ia _. The Weather ... U.8, Weather Berean. Forecast Rain or snow. (Details Page 2%) a rs bel Phe bi agiches ue ee pen 2 ET ea De ook aig edhe al Ee i it cae < - = ae Home.” ~ 7 E é * + \ | a ASSOCIATED PRESS : ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL t > 3 ’ poem ~} Heads f i 2 116th YEAR oe eee PONTI AC, MIC U ty 4 = HIGAN, FRIDAY, D : A | CEMBER 26, é * 1958 ros : j 4 e 0 —38 PAGES reoaay : "j ’ * Wite Won't Let Husband Keep. His Blonde Doll RACINE, Wis. (UPI) —Warren David got just what he wanted for Christmas. But he had to take “Jit back, anyhow. He jokingly told his wife he wanted a blonde doll for Christ- mas. She obligingly placed the order in a request container at a department store. } Christmas Eve, David's pack- age — a giant ribbon-adorned box — arrived. When he opened. it, out stepped a blonde, five. feet, two inches tall, measur- ing 38-24-36. : Mrs. David insisted he ex- change the ‘‘doll’’ for another item. = Woman Suspect ‘Arrested in City Wanted for Questioning by Rochester Police in Robbery-Beating Yule Fire Aftermath — AP Wirephote HOLIDAY TRAGEDY — Tearfully clutching her Christmas doll, Sandra White, 11, of Fair Haven, Vt., seeks consolation after she fled a sub-zero weather fire early Christmas day, which destroyed her home and took the life of her father, Regis A plump night club entertainer, sought by Rochester, N. Y., po- l0 Traffic Deaths Mark Start of Holiday Span Fires Claim 4 Lives, Bringing Michigan Toll to 14 Fatalities From Our News Wires Michigan’s traffic death toll for the long holiday. weekend stood at ten today with many of the fatal ac- icidents blamed on. Christ- mas Eve snowfall. Christmas day fires claimed the lives of another | three persons in Michigan, \fatally burned in his crib jearly today. The baby, David William Hill. died at McLaren Hospital, Flint, ‘today shortly after he was burned over 79 per cent of his body. Police said a vaporizer placed in the infant’s crib apparently -fouched off the blaze. A Grand Blanc woman, appar- and a Montrose infant was) Z iday Death | ROGERS CITY (AP) — . freighter Carl D. Bradley was “Nothing was lacking, had in ‘their lives.” ~ the day as “unbelievable.” thing would be just right. Gifts Shower Bradley Victims’ Families Bereaved: Not Forgotten the families of the men lost aboard the terday as friends could make it. Melville Orr, one of the women widowed when the Great Lakes vessel broke apart and sank in Lake Michigan last month. “Most of the youngsters probably had a bigger Christmas than they ever Mayor Kenneth Vogelheim described Not a child was forgotten. It ook weeks of preparation to insure that every- TdHave Died: Count Began Christmas Eve National Safety Council Fears Total May Top Estimate of 620 } Christmas for Toni Budnick, 2, got-a toy chicken... Gary Orr, 10,°played with a machinegun . .. Michael Kowalski, 6, crawled across a carpet pushing a toy army truck... Kath- ryn Krawczakn, 4, fotidled a new doll... there was everything in the way of toys that a child could ask. “Christmas was wonderful under the circumstances,” said John Blasky, president of the Presque Isle Bank and a member of a committee administering | a disaster fund for the families. “Gifts of toys came in by busloads and truckloads,” Blasky said. “The children had two or three times as many gifts as they could carry.and still some boxes had to be stored away for other parties.” as happy yes- ” said Mrs. TRAFFIC .......0.+++ +269. FIRES 47 MISCELLANEOUS .... 41 TOTAL .......se00e0 + SBT eevee enter eee ee From Our News Wires Holiday traffic deaths piled up at a record rate to- day and a safety expert told motorists to stop thinking celebration and start get- ting scared. — Otherwise, he warned, the United States may be head- ed for an all-time holiday traffic death toll. Cailfornia led the states in high- way fatalities with 31. Texas had 93, New York State 17, North Caro- lina 15, Ohio 14, Illinojs 13, Penn- sylvania 13, Massachusetts 12 and -Georgia and Michigan 10 each. * * * Gg The National Safety Council at arnennnneh aye White, 4. ‘lice in the robbery-beating of a.ently preoccupied with thoughts of y|a daughter she was going to drive | Salesman, Was arrested yesterda) : t ito a hospital for birth of a child, iin Pontiac. | Miss Eleanor Joann Wilson, 21, ‘had been sought Wes! Stay in Berlin iby police since Can Start War---Reds :*°..":"": when George Fisher, 43, of North Syracuse, MOSCOW (?'— The Soviet Union Thursday warned %. ¥., was found that Western insistence on remaining in Berlin could: kindle nuclear war that would reach America. | Rochester suburb, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, continued the _ Fisher Is in crit unconscious in a mote! room in a ical condition and . Kremlin’s campaign to force the Western Allies out Of! 12. jot regained *West Berlin by predictions | consciousness at Miss Wilson of nuclear war if they stay.| Strong Memorial Hospital, Roches- He boasted Russia is well ter. Doctors there doubt he will COV armed for any ‘trouble. oceeter police said he had Gromyko spoke at the closing been slugged repeatedly on the session of the winter meeting of head. His gold ring and $50 were Russia's parliament, the Supreme 80n€. ‘Soviet. He also urged a ban on. Gun-Toting Dad Admits Killing Son Wyatt Earp * * : Miss Wilson, who stands five nuclear weapon tests without CON feet eight and weighs 170 pounds. ‘trols which the West considers nec- was picked, up at the home of her CHICAGO (UPI) — Police to- day held a cowboy-fancying la- borer who they said admitted accidentally killing his infant son while practicing fast draws in | the family’s gaily decorated apartment. . Dead was 14month-old Wyatt Earp Bender, named after the legendary western marshal. * * * The haby’s father, Jack, 29, wept while telling police how his cowboy ambitions killed his son. Bender told Police Lt. John McInery he donned a 10-gal- lon hat Christmas Eve and be- gan fast-drawing with a .22 caliber Buntline special pistol, ‘essary. Diplomats in Washington they found nothing new in Gromy-| said, Wilson. 73 Seminole Ave. She denied to Pontiac and De. diate commen. from the State De-. or robbed Fisher. |partment. | | Presidential Press Secretary, ‘James C. Hagerty said in Wash- lington that “‘no, sir’ there would) ‘be no White House comment on |Gromyko's talk. lRachester * fs _| Sobb, who is being held by If an end is not put to the Berlin Rochester police on a vagrancy crisis, Gromyko said. “the threat) charge, said Miss Wilson told him | will further increase of West Bet-| che slugged and robbed Fisher. jlin becoming a second Sarajevo.” ; | | This was a reference to the as-| She has been the target of a search since a cab driver told po- lice he picked her up at the motel Tuesday morning and took her to the home of Joe Sobb, 20, of Miss Wilson admitted being in | Vid | |parents, Mr. and Qirs. Randall ‘ko's speech. There was no imme- froit police officers that she beat | ‘noon Wednesday to midnight | Thursday than during either of the became Michigan's ninth traffic victim of the long Christmas week- iend today when her car was hit| ‘broadside by a train. O'Dell, 56. The accident happened jabout 3:25 a.m, at the East Maple iroad crossing in Flint’s southeast- lern outskirts. | Mrs. O'Dell's daughter, expecting ‘her first child, finally was driven /to a Flint hospital from their farm ihome by her husband, who bor- ‘rowed a neighbor's car. ‘ | One Christmas Eve fatality was jnot reported to State Folice: until The victim was Mrs. Philena M. | & today. William Oldenburg, 69, St. ‘Clair Shores, died after he was struck by a ¢ar near his home. _ Peter Lasko, 53, of Mt. Clemens; died today of injuries sustained| |Wednesday in a two-car collision in| jnearby Clinton Township. ) | Walter E. Stevens, 22, Lincoin Park, died Christmas night of in- juries he suffered Christmas Eve when hig car left a road in De- troit. Denver R. Evans, 27, Ypsilanti. was killed Christmas Day when his! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | x & * Christmas Tops for Auto Mishaps There were more Oakland Coun- ty traffic accidents reported from | three-day holiday weekends last! ssassination of Archduke Ferdi-| jnand of Austria-Hungary at Sara-| while little Wyatt Earp played on the floor with his father’s the motel with Fisher, She says | summer, which traditionally bring) that when she left him Tuesday more cars out on highways than! children and other youngsters died in the sinking of the Carl Chicago said the rate, judged by figures for past holidays, “Shows SEAMEN’S SURVIVORS pad Shown' with their no indications of not being headed for a new all-time high for any holiday in the history of the country.” “The only way to reverse the trend,” said the Council, “ts for drivers to get good and alarmed at what’s going on, and stop this.” Carelessness on the high- way, he warned, was an “ex- ceedingly poor” way to mark the holiday period. ‘The rate of fatalities was more than seven per hour since the | count started at 6 p.m. local time Christmas Eve. It was far higher than the National Safety Council's pre-holiday estimate of 620 deaths during the 102-hour period which ends ‘at midnight Sunday. ty AP Wirephete Mrs. Ray Kowalski, right, and center, Mrs. Alva Budnick. : of seamen who D. Bradley are New Post Office Building Proves Ettici | Pontiac's new $850,000 Post Office didn’t fall behind, once during this year’s Christmas rush, although it handled more mail, acting said today. | The more than 100 part-time workers hired to help, * * x The count also was at a faster clip than for a comparable period during the 1956 four-day Christmas holiday period when the all-time record of 706 traffic deaths was recorded, : The council estimates 40 mil- | Sears to Spend Millions or AdS. (“= mc cscs o a VY ee i ME highways when the holiday pe- Announces Budget “Of; riod ends. It cautioned home- $48,000,000 for 1959 ‘ward: driving conditions could be much worse than during the Newspaper Space first part of the holiday. ent in Rush | Postmaster Robert C. Miller Man Now 104 Ponders Move to Aged Home READING, Pa. (® — Charles Bates lives alone in a one-room Among the hundreds of acci- dents across the nation, three of them. took the lives of 12 persons. Five were killed in a flaming two-car collision near Jackson, | N. C. Four were members of a Danville, Va. family. In a second two-car collision near Coats, N. C. near Raleigh, three persons were killed. *handle the Christmas mail were laid off Monday, the buck & Co. expects to spend $48,- \earliest ever, Miller said. 000.000 for newspaper advertising. With its added work space, mod-|@mounting to 275,000,000 lines in |ern postal equipment and mechan-|Pout yO NEWEPADET®: ical letter facing table, the new) The figures were revealed at a building on West Huron street ene comterenee he. abled the office to process three | CHICAGO — In 1959, Sears, Roe- Sears will invest approximate- “per cent more mail in less time | ly i [paseo saliion (aeitare tai ee In all, at least 47 persons died as morning he was sleeping and un- | ‘jevo in 1914. The incident touched) a MG ; | Injured. ‘off World War I. ‘ . ; Premier. Khrushchey has de. On Miss Wilson pol manded that the United States, Britain and France pull their oc- cupation troops out of West Ber- lin by June 1, leaving it a demili- | tarized free city surrounded by | Communist East Germany. West- ern attempts to reach Berlin .32 caliber pistol. Bender said he had clicked the trigger several times, think- ing the gun was unloaded, when the pistol suddenly fired. Wyatt Earp. who had toddled into the line of fire, was struck in the abdomen. ice found some glass case holders manufac-| turéd by the optical firm for which. Fisher works, When she heard of the robbery | and beating, Miss Wilson said she | panicked and boarded a train for * * * Bender, a furnace installer and fether of fixe, had a collection Without East German permis. her parents’ home. of 23 guns, police said. The | sion would be aggression against’ = 4 divorcee and the mother of apartment's walls were punc- . the Soviet bloc, Khrushchev 4-9 children, Miss Wilson indicated’ tured with 75 bullet holes. warned, she would waive extradition. MeInery said the sobbing fa- | anv other holidays. The Sheriff's Department invest gated 18 accidents from noo Wednesday to 2 p.m. Christma afternoon. The switchboard began light. | ing up at noon Wednesday and was almost constantly buzzing on Christmas eve and morning. From 4:30 p.m, Wednesday to shortly after 1 a.m. Thursday a © total of 12 mishaps were re- ported, four of them involving injuries, Over the holiday, Sheriff's dep- than during the same period last year, he,said. : The Pontiac Post Office dis- patched 3,856,000 pieces of mail during the two-week rush riod this year, compared to the™ house where he cooks his own meals and gets along fine. But at Christmas dinner with | his great-granddaughter, Charlie announced he might move to an old folks home. He said he would make up his mind after New — 3,728,000 items sent out in the Year's. There's no hurry. 1957. The Christmas dinner was also ~ a birthday celebration for Char- lie. He's 104. i- nm s Miller attributed this vear’s smoother operation to the in- ‘creased postal facilities in the new ation ijn mailing their cards and packages early.” He added that all of the extra Chinese Guns Silent TAIPEI (UPI) — Communist program of expansion and im- | provement. : | In 1945, Sears spent $15,097,000 for retail advertising. In 1958, total . retail expenditures are expected ‘to reach $68,500,000. Newspapers have traditionally ‘received the major share of Sears’ retail ad dolJar. Newspapers re- ceived $443,258,000 from 1946 through 1958. + “Those figures are living evi- building and ‘‘the public's cooper- gence of how we value the im-| portance of newspaper advertis- ing.’ said Charles B. Kellstadt, president, the result of flames which swept homes and lodgings. Five of the six members of one family were wiped out. In two other cases three children were killed. In Auburn, Wash., nine members of a family of 12 died today in a fire which: destroyed a farm home near there. | Firemen said those listed as dead were Mrs, Olie Hollenbach, 38, and eight children, Gale, 18; | Donald; 17; Garry, 16; Sharon, | 15; Patricia, 13; Mary Ellen, 8; | Carl, 6, and Penny, 4, The West.has pledged to stick, She is being held in the wom-; ! ; ‘with the 2.200.000 West Berliners, an's detention cell of Detroit Po-.uties handled 12 wrecks involving, Chinese guns remained silent to- ‘mail cases used each year during He explained that circulars are, Three children, 7, 4 and 2 the holidays had been put back yseq in those cities where news-' months, were killed today in Brad- who overwhelmingly voted anti- lice headquarters on a_ fugitive property damage and six accidents: day after joining the Nationalists ;' h I Communist. It contends East Ger-, warrant charging her with grand in which one or more persons) in observing a half-day Christ- into storage by the first of the paper circulation patterns do notidock, Pa., a Pittsburgh suburb, ther admitted drinking three or four quarts of beer before sheot- ing Wyatt Earp. “ were injured. week. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) larceny. Holiday Snow Melts petieve AEC Set Off Lithium Weapon as Mercury Climbs The white of Christmas was fad- ing fast from much of Michigan, today with the warmest tempera-, aw a tures since the onset of a pre-|- By LEWIS GULICK winter, snow-filled cold wave that) WASHINGTON (AP) — Top sci- blew into the state on Thanks- entists gathered today to swap giving weekend. : iideas and report developments The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-|that could have great significance | dicts a low of 30 tonight in the)as the world races into the space Pontiac area and a high of 38 age. tomorrow with a chance of rain Ges advance ecpert ladicated or snow. . And, what is more, the Weather cage Oat cee tone on Bureau predicts that over the next P new type of H- ; bomb—a lithium bomb packing five days temperatures throughout a hyd “io . - : hydrogen-explosion punch at the state will average 5 to 8 de lower Guat. grees above normal compared to 12-15 below normal last month. The report stemmed from ob Saturday will be warm with high | servation of a strange air glow of 26 to 40 in the Lower Peninsulajover the antaretic. This glow and and 30 to 24 in the Upper Penin- a man-made aurora, the first ever sula. sighted, were believed linked to The five-day forecast is for in-|U.S. atomic blasts last summer termiftent rain or snow in the Pon-'in the South Pacific. tiac area and snow in the north,/ . * * * ; mainly Tuesday Or Wednesday, | The observation came during The lowest recording in dovn-'the 18-month International oo town Rontiac preceding 8 a.m, was physical Year, now drawing to a 12 degrees. The reading at 2 p.m. |close. was 33, 4 IGY doings, and other topics t ‘lithium discovery in reportmg on were among the 1,800 reports list- ed for presentation at the 125th meeting of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science. Top speakers included Presi- dent Eisenhower's science ad- viser, Dr. James R. Killian; the association president, Dr. Wal- lace R. Brode; and the Brit- ish biologist-writer Julian Hux- ley, : Hugh Odishaw, executive direc- tor of the US. National Commit- tee of the IGY, told, about the HGY highlights in the journal Science.” The {GY is scheduled | Ito end Dee. 31 * * *® | Odishaw said an eventide glow ‘in the south polar skies had been |spotted with sensitive instruments. ‘The glow was attributed to lithium in the high atmosphere, not pre- viously known to be: there. Report New Low-Cost H-Bomb new manifestations (the lithium glow) could be related to nuclear tests carried out during the same period as the IGY program,” Odishaw said. The United States conducted high altitude nuclear tests in the Pacific last August. The Atomic Energy Commission declined to say whether “it uses lithium, but some other scientists theorized that the antarctic glow means the AFC has found a less expensive H-bomb. Their thinking ran thus: Lithium, a lightweight metal, could be placed in a bomb trig- gered by’ a. conventional atomic | bomb. Neutrons released by the| A-bomb would change some of the’ lithium into tritium, a hydrogen explosive. Heat from the A-bomb| blast would make the tritium fuse. | causing the main hydrogen explo-' “A plain inference is that these i wilh, Bory ‘sion—and all this in a fraction of! a second, | } 4 | mas ceasefire yesterday. | | ‘All of us were amazed to find out we had handled more mail and yet were not rushed this sea- son,”’ he said. r 4 Miller said employes who had worked at the office for more than, 20 years could hardly believe the | comparative figures. He said they thought this year to be the most relaxing and quick- ‘but has describeq only one proc- | est flowing mail season for all con- ess for making it. That is the cerned in the department. more expensive, less handy | method of manufacturing it be- forehand through fusing. atoms of deuterium, a form of heavy hydrogen, Odishaw The AEC has named tritum as a possible H-bomb material Fireplace Ritual Gets Too Hot to Handle said the man-made imeet Sears’ retail store market- ing programs, {4 Ships Still Trapped in Montreal Harbor ‘MONTREAL —Ocean shipping from Montreal down the St. Law- rence River to Quebec City was immobilized over the Christmas holiday despite persistent efforts of ice-breakers to crack through ice that has trapped 14 overseas ves- sels in Montreal Harbor. Comparatively mild tempera- tures had given hope that some of aurora was seen by a New Zealand the ships might be freed by scientist over Apia, Samoa, last) CLIFFSIDF’ PARK, NJ. (AP)\ Christmas Day. Melting ice had August. Odishaw said it evident-.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry'raised the water level here to 54 ly was related to the Pacific tests. thought it would be nice to spend The more than 5.000 scientists Christmas around a roaring fire- listed to attend the scientific con- place in the living room of their vention looked for a possible re-/new home. port by Dr. James Van Allen of Perry lit the wood, smoke filled Iowa University concerning the,the room, the Christmas tree wilt- newly discovered radiation band ¢d and the flames burned a big that bears his name. ‘hole in the wall. x * * Perry told firemen he hadn't _ It was found at. altitudes above been informed the fireplace was 250 miles during the flight of one only an orhament, | of the Explorer satellites and! - — studied further by later space. probes. Hall for rent for special occasions. Convenient. Ample Parking. FE oe —adv feet, nine inches, close to spilling over the river’s south shore banks. 3 Die as Plane Crashes PARIS \f — The Union Aero- | maritime de Transports, ‘a pri- | vate French airline, said three persons were killed when one of - it DC6 planes crashed today near Salisbury, Rhodesia. The | company said about 60 persons were injured. | | when fire of undetermined origin destroyed their home. Three adults died in a blaze today which destroyed a lodging house in Northampton, Mass. Among those killed in fires this holiday period were three children who perished when fire swept through their, home in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Christmas morning. The fire broke out after their par- ents had finished decorating the Christmas tree. Fire officials said the fire apparently started in the tree. At Richmond, Va., Horace A. Gray Jr., a business executive, his wife, two sons and a daughter, died in a fire which destroyed their $150,000 home early today. | : Today's Press © Comics oo... cease josceece bo County NeWs ......0.c.0ss , 6 Editorials .......... Mectme cic 6 Green Empress ...... vives @ Markets ....... J cecetereees Oe Obituaries ........- beacuse © Sports seene renee ee ee | 71-5 ‘Theaters .......... nn ebin TV &'Radio Programs ... 37 Wilson ee ee re ee bees ecade 4, bs | 3 oe }- DAY, # s oe A The- number of candidates for Circuit ‘Court judge in Oakland County climbed to 13 today as the Secretary of State’s Office in Lan- sing reported a last-minute rush to beat the Monday deadline for fil- ldell Brown, Farmington Township Petitions Are Filed by 13 _'. for Circuit Judge Posts field city attorney and. former on the bench beginning dan. 1, | mayor of Birmingham, and Wen- attorney and trustee. Verne C, Hampton, Circuit Court commissioner since 1937, Filing their nominating petitions filed his petitions Wednesday fer one of the five six-year terms today were James C. Allen, South- Ike to Dratt Messages at Farm WASHINGTON ® — President - Eisenhower heads for his Gettys- burg, Pa., farm today to work on messages to the new Congress. . * * * Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisen- hower arranged to leave about midday on the. 85-mile drive to their country home. They plan to stay through New Year's White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said last week the stay will not be a vacation. The President will use the time to work on his State ofthe Union message, budget message and econom- ic report. 7 . Hagerty said work also might be done on some special mes- sages intended for Congress soon after it meets Jan, 7> The Eisenhowers spent a quiet Christmas. The family dinner was attended by their son, Army Maj. John Eisenhower, their daughter-in-law and four grand- children. : Canada to Buy U.S. Bomares RCAF Also Reports First Flight of CF-105 Supersonic Plane OTTAWA (UPI) — The Royal Canadian Air Force entered the missile age in 1958 with the gov- ernment's decision to purchase the Bomare ground-to-air guided mis- sile from the United States. The RCAF, in a year-end review, also noted ‘“‘a milestone in the history of the Canadian aviation industry’ with the first flight of ‘the supersonic CF-105 Avro Arrow. The statement included only $1 words of the craft urgently wanted by the RCAF, but undecided upon by the government. Prime Minister Ee) Hunt Missouri College Head Dr. M. E. Collins Sought After Failing to Return From Yule Service JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The search for Dr. M. Earle Col- lins, president of Missouri Valley College, turned to Florida today without success. * * * His wife notified police at Mar- jshall, Mo.; when he did nof return services, A son-in-law, Jamie Hogue, said the 55-year-old college president planned to leave on Christmas Day for Orlando where the school plays East Texas State Saturday game. “We are not worried about him,”’ he said. * * * A Western Union messenger and the train crew of the Atlantic Coast Line “‘West Coast Cham- pion’ went through the train when it stopped at Jacksonville today trying to find Collins, but he did not answer his name. Repeated paging in the Jackson- ville terminal where the train stopped failed to bring a response. A check with airlines in Jack- sonville brought no information either, He may have .caught a plane somewhere in the west and made connections for Orlando. Na- tional is the only airline serving Orlando. _* * * At Orlando, Coaéh Volney Ash- ford of the Missouri team said he assumed the president was on & train bound for Orlando. Collins’ car was found near the railroad station ‘in Springfield, Mo., where a ticket agent identi- fied a photograph as a man who produced a Frisco Railroad pass for travel to Birmingham. The agent said the man bought a ticket for Orlando. A search was made of the train at Birmingham, Ala., but Dr. Col- lins was not found, Burglars Take $1,800 ‘home from Christmas Eve church in the Tangerine Bow! football! 1960, Hampton, 55, of 3631 Brook- side Dr., Bloomfield Township, was president of the Oakland County Bar Assn, in’ 1956. Others who have filed petitions. for the county’s 6th judicial cir- jcuit are: 1 * * * Incumbent Judges H. Russel Hol- land, Clark J. Adams, William __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRI ‘J. Beer, Milton F. Cooney, Pontiac jattorney since 1930, Frederick C. Ziem, county prosecutor Theo- idore F. Hughes of Berkley, former state répresentative, Ralph F. Fin- Hey of Berkley, justice of the peace, | |James Renfrew, president of the |County Judicial Assn., and Stan- jton G. Dondero and Maurice A. |Merritt, Royal Oak attorneys. With the filing deadline three ' |days away, the list already repre- sents one of the largest turnouts of candidates for the Circuit Court bench. One reason for this is that new fourth and fifth judgeships have been added since the last judi- cial election in 19538. The fifth was approved by the Legisla- ture and Gov. Williams this year. | Although the large number -of | candidates thus far indicates that ‘a primary election might be held Feb. 16, Mrs. Mabel Child, elec- |tion clerk for the county, said such a primary won't be officially known until after the deadline has passed ‘for any candidates that might with- draw from the race. They have three days after the Dec. 29 dead- line to do this. On the April 6. general election ballot there will be seven positions at stake, five six-year terms com- mencing Jan. 1, 1960 and two short- er terms. One short term will begin July 1, 1969, for the purpose of put- ting the fifth judge to work six months before bis full term be- gins in hopes ef lessening the case load of the mest heavily bur. dened circuit judges in Michigan. The other short term is to fill, the unexpired term of the late Judge George B. Hartrick, which ends Dec. 31, 1959, Judge Beer, who presently occu- pies Judge Hartrick’s seat after his appointment to it by the gov- ernor, is the only candidate among the 13 who has filed peti- tions for this short term. Cooney and Hughes are the only candidates to file for the short term of the fifth judgeship. They also filed for full terms. All of the other candidates just filed for one | of the five six-year terms. The last judicial primary held in| ‘the county was in 1947. Prior to] this one there was one back in 1935 when the balloting was on a partisan basis instead of today’s | | HOME LIGHTING WINNER — This Nativity scene at the home of Arthur J. Goyette, 202 W. Rundell St., won first place in the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce home decoration csi test, which has DECEMBER 26, 1958 _ contest. The Christmas display was selected by four judges over 24 other entries. It will now be entered in the General Electric nationwide con- |The Day in Birmingham Pentiac Press Photo a first-prize of $5,000. PARIS (AP) — The French Cab-| inet meets today to consider cur-) rency reform. Speculation was) that the franc would be devalued] to enable French prices to com-; pete in the European Common Market. * * * The Finance Ministry closed all French financial exchanges for the day “to avoid any inoppor- tune reaction: before the decisions which will be taken by the gov- ernment.”’ 3 MOVES STUDIED Premier De Gaulle was believed to be considering three possible changes that might put continual- ly shaky French finances on a) solid basis: 1. Devaluation by 10 to 15 per cent from the present official rate Striking Pilots Consider Truce Third of Airlines Fleet. Remains Grounded as Federal Plan Studied | By United Press International France Studies Plan to Reform Currency Hurt in Crash ithe Netherlands and Luxembourg. iThis would lower the price of which generally/ } of 420 franes to the dollar, a rate set in August 1957 by a 20 per cent devaluation. 2. Increasing the value of the franc 100 times by issuing 10-franc notes for present 1,000-franc notes. 3. Making the franc convertible into foreign currency within limits. * * * Devaluation would make the franc cheaper to buy for other members of the common market —West Germany, Italy, Belgium, French goods, are higher than those of the other) five countries and therefore will) be undersold in free trading with- in the market. The common mar- ket begins operation next Thurs- day. * * * Partially as a result of high French prices, the franc sells for ing a culvert and a large rock insulted in injury to five persons. less than the official rate. It has) been at about 440 to a dollar but/ties, Craig was thrown from the by Arnold D. Hagadone, 25, of 2908 | in anticipation of devaluation it: dropped to 471 on Wednesday. | 'PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS | Increasing the value of the, franc 100-fold would be primarily an internal psychological move to make the frane look good by mak- ing it worth almost 20 cents, at! least for the time being. | But it might also be coupled, with devaluation to give France : mr: a basic unit of cxchange almost About one-third of the nation’s equal to the sound deutschmark Rochester Man Ralph Craig Discovered Lying Near Wrecked Car in Avon A Rochester man was in criti- cal condition today at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital with severe head in- juries suffered in a traffic acci- dent early yesterday morning, * * * Oakland County sheriff's depu-| ties found Ralph Craig, 35, of 440! Michelson St., lying near his, wrecked auto on Auburn road at, Walsh street in Avon Township. Craig has not been able to make a statement about how the mishap occurred, deputies said. They believed he lost control of his auto while driving west on Au- burn road. * * * The car went off the road, strik-) 1 | i | front of a rest home, said depu- car, which was described as a total wreck. Silent Atlas Travels Over Holy Land | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ameri- a's Atlas satellite was silent c iPostmaster Wayne Mortimer. Empty Bottles Otfered in Exchange BIRMINGHAM ‘— Postal ém- On the serious side, Reese said that except for late-arriving mail, the local office is ‘‘all clear.” He said mail leaving Bir- mingham. was heavier than last year, but there was a slight drop in incoming parcels and letters. The five routes begun at the start of the Christmas rush smoothed out quickly, and expe- rienced little trouble, according to * * * Many patrons of the Hills post office praised the efficiency with which the staff swung into the new system, Police and fire departments in the Birmingham, Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills area enjoyed a quiet holiday. Only a few bump fenders were reported to break the calm, they said Birmingham Fire Dept. sent three trucks to Royal Oak Wednes- day when a boiler exploded at the Royal Oak Wholesale Co, Fire Mar- shal George Scott said one truck was turned back before reaching the scene, however, since no fire developed. The Birmingham Dept. of Public Works will start collecting Christ- 2 Accidents Blamed on Slippery Roads Two similar traffic accidents within 30 minutes of each other Christmas Eve and morning re- for Parcel F mas trees along regular routes» next Monday, it was announced by City Manager L. R. Gare. Tree pick ups will be discontinued Jan. 9, he added. = Charles Mortensen, Chamber of Commerce manager, said Jan. 3 is the final day for gift exchange in_ Birmingham stores, Birmingham Junior League has named Mrs. Richard T. Denyes and Mrs. Robert T. Koch delegates to the Regiona} Conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. It will be held in Battle Creek Jan, 12-14. John H, Hogshead, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Hogshead of 1519 Henrietta St., tied for third place in the annual Lewis Prize Contest for excellence in public speaking at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a senior. Title of his speech was ‘“‘Time—An As- set or Liability?” He was awarded $15. West Stay in Berlin Can Start War: Reds (Continued From Page One) many has no authority to control Western military traffic to Ber- lin. Gromyko said that ‘‘any attempt at aggression against (East Ger- many), may start a new big war in which millions upon millions of people would find their death,” * * * : “The flame of war would in- evitably spread to the American continent, for today’s military techniques have virtually eliminat- ed the difference between distant theaters of war and those close at hand,” he asserted. The foreign minister added that Russia “has no objection to hear- ing proposals if the West has any —if those proposals are directed toward solving the problem and are not rejections of our solution.” He again barred, however, unoffi- cial Western suggestions that dis- cussions of Berlin be linked with reunification of Germany. Two were hurt when a car driven Harvey St., went out of control on slippery pavement on Auburn road near Leach road, Avon Township, and went into a ditch shortly be fore midnight Wednesday. Hagadone was treated for minor injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A passenger, Everett Mero, 25, of 4422 Home- side Dr., was in satisfactory con- dition this morning at the hos- pital. ‘Number of Polio Cases in County Reaches 64 i | Another case of polio was re- ported last week in the county, this time in Royal Oak, raising this year’s total to 64 compared 'to 27 in 1957, according to Dr. |John D. Monroe, county health di- irector. * * * Following is a list of the com- municable diseases reported to the jcounty and city health department ‘last week: John Diefenbaker has promised a pean alee |air carrier fleet remained ground-'4¢ West Germany, economically| Christmas day as it soared through Raymond C. Newton; 41, of se PONTIAC final decision on the Arrow by Chi ; ‘ed today while strikin lots con-| : 4 : - . . . ® | Thornecroft St Royal Oak, was | Past Prev Year iat ief Pontiac Bar i gP ‘the strongest member of the mar- space on a course that took it!, ; March 31. |sidered. a federal truce proposal jet |= “oy : iG d = driving south on Haggerty road | os scken ox wot Weck ‘° Twice this year the U.S. has} Burglars took $1,800 in cash and 10 Road Deaths Start ‘ end a walkout against Ameri-_ _* *® * joret Oe Ce inear Richardson road, Commerce Measles pow 3 0 oo to buy any of the planes eal in cashed checks from the ’ . : . . ‘ean Airlines. ' Convertibility might be ordered’ But ee 4 sn ane as| ee early cigs when 'acariet Peewee ee 4 | : . which would be ready for combat/Chief Pontiac Bar, 78 Baldwin H lid M h As sma i sags | rately ei ther’ two! 3 is auto went out of control on, Whooping cough .. 3 1 ° _ action by 1961. Without outside or-|Ave., it was reported to Pontiac (HOMGAY I MICMIQ@N piss PAssocation said’ only that moves. It probably would be lim. ¢Pected to get back in the com- the slippery road and struck a) OAKLAND COUNTY ders to cut production costs, the!police yesterday. \the proposal still was being’studied. ited to stocks and bond dealings "™unications business again soon. tree, deputies said. Woes "Week “Ago Arrow’ would be a terrific burden * « * (Continued From Page One) \ - ion the Paris Stock Exchange. A Defense Department spokes- Newton and his son Robert, Hi, chicken EOF cer a oe 34 on Canada’s defense budget. “The intruders entered the bar by car ran off a Washtenaw County Tite oy tee Rinaeaas 7 | man said the “talking” space were ireated at a, G ene neumonis ... 0 0 1 Two Bomarc missile bases will|breaking a window on the south road near Ypsilanti. kien és th A otae al Medi <. Despite France's economic trou-) vehicle neither spoke nor wrote one 40 ee it nha eesti tea ! ; be built in Canada, one in north-|side of the building, and took a| Julius Konye, 41, Inkster, Was) sion Board and promptiy ac. |D!es: her top economic planner) to its ground radio and tele- |, soit . é aien sort a et nt oe > a ern Ontario and the other in north-|cash box containing the money |killed in a four-car accident on copted by the president ~ ni said Thursday night that “the 44) type receivers at stations cakes n today. rere 4 mee es ) 0 ern Quebec, while others mayj|from behind the bar, according to| Inkster road Thursday. ican Airlines. P ~|Mmillion Frenchmen of today have) .acrosg the United States yester- 2 wee wi ENG : : come later, the statement said.