7 ae } per. : ; RS 9 et pie eeeligns eee ‘ mM ~ z of ipt fi : 7 qj : Pes : ‘ ae : 4 . a second eek : \ 4 3 S < : — : “ ae phe SENS CER sit dietel ts Aaa ai cate Te ae tn eat fe e ‘ 100 Commuters Killed as Trains Collide in Fog | LONDON: @—An electric locomotive teetering _ over twisted wreckage today delayed the search for more vic- tims of a rush-hour crash of two trains in thick fog. Rescue workers today said approximately 100 persons) died in the rush-hour crash of two trains taking com- muters and Christmas shoppers to their homes in thick fog last night. Salvage crews, moving through a ‘ightennire:: scene *of fog and twisted metal, ~~ |prought.out..65- bodies. potes stil were trapped in the mangled coaches. in Texas School Instructor of Chemistry. f Class Killed; 7 Students jured may take several deys. | aon were injured, including | 0 seriously hurt. Determinztion the final toll of dead and in- eieeaienemepnnanncetenetiajniegiia —nenriiratee ; ; ’ | Arms and legs of still bodies Injured in Blast ~ Hh Sg Solio ‘shattered, roofs of the coaches. The) : FLOYDADA, Tex. ®—A rocket! rescue crews said there was no! made from a piece of pipe blew jhope that any still remaining in high school chem- athe wreckage were alive. killing the teacher and injuring, LONG JOB | seven students. “This is going to be a long job. | Garland Foster, %, the teacher We haven't even started,” said a and a former employe af the member of one salvage gang. 18S) ulin screens were erected search center . at rays overlooking the | N.M., was killed. scéne in southeast London te hide Keith Hollams, 18, and Jerry! the wreckage from passing mo- were seriously 18-| torists aindthe curious. Horrible as -the wreck was, ‘it! being even worse, for had learned about rocket fuels. “We had mixed together carbon, potassium chlorate and sulphur! Crash Program eed placed it inside this one ON Arms Urged ne eine Ess in one ent, DY Sen. Johnson . “We had twine tied to the | rocket; which was on a roller try te launch the rocket.” \will jmsure survival.” The youth said 14 members of] * * * the chemistry class were gathered! ‘Bat, he said, most of us will around the teacher on the school/Jive to see space ships. “Rockets grounds when he struck a matcHito the moon are just over the) to the opening. at one efd of the/horizon. Space ships are only a rocket. The .match went out... few years away and most of us “The next time he tried,” AWhit-|will live to see them. fill said, “the rocket fizzéd just; “The scientists are already and then exploded. | italking—in serious terms—about Pieces of iron went i tions. The roller skajé, what was|solar system and explore the uni- left of it, was. blown about 20 eet very.” Johnsen. said. away.” 4 | + * * Pi He ~said, “Recent scientific ass Ci ns Pageant lachievements by ‘the Soviet Union ¢ ity 7 9 ihave resulted in gra¥é problems CASS CITY #® — This Tus- | for the United States, in that the cola County town will hold its ination has been completely out- annual/Christmas pageant Dec. (stripped in a field: where we} 1415,/ ‘thought we were supreme.” Testimonial Dinner to Honor. Broomfield . The North Woodward Republican Club will honor Oakland County’s Congressman William S. Broomfield Police said more than 200 _ HOUSTON, Tex. @—Senate Ma- ‘all direc-|the day when we will escape the!. " ldeferved sentence pending proba- ition reports. The 11 were released Heavy Si sn * eS . owfall Flails East ys ‘Leaking Valve Halts Launching ‘of Baby Moon t | Wind. to Be ‘1957 Gamma’ \% —- The United States, called off its proposed test) launching of the Gamma) |baby moon last night only) {50 minutes short of the tar-. get hour. -The combination of a) ‘series of minor difficulties’ forced postponement—par-| iticularly a leaky discon-' necting valve on the launching rocket’s liquid oxygen tank—and a bad break on the weather. | In Washington John P. Hagen,| director of the/U.S. Project Van-| ‘guard program to launch a series ‘of research satellites diring the electric club that teams arly | "oa Walsh. said “leould get the 72-foot rocket ready immediately if it had to, but it would be up to the Defense De-' partment to set the date for a new! attempt. | He added that supervisors of the missile test range, 5,000 miles into the South Atlantic from. the test center here, had been asked (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 1 Admit Thefts at Selfridge 10th Civilian Arrested; Loot Found in Homes Valued Over $4,000 MT. CLEMENS (INS)—Nine civi- lian. employes of Selfridge -Air Force Base and two airmen, one a supply sergeant, and the other an airman” class, pleaded guiity yesterday to charges of stealing! government property. ° * * * Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle under one thousand dollars bond each. ; A 10th civilian, Woodrow F. Soulli¢re, 39, of Fdir Haven, a ‘warehouseman at the base, was ar- rested late last night. An FBI spokesman said loot valued at more than $4,000 was recovered from homes and lock- ers of the “accused persons.’ The loot included food, clothing, with a dinner at 7 p.m. Monday at Adrian Cotter’s m4 spicie hentaanet ait ahah : ern, Twelye-Mile and Woodward. More ‘than 200 state and county officials and club! members are expected t» be on hand. President Gustav G. Scharff will make the opening remarks: and County Repuclican Chairman <= thur G. Elliott Jr. will be Pye ang rey Pee scene ctor take’ part the cemonie. In Today's Press’ | CONS os ns cicesssecnss PAR . |tive officer, said it was not im- oil, paint, tools, office supplies, An Air Force spokesman said the thefts: were individual and stressed no gang was responsible for the Bs srmat The thefts were discove when ore of the sus- pects was spotted leaving a rations! distribution building with a sack He admitted stealing _Also._ Interferes; | ~' Satellite’s Official Title They said more than 3 other: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. | office, such as his leadership of 1800,000 of the AFL-CIO’s 15 million / i ee | COOL, CAFETERIA — Snow which skipped south of Michigan Tuesday didn't miss the mark in New York yesterday. The sea- son's first snowfall, very heavy one, left scenes like this one on pe _Snow Forms White. Tablecloths 7 Transportation ‘ AP Pecstalie backs, however, with slush underfoot and countless traffic snarls. The city measured, nearly six, laches. of mow on the. grouped. ber Sy woe eS ee ee -CIO Parley ltt mao NJ, Dek sa aad ts es aa aa egates gathered: today for open-| faith reform programs they had ing sessions of the AFL-CIO rn pledged. |vention with five unions—incl | ling the giant Teamsters Union— ore Rear = tr perl on" facing expulsion. moves on OF tions of two. top UTW officers, ruption charges. One of. the un-} v P ions, the United Textité “Workers, Was suspended last night. 