The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • Page 36

SECTION TWO --PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. DECEMBER 19, 1957 NEWS OF THE MARKETS Stock Market Rises After Early Dip NEW YORK, Dec, MP)--The stock market did a quick turnabout today with prices higher and trading active early this afternoon. Steels, motors, coppers aircrafts and other groups went ahead after an Irregularly lower start. Key stocks showed gains from fractions to nbout two points but some of the gains were trimmed below their best. In early trading most changes were narrow and losers outnumbered gainers about two-to-one though the declines were slight they were enough to set new 1857 lows for such stocks as U.

S. Steel, General Motors and Yoiingstown Sheet. The quick reversal, brokers said, was purely technical, basecJ on no particular news development. Youngstown rebounded with a two-point gain and then paring away a fraction. Texas company was ahead about two.

U. S. Steel was ahead a major fraction and General Motors a small fraction as they bounced upward from their new lows. Gains of about a point were made by Chrysler, Goodrich, Caterpillar Boeing, Aloca and Allied Chemical. Southern Railway, Baltimore Ohio were mainly steady.

Among gainers were Ford, Consolidated Edison and Standard Oi (New Jersey). U.S. government bonds rose. NEW YORK STOCKS Noon Prices LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 19 (API (USDA) --Salable hogs active on al hogs; butchers generally steady to strong with Wednesday's close; strong to 25 higher than Wednesday's early market; sowse strong mosHy 25 higher; good shipping demand; 2-3 190-230 Ib.

butchers 19.25-19.50; some mostly 3s down to 19.00; more uniform 1-3 190-220 Ibs. 19.60-19.7; 34 head mostly l-2s 210 Ibs. 20.00; 2-3 230-250 Ib. butchers 18.75-19.25; 250-270 Ibs. 18.25-18.75; a few lots mostly 3s 270-300 Ibs.

17.50-18.25; larger lots mixed grade 375-550 Ib. sows 15.0016.00; some 300-360 Ibs. 1G.O-16.50. Salable cattle calves 200; prime steers absent; choice steady; steers good and below steady to weak; heifers steady; cows and bulis steady to fully 25 higher; vealers steady to strong; 2 loads choice Ib steers 26.25-2C.50; good 22.50-24.50; a load standard 1,000 Ibs 20.75; mixed utility and standard 1,100 Ib Holstein steers 20.00; a few choice and prime heifers 26.00; good and choice 22.50-25.50; standard 18.50-22.00; a lew standard cows up to 18.50; utility and commercial 15.00-17.00; canners and cutters 13.00-15.50; light canners down to 11.00; utility and commercial 18.25-20.25; most good and choice vealers 26.00-30.00; a few light culls as low as 10.00; a load of good and choice 800 Ib feeding steers 23.50; a load of medium 1,105 Ib feeder 19.75. Salable sheep fairly active; lambs and slaughter ewes good to prime wooled lambs 82-104 Ibs.

21.50-23.00; low good 20.00-20.75; a double deck choice and prime shorn lambs 98 Ibs. with No. 1 pelts 22.75; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.50-8.00. BUTTER and EGGS CHICAGO, Dec. ID (AP)--Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 58K 89 58; cars 90 59 89 58 Eggs weak; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 214 lower; 65 per cent or better A white 44; mixed 44; mediums 39; standards 4H4; dirties 37; checks 36; current receipts 39.