|police reports. Robert Nagy, 36, Erie, was killed wh ~~ ‘ : ; sane es of Se one helt — | day. ~ |Wednesday night when his car ran he pilots’ strike against Amer-| higher than the 41 million of 20) _ ; _ ! sate = | & | Officials have declined to my 2 Million Below "57 To¢al joff a road and overturned near whethér the Atlas might get a ican began last Friday, shutting years ago.” | Monroe. down the airline \in advance of the! Etienne Hirsch warned, how- oe : ; | Albert Burakowski, 72, Grand Christmas holiday\travel rush. A ever, that partial unemployment Yew Year's greeting from Pres: ‘Rapids, was killed Christmas Eve company spokesman said if the is spreading and industrial orders, St aessage a |when he was struck by a car near pilots accepted the. truce plan, are declining. ee bea ‘American could not resume full 1 =. Seniagon ho * ° ' ‘ Mrs. Clarice Andrews, 25, of Co- operations much before. Sunday, . ‘ ae cut comma | Michigan had sub-zero readings ||umbiaville, was killed Christmas| Ce : = . ~ Exhaust Fumes Fatal cations tests with the missile to! ; s ed Christmas! although some {flights could begin . . : : for the holiday weekend, 'Eve when the car in which she’ immediately, to Pontiac Trucker a foie’ vere ee next Southerly‘ breezes, which brought |“@S viding collided with a truck| . _ | Monday. It plans for a full -pro-)’ Miami vacationers fermented about three miles west of Mount, Meanwhile, twin walkouts 4 56-year-old Pontiac truck driv- gram of voice and teletypewriter the 70s, caused some rain along Pleasant. | against Eastern Airlines entered er died accidentally yesterday of messages after then. and near the Great Lakes but most |Albion, was killed Wednesday conwnue ug: Sais Pocy eh atone eee? At i Inight when he lost control of his; “tristmas holiday. hart, 3 Edward Dr., was found in anger Defects in Shell of an inch. |car and struck a tree north of Al-| Striking mechanics voted to ac- the cab of his truck at a truck Don’t Affect Egg Value , ; reports showed less than a tenth! dion. lcept a new contract offered by Stop at 2 a.m. one piles as celebrated | Other fire victims were John Eastern, but negotiations with’ He was employed by the E & L} ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI)—A poultry ] r . ge ei ener to partly 'Chilenko, 50, of Algonac, Edward) flight engineers, also on strike Transport Co., Dearborn. scientist says minor defects in the € ee aie - wh le scattered 'Bowman, 29, of East Detroit and against the airline, remained dead-| lappearance of eggs have been, aoe an: a om Colorado to‘ \irs| Nevada Merriam, 79, of rural locked. | If all the rural highways and OVeremphasized to the public and) eas iauperatives Jeet Mason County. | George Brown, president of the roads and city streets in the U. s_ this, according to J. C. Hyttar) abev ane ealee ‘ * Chilenko perished when a blaze Miami, Fla., local of the Inter- were eonnecicd vendita end, the ues oeseeas and marketers to| __s, which firemen said was caused (national Association of Machinists, total length would be sufficient ‘OS@ Money. ; | _ Along the Pacific coast. Wash- yy defective wiring, swept his |Said he doubted if machinists would to circle the globe at the equator Huttar, speaking at a meeting of 10-16 miles today and tonight becom- - do : | By ; is, P | eee It . ae tc ie U ing variable 12-18 miles tomorrow. High /ngton and Oregon reported light bungalow. cross the engineers’ picket lines. 135 times. |Poultry scientists at Cornell. Uni- ay Wa Few prontent (30 eee rain and 40-degree temperatures’ g.. Merriam suffocated in a | > ‘versity, advised shoppers to dis- ne Today in Pontiac jextending as far south as Upper’ fire at her home. regard small egg-shell cracks, tiny Lowest temperature preceding § a.m California. A storm approaching; Bowman was killed in the ex- spots of dirt, a few rough spots ithe Pacific northwest was expect- plosion of a coal burning furnace or a pinpoint blood spot. He called at his home. Three of an’s them minor defects and said eggs m.: 4 .§ - hi . . Direstions South vest. eect m Ped to bring more rainfall and pos- six childréy were injured in the with such characteristics can be explosion. “perfectly palatable and _ nutri- Sun’ sets Friday at 5:05 p.m. isible snow in the high mountains. i] ; j tious.”” | In the southern Rockies and 4 flash fire accompanied by an Cold Weekend Ahead Clear Skies to.Continue By United Press International - Sub-freezing temperatures over most of the north and north cen- tral United States were compen- sated for today by prospects of continued clear skies and little snow. < Northern New England and the eastern seaboard as far south as West Virginia and parts of Lower The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and warmer today, Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. A little light snew er rain and snow mixed likely tenight and tomorrow. Southerly winds Auto Output fo Hit 5 Million DETROIT (AP)—The auto industry, with thousands of its workers on overtime today and and Saturday, will turn out the five-millionth vehicle of the year sometime before Saturday night, Ward's Automotive Reports said today. By Saturday night, Ward’s said, the industry will have produced 5,036,345 cars and trucks in the U.S. compared with 7,165,415 by this time last year. . The auto industry statistical agency said that American manufacturers now are gearing production ata rate that would turn out six million passenger cars next year if the pace is continued throughout 1959. « * Ward's said the demand for 1959 cars ‘‘continued to increase in the Dec. 11-20 period, brightening hopes for a 500,000-unit sales volume this month.” x * * With the emphasis on overtime-work to make up for production lost on the Christmas holiday, the industry scheduled 30.9 per cent more production this week than it had in the same week of 1957. : The holiday reduved car and truck output this week to 120,953 vehicles from the 159,369 last week but the total still was above the 92,342 in the corre- sponding week of 1957. Sun rises Saturday at 8 a.m | Moon sets Friday at 6:04 p.m. i te * * Moon rises Saturday at 8 a.m. Dewntown Temperatures Gamer 1 WAM. oe opened eta el a &.. explosion at a Retroit apartment . . Highlighting this week’s operation was the return to CBee IE 1 Pic ocenst! ae . nt a BA Sa) house chased about 100 dwellers Radar Measures Rain assembly by Chrysler Corp. following an 18-day strike at BAM dd 2 pm soe) sco ported ow-degree into sub-freezing cold yesterday. ; | Dodge Main, which’s Ward's said cost the company a 35,000 Mn nee. ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Univer- | Dens Rees ‘readings and little prospects for None was k i illed. Five persons were change, | treated for smoke inhalation, but) unit production loss. sity of Michigan scientists hope | .to learn a lot about the whys and | Wednesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ......00.. 0000 29 ae no one was injured seriously. | Mean gemperatare Tats Michi a GI’ B d __A 10-year-6ld Grand Rapids boy | aa lies guid ale aria Weather—Fair | Ig n S 0 y suffered fatal injuries yesterday) powerful weather radar station | ; pr eeenay festins ; 2 in a sledding accident on a street ever put on wheels. The equip- recorde owntown = F d Al | k hill near his home. ment can detect and measure Lowest Soutparnture ee ee oun ong rac 5 | Police said Kenneth Kaslander, rain drops 50 to’ 100 miles up in Tato ee "cone ce x json of Mr. and Mrs. John Kas- the sky. It is packed in a van sigma ®ae, tent Age in Pontise ISMAY, Mont. (UPI) — The/lander, died at St. Mary's Hospital and used in mountains and on lake Lowest temperature erereereeeeress gent of Pfc. Donald G®Martin,|after he was thrown from his shores. ean temperature ..... eeceseee bee |20, Warren, Mich., was investi-|sled over the brow of the hill Wi i, _e » ese apes cca psnataee sane a teas SO gated today by officials of the|which drops sharply to a railroad eens | Mighest and” Lowest Temperatéres Ths Milwaukee Railroad and the gov-|track. The boy struck his head on ule alendar : 5S te ieee. -4 in 1924 ernment. 'the rails. Y | C | d e Thursday's Ten perature Chart Martin's body was found Thurs- ; a e 21 6 Memphis 45 26) Af Nhs : | ose A ™ ‘ day alo ht-of- a rr oo . : Biamarek 6 i Mi Twauikee di $81 way pen = His Neawage and) 90 Real Teamwork . : fle Le al ab th gpg = Oe tee teleees nfl Sas were (ound oa a riieackee| eet per is PERSONAL GREETINGS — Richard Kirby, 10-year-old son Clean up the debris. Make _| Charleston 47 36 New York 23 15 a oxasciges train reveling |: BERKELEY, Calif. — Hand-'| of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kirby of 91 N. Edith Ave., visited Governor a start at least on thank you © INTS cr sv he z 3s from @uatile to Detroli iS ps cee eae) eee Williams at the State Capitol in Lansing Christmas Eve to present notes. And if you still have © SUPER SIZE-CLEAR-BRIGHT 28 10 Pittsburgh | 23 10) ; _ pre > Pp : 4 : og? i ie =| : -BR 1 9 St. ou 4 Authorities said thé serviceman,| the University of California stu- him with a Christmas card from the Boys _ Club of Pontiac. a strength, \ call on some e| 2 1s B Franciece #9 811 route home for the holidays, dant body ray tee expected when Richard, whose picture appggrs on the club’s 1958 Christmas card, | friends and make good reso- © 87 33 reve of ae 3 either jumped, fell or was pushed classes resume ‘after the holi- | 8S selected for his outstanding work in the junior, department e lutions, along with a calen- s ‘a ITE By OR Te) i a @ 3 14 m= 50 #3| frece the, speeding train when it! days — they will be man‘and | ©f the club. He in turn received one of the governor's famous | dar for next year. | , ° Hi Hy a | passed through Ismay last Monday. | wife. _ | bow ties.’ % | greg goes | —- AT CAMERA COUNTERS g $ a ss ’ Fi 5 De: . : ‘ vo : eo ee ee i rN 2 7 Se : a ! | : bh ae - wee ee sibel, 4 ow ae mE: eae ee" | ees : \ ol i li . i ais 5 ia ci ise be és e viiled ea we ad * ee eg ee a ee *~ oe Pa et | Nat | Faia pag yee te ie ew 6 aoe Sea S * eh eee ty ee ee ae | af? Te ae ye , nage * . oe es doe s ; Go . 7 : { ae . ip * co i a : : , ry ; ai a * on ee Ys : : ¢ : * : a e a = ss eo i TM Ss : \ 2 | ° : alk ° * e re ue ‘ H 7 sf / = - 6” t] . - 5 a Aa . . h fo a ; .- : - ue = «: — ha. < 1. - ba 0 Me, 5 ‘ fo, eee Se : : S 4 ie ‘ : 4 : : t { wea a _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘DECEMBER 26, 1958 | lite: Salantey ‘as one of the a tion’ + arent Piva ments, Since then by voice and teletype ae ok = been transmittd to and re-broad- : cast back from the satellite, TE The tracking station, one of four, will remain in operation as. long as the satellite can broad- “ Railroad. | Workers ‘Want 10 Pct. Raise. ooo RAY ‘HENRY ae iS Associated Press Writer -“The railroad unions plan to press Con- ‘SIMMS Is OPEN TONITE ‘til 10 P. + and SATURDAY<9 A. M. M. t. 10 P. M. More hours to shop Simms for the SUPER. more throughoyt the store . . . Here's proof, you can get it for less at $i i Sn pasition 4070s tncstane 16 bay-- _ ments, the railroad unions plan to ask for w change in the retirement age of women workers, a raise in the amount i egress hard tor improvements in railroad re- of other income a person can receive cast. ‘]| tirement in 1999. And, they're optimistic and still collect railroad retirement and fe ae about the chances of getting them. _ ine a, dee tad ca Beth worker’ Man Kills Self Proving : ete pear age Me dana « ~~ and the railroad companies. ‘ ' |Pistol Wasn‘t Loaded. : ) ie ‘|| tirement impfovements, it’s ‘almost a ‘cinch Under the proposals, women railroad | saN FRANCISCO (AP) — A/E Make Your Bathroom to oppos¢ them, The association has always employes with less than 30 years of employ- truck drivr killéd himelf hurs-| PRICES GOOD "til I 0 P. M, SATURDAY es opposed them in the past. ment would be permitted to retire at 62 and jday night while trying to prove Look Like New - collect reduced payments. This would put [his pistol wasn't loaded, Lares 26-Gallon Sie 43¢c KOTEX NAPKINS-12 for ¢ Ww sie The main improvement. the unions such employes on a basis similar to women | Police said Michael W. Buckley, GARBAGE CANS e specialize in the complete || will ask is a 10 per cent increase in pres- workérs: covered by Social Security. 35, was showing his .32' automatic $3.29 poeeeent finest quality gg al ae fompine y design and installation of kitch- | ong payments to railway workers already to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Manuel ygiene. Pack of 21 napkins, Limit 3,.....-.....+. ens, . . bathrooms . . . porch The unions also want retirees to be able Bhesa, when che be ged niin to WITH additions... and other home J, ® retired. A similar increase was approved to work and receive railroad retirement, (14; it’ away. . COVER e 49c GILLETTE BLUE- BLADES ¢ v improvements! : by Congress in 1956. with the earnings from the work not inter- | “pon't worry,” he said. “This ne ‘ind sas step nuedinas canis Pull 37 C ALL TOD AY In 1958, the Senate passed a 10 per cent fering with the payments until it reaches jjsn't loaded. See ...”’ two. pa) _ ee Blue Blades, double edge 2 For Peee-Estimate , increase, but the’raise failed in the House of $1,200 a year. This also would be similar to | He raised the gun to his right . ey eater a ee | Representatives just before Congress ad- present Social Security provisions. temple, squeezed the trigger and pid ag la 2 50 H. H. AYERS CREAM 19 , ried: _ {fired a bullet through his head. . KLEENEX TISSUES CARL SH ELL jeer for the defeat The proposed changes weuld be f!- . Famous Luxuria Cream by Harriet Seats So Ares | _ Probably the major case for the detea nanced by increasing the tax rates paid Multiple-family housing now ac- 30¢ ¢ now at less than half Bo, Limit 2............... : AND SONS - tre aes pe ral ditch effort made on a 50-50 basis by employers and em- {counts for 20 per,cent of the na- Value ’ ' ra Ss | y ne as crear aren ee: ‘sala the oe ployes. Exactly how the tax increases {tion's housing starts, a larger pro-|B gory & absorbent tissues in handy 1.75 BRECK SHAMP 00 02 Ar ; would come is not clear at the moment. portion than in any other year|[E pop-up boxes. Limit 3 boxes per_ - i 4994 Dixie Hwy. ‘tax imcrease necessary to make the im- : since 1952. person. a ~ for Pa typé hair— : ' Drayton OR 3-5043 } provements being considered would cost his” Presumably they would be similar to : normal, oily or Your choice....... idgessasces i those approved in the bill which passed the Senate in 1958. Here’s how they would have Same as Press 25 or #5 PF4 FLASHBULBS company more than its net income in 1957. NOXZEMA SKIN GREAM Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 17 Another said the higher taxes and come: lar $1:23 size aeagernan gon — a at is On July 1, 1959, the tax rates would go ] 0 For 59° world famous cream cream eon ene —— . ? an ten times the net income up from the present 12% per cent (614 per SPECIALIZED SERVICE | ‘ailroad during the first half of 1958. - cent each.for.the employer and employe) to a IE Regular $1.20 value—same base as WOODBURY LANOLIN LOTION ¢ eT.V | Whether such pleas are likely to be ef- 15 per cent; in 1965 to 16 per cent; in 1970 ; = pdf ey Mite color & $1.00 value—save more, than halt ‘a _ fective in 1959, is strictly @ guess. to 17 per cent and in 1975 to ~ per cent. ye at Simms low, low price. Limit 2 ‘ e Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark.) of the The rates would be collected on all |_ i. Closeaqut! Big Loi! e TAPE RECORDERS House Interstate Commerce Committee has earnings up to $400 a month rather than | : LADIES’ SLIPPERS 4.95 BLANKETS_72x84Inch 59 | already predicted that the changes approved _ the present basis of $350 a month. Praha sony walpayslogleonay gent 3 Rayon-nylon-cotton blends make this an e RECORD CHANGERS _ by the Senate in: 1958 will be approved by The railroad unions hope to get all the | and ler us you how, with wise | . $2 & $3 ] 49 extra warm blanket. Save now.............. caeace e P. A. SYSTEMS , [| Congress in 1959. Harris’ committee usually changes in railroad retirement made effec- |", "|States Army Signal Research and| Then last week at Cape Cana, Another Shipment Arrived at This Same Development Laboratory, Corona,|veral, Fla., the Atlas blasted off. A er Ship é ; “hile TH AST! Reg. ¢ First A so ol towels in 16 x 28-inch size. Calif... .” with a fiery swoosh. The waiting, LOW PRICE — BUY While They LAST: 49c Gold borders. Assorted COlOrs ............e.ceeeecee | Then Sam Findler read the Pres-/for Findler and company had Soft, full washable blanket, in Goes aan a satellit rrived wer FOLDI NG Ik sandard weight —— 1.59 Men’ $ SHIRTS or DRAWERS 1” . e ea y [ | Tumbling through the dark void) Corona within two minutes of the! area _— Dodge 3 length — or of space, the orbiting Atlas satel-| predicted time and was within | DO R' = B s over shirts Ra nanen wees lite picked up the transmission] one half degree of predicted bear- ! 4 ASPIRIN TA LETS BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIR and broadcast it.back to another |ing,’’ said Findler. | : sa ¢ = 00 tracking station at Ft. Sam! Since then Findler’s team of; Fits All Doorways Up to ‘7 Htgée long wearing ne its Houston, Tex. + Army and civilian engineers have | 92 Inches WIDE— i tee . in yellow color, broken sizes .....44....2....0c00005 | ~ * kept an around the clock watch 80 Inches HIGH Fe USP. strength aspirin, tablets | Thus, last Saturday, the voice|on the 4-ton satellite. | : full 100 count packs t 2. 1 | 5 Spo : of Findler, 34, became the first) — Regular $5.95 Value i . : 98 Boys rt Shirts 00 other than the President’s to be — . NOW ONLY * Children’s Boxer _ ery oe — = - — colors broadcast from outer space. For.a COMPLETE Line an — BLUE JEANS bs seks cases rdeaesesuaces sass The engineer from Neptune, DS 'N.J., told Thurday how it was seer pig . SAVE E: $1.29 ¢ 3. 25 SOUND RECORDING TAPE 09 done. a Value Hi-Fi plastic | ent : ie | Early in November Findler Join the gang... Pull cut; Sanforized and colorfast. on 7-inch spool. Full 1200 feet ........:...c20ee005- lheaded an li-man team that} i. Double needle construction. Sizes ‘moved like a band of well/ ) ICE FISHING | 2 to 8. 15¢ PLAYING CARDS-Deck ‘equipped gypsies into the rolling foothills near Prado Dam, about) '50 miles southwest of Los Ange- Genuine ‘RITEPOINT CIGARETTE LIGHTER Famous ‘BEE’ pla cards in — pinochle decks. Leg hy ar or 33° Durable vinyl plastic in white or beige colors. Easy to install with oe i a 1959 FISHING LICENSE HERE . les. Their job was secretary to set , k, Holiday up a aalelbte tracking station and ICE : Fishing Robs aus ee Wee Clean weit om ae TS 3.95 Sunbeam COMB. & CUTTER 19 . stand ready. ; damp cloth. Fits electric shaver models lal and ‘G’, Greetings * ok | ‘Ritepoint’, cigarette lighters wie @ Head and blade complete ........:..........--... On a hillside a few hundred fuel supply. from a busy highway, Findler and his men set up the portable gen- To All Our Friends $6 SCHICK RAZOR HEADS Pits model ‘20’ or ‘25’ oo — — SAE 10 - 20 - 30 - 40 Grade Buy and save SIMM)... : erator, radio direction finder, four at_ this low, Boadway-Shell large coil antenae and other ma- ” . ee (price. | PURE MOTOR OIL Save now at this price fees De glars terial needed to track and talk to|E ICE SPUD— ~ 2 '- $2.98 H the satellite. | = inches long $ 88 — . 7 2-GAL. 1. T 2.95 LADIES’ DUSTERS 59 ardware arn cto) cet B LEADER MATERIAL) Og p\ Bring in. YOUR CHRISTMAS JB es. ou ninco asa 3 Shari autos, with eer, tl s é cks, tractors, etc. In fu - . » WIZE iV..... Sopoododos , 650 Auburn Ave. . The team lived a few miles|E Various pound 29« PICTURES to SIMMS jon ean. Limit 1. —————___— —____________________________& tot nylon. 8c to 2.98 CHILDREN’S DUSTERS — flannels, a or aes ew = fOr bee eines 24- oe Genine USALITE FLASHLIGHT BATTERY SNELLED HOOKS— 296 Package of 6 - tome, Broken snes 3 to 19,05 <02<40enaes | LIFETIME FADEPROOF WALL CAN OPENER Unlined, tapered legs, elasticized back of EXCnanges PHOTO. PRINTS 6 7 i pe | . $1.98 s | each ies’ 89 | Enlarged to SUPER-SIZE— all for All steel construction. Opens any 2.95 Lad ORLON SWEATERS Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE equipment insures BEST possible prints from shape can. With wall bracket. % hi-bulk short sleeve/ pull-overs. . ston arusey Fast 24-hour service—all film In by 11 A.M. back next Sizes 34 and 36. (Cardigans. ..2.89)..........00... AD Sturdy All Steel IRONING BOARDS 35c DRAIN-SINK PLUNGER 514-inch rubber force cup, long wood Sor 70m Luau All Kedak Kodachrome Color movie or still films developed by EASTMAN sensseesnnnetnesneenssscnesscsassoennessunssotastounasssannssnanteganasegnnneesaneegsnntesneeessasgngncananagnsnresennnesgnessnnnesennegnnanasnanecueseenunneegoneeosneeegenen ICE CREEPERS _ _—FOLDING GLASSES— Business Ethics Board |}... a usiness t cs . Oar S&S ae Others to $4.95 Famous Deyten Division of | Pontiac Area Chambet of Commerce . Imm di BROTHE 98 North SAGINAW St. —Main Floor Pontiac's Own Bargain Store 7 Sundries In the selection of merchandise KODAK—ask our experts about service which enables film to be malied $5.00 handle. True plumber’s friend .........-....-.-..-. intended for gifts where size and direct to your house—saves you trip te pick-up developed films. Value color are important factors, it is 98 North CAMERAS rae tng, meds 39c STAIR TREADS-ea. oO¢ : ; , __ Ne 7 ez Saginaw —Main 9 x 18-inch ribbed treads with curved al practice for Pontiac orea Never Fail on-F reeze, eect R ) Vana Vaal ) BROTHERS Floor | Solt Cotton Knit edging for safety. Black only... merchants to grant the privilege ty | a: : = Le yi BOYS’ BRIEFS af exchenge. in ender that Ti Ip-Ups — 50c STORM WINDOW KIT ¢ .. MITITITITITIT ~ Reg. ¢€ 2 plastic windows complete ws nails and exchanges may be made within ¢°: e 39¢ moulding. No limit—save now ............... _— ! ee : Having Trouble Reading the z=. =: a reasonable time, the Business y : g § Me rin a 4 for $1.00 Ethics Board recommends that Y alue bd 4 th : N | s ra Striped broadcloth front double UB ER SCRAPER MAT ¢ ° New modern style, oll- 2 for i$ in e ew Te ephone Directory? < goa Sarl elastic waist band. “4 x 22-inch auto tire link mat to really \ all Christmas gift exchanges be treated hardwood, metal ¢y 99 | @ 3| clean mud and dirt off shoes .............)....... pars pated resist rust. @ No need to complain about small size of the printing in the new @| a made. Pie aac Og tere ce on asek|$ phone-book these magnifiers help you to see every word § Chrome-Clad Stee! 1.69 PLASTI-FOAM S ONGE ; s c c - . e magnifiers help you to see every wor = Will nbver freeze up plainly and easily Y ° 9.IN. FRYING PAN 7 P ) ¢ — COLEMAN ; os ' . e : Bag of 5 assorted sponges that CL S 2 I E LANTERNS— a i Choice of Many Styles — All Under-Priced s $2.95 ¢ sta-soft and odor-free, Many uses................. B f Single burner vy, e Value a) <, e efore CLOSING TIME |)... \ _ Magnifying Glasses 2 oe: ons, x2 core ron | 1-00 PLASTIC FLOOR MATS ¢ . Many kinds pice :: ils, oe Ye ius renee. for perfect. frying. 30 x 72-inch clear emp, Loins -abiied floors MONDAY ANUARY 1959 as as low as | Priced as Low as ® and rugs Heavy material ....-...-....-....----.. as ‘ oe || HAND WARMER 357), a inch MMe if ace knoe $3.98 STEEL BRIDGE CHAIRS 50 Since each store is entitled to its |E 8-oz. can ee Size 3] Folding all see Cueits for Gard babies m4 ete ty ROW 6c icc s cpa: ging eis eee : wn policy in the matter of DEPTH GAUGE— 3 $1.00 ¢ eee ncn nen own policy Snape on-off | Ge 10.98 CARD TABLES 88 exchanges, the above is offered IE in iffy... DELUXE MAGNIFIERS = $B sixieincn rectangular shape pan ic Send fee cs : | ‘ Lee “ e un es, sturdy steel f 1 as a recommendation only. to NE WAR i “ner =—e Silas : got ise. sneak ies, Codes ae: Padded in teeeee black ee $3.95 Value . 4-Inch |... $1.49 8 ) : ® e e e LJ LJ e e ° e e ° ® Ly | ; 98 N. Saginaw im 2nd Floor @0 CC Ceeeeeeeeeecenereseseseseseeeeeeseseseene | MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD—Mrs. Muriel Meninger put her husband, Lawrence, 62, in the: hospital be- France (UPI)—Jean - D cacmoge dl VERRAND, ‘Monnéyron and his wife were asphyxiated Christmas Day. Police blamed | fied. DETROIT (UPI)—When ‘a man Ann E, SAUVE Figures compiled by the Civ')10 a.m, Saturday at St, Patrick's , Iper cent of more than 22,000 em-|Cemetery, Bay City, for Ann Eliz- ployes resigned this year, a droplabeth Sauve, one-month-old daugh- ness of 12 days, ss year. For the third quarter of 1958, of 4141 Silver Birch Dr., Waterford); Home. : S Fr as Hawaii has more than 100 is-|the quit rate lands, seven inhabited. : Surviving besides the parents are INAL CLEAN-UP SAL WE WILL CLOSE the DOOR at This LOCATION MON. NIGHT-- CHECK THESE WIND-UP BARGAINS! ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS! MAHOGANY TABLES aa Vp OFF MAPLE CHAIRS Heavy, solid Reg. $49.50 maple frame with $ 95 spring cushion & 4 reversible back 2 colors cushion. GENUINE RATTAN © 6-Pc, Group © 3-Pc. Sectional Reg. $289 © Lounge Chair $ © Corner Table © Cocktail Table IMPERIAL LAMPS & HEKMAN Fine table lampsYour Choice that sold for as 55” 3-Pc. BEDROOM SET By Kroshies double Reg. $339. 50 dresser, - drawer 249" 3-Pe, RATTAN SET Curved style. Re- Reg. $289.50 versible cushions, 1 4a” much as 29.95. DANISH SOFA _Genuine import Reg. $219.50 wall frame spring $ 00 cushions. 9 8 chest, bodhees bed, finest construction, tan 't mar tops. 2-Pc. BEDROOM SET Large double Reg. $289.50 dresser and- book- $ 50 case bed, limed 99 oak. zipper cushions. MODERN DINETTE Reg. $194.50 49" Extension table G& four uphol- stered chairs; limed oak. TWIN SIZE MATTRESS sue As $44 and BOX SPRING SETS 1 2 OFF: a Hi Famous Stearns & Foster and Others. We're Overstocked and Must Move These Sets. . WAS NOW “WAS NOW 49-50 Sx12 Cotton carpet, blac” “1698 swivel rocker... ..... $149.00 150.50 9x12 Wool twist mixture 69.50 Round mhg. cktl. able, fine nylon and wool beige.... 74.50 inlaid top ......... ... 24.00 24.95 9x12 Deltox porch rugs.. 17.80 49.95 End tables, genuine leather 79.50 6x9 oval braided rag. all top by Imperial ......... 24.95 linen ........,....+.++ 59.50 999.95 Kelvinator Auto. washer... 225.00 ; ° °0 oe lounge chai | - 29.50 189.70 Mhg. hutch china, sldg. door 139.00 : 2. ste tcinal 99.50 -—=«29.50 Mihg. ektl. table by Brandt. 12.50 139.95 Metal 3-pc. dinette set, 3 | 49.50 French Provinc'l. cktl. table 22.50 ; leaf extension ........ .. 19.50 49.50 Torchie lamp ....... , 24.50 49.00 Modern d/I table, solid as tawny birch . 474.00 22.95 Limed oak ckt.tables..... 12.50 499.00 3 pe. mhg. bedrm, suite, 12 169.50 Medern wal.china....... 69.00 . drawer dresser, panel bed, 229.80 Sleeperlounge.......... 129.00 chest, finest qual. ........ 349.00 109.50 Hollywood headboard for 2 299.50 Double dresser, chest and twin beds, swing out ..... 79.50 ee oe: modem ........... 179.50 09.99 Odd blond night stand .... 16.95 ‘5 Acai see Las 59.50 29.50 Wrought iron beverage cart 9.00 NOTICE! OUR NEW OFFICE ONLY WILL BE OPEN TO RECEIVE PAYMENTS AND OTHER BUSINESS AT 1680 S. TELEGRAPH RD. WATCH FOR STORE OPENING IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. Astist’s Drawing of Our MODERN FURNITURE HOME noarme Completion The infant died Wednesday in Henry Ford Hospital after an {il- MES. KARL J, KRECKE | Mrs, Karl J? (Grace J.) Krecke lof Sarasota, -Fla., 68, died unex- pectedly of a heart attack yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Carol G. Watson of 1875 War- family. Dearborn; and a sister. Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. FREDERICK M. STEIN Service for Frederick M. Stein, 88, of 158 Green St., will be at 9 a.m. Saturday from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited there at 7:30 this evening. Mr, Stein was a retire@ employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division. | He leaves two sons, Stuart M. of Pontiac and Charles F. of Bir- mingham; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Mr. Stein died Monday after an illness of several weeks. GEORGE BARNEY ORCHARD LAKE — George Barney, 73, of 3400 Fieldview St., died early this morning at his home following a 3-year illness. Funeral arrangements are being made by the C. J. Godhardt Fu- neral Home, Keego Harbor, where the body will be after 3 p.m. Sat- urday. Mr. Barney was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and the Holy Name Society there. He was a retired foreman at the De- |troit City Gas Company. - | Surviving are his wife, Ruby; a-daughter, Mrs. Joseph P. (Mar- garet) Reiter of Orchard Lake; a brother, three grandchildren and |two great-grandchildren. PETER M. HAISER | CLARKSTON — Service for Pe- iter M. Haiser, 38, of 6291 Peach |Dr., will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- |day at the Sharpe Goyette Funeral 'Home. Burial will be in Lakeview | Cemetery. | * * * | Mr. Haiser died suddenly in Pontiac General Hospital Christ- ‘mas Eve. Dr. Rockwood Bullard, ithe family physician, ordered an autopsy to determine the cause of | death. The World War fl veteran was ' a member of Legion Post 374, Berkley afd was em- ployed as a general building contractor. Surviving are his wife, Loretta) four children, Gary, Joyce, Dennis and Pamela, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Valentine Haiser of Akron; three brothers, Joseph of Saginaw, Henry of Pinconning and Valentine of Pontiac and three sis- ters, Mrs. Katherine Prine of Akron, Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle of Bay City and Mrs. Madeline Har- mel of Ferndale. FUFL OM SEAL FUEL OIL FOR PLEASANT INTER LIVING urns Cleaner urns Hotter Urns Longer | | Shasestvumetene neste ae ae VAST sea vy, | Oakland Fuel 7 Paint 430 Orchard Leke FE 5-6159 i wwothe, peyin, and two sisters, 5 . Giaveside service will be held at|Jeannene and Lori, all at home. the holidays with her daughter's Surviving besides her daughter are her husband; a son, Norman of Mrs. Krecke’s body is at the, a son, Harold of E. Hollywood, Calif.; five grandchildren and six; great-grandchildren, FREEMAN A. MOYER KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Freeman A. Moyer, 78, of 3245 Millwall St., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the’ Donelson- Johns Funera] Home, Pontiac. Bur- ial will be in Kingston Cemetery, * * * Mr. Moyer was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, Wednesday following a heart attack, The former Murphy street res- ident in Pontiac was a retired self-employed painter and deco- rator, Service will be conducted tonight at 8 p.m. at the funeral home by| the FOE 1230 of which he was a member, * * Surviving are a son, Frank D. Tee ot Keego Harbor; two daughters, Mrs. William Jasmund of Oxford and Mrs. William Hollenbeck of Pontiae; a brother and a sister; six grandchildren, 17 great-grand- “ia, and one great-great-grand- d. FRANK 8S. PAWLOSKI TROY — Service for Frank Stan- ley Pawloski, 89, of 66300 Liver- nois Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart - olic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tonight at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral] Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Pawloski died yesterday morning at his home following sev- eral months’ illness. He was a member of Sacred | Heart Catholic Church and the | Holy Name Society there. He had been in the meat business. Surviving are his wife; Pauline; a son, Walter of Oxford; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ernest W. Gray of Troy; two brothers, John of Pontiac and Phillip of Traverse City, three) grandchildren and one great- grandchild. MRS. CHARLES ROSELLE HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs. Charles (Lena B.) Roselle, 80, of | 169 McPherson St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Roselle died Wednesday at Grovecrest Manor, Pontiac, following a one-year illness. She was.a member of the White Lake Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sons, Arthur of Santa Ana, Calif. and Leslie of Huntington Woods; a brother, Verne Bahler of Davisburg and a sister, Mrs. Hilda Preston of Hart- land; six grandchildren® and six great-grandchildren. ANN MARIE SMELTS NOVI — one-and-a-half-year-old daughter of) Mr. and Mrs. William Smelts Jr., of 20708 Taft Rd., will be held at| 2 p.m, tomorrow at Casterline Fu-|f neral Home, Northville. Burial will be in Fairhill Cemetery, Worthy ville. Ann Marie choked to death on al piece of food at her home Christ-| mas Day, Surviving beside the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wirick of Pittsford, and Mr. and Mrs, William Smelts of Detroit, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Wil- rick of Pittsford. Connecticut’s traffic volume grew 24 per cent in one measured year. a ms After 41 years on South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Avenue, Stewart-Glenn Co. will move to the New Store pictured Above. An extreme effort is being made to close out all odds and ends of stock in order to vacate our present building in the shortest possible time to save the inconvenience and expense of moving. Open Tonight & Monday Night. ‘til 9:00 P: M. Spark! practically. impossible to now for New Years! Repeat of a Sellout! Sperkling Swedish Modern Glassware 24-Pc. HOSTESS SET $2.98 — For just pennies apiece you get eight each of the thtee most popular size Swedish modern glasses. . - crystal clear glassware with.heavy bottoms, Waile’s... Filth Floor ~i pb : accidgntally tip over. Buy : i We : Nl \ ee. : | e he , ’ Se A eee pour i pad _____._ THE RONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 eee Pa a ok "Wife Busts Hubby’s Leg |Fatily Cat to BI Repoit Low Quit Rate : na ee Nigh Bafore Chrisos for Death of Couple lor Detrot Employes, Deaths. i in Pontiac and. Way Aras «shor Still a good selection .. . buy now for next year! | BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Reg. 1.00 to 3.00 box I, OFF | ie A very good selection of boxed cards in dis- tinctive designs. Fa- mous brands, religious and novelty. Buy now for next year! Service for Ann Marie,|]. Waite's Greeting Cards .. . Street Floor nit Lint-Free, Pre-Shrunk™ Several Smart Plaids “Hobnail” Spreads | TABLECLOTHS Twin or Full $ 52x52 $] Orig. 5.99 4 Orig. 2.99 Thousand of fluffy dots add oe ty Orie. me OFF to 4.98 Smart plastic shower curtains 6’ by 6’ and matching 34” by 54” window curtains. Sev- eral patterns. Housewares ... Fifth Floor Aluminum Frame Sliding SHOWER DOORS Reg. 19.95 $] 6” Non-shattering corrugat- ed heavy plastic. Fits stand- ard size wall to wall tubs up” to 5 ft. long. Housewares ... Fifth Floor 45-Pc. Service for 8 “Wheat” Dinnerware Reg. 9.99 2° $699 perfect Very slight irregular dainty wheat pattern dinnerware. Very smart for everyday dishes. Waite's ... Fifth Floor 50-Pc. Service for 8 Stainless Ware *10” Attractive pattern set of 50-pc. stainless steel flatware. For any occasion. Housewares ... Fifth Floor Orig. 14.98 Charming Milk Glass TABLE LAMPS oa glass table accents, A ‘eal - Orig. 8.98 Charming = milk lamps with brass thatching white a= buy. Waite’s... “Fitth Floor ii Brass With Straw Shade PULLEY LAMPS - Orig. 10.98 $599 Adjusts to any “height, | light just where, you want ‘ accent,: Swings left or right. Waite's . «+ Fifth Floor puts we “ Qpen a Convenient ‘SHOP ToMeHT TIL oe 20-DAY CHARGE ~ | SATURDAY "TIL 6:30 Inquire at Waite's : : i MONDAY NIGHT mh : Credit Olfice - -- Filth Floor i * Special purchase savings -++ famous brands! MEN’S COAT SALE *] 9° | fe | : iq COAT SALE Reg. 69.98 S$ ; and 79.98 New fashionables living up in every way to the dignity of the Shagmoor label—and you save! They'll go everywhere, flatter. every- one, delight every eye. Choose from boy coats, . calf tan, side button up, clutch and several more styles. In angel-soft pure woolens; misses, petite and proportioned tall sizes. Special Purchase! AFTER ‘CHRISTMAS HAT SALE $4 to $10 Values $9) - The latest styles, the newest colors... specially purchased to give you savings! Come choose! Waile’s einai . Third Floor | Soft, luxurious Full-Fashioned BAN-LON CARDIGANS © Je Car coats, duffle coats, suburbans, toggle coats, motorist coats! - & Donegal tweeds, muted stripes, solid colors, iridescents! % Wools, wool and cashmere blends, nylon and wool! %& Many washeble, many with orlon linings, many water repellant! Many colors! * 32, 34, 35, 37" | th * 36-46! Use one of Waite's Easy Credit Plans ’ ' engths, sizes -40) . 7.98 value ‘4.99 These are the fabled Ban-Lon sweaters that won't pill, are shrink and wrinkle resistant, are wonderfully washable, cloud soft! Sizes 34-40 in white, black, blue, mint or coral. Waite's Men's Wear. . . Street Floor Waite's Coat Fashions .. . Thitd Floor MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. © WOMEN’S BETTER COATS “E38 $2.99 on $3.99 | SAP $18 on $28 Several collar styles, most sizes. «= Reversibles, zip-duts, dressy styles, many fabrics. 6-20, 7-15. MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS | ‘nat $2.99 Solids, fancies, checks, some wash ‘n’ wear. S, M, L, XL. Waite's ... Street Floor Waile'’s . . . Stree! Floor - Waite's . . . Third Floor prom MAX FACTOR ; “* os After Christmas Clearance! save (50 > FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHOES ~—§ DAYS& NIGHT Reg. 11.95 to 16.95 gir Step, Paradise, DeRoose, Joveg. “BEAUTY OFFER $60 ond $90 es reed cere ate Waite's Sportswear... Third Floor ¢ 2 Se oes cen “e ae % : ‘seienint £ Sey i ed E a eds ee Hos See aE ae a ee aay oe . .. all sizes but not. in every style. *6~ value #350 for a limited time only Come choose from 794 pair! re Air Step: % De Roose | * Paradise * Joyce * Penaljo ; : 2 oe See = : ae : - | ed od me = te ; a! ) 4 Active Moisturizer by day... Enriched Hormone Cream by = = 100% Wool a light-as-lotion cream to wear night .. . uniquely-soft smooth- GROUP of FAMOUS BRAND BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S TAPERED SLACKS — : under make-up, to entice mois- ing cream helps reactivated skin , DRESS SHOES . _ SHOE CLEARANCE ture from the air. Hours-long cells store beauty-giving mois- I - ” ~ refreshment for all skin s. ture while you sleep. : Reg. 12.95 to 16.95 Reg. 7.95 to 8.95 ~~ JOorM fit ceo BR QQ nes tmnter | $19 a 84-290 $4.90 4 Values Waite's Cosmetics . . . Street Floor | Expensive looking 100% wool eS . = wer cas cats eemiiceelt = | 255 pairs of Air Step, Paradise, Joyce and Straps, pumps, oxfords. Sizes 62-8, 8'/2- Pe slacks at a budget price! Beau- “i fo De Roose dress shoes. Most sizes. _12, 1242-3. A-D widths, Many colors. - tiful patterns, all matched. Zip : P ¢ ; i ist, d © A Formfit Best Seller! 