5 Unions Face Expulsion Man'sKiled the roc. d Klenert as secretary-treas-' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Opens: + Birmingham _ | Joseph _ Tusly ‘user, but federation auditors had| |discovered both still have contin-| ‘ued on the UTW payrol, | in Franklin Village + *% ©& -| Similarly, he said the Distillery i A Birmingham contractor, {Workers had gotten rid of certain seph H. Tusly, they had Taken OveT ;itied by-an auto at 5:50 p.m. George Meany, federation presi-/ dent, said in advance of the ses- sions that the ‘Teamsters could. escape expulsion only if James R. Hoffa, the union's president-elect, should qujt and let AFL-CIO rep resentatives monitor the uhion’s affairs. This appeared to be little change from the position the AFL-CIO: high command has ‘taken heretofore, but seemed to open the deor a bit for Hoffa to step aside from the Teamsters: presidency and still retain some the Central States Teamsters. Meany declined to elaborate, and Hoffa was reported to have ‘said in New York that he will con- ‘sider the possibility of a compro- mise. ultimatum to the Teamster Snarled, 5 Dead in Bitter Storm . _ New. York Blanketed. “by Record 7.3 Inches as ‘| Flurries Fall-25 Hours * NEW. YORK (#—An unk usually early snowstorm whipped by high winds and -jaccompanied by bitter cold flailed the East Coast yes-—-- terday from Connecticut to , Virginia, snarling all trans- portation and causing numerous accidents. __ At least five persons were reported killed as a result of the storm. For New York City it was a record snow for the date, with ‘17.3 inches blanketing the aréa as flakes fell continuously for 25 hours and 15 minutes. The fall ended at 10:30 p. m. last night. The old record was set in 2911,-when 6.5 inches fell. It was the earliest snowstorms» - here since 1953. a The New York Weather Bureau predicted clearing skies today and some abatement of the wind, still Struck s¢ last_night. Jo- was struck and! Twelve: inches of snow, “heaped hitting a 30-mile-per hour clip dur ing the morning hours. the storm, various sections were hit by’ 45-mile-an-hour winds, VEERS OUT TO SEA The storm center, located off the Delaware coast, veered out to But before bowing - it spread 4 white blight for While Crossing Street hundreds of miles. Bogging down ander the: im- 4 ‘| pact were aute and tus traffic, | rail lines and plane service. iup by the wind, grounded planes at New York City’s Idlewild Air- ‘yesterday while he crossed 13 Mile port ‘Newark (N.J.) Airport and ;Road, near Telegraph in ‘Franklin’ points in Maryland and Virginia. | Loudon County, Va. reported = Hoffa, Beck Fee! Squeeze =: CAT ee ooo res as 3 Courls Call Witnesses By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pat William Beaumont ee ‘of snow. ‘TRAINS JAMMED The river, saictnel F. Cox, 55./ Commuter trains, jammed with jot = eng - be pptan told State extra passengers because of high- \P see Tusly until'way hazards, all reported delays. lhe pod cots geass to stop, It was One Pennsylvania Railroad com- idark at the time of the accident. muter train was 3 hours and 20 same time, AFL-CIO President George Meany issued an president or be ousted from the giant federation. At the Hoffa wiretapping trial in New York today, two women employes of Teamster Union units in Detroit ment to the Oakland County Pros- drift in Freehod. jecutor’s office today. Teamster chieftains James R. Hoffa and Dave. Beck’ Cox is expected to make a state-/ iminutés late, It stalled in a huge were faced with big problems in court today. At the N.J. The con- (Continued on Page 2 z; , Col. 5) Union to get rid of Hoffa as! . FBI Enters ‘OUT FOR ACTION However, the AFL-CIO, leaders appeared determined te push con- Rising Temperature tne Teamsters, Bakery, tawnary TOMIQht and Friday Distillery and Textile Workers unions. They comprise about 1,- Temperatures are expected to rise in the Pontiac area the U.S. Weather Bureau reports. Tonight will be partly cloudy and warmer with a low of 30 degrees. The day in Pontiac was cold and cloudy, Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued milder with a high of 44 to 48. Again tomorrow night, it will be .partly cloudy and fwarmer with a low near M. *“The outlook for Saturday is cloudy with rain. Twenty-five was the lowest re- corded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m, the reading was 28. members. * * * All five unions have been under} fire in congressional investiga- tions, with the Teamsters and Hoffa especially being charged before the Senate Rackets Com- mittee with misusing union funds and powers. “oe Meany announced that the AFL-CIO Executive Council had suspended the textile group and voted to push for expulsion of beth the UTW and Distillery Workers because both had failed, Soviet Launches Surface Vessel the goods and told * similar thefts by others. . oe # Col, Richard L. Dick, base execu- mediately possible to estimate the value of the goods stolen. - paren News eee eeaw needy F-10 SAAR ES SPER AEE. /A6. .» El thea E-10 eee eee oe sereeee Fa cara Reds First With A-Ship LONDON (AP) — Russia scored another first today, launching the first‘atomic-powered surface ship. The 16,000-ton icebreaker-Lenin slid down the ‘or in conga 2h Moscow radio announced. x *« *€ The Soviet Union needs giant ice breakers to work sien. its frozen north coast. *rhe first U.S. atomic-powered oui chip, the 21,000- ton merchantman — scheduled to be maar st _& 1960. ‘ é * testified yesterday that ithey never gave anyone per- mission to listen tq their telephone conversations. Mrs. Judith Seymour Wall and Miss Bernice L. Burridge were) governmént witnesses at the Fed- eral—District Court--wiretap cons spiracy trial of Hoffa, Teamsters' president - elect; professional wire-|the — inet ene ae tapper Bernard Spindel; and Owen) “aaa president of Carly Tuesday night while Detroit Teamster Local 337. playing near her home. | FBI agents declined to comment ' on the case but reportedly they wip are oped: et comes \questioned operators of filling sta- jtions, merchants and teenagers jin Teamsters’ Detroit headquarters |... of from January 1953 to last May ties and nearby- communt- 15, when they were indicted. In Washingt on. ey rs, N.Y.) Hundreds of volunteérs in thig Teamsters Union officia | Borthern [llinois city of 7,000 aid- returns | today for cross examinition on his} Slee dee nek a" for the’ testimony that James R. Hoffa! used hand signals to goptrol the! Airplanes and two-way radio Miami Beach Teamisters, Conven- cars also have been pressed into (Continued on pial 2, Col. 4) ‘the search. i * * * | Both Police Chief William Hin. j ‘denburg amd Sheriff. Alfred Diesz hes ¥ ‘Chapeat dicated a kidnaping or sex r. ‘SHOPOING DAYS To . ICE -f Frances said she* believed her ~ jdaaghter,* who ‘was last. seen. ixt jcompany With a-strange man about 6 |24 years old, ts dead, “1 hope it's not a sex crime, but I'm afraid it ts,” warsnn burg said, : |. Potiveshave fourmt no clues. ““Searchersy found” a man’s shirt, ‘said it appeared almost certain sig — for’ peveral years. 2 8S ‘The Soviet vessel has sleeping sont for 1,000. Its top speed will be 19 knots; its draft.30 feet, dength 435% “The U.S..Navy has been operating “atomle-powered sub- | lwith what appeared, to be |stains, about a mile from Maria’s jhome. It was sent to the state ||Maria was kidnaped, Her mother.» ‘police crime laboratary. The FBI sent the missing girl's doll, found hear a garage near her home, to the FBI laboratory in ee ji ose ¥ feet ry i ala 90 feet. Its — — rated at | for examination, ‘ - ie . ; ey : “A #: Search — for Missing Girl SYCAMORE, Ill. (®—The communitywide search for a missing 7-year-old girl continued today as the FBI joined the hunt and police expressed belief evidence in- - crime. Poilce said they had found no clues in vie —_ for Shortly before Maria's deer Pivcieky Aches neg Hoteowtiere ig }: | - Scrub to Get i in Top Shape — Oh Yeah?| ( 2 ante i a : THE PONTIAC : PRESS, THUE 3] “CALGARY, Alla. @ — To housewives who aim at plone yt sical condition: scrub ~ —_ Beer. This ics he from_ Dr. Doris Plewes, consultant for Canada's Health and Welfare Mazey Defends Department, now on ai tour testing physical fitness of Cana-° dians. “Seme of the best exercises for women ‘are done on the hands and knees and utilize floor scrubbing motions,” she says. ‘ Physical fitmess is the basis of charm, Dr. Plewes stresses. a is important in everyone's ife “She is the shock absorber for the whole family. A physi- cally fit woman will absorb all the problems and crises of the day afd.remain relatively calm and serene. * * a “One who doesn’t keep fit will be tense and brittle-tem- pered although she may be men- tally efficient, Her tensenes$ will transmit itself to the rest “Take a mother,” she says. of the family.” UAW Tactics Witness in Renda Suit Says Only Intent Was to Solve Reuther Shootings DETROIT w.