POULTRY CHICAGO, Dec. 19 (AP) --USDA --Live poultry steady; heavy hens 15-16; light hens old roosters 12-13; caponettes under Ibs 20-21; over 4Vi Ibs young torn turkeys 23-26; young hens 32-36; wholesale buying unchanged to 4 lower; Wednesday's receipts were 132,000 Ibs. Allis Chal 2114 Am Can 39')s Am Motors 8 Am Had lOTs Am Tel Tel Amour Co 10TJ Bait Oh 23 Beth Steel 34 Borden 59 is Brlggs Mf 5 Budd Co 13T4 Burroughs Calum Hh Can Dry mi Cdn Pac 22-V, Case, JI 15-fi dies Oh 41 li Chrysler Cities Svc 49 Comw Ed 41 Tt Copper Rug Curtiss 24 Det Edison 37 Dow Chem 53 14 Dn Pont 175 East Kod to 'i El A Erie RR Ex-Cell-O 29', Ford Mot 37 Freept Sul 71 Ocn Elec Gen Fds 48H Gen Motors 33 Gillette 3411 Goodrich 63 GoodyeH 78 Gt No Ry 3H4 Homestk III Cent 27 Inland Stl 70-H Insplr Cop 27 Int Bus Mch Motor Wheel 13 Nat Cash 51-K Int Harv Int Nick Int Tel Tel 27 B9 28 Johns Man Kennecott Kresge, SS LOF Glass 6815 Ligg fc My GS'A Mack Trk 2071 Mead Cp Monsan Ch .13 Mont Ward 28 Nat Dairy NY Central Nor Pac Parke Da PA RB Phelps Pet Pure Oil RCA nepiib Sll Scars Rocb Shell Oil 37! H': 58 12 31 25C G9 Socony 47 33'i 29 45-i 3 6 i Sou Pac Sou Ry Sperry Rd Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil 'exas Co 61 Un Pac 2 4 US Rub 30 West Un Tel H'i Waolworth Zenith Rad 122 A i i a Listed Securities Noon markel furnished by I SECURITIES. INC. Benrtix Corp 40 Bonn Alum 14 7 4 HamtnermiU Paper Clark Equlpt 35 Kawnecr 9 National Std Standard Coil 6V! Whirlpool Yale Towne 26 Dayslrom 1 Local Securities Noon market furnished bv BERR1EN SECURITIES, INC.

B. H. Malleable Buchanan Steel 3 i 4 Elec 85-90 Mich. Gas i 18-20 North Ind. PSC 39-41 Tyler Refrig Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch.

Paper Co 29-30 There's No Easy Solution To College Expense Problem By SAM SHULSKY Author, "Slock Buying Guide" and "Investing for Retirement" Q. I have 55,000 to invest to help put four daughters through college, beginning 1960, 1962 and 1963 (twins). Own our home, have about OOO in bank and mutunl fund. Income about $10,000 a year. A.

With the first tuition bill only three years off, there isn't much you can do with that $5,000 but put Into safe, stable stocks--utilities, tobaccos. The prospect of building the college fund about i250 a year doesn't sound very exciting, especially in view of the way college costs are climbing these days. But any program aimed at faster appreciation would necessarily be quite speculative. 1 have received many letters about investing lor the purpose of meeting college tuition bills, three to 10 years away. Frankly, I don't know the answer.

I doubt whether we shall have as rapid an appreciation in the entire so-called growth stock field in the next 10 years as we have had In the last decade. Besides, investing against a deadline is always dangerous. And investing to keep even with rapidly climbing college costs seems almost hopeless. don't see how even man like yourself, with $10,000 Income before taxes, is expected to maintain two (let alone four) children in college at one time. Yet our government keeps calling for more college trained youngsters at the same time scholarship benefits are being curtailed for children whose fathers earn as much as $6,000 to of the number of children to be educated.

In 1964, you will have four girls in sciiool at a average cost (il away from home of $2,000 to $2,500 each. Hov. 1 you're supposed to do that on $10,000 gross income something niaybe one of those Federal education experts can figure out. Q. Please send me information on.

buying stock. Can it be brought through the mail? I am interested in T.M.T. Trailer and Master oil. A. Not so fast, if you please.

T.M.T. Trailer is now selling around 10 cents a share and is right in the middle of a bankruptcy fight. And even with the help of one of the top dealers I can find "neither hide nor hair" of Mastex Oolo from U.S. AU Today's Weather Map NEW YORK, Dec. of the eastern half of the nation will have, rain and showei's tonight while snow will fall in most of the northwest quarter.

Warmer weather is expected in the northern Atlantic and -Pacific coastal areas. (AP Wire- pholo Map) Santa's Plea Finds Warm Hearts; His Fund trows WHAT IT MEANS: Open Order refers to an order to buy and sell securities at specified prices. The order remain in effect until executed or cancelled by the customer. 150.00 10.00 10,00 10.00 20.00 100.00 5.00 5.00 (And I'm using "hide" and "hair" advisedly.) The point Im trying to make is I'm not to have any crap shooting on my conscience. 1 notice you live in a small town, but certainly your money ought.

to mean enough to you to warrant a trip into town and a conference with a reputable broker. Thereafter you can buy through him by mail. I don't know what will happen to TMT or Mastex, whatever it may be. But neither should be bought by someone who evidently knows so little about investment as you do. Dairy Price Support Cut Draws Fire State Dairy Leader Hits Benson Order LOCAL FORECAST (By U.