7 a ier eae © First Quality Merchandise! _ : Waite's Sportswear . Third Floor 3 * New wonder drug cosmetic p 7 “ — S60 nue = . Waite's Children's Shoes ., . Fourth sak 2 2 ame scot onestiepes rem restores young look Semi-Annual Savings! Formfit Girdle $ : I’ 5 : | : . _ to aging skin No. 1590 Drip-Dry Cotton ' ; ‘ Reg, $16.50 DAYTIME DRESSES , Millay : Y look y . The evid is tter of ; orig. 299 SE medical resrd documented by doctors and v- NYLON HOSIERY - “i 5 and 3.99 search scientists, universities, hospitals, clinics. : W A RD ROBE S A LE i VE $ 455 ES] © Wrap and zip-front dresses in Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine—the first and } ed i ip- ° os . \ se eS al Pais only wonder drug cosmetic containing both. vital =. female hormones, estrogen and progesterone — . « Third Floor _. . actually restores productivity of oil glands and en- Waite's . ssc, OO* ot 79° ix ¥ ek ables cells deep in the skin layers to hold maximum eee ; moisture once again! Take advantage of the intro- Micro mesh seamless, plain knit seam- qo Solid and Print ductory offer — one jar will convince you! less, full fashioned dress sheers and i IDAY DRESSES ‘ twin thread dress sheers—take advan- jo rmfit HOL ». tage of this semi-annual saving! Lano- INTRODUCTORY OFFER Because Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra Feminine is her greatest cosmetic achievement, she makes this introductory offer so that you may lin treated for smoother, longer lasting fit. Flattering shades, sizes 812-11, short, medium, long. Girdle No. 1590 e HIGH WAIST style to con- trol midriff and waistline! Orig. 8.98 $5 and 10.98 _ Satins, brocades, jerseys and flannels in solids and prints. Waite’s Hosiery ... Street Floor o Tice nylon) Cattsiantcon! 5 2 Sizes 10-18, 1412 - 22%, discover for yourself that you can look younger. eS pene tor Raven TTS. One jar will convince you! ree @ French type leno elastic to _ Third Floor oe Waite's . id hips and thighs! _ & 7 a Warm, Hooded s Boys’ Warm, Hooded Boys’ or Girls’ e SIX garters! SAVE 200 j 2 e ' © A worderfully COMFORT. - Large size BOY’S JACKETS | SUBURBANS SNOW SUITS ABLE, CONTROLLING Wool and Silk 60.De : | y Supply ad . . girdle! éd nee Orig. § ~— Orig. 16.99 99 Orig. 12.98 @ White—Sizes 27 10 34— DRESSES NCeiae 6.99 4.99 |, to 24.95 14 to 14.98 ‘8. 99 15 inch length ve . f ee . Orig. $] 2 plus tax : ; by 17.98 Limited Time Only Warm wool interlinings, de- All wool warm suburban coats, Orion ae fined or trimmed ©*'tachable hoods. Only 25 at - = this price, hurry! \ = snugly hooded. Sizes 8 to } snow suits,)sizes 3. to Gx. 16 © |.) - Silks, wools-in solids and prints. A few corduroy shirts... .1.99 only. See at Waite’ s! -. : 10-18, 7-15 and halves. Also ~ gome rayons, wools ....... $8 Waite's Expert Corsetieres ach ; Will Fit You— Waite's .. . Second Floor Foundations ... Second Floor j Waite’s .. . Third Floor ee Waite's Cosmetics .., Street Floor Po & Waite's... Second. Fleor Waite’s see ‘Second F , —— “= i : : i a $ : Pe Re onl aR ae ee THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page Owned and Published Locally. - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 esnte & Nverscdnan : aaaeg and Publisher MEMBER OF THE # ASSOCIATED PRESS > “ ° 4 Weatherman Did His Part on Christmas Day ‘Christmas Day 1958 will go down in Pontiac’s records as a perfectday weatherwise. - It was a white Christmas, with all that that implies. There was plenty of snow for sleds and skis and plenty of ice for skates. There was brilliant sunshine for everybody. * * * It was cold enough to satisfy the youngsters and to keep things from becoming sloppy, and it was mild enough to be comfortable for anyone properly dressed for a nice winter’s day. 7* ,¥ * There was only a soft breeze, just enough to,waft down the snow which covered the smaller branches of trees and shrubs with tufts that looked for ' all the world like bits of cotton. Enough new snow fell on Christmas Eve to leave everything covered with a perfect mantle of white. Oakland County has enjoyed an unusually pleasant Autumn season. November was an almost perfect month all the way through Thanks- giving Day, with mild fall days and more than its usual share of sun- shine. Then came a period of wintry weather, not too much snow but plenty of cold days and nights for so early in the season. x * * . But, unusual for Michigan, it stayed cold quite steadily, so that everyone had a chance to become accustomed to it. Then came Christmas, a perfect day, with ample opportunity for the young- sters to use their new sleds and skates. * * x No one can foretell with certainty what the rest of the winter will be like, but the start has been pleasant indeed. And now, with the days be- ginning to grow longer, Winter holds out its assurance of happy times for all. There will be vigorous outdoor sports for the young, and the promise of Springlike days once more for those who may have lost some of their zest for throwing snowballs. What MSUO Means to Oakland County Few Oakland County residents are in a position to judge what a tre- mendous cultural impact the estab- lishment of Michigan State Univer- sity Oakland will have upon this whole area. But all are aware that big changes, wonderful opportunities, lie ahead for all who care to take ad- vantage of them. Many think of the new institution, now taking shape in the hills just east of Pontiac, as a place where Oak- land County ydung people will be able to acquire a university education while residing in their own homes. This, indeed will be one of the im- portant opportunities which will re- sult from the establishment of MSUO. But there will be many others. * * ~ ‘There will be the opportunity for grownups to continue their education by studying at either the undergraduate or graduate level. In fact, those in charge of the new institution anticipate that it will prove an important factor in continuing adult educa- tion in the metropolitan area. * * * There are many other ways in which Oakland County residents will THE PONTIAC PRESS. Published by [xe Powrac Press Company 48 W Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mart Dally Except Sunday donn A RILEY. Assistant Advertising Manager resets Basser, Executive Vice President and Adverticine Director Gowaen @ Fireerearo nm. Ba President ane Business Manager at M TReapwrtt, Cirrulation Manager G. Marseate , Jorpan Joun W, Prreteraco, Loca) Adveftising Secretary and Faitor Manager Managin Bottor ‘Classifieo “Manager Fa Phe Associaton vreee (8 entitied exclusively to the pr wel) as al) Ab news dispatches weier: Pages ts delivered by cartier for 4 cents Boye eetrier Pip tes i not evatianie ov mat) Oakiine » cieneees Liygingsten Macomb Lanter and pe Tint tee n te 81200 2 ft: elsewhere tn ana all other places tn the Mnited Statec «@ reer a8 ig = eubeeriptions pavabie jin been paid, x the ind class rate ; Michigsn. Member ABC. boas far Tepunityatter ot all ca hews printed in this G benefit in a cultural way. As MSUO grows, there will be increasing num- bers of lectures available that will ke. . open to the public. There will be musical events, and dramatic produc- tions. There will be cultural exhibits to visit. There will be athletic and other events for entertainment. All of these various fields of inter- est, and more, will be provided the people of Oakland County. It is a rich opportunity to contemplate. x * * Many of these opportunities al- ready are available to a consider- able degree through the presence of Cranbrook and its various allied - institutions. Many Pontiac and Oakland County residents already are making use of these facilities. Many more should do so. D6 * * MSUO will add to these opportu- nities, and multiply them. Oakland County long has, been a recognized industrial center. It is growing steadily in that field. One has only to take a drive about the coun- tryside to see the new factories which have been erected within the last half dozen years. x *« * Now Oakland will be increasing- ly recognized as an educational and cultural center. Its life and the lives of its residents will be- come better rounded as a result. x * * It still will be a good place in which to work. It will also become a better place in which to live. The Man About Town Echoes of the Day After Christmas Items Are Tops in This Column Today ; Dec. 26: When you wear that new necktie — but énly if you think the donor will = watch- ing. 2 Few boys are happier today than * Jimmy Pooler of ‘Adburn Heights, who wrote Santa Claus that all he wanted for Christmas was his dog who had disappeared. “Bully” came home Wednesday. Getting an unusual Christmas present was - Seymour Gratzson of Pontiac Lake, who last winter lost a big umbrella through the ice, which he had used for protection on windy days. He hooked it from the bottom Tuesday, still in good condition when Aried out. Bringing holly tb Holly is , Mrs. Charles Swegies, who has a four-foot specimen of the shrub that is symbolic of Christmas as a Yule- tide decoration in her home in that vil- lage. It was sent to her from California. In this happy holiday season among the youngest old people in the Pontiac area are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Barnett of Lake Orion, now on their way to Cali- fornia where they'll celebrate their 62nd wedding anniversary. Here’s congratulations and best wishes to Oakland County's Pete Dawkins of Royal Oak, who attended our Cran- brook, on his holiday selection for a Rhodes scholarship. - Celebrating the holidays with its 100th installation, Commerce Masonic Lodge installed Wilbert J. Chynoweth Sr., as Worshipful Master, and other officers, to round out the century. Verbal Orchids to- William P. Oertel of 261 Starr Ave.; 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams of 1697 Ward Road; 64th wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb of 31 Thorpe St.; sary. Mrs, G. S. Brgdie of 2411 West Walton Blvd.; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Carr of 88 Thorpe St.; 54th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Spangler of 319 Raeburn St.: 53rd wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Clara Busch © of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. John Gaylord of Rochester; 91st birthday. , Mr. and Mrs, , Arthur W. Martus of North Branch; ‘golden wedding. Herbert Hansford of Metamora; 85th birthday. 60th wedding anniver- 60 “0 Winter Sport 02 00.0, 4400% 0,008 % c : 8 -: « 0°, * _ a a * oO. 1 nae A ui NEA Service, Ine. David Lawrence Says: GOP Factions Battle Each Other really went down to defeat in last. Dirksen who is experienced in WASHINGTON — Rep u blicans are still fighting Republicans in the Senate cont@st for the selec- tion of afeader. Some of the group calling themselves “‘liberal’’ give the impression that they want to cease being an opposition party. They show an af- finity for what the Democratic “‘lib- erals’ advocate and perhaps be- long in the Demo- 3 cratic Party. They seem to be intensifying a feud that could alienate conserva- LAWRENCE tive voters of the Republican Party throughout the country. When Senator Bush of Con- necticut says that he wants Sen- ator Cooper of Kentucky elected leader so as to show that the © party is looking to the future rather than to the past, he is by inference attacking Senator “Everett Dirksen of Mlineis, and the conservative group in the Senate. The Illinois senator was a dis- ciple of the late Senator Taft. He has supported the Eisenhower ad- ministration on every one of ‘ts vital programs, including ‘‘civil rights." The function of a Re- publican leader in the Senate to- day is not only to carry out by his own vote the wishes of the ad- ministration, but to persuade other Republicans to support the legis- lative program of: the administra- tion. * * * The “liberal” Republicans claim they are 100 per cent behind the Eisenhower administration and al- ways have been. So the main prob- lem is to keep the conservatives in line. Would a Republican “‘lib- eral’’ who condemns the conserva- tives be able to accomplish that feat, or would he widen the breach in, the party? e To ask the question 1s to an- swer it, but the Republican ‘‘lib- erals’’ are talking as if it didn't matter whether or not they won the conservative Republicans to their side. Both “liberals” tives’ on the and “conserva- Republican side Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE No favor we receive becomes . An obligation true. . To ‘cerry out the smallest task . . . We may be asked to do... Be- cause a favor is a gift... And not a bargain made . . . Whereby our deeds of charity . Are merely things we trade ... If any help is based upon... A promise to repay . . . Then it is just a business deal . . . And not a “give-away” .. , It may be very timely and ... Involve a greci expense... But it is not a favor in. . . The very slightest sense . . . A favor is a present with . . . No string attached to it . » . And never any invoice that . - Demands that we remit. (Copyright 1958) The Country Parson ‘‘How readily we get a feeling of brotherly leve at church—only fo lose it in the traffic on the way home.” \_mot created. month’s congressional elections primarily because of the reces- sion. The party in power always suffers when there’s a recession. The voter didn't pass judgment on “‘liberal’’ or “‘conservative’’ issues. He voted his grievances, blaming the party leadership in the White House for economic ills it had not x & The next test will comg in the - Congress approaching session of when the administration announces its policies. When the President’s message is read to Congress next month it will be denounced by “‘libe Democrats because it will not recommend the spending of the billions they want to see spent. The administration will be on the defensive and it will need a veteran battler like Senator political combat ‘to inspire the Republican party generally. President Eisenhower is the only man who can keep the ‘“‘liberals” from breaking up the party and, judging by the firm way he has announced his stand on a bal- anced budget, the ‘‘spending’’ wing of the party cannot expect much encouragement from’ him. The issue of 1960 could well be between a depreciated dollar or a sound dollar. On that issue an over- whelming majority of the people will be found supporing a stable dollar. Smiles A compromise is when Junior is given the keys to the family car on a night when Mom and Dad intended to go out. 6 Dr. William Brady Says: If You Have Weak Heart, Walk Your Way to Health A Utah reader writes: “Please send me your booklet CVD about heart and artery troubles. In the past three years I have had three coronary attacks. I take medicine all the time on doctor’s order and I wish I could do without the quinidine, raudex- in tablets and oth- er things I have to take three times a day. Also I have to go to the doctor's office every two weeks to have blood pressure checked. “All this is very costly for a person with no income except so- cial security and miner’s pension . I do hope the information in your booklet wil] help me some.’ (Signed—) Anyway the information in the booklet will do the Utah reader no harm. One reader told me that the CVD booklet (this stands for cardio-vascular de- generation, but don't let that worry you, fer sooner or later we all degenerate) converted him from a gloomy character to a cheerful one. What particular- ly pleased him, he said, was the explanation of the value of good coffee for ote with heart trouble. DR. BRADY Another reader says that for years he had ‘'walked on eggs’ because of his ‘‘weak heart” ob- session, but the-C VY D booklet gave him the spirit to try a new remedy —graduated, (that is, gradually in- creasing) exercise, chiefly morn- ing and evening valks, only a block or tWo at first, a block or two longer from week to week, until he found himself walking perhaps three or four miles a day, sometimes six miles a day and feeling just fine and dandy. Now, if he really had ‘‘weak heart’ he wasn’t letting it handicap him. * * * The Utah reader mentions quin- *idine and raudexin — I have not heard about the latter, but I as- sume it is a mixture of a rau- wolfia derivative with dexedrine (amphetamine), though my guess " may be wrong. Quinidine, like quinine, is an al- -kaloid of cinchona. Some _physi- cians believe it is preferable to quinine, to relieve such irregulari- ties of the heart as auricular fib- rillation, auricular flutter, speels of runaway heart (very rapid heart beat) and, extrasystole (pre- mattire beat two or three times in thy minute). But I don’t believe any of the drugs the Utah reader mentions is worth a nickel as prophylaxis fy or treatment, especially in the, economic circumstance the reader describes. The wholé busi- ness makes me sick, And that hokum of “‘checking’’ the blood pressure every two weeks doesn't settle my stomach either. So I'm going out for a walk, to try to get this shameful picture out of my mind. * * * cence 1 ade not more than words long pertaining cersonal health and hvgiene, not ease. diagnosis, or treatment. answered by Dr. stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) one to pid “* pa 1 fe x \ or of the People | 1, dai hae teed Aillicenih dies Ge alan He och ci bey wan Med. It was a terrible thing, but it was an accident and could happen to the best of us. I heard the boys were going for a joy Lake Village. T know these boys af they may have been drinking but they weren't — ride. The, teyth is they were, taking.cne bay heme who lives tn) Union joyriding. I’ve talked to every one of them. I wonder if news reporters have done the same thing. * Rather Heat Truth Than Hall Truth The accident was tragic, but cars skid on ice and that might happen to anyone. It’s terrible to pick up a newspaper and see the articles that are wrong. Why do real stories never get to the papers. I'm sorry to see so much about Mr. Mooney in the paper. I believe the boys went there for companionship and counseling, not for drinks or immoral acts. These boys aren't bad like the paper makes it sound. Our teenage madents are fine young people. Let's hear from some of them. ‘Eastman Should - ‘Check Downtown’ Mr. Eastman should concentrate on the downtown business district. We ‘haven’t surrounded all the numbers racket boys and girls. There's a pickup station for num- bers in-the downtown area on Sagi- naw street which was not raided. Neither was the north, west or east sides of town. There are players of all descriptions in these areas. The tension still mounts because Evans says there will be more raids. Then the citizens will learn the “big’. fellows are connected with the numbers racket as well as the “‘little” fellows that were picked up in the last raid. Being a clerk downtown, I know this racket exists in this area. Str- round the big fellows and the little - fellow can’t operate. - Lee ‘Can’t Stop | Cruelty Unless Reported’ To neglect an animal is cruelty and it is every citizen's duty to re- port any case to the Humane Soci- ety, FE 5-9290, where animals don’t have adequate‘shelter. Your name will be withheld.and no one will know who reported. x « * People who have animals should be at least eight feet long so he can get some exercise. Also see that the dog's collar isn't too <= * * How can we take a dog away from a cruel master when we don’t know where he lives? Another Dog Lover ‘Just Who's Giving City a Bad Name?’ The Pontiac Press reporter asked the police department for facts on vice, then printed them in screaming headlines, and now-The Press is trying to say the Safety Director is giving Pontiac a bad name. Instead of being proud our police - are doing their sworn duty in try- ing to keep our city a decent place to live, The Press and some of our City Commissioners are indignant. I worder why? . Proud of "Em ‘South’s Long Way From Integration’ Little Rock is about as close to integration as Pontiac is to obey- ing the Kremlin. Snooker Mrs. as. and Mrs. W. ‘Has the Country Surrendered?’ — A majority of 105 votes against the contract offered to the Mail Deliverers’ Union keeps 12 million people from having newspapers in New York. Has this country sur- rendered to power-drunk labor ‘ leaders? Anti-Union Worker Wage Committees Disgust Writer Why do the city commissioners and manager always take care of the larger salary employes each year and give the ones who really need -it a token increase? This year is the best ever. x * * Three dollars a pay (every two weeks) for those under $5,200 and 112 per cent to those © over. The three dollars will be entirely eaten up in the new insurafhce rates effective in Jan- uary and the increase in social security and federal taxes. An employe earning more than $8,000, of which there are quite a few, will get an increase of $120 and up. * * * When I go to the grocer or butcher, he doesn’t ask me what my wage classification is. The price is the same to me. Also the unemployment compensation clause is a joke. It’s not retro- active and doesn’t cover those re- cently laid off in the biggest lay- off in a good many years. Locking the barn after the horse is stolen - is the way it is now. Disgusted with Wage Committees Offers Benefit of Experience I've been using a straight edge razor for 3} years and guarantee a perfect shave, shave after shave after shave. FE. J. FE 5-8543 ‘What Difference Is There Now?’ Ingrid Bergman “‘thinks this marriage is legal.’ Does it make any difference, Ingrid? It didn’t use to. Ex-Admirer “Why Don’t Birds Eat My Food?’ _ Birds don't eat the bread at my feeding station readily. Will some- one tell me why? Can it be they aren't hungry? Puzzled Case Records of a Psychologist: Sees Newspaper as ‘University’ Mary’s professor realizes the value of the daily newspaper as a teaching aid in high school. Thousands of college professors also employ the newspaper as collateral reading for various courses. Many dental and med- ical schools also use this clini- cal column to help furnish young doctors a wider perspec- tive in Applied Psycholog;) By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A - 411: Mary L., aged 16, is a Kentucky high schooler. As a rule I do not run letters from readers in this column nor do I use cases from my heavy mail. For I employ actual patients who have talked to me in person. But Mary is an exception, “Dr. Crane,” she wrote, “I'd like a copy of your newspaper booklet on ‘How DR. CRANE to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days.’ “I read your column every night and enjoy it very much, for it teaches me a lot about people. “And last term my English teacher asked us to pick out the one column in the newspaper which we liked best and then tell why we selected it as our first choice. * “Well, on that particular. day, you had told abqut the death of your oldest son, so - picked that one. “Next. day in class my teacher had me get up in front: of the room and read my essay. I also got an A. which was the highest grade in the entire class. “Dr Crane may God bless you and your family Always.” REWARDs OF WRITING One of the best rewards for writing an advice column is the ~ evidence that what you say has helped somebody in a specific prob- lem out on the firing line of real life. * * * Many alert teachers use the newspaper regularly as a source for classroom material, just as Mary’s English teacher is doing, and that is wise. For newspapers are written by specialists. Their foreign news comes from experts in analyzing political and economic conditions abroad. * * * The editorials are written by men who are similarly well versed in domestic, politica] and social problems. Columns like this one, ,plus the medical and financial features, are also backed up by trained men, usually with doctor’s degrees and much practical insight. So don't carry onward the out- moded notion that a newspaper is just a gossip sheet or the latest scandal mongerer. Instead, a newspaper is the most influential educational agency in our land! I'm not exaggerating. * * * When your Jocal physicians en-, gage in conversation at luncheon about politics or atom bombs, the source of their facts is usually the, latest, issue of this newspaper. Lawyers and dentists and cler- gymen and other professional folks‘also rely on this newspaper for the facts and original data out of which they form their opinions or support their argu- - ments in luncheon debates, NEWSPAPER UNIVERSITY In the vast majority of our cit- ies, there is only one newspaper. It holds gq monopoly of daily printed information in its wide area so the responsibility devolving on the editor is tremendous. A newspaper editor is really the President of the local newspaper university. A paper with 10, ooo" subscribers thus has 30,000 daily readers. And newspaper readers remain ‘‘stu- dents” for their 52 adult years. The average American is out of school forever by the age of - 18, but he lives to be 70, so where does he obtain his further enlightenment and helpful ad- vice, plus knowledge of sports and even comic - entertainment? From his newspaper university! Newspaper reporters thus should be compared to college professors and ‘editors who- wield far more influence than your state univer- sity presidents. Always write to Dn George W Crane in cate of The Pontiac Press. Pontia; Michigan enclosing ‘a long 4c stantped self-addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when vou:send for Bis phychological charts and pam- phiets Copyright, 1958). THK. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26,1958 cal Army to Fly?’ SSS Holiday i in U.S. Marred Sp Two ghildren in Dayton, Qhio, | ing, Police said 32-year-old Metro|erson and a friend, | jfirét “supported end Inter denied) pi wovich tly went berserk! 40, were visiting the B: i if said, ,"We'll take her any, ‘ime | an account of their mother’s sui- sas tere tt ng Vie oe _DacK ome ilirida | DY . cenes ‘OF 10 ence eide told. by their father, ‘Otis|With & .22 caliber pistol, Kilinglelor when Moe claimed qe eerie eee .- 4° * Fox, 39. Police continted’ interro-|Milarod Tomasich, wounding Glen-|W¢4, mf be: o . : ST, S (AP)—A last look at departure hasn't t, gation of Fox, who denied shooting nd shooting if. her native England has been Bom, borg it will or) By United Press International stances in which children were in-|on Christmas ‘on police reported. |his wife Parine, 42, Christmas = trivial theese geortte When Ahneman tried to call ae promised to a young mother, dy-|soon, Ill for four and a half ' Greed, drunkenness, lust and volved. A subsequent quarrél resulted: in morning as the children watched.| at stake in two murders: lice to stop the fight, said investi- — pride — together With other mo-| sore five-week. |death by gunshot wound, said aU-| 1, now york a neigh f gators, Severson struck Ahneman ing of. blood cancer. pone Pte vicromsiti a io ig{tives as varied as the true Christ. J Sen — Srthat. ney |thorities. "They held her husband|,. "Visi". ign neeny or Caine) — A quarrel over Christmas ries one dead. killing -bim. : SR Bie PB is plagued with high’ fever|™85 spirit is singular — today) y died |in connection with Mrs. Bolts! small children a Merry Christmas Ser te Exe, MA _— & Mrs. June Walter, 22, got the|and an inability to eat solid food, |°CCUPied police and families fol-| when kis father William, 22, over | shooting and also the death of their |found all three shot to death yes-| "eet, en Mrs. Therese Olle | police at pA ie S.C., re- news from her husband. Charley, lowing a wave of holiday violence.| his wife Rita’s protests, muffied [three-week premature infant, de- sky, 31, plunged a 10-inch blade : terday. Orlando Couret told police ~ |ported that Jimmy -Lee Jones, 25, on Christmas Day, ‘The. Mill ae ae ae praliies dig ised agra livered: by caesarian section f0l-/52"tound Mrs. Anna Figueroa, 22, carving Knife into her husband, |oiou 38, hacked his wile end tary Air Transport Service will|$56 Million for Arms Murder and accidental . death peat ening iggy The in- jlowing the shooting, sprawled on the floor of the one-| “@ward, 32, ee ors — mother-in-law to death with an axe fly her to-England to fulfill her : came as suddenly and tragically ti = a me this she went An apparent murder-suicide [room apartment and her children, ee rons ple to climax a predawn argument . _.. most fervent wish—to die on her|’ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI)|as at any time of year, but in| ' PF wp thin morying. left a six-year-old girl homeless (Alfredo, 3, and Eugenia, 5, in|: ing before the argu- | christmas Day, Victims were iden- mative soil. —~ The Yugoslav National Assem-|some cases the fatal mechanism) In Mobile, Ala., expectant moth-| in Glendora, Calif, Police said |bed. Police began a search for aj ae. tified as Helen Jones, 35, and her x *& bly approved yesterday a 1959 fed-|seemed to be tripped by seasonal er, Mrs. Troy Bolt, 34, apparently! her. stepfather of four months, |former suitor of the woman who) — A dollar debt started a Wash-|mother, Mrs. Minnie Rice, All ] coe God would answer my eral budget calling for a $56,700,000| anticipation and fatigue. made light of a giant carton her! 62-year-old John Moll, apparent- was said to have threatened her./|ington, Wis., fight which ended in/three had beer drinking, authori- prayers if I wanted long enough,"’|increase in defense spending, Most pathetic were . those in- intoxicated husband 1 brought home ly shot her mother, Mary, 39, | Kreste Glenzda, 52, was inithe death of Adam Ahneman, 80, ‘ties said. oe i a i s SERVE YOURSELF .. . Sale Prices Plainly Marked! or N O Many Famous Nemes to Choose From! Here Are Only a Few: » TWO MONEY | aaron * uuco “uC » BUVhintpoot » Stem! 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(49| | - 19 DINNERWARE SET 9 si 108 NORTH SAGINAW of ) - @ { , ‘ 2 Ys = j ¥ tee | = ‘ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 _ ee ee 5 Se, ee rag ” ah 4 x 7 : : ; » | ok = : A ‘ Ae ne ery ae a? aha Mercy Hospital and re-jage ps » 1 closed=front door barely missing “eae, Monday night, overturning and kl ee ae 3 Two-Car Collision lisset were Bovey dB, Astin ier Rated High im: reve toa pace.” "\Death-Car Driver's inetwe RP Heaton Crash |,,™ it wes tontd yer ertdiolt, 3, all of 485-8, Jessie St, | he ination: _ He wag released after posting al/JUTES WOMAN, She. was riding in an auto - sae 4in Family ren Ha ee af Road Death Drop |Woman, 73, Examination Set» [rou"st ss a a ear-Old Girl | ts am tage a * Cedarda! sy Cee ’ Four persons were slightly in- Bloomfield Twp., hit the Holt car|, LANSING i — Michigan was s|Hurt in Collision ~ Robert L. Lixey, 23, of East eas Bi 4 foe ihe ‘ban Seoens | He was cars femtiesigh jur@i yesterday afternoon in a two-jin the rear. . ‘Tsecond only to Montana in per f 9 C - iy Ci t Tawas, demanded examination be-| NOVY Ald Tor rocco -yearold Milford _ girl, Oakland County sheriff's depu- car accident at the intersection of | =. age to Nao of Mente a OF4ZCAISINCUY | |tore west Bloomfield Township] poNDON ww — The US, seins pag le grapes Central! ties Bagley and Fisher Sts, Coffee comprises the chief ex- recer: A T suffered Justice Elmer C. Dieterle Wednes-| nas rescued 134 dnd'de lo ts lymouth woman Mrs, Ellen Becker, 52, was’ period, ‘Secretary of State Janies sae jure tl mas rng day afternoon when arraigned on a)... d food to poplin in were injured in a two-car head-on treated at St. Joseph Mé y Hee Treated for minor injuries at St. |port of Costa Rica. M. Hare said today, He quoted. figures from a na- tional Safety Council] study com- paring the first nine months of 1956 with the corresponding 1958 period. On this basis, Michigan achieved a 26 per cent reduction. Montana’s was 28. Nearly all. large industrial state’s normally compared with Michigan registered some improve- ment, but Pennsylvania’s 18 per cent dip was closest to Michigan. Rochester Man Held in Holiday Shooting Attempt A Rochester man is being held today at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of assault with iptent to do great bodily harm less n murder. || Qakland County sheriff's depu- ties arrested Charles Fultz, 39, of 108 South St., yesterday afternoon after he had allegedly fired a shot- gun blast at a neighbor, Milford | Frayley, 39. Deputies said the two men liyed in separate cabins at the same address. According to witnesses Fultz and Frayley had gotten into an argument shortly before the incident while at a | friend’s cabin. The two left and went to their eabins. Fultz got his .20 gauge shotgun, walked to Frayley’s cab- PONTIAC d Bs f STATE BAN K MEMBER F jtop spot being vacated Jan. 1 by | |soon after the lawmakers recon- vene next month, noon when. the car in wihch she was .Yiding collided with another at the intersection of N. Cass ave- nue and Lafayette street, - Helen R. Moody, 27 Feneley Ct., was treated for cuts on her head at Pontiac General Hospital and released, She was a passenger in a car driven by Clifford Moody, 73, of the same address, which collided with one drivén by Donna E. Coe, 17, | of 392 Lowell St. lke Names Mitchell WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower today: selected Wil- liam L. Mitchell to direct the vast Social Security system. Mitchell,’ a 58year-old govern- ment career. man who has been with the Social Security Adminis- tration for 22, years, now is deputy} commissioner. He moves up to the Charles I. Schottland, who is re- signing, Eisenhower said he wil send Mitchell’s nomination to Congress Social Security Head) r charge of manslaughter, Lixey was.the driver of an auto which missed 2 curve on S, Com- merce and’ Oakley Park roads flooded northwestern Morocco in the last two days, naval head- ‘quarters reported today. collision on Watuga street west of South Commerce road, Commerce TENDER, SLICED BEEF LIVER 39:. RAZ SASH MARKET LEYS SLICED CENTER CUT 13 FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS Doz. 49° TENDER BEEF POT ROAST 39) CHOICE CENTERS ‘PORK CHOPS HAM 59° FRESH DRESS PAN-REDI FRYERS GRADE No. 1 RING - BOLOGNA uw. 39° MILD CURED SLICED BACON 4 LBS. FOR 54% SALE DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS Lb. 39 in and fired a shot through the For that feeling of well being . For the well dressed look. The Hub’s HOLIDAY BLUE fits the bill. Whether you want an all wool flannel or an iridescent worsted we have your choice! Come in and choose a new BLUE suit and present your best appearance during the Holidays. @ All Wool Flannel Suits @ 1 and 2 Pants All Wool Gabardines @ Unfinished Worsteds @ Iridescent Worsteds $ 49°° to $05 BEGINNING TODAY AND CONTINUING FOR GREAT DAY For the Man Who Goes... Formal— Midnight Blue Tuxedo, by After Six ............... 55.00 Formal Shirt by Arrow..... 6.50 Cummerbund Sets, from .... 5.95 Cuff Link and Stud Sets from 3.50: Formal Bow Ties .......... 1.50 MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!!! _ Open A Hub 30—60—90-Day Charge Account Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. 18-20, NORTH SAGINAW STREET 68 MATTRESSES, Were $24.50 to $119.50 Were $149 to $460 js Typical Value! $269.00 Were $7.95 to $170 A, ONE HOUR FREE'PARKING IN HUBBARD GARAGE With Any PURCHASE || ium Our Greatest 1958 Reductions! 21 2-Piece and 3-Piece LIVING ROOMS sow $99 » $344 vw $138 Double Dresser, Chest and Now $960 South Saginaw. Street ot Corner of Orchard Lake Avenue — ; yy Typical Value! $149.50 Modern 2-Pc. Sectional in Toast. Heavy Frieze Cover—] Only. 48 BEDROOM GROUPS.-2, 3 and 4 Pieces Were $165 to $450 ‘299 Bed in Sandtone Mahogany. BOX SPRINGS, COUCHES, Etc. Now $16°° to ; | $ +x Typical Value! $119.50 Famed Englander Vibrator Mattress and Spring with Automatic Timer. 88 *88 71 CHAIRS! SWIVEL, ROCKERS, LOUNGES, Etc. Now $4.80 to *85 sy Typical Value! $109.00 Lounge Chair & Gitomarmerocm Robber Cushions. Choice of Colors. 715 Yards of FINE CARPETING! Color Choice Were $3.95 Yd. to $10.95 Yd. ¥d. to $980 Yd. yy Typical Value! $6.95 Yd. Brown and Beige Tweed Viscose Heavyweight Carpet. é . .. and hundreds more not advertised ! OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9—PARK BEHIND STORE NOW NOW 68 oe $ qe Yd. a Ef ¥ $ os ge af oe * at 4 f oth 00 8 i dn an in yo Lvterees THE PONTIAC PRESS, YRIDAY; DECEMBER ¢ 26, 1958 : a7 Walkout Enters 17th Day | “*|Bargainers Hunt Solution plane wes Scheduled to land in ment cn es sigan” a we tars tmreit© N.Y, Newspaper Strike ‘sonnel, The plane is scheduled for eee regular service between Dtroit| About one-third of the world’s and New York: in February. ‘tin comes from Malaya. ~ shorter work ewek, an extra holi- day and an absentee replacement system, ~ Basic pay under the deliverers’ old contract, which expired Dec. NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiations ~jreturn to the - aining table to- -tday in an effort to restore peace | in the city's newspaper industry, 74 NO. SA We Give Holden | R ed stam p* | throttled by ,a 17-day-old deliver- ‘© WE SELL What We ADVERTISE e Visit Our \ Living Room: Suites FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. You Always Buy for Less at L & § (M-59) MON, thru SAT.