sculp- d tured look. 1) colors, Reg. 159:159 1,22 Colorful checks and plaids in -washfast cotton. Long sleeve style, double yoke pocket. Sizes 6 to 16. Buy now! t sees > £¢+** Reversible Colorful Sponge Rubber Mats Req. 2.98 1 28 Similar 18x40-inch mats:relieve fatigue when standing | long Lg of time. Choice of popular Har- mony House accent colors. “Rose Printed S and Pillowcase Set Git Boxed 5,49 : No stirring, no shaking, pops corn in a jiffy. Easy to clean alaminum bow! and. lid, fast ea heating unit. Two cases have all over rose print, 81299-in. sheet has 4-in. printed hem, Four washiast col- a Reg. $5.95 » » » takes - i oore age 10. Only have been styled » proportion-fit nylons So dreamy sheer... the seasons most attrac- five shades. Fit periect- y. Size Boxing Gloves 5 44 i” Wine colored sheepskin is oooh -plenty of knocks. 100% goat hair padding. For Flannel Trousers Gift Priced for Him 10.95 Fashion-tailored o— slacks for warmth i. pleasing appearance just Give Her Flowerst- 3 & 4-Bloom Poinsettias |__-Regularly 3.89. 88 Attractively ~ Wrapped—In Pot in teens gift-boxed ear-mutfs Soft. and fussy warm in attractive colors, Several styles to choose, 4 fe tte er treatm: mba 4 Leather Wallets Choice of Assorted Styles Reg. 2.50 1.99 Plus F.E.T. Designed with room every- thing. Ideal gift . < ‘choice of several rich colors. Many have separate card case,