« i 4 + ar i ol r a pase = ; - . Y “ : a ii ‘ \ de Py 8 A’ : : | . S : ; ee ’ 2. : va ow ipo "4 ~ FA; ‘ ? : + = * { a y * ? f * Stee 4 ‘ 2 Toe | i ss “ 5 ! 4 ke . : * ‘ : . : moe a . os ‘ | , , , ji ) i fe, ee : ee | ' : : | | a ay tee ee 4° 5 ‘ ge ‘ ws ' = : : . ) e Weather . - § | } ) q . UG. Weather Bureau Fgrecast : : | Windy, ‘colder, : a, : , : | Snow flurries, i es - : - -(Dedalis Page 2) ed “ee a A | y 2 Bi a : : | . , : , : « Nath YEAR, ee Ne * oo a TOuTIAG MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ae 4, 1958 —84 PAGES _owrred®9S5" EEE ona 4 Launching Expected Very Soon “TIM and Russia to Shoo or Mo ae | . + 4 | Wisconsi ; ds | Malibu Brush Fire R Along Army Gets Set Escort to Take ring ina | of Space Probe Gunaca Back p Central Figure in Row. | boy Cape Canaveral Between States Ready Indicates Try Possible ts Stend Thal | _ This Weekend By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. = ects rowing _ Wisconsin police officers, dications’ tods at end ‘were headed for Detroit to- U a) Vand oan soace : ‘day to return John M. Gu- teams may shoot tor the inaca, central figure in a moon a : legal and political battle |. AtCa . Canaveral visibly which strained relations be- increased activity in the : itween Michigan and Wis- | y a cent Pontiac Press Phote . ilaunching area of a modi- GUNACA IN PONTIAC — John M. Gunaca, former UAW or- COnsin for four years. | ain ) : —— Zs ; | fied Jupiter rocket indicated ganizer from Detroit, appeared briefly in Oakland County Circuit After being arrested by| that the A i Court yesterday afternoon to waive a hearing and announce he two Michigan State Police, . a zmny was Prep a = was ready to return to Wisconsin to stand trial for the alleged detectives at his Detroit ing to fire its. first space: beating of two men during picket line violence in the Kohler Co. ee probe shortly, possibly | this strike in Sheboygan. ; ‘home yesterday morning, weekend. ‘Gunaca, 35, appeared before: Oo kland ; i And from Huntsville, Ala. eqgmes ; : | akland County Circuit a report that the Soviet Union is Judge Frank L. Doty to very close to shooting for the \waive a right of a habeas) F : moon, according to a scientist writ- corpus hearing. MISSILE CENTER SAVED — Flames from a roaring brush AP Wirephote | ing in the magazine Space Journal. ; Gunaca’s attorney, D. Charles fire near Malibu- Beach, Calif. leap near a newly-completed mod- fire which burned 18,000 acres. The building, not yet occupied by | Cape Canaveral workynen could . ee told Judge Doty his cli-| ernistic building in the Malibu hills during the height of the brush the Potter Pacific Missile Research Co., was saved by firemen. | be observed moving about the ent wae wale J es Saami; —— | launching area, upon which at- q ould hi eto Sree himself to . : . | tention has centered since Tues- ' | the aba — in Wiscon- : | day when the Jupiter was al- ; isin mn jately. ; ; | e a q : om es | Nn S e S, lowed to stand free of its service hile Gunaca, a Detroit bartend- tower for some time. ' er, was held in a Detroit jail over- i ‘night, Chief of Police Henry Bill | The roliback of the tower was iman, of Sheboygan Falls, Wis., and. C r es ac fee indication _that prelaunch : \the sheriff of Sheboygan County In. one 00K ‘checks of the missile were under jwere en route to Detroit by car’ hee stat 2 techeel : : , | Scientists and technicians from aie as Soe Legislator Says Next ; Brags (One ‘Wire Services . Add Ulysses Numbers the Army agencies and contract- ! wc at Gece tpeihh Biase =| St ep “a Pro gram Should - MALIBU BEACH, Calif.—The three-day-old fire mon- tol Detianat UG _ing firms involved in space proj- | beat William Bareck bs and his Be Ed Publi ster writhed on today, most of its crackling fury spent, g : MES ects have been checking in at mo- son, William dr., at a gas station | : ucating Hone leaving: East of Pontiac lowe aaa te ake a z 7? j evidence around the s ac ; in Sheboygan Falls, July 4, 1954. | AE oo Seg ee About 18,000 mountain and seaside acres near this. - wot __ | towns. : | Gov, Williams yesterday ended heed ribet Committee plan movie colony charred. __“ULysses” is being introduced in| @¢ficial sources here were silent > |tour years of strained relations be- isory Committee plan’ the new Michigan Bell Telephone/as to launch plans. 3 fi ‘atl ; An estimated 29 homes in ashes. : lt~ween the two states when he for overhauling the state's tax Co. directory distributed in the : A ‘ signed an extradition warrant send- system is afloat, what next? Some 2,000 smoke- grinied fire fighters in control of 55 Pontiac area today. h » agence ns an eae ‘ing Gunaca back to Wisconsin to) « ai hae 4 | ” . | meneeret seid ne a ack t onsin to! crnere has io be a period of per cent of the fire’s 37- The name of the Greek mytho- | reported that the Army planned - | For four years the governor had ee edveation. an Ra sy m ® ’ ‘mue per imeter. , logical hero will be the new ex- | to try a Juno Il space launch—a ° setusedto extradite Glnaen, clain:: a ae ers anding, be Ore much riZZi€ Wii turn | The disastrous sconflagration at Change for telephones in homes | Jupiter intermediate range bal- ‘ing he would not get a fair trial G Conl ; (RT fa Mie a : one time forced several thousand, S28! of Pontiac, Raymond H..' listic missile topped by 15 small- Idec wide-0€ the tecaion growing cu on a . ipton), the pro- f 0 § n FI _residents including a number of Storm, Michigan Bell district er rockets clustered in three lor che Kohler Co. strike. pie = — to prepar OW urrles ‘movie and television personalities manager, announced. "| stages—during a week's period Williams said he had chanced his . | ens _ ;to.flee their homes in the Santa’ About 4,000 telephone users in the starting Dec. 6 (Saturday), S ithe tax package for legislative con- .,, Rr nenial mind now. convine ed tensions in|gideration carly next year will go. “Windy. cloudy and colder with ace eas Auburn Heights .area_ will begin! Scientists at Britain’s big radio Sheboygan were “as calm as they forward without pause. “he said. Snow flurries is tonight's U.S.| The 2,000 men on the firelines USINB the new ULysses exchange at telescope at Jodrell Bank, Eng., to- are likely to be in the foreseeable, Conlin. greatly fatigued, was Weather Bureau forecast. The ex-| concentrated mainly on hot licks | 2:01 a.m. Sunday, Storm said. ‘day installed new receiving equip- future.’ < ilittle hazy about what would VE pected low is 25 degrees. | of flame which endangered a — The change affects porfions of ment to help them track the U.S One of the first things Martson,done to educate and inform the Friday will be partly cloudy} populated section near Webster both Pontiac and Avon townships: Army moon probe expected this said he would do upon his arrival public. and cold with the high around 28. School and fwo other hot spets between Pontiac, Rochester and weekend. The, equipment just ar- iin Sheboygan would be to petition, Rey ae TAR ‘Today's northwesterly winds will) along a five-mile perimeter on ‘Troy. Telephone users there have) rived from the United States. ifor a change of venue, which, if ne i anes * grr Be diminish slowly tomorrow. Partly the east and west lines, had FEderal and OLive exchanges. The Soviet attempt could be a ! z caus i s, c rnt ne lee . ps 7 oo approved, would permit Gunaca to, avieory. Group Weick forarulal cloudy and cold with snow flurries 41) men and equipment are | The mew ULysses numbers in| ‘fancy one—to put a 110-to-220- ibe med oo. of strife-torn Sheboy- Shes appraved sie Fenaaane®. is the outlook for Saturday. being held. No one has been re- Auburn Heights are listed in a pound probe into orbit around the gen ounty. | dations, teld pcwsmen he had The State Highway Depart. leased except the injured.” the separate alphabetical section in | | moon, taking movies and TV pic- Gunaca told reporters Wednes- | given no thought to mustering ment reported a light to heavy fire department announced. | the new telephone directory. tures. day that he realized he would proad scale support for legis- snowfall in the entire Upper | More than 1.000, servicemen’ Storm noted another change in! OUTLINED IN 1957 . Oe ee “phere _ lative adoption. Peninsula resulted in generally 2 nearby Navy, my and the new directory. The yellow! A Soviet scientist way back in ued on Page 0 However he eacniter grou ane LSS in drifting Ned aae ary were assisting in classified pages are bound sep-' February 1957 outlined just such & : would continue to function and had '™ '® MOushnOn area Tat. kuvest) S000) tame) Wek ee } inde. Plan, calling it “cosmic boomer- N t f A | no intention to disband. A light rain with mist and fog among those Accra Others Each book can be sec inde- ang.’ says Ronald C Wakeford. Ae weekee 0 e 0 0S nge Gs: Conlin said his legislate group. : a wet snow in the Kalkaska jciier were actor Glenn Ford. plate Dae other and it ie director of research of the National : f fe ; : ee aie G, re each book can be issued a SenECH 5 sr . DEATH'S CORRIDOR — This is the second floor corridor of ' bc aa in on advisory committee area a visibility and ne Bob Hope and Ronald Reaganithe time ae) howe eerves our cUus- Reseach and Development Corp. - Our Lady of,the Angels grade school, displaying the open ceiling Fog Blankets Detroit aero Lo ene Pat “i uss pay , eg whose properties were seared but tomers.’ said Storm, Atlanta, Ga. . and charred ruins after the tragic fire that took the lives of 87 : erethes - awe “he packese Er ie a o) . ome who managed to save their homes, _— z | “it is believed. that this pro}- fot ie ee s an after: TBAT EP). : aon . | | hk | ec P tively children and three nuns Monday afternoon. - DETROIT (CPN) — Fog. smog?! unqualified endorsement No abnormal driving conditions ae a 6! children) ’. swings d Airline Mest ves oe ee been sain aseidmata > i Los Angeles? Nonsense, Dgtroit’, = tise been reported in the cout! vains of children’s swings dan- since its inception and that it is A light breeze zipped through the Meantime, plens will go ahead lave es n Tot wee Bed _ gling above blackened ground, the MIAMI (UPI) -.Negotiations currently approaching the hard- ‘Motor City last night, and moments for preparation of the final ad- ot) Ae lowest tenn “ature ih Ans 7 wooden seats gone in flames along’ pesume today between officials | ware stage,’ Wakeford says. later a thick fog settled-over the’ YI80ry committee report which, on pontine Tae & an with the house beyond of Eastern Air Lines and its | Space Journal is the magazine of fall buildingsi) and (ihe smaller besides containing the oa. nes an de woes, The eondite - A housewife crying in a little {striking flight engineers and me- | the Rocket City Astronomical lones. the wharves along the Detroit of the recommendations, alsb\" 2° ee acne cement-block laundry house next | chanic& unions. : ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) . River and the automobile factorics, “ill include a “rationale” for the + p-™. was ‘to a chimney and rubble that = —<——=— of the nation’s fifth largest city. | peat nay = carry .! ated bb ; aya a ee a stove « But no one seemed to know) ®78UMent in support of 1" Debbie Files Suit ; Bed pe Se Pp S D l U exactly how thick the fog was. | Despite the pecommic ndatinn for : of her home. Fess nooper 1gs Pp Reports from cities throughout a state income tax and other far- LOS ANGELES —The mar- © Silence, like that of deserted the Lower Peninsula indicated the reaching top to botfom ¢ hang?s in riage the entertainment world | battlegrounds. Chimneys standing: U ] VY | Ce tt It fog spread over’ much of Michigan, the state tax structure, Conlin said once deemed ideal, officially hit |like tombstones, markihg where, nN usua u e | ems and longtime Detroit residents said no angry protests were communi-, the shoals today as Debbie Reyn- {big homes once stood. Children’s it was one of the thickest fogs they cated to him yesterday. | “lds filed suit for divorce-from ‘toys. flame-twisted their pain! By JANET ODELL . |had ever seen And no warm commendations. Eddie Fisher. blistered. | : : ; ee ce It's always the unusual gift the Shopping Snooper Moore’ P ¢ ‘committee Makes Headway . looks for, with an occasional accent on the practical and obvious. Today we have a potpourri of suggestions. “Magnets for youngsters made a big hit last year. We Governor Acts to Provide Beds srttentsinete tre round onet on «card theyre ‘good for many hours of fun. Another toy that offers at Gov. Williams agreed to get land County Probate Judge ee terest ve atent ae Weed : nan ' admitted there was no maximum of use is a junior bottle is amusing; he comes from “action in a hurry’ to help ease E. Moore. is secking hosptta] beds tives of the ? ental Health and 1U- simple solution to the problem ‘a different shop. ithe state’s critical mental health for some 1.500 persons waiting ad- berculosis Sanatortum Commissions a * t drafting Ser It's comp plete, Dusting can be really interesting situation. following a meeting with mission. 19 state mental health in- and Moore’s cgmmittee. He pointed out that the estimat- EVEN to a T-square. if you have one of the new lambs- 2 committee of probate judges yes- stitutions ' ‘The new committee will welgh ed cost of new hospital construc- a us ia wool dusters, imported from Eng- ° iterday in Lansing The Governor said he will ap. the legal aspects of a transfer of tion and equipment was $7.00 pet Tumblers in two sizes and with land. They come in a rainbow of | The committee, headed by Oak- point a citizens advisory com responsibility for the Gaylord in- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) flecks of sparkle fused into the pastel colors. Some even have _— ee . — mittee to study the possibility of stitution from the Tuberculosis | ee color will make See . table extension handles. m - . “converting the tuberculosis san. Sanatorium Commission ‘to the ae Hor OA mons Fhe 1um-" Model kits are stacked ceiling , In Today S Press | atorium at Gaylord into a hos. Mental Health Conimission. Te. ierscare plastics. Righ in a number of stores. | . | pital for 260 mentally ill. If legal roadblocks can't be over- Speaking of tumblers reminds Among the newest Items in this UWE SEES S| AT Oh the Governor's action come, the Governor said he would | us of the small, apothecary jar | tine are dinosaurs and human Comics ............-. ......97 lpeceived favorable comment from back an alternate plan to send | set we sae fad oe) he |) County News ............... 25 some of the probate_ judges, Judge 100 persons, whose ailrhents are, | — at = ane ae = : Delightful little animals to be Editorials ...........:.. :. 6 |Moore said he was still in favor both tubercular and mental, to the ate were 1 Tita oa assembled also come in kit form. Food Section ............. 46-53 lof'the Governor calling a special Gaylord sanatorium. The institution) | ite eat = tics. ©Y'| Pick up a snowstorm = paper Se PONTIAC starme ince were Press hot Markets ................:.. .78 |session of the Legislature to deal now houses some 60 tubercular | lala {ted into a brass carrying ‘weight for a stocking stuffer. Give STAG NIGHT , an i is Obituaries ...................68 iwith. the mental health probleni. — C4S€S. but has a capacity of 176 | ray. ithe man in your life stretch socks in Pontiac stores last evening — men were shopping in the wom- Sports oc. fee... 65-70 |" But Williams gave no indica- patients. | Unusual Venetian glass figures with his initial on them, } en's shops and women were doing likewise in the mans stores. Theaters. 1... 76 ‘tion he would také such actipn. et ko * . ‘and vases are being shown at one For'that favorite lady there’s an Looking for a gift af Arthur's Women's aia Shop, 4& N. Sag TV & Radio Pros rams ......83 | + ee Judge Moore, who said he was store. Our eye was caught espe- oriental jewel chest elaborately 8 g g : fnaw St, is John H. Smith. 296 Third St, Assisting huw is’ clerk Wilson, Farl ............ 88 Wilhams said the advisor’ com. “very mitch disturhed by the lack cially by a crystal and green decorated with brass and ivorys Nine Alex Cl risig. ; » | Women’s Pages ...........55-61 mittee will contain several disin- of facilines for mentally retarded " rdpster. A gaily dressed clown. Try to find the secret drawer, > a | 4 i . \ “oe THE PONTIAC press, THURSDAY, | DECEMBER 4.1958 Sin Releases Jet Lab Control Keeps Missile Agency, Scientists; NASA Gets Pasadena Facility WASHINGTON (AP) The Army hes given up contro! of its principal space research labora- . tory in a sharing of facilities with the new civilian Space agency. * ® * A compromise plan ordered into effect by President Eisenhower Wednesday gives the Army tinuing control of the Ballistic Mis- sile Agency at Huntsville, Ala., where a team of space age sci- entists led by Wernher von Braun developed the Redstone, Jupiter! and other Army missiles. LOSES JET LAB i The Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif, operated: for *the Army of Technology. was put under con- tro! of the National Aeronautics ‘and Space Administration, * * * Each will continue other's facilities at least for a time, but the orders indicated that) NASA will make increasing use of the Huntsville facilities on what Eisenhower called ‘‘a fully coop- erative basis.’’ * * * The Army, on the other hand, Was authorized to continue certain. projects under! specifie military way at the laboratory through 1959, with arrangements after that) time to be made by mutual agree-| ment. * * The space sineiicieeration had, sought to take over major func- tions at both facilities. Army space | officials objected strenuously, pecially to the possible loss of it Huntsville facilities and the team) of scientists there. A compromise’ con-| by Cal ifornia Institute’ to use the! é. a lke Se ttles Space Feud luncheon yesterday afternoon at VICTORY. LUNCHEON — Soine 75 district and area chairmen of the Women's Division United Fund chairmen were feted at a victory The division went 19.6 per cent aver its campaign | goal of $20,790, All received corsages from the Pontiac the Old Mill. Women’s Lewis Furniture Co., ner. Seated (from left) are Mrs. Noel Buckner, which sponsored the din- cochairman; Mrs. Robert Giroux, Wa- terford. cochairman, and Mrs. Donald E. White, Division them is Leonard Lewis, U-F president. chairman. Congratulating LANSING ®—A total of 206,- $38 sets of Michigan 1959 auto license plates were sold last month, up 38,000 from Novem- | | ber last year, the Department of State reported yesterday, Mental Patients = Short 1,500 Beds (Continued From Page One) the judge while (Continued From Page One) ne argument there,”’ | license Plate Sales Up ‘Wisconsin Sending Escort for Gunaca | ;porters where he was at the time | jot ne beating of Bersch and his) | SO “JT could have been in or out! lor town, 1 don't remember,” he. | said. The elder Bersch died 1544) | | months after he was beaten. The he said, death certificate listed a chronic) “It was just a question of getting heart ailment as the cause of a fair trial.” death, but Bersch’s son told the| Senate Labor Rackets Cemmittee' It was back. in-+September- of test spring he believed the beating | he awaited Gunaca Us“w Local 1954 when Gunaca was arraigned caused the death. jbefore Judge Doty on a fugitive’ | warrant from Wisconsin. ‘was freed on a $1,500 bond set by Union Local 562, said he was rep- an resenting Local 212 at the time of ° Gunaca, a 212 and Bartenders resulted in the presidential order. bed. Thus, the Legislature would extradition hearing before Gov. the strike ‘violence. | have to provide $11,250,000 if new wijiams. TO CUT DUPLICATION In. announcing it, Eisenhower | said the agreement ‘‘prevents un-| ‘iecessary duplication and effects| economies in space research and) development. “This development will enhance close cooperation between the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-| ministration and the Department | ‘facilities were built just to take Thé Governor continually ‘care of the 1,500 persons noW OM fysed to extradite Gunaca. the waiting list. He and Williams agreed that y ‘every effort should be made to utilize every available hospital bed now empty Moore quoted State Commissioner Dr. Albert FE. | remained free on Heafth Doth Governor was sheltering esterday. * * * re- He the bond until This refusal thus became a bone states’ who claimed of contention for Republicans in:culor of Sheboygan County the in for me.” the fug Admitting that his status-4® a fugitive had ‘‘made a nervous wreck of myself,” he expressed doubt whether he still could get a fair trial, He said he felt that the prose The strapping sin-foliger, 200- of Defense to the end that the’ Heustis as reporting 967 vacant tive to assure himself of contin- pounder asked: peaceful use of space will rebound | to the benefit of all mankind.” * * * The agreement was :xplained to) newsmen by Deputy Secretary of Defense Donald A. Quarles and Space Administrator T. Keith) Glennan. Rainfall Shields Threat of Cold. Air From Canada By The Associated Press Widespread, but light rainfall) partly shielded an. onrushing _|der one head—a doctor-administra- beds in 20 state, county, munici- | pal and private sanatoria. The judges’ committee al so called for legislative action on a program which would: 1. Place all ‘pital and sanatorium facilities un- tor to be known as the state health and hospital commissioner these facilities for any public health need. 60 years of age whose chief need. ric—care. ued was ever in a political support from the While he awaited transporta- ‘because of unien pressure.” “That remark doesn't hold a bit) He would be empowered to use of water.” ; Gunaca snapped. The dapper thrust of cool Canadian air today | 3. Return to county care all pres- : through the tumbling tem- that sped rapidly northern Plains, peratures. * * During the early morning; cold blast had edged into the per Mississippi Valley, Gusty northwesterly winds, measured, at 30 to 40 miles an) hour, buffeted Minnesota. In the Dakotas, 20-de-| gree readings were reported still plummeting in the path of the ~ cold flow. - * * * By late today. the new cold shot | was expected to reach most of the Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley, northern sectors of Cali- fornia, Nevada and Utah, and even northern portions of Texas. * * * To the east, lower-than-normal | morning temperatures in the 20s. were recorded over the Appala-} chians and northern New Eng- land. : The Weather Fall U.8. Weather Berean Re PONTIAC AND CINTT Y¥—C aay. windy. and tarning user er edes with rain this werning changing te snow this afterneen. High today 2%. Sonth- westerly winds. 15-25 miies shifting to. northwesterly 25-38 miles this afternoon. Cleady, windy snd colder tonight with enow flarrtes, Tomorrow partly clondy and cold Nerthwesterly winds %-35 miles @iminitshing slewly tomorrow. Lew ‘tonight 7, high Friday %4. Teday in Pontiae Levwest temperature preceding 8 @m 2. At am. Wind velocity 13 m. p. bh) pirediee:- West seis Thursday | Sun rises Pridey at 745 am Moon sets Thursday at 1:06 p m. | Moon rises Friday at J 33 a.m. ' st &§ pm. fam 32 11 em a5. 7am eneeeon (UTS aas_. weneae 36 8 a.m wveee 33 1 p.m BoGc ont Pam ‘ 33 2pm 38, i¢ — see aoe / Wednesday “in Pontiae fAs recorded downtown!) ! Highest temperature ........: “4 Lowest temperature 27 Mean temperature .........., 315 Weather--Pog, mist. One Year Age Age in Pontiae Fighest tem — Seocotbognos M ans campertgpre eeesere 23 @ POTATO oc veseaecseveas: 38.8 Weather—Fair. Highest and tewest T Temperateres This Date in 86 Years 64 te Ist. @ tn 1835 ve Temvera tere Chart Memph a rie 23 al = 3 ™ & kee 8638 33 Ss =.3 Eamganstis b 3 ‘ork “1 3 # ni 52 30 * 1 barge 3 i Sap ESE oe Petes ds the Dakotas and ently committed persons psychiatric—care. mie failing to take back sueh pa- : P| tients. Payment would be equal to ” the ordinary cost of care of similar patients in genera] county institu-, 'tions in the state. 5. Set up an expanded program | — of mental facilities for children in- ‘cluding diagnostic centers and , | ee One Size Fits All . Feet No size problem—Fits all feet shipment offers great selection of ¢ whose . chief need is custodial—rather than , 4. Require payment from coun- — guidance clinics. i es Men’s Dress “Stretch” Sox 3 mye Yule Calendar DEC. 4 Start shopping at once, if you haven't already. Make it a family enterprise with all members ittyolved at one time ‘or another Money *2 won't replace honest effort. and thought. New olors. Cotton Flanne! Men’s Shirts Coat or Sii Men's Pajamas Beacon 1p! a r p-Uve Men's 3-Button Men's a 1p0% W Voo! Men's Lambswoo! LJ Vest Sweater | Coat’ Sweater eones 100% Foes 4 | oe 4 Orlon 389 a - 46 79 Neck Long sleeve. Nu-Knit "Per Como" style. 100% virgin wool in Arene and Raybrooke Sy teinnets Say | Sait Alle sb" [ Sram" oe" range. 98 North . Saginaw Street SIMMS. ROTHERS Reg. 49 Value ] 88 Value : 88 fF = $2.98 to $3 to $6 7 f Sanforized plaids in ff} Sanforized flanneiette Fiannel reinforced f all sizes small to ex- Ist qualitr, colorfast with spun - acetate J tra large. ‘King Kole’ § Sizes B. C. D only Popular colors and de- f make signs All sizes , : j tion to Detroit yesterday, Gunaca was quick to come te the de- state medical, hos- | fense ef the Governor when a _ | reporter asked whether Williams | hadn't held up his extradition | Gunaca denied he union scuffle. but 2. Prohibit the admission to men- said he had participated in sev eral, |tal hospitals of persons more than picket lines. He displayed a continued lapse. is custodial—rather than psychiat- ot memory w when questioned BYE re- 4 a “How would sou like going back where people are calling vou a killer, murderer. When everybody gets so worked up. how can I be assured of a fair tral.” Harold 35° N. 53S$353S5393 member of Detroit) vhas it: Due to the death of PAULI'S SHOE STORE Will Be Closed Friday, Dec. 5th—1 to 3 P. M. Draft Romney’ Plan a Surprise | Auto Executive Says He Doesn't Know Man Who! Started Campaign George Romney, “hives ican Mo-| jtors Corp.. president from Bloom- ifield Hills, said he didn’t even ‘know the gentleman who is spark-' ling -a draft-Romney-for-governor | ‘movement. Reached at his new Hills heme at 1830 E. Valley Rd, this morn- ing, Rommey declined to com- ment on whether he fav ‘ored political grab-bag. Neither would Romney say whether he would accept the 1960 ‘Republican gubernatorial candida- ey if it were offered him. ; * * * Romney's name suddenly be- came a topic of politica! talk when | Allen B. Clink, a Detroit insurance agent, filed papers with the Wayne ‘County Clerk yesterday indicating ‘formation of a “Citizens Commit- 'tee to Draft George Romney for Governor.’ Clink is a former Young Republi- can National Committeeman for Michigan. Expect U.S., Russia ‘Moon Shots Soon ‘(Continued From Page One) Assn., organized by scientists at Redstone Arsenal with Dr. Wern- her von Braun as one of the leaders. : Reports suggest the Soviet moon probe will. be radio-tele-directed from earth, relaying moon pictures back, Wakeford says. * * * In Washington, the government yesterday announced a far-reach- ing satellite launching program ‘that may include a five-tan arti- ficial moon—far bigger than an) shot off by Russia so far. The ambitious undertaking, ‘dubbed “Project Disceverer,” also calls for the launching of satellites carrying monkeys and mice as a giant step toward | eventually shooting a man into orbit and returning him to earth. The program was announced by ‘Rov W. Johnson, director of the Defense Department's space agency. It will get under. way at Vandenberg Air Force Base near Lampoc, Calif, in about 30 days. Further Jaunchings wil] follow throughout the coming year at the rate of about one qa month. Hicklin Saginaw % SSPVITTTIS Give Her these famous HOUSEWARE ‘; Items for CHRISTMAS—BUY NOW : HOUSEW ARES See. ee ee ee kk ee ee @ 4 DINNER PLATES @ 4 DESSERT DISHES @ 4 SAUCERS @ 4 CUPS in decorator colors) Trumpet éasy and safe, no more worries at this low price, 98 North Saginaw ~ _ Street cl Sihhidhaddnmelde Buy for Yourself dnd. Gift-Giving @ 4 BREAD G'BUTTERS Written guarantee against breaking — molded of Dow oe Sunday dinner arid rugged enough for everyday 3 meals. about breakage. . ee LINN. / English “Shetlieid Steel os | Steak Knife Sets *’ e 6 Knives 6) C 6 $3.95 5 ¢° Value %? High carbon blades, hol- 6 ioe ound, never - dull | cng ... New Lus trex: v handles will not crack chip or ¢ Molded DOW STYREX — UNBREAKABLE . 