— a Mazey, secretary-treasurer of Auto Workers, yesterday defended the union's tactics in attempting to solve the 1948 shooting of UAW President Walter P. Reuther. Mazey, testifying at the circuit court trial of a 4%-million-dollar damage suit against the union, said: * “We weren't dealing ‘vith Sunday school. teachers, People who are) | involved .in. murders .never.teach), * Sunday school. Marey was on the. stand for the second full day in the trial ef the suit brought by Carl ‘Wayne County prosecutor’s office, city and state police. Renda based = suit on a claim of attempt made on the life “of Reuther. He|~ was accused of conspiracy in 1954 on a statement made by Donald Ritchie of Windsor, Ont. But the charge was dropped when Ritchie repudiated his statement naming) Renda and four others as the |; assailants. * ” * Questioned by Renda’s attorney, Mazey said the union agreed to pay $25,000 to Ritchie's common-law wife if.“‘he was knocked oft by the mob.” Mazey said the arrangement was kept a secret “because we were afraid of a plant in the organization.” “Our only intent,” Mazey said, “was to solve the shootings of Victor and Walter Reuther.” Walter P. Reuther and his broth- covered from their wounds. * * *- Mazey said, “We have long felt|the President was “‘feeling fine.’ Leaking Valve Halts Launching of Tiny Moon (Continued From Page One) to give the satellite project the best time available for another effort. OTHER MISSILES WAIT jlaunch a third Sputnik _ before. Gamma gets going, the U.S. moon presumably would take the name of Delta, or No. 4. In missing its date to brig a moon, Gamma provided " ROBERT L. GANTER 8 Years as Policeman |Concluding for Lt. Timm _ BIRMINGHAM — A 28-year: ca- Birmingham Lt. Timm ‘and his wile, Gladys, 59, became, a shovober of the force in 1929, He has been es- pecially active with children and was named to head the juvenile division when it was organized seven years ago. GMC Truck, Coach Comptroller Named. \test missiles—Army Jupiters, Air Cape Canaveral is teeming with Force Thors and Snarks, assort (Navy weapons’ — awaiting firi schedules. Fitting them in has be- ove part of Florida with unusual drama and excitemertt. * * * Appointment of Robert L. Ganter | yi as comptroller of the GMC Truck and Coach Division was announced) plan to leave their home at 1275 Cedar St. the day after his rétire- ment for Bradenton, Fla. After the ‘completion of their new home there, Timm has indicated that he will begin working again. +~ * * Under the direction of Kent Me- come a Herculean. task. for this verworked, ( It had been indicated at first today by Philip J. M president of General Moty , Vice and dur- , formerly ‘comptrolier-of ir Dates’ Appliance Division, “Ne -Y., sueceeds~ Vin- in Gettysburg two busy days of. conferences, hopes to travel to his farm at). Gettysburg, Pa., today for a Jong weekend of rest, _ weather per- mitting. in a row, several hours conferring with con- gressional leaders regarding the administration's . known officially as “1957 Gam- ma” for the third letter of the Greek alphabet. The name would signity that ny President Plans . Long Weekend WASHINGTON (® — President Eisenhower, “feeling fine’ after * .* * Yesterday, for the second day the President put in 1958 legislative this was the third man-made * started at 5 a.m. yesterday with ly seven hours. Then the “holds” — temporary delays, during which the countdown was suspended — progressively 5:40 p.m., 6:30, 6:45, 7:40, 8:20. x * * All Florida kept ‘tabs on the launching attempt, and a goodly part of the population of this area thronged to the beaches providing a view of the cape launching area, The test center itself is closed to the public. Newsmen joined the public in -“birdwatch- ing’ from the beach. A morning overcast lifted after -There were delays, and the pro- actually 4 p.m. as the tentative hour of _jer Body Division in Detroit. to/member of the comptroller’s staff tgeneral ‘manager of Delco Prod- ucts Division in Dayton. te et Ganter is 43 years old and has 21. years of service with General Motors. He was graduated from Ohio State University in 1936 with a degree in business administra- San end hen Sint OO eee in the cost department of the Fish ithe boys’ and girls’ choirs-in a Rochester, lcent P. Blair. named yesterday as|public Christmas concert: ~~ The affair will be~ held in the; church Undercroft at 2 p.m. fol- lowed by a tea an hour later. The annual Sweet Sale, spon- sored by the Auxiliary of Metro- politan Club Spirit No. 9, will be held Friday at. the Detroit Edison show room on Merrill street. This information, with the $2 fee,, should be mailed to the Recrea- building. a damages estimated at $185, In ad- dition to 22 fire runs, there were aid,. six miscellaneous —and- one false alarm, - home made flapjacks, sausage, ap- tion Beard offices in the moenicipal Birmingham firemen responded ¥ to 41 calls last month, with fire\™ four gas investigations, eight, first |} A pancake supper, complete with | today at the IOOF Hall, 1471 Liver- ple satice, beverage and dessert,|§ will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m.|# nois (N. Main street), Clawson, by 3 Pride of Oakland Rebekah Lodge| va --WRIS 7 WA TCHES) efor MEN — BOYS — GIRLS and CHILDREN - CHILDREN’S “Western Character”, ‘Wrist Watches neve & 4-50 | ect L vere. c ak aa or Davy Crockett de-. Christmas Swiss made by ARTCO — anti-magnetic, shock resistant watch styled fer young ladies. Color dial, metal case, lesther No. 445. The public is. invited. Adair vind Setanta Gal In 1944 Ganter was made a in General Motors central office. .In 1952 he became director of the operations’ analysis section and two years later was named direc- tor of the cost analysis section. He assumed his recent duties at Delco Appliance three years ago. Hoffa, Beck Feel Heavy Snowfall Flails East Coast (Continued From Page One) ductor walked a mile for ule while 12° passengers shivered in the single car and waited. program. The leaders reported him look- er, Victor, were shot and wounded | ing well and said they noticed no by unknown assdilants in separate|eyidence of the slight stroke he attempts on their lives. Victor) suffered Nov. 25. At the end of Reuther was shot in 1949. Both re-|the day, the White House phy- sician, Maj; Gen, Howard M, Sny- noon for the launching, Unhap- pily the wind also: rose. Winds of 15 miles an hour can make diffi-}: cult the launching of a tall rocket.|tion that elected Hoffa union pres-/parkway, Pennsylvania complete- A 20 mile an near wind can topple it. x *« ident. Theedore G. ‘Daley, 29, secre: Squeeze of 3 Trials (Continued From Page One) der, sent word to reporters that Throughout the .sunny afternoon that Reuther’s assailants were * * oe of the underworld.” He| The President{s dectors have or-| ‘added that —— Ritchie ‘told us| dered him to it easy for sev- he was in the car the night of) the shooting (of Walter Reuther) and could finger the assailants, we believed him.” eee 2 eral weeks, but his work load the last couple of days has been just about what it was before: he was stricken. ~ tary-treasurer of Yonkers Local 445, is a witness for 13 dissident Connecticut officials warned mo- torists to stay off the Merritt § PRICES SLASHED on All » Famous Brand ELECTRIC » RAZORS . . BUY NOW ® for pa ideal SCHICK Model 25 Electric Shaver Reg. $29.50 WITH Speed limits on the New Jersey Turnpike. Thruway Were cut from the nor- ly closed sections of its turnpike. § and the New York State 100 Commuters Die in Train Wreck — By E. H. SIMS (Continued From Page One) Press, newsreel and television cameramen who stayed to ‘the end on Bird Watch Knoll—about two miles from the spot where protested that the military did not inform them when the shoot was ba ficers from taking their posts until the present case is