—FRI, ‘til 9—FE 5-0241 ers’ strike. | . Presses at the city’s nine ma- dailies nard J. Forman’ aid Thursday: “We are always hopeful that any session might produce a turnirg int.” ae * * About 15,000 of the papers’ 20,000 employes have been fur- * offices. Manly Excellent Opportunities are available for well-trained young men and women in business, professional and government Prepare for one of these positions by enrolling in either Day, Half-Day or Evening School. jects included in all courses have practical appli- cation to the business office. Sub- loughed. Many are members of. nine other newspaper unions, all AFL-CIO, which are not sup- porting the independent Deliver- ers’ Union. The papers closed down Dec. 11, two days after the deliverers’ struck. Another 5,000 employes are still on the job on a stand- | by basis. | x * * | The strike has been a mounting drain-also on newspaper manage- ment. Pre-Christmas advertising and circulation revenue losses ex- ceeded 20 million dollars. Unless there is sudden and rap- settlement, New Yorkers are lid ‘likely to pass the long holiday 7, was $103.82 for a 40-hour week. 34 Escape Death : jor remain idle as federal Dining Room Suites mediators sit down again with TRADE-IN Bedroo! Suit | representatives of the striking de- m es liverymen and publishers of the|* P DEPT Dinettes aumento In Fiane Uras | . , Gas and Electric Ranges HM rye taixs recessed Wednesday Fe for - Refrigerators on a faint glimmer of hope, Fed-/ Christmas Eve ‘Miracle REAL Washers © Ironers. oe Ne and aie madtilors tere Happens After Airliner ' Occasional Chairs | suite encouraged’ by ie Explodes Near Vienna iT ress Made ar ‘ (eee ES! | and Many Other Items fu imd eevee bene made an . a4 VIENNA, Austria (AP)—Thirt parties’ deliberations are ~being) | cereine nae bo pe conducted.” ’ ; : 1 Mile East of Apbora Heights ‘Mediation Commissioner Ber- _— rare Christmas Eve crashed and burned near Vienna's airport. There were no deaths, and only three persons were hospital- ized. * * * - “It certainly was a miracle to escape from a burning and explod- ing plane without a scratch,” said Miss Shirley Hindman, 34, of San Bernardino, Calif. The Viennese are calling it the Christmas Eve miracle. i The plane, an’ Alr France Con- stellation, smashed into a muddy field about a mile and a half short of the airport runway and burst into flames. The 28 passengers and 6 crewmen scrambled out. ~ * * * : The pilot of the plane was the seriously hurt, suffering head / and hand injuries and a broken arm. The flight engineer also suffered leg and hand | juries. 465 E. Pike Street NEEDS SHOP NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ‘FOOD SAVINGS!’ WE OFFER YOU THESE BIG SAVINGS FOR Corner Silver Floss Sanford Street o . FE2 four-engine _airliner|j _ winter clothes and home needs. The Sale You Waited fee, BECAUSE — Everyth'ng in our store is slashed to save you money. on Prices are the lowest in our history. Nothing Reserved . ... All Sales Final! Sale Today - —Saturday! While Quantities Last! \ | Yen tnd Cienes Friday & Saturday $99 Processed Dyed MOUTON LAMBS Save $50 on these fine furs, 10 to 18. $ AX Year End Clearance Friday & Saturday $25 Wool Pile-Lined LADIES’ CAR-COATS Save $15, warm Dynel interlined, 10-18. Approved for Veterans’ Training M weekend without the 5% million| Mrs. Emily Nilsen, whose hus- Big Price Cuts 7 : Apparel Look! 1 Hour Prices newspapers they usually consume ie Aves. 2 senna yortleg COATS, FURS, SUITS Year End ay ter Friday and DRESSES, HATS S if daily and the 8%4 million they buy an seqiousiy in, $20 Genuine 49.99, 10-20 99 29.99, Group 5.99, 10-44 The Business I nstitute on Sundays. This would be their)/She was burned. — PILE-LINED $39 Long Wool SMART LADIES’ = third Sunday without major city | ; LADIES’ COATS * 7 West Lawrence Street Pontia FE 2-3551 ienti : q . —, * * Wayne Scientist Named $12 29 99 Save! Plaids, checks, weeds, 10 to 44. $10 $1 . F | r) Cell in Person. Phone, or Return This Ad With Your Name The deliverers’ membership) DETROIT -— Dr. Walter H. animal and Address for Our 1959 Bulletin. 'turned down a publishers’ offer of|Seegers, chairman of the Physi- 29.99, 10-18 $399, Fine Quality , : SETTER KDI $7 a week over two years — aology and Pharmacology Depart-| ‘ADIES “CANADIAN ' 3 DRESSES HATS formula accepted by the Newspa-/ment at Wayne State University | Year End Clearance Friday $5 $] ee Poeeeeceeees s+ Wiper Guild of New York. Medical College, has been named] $1Q $249 and Saturday —— | The deliverers have been de-|a fellow of the New York Acad- $59. Luxury a : |manding a wage raise plus a'emy of Sciences, MUSKRAT GENUINE LADI ES’ COATS WHITE. ORLON Wook FUR 69 “$59 a er Broad~ “$3 "$7 Year End Clearance Friday & Saturday $169 Fine Quality MUSKRAT STOLES Bave $90 Silver Blue, Beige, Dark Shades, 40. Main End of Year Clearance Friday, Saturday 1.99 Nylonized Better LADIES’ SLIPS Sanforized in. — i half slips. Sizes 32 ‘79 Dress, Sport, Casual Style. “99° Short, lon to 38, Main Floor. End of Year Clearance, Friday and Saturday 4.99 Famous Name LADIES’ BLOUSES and % sleeves, All colors. gizses 32 Year End Clearatice Friday & Saturday To 10.99 Better LADIES’ DRESSES Sizes 10-44, poe ae 24 YOUR HOLIDAY MEALS Lintcenie Kccessonies 4 oor cewes t, setn 83 SPORTSWEAR HOSE 2.99, Nylon 1.99, Ladies’ a rm 1.99, Short Sleeve 1,00, Cotten Sale Dates: Fri., Dec. 26 rarough Sat., Dec. 27 an a - C AR-COATS. | nas = ) . Dee ¢ RATH 1.39, Ladi : yoo. =| LADIES" ‘LADIES ‘LADIES’ M U LB ERRY LEAN 79¢ C2 End of Year Clearance Friday, Saturday “0e ‘159 S L | C E D 2 : 1.00 Holiday Sheer ry . peer BOLL “LADIES” NYLON HOSE LADIES Y PAJAMAS PURSES New holiday — 2. ee 8% to 11. TICHTS , 1.88 | 7.88 esti 1.88 ’ VALUES Mearsay. _"BUY. .. BUY... BUY! . BUY! Prices Slashed to Clear! . Look’25% te 50% Ol BOYS’, GIRLS’ WEAR End of Year Clearance Sale Friday & Saturday INFANT ‘GIRLS’ WEAR ‘udtnoy” | “ois” oeuRe Peas 4 Od “sou” | "day BOYS’ PANTS DRESS ° Heavy quilt lined, stripes. sojids. Sizes 6-18. , “50% off a: 69 1.09, Sizes 3-16 1.59, Sizes 4-12 8.99; Orlon 18¢ Double Crotch FLANNEL GIRLS’ GIRLS’ INFANT BOYS’ SHIRTS BLOUSES i : SWEATERS PANTS mrce c 99¢ 8s 29.99 Girls’ St. Mary 83 2.79 10¢ 20.0Z, on lane T SET Sa ee LOAVES socks JEANS COATS, COAT SETS -¢ | > BLANKET BLANKETS 17¢ 99¢ 2.99 39¢ Year-End Clearance Friday & Saturday 3.99 Name Infants’ NYLON BUNTINGS p99 Year-End Clearance Friday & Saturday 7.99 Warm Quilted Boys’--Girls’ Snow Suits 4° Tr : NG D tics SAU E R K RAU | MEN > FURNISHINGS End of Year Clearance Fri. & Sat. — . el mn ca | Airc | “tats 19.99 All Wool Bab) ces | aes Large SHIRTS SOX Men’s Suburbans PANELS 46 p . 2); Cc 38¢ 33¢ A real buy on better coats. Sizes 36 ; : 88¢ 9 2 to 46. Main Floor. : ; . ‘ an al ee vase’ | “sl” PAJAMAS JEANS - . PILLOWS SHEETS 1.97 1.8 8 End of Year Coorsene Friday and Saturday 9 6¢ 1.3 3 2.99 Men’s Long Sleeve 4A — a tas ‘wou | oe" SPORT SHIRTS ‘aaa | Maske - PANTS PANTS merida orl oes and designs. Sizes SPREADS - | 2.69 3.77 2.99 89¢ -1298] SUDEDR=MARKET VAUUmpattloltiei mesa ser Ph. FE: 55-8311 Year End Clearance Friday & Saturday $7 Heavy Warm .- NYLON BLANKET First Quality! Full Bed Size. Save! Year End Clearance Friday & Saturday 39¢ Flannel PRINT PERCALE ‘ Come, Save 20¢ a yard, Good Quality. 1 / s in | ae K Se ae | R Leone : 4 : . 3 : a = | , : : al : | , ‘ oe ; . : "THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ‘DECEMBER 26,. 1958 gi cpeual ipessunee . \JA‘Opens’5-State Meet "00 Tired to Be Anything But Good ay Soe na on stor te STS con-lior Board of Commerce has) forthe alike. ainda egatieancneh bests ot tha mites” sel on gone glimmering, gets) “Peace in thé orld, yes, O bsccorll eng. eves ee oe | | did say he didn’t know how much| And Joe, his gratitude for 1958 up grumbling: — _ ‘pede .in this house—never! " ‘ delegates, representing 16,000/ the in arms — But he’s been saying that ever eos i : - fk fat iN oc. eos ; oo. = a I was an office boy. j : , ae # fs tine Mahar end Behe aad a Ot : = . . os bis sctzisice| | Get In On Tremendous Savings ...White Goods Sale Now At. 1 Kresges] size on do about it t join he fevely choice | , everybody else in \ the problem with alarm. “We managed to puf a few more bucks in junior’s college fund. There's no point in brooding qbout {that now though. Unless his report ,icard starts showing some im- provement he won’t even be able| - to get admitted to a reform school, * * * ie been mighty lucky in one fi seintweacs | | FAMOUS QUALITY CANNON those double-dome scientists would. and the common cold, but no—all esctcs | BATH TOWELS ger and bigger baseballs into : space. * * * “But, anyway, as long as they are busy doing that they don't j have time to throw bombs hack J Reg. and forth. We still seem to have nal new international crisis every . day, and I guess it would be a 69‘ea. i acliaas | Morning i i terday’s crisis to worry over. “So what? We still got peace, tf |and any year they don’t blow the A | bugle—well, it’ good year.” ay->. * Mitchell's Typewriter a Lavertisement Monday. tk * we Dec. 22nd. (at ten ee oe vee Tone 00 N Royal Companion | .-). (0 200 ee Reg. ky Should Be vee 10‘ea. for ) SS =<. : inpeed of Sere Bill to Protect Finger-Tip Towels —_——iTerry Dish Towels ! 0 0 eC A selection of beautiful solids and stripes to mix-match for new bath beauty! Reg. 25¢ ea! Tiny terry Reg. 59¢ eal Colorful 3 | Fine-quality, sturdy terry is super-absorbent and soft next to your skin. Big towels with a dozen uses! 3 for 47: i for Newsmen: Due * 22x44” towels . .. glorious shades of buttercup, green mist, turquoise, pink, Soft, absorbent, fringed. and popular white. Savings galore . . . so stock up in a hurry! Make up a N.Y. Legislator Seeks complete set with washcloths that match in stripes of solids. Law Allowing Secrecy | on Information Sources : Lowest Prices in Years! Terry Hand: Towels : Reg. 10¢ ea. Alt Reg. 59¢ to 98¢ ea. bleached. In colorful 6. a7: Mostly first quality ...a 3 jor | Large Dish Cloths si ipe patterns. ad eerie oe The observance of the coming holiday brings with it our sincerest wish for your happiness radio, television and magazine fields the same type of profession- al immunity held by doctors, law- — | , aa , Acrilan Pillows: Feather Pillow Mason's bill will be acted upon , - Reg. $2.98 éa! Light, 9 $ 5 Reg. $1.00 eal Old-fashioned 8 8 ; . . for ed. a me ——— session that be- plump, allergy free. Print cock wih tie § plump, soft, jccorecsse| | Double BedSheets Pillowcases aaae=— per columnist refused to divulge 4 > | source of information and was sen- Reg. Reg. tenced to jail. . $1.87 ea. e 2 for f Marte Torre, television colum- ‘ . 88¢ nist for the New York Herald for Save Plumbing SUPPLY CO. 172 S$. Seginew FE 4-1516 Tribune, was sentenced to 10 Famous brand, Superior quality mus- 42x36” .. in long-lasting pegged ee lin with an extra smooth texture for 130-countcotton. Save 10¢ pr! : | of an item about Judy Garland. sleepingcomfort.81x99”,snow-white. . eee ee TOS i a he niece BRENDEL S cals waawaes Ca cd wk ‘ Plus these other sheets at sale prices! 1 Men’s Pkg. Hankies Print Hankies : (2441 Aub Acbore 5 Rd. (4-59) Frozen ies. Shetenp in x Sea Torre had been called as a wit- Reg. 10/$1! Pure Reg, 15¢ eal Fancy ness in the suit. Reg. $1.97 Fitted Double, white S187 Reg. $1.97 Double Bed, 81x108” $1.87 white, with dressy satin. 1 for Ll favorites at exciting sav- 3 jor D by at All Times The U.S. Supreme Court recent- Reg. * oe 77 io Mains white $1.67 — a $1.77 Twin b Bet ee $1.67 stripe trim. Man-size. ings! Many colors, 9¢ ea. wer rT TTT ee Te ee ly refused to review Miss Torre’s case dnd she — the jail sen- tence. Richman He noted that 12 states now have Wass ; _ | s f f R ‘379 Brothers Clothes | newsmen te lstea them as Ari Lege 4 eis aie 0 Cg. zona, Alabama, “Arkansas, Cali- Pt Me — ia. MIRACLE MILE nag Indiana, Kentucky, Mary- S Ss sey EN m4 { SURE 2 z ; : bd SHOPPING CENTER 5 New Jersey, Michigan, Mon- ta yh ms 4 aa ss : ‘ nas - sot : ste “ 7 “ite tana, Ohio and ennsylvania. : ~ ay CR SPY I TEN SRS sre : CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81c! i Ss SYR DG 2 ee. BER S P READS |COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE] Se Ny Ns: . —- zane 1.22! ' | ih arn poet Fine chenille .. . with IN 3 MINUTES ATTACHED Comfortable ... colorful . ; homey! < yy a Vertical Wave viscose fibers for less lint . WHILE-U WAIT Novel cotton prints and. solid cones... J Ginaed. 6 peste ,-.completely washable. with button ¢rim and soft cotton filling. \ | Pastels; white. » | — BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU TO 4 s ». -KRESGE’S rs : | pedal e | Wild Bird Feed | An attractive and nutritious blend- of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo fi’ Maize, . Kaffir Corn, Wheat, fj Canary Seed and Buckwheat, 5 Lb. Bag... $ 604" 10 Lb. Bag ..... 1.10] 25 Lb. Bag ..... 2.50} 50 Lb. Bag .. . 4.85 f ° Sunflower Seed Buckwheat Mix 10 Lbs. for 650 SALT Per 100 f Granulated... . $1.70} Rock Solt..... 1.70] Med. Flake.... 2.05] Salt Pellets.... 2.05] Salt Nuggets... 2.05] | Kleer A Rock... 2.15] REGAL Feed & Supply Co. 28 jackson FE 2-0491 4266 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2441 We Deliver Christ-| Every coat in this Collection is walked beck into the houde. When} saxonies with raglan or set-in WOOL TOPCOATS HAVE MORE STYLE . . . WEAR! 2" sleeves. Grey ‘n’ blue, tan ‘n’ men’s stsa a6 be 46 brown. lar, tailored to Penney specifica- tions. Tweeds, velours, cheviots, COTTON SHEEN PARKAS BOAST KNIT COLLARS rel Bors’ sizes 6 to 18 Penney's tailors this jacket in cotton sheen with a 9-ounce quilt lining, heavy duty zipper, cotton and wool knit trims at collar, cuffs. Zip! The hood’s off !«Machine washable. Ba. FINE COATS EXCITING SHAPES Wools and cashmeres, Zibelines, looped mohair wools! All boast $ ) quality details you associate with higher price. sizes- 8 to 18 - i = i ( Se op, hie AFTER CHRISTMAS AND ALL THROUGH THE STORE, PENNEY HELPERS WERE WAITING TO SERVE YOU ONCE MORE. IF YOUR GIFT ISN'T RIGHT OR A TRIFLE TOO SMALL. YOU CAN CHANGE IT AT PENNEY’S, NO PROBLEM AT ALL! So Santa goofed! He forgot you wore a size 36 instead of a 34... well Santa Penney’s is always happy to adjust or -exchange any purchase. As a matter of fact, Penney’s is your Santa all around ' the calendar... whether it’s sleet time or sun time... whether you’re school-bound or gift-bound, Penney’s skilled staff is at your service to make shopping pleasant, efficient, downright fun! ALL OF US AT PENNEY’S WISH YOU A VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON! DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S 17-19 S.. Saginaw St. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S Want more in SPORTCOATS? GET LUXURY WOOLS and RICH WOOL BLENDS Boucles! Checks! Plaids! New “University” stripes! All are trim 3-button models... cut to Penney's exacting specifications * for the smoothest fit ever! ‘lo men’s poset regular length THE AUTHENTIC LODEN LOOK IN 100% WOOL Here's that vital Alpine styl- ing you want, with a couple of smart new Penney twists and a solid pedigree of quality. 19-ounce fabric, full quilting, zip hood, ni@re! sizes 36 to 46 188 MEN’S and BOYS’ RICH WOOL-NYLON CASHMERE Penney’s premium quality blend is softer, more luxurious! Gives more warmth with its full quilt lining, men’s sizes more style with its round leather- $ 88 4 a look buttons! Sone’ sizee RAYON QUILT LINING MORE STYLE, SAVINGS in LODEN STYLE COATS Penney’s 9-ounce cotton sheen ¢ has a full rayon quilt lining, zip- off quilt lined hood, inside zipper. Water-repellent, wind- resistant! Natural, charcoal grey, sizes 36 to 46 Want more in PARKAS? HEAVY QUILT LINING IN | RUGGED COTTON SHEENS 588 junior boys’ . sizes 4 to 12 9-ounée water-repellent sheens with zip-off hood, throat tab and colorful knit turtle néck collar - and cuffs. Choice of charcoal, red, navy and air force. blue. LOOK AT THIS COAT FOR OUR LODEN-LOOK COATS |- Let boys’ sizes 6 10 18 a Yes, just 6.88 for our quilt lined coat of 9-ounce cotton sheen ... smoothly tailored with a 3-piece zip-off hood, inside zipper, in- side knit wrists Four colors! — _ PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE Open Every Weekday, Monday PENNEY'S DOW NTOWN STORE — Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. ~ ares S. Telegraph Rd. 7 Through Seturday, 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday—Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30: pad 4 a vi ‘ a ¥. ¥ . ] o | \ # ° ee i \ \ Saw . : we yy oir ee Pie} NG UP THE NATION’S FINANCIAL Satin DOLLARS WERE. EARNED BY . ~ AMERICANS tax ean petweerl the United States and 20/sistance in- tax enforcement as _ other nations, according to Com.|well as to protect:an important ‘merce Clearing House, national re-' source of See revenue. 9 er a omene For Building Supplies See BURKE LUMBER CO. New and Unusual Finished Paneling 5.7% —$18.8 billion— 7 3.7% —$12.3 billion— Stock investors Savers (interest) Dae ATLANTIC crry, Wanted: Jobs -for sbuell ‘ship- wrecked California” college. ged dents. repair their 40-year-old sloop so. to the warm Caribbean. your newspaper, . it'll be. signed by Thor _ Rasmussen, 26, rg Christopher G,- Williams; 25, both of Carmel, Calif., ex-servicemen and juniors at San Jose, Calif., State College. The trio decided ow & ighauee: ing trip a year ago. They work- ed during the spring and sum- mer, pooled thelr resources, beught an old station wagon and left California for Maine, Aug. NEW PROCESS No Sanding @ No Sealing New Moderate Price For a natural finish you need only apply wax and the result is a deep finish showing the natural beauty of the wood. It. comes in a v-grooved design for added style and easier installation. Four Handsome Woods 4’x8’ PANELS COUNTRY OF CAPITALISTS — Nowhere in the world is the | ownership of capital as widespread as in the United States. Pre- | liminary figures show that in 1957 some 328.4 billion dollars in income (not including Social Security and pensions) was shared by Americans. As sketches above illustrate, bulk of this money went to employes or the self-employed. Added together, this was 286.9 billion, or 87.4 per cent of the total. Payment for the use of savings (interest, dividends or rent) amounted to -41.5 billion, or 12.6 per cent. This latter group was made up, in large part, of the same people in the working category. Five Murdered {in Bush Village | 1 Woman, 4 Men Shot | Christmas Morning in Baby Saved . ‘ed today for clues and sought wit- nesses. A Toronto police patholo- gist was to perform autopsies in Kenora, 75 miles south of Ear Falls. This community of about 500 persons gathered around a hydro-electric dam is 200 miles northeast of Winnipeg. Remote Canadian Town © Lean Mahogany © Walnut EAR FALLS, Ont. (AP) — Four by Father’ S © Cherry @Birch [ne ee rere eo Quick Run ‘Christmas morning in this remote Canadian bush. country village. ‘Police said the woman might have been raped. The son of one of the dead men was to be charged with murder} As low: as °7/68 ag Panel 14-month-old Flint girl. * * * FLINT — A Christmas trag- edy was averted yesterday when iquick thinking saved the life of a 3 Die on Trestle After Ignoring Yell ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (AP) —‘I kept yelling to them to jimp. Why didn’t they do what I told them? I kept yelling at them.” The plaintive words were spoken by Warner Grimsley, 19, who leaped 20 feet into the Talla- poose River to escape a train that killed three hunting companions on a railroad trestle Christmas Day. Grimsley was treated for shock bama city. He said the train. ap- peared as he was walking along the trestle with Jean Huggins and Sara Thomas, both 16, and Dwayne Hodge, 19, a college stu- dent. prominent in Alexander City, Purpose: Earn enough cacien $0 If you see an ad like that in}, at a hospital in this central Ala-| The victims’ parents are Leonard Youth Makes ‘Honor Roll at Kemper |Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hopkins, 3671 Hagerman Rd., has been named to the scholastic honor roll at Kem- per Military School, Boonville, Mo. where he attends, it was announced by Col. F. J. Marston, dean. the Christmas Jan, 4. holidays, until Part of Queen’s Speech Drowned by Anthem Broadcasting Corp. drowned out the first eight words of Queen Eliza- beth’s Christmas Day broadcast yesterday with the final bars of the national anthem. It admitted the son, The Queen’”’ still was being played when the queen began her speech. “unfortunate’’ and said an investi- gation was under. way. An oil tanker with a capacity of 145,000 barrels of fue! oil carries the equivalent of 36,260 tons of coal. here on a ‘sandbar - io weeks | that they may continue their trip) | LEONARD—Jim Hopkins, son of! Hopkins is home on furlough for/ 22 North Seninev Gea’ JUST SOUTH of PONTIAC STATE BANK” Ladies’ Slacks by © Reg. $2.99 ® Plaids ® Solids 78 Sizes for All! SHOP WHERE EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY LONDON (UPI) — The Britigh| WORRIED OVER DEBTS?| A spokesman called the incident, a WIGAN cueprr obUNgetL rand posal “te — eS you oe) (ne and a:ran: lor ferd regardiess bow much er hew many pil pl ge * NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association ef Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Wed. and.Sat. 9 to 1 Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 71¢ Pontiac State Bank Bidg, AOOOOS es Heater ee Credit as lifesavers went to Roy’ Berry, father of tiny Mary Eliza-; beth Berry, and fireman Daniel | Hayes. Berry raced barefooted down a | frozen street with his daughter | to Foint’s*Northside Fire Station | after she lapsed intos uncon- | | selousness, Hayes revived the in- | fant with mouth-to-mouth respira- | tion. today, Inspector Tom Corsie of} the Ontario provincial police said. * * * One of those killed was police | constable Calvin Russel] Fulford, 28, who was called away from his ‘wife and three smal] children to ‘break up a brawl] in a one-room log cabin. Corsie said police still were try- jing to find out what provoked the ishooting. But the clothing of the | dead woman, Mrs. James Gordon, |had been torn and she was bruised | |indicating she might have been) | raped. xk * * The others killed were Gordon, |26; Albert Young, 47; and George *.* * Williams, 47 Fireman said Mary Elizabeth be- | . Young's ‘son Tom, 27, was being|came unconscious when mucus | held. formed in her throat. She was, Police from nearby towns hunt- treated at a hospital and released. in LUAN MAHOGANY Also Unfinished Paneling in a Wide Variety of Woods and Prices Starting as Low as $4.00 Per Panel. OPEN SATURDAY 8-3 BURKE LUMBER CO. “here thk Home Begins” 4495 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 374211 x * * weary Elizabeth was breathing again by the time a fire resusci-| |tator arrived from another station. | The Northside Station is less than, a block away from the Berry home. | Hollywood Bed Outfit—Giant Bargain Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring— 536° 6 legs. reg. $79.50 value, complete _ #69" Tuftless Mattress, Box Spring, Headboard and metal frame. Reg. $119.00 ann ee ee eC ee ee) To illustrate the appliances — Models — Sizes and what not of all the nationally recognized makes that we handle —Would take many pages. We feel you will get the same impression if we say to you— That every Refrigerator— Range — Ironer — Television — Stereo or Hi-Fi — Auto- . » matic — or Conventional Washer — Clothes Dryer — Radio — Freezer or Vacuum Cleaner — |n our stock — Whether on the Floor or in the Warehouse — Will Be Sold... Between Dec. 26th and Dec. 31st (5 SELLING DAYS ONLY) At Prices You Can’t Resist! If you have been thinking about any of these electrical appliances — Don’t miss out on this 5 day sale. “Mostly One of a Kind No Money Down & Complete Bunk Bed Outfit Priced: to- Save 2 Maple Beds, Guard Rail and Ladder. $ 00 Maple finish. Reg. $39.95 value. 24 Complete: occ cekinuuesees eeeseowowes Solid maple, wagon wheel design. Includes 2 Beds, 2 Springs, Guard Rail and Ladder. Complete IMAGINE! SOFA Plus LOUNGE CHAIR. NYLON FABRIC. Reg. 219.00 Now Only *119 Mammoth gift special! | Massive, luxurious sofa wifh FE, ultra smart fashion detail- ing and matching lounge chairs. Choice of colors on durable nylon fabric. Ce Motorola Phono ,. e 4-Speed Portable $ ® Reg. $39.50 ® Continuous Range Control Parker T-Ball Jotter ® Reg. 1.95 value ® World's Most Skip-Free Ball Point Pen © Gift Packaged Free Delivery Free Service and Parts Warranty . FREE DELIVERY... INSTALLATION ...SERVICE Fhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING hy a | of PONTIAC oe ee Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 51 West Huron Street | Use Our Plan MG: Plan WE SELL BRAND NAMES FOR LESS AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER ! ! OPEN FRI. & MON. FE 4-1555 TIL 9 P.M... é epuykgerry (cne soe es mi ps ae oe ae ee ee ef : eel ee ee i oes *¥ 4 a oh fo Ny _> area 20 miles north of this South-|% § 29 ‘ern California coastal town. | Both Mrs. Duncan and Moya|} ‘PGE EERE % | 3 : 0 % te H ¥ ¥ P* # 3% somebody's rides * but as always, Osmun’s will make it right! If a gift purchased here doesn't fit, doesn't flatter, doesn’t please for- any reason ... return it immediately. We'll exchange it for exactly what you want. But please don't wait. What you bring back may be manna from heaven for the man next door. nado is reported to have told the); ™ police Mrs. Duncan promised him arid Moya $6,000 to kill her son’s ipregnant bride, Authorities say | Baldonado admitted he and Moya DRE ARLE IE ee 8" |have denied any connection with . ae |‘ MIRACLE MILE ONLY x the murder. EEE SSIES IEE RES ERED GEE BO ed Ladies” Better Skirts _ \|- “Shop the Stores That Never: Compromise on Quality” ‘Blue Collar’ Workers Heading for Farm Ladies’ pO -{| ITHACA, N. Y. (UPD—A Regular to $14.98 .. : |survey shows that while Sse ; § $ Enna Jetticks x x collar workers are moving from| 7 ae Downtown Pontiac Tel-Huron Center the city to the suburbs, “blue/ie © Regular $11.95 collar’’ workers appear to be EIGHTEEN ETE ETE EEE ee ae ty the New York State College of Home Eco- «*10” Boys’ Sport Cos Coats Regular to $19.98 Sq a5] 4° SHp°0 *H® - $78 § DOWNTOWN ORLE Does MORE THAN JUST “SHRINK” PLE TISSUES nomics at Cornell University, e 9 — No Surgery Needed To 7 a a) % Girls’ Car Coats Stop Pain Of Swollen Pile are occupied by craftsmen and in-|§ Regular to $19.98 . Tissues While They Heal! |dustrial workers. i | To stop nagging discomfort of Stainless Pazo combines the most — is 90 s 90 aeolian pte fe ninutee, fhou- effective ingredients known for | A Broadwayite with a bad cold | , ands use Stainless Pazo®. Not piles. Thus works 3 ways at once: |WaS seen going out into the zero and Z pal reduces tissue swelling but (1) stops pain, itching in minutes; |weather bareheaded. Chided by |i fm at once, promotes heal- (2) shrinks tissue swelling, con- ings inflamed tissuea too—all gestion; (3) promotes healing of Girls’ Scamperoo is ROR ae ree: caste ceil be a friend, he said, “I want to get |? ee a ee rere al E fom PA AMR AL Rm RN ncaa » Sandals off relief. healt g magic goes to work! * isi e +4 ; : See pi ne petra) par cae dom Girl's Winter Coats — |) r21—-4, immediate relief. That's because without surgery or eas beck! = story.’ —Earl Wilson. : i Reg. $4. 95 and $5.95 ; , = | io Regular to $29.95 : $699 | PRE-INVENTORY 7 a) sre 90— ag aS ‘ics | 2 = i a Ai ea IEEE LLL LELDERE SELENE. EEE oh as | i. | — Children’s | S A L E ACT NOW 2 Boys’ Suits : Student Sut Poll Parrot and. ad Regular to $29.98 : Reg. to $39.95—Sizes 35 -40—Reg. & Long | : peroos 3 my SAVE $40°°})1-21"-24" | $29.5 34 | oe iz on Hig ae eae _— ae ia | GENERAL ELECTRIC TV Men’s Sui ts e Aluminized Tube =—@ Tinted Glass __ a e@ Out Front Sound @ Many Other Features s i Ladies’ | American Girl | Shoes Reg. $50 & 355 Reg. $65 Reg. $75 "AS -°96-°03 |) om Men’ s Sport Coats ‘ 99 Regular to $75 : Imported Tweeds and Cashmere Blends Reg ular to $35 : 371854 "19°21°29 Regular 229.95 "SALE PRE = 8995 rere ee Tee CPCS Te TOC CCC CT CT CU CO CCV TC CCC CC UVCUCUTCUCUCCUVCCUVVCUVVWT. OOOO CO VN ww NN OO OOO i ON VN WW } THE ABOVE SET IS ONLY A SAMPLE OF THE MANY TERRI- ; > FIC DEALS ON OUR FINE SELECTION OF CONSOLES, TABLE gies Saas “ Men’ S Eropevatsi MODELS, AND COMBINATIONS, IN ALL FINISHES. ~wwvevvvvry* wv ll te Refrigerators—Ranges a ar os ALL SALE PRICED ‘co. | ACT NOW e Plus Other Peannee GENERAL ELECTRIC SALE | 11 Cu. Ft. FREEZER PRICE Regular 329.95 SALE PRICE 949 rox soon 1 QH00) puy now: (ONE ONLY) “NO MONEY DOWN —EASY TERMS OPEN EVES. F R AY E R’ S rm FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: ~ 6:00 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. i FE 4-0526. iF eatuyes pfbilla “ —E— cmmeecncammmmmmmueay | L SALE PRICE “Men's Winter Jackets | Men's Toa Jackets || | | Reg. $15.95 to $17.95 $y op ss Regular $16.95 Regular $24.95 — Hooded Style “ul | “13 All Otter Jackets Reduced CREE: BAS He: EE LOLI LE ROE - “ Boys’ Jackets and Suburbans | Regular to $19.98 Reg. $10.95 and $12.95 19". re - m. a" "6" “HOURS: Miracle Mile 10 to 9 Daily — Downtown 9:30 to 5:30 Daily, 9:30 to 9 Monday and Friday | Plenty of Free Parking at Both Stores % Men’s Portage Shoes sprmroramen namie cn geen 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26,1958 se a { y HHIG). " |e‘moat thre was op of 00 o 185, : ' WE Fie Donamiés US. Answer. to NEW YORK — One of the most this bik Yeouined.im. giant strides ‘niiervlintion of the Pfizer Clues deci hatiea sche fee pele ulecntn jong aa Pe cross : thek So Set Yours Up \ \fO ‘chilling statements ever uttered by/foog production technology, ‘utiliz-|to launch a program aimed atjif the new agridynamic$ man/U.S. five times — % million tons] Aid “Feathered Friends poner nig Seton reo force iag and even vanguarding methods|keeping a fair share of the cream|/meets any forthcoming crisis like|—worth over four billion dollars, |] Sn ol Z| Week — Jan. 3 ~ of the ElectronicsJet-Nuclear|of the country’s youth “down on/|his forbearer, Khrushy better} Our p< is ing at | Pe aor : After Holidays sometime ago in Moscow. ~ Ps nh grip pass th egasaha ay ages. : the farm.” revamp his claims. i ‘Swinging his arms vigorously, oo i A - Dynamics encompasses , . * * -——>-4-anavally we take on more re- | EAST LANSING tf — Christmas Covi Se aati coudat snd such chahenghag itvidee yp Oe sium of bine ieee at Agriculture is the nation's num-| sponsibilinties for helping feed | trees are for the birds, says). ia. “we will: sak you: We will] Soe ¢ trenqutnay, antumaee growing numbers to all facets of |e? one industry. Of 62 million em-) less fortunate nations. Yet, there | Ps Charles Shick of Michigan State),ury you, In five years, We will] 8d hormones in feeding ‘poultry | the Space Age. The plan will [ployed Americans, 25 million work) are $5. per cent fewer farmers 74 Universi : and meat animals, which sensa- | stress that the i somewhere in agriculture — 10/ today than in 1940, even though | ty. be producing more meat and grain new Agri-Dynamic than the United States,” tionally aid growth, cut disease million on farms, 6 million pro-| the production of food and fiber | Shick really .isn’t a kill-joy, <= ~ loss and diminish operational | challenging fields including elec. |2¥Ce for and service farmers, and) is up 44 per cent, c He's a game management spe- . : aie! costs. Use of antibiotics in feed | tronics, automation, atomic and |? Million process and distribute) .. 0 h 45 elalist and he wants everyone to | His boasts have proved no idle sede’ Gat celia ami he . : farm products. In addition, a country has got to have save their trees after the holi- threat. The Soviets have markedly wads Proms: a combat it space; and, that regardless of quartér-million scientists directly|More fellows down on the farm, ont , ', “days. lupped staple food growth, and) — : : : the career of their choice, young | *" icultdre. It ig°50 times|@nd apparently they are going to} “I wouldn't have been se bad if we SHIRTS f 1.19: startlingly boosted .meat produc- shipping breakage, or eve® | men and women can Yind it in [ScTve Agricullire. ani, do something about it starting inl} ject eet been tan Famous CLEAN. 7 € ’ < . 5 ee f = * 5 re < bird junior’s rough-house on the way = agriculture — engineering, law bigger than the stee] -industry. January from a private enterprise ERS"! ‘i ynretss » Senet - veckages He said they make fine ing stations when placed in an “0? re re; : .» (Corn alone is America's greatest FE ene | Seas en eae i | se mang, ma, GOP, re re tg Coa ee laa] FAMOUS iets SS farmers of the U = . - e roleum dtawn from our oi . : : H ‘ ; ** * fare are not taking that sort poe parc ated gee Ge wells, worth- more than all. the|collective pitch, CLEANERS It's srigeacied to ee aboot but st chains saubiy’ cn tke tor, | a a eee plant | The farmer and rancher will belcoa} ‘dug from our mines. Each 822 NORTH PERRY ST. ae ek ae aaa aa rows, In fact, tremendous new | growth stimulator—to grow cab- (a8 {mportant as the man shoulder-jyear the U.S. grows enough corn| A pound of evaporated milk uses | Open Fri,, Sat. ‘til 9 AT EAST BOULEVARD winter. Then there are the owls| Strides are being made to keep | bage plants 12 feet tall. ing whatever weapon the new agesito fill a 15,000 mile long freight|2.2 pounds of whole milk. | ‘ who don't give a hoot about the} “sticulture apace the Atomic | pviminary tests further indi- _ weather, Age, the Jet Age, the Electronics | 11. Gibberellin makes meat! : : i. But,-these bird-brains lave to Age, the Space Age. animals larger and saves feeding : : ‘pe fed and table scraps tied to an | Rocognizing that perhaps the/costs for dual savings. It may old Christmas tree will do nicely. [major battle between the free and|well be the secret of how Jack Communist idealogies could bejgrew his giant beanstalk and what i, And it may be hard to swallow, fought in the world’s breadbasket,/Paul Bunyan fed his tremendous : but birds can get indigestion, too.|11.” Nation's food growers have|blue ox. Certainly, Gibberellins They need some grit and a pan.of| Ging up with a new term: ‘‘The|helped lend accuracy to Rodgers Wri ey ¢ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SUPE 1g =i<-ac—m@ @ SPECIAL SAVINGS Plus FREE Gold Bell Gift Stamps Prices effective through Sat., Dec: 27. We reserve the right to limit quantities. x f fine gravel a to the tree will Agri-Dynamics Age.” and Hammerstein's, “corn as high fix them up: The new agricultural revolution, |as an elephant's ear.’ ~ *& which pales the nation’s first in-} But the biggest problem facing Warning: It’s no lark once youjdustrial révolution, is mirrored/the nation’s agriculture industry start these handouts. You've got|dramatically when one notes that\is manpower. to keep them coming until spring.|despite a drop of 50 per cent in ~* «© *& It seems the birds get accus-|the total farm population in the; To combat this shortage of man- _ tomed to being fed. If you stop, last two decades, the consumption|power, agriculture leaders from they may starve before they find|of foods of animal origin has in-| throughout the nation will meet another charitable people-brain.- {creased more than 50 per cent./in Washington next month at the = ] $ Clayton’s--o Keego Harbor End-of-Year CLEARANCE | To reduce our stock of better quality furniture we offer sen- sational low clearance prices on all floor sample and odds and ends in living room, dining room and bedroom furniture and accessories! This once-a-year event enables us to get ready for inventory and you to secure the better pieces of wanted furniture: at a price that will pay you to travel miles! Some items are of limited quantities . . . so, we eevee early selection! NATURALLY TENDER TABLE TRIMMED ro ee : « AY: For a Delicious Family Meal yy 7 ; SNIDER'S Tomato 14-oz. atsup “* “TRADITIONAL #4 Choice of ~- Sweet Milk or Buttermilk DIXIE’S PRIDE - _ oC CASIONAL , SOUTHERN STYLE —S—& & S PURE CONCORD - ra £ £ ST orree a Biscuits G Jam , iScul Ss rape a ae Fresh Ground As You Like It LILES Extra Light and Fluffy be : When You Buy It 22:19 | Sse 5 ie «= 59° $69 PROVINCIAL DEL CREST ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS REMAIN — “aos in SEE HOW | MUCH YOU SAVE! And, EVEN at LOW CLEARANCE - | PRICES You May USE OUR — PLAN! i 2 FURNITURE, | || wae i AYTON'S CARPETS, ——— Makes a Delicious Low Calorie High Protein Salad with Fruit , , APPLIANCES 700 PONTIAC TRAIL: ST. ih of KEEGO HARBOR Cor. W. Maple Road, Walled Lake - a. >. CaGINAW ST “The Store That Proves Quality Need Not Be Expensive” | ie Hors Shoring ct) RD. NORTH HILL n 9 to on. to fs Orchard Lake Rd. ; Keego Harbor | 398 AUBURN pop dll BEAZA : ~~ Telephone FE 5-9474 a eee ante ee, Syee ee teil? ‘Theveday, Uridey Sia cents two 4¥2x, ® Regular 13th MONTH SALE 2043 PAIRS THIS YEAR’S Nationally Advertised SHOES to 12.95 Jacqueline and Corelli © Regular to 18.95 | | Marquise ® Regular to 24:95. Martinique a colors, all sizes, calf, suede, patent. °° 90 poe * needs adjusting. Every Co FLATS and SPORTS lor — Saddlés, Loafers Regular to 8.95 irregulars. exciting event lasts. $ Mezzanine Foundations—Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. sarong ANUAR SPECIAL oS Si Usually $1093 MRS. WILLIAMS, head of our corset dept. will be happy to assist you in the proper . fit of your Bras and Garments. For 2 weeks only Sarong—the completely different, ‘completely wonderful criss-cross girdles that walk and never ride up—are specially priced. , Only Sarong’s patented, sling-like construction lifts, slims and supports you exactly as nature intended. Sarong improves your posture—you stand straighter, look younger. And Sarong is so comfortable. Walk, bend, sit—it doesn’t matter. Sarong never, never Let us fit you with a Sarong. No seconds, no Don't delay.. Come in while this a BIG DAYS | of Te Bee SAVINGS! f if . 5 ve ¢ f : Ad i rey, "¢ / Ye : < - ° 4 OMe INCLUDING GREAT REDUCTIONS IN OUR REGULAR STOCK PLUS SPECIAL | PURCHASES OF BRAND NEW STOCKS! NYLON HOSE as" TO First quality, full fashion. New shades. Hose — Main Floor PARK FREE for | Hour by having your ticket validated while making a pur- chase at Arthur's! BOYS! Coat & Leggings 3-Pe. Sets 98 Were 29.99 SoA . ~ PAJAMAS | $y Were 1.98 SLACK’SETS 649 Were 5.98 Boe COATS we rc -— | UNTRIMMED ! _ Brand New Imported Fur Blends and Our Regular Stock Ban-Lons. . § § 60 ‘Regular to 7.98 TA Wa Usually to $65 — AA Usually-to $85 a6 | ce | Regular to 10.98 $ pos $4233 Usually to $99 $66 °° Usually to $119 $49 Regular to 14.98 } oy i . | Classic and dressmaker styles. Large selection of colors and . sizes, FUR TRIM! | pa ae Uenalyasi2o) rit | L SKIRTS | | | - Regular to 8.98 | Sp 58 Beads 448 SIQ 3 a | Regular to 12.98 34 S38 a Solids, tweeds, plaids in flared, pleated or slim styles. In all . wanted colors. Sizes 10 to 18. 