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set « Regular $10.95 Value — Simms LOWEST PRICE ) 5 ware is beautiful enough for | Ls br’ 8) All 20 pieces =~. Housewares —fnd ? AS Floor oy eevee |The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Civil defense idirector Robert’ Kenning said to- iday that Birmingham will ‘take |part in’ i siren test to be con- ducted ‘in. the metropolitan 'troit sive Sunday. Sirens will sound a steady two! 3 ‘minute blast at 2 p.m. to repre.) ‘sent the alert in an actual at tack. The wavering signal which ‘will follow will be the = cove ‘er’ warning. | The usual Saturday noon ‘tests, will. be omitted this month. The Sunday test, Kenning sald, will be’ ‘siren warnings only and Birming-. having his uame tossed into the ham will not have simulated emer- } ‘gencies. } About. 35 area adults attended the meeting last night on the for- mation of a snow ski club here.; It was outlined what the club. would do-such as planning family’ trips as well as those for individ-| uals. At next Wednesday’s meeting at the Community House, the bylaws | and constitution will be premented | for approval. Instructional classes are being | planned, probably to be held after the holidays. | An art exhibit will be held at the IC ity and Country School, Bloom. ‘field Hills, Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. to help raise funds for educational ‘projects for the school’s net: i children. | The exhibit, presented by the | —— “PLASTI-KIX” Genuine BOOTS, - Warmth: Withéut Weight / <== ZIPPER ve BOOTS Sizes 8 to 12 $3 29 All mabe Boys’ All-Rubber i ARCTICS 4-Buckle Style igs 2 $ , $4: wie 3 to 6 x $4.79 * Waterproof, oem Fleece lined. , MEN'S Sires $1.98 4 Eh) 4 MEN’S Work Arctics.... $5.98 MEN’S 5-Buckle ARCTICS $6.69 MEN'S Dress Weight ZIPPER ARCTICS : Sizes 6'2 to 12 $498 Jersey ihe Pull “S INSULATED BOOTS ¢ Full 12-Inch 10% wnt m as Lined zipper \ Keeps feet well as di Full Laced THERMO BOOTS $11.98 Ad es eee a Men’s Dress Rubbers Toe or Storm Sizes 6 te 12 $239 RUBBERS $3.19, Insulated BOOTS Hi or Lo-Cuts $297 Sizes 4- 10 Ladies’ Fur-Trim Ladies’ Boots Thermo Insulated $397 All Sizes 4109 SIMMS SHOE DEPT. ~—Basement \ ed Local: Residents Will Hear Air Raid Sirens Sunday Park Gallery, wit feature paint- ings, jewelry, cera , etchings, woodeuts and print, ‘all which will be for sale, The public is invited to attend the event, free of charge. -.. A Special. scholarship fund, -es- tablished by the school, will assist parents who -need financial aid to send their talented children to the school, one of two in the United States which is organized for the ‘dev ue and “education i; the gifted ons, The eaoanl schoo! ot stsctn was held at a special meeting of Birmingham Chapter 221 Russell C. Monroe, worthy grand patron of the Grand—Chap- ter of Michigan, - instructed new officers in the ritualistic work, _ Robert Thom, noted. Birmingham artist, will speak at the Senior Men's Club meeting at the Com- munity House tomorrow The discussion ‘group will’ have as are subject the criticism which has been aimed recently at the state and national courts. oe CITY OF due and payable at the without fees. 1959. additional fees. i NOTICE OF TAXES The 1958 County — in the Treasurer December 10, 1958 On. January 21, 1959 a collection fee of 4% added to all County taxes paid through February 28, On March 1. 1959 all unpaid County and 1958 City and School Taxes will be returned to the County Treasurer's Office and must be paid there with Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 20, 1959 to avoid peralties. Walter A. Giddings * PONTIAC City of Pontias will be Office of the Pontiac City through January 20, 1959 will be City Treasurer 35 S. Parke Street, Pontisc, Michigan @ SAVE at SIMMS @ _Children’s INSULATED POCO LIONEL OCC LLL C CE hs NEA eel ’ ee se “ $ 5 : P Soe a ri i 2D Regular Size PER CARTON 2.18 Regular $2.50 value. Chcose your favorite brand and save for gift-giving. 7c tax. eccccesecesesoeseooes Christmas Gitt Wrapped R. G. DUN CIGARS $3.13 Value Box of 25 Famous Rodgers Tobacco Pouches $1.25 E-Z-Lok ....., . 98e Roll-Up Oil Skim. ....... 98c Plaid Zipper .......... 1.50 Rubber Air-Tite ....... 1.95 Leather Zip Combination 2.95 All famous Rodgers — Buy Now for Christmas. Gilts Coecccccenecccsocese Famous CIGARETTES FAMOUS PIPES Filter Plus 9 ........... 4.00 Standard Briar 5.00 ' Super Grain Briar ........ 6.00 Carburetor Briar ........ 7.50 Flame Grain Briar . 10.00 a « ‘50 ‘Highlite’ 4.75 4 95 ‘Adonis’ Model .. 4.98 : 95 ‘Capri’ Model ... 4.98 ; 95 ‘Essex’ Model ...4.48 * 95 ‘Adonis’ Deluxe , 4.98 4 50 ‘Whirlwind’ 4.75 kh 50 ‘Highlite’ Deluxe . 5.75 fi 50 Trophy Table ....8.25 4 50 Regal Table ..... 8,25 & 50 Regal Table ...... 7.25 4 Ready Gilt Wrapped King or Filter PER CARTON 2.28 ’ i j Regular to $3 —- Choose from | Kents, Oasis, LGM, Hit Parade, y Viceroy, etc. 7c tax. . r eecseseeceseecoesoooosae | s $28 g 4-Pipe Rack & Humidor PIPE RACKS 2.95 Mahogany finish rack with glass’ humidor (Others te $4.95) KOOLSMOKE PIPE SET Regular $4.95: Pipe with 4 interchangeable briar 95 bowls “FALCON PIPE SET. Reguiar $6.50 pipe with 4 95 KAYWOODIE PIPES bowls Fiame Grain Meerschaum |_| Biggest Selection ASH TRAYS Ceramic Tray. LO $ 1“ 50c Bean Bag 3 for .... ano 59° 98° $1.29 $ 4° Dog Bean Bag Bantam @oeocceeocevsesseseeses Chrome Finish HAD Crow Safety Chromed .... = att Pi HM "Oo Ti 7 — New! “| Pa Ca) — Nee a = 98 North TOBACCO ¥ Saginaw »—Main ve Street Floor F ed Del Ped: ah the Masonic Temple yeste . ie A a elias =e e % ( es THE PONTIAC PRESS. censpay. DECEMBER 4, 1958. Ea ee wat ; ae 2 Greek Sailors Re Ricued’ | ae Simms—ONE- STOP Gift Store 3 _ dts. SIMMS for Greater Vevisty pe Goat Values! White House. Rumors: . | Ike M r Go to Gen to sme tow Ores Selgin : King Minos had knifed through By MERRIMAN SMITH : remained in Gettysburg over New the 7,194-ton grain ship Prodro- e pave ie 5 ave ear’s mos in the foggy English Chan WASHINGTON (UPI) — Back-| vrs. Mamie Eisenhower is the) nel Wednesday. be . as stairs at the White House: - perscaifiention of a dofing.grané-| gS pe ne ee ee Administration insiders admit mother and she'd have a iW : —— st thy bate rom te ene Red Parliament Date Set @ Do All Your. GIFT. SHOPPING Where. Everybody SAVES. Year / yu “ . ere is reason to believe, a think it would be “logical” to ex the children’s mother, Mrs, John S.|_ MOSCOW (UPI) — The eta. pect a summit meeting involving| Fisenhower, does not want the kids/Soviet (parliament) of the Russian| # l the presence of President Eisen-|to spend most of , their major|Republic. will convene_here Dec.| (IEE -=—EE «hower late next spring. holidays in the country club sur-|26, the Soviet news aenory Tass) § v a, + * «+ roundings of Augusta. said. ——_. “| Where? No better bet just now B 4° SRR than Geneva. The Russians would/E Y aan | as Geern, a Renee FRIDAY & SATURDA SUPER SPECIALS! | for Nikita Khrushchev being Will- ; a (| en . to t ni tions . . in New York "ion = C EC Sma F mS oie YE AR G t ~. . 100% WOOL Tope—Genuine LEATHER Soles wt did a lot ot talking about © Agpeeeed ci tet © u uarantee s willingness to go to New Ri | a. i cane © on > I 14.3 'ROMEX WIRE Double Bed Size y Men's Slipper Sox never took it too seriously. " ELE CTRI C *« * & oO 1) First Quality American Made Down in Augusta, Ga., where the | By ie PER F T Cc cre Com 2 to 7 President recently spent 13 days ES © Cel Any dense BLAN KETS pe polishing up his golf game, some * While is =e . ss $4 Sellers of the players less talented than 4 . $22.95 Lise Price PER PAIR Eisenhower have been talking Meets all REA @pecifications. Continuous wire : é : about banding together in “golf | E°7#aa. [hata Se SAVE at SIMMS Only At | ano 3 ; The purpose behind their joint 12-2 ROMEX WIRE, Per Foot............ 4c — a ce SIMMS — : | effort would be to help men who: usica oas All Sizes 10 to 13 can’t break 100 after 10 years of Toggle Switch Duplex Receptacle 9 trying. The idea is to get the . 8 Color fully decorated, members off the stuff or teach E a 25c Value 20c Value $5.00 snug rib-knit at ankles, | - them to live happily as duffers. ¢ ¢ Vale seh il soles. Buy ate eae 19 14 ‘ Machine Washable 4 gis At the start of his 13-day stay in @ inchoate. 78) inches! Gail! Augusta, the President’s golf was bene leq eae | Flush receptacle with Beautifully satin bound, thermostat | Cute and cuddly in choice of Beautilulfy Decorated—Wool Tops . — something less than tournament = See cup. = O24 narrow ears. heat control, safety plug-in, UL ap- 3 colors. Swiss Movement. L di | Sli S - quality, even though he had been proved. Choice of 4 colors. , aaies ipper Ox ge Rd nthe Switch Box Octagon Box Cororcccccccccvcsecccccoocosoosoosooooesels ae oe Regular $2.49 PAIR , Family Size— Model FPM | gists Tree. : 39c Value es 30c Value ee TV style sox ‘in ankle He still was carrying some’ a | j length. leather soles, As- : fatigue from the election campaign, 27 ¢ i 2 4 ¢ Electric F r Pans sorted colors, hand wash- but as he played daily in Georgia, , able. Sizes S-M-L, his game sharpened to the point 2-tneh deep with 4 - inch box. Gel ; “ee dat the tecsbers werk aavoleg | xe anes. oe Tasieed. finish Square Shape — 20% More Capacity CO CCo DCCC E SOO D> DCO O OOOO OO LOELSOO ENCES some of his rounds in the low 80s.'E 7 Special a - aie arts Tee shots of between 220 and 240 Sy -f). Regular Ladies’ asaabie yards were not uncommon. Famous “RAY-0 VAC $19.95 $ 8 8 100% Wool Ladies’ x * * Regular Size bist— : Sk irts Corduroy . Hit tune of the season for the THIS es Gilbert ‘Ameri Flyer’ White House travel crew=‘'I'll Be’ = Batteries WEEK h, * re - — — ve Reg. $3.95 Slacks Home | for Christmas—But Whose For Dining. Bed, Living Room LEAKPROOF ONLY Fi Electric Trains oF $2.49 Value ! ee cs me * MODERN SQUARE Fully automatic, controlled heat 8 8 $ 99 5 Actually, Gettysburg now looks Light Fixture 3 For 39° cooks everything better. Emy, quar- $34. 95 $ 9 1 like a better bet for a presidential $2.95 Value « 66 anteed. Complete with cord. Value | Yuletide holiday trip than Augusta. |B ire, “Ss new nl. IS Regular 20c Standard. cell Cover vextra:) Sizes 10 to 18 ; Last year, the President went to | Pattertitd glass (bulb batteries for “fiachuigns, portable ' . a jece set. Train puffs Gticieti ee Thared ici Sizes 10 to 18 i He eee ee hee | extra). adios casing PYYYYVUIITI III emake. Remote control, ache beck or ade uppers pociet,taperta igs i 4 A si clude tweeds, ° 6 tints, 5 and the four grandchildren. He | Do-tt-Yourselt-VHF Conical Famous “UNIVERSAL” Brand boose. eee ee ee pinids end solids. stripes. ‘Colortast. ; 300 OMM TELEVISION WIRE Outdoor TV Antenna : s $10.98 Value TV Lead-in Wire 99 Per Foot—~ 3° 7 Replace old, worn-out ohm weather - resistant insulation. \~ Complete Kit AUTOMATIC Electric Coffee Percolators $995 Size eceeeoeseesceessesseseeeeesooceosseeeeeeeeee® = SS GIRLS’ and CHILDREN’S Poplin Fabric — Water-Repellent speed contro!. Complete with two bowls. Revolving base. : 7 1X\ : Keyless Receptacle | Toggle Switch Plate . 2 quit rayon over acetate timed. Two pockets, double breasted style, wooden buttons, convertible . : Made by Meare grr i Vinyl Arms and Legs collar. Bright trim on red, tab, or turquoise eslore, - ' For duplex recep- “HAMIL 4 h ° ~ eo facies Metal or piae-| SU Mi 2-Foot Dolls FUR TRIM Hooded Car Coots | Le t | Sizes. Sites ESQUIRE |, snl Receptacle Plate Large Roll | RY Electric Ix€ rs $5.95 88 ‘ocx 9.88 7c. 6.88 Shoe Shine Kit y Friction le SAVE OVER $17 at Simms Value | ; Ideal fo} the Lad Dad on | ISc Value j ' ar list. set “D as shoe polish, r Tape : ‘ Ig Ts 9« | } Regular $4435 List Pully dresed ead, to toe | $ i ! Regular ? ¢ aad close. ren. hile Wie 7 "$5.95 f pmtaat Gus: ee 50c Value Value price. 4 | 98 North Electrical ! [Bae SIMMS wo ae Al treet oor PRE artnet —Nain Floor | BROTHERS Full size . . . full power. Dial You Really LOOKING Tor LOWEST PRICES? Then | Check SIMMS Famous.DRUGS at CUT-PRICES! “GENERAL ELECTRIC” most kitchen chores. New modern style with twin with ‘light, thread, spool pin, a 3 8 cre” WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS ve | ee) PRICES ea = s . Battery Operated—Light SET OF FOUR Cheice of 2 Styles s < FRIDAY. and SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES Electric Mixers | Sewing Machine Guest Towels Child’s Sno-Pants ? wal : Choice of White and New Colors 8 8 Regular $1.49 Value Regular $4.95 Value $5.98 W bute Sorcrcrat Choice | of nylons, Regular $18.95 ae alue Dolls pattern in. red, I grt pee PP ge $6 —: 99}. sae eet | Sac Saee - pose iouy bane er Battery driven sewing machine | {!"#*¢ edges cuffed or _ tapered etc. Actually sews materials. COCOCOOOOOOOHOEOOOOEO OOO OOOOEOTOOOSOCOOES or ‘SUNBEAM’ : ret | =f} SAVE 2lc on ‘Fast . ) eaters. > “ BAYER'S 4 3¢ 60¢ ALKA-SELTZER S 25 39° COC OS OOO EEO LOSE SE EOHOLE EL EOOOOEOEEEEEEEES Id earn ital _ ASPIRIN $1.08 Value — for Colds / . GENERAL (8) E tretch CORIGIDIN TABLETS = vs 7 7 | beeTRIC = Gift Prs. ¢ Pack Tastes Like Candy Fameus : Res. 2 6 ¢ STEAM & DRY EX- LAX LAXATIVE 37e¢ = Elec. lrons ee ee Oe o by ue CO IGE SYRUP Reg. 67° Resaies 15-3 vas unweveusveseseweeveeusevacnekessessosess OU H YR $1.00 Floor Model ‘Baby Grand’ GENUINE LEATHER MEN‘’S AND LADIES’ SAVE 46c on Famous = Toy ‘Pianos $1.59 PEPTO BISMOL =. 1.13 ® Brand new, factory 8 8 . f f guaranteed irons with $12.98 a HEET LINAMENT SAVE 3lc on Effective Reg. - 6 8 ¢ a en steam == Value e Reg. ¢ SAL-HEPATICA 99 O00 OOO CCE COOO CEO OELEESEEOHOECOOOEDOOOREEES oy oy $1.19 Genuine EKCO J-Piece All-Metal TV Searay nla. Check imeliod DELUXE GROUP For muscular aches and pains. | 3-Ounces of ABBOTTS Reg cavors. ; ¢ Complete with applicaté VIDAYLIN VITAMINS $1.05 8: For Heartburn and Indigestion MAALOX SUSPENSION 3; 9/7‘ Values to $5.00 * Plain. * Zipper * Calfs Kitchen Sets Snack Trays | tone chimes ook and char Reg. $14.95 $7 88 Stainless steel * Morocco * Cowhide eat p roo : —_— les. 6 Regular $1.96 = MEADS 2 Whchent ween 2% the ane posi Choice of 40 different styles a! all > on DEX T RI-MAL T OSE Lbs rack. boxes. All have picture windows, some its . e coin purses. INTTIALED IN- GOLD FREE, 3 PYTTIIITITITITLI ITT iri SPECIAL PURCHASE — Big Savings es | ! $3.00 Men's & Ladies’ BILLFOLDS $198" Electric ‘Lamps Full Scale Keyboard Initialed in gold free, gift boxed, assorted styles to choose Hobnail Design am Toy Accordions {10° tax) | ; Choice of Pills or Liquid a ¢ | GERITOL Ble ——— is 97 | *For y Use — _ | choles ot quid ] THERMOMETER - as 66‘ ? Regular ! . 98 North | pRuG DEPT. ee $ 69 | $.00 4* ) Sa inaw | —Main Value tes > T Mm mM » BROTHERS Floor © Seyiedl. t $ shown—I 1% inches tall ] Simple to play real tunes, 52 brass trim 4and on-off key. Ideal for tuned reeds, chords for left 98.N. SAGINAW ot... J bedroom, tables, mantels, etc, | hand playing. yo | ' , > A es : aman. ‘: * = ie | . x — : %. r « * ail an ath uis f o % 7 bi Se Ls vy wo a oe ae —_ , : ty : ; : pep oe $f : : BF . : i ge . co ee é i - is J kr ae : ' : sx . 5 ki . \ } | ’ ; : . " ‘ - Fi jo. a ie ees ~ | ‘ 5 5 OEE SR . on p . ; i j aan rhe =) 5 . : 0 : re ¢;.. bef ys 7 5 “ . ad . yf 1 . eo ‘ : ! ‘ 4 = 4 / > < ra ho : : . | ¥ 2 Lor a i ve FOUR _- Oy _. THE PONTIAC prifss, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1988 } ey é- ne : i ‘cn integrated electronic devices _in-|transistor, is half an inch long t slerial oovdialan Gt te Wadkeel Ost te Mined inne, ener cone (ee Paint Krush cis a0 we Yan in ff, Cutting Size dicate the development of _still/4/1000th of an inch thick. Burlap Bags Use Jute jute plus fibers made from lin-jiy burned as a waste product, pray regia pore — » & of Electronic Circuits smaller, simpler electronic citcults|work on it is complete, it is ex-|With Linseed Straw seed straw, according to the Viep-|might also be used in making other, NEW YORK — One of the new|moves ¥ , in the near future. tpected. to perform: the functions ; nese developers of the process. (fabrics. Its use would free the West|inventions exhibited at the recent/ © - NEW YORK — Research. work One’ unit now being developed by|of 20 transistors, 40 resistors, or VIENNA — “Linen” burlap bags They say a good. combination|from tota} dependence.on Asiatic|Gadget Show here was an electric Waterworks in the U.S. emngee on a new class of ultraminiature,'a New. York firm, a shift-register!20 capacitors. te —jean be made from a oe Se oe ee ee ere : Gg | Ws ai SHOP ‘TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS. SS coe | ) @ & : . . 5 * Limited Quantities! *Be Here When the Doors Open at 9:30! * Use One of Waite’s Convenient Credit Plans! * Shop Now and Save! Flannelette Pajamas and Sleep Coats . . . Women’s Cotton Challis _Nylon Tricot ... Lace Trimmed Misses and Junior Sixe 3 Styles in Women’s Northlander WOMEN’S SLEEPWEAR | GOWN, NEGLIGEE SET | | WOMEN’S BRIEFS BETTER COATS = | CAR COATS sx °S.99 | vn °2.99 | sc = "38 | sus §©=*14.99 Chatham fleece, Dan Sheen and Zelan shells, 34 and Long pajamas, baby dolls and shorty sleep coats in Cotton challis waltz gown and peignoir set at '2 Lace trim briefs and panties of 100° nylon tricot. . Tweeds, blacks and worumbo fabrics in casual, dressy 36” lengths. Concealed or detachable hoods. Warm - red and blue prints, Sizes 32-40, S, M, L. price! Pink or blue floral print. 32-40. Choose white or pink, sizes S, M, L. and zipout styles. Sizes 6-20, 5-15. linings. Second Floor . ° Second Floor Second Floor ‘ ‘Third Floor Third Floor ss Women's Stripe and Print | Women’s Genuine Cowhide Women’s Short and 4-Button Women’s Glittering , ~ Men's Wool and Lesther COTTON BLOUSES LEATHER WALLETS KID GLOVES COSTUME JEWELRY SLIPPER SOX N99 | nT ‘wa" $3.99 | “te 265] an LOD Xk Values Values Rol ses“ calla stripes Foto Latest pape Plain and Florentine embossed designs. Genuine cow- Imported French kid gloves with a smooth, glossy , Special purchase savings on necklaces, earrings, brace- All wool uppers with natural” leather sole. Cnoose shades, 30-38. ‘ hide, many colors, ideal gifts. finish. Sizes~6-7 1/2. Also in black suede. lets, pins, many matched, Metals, novelties, beads. green, brown, red, blue, sizes S, M, L, XL. a Street Floor Street Floor . Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor . ; 6" Hand Painted China Girls’ Hi-Bulk Orion = Girls’ Flannel Lined Flennelette . . . Printed — COAT SALE | , : | SPRAY ATOMIZERS Gre’ Va Price SLIPONS, CARDIGANS | WARM SKI SLACKS GIRLS’ SLEEPWEAR ) sxe OOK gD gh | mc. 99 | ge 84.99 | oc. © *1.99 Large 6” hand painted china spray atomizers, ideal Girls’ sizes 7-14 warm winter coats in several lovely Wonderful easy-care hi-bulk orion sweaters, sizes Flannel lined girls’ ski slacks in solids; sizes 7-14. Dainty gowns and pajamas in warm flannelette. Dainty ' gift for any woman. styles. Save ‘4! 3-14. Subteen sizes 8-14 ......seeceveess 2.99 Warm for winter! prints. Such a tiny price! Street Floor © ° Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor Boys’ : 5.° . Chrome Plated r : a pe a a a Subteen Girls’ 1/2 Price Little Girls’ ¥2 Price CARDIGANS, SLIPONS | SLIPPER SOCKS COAT SALE - COAT SETS GARMENT RACKS . wa. 6 $3.99 | = 2°53 1 & 9750 | 2 99.98 | S 6.99 sachet: Boy’s smart easy-care orlon slipons and cardigan Smart slipper socks to keep his feet warm as toast. Subteens warm winter coats in sizes 8-14. Only 11, Warm winter coat sets, coat and leggings. Sizes 3- Chrome plated garment racks et hold up to 50 sweaters in sizes 6-16. : Smart plaids, prints. Sizes $, M, L. hurry for best choice. 6X. Save '2 of original price! garments. Includes hat shelf and shoe bar. Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor . - Notions ... Street Floor * - - EZ e 45” Wide ... Rich Colors... Full Size . . . Tailored . Twin or Full... Circulor Washable Rayon-Dacron .. . Boxed . Dish Towels and Salad Set DEEP PILE VELVET | CORDUROY SPREADS CHENILLE SPREADS TABLECLOTH SETS BOXED GIFT SETS ax 1.88" | ste 4.88 | oe | 84 | cis A oye 8 | vm 3.98 All rayon deep pile velvet fabric, 45 wide, Rich Fine quality washable pinwale corduroy bedspreads to Washable, colorfast chenille bedspreads in red, light Rayon and dacron fully washable tablecloths. Fast 2 absorbent dish towels, salad serving set, pepper colors: royal blue, black, green, wine, red. - fit full size beds. Terrific savings! green, blue, beige or rose. Full or twin. colors: Turquoise, pink, brown, white, gold. mill and salt shaker in an attractive gift box. Fourth Floor 1° Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Fléor - - Fourth Floor 4 Solid Color... Full Bath Size : Matching Window Curtain and Twin Size ... Choice of Discontinued Styles and Colors... _ Washable... 9’x12’ Room Size ; CANNON TOWELS SHOWER CURTAINS MATTRESS, Box SPRING LUGGAGE SALE COTTON, NYLON RUGS wo =—« 66 | re” V2 ofr | Ve = °28.88 20% off vie 20.88 > Full bei a: : , ' : 24" by G4” Choose either mattress or box spring for only $28.88! tty ull ba . size Cannon towels, many colors. Also 96 6° by 6’ shower curtain and matching 34 by $4 Mattresses have pre-built borders, air vents, heavy Famous brand luggage . . . overnites’? pullmans and Washable, non-skid backs, many colors. Room size only orig. 89c. Stripe bath towels .......... 20¢ window curtain. Many patterns. Save 14! ticking, many other pieces at 20% off. : = ViSCOSS SYCN) Fug; eee sie slelel 38.88 Fourth Floor . ~ Housewares... Fifth Floor L : Downstairs Downstairs - ' Fourth Floor Large 11” by 48” 50-Pc. Service for Eight 8-Cup... With Warmer Washable . . . Chinalin Famous Easy . . . Deluxe DOOR MIRRORS STAINLESS STEEL COFFEE CARAFE PLASTIC FLOWERS Combination WASHER ss $2.99 | 2 §2.99 | o& 1.77 |" Ve off | 2%, $344 Model CDH combination washer-dryers, brand new in Full length door mirrors to add space and convenience Smart 50-pc. sets of stainless steel flatware in sev- Brass plated warmer stand and glass coffee carafe. Attractive flower arrangements in brass or ceramic shipping crates: Fulllwerrenty. 3 Washi tomes 2 rinse te bedrooms, hallways, bathrooms. Easy to install, eral attractive patterns. Service for 8. Smartly styled, ideal gift. Boxed. bowls. Just dip them in sudsy water when dusty. and drying temps. “ Housewares .. . Fitth Floor ‘ Housewares ... Fifth Floor Housewares . .. Fifth Floor - Gifts . . . Fifth Flopr : : Downstairs Washable Honeycrome Draperies Cannon Colored Percale Sheets Ready-to-Finish Furniture Hi-Fi Sale SW. by 63, S.W. by 90 $ Twin Fist we Pieked $ 20Y4x42 6-Drawer Chest *] 0 8 § tHeor Models:ead Demonstrators) | Orig. 4.99; 5.99 . Reg. 3.49 | 2.80 Orig. 19.99. e Orig. 299.95:Philco Phonorama 4-speed Console $199 D. W. by 63, Orig. $9.99............ $ 6.00 f Studunt Deck Orig. stage ~ $9.88 Orig. 495.95 Magnavox Combo., AM-FM Radio $299 D. W. by 90, Orig. $12.99........... $ 8.00 42” by. 3812" Cases, Reg. 75¢....... 60c 4D C ‘ an 10 99 pose ae Orig. 345.95 Magnavox Hi-Fi and Radio Combo .$199 T. W. by 63, Orig. $16.99... ...$ 900 |. | rawer Chest, Orig. $10.99........ $7. Orig. 59.95 Magnavox Separate Speakers ...... $ 34 T. W. by 90, Orig. $19.99......... 1,. $11.00 180 count Cannon percale sheets in yellow, green, Bookcase, Orig. $10.99 on eEaR east 5 $7.88 Orig. 169.98 Magnavox Hi-Fi Console $109 Hand washable, color locked, 6 colors. i pink or aqua. Twin siz# 72 by 108. Flat or fitted. Fully sanded, ready to paint, stain or varnish. Orig. 119.95 Ambassador Hi-Fi Console ...... $ 77 Waite’s .. . Fourth Floor ' Waite's , . . Fourth Floor . yy Waite's, . » Fifth Floor ’ . Waite's ... Downstairs ‘oe 8 s , ‘ 3 i | j : , , . A. f FA , ; mci 2 ; . \ i . 7 | ‘ A A f “ Es : y 2 is met ae. | ee tai th ee "a “ go ee ee oe ae ee eet thie « Sule hetis eat Soy Sr aS sd Oe OF fie We Fong Vigh 4 Fag tap: Mage agent de eee ee foot 2 a Ree oe ee P| . ay a 8 wi oy ee ea iar ty Tote ee ee ¢ ee ot s ‘J 2 i . ¥ ‘- ¥ é, Fy : ‘ eo os ‘ s ; io , i { j { L . - f. 5 ; 3 ‘ - ° . & Fier ae 5 eu ; at ee . . . : , | é Hells bes. I ote = ; ’ Sy ‘ 8 » i fe : : 5 Fs . . . - ; -. ERs \ . 1 ae ‘ i a . / ta, 1 : ' . iH * jes Z \ rs 5 i en af / ' ~, oe | 4 ie i 2 i fe 5 | Tas A oe of Song dS eueatinlen aoty . a HE PONTIAC PRESS. | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 oss re eee PT ears : ne ge os October Traffic Toll [soccvem «ics. Ma.ee ce ec"Baboon Climbs [caine mt, Ds snmu & afch's Slomach ee Hi her Tha 1957 RO Cae eee aeun|Church Steeple: Shetiwt es [eis Are hetende and Cate a pe, en ig nin ‘pane Goes Out to Dinner ! officials were unable rate—the number’ of traffic: fatali- Via treetops, telephone wires|"..g,0: come down,” muttered account for the increase. * | dee-tor-260-miltion wiles ar Wave! to Avoid Needle ani>tightning rods she made her|the patient keeper.. “And if she| | France Imports. Ores ok CHICAGO (AP) — "The National Despite. the r Oaher jump, traf-;—of 5.1, the lowest on record for @ way to the top of the old Roman/thinks she’s getting away with) ITHACA,-NAY.- (Ph Prot MARSEILLE — France's ead ot Safety Council reported - today fie deaths throughout the nation comperaite: period. bs . FRANKFURT, Getnany (AP)— Catholic * ehurch of St, Nicholas. it, she's wrong, She'll get the John M. Anderson, a Cornell Uni- ing imports from forelan en E traffic. deaths in October were! dropped five per cent in the first ik runaway baboon . who doesn't ~ Several hundred onlookers gath-| needie.”* - versity zoologist, is using a $12,/are ores and metallurgical pro; « four per cent higher than in Oc-/10 months of the year—29,770 in Dg a -jlike injections squatted atop a ered, giving advice to the keeper R . 1800. National Science Foundation'ducts, which ‘le ns out tober a. year ago — 3,590 against |1958 compared to 31,220 for ine Pedestrians Drink, Too preed on church steeple yesterday. /#"4 urging the animal's rescue. | Jim Keeley, of Alberta, Canada, |grant to find-out more about the|per cent of fotal imports. Rank- 3,450. same period in 1957. -| COLUMBIA, S, C. (UPI) — The| Neither subfreezing tempera-| t ko has built four boats in his cellar.|stamach of a starfish. ing next at 16 per cent each are October brought an end to 13! e *. ©. South Carolina highway depart-/tures nor the pleading of her keep-) A native of the Ethiopian -high-|/Each time he got more enthusi-| He is studying in detail the/petroleum and raw materials for months of uninterrupted.. traffic! At ‘the end of the first seven ment reports that 4986 personsier would tempt the 2%4-year-old lands, the baboon is ‘accustomed astic and enlarged the size of the starfish method of sliding - its/textiles, Coal imports amount to improvement. It was the second months, the latest period for during the past 12 months were|baboon to leave her lofty seat. to great cold and the present sub-/boats. He had to knock out a stomach out of its mouth and sur- about & per cent and foodstuffs month of the last 23-to record antwhich detailed figures were avail- accused of being intoxicateg pe-; The animal broke away from freezing temperatures won't harm/concrete wall of the cellar to get ‘rounding food with a baglike struc-jabout 16 per cent —- mostly fats, increase in highway fatalities over’ ‘able, vehicular travel was up two’ destrians, ite Frankfurt Zoo Zoo Tuesday night her. She can go without food for his fourth boat out. ture which is then retracted. oils, coffee, tea, and fruit. eS SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS E Pe 3 : ; a geen Save on Men’s DRESS SHIRTS neg. s400 5 QO Reg. $5.95 ..........