S. Weather Bureau at Chicago for this area of the Michigan fruit belt.) (By Associated Tress) Southwest Lower Michigan -Cloudy to partly cloudy and rather windy today. Cloudy and somewhat colder tonight followed by a i late tonight and Friday. Winds southwest to west 15-25 m.p.h. High today 43-50, low tonight 33-10, high Friday 40-45.

Outlook for Saturday Mostly cloudy and somewhat colder. Snow flurries In northern sections. Highest temperature Wednesday 50, low 32. Highest temperature one year ago today 41, low 26. Highest temperature this date sjnce 1872, 58 in 1877, low -6 in 1884.

The sun set? today at p. m. rises Friday at 7:57 a.m. The moon seU today at 4 p. m.

rises Friday at 7:07 a. m. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (AP) -Dairy-state senators today promised an all-out battle against the decision of Secretary of Agriculture Benson to lower price support on milk and other dairy products next April I. The Benson announcement yesterday also brought protests from some House members.

Two a groups expressed criticism. Benson told a news conference dairy supports will be cut to the legal minimum of 75 per cent of parity. These supports now are at 86 per cent of parity for milk, and 80 per cent for a Parity is a legal standard for measuring a prices as fair in terms of farmers' expenses. The. secretary said supports have been so high that dairy surpluses recently hnve cost taxpayers 375 million dollars annually.

And he bid for consumer backing for the reduction by saying the move would cut retail butter prices by about cents a pound, and reduce the cost of milk by about half a cent a quart. VISIT I A Mrs. and Mrs. Clark Sherman, Mrs. Gertrude Sherman and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Sherman, of Galidn, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sherman in Chicago. OlIQ 33Vd IUO.JJ Moulsafsoii 5.00 Roberta and David Scher in memory of Iheir brother, Lewis Alan Scher S.OO Mrs. Frances- Pfahler 20.00 ilammond Collinson Agency 10.00 Walter Gillice, Coloma 5.00 Sanitary Dry Cleaners 10.00 -elke Stone Bldg 5,00 r'iclory Chapter, Unit Mothers of World War No.

2 5.00 teuton Harbor Emblem Club No. 122 5.00 Christ Lutheran Ladies League 5.00 R. Miller 5.00 The Neivs-PnllRdlnm 150.00 1'bayer Paper Co 10.00 Slevensville Lumber Supply Co 15.00 Berrlen Co. Package Co 200.00 True Friends Club 25.00 In Loving Memory of Howard Anthony Les Phairas Sons Home Builders American-Italian Volunteer Society John Benson C. E.

Farmers Merchants National Bank Joel Kirshenbaum Mrs. Edward Holzaepfel AMVETS-Graham-Harris Post 90 S.flO Urville CofTey 2.00 Twin City Child Care 8.00 John M. Glassman, Dowagiac Auctioneer 5 0 0 Jim Burch 5.00 Burch Printers Employees 2ii.OO Art and Rose Grinewitzkl 5.00 Martelle's Reliable Heating- Service Benton Harbor Tenth Grade Y-Teens 5.00 Producer's Creamery Driver's ASBOC. (Per Edwin Ziegerl and John i 15.00 In Memory of Paul C. 5.00 Fidelity Life and Income Mutual Insurance Co .50.00 Ireland Lester Co 100.00 Les Bonnies Amies Club 2.50 A Friend 5.00 Southwestern Mich.

Barbers Assoc 10.00 rlr. and Mrs. T. T. Ohlsson, Coloma ilrs.

Irene Hora of Briilg- man, in memory of son Lonnie Hora In Loving Memory of Our Grandpa George S. McFaiil Gcnildine and Jimmie 'enita B. Swltzer Walter Bell, Good Fellow Christmas Tree. Jesse Sybil Badt Seme Kefrigcra lion Sales Service Co Veil Auto Parts, in memory of Charles Veil Alpha Thela Sorority Home Room 104, Benton Harbor Jr. High School 5.00 Beiitcin Harbor Women's B'nai B'rilh Auxiliary, No, '272 5.M Monday Musical Club, Proceeds from Annual Vesper Service 149.17 Ainvets A i i a Post No.