completed, is bea into the moonlit night .the from the |mal 60 —e to 35 m.p.h. TRADE-IN ach ting on dhe cape] New York City area. These 13 As * ‘became with automobilés| are contesting Hoffa’s right tet “throusandy at aue were aaneall 12.50 and. pestle Se Od atate ne County, NY. cars ¢ ~=SUNBEAM ’G’ cos Se Se St eer ee | oll | gether a spots to officers was stuck in the snow were backed up. i _|fires for warmth. Youngsters as far as seven miles, Westches- Electric Shaver Federal District Judge F.. Dick. Reg. $29.95 cooked hot dogs. ter County, N.Y., police alone re- or. =f * * * inson Letts, who has temporarily ported 1,000 cars chentiaant \ WITH. rred Hoffa and the other of- - TRADE-IN * * Motels and nents rooming hearing- the evidence without a jury, ——{Vanguard was_to be launched —| Daley; a truck driver living in this ‘morning finally caustics the train above. Is-there any standard form for government weather forecasts? Is it true that these forecasts some- times dodge the issue of predicting the weather? There is no standard form. for weather forecasts, as printed in the nation’s newspapers, which re- quires a guess on all of the points of interest to the average reader. One day the forecast might men- tion winds, or on another day the forecast might skip the precipita- tion question, forecasting only clouds. These “hedges” usually mean the forecasters are uncertain about coming weather. Crities claim the official forecast- ers should attempt to cover’ all ‘ points of interest in all forecasts, even if they are often wrong. The idea is that they would be right more than wrong and this would —be- of The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report — Cleady PONTIAC AND VICINITY with « few flurries this morning, be- , ly cloudy and warmer tedsy, 4, t near 96. 44 - — te seu -¥ mics and wat warmer, low neat Today y in Pontine Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 5. . pifectlon® ‘Bout Era oe pm mon) bet eM (Continued From Page One) ae re the union again to avoid any se- Soon sete Friday st 6.98.8 Lawler, who antiounced ’ Te- «ret ballot election of new officers. Moon rises Thursday st ¢: "68 p.m. cently that the turnpike is ready Speaking of the UTW, M “said Downtewn Sect see " for a snowy winter, was driv- that whereas the AFL-CIO ought SSR da esc ge ing to Albany, N.Y. for. @ line union had Yaunched genuine|s et eoeeretenst | Sams ©. ereerrere 26 meeting with .officials of the the in OOM... iysceee 2 New York St oem reforms y found out recent, § 10 OM overseers = New York State Thruway. days “further financial irregular-| The subject of their discussion 7, ities have been carried on right) fas recorded downtown) is to be “Snow Removal.” he by temperature pseeeenes end oo BA Lawier made bis ‘way t & to the present gp casa is ft MaBR LeMPEESINE® «++++++. --38.5| turnpike maintenance buiilding in m — — ai Wea’ and reported his plight. He 7 oo € * One Year Ago in Pontiac TRIUTC ccsceveecsee- ee rede eenene 4 ee | oes | ee ee Re senertas Date a 8 ous, Wife Is Better Late Thursday's Tempersture Chart, . Than Gone With $100 ipens i d Marquette 2 a Memphis = az, _ FRESNO, Calif. w— Arnold ~ 32-45 Milwaukee 30 16 Yerger walked into the police | q ty 36 New Orisa: ¢7 37| Station and reported his. wife BR were fF 3 Valene missing. ae iiston = 32 1) He described her as 23; 5 feet 2 pitbure 3 34) 2; 116 po ¥ and blonde. 33 BP & Francisco é 1 PKery glo about $100 when ‘ 7 ast saw “ Fostingvon # i, When was that? a oa x 3) “Oh, wey Presi eorted | railway junction. The two trains piled up win an overhead bridge smashed down on them early last night in near-zero visibility at a southeast London The two wrecked trains . were) carrying about 2,000 commuters and Christmas shoppers bound for the suburban town of Hayes and the English Channel towns of Folkestone and Deal, 50. miles to the southeast. Trains were not operating on schedule because of the thickest fog in recent years which envel- oped Britain and parts of the Con tinent for two days. The disarranged timetable and lack of visibility were blamed by some for the wreck; but railway officials’ declined to speculate be- fore a full inquiry. It was the worst train wreck in today neat sey -Zinds, pt/ acting chairman of the Pennsyl- ETS Britain since 112 persons died Oct. 8, 1953, in-athree-train Harrow, Snow on His Own Road Strands Turnpike Boss READING, Pa. @® — The vania Turnpike Commission, Jo- seph J. Lawler, was stranded in a snowdrift on his superhighway the: suburban London station of | was Cleared, moved on after the toll road $ 4 off but left them standing in the cold. head of the project for the Navalj Research Laboratory. * * * Among workmen streaming home after the exhausting hours on the launching site, there were expressions of confidence that the next attempt would be successful. After all, the long hours of de- lay were a part of every new pro- gram, and the inevitable product of growing complexity. But other workers were openly disgusted and discouraged. The loading and then the unloading of liquid oxygen had been a hazard- ous, tiring and messy job. * * * There was. grumbling too at a reported decision that the launch- Hng—pr past midnight. about whipped if we hadn't had comp ‘Opens in New Jersey Wappingers Falls, N. Y., testified that “four or five man” were in hie State ‘et: Washington pro- seed tote tx'ealt » treat 4a lers spent last night in their cars waiting for road crew help. Oth-7 diners. * * te Reporters were told that theleach aisle of. the convention floor| Tunnel and bridge approaches|§ jorder to “‘scrub’’ came from’ Dan-|to relay Hoffa's signals to the dele-| were kept open only by repeated Electric muaver jel G. Mazur of Buffalo, N.Y.,|gates. sanding. . a — * * houses were filled by stranded § motorists while thousands of oth- j ers left their autos for «nearby Schools. in many areas were } and witness, Martin * er for testimony it hopes will be instrumental in convicting Team- sters President Dave Beck Sr. of grand larceny. The witness is member of the Teamsters Union and the man who purchased a un- ion- owned Cadillac with $1,900 Beck is accused of pocketing. — . * * Duffy is one of a list of 21 wit- nesses named by af ‘rosecutor Charles Z. said he hopes ‘to call Duffy today considers the Teamster a key * state, Dep- Smith City Planners Set Date : extend) Wang would have had the thing to quit by midnight,” one man lained. AFL-CIO Convention for Rezoning Hearing set Jan, 8'as a public hearing date for a to rezone a lot on the south side of Ypsilanti avenue from Residential 1 to Commercial pl. City Planner Henry C. Smith said the proposal is to allow a chain grocery. supermarket and four other stores to build on the 242 hy 450-foot lot west of Baldwin}. avenue, . Smith said residents within 500 feet of the proposed rezoning would be notified by mail. of the o Jeqeary The City Planning Commission] . fices more time to get home, In Wash- Duffy, ington, D, C., — of gov-i# by’ ic: shways. y y ~ a At seintichemn, N. J. lice attribuigd the death to heart attack., + Sputnik Good foe U.S. | closed or the pupils sent home ¢ early. New York’s 5 p.m. rush hour began ~an hour earlier as of- ¢ closed to give employes|} At least two persons died in Maryland traffic accidents caused ¢ Mrs. |# Thomas Sherank of New Mot- , mouth, N. J.; was killed when she # slipped and fell into the path of aif Jersey Ceitral train as it pulled ¢ Mario Albano, 50, Bedford Vil- lage, N.Y., was found dead in his stalled auto on the Saw Mill Park- way in Westchester County. Po-|3 ‘NEW YORK — Rep. Walter H. | Judd (R-Minn) states: “Sput- nik may have done as much for hearing. “*There was no’ finesse a all and the robbing is still going on,” Meany added, Man Has Wrong sain DEARBORN (INS) — Mrs- Virginie Hall-didn’t Hke the wa her husband smelled after he “went out with the boys.’ She “won a divorce in Wayne € tifying her husband, * with the “boys” smelling of col-_ ogne instead of alcohol. ; 4 4 i” j 4 i Cireuit court yesterday after tes- || Lyman, | came home from his nights out | nee us as Peart Harbor, without the loss of life.’” TRADE-IN 1 us B 13° i TRADE-IN WITHOUT 2 , strap, (10% tax) . 00000 000000000008000000000 Expansion Band — Wi aterproof 9 Men’s Wrist Watches | $13.35 Value—Now Genuine LEATHER | Men’ s Opera Slippers. a1 Choice of blue or wine Com “fubber ti 15.95 NORELCO Speedster TRADE-IN 11” WITHOUT TRADE-IN 13.95 RONSON Model “66° : Electric Shaver Reg. 24.95 WITH TRADE-IN 7 ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM Electric Shaver t Reg. $1495 ~ aul a if You Read Leading National Magazines, You've Seen These ADVERTISED at $6.95 and More. Decorated Rural Mail-Box Save for Christmas! Exactly as Pictured oe | oD S. Post Offien Approved © Standard Size—10x8%x6%" Regular: $6.95 ~ Value ' Distinctive decorated top, : poh finished door orna-_ : LP eats with “to TRADE-IN =, © Black, Wroaght Iron Finish i DO its. oles, t All Leather :Men’s Romeo Sinners copes. 7 eacpes S Built-in sleet sides, cushion rubber hoot, Ecomp. soles, Sizes B to 12. 3° j Compare sIMMs Bigger ‘Selection and Low Prices t LADIES’--MISSES’--GIRLS' I coe Fur Trims" Raiashde $3\ Value One Low Price —Your Choice— ¢/: 4 - - on Young Misses’ and Girls “Saddle Oxfords Pogih & Ballerinas Pe : 2 4 \ ‘ + Z ao - oo Ja coy oe oS , '. [HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1057 E [ H E 5 rf ee taf; rTSthe FEE : | UF Hi ise ‘ £ it bee ei tf tt if if 4 feG rE F ? E & E ¢ < a : eer He mistake received a te igne i Bl 28 : : E E ng 2a E EE = a Bs : * |Car. Colors an Index?) Be Pod eg “That really started me think- favorite in ear colors, NEW YORK—White is thday’s aceording Bow Tie and Pen and Wallet Set Leather Mittens 4 “peti SY tee ne — $2 Santon 88+ : - : t liet with card holder Smooth “fain” capeskin ‘lined fs ~~ tea “A hice “achoot gift suggestion Pos ike” dad’ eee aor with soft fleeced cotton. Snug- - . Sunbeam SHAVER | | Finest Model | Our Reg. $2995 — NOW oT With Brand Trade $12.97 Without Trade No Trade Necessary ! - ae U/l JEWELERS||| , Soe ord sve plant { Hie 3 eres bnibst , Roy Rogers Belt. Sale! Boys’ Capeskin for your son .. atiractive bow hide belt has real western fitting wristlets keep out the décorations. Gilt box. cold. Brown, black, tan. tie with ball-point pen. - in. values : 1 up to 2.98 — i) your Cc % : 7 | " ! s choice each _ Li 2 Even for casual dress the Ivy look has no ‘ age limit . ; . it marks him style-conscious! He'd like several for school and weekend wear. See them — buy them on sale now! just say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving | Charge 6 Months to Pay . - Small Service Charge Boyville Football Fraternity Prep Authentic Roy Rogers Style Pajamas. Sport Shirt Sale = Flannel Shirts 2” ty DM oe 2" ture tballers will go for . Checks, plaids in all the bright Western bas cotton flannel _ ce fost dark” “27” on back; colors boys like. Woven cot- prints. Fringed yoke, embroid- football on. front. Sanforized ton with interlined collar, ered western motifs. Washifast cotton Qannel. 4-10. double yoke: 10 - 16 . colors, Sizes 4 - 12. Boys’ Clothing, Main Floor Se = = See reduced. 331 % Toddlers’ Coat Sets Jf All 2 and 3 Piece Sets ee Toddlers’ coat sets in solids, stripes and checks . . . 4 in sizes 2 to 4x. Choice of grey, coral, brown ‘and | fun to wear gift for the children on your Christmas list nr # multi-colors in tweed and wool fleece . . . all lined. Some coats: with matching bonnets and some with purses. See thern tonight! ! 12.98, é _ You Save 4.26! 8 72 set Regular $1698 sx 1154 Regular $2198 sxe 1455 Infants’ Depi.. Main Floor Children’s Gift Slippers Choice of styles and colors) 2.69 Cuddly little Biltwel slippers in a wide array , of colors and patterns to please little tots and low prices to ‘please mom! - See these and many more this week ... at Sears! : as’ low 98 ee Other up to 2.98 ‘Shoe. Dept. “Main Floor =f For Infanis . Coloriully trimmed. .vyirgin ., wool knit tops with et’ soles, Pink, blue, tet a green, Sizes 5\4 to 6 | Spt pont np no ht SEARS 14. Saginaw St. Phone FE: EZ , oR oa { ii ia a wm \ ‘Security for You - The interests of older people haven't changed much over the ‘years, At Teast, that’s the view of Dr. ‘Leo W. Simmons, Yale University professor, who has spent a large part of his 60 years studying the peing of people. = *-* * *. ~ He has studied it through the * ®yes of people who've recorded it Jor thousands of years and through his own experience and observa- = From his studies, he has con- tluded that the basic interests of wider people seem to have always “been: ‘ : To live as long as possible or until the advantages of death outweigh the burdens of life, ~To get more rest and, thus, to “protect and preserve waning phys- ical energies. —To stay active in group af- fairs, any such activity being pref- jevery conceivable way has been erable to idleness- and indiffer- ence. * * * —To protect and even add to their skills, possessions, rights, au- thority, “prestige, ete, ~To die as honorably and com- fortably as possible with ,the best) prospects of an attractive here- after. ‘But, Simmons also has con- always..been complicated. The efforts have met with varying degrees of sucess. Indeed, he says, it seems that tried by people somewhere, some- time to-enrich and round off the last years of life. PROBLEMS INCREASE The search: still continues with than ever before, mainly because CUT HOLIDAY RUSH—Make candy early. Fudge, fondant _ kisses, coconut covered nut and Gift wrap in containers before |. agministration. Theré is no pie ae oe SPREAD GIFT DOLLARS — | eluded, how te satisty these has | the problems: of old age greater iplans of life had better go on, ® tana a Challenge to Face Personally the world has never before had such a high proportion of people living on what has been ealled bor- rowed time. * * *. more problems for the aged, ac- more’ life with less and less in it, The challenge of today and of civilization, he feels, is to find new ways to put interest and zest in aging and for the aged. There are some lessons to be learned from the past that Sim- mons thinks may give some in- sights for dealing with the future. First, aging can be good or bad, and when it is*good it generally is more an achievement than a gift. ; Se a 2 most people facing old age is to ciety in which they can age with -laetivity and -satisfaction and to! continue to be active up to as near | Be? the end as possible. Aging must |i be gamy to the end to be very Fo good, complicated and challenging thing to face personally, fully is somewhat like riding” a bicycle—to stop Is to go down. And,. people must guard ‘against old age: and youth, The choice, really, is between aging and dying. It's also a:mistake to regard paging primarily as a time of rest- ring. “Old age,for rest,” is only @ half truth at best. The efforts and * * * Third, among all peoples a. point is reached in aging where -any further usefulness appears to be over and the aged person is re- garded as a living liability, Thus, whether life can be good to the last drop, really depends on when and how, we drop. (Questions on Socia} Security “Social Security,” in care of The. Pontiac Press, Questions will be In fact, civilization has created cording to Simmons, than it has’ < ‘solved. Now we insure more and “Thus, a-secret for success for find for themselves placeg-in so-| Z7je- -Seeond,;- aging--has - become -2 To meet the challenge success. | comparing. and choosing between}. problems may be addressed to | answered by mail frem the Pon- Give tangy no-bake fruit cakes. | or after freezing. charge for ths service.) All Dacron Choice of Color Big , 21x27" Size