$3.99 Completely full fashioned Ban-Lon or Wool CARDIGANS ‘ °4.99 @ No fuzz, or pill soft Ban-Lons! ® Famous Arrow white and fancy shirts! ® Wash ‘n’ wear shirts! © Permanent stay, button down and regular collars! ® french, barrel and convertible cuffs! © Sizes 1412-16'2 neck, 32-35 sleeve! @ Imported Australian fine gauge wool! ‘ ~ Waite's Men's Wear... Street Floor Your choice of two fine sweaters at just $4.99! Grosgrain faced button ~ holes, ocean pearl buttons. Both are completely full fashioned. Large se- lection of colors, sizes” 34-40. Lovely . . . famous Youthform NYLON TRICOT SLIPS 6.95 values $ 3 .99 Tiny air cells mean . warmth with no bulk! THERMO UNDERWEAR 2.98 ] 99 each, tops Values e or bottoms Waite's Sportswear... 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Slim line skirt trimmed with back—new."Empire” cut, Ruffled bot- faces, Matching lace and pieat trim diamond shaped matching stal- tom of 15 denier nylon with “Point- et bottom. White er “Gigi Black, loped ieces, White or Paris Pink, ees Spree’ insets, White or French Sizes°32 te 40, Sizes 32 te 40, Chempogne. Sizes 32 to 40, ' Weightless warmth . . . Boys WASH ‘n’ WEAR | JACK ETS i t Waite's Lingerie... Second Floor ° - ; ecia $ ? eee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee 14.99 P. : : . Here's a snuggly warm jacket that can be y af y & rs, Waite’s Men's Wear... Street Floor Strecettctseeeer cece ewes a'e MEN’S LEATHER WALLETS 5.00 to 10.00 values 100, 200, 300 power 3-TURRET. MICROSCOPES washed in a machine, drips-dry witheut wrinkles! Snug inner sleeve . wristlets, roomy pockets. water-repellent. Choose red, charcoal, or blue. Sizes 6-16 ~ ‘2.99 ® Genuine cowhide morocco, pigskin! ® Black, brown, tan! Waite's Men's Wear... 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Sizes 7-14 @ Complete with glass slides! f Save on this high power microscope with fine micro adjustment and adjustable plane sub- stage mirror. Gives sharp, clear image, in- clinable to 90° square stage, 3 objectives for selecting “100; 200 300X. Metal construction. a eR NR ibe ee Waite's Clock Department... Street Floor . ® Elgin! ' @ All 17 Jewel! ' $ @ All Have Expansion Bands! ® Benrus! ayy 2 4. 8 8 @ Some Shock, Water Resistant! ° val ' @ All Fully Guarenteed! B Bulova plus tax @ No Trade-In Necessary! Waites Watch Repair 1. . Street Floor | ) . | s . - @anot A oe et Pontiac, THE PONTIAC PRESS President hd Publisher — MEMBER OF THE | ASSOCIATED PRESS - : eee DECEMBER a, 1958 £ What Role Will Dewey Play in New York? The name THOMAS E. DEWEY poses a big question mark in New York State. The speculation centers around whether the return to power of the Republican party will also mean a return to personal power for the three term ‘governor and twice de- ‘feated Presidential candidate. . * x * First indication of any revival / of Dewey Republicanism is the recent appointment of Dr. T. Norman Hurd, as budget director by Governor-elect Nelson A. Rockefeller. , Dr. Hurp is not new to New York politics since he occupied the same important post during the last four years of the Dewey administration.- To date he is the first “Dewey man” among ROOKEFELLER’s appointees. * * * It is entirely possible that other appointments may come from Dewey's 12 years of experience in running the state. RocKEFELLER has already indicated that he will consult Mr. Dewey about appointees for cer- tain areas. x « * However, this does not mean that Dewey will be the man be- hind the scenes pulling the strings. Insiders are quite certain that Dewey is not destined to play a major role in the Rockefeller ad- ministration and is not expecting or seeking one. The two men ate friends and the chances are their relationship will remain cordial. They have conferred in the past, and during the recent election, and it is reasonable to be- lieve that they will in the future. Already Mr. RocKEFELLER has demonstrated a strong sense of independence. He campaigned alone and will not now share the power and prestige he won at considerate effort. ete gp ere = ce ROCKEFELLER is not responsible to anyone for his election victory. By some he is called stubborn, which ; makes it ‘all the more unlikely for him to share any role with former Republican Governor DEwEy. Russia’s Trade Growth Challenges Free World ‘ A major topic of the National Free Trade Convention meeting in New York-is the Soviet economic challenge to the free world. * Joun J. McCuoy, chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank, warned of the tremendous strides Russia has made in industrial development. Deputy Undersecretary of State _Rosert Murpury focused attention on a basic question—the future of under- developed countries where Russian propaganda is trying to convince the people that Communism will cure all their misery and poverty. ~ * * * The Soviet bloc’s trade with the free world increased by 77 per cent between 1952 and 1956. In the past four years they have extended nearly $2 billion in military and economic aid to 14 countries while their own trade with such countries increased 70 per cent. Most of this aid has been given by Russia, but the satellites and Red China also have contributed. In every Communist country trade is a state monopoly. Trade and aid are co-ordinated and used as a political weapon. There is no such co-ordination in the free THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powtiac Parse Company 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rvsse.t Bass Joum A. RILry Executivé vice President Assistant adverts sing and Advertising-Director Manager flowsap Fl Prreersaty 1, Vice President and Business Manager Joun W. Frreames Secretary and Editor Eset M Teapwett. Circulation Manager G. Manswait Jorpiw. Local Advertisitg Manager Hosa? J. Reso, G@rorce C Iwan. Matiaging Editor Classified Manager eee Tha Associated © fe entitled exclusively to use for republication of “ 1 news printed in this newsD a Well as alt s dispatches. Parse is delivered by carrier for 40 ce a one: earrier service is hot available, by malt in Oakland, Livt Mscomb, Lapeer an Washtonaw Counties f@ ts $12.06— yetr: elsewhere in Michigan and al? other places tm the ‘Untted States - $0.60 a rear All mail subscriptions ayeble in advance Postege Was been pald at the ‘nd class rate Michigan. Member of ABC. . world. whose members compete | among themselves: for markets. - Each large country has its own ‘program of economic and techni- cal aid. io * * * The RocKEFrELLER report proposed a Western Hemispheric ec 0 nomic union to work with Europe's Common Market and British leaders insist that joint economic strategy is essential if we are to lead underdeveloped areas to stability and freedom. To meet the challenge Mr. McCLoy warned that we will have to make better products and we will have to work longer and harder to make them. A “war without shots” is_as dangerous for the free world as a Shooting one. ra -I7's a mencer some uncouth Re- publican newspaper didn’t headline election news, “Democrats Win by Mudslide.” —— It MAY be mie te wear nut than to rust out, but rusting out is far more restful. —FPhe Man About Town Holly vs. Fenton Neither Is on the Rocks; bat They Gambol Over One Good old days: When it cost more to drive a car than to park it. ‘ What threatened to disrupt relations between two of our suburbs now seems to have cemented the good will between them. In front of Fenton high school is a rock that weighs over a ton. On it for many years have been engraved. the dates of graduating. classes. It is a community landmark. The rock recently disappeared from its very secure foundation. In the wee small hours of a morning a derrick with big lifting equipment carried it away. Con- sternation ran rife in Fenton. It was like the disappearance of the Blarney or Stone of Schone. The big relic-of the glacial age was finally located on a-back lot in Holly. A nearby derrick looked guilty—so did some Holly students, who finally ‘fessed. They asserted that, Fenton has claimed for years that the rock could not be moved, that it was a Gibraltar. More re- cently that claim has been supplemented with, “Especially by any Holly guys.” That pebble now is back on its old set- ting, and Fenton gets its breath and talks about something else. Happiness reigns supreme. Each school wants to honor the other. A joint party is in prospect. It may result in their getting into the same athletic leagues. which some unex- plainable reason has kept them apart. although their village limits are less than 214 miles apart as the crow flies and as goes the sound of moving rocks. The recent death of the great GMC sci- entist, Charles F. Kettering, should make Pontiac people feel proud that we have an avenue named a his honor. That big storm perday in the Buffalo area found Mr. and_ “Irs. Joseph Rayner of 2757 Zeima Drive stalled for five hours on the New York-Chicago expEesew ay, } The first appearance of our new comic strip, ; “Jeremy Christmas,” so greativ aroused the curiosity of the children of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Holster of Drayton Plains that they called up to ask what was going to happen on the second day. Having had some experience in the mat- ter, Blanchard Foisley . of Commerce, points out that 600 Christ- mas trees can be grown on an acre of ground that is too rough for any other crop. After 10 or 12 years, and with prac- tically no care, at present prices, this would bring around $1,500. But. Mr. Fois- ley, the writer once lost 3.000 such trees, each four years old through fire, for which they are an easy mark. “T read a story about blue jays and chip- munks eating together.” writes Mrs. Ambrose Folsom of Walled Lake, who asserts that the java have driven all the munks oul of her neighborhood. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Harry C. Sillett of 90 Henry Clay Ave.; Bist birthday. Mrs. James Walls a > of Orchard Lake; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones of Oakwood; 52nd wedding anniversary. 4 — NEA Seevice, inc. “$¢_Take That! ..and That! .. and That!.. .”- David Lawrence Says: * Political Aid Law Often Violated WASHINGTON — The biggest scandal in Washington never emerges above the surface to make the headlines. The federal laws forbidding labor unions and cor- making politica! campaign contr- butions are be- ing constantly violated Although the present law has been on the stat- ute books for 11 ears, there have _years, there have been only four LAWRENCE prosecutions by the Department of Justice. Due to technicalities, it has failed to ‘get any convictions. The New York Herald Tribune on Wednesday of this week pub- lished a brief dispatch from Wash- ington which said: “The Senate Rackets Committee is having somé second thoughts about a projected investigation of union political contributions. Such a probe, it is felt, might well dis- close that a good many senators from both parties—including even some committee members—were recipients of campaign gifts ob- tained from union dues in violation of the Taft-Hartley Act.” * « It has been conceded that in the recent congres8ional election 172 of the winning candidates for the House of Representatives got labor union support of a financial] nature. Manv millions of dollars collected from union members were spent. ‘Will people begin to think that there is something questionable about the congressional setup? One would suppose that the mem- bers of Congress themselves would wish to have their names cleared of any scandal. Many of them doubtless would argue conscientiously that they be- _ lieve the law is unconstitutional. If it is unconstitutional, then they should be advocating its repeal so that corporations as well as labor unions would have the opportunity to spend their money freely in political campaigns. * * * When the four cases involving prosecutions for violation of the federal law were tried, the Supreme Court of the United States did not clarify the constitutional issues but turned the cases back to the lower courts on technical grounds In a pamphlet analvzing’ the status of the present law and court decisions, a prominent law firm here, Gall, Lane & Howe, states the following conclusions: “The statute has been so re- written by the Supreme Court— primarily out of constitutional considerations — that it is now difficult to identify the former statute with the present law. “As to particular union political activities and the expenditures therefore, the law now appears to be: “(A) Union ‘contributions’ of general union funds directly to candidates for federal office or their political committees are for- bidden. el Regular union Periodicals The Country Parson ‘ae uv» “By the time many of us: find out what life is all about—it's all about gone.” Ms -accustomed to porations from ate — the costly hasa] metabolism “test'' with the “Rube Goldberg - who knows his business, or newspapers financed from union funds may contain political mate rial and be distributed to those receiving copies. This is not a violation of Section 313) “(C) Nor—at least in the sec- ond circuit—is it a violation for a anion without a regular peri- odical to buy newspaper adver- tising or radio time te endorse congressional candidates, but “(D) It is a violation of Section 313 for a union to ‘expend’ union funds far commercial television ‘broadcasts on other political activi- ties with the intent to influence the genera! electorate in federal elec- tions, and * * “(E) The primary distinction be- . tween (B) and (D) is that ‘B) involved a ‘house organ’ not direct- ed to the public at large whereas (D) involves (as the Supreme Court said) ‘the evil at which Con- gress has struck in Section 313,’ namely ‘the use of corporate or union dues to influence the public at large to vote for a particular candidate or a particular party,’ but nevertheless “(F) General union funds made available to union politica) action committees may be illegally ‘ex- pended’ or ‘contributed’ if the funds have been involuntarily exacted from union members.” Section 313 of the Federal Cor- rupt Practices Act unequivocally makes it a federal crime for any labor organization or corporation “to make a contribution or ex- penditure in connection with any (federal) election.” (Copyright, 1958) « THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But the manifestation of the Spirit is given te every man to profit withal.—I Cor. 12:7. * hd . A religion without the Holy Ghost, though it had all the ordi- nances and all the doctrines of the New Testament. would certain!s not be Christianity.—William = Ar- thur. Dr. William Brady Says: Debunk the Gadgets Used to Impress Patients I sincerely believe that much of the gadgetry and hokum in the practice of the merchants of ‘medi- cine is used because it impresses the customers and not because it is an aid to diagnosis or treatment. for instance, aside from a_ few figures indicating plus or minus metabolism — fig- ures that are no toriously- inaccur- contraption gives no information DR. BRADY that a good. doctor can't get from ordinary physical examination and study of the patient. Another gadget which I be- lieve does a great deal of harm and rarely if ever any good, is the sphyg ter. Use of this instrument to measure blood pressure in man or animal is OK in the physiology laboratory where precise records are neces- sary. In the doctor's office or at the patient's bedside the sphygmom- anometer is not worth the time it takes to apply and inflate the cuff. except as a bit of business to make the dumb customer think the doc- tor 1s up-to-date giving customers the advantages of the latest sci- entific discoveries. * * * In everyday practice, a doctor that is, one who has had good training, is well read and has had a sufli- cient amount of experience, can determine by ordinary physical examination whether a patients blood pressure is high, low or nor- mal, at least as wel] as with the sphygmomanome.er. Furthermore, I'm confident —say cocksure if you like—that no one can show the use of the sphy2- momanometer brings any material advantage to the patient that other- wise would not be available. The wielder of the Rube Goldberg gadget can prescribe only such medicines, diets or physical or psychotherapy for high blood pres- sure or hypertension as anv doc- tor might Prescribe 7 in the circum- stanc es. I do not mean to imply that 2 good doctor prescribes medicine, died or other remedial or pallia- » tive for high’ blood pressure. Only the merchants of medicine dp 80. An honest doctor eects the disease or functional derangement 4 or emotional disturbance respon- sible for the high blood pressure; for he or she knows the futility, the harm. even the danger of re- ducing blood pressure, without re- gard for what ails the patient Signed letters. not more ‘han one page or 100 words jong pertaining to personal health and hygiene not dis ease, diagnosis. or treatment i answered br Dr William Bracy. stamped self-addressed envelope is sen’ to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan (Copyright 1958) is ‘ . ‘ Voice of the- Peoihe ! Mother ‘Suggests Ha aving ite: % ae ‘* Rove Ladders in: Claes | More — Anger at Strike ' My indignation regarding the milk strike must have been widely shared. This effort at monopoly is only one more example of the modern trend in our “dog-eat-dog” attitude toward our fellow men. It's against all Christian’ teaching to ‘make the problems of living more difficult for the lower ifcome group by inflating prices just so some milk dealers and drivers can make more money by foreing all people to buy from a delivery truck. : ’~ «ot A Press letfer said delivered price is 241, cents a quart. My dealer has charged me 29 cents for many months. Hew come? People who put themselves out to - drive and pick up their own milk ought te reap some benefit. They wouldn’t inconvenience them- selves unless there’s a real need — fo save. x * * My milk man didn’t deliver on Saturday, Sunday or Monday. My Friday milk had to last until Tues- day. For families using four quarts a day, the storage problem is prohibitive. When intelligent American men use the strike method to rob American children _of their chief and often only food, the privilege of striking should be restrained by government order. Resentment fostered by this strike will remain in our hearts and re- act to their detriment in, the future. Thinking American What do these dairy drivers want now—blood? If they had been laid off or on welfare and were trying to get on their feet, I could’ under- stand, but I had a dairy owner tell me that he didn’t have a driver that nade less than $8,000 a vear. * * * 1 noticed, too, that when straw. berries were 10 cents and bread was two for 29 cents, they didn’t see anything wrong with that and took advantage of it. Yet they think it’s wrong for me to buy milk at 39 cents a half gallon. If these drivers are al- lowed to contro! the price, why isn't that a monopoly? It's time housewives stopped all home deliveries and bought milk through stores. If we could do away with these “‘union’’ drivers, we would have a chance to heep the price down, + Boycott ‘Reds Have Nothing to Lose by a War’ Along with others, I think Russia would be happy to have a war with the United States, as they have nothing to lose. If thev con- quer us, they'll practically own the earth. and if we beat them, the Republican administration will im- mediately start to support them in a style better than they are ac- «customed. They win both ways and t's keeping them from fir- ing the first bloody shot? Agin Foreign Aid ’ Foore, nat Foote.) then . . Pe . oors “GOP Vote | Counts More Than Dem’s’ - The Michigan Legislature for 1959 is divided evenly with 55 Dem- : ocrats and. 55 Republicans. in..the™ ‘lower house. But the 5 Democrats polled some 500,000- more votes than the 55 Republicans. ‘How come? e * * * Did ‘the, Republican Legisla- ture plan it this way. If a vote is a vote and each citizen is en- titled’ te one, h is it that a Republican vote Michigan is worth so much more than a Democratic vote? x * * ° Something is very fishy here. Should free Americans take some flagrant partiality” “without a mighty protest to the guilty” parties? ” Independent Voter (Editor’s Note: “The signature to the letter titled “It's Inexcusable to Allow Boy-.to Perform That Job” ‘should have read W. E. Feels We Hear Only the Talkers I've been following with great interest and concern the troubled Pontiac Police Department, and I've recently read comments by policemen. most of whom Ive never heard of before. degrading their own department and city. * * * In the past months I've read a lot about two brothers who seem ~ to be doing a fine job cleaning up our city and their own depart- ment as well. What do they think about our city. Is it as bad as it has been painted in recent newspaper articles? * * * Let's hear from the workers for a change and ignore the talkers, Disgusted * * * All ‘eters for Voice of the People must contain the name and address of withheld upon request if tbe jetter ‘8 not of a critical nature Letters moist words and The Prit'as reserves the right to ei all Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE If ,ou-are strong and healthy, » . You knowhow good it . feeis . . .-And you should never hesitate . To buy some Christ- mas Genie . Those little stamps that help stamp out... That lung deficiency As they_enable greater search . To find a remedy . To fight tuberculos:s with . : ..The best of methods new _.. Not just by \heahing the dis- page But to prevent it too... You surely have a dollar bill... You know that you can spare Or you can sign a check for more . Tp show how much \ou care . In any case, buy Christ- mas Seals . AS many as. vou can To honor God by helping _ Your suffering fellow man. (Copyright, 1958) out... Case Records of a Psychologist: ee Would Discourage ‘Going Steady’ Notice Dale's reaction fo the neiv plan of limiting men to only .three dances with the same girl at a party. Then study the rest of this case rec- ord, for it will show you how to make sure your infatuation is the real McCoy vs. just a tem- porary stage of emotional in- torication. Send for the tests below, for they help shatter bad infatuations. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z - 394: Dale L.- aged 17, recently attended a school dance. “Mother. it was really ‘fun,"" he said the next morning at break- fast “Kor the Dean of the school had insisted that no- § body could dance § more than three dances with the same girl. “So that gave ls a chance to dance with a fot others and thus got us acquainted. “T like this DR, CRANE method far better than to stick with the same girl through the entire evening.” KIDS, GET HEP One oF the purposes of a dance is to let teenagers meet several desirable members of the opposite seX * * * The policy this past decade of dancing exclusively with the same girl you took to the party, is un- - wise. It was developed. apperently, to encourage the bad habit of “going steady.” As such, it enabled a girl to hang on to her escort, Rivals didn’t have even two minutes with him alone. : Yet the purpose of social gatherings is to .promote greater social poise and widen your per- spective about human personality. You can’t attain that goal if vou are stuck with the same per- son all evening. Even if you are very fond of vour companion, it is not wise to Geprive yourself of the educa- tional value of meeting different _ people. You will polish up your con- versational skill far better by dancing with 5 or 10 girls in- stead of just one. And you will be able to shatter any unwise infatuation by thus comparing your regular date with the other girls whom you meet. They will offer a social “yard- stick” for measuring charm, eon- versational skill, dancing -ability, tact and ‘‘oomph.” MODERN LOVE PROBLEMS A lot of modern young fellows have wanted to shatter the bad custom of having to dance steadily with the same girl they take to the party. : * *« * For they may often wish to meet somebody else. And a dance is supposed to permit this. the dances to the same girl. Use your “horse wense” and, restore dancing to its proper function of letting young peop! get acquainted with -a wi ‘ range of attractive personaliti When you marry, you should be trebly SURE you have ve right: one. But you can’t certain if you go steady a never play the field. . * * * Even if vou fal] in leve ; . _. | return envelope, plus So kill off this outmoded social | (non - profit). ia custom of trying to limit all/ tnerecn with my future wife. it is smart to play the field and/thus develop _a yardstick for measuring dur- able charms in the opposite sex. I fell in love /at first sight and at the age of 16, but I didn’t marry that girl till 1 was 27, so I had plenty of time to make sure) my original in- fatuation wasn't unwise. That is the policy you teenagers should adopt; Even if you think you kre permanently in love Vand maybe you are), ha syire unti, you play the field and Ipt some years intervene, po + ®t | So send for my ‘Tests for ; Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped 20 cents Rate each other you cant Then Jet your friends rate both of vou, too, just to make sure you arent so biased that you can't evaluate your sweetheart objectively. - \ginese tests have helped break up thousands of unwise infatua-_ tions, so use them to safeguard your future pappiness. Always write to Dr George W. Crane “in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontia:, Michigan enclosing a long 4c stamped, self-addressed envelope and 20c¢ to cover oe and printing cosis when you serd for his psvchodlogical ¢harts and pam- phi as (Copyright, 195%) a 4a? Te ee ahi a al : a Le ~~ = 2 : . 4 ‘ , : te > f ; = ty 5 : : oy : : ‘ : ak . zs ; 7 | a eae cies eal eee. an THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4) 1958". z | | et SEE Salesman Gets ‘(Gas Tax Refund “Claims 17; Millions Due | Owners of Motorboats | From States, Nation | CHICAGO (UPI) — A salesman] who %ot fed up with paying high-| wey motor fuel taxes on gasoline | he used for a sea-going outboard | motor says he’s hit a potential | $17,000,000-a-year jackpot for the/ : nation’s boat owners, Shop and Compare...You Pay No More at Waite’s” *Tell Us If We’ re Wrong WAITE’S ‘ ry a . ref Hifesize! EVERYDAY Dick Burmeister, a resident of suburban Northbrook, IIL, was | a se , brooding one day. about the huge! A Full 20 LOW p R | E | gas bills run up by his nautical- . minded youngsters at their lake) Inches Tall - : 7 — — . resort summer home in Wisconsin. . Pro Hockey Game ................... $10.88 Cuma vole eure wudreuen oem. i ite tally chek He did a little research and | : : : lenging with home projects. Slim paper Santa (left) hides a tall, | discovered that boat | edmers | Playskool Color Wagon... ... veeeeeees 210 narrow present and/can decorate foyer, too. Perky reindeer dresses | Npent 585,000,000 a year on gaso- ‘Playskool Farm Tractor............... 