90 5.00 Dr. Charles E. Kalilke 25.00 Second Baptist Missionary Donald Jobe, Watervliet 3.00 Society Journeymen Plumbers Pipe Benlon Township Fire" Fitters Local 513 10.00 department, Station 1 Whitehall City Manager Named WHITEHALL, 19 A Cai'lton W. Laird, 40, of Madison, has beeri appointed Whitehall city manager by the city council to succeed John Kane who resigned Sept. 16 to take a similar post at Big Rapids.

Laird, also named city clerk and building inspector, starts' his duties Jan. 15 at a salary of $7,000. 10,00 Mothers of World War 2, Unit 42, St. Joseph, Mich. 2.50 II.

C. Hatch 10.00 20th Century Club 2.00 360 Colfax Henlon Harbor Moose Lodge, No, 1570 Fair Plain Community Farm Bureau Daughters of Isabella, SI. Kilns Circle 4S7 Louis Krieger Chi Pi Omega Sorority, Chapter Kappa (Alt Rho Shurn's Barber Shop, 5.00 5.00 "Just For Fun Club" S.OO 15.00 Stevens' Department Store I employes 32.00 5.00 A Friend 25.00 Widow's club 3.00 5.00 Kulhie Susie Fricke 10.00 23.30 Home Koom 125 Co-Op Freddy Bert Li, Stevensville. 5.00 Charles Ogata, 10.00 Gladsler Club Mary McLeod Belliiine Club. Flangger's Furniture Miller's Auto Trim Benlon Harbor Lianas Club.

In Memory of Gustav Achterberfr Crystal Springs Church of God Young People 5.00 5.00 5.00 Training students, Benton Harbor high school 15.00 Hen 3, Pack 5, Fair Plain Central school 2.00 E. M. Alia Scharr 10.00 itiargaret Lyle Osteopglhic Hospital guild S.OO International Assuc. of Machinists, AFL-CIO, Amalgamated Local 2140 In Memory of Carrie Hanson SI. Joe Division, Product Engineering department, Whirlpool corporation Home Kooms Benlon Harbor junior high school 10.00 17.00 67.00 In Memory of John Hanson 5.00 5.00 Beta Sigma Phi, Gamma Mu Chapter 5.00 1500 Sears, Roebuck company 100.00 Second Baptist church 50.W) Benton Township Metropoll- The "Niffty Modernettes" 5,00 Barensten Candy Co 50.00 Fruit Bell Auxiliary No.

1137, V. F. 5.00 Candyland-The Andrews Brolh- I ers 10.00 10.00] Rabbi B. Joseph Klefant, In Mcm- DETROIT. Dec.

19 (AP) Uke, president of the Michigan Milk Producers association, says Secretary of Agriculture Benson's order reducing federal prices on sonic milk products "will hit Michigan dairy farmers i in the pocketbook." Lake commented on Benson's announcement Wednesday that support prices on biitterfat and milk used for a a i purposes will be cut April 1 to 75 per cent, of parity, the minimum set by law. Lake said the MMPA plans to protest the order and will seek a congressional ruling unless Benson mortifies his order. a a i i used for such products as cottage cheese and ice cream, now is supported at 83 per cent of parity. Dntterfat is supported at 80 per cent. The A previously urged that, both be raised to 90 per cent.

In Issuing the order. Benson said Ihe new prices should result in lower consumer prices for butter, cheese and i Woman's llclief Corps. No. 121..2.00 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, XI RIIO Exemplar Cliaplcr. IVin Cily Hoofing and Siding Vnndr.iii and Decker Dies Of Injuries MARQUETTE, Dec.

19 A -Chester E. 66, of Grand Rapids, died Wednesday of Injuries suffered here last Thursday when his truck plunged 80 feet down an embankment. It was first a i a a i since May 19 1955. 10.00 3.00 5.00 ory of Rev. William Hamilton Henry C.

Rowe, Circle No. 8, Ladies of G.A.R 5.00 Whirlpool Self-Service Laundry and Diaper Service 5. 1 Gregory, Gloria, Donna, and Andrea Nelli--in lovingr memory of our Daddy, A. John Nelli 5.00 Robert Sheeley 5.00 Sally Sheeley 5.00 Nancy Sheeley S.OO Judith Sheeley 5.00 Belle Sheeley 5.00 Daughters of Penelope-- Andromache Chapler No. 11 5.00 Saron church women 5.00 Meryl Bird 5.00 In Memory of Dewey and Walter Kline 10.00 2 0 0 John S.