7. & 4 , : Usually $179 3] > a : Skirts — Main Floor Included in the fur trims are collars of ranch mink, Sweaters — Main Floor Coat & Leggings Reg. 22.98 s49°* RECEIVING BLANKETS Reg. 99c a gs =e ‘a Bs a COATS BLOUSES Sey ees $ 938 =. . dyed white beaver, dyed Norwegian fox, natural § 83 Reg. 29.98 a Cerulean mink. Fur products labeled to show Regular to 3.98 . ¢ountry of origin of imported furs. : Regular 7.98 | Regular to 4.98 ) ROBES = © Se, | MOUTON Processed LAMB COATS § AA ree. § “Bas Sizes 3 to 6x Regular 69.98—Limited quantity—Plus 10% fed. tax and 7 to 14 OFF 7 voce ieetecitis ach ¥ . Cotton, nylon, orlon, jersey in solids, prints and stripes. Long . y or short sleeve. White or colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Actual Count: 238 Dresses Drastically C A R C 0 A T S Reduced for This Event! Regular to 21.98 ad i | | . s : In poplin with warm interlining. In bright red, or clan plaid. Were to 10.98 3A Were to 24.98 3] | Sizes 10 to 16. | 2 SPORTS JACKETS | , © Regular to 14.98 $42 33 Were to 14.98 3G | Were to 29.98 3] A a egular to | , 6 velours, beavers, fur, velvet, and , : . | , * “ feathers. All wanted colors, styles he % . ; s . Regular to 17.98 - at | a and head sizes. © a $ . § < : In 100° 1 plaid i , n % wool plaids. . = Come Early for Best Selection Were tc 17.98 Were to 35.00 , } | Spertawoer &. fain Fines Ve = ™ 4 4 . a fe MILLINERY Soo SEB uta — 355 ee, 7 Included are brand new felts, ~ — Hg RIGHTRRN ‘ Ys sR oy me \, THE aim PRESS, v ) ig { ee te * RIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 ay Mee) 225 Bingo 7% iaineel ndcsdital sh ou atu eral, state and iggel_govern- n _ ment employes in the U.S. are gchool workers — teachers, ad- Choose either the hooded or the recessed firescreen and know that you have the best . your Miplace. i sarees a FLEXSCREEN - for Beauty, Protection, Convenience! eer . . for true Flexscreens are backed by Bennett- Ireland's outstanding reputation for superior design, materials and workmanship. Graceful fire-curtains open and close with ease—trame i It’s Stop in or phone for your fireplace in beauty er decor finer quality for such a reasonable price! New! blend with any mantel And nowhere can you get RECESSED FLEXSCREEN Custom-Built to Size THAT INSTALLS IN SECONDS! NO TOOLS REQUIRED! No holes to drill . . . no clamps or braces . . . comes completely assembled and installs with new pressure- exactly for your fireplace! type mounting that requires mo tools! And is custom-made To Fit Any Fireplace Up to 40" Wide and 30” Tall Bring Your Masonry Measurements. WITH BRASS TOP BAR WITH BLACK TOP BAR *19, ‘a descriptive Flexscreen folder. "24.94 WIGGS . 24 WEST HURON STREET Specially Priced To fit opening from 30" to 36” wide and 26” Black Hooded Screen Fits Fireplace Opening from 24” to 30’ Wide and 25” to 30°. High 1495 se ee ew we ee tos) high wocerescveee,. $20.00 the wonderful... dor Finest tool ever made for tending the fire . handles anything from small embers to 6” logs. ALL BLACK WROUGHT IRON, $395 OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 4 [Twisting Does It By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN . (The Friday Question Box) Q. ‘Could you tell in the ‘paper how the hula hoops help you lose in measurements and what mea- surement it would affect?" A. The gyrations used in twirling the hula hoop about your bedy are waist-slimming. ; Q. “Would you mention in your column Sometime how a wife should dress if her husband is shorter than she?” ’ aoe 2: Throw away that MALING SHOES everyone’s lucky at maling’s sale maling shoes : formerly 2.99 to 6.99 - 197.297 Maling Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Monday and Friday Evenings _— rs The gyrations used in twirling the hula hoop about your body are waist- fb A. 1 do not think she should think of it one way or another |) except in the matter of heels. if your husband does not like no importance at all, Q. “Could you please tell me if melon is bad for teen-age skin?” slimming. Beautiful Skin Hinges omGood Circulation, Gals | Beauty of both skin and hair depends on that all-important thing: circulation. * * * Poor circulation means life- less hair and drab, aging skin. Scalp massage will bring life back to your hair and facial massage will make your skin glow. * * Better have these done pro- fessionally at least once in order to find out exactly how they should be done at home. Don't be afraid to ask ques- tions as you go along. Most beauty experts will be glad to put you on the right track. }Keep Hula Hooping to. Slim Waist . pave and about preventing | QiotAm 1. overweight for my height “and @@e, and what about my proportions?” I am 15 years old, 5 feet 9% inches. tall and weigh 145 pounds. My. bust mea- moe 35 inches, waist 26 and hips A. You are not very. much overweight for your height, In fact if you have a large frame, yeu are probably not overweight at all, You might lose about five If you would like to have my! Western leaflet for reducing hips send aj stamped, self-addressed cick! Supply with your request for leaflet No. 3. Address Josephine Lowman inj . 315-14 care of this newspaper. Main St. Tomorow: ‘Mild Exercises for Rochester The Older Persons.” — its -”- Shirts & Ponts and of the capillaries. Ask sciag ahent relstoveing yoer Set | Beautiful Dresses with vitamin’ C capsules. Also avoid tight garters and other ae B-BAR-B | | + U's Western We Have It” pounds. There is to much dif- ference between your bust and | hip measurements. Take hip- | slimming exercises for a loss of two inches in that measurement. Q. “Since the birth df my baby nine months ago fhy fingers have been swollen. I cannot wear my old gloves and my wedding ring |; PP et elt pat ris uncomfortable. Is- this serious and. what can I do for it?”’ 1) A. You should report this to | your doctor. Any swelling is ab- ; normal. Of course it may be that 3 you have just gained weight. « See your physician about it. Q. ‘I have little capillaries’? breaking all over my legs. Is there: anything I can do about the ones , wishes to thank the many people who made this our busiest and merriest Christmas. We Wish You the Very Best for the Coming Year. CROCKER’S ~ Home Made Candy and Restaurant 857 W. Huron FE 2-9532 MP, = oof es Eee eee | de gp Prices effective me: Fri. & Sat., Dec. 26 and 27. “, ae | We reserve | the right | .t limit 2 quantities. 3 i 1-Lb. . Can ce Top Taste : American Deluxe ~ o ‘° . * 1-Lb. e Bag 39 Ch . os q ; Birds Eye { National’s ' Ground Beef Ag: be 6 LEAN Frozen - ; New Year's Bante Offer__ EF 4 E E HOLDEN RED STAMPS Golden Ripe NATCO ASST. FLAVORS BEVERAGES sd | 00 24-02. Bels. \ IIT IPIPILIPIPIPITIL II Lee \ Pre-Inventory Clearance LAMPS SAVE 20% to 50% rrr PPOPOLIC LILLIE LLL Ee. “Clip This Coupon on Very Special 12 TABLE LAMPS Reg. Price Up to $29.95 now 3590 Ea. FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS Gentry: J DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS OR 3-2300 4479 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY s . ~ vr. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 50 FREE Holden Red Stamps With a $2 Purchase of More Redeem This Coupon at < NATIONAL FOOD STORE. Coupen Expires, Sat., Dec. 27th Limit one coupon per customer NATIONAL FOOD STORES VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY or NEAPOLITAN a9 10: NATCO GRADE A LARGE FRESH. -- WHITE EGGS 2 Doz. For $]00 New Washday Miracle TIDE V2-Gal. Ctn. . CREAM os bed 72 es o S F685 341 48075 Van Dyke at Norse, Utica— | 2875 Orchard Lake Rd., nes Lake, Mon, thru Sat. : P. 8046 Cootes | Lake Rd. at Unton take Mon. thra Sat, 9 A.M. Mon. thru Sat, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon, thra Sat. 9'A.M. to 9 P.M.' ‘Moh, thre Sat. 9 4. M. te 9 P.M. A.M. to 9 P.M.|Mon, thru Sat. 9 A.M. to ce i. 4880 Dixie Hwy. Me ‘Walton, Drayton Aare : to 9 P.M. on, thru Sat. 9 P.M. East Blvd. at Joslyn, Pontiac—|1249 Baldwin & Ypeilantt, "peste = P Mon. thta Sat. 9 A.M. to § P.M.E ¢ 499 Hiiter Bivd. & Hoeel, Birmingham— Unten Lake— 5 Elizabeth Lake Rd. & Huron | (M-59) Waterford Twp.— ee. *, 22. ** * ss es os y ° *, nad a 5 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 Child Can't Gift- Wrap Excuses Easily — By MURIEL LAWRENCE At his office Howard's father often endures many frustrations. His new secretary will offend an important client ~— and he has to take the responsihility for her action, At a sales conference his boss will claim credit for an idea of his — and Howard's father has to make careful balances between the advantage of blowing up and the advantage of retaining his promising job. At 5:30 he'll discover that the boss has promised ad layouts he never scheduled — and Howard's father has to swallow his anger; and work late to produce them. So when he gets home, he's not always in the mood for fam- ily cooperation, Asked to repair a _ broken light Plug, bei say, “why don’t you phone the elec- trician tomorrow?” For though he’s not feeling cooperative, Howard’s father ig a grownup, and has learned how to. make his rejection of family demands sound reasonable and interested. But at 10 years of age Howard has not developed this skill, Thus, after a frustrating day at school he says “Aw, nuts’ when asked to take the garbage out to Thotigh he’s ned swallow his anger ata teacher who appropri- ated his cap pistol and rebuked him for whispering done by anoth- er boy, nobody credits him with endurance of a frustrating day. His father roars, “Do as you're told,” and his mother says, ‘‘He got up on the wrong side of the bed today.” Because Howard hasn’t learned the grownup art of making resis- the yard incinerator. ” Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super vision of instructor. Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day W ednesday Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 164 East Huron Behind Kresge's, 2nd Floor Miniatures Are Flattering New . Fad in Jewelry A new jewelry fad is of the way, reports a fashion institute. Tiny miniatures, such as hearts, drops, free-form de- signs, geometric shapes, and religious symbols are fastened to fine gold chains. They nestle in the hollow of - the throat and make the neck appear slender and delicate. The miniatures are worn alone or with other necklaces terested, he gets told off for it in- stead of being asked, “‘Wouldn’t you like to see .this new maga- zine; dear?” - KIDs ARE FRANK | we get thrown by a child’s direct, more honest “Aw nuts.”’ Se if you think that Joan is g0ing to the dogs when she says “Leave me alone” to your re- quest to clear the table, you might consider how often you Say it in gift-wrapped language. “Later” to her request to shor ten her skirt? How often do you say “Not between meals’? to Billy’s ginger snaps? Frequently, I bet. If you're honest, knowing that these excuses are disguises for the same resistance to family cooperation expressed by forming as you are. Perk up a rainy-day ward- robe with idea from Paris. A and are made of carved ame- Band Instrument REPAIR e Factory Trained Expert e The Right Parts e Guaranteed Too! AT: CALBI Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 slimming and simple lines. this smart step-in with cardigan ‘or scooped neck for year ‘round wear, Sew-very-easy, 3 sleeve versions. Tomorrow's pattern: ‘Women’s two-piece dress. Printed Pattern 4504: Women’s Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. ‘Size 36 takes 49 yards 39-inch. ‘tern part. Easier, accurate. Come Out Saturday or Sunday DIEHL'S CIDER MILL Fresh Cider and Fruit Take White Lake, Rose Center Rds. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each ito Anne Adams, care of The Pon- Christmas Cards and Wrapping . Pontiac Stationers . 30° oft | te Milferd Ra. Watch for Signs. tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 1418 Ranch Road ‘West 17th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Rese Center ,Print plainly name, address with, one size and style number. PRE-INVENTORY | CLEARANCE | Dieters, Plan Ceramics una eve ~ Oft | Several Meals * = cl . | . . . Went oon onan 30 High in Protein Pen and Pencil 30% Off | Sets i There is one way to curb the need for a drastic diet. That's by going on a high protein diet for one or two or three meals NEWSPAPERS 50c 100+ CORRUGATED 80c 100+ 135 Branch FE 2-0209 Pontiac Waste Material Co. | a day, wherever the chante Downtown Pontiac presents itself. (Fermerly Brown Bros.) ¢N. SAGINAW FE 2-4242 - *& * me | You may have a big com- | pany dinner scheduled for one We Buy All Types of night. That won't prevent you WASTEPAPER from eating eight ounces of ' and again at noon. With this easy, high protein diet, you can protect yourself against all those rich but de- lightful foods. —_—_—_=_—=_— — j Glamour for Your New Year Cocktail Shampoo $ . 2 aoe up Special—HAIR TINT bong Lasting—Cream Style Not drying or harmful, HOLIDAY FEATURE Regularly $6.50 - @niy-.. Faye Moore rary ny State Bank Building | Phone FE 535-8911 been kissed goodby more often than good mie tS Fashioned for larger figures with! Sew, Printed directions on each pat-; jpattern for Ist-class mailing. Send’ cottage cheese in the morning: | A spinster is a girl who has! thyst, crystal, and gold. in bright velvet. tance sound redsonable and. elo ! Winter’ s Wool Will Be White ‘Look for white woolens this winter. . New styling has re- sulted in textures that can stay in town, go to the country or resorts. The fabries now have con- trasting weaves, or raised, lacy, mesh and knitted effects, white appear smarter. brushed treatments, and . touches of color which make the | - PARAMOUNT BEAUTY song LS Wh S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, M Enroliments Available. in Day or foing - a Write, phone or call In person for Pree # amphiet,: 8 PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Classes” How many times do you say demand for the whereabouts of the you'll start |} your child — and begin to figure}, that he may be as tired of con-|f) hat, scarf and umbrella sheaf |{| \ j Choice of For Your 5281 Dixie Hwy. Sherwood (illustrated); Silver Gardenia; Golden Wheat; El Prade. Full 53-Piece Set. We adults are so used to gift-|}) wrapping our resistance to other|[) people’s demands in excuses that i | Embassy vitrified China Guaranteed for one year against chip American manufacturer, these beautiful ing or breaking b , fully translucent c i dinner sets are priced at a small fraction of what you would pay to have this fine china on your table. 4 Patterns $3995 Dixie Pottery Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. — Sunday to 9 P. M. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Dr. B. R. Berman —Optometrist— Still at Same Location . Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR We Also Feature CONTACT LENSES During fine, e ing E tive re ber of Terms INVENTORY (leitatice Special saving opportunities on are yours for the shopping, dur- Sale. In order to make room for new lines, we are making attrac- Shop early Elliott’s of Waterford _ Hand-crafted Finely Upholstered Furniture and Quality Accessories at 15% - 25% Off Original Prices Elliott’s Sale nduring home furnishings lliott’s Year-End Sample - ductions 9n a great num- items in our present stock. for best selection. arranged. OR 3-1225 | INFANTS’ & TOTS’ BETTER SLIPPERS INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S LEATHER SLIPPERS | F; Weather-Birds. stock. Savings you love to get. Bring the kiddies _STAPP'S . me STAPP'S .... ; Only 59 pairs of these exceptional Choose bargains from these! High leather or Royal Stewart Tartan .. month-end........ Children’s Shoes and Slippers $100 values. Corduroy zipper styles. Furry fabrics. Padded soles. Many colors. $179 styles. Padded soles. Values for infants, tots, growing girls and big boys. INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOES from our regular stock of famous $ “200 High brown or whites in sizes 3 to 8. Every pair new from regular so we can carefully i them. JUVENILE BOOTERIE » 28 E. Lawrence Street (Open Fri. and Mon, to 9) 4 7 | Cashmeres! } ' Imported Tweeds!. 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Forstmans! -JASHION SHOP | Starts Today , ove seta ‘til 9 Oar Real Value-Giving Event | Year-End Sale | offering most terrific savings on | finest winter coats, suits, dresses, Cocktail dresses and casual dresses Winter Coats Stroocks! Colors! Blacks! Values $85 to $119 tiful Jacket | | Were $119 to $155.. Elegant cashmere trimmed with beau- mink and fox collars Knits! Dresses! VALUES to. 29.95 12 0°18 Better Dresses, values to 69.95 MISSES’ — JUNIORS’ — ” Special Croup of DRESSES Wools, Jerseys, Tweeds, Flannels Values to 49.95 Costumes! 69-89 | | : and oo | The smartest fashion coats of the season! Buy yours now at these tremendous savings ! " Special Group of FUR-TRIMMED COATS 99 » 5139 Hundreds of Dresses Sheer Wools! Silk Failles! Cocktail! VALUES to 39.95 99 028 . . now $32 to $38 BRIEFS -HALF SIZES Crepes! | Casuals! | a eee a eee eran wr ee Os & Y 5 (; ; ; . } ; . t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 of chrome, ebony or bronzetone legs with yellow, turquoise and white table tops with matching chairs..........-; Reg. $69.95 Queen City 5-pc. breakfast set in your choice s9Q0 Reg. $79.50 5-pc. breakfast set in bronzetone with “‘mar- ‘45° proof” top on table and 4 matching chairs............ Reg. $99.50 7-pe. dinette measures 30’'x48” extends to 68” 60’. Choice of table tops with 6 matching chairs in easy to clean chrome ...... tga Send BSG asm + eee ee Reg. $99.50 Howell 5-pc. breakfast set with Pongee walnut table top and plated bronzetone legs. Table measures 30''x 40” extends to 48’’. Has 4 matching chairs .........- Reg. $109.50 round dinette set.' 36” table extends to 52" and has handsome top with bronzetone legs. 4 comfort- able, matching chairs...........--- 2-2 eee eee: Reg. $139.50 dinette sets in your choice of bronzetone or ‘38% ebony. 36x48’ table extends to 60” and 6 matching chairs. Choice of several colors and designs.......-.. Reg. $139.50 deluxe dinette set with mar-proof, knotty 00 pine top and bronze plated legs. Matching chairs have ‘08 curved backs and heavy padded seots.........----+-+- HOLLYWOOD BED SALE Twin size Hollywood. bed by Serta includes mattress, box 95 springs, handsome headboard and legs — An outstanding Serta-Restokraft value — you SAVE as never before...... Only $6 Down Pe ee 262 22.2.2. 2.0.0.0.2.9.0.2.8.9.5 Aa N04 Ree! $199.50 davenport and chair by National in beige § 50 or brown frieze. Has reversible, innerspring cushions 169 and coil spring base construction for comfort........ Reg. $249.50 davenport and chair in heavy duty red 1 79” Me OR OR oR OK OH OM metallic tweed cover. Quality construction by Artistic. Nicely detailed back and arm design.......-+-++-> Reg. $189.95 2-pc. sectional. Red metallic frieze with 149” black background. Seats four people comfortably... . Reg. $329.50 custom made davenport and chair by Seemay. Has foam rubber, zippered cushions and slen- 289” der space saver arms. Your choice of sage green or lipstick red, metallic frieze cover. Highest quality. .... Reg. $289.50 davenport and chair with comfortable tuffed arms and reversible innérspring cushions over a 749” strong coil spring base. Heavy nylon viscose cover, in your choice of colors. . 2... ene eee ee te eg Reg. $279.50 2-pc. sectional in gorgeous coral DuPont 1 99° acetate cover. Deluxe styling and construction. Re- versible, innerspring cushions. Tufted back......... Reg. $249.50 davenport and chair in metallic beige WA 9° frieze. Medium size with paneled arms. Brass ferruled legsme eer eee ee Reg. $329.50 curved 3-pc. sectional with comfortable innerspring cushions. Upholstered in beautiful tur- $ 50 quoise or brown metallic friege cover. Allows many in- teresting room arrangements ......-.--+-+es eres 1 69” Reg. $179.50 Heywood:Wakefield Ashcraft davenport *759” Reg. $189.50 Colonial davenport with foam rubber cushions and brown linen cover. Has pleated skirt. and chair in gay, colorful print cover and picturesque bamboo type fare oc cs ks eg cee cee wee wees " \ } yi | ). *& Shop Early for Best Selection } matic with giant size oven. Has electric clock and flu- orescent light. Push-button switches. With trade-in. . Reg. $279.95 GE refrigerator, !1 cu. ft. with across- $ 95 the-top freezer compartment, 2 vegetable crispers and 19 butter keeper. New 1959 madel. With trade-in. .... Reg. $249.95 General Electric 30” ronge. Fully auto- | 9g" Reg. 29.95 Sunbeam saucepan. Large size, fully auto- 1 4" matic. Thermostatically controlled. Y2 off. ........ 5 Reg. $299.95 General Electric Washer with ‘‘filter-flo” “939” and suds return. Fully automatic. With trdde....... *, Reg. $199.95 General Electric Dryer. Has high dad low ho” . heat switch and fluff cycle. All porcelain tumbler tub. Good General Electric quality ..........6. ooo CHAIRS Reg. $7.95 Chrome kitchen chairs with comfortably padded seats G backs. Covered in easy-to-clean modern grey plastic. ‘4° Reg. $39.50 modern decorator chair in choice of 3 colors Hos low barrel back, brass ferrules on legs............ ‘ | g* ; ‘ Reg. $39.50 swivel rocker in your choice of blond or ma- hogany finished bases. Smart tweed covers in several ollelal 4 AH 4 HHS OHS SG 1 ONS OE 6 SBA 8 wR 6 OH Oem 6 we EOD of beige, gold, white or black supported plastic covers. Reg. $69.50 Danish type occasional chair in your choice $. 95 Hand rubbed walput finish on arms and legs.......... 39 Reg. $54.50 cuddle chairs in your choice of beige, tur- $ 50 quoise or black metallic frieze covers. 32'/2"' wide to seat two people ................. ne Reg. $99.50 lounge chair in turquoise supported plastic. *hg* Has solid foam rubber seat cushion. .........+6-.-00- DINING ROOM Reg. $119.95 mahogany drop leaf extension table with 4 *39” MatGNINGMGHGIFS ase.) cre eed ie se Reg. $259.50 6-pc. dining room suite in Harvest tone $ 00 mahogany. Includes china cabinet, drop leaf table and 173 1 09” Reg. $308.50 7-pc. modern design dining room suite. 4 side chairs .........2....00 0.0. ee Includes buffet base with open hutch top, drop leaf ‘949 GAY « cceH heck wee Gee wees WR Eee ERS Cee ee Owe table and 4 modern captain chairs. and solid maple cashmere tinish. Floor sample .........4-642.4.-- Reg. $129.50 solid cherry corner cabinet. Measures 37/2" *9Q” wide, 74° high and 8" deep. ........2.....50ss.2: 99” | Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Economy! “Up to 50% Off Our Regular List Prices! All One-Of-A-Kinds! First Come, First Served! : APPLIANCES [a BEDROOM Reg. $69.50 Heywood-Wakefield double bed in cham- pogne. Solid birch. Discontinued number............ Reg. $139.95 double dresser, chest and bookcase bed. Dresser has center guides, and beveled edge mirror, fin- ished in silver grey........ ee CC ee gg” Reg. si60.50 double dresser and bookcase bed in star- | fire mahogany. Dresser has center drawer guides and 113” dustproof construction. Mirror is of plate glass and odjustable. Ye Off... 2s. gee bess pues eees ee soe bed, quality construction throughout, tilting plate glass mirror. Floor sample—reduced $50.00............. Reg. $169.50 triple dresser, chest and bookcase bed. § 50 Center drawer guides on dresser and chest finished in 129 sandtone mahogany—Save $40.00................ Reg. $229.50 Kroehler, double dresser and bookcase 1 719” Reg. $299.95 Bassett triple dresser chest and bookcase 249” bed. Danish Modern style walnut finish. Fléor sample. cherry dresser has center drawer guides and dustproof COMSIFUCTION 255-06 ee oes eee es a ee wee Reg. $249.95 double dresser and 4 poster bed. Solid *199” : Reg. $16.95 twin size bed. Maple finish. Fioor sample — ‘Q* As 5 cokes Bie eee oe eee = ee CARPET 2GnuntHs SIZE | DESCRIPTION | WAS! NOW 12'x6°4" \ Re ane ana enter 7 Pet) 62.10, 39.95 ‘All wool, tightly twisted yarns in | 143.50 | 8'10"x! 1'10" 8,3 green color ................... 89.95 B'2"x12' |i bag Sha brown "se Ps. | 120.45) 79.50 | eee ec oe ey 1 2'x14" | Burablablended looped carpet varms | 139.08 109.95 “E'd'x12" (Hea, comtruced Jepped Aten 1109.08 76.80 9x12" SHIP Rlnt “e2.] 69.95) 49.95 g'xl2” (Ruse oeeat eter | 26.50 17.67 ~ 24x36" [Saeeeoaee st higes | 9.95, 3.98 HI IKI IKI ISI IS III III ISA ISI FLOOR SAMPLE LAMPS END TABLES OFF COCKTAIL TABLES Here’s a wonderful opportunity to save on famous make DRUM TABLES STEP TABLES tables including Mersman, Heywood.- Wakefield, Western). and others. Group includes Modern tables in walnut, blond * * and grey mahogany and limed oak. Some as low as $3.98. bag ECCT VSETESSLLS: HICK IIH HII IIIA IS IAI IIAIAII A KK \ 3616 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ° PONTIAC * No Phone or Mail Orders, & Pi . ae I ere eo yma meena] eee yeaa eee (ae eee am OS case “— Please | * All Sale Items Fully Guaranteed _ * Items Listed Subject ‘to Prior Sale | x \ 1 $ 49” t ferret pentyl ory Free ee nee 47 pe ey ee a pe A ea a a ge a a ee ee aie eee sod i Mehta ee ee gf ees » * W lid We yw’ CVG oe _ THE | PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY DECEMBER 26, 1058 RONTIAG, MICHIGAN, hataptons of 195 Auto Racing NASCAR—Lee Petty, Randleman, Wilco Bettenhausen, Tin- ley Park, Ill. Baseball World Series—New York Yankees. American League—* Yankees. National—* Milwaukee Braves. Leading Batters—National: Richie Ashburn, Philadelphia 300. American; *Ted Wil- liams, Boston .328. Home Runs — National: Ernie Banks, Chicago 47. American; Mickey Mantle, New York 42. RICHIE ASHBURN Runs Batteq In—National: Banks 129. American: Jack Jensen, Boston 122. Leading Pitchers—Best Percent- age (15 or more wins)—Na- tional: Warren Spahn (22-11) and Lew Burdette (20-10) Milwaukee .667. American: Bob Turley, New York (21-7) .750. Most Wins—Na- tional: *Spahn (22-11) and Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (22-14). American: Turley (21-7). Least Earned Runs—National: Stu Miller, San Francisco 2.47. American: Whitey Ford, New York 2.01. Little World Series Minneapolis Millers. ; Dixie Series—Birmingham Barons. Pacific Coast—Phoenix Giants. American Assn.—Charleston Sen- ators. Playoff; Minneapolis. - International — Montreal Royals. Playoff: Montreal. Southern Assn. — Birmingham. Playoff: Birmingham. : Texas—Fort Worth Cats. Play- off: Corpus Christi Giants. Eastern—Lancaster Red Roses. Playoff: Binghamton Triplets. South Atlantic *Augusta Ti- gers. Playoff: Macon Dodgers. Western—Colorado Springs Sky Sox. COLLEGE NCAA—Southern California. Atlantic—Clemson. Big Eight—Missouri. Big .Ten—Minnesota. BorderS, * Arizona. East—Harvard. Missouri Valley—Cincinnati. Mountain States—Brigham Young. Pacific Coast—Southern California Southeast—Auburn. Southern—Richmond ang *George Washington tied. Southwest—*Texas. Basketball AAU--Peoria Caterpillars. Women: Nashville Business College. NCAA—Kentucky. NIT—Xavier, Cincinnati. NBA—St. Louis Hawks. . " -Atlantic—Maryland. Big Eight—Kansas State. . ~~~ Big Ten—*Indiana. © ,|Border—Arizona State. Ivy—Dartmouth, | Mid-East—*St. Bonaventure, *Cal- ifornia tied. Southeast—*Kentucky, Southern—*West Virginia. Southwest—Arkansas and *South- ern Methodist tied. Billiards Pocket—*Willie Mosconi, Haddcon/ Heights, N. J. Three Cushion—*Harold Worst, Grand Rapids, Mich. COLLEGE Pocket—Lioyd Courter, Iowa. Team: Bradley. Coen team: Towa. Straight Rail—Jim Perer, Team: Washington State. Three Cushion—Harold Murphy, I6wa State. Team: Texas. Bowling ABC—Ed Shay, Chester, Pa. Doubles: John Tucker and Jim Vrenick, St. Louis: All Events: Al Faragalli, Paterson, N. J. Team: Falstaff, St. Louis, Mast- ers: Tom Hennessey, St. Louis. Team All Events. Falstaff. BPAA Match Game—*Don Carter, St. Louis. Doubles: Carter and Hennessey. Team: ‘St. Louis Budweisers. Women: Merle Mat- thews, Long Beach, Calif. Doubles: Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids, Mich., and LaVerne Carter, St. Louis. Team: Grand Rapids Fanatorium. W IBC—Ruth Hertel, Lexington, Ky. Doubles: Jean Schultz and Tess Johns, Cleveland. Team: All- gauer’s Restaurants, Chicago. Boxing be a. “Golf River, Fla. Women: Mickey - Wright, San Diego. US Amateur — Charlie Coe Ok- lahoma City. Women: Anne Quast Marysville Wash. British Open — Peter Thomson, Australia. Amateur; Joe Carr, Treland. i PGA questa, Wright. Dow Finsterwald, Te- Fla. Women: Mickey Titleholders — Beverly Hanson, Indio Calif. Tournament of Champions — Stan -Leonard, Vancouver, B. C. Canadian Open — Wesley Ellis, Ridgewood N.. J. Amateur: Bruce Castator, Toronto. National Public Links — Dan Sikes Jr. Jacksonville. Americas Cup — United States. Curtis Cup — *Great Britain and United States tied. World Amateur — Australia. International — Christy O'Connor and Harry Bradshaw, Ireland. Individual: Angel Miguel, Spain. COLLEGE | Atlantic — *Wake Forest. Big Eight — *Oklahoma. Big Ten — Purdue. Border — ‘Arizona State. East — Yale. Mid-Atlantic — Lehigh. Missouri Valley — *Houston. Moutain States—*New Mexico. NCAA — *Houston. Pacific — *Southern California. Southeast — *Georgia. Heavyweight—*Floyd Patterson. New York. Light heavyweight — *Archie, Moore, San Diego. Middleweight — Ray Robinson, New York. Welterweight — Don Jordan, Los| Lightweight — *Joe Brown, New! Orleans. | Featherweight — ‘Hogan (Kid) Bassey, Nigeria. Bantamweight — limi, France. COLLEGE NCAA — San Jose State. Fencing Big Ten — Illinois. IFA — Columbia. NCAA — Illinois. Football *Alphonse Ha- Angeles. | : TOMMY BOLT Southern Davidson Washington tied. Southwest — Arkansas. Gymnastics AAU—*Los Angelés Turners. Big Ten—* Illinois. East—Army. Ice Hockey Stanley Cup—* Montreal Canadiens. National League—Montreal. Leading Sorer—Dickie Moore, Montreal. Hart Trophy— *Gordie Howe, De- Atlantic — Clemson. Big. Eight — *Oklahoma. Big Ten — *Iowa. {Border — Hardin - Simmons. East — Army. Mid - Atlantic — Rutgers. Missouri Valley — North Texas Pacific — California. Roeky Mountain — Colorado Mines) and Colorado College tied. Southern — West Virginia. Southwest — TCU. Skyline — Wyoming. State. : | Seutheast — LSU. | Ivy— iNCAA—Denver. troit Red Wings. - (Calder Trophy — Frank Mahovlich, ’ .Toronto Maple Leafs. ‘Lady Byng Trophy—Camille Henry, New York Rangers. Ivy — Dartmouth. jVezina Trophy — *Jacques Plante, | Montreal. Norris Trophy—*Doug Harvey, Montreal. Plapof{: Hershey. Western League—Vancouver, B. C. COLLEGE *Harvard. US Open — Tommy Bolt, Chrystal *George fifth game, saved the sixth and Racing Leading Jockey — William Shoe- maker, Arcadia, Calif. American Derby—Nadir. Atlantie City. Handicap—Munch. er. Futurity: Restless Wind. Handicap: Round Table. Lassie: Dark Vintage. California Stakes—Seaneen. Land. ing. Delaware Handicap—Endine. Equipoise Mile—Swoon's Son. Flamingo—Tim Tam. ' Florida Derby—Tim Tam. — Garden State—First Landing. Gardenia—Quill. Table. Table. Hollywood Gold Cup—Gallant Man. Tract. Kentucky Derby—Tim Tam. Monmouth Handicap—Bold Ruler. Pimlico Futurity—Intentionally. Special—Vertex. Preakness—Tim Tam. Princess Pat—Battle Heart. Handicap: Round Table. Maturity: Round Table. Sunset Handicap—Gallant Man. United Nations—Clem. Guide. less Wind. Handicap: Clem. Westerner—Strong Bay. Widener—Oligarchy. Wood Memorial—Jewel’s Reward. Woodward—Clem. TROTTING—PACING Hambletonian—Emily’s Pride. Little Brown Jug—Shadow Wave. Rowing EARC — Yale. Junior Varsity: Pennsylvania. Freshman: Har- vard. IRA — *Cornell. Junior Varsity: *Cornell. Freshman: Cornell. American League—Hershey, , Bears. S . a | g | AAU—Outdoor: - Indoor: *Indianapolis A.C. Day-by-Day Through ‘58 JANUARY 1—Navy trims Rice 90-7, in Cotton Bowl. Bow]. Oklahoma routs Duke, 48- 21, in Orange Bowl. Mississippi trims Texas, 39-7, in Sugar Bowl. 4—Football coach Ray Richards quits Chicago Cardinals. 6—Ray McLean replaces Lisle Black- bourn as Green Bay Packer coach. 9—Frank Ivy to coach Chicago Cards. 11—Philadelphia Eagles drop Coach Hugh De- vore. 12~College football con- version to be two points on run or pass. 15—John Kundla places George Mikan as Min- neapolis Laker coach, 17—Dodg- ers to play in Los Angeles Coli- seum. Jack Curtice to coach Stanford football. 18—Ron De- lany wins Boston K. of C. Mile for . 21. straight indoor miles. 22—Jim Myers quits Iowa State to coach Texas Aggies. 25— Round Table wins Santa Anita Maturity. Herb Elliott of Aus- tralia runs mile in 3:59.9. 28— Roy Campanella breaks neck in auto accident. %30—Ray Nagel to coach Utah. Elliott runs 3:58.7 mile. FEBRUARY 1 — Delany wins| ‘Boston's Hunter Mile in 4:05.3. 6—Ted Williams signs for., re-. ported $125,000. 8—BDelany runs | 4:04.6 mile at Millrose games. ;Ricardo Moreno in third to keep 5 ; |11—Puttencove e Ohio State ard poodle, turns back Oregon, 10-7, in Rose | Westminster. re-| -Promise, stand- is .best in show at 12—Dick Voris to eoach Virginia. 14—Buck Shaw to coach Philadelphia Eagles. 15 — Carol Heiss wins third straight world figure skating erown. Elliott runs 3:59.6 mile. 16—George Halas to coach Chi- cago Bears. 21—Eddie Arcaro rides 4,000th winner. 22—Delany runs 4:03.7 mile. 23—Gardnar Mulloy wins National indoor tennis crown. MARCH 1—Tim Tam wins Fla- mingo after , Jewel's Reward is disqualified. 8 — Silky Sullivan, wins Santa Anita Derby. 14— Delany sets world indoor mile record of 4:03.4 in Chicago. 22— Kentucky beats Seattle, 84-72, for NCAA basketball crown. Xavier of Cincinnati tops Day- ton, 78-74, in overtime for Na- tional invitation title. Round Table takes Gulfstream Park Handicap. 26—Ray Robinson re- gains middleweight title on split Chicago decision over Carmen | Basilio. jida Derby. 29—Tim Tam wins Flor- Promised Land takes Campbell Memorial race. 31— Baltimore trades Larry Doby to Cleveland for Gene Woodling and ‘Dick Williams. | APRIL 1— Kid Bassey stops featherweight title. '—Ed Hickey eaves St. Louis U. Marquette basketball. 6—Arnold Palmer's 284 wins Masters golf by one stroke. Vince Boryla quits New York Knickerbockers las coach. 8—Fuzzy Levane to coach Knicks. 9—Eddie Machen and Zora Folley box 12-round draw in San Francisco. 12—St. Louis Hawks beat Boston Cel- tics, 110-109, to win NBA crown, 4 games to 2; Bob Pettit scores 50 points. 15—Giants open big league campaign in San Fran- cise6, beating Dodgers. 18—Jim Norris quits New York boxing; Truman Gibson gets his IBC post.. Dodgers open season, lose to Giants in Los Angeles Coli- seum before 78.672 fans and a 251-foot left field fence. 19— Franjo Mihalic wins Boston Marathon. Pascual Perez: retains flyweight title, beating Ramon Arias in Caracas. 20—Montreal Canadiens win third _ straight Stanley Cup, beating Boston 5-3 to win 4 games to 2. 21—NCAA [bars Auburn from bowl football for three years. 26—Jockey Bill Hartack breaks leg when thrown at Churchill Downs. 27 — Stan Leonard wins Tournament of Champions by one stroke. MAY 3 — Tim Tam wins Ken- tucky Derby. 4 — Tommy Bolt takes Colonial golf: 7 — Light- weight champion Joe Brown stops Ralph Dupas in* eighth to retain title. 11 — Round Table wins in Mexico, rung) earnings | PITCHING ACE — Bob Turley, a 21-game winner in the Ameri- can League pennant race, is shown pitching the New York Yankees to victory in the World Series against Milwaukee. Turley won the contest. He was knocked out in the first inning of the second game. Arlington Classic—A Dragon Kill- Belmont Futurity — Intentionally. +Belmont Stakes — Cavan. Campbell Memorial — Promised Champagne Stakes — First Land- Gulfstream Park Handicap—Round Hawthorne Gold Cup — *Round Jockey Club Gold Cup — Inside. Santa Anita Derby—Silky Sullivan. San Juan Capistrano — Promised! Land Washington International—Sailor’s Washington: Park Futurity — Rest-| Southern California beat the Braves in the deciding Freshmen. Women — Outdoor and Indoor: *Santa Clara, S. C. Atlantic—* North Carolina. 100 Breaststroke—*Patty _Kemp- ner, Kris Kristensen 8.S. 250 Breaststroke—Susie Washington A. C. 100 Butterfly—*Naney Ramey, Washington A.C; 200 Butterfly—Nancy Ramey. 400 Mediey—*Sylvia Ruuska. 400 rand Relay—*Santa Clara 8. 400 a Aaseres Clara S. C. One Meter Dive—Barbara Gil- ders, Detroit A.C, Three Meter Dive—Irene Mac- Donald, Los Angeles A.C. WOMEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 100 Meters—Chris von Saltza. 200—Molly Bockin, Los* Angeles AC. 400—Sylvia Ruuska. 1,500—Sylvia Ruuska. 100 Backstroke—*Carin Cone. 200 Backstroke—*Chris von Saltza. 100 Breaststroke—Susie Ordogh. 100 Butterfly—*Nancy Ramey. 200 Butterfly—*Sylvia Ruuska. 400 Medley—*Sylvia Ruuska. 400 Relay—Santa Clara S.C. 400 Medley Relay—*Santa Clara S.C. Long Distance—Donna Graham, Riviera Club, Indianapolis. iBig Eight—*Oklahoma. Big Ten—Michigan. Eastern—Yale. | Missouri Valley—Cincinnati. Mountain States—* Denver. NCAA—* Michigan. Southeast—* Florida. Southern—VMI. Southwest—SMU. ! Team: Riviera Club. One Meter Dive—*Paula Jean Myers, Encino §.S. iThree Meter Dive—*Paula Jean Myers. Tennis MEN’S INDOOR (AAU) 100 Yards — Angeles. ;220 — Murray Rose, Southern Git fornia Freshmen. 440—Rose. 1,500 Meters—Rose. 100 Backstroke—Frank McKinney, Bloomington, Ind. . |220 -Backstroke—* McKinney. 100 Yard Breaststroke — *Manuel Sanguily, Columbus, Ohio. 220 Breaststroke — Fred Munsch, N. Y. Porpoise Club. (100 Yard Butterfly — Tony Tash. nick, Ann Arbor, Mich. 220 Butterfly — William Yorzyk, Northampton, Miss. 400 Medley — George Harrison, Stanford, Calif. 4 Raley — Southern California Freshmen. One Meter Dive — Gary Tobian, | U.S. Army. Three Meter Dive — Donald Har- per, Cincinnati Coca Cola S. C. Water Polo — New York A. C. MEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 100 Meters — Jon Henricks, Los Angeles A. C. 200—Henricks. \400—Rose. |1,500—Rose. 100 Backstroke—* McKinney. 200 Backstroke—*McKinney. 100 Breaststroke—Sanguily. 