Aerylic Fiber MODERN. SLEEP SHOP. “Our Discount Price Specially Comforters Throw Rugs One Lot Carpet Jumbo Size ‘PILLOW Regular $5.95 a 69 © \3 Groat Stores to Serve You. _ Gall MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER in Bazaar Shop Area—-Across from Pontaic State Bank’ ‘Open Daily 12 to 9 — Saturday 10 to 9 Special Selection LAMPS - ONLY Nationally Aavertsed Lamps rice 95 | for Chrismas. $8 re 13” $995 2 Santa’s Sensational Lamp-0-Rama Sale . eo Samples Call ; Now | FE 8-9551 tiac office of the Social Security | 24) ‘TITE PONTIAC PRESS, (THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 TO ALL MY CUSTOMERS You've been my Santa Claus all year and F'm going to be yours this Chirstmas with appreciation lew sale prices and a free gift froma our Chrlataens tres with a pureiyece of 3 in-merchandise- for a a MANS holiday wardrobe! Give Him a Hard Finished Sharkskin ‘SALE PRICED 2-Pants Suit $ I Could Sell for $75.00! — Imported wools, 2 Pants for Double Wear Hard Finish Sharkskin SUITS I Could Sell for $42.50! Advertised in “Life” “SU IT S$: -$ I Could Sell for $50.00! Advertised in “Life” Imported Wool Sharkskin p SUITS I Could Sell for $60.00! ALTERATIONS FREE, OF COURSE Genuine Registered Harris Tweed SALE PRICED SALE PRICED SALE PRICED sq TOPCOATS "38 -¥ Could Sell for $60.00! 3 “All. Wool Tweed TOPCOAT! I Could Sell for $45, 00! TOPCOATS YP ot could. sell for 34.50 420846 A Gitt He Will Wear! * Imported Woot SPORT COATS 16". 19° Everyman needs a sport coat he can bern year round. All sizes in all - is, Pros Imported . Wools-——Hard Finish Saxonys TOPCOATS™ "= ; wer ak for $55 $99 Other Gift Ideas _ The New Quilt Lined "SUBURBAN COAT sea wy 4° J Rent Tuxedos | for Weddings and Parties! r i A a 5p oe Bienes? ee Sie Sea eS oe Seen eee SE kek EN Sp Se o.oo ae ee, S ¥ ; Sees “3 5 * por gee pe le RR ip ap cane ate ae . | | | ad Thrifty Drug Store | | a poses ete sf 17 fF at 4895 Dixie Hwy | # Pi aa i= PRIS bef R U ¢ a Is Now a §S.D.D. STORES | Package Liquor Store 4 4 SSE Se eR RRS St a RRR RES ARERR SE NRTA — | ef Ojo Hime i yr } “~~ } ny be a 47 oF re Bae. (/AEGigen UgGeHiYyY DRU! % 148 M. Saginaw | * Huron, Cor. Telegraph | %* 4985 Dixie Hwy. Near Sears -| We Give Helden Stamps ayes ~~ @ Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities "stocking. Men’s Club | Sportsman —— Mie Brush Set | Gift Duet Gift Set eee th oe Gea be . Mandsome lucite =e brush. For goo Sa se . Woman Prisoner Blaze Destroys Pleads Guilty to Pragrant smelling: Traditionally the after ve. cologne. Only Pamous Mennen Skin Bracer for $4% YARDLEY 6205 sum|a5 ENGLISH LAVENDER and LAVENDER SOAP $145 plustaz S| | A of chem-| bes —— 3-in-1 containing supply of a fire-fighting - — i Twenty Tweed Mis- Shanghai Cologne. on the blazing tanks through : la J waren tone sens. Cae the cavein of a 1 barrel Bl \ = bending tank contstsing boat| Ed \ ANSCOFLEX 11 OUTFIT | Rate, Mitthobdl: med OSs oan ence te pres “ete visible for! Ee S as well as ua! Flared to whirling: skirts and built-up shoulders, Bt. fe 5 9B. . Since’3 40 Gx, ceeds 7.98 Black, 10.98 Sizes 7 to 14.,...4 VELVET SKIRTS Full circles sashed in red and black. set, 8.98 SLIM SLACKS _ Tapered for style and grace. ,,. Black. Sizes 3 to 6x 4.98 5.98 Tinker Bell ; COSMETICS ; Ind. Pleces | ] 00 | Gilt oom ] 50 from Sizes 7 to 14. : ~ BLOUSE SLIPS “to take care of gronehing at Barettes, once. White PRETTY BLOUSES a to accent her velvet dressups. 2.98 Costume Jewelry Her very own Necklaces, Bracelets, and Pins, 5 ; from +. : from } ; bs The MARGARET ANN SHOP. 1 Riker ig 37 Ww. Huron = for the holiday sea- ee at Birmingham Community House. Mr. Spencer will speak on flower son, — * * * ‘This-is one of a series of events scheduled by the committee to raise money to cover additional expenses of special teaching staff and equipment for gifted children. Sorority Dinner Set Phi Epsilon Nu Soratty met Tuesday evening in the Briggs street home of Mrs. A, R. Bartle- baugh,. Final plans were made for an annual Christmas banquet Music-Loving Margaret Gets Honor Degree - LONDON (INS) — A sol- emn-faced Princess Margaret was awarded the honorary de- gree of doctor of music yes- terday for her devotion to things musical, “from Mozart to calypso, from opera to the songs of Miss Beatrice Lil- Queen Mother Elizabeth, chancellor of London Univer- sity, placed the white aca- demic hood about the should- ers of her jazz - loving daugh- ter. Margaret curtsied deep ly and listened attentively as the university's public orator, Prof. field-HilisThe-event—will -be-held}—3--R- Sutheriand,joined other speakers in extolling her de- votion to music. ; * * * The official citation des- cribed Margaret as “a con- noisseur of music and a per- former, though alas! in pri- vate, of skill and distinction. Sutherland declared: “It is in music . that - she finds. her greatest satisfaction calypso, from’. opera to the songs of Miss Beatrice Lillie.” to be held Dec. 11.at Ray Croton’s Supper Club. ters, and delight. Her taste is cath- olic, ranging from Mozart jo The academic honor was the first Margaret has received and the first the Queen Mother has conferred on one of her: daugh- sulting from the bias cut will hang out. Then mark and cut hem, Sew bias seam binding along edge of hem and turn up not more than an inch of fabric. Blind stitch in place. * * * Metropolitan Group Elects New Officers Mrs, Merrill Petrie was elected president of Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Home Mrs. Joseph Koren, vice president; Mrs. Victor O. Bodamer, record- financial secretary: Mrs. Others ere Mrs. . Gilbert Brown, three-year trustee; Mrs. tee; Mrs. Clay Parrott, one- year. trustee, and Mrs, Davy Gilpin, parliamentarian. In charge of a January installa- Ruel Baker, Mrs. Nique, John, Morse and Mrs. Petrie. Niblick Club Names Committee Heads Mrs. H. V. Pfeuffer was named chairman of the golf Sizes 5 to 10 White, Blue $998 Pink, Black } Sos eat igh ee or : | 3126 W. Huron St. | ag F PERFECT AFTER $ SLICK AFTER SKIING, Too! hs Men's Styles and Sizes 6 to 12. “Foremost in Fit’’ . $3.98 Christmas 5 Shop til 9 P. Shoe Store. cHoot, Nightly. Use Our arestott! committee of Pontiac Niblick Club when the group met Tues- day afternoon at the Elks Club. Other chairmen include Mrs. Oscar Eckman, telephone; Mrs, Peter Hoogerhyde, so- cial; Mrs, Marty Fargher, flowers, and Mrs. F. B. Gerls, publicity. Plans for Christmas parties announced. Mom and Dad, Gramma and Grandpa Metropolitan Club Tuesday at the! mb Named. to serve with, her werell ing secretary; Mrs. Park Nique,|7 John |@ F’, Schroeder, treasurer, and Mrs. | Harold Wright, sergeant-at-arms.|\— | dotin C. Wilson, two-year trus- | d tion will be Mrs. Wright, Mrs.|/ Mrs. Es i EBON IP oes Re eee will appreciate our Gift Suggestions straight out of Santa’s “Good Book.” 8° RS RR pe Sena bis i la STUFFED TOYS Cuddly Bears in pink, biue, beige and brown. 2.98 hesey Kactus,th soft plush ...... ..3.98 Sleepy Kreeger--Dolt, washable in pink or blue 1.98 eee et Pawnee ’ Precious as the little girl who'll wear it . Evergiatze cotton trimmed with embroidered and lace. Baby-soft colors of pink, bive or maize. Sizes 12 to 18 months 7 * eet? eee eee 3.98 Glamorous white bunny- fur COLLAR, pearl ope ee ee Velvet Headband . eatery with gold coins. $1.98 Plush Musical Dog — in'pink or blue... .5.98 Christmas Rebes for girls and boys, 3.98 te 10.98 Boys’ Slack tgs in cot- ton, . corduro 5.98 te 7.98 The most imaginative gifts of all . » + Jeweled Boutique Family Picture Album .. . Whistle, Coke, Mixers, Feather: Quit Pen. jeweled Piggy Bank , . $1 te $1.98 Velveteen Slippers . . . Gold sprinkled roses top these wre? ip toes in ted or k. Italian toe slipper in but- tery-leather, pink or blue in their. own see-thru carrying case S, M, L. 3,98 For Cheletmas eee the nicest gift of all! \ , : be i 5 | | eee , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: 1 DEC R_5, 1957 wate VLU! rym = eas ond ae ey vba sian 3 for $1.00 NESCAFE CHOCOLATE CHIPS Lge, 12-0. Pkg, OOF ms SPRY | ‘oer en" Es : M , Large 6 Oz. Jar. Os iS TE SEEAN >. Sa ee (atiag Ridivedsary Specials CARNATION - TALL CAN 2 MILK 10° Carnation Instant SS RY pry wx ° ** 69° Cuocovare prin | [Floiie 10 = 89°1SURF 4 = i HAMILTON LARGE ONE POUND OF \ KING NUT OLEO aN When You Buy xi Dy, 5 Pounds for $1.00 One-Half Galion ROUND | o SIRLOIN CRISP —SOLID i ‘ | STEAK | Head Lettuce aan 5 Pounds $710 “TER 719: | ISG . 