420 . up homemade wrap with polka-dot appeal. . Some more research determined |: *. Playskool Otto Jack.................. 2.10 ] If You Use Imagination . Sat FTA 0 ge Ok eee Playskool Take-Apert Iron............ 1.40 | resented levies collected by the fed-’ Playskool Pounding Bench............. 1.75 Playskool Take-Apart Plane........... 4.20 eral and state governments on gas-. - GiftWrapping Can Be Fun == == Seeds ca ihe Gx) Setaeliber Tudor Action Electric Football ....... 4.90 If you are planning to surprise allowance money to buy elaborate | said, ‘This amounts to ag much as h Cinws se cece eee ee Be someone with a pogo stick, golf/giff wrappings in addition to eight cents a gallon in some Ideal Rocket Laune e 3.50 . clubs or a tall umbrella, put it|Christmas presents, Yet they like States.” ee ° a Bop-O Large Punching Bogs ........... 3.98 under Santa's hat, == individual stamp on each) - But few boat owners applied for’ N EW 20 Bop-O Small Punching Bogs ........... 2.40 There is an easy-to-make Santa present, * « - the refunds, he said, because they < . R h ; YT i h : 2 40 which serves as a perfect slim gift] ty... they can do by wrapping /*idn't know they were entitled to . is anch Style Telephone . eerie © ae you need are some their gifts in plain white paper, a An procedure D ri nk n Wet Fisher Price Corn Popper Pull Toy. veeeee » 1.40 evsigg alias ioat ved, Gatictraes ee ee tok & Tonka Fire Engine #46 5.60 tifs to decorate them. J 4 ff : af cv ee eee teers eee . paper, cotton swabs for a beard, | | Burmeister did file for his re- ; ‘ 7 ‘some bits of paper for the eyes and + All it takes is~ imagination, ga Uncle Sam gave him no trou-. Vi NY L DOLL Tiny Tears Doll and Car Bed eee doar ervete 17.98 nose, a length of cotton for the| Some cotton swabs as paint ble and he received a one-cent re-) . , belt and cellophane tape ° brushes, colored ink or water (turn for every gallon of gasoline TT21 Tiny Tears Doll .............. 6.75 Sata, ts tine wi tee condense | Bs emer owe se 82 | TT4 Tiny Tears, Suitcase. . | 8.50 s e in oO sec - so ee ee ee wee eee. * ned at the center, th ‘ered | To make a reindeer, for exam- However, the state of Wiscon- | a Jolm hat ee coneer: Gamo ple, first draw a deer, then dip a sin was a bit reluctant about Reg $ Cub Printing Press ................. 3.59 . iswab in black ink and trace the) coming up with the $25 Burmeis- * | ; Roll a soar Sabine Paper drawing with a broad stroke. ter sold Ee deserved. $3 98 Ideal Cannon Tank..... ec 11.98 2 an then fasten in place ‘with| Green ink dotted on the paper) The state contended that he did. ; ee cellophane tape. Cover the corru- | 27ound the deer makes a lively not have all the receipts, that he Waite's Downstairs Toyland gated paper with bright red paper ‘polka dot pattern that will draw filled out the form incorrectly and i : and fasten it with tape, This is the |2ttention to the package when it is ‘had not followed proper proce- @ She drinks, wets, moves her _— ; ° base, Each piece should be about | Under & free. _ dures. But the full-time salesman’ blue eyes Visit Santa! His Hours: 2 feet high. | Swabs Mose pe for ms and part-time tax refund-seeker * xk project because they are easy for persevered and managed to get sas . . 10 A. M.-1 P. M., 2-5 P. M., 6-8: _M. children. $13 from the Wisconsin treasury.| © Full jeinted movable erms. Fri. & Set. 10.A.M.-1 P. M., 2-5 P, M., 6-8:30 P.M bie uate ithe poe ee | te ft | and legs Monday-Thursdey 2-5 P.M., 6-8:30 P.M. nis but ma na wer it \ : , will fit inside the lower half. ‘Simplest Way Works Since he had so much trouble @ Soft, cuddly, washable viny! | ' getting his refund, Burmeister fig- j Use Cirietmas tape te ™ ne GRAND HAVEN (UPI)—Lengthy ured that many other boaters were @ Pink or blee shirt end ponte hat, Then make a cone © ith @ [ccbate about a skunk that had too. So last winter he decided to go’ one'pe Aneeid and pop it on top with a taken over a telephone booth here into business and provide prepared, @ Complete with bottle Cartstmas ball. 'was ended when someone suggested pads of receipts that would con-| P Unless they are. quiz show win- ' opening the door to let him out. It form with federal and state regula- ners, few youngsters have enough worked. itions. i @ Costumes from $1.00 —_ oe ar i ee + @ Buy now for Christmas SHOP ‘til 9 EVERY NIGHT ‘til CHRISTMAS Waite’s Downstairs Toyland Deluxe "Ambassador PORTABLE PLAYER | ; Tiered Wool Turban 3 for the whole family! Official Regulation Size trimmed with two ‘yx 5’ PING. PONG TABLES . self pompoms Reg. $29.95 so Only $ . 9 3; } +) 48s No Money Down These. lovely knit hats adorn most any Pay 3 Monthly outfit you own .. . keep you snug and warm from winter's cold blasts! Beauti- ful shades of saphire, brown, red, white, black. Waite's Millinery ..+ Third Floor e Outdoors or ta you - hours of fun from this sturdy, € A SORE EEE ; “~ pegulation-size table! Fa sh | O a Atoot os ~ e wehacruit aluminum tubing . . . won't ever 4-Player Table Tennis Set. . $4.95 @ Thick "play mica” top is laminated for permanent, In Glamourous Slippers “warp-proof fit... and has a hinged center fold for quick, space-saving storage! Deluxe portable record player with 4 speeds, tone and volume controls. 4’' speakers, 2 needle cartridges. Waite’s Downstairs _ @ Use it for parties... seats up to 16 people! rae a ald es £ _EXCITING CHRISTMAS "FOOTWEAR for CHILDREN Waite’s... Downstairs INDIAN BEADED MOCCASINS ~ $2.98 Butter soft capeskin mocs with fluffy bunny fur, warmly lined. Choose turquoise, light blue, white, pink, or red, full sizes 4-9. CAPESKIN MULE $3.98 Slip into the soft, soothing comfort i Z o =~ . 4 a i oF Bi Ceci coy ERerore Soft Sole Gore Step-in SLIPPER BEADED INDIAN MOCCASIN COWBOY BOOTS black. 4-10 M, wets oat at EST SES] OQ «CREM IPI IM TM $ 2 QQ «Ea Masala ersa sae” sie $5 OB 5 to 3. . Full sizes 8 to 3 ® Bt to 3D. . Waite's Children's Shoes . Second Floor a . CLOLLOLLE LOLOL COO OLLIE erene Orlon filled...zippered corduroy covered Wide choi THROW PILLOWS Choose from a riot of solid colors in round or square $ ‘ shapes that will accent and add color to any room. ° Washable zippered corduroy cover filled with: uiMatty= orlon.. Such a tiny price! JESTER PUMP $5.00 Delightful Dutch Garden Brocade in gay colors on black back ground. A gift she'll adore. Sizes 6-9 narrow, 412-9 medium. , Waites Women's Shoes ros Street Floor . - Woite’s Notions ,.. Street Ploor igs Maaaetie yank ot pert “ae fae a erpraling aut ct sabia Gaede tite 77 ee ’ : tn ek : ci io ee {= 2 ye ; # . » 5 4 ae By, + ‘ i ” 5 : } es 5 5 ; ; 4 aS i \ —" . tba . ‘ ; ; ri a k . is SESS . 3 : ? * . oe a : é i. es ‘ j - ; ; | ; | ; oye d : a. : é a , é LAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1958° a ieee a ; i : THE PON’ SL FI ABU ak a A and toggle coats Lovely selection | worth much _ - Gifts of glamour! 317 _ $3 gift loungewear | 2 , ore - *PC:. dresser sets ‘Jere . 00 50 "750 Suburbans in ool or wool- Berkshire tweeds, Mohair. 5 .00 Velvets, sating . P ~ 7 nvlon-cashmere blend; cor- erie. Orlon® linin s!C r “ss t corduroys; warm flan- felts; flower h pretend furs, =—a enameled, beveled duroy toggle coats. 86-46. i blacks. All aie Cale? als. ‘ chenilles, quilted cot- trims, many ar Gorgeous rardtale Better sets, nylon mee. pan, nylons. Sizes for all. . ylesy“ colors, ristle brush ronze. - UST say Open Every Night Fy | — . : | . ! , Dixie at Til 9 «2, Downtown and Drayton Plains %;.: yo: 2 2for $11 20 $15 a tor $15 , . Gift ekaurentian steel blades e Form-fit counter and lost @Pliable leather uppers e@Foam padded tongue of BE ay Boys’ HARD-TOE HOCKEYS AR Black, brown, Reinforced’ up- ; f pers, foot-cradling counters, an- is kle straps. Boys’. 1-5. . ew: Men's hockeys 6-12 eae 9.99 ee | Gee i rane } Ty - a og ® . - e Federal’s gift to YOU! So gifty! So thrifty! ® ® e ® e Holiday fashion -event HER Christmas lingerie . 9 $ . &§£ Latest styles $ . for for in luxury slips for | a —_ ) . and sleepwear | ‘ . = ss - GIRLS’ WHITE FIGURES i: BIG PLANS IN THE OFFING ... and you're ready * t. Cross off name after name on your gift list in one . Soft, pliable elk uppers, bunt és for anything, night or day with beautiful basics, k= quick trip.to Federal’s lingerie department! Find lacy MEN'S BLACK digiaivie Aes 4 Byes tT 469 , sheaths and party-perfect bouffants at marvelous sav- : slips, half slips; boufants, bed jackets, waltz gowns, : : sm Cee in 12, Ca: nae 8.99 ings! Failles, crepes, flannels, sheer wools, novelty a pert night shirts with bloomers, ski pajamas. Nylons! tongue. Men's sizes © to O96 Women’s figures, 5-10... 8. rayons. Prints, solids. J isses. halfe . C ! Fl ls! Misses’. w see nadian figure blades. - 8,99 rayons. Prints, solids. Jr., misses, halfs, supers. . Cottons! Flannels! Misses’, women’s in group. PLUSH FOOTMUFFS INDIAN MOCCASINS j ) lomene sizes 4-10: Child’s sizes 6-11, 12-3. Women ‘ 8 re jor 1 77 mores JS acai d 2 ¢ ee ES ahs ; 2 ae eh aaa sacar oes si a ce ‘ 2 BORO isan Pace oe sere | or blue. Leather: soles. The musical decanter 9-pc. travel kit at | Cribs and youth beds Tots’ cotton flannel Cutest styles ever... makes a unique gift pre-Christmas savings by Storkline, Kroll pj's or knit sleepers toddlers’ slippersox wg Plays while you pour! Lan- Completely fitted case. In- Your choice! 33x66 youth 2-piecey boxer waist. Girls’, Teather soles won't skid, e Ld Gift-right tern style, gold-tone frame. cludes plastic hangers, soap bed; or crib. Hardwood. florals} boy’s action prints, high tops stay on tight! Nov- Mm Holds a fifth. 3.98 = dish, bottles, jars. 2.88 Wax Birch, Maple. 24,00 solids. 1-8 in grp. 2 for $3 cities. 412 to 7, 1.00 lj TOGS Not at Drayton Plains Not at Drayton Plains 1 TOTS yar ee ee _ ae ee Se _ on ee oe Dainty dresses, 9- 18 mos: 5 R® 1-3: boys’, girls’ Orlon . -_ sweaters to 8; boys’ 2 oF suits, 2-6 in group: f/ a 3-pe: : 9 ke : boys’ sport shirts, 3-4 c A : 3 4 Peat. | if. ge 4 infants’, tots’ playtogs, eee Pa ee ay ii = io EE Or ee Ow ae ie rere ee | 2.8; tiny bouffant slips, _ Girls’ gift-perfect Pullover sweaters in Girls’ thrifty, gifty | Girls want lots of Boys’ union suits for ne 1-3. Load up for gifts! dresses and dusters subteens’ pet styles slips and sleepwear snazzy sports wear! extra winter warmth = ; . | Dainty -trimmed pastels, Ivy ¢rew-necks, turtlenecks, Slim slips, bouffants, petti- Orlon® cardigans, 4-6x,7-14; | Heavyweight cotton. Rib ag pe Lt | @ plaids, 3-6, 7-14; quilted long slégves. Shetland, bulky coats} 4-14. Cotton knit, flan- fabulous skirt valwes, 7-14: knit ahkle and sleeve. Full- : ! — 27 wore dusters, 3-6x. 2 for $5 _— types. 10-14. 2 for $5 _~—inel pj s. 4-14. 2 for $3 _ lined slacks. 7-14 2 for $5 cut. Sizes 8 to 16. 1.004: ae ~ \ . | * A : \ a { i ‘ } yy t r | : | ™ * ‘ p i ie . Hes oe BAe ka STE ee eg ae oe 2 zi oe ie ee ao 4 ee yo [77 . “ oy . poe Sets a ve = i 4 ia S a Se = . tgs oe = 1 at ee hots : . . go signee, - eo ae fe vee ae ae one : ee i oe 7 / € i : _ | ; ss ; - os . Aa a x , 3 : a 3 er ee, le fe hee ; : a | . : . Ss ape eo ro SS, ee i oes Ue | oo e ae 4 ex =i a ere ‘peewee l'- " AE's he he ; : - 4 i = : NiNK ‘ We Se ee me : VHK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 41998.) Fo NN . ie ; fer 2 we - 2 ee same . ~ i sae 1 ; a : 4 | : ; ie i : fo. : A - Lame _—+ 4 A : . . ; . | ma, . oP Ee 3.00° 4.00 kg ; : i . Styles for men, women . . at -. prices rel boxes *3 10°20 | | Jewel boxes °3t0° £0 | . Sats : . ‘ e MEN’S JEWEL BOX THE "FLORENTINE te 4 ; brass re omfort " _ 4 ' pe Sirnulated leather, plush lined. Elegant niga ws 2 Ne Gleaming = ers: that'll ‘Seal of: Quality Men S cuffed and Holds links, tie-bars, pins, stays. thing! Gen come 400° . : ; ; . Hurfy to Federal’s! : . fo ‘ sreplace outfit get awarm welcom cat : . fireplac i ; e Acrilan blankets belted gift slacks THE ‘MAGIC TOUCH’ , THE ‘JEWEL CHEST lined, ‘ : omatic! Trav rises... ’Simulated leather. Velvet lined, 39 os Reauiit 12 7.00 , 5.00 peat velides mul as lid is satin hid. sae from pink, ; ee 7-piece set. : ulllul modern patterns. . 4-.°. blend Sheen is , now! : pale; IVOEY,, Walie ’ et screen, and- Ruffled, French cael Ray. Acrilan - mylo ee ees hee oes oe te raised. Buy nov 8.00 irons, tools and stand, _ 0M covers. 72x84” size. Save! for ability. fight colors. . solid flannels. 20 to 49. an K F : : om oe alba m7 ~ ee ee : Se. Se =o a Boys’ & Girls’ 20" Holland imports ] Boys’. . . red, girls’ ... blue. Detachable 99 training wheels. # Shop Federal’s now! q Le * \ 24”, 26” Middleweights ee Famous Murray ween make. Boys’; . .redy, 99 Girls’... blue. GAS Brake, kickStand, ; p ‘ : Badminton set for Deluxe badminton & Scoop boll i f 4 bd ; b 2 * 4 . game bd . M en's sport shirts, Give oys lots of four in zip cose volley boll gift set fun indoors or out! ‘ 5 ® : 7.88 , 9.98 3.98 dress shirts & pajamas flannel sport shirts | Nvlon strung’ rackets, Four rackets, meta] Two strong polyethe- : . net, collapsible poles, . poles, net, rubber vol- — yne plastic scoops, . two birdies, rules. —“Tey ball, shuttlecocks, ball. Lots of action for _ | 2 ‘ $ f 50 | : Complete set. Hurry ! instructions. Buy now! —_—kids and adults. Save” : | or or | a Figucaee . . . ad Vivid plaids, stripes and novelty. patterne for the ho See .4 aa : ; Don't wait to gutt-shop mo get going while vou “oo hoo Rat’ Lae subdued chetks and shadow hues for : ie N 5 ~ ANE during Dovae 1S Menisienoie Mialdi BS hic “conservative buddy, Suede-soft cotton flannel, | i *y sport shirts in colortul gingham. warm Hannel. cmart Sanforized for fit and washability. Heavy quality | | “y ravon gab, S-M-L: barrel na SES Tee h slow es fabric keeps “em warm in coldest weather. Available f ae shirts. 14-17, 17! 2-20; flannel. — ap I loth ; in sizes 6 to 18, Save on two, shop Federal’s! a . Re pajamas. ABCD. Wide selection! Buy now! Tots’ featherweight | Kids’ fabric football Padded hockey gloves ) . + bell ond bet outfit is big official size of imported lecther ~ . 2, ' : : . 5 Super-strong mou Ided Valve-type bladder, white Flexible. safe. sure-grip «cue croy meen = ——— plastic is safe for little or brown casing. Double alms. Ventilated for com- reese ' : Pp 3 ‘ ones, fun; too! 2.98 lined. Big value! 2.60 fort. Save! 5.9 & ryues em ee ; — % j xe qi a: r fs ; ek ee me a eal . ’ ” : Boys’ suburbia ncoats Boys’ cotton. flannel Juvenile corduroy Smart selection of Cowden dungarees for —— wenery set Branavick cone fit Set of 4 Father-Son | a. heavy quilt lining or knit ski pajamas slacks, pre-cuffed men's socks reduced men! 10 oz. weight ee Give hit ah wey sift bering gloves Large sterm salle warm Flannel in coat. middy or Solid or splash patterns in All cottons. Fancies and ar- Full ent blue denim, bar- Lemen ond how arrows. for a ‘Black Beauty’ bowl. _ Lots of fun and healthful, amtae 1 \ ft ' ski Ackse corduroy. | lastie gles Solid colors and pat- tacked, riveted at strain arget, Ho Gul AINA ing outit too! One large pair, one interlining. All wool Melton. — ski style. or cotton knit ski thickset \ Thrilling gift 4 25.88 i In sizes 8 to 18. $1 1 style. 6 to 18. 2 for 4.50 side, Sizes 3-10. 2 for $7 terns. Sizes 10-13.3 pr. $1 ‘points, zip fly. 2 for 3.50 ge. -98 Bog plus US. tax JUNOT par. 5.98 COE u { “K y¥ é z oe a i Tal | 110 fb. barbell set Folding golf cart is This fielder's glove. 3 os we - t pee. : a makes a novel gift a notural for father! is Al Kaline model Gift-smart blouses | Bright sofa pillows Wipe-clean plastic California lazy susan Men's fine, washable is ina ves Oye ie ain a a iy ae — | 7 ‘ ' a a ° . . umbell bars, instruc. hft of the handle. Sturdy, eather - lined, authentic and holiday skirts mak thoughtful gifts Danish lounge chair with ceramic dishes 3 yd. flannel robes — tions. 27,95 lightweight. «14.88 style. Nice gift! 9.88> ; 4 Neha cal I tan ” ae ood hase, Cot. flannel in plaids. stripes: — ) j s Casual and dressy blouses, -Accent-smart, colorful. Print Plastic with a leathef look, 14 _ pre sed woor i ; ia be i ot 32.38: skirts in, solids, pat- of solid cotton. 16x16”, Soft eacy-to-cledn. Bronzé-tone > turns with ease Colorful eA oe Brey: 00 3 . ; . ty . : terns. 10-18. 2 for $5: cotton filling. « 1.00 legs. 3 colors. $20 = side. center dishes. 3,5Q toon. 9-M-L-M. a. ’ \ ae } a . * * | | i . z nl 2 eS ee - A as poe. re, 2a ee es as ; j $ SC oaeee . | z . 5 a ee : i i | ie, ego “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, apes te ee. . tA! taviner: ‘explained why be. 's < Te many tie 9 aeibicbtaed 4 Greeting Card’ _\vaikes hogs, on there's more mute what she'll wae But ses lin Tree Shape _ ane : 8 ig sug STARS / PARTY. he jthickness of the Jumber. When fit-' DRESSES - ted together the trunk and the base’ form a solid rest for the tree. * t | Make branches of 1x2-inch F 99 % lumber, The top branch ts 6 — rom BOT a inches long, and each succeeding | — < lower branch is 5 inches longer — WHOOOOPS! — This housewife is dressed for safer support..And a steady ladder makes a bet- | Heading shoe news is the shoe oe 2 : ~ “ — eG dare. a fall, one that will have youngsters running to ~ ter height reacher than q stool. Also, trim trees with the new slimly tapered and} OLD FRIENDS — When serny oh branches to the trunk see if Santa plopped into the fireplace. High with fireproofed ornaments and tinsel for home a teathers set ee ee ~— Koide ool yates = one Sag? cap ae i : heels may Patter the de@a Dut flat shoes give safety. ‘comes in many variations of the, bantam hen. When Miss Burd |screws 142 inches long, counter- | pas prenty slip-on style or in two or three] celebrated her 20th birthday re- isunk. At’ the end of the holiday’ fesses in ‘eyelet ties for both. street and cently, the other bird was still 'geason the screws May be removed wool jersey, ‘casual wear. | around, dressed in its best feath- |and the base disassembled for flat| taffeta, tace * ok ers, The hen even lays an egg . Sand the unit smooth and and chiffon « — Decem ber ls ‘Danger Month’ ee ag peor tal ORION: te” Bout Macpac blucher in a ly| other record of some kind. lace. Bouf- g ie smooth leather, detailed; Attach erecting ants to the” tant skirts’ |with the new inverted moc seams. branches with thumb tacks on the| or stim Many persons look upon Christ-) that goes with the occasion, and | The main causes of home falls at. i'This lighter-look seaming wil] be Child Population Rises inner leaf of the card so they may ; be examined without removingf sheaths, stepladder_ — otie ‘that’ & in a condition — when climbing... ‘ * * ‘kill more ‘than 1,000 persons each a The danger of fire ean be re- duced if the decorations that &. jbrighten homes afte firéproof.or| @ + .|fire-resistant:and caution is taken|.; with the dry tees. Your Favorite Man May Go for Shoes | Put Christmas at his feet this lyear and give your favorite man ‘handsomely styled shoes in ~ the ‘elegant new lightweighte leathers. ‘Such a gift is bound to be a sure ihit because eight out of ten men. are short on shoes. | ~*~ &* we | long. A 4%-inch slot in the trunk aid in the base are eut to the Keep Christmas Accident- Free = mas as something other than a_ the very things that are supposed §Chrjsimas time are: featured eat, many shoe festive, fun-filled occasion. It has} to make Christmas a special | .o. Ss lees in a gt y but Orphans Decrease. ‘them from the tree. Sizes 7 a ges meaning ee a a time: trinamings and. trees, (1) Teavieg fas asd eee | EO his casual attire, he'll be NEW YORK -—~Tie_ganihier al to 20. pete pa abo a . * around for somegne to trip over. ©88y 0 please with hand-sewn orphans ih the United States Tailless Cats Scarce home each year during the hol-| «Though harmless in themselves - i 4 "es, | 2) Climbi: h te han: moccasins or the popular ankle-| dropped from 6,400,000 in 1920 to day. > eae |trimmings and trees, if used im- Plies —~ “tS ‘ ‘high chukka boot in soft brushed |? 700,000 at the start of 1958, even| DOUGLAS, Isle of Man — Most. : eee yrsrenry saa @!properly or ‘without caution, can “(3) using chairs er other ob: jeathers with flexible leather soles. though the child population climbed People associate the mountainous | on ey “ more/turn the holiday into a time of jects as stepladiiers. from: 39,000,000 to 60,00, .during/Isle of Man, situated in the middle} accidental déaths than any other edy,”’ the Council says month. It tops:all others in accl-| Tyimmings asi trees coneributel ©) SAOPnG a ley walks and Chief Catches Juvenile [that time. the period was aay page gge Digie Mie Pray dental deaths from motor vehicles. |to the main causes of home acei-| “CP*. a BETHEL, Conn. (UPI) — Po-|, 93 per cent decline in the number |But most cats on the island today] falls, fire~puxns, railroads and poi-|dents at Christmas, These are) * lice Chief Louis Jackthan stopped of children with both parents dead. have tails. Motorcycle fans know son. gases. falls and_ fires. , | Safety men say to throw out in at St. Mary's Church .6n -his:Less than’ one out of every 1,00)the isle for its 37-mile race course, = _ Much of the December danger | x «&: ® boxes and wrappings just as soon) birthday to say °some prayers. As American children today is qa full\reputedly the toughest test in the é * S in the home vesults from the | Falls take ‘the lives of about as possible, leave the climbing to, he was leaving he picked up a ju-| orphan—that is, one with both par- world, with every type of corner 36 North Saginaw it. hustie-bustie, the conviviality i persons each December. the young and agile, and use a’ ‘venile trying to rob the poor box.|ents dead. _ land grade. 7 : TT “AGAIN. THIS CHRISTMAS © HIGH FIDELITY 4-Speaker By Automatic PHONOGRAPH § ¢ ; - ——~__» Including PORTABLE Remote : _ me SPEAKER For Brillant _STEREOPHONIC OUND EFFECT Coc VIAMOND PRICED COMPARE OUR VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY! @ Notary Bonded Guarantee @ Lifetime Service Coupons @ Full Trade-in Privilege @ Free Etiquete Book Money Back Guarantee 8-DIAMOND EMERALD-CUT 12-DIAMOND > rata BRIDAL PAIR DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Beth Rings Now Only $5Q0% © $7500 = $J5Q00 42500 | $1.25 Weekly $1.75 Weekly $2.25 Weekly . $1.75 Weekly PRICES SLASH ED on Nationally Famous Watches SAVE UP TO 40% ; @ BULOVA~ = @ ELGIN BULOVA ELGIN - LONGINES 53 KNOB ae @ LONGINES @BENRUS 17 jewels 19 Jewels V7 Jewels | . Compare Our ‘ at a 50 Row Reg. 38. 50 ‘CONTROL mi; < _/ Values Before $3950 $3375 $250 | For Treble “ z ® , ~ You Buy $1.00 Weekly “$1.00 Weekly $1.00 Weekly en) | pamienal 100 NZRU SH | POLAROID ROYAL -REMINGTON—UNDERWOOD G0-SECOND GAMERA || FULL SIZED STANDARD PORTABLES 59”. ONLY $1.00 A WEEK 14 Day Free Home Trial Ww WROUGHT IRON STAND WITH RECORD AND ALBUM RACK Included Without Extra Cost! 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE COME IN, OR MAIL COUPON : 3 —s MARK JEWELERS a“ FREE METAL TABLE AND 800-PAGE 45 N. Saginaw. FE 2-2400 a : 5 Fal hg Actemstlc Prenepesh Conbiegics “int beers WEBSTER DICTIONARY _ 8 and Stand, for only $79.95. 1 will pay $1 Weekly until full ‘ PHONE FE 2-2400: ™..7- { s . ae | fairs aw Boer EL COMPLETE OUTFIT. * e ~ Open Until 9 P. M. : pase : ‘ Everything You Need a : ' ; a M a «it. STATE PHONE & ff © Polaroid Camera © Orange Filter ONDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY § 1 | end comers Ove Fie | JEWELERS 1 Year Free Service ” Ine seine comme Se Coe : ve V' .. 4 Powweccesecnneccssssccdnouccsauad © 2 Rolls Film ———— ; " wre 5 00 kL ; . . Only $1 a Week : _ Directly Across from Neisner e 1. ys It Away Until Christmas . ONE YEAR TO PAY 45 N. SAGINAW Directly Across from Neisner's\ A . : t , f . i : : ROEBUCK AND CO | “Gey Chitetmes “ Print Tablecloth Motchstick Bamboo _10-Pc. Mat Set 4.10 Off! 25% Acrilon® **7** WMGeensir WOE se ited’ Kitomatic 8 8 MGuerighh YR sxi0-in. 3.98 Fitted Automatic Blanket Ready to give in an attractive Spun rayon and cotton festive A lofty lovely blanket wit th titted corners for work saying con- box includes 4 place mats, 4 : th holly poinsettia design. venience. 25° Acrilan, 50° rayon. 25° cotton. Washable, matching cotton napkins, ce- Hemmed. mot th mildew prool. Full size. Save on other sizes. *Chemsitrand. camic salt ard pepper. E i 80x80-in. 4.98 60x108-in. 6.98 PROC ne enecang, canna Regular 29.95 Dual Control . 4-Pc. Gift Set of His-Hers Towels 2.98 Smart, new Italian and Vene- {(ncludes a towel and wash- Perfect as a warm, extra blanket now or for the summer months. fan patterns on solt, smooth sloth for each. Fluffy cotten Coiorful floral pattern on acetate Fremch crepe filled with light, white.musiin. Washiast col- terry with non-tarnish gold buoyant Acrilan and Da 72x84-in. finished size. *Chem- ors. Ready to give. color borderss Git boxed. strand. *DuPont’s polyester fiber Harmony House Pair of Gift Pillowcases 1.98 Harmony House Floral Patterned Comforter Gift priced Pastels 24.88 stds 7 “i er (i aan * NTA Ws 3 ceET TET ae ae LTS TP DOOR AWNING SALE! Reg. 12.98 Reg. 15.98 Reg. 18.98 g*® We 14% ~ 42" Wid 4g” Wid 60” Wid . 36” Proj. 45” Proj. 45" Proj. Loume e - B Protect your doors. from rain, snow and all dreary oucle weather with these sale priced door awnings. Roof made of galvanized, bonderized steel and coated with a baked-on enamel! finish. Arm brackets are made of heavy aluminum, easy to install yourself. - beautiful “Radiance” Tweed Carpet COMPLETELY INSTALLED INCLUDING RUG PADDING 99 Squore Yard . in § easily coordinated Harmony House colors. Everything about this exciting carpet is news; the luxurious texture . .. the beautiful clear colors .... the budget price tag. It's made with VEREL, a new carpet fiber engineered by Eastman to bring - you extra wear and loveliness . . . more lasting resilience... . easier care and cleanability. Tried and proven in Sears own laboratories, carpeting of Eastman VEREL is quality. ~~ Only $10 Down Carpets Your Home AT SEARS YOU CAN: ® Cash Checks © Notary Public © Pay Utility Bills ® Postal Service ® Get Travelers’ Checks ® Money Orders © Gift Certificates " 72x90-In. BOXED You've Seen Them Adver- tised On The Perry Como TV Show. @ Easy to care for — ma- chine washable, “7 quickly. @ Washed time and again they retain size, soft nap. You seldom see such a wonderfully easy Acrilan blanket priced this low. Sink your fingers into the deep, fleecy nap — feel the quality Look at the big selection of lovely colors. {t's mildewproof, mothproof, non-allergenic. Reg. 10.98, 80x90-in. Luxury Size . 9.88 ee sy Domestic Department.:Main Floor 2 ecu Marae give her a “beaut Print ~* ye TW Try Teer le a am, i Contemporary Assorted Patterns of Inlaid Bees 16¢ Linoleum Tile & Vinyl Tile 1 2¢& Create your own custom designed floor and install tiles your- sell. You save up to 50% of finished cost. “Built-in” felt back permits tiles to be pasted-direct to floor. Rey, 298 ] 99 Best Quality Inlaid Linoleum in Rich “Melody” Pattern Original terrazz6 type design: gives your room new floor cover-. sq. yd, ing smartness. Wox-sealed surface resistg dirt and stains. Resilient felt back gives cushioned comfort, a sy So SO a RN tamvan ae cern ishsnanil rr iful” outlook with wonderfully wide Harmony House draperies rich boucle solids or sparkling fully-lined prints .. . priced to please even the tiniest holiday budget! 938 pair 50x84-In. Be a clever Santa and let her have the fun of choosing beautiful new draperies from Sears. And she can pick from not just 1 but 2 luxurious wide widths ...in an exciting range of colors. Beautiful Shalimar Draperies in Solution Dyed Chromspun,.with permanent finish buckram. 4-in. hems and 312-in. pleats in white, and nutmeg. 45, and 63 inch lengths also available. a 1 width, floor lengths peewee 9.98 pr. double width, floor length ... 