200 Breaststroke—Norbert Rumpel, New York A. C. 100 Butterfly — Mike Troy, India- napolis, 200 Butterfly—*Yorzyk. dianapolis A. C. 400 Medley Relay — Los Angeles A.C. 800 Relay — Los Angeles A. C. Three Meter Dive — Tobian, Los Angeles A. C. , Platform Dive — *Tobian. Long Distance—*George Indianapolis A.C. Water Polo—Iilinois A.C. Breen, WOMEN'S INDOOR (AAU) 100 Yards—Chris von Saltza, Santa Clara, S. C. 250—Chris von Saltza. S00—*Sylvia Ruuska@, Berkeley, Calif., YMCA. 100 Backstroke — *Carin Cone, Ridgewood, N. J. 200 Backstroke—*Carin Cone. Lance Larson, Los} 00 os Relay _ New Haven, 400 Medley — Frank Brunell, In- Singles—Ashley Cooper, Australia. Women; Althea Gib- son, New York. National Doubles — Alejandro Olmedo, Peru, and,Ham Rich- ardson, Arlington, Va. Women: Jeanne Arth, Seattle, and Dar- lene Hard, Montebello, Calif. Mixed: Mrs. Margaret du Pont, Wilmington, Del., and Neale Fraser, Australia. National Indoor—Richard Savitt, Orange, N. J. Doubles: *Grant | National Golden, Wilmette, IH:, and Barry MacKay, Dayton. Women; Nancy O'Connell, Chi- Doubles: Carol Hanks, nell. Mixed: ton, Boston, and Dr. Donald Manchester, Auburndale, Mass. National Clay Court — Ber- nard Bartzen, Dallas. Doubles: MacKay and Sam Giammalva, Houston. Women: Mrs. Dor- othy Knode, New York. Doubles: Mrs. Knode and Karol Fageros, Miami, Fla Wimbledon — Cooper. Doubles: Sven Davidson and UIf Schmidt, Sweden. Women: ‘*Althea Gib- son. Doubles: Maria Bueno, Brazil, and ‘Althea Gibson. Mixed—Lorraine Couglan Robert Howe, Australia. Wightman Cup—Great Britain. and Ordogh. ! hinley. Doubles: Buchholz, St. Louis, Doubles: Buchholz and Charles McKin- ley, St. Ann, Mo. Indoors: Me- McKinley and Ray Senkowski, . Hamtramck, Mich. Girls — Outdoors: Sally Moore, Bakersfield, Calif. Doubles: Karen Hantz, San Diego .and *Helene Weill, Beverly Hills. Interscholastic—Ray Senkowski, Hamtramck, Mich. Doubles: Frank Froehling and John Karabasz, Coral Gables, Fla. ren Daane, Cleveland. Indoors: Clifford Buchholz, St. Louis. Doubles: James Parker and Claude Bakewell, St. Louis. COLLEGE Atlantic—North Carolina. homa State tied. Big Ten—Iowa. . Border—* Arizona. East—Harvard. Mid-Atlantic — Bucknell] and Swarthmore tied. Mountain States—* Utah. NCAA—Southern California. Pacifie—*UCLA. —*Tulane. Southern—*George Washington. Southwest—Rice: Track-Field AAU — Outdoor: fornia Striders. Indoor: and. Indoor: *Tennessee State. Atlantic — Outdoor and Indoor: *Maryland. Big Eight — Outdoor and Indoor: *Kansas. Big Ten — Outdoor and Indoor: Illinois, Border — * Arizona State. Central — Outdoor: door: Western Michigan. Heptagonal — Outdoor and In- door: Cornell. IC4A Outdoor and Indoor: *Villanova. Metropolitan — Outdoor and In- door: *Manhattan. Mid-Atlantic — “St. Joseph's. Missouri Valley — Houston. Mountain States *Brigham Young. NCAA — Souther California. Pacific — MEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 100 Yards — Bobby Morrow Abi- lene Christian. 220 — Morrow. 440 — Eddie Southern, Texas. 880 — *Tom Courtney, New York Track Club. ‘Eastern Michigan. ington, Winston-Salem, N. C, State. Track Club, Toronto. 3,000 Meter Steeplechase “Charles Jones, Iowa. New York A. C. Kansas, ' California Striders. National Junior—Outdoors: Earl New York A. Cy Big Eight—Colorado and Okla- *Southern Cali- New York A. C. Women — Outdoor *Kansas. In- Six Miles — John Macy, Houston 120 High Hurdles — Hayes Jones, 220 Low Hurdles — Fran Wash- 440 Hurdles.— *Glen Davis, Mhio 440 Relay — N, y. Pioneer Club, One Mile Relay — East York|: 1% Mile Relay — New York A. C. Two Mile Walk — John Humcke, Broad Jump — ‘*Ernie Shelby, Discus — Rink Babka, Southern %-Pound Weight — Bob Backus, High Jump — *Charles Dumas, Southern, California Striders, ern California Striders. Hammer Throw — *Harold Com nolly, Boston A, A. La Salle. Javelin — Bud Held, San Diego. Decathlon — Rafer: Johnson, UCLA. Pentathlon — ‘*Howard Smith, Southern California Striders. aac z Boys Singles—Outdoors: Clark here a eee nem Graebner, Lakewood, Ohio, oo Doubles: Graebner and War- Marathon — *John J. Kelly, Bos» ton A. A. Team: Boston A. A.” MEN’S INDOOR (AAU) 60 Yards — Ed Collymore, Villa» nova. 60 Hurdles — Hayes Jones. . 600 — “Charles Jenkins, Villa nova. 1,000 — Zbigniew Orywal, Poland. One Mile — *Ron Delany, Villas nova. Three Miles — Velisa Mugosa Yugoslavia. Medley Relay — New York A. C, Mile Relay — Manhattan Fresh- men. Two Mile Relay — Georgetown. One Mile Walk — Humcke. High Jump Herman Wyatt, Santa Clara Y: C. Pole Vault — Don Bragg, Shana- han C. C. and Boh Gutowski, Occidental ti Shot Put — O'Brien. -|Broad Jump — Greg Bell, In- diana 35-Pound Weight — *Backus. Trapshooting Grand American Clark, Preston, Ont., Ca 99 of 100 from 20 yards. Wom- en: Mrs. Mary Meadows, Grimes, Ia., 95 of 100 from 20 yards. North American Clay Target — - Reinders, Waukesha, , 200 of 200. Women: Nita aan Milwaukee, 195 of 200. Doubles —.Joe Hiestand, Hillsboro, Ohio, 98 of 100. Overall“ — Ned Lilly, Stanton, Mich., 977 of 1000. All-Around — Jim McCole, Ger- ing, Neb., 389 of 400. Wrestling Atlantic — *Maryland. Big Eight — lowa State. Big Ten — Iowa. Eastern — Cornell. ~ Mountain States — Utah. ‘|NCAA — Oklahoma State. Pacific — California Poly. *Retained . title. |beyond 1 million dollars. get 3,000 hits. 3:57.8 mile in Los Angeles. Seaneen beats Round Table California. Davis runs 440 in 0:45.8 to equal after crash kills Pat O'Connor. vote Chavez Ravine site for stops: Vince Martinez in fourth to win welterweight title. Elliott runs 3:58.1 mile. 7—Cavan takes Belmont as Tim Tam _ breaks bone in foot and runs second. 10—Detroit Tigers replace Man- ager Jack Tighe with Bill Nom- man. 13 — Yankees sell Maglie to Cardinals. 14—Bolt's 283 wins National Open. British women win Wightman Cup _ten- nis, 4-3, after 28-year lapse. 15 — Dodgers trade Don New- combe to Cincinnati for Steve Bilko and John Klippstein. Elliott runs 3:57.9 mile at Bak- ersfield, Calif. Cornell wins three intercollegiate crew titles. 26— Cleveland Indians replace Man- ager Bobby Bragan with Joe) Gordog. 27—Bolt fined $500 for | conduct detrimental to golf. 28—)| Mickey Wright wins W®nen's| National Open golf. 30—Eldon | Nelson rides six: straight Dela- ware Park winners. JULY 5—Althea Gibson retains) Wimbledon title. Peter Thomson wins British Open after playoff. ~ 13— to coach Stan Musial becomes eighth to 16—Elliott runs 24— in Ohio State's Glenn world record. 30—Jimmy Bryan wins 500-mile Indianapolis race JUNE 3 — Los Angeles citizens Dodger stadium. 6—Virgil. Akins Sal) 21— 8—American Léague wins All- Star game at Baltimore, 13 — Jimmy straight Roosevelt Raceway win- ners. 14 — Court voids Dodgers use of Chavez Ravine. 20 — Jim Bunning hurls no-hit, no- run game against Boston. Dow Fin- sterwald wins PGA title. 22— Phils rehire Eddie Sawyer to replace Manager Mayo Smith. 23 — Lightweight champion Joe Brown beats Kenny Lane. 24— Ted Williams is fined $250 for spitting at Kansas City fans. 26 — Elliott runs 3:59 mile in |Wales; seventh time under four | minutes. 28—Russians top Amer- ‘icans in track, 172-170. AUGUST 2—Restless Wind takes Arlington Futurity. 6 — Elliott sets 3:54.5 mile mark in Dublin. 15 — Birdie Tebbetts quits Cin- cinnhati Redlegs as manager. 18— Floyd Patterson stops Roy Har- ris in 12 rounds, retains heavy- weight crown. 23—Anne Quast beats Barbara Romack for wom- en's National Amateur golf crown, 3 and 2. Wesley Ellis wins Canadian Open. 27 — Em- ily’s Pride takes Hambletonian. 29 — Filiott runs 3:58 mile in | Sweden. 30—Restless Wind wins ‘Washington Park Futurity. pe rses 3 — Elliott runs :53.5 mile in. London. 4—Ralph Lowe sells thfee-fourths of Gal- jlant. Man to Leslie Combs. 2d syndicate for 1 million dollars. o—Carmen ‘Basilio stops - Art 4-3. ley Cooper. and Althea Gibson Cruise drives six) !Aragon in eight rounds. win National tennis titles. 11— Yacht Columbia chosen over Vim to defend America’s Cup against Britain Sceptre. 13 — Charlie Coe tops Tom Aaron, 5 and 4 to win National Ama- teur golf. 14 — Yankees clinch fourth straight American League pennant. 17-—St. Louis Cardinals fire Manager Fred Hutchinson. 18 — Shadow Wave wins Little Brown Jug pace. 20—Columbia beats. Sceptre by % mile. Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore pitches no-hitter against Yankees. In- tentionally beats First Landing in Belmont Futurity. 21—Mil- waukee retains National League pennant. Ted Williams »throws bat after striking out; bat hits woman fan. 22—Williams is fined $50. Miss U.S. I wins Presi- dent’s Cup regatta. 24 — Colum- bia beats Sceptre by 11% miles. 25 — Columbia beats Sceptre by 8 minutes, 20 seconds. 26 — Co- lumbia beats Sceptre by 7 min- utes, 5 seconds to retain Amer- ica’s Cup. 28—Ted Williams wins sixth batting title, hitting .328. Ritchie Ashburn wins National League crown with 350. 29 — Cardinals sign Solly Hemus as playing manager. OCTOBER 1—Bill Bruton’s 10th inning single gives Braves 4-3 victory over Yankees in World Series opener. %-Braves rout Yankees, 36. 4 — Hank Bauer ¥ 7—Ash-'drives in all runs as ‘hits Yankees, 3-0. Yankees win; 40. ley blanks Braves, series back to Milwaukee. nings, 4-3. 9 — Yankees Braves, 6-2, win World Series. 11 — Army tops Notre Dame, 14-2. ing’s money winning champion with $1,288,565, taking Haw- thorne Gold Cup. wins Champagne Stakes. two more years. 25—First Land- fing beats Tomy Lee in Garden Army and Pitt play 14-14 State. tie. NOVEMBER 1 — Notre Dame trims Navy, 40-20. 5—Johnny Busso beats lightweight cham- pion Joe Brown in Miami non- 6—Wichita switches franchise to 11 — Sailor's Guide International title fight. American Assn. Louisville. wins Washington after Tudor Era is disqualified. 14 — Bump Elliott replaces Ben- nie Oosterbaan as Michigan foot- ball coach. 20—Cleveland ob- tains Billy Martin from Detroit for Ray Narleski and Don Mossi. Champion St. Louis Hawks. ré- Phillip with place coach Andy Ed Macauley. Writers vote Bos- ton's Jack Jensen as American League's most valuable player. 22 — Intentionally wins Pimlico Futurity. 25 — Ernie Bariks of Chicago Cubs is voted National a eee j : (2. 4 é 3 ore S EE i ek eee wns ks da ae “ce “cs a cen ce ct ta a, ce ats Sie ck lk i dG ce ek oe ce ee ee 5—Warren Spahn two- 6—Bob Tur- 7-0, sending Fd Yankees beat Braves in 10 in- top Round Table becomes rac- First Landing 15 — Yankees sign Casey Stengel for League’s most valuable player. 27 — Army's Pete Dawkins gets Maxwell football award. 29 — Army trims Navy, 22-6. Coach Bob Margarita quits Boston U, 80 — Baltimore Colts win West- ern Division title in National Football League. alignment group moves Dallas, Houston and Fort Worth from Texas League to American Assn. Tom Marshall replaces. Bobby Wanzer as Cincinnati Royal coach, 2 — Big League players ask for 20 per cent of éach team’s gross income for salary. Boston trades Jimmy Piersall to Cleveland for Vic Wertz. LSU is voted No. 1 team jn final As- sociated Press football poll, 3 — American League president Will Harridge resigns. National League signs Warren Giles for five more years. San Francisco trades Ruben Gomez and Valmy Thomas to Philadelphia for Jack Sanford. Dawkins gets Heisman award. 4—Majors reject players’ trades Wally Moon to Los An- geles for Gino Cimoli. 5 — Don Jordan dethrones Virgil Akins as welterweight champion. ¢— LSU signs football coach Paul Dietzel for five more years. —<— Coach Tommy Mont. quits Mary» land. 10 — Archie. Moore stops treal to"retain light heav: title. — rabies aroas 4 Shot Put — Parry O’Brien, South+ Hop, Step, Jump — Ira Davis, | : : DECEMBER 1 — Baseball re. — 20 per cent demands. St. Louis” Yvon Durelle in Jith. in Mom | iy TWENTY-TWO, j j g THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, pone I f Giants Stress: Aerial Defense for Title Game Howell Seeks to Build Pass Fortress Against Baltimore Colts - | a | NEW YORK (—‘Stop Unitas”) was the New York Giants’ watch-tclearly the emphasis is on an East word today as they prepared for their final long workout for the National League fvotball cham- pionship game against the Balti- more Colts Sunday. The scrimmage, scheduled 0! last an hour and 20 minutes, was, designed to set up what coach | Jim Lee Howelj hopés will be an! impregnable defense against the passing of the Colts’ star quarter- back, Johnny Unitas. - That meant defensive coach * * a en a x * * west Stars on ‘Duffy’s Starting Team y¥ FRANCISCO (—Despite; prospects of a wet field, look for ‘a passing vs running battle when East meets West in the. Shrine's 34th annual charity classic Satur- day. East coach Duffy Daugherty an- nounced his lineups today, and » running game. The offensive backfield con- sists of Bob Ptacek of Michigan at quarterback, Ohio State's | Den Clark at the running half. back spot, Dick Haley of Pitts- | burg or Tom Lorine of Auburn, at right half, and Nick Pietro- Sante of Notre Dame at fullback. Up front offensively, the Eastern- iers, 64g point favorites, will have jJerry Wilson, Auburn, and Tom |Franckhauser, Purdue, ends; Fran O’Brien, Michigan State, and Bob Novogratz, Army, tackles, Dan Fronk, Ohio State, and Al Ecuyer, Notre Dame, guards, and Bernie Svendsen, Minnesota, center. The defensive backfield lists Frank Kremblas, Ohio State; Sid Williams, Wisconsin; Wray Carl- ton, Duke, and Jon Hobbs, Wiscon- | sin. Daugherty says Carlton and Williams are excellent deep de- fenders and are well equipped to stop leng passes by the Huge Card Says ‘Clobber Giants’ Tom Landry’s famous foursome | — pass defenders Jim Patton, Clift Livingston, Lindon Crow and Emilen Tunnell—were in for some extra heavy work trying to knock down the heaves of Chuck Con- erly, Don Heinrich and Joe Kemp. It is no secret that along with the Colts’ massive forward wall, the Giants fear Unitas the most. final game of the regular or in the playoff contest. The Gi- ants won both by scores of 13-10 and 10-0, In the first game Jimmy Brown scored on a 65-yard run, the only touchdown scored against the Giants in the two games. “Preventing a touchdown pass dim Lee Howell, ‘‘but it’s not en- tirely impossible. After all, the fellows have been doing the im- possible for the last few weeks. How many people actually ex- pected us to beat Cleveland on two successive Sundays?” Despite the heavy Saceeration! an Unitas, Howelf: isn’t ‘underesti mating Alan Ameche and Lenny Moore, whom he regards as two of the best running backs in the league. BALTIMORE @® — The 28x22) inch Christmas card posted in the Memorial Stadium dressing reom has special meaning for the Balti- more Colts. On the first of three panels is written “1958 Western Divisien Champions.’* A cartoon shows a Colt sitting on a lion, a bear, and other Baltimore victims dur- ing the National Football League season. The second pane] reads, “Sea- son greetings to all the Colts.” Drawn here are horse shoes con- taining the jersey numbers of Colt Convicts Pulling for Colts players. Above a set of goal posts and Colt officials’ names. clebber the Giants,” is embia- zened on the third panel. The Celts play the New York Giants Sunday for the NFL champion- ship. The card is signed by about 400 inmates of the Maryland peniten-_ tiary, where the Colts play soft- ball games againgt the prisoners | every summer ahd also che various sport functions during the ° year. “Ameche is no Jimmy Brown,” said Howell, “‘but he's as tough as they come when you need a few yards for a first down. And he’s a fine blocker, to boot, Moore is doubly dangerous because he is a great pass catcher in addition ékely to do.” “Those 300-pounders are cet a he said, ‘‘much tougher than Cleve- land’s line. You ‘gan do certain things against the Browns’ that would be suicide to try against the Colts. “Our fellows regard the Colts as the toughest team we've had to face all year. But I’m sure if you were to ask the Colts they’d say the same thing about the Giants.” Davis Cuppers Get Warmed Up Americans Expected to Put Up Better Fight This Year BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Australian tennis Capt. Harry Hopman said today he figured the American Davis Cuppers a tough- er team and capable of putting up a better fight in the challenge round than a year ago. “We are confident of winning but we are far from overconfi- dent,” the sandy-haired Melbourne quarterback, was last year’s winn THE PLAYERS’ CHOICE — Johnny Unitas, right, hands the Jim Thorpe Trophy to Jim Brown, elected by the players as the best player in the National Football League. The Cleveland full- back set a new record for rushing the ball. Unitas, the Baltimore er. NEW YORK w& — The Detroit |the Minneapolis Lakers, But they, needed a stolen pass and an over- time period to do it. The 98-97 victory last night left, the Pistons 21 games ahead of ithe Lakers in the battle for second Pa Gridders Pay ‘Santa’ Visit to Shrine Hospital SAN FRANCISCO — Young- Sters at the Shriners’ Hospital got: a surprise visit and presents last night from 24 unwhiskered San- tags — members of the East foot- ball squad who are here for to- morrow's East-West game. x * ‘playing to benefit the hospital, court tactician said in an inter-|Visited the children Sunday. They view. “Our boys are looking to every _ Match as one which might be lost if they are not playing their best,” he said. Both the Aussies and the Amer. feans moved into center court of - the 18,500-capacity Milton Stadium were so moved by the young friends they made at the hospital they decided at their own Christ- mas party at Palo Alto yesterday to make an unprecedented return visit with a load of Christmas gifts. * * * today for the beginning of tune-| ups for the tennis climax opening The children were enthusiastic. “This means even more to us ' Monday. the Americans’ posed a serious threat because “we have not seen much of Ham Richardson in the last three years and wei do not know what is the veal po 1 @f Alex Olmedo. «Barry MacKay (third member hurdle champion, Ot the U.S. team) showed us last. than it does to the kids,’ said co-| captain John Guzik of Pittsburgh. | year what he is capable of doing K of C track meet Jan, 17 at the’ in a big mat Pistons finally have caught up with. The husky gridders, who will be. Pistons Need Overtime to Shade Minneapolis iplace in the National Basketball Assn. The Pistons return to De- troit Olympia tonight and face the ‘Cincinnati Royals. | Lanky Phil Jordon tossed in two consecutive baskets in last night’s extra stanza for the thrill- | ong triumph that ended a four- game Detroit losing streak. terception in the dying moments tons win after repeated losses to Minneapolis, Shue swiped the ball from Elgin Bayler and fed it to Joe Holup. Holup passed back to Shue, who dropped in the basket that tied the score 93-93 just before the buzzer. The Pistons had been six points behind with 67 seconds left jin regulation time. | In the overtime, Jordon and from the foul line. Shue was Detroit’s top marksman with 17 points, Madison Square Garden's largest crowd for an NBA doubleheader, 18,386, watched the Boston Celtics whip the New York Knickerbockers 129-120 in the second game. The Pistons-Royals game will be the feature of another NBA twin bil] tonight, The Celtics and Lakers play in the other game. DETROIT. . MINNEAPOI.S F Yardiey 4 5-6 13 Mik Isen $ 5-7 - ‘Calhoun i in KC Test. Holup 6 1-1 13 Hamilton 1 8-7 Joraa 6 2-4 14 Baylor 6 0-0 i (APi—_l 2 ordan 5 4-5 14 Ellis 1 0-0 Z| BOSTON (AP) Lee Calhoun of tiova 422) to) Poca 5 p91 ‘North Carolina, the 1956 Olympic Shue 7 3-4 1% Krebs 1 4-5, tod 1 1-1 #ifGarm’ker 5 4-94 7 4¥ Was en- Meouure 2, ae - Handley 0 sae ad. red riley 2 5 5 Leonard § 3 tered in his specialty in the 33rd Toi?) 28 22.28 03 Fleming 1 0-0 | ia ; btals 73,31-@ pat |Minneapo is 24 27 33 4— ‘Boston Garden. ‘Detroit. ......05...23 24 °@2 26 5—98 . /Wiseonsin, center. Art Gob, Pitts- is a football made up of coaches’ “All the luck in the world and | But it was Gene Shue’s pass in-| of regulation time that let the Pis-| Shue scored all Detroit's points | as the Lakers lost the range | nitas’ Theme in New York Cam AK West’s Lee Grosscup of Utah and Bobby Newman of Washington State. Viewers watching the contest at 2 p.m. PST over nationwide tele- vision (NBC) will see this starting lina State, ends; Bronko Nagurski, Notre Dame, and Emil Karas, Day- ton, tackles, John Guzik, Pitts- burgh, and Ellison Kelly, Michigan State, guards and Dick Teteak, burgh end, will play both offense and defense, Daugherty said. The E ners el Sam Williams and Guzik co-captains. West coach Jack ‘Curtice was) still mulling over his starting line-| up, but it’s a cinch Grosscup, co-captain along with guard Charles Horton of Baylor, and Newman will do plenty of passing, rain or no rain. The weatherman wasn't sure é, tod lof UCLA, Oregon’s Ron Stover aland at & halfback spot. ee ee) whether a storm due today would hang around until Saturday after- noon, but he said it was a cinch the Kezar Stadium turf would be wet. unlimited substitution. rule used in this All Star affair. However, there are still plenty of targets for the West quarter- backs. These include Dick Wallen and Bill Steiger of Washington State who is at home both at end Running chores most likely wi!l go to to Nub Beamer, Oregon State; Leon Burton, Arizona State speedster; Don Stone, Arkansas, p West Certain to Take to Air TITLE STRATEGY — Coach Colts talks over some strategy Giants with end Jim Mutscheller. and Larry Hickman, Baylor. Pee in preparation ot Ls title Chadwick Stars in2-0 Victory for Maple Leafs Toronto Goalie Makes 44 Saves, Ex-Detroiter Ehman Tallies Once DETROIT (UPI) — Ejighty-two shots and not a goal is the De- troit Red Wings’ record for their past two home games, both 2-0 de- feats. In the last three Olympia games, | they’ ve scored. but one goal. The Wings had the spirit of giv- ing last night but Toronto Maple, Leaf goalie Ed Chadwick refused| ‘all 44 Detroit shots. To make the Christmas turkey| even harder to swallow: — The second Leaf goal was scored by Gerry Ehman who failed to stick with Detroit earlier in the season. — The loss cost the Wings sole possession of second place since Boston, with a 4-2 win over Chi-) Wings Shut Out Again aP Weeb Ewbank of the Baltimore for Sunday's game against the The Colts worked out Christmas battle in Yankee Stadium. Wirephote Oscar Robertson and Cincinnati have slumped a bit but still lead the major college basketball ‘scor- ing races, Robertson is averaging ' |38.8 while the unbeaten Bearcats have hit 91.2 per game. * * * Bob DuPuis, All-America de- fenseman from Boston Univer- sity, and Bill Cleary, brother of present team member, Bob, have be added te the U:S. Nationals hockey team which plays Michigan at Ann Arbor Monday night. The Nationals play at Minnesota tomorrow.” They are preparing for forth- coming games with the Russians and the world tournament. * * * The six-day Sugar Bow! sports program starts tomorrow with the invitational tennis meet. A new champion is assured since last year’s victor, Tom Brown Jr., has not entered, Americans Ron Holm- berg and Bill Quillian along with stars from England and Japan are favored. * * * Ivan Grimm -of Cariton Col- lege, Minn, has averaged 31 - the teams with a 95.3 mark. x * * The Orange Bowl’s junior tennis meet resumes today with two Belgian stars featured. A nautical segment of the bowls opens today with flying kilometer speed trials PGE ES for over 30 powerboats. A week- end regatta is set for outboards and inboards. cago, moved into a tie and Mon- treal by beating New York opened a six-game lead. * * * to four and was the first home ice defeat on Christmas in the last seven such encounters. A — Defenseman Pete Goegan was slapped with a 16-minute misconduct which callg for an automatic $25 fine. Chadwick, rusty under fire after being shoved aside in favor of Johnny Bower for the past 5% weeks, looked shaky at the start. — It ran the Detroit losing string | HONOR FOR ALTHEA — Tennis star Althea Gibson, making her movie debut in ‘‘Horse Sol- diers,” is congratulated by director John Ford Miss Gibson Honored on her selection It is the second straight year she has won the honor of the Associated Press. 2nd Straight Year He soon overcame the effects of hf banishment. * x * Chadwick turned aside 14 shots in the opening period, 18 in the second and 12 in the last while’ 'Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk made only 16 in the game. “I don’t know what's the mat- ter,” said coach Sid Abel. ‘‘we spend more practice time on shooting than any other club but we can’t buy a goal. We had 38 shots against New York the last game here and 44 against Chad- wick. With the law of averages you'd think at least one would i go in. ” Dick Duff, a thorn in the Wi ings’ ;Side al] year, finished off a back- hand pass from Bert Olmstead at 11:46 of the first period and Ehman lined in a 55-footer mid- way in the second. It was Duff's ninth of the season, four of them against Detroit, and Ehman's first. Goegan drew his misconduct in the third period. ‘‘Ron Stewart tripped me and | said to (referee Frank) Udvari ‘how about that?’ "’: Goegan_ said. * * * Udvari thumbed him off for complaining and later explained that the rule says only a cap- | tain or assistant captain can pro- test. “We thought he might have} sworn at Udvari,’’ general mana-| ger Jack Adams said, ‘‘and we asked Udvari-after the game, but he said Goegdh hadn't used pro- fanity.”’ Adams said he would try to have the fine lifted and also would not | impose the $100 fine the Wings Make when one of their players draws a misconduct. The club fine| 2| Lindsay, Adams; said. NHL STANDINGS WL T Pts. GF GA | Montreal 2 7 5 4 Detroit 1518 3 33 77 82 ston 1415 5 BB © WF New York ....+- 1113 9 31 88 te} | Chicago 1144 7 29 86 1 Toronto —.ssceneer-s- 16 7 2 7 % AP Wirephote as ‘‘Female Athlete of the Year.” Althea Named Top Woman Athlete By The Associated Press Althea Gibson, the temporaril retired queen of tennis, today had! another glorious chapter added to her Cinderella time tomboy of Harlem was chosen the outstanding female athlete of 1958 in the annual Associated Press year-end poll, * bd * This marked the second straight year the tall, tenacious New York- er has been awarded the honor by a nationwide panel of sportswrit-| ers and sportscasters. She won it! again by a whopping margin in recognition of her second suc- story—The one-) jJeessive sweep of the U.S. and Wim- y bledon championships. And it elevated the 31-year-old | star among the all-time greats of | sp°rt—a position she had been into the major tournament set. Althea received 133 votes out of a possible 202 and 456 ‘points. Points were counted on a ibasis of three for first place, two |for second, and one for third. x *« * Carol Heiss, the blonde, pretty. 18-year-old world figure skating champion from New York, was a North, South Slate Final Drills Today MIAMI, Fla. ‘stars get in final practice licks' ‘today for the Shrine’s North-South football game in the Orange Bowl | tomorrow night, Individual performances were ‘expected to settle starting lineups. ‘North Coach Ara Parseghian of Northwestern flatly announced he wanted to see the Yanks’ ‘final workout before deciding between \Nick Mumley, 240, of Purdue and Bob Wetoska, 225, of Notre Dame for a hotly contested left tackle spot. Parseghian said “I think our boys have come along real well. They have improved with each. practice.’ Darrell Royal of Texas, Buddy Humphrey, a top hand| among collegiate pigskin marks- men, iA ba La (AP)—College all-| coach | 19! wag instituted in the days of Ted | of the South squad, promised a ‘wide open, pro-type offense. Roy- al has had his rebels working on! 123 66 |pass plays built around Baylor's tional champion Louisiana State (up in 1952 and 19: football practice | to go back to the golden twenties. after a six-day, Christ-| and Helen Wills for such a rare) Ring Injuries Fatal to Nine in Current Year Magazine today announced that nine deaths resulted from ring in- juries among professional amateur boxers world, despite a mild fistic boom) in some areas, Editor Nat Fleischer of The Ring said only nine fatalities in 1958 was a tribute to the safety-first measures being used worldwide in professional and amateur boxing. It was an increase of: only one fessionals from less than 9,000 in 1957 to more than 10.000 in ‘Fleischer said, Holiday Over at LSU " BATON ROUGE, returns to the jMas holiday, aiming for ever since she broke | first place’ and) throughout the’ over last year’s eight, despite a rise in the number of active pro-/ 58. distant second with 21 first: i es and 199 points. Beverly Hanson, teading money- 126 points. Ilse Konrads, 14-year- ‘old Australian swim phenom, was fourth with 82 points (10 firsts) and Dawn Fraser, another Australian swimming record-holder, was fifth with 42 points (one first). Miss Gibson became the ‘first ' consecutive double winner in the AP poll since Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly, the former ten- nis champion, won it in 1951, 1952 and 1953, | The other only consecutive re- 'peaters were Alice Marble, anoth- jer court queen, in 1939 and 1940, ‘and the fabulous Babe Didrikson ‘Zaharias in 1945, 1946 and 1947 for golf. The great Babe, who won the ‘athlete of the year award, an un- NEW YORK (UPI) — The Ring ‘paralleled six times in all, died of cancer at the age of 42 in 1956. * * * In sixth place tehind Austra- lia’s swimming stars, came Syl- via Ruuska, America’s record | swimmer and Olymtpic hopeful, | from Berkeley, Calif., 35 points, | followed by Mrs. Carola Mandel, the world’s best female skeet shooter from Chicago, 34; bowl- ing champion Merle Matthews of Long Beach, Calif., 29; vet- eran bowler Marion Ladewig of . Grand Rapids, Mich., 16; and golfers Mickey Wright of La Jolla, Calif., 10 and Anne Quast of Marysville, Wash., 9. , Miss Gibson was the the U idouble {lam, winning golf pro from Indio, Calif., was third with 10 first placers and’ first court’are expected star to accomplish double slams of S. and Wimbledon champion- La, (AP)—Na- ships since Little Mo racked ‘em gan,. 53. Then you have undet 8. Forge Wins 2-1 Overtine Game Harry Repke Gets Both Goals to Nudge Royals in City Hockey Loop Harry Repke was the scoring hero Wednesday when Standard Forge nipped the Rochester Roy- als, 2-1, in Parks and Recreation Department Junior Hockey League laction at North Side Community lice rink. * * * Repke tallied both goals for the Forge skaters, the 2nd counter pro- viding the winning margin after 13 minutes of overtime. Rochester's only goal was scored by Gordon Muckinhirn. In other Wednesday games, Bulman's Hardware raced to a 5-2 victory ovet the Fisher Hill Merchants and the Sylvan Lake Alouettes routed the Thunder- birds, 6-1. * * * Jon Shaw performed the three- ‘goal hat trick and Don MacLean clicked twice to account for Bul- jman’s easy triuniph at the expense lof the Merchants. * * * Mike McCarthy, Sylvan Lake's triple hat trick star on opening day, was held scoreless by the Thunderbirds, but his teammates took up the slack as Ben Courtney and Mike Smith each connected two times and Dick Murphy and Mark Petrie made one goal apiece. Dave Bills fired the loser’s lone sceore., llth Frame Bar Rolls 3235 Led by Martell’s 708 | Led by the llth Frame Bar team's 3235 and Don Martell’s 708 'the boys from the West Side classic had another big night recently with ‘a grand total of 45,714 pins being toppled during the session. In their ibig series the 11th Framers had games of 1085-1100-1040. They were led by Martell at 241-243-224 for 708. * * * é Don had a lot of heip from his jteammates, Bill Leigh at 686 and \Mo Moore at 647. Leigh had the high game of the night at 265. During the evening the Huron Bowl team knocked the Oakland Coin team from the lead‘with a three point win from the Coiners. * * * There was a total of 64 games over 200 and 17 series of 600 plus rolled, The standings: i WEST SIDE CLASSIC mi Pts. X Lunch 30 ‘itt Prame Bar Triple Huron Bow! 41 Slater's Concrete 30 Oakland Coin 40 Purtney Drugs °% Hazelton Letter. 39 Strohs 28 ‘8am Benson 37 Pepsi Cola aq Cones Rental 36 Sylvan Service 24 ‘Coca-Cola “POT Bangers 23 | Blue coeenere 31 Al. Piet Leigh 265, > Martell "08: lith Proce Bar 1100, lith Frame Bar 3235. ‘State Junior Bowlers in Singles Tourney . GRAND RAPIDS « — The state singles junior bowling tournament will be held here tomorow. Sixty of the state's top junior bowlers to take part The tournament, sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors of Michi- is limited to boys and girls Two Detroit youths are- rated high among “the favorites. They are Rick Miller and Jack Wilhelm, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 POOLSIDE SANTA — Andy Bowl, Santa Claus at the pool of their hotel in Miami, Fla.,. where he and othersyof the North-South Shrine football game are staying: Nete Dawkins of Army (right) and Dick Barker of Michigan State talk to “Santa.”’-The game will be played tomorrow in the Orange Watson Denepny Over Ranger Defeat ¢ 2 Four Major Tourneys Start Today oa By The Associated Press Kansas State, a team with a lot of making up to do on the. tourna- ment level, gets its thance tonight as college basketball resumes. with a vengeance from its Christmas lull. Banks Official INL Power King NEW YORK i — Ernie Banks, ‘hard-hitting Chicage Cubs’ short- stop, today officially added the National League slugging cham- pionship to his sida list of 1958 laurels. Banks, the circuit's most val- uable player, home run and runs batted in leader, captured the Shigging title with a .614 mark. ‘The official statistics showed ‘Banks collected 379 total bases in! 617 times at bat. Willie Mays of San Francisco, who was the runner-up to Richie Ashburn in the batting race, also finished second in slugging. Mays had. 350 total bases in 600 tries AP Wirephete Cvercko a Northwestern plays Fa | OW ) ithird with .546, followed by Frank | Thomas of Pittsburgh and Stan By The Associated Press A few members of the New York Rangers today may be cast- ing anxious eyes toward the, Prov- idence Reds, their American Hoekey League farm team, And they are most certainly wondering if Ranger Coach Phil Watson isn’t doing the same thing. The Rangers lost to Montreal 4-1 last night, and the per- formance was not one to draw praise from Watson, a man who hates te lose, but who hates it doubly against Montreal. He has been known to contemplate chang- es after such performances. The victory gave the Canadiens, who haven't lost a game since Nov. 26, a 12 point lead in the| National Hockey League race | ever second place Detroit, which lost to Toronto 2-0. Boston gained a tie with Detroit with its 4-2 vic- tory over Chicago. The Canadiens have won 10 and for a .583 slugging percentage. | Hank Aaron of Milwaukee was! | Musial of St. Louis with 528 each. | Ashburn, the Phillies’ lead-off) ” test month. Except for the play man, led the league in bases on of goalie Gump Worsley, who balls with 97. had 46 saves, and Andy Bathgate, | also of the Phils, struck out the who scored the Rangers’ lone goal, |most times, 95. el Harry Anderson, | The Wildcats, who turned woeful in their last ‘shot at a tournament opened with an afternoon doubie- header matching Cornell (4-1) with Utah (43) and.St. Joseph's of Phil- adelphia (6-1), the favorite, against Syracuse (3-2). Tonight, a pair of unbeatens, Dayton (6-0) and Niag- ara (51), have a showdown fol- lowed by Holy Cross (3-3-1) against St. John’s of New ‘York (5-1). * * * First round play in the South- west Conference tourney had fa- vored Texas Christian. (5-1) against Bayler (4-3) and SMU (5-2) against Arkansas (2-3) in afternoon games, and a night doubleheader matching Rice (4-3) with Texas (2-4) and Texas Tech (4-2) with Texas A&M (5-1). “The oldest of all the Christmas tournaments, the All-College at Oklahoma City, had an afternoon schedule of Wichita (4-3) vs. Bowl- ing Green (2-2) and Tulsa (4-3) vs Duquesne (2-4) and a night pro- hte ce of foe Mae or ments * * My This is the Shien Wave of basketball holiday hi-jinks, touch ing off a spree of festive compe- titien that continues almost with- out interruption through the first week of January. - The Big Eight at Kansas City is an eightteam affair, as are the three others that began with after- noon and night doubleheader pro- grams, * * * The Holiday Festival at New York’s Madison Square Garden Last Workout at Home CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — Their brief home for Christmas holiday jover, Clemson's football- players reassembled here -today for a final home field tuneup for the Jan, -1 Sugar Bowl game with ‘Louisiana State. (5-1) vs Oregeon (4-1), and Okla-' homa City (5-1) vs San ee (2-5), * * * Just to keep. everyone happy, | two more major and numer-| ous smaller tournaments begin to- | morrow (while the four others con- tinue), Oregon State is the favor- | ite in the Far West Classic at Cor- || vallis, Ore., which also includes Air Force, Iowa and Wyoming. Brigham Young, only team to beat Kansas State this season, is fa- Silky Runs Saturday | ARCADIA, Calif, (AP) — A iTich, 55-day meeting opens today lat Santa Anita race track. But talk jamong the railbirds centers on to- 'morrow’s 7-furlong sprint featur- ling Mr. Heart Attack, himself— Silky Sullivan, tournament in Buffalo, N. Y. — also beginning Saturday. The Big Eight spreads itg first | Alabama’s 1958 football team had 24 lettermen, gram of favored Xavier of Ohio | vored over Dartmouth, Seton Hall | and Canisius in the Queen City, round over two days. Oklahoma : loop I Say Resumes| | eee lowa State in the ee game tohight and tomorrow, Kan- sas faces Colorado and Nebraska meets Oklahoma State. In case the four big tournaments aren't enough, there’s the Hoosier with Purdue meeting Butler and .{ Indiana facing Notre Dame tonight, and Purdue meeting Notre Dame! and Indiana clashing with Butler Saturday night, and the four team Evansville (Ind) Invitational with Tennessee Tech, St. Marys (Calif), Washington (St. Louis) and Evansville entered. . The West Coast gets back at it with such major pairings as Ari- zona at Stanford, Alaska at- Idaho State, Denver at Southern Cali- fornia, Santa Clara at UCLA and Utah State vs Idaho at Twin Falls, Idaho. Classic beginning ip Indianapolis |]. Africa. 