2 TR: , x , ‘Choi ump or Sitlein Tip ' TBONESTEAK.. “99S gBeerroasr... % 19F RIB STEAK “69° forpocs..... “49° wee me we IER a rl _ Farmer Peet's SMOKED PICNICS...... Lb. 39¢ U.S. NO. 1 MAINE 4 PEANUT BUTTER ©, 99° conn Murr mix «= 10°) ert * SUCKERS * BALLOONS FOR the KIDS! By | tars paceemng am 25° Stn wuaneans = 291 . 4; the Carnation HERE IN PERSON = Fridey and Saturday, Dec. 6th and 7th , : a ‘ve AN ' AN ; ~ WLASIC STUFFED MANZANILLA an : 1 N — BIRDS EYE Delicious Frozen ewe io, DOF "Galt avel — 113 Size COMPLETE DINNERS Sit tn 398 Oranges = 39t a ye _* CHICKEN fi SEE "+ TURKE 4d * BEEF” each @ | Town Sia Large Family Size APPLE PIES .... 33° RRAWBERRIES 6" First New Peanut Spread in 50 Years PEANUT FLUFF Give the Kids o ‘5 «: = eth Treat! j or We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SUPER MARKET i OP @Beer © Wine 7 -@ Liquor. to Take Out Corner Relgrin Ave, and Walton Bivd. ge nh Besa At Phone FE 2. 5192 Pe es eee ween cee peta 5 * tess ay se Diesen pe 8 ee key - é Ke 2 s Es ao sts f Be) < sows se mea = a : F 2 = te . Bee ae a, Soke a wae 3 cae per ers see gh REE es UE eae ray WIAD WW > oe ‘ _THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 ) ape Gift for Trove If the bread-and-butter' winner is : a a traveling man, fine leather cases|_ ‘More than 100 islands and rocks are in order. One has a removable|in the mid-Pacific make up Hawaii. brief case in the lid, a top com-jOnly seven islands are inhabited. for toilet. articles’ or|The land area of the Territory is fat the otiom that can hold typewriter. Js ok et % “ bis’ Money : Youngsters can make shiny dimes and nickels for game trans--Make Yule Wreath actions, Play money coins are pat- Make holiday wreaths at home. terned from real ones. * {Form a wire circle of an old cloth Simply cut cardboard the samejhanger. Wrap and tie evergreens : to Simple Dinner alatee, anh ied demands from ‘the bowl to each place for that party air: Add Christmas Cheer ner ean add sate Mark ‘Teeia ts the most popelar of all American. authors, accord- Place “g low bowl piled withline to 0 tational mately te Cohen size as half dollars, quarters, dimes|around it and coat with shellac. Play Sate With Photo . Children’s photographs often are favorite family gifts. Play safe and] wrap picture in moisture-proof plastic wrap before mailing. Juneau, capital city of geal has a population ot 8,400. clothes, and a larger compartment/6,407 square miles. — - Whole Kernel - KOUNTY KIST . 12-ounce an Vacuum Can JIFFY My CORN MUFFIN MIX Pkg. S Coesmeites Veveo ’ SN . -Ox. c . , 152 -Ox, A Spaghetti == 10 Spaghetti Con 10 : gales co aaah oF : & Cherries 1 Bel 10 Chicken Brath Cen v0 Ra? Lady Charmin Colored 10° M J ) - . Morton Salt rn. ad Toilet Tissue ret lie 1200 BALDWIN Open 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. Weekdays - Friday 9 A. M. lo 10 P. M. CORN 10 84 Oz. KLEENEX: FACIAL TISSUES 0° FRANK’S Pure B OR C 200 Count Pkg. -Homogenized — PEPPER PINE CONE GREEN BEANS SALES DAYS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 bright Christmas balls in the table|bia. University. TALL CAN lack , ... Can 10° CREST UT ¢ % BOTH MARKETS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY | ll i i lll ll i lll lll lll lil, ill, il sill give Lebel, Sliced PICKLED BEETS . Garden Gate Fi rozen PEs "7580 HIGHLAND. SALE DATES Thursday through Sunday Dec. Sth tirvegt Sth Blue Lobel Tell Cc RED CABBAGE. . ghey s 8 Cen Ne 303 19° = 10° L&s PURE APPLE BUTTER 4 9:Oz. Jar ~ 10° i ‘DAWN FRESH — - MUSHROOM SAUCE 6 Ox. Con | ~-10° Steele wn ee PORK & BEANS NORTHERN BEANS BUTTER BEANS - KIDNEY BEANS 7] LIMA BEANS } __HOMINY | GREENS +__TURNIP GREENS ~ BLACK EYE PEAS PINTO BEANS GHGCOLATE SYRUP Tall No. 303 ‘at WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD and M-59 ‘Open 9 to 9 Every Day One Mile West of City Airport “> wets 4 + \ aid ee # _PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957, PEAR ‘N CHEESE PIE—For to your Thanksgiving dipner, bring forth this su- perb Pear 'n Cheese Pie. With this gala treat you a happy ending cious to eat, yet Holiday Menu Features Light Fruit-Cheese Pie This, unusual Pear 'n Cheese Pie; _ will remind you of a rich cheese- cake in flavor, although it's much “dighter in texture. Skim milk cot- tage cheese and gelatin help to keep it light, and the non-caloric sweetener, sucaryl; gives if Ws lovely sweet flavor. Just by using. this sweetener rather than sugar, 72 calories have been whi’iled from each delicious ‘serving. * * * Pastry hds been purposely omit- ted. You just don't \yniss. it. A serve, If desired, garnish with EF; ioe, Saw nie a Pied oe uate &- orelogees waves 2.4 grams fat; 46 Eramsiiy a feeling of well-being. With the ie. Foamy Drink light scattering of toasted shredded coconut makes an agreeable top- ping, if you so wish. SA: Since your kitchen is sure to. be a hubbub of activity.on Thanksglv- ing morning, plan to make this pie} the day ahead. You can keep it in the réfrigerator until*serving time. Here's the good and easy recipe: PEAR 'N CHEESE PIE (Low-Calorie) 1 envelope gelatin \ eup cold water 3 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons lemon fuice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 teaspoons sucaryl seclution or 32. sucaryl tablets en sstaees cheese ‘skim milk) 1 cup diced fresh pears Soften gelatin in cold water, Beat egg yooks in top of double boiler; stir in lemon juice, lemon rind, sucaryl and salt. Cook over boil- ing water until thick; add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Remove from heat and add cot- tage cheese and pears. Refriger- ate until thick and sirupy. Brown Onion and Ham in Oil to Top Spiriach Here’s the way to give spinach brand-new flavor. First add 2 ta- blespoons olive oi] to a pan, then saute in the oil 1 tablespoon fine- ly-chopped onion and 1 tablespoon finely-chopped ham. Add this to hot spinach which has been codked, drained and chopped, along with 1 tablespoon vinegar and 6 to & almonds pr brazil nuts, chopped \ fine. This makes dressing enough «for 1 pound of fresh spinach or 1 jwarm old Scrooge’, heart. Climaxes Party ‘Sleigh rides they're called, and sleigh rides they are — the perfect holiday beverage for a teenage get- -tog@ther! A mouth-watering blend of All their favorites — real chocolate, ch coffee. cream and festive candy canes — these mugs-of-foam are enough to Sieigh rids can bé&dressed up with candy can stirrers.and, with a bit of tangy fruit cake, you have the ingredients for a winter-time party. And, your youngsters will tell you, you've already paved: the way toa “real cool Yule!” % Sleigh Rides 4 squares (4 of.) wouwactened chocolate 4 cups strong, hot coff anita 2 cups heavy cream, valence Red sugar Candy canes Melt chocolate ever hot water and add hot coffee and sugar. Stir until sugar dissolves. Remove 1% cups heavy cream into a bowl, add hot coffee mixture and beat with rotary beater until very foamy. Pour into miigs. Whip remaining cream and top each mug with a spoonful. Sprinkle: with red sugar. Use one candy cane in each mug as a decorative and flavorful stirrer. Makes 6 to 8 servings. may well establish a new tradition at your house. For here’s a dessert that’s rich-tasting and lus- whipped | | Pork and Poultry : |Top Salad This Week | a | developed eating habits of ba vor inside. A. half grapefruit will sere wpr-trtaaa orer plas | adarngeraliee eae C needed for wise food shopper will study sea-|the day. light and easy on the calories, Oyster Gumbo Calls for Okra Stews, chowders, bisques, soups cause they are savory, relatively in expensive and—when made prop- erly—full of nutrients necessary 4 center cut chops or roast, and the loin-end rogst or chops, a shopping list.