21.98 pr. triple width, floor length < " is aa, aad Just Say “Charge {t" on devs Revolving Charge . Also Can Be Used Just Like a Repaley Charge Account 3 154 North Saginaw St. “Phone FE A171 & t “oe @ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 DITCH DELIGHT — Dei a qe aes tessa te UPI Phete traditional windmill, youngsters at The Hague, Holland skate across a frozen ditch in a scene reminiscent of ‘‘Hans Brinker.’ The oil derrick is one of an increasing number in the area. Hol- land's oil industry is booming and derricks are now almost as | familiar a sight as the dikes. Moscow Exhibit Planned by U.S. $3,298,000 Earmarked ed Competition Good for U.S. for American Show Should it Mature WASHINGTON — The United States has earmarked $3,298,000, for a six-week national exhibition | be far behind — and he'll be in Moscow, tentatively scheduled | to start the fourth of July. The exhibit will be the first under U.S. government auspices: It will be staged at Sokolniki Park, a popular recreation spot about 15 minutes by bus and sub- way from the center of Moscow. *x* «* Officials disclosed today that the $3,298,000 will come from President}, Eisenhower's contingency fun d. This money is provided under the Angeles. He is a former assistant secretary of commerce and a for-| mer president of the National Assn. of Manufacturers. held in ee ee scientists who think’ major. one ever 5 Foreign Aid to take care of special programs which the President considers in the national interest. . This was a switch in signals. ly it was expected that the exhibit would be financed by a special appropriation from Con- gress early next year. But the administration decided there was not enough time for that. Russia will send an exhibit to the United States in early summer also. It will be set up in New York City’s Coliseum. The exchange of exhibits was arranged under the U.S. - Soviet Exchange Agreement: of-Jan. 27. The U.S. show will be a com- bination of government and pri- vate industry exhibits, The building will be of American design. It is estimated to cost three-quarters of a million dollars, but Russia has agreed to buy it after the exhibit for about half this cost. : * bd * General manager of the fair is: 'Tex., Harold C..MéClellan of Los|Mexico. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Don't! fret if the Russians mark up sci- entific breakthroughs before the, United States. Uncle Sam won't) ahead at times. That’s the word from two Nobel. Mr. and Mrs. America get their) dander up a shade too high with! every trumpeting of Soviet accom- plishments. Competition’s good for the alent = game, they say. Stirs ‘em all, wwe should not look on this as football game," Dr. Felix Bloch, | physics professor at Seats Uni- will be able to find it too.” Dr. P. J. DeBye, Cornell Uni- versity physicist, nodded in agree-' ment. ‘It does us good. It shakes up’ 2 Scientists Say | people,” Dr. DeBye said. He won his: Nobel Prize in 1936 and Dr.) Bloch in 1952. I If a scientist in one nation ad-| vances to a new achievement, he; said, there are others working. in| the same field who are soon to! follow. The scientists were interviewed | by newsmen at the Robert A. Welch Foundation’s second annual Conference on Chemical Research. |Luxury Train at Sea ‘GENOA, Italy (UPI) — Five luxury railroad carg are on their way to Mexico.. The cars, equipped | with air conditioning units and ‘bars, are being transported across the Atlantic by the vessel Erice. , They will be unloaded at Houston, and hauled overland 7 SEARS }s ROEBUCK AND CO. (a) Carved design in 14-kt. (B) Fishtail setting with 2 }(C) Cocktail mounting in white or yellow gold /29.95 WATCH REPAIR DEPT—FIRST FLOOR a THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A; | RING MOUNTING) | A GIFT FROM SEARS! yellow or white gold. 14.95 side diamonds... .. .29.95 | @e SAVE 3951! Complete 10-Pc. Fireplace Set 99 $5 Down Regular 89.50 Sturdy Steel Grate — Gleaming Solid Brass Convenient Pull-Curtain Screen Don't miss this really exceptional buy! Bring new luxury to your living room this Christmas! Complete 10-pc. set includes pull-curtain screen, 2 andirons, 4-pc. tool set, fire lighter and wood holder, all in size of a dime to 8in. in diameter. Oil-less operation. Sears Complete Fireplace and Electrical Dept.. Main Basement Set of 4 Cherry Wood Salad Bowls each 2 5 ¢ Wonderful gift idea, too. Beau- tifully polished and lacquered bowls, handy size for snacks as well as salads. Handy, Gleaming Chrome Woffle Iron 9.95 A gilf for any occasion or your own home. Has heat con trol dial, signal light. Bakes 7! diameter waffle Special! 8-Cup Glass Vacuum Coffeemaker 2 Easy to clean glass coffee- maker holds 8 cups, has lock-in glass filter. At this low event price youll want an extra one for your kitch- en as well as for your gilt list. Coffee tastes better. at Sears 4 3 3 ry Reg. 3.49 A Buy! Maid of Honor d-Piece Aluminum Canister Set 5% Streamline your kitchen with lightweight pantryware ae gleaming aluminum »with black or copper color trim. ' 4-pe. canister set. Bread box and 3-pc. range set are also. available. Easy to clean, easy to grip handles. Bread axe 5.98 Grease Set. e Choice of Trim e Plastic Handles .. 2.98 ML ce haan Maras & CS _OPE Kenmore Automatic Toaster With New Toast Color Control “Charge It” @ Has Hi-Pop-Up Feature ® With Color Selector New Kenmore toaster makes sure you get toast just the. : right shade of brown. Silent automatic thermostat con- trols the color regardless of type of bread you use. Hinged’ “crumb tray; bright chrome-plating! = - Colorful “Rio” Lasy Susan 5 lovely colors with white. 17-in. wide. Glazed pottery dishes. Pressed wood base. Kenmore Combo Cooker—Deep Fryer 9.95 Npser fries, cooks and warms food. Thermostdt controls heat from simmer to 400°. Has signal light, food guide. UL listed A 8-Cup Carafe with Warmer For the hostess who serves the mostest piping hot coliee. 3.98 a ' 24-Pc, eam Glass Set Complete all oc- ecasion drink atc- cessories 4,50 SNE ETTe MSNT E ITT A OLIN tic y a ae 1.98 Long Handle Measuring Cup Set 1.44 copper anodized peal s ead 4 0- inch ‘Kenmore Gas Ran e Mh, Vs, 6-pc. set Lustrous aluminum Sly canisters. Rack scoops. Ss and every night ’till ‘YOU DON'T uae CASH. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.. - Use SEARS EASY “PAYMENT PLAN Kenmore for Shekel 30-In. Christ ae . from Sears ‘ber Best Keumere 9-Cup Automatic Coffeemaker 17° You serve perfect cups every time! Smart chrome-plate over solid copper inside and out. Automatically thermo- static controlled. Signal light shows when to serve. 110- 120 V. 600 watt. AC. only. -Homart Adjustable Reel Fixture—Low Priced! Ultra modern all-black figish. Handy reel adjusts light height from 18 to 48 inches. Steel canopy is 15-in. diame- ter, frosted glass shade is 12-in. in diameter. Adds beauty to any rooml Kenmore Combination Steam and Dry Iron 938 " Quality iron for a bargain price! Backed by Sears “Im- mediate Replacement” ]-year guarantee. Steams in min- utes — switches to dry instantly. Fabric ‘indexed heat dial. UL approved. Electric Range Gives 7-Heat Pushbutton ase Priced 1 49% $5 Down Ist PAYMENT FEB. Ist © 24-in. Oven with Clock Look again at the fantastic low price for this Kenmore 30-inch Electric Rangé. Giant 24inch Oven will bake your whole dinner all at once, has automatic temperature con- trol. Hurry in today during this sale ..-. at Sears. Bathroom Scales with Light-Up Dial Reg. 6.98 * $5 Enameled steel in popular bath- room colors. Fully enclosed base ee. keeps mechanisrh dust-free. Car- ee rying handle eee . 29-inch Oven and - _ aluminum _ . Sale 7 1 39° $5 Down Ist PAYMENT FEB. 1st © Kenmore 30-in. with 25-in. oven Top units all light without matches. Giant oven has a Visi-Bake Oven Window that’s removable for clean- ing. Big Smokeless Broiler. Griddle has workspace cover. Hurry in to- day during this sale... Save. At Sears. : Appliance Dept., Main Basegyent 4 Po ; A , : . o - a . ee : THE PONTIAC PRESS, -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,.1958 ’ 4 ba ihe bed 4” and every night till Christmas YOU DON'T NEED CASH FOR ‘CHRISTMAS. GIFTS. . ee Special Gift Offer... Buy Any Kenmore Sewing Machine-Get Your Choice of $15 Bonus Gift FREE! buy 1 gift . . . get 2 with the new kenmore portable sale priced includes $ choice of $15 gift $5 Down USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Come in today for this exceptional buy in a portable sewing machine and can a $15 gift FREE! Machine sews forward, and reverse in a utiful carrying case. Hurry in today during this _ Pop-Up Toaster , sale and save... at Sears. 3-Speed Electric Mixer Sewing Machine Main Floor Suit Case REDUCED new floor Polisher 77 $5 Down No more scrubbing and waxing on hands and knees... with a Kenmore, yet protect your floors with a gleaming carpet of wax. Includes 2 scrubbing brushes, 2 waxing brushes, 2 felt pads. REDUCED £.. Canister Vacuum 95 $5 Down Super “dirt go-getter” provide plenty of suction for extra har cleaning jobs. Complete with cleaning attachments and king- size disposable dust bags. Only $5 down. , ‘Silvertone HRS PARTON Neem: Clock-Radio Mifela: tue ar iemac ie, pn and again with these : . 95 hi rom Sears! 2.50 Down (Overall Diagonal) ~ Durable Metal Cabinet ® Handsome plastic case ® Choice of new colors Listen to your favorite music cf fi S, room with gentle music. Telechron clock, buzzer. check Sears wide selection of Gift Radios _of LP records every record sale every day! | first quality! Changer lifts up when lid is opened, makes changing and stacking records easy. (Overall Diagonal) the nation’s best-selling Christmas albums stereo sound system 17-Inch Metropolitan TV Has @ Recessed handle $ @ Safety glass - @ Special Down ve : m ae ee al eee Good ‘sound and picture performance with this Silver- shop our — . after one hour Turns on in tone portable. 155 sq. in. of viewing area. Aftractively - olete stock ‘ the morming, filling your finished in frosty’ gold or- ebony color. Convenient compres ros : ) side controls and recessed handle. “Charge It.” New, 1958 Silvertone al-Inch console with thin line cabinet | © 261 sq. in. plus all of our albums . . . save now Usually 3.98 * Dual amplifiers, dual speakers for true stereo 95 viewable area S$ Sears brings you the most wanted Curtain albums at © Syntronic 4-speed automatic record changer mohogany | @ Front tuning io n amazing low price! You'll want severa your holl- * Ceramic cartridge, dual synthetic-sapphire veneers Controls sy sen tenianing 22 well.as for gifts ~ ae senale S Limed oak veneer cabinet. .139.95 There's a new expensive look to Silvertone TV this Bing Crosb Lawrence Welk Frank Sinatra Thrill to new, exciting stereo records and hear i ‘s we Bing y * x your standard monaural records with new clarity! JUST *5 DOWN year. . . yet it costs go little! Sensational curved *% Mantoveni Daal Ghannel sound with) separate !yclumnelcen thi ; safety glass follows contours of tube for better viewing. = iit : 7 no mon ayments \ ae besd fea dup “CRaqent en Sound idaworving Ginege ea ch eolalice each chancel. varickla bars end treble non pany "ers Gleaming mahogany finish metal cabinet. (Similar) Also Can Be Used Like a Regular Account. tone controls. Radio and TV Dept.. Main Floor Caliifaction guaranteed sel danesbsi sh back SEARS — _ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Dept., oo be \ ut = ane ss ee. a THE poNrrAc PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMEES 4, 1958. I |Colombian Emeralds Chivor ming in the Andes 100 miles | Pilot Avoids dae Feet Vaty Greatly in-Price | "The inter: nilne Is owned’ by| FARMINGDALE, NX... 3 es ee sin, me nie owe by ot te Pal super, "|, BOGOTA, Columbia — Most of|emerald ig known to have sold|Force fighter-bomber. will never Colombia’s emeralds today come for $130,000, At-the other extreme, |get cold tect in battle, —— ; from the government-owned Muzo|Colombia’s poorest stones have) A\ -in th ‘Jmine on the Curare River or the!gone for 50 cents a carat, plane's - 65,000 different parts * HOLIDAY hostess keeps first aid "kit with special solutions handy to wipe away spots and possible §- stains. \ Smart Hostess Uses Foresight Here Are Way to Cut| After-the-Party Chores to a Minimum | SO “important for festive days ahead dressy blouses and skirts pel necked cotton and with Dacron* em- Soin. White only. 32 y te you feel free, yet secure because it can’t slip Having a party is always fun. But think how much more fun it would be if you could leave with the last guest and didn’t have to, worry about cleaning up. " Housewives who consider pre- Lace - trimmed % «sleeve ry) e : , ventive cleanup measures before; Dacron® crepe in white, Charge . she the big event can be guests at their Tas ayia pele: 22 Ie" rig t position own affairs, more or less. Service- master, a national home care or- *DuPent's polyester fiber Bow detail trims this lovely acetate faille 7 trapeze. Black only, sizes 10 to 18. 4 98 Straight line velvet in holiday black. In sizes 10 to 18. Hurry in today... 5 98 at Sears. _ straples contour bra 9 8 the elastic . wonder-back \ , hugs and holds a wes AY OS it has a chance to set. A compact, handy kit contains | different kinds of cleaning solu- tions that will remove more than; 50 different types of spots from) any type fiber. It also has a dial-) a-spot wheel to tell the nem treat-| ment for a stain. Come take a look at Sears wonderful collection of dressy blouses and skirts. You'll find _ frilly laces, rustling taffetas and more. ae The secret's in the wonder-back... woven of exposed elastic strands that cling, won't slip down or ride up. Yet you feel marvelously free. Embroidered nylon cups are contoured with foam rubber and underwired for a lovely lift. White. 32-38 A, B cups. advises Servicemaster. Also have a supply of paper towels avail- able. Then if a-drink is spilled | ‘or rain, snow or mud tracked in from outside, there is something to blot it up right away. x * * Another precautionary measure fs to have a good carpet cleaning brush and solution in the cleaning closet. Then after the party give the. carpet an overall freshening | | | - Using a serving cart or large) at a record : tray makes after-party cleaning, : easier, too. _ Lingerie . | r Can va Put breaking cae low price! lou nge sets gift priced 98 “Charge It’ Your Christmas shopping problems for that special someone will be solved in a twinkling when you see this two-piece lounging pajama. It's all acetate tricot, with luxurious quilted floral print or solid color jacket. Matching solid color trousers. Choose from rose, aqua, or white. Sizes 32-40. You'd expect to pay at least 5.98. Lingerie ‘Dapertueat Main Floor Sanforized Cotton Broadcloth P.J.’s ONLY 3 2 Sanforized cotton broadcloth, _)novelty short sleeve pjs in a wide assortment of styles and colors. Gripper adjustable waistband. Hurry in today ... at Sears. Lovely lingerie will be giv en. more lavishly than ever this Christ- | mas, And a girl needn't oak about their care as much as before. Thanks to modern home laun-|}- dry appliances, these fragile and | costly garments — primarily of, _ nylon and. dacron — now stay | : lovelier longer, with a minimum of care and fussing. ‘Tests show an automatic wash- | . er setting for cold water and re- | duced agitation will pamper the | * . filmiest gift nightie or slip. Even lacy foundations and ‘‘con- tour’ bras, purchased to comple- ‘ment holiday fashions, cling to! their elasticity and snowy white-; --mess through cold water care. This method launders dainty gar- | ments more efficiently than the customary hand-washing method it was found, And, automatic rinsing | removes loosened soil and deter-| gent more thoroughly, The tests proved that hot water | fs the outstanding enemy of heat- | sensitive synthetic fibers and | elastics. Keep this in mind when hand-laundering, too, = » Hot dryer settings also weaken | ‘and discolor elastics, which should -be dryer-iried only ‘if a no-heat iair- fluff cycle is provided. Use a rwash ‘n wear dryer cycle for lin- -gerie that does not contain elastic ~s So SEY 2 » ~ I ~Warm Gift Sock and Mitten Set white 1.98 Royal Purple 80° wool, 20%, stretch nylon set for children. Metallic trim, coloted cuffs. ~~~ Medium thru large. Charmode Nylon Waltz Gown Set ONLY 5 98 Lovely gift ensemble in your choice of white, pink or blue. Nylon ruching and lace trims. Sizes 32 to 3? Sale! Quilted Car Coat Loungers — Only 5.98 Save now oh these completely quilted cotton loungers in blue or tose. Sizes 32 to 40. purses, billfolds quality leathers just ‘3 plus ° tax - French purses. or hankies. usually 50c to 59c 3°" Dainty, ‘colorful hank- ies in assorted prints, clever footnotes for your gift list... slipper comfort for every age! A. Women’s Slipper Socks 2" There’s year ‘round comfort in the snug warmth and gay colors of threads, white laces or embroi- billfolds with plenty these slippers. “Charge It” : Another important factor to re- dey A. ry. All imported... of added features! member ilies craig er = ail worth much more Luxury rayon lined, B. Children’s Slipper Socks... 22, 249 should be laundered by themselves than this pricel See in morocco, pigskin, C. Women’s Slipperettes Seca ee 1.79 because they will pick up minute | them! calf or saddle calf j leathers. D. Better Women’s particles of color even from white | cottons previously washed with _ colorfast colored articles. Slipperettes bee e eee eee. 1.89 pure silk print squares ONLY *] Women's Accessories Dept., Main Floor squares! warmers! : $1.59 & $1.98 ONLY * Choose from squares and hegdwarmers in bright ‘stlid colors and plaids. Wool and a wide assort- ment of warm {fab- } rics. Many are 4 { fringed. w ae Miami's November | ‘Warmest i in 10 Years | MIAMI, Fla. (AP) = November| 1958 was the warmest November; in Miami in 10 years, the Weather| Bureau reported today. Meteorologist Phil Ackerman said the average temperature here jJast month was 76.7 degrees, or 4.4 degrees: above norm! for, No-| ‘vember. ' Highest for the month was 89 a degrees on Nov. 1 and lowest was] &2 on Nov. 4. The temperature pans yeached 8) degrees or mor on all but two an ; Truly lovely import- ed silk squares in lovely, costume-com- plementing shades. Hand rolled edges too. Makes the per- fect small gift. i. pear here is a favorite place among young people attend. | ing ee camps, oe es _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 t i cd td 2 3 . = gS ee SEP | Bm and every night ’till Christmas ROEBUCK AND CO. / Do | isin ca matatataiatea etait i sialic : a gift every man appreciates ek Pilgrim dress shirts 99 “Charge It” specially priced for thrifty. “Santas” with Tur-Point fused collar Place one ‘of our shirts beside those others offered! Note how our style tops most competing shirts with good-looking mercerized combed cotton broadcloth, neat spread collars and roomy ease. Why not buy now while our quantities last. Choose from sizes 14 to 1612. Hurry in today... at Sears. Get a Wool Shirt You Con Wash 7.98 100% virgin wook in handsome subdued piaids, nicely cut to Wash ‘n’ ‘Wear This Handsome Shirt 2.98 Forget the iron with Dan River Wrinkl-Shed® cotton! Perma- nent collar stays . . . comes in § te L. Assorted. . Acrilan Enriches Your Sport Shirt 3.98 fersey knit is soft and rich in appearance ... washes in @ * spruce you up. 3°, maximum wink! Sizes small to large. shrinkage Sizes S*M-L- XL. *Chemstrand Acrylic Fiber. Tekst Ammo 2 SBE, Flex Fit Socks Sport, Hobby Clip and Cuff Link Sets in Gift Folders $5 plus tax” 3 pair 2.25 Choose from 12 different styles, Assorted styles and colors to including metal and stone se!- choose from. One size fits Gloves Fur-Lined for Winter Warmth rigim = 3, 98 Fine domestic capeskin is pig- texed to add interesting logk ' Gilt Boxed sweater § - Looks just as handsome on you. No wonder. jeune fabric is Orlon” . .. so downy it’s like . cashmere. And there's a new plaid-trimmed collar plus cuffs and bottom to match. Offered in distinguished colors that play up your good taste. Sizes small to large. *DaPent's Acrylic Fiber. sportwear gifts for men! quilt-lined parka od 98 “Charge It” with zip-off hood eS Rugged warmth for all outdoors. Water repellent lustér combed cotton with quilt-lined body and sleeves. But- ton front over full-length zipper, 4 large pockets, snug se e wristlets. Furlined detachable hood, §, M, L, XL. : . L} 5 er Cio Fs please him with a fashion 3 gift of warmth and good looks .. . Fashion Tailored sure to please anyone... anywhere. - Sears Merchandise Gift Certificates available in $5, $10, $15, $20; $25 and $50 denominations. Men's Workclothes and Sportswear — Main Floor topcoats in Harris tweeds 4s ’ Just Say “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge — also can be used just likg a regular charge account! Lf This pleasant low price !s no indication of the high : quality tailoring and fabrics in these topcoats. Smartly fashioned in popular Harris- Tweed, sure to agree with your discriminating taste. Choose ragian sleeves and # your favorite winter shade of * gray or tan all hand-woven Scottish wool... stop in soon. corduroy surcoats in 1998 priced “Charge It” Cotton corduroy with heat-retaining rayon lining that’s quilted to warm interlining. Heavy-duty Talon zip closer. Two roomy flap pockets and + 2 slash pockets. check Sears complete line of dress and casual slacks, suits, sportcoats and other gift apparel for men! - wool and cashmere 1+ ‘suburban coats 19” Handsome style in the New Ivy Look 30°, wool, 10° cashmere, with Milium® insulated lining quilted to Orlon*. 36 - , “Charge It” | 3 : i best budget buy! rich look tells Sewn with tough nylon thread tings. : Novel designs please 10 to 13. Three pair of socks ‘ Ae ° Color choice in § - L. - hobbyists. at this low, low price. i - pk everyone At costs much more! i = : . ? I . i : a shirt 98, “Charge It" Pilgrim brand 100% Orlon Men's Accessories Depariment. Main Floor Saltixfection guaranteed vn your morey tack SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. SINTEEN 3 Sea ee Shows: it Engineering : Study. of New Models. ~ Lower, Wider Cars Major By DAVID J. WILKIE AP puunetive Writer jengines require bigger amd better | DETROIT « — Several autojexhaust systems — and they're makers have ‘reduced’ horsepower \setting them. ratings in 1959 model cars: prac-| “Increasing popularity of twin) tically all the new models are | exhaust systems, the use of larger! } * door , 4 ipipes and mufflers to reduce back Ce tee nf |pressyre and the presence of cer- several are wider than last year’s tain additives in today’s fuels and | models. (lubricants are- all contributing to, * * * ithe growing exhaust corrosion’ “These are highlights of an problem. ; exhaustive report on 1959 car Steps to improve exhaust sys- _ ‘| PHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 - eae . | ote er aeane see iG Of Danes [ee aera pericione nile The' proportion ot organized’ Change. come a serious problem. Today's tems include use of heavier metal in mufflers, of aluminized and zine-coated steel ahd of asbestos wrapping between the ‘inner 1nd outer easings to minimize con- densation. : “Overall height of American passenger cars has been re- duced with every model change since World War II,”’ the study | says. “This trend is continuing. cars already feature ‘a step- down floor. 2% This year Chrysler has’ intro- duced a.stepped-roof- desifn © to gain more headroom and legroom, Propeller shafts have had to be changed to keep down tunnel height and gain room under the rear seat. ee i “However, the most signifi body engineering change in '59 is (1) extending the hood to nearly} the middle of the front fenders, From 15 to 35 | Enjoy Sports . COPENHAGEN—Nearly half th Danish ‘population between the ages of 15 and 35 actively pursues some form of athletics, Football (soccer), gymmnas&tics, and handball are easil ythe most popular sports, with more. than -a milljon people actively organized and engaged in (2) increasing body width as much | them. - as 3.3 inches. These changes are featured in 1959 General Motors ages 15 and 40. plays football. Twelve per cent of-all the people middle class it is-26 per eent and ' ae: among the well-to-do, 23 per cent. if). Optometrist lor operate a ‘nications system’ Bedside Control Panel — Eases Nurses’ Chores CHICAGO — A newly. developed |f bedside. control panel for ‘hospital |’ use makes life easier for nurses.|[) The device is said to allow the|f). patient to draw: drapes, control |} . lights, regulate room temperature, |} | About one male in four Between| adjust the bed, summon a nurse, |f) Way interCOmmu- | BP epesee epee ees 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 | “Bester Things in Sight” _ CONTACT LENSES Several things are being done to cars." engineering developments in the December issue of the Society of’ Automotive Engineers Journal. The report says the trend to- | ward wider cars already has led | to significant changes in’ suspen- sions and brakes. It may ailso | “go a long way toward a solution | to the problem of improved underhood ventilation and en- gine accessibility, the study says. Other findings include: More | than a dozen of today’s acces- sories are pushbutton actuated; four out of five new cars have| automatic transmissions: more than 40 per cent have power steering; about one-third have, power brakes; a large percentage have dual exhausts and air condi- tioning is climbing rapidly as an accessory. The report says changes in frame construction had to be made fo ‘accommodate today’s lower) ears. It details engineering ¢changes in virtually every Ameri- ean-made automobile. Of Pontiac’s five inch increase | in wheel tread, it says improved | stability, additional riding comfort and better cornering are claimed for the new design. There has been some criticism from service station owners and automatic car washing estab- lishments that some of the re- designed 1959 cars present new servicing problems—specifically that they do not safely fit into existing servicing equipment. Of car engines the study says’ : many power plants have been ; tailored to bring peak performance within the normal driving range. It adds: - “Reduced compression ratios permit the use of lower priced, standard fuels. Refinements for 1959 include improved carbure- tion, reduced noise level, weight teduction and greater economy.” * * * Concerning exhaust. systems, the e Regularly sells at 12.98 report says: ‘Corrosion has be- e Ball bearing drive action John Brown e A roomy 17-in. wide i Gets Eulogy | A dream of all th ; inLondon ‘“ LONDON (AP)—‘John Brown's 2 Lee tween ones ! ] 4d body lies a-mouldering in the | ©Uminum ename! grill adds brave— : “But his soul. goes marching ee rer on.”’ i The memory: of the violent abo- litionist marched onto the pages of the London Times today, 99th anniversary of his hanging. A mysterious organization in Pulborough, Sussex, calling itself! the Company of Memories, noted | the anniversary with reverence in the Times ‘In Memoriam” col- P os 3 + + te i er “BROWN” it was headed inf bold letters. Then followed: Thunder Burp Gun Semi or Automatic “Stranger. Pause. Martyrs are’ often reformers born before their 22'4-in. long 1.66 nmando type burp gun ¢! _ time, Such a one was, perhaps, and John Brown of Harper's Ferry. . “His soul, you may recall, tra- -omm ditionally marches on—living ih f* 22°S":° the lilt of that famous.song. whose haunting martial melod still ech- oes down.the years and across the world: And to whose compeil- ing rhythm Soldiers, 4 -their tens’ ef thousands, have miarched to . their last battle — in war after. war, mets piast Single or auto * * * “It is his one, his only. and his, lasting memorial. Cold, fanatical, ferocious, this strange man and his strange cause perished alike | or the gallows, Dec. 2, 1859. Not- without honor. He died, as a, martyr—with contempt, and a corrosive contempt for his execu- | tioners, “Thus: He now belongs to the |~ ages. | -“Trumpeter. Sound. “Tt matters not how strait the gate “How charged with punishment. the scroll.” “I am the master of my- fate. “T am the captain of my soul.” * * * The Times, sticking to its policy on classified advertisements, re- fused to give any information’ about the Company of Memories. There was no official record of it in either London or Pulborough. to wear with in now for new dress-up shoe young feet great ‘stocking stuffer and pro- J. vides inventive for those holiday New 1958 “Comet” Happi-Time Pedal Drive Auto 1@ younger set.. pretty new Biltwels — her holiday best Be ready for the Christmas parties and programs ahead. Bring your daughter from these and maty more adorable styles made to correctly fit growing ees SEARS | f 3 id ary! wn Semone ree] 99 “Charge It" . the 1958 “Comet.” Big 8-in. wheels, -a bright enamel finish and 36-in. length make this a beauty of an auto for any youngster. An to the thrill. Allstate Metal Service Station 1812x102 x8-in. 3.44 Youre ama ore 1 anda ¢pe fe) fal Q s. Choose OPEN TONIGHT ‘ “Pe. Folding ae Card Set for Youngster Fun e@ Regularly sells at 12.98 e Sturdy tubular steel legs e Chairs, table viny! covered 99 “Charge It” AS It's right for the little make-believe homemaker to use for “afternoon tg4@” or for light “snacks.” Big 24-in. square table top and chairs are covered with easy-to- clean bright vinyl. Baked enamel finish. . DC-3 Battery Motor Erector Outfit Complete 7.70 Builds sada? scanne™ airp.are rid@ and ists more. lew DO-3 Dattery n tion this pink pussycat slipper 198 button eyes. eather soles fs Kiddies love P:nk pugsycat in soft rayon plush with green Padded ee She es swein, train can co Big 8-Unit Twin Diesel With MagneTraction ' ; iple ard us Mend Rocking Chair Reg. 4.98 2.99 . 