Konopa, Route 3, Coloma fl.OO Benton Harbor Junior High School Band 10.00 Original National Cat Week 5.00 Civic Benefit club 10.00 B. H. high school Foollighlers Drama club 5.00 A Friend 10.00 West Michigan Electric Co. 159.00 150.00 111,00 5.00 5.00 tappa Theta Chi Sorority 10.00 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local No. 153, Denton Harbor 5.00 National Barrymore Thespians Troop 455, Beiitou Harbor Vew Products Corporation Fruit Belt a Mothers club No, 10! Walsh Body Shop I'll! Chi Epsilon Sorority A Fricml i Bell Post No.

1137, Veterans of I-'orcipn Wars 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 i a i Workers of America, Local No. '1032 Fruit Bell Chapter No. 292, Ortler of Ahepa In behalf of "Kumqiiat" 25.00 Oaks Club 10.00 Dads of Foreign Service, Veterans, Fruit Belt Posl No. 161 5.00 Koscoe J. Bllrcli 25.00 Twin City Road Barons 25.00 Mrs.

Arthur P. Eva 5.00 Reminiscers 5.00 News-Palladium employes 105.00 James La Mimion Electroluv Sales Service 5.00 by Mrs. Josephine 19.00 5.00 Calypso Club Johnson Robert Slsson Ladles Auxiliary of Metropolitan Club, i i No. 24 5.00 Washmoblle Car Wash 15.00 Deer Forest, of Colonia, from the Wishing Well 117.83 F. P.

Rosback Co SO.OO Creative Camera Club of (he Twill Cilies 8.28 Mr. and Mrs. i Prong 5.00 Mr.s. Joseiihine Johnson, Earl Slox, two Inrge anil beautiful dolls. tan club, Spirit 82 10.00 Twin City Plating employes 25.00 Blackstoue "The Eagle" Emlers company 75.00 25.00 Employes of- Katlio Tele- Youth Held In Break-In Posts wai Be Filled At Lawton SOUTH HAVEN, Qec.

19--Robert Christie, 17, of Route 1, South Haven, was picked up by South Haven city police Wednesday afternoon for Investigation of breaking and entering. LAWTON, Dec. 19--Three posi- Police said the youth admitted: tl0 ns on the Lawton village council breaking into a cottage at the wlll be fl ed at tne March 10 viUag Grand Park hotel, 203 Dyckman avenue, South Haven, Sunday night. Jack Mann and Milton Rubin, owners, said a clock and radio were missing following the alleged break-In, Entry was gained by breaking a rear window, police said. Schools Up For Sale At Bloomingdale BLOOMINGDALE, 19--Sale of three Bloomingdale area rural schools will be competed Saturday --if the Bloomingdale school board receives any bids.

The schools, Myers in Waverly township, and Beechwood and Speicher in Bloomingdale township, were acquired through annexation last spring. Supt. Edward Stafinski said the board has advertised for three weeks now, but so far no bidders have appeared. The one-room type buildings are o)d, he said, and would have to be removed from the sites. The board doesn't have a clear title to the land and would have to return it to tl families of the donors, Stafinski said.

Yule Program Scheduled At Sister Lakes SISTER LAKES, Dec. 19 A Christmas program will be presented for friends and relatives of Sister Lakes school students at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the school. Immediately following the program, pupils will hold individual room parties and gift exchanges.

Parents, pre-school children and others are asked not to attend room parlies, but stay in the auditorium where Santa will distribute candy. Classes will be dismissed for Jhristmas vacation at 11 a. m. Friday. Busses will not be available to take youngsters home until 11:30 a.

m. However, upper elementary students will be allowed to walk home, and parents may pick up the children any time a 11 a. m. School reconvenes Jan. 6.

Steal Car Accessories Dale DeMorrow, 1220 Monroe street, told Benton Harbor police vision Distributing 10.00 Wednesday afternoon two fin-type Friend Friend 2.00 1,00 Twin City Disabled American election, Clerk Howard R. Lewis reports, Trustees whose terms expire thij spring are Jack Pierce, Tom Barkenbus and Charles Stoker, Lewis said. Nominations for the three trustee posts will be made at the village caucus, The caucus may be held either Feb. 17 or Feb. 15, the date to be determined by the village council.