- | $iSt tao Sate 14 sive pork and poultry priority on me: | Larger citrus’ supplies make the daily selection of Vitamin C easy and economical: Fresh, canned and | fi q at § Z e925 ayect [ 2 g38 ut iis is il rl of sage are in the limelight this week. | The loin is divided into three! pieces—the rib-end roast or chops,’ You will find some stores sell-: ing hindquarter beef cuts at about! ten cents a pound less than last) week. Round steak for with moist heat and broiling sate, are cuts-to check. wide distribution of a great variety. of canned.and frozen foods, Amer-| jicans have adopted soups of other| lands, and by same token stews! and soups peculiar to certain vol gions are jumping boundaries. to be the South's very own because jokra grows south of the Dixon line, are now becoming popu- tar throughout the United States with the availability of canned and frozen okra. And now that the oyster season is in full swing, the National Fisheries Institute has de- hearty main dish. Oyster Gumbo 2 doten orsters % cup butter or margarine 2 large onions, ehopped 2-green peppers, chopped 2 No. 2 cans tomatoes and okra t teaspoons salt ‘4 teas pepper : “pay weal 1 cup hot cooked rice Drain oysters; reserving liquor.’ Cook slowly in % cup butter until ~jedges curl, about 3 minutes. Set aside, but keep warm. Meanwhile, | melt ‘remainder of butter in sauce-| pan. Add onions and peppers and cook until:tender, stirring frequent- ly. Stir in\canned tomatoes and okra and ‘sé¢asonings. Cook over low heat at least 15 minutes. Overcooking Goegn’t hurt a gum- be so long as the dysters haven't | from heat and add vanilla. POUr \s sen added. Before serving time, add oysters and rice to gumbo.| Cook until oysters -are’. res through. Makes 5 to 6 er servings. x | . i Quick Chocolate Drink For a quart of hot chocolate, heat a quart of milk tothe scalding point, then stir in 4 tablespoons Whe 2 Yockpe::eplia! tor teod box of frozen spinach. being julienne-style, cut it into match-size strips. | or-mugs and top with cntliaationn it 2 if desired, RO N BLEACH IS__ A_DISINFECTANT._. for PROTECTION During the “cold” season, it’s important to disinfect children’ s hankies, towels, undergarments. Use Roman Bleach, triple-action bleach which makes Clothes sanitary as it whitens them. You get extra health-protecting benefits when you yse Roman Bleach. ef phasis is tea on given liver, the Gumbos, for example, which used|™0st popular variety meat. veloped this gumbo recipe for a Ten tangerines of the annual total coming to mar- ket. Supplies are slightly smaller than a year ago. last 1 month, Let your hand and eyes If you are trying to cut aod Costs, let variety meats come to your rescue, Most range from 5 to (10 cents .a serving and yield 4 to 5 servings per pound, Special em- | December is the peak montif for with more than a third) Grapefruit are sweeter than, 2 select grapefruit that is firm and heavy for its size; that has a smooth thin skin. The russeting on! the outside will not affect the fla- Many canned and frozen fruits quality is excellent. supply is heavy; heads are gener- ally large and of good to excellent quality, - Get a, agli Rapatigie Liquid Smoke Saneuee abl Buy : t By ot pean, corm, appleeasee Oven Barbecued Bird . tan ee For oven barbecued’ smoke tur- . ee : key —~ no need stuff the bird; Broil Sugared Pineapple | just brush the cavity and outside is selling at/well with liquid smoke seasoning; summer-like prices, Quality varies'let stand overnight; and just before'lamb chops. The pineapple should you put turkey in oven, brushibe sprinkled with sugar and driz- The: lettuce|again with liquid smoke. Broil some drained canned pine- apple slices. fo serve with broiled zied with melted butter or mar- As the bird cooks, baste fre-igarine before going under the quently with drippings. If stronger'broiler shortly before the chops smoke flavor is dpsired, add 2are done. - | | INSTANT COFFEE BIG 6 OUNCE JAR BORDEN’S ‘BISCUITS. Ready for the Pan. Fresh Cleaned a? WALTON SUPER MARKET 4120 WEST WALTON BLVD. _ WHOLE ROCK _ ae . Fs SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON 1 Pound Cello Tray ...:..... eesareens cg LARGE STALKS PASCAL CELERY. ee 19 KASCO DOG MEAL .. fu 49 WAL Drayton Plains SUPER MARKET 4120 West Walton- Bivd. NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 25° _OR 3-2341 "KLEENEX 200 COUNT PACKAGE 11: Del bbinate’ CATSUP }. 14 Oz. Bottle for Swift Premium SUGAR CURED \SLICED BACON 1 Pound Cello Pack You Always Save at... Hamilton GRADE A EGGS Medium Size | Thurs. and Fri. Until Open Mon., Tues., Wed. and Sat. Until 7 P.M. SP.™. HEAD LETTUCE Size Heads 5° BNORTHTOWN WN} 984 dosiyn at E. Tennyson PRESSEL’S | HOT DOGS | 9 Count. Pkg. se ae : oe So oa ‘ ; ; : : as 8 eee a ‘J ; : : ae aS . i : of wee : é 3 F—2 - oe ae ae? 3 : * : Fi. : : . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1997 st Panes er the ct tel os school football was selected Be Sure to See the New | : 7958 | Plymouth- Chrysler & iter COME IN! TRY THEM! AND DRIVE AWAY YOUR CHOICE... From the Showplace of Pontiac Arnie Klott, Det. St. Thomas 5-10 175 Chie, Ypsilanti Lincoln End 6-1 185 &r: ‘an Etten, Manchester End 6-4 200 S&r. chool _ R fy R MOTORS | y Pietras, Ann Arbor St.T. Tackle _ Bell 170 SF a t] nc. Bob Florian, Shepherd Tackle 6-1 235 Sr. : Your Chrysler — Plymouth — Imeria] Dealer Dennis Lodise, Jackson, St. M. Guard $9 165 Br. | 724 Oakland Ave. FE 8-680] : Be ies = Roosevelt Guard a" - <5 Press Class C All-State Farrand, Colon Center -0 . team. _Jchuck Redding, Hudson _ ‘@’Back 5-10 170 Br. Sr. sr. Sr. Halfback Carl Charon, Boyne City ‘Halfback —«5-11 185 wi nie el os oa os oe thee = ; ; rman, yc id = ; Frank Hartway, Almont "Fullback 6-0 190 Lor gown meal Ay me a S. he ; SECOND TEAM Jim Barta, Deerfield Tackle 5-11 180 ar. ie es ; ENDS: Bernie Steltér, Saginaw St. Peter and Paul; Dave fa at eter Bethan et ee ae . ra Pe Lee, Houghton Lake. Dick Corcoran, Bay City, &t.M. Guard 6-2 235 Jr. TACKLES: Larry Nicholson, St. Clair Shores, St. Ger- D Strother, Grosse P. Univ. Center 6-1 185 &r. fm \\ | NM GUARDO: Ernie Adama, Napoleon; Ge De skudarice, Gvater St Ghris. Haifoack $-10 168. Be. u : er, 8t. Chr . ~ ) hc RvaRDe Ernie Adams, Napoleon; Gene Fesczenko, Flint he | Bema, Adria, Catholle Halfback, 5-1. rf rr Agne F. M or Dea Fullbac " a ; ' CENTER: Frank gorean Harrison. ree, g HONORABLE MENTION . QUARTERBACK: Bill Stawski, Caledonia. HALFBACKS: Marlow Terry, Paw Paw: Bill Wolbert, Flint, Holy Redeemer. FULLBACK: Dave Conrad, Ann ‘Arbor Bt. ‘Thomas. ‘ENDS: Ford, Benton Harbor St. John; LeFaive, Grass Lake: Mitchell, Owendale; — —— ‘Catholic: Shicker, St. =e m5 T. . gt. J li } Min. Cl oo lice Mone, ‘och oP werpacele ‘Owen daley st 26 tianta: Sharpe. Bt. Joseph Catholic.» ae Sosamertalt | 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ; Gilson, en Soeriee kate Ai - BACKS: Aldrich, Akron; Bogues, Madison uaa MF sack Highaed "Pars Bt Benwdict: Genman'| Frank Dodds, Grosse Pointe Univ, School; Grieffendorf, Blooming- — oie? , eeedsineyt. wer ay, E| named to the dale; Kerschbaum, St. Joseph Catholic; McParland; Essex- “aa lertien Soren 4 Corungs:| Press Class C All-State football |ville St. John; Middlebrock, Grass Lake: ‘Nye, Frankfort; Pat- | eager raven, Orton ‘oars team, - : terson, Parma; Pingle, Grosse Pointe Univ. 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