10 . 2. 2 . 4 Sturdy ladder back } ‘ / wah {ull Siena beet penis 6:30 ° 8:30 for extra strength. Strong hardwood 3 FE: h i f F € f Metin! EPR aN ata - ane | & ’ meas macy ” . a s = Moulded Plastic Dressy Outfits for Lovely 8-Inch Betsy Happi-Time Horse Betsy McCall Doll McCall Fashion Doll Reg. 12.98 9.99 Reg. 1.98 1.38 ‘ Reg. 2.29 1.44 Handsome, rollicking sprirg Exciting clothes to fit evety Keeps you:.g mothers busy horse 1834x314/;-in. long, 17- occasion in a dolls Itte. Coa, with rooted hair to comb and in from floor! Red saddle and raincoat, ballerina, t.ding out- set ng eves with lashes ‘trim. See it at Sears. tit. playdress. At Sears Wa:ks tco. See it at Sears & a 10!2-inch seat till Christmas‘ ERATURE Bring the Kids to See Santa at Sears... FREE GIFTS for Children Accompanied by Parents Santa‘s Hours . eS ee ; ; —*\ oa : ab te 5 neta UF eg SHAS c= = = couple cars by 12 "Thank you” notes. ‘ Big, Modern Happi-Time Reg. 5.98 Breezeway Doll House ate arire Me i) en La ec Rec ie: — ee a5 INS. | ah) > : “at Roy Rogers western siiprce-s in Delightful red rayon plush brown and tan imitation suede. Scotty squeaks when » Padded leather soles. 8 - 3 is tweaked Leather sole 2 € e Shoe Department. Main Floor Soft brown leather with Bouncy Colorful Roy Rogers boots in ° ~ \ x quiet Searofoam soles Snug soit glove leather: Séarofoam . fitting elastic side gores 8 - 3.” soles Red and biack 6 - 2 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417! i “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 holiday dresses Bee 49 4% 5% aoe 5° a. Whimsical flounce style . . . little-iron * cotton in red or blue with black and gold- color poodle print. Bodice trimmed with brass buttons. 3 - 6X. b. Demure little apron dress .. . of lustrous no-iron cotton broadcloth. Dainty tucks ac- cent the bodice and a big sassy bow. 3 - 6X. c. Dainty embroidered white nyice organdy pinafore ... with lace ¢dged ruiiles is worm over separate pink or blue little-iron cotton dress. 1-to 3- d. Honeysuckle frock . with frothy white nylon organdy over a ‘pink er aqua nylon petticoat Lovely floral embroidery borders skirt, bodice. 3 - 6X. e. Lustrous cotton sateen frock... with verti- cal bands of lace insertions trimm ing the bodice and skirt. Apricot or aqua. Petticoat attached - 6X. f. Blue, pink or maize sheer nylon organdy frock’. . . rows of gathered lace bordering hemline. Satin ribbon sash. Petticoat at- tached. 1 to 3. a . ye. Country Inn ram & brandy fruit cake in aniue 299: Pessy Kellogg meg ting fruit cake Famous Country | ry Inn in ‘ate tin 299 Fruit Cake Ring Barbara Jane s poene 4.29 ring fruit cake 219 Santa always asks for this luscious light batter cake trimming with juicy frutt, choice nut meats. Gift tin. Snack Bar, Main Floor 5 Ibs. in gift tin Smart Santas Give Gift Chocolates Finest Country Inn - Fruit Cake Loaves 2 (2%4-Ib.) 5-Ib. cakes 4.29 Gift Boxed 3 29 The gift that’s always welcome a big box of delicious milk chocolates In a e tempting set of centers. Dreaming of luscious cakes, chuck full of succulent fruits and nuts? Here they are... presliced. In a gay gift tin. fawn ce eeneeseress Fine Treat! Peggy Kellogg Chocolates $-Ib. gift box 4 49 Finest Country Inn ' Gift Chocolates 9.90 $-lb. gift box You'll keep coming back for Sweet answer to all your giit . ; ™ ’ \ “ : La] se : ‘i. Gift Boxed! Boys’. Dress Shirt Set 1.98 Give him the best. Mercerized and Sanforized cotton shirt with cuff links, matching tie and stretch socks. 4-1@ i “for girls... in sizes 7 to 14 gift-priced Honeylane ~, coachman robe $3 “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge. Honeylane® coachman robe of quilted cotton. Smart 3% sleeve, self binding and gold color buttons! Hand-washable. Choose hers in a wide assortment of prints. Hurry in today while a large assortment lasts. 7 to 14. 7 to i Shop. Sears Second Floor Bigs ’ Regularly Priced at 3.98 a} 4 if } ifs 4 MW Honeylane teen sweater sale textured nylon reg. e 59 Sa eeer 2 reg. 4.59 59 a non 3 Snug crew neck in textured ny- lon pullover with rib knit collar and cuffs?’ Warm matching car- digan. In sizes 7 to 14. chemise cardigans fone A special gift price! Fraternity é “= yal Prep premium flannel suits in OPEN TONIGHT stripes, solid grays. 4” | sizes 10- 6 New Only the preferred 3-button styling with po: ‘al flap pockets. New solid gray £ and char-tone stripes are specially ST selected for grown-up styling, “and slim, youthful appearance. } So don't delay. Shop early for a full selection! bad iw Gift Boxed! Boyville Stretch Socks 3 Prs. For | They grow with his feet. Ny- lon for strength and stretch— cotton for comfort. Large color assortment. Sizes 7-!1. ton for Christmas giving . . . boys’ wool flannel suits /<:4 to give him that “Choir Boy” look + finest all wool flannel ~_in new char-tone Boyville special reduced in price! smart, verstile, Jr. . boys’ sport coats Usually 10.98 Smart buy for the younger set. casual. For neat fit, Wool coats in assorted’ checks or Ivy stripes. - 3 buttons, vent back. Hurry in today . % 8°? “Charge It’’ ‘J 3 Buttons, Vent Back—See It Today Versatile, is dressy yet sect Sear, s. Boys’ Wear, Main Floor - boys’ orlon® outfit for worry free wash ‘n wear care Orlon Bulky Knit Style Sweater 4% = Latest fashion in washable, quick drying Orlon. Collar converts to Crew Neck style. White, red or bigck. Ivy Style Wash " Wear Slacks Exciting flannel blend of 75° Orlon for soft comfort 25% rayon for strength: In medium:or dark gray. *DuPont Acrylic Fiber to 1612 arlt jressmaker che- more! Templng wavely of 21 problems. ven of ey cue erdicars a sturdy 66 tons specially designed centers ... superb milk or dark centers .. . coated in rich milk bl Oxon’. Wide . chocolates . or dark chocolate. =, air iggeeensi 7 to 14. for chubby girls. Holi- 2b. box ........005 veers 270 2B. box 2.2... cceeee ees 1:98 “Charge It” day colors. sd f wana ' 1 ee ng tye i a eM Bh thoit ety ' | i tf is Wipe! WE a aa De sbi the hi A Bal ni ae | 1 SIZES 8'2 Embroidery - trimmed French sailor or solid broadcloth chemise cot- 98 _ Sizes 10-20 | 4 mn fh ee ? a ¥ ' strongly urged that citizens be- _THE poxtide, PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 Meet i in Pontiac Hold Emergency Talks With School Heads, May Safety Plans Shocked by the disastrous paro- chial school fire in Chicago, fire ‘ butldings as many safeguards ‘ts available funds permit, The group recommended that the public be encouraged to exhibit .a continuing interest in school fire safety and not limit their concern to fies of crisis as presented by | the Chicago school fire, Public attention was proposed in four areas of scheol-tfire safety— (1) fire safety in the physical iplant; @) preparedness programs iby each school staff, including ad- ministrators, teachers and mainte- nance personnel: (3) close cooper- ation. by Parent-Teacher Associa; department officials and school ad- minnistrators from the Pdntiac) area met in emergency session) yesterday. Alse on‘hand te consider the adequacy of local school build- ings and fire safety pregrams were representatives of the Fire | Prevention Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- | merce’s Traffic and Safety Coun- cil, The physical school plants, in general, were reported to be well-| ‘protected from fire hazards. It was pointed out that many sc hools | have outstanding programs in the: i } t field of fire safety education, in-|Lightman, 52, a Memphis, Tenn.,| cluding well-organized, periodic. fire drills. * * * Those who attended the meeting come acquainted with conditions in their local schools and, where any deficiencies exist, support -neces-| sary Measures to correct those con- ditions. A ay of years, it was reported, local school districts tions; and (4) continuing present fire safety programs, including fire ‘drills among students, Sherwin M. Birnkrant, chairman ‘of the Fire Prevention Committee, isaid the group would offer its serv- jices as consultants on fire safety ito all school districts in the Pon- ‘tiae area, The meéting was held in the ‘Waldron Hotel. Bridge Contestant, 6], Suffers Stroke at Meet DETROIT (UPI) — Malcolm; businessman, today became the | second player to. die while attend- ing the annual fall national towr- nament of the American contract bridge league. Lightman died early today at his room in a downtown hotel. Dr. D. iJ. Murphy, hotel physician, said death apparently was caused by a heart attack. Charles A, Hall, 61, Cincinnati, evening while preparing to enter =e incorporated into their a game. ” Oakland Judges Subinit Petitions Holland, Adams, Beer Are First ‘Incumbents to File for Re-Election Truchet Knew When to Leg It" —but Pronto! . hay er othe eee ee tracks, just before a train came through. ~ |hicle approached from _ }site direction. James A. Lowry knew he was c which was stalled on railroad) ' *. * eo Three Oakland County Circuit court judges became the first'driving east on S. incumbent judges in the state|stopped on the Grand Trunk, ‘West- em Railroad tracks to tin left on Sanford street, yoann qpotber se the oppo- His driveaway truck, ‘saddled, to ‘lanother, stalled. §; As he tried to start again, the warning bells sounded and blink- ers flashed. Lowry legged it away from the scene. The six-car train rammed Lowry, 32, of 166 Wall St” was Boulevard. Hej siderable damage to one; the stalled vehicles, causing. con- Farrell Will Take. "INew iopoldient LANSING ~The ranks of Gov. tion of his executive secretary and onetime boss, Lawrence L. Farrell. . a ae Farrell: announced yesterday he was quitting to become executive secretary of the Sfate Employes’ No one wag injured. Williams’ original, staff dwindled to} _ 1 $1,500 more than his current $12,000 ead only Paul W. Weber, the Governor's press secretary, remains from the staff that moved into the executive office with Williams following his Retirement system,,a job that pays 2Die:A Hunt os itch - {Collapses on Wo rkmen “SAN. ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Two men died under caving earth as they worked in.a- drainage ditch 12 feet deep W py. The Only six inches of dirt covered the workmen, poly wae ee of its tumble aqeoneny eet * * Santiago Ontivero, 63, "tee ible io, and Marciano Luna, 55, Seguin, Tex. election in 1948, to file nominating petitions for . - % re-election when they traveled to Lansing yesterday to submit theirs. Filing together were Judges H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams, and William J. Beer. The three filed their many” petitions with the elections divi- | sion of the Secretary of State's office. Deadline for. filing for the spring judicial balloting is Dec. 29 at 4 p.m. The other Oakland incumbent, | |Judge Frank L. Doty, cannot seek; ire-election because state law pro-| ihibits judges 70 years or older from returning to the bench. Judge Holland, with Judge Doty stepping down at the termination of his current term a year from now, will become the ranking! sermfor Oakland County jurist, He first donned his robes in 1936. Judge Adams ascended the bench in. 1956 after being appointed by the governor as the first fourth circuit judge. Judge Beer was iOhio, collapsed and died Sunday | in August of this year to fill the | also appointed by Gov. Williams beeasered term of the late Judge George B. Hartrick. with Trade-in | Saving too! Satterio dependable service. tating as original equipment. 6 and 12-Volt Battery Charger Res. 1898 ©6416. 88 Charge your battery overnight, in your car, for less than Ic an hour. Use for 6 or 12-volt bat- tery. ' Reg. _ & “chars 14.45 — ae 6-Volt AND OLD BATTERY Chem-Set plates improve winter. performance. Sold factory-fresh for Same power Sizes For Most Cars ~ Ss Get Guaranteed All Winter Protection Gallon ] . 8 8 ALLSTATE Permanent Arti- Freeze has higher boiling point, lower freezing point, greater rust prevention. Dress Up Your Car and Protect Car Upholstery at Sale Price with ALLSTATE Clear Plastic Fits tight and snug like custom made seat much more, Heavy viny! protect your car upholstery and still enjoy its color. Reg. 88 21.95 T y, : INSTALLED covers selling for 12-gauge plastic. Allows you to Buy today Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basemen! *Chemstrand Modern, Hi-Fi Sound for Your Car re. 432 ©=10.88 Dual cone rear speaker pro- ‘vides ultimate in listening pleasure. Has’ 3-way switch, smart custom-like styling. OPEN TONITE AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS! Gift Auto Robe Sale 788 “Charge It” . 100°, orlon that washes. right in your: machine. Gay plaid design .adds a sparkling note of warmth. Gift-boxed .. Reg. 9.98 just add your card. . “DuPont's Acrylic Fiber 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 OPEN TONIGHT 7s and every night ’till Christmas LL aed Byaes See just say "Charge It" at Sears . Thrill “Good Boys and Girls” at Christmas with Bright new J.C. Higgins bikes Standard-Weight Boys’, Girls’ Models Re Sturdy, brightly painted with durable baked-on enamel. Handlebars, sprocket and hubs are heavily chrome-plated; saddles covered with white vinyl plastic. Coaster brakes. 24-in. Reg. 38.95 .. 34.88 20-in. Reg. 37.95 ... gular 39.95 26" models . 33.88 Fully Equipped Deluxe 24 and 26-in. Boys’ and Girls’ Models Features years-ahedd styling; attractive luggage carrier with dual tail lights, head- lights, heavily chromed accessories. Complete with beautiful whitewall tires. 26-in. Semi-Deluxe Model 52.95 Sporting Goods Dept., Perry St. Basement v — “Family Fun” on J. C. Higgins Ice Skates Seltfection pumantied on pows monty bach CARS, oss Del Check Sears Complete Line of Skates... Men’s and Boy’ Hockey, Men’s Boys’ Women’s and Girls’ Figure Skates 69 pair with full anug, co micnebie. Boys’ J.C. H. 98 pair -straps. Sizes 11 to LADIES’ with er 6-12, 4 full, 1 plaid comfortab Boys’, Girls’ Figure Skates at have top grain uppers, plaid lining. Warm, Hockey Skates miortable, padded. pea toe with ankle Men's, Ladies’ Figure Skates 10 11% Both have’ top grain uppers lining. uxe Model 61.95 3. le. in Sears Bumper Pool Balls, Cues & Chalk low price you can't afford not to b Detroit Table Tennis Tables..... ses Special for UBe s Ll] “Air-Flite By Spalding ... Reguler 3 for 3.75 " Complete Your ist i bee + from Sears Sporting Goods Department (/* 15 . gifts for everyone Goods Department Complete Set Includes uy! Pool Tables 139.88-299.98 Other Bumper Pool Tables 79.98-139.98 Sporting Goods. Perry St. Basement — ‘Phone FE 5-4171 Sporting | Table Sets 59* “Charge It” Hours of good clean fun will come to the whole family when you , purchase this bumper poo! table. Easy to play and at this +». -36.98 to 59.98 eee eee ern e Dad Golf Balls 3 For 1” a. Basketball Outfit foal mn «4499 b. Jr. Fielders Glove sxe Pox” 266 c. Table Tennis Set ae oo 288 d. Boys’ Archery Set Bow, 4 arrows, target, bch erip. Reg. 8.95. 4s e. Six-Play Croquet Complete set fae re rack, 788 f. Badminton Set Fun for the 1144 Pooh Come g. Elgin Outboards . All 1958 25 % Outboard Motors Reg. 18.95. i. Ladies’ Luggage im “bias “xr 2488 lust Say “Charge It” at Sears 4 North Saginaw St. @ sec pera WES a hpccesmnteg ih ty cea halt 8 beng yeremernail Pima ap mes aer ines ty aiteMpar arecigyeesherscie Ag THE i ' Jrges ‘Dotson’ Label After Drink Kills Man’ pe ag Ae | LANSING (UP: — The death vt a Grand Rapids man after he irank what he thought was a ‘soft irink, has caused the Health De- pargment to urge that all contain- prs With poison in them be well labéled. : | + &* 2 . The worker, Lloyd T..Nanna, 54, died- Oct. 20, the day after he drank -from a soft drink bottle containing. ethylene dichlorid. Nanna said he thought it was a carbonated beverage which some- one had@ net finished-drinking... ° | Doe ges plant asa solvent and adhesive for plastics. _ * 2 ¢ John C, Soet, occupational health director for the Health . Depart- ment, said this type of accident océurs too ently, but would be prevented ‘if containers with poisonous materials were clearly marked. Red Loggers Slower . TORONTO — The output rate of Soviet loggers is about half that of their North American counter- parts, but Russia is spending more than. three billion dollars a year to develop her logging industry, including extensive mechanization, This repart’ was made by Alexan- der Koroleff, consultant to, the Pulp . The chethieal, colorless and simi- and Paper. Research Institute of ‘jstallations in the Lake Superior SAGE to Protect Lake Superior Zone Force has unveiled a so-millions enemy air attack within split secon Answers trom the in- forma’ appear on television-like screens. DULUTH, Minn. @ a She Air’ a service within the next few PONTIAC.PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1958 the Air.Force to detect and identi-, " ‘ fy hostile aircraft, plot thei anager eh Retire courses and, direct interceptor| Ot rian Telegram planes or missiles to their paths. ‘fed inta the computers The system is expected to be in i iS. wheat crop of the:.U.S. is grown years, will retire Dec. 31. system makes it possible for|in Kansas, - i nonth The ;make his home here, has acquired ja financial interest in three Mis-| isissippi weekly newspapers with) LONDON —/ Little more than bert F. Bai of | on ‘of the world's populati ADRIAN ( —- Hubert F. Bailey ’ Adrian. The papers are at Oace- | Df tenth of the world's pppulation jgeneral manager of the Adrian 9), Leachville.and Manila. . | lives at elevations above 1,509 feet, About’ one-fifth of the entire|Daily: Telegram for the. last 18) ~ . ah ee NINETEEN Robert Benedict, formerly Bailey, _ who. . will continue to about 210 feet. Fa € } (Most of, the world’s largest ¢ities Maximum depth of Lake Erie is are in valleys and low plains not dollar warning system center. to} es ‘more than 600 feet above sea level. protect one-half of Minnesota, a third of Wisconsin and most in- area. i, a Housed in a four-story building, the Semiautomatic Ground Con- trol Equipment (SAGE) is made’ receive, correlate and pass on in-! formation from radar units, ground observers centers, ‘-An Air Force spokesman said | lar to ghleroform, was used in the Canada, after: a visit ‘to Russia. i the system is ‘geared to feil an 0] 4101.1, ona On zu Tn The Snow! a a ALLSTATE - | “ALL SEASON SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICE NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED hae " 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Each, in Pairs Plus Tax Enjoy peace of mind this win- ter with ALLSTATE snow tires. Here's the tire with husky, deep biting cléats that really dig in... no more spinning in snow, slush or mud. Full! 18-Month Guarantee against all road hazards .. . Drive to Sears today! Hurry in during this sale. : Zz BM 7.10x 7.60 Size 6.70x15 | 19.95 15.88 | 3.50 TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS Outright Sale Deowa PriceEa, Price Es. payment | Plus Tax inPairs | Jp Pairs Plas Tax 15° 21.95 17.88_ 4.00 __ 15: 23.95 19.88 4.50 OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS _ METROPOLITAN SNOW TIRES SPECIAL you = ice in t Au NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Here's the snow tre that gives have, and the power traction you need for the extra go thru snow, to take beatings on any road, in any weather. Nation Wide Guar- antee at all Sears Stores. TIRES MOUNTED FREE PRE-SEASON PRICE 88 Tube-Type Blackwall Feed in pairs * Plus Tex i the non-8kid action you must and mud. Expertly retreaded Come oday| to Accessories. Perry St. Basement TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS ; \ | Gatright Seles Down Sixe | Price fe. oie Es. payment Plus Tas | airs | In Pairs has Tax 70x15 16.95 | 12.88 | 3.50 - 7.10x15 17.95 13.88 3. 7.60215 | 19.25 | 14.88 | 4.00 3.50, 154 North Saginaw St.: if up of a number of computers which |- and other direction 4 i gies = : : a 2 ss a Redan F ROEBUCK AND CO. . PEN roa Pg 0 and every night ’till Christmas . [ gancw os VE | YOU DON'T NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN CRAFTSMAN nigh carbon steel] biases. Phone FE 5-4171 Mokes straight cross- cuts thru dressed 2x4 in mere seconds. «Complete Selection of Pocket Knives Reg. 2.49 1.88 Only 9.95 Take your choice o' these :r- Fi-e impor! Runs auietly. gives De: dividually styled krives 2 3 a smooth shave. includes exi:2 a! in 4 blade styles. All long lasting Be eee Se ee ee! —_— pee Pe Pe fe” oe fe oe ; Ideal Gift—Man’s Electric Shaver snaving traveling case. Cuts fancy designs, intricate patterns in wood, metal, etc. s , 4 Ripcyis thre dressed « Mokes cuts for electri- . Does excellent lig b | 2x4 easily, quickly cal eutiets, switch sow work. Makes fine 54 ond accurately. boxes, piping, etc. e@rnate comices. head, SEE DEMONSTRATIONS AT SEARS! * Come on in and see this high quality saw in action! Handle it, operate it yourself! @ Rugged 1/5-HP motor, cuts thru 2x4 with ease @ Extra-long base plate ussures firm, even cuts © With 3 blades, safety cord, plug adapter, wrench .*Sears. famous }-yeor guarantee against defects in both materials and workmanship. / Ne need for drilling holes te start blind cuts, just tip saw. Wood Screw Pilots With Depth Stop . cord, Brus, A pieces in sé@t. EEE ee ee ee eee ee as Perfect Power Too! Christmas Gift for Father or Son! Handy 12-Inch Jig Saw @ For models, jig saw puzzles, etc. @ Fancy cuts are made easy, fast @ Cuts wood, plastic, soft metals 7 bere Pooh p bb Tp Lobe P- TP- DUS Sa 15-in. jig-sow ......... 27.95 @ Enclosed.motor runs quietly @ No exposed belts, pulleys, geors | @ Reciprocating powered jig saw Ai! ‘ Fabel , | ae ji Reo. 298 6=— AG Yeu get pover-return tap cus geruine leather be nolster for less than price /of the tape alone! Accurate./ Now - .S Feature-Packed, Power-Packed Craftsman 10-inch Radial Saw and Bench REG. 278.95 with 3-Drawer Bench df Powerful Motor v¥ Precise, Accurate Cutting Every Time Most versatile woodworking tool of all. Amaz- ing power, precision, anything from a vala with other radial saws at $395. “SEARS 10-in. Tape With Leather Holster i) y ; SE dua a hee | Daeg aly Craftsman 12-Pc. Screwdriver Set $8 ECT@ Waivers : Reg. 9.95 r 4 siendard bit it screwholding stub, cross recess, offset screwdrivers; jeweler set with 4 bits. ave 29.95 *249.:. $10 Develops Over 2 HP versatility lets Dad. build nce to,a house! Compare 154 North Saginaw: St. Most Big Cities Low eat me ee Phone FE5-4171. § oy vs ar | re Sat ey CS he x - ai : { ¥ pe oa as 7G - * ey s we e 4 } . , : , a Jie [~ ae x TO ao 7. ae 4 “I P ve ' : , 7 of These “ARROW” ; ls ) Famous Mollory Crew-Neck Famous “Hickok” . WW 1E . : HATS Pullover {| INITIAL - GLOVES be Sure te San Our Every man likes a Mallory. They're ff Sw eaters | JEWELRY Wh cor risa en — i GIF T ROBES all “‘cravenetted’ processed to stand (7 the rain retain $.. om their shape better. i \e Yet cost no more 4 X All the newest Tie bars and cuff links custom styled % and personalized $ Good looking plaids *7 9 by HIS own initial. 00 and colors. All siz- 8} he Balknits, Flannels and Broadcloths Coat and eg bia All sizes. - iw palm. - Colors, wey pba WE and washable $2.50 each. Set es. A great buy st. boxed. our low price s are the se $ 95 MA swell selection in washable plaids, grey. ight blue tT favorite. imported ‘ it | Sizes Th i '$ 5 | 2 colors. Ize 95 eyre all wool capeskin — leather - WS gmall to extra If in Doubt Give Him a Barnett Gift Certificate Let Him Choose His Own for Any Sum You Wish ie SS sot a SHIRTS White Arrows are always welcome and these grand Easy-Care Iron Cheaters are doubly so. We cog oe splendid selection *s in the popular collar styles, just get his correct size. We also have Arrow Sport Shirts in his exact neck size and sleeve length. They make a great gift, too. Arrow *Kerchiefs § ARROW TIES White or Initials Choice Patterns 35" te 1 150 te 250 You've never THEY'RE R UL SAVINGS stmas BANK THE THE CASH! YOU DONT NEED iUst _ ire U es 0» CHaRcE iT es 0» CHaRcE iT IT! e dn! i All Woo! ona n! See for Yount) the nee How You Save Wool Flanne| Our Finest Quality, Ai Wool SUITS pnustan ) The $50.00 VALUES $55.0 ITS yre tops in ; dous sellers. a Style and tremen. (ee are the to le territ; ic Value at arksking that us if Seal cur % hold the crease mae ike — u want tell the ladies yO Me of these for Seal better yet, buy ON Lee oy it now: ee ‘pay after Christmas. c BUY HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT HERE! YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY! 2 WARM WINTER JACKETS SY $18.95 WOOL JACKETS ‘14° Warm! Quilted Limed 900 oe ee ee aye eles el eles eee lw) sl al $22.50 LEATHER SUEDES 51 g% Fine Supple Suedes—Knritted Sleeves ....0 cess cece eter rere ree reseene : Corduroy | Rev ersible Jackets 2 | ee Fine Nylon Fleece Jackets $162 Warm Quilted Lined .0.........0 60065 eee ee ease: see ee eee MELTON SUBURBAN COATS $ ] 9% Wart Quilted Limedie ya cteiielelai sels cle tele 2 eel ehe clei acietel(cleleete= (eile aici a FAMOUS LODEN CAR COATS ye ED We repeat, be defies all comp ee t c values! Be sure tote e Saturda Look! SMART ALL WOOL TweED ~~ Pm SPORT COATS, *°207 ° So Mannish=-So Good Looking and The Big Hit This Year in Jackets. The fellows all like er... ..sceeeeereeeaees ‘ All the beautiful tweeds that are sp popular today, the kind . the fellows all like. A great value at their regular price, $32.95 Remember You Don’t Need Cash! ust say CHARGE IT! now they're terrific! - . Be Sure to See Our HICKOK VISOR VALETS for Cars great gift! § 95 Coles to Match his car, MAKE HIM HAPPY WITH A PAIR OF THESE SMART WOOL FLANNEL or GABARDINE SLACKS , pod ae very popular and look so smart . wi ese new sport coats. All the new- $ = .