Holdover members of the council' are Roger Weurdlng, James Hope and Harold Blocker. Civic Club Slates Talk By Govatos City Commissioner Govatos will be the chief speaker tonight at meeting of the Berrien County Better Government ciub, Govatos will discuss the local and county health problem at I o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

Zems Disbrow will act as chairman of the meeting. The public is cordially invited, Seek Home For Terrier Puppy Cookie's nose is "out of joint." Cookie is a wirehaired terrier, whose owner, Consuelo Coombs, had to adopt a puppy temporarily. Mrs. Coombs found the puppy cowering beneath the porch at her home about two days ago. Of course, she took the little black and white dog in.

Now in addition to Cookie's Jealousy, Mrs. Coombs is a move and can't possibly keep the stray pup. So she took it to a local veterinary. The puppy, a shepherd type, has a white fur collar and matching paws and would make some child wonderful Christmas present. Anyone interested in the little a i mal is asked fo call WA 5-5241 tonight after 7:30.

Royal School Fete Tonight The Royal school program will bi given at 8 o'clock tonight for parents of children and the entire community. PLAN INSTALLATION THREE OAKS, Dec. 19 -The Veterans Auxiliary No. 17.. 5.001 tion plant on Park street.

hubcaps, valued at $24, and the Three Oaks Rainbow Assembly will chrome headlight rims, valued have a 6 o'clock potluck dinner and 10, were stolen from his car while' gift exchange followed by the inl- it was parked at the V-M corpora- tiation of eleven candidates evening in the Masonic Temple. BOLLS THAT WILL CHEER TWO HOMES: Somewhere in the city Christmas morning two little girls in different homes will be cherishing these prize dolls, donated by Mrs. Josephine Johnson and tier nephew, Earl Slox. "I don't care what homes they go into" said Mrs. Johnson, presenting the dolls to the Good Fellow "as long as they brighten the lives of two little girls." In addition, Mrs.

Johnson (above) brought in $19.00 from her Calypso club, dedicated to various charitable projects. Hartford Stresses Spiritual Meaning Of Christmas RELIGIOUS PROCESSION IS PLANNED FOR SATURDAY HARTFORD, Dec. 19 a ford's i a a "Bring Christ Back to Christmas" processional will be held Saturday, starting at 7:30 p. m. Final arrangements were completed Monday i at a committee i called by the Hev.

Gordon Showers, pfistor of the Methodist, church a general a i a Music for the processional will be furnished by the combined choirs of the five churches and will be led by Willfam Hambergcr, choirmaster of the Adventist church and formerly vocal Instructor In the local school. Committees from the five churches are working on their respective floats. The processional, consisting of trumpeters, flouts, choirs, and torch bearers, will start, at. the Hartford high school and proceed through Main street to Ely park where spectators will be asked lo join the choir in singing Christmas carols'. The back ground tor the group singing will be the huge Chrlstmns display being erected in Ihe park by the Hartford Garden club.

Tlie trumpeters will lead the parade. They will be followed by the Kull Gospel Assembly's float, entitled, "No Room the Inn;" the Methodist' churches' float, "Shephards Watching Their Sheep" and their combined choirs (adult and junior choirs); "The Lord in the Manger" from the Seventh Day Adventist church; "The Three Wise Men" float from the Immaculate Conception Catholic church; and the float from the Federated church entitled, "Flight into Egypt." A Torchbearer Is to proceed each floafc Church bells throughout the vll- llge will ring, heralding the start of the processional, and the merchants will out (heir window signs and lights as the procession wends through Main street to the park. ELFERDINK'S "GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE" POSITIVELY ENDS JAN. 1, 1958. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.

4 FLOORS PACKfD WITH NATIONALLY KNOWN A I I "AT DOING OUT OF BUSINESS" I FOR I A SHOPPING. BRING DAD I OR ANY NIQHT- SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P. JUmbnincU Dr.exel VVilleU Dayslrom 4 FLOORS OF QUALITY AND SELECTION AT QOINO'OUT OF BUSINESS PRICES American Mohawk Pullman iMadden SerU Luxury 'Ethan Allen Knglander.