4\ sturdy desks. homework, too! “With Refinished Tops—Look Like New. .. School DESKS as ey | . Real, honest~to-goodness school desks with | tilt ‘tops — Your child will have. hours and hours . of enjoyment with one of these Helps .with ONLY... + $8.88 . SPECIAL , AFRICAN SAMARA PANELING Beautiful, Rich, warm graining. 3‘x8’ V-Grooved, %4 . 3‘x8’ Plain, 1% .. = Exotic Panels from the Forests of wee $4.99 ee i | ee ee = & AUBURN LUMBER CO. 70 $. SQUIRREL RD. OPEN SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:00 AUBURN HEIGHTS FE 5-9293 i about. His team had a 1-0 lead until Ab McDonald scored at 1:07 of the second period. Marce] Provost made it 2-1 at 10:03 of the period. Tom Johnson and Provost added third period goals, Bernie Geoffrion counted two | as- sists to gain a four point lead, 44-40. over Bathgate in the NHL scoring race. } Bronco Horvath's goa} was his, first since missing 25 gamies after ia broken jaw he received Oct. 18. |He still wears a protective mask'f to protect the jaw. Don McKenney, leading Bruin scorer with 28 points, scored the}. first goal and a few seconds later) passed for the second to Leo Boi-| vin, both coming in the first pe Watson had little to be happy| : Big Selection Perch Lights from 56 lost 2 since losing to New York’ riod, | a | an ALL NEW = Celling and Bathroom Flacrescents frem RAYON CORD TIRE| atte NP TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT Newest Style Pall-Down 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING Daily 9 to 6 SAVE Fixtures Start et §11.25 AL WAREHOUSE 0% Many Styles in Ceiling Lights frem $1.49 Post and Lamp Combinations from $10.95 7 me Kitchen — odern a Bullet Lights Poko ‘s1.30 Wide Choice of from $3.88 Lat monary ay AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRY PAN os With removable automatic heat control. Automatic Electric Griddle WITH REMOVABLE AUTOMATIC HEAT f) CONTROL Big 12a x 21” Griddle for — frying, grilling, warming, bak- ing. Gives proper heat for each type of food. Can be immersed in water for cleaning. $18* Regular $29.95 than the 7.10-15 PRICES PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE EXCHANGE LOOK AT THESE v¥ Cold Rubber Tread ¥ Rayon Electroni-Cord Body FEATURES... ¢ Skid-Arrestor Tread Design PREMIUM AS LITTLE $ 5 AST RIDE NOW ] ‘2. | PAY LATER INSTALLED FREE $50 Value i, ALL BALL BEARING SANDER * NO EXCHANGE NECESSARY; IF YOU | rere ino verter soe | CaRate s 1 HL HOLD THEM UNTIL NEEDED * NO MOUNTING CARBIGRIT CHARGE * WHEEL BALANCING BY TIRE SPECIALISTS Needs no $1 8.95 sandpaper POWER TOOL HEADQUARTERS POWER SAW More fine features ELECTRIC DRILL - ye" Size As easy to use aS a $ 95 V4" drill but with : much greater power and capacity. any other saw in market. 19.98 | Regular $29.95 ELECTRIC JIG SAW Does every type of sawing from scroll work to ripping. Regular $29.95 22.46 WHEEL ALIGN {| MACHINIST CHEST by Kennedy Complete front end adjustment 20 Gallon Galvanized ee 4 g caster, camber and BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE al MARKET TIRE CO. 77 WEST HURON toe-in. ‘5” GARBAGE MOST CARS CAN Se ae ~ YEAR END SPECIAL FE 8-0424 ST. s We have the AMF DeWaur Power Shop’ 38 Regular $32.50 $24 with built-in 's horsepower motor. Wheels 6°x%4"x'o"; 1—46 grit; 1—75 it. 20 GAL. GALVANIZED TRASH R Down B U R N E Balance os | SPECIAL ‘ little os AFTER $2.50 CHRISTMAS a week ! PRICES : 3.79 $4.95 Regular With legs, cover and perforations. If you didn’t get one for Christmas TREAT YOURSELF TO ONE NOW! ear 1956 Ford. Cust. Sta. Wag. Ivory & Green. A.T. R.G.H. With New Tires. Was $1495. NOW 55. c ches chew cee eee 1958 Chevrolet Sta.. Wag- Ivory /Silver Blue. V-8. A.T. R. G&G H. Lucite Paint. New Tires. Was $2295. Now ....... A. T. Heater. Ivory/red. New Tires. Was $1680, Now..... 1957 Cust. Ranch Wag. R.G.H. A.T. Black/Red interior. New Tires: Was $1840. Now... . 1957 Fairlane Retractable H.T. R.GH. A.T. Bik./Red. Interior. New Tires. Was $2195. Now. 1958 Chevrolet DelRay 2-Dr. V-8. Tropical Toro—New Tires. Was $1995. Now ..... 1957 Buick Special Sedan 2-Dr. Heater. Clean Car. New Tires. Was $1545. Now .. 58 1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan. R.G.H. 6-Cyl. Ivory/Cass Blue. New Tires. Was $1485. Now. ‘$4 Plymouth . ‘51 Péntiac Hardtop | | | 1957 Dodge Coronet 2-Dr. V-8 | 1490 ‘1347 ee eee eee ‘52 Pontiac Station Wagon . ‘52 Pontiac Sport Coupe Cont. BB 631 Oakland Ave. JP New. Car Sales 43 Mill St. What ON EVERY CAR , REGARDLESS OF PRICE FROM 1954.TO 1958 1955 Ford Cust. A.T. Titian Green. 1267 - 4960 1956 Chevrolet 210 P.C. R.G.H. $1175. Now 1954 Chevrolet 210 St. Stick. Now R.GH. Dark Blue. Was $760, 1570 *1940 : “1767 1390 .New Tires. Was $11 1957 Ford Fairlane R.G.H. V-8. 1954 Pontiac 4-Dr. 1955 Ford Fairlane A.T. R.GH. $295 ep @ oe L00 4-Dr. Was $950. Now .. Ivory/Silver. Was reer ee Was aris. 1955 Chevrolet 2-Dr. New Tires. one 1955 Chevrolet Sta. O.D, 6-Cyl. R.G.H. E-Z Eye Glass. T.-Tone. Tires. Was $1595. Now New Tires. Was $695. Now.... Ivory/Green. New tires. Was $1095. Now TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ‘53 Ford Station Wagon .... $290 '53 Pontiac 2-Door ......... $278 ‘50 Mercury 2-Door ........ $165 You Get at MATTHEWS HARGREAVES & INVENTORY REDUCTION All Cars Must Go by December 3ist R.&.H. New Tires. eC a ce Ce ‘668 51062 "633 585 2-Dr. V-8, 2-Dr, Heater. v-8. Wag. 4-Dr. 75, Now.... Spt. Cpe. New oe nee R.G.H. Hyd. 1389 +490 890 4-Dr. een cesar & 990. i } \ * ** =. ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 — |) « WENTY-FOUR _ Be. All on Display at Russ Dawson’s RUSS D . 232 $, Saginaw AWSON ‘se () ERCURY (E) ose, (L) INGOLN) Cass Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Cass Avenue “Pontiac’s Oldest Brake Service” BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! FORDS ‘49 to ‘54—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 $8 95 BRAKES RELINED ................ 16 Angeles and Says ‘We're Gonna Win.’ * The Peruvian said later: “I “Olmede Phonés Wife in Los | "Ms Tidwell Good Prospect - for Top Honor Army Has Lee Sager Who Is Rated as Best Ever for Cadets Some keen competition is ex- pected to develop for the outstand- ing player award in the Motor City basketball tournament which starts a * * A terrific example of a poorly planned high school sports event was the Southeastern Michigan wrestling tcurnament last weekend at Garden City. There was a total of 277 wrestlers on hand from schdols throughout the state of Michigan to compete in the Friday and Saturday tourney. The large field in itself called for. careful planning and. foresight on the part , of tournament officials. In view of the proceedings, tifese ingredients were not- ably absent. Several Oakland County teams took ‘part in the two-day event, . among them Pontiac Central, Pon- Syracuse Back at Work RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) — The We free cables the frend” whesle af thle ‘pelos with ‘es: Other Cars in Proportion We Guarantee Our Work! {___ BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT a DO-IT-YOURSELF AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANGED WESTINGHOUSE AND WAGNER AIR BRAKES s : We Turn Truck and Passenger Car Brake Drums sense naa ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF Action, Others Follow Saturday The ist of a trio of holiday $1.50 149 W. Haron Across from Firestone "A Clean Car Rides Better, Lasts Longer” | KUHN AUTO WASH Caro. Oakland County teams Southfield} and Farmington will not get into Suburban Christmas Invita- LEADS WOLVERINES — Sophomore John Tidwell, 6-foot-3 “little giant” of the Michigan basketball team leads the Wolverines in scoring and is one of the reasons why U. of M. is favored to win the Motor City basketball tournament Which starts Monday t the U. of D. fieldhouse. at the U. o e ‘Monday, and there are several tiac Northern and Walled Lake, Coaches Steve Szabo of Central, unhappy Smith vows that his team will not return next year unless is run more efficiently. Despite the big entry field, Fri- day’s first-round competition did not begin until 6 p.m, Because of this late start, the boys were still grappling past 12 o'clock, The Friday session finally ended around 2 a.m, From about mid- night on, meanwhile, worried par- ents in Pontiac and Walled Lake were making telephone calls to try and learn the whereabouts of their teen-age sons. xk * * Princeton in the nightcap, is the 7th annual classie to be held in the Detroit fieldhouse. x x * Each team can boast of at least one outstanding spohomore and the young cagers are making good on their pre-season notices. Michigan has its top scorer in sophomore John Tidwell; Army has its “most exciting prospect” in cage history in Lee Sager; U. of D. has Larry Hughes, who. has been the top scorer in three games thus far, and Princeton has several top sophs to go with its veteran squad, Farmington will play Detroit Thurston and the host Bluejays Merry Christmas for NBA Leaders Celtics, Hawks Beat Foes Christmas brought woe to the St. Louis, six games up on sec- é, Df Everything worked out okay, of} course, but the result of all this was to properly chagrin three area mat coaches who felt that the “wee hours” finish was entirely unnecessary. s Competition wound up at a much more respectable hour on Satur-| day, due to a field cut down by Tidwell, 6-3 “‘little giant’ from Herrin, Ill, leads the Wolverine varsity with a 19.5 average. *“‘He’s one of the best prospects we've had here in some time, he’s so smooth and steady he’s hardly noticed because he's not spectacu- lar,” said U. of M. coach Bill Perigo. MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait will be matched with the winnersjopponents of the Boston Cel-|ond place Detroit, got plenty of x ke & dueling at night. A champion will tics and St, Louis Hawks, Nation-jhelp from Cincinnati Royal cast- divisional Bi TRADE Terms INSTALLATION as low as °] ae TRADE. OFFERS ‘Alew <> Suburbanite WINTER TIRE ‘SERVICE SPECIALS! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: @ COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT (Regular $10.35) @ BALANCE TWO FRONT WHEELS (Regular $5.00) | @ ADJUST BRAKES (Regular $1.75) Se. 9 Reg. $20.70 .......... WHEELS (Regular $3.00) PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEE! “=e eee eee =. * Oy A Mert - ‘] 95 FOR MOST CHEVROLETS, ; in FORDS and PLYMOUTHS Comparable Low Prices for Other Model Cars USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN! PAE Me pi Meta a Me ~- GOODYEAR Service Store FE 56123 SLIP FOR GRIP! weekly al Basketball Assn. leaders. The Celts, leading the Eastern division by three games over the New York Knicks, rolled to their eighth straight victory in the nightcap of a Christmas night doubleheader at New York, de- feating the Knicks, 129-120, © be determined Tuesday. Holly, Milford and Brighton will be guests of Fenton. That tourna- ment will also continue Monday and Tuesday to decide a titlist. North Branch will be the entry this-sector competing at Caro. off Clyde Lovellette to beat the Royals 100-92, Boston, playing before 18,386 at Madison Square Garden, the larg- est crowd ever to see an NBA dou- bleheader in New York, came from a six point halftime deficit to win, Frank Ramsey, Bill Rus- sel, Sam Jones and Bob Cousy put together nine straight points to bring the Celtics from a 103- 99 score to take an advantage four victories for the Cadets in- cluding a 26 point spree against Penn. As a freshman he breke most every plebe scoring record in the Cadet books averaging 27 points and 17 rebounds a game. Army uses him with junior Darryle Kouns as a 1-2 punch. Kouns is the second highest sea- Army's 19-year-old sophomore, |Starting time and the fact that) 6-5 Sager, has scored 105 points in |"° classes were in progress. elimination, an early afternoon YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND ON THE MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR—PROTECT a Friday’s 6 o'clock beginning | an in all likelihood be blamed | sa schecl administrators whe ao | (7 WITH A SAFE, not want an athletic event to GUARANTEED . interfere with class routine. This policy hardly justifies a 2 a.m. | 1 conclusion. | KING “MITY" The rest of the blame falls on) the coaches themselves for they are the ones who actually arrange and direct tournament procedure. | The safe, silent muffler that Is constructed to last the life of ithey never relinquished. | New York's Richie Guerin led the scorers with 34 points, while Russell had 32, and 33 rebounds for the Celtics, who knocked off New York for the fourth straight time. Lovellette scored 21 points in 29 playing minutes to give St, Louis the impetus to stay ahead of the Royals. He teamed with Hub Reed and Cliff Hagan to gain a 52-45 halftime margin and put the game “CY” OWENS, INC. Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 Lets You Make Needed Repairs NOW ... with son scorer in West Point history and he has 100 points thus far this year, * * * | With an original entry list of} ‘ x * * 277 competing in 12 weight divi-) Hughes took the starting job|Sions, it stands to reason that a away from regular Ralph Uchison|8teat deal of time would be a and has 89 points in seven games. |Wuired to conduct this tourna- He was outstanding in the Titans’|ment adequately. rout of Delaware last weekend. Shortening each match from six) minutes to four as suggested by | This is considered the best |willson is one way to ease the] “your car...and guaranteed. MAKE THIS A MERRIER CHRISTMAS — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! | DRIVE IN TODAY No Appointment Necessary KING’S “MITY” bly GOODYYEAR B BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! out of reach in the fourth period when Wayne Embry scored nine straight points to bring Cincinnati to 80-73. | Jack Twyman led the Royals ‘with 29 points while Bob Pettit and Hagan each got 27 for the — NO MONEY DOWN USE “CY” OWENS’ FARE-PLAN $1 to $1000 Labor & Parts—Up to 24 Months to Pay! NBA STANDINGS pionship game, with the losers to knock out Ralph Dupas in their scheduled 10-round main event at Miami Beach Auditorium tonight. A ctowd of upwards of 3,000 is| ti 92 Detroit 98, Minneapolis 97, overtime FRIDAYS SCHEDULE New York vs. Philadelphia at Hershey Boston vs. Minneapolis at Detroit ' | Cincinnati st ‘Detroit | SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE 2 | St. Louis at Philadelphia i$10,000 to see if he can do it. New York at Syracuse Boston at Minneapolis SUNDAY’'S SCHEDULE Minneapolis at Cincinnati Driving, You Need a Car in Top Mechanical Condition. Let Us Help You. “CY” OWENS PARTS & SERVICE OPEN 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday to Friday 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. Saturday nationally televised over network at 10 p.m., EST. Michigan has been listed as the|opps AND ENDS favorite, however, Princeton with John Lucadam, West Bloom- an all-veteran team could supset|¢.igs All-State and All-County the Wolverines in their first meet-| Guarterback, has been given hon- EASTERN DIVISION laying lati fi x kek ok Sat. ‘til $:00 NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY BR isn occceceesceeseen “So ca nd third ——<— meme Z ai U.S. Marine Corporal Dick Doy- . FORD O MATIC pao gd ae as i u s on, hee, ee St. Fred- rc j-Q- OPI sce 9 18 333 é erick, is home on ve for the BRAKE RELIIE ADJUSTMENT WESTERN DIVES Welterweights __[polidays. A 1956 graduate, Doyon STANDARD olen $] 395 Incl. Labor,” SB AQS Bs toe ons “oa nal : is stationed in San Diego, Calif. HOME HEATING & Materials : Fluid & Gaskets 14 Detroit ng 15 8 0 Fight Tonight Rey. $24.95 Reg. $18.00 Cincinnati ww) 6 2 3M MIAMI Fla. (AP — Flori da 1f Await OILS ' cuRanar’ , Fla, ) — Garne Be Safe—Be Sure—Holiday Travel or Regular Winter Boston 18, ee (Seger) artoesht be) cate Pe HS ‘with expected to pay from $8,000 to/Missisippi's Rebels are due here The welterweight fight will be/day afternoon Gator Bowl football e NBC |cjash with University of Florida. | We're going to the place that has ‘em sea correctly or else not at all. MUFFLER SERVICE 256 South Saginaw St. (Next to Jereme Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Thurs. ‘til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; orable mention,on the 1958 All-| Gator Bowl Rival | “STA-CLEAN” JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP) — | DFE 4.1584 The Gators awaited their guests | with beady-eyed aplomb, ‘‘We're| ready" id Florida Coach Bob | ayy eye vereR PRODUCTS ruff. A capacity crowd of 42,000 is} Chrysler, Plymouth, DeSoto, expectetto see the 14th anual) Dodge, Imperials Gator Bowl game. Bowl nd sone R & BR MOTORS, INC. said the last tickets—150 end zone|f ., “The Show Place of Pontiac” seats—went on sale this morning. '[| 774 Oskland Ave. oe £32 today on the scene of their Satur- The Home of the Big Trade! The hot ones for ’59 ready for immediate delivery 8 miles to Rochester and 2 low overhead operation that allows us to give the Big Trade-Ins. And — you'll find a really fine service department, : SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Ine. i ; _ Formerly Community Motors 5 | 232 S. Main St., Rochester | ° OL 1:8133 i PRE-INVENTORY CLEAN UP!! Brand new — fully guaranteed tires at unbelievable low prices! ‘— We Want ‘Em Out Before Year-end Inventory : SO BUY NOW AND SAVE! $12.00| 670/15 “=: $12.95 $10.25) 710/15 ve 913.95. $ 1250) 760/16 v2 14.95 13.95 Also 14” new car take- white 610/16 "5 670/15 Hs 710/15 760/15 black t'less black Tubed black Tubed 670/15 sine 14.95] stesso All prices plus Fed Ex. Tax and re-cappable trade. Without trade add $3.00. DON R.. MacDONALD, Inc. 370 S. Saginaw St.’ Pontiac “s FE 56 136 ¥ ve . y ~~ te am oe we A | co he we ow a ew a* } | HIGH POINT: CADET — Lee Sager, 6-5, is considered as history of West Point. Only a sophomore, he is averaging 26 points’ a game thus far and _ makes the Cadets a top threat in the Motor City Classic start- (Champion Ray Army's best cage prospect in . lwher@ in less than a year. The dy _ NEW YORK @ — Sweden's ince Hentyalet chiepih. ‘ae t |peer re Ripe Marntnes pn ‘boys for 1 7 lone ‘the Undefeated Bare. ent heavyweight champion, w named “fightér of the year’ pare The husky, 26-year-old Swede get the pick ovér middleweight Robinson and light heavyweight ruler Archie Moore for his first round knock- out of previously undefeated Ed- die Machen and two other kayos |. in 58. This boosted Johansson's record to 21-0, including 13 knockouts, and in the process elevated him to the No. 1 challenger to world cham- pion Floyd Patterson. * « & Jordan virtually came out of no- 23-y ear+dld Californian wasn't ranke@ in the first 10 and had lost 10 fights. Then he lost his second fight of the year in London after that disputed decision, Don went into high gear.. : E Me ‘wis even strtight, inch drubbed Akins in 15 rounds Dec. 5 tie Oe te. British heavyweight contenders |# Cooper, and Brian London, zano, and Freddie Gilroy, Irish bantamweight, were right behind Jordan in the consideration for the progress award, a. «+ Johansson’s knockout of Machen in 2:16 of the first round at Gote- borg, Sweden, Sept. 14, was picked as the “‘round of the year." Moore's comeback knockout vic- ‘tory ever Yvon Durelle, the Ca- inadian and British Empire ‘title- holder, was rated the “fight of the year.” Archie, you remember, was on the floor four times before he rallied to flatten the rugged Montreal, Dec. 10, ing Monday in Detroit. to Dave Charnley, the British Em- CHICAGO (UPI) — Michigan State’s basketball team may be one of the nation’s best, but its cdach wants to wait a while and a out of it’s the best-in-the Big ‘We haven't been tested,’ Ford- dy Anderson said. “‘We thought we would be by now, but we haven't been. And it's not because we're playing easy games, It's because something hag hurt the teams we've beaten." Uo) ed after matches with Detroit, Butler, Notre Dame and Nebras- ka and head into next week's Dixie Classic rated as the na- tion’s fourth best ball club. son said. “If we can get by the er we belong in the top group. * * * We're in the bracket to play) Duke the first night and then either’ North Carolina or Yale. So we'll) play three games in three nights. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Saturday and then fly to play Iowa! on Monday. five games in a week “That's what'll tel] us," Ander-, . next week, I'll know better wheth- | and Indiana is never a pushover and Jowa is always tough, But I'll say one thing. We'll have one of the ‘most interesting teams | that ever played Big Ten basket- ball, and how good we'll] be I'll know in another two weeks.” Michigan State wasn’t figured to be a Big Ten power this season, even though it finished tied for sec- ond in the race last year, and re- tained center John Green and for- ward Bob Anderegg. But sopho-, Yet the Spartans are undefeat- | Ore Horace Walker has turned out to be a jumping jack rebound- ‘er and dependable scorer, and iboth Lance Olson and Tom Rand) ‘have developed into capable | | aiarde, — * * * “Green can handle a tall man as’ good as anybody in the country, even though he’s only 6-5," Ander- Well, even though he’s only 6-3.) Olson, Rand and Anderegg are, | good solid ball players. We've got! |real good balance and the thing 1 like most is we're active and we're! mobile, And we've got some key then fly back and play Indianal substitutes that help us.’ | * * * So far Anderegg has averaged Sugar Ray Robinson, the Middle- MSU Hasn't Been: Tested, Forddy Claims pitched in 15, and Walker 15. Walk- er has been picking off 17 rebounds a game and Green 15. Elliott Says Bears” Spare Parts’ Ready BERKLEY. Calif. (UPI) — Uni- versity of California. coach Pete Elliott promised today to have the “spare parts’ to his Bear football machine in working order for the Rose Bowl game. * * * Elliott and most of his boys lwere to take off for Pasadena this |morning to gather with some 15 Cal footballers who took advantage >of a one-day Christmas. break to spend the holiday at their Southern 'son said, “andWalker is doing real California homes. * * * The California coach has been giving all members of his squad ‘plenty of hard work during the itraining period with the thought in imind that often recently the , leading ; a title shot at Virgil Akins, He ¢ fisherman in the lth round at | Henry Italian heavyweight Giacomo Boz- 1 dome Bow ), cham- tf pounds pion, Ray New York: *! Car- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY;-DECEMBER 26, 1958. Strikes and Spares “ a-4g By JOE WILMAN Many bowlers ask about my grip. “How: deep* should I bury my thumb in. the thumb hole?” — that’s a common — at my clinics. I believe thé thumb shoule always feel loose and comfortable in the thumb hole. Never. put it in so deep that it feels tight, cramped, or uncomfortable in any way. Also, never put it in so far you can't get it out easily. The thumb comes out first in deliver- out easily. Make sure your thumb hole is large enough. Too small a hole can als® cause your thumb to stick -when it should come out, If your thumb sticks from iburying it in the thumb hole, don't. go down six feet. Vary the 'degiii a bit each time and see how it affects your delivery. Main thing is be sure the thumb doesn’t stick as you re- lease the ball. As you continue 'Pacific Coast representative in the Rose Bow! has played splendidly | (during the first half and then, Green has folded. That's 1958 FORD con- 1958 EDSEL hardtop, radio, heater, power. . vertible, radio, heater : 1955 FORD country squire, radio, heater, automatic transmission. 1955 FORD V-8 club coupe, radio, heater, automatic transmission. . 1955 NASH Rambler two door, radio, heater, ~ automatic transmission. . i19 points a game, 2095 2095 995 095 “6! 464 S. WOODWARD to bowl, your thumb may swell up, forcing you to keep the thumb |out more to avoid sticking. Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co. ing the ball, and it should come Oklahoma in Miami, annual Orange Bowl’ festival. * * * planes last night, and were sched- uled for two workouts today. Coach Bud Wilkinson revealed his Oklahomans had had a week’s The squad generally is in good condition, although there still is doubt of the availability of start- Gene| Humphries .-Calbi Music oe Beer 35 2 . |W. 8. Mistealar 'e. pas, Cuba;|meister, 1105; Lee sons highs: 3386; : pisies = Heel Ee Eine 1; * pili Bull, 10. | Nicholte Ins. 42 18 Oakland Coin HURON BOWL CLASSIC woL 41 18 38 Ht ge 2920 EH 23 37 Weekly highs: Calbi ari ott) Brau- mast Calbi coonretLows 8, 40 Galan Mfg Co. Gidley Elec 8, 30 B & G Tile 40 Hanoute Chev. 29 Tru Bilt 39 cone wos 3 Drewrys P. Grint AD 21 = land . : ace aS Service _ r Mile cal 1T tehen 26 . Crivea Scanlon, cisco; 9. Lopes, Hewes 651; B & G Tile 1057; Gidley Sacrament lif.; 10. Paul etios. Elec. 2936 ug Be SR WEIGHTS (ee pounds), champion, eee Bassey, orig: seomacmaiy ga caeeee Ww *|MeKnight B. 43 17 Ted’s Drive I. 31 28 Boul. Jorgenson, rg Rees an me D&D Cleaners 40 20 Sylvan B. 8. "26 34 pean eee * ite ‘tireh fo Ceprart |Hairison G. 4020 Pachoud L. 26 34 spd " Y ree 3 B&B R. Mix 3020 Maji sa skel 25 34 Italy; 6. Ike eats, New York; 7. Barefotte S. 35 25 Team No. 13 47 Ricardo Senaales, Argentine: 8. Manolo A. Costello z. $3 36. Tomm. N. LA 95 Garcia, § 9. Ricardo Motrno, Mex- |", Benson 268. ¥. Benson 685: Me- ico; 10. tite Pep, Hartford, Conn. Knight's 783, Seknighte 2306. ELKS ees WEDNESDAY ts. ? . COOLEY Lane MAJORETTES’ Hart 1 | Shaw's J. Top Leonard | a 34 3 Shaw 33 35 f Virginie Millar @32, Virginia Millar | j oad Rochester Lanes 935, Huron Bowl : wh Camere 2 C. 38 21 A. Carter “359 R&R Motors Hight Motors 2529. Arms Pts.|Lake Pharmacy 890, Top Hatters 17104. 5: 7 wWweh Dixie R 214 tn Tax Ser. 26 29 Strohs ag Has Cooley Lanes 23 3 n. La 27.29 H. Van Camp 22 34/] Wilma Myers 206 M. K. Muha 538; | Helen Van Camp 876, Cooley Lanes | ae sate GIRLS cS ee Whi Huron Bowl " n Strohs . 32 a : Griff's 45 22 PElec. Sup. 28 j : H. Sport 8. 3830 Town & C. 2445 Rochester L. 35 3 lith Frame “aon — ALL STAR R&R Motors 1, Clay ht 3123 A. N. Hickeon Window 3723 Motor Inn R. 34 25 Blatz Beer mnett 226, P. Carter 226: 863. Ho —— ONE OrcLocKs WL WL Hatters 28.14 Pe gh ean 5&10 = 21 6 . 23 19 Allstars 30 232, R. Peterson 620; Eliz. we | ahwo %169Q5° Gety Yee demonsisntion. Only low. ‘chain saw with all 7 Big Saw quality features! Try it today. “FOB Factory CLIFF DREYER tless bar and chaia CENTER 15210 Helly Road ly, Mich. Open 7 Days a Week 5 te 8 HURON BOWL — yy apni Meat 4 B. BS 32} 16 4 B. Norman 223. E. Reynolds 562; Great Lake 929:-Frank's 2651. WEsT SIDE CLASSIC Pts. Pts 39 Triple \K Luneh 38 28 = Btrol Py vacation, and had only six days| Huron, Bow! ” lith Frame Bar 37 Pttom Concrete 27 of practice since their last game, Sam Be non 36 Blue Cleaners 27 o—§ : azelton L’e ne Si 0! 27 so he isn’t planning on wasting} cones Equip. -* Sylvan & Serv. 23 any time. Coca . Cola Al, Pie 20 rq 29 P.7. Standard P. 20) Skin Keith 257, Skin Keith 686; Huron Bowl 1084, Huron Bowl 3147. aT COMMUNITY Genesee’ tact x 33 Ss t AC. 3 36 3 i. . s. part. A, C, The Sooners arrived from ‘Nor-| Lake. Phar. 36 24 Rocco's al man, Okla., in two chartered|0.C.B.c 33:21 Frank's Mkt. 24 35) Pete's Place 2931 Rotunda 4 Cc. V. Beer 43 Paddock Film 32 Austin-Norvell 38 Midtown Shop 31 ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Fox Cleaners 35 Vasbinder ioe 28 Ww wr chram Realtor 35 Super C. D. 27| Buirley Jiry. 4812 G. Elkins Exc 24 35 Uran e ue un a Twin Yokes 35. Waterford aks: 24| Fillmore H. 37 23 Team No. 16 24 36 O'Nei] Realtor 32 Martha's Beauty 24/ Coughlin's 36 24 Banner Linen 22 37 E. ore 188, M. McNair 499; C. V.| Schumann D, 35 24 Whites Nursy, 19 40 | Beer 759, -, Beer 2168. nron. aad 7 an _Servon 1 334 _ us : ss $20; MIAMI, Fla., Oklahoma’s) NIBLICK LEAGUE Uwd uronshrdletash sh ‘sh sh -shrd_ sh football team already is here and) weries oa bes Buirley Jirs. 766, Pimors’ Haw. 2190, * - rs Syracuse. is due Sunday for the | pagies 29 Birdies’ A New Year’s. Day Orange. Bow] Tees 22 Brassies 16 game, centerpiece of Miami's 25th) Lapies’ © LABOR and MATERIAL e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS © RE-ADJUST BRAKES © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH | MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron: St. FE 8-0424 Warren C. Dermott, of the stable suffered second and | third degree burns in attempting to save the horses, He was report- ed in fair condition at Cape Cod) Hospital in Hyannis. | ie ee, ee 28 Be r | Led i 1 Thompson suffered a chest injury) Rorseiee,, 303 me Ee HE in an accident while hunting coy-|Tempie & 8. 35 25 Williams B. 26 34 otes, The truck in which he was|5i} Service 3 Geis wenn riding hit a stump and threw the eal af 4 Reliable w Fs] 38 members of the party to the | Nick Rubino 3M, Nick Rubine €81, ground. . = Service 1024, Dunseith's 2893. ' 4 4 LITTLE AD Christmas Fire Burns ame BIG DEAL | '2 Men, Kills 9 Horses ecaraces| ELLIS hea POKU SOUTH DENNIS, Mass., (AP), meray Free Estimates —Nine thoroughbred race horses | TIONS x perished and two men were FE 2 2671 burned, one critically, in a Christ-|- mas Day fire which destroyed a large barn and stable. WE SERVICE 50, one All CHRYSLER PRODUCTS R&R MOTORS, INC. : “The Show Place of Pontiac” 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-357 LOW | BIG savines IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS °. ” Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson APE Comer of Shadbolt — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt . MY 2-2871 OVERHEAD LOCATIONS FOR Maa Motors 1956 FORD Thunder- bird, radio, heater, automatic trans. .... -|HAROLD TURNER 4 1956 FORD country sedan, 9 passenger, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic 1954 LINCOLN capri two - door, radio, heater, power ........ 1956 FORD two door, radio, heater t $ full ee ® © © © 8 5 ° . Ld * * eo. ° ° * “i Turn to 1956 DESOTO two door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission .. oe @ 1953 BUICK two door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic trdnsmission. . 1951 MERCURY two door............ 1951 FORD two door, heater .......... * Turner’ IN BIRMINGHAM 1145 299 5 oe © 6 5 7 ¢ # © @ 1950 PONTIAC two door, 1950 NASH four door, $ heater a re radio, heater 1957 FORD con- vertible, radio, heater, whitewall tires _* © © @# @ 1957 FORD Two door, radio, heater ....... 1953 DODGE sedan, autes matic transmission, radio, heater ...........0.-65 5 7 © * @ © # © 51395 995 195 * ee eae ane ores = E TRACTOR (Brand New) ; + _mwerfry.stx ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER: 26, 1058 _ te bee fee tt “Youth Party Plorined 1 Pla be year ago this week, Royal A. Holt,|from the fourth through g Ee ee, yaar tare loud be ie oe cae el for the first Youth Christ-|center director, o> 5 Reed gh el proral ed * * the Romeo Community Youth and) The first phase of the two-part Civic Center which opetied just one|program is designed for children|movies and games, and refresh- ; Pontise Press Phot ‘ DECK THE HALLS — Seergvens boughs were gathered hy. - “Explorer Scouts of Ronieo Post 87 to make the 10-foot Christmas ewreath which adorns an inside wall of the Romeo Community ‘Youth and Civic Center. Putting the finishing touches on the ‘giant-size decoration are, left to right, Kate Kilner, 8, and Karen ‘Glisch, 15. Youngsters will be entertained in two shifts Saturday ‘when the Youth Center stages its first Christmas party in the which opened just one year ago this week. i. - Community High School, led by ; College Society Installs meo Goodtellows Wixom Youth as Officer Ip 43 Families WIXOM — William 0. Keljo, son ved baskets of food, clothing by the college. ellow paper sale earlier this th, This figure fell short of the t needed by, almost half—' remainder of the over $1,200 t was taken from the -Good- treasury, Chubb said. @He added that over 67 more chil- m were included in Goodfellow Lake High School in 1955. French Seize Dynamite of Mr. andsMrs. William Keljo, ‘ 1444 Wren Lane, has been installed ROMEO — It was a merry as secretary of the student branch s yesterday for 43° needy) o¢ the American Institute of Chem- lies, including some 150 chil-/ica} Engineers at Michigan Cal- , “living “in. the Romeo area. lege of Mining and Technology at y were the families who Fe! Houghton, it has been announded toys from the local Goodfel-| “; : in yemical rs, Donald B, Chubb, Goodfellow aaacires pmo liggl sapere irman, announced today. memiber of the American Chemical] Society and Delta Sigma Phi Fra- project through the annual ternity, He graduated from Walled ORAN, Algeria (UPI) — French |naval forces seized 40 tons of dy-| namite yesterday from the Danish ship Granitan, which was steaming com-| off the North Atlantic coast toward oy MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — The sons and daughters ¢of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bachelor of 28104 Farmington Rd., Farm- bebe will honor their parents with an anniversary dinner and ‘on the occasion of the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary * tomorrow. .Friends and neighbors will be welcomed at the chelor home and are requested to attend between 4:30 and :30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor are life-long residents of SOakland: County. They have three sons, four daughters and 10 ——— living in the area, al], of whom plan to attend. ee te ‘ " oe eae oe i ‘ apa “3 le : “4 ‘ 2 8 & = | 2 ; he ‘ ‘ J aR, ‘ eae in "Romeo - — RUGS — a "LINOLEOM -_ iE - TaoW 2 var — “cOrTON aves ; “ments will be served. ’ Beginning at 8 p.m. a record hop. will be staged for teenagers in the ninth grade and up, Holt said, A Modnt Clemens dise jockey, Bud Parks, will act as master of ceremonies. Two Washington boys, Tom and Bob Boldt, will be fea- tured entertainers, * * * The Rhythm Rascals of Romeo + oe © & E. C. Ojala, high school band di- rector, will be guest artists. aa a aa The center was decorated for MRS. JAMES M. BURNS this party and other holiday events ‘ by Scout groups and other young-| sters and teenagers in the com- Ar ed N ewlyweds munity. * Local businessmen and civic or- M aking H ome ganization donated the 12-foot tree! - . ° and lights, The center itset pur- IN Kingsville, Tex. chased ornaments to augment those made by local Cub Scouts; DRAYTON PLAINS — Area High school students decorated|newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs, James the tree, and Explorer Scouts of/M. Burns are now residing in Romeo Post 87 made the giant-|Kingsville, Tex., following their size wreath, measuring 10 feet injwedding in nearby San Marcos, diameter which hangs on the east Tex. wall inside the building. x * * The Youth Center commission) The bride, the former Florence and Youth Advisory Board are|Dorothea Hirneisen, is the daugh- joining forces in sponsoring the|ter of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Hir- first New Year’s Eve Ball to bejneisen of 6100 Williams Lake Rd. held at the center Dec. 31. Planned Mrs. Alvis Tabaka of New Boston! primarily for high school and col-|and Alex Burns of 3373 Alco Dr. lege students, the dance will be/are parents of the bridegroom. open to all residents of the Romeo| ‘gnhe bride area and their guests. : dae ea a oan a ce | A live orchestra will be furn-| violets for the ceremony. ished, and party favors will be dis- Jack Dalton of San Marcos tributed. A buffet supper will be rved on best served at midnight. cel = S * a * Tickets should be purc y next Sunday, Holt said, in order The reception, which followed to make definite arrangements for the ceremony, was held in the Black & White Brown & Beige Sq. Yd. Emit $995 twee $49s cation $9985| ro ms SE95 12" Width - SS Sq. Yd. | Colors Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. this holiday affair. home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Dalton. dd ore es, oe weet 7 se Ro i oe) fo Collision Injures 4 100% Nylon $€995 | 20." rien $9). or 0 ; - Tweed | Christmas Morning SolidColors § guyg | TweedorPlain goyy [Touch sava | LAPEER—Four persons were in- jured Christmas morning in a two-| car collision at the interection of) Daley and Fish Lake roads in May- field Township, Lapeer County Sheriff's Department reported to- day. The injured were, dTiver Don- ald Courture, 24, 3541 Fish Lake | Rd.; his passenger, Margaret Couture, 19, o the same address; driver, Mrs. Beatrice Hayden, 72, | 2122 Bearinger Rd., Lum; and her passenger, William Daley, 67, 3417 Daley Rd., Lum. x . a eon Fd kad . par 4 i ae | “ r 5 * All suffered head cuts and Wool Back All Wool All Weol bruises and were taken to Lapeer erten aera eee | County General Hospital where Cut Pile Wilton Weave Wilton Carpets ELLEN PAT J |they are reported in good condi-, Grey. Beige. Six Colors— 9’ Width } ) rition today, Six Colors . Yd. . Yd. ot and Men ye re a Sheriff's deputies are still icdeggas! Sq. Yd. Turquoise Sa. Yd. Req. $14 Sq ¥ ss nounce the engagement of their] tigating the cause of the accident. daughter, Ellen Patricia to James > | B. Farr. He is the son of Mr. and Higher Worker Wages Pontiac's Oldest Mrs, bruce Farr of Peck, Ellen is : | 63 N. Perry aad est a senior at Albion College and a} WASHINGTON (UPI) — About ; Larg member of Kappa Delta Sorority 85 per cent of American workers. FE 4 2531 Floor Covering and Mortar Board. Her fiance is|covered by collective bargaining - attending the University of Michi-| contracts received wage increase Specialists . }gan. No date has been set yet for|this year, the Labor Department | ‘ithe wedding, — said today. - ————— : — een FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY ] SENSATIONAL. ‘SECTIONAL SALE Largest Selection We Have. Ever Had. All Sectionals Reduced for Clearance... We Must - ‘Make Room. Leading Manufacturers !1.* @HOWARD PARLOR © © DIAMOND BROTHERS @ OROLAN © ARTISTIC © CHARLES SCHNIEDER , @ MONARCH @ HOWARD SKYLINE NYLON COVERS FOAM RUBBER “~ mOltLNS ] Inventory | CLEAN UP SALE! . BOLENS of hp Walking % E Reg. Price $293.00 i 200 = ; Zé :s $ , sg inlets * : : * , : FS ; & ; F a wf 'Z ~ F Kl NG , | A | $e a ; | a J , ( aA 7 } : : . * , = * ~ fF BROS. aa et “#1412 FE 4-0734 ‘| REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS CHRISTMAS LEFTOVER CLEARANCE CLEARANCE String of 15 Multiple Wired Christmas Lights.............. $1.50 ON ALL Dolls—Made of Vinyl—24" High .............. .....+...$3.00 J @ DINETTE Package of 20 Unbreakable Plastic Christmas Ornaments...... .50c SETS Life-Like Pony—Rubber ..... epee eee eee ob 4 SHan'eas $10.98 ee AN : oe an @, ye “5 ALL ITEMS GUARANTEED BELOW DEALER'S COST cure Furniture Pictured Typ ifies Similar Selections @ LIVI NG RM, Phone FE 58114-5 SUITES BW suis vscsen \ Q R ¢ 4 ay % FURNITURE © BEDDING S00 4 COMPANY FF CARPETING . COMPLETE SET 54 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE * PONTIAC § “owest Prices We Have Ever Had JRE-GRIP AMBER HAWOLE RUSTPROOF PLATEL 3 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH SAGINAW ‘J . re ; ePap tapas ie : ohn ee ss € is i ‘ j ey sf e sn peas é ~ ed gy ¥ : ; “ beeps # we 3 ¥ “ ee pom ew ere eS eo a Ho let - vee eevee Sa E Ss, é i : ( 1 L, . : * : THE: PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, pyomfomn 26, oad f% § - terday — trying to throw a little} ray of Christmas ‘light into two a ae broken by tra- 3| tess when a gas explosion at a row Hill, 40, and Allen Hawkins, | ident of the Western Union = Corp., where the men were em- oe - ployed, said all the families’ needs would be provided for re - : ~ oo 8 | pe Crossan, 47, president and| The: Hill family had been struck a eneral manager of the Metropol-|with another disaster three weeks | eo MATE I Thursday. ‘The company has four{home’ and all their belongings. The] MEE (es T3 Oi D other house only. this* week. ‘Contract or Meee and Co FE YOUR DEBTS .. . Plus Financing viet tole Ea, provements. You poy no more than A ape do B now. But .<:the value of yours) aa . home will be greatly increased. WJ '% aE “Cama Pontiac 4 is aya oft} | Da Esewhee resmay a = I teeta det sd cars aks ‘ ae: | Bele G [lara Moree, 8, wile ot Aa) sixteen children were lft father ’ el} ae \Corp.. died & has 7 oo Muskegon scrap yard Killed Wood. | ‘TRADE-IN attack. She was born in Cole’ 4) Wednesday. Each man was the : = | Camp, Mo. weer of ne S diffi i rere | CEEVELAND (ap)—atrs. it| On pearing the news, dere Iformer board chairman of the|2#tions in the area-moved to aid ICleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., died the families, Police and other pub- I Thursday ok a: hates atinck. Saej at Smeiee we flooded with -of- LARGE SCREEN TV Fwnge Srandamuahier of Jepthe Ui.) ~The Fisher "Steel and Supply of Name Brand Quality . [graph Co | e ZENITH p CANTO, Ohio (AP) — William ® RCA Hean Brick Co. for two years, died|ago, when a fire destroyed their ® MOTOROLA plants in. Ohio and Pennsylvania. family was able to move into an- wy [claude Van Nuyse Holland, 93} -- TERRIFIC BUYS ON * | whose late husband was a vice| RANGES ~ REFRIGERATORS. : PY, was a daughter of the late oe ra Joy of Indiana. SWE ET’ 7 RADIO and | ELSE, England: (ap) — tuart , TV SHOP brother ot fm eieael eae 422 West Huron St. FE G1133 BESS: sr The conse of his death FREE. PARKING | ; . ma _Jison and daughter. . ' yest Jour /icinas Monee | N ' FINE DIAMOND | | One way te get more for your money is to invest in a radiant, fine —_ diamond or an accu- rate, d ble watch. See our par yoo ocgga at prices that G-DIAMOND (R=Zemmems | [iT NON ENSEMBLE XC Yas eA —e 4 Choose now from —— _ and many more ing $1.25 A WEEK . values, in with ds: 14K ola ; DIAMOND DUO {0 DIAMONDS 7 DIAMONDS EMERALD CUT ‘49” “115” +39*° ‘*200” $1.00 a Week $2.00 a Week $1.50 a Week Easy Terms ==> SAVE MUCH MONEY ON A | NATIONALLY FAMOUS WATCHES SMALL WEEKLY TERMS Take as tong as A YEAR TO PAY Open your own account in minutes. Terms week. ‘gy / , BULCVA BENRUS @ ELGIN LONGINES @ WITTNAUER HAMILTON @ and OTHERS Priced As Low As 12% | ‘AS LITTLE AS ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ @matiadbias All watches guaranteed. Famous makes in a varie- _24.N. SAGINAW a PORK LOIN ROAST || « BEANS cr AZ. |) = 10: ” Our Favorite Ma rgar rine POUND PACKAGE 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY ot TELEGRAPH RD. Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Open Saturdays 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P, M CLOSED SUNDAY : ROMEO ORCHARD ‘ FILL YOUR FREEZER APPLE Tal 1 0° , WHOLE , SAUCE Con ya PORK LOIN ib. BREAST-O-CHICKEN - Chunk -Style Can 7 c BLUE RIBBON TU N A 25 ot WILLIAMS LAKE RD. _ . Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY Always Plenty of Free Parking at All Food Town Markets ' OVEN GLO BREAD 25 29 SOD TOWN | 7580 Highland Rd. (M-59) F codtown 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at COLUMBIA OPEN SUNDAY 9. A.M. TO 6 P.M. Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. te 9100P.M. Rr he THE ponitiac PRESS, FRIDAY, DECRABER 26, 1958 ba i and Rusty Water! "Have a whiter’ wash, softer clothes, lovelier com- TO 80°, on SOAP! . Why Rent a Softener Unit? Have Your Own for as Low as $843 lnclading Sales Tax NO MONEY DOWN $70 YEAR WARRANTY } PPPPPPPPPPPPPAPPAPP ALY " FREE WATER ANALYSIS go Ps Information Call: ~ GRUNP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465. Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 I Do Away with Hard plexion and even SAVE UP Bi Per Month FLORIDA SNOWMAN — Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Denton of Jack- |. sonville Beach, Fila. decided that youngsters in their neighborhood " need an idea of what a real snowman looked like, so they created this one of tightly-packed Spanish moss, sprayed with white paint. 4 Pontiac Area Residents Penallized 5 25 Lose: Twenty-five Pontiac area resi- * Jdents had their driver's license revoked or suspended recently, ac- cording to the Michigan Secretary of State's Office, Sentenced for drunk prions and ordered to furnish Enancial respon- license was arene RUG STORES pix / _|sibility were: Kenneth R. Adkins, 85 Mariva St., 136 Mechanic Bt., . Goo Carson, 300 Harrison St., Pon- Clina J. Griffith, 21504 Parker, Parm- B. Phillips, 611 W. Avon, Roch- L. Thomas, 6830 Mary Sue Ave, Clarks "ina Willan, 7 ows | st. Pontiee ce L. rr loses — = Losing their licenses for ‘having an Suantiotaciory driving record were: James C Bingham Jr.. 131 Bird St. m { were Brewer, 2900 St. Clair St., Avon Town: Willies B. Cowgill, 5 Manor Rd.,|mother, ‘Birmingham hint. Peel mca N jesey, 3821 Pinnock, Sheita M. Holstin, 1578 Lakeside, Bir- mingham A Kerneth R. Kingsley, 33315 Shiawassee Par Robert 1. 7g oo 2610 Culbertson, Roch- es Jimmy T. Maize, 451 8. Telegraph Rd., James M. Reddeman, 98 E. Columbia Bt.. Pontiac pinovert_b. Smith, 685 Southfield 8t., ‘mi! ™”™ Thom Y¥. Watson, 1320 Latham, Bir- miseh * kok pital after treatment, shield was burned on. mitted to the hospital, later. Boy, Mother Burned Trying fo Save Dog | FLINT (# — An attempt to save a pet dog, feared trapped in a house fire, ended in burns for his young master and the boy’s mother | yesterday. Donald Hoshield, 9, tore away from his parents and returned into the burning one-story frame house in Flint to search for his dog, his Ardell, 40, raced after Donald was burned slightly and, released from Flint’s Hurley Hos-| arms and shoulders. She was ad- The dog turned up unharmed | “et me Le —— Peg ae half price sale | Bonne Bell Plus 30 Hormone Cream ~ ~ Benefits positively proven by scientific ; research. Piys 30 Cream recop- | pe Seas tures youthful, radiant skin . », beauty...supplies youth - giv- ing hormones and deep- penetrating moisture to o R starved ond thirsty skin. LimiITeS Time OFrrsRr: the face, look Years Neunasneak Bonne Bell Pius 30 Cream Bonne Bell Others were Salvadore Aponte, a = S. Parke St., Pontiac unable to pass test; John H. Ravenscroft, 12 Gingel St., E. Sheffield, 675jthe British capital — Cranbrowne, Orchard Lake, and Paul Roteman, 3392 Fieldview, Or- AP Wirephote an old Roman wall. largely between boundaries set by | ape Soa toe — tl magy Everyday LOW PRICE on TNSULIM business and financial section of, U40 Regular 10cc U40 PROT-ZINC ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee still lies oe ee ee © ee ee ww Sic MR I Se eee de Be ea a ee le TOP VALUE STAMPS. HOT DOGS ceadaes a 59 | RotoeNa... BE S| bP eepack..., a SO BEER SALAM! veeees nc. OF 2 bo : ee kei u. 49 ! Loo eee I IB A Ti ie Di SEEDLESS PINK Grapefruit 5239 RT a cl PT, dante Cee Gr ie, eae FRESH CARROTS ............. Ib. 10¢ VERNOR’S GINGER ALE 6 =. 99 SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Spotlight 1-Lb, Bag 3 KROGER SLICED HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS 8 CT. PKG. ‘Lb. Bag 1.69 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective through Sat., Dec. 27, 1958 at all Kroger stores m Detrost and Eastern Michigan. 2 TENDER — PAN READY Whole — Completely Cleaned Ss fryers” ‘2S: @ save” 6c re KROGER FRESH BAKED PLAIN WHITE VIENNA BREAD SAVE 8c @9eees °® GRADE “A” WISCONSIN Che ese ® BORDEN’S CREAM CHEESE 29: 8-0Z. PKG. ¢ e “15° U80 REGULAR ................$2.19 U80 PROT-ZINC U8O0 NPH....:............... 100 CLINI-TEST TABLETS $1.98 LILLYS TESTAPE......... Thrifty Drug Store 84895 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS © Package Liquor Store ee ee ee ee ee +8 #8 © oe & 8 oe ee ee ee “ee oe @ we REGUEAR 59¢ 3 SHAVE S ss3| BOMB eon A 39° a a =a 1000 V4 GRAIN Cd ANACIN [= vin 14 Hand ABBE, 2 89c VALUE Mentholatum ere wil RUB $3.51 Value Parke-Davis \ Lotion 50cc Drops - §9e Value 4-Way Cold TABLETS 49° 1-PINT SIZE yet Potency coD LIVER 80: ott $9.95 VALUE VIGORETS Vitamins and | Minerals 19¢ VALUE MINIT A{c 25,000 Unit—100's Vitamin-A $1.00 VALUE ECK RYLCREEM B OS HAIR 57° Shampoo fm croom / Now Only 89c VALUE _ BUFFERIN WE GIVE HOLDENS - - RED STAMP Ba PRESCRIPTIONS COST LES 148 N. Saginaw Huron Street | 4895 Dixie Hwy. Near Sears Corner Telegraph Rd. Next to. National a. Store. An SDD Store Beer, Wine Champ'e 17-Billion-Dollar Rise > I} NEW YORK (UPD — Consumer, - spending, which helped’ shore up the economy. during the recent re- cession, will ‘rise to an all-time high of ‘about $307 billion in 1959, an increase of about $17 billion 103.0, “scouy west” : eth PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER _ oe tenn Pa Pen Bd desta This. increase will be one of the ikey factors behind the anticipated rise in economic activity to new highs in 1959. The consumer is the most im- portant cog in the nation’s com- | plex economic machinery, ac- | counting for two-thirds of all.the | goods and services bought in the | In 1959, according to retail/ economists, consumers will spend more for all types of goods and | services, a, oe The way for this increased con-| sumer outlay will be paved by higher take-home pay, longer hours of employment and improved confidence in the economy. The record $290,400,000,000 spent by consumers for goods and serv- ices in 1958 was chalked up despite /a sharp decline in sales of durable igoods, such as autos and appli- jj ances. | Spending for non-durable goods | such as clothing and food increased during the year, as did outlays for services ranging from the beau- tician to the mortician. . “FAMILY DISCOUNT SHOE STORES Located at 87 North Saginaw Street Next to Federal’s Department Store GREAT *65,000 FAMILY SHOE DISPOSAL SALE | Regular $4.95 S$ 7 Two LADI E PAIR t sckioaty through his pradary . up spending for services. ‘This House Slippers FOR But the economists caution that the consumer, though more cocky about the future than a year ago, is not bent on any willd spending spree. F ‘ Consumers this year are ex-/ | pected to boost their purchases of isuch big-ticket items as autos, |major appliances and home fur-| year, his expenditures for such things as laundry and telephone calls will rise 4.7 per cent to a new peak of $117 billion, On the other hand, purchases of non-durables will climb about four per cent to $148 billion. Regular to $14.95 ILADIE SHOES. | Regular $19.95 , 9 “Tener _ SHOES Block 7 Two PAIR FOR 5 Youth Firmly Believes Advertising Does Pay CASPER, Wyo. ® — A Great Falls, Mont., youth believes it aval |to advertise. He inserted this personal ad in a/| Casper pewspaper: “Will attend. Air National Guard camp, Caspef, | Aug. 16-31. Would like correspond- |ence with interested female party. |Am 21 and single.” 99 He reports six replies and is| jlooking forward to his Casper and visit. Brown The daylight saving plan used in isome cities is about 40 years old. shower ft ler shower all er ‘shower GET IT HOT... GET A LOT every time. A new electric water heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the family’s needs. Detroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters even more efficient and economical. Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT... GET A LOT for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages: if Efficient—the heat goes into the [x] Fast—new, more efficient heating water units (XJ Install anywhere—need not -be bolo shell—coot to the touch all near a chimney : &) Lon life—meet Edison's rigid By Edison maintains electrical parts , standards without charge : Automatic—all the time [X] Sate—clean—quiet—modern Soe yur plumber or gpiace dedet DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN come is expected to increase by some six per cent, reflecting high- er salaries, longer hours and a -movinent Ree record $328,400,000,000, which would average out to roughly $1,800 for every man, woman and child in the nation, _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DHCHMBER 21 26, 1958 | aes . Youth Kills Child... . |All-Time High Bipectbd ‘jin Consumer Spending Because It Cried At the same time consumer in- gradual improvement in the em-/Christmas shopping: * * Income pr na should hit a brain’ hemorrhage. CADILLAC up — The Wexford County prosecutor ‘said he would ask a nianslaughter warrant today against a young construction work- er in the death of a baby he was minding. while the mother was An pave a the child, John Lenon, 18 months, died of a Prosecutor James: C. Harrinton said David Ronald Wilson, 20, of Cadillac, told of hitting the child because be wae. timed of hearing. % ory. . Wilson. was quoted as pant that when the baby wouldn’t_stop crying, he hit and - ea t are Vv to 16 ye sgeyd down to dusk, Shey Ue. the tiny ‘finish. by old.'- Laboring trom violently. When ‘the «mother, Mrs.’ Joan Lenon, 18, returned from. shdpping Christmas Eve she noticed the a Wilson took the infant to Mercy Hospital where it died shortly | after midnight. views “sacs airplane flight in Canada was John A. D. McCurdy in 1909, And he was the first to complete suc-. cessfully a flight by a British subject anywhere in the British commonwealth. child breathing heavily. She andi ns $1.00 Qany - GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. E . Pre-Inventory: | ‘SALE of LP’s Records DOWNTOWN Foerac 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566: Open Mond "til 9 . MM. ee ‘| | ' e ‘ e DQUARTER 5 6 OL ton LIONEL TRAIN... $ 95 in cs 15° IF BOUGHT SEPERATELY... wOuLD COST 440.00 $39.95 Z-W Trensformer $8.00 Geng Cer . bccccocceccccoscecese-$ 404 $12 Army Diesel ‘Switcher ovevese eeveccevecces: $ 6.90 $4.00 Iivmineted Caboose pag merger eoces- $ 3.57 | H. O. Train Set ae $7.95 List ${0 REMCO Sneaky Pete ........ $5.00 ig List $7 REMCO Sneaky Pete .........$3.50 ig List $5 REMCO Pom-Pom Gun ........ $2.50 List $9 TWIN PHONE SET ........... $4.50 List $5 MARX Metal Gas Station ..... “$2.50 List $5 MARX Metal Doll House ....... $2.50 List $12 MARX Electric Pin Ball...... $6.00 List $6 FORT APACHE Set ........... $3.00 List $6 FORT CHEYENNE Set ......... $3.00 List $3 HASBRO Jewel Case .......... $1.50 List $2 HASBRO Pencilcraft .......... $1.00 List $3 HASBRO Fireman ............ $1.50 List $3 AMSCO Bathinette .......... $1.50 List $4 AMSCO Hi Chair ............ $2.00 List $10 AMSCO Kiddie Clinic ........ $5.00 - a COLORFORMS ............... $1.00 COLORFORMS ................. 50c i a BUDDY-L Fire Dept. Set . $12.00 List $24 BUDDY-L Army Set . $12. 00 List $5 DRINKING BEAR ............ $2.50 List $30 WONDER HORSE or TREMEX $15.00 List $3 KNICKERBOCKER Hen Target . $1.50 List $4 KNICKERBOCKER Crow Target . _$2,00 SENSATIONAL NEW FLASHING ° BEANIE AY With List 34 | $4 Electric : Train Pan Remote Control . oe ENTIRE STOCK OF TOYS ON SALE AT FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED, BASIS! SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY! Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-6 "LOOK AT THE FAMOUS BRAND TOYS! EVERY TOY at 50% off List $5 Deluxe Plush TV Tiger $2.50 List $5 Deluxe Plush TV Dog. .$2.50 List $7 Del. Plush Panda Bear.$3.50 - List $3 WOLVERINE Sink... .$1.50 List $3 Wolv'ne Kiddie Stove.$1.50 - List $3 WOLVERINE Refrig.. $1.50 _ List $5 STALLION Saddle Gun $2.50 _ List $4 STALLION “45” Gun. $2.00 List $6 Ide'l Betsy Wetsy Doll.$3.00 List $5 IDEAL Moon Rocket. .$2.50 List $3 IDEAL TOW TRUCK. . $1.50 List $4 IDEAL JOE PALOOKA. $2.00 List $5 IDEAL Mobile Tanks. $2.50 List $4 Daisy Holster, Shotgun .$1.69 List $4 DAISY SMOKER GUN. .$2.00 List $7 MATTELL Bar Bells. ..$3.50 List $7 Mat’l Twin Holster Set $3.50 List $5 MATTELL Fanner Gun and Holst List $5 Mattell Winchester... $2.50 List $6 SUPERIOR Doll House .$3.00 List $4 SUPERIOR Doll House $2.00 List $6 SUPERIOR Gas Station $3.00 List $25 SUPERIOR Pin Ball Machine...... $12.50 List $4 Unger Snippy Scissors $2.00 List $5 Unger Wood Burn. Set $2.50 List $4 PARKER MONOPOLY. $2.00 List $3.50 PARKER CLUE... .$1.75 List $3.50 Parker Sorry Game $1.75 List $13 PENNANT Toy Chest .$6.50 List $3 ELDON Cargo Plane. . $1.50 List $3 ELDON Aircraft Carrier $1.50 List $3 Eldon Transport Track $1.50 List $3 Mick. Mouse Projector .$1.50 List $30 MURRAY TRACTOR. $15.00 List $17.95 Murray Blue Car. $9.00 Thousands of Other Toys ... Too Many to List ... Entire Stock ... 50% Off EXCEPT WHEELED GOODS . Battery Operated 7 A $2.95 Value- FRUIT CAKE with each $10 or over purchase This Is to Show Our Appreciation for Your | Patronage and ~ _ Tremendous Response! THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST... List $7 TUDOR METAL: Football Game pe@e ss $3.50 List $6 ray TEARS Doll... $3.00 List $8 TINY TEARS Doll... $4.00 List $12 TINY TEARS Doll. . $6.00 List $11 Lge. Bowling Pin Set.$5.50 List $6 Pegh'd-Writer. #500. $3.00 List $3 WALLBOARD #: $1.50 | List $5 Lge. Wallboard #336 $2.50 List $6 Del. Wallb’d #2436. $3.00 “List $15:Elec. Pinball Game. . ‘$1. 50. List $25 Elec. Pinball Game. . $12.50 List $5 BLOCK CITY Set.....$2.50 . List $7 BLOCK CITY Set. ....$3.50 List $10 BLOCK CITY Set... .$5.00 List $2 Bissell Carpet Sweeper. . 15¢ List $4 Bissell Carpet Sweeper $2.00 List $3 LINCOLN LOG SET... $1.50 List $4 LINCOLN LOG SET ssc $2.00 List $5 LINCOLN LOG SET... .$2.50 List $6 LINCOLN LOG SET... $3.00 List $2 BOWLING PIN SETS. $1.00 List $4 BOWLING PIN SETS: .$2.00 List $5 BOWLING PIN SETS, $2.50 List $8 yay PIN SETS. $4.00 List $10 Reg. Size Bowl. Pins $5.00 List $4 E Accordion. . $2.00 List $4 EMENEE Automatic Player Drum.......... - List $4 beans Gold. $2. 00 List $20 Emenee Elec. Organ $10.00 if 14 p> Canadian Flyer Boys’ and Girls’ 3h Y \ SKATES with coupen Cory Electric Reg. 19.95 : New Crown Jewel: ) >» i, KNIFE SHARPENER enanrrree 20-Foot Backyard $@00 wi Skating Rink with ; Aluminum Side Rails qi Your Choice ! B.. V. I. <4 B étectric CAN OPENER or 8 DRINK MIXER Binoculars / S OUR PRICE Reg. 5.00 Reg. 19.95 at ri Yeiee Sil STAINLESS Set anata 3 owlin g Bags uminum Basement ‘verware io 5 arr 7 Transistor As = $ 88 % $ +Q* Storm $ 69 24 Pleces $ 88 co oe6=6C 2 Screens Gift. Boxed 3 2.50 18.88 with case at $25 ’ ; iSuper BARGAIN 178°N. SAGINAW at. OAKLAND > SUNDAY 10-6 OPEN DAILY to 9 Center , ALL ITEMS SOLD AS B= NG RETURNS | OR REFUNDS © "32 Piece Glorious CHINA oe DISHES ‘ $12 Value LAMPS $15_Values 5 $3.88 | % | . | citi: has Just] passengers, he found them still ffer her— job Canada. Sree S it | they spoke or not. left him at the entrance and round the garden, and again, arid again, with- ree u af i i cs a iE ssed two men who looked Admiral and-Mr.. Holt. On bench in the shade was a woman who looked like Miss .. . Miss... yes, Seton. She was writing letters and he felt a stir of admiration. for her Fy 3 F ? z u 4 s oi 5 4 | Ee e 5 = rE z a 4 3 5 ] 2 a ti z ! : Bs EE : F ‘ajas the coach journeyed southward, |’ ‘land Angus dragged himself re- 5 wes coeess, bat an ook arin i with themselves and with one another ; Knee, was studying some papers. ng Miss Seton’s chair was stil] turned ” | admiral. DRAGS SELF TO DUTY Responsibility made itself felt back from “dreams to Seatac from the clouds, he by-|took his bearings and found” that) mc an Amer-|the Green Empress was midway coh Sree [between Alencon and Le Mans. Going on an inspection of the without any noticeable interest * Lerd Lorrimer was reading. Li- onel Yule, despatch case on his to face Mr. Holt’s. Angus, st for a word, found her showing less signs of Angus went on to Mrs. Zoller and found her staring intently out of the window and at intervals mak- ing notes in a little book. “What is number seventy-eight?” she asked, as he stopped beside her. interested in car numbers?” “No. They are not so inter. esting, really’ she confessed, “bat it is something to de to pass away the time, don’t you think so?” He was saved from the neces- a. of pa aba we by hearing Mr. ge es we og Fag Angus?” “At a little place called Guece- lard.” S “And after that?’ inquired the “After that, sir, we get on to wards Saumur and see some nice country.” FINE CAVALRY SCHOOL “Saumur . . . Saumur,” mused the admiral. “ about Saumur.” : “Why I should say so,”’ said Mr. Holt. “It’s —” “Got it,” said the admiral. “Just come back to me. Used to be a fine Cavalry School there. | Still may be, for all I know.” New Year Party Dancing - Favors - Fun By Keservation No Cover Charge Phone OR 3-9754 ORCHESTRA MUSIC 6 DAYS. A WEEK CLOSED SUNDAYS CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Highway “Well, I was going to mention the Chateau,” said Mr. Holt, ‘‘but if you prefer horses, then you prefer horses.” “Why can’t you be interested facts about tiredness, Mr. Zoller was asleep.| .| “I think it’s Seine-et-Oise, but). Tll look it up for you. Are you ‘oul p afta. “Angela tells/me youre going exactly say when thay, learned that @ young’ man was going out to Canada. He had heardthe inevitable ob- servations. made so often that he could now recite them from mem- “How far to the lunch ine: Angus? I'm hungry.” “Me, also,”’ said Mrs. Zoller. * * * They were relieved to learn that the lunch stop was not far away. Angus, making plans to get An; gela to himself, found when the coach stopped that she had been making her own plans. “You're funching with my fa- naturally,” “Correct. Do you still love me?” “Do I have to say so?” Santa Claus Gets Help to Deliver Real Fire Engine DENVER W™ — Santa Claus a ee ee Cy Christmas morning, the grand- children heard a fire engine wail-| Ei for the first time ever. . ume, with the latter exceeding 1955 record, according to the Com- merce and Labor Deparment, * * * ‘|works building will run at a high| level. x * Then, there is the report from Engineering News-Record that the flow into the heavy construction backlog — work in the planning stage — picked up in the latter part of 1958 and now is more than $113 billion, as against $111,480,000,- 000 at the end of 1957. Dark spots in the picture are improved business will force the government to follow more of a “go slow” in building. x * * costs could adversely affect some building work. Public construction in 1959 is expecteg to account for $2.1 bil- lien of the projected $3.5 billion rise in total new the Commerce and Labor Depart- ments reported. Housing will account for most of the remainder of the gain. - admiral plaintively. “Such as what?” he oe “Well, such as .. . such as. itt Zoller opened his eyes, fixed ‘them hopefully on Angus, and closed them again as‘ Angus went ito prepare drinks. Lionel Yule, taking his glass of | _ sherry, carried it into the courier’s compartment and waited for An- gus to join him. “Nice view from here,” he ob- | served, as Angus came in. | “Not bad.’ “Don't you drink on duty?” “Not as a rule. There's a good map if you care to look at it.” “Thanks.” While he studied it, Angus stud- led him, Nothing to dislike, he reflected, but nothing much to attract anybody who didn’t like conventional good looks. Well-groomed, clean sort of look about him. Not one glimmer of humor, and a slight — very slight — air of condescension. He looked the sort of fellow one Wall par mews eo vormday os. | liable, solid, in fact. It was odd that Miss Seton had thought him untrustworthy. Yule put aside the map and AMERICAN LEGION. CHIEF PONTIAC POST NO. 377 ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S _. EVE DANCE Dec. 31 from 9 P. M. to 2 A: M. Welcome—$z2. Dance to the Music of Warne Franesee and his Rhythm AMERICAN LEGION HALL e further info. call On’ 3-800 = i_ Angus realized that while he had appeared to be looking at it. he had been thinking of other mat-| ters. lTARRANT A NUISANCE mr Siac Vie Jin Building Industry The road building ‘program and increased school construction will spark the rise in public building. Capital spending for highways is expected to reach $7.1 billion in 1959, compared withh $6.2 billion in 1958. *- © & Housing starts are expected to hold at the 1958 leve} of about 1,160,000 units, with no significant * The decline in industrial. con- struction in 1958 is expected to ex- DETROIT — Richard attempted to burglarize. : fractures, is held for investigation of burglary. Police said he jumped from the window yesterday when the home owner, John Johnson, returned. tend into 1959, but the recovery in general business could result in Johnson said he found the house ransacked, * few. There is a possibility that|| conditions stimulating housing and related Burular Saspee Saspeet Hit | Leaping Out Window : Hughey, 20, was in serious condition today) Hughey, who suffered several} - PLAN TO ATTEND OUR NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY HATS—NOISE-MAKERS—MISC. FURNISHED NEW YEAR'S EVE FLOOR SHOW EXOTIC DANCER. “THE DUCHESS” - $1.00 Auburn Heights e LI RESERVED SEATS ONLY Dancing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. — SINGIN’ PAUL BARBER & HIS MID-WESTERNS OLD DUTCH MILL QUOR Hillbilly and Western Swing a PER SEAT Auburn at Churchill Rd. A further tightening of money by) ; A SUNDAY choice of Dressings, OLD MILL TAVERN Delighttul Food Recommended. by Duncan Hines — AAA — Southeastern Tourist Association — National Restaurant Association. Expertly Served! _ New There will Irene and her We are go like never plans — and call us for reservations. dining room. Pancy at makers, balloons, streamers —ell will furnished. NO COVER CHARGE Years Eve Party to have a big JAMBOREE fore! Make your party be a dance band in the IRENE BADER her singers will be in the grill. “T’'ve got something on my mind;. I wonder if you can do anything about it?” he asked. “What is it?” “This fellow Tarrant. He's a bit SQUARE and ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM 2057 Woodward. Detroit Dancing Every Thursday, Saturday, Sundey CAMPUS BALLROOM PENKEL. and LIVERNOIS HETHROIT ware ancin Srey Tues FRI, SAT’ vinke ORCHESTRAS of a nuisance, I think he’s annoy- ing Miss Clunes.” “Has she said so?” “Good Heavens, no! But one can see. J know her pretty well and—”’ “Is he annoying her, or is he annoying you?’ Their eyes met, and gave oe ing Poe If he annoys anybody,” cael Lionel coldly, at last, ‘“‘can’t you do something about it?” “T can only deal with the facts, not with feelings. If he does anything specific, anything one can pin him down on, I can deal with it. But if it’s merely his manner that irritates you, there’s not much I can do.” “There's something about him that gets under one’s skin — or don’t you think so?” F.O.E. #1230 289 W. MONTCALM NO FISH FRY Dec. 26 or Jan. 2 * DANCE ° Sot. Nite os Usual BIG PARTY “He’s all- right. He talks a bit! too much, that’s all. He’s irritat-| ing, but I don’t think he’s offensive. It’s a pity he goes in for this schoolboy type of fun, but that’s TELEPHONE OR 3-1907 | Old Mill Tavern |- On the Dixie Hwy. — Waterford WITH TWO FABULOUS EVERY FRIDAY and Tarrant and you have to take him or leave him. “As he’s paid his fare to Lisbon, I'm afraid we have to take him. wa you have another drink?” * * * “No, thank you.” - “Then I'll go and see: if the! others do.” Lord Lorrimef looked up trom | his book as Angus paused beside ALL TABLES him. “I'm sorry — I hadn't realized when | first saw you that you were the Graham who was a frietid of my son’s. You weren't SATURDAY DELL’S INN P —_ ~ Special for New Year’s Eve HEADING ALL-STAR SHOW FLOOR SHOWS resents CRAZY, ZANNY COMEDY M.C. THIS WEEKEND * Paul Lenon Comedy M.C. * Terry Lane Rock and Roll Singer * Lee Powell Lovely Dancer OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS F RANK JAM SESSION TUESDAY and HIS SWINGMASTERS PERRY sesafations i. 2-2981 ‘at Oliver's wedding?” Dell's In Corner of Elizabeth ih Lake ond om Lake 1 Short tech West of Huron nen th Coming Holidays Visit the GREEN PARROT f Specializing in Good Food ROAST BEEF DINNER . Gravy, , Dressing, Chef's Salad with Hot Roll and Butter..... Ooc thence wewanen tit SPECIAL . Potatoes, Vegetable, $150 HOLIDAY ‘LARGE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR YOUR PARTIES Enjoy thee 21’ Our Cocktail Lounge ’ Color TV in Open Daily 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. Sunday 2 P. M. to 2 A. M. Plenty of Free Parking 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road FE 3-9732 were oe > DANCING D Private Christmas Party +): NEW DRAYTON INN - 4195 Dixie OR,3-7161 3 HAVE FUN | to the Music of the BOB LAWSON TRIO Step for Our Noonday Lunches Secure a Date Here for Your ES f Reservations in Person for Our Big NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY ~ BAR-B-Q RIBS — FISH | : Enjoy a fine dinner in friendly ‘arroundings ched Oneal toon $40 PAM, ‘ul 1 ANG NOONDAY LUNCHES: : A. A, ™! to 2P, M. \ -S? FIVE a SPOT } it 5S, 5 \0 ). “mo : Bob’s “Chicken House Presents aiale | BETTY. RIDLEY woe” THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY—9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. scg 3% DINNERS “Sexes aah — ee Meet Your Friends in Our Becutitel Cocktai! Ber SCALLOPS” ee OUT SERVICE Call Ahead — Your Order “Will Be Ready for You 497 Elizabeth Lake Rood [ Specializing in “Your Hosts” Enjoy Yourself Miracle Lounge Oakland County's Newest Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge Char-Broiled Steaks Roast Prime Rib of Beef and of course—Your Favorite Cocktail For Party Reservations... Phone FE 5-8060 Now George and Bob Slonaker AT Slonaker’s ® BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SERVED DAILY e Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Slonaker’s Miracle Lounge Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Read JEFF'S HARMONY JACKS Dixieland, Modern and Square Dance Band GLENN EASTMAN calling | BANQUETS PLAN YOUR HERE! Choice Liquors ‘Elizabeth Lake Rd. sa &«& a & «a oe Bo is * ’ oe a- + Gi oo ao oe oC lk Re =: FEderal 3-9821 FS A RR A MUSIC-MUSIC-MUSIC Friday Saturday 9 to 2 8 te 2 Te to ? _ WESTERN and HILLBILLY aia Guest Artist Singe . “ANNABELLE” Featuring PAUL CARPENTER and Starlight Rhythm Rangers playing all your Favorite Tunes! Paul Carpenter inger SPADAFORE’S BAR 6 N. CASS AVENUE, COR. OF HURON Plan Now To Attend Our Big New Year's Eve Party FREE NOISEMAKERS — FAVORS — NO COVER CHARGE | Johnny Tipton - Lead Guitar And a Great Time at Scrih’s SMORGASBORD HATS - GAMES DANCING © * NOISE-MAKERS By Reservation Only Tickets Available SCRIBS a 130 .S. Telegraph FE 4-6981 = OP ot 68 Oe Oe OF 8 Om 8 Oe Oe Oe oe oe ee oe a ee on 8 on ae oe a ee : Plan to Attend Our Giant Open House ! ‘NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY : No reservation necessary — no coverage charge. ! | “Sully” entertaining at the Catalina Piano Bar : | with Free Noise Makers — — Hats — Favors to all. ; Kitchen Will Be Open for Fine Foods! Tonight | . SAT. SPECIAL FISH FRY | smorcassorp With 20° different salads and relishes and ROAST BEEF with coffee, dessert and sales. tax. 1.95 Chicken Smorgasbord All You Can Eat 5:30 to 10:30 1.25 MAN N Y'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Visit Manny’s Snak Bar—Miracle Mile Huron and Elfeabeth Lake Rd. No Smorgasbord Family Night wit Be Served on Dec. 31 | [ NOTICE i ee ee THE PONTIAC | PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 Food Prices to G a pan, stir, heat — and, presto, mashed pota Srettn vonetenies, pots. eae turkeys, ham and pork should be more plentiful. | The cost of suits, socks, dresses and should go up only a little. So should prices of wash- ers, dryers, vacuum cleaners and other household gadgets for the weary wife. - Only flies in the oiniment: ny RAY OROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) There's good news ahead for the house- wife — and the men of the house, too — in 1959. Despite signs of growing infla- hatte ao Even ‘PARTY tie prement lew gure, DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M. ms g tage or sent in re- the Departments of La- few weeks in an attempt together what's in line for . Consumer in 1959. SEE ache ay Ls gee ag fu a dozen of these men and iwomen in order to give: house- wives and husbands this rundown 2nd BIG HIT! THE FIRST GREAT SPECT OF THE JET AGE! There'll be an @ven larger sup- ply of potatoes. They'll be cheap. After January 1, there will be food products a little higher next year. Despite increased labor costs, a as there are no signs of appreciable COLOR by OE Luxe = i a's | - os — rices, Experts say inc! CinemaScore Drapticity in women’s fashions EXTRA! SAT. MATINEE — 4 CARTOONS [makes this hold-the-price-line pos- sible, But prices could jump if - 1959 styles should turn more elab- orate, And who can foretell that The Most Wonderful Fun-Filled Program in Town Me ater smd taltwear will copt CHARLIE CHAPLIN 'a little more next year. Under- , wear prices will remain about the s , Vie an same. in | Men will fare as welj as their wives. There’s a light push to- With PAULETTE GODDARD | ward. lower prices in the offing —ALSO— for men’s wool suits. Wholesale prices are down a little. There's Stan LAUREL and Oliver HARDY in “BUSY BODIES” |) no UT. ne” in be Funnyman BUSTER KEATON in “JAILBREAK” RIN TIN TIM famous canine star in “BIT of the BEST" these mild savings will be Only Michiyen Eagagement — Exclusive at the wear in the stores in 1959. It will shouting at them , Arthur said the| “gain Wk Cont on ‘avid. canes” Saar aa agelinntea Goethe caion, medical man fired one shot and struck predict feed petcas 8, beeen IG AF bills and rent higher. Charles in the head. Arthur said he ran down and the mak pend bie heed Good News for Housewife “<= Capture of City N€S.|tion of casualties or fighting s/in either incident. * loccupied half a dozen towns and wil] force cereal} stratioris. St. Louis Murder Remains Riddle Bridegroom-Student ST. LOUIS @—After nine days, the murder of James S., Bullock remains a riddle. * ¥ 3 Police have checked a multi- tude of tips, anonymous telephone calls and unsigned notes, But ap- parently officers still are-without a solid lead in St. Louis’ most publi- cized mystery in recent years. Bullock was shot toe death Dec. 17, shortly after dark, His killer pumped three .22 caliber bullets into him near the city art mu- seum in Forest Park. “Dt. Sgt. Frank O’Neill of the homicide squad has promised anonymity to anyone who offers new information. Bullock, a bridegroom of six months, was a $400-a-month clerk at an electric company and a night student at St, Louis Uni- versity, He was found dying about 30 minutes after leaving home for classes, O'Neill said questioning offellow workers and classmates of year-old Bullock rev: had no known enemies. His widow, pretty Edna Ruth! man Bullock, a 23-year-old kindergarten teacher, testified at a coroner’s in- quest that she knew of no reason ad anyone would kill her hus- Oo Down be of better quality. It will look ae after washing without iron- Heavy demand will tend to push these wash and wear prices up, but strong competition between manufacturrs is expected to keep these cmd tps oncan? rises small. Rebels Claim at he Cuban Radio Reports Sancti Spiritus Seized on Christmas Eve HAVANA (UPD—The rebel ra- ‘Police Find No. Clues|. in the Killing of Young| Hollywood Headlines Quality of ‘58 F ims: Good, : but:.Not Good Enough - “Some Came “Running”; | Maurice Chevalier, “Gigi”; Lee J. | Cobb, “The Brothers Karama-) By BOB THOMAS _| Martin, AP- Movie-TV Writer £ HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The movie industry is ending another rocky year with- its battle.to win back mr; Walston, “Damn Yan-| its lost audience still unresolved.|kee”; xr Howard, “The Key.”'| + & * -. Key.” se The producers were trying hard- x * * er than ever in 1958, and they had n : some success, The general quality ley, MacLaine, “Some Came Run-| of films was/good, but still not ; good enough to assure a happy future for the movie business. * * «* fiant _Carolyn | Our annual assessment of. the Marjorie rege rs year’s product uncovers no stand- out film, as in the last two years} Bloodiest _ picture with “Around the World in 80 a Days” and “The Bridge on the Underested Sim: “Cowboy River Kwai.” Several films won ; “Kings - Go hearty approval from critics and| Overrated film: audiences, but few had that magic Forth, ; hats-in-the-air quality. "+ * Here's how Hollywood's work appeared to this movie goer: Best actress: Susan Hayward, “I Want to Live’; Ingrid Berg- man, “Inn of. the Sixth IN BUTTERFIELD THEATRES %- “Home Before Dark’;