@st colors including brown, grey and re 2’ to $15.95 charcoal. ad ~ Pentagon May Terminate One of Both Ruling.on Thor, Jupiter Picéiblin Looms |; ‘the Thor} WASHINGTON (UPD —A eel: E sion on whether ‘production of the ' Thor and Jupiter intermediate range ballistic missiles (IRBM) a ‘curtailed or terminated when present contracts are ful- filled is imminent, military sources say. Defense Secrtiey Neil H. Mc- readiness’ “the less interesting. it is to deploy IRBMs.” : FIRED 6,3% MILES. “The nation'as Atlas ICBM was production ot both the Jupiter and Thor may be stopped, it was believed that production of the Japhet Henkd be Hylied and fe weapons. It devel Thor continued. fired over its full 6,325-mile range week. Defense authorities said) The Air Force has been given lest operational over both this meant the United States is and the Army devel the Jupi- ter in a bitter interservice rivalry. * *: # McElroy ordered both weapons in production last winter as a_pre- caution afte? the launching of the fast perfecting a. missile powerful’ enough to hit overseas targets from Elroy has said a decision would be made before the end of this year on the Thor-Jupiter missile system. But he did not make clear whether this would involve halt- ing production of one of the IRBMs im faver of the other, or scheduling a halt in production ef both in favor of longer-range intercontinental missiles. However, sources indicated pro- duction of both missiles may be bases .in this country. The Atlas tiring led some ‘Pentagon officials to believe the missile now-can become a part of the nation’s ee able weapons by mid six months ahead of previous plans. Defense sources said that produc- tion of the IRBMs has to stop somewhere, especially when enough weapons are produced to 9 halted when present contracts are needs. tultilled. ake Sa ee McElroy told his Nov. 13 news In addition to sending the IRBMs conference that the Pentagon may drastically curtail its plans for sending IRBMs abroad in favor of stepping up development of Inter- continental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) based in the United States. ‘He said the’ nearer the long- sieve, thes sles are weed t GAs country as boosters and parts of) other satellite rockets. No IRBM) bases are planned fn the United . States, however, because their range is not long enough to hit overseas targets, range ICBMs get to operational) Before it was indicated that SHARING A CARRIAGE — Little Beth Rowland of Worthing- ton, Ohio, places an 1848 Dresden china doll in an 1880 wicker baby carriage with “Amy,” a doll owned by her grandmother. The dolls are part of an antique toy display collected by Worthington’s his- torical society. HI, FRIENDS! Still here at the same old stand. Ready to serve you again. GIVE YOURSELF ¢A BREAK. My prices have always been fair and ; Toys Simple é A $10,000 Yearly Puzzles Pollsters ‘Child’ Who Earns |} honest. Courtesy is my motto. DENVER, Colo in Yesteryear | * f * Didn t Require Degree County were surprised to turn up| in Engineering to Repair a child who earned more than $10,- 2°35 S'S". SS SS Net Morrison, Mgr. CAP Y= Polisers| WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES To BE Low. Our Compatiaahs ‘dheppur aiteres ypu ot Ue right prton, Qur 26 year reputation of fine quality ‘assures you of satisfection er your money back. You save twice , , . low prices and Holden Red Tending Stomp, ‘tte. W's amny te buy ot Georges Mowperte’. Just say Charge it’. Tell Me eae anh : 5.99 Big 2-Ft. Cry | BABY DOLL : *3 Rto cuddle, Drinks and * % pwets, cries and coos. Reg. 89c Values Nylon Hose 2 For | hed | New holiday shades in all f sizes, 82 to 11. Stock up at this low price, Wool Gloves . A Luxury Gitt BOXED TOWELS 2.00 3 pieces, the practical gift. Christmas Cloths Soft, wr * 1.004 Soa Kerests bet Lee ATTY «—«& «Head Warmers 1.00 GE SE oe’ Gift Wallets . 1.00 chain of * * * j r rt ‘ 4 | stately young women, There is one jng Oct. 12, The blast tore gaping of pink Dresden. china, named |holes in the structure on fashion- for an aristocratic young lady of lable Peachtree Road and caused 1848 Cape Cod, who herself em- an estimated $96,000 damage. 4 SAVE! made entirely of wood, including. who are members of -the First | wheels, ed Z, Safe Way to Tote Cash Pye repeatedly overruled them. | | Capt. R, E. Little identified a PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (UPD — A}jnote which he said Bright admit-| ; though it was unlocked and con- ted writing, The note, addressed | ‘tained only $35, burglars walked to Rabbi Jacob Rothschild, con- ioff with an 800-pound safe from | tained the phrase, ‘‘You are going ‘the office of an electrical con- ito experience the most terrifying tractor. __|thing in your life.” « |Baptist Church here. Fulton Su- perior Court Judge Durwood T. WHEEL TOYS engineer and lives} tioned his income, but not his age. |. mildly warlike is a set of blocks tried. Others charged are Wallace The state sought Wednesday to less like live babies and more like! events it claims led to: the bomb-| y broidered the collar of the doll’s. x * * 4 on : . | Defense lawyers objected re-| : ‘o interest boys, there are heavy ,Peatedly to testimony by an At- 4 Jewelry Dept. iron trains dating back to 1890 and’ lanta detective captain, two FBI j Main Floor 1900, blocks, puzzles and a wagon agents and a parade of witnesses Reg. 4.99 Values Orlon Sweaters se s 2 Fee 5” oe Choose from cardigans or short Fancy Blouses I Excellent .gitt in cotton and lace A MAS tal Gilt SET 3.00 ; trim. Large selection in solids, tiecioth and 6 napkins. sleeve slipovers. All holiday °° prints, 3-14. Pillow Case Set ... $1.99 colors. 34 to 40. - GIFTS FOR GIRLS \ Fyeitine Ci — te, Saw Suit, 1-4-3500 Gift Skirts... 2.00/23) Cotton Slips, 3-14 ......$1.00 Plaid Car Coats .. 5.00 Cotton Dresses, 3-12 ..2/$3.00 Slim Pants ... Cotten Panties, 3-12 ..5/$1.00 Reg. 2.99 Values Nylon Slips 2 For > White, pink, blue in full and half slips. Cotton * slips included* 32 to 40. Sane nen baea eae beaaaaaaaaae is Dress Shirts | “1 Fancy dress white shirts anith bow tie, matching. uffMlinks, sizes 4-12. SOFA PILLOWS 1.00 For soft comfort, round and. —— = Group of 8,99 HOLIDAY DRESSES iP) For gift giving and smart holi- Reg. 2.99 Values - _ SPORT SHIRTS 2-3" I Choose from pat- GIFTS FOR wnt Me ars ; Gift Robes .. 2.00 t j sper Shirte— 9 /3.00 ; Gift Panties 3 ‘" ‘1 ef rie se 4004 wom oun & ~jift Anklets 4 1 | cnscoesnamannoeansenonns sommnoad NYLON BLANKET .nnooononnnmnnnnnnn> $5 9.67 to 54.37 x Mechanical Toys 39c to 6.98 SENSATIONAL SALE | CHILDREN’S RUBBER BOOTS Feature Special Rebin Hood CASTLE SET Over 60 Pieces Reg. 5.98 $B98 $3.95 Value $ 499 @ Children’s | Small 5 to Large 3 mo DOLLIE HI-CHAIR Reg. 4.00 $eRl9 30” Tall. Tray Lifts Up Sturdy Lifelike MONKEY $4.79 Ass’t Colors. 20’ High. Hangs by His Hands. = Because of the manufacturer's surplus ., . 0 terrific buy in fine rubber boots with gripper soles, smart loop fastening! Boys and girls... white, red and brown. Nie OSENBERGER'S = WALLPAPER co. 34 S. Saginaw FE 2-700! ‘We Sell “JOHNSTON” Paints | Main Floor Shoe Dept. , - Take 6 Months | to Pay 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden Red Trading Stamps terns, checks and day wear, Pastels, darks, sizes . “stripes. Sizes S-M- 10 to 44. L A Levey Gitt - GIFTS FOR HER ‘ 4 Cotton Dresses ...... $ 2.99 mens Sets et ie BEDSPREAD Knit, Dresses ........$14.99 Men’s Hankles 10 for $1 $3 Formal Dresses ...... $19.99 = = _—————- = GC ee ere eee eee te ===. — # Single and double bed sizes Chenille Spread ... $3.99 Exciting Gifts eB , A Delightlul Gilt CUP 'N SAUCER 100s ¢ Luxury Gift] Small Price MUSKRAT STOLES ‘99 Reg. $149 value. Pick from breath of spring and sil- °* ver blue. Reg. 5.99 Values Men’s Robes Guaranteed washable fmm stripes, plaids, all col-- ors. Sizes 8, M, L,. XL en a Give everyone on your list Men’s jackets .. $5.00 this delightful gift. 4 Drea Moston 9g” Men’s Suburbans $14.00 Jewel Box ..... | Muskrat 179° 4 Thermal U‘wear 2/$3.00 + Piston Fur origin i cn | aks 269” marked on furs. | ee Reg. 3.99 Values A Warm Gilt ‘ Men’s Pajamas 2"'5 Sanforized broadcloth in checks, Winter Coats 19 Big group of 2.99 all wool fabrics in holiday colors, § - 44. A sitet cut LUGGAGE 2 ‘4 stripes and designs. Sizes A-D. $] 750 Up Sample Coats ., $29 | Undershirts .......3 for $1 ; The gift apreciated for ‘ali Dynel Coats ........ $39 | Men’s Briefs .,....3 for $1 the year. Cashmere Conte $59 | Men's Shorts ...,,.2 for $1 3_Pe. Luggage ... $24.99 a 74 N. SAGINAW ST. Ly } Pig es ; ¥ ¥ +4 . i a / : ¥ | ¥ sl . | Be Dh! j 2 *% . . . ee 4 « f fee TWENTY-TWO , Le THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, i953» ie Pose : “ : i : : : ee ee : ee LAP TTS oo | —— JEREMY CHRISTMAS ____A Yulefide Story ___> BY WALT SCOTT — CHRISTMAS SO THIS 1S SLIPSHOO CREEK, 4 There's a Way. to Drink _ (Bisset ae i S pane eta ANT SeeMERCwNcARoUNG TU MeYoscoRt] | Around Clock in Britain teweve BES SU ai LONDON {AP) — It long. has|ing what comes naturally.” . been a complaint of the American| The two Americans stayed at ‘tourist that British drinking laws|the club 2'%4 Pregally drink-| cramp his style. Nonsense. If ygu:ing and, the while, Making friends are so minded, you can drink ‘In/and influencing people. They then this ‘town around the clock. irepaired back to the pub, where A demonstration ‘of this has'they did more of the same for 5% been given to a so-minded Ameri- hours. “NaS imileage! | [FOR BOYS and GIRLS | SCHWINN BICYCLES $36.95 -ean visitor, | Inevitably, of course, the bar- * *& x . ‘man. rang the bell and shouted The visitor and his American. “Time, gentlemen, please!” . t oO $89 95 born host, who is domiciled in * * * ~v - F s \ : e London and” knows the ropes.' “If it was like this in Paris'aren't you going to finish the ; complying with FTC rules and } . Started the, drinking day at the who'd go there?’ asked the’ job? he vai am hours to go FIC to Have Pros advertising guides. and’ Was He Stung or Not? Mee Mee te Peri vo aes ak eect ton OAR well,” said his host. “ at)? maake tr drinking cleat Rees ; . , : . MARION, Ill. @ — McKinley : P ? rey i e PLY pa iit p - Ss il, e 1 é ae abe 1 * af A it came up 3 p.m. and the bar- this point the pubs legally open Ses * * * Screen Commercials 'Device on Fire Escape McCuan paid more attention R 47 —_ with Trainer Wheels, $27.95 & Up man shrieked “Time, ‘gentlemen, in Covent Garden, the all-night) | + ‘es Americat ey f Ball swatting a wasp than driving his oyce Union Imported Lightweiglit Bikes $41.95 & Up lease!” vegetable market, and at Smith-| “Listen, baby,” the — papi sieads | Tent one ‘Makes Use of Balloon car and was by Justice of $1.00 Holds Any ltem ape at con, host said with great dignity. “A| WASHINGTON (UPI) — The fined y és a This means he can’t serve any/field, the big wholesale meat cen- : i i the Peace Elmer Farmer when he = 9 | cui . : ; Pea es ; ;) guy that can't. lay off the sauce Federal Trade Commission (FTC)| DETROIT — A. Detroit inventor 9 : more “f the stuff until evening,'ter. They will remain open unti]/5°? © sa day isn't’ : ran his car into another car. ai when he is open from 5:30:to 119 a.m. tomorrow. Which would a a couple of hours i ay isn ‘announced it will use its 350-|/has developed a fire escape device| 14. wasn’t stung. Or was he? |. gt pm - you prefer to visit?” _ Just a sourest- He’s a bloody al-| member professional staff to moni-|that will enable people trapped on ; ; “See what I mean?” said the, ‘‘Frankly, I don’t think I could Coholic. tor questionable radio and TV the top floors of a burning building |- : ; ~ visitor. ‘Just when you're going,stand the sight of blood just now,’’) noo ; commercials. i= get down to earth safely... Motoring Mail Carrier good in this country they force said the visitor. ‘No Longer Comrade FTC Chairman John W. Gwynne! The user flips a switch and a he you to take a breather.”’ | x * * lsaid the staffers would be given|19-foot balloon is inflated with} OSTRANDER, Ohio wm In the i caenay's $ 99 . * * © “Then on to Covent Garden,”} BILOXI,. Miss. u® — Mississippi legal information sheets on which helium, enabling him to floatgently|best tradition of postmen’s holi- Nes ———_ pains $5.95 Value “Not at all.’ said his host. “We said the host. ‘American Legion members used to to report examples of alleged mis- to the ground. The chutelike de-|days, rural mail driver Frank R. $ 7.50 R EX JET W will now proceed two blocks in a ‘The hdst and his visitor arrived address each other as “Comrade” representations in advertising, vice can go up as well as down, Coe takes long motoring trips, dur- . AGON.......Now $5.99 northerly direction to a club I be-iback at the host’s home at 9:30 but by recently passed resolution) He said the purpose of the drive the inventor says, and it's alsojing his vacations. So far, he's 14.95 FIRE CHIEF AUTO penadu 9.99 long to. I will sign you on as my a.m, the next day. \they now are supposed to use “‘Le- was to detect new violations and to) recommended for use by steeple-jbeen to every state, most of: Can- VELOCIPEDES — $ 6.99 and U guest and we will go right on do- ‘Well,’ said the host's wife, gionnaire” as the salutation. ‘check on how advertisers were|jacks and window washers, ada and some of Mexico, «§ | > *° BEWwil SHED ...... Teo ce) oie . Pp 6.50 Mixing Bowls, 3 Stainless Steel... 3.69 - 19.95 Electric Coffee Maker-.......... 9.99 | @ 14.95 Electric Mixer ........ ev cewan 8.99 : 19.95 Electric Skillet .............. 10.99 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! FOR HIM © $29.95 SAW, ELEC., All-Purpose ... $14.95 @ = =#3.75 PLIERSET......... 1.99 eee e © © ow . | e | / | | 1.98 KAR-VISOR KIT .............. .49 | See more wonderful gifts in every department |¢ Se Save more on everything you buy at Penney’s | Kelvinaty er Bee Freezers ... $229.95 up | $5 or Trade-In Delivers Woshers ....$ 99.95 up ‘ Up to 2 Years to Pay ryers 3... - $149.95 up | a | Table Radios .... $19.95 & up | MOTOROLA Port. Radios, inc.Bat’r's 27.95 up | _ TV Sets ........$149.95 & up | On Convenient Terms Hi-Fi Sets ....... $99.95 & up Stereo-Phonic Sets $159.95 & up $29.95 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO $19.95 ' ONLY $1.00 DOWN $19.95 Util. Table 24x60" Alum. Fold $8.88 $2.00 INDOOR TREE LIGHTS, Only ... .99c , $24.95 Electric Blanket .......... $12.95 4.95 Rayon-Nylon Blanket ..... 2. 299 PLAN NOW away $1.00 Holds Any item THE BIG NEWS IN RADIOS IS PENNEY'’S POCKET-SIZE Quick change for Gurand holster sets Plastic model kits dolly in this play for little Hopalongs. ‘with 72 assorted diaper bag set. Holster is real planes and figures. FOR E C leather. T = A | Bi | > —_—> > TRACTION SPECIAL - SSS: AW “XC XK Pid in Penney’s Christmas TOYS © GAMES Silvertown Quality—Fully Guaranteed SIZE Trailmaker Reg. Tread 6:40x15 6:00x16 $12.95 $ 8.95 A 6:70x15 * 413.95 9.95 @ 7:10x15 7:50x14 15.45 10.95 - (@ 7:60x15 8:00x14 16.75 11.95. I @ 8:00x15 8:50x14 17.95 12.95 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire: Zo - a 4 TRANSISTORS PLUS DIODE! | ‘a nae 319% ] Aes Modél with Play-Doh New highway being NEEDS ONLY 4 PENLIGHT BATTERIES | sheave oeeie eres ree in 4 different colors. uilt wi rucks, —— Leaves no stains. tractors, derricks. | BEGoodrich safety-s « plus ton end your retreedeble tire WHICH WE INCLUDE FOR ONLY... ——|@ BATTERY SPECIAL $ . } GET $H00 Ores MATURE Quiz td ‘9 up TO Battery i B.EGoodric h/ Powerful mew batteries of modern | . design for modern driving. Built to deliver new power and durability. = YOU GIVE MORE...YOU SAVE MORE! | —_: | \ NO CASH NEEDED! MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR PENNEY’S by one of America’s top radio and TV manufacturers. POWERED BY 4 TRANSISTORS plus one diode .. . those minute Your Trade-in is Your Down Payment! marvels that last and last, can’t break or burn. bE YOU NEED ONLY 4 PENLIGHT BATTERIES to keep your Penney ANTI-FREEZE IRE transistor radio operating under normal usage up to 200 DE-SKIDDING hours ! Cash and Carry ACTUALLY POCKET SIZE: 114 by 334 by 6 inches the teen’ | dream, the traveler’s pal. for use at bedside ... in the car . . | Permanent . .$1.94 Gal. $250 Each , y ee anywhere on the go! ‘@ Methanol ... .94 Gal. : 1? : : : 7 HAS EARPHONE JACK: For th h ; Le oO ., Long distance calling Hime tor baby's feed: Electric quiz games Penney's radio is ready to be fitted with earphonen! | : ‘| on colored phones. ing with this minia- light up, flash an- THE TONE IS TERRIFIC .. . THE HIGH IMPACT CASE | ~ Steel, ringing bells. ture set: bottles _ swers. Group of 12. ~ _ IN BLACK OR TURQUOISE IS SO SMARTLY STYLED! : soap, brush. . . | _ | 17 ee PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN STORE | PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE. “1. B.‘F. Goodrich Store , Open Every Day, Monday Through — Open Every Day, Monday Through’ . | Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Daily Ng Seturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. * ‘ , bs ; . Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M, 111.N Perry St.. Cor. Mt. Clemens FE 2-0121 x fore : —_— SN \ » : , \ _ A ) s « ei . a ) } < oe $ 5 JY: f ' , ih x “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DE boson 4, 1958 Court Rules Out Union Pay Plan Declares SUB Funds, | Jobless: Benefits Can't) Exist Together \ COLUMBUS, Ohio WHe— The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled, against simultaneous payment of Supplemental Unemployment Ben-| efits and jobless compensatiort. _The 5-2 decision reversed A Mahaning County Youngstown courts, which held in two test! cases that Ohio law permits pay-. ment of SUB and state benefits at ihe same time. | * * * The lower courts had upset state administration rulings that SUB payments are remuneration under Ohio law and must be de- ducted from state jobless benefits. The United Steelworkers Union challenged the rulings in a suit against four stee] firms and James R. Tichenor, head of the State Bureau of Unemployment Com- pensation. Joseph Posey, Youngs-'P town steelworker, sued Tichenor in a second test case. * * x 5 ¢ Unionists indicated that the fight! will be taken up next in the Ohio Legislature, rather than the U. S. Supreme Court. An AFL-CIO Council statement: said: “We are hopeful that the| upcoming session of the Legisla- ture will take whatever steps are, necesary to make the payment} possible.” Unionists’ estimated thet the de-| cision~ prevented distrtbution of; about 25 million dollars in SUB! payments. oe * * * Union-negotiateqd SUB contracts with private employers are de-| signed to augment state benefits | so that jobless workers could re-| ceive about two-thirds of their normal take-home pay. Maximum state benefits are $39 a week for 39 weeks. A special session of the Legislature had added 13 weeks to the regular 26- week period to help jobless work- ers hit by the recession until next April. x * Attorneys told the Ohio Supreme Court that SUB contracts cover about 270,000 of the 2,572,000 Qhio workers éligible for state benefits. SUB contracts apply mainly in the steel, rubber, glass. automo- tive and electrical industries. SUB payments under various programs come from trust funds built up hrough deductions from employe caer Expert Ofters Tips on Winter Care of Plants \UNNEAPOLIS (UPI) — A Uni versity of Minfigsota horticulturist nas some tips for bringing your flowers and lawn through the win- ter. in fine shape C. G. Hard said that if grass is left to grow too long will en-| courage snow mold in the spring.. Therefore, he said, cut it until it stops growing. As for flowers. Hard said to bring in your geraniums, chrys-, anthemums and begonias before the first freeze. He suggested re- planting the geraniums indoors and storing other flower bulbs in a cool dry place. Your roses still come through. better if you mound them up with’ dirt to about a foot around the crown of the plant. Hard recom- mended spraying them .with a fungicide but.not to water them Tips on Preventing Fires in Chimney ITHACA. N.Y. (UPD. — L. W Knapp of the College of Agric ulture at Cornell University offers these hints for preventing chimney fires this winter ” * * . . —Rattle a light chain at the end of a rope inside the chimney to remove the soot and creosote from last year ‘'s fires. Using a mirror at the base of the chimney, make sure the job is complete. * * * —If there is a fire, call the fire department and then dump bak- ing soda or salt on if. Do not use water. It can break’ the chimney, and set the Qhole house on fire. ! —Keep a screen at the top of. the chimney to prevent dry leaves from: dropping on embers. MIRRORS for Christmas Full-Length Door Mirrors $15.95 Venetian Mirrors from ALWAYS FIRST et QUALITY! ca gifts to give her / more to save: Cotton Flannel. Ski Pajamas 98 This is the answer to old man winter. Knit wrists and cuffs, ma- chine washable and Sanforized in beauti- ful ¢olors. Waltz Length Cotton Flannel 98 Sanforized cotton flan- nel in floral patterns— need no ironing—nia- chine washable. give her MORE leg beauty with Penney’s GAYMODES... THEY OUT-WEAR, OUT-COMPARE ANY NYLONS IN THE COUNTRY! MESH, DOUBLE-LOOP SHEERS for extra protection against runs. (two threads are better than one) Self color and dark seams. ~ Sizes 812 to 11. pair one STRETCHABLE SHEERS . frame your legs in perfect proportions. Full-fash- ioned. Plain, dark seams. pair 98¢ give every womun her - GAYMODE favorites... STRETCHABLES, DARK SEAM, All 3 Proportioned to Fit You! SERVICE SHEER for extra wear plus sheer- ness. This is 51 gauge 30 denier. Plain seam. Sizes &!5 to 11. Pair 98c¢ tek KK KEK KEKE KKK KKK KEKE give her MORE flauery without a seam in sight! give her SEAMLESS GAYMODES! Cc No more twisted seams, they never need special attention, sheathed in one soft mist of color, in Gay- modes, conventional and micro mesh styles. Your legs will look trimmer, slimmer. STRETCHABLE, Seam- less ... this is a double loop sheer, that’s sure ’ to beautify vour legs. Sizes midge, norm and long. . Pair 98c Penney’s Angel's Touch nylon tricot slips unequalled at this price More than, a slip, Penney’s crystal Touch needs no iron- Angel's Touch proportioned slips are wonderful fashion for you who love extravagant flattery. More lace, more embroidery. more pleating trims in richer deluxe nylon tricot that’s naturally opaque, silken- soft. A slip that pampers you because it needs less care. Just suds it and drip dry. Angel's _ ing. Proportioned fit to make your slip beauty more fitting ‘neath your fashion! Sizes 32 aL al PLUS VALUE Ld SSS ‘<> AN y ak CAPESKIN Rabbit Fur-Lined 3” 6'2 te 812 Mmm, feel how warm! i) Bucket Handbag Genuine Leather 2° Fed. Tax Top grain cowhide in ‘Ban-Lon Panty Wiltless Briefs 79 For that t long feeling... it resh all da THREE TIERS of NYLON NET in COLOR s Slip this bouffant petti over at % ES s Superbly Soft! Proportioned! LANOLIN FINISH SLIPS! Here. Penney's” Dacron-nylon- ; Penney’s takes your ‘ . Ye this ever popular stvle . . . from $7.00 hands thru winter in cette n, i al feathery soft i vour head! You'll feel like 98 cotton slips, lanolin - finished 98 the coziest, comfiest == ene eay nes Nylon proportioned to dancing. It has more fullness, for indescribable softness! All Mirrors are of gloves ever. Smooth Many colors to choose Le scene leas more color. Three separate Peekproof! Plenty of lace, nS A esa ag opr | supple capeskin.- Black, from to match your small, medium and tiers of nylon net. each a . pleats! They drip-dry, touch- Sizes 32 to 44 with Long Term Warranty. brown. outfit. large sizes! different color. small, medium, large up iron. Shadow panel. Petite, Average and Tall | . ~- . : - vie DELIVER —. | , : a : Pontiac Glass Co. PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE -_ PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE 23 W. LAWRENCE ST. Open Every Day, Mondey Through Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. & Open Every Day, Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ' } , a + Lf CONVERTIBLE» | _ CUFF BOOTS! SNAPS CLOSED Classic stick LAST WHINNY! horse bows to space-age vehicle. Has gear shift, beep horn and wheels. Hobby Horses Victim of Era They’re Still Here but You'll Hardly Be Able to Recognize Them tive and imaginative play will have a promient place under 1958 Yule trees. A new version of the classic stick horse is keyed to imaginative play Instead of the horse's head, there is a steering wheel and instrument warm wool fleece lined, shearling cuff boots with wedge crepe soles. a horn that beeps. Back wheels click as the Pla- Stik goes into jet-propelled action agine they are rocketeers, fire- men or bus drivers. meanwhile, will “first- Junior artists, find practical new aids. A paint set provides base for artistic endeavor, Watercolor disks are linto cups which match. dropped avoiding mess, Reusable plastic paper gives a fresh start after a wipe with a damp cloth. New idea in coloring materials is a roll-on kit with sten- i cits, - WKC cowcere meme Pom oes SOR Cee mE see OTS » OF BLAZING DIAMONDS PPP MMEULLY SET IN FAC Renu: ft CO RAD AY AA) RERRR RR EE , ;, ind, INTERLOCKING M iracl e Lock nce Guaranteed Against BURGLARY eLOSS DAMAGE eF IRE FOR ONE YEAR! SR your diemonds | like this... CTL eld bl apy YEE PAW NAN Wp i yi yi Mh Dy A) WY 7y A Vy CA Don’t miss this! Latest styled bridol poir in your choice of 14K yellow or white gold interlocking rings. 29 She'll thrill to the greater loveliness of these new, modera interlocking diamond rings. Choice of 14K gold mountings. “309 ALWAYS TOGETHER LIKE THIS Never hide DIAMONDS Gh oe. The beouty end briffiance of these interlocking rings ere magnified becouse they LOCK TOGETHER! See them today! NO DOWN PAYMENT TA ~ OPEN © \ EVENINGS FEderal x til 9 for your 37114 ‘ convenience ) 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone 1 | : a eel ae 14 we: % = wo oO 4A 4 a THE PONTI: AC BREST: "THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958° | Cook ga cups | Groom Ne ew ‘Leolatnions | | for Tough Time Ahead nilla extract wal two cups user. Tree te Owner : , | butter, \crwmbs, \% teaspoon ground cinna- mon and one cup sugar, . ntil tender, Theh brown two three cups bread f Its Land Home by ‘Inheritance’ i. Gee ee j Line baking dish with melted but-| a7HENS, Ga. (UPI) — A tree ter and a‘layer of bread crumbs, |rhat inherited. the land it stands LANSING — A dozen new law-,all day Tuesday going over legis- | makers are being schooled for the ‘lative procedures and wound up Itasks they facé in the coming!their program yesterday. isession: of the State Legislature—| sen Raymond D. Dzenzel- (D-; one predicted by many to be the Detroit) said his experience as a| heaviest In many years. jstale representative would prob- | ably help him in the upper cham- | ‘job is here and then a One of the legislators, Sen. _ brown, Jobn W. Fitzgerald (R - Grand |ber an@ that the ‘ Ledge), said some people had !'m ready humorously offered their con- ~ pe predicted the session weald | dolences on his election instead | jast “six or seven menths,” com- +} on-a layer of cold currant ily, Continue this process with a/c layer of apples and a last layer of bread crumbs. Dot.with butter} a rand bake.in the oven untél: golden iW hipped cream. iF ewer Shots layer of cooked apples, then on from its father, who was deeded the property by a University of rgia-professor, ts now a sturdy wh ite oak 30 feet tall. The original “tree that owned itself” lived to the age of 150. | During its lifetime, it dropped an acorn that grew up to become the | present occupant of the plot on iFinley St. in downtown Athens. Cool ‘serve with ns | of congratulations. | pared to the usual five or six “We all went into the election’ months, with our eyes open,” he said, “and! ‘The other though it's certain to be a busy, were Harry session, none of us can complain.” |yWarbor) and The new senators and represent- Belding). atives were guided by House Clerk Norman Philleo, Senate Secretary Fred I. Chase and U.S. Senator-: senators in Litowich John H. * * The representatives. were Ray- mond J. Apley Jr. training (R-Benton Stahlin ¢R- (D-Mount SCANDINAVIAN TREAT — Alb-| | elkage or Danish apple eake, unusual gift idea. Bake and serve as a gift surprise in enameled cast iren Danish cookware. Danish Apple Cake The property was signed over jto the tree by Prof. William H. | Jackson in the 1820's. The deed ‘ conveyed “to sais white oak tree ‘entire possession of itself and of | WASHINGTON — - The Army Gl the land within eight feet of it on is getting a little less ‘'needling, " ithanks to an order from the sur- jal sides.’ se igeon general’s office. Recent reg- | It j . : t is said to have been the only : la- [uations yon) toos( erty ne incciiie tree ever to receive such an honor. is Being Given - to Gls Today — Tovs designed to stimulate crea- board with working gear shift and | indoors or out as children im- | large multi-| colored plastic mixing cups as a) The junior | artist wets his brush-in clear water | and rubs it over a paint disk, thus) elect Philip A Hart. Clemens), James Clarkson (D-De- - Adds Final Touch Hart, who will secon be leaving (troit), William Hayward (R-Roya his chair as presiding officer of Oak), John C. Hitchcock one : . — the Senate. said he felt no. Park), Jay M. Terbush Jr. (R-| [ry & simple cake called ° “twinges” at heading for Wash. |Ow0sso), Floyd EF. Wagner (R-Cas- kage,”’ a rich and festive creation, ington and missing the busy ses- sopolis), Harry J. Beadle (D-De- sion, but would be keeping a troit) and Hugh Smale ‘(D-Detroit). | tions cal) for: we Cutting down typhoid- paratyphoid “Abel-| booster shots from’ every three iGirl Profits on Dime l years to every four years. Administering cholera and ty-- CLAYTON, Y. (UPI) — Sel- served in Danish homes as the fin- lobus vaccines only to soldiers trav- ima Calhoun, 1. is $736 richer be- ishing touch to Christmas dinner. |eling to certain areas of the world.| cause of a dime she received in close watch on the state’s activi- | | To prepare abelkage or Danish) Giving cholera-typhus boosteg) change at a local store. The dime ties when the session began | One-half the. infants born in the apple cake simmer in a sauce pan} ‘shots in disease-designated areas turned out to be minted in 1754 | Jan. 14. 'U.S. in 1950 had fathers tn their/two pounds of cored, peeled and/only when there is actual risk “Ne the Canadian’ Province of Que- The freshman law makers spent’ ‘20s. | sliced apples with | one teaspoon: va-linfection. bec, and a collector grabbed it. VKC*ase* SALE! CHRISTMAS WATCH YES! WE GIVE YOU ‘20° FOR ANY OLD WATCH as a trade-in allowance on beautiful new BENRUS 17 JEWEL WATCHES The Watches That Out-Style Out-Perform All Others: iSells everywhere for $4950 BENRUS 2-DIAMOND 2 Genvine an 529 Diamonds Smart New Styling Black Nylos Pies Tox Cord with — Safety Clesp Unbreakabie Marnspring with yeor old watch EASY TERMS Sells everywhere for $ 492° BENRUS SELF-WINDING GUARANTEED WATERPROOF* + 17 Jewels . Shock-Resistont $ only 29° Plus Tex ¢ SELF-WINDING + Dust-Resistont * Unbreakable with your eld watch EASY TERMS Sells everywhere for $5950 BENRUS 25-JEWEL SELF-WINDING WATERPROOF? * Guerenteed Waterproo!* $3 9 50 only * SELF-WINDING with peor old weten Phos tom + Guoranteed “Woterproof’ Mainspring * Shock-Proof * Anti-Magnetic * Unbreakable Mainspring EASY TERMS OF paved Sells everywhere for $5950 54950 BENRUS DIAL-O-RAMA 17 JEWEL BENRUS Flashes the time with moving num. _**EMBRACEABLE"’ * Watch and Bracelet Combined * Sofety Choin * Unbreakable Mainspring * Yellow Rolled Gold Plate, Top, Stainless Steel Back »* 229” Plus Tow with your old watch EASY TERMS bers. Upper dial tells the hour, lower digl the minute instantly! 33 9% Pivs Tox with yeur old watch EASY TERMS Sells everywhere for $5959 17-JEWEL BENROS SELF-REGULATING The Watch With A Magic Brain! * Guaranteed Waterproof® * Stunning Stretch Band aif 3D ree with your old wetcd EASY TERMS * Guoranteed Woterproof* * Shock-Resistant * Unbreakable ' Mainspring WEAR IT FREE ~ FOR 14 DAYS! Come in today and see these new 1958 Benrus watches Select one. Wear it for 14 days. Hf you're not absolutely convinced that it is the mos? | terrific watch you've ever owr od. feturn it for a full refund. Phone FEderal 3-114 108 NORTH SAGINAW EVENINGS til 9 for your convenience - cated citizen?” ' ‘EXCITING OPPORTUNITY’ _ ” main building, now under construc- tion, should be completed by July * £ THE PONTIAC PRESS i & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, a fe lows Sell : ewspapers Th s, , MSU Vice President Ciaceabes ‘Attitude “We Mean By LEE WINBORN Press Staff Writer “We mean business,’ Durward B. Varner, vice president of Michi- gan State University, told repre- sentatives of industry and area residents in his speech last night at Rochester High School. Varner was speaking of Michi- gan State University. = attitude toward meeting the lenge it faces te make “a ~~ mendous contribution in the field of education.” The octasion was the second an-| . nual MSUO dinner sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Some 100 persons were present to hear a progress report .and future plans of the ‘‘sister’”’ school of the East Lansing university. In line with MSUO’s aim to become a “first class institu- tion,” Varner announced that five of the “ablest persons in Amer- ica’? have been invited to Mea- dew Brook Hall for a seminar Dee. 13, They will be asked, ‘How would you propose to develop a program that will tum out a liberally edu sity administrator deheruiad on the anticipated enrollment and staff. He said 600 freshmen. are expect- Answers will be given by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins inieerdity: Henry ‘Luce, président of Life and Time magazines; Dr, Sarah Blanding, Vassar College president; Dr. Ralph Tyler, director of the Insti- tute for Advanced Study in Be- havioral Sciences, Stanford Univer- sity, and Dr. Henry Steele Com- rrager, formerly of Columbia Uni- versity, now at Amherst College. “We have an exciting educa- tional here. We have ed to be enrolled next fall with/ous 30. full-time instructors to be on the faculty. This should mean 50 families in the college community + including the afmninistrative, staff, instructors and others. connected with the university's operation. In an attempt to clarify a previ- statement that MSUO rhight not open next fall because of lack of funds, Varner explained that this institution’s problem *is no MSUO DINNER SPEAKERS — Leaders of industry and interested residents living in the vicinity of Michigan State University Oakland heard progress reports from university officials at the second annual MSUO dinner last night at Rochester High School. At the left is master of _ ceremonies Jack Taylor, Rochester Area Cham- ber of Commerce president. Speakers next to ate director of Center at MSU; fairs; Business’ on MSUO, Area Industry, Residents Are. Told different than that of any other school that depends on the State Legislature for financial support. “Tt's reasonable tO assume that will be forthcoming, and we’re-going ahead with plans to open. on schedule, ” - Varner the ceaciuded,, eo ae Pontiac Press Phote Taylor, left to right, are Charles Rogers, associ- the Labor Industrial Relations Jack D. Ryder, dean of the Col- lege of Engineering, MSU; Durward B. Varner, MSU vice president in charge of off-campus af- and Paul Smith, assistant dean of the College of Business, MSU. Soviets Send Arms Michigan Team [eads in Bridge Ge Salesman, Woman Move Up Two Places in National Contest DETROIT (UPI — A Michigan automobile salesman and a Bay City housewife moved from third to first place last night in tense competition with 128 couples to take the National Mixed Pairs Title of the American Contract Bridge League. Edward J. Smith Jr., Grosse Pointe, and Mrs. Carol Ross pulled steadily away from their closest contenders to total 509 points, 4814 ahead of the second place winners —Mrs. Harry Stein and Louis J. Cohen, both of Detroit, who wound up the concluding round of the four- session match = ms * the experts by increasing her lead in Life Master competition, also rarked first heading into today's finals of the 112-entry Life Master field. She moved 16 points ahead of second-placer William Rosen, Chicago, who had 547. Mrs. Stein totaled 563 in Life Master play. Third place winners in the mixed pairs event, one of the top annual national competitions of the ACBL, two New Yorkers, Jay Ma- and Mrs. Ambrose Casner, who polled 443% points. x * * A Detroit woman took the lead heading into today’s final of Senior Master play. Mrs. Lyda Goggins, with 559, held a 7% point lead over Clifford Weil, another Detroiter, who had 55144. Third in Senior Master competi- tion was R. Norman Miller, Austin, Minn., totaling 554. Two Michigan men — Hermann Tenn, Detroit, and Robert Fargo, Dearborn — were tied for fourth with 536. Tournament players are awarded Master points following national the resources available and the need is evident,” Varner said, “By calling on these recognized authorities to help, we will meet the challenge,” he added. This will be the fifth seminar to be held at MSUO designed to pro- vide the best curricula ‘possible from the moment the doors of the school open in the fall of 1959. The university vice president an- nounced MSUO’s governing board will accept bids Dec. 18 on a half- million-dollar student center. The Walled Lake 15, according to Varner. proposal to permit owners of com- The board has authorized three architectural firms to draft plans for fature MSUO buildings. Swan- son Associates, Bigomfield Hills, is working on a 1';-million-doliar library which will be the archi- tectural and intellectual focus of the campus. O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Birmingham, is designing a 1%- million-dollar intramural building aiid Giffels and Rossetti, Detroit, a two-million-dollar science and engineering building. BUILT ON FAITH “We have no money to build any of these buildings. The archi- tects took them on faith,” Varner explained, - From a description of the pro- posed physical plant, the univer- work in the buildings. ° x x Nancy Bales’ Engagement Announced ORCHARD LAKE-Dr. and Mrs. announced the Mrs. G. late Mr. Harte. * * ie: Car Wash Firm Moving | jnursing at the University of Mis- DETROIT (® — Sherman Car Wash Equipment Co. has an- nounced it will: move its plant and offices to Palmyra, N. J., to he nearer other holdings of F. William Thacher Jr., president and general manager. Some of Sherman’s 50 employes will move with the plant. Pi Beta Phi. Richard will grad- uate from the University of Mich- of the Sigma Phi Epsilon. * * * The wedding date has been set for Feb. 1 at the Methodist church in Carrollton. Carries Acid for Emphasis Little Old Lady Robs Bank New YORK (AP)—The FBI has a printed note, and a slight, gray-haired little woman has about $3,000 in bills belonging to a branch of the First NatioMal City Bank. The bank is at 34th street and 7th avenue, across the street from Macy’s department store. * xk * The woman, about 5 feet 2, entered the crowded bank, Wednesday and patiently stood in line at a teller’s cage. When it came her turn she silently handed Louis Basile, 25, a paper bag and a printed note. = The note read: “I have acid in a glass and if you don’t give me what I want I'll splash it om you. Put all your 5s, 10s and 20s in the bag. There are two men guarding me with guns. Somebody will get shot. Hurry!” Basile blinked. In a thin, unwavering hand the woman held a six-ounce glass containing colorless liquid. The teller stuffed the bag with bills. The woman accept- ed the bag and walked slowly to the exit on 7th avenue. She still carried the glass of liquid. * x * Basile stepped on the alarm, and three eran drew _ guns as bedlam broke out. Basile could only point to the door. The guards rushed outside but the small figure was lost in the hurrying crowd of Christmas shoppers. - Police discounted the reference in the note to two mer, - They believe the woman, about 60, entered and left alone. The only clue was the note, which the FBI took for scl- entific analysis. mercia Ibuildings to do their own heating, electrical and plumbing In other business, the council this Eugene Bales of Carrollton, Mo., engagement of their daughter Nancy Barbara, to Richarq Eastham Hartle, son of Thomas Hartle of 7625 Lilac Ct., Orchard Lake and the Nancy is a Sorte in the school of souri where she is affiliated with igan in January. He is a member Hearing Se on Building Code Proposal WALLED LAKE—A public hear- ing will be held at'7 p.m. Dec. 15 on a. petition submitted to the Walled Lake City Council on a week decided ‘to contact the Fed- eral Housing and Home Financing Agency for information about the vanced planning grant for the city’s central water system. The following fees have been set by the council for electrical contractors, following recommen- dations by the area reciprocal electrical council to boost the fees. © The present license fee of $25 for contractors will be retained but registration fees will be raised) from $1 to $5 for contractors and from 50 cents to $1 for journeymen. *« * * A questionnaire from the regional planning: commission, regarding an economical and financial study to be made of the area by Michigan State University, was referred to the City Planning Commission by the council. * * * Councilmen and city employes will decorate the city Christmas tree at Barnston St. and Pontiac Trail Dec, 11. The nativity scene will be placed at the war memio- rial site. x *& * Tax bills will be sent out pext week to all city property owners, according to City Manager George Shaw. The practice df not consid- ering taxes delinquent until after Feb. 28 will be continued, he add- ed. West Berlin Urged to Vote Communist BERLIN (AP) — Communist East Germany today urged West Berliners to vote the Communist _|ticket in next Sunday's city elec- tion as a way of approving the Soviet proposal to make Berlin a demilitarized free city. ° * * * The West Berlin government al- ready has said the voting for a new West Berlin Parliament would be a plebiscite on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s proposal — and that it would be resoundingly not -won a single seat in the West Berlin Parliament since the city was split in 1949. * x * The plea to vote the Communist ticket was made by the East Ger- man party’s organ Neues Deutsch- land, which said: “He who votes soberly and factually: will ons to the suggestions made in the Soviet ridte (by Khrushchev) and demohstrate this on Dec, 7 by re- jecting West Berlin’s occupation parties, Vote for the candidates possibility of obtaining an ad- rejected. The Communists have, AMA Considers Insurance Plan for Older People MINNEAPOLIS plan for a _ voluntary, resources, x *& * The proposal was drawn up by the AMA Council on Medical Serv- ice and carries the blessing of the ~ board of trustees. * * * Under it, physicians would agree to accept lower fees from persons over 65 in low income levels, thus affording them a reduction in health insurance premiums, Dr. Robert L,’ Novy, Detroit, council member, said the plan contemplates a scale of gradu-|. ated fees, dropping at some pre- determined income point. The res- olution does not fix such a cutoff. x «x * Dr, Novy said some Blue Shield plans now offer~such policies at local levels but that council mem- bers felt they should be adopted nationally, He called the resolu- tion a recognition by physicians that the problem is their responsi- bility and that they are willing to do something about it. * * * “We believe this is a field where the government will act if the doc- tors don’t,” Dr. Novy said. Railroad to Pay for Demolishing His Stalled Auto LANSING ™ — Dan Stoyano- vich’s new car stalled one morn- ing on a railroad crossing. in Mon- roe. : ct & * A Detroit & Toledo Shoreline train came along. Stoyanovich, a Monroe man, ran for his life. The train hit the car and demolished it. x « * That was on Oct. 4, 1955. Ever since, thé Aetna Insurance Co., which insured the car, has been trying to collect $2,500 damages in a court battle that went all the way to the State Supreme Court, * * * Yesterday, the high court or- dered the railroad to make pay- ment, upsetting a’ decision by Wayne County Circuit Judge Lila M. Neuenfelt who, in turn, had re- versed a decision by Detroit Com- mon Pleas Court, x & * In a unanimous decision, the Su- preme Court held the railroad negligent, noting the engineer had spotted the stalled car 1,400 feet before the impact, but didn’t apply the brakes until Stoyanovich leaped from the car when the train was of SED (the Communist party).” about 730 feet away, 4 \ (AP) — The House of Delegates, policy-making body of the American Medical Assn., today was considering a low-cost health insurance program for the low-income elderly with’ modest competition. When applied on a continuing basis, 50 points consti- tutes a National Master, 100 points Mrs. Stein, who earlier startled)» Red Military Technicians to Train Army in Iraq WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet military technicians are expected to arrive soon in Iraq as a follow- up to Soviet arms shipments to Premier Abde] Kerim Kassem's government. * This Iraq-Soviet * * Diplomatic officials who report- ed this today said Kassem has agreed to accept an undetermined number of Red experts to train the Iraqi armed forces in using Soviet tanks, jet planes, artillery and motorized equipment. « * * A Soviet ship is reported to have unloaded sizable quantities of such Dedication Set East nation. sulate in Kirkuk, people who make Iraq’s population. ei x & Iran. The Soviets matic outpost ‘in in Area Sunday Farmington © Township aes Mission Church Meets at Eagle School panied by what FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Dedication of a new Presbyterian congregation wil) be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Eagle Elemen- tary School, 29410 14 Mile Rd. The mission, sponsored by the Presbytery of Detroit and the First Presbyterian Church of Birming- ham, was organized more than a rear ago, and services have been held in the school. _The church, to be erected on Middlebelt . road south of West Maple road, will be named the Church of The Savior. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Lake gre munity Church, Presbyterian, is chairman of the committee of the Detroit Presbytery which is organ- izing the new church. * * * The Rev, Ralph C. Stribe Jr. x * top Middle East dor. State Department lance and hare against American a Senior Master and 300 a Life Master. Experience has a 4t normal- ly takes about 10 years of top flight tourney play ‘to become Life Master. Man Killed by Car as He Awaits Aid of Franklin wil be the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Stribe, who is married, Soviet weapons within the past few weeks in = move edging Iraq clor- er to the Soviet blor. the wake of Iraq’s moves to re- strict Western diplomatic contacts in the troubled, oil-rich Middle The revolutionary regime has closed down the United States con- Iraqi city which is the center of Kurdish activity and also of the nation’s oil - producing territory. The Kurds are non-Arab mountain Also closed were the Kirkuk con- sulates of Britain, Turkey and Sheik Mustafa Barzani, a Soviet- trained Kurdish chieftain, re- turned to Iraq about two months ago with government permission. He had lived in the Soviet Union since he led an abortive revolt in These moves have been accom- mats regard as increased Com- munist penetration of Kassem’s . Most diplomats believe, however, that the Iraq strong man has no intention of betoming a pro-Moscow stooge. Nevertheless, the uncertain Iraq outlook. has caused the State De- partment to nominate one of its reer diplomat’ John D. Jernegan, to be new United States. ambassa- Jernegan, now serving as em- bassy minister in Rome, would replace Waldemar J, Gallman, who has been reassigned to. the Baghdad ag a result of a State Department protest last month. Methodist Leader — Wok t been. Merry Christmas 10 Communities’ Groups Seek to Raise Funds for the Less Fortunate Gent came fn Men with a beart and willing to help the less fortunate, will again show their true holiday spirit this weekend when they stand on cor- ners to ask your help, The Goodfellows in 19 Pontiac area communities will sell news- papers, including more than 12,- 500 special edition copies of The Pontiac Press, in an effort to raise funds for needy families in their area and help te make Christmas a happier day. Four of the groups, The Avondale Metropolitan Club and the Addison Township Fire Department mem- bers will be selling the papers Fri- day and Saturday. In Addison Township where only Pontiac Press” papers will be sold, firemen will circulate at the main corners of Leonard, Lakeville and ° |Campbell’s Corners, according to Davey Ferguson, chairman. Proceeds will be used to stage the township’s annual Christmas- party for underprivileged children Dec. 20. Some of the money will also be used to prepare baskets of food for families in the area, Gary Sutherby is in charge of the baskets and Edward Porter, assistant fire chief, as the party, The Avondale Metropolitan Club, Spirit 83, headed by Erwin Shel- the northern up a sixth of * have no diplo- this area but Western diplo- * specialists, ca- ‘underprivieged children Dec. 20 at 2 p.m, in the Community Building money they raise. Sales will begin at 3 p.m. Fri- day unti] dark and from “daylight after a four-| dark” Saturday, Sheldon reports. Twenty five men will be stationed f Ms corners of Auburn and ssing tactics|Adams, Auburn and Crooks, Au- diplomats in/bU' and Rochester and South Boulevard and Adams roads, Newspapers will be sold in Troy ‘ chairmanshi of William Rensha . Tenens fan Michigan al per Speaks Sunday sf Sales a be held Saturday " Princéton Thedlogicel Seminary. at Clarkston Watetiend Township, Oxford, He attend one year at the : Pontiac Township, ion University of Edinborough in Scot-|_CLARKSTON — Sunday's guest land and is the past director of Camp Sarah Grindley in Unadilla, a camp for elementary school children. Holme, executive troit. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A Mount Clemens man who had called Ro- meo State Police and was waiting for them to help him get -his car out of a ditch was killed by a passing motorist at 1 a.m. today road in Shelby Township. The victim was Alexander Olek, 66, of 14425 Hall Rd. He suffered from. shock, internal. injuries and multiple fractures and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. Olek was struck by a car driv- en by Mrs. Betty Fink, 34, of 58024 Van Dyke, Washington. She told troopers she could not see Olek because of mist, rain and the glare of oncoming head- lights and when she did, it was too late to avoid hitting him. Mrs. Fink was to make a state- ment today at the Macomb County Prosecutor’s office, : Olek’s body was taken to the Milliken Funeral Home, Utica. 2 Romeo Youths Injured in Crash in Front of School ROMEO — Two Romeo High School students were slightly in- jured yesterday afternoon when their car hit a teacher’s auto in front of the school, west of the Romeo village limits. : on Van Dyke south of 22 Mile). i « * Meeting Tonight to Plan Avon Church Needs AVON TOWNSHIP — Ministers and interested laymen of churches in Michigan, the in Avon Township are invited to attend a meeting called by the Council of Churches in Detroit at 8:30 tonight in the First Methodist Church, Rochester, * * * Purpose of the session is to ini- tiate plans for an orderly growth of churches in the township based successive year. * group, _ and Mr. and Mrs. speaker for the Clarkston Method- ist church will be Dr. Benjamin F. Methodist Union of Greater De- Known as one of the outstanding scholars of the Methodist Church lawn Methodist Church wil] -begin the Christmas season of worship services at Clarkston for the third A coffee hour, sponsored by the Middle Lake Road Neighborhood _will follow the morning service, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leak ston are co-chairmen. Capt. Clayton Sonerainte of the © Waterford fire department, is directar of the|Chairman of the ‘eee Town- * township's businessmen’s_associa- tion will all sell papers. The Oxford Lions Club headed by, Don Orry are conducting the sales in their community — and Ben Mosher is heading the _| sale in Keego Harbor and the West Bloomfield Township area, pastor of West- * William. John-) Club, reports Union Lake Village and the main corners on Williams on a proposed study of future needs and anticipated influx of pop- ulation in the area. Mother Never Even Mentioned Days Like This! NILES, Mich (AP) — It was a trying week for 5-year-old George Runnels and his mother, * * * George fell from a tree and|Wednesday. Taxes township treasurer, that this year, the penalty. x * of bed and cut his head, A fall/°Ut penalty. down a flight of stairs resulted in a lost tooth and when George dropped a knife, he cut a toe. : * * * x * to February but, to ne ade sree the hat dis- appeared. after Jan. ‘20. Avon Tax Deadline Not fo Be Extended AVON TOWNSHIP—Helen Allen, will not extend payment date of taxes beyond a 19 without the only paper sold in Gingell- broke an arm, Then he fell out/UP to and including Jan. 19 with- The treasurer said previously, payment dates had been extended His mother bought him a new \with an opinion of the attorney hat to cheer‘him, George wore it/general’s office, four per cent’ wil|business district from 6 a.m. to be added to taxes which are paid|9 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. i a Lake road and M59 will be cov- — by his 15 newsboys Satur- lay, . Thirty members of the Pontiaa Township Metropolitan Club, Spi- rit 60, will work on all main corners in their township. This year’s goal is $1,000, according to reported today|Carl Schingeck, chairman and township board) township fire chief. The Pontiac Press will also be ville Friday and Saturday. Robert * Williams is chairman of this com- Tax statements will be mailed} myni 1 to Avon Township property owners ve ele. Romeo’ Rotary Club assisted by Lions club members, local and State Police and Romeo Fire Department wilt conduct the an- nual Goodfellow paper sale Fri- day and Saturday, chairman Oli- ‘ver Gould announced today. Newsboys. will sell papers in the may be paid * in accordance Saturday, Gould said. * * * The driver, Floyd Otis Shotwell, 16, of 53087 Sophia St., Utica, suf- fered a bump on his head. His pas-| senger, Ishmael Jacob Jr., 17, of 1385 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion, had a lacerated forehead, chipped tooth and cut lip. He was treated and released by a local physician. The teacher who was driving the car which was hit from behind, was Joseph P, Sullivan, 1904 Lake- land St., Pontiac. He was unin- jured. * * * Shotwell told Romeo State Police he: g¥anced at the school then looked ahead and saw Sullivan's car too late to avoid a collision. Shotwell was ticketed for speeding. Infant Boy Drowns ESCANABA (# — Richard La- vigne Jr.. 19 months, drowned yes- terday when he fell into a pool at his home near Rapid River, 15 miles northeast of here. State police said the boy’s moth- er, Mrs. Richard Lavigne, found the boy floating in a brick én- closure intended for a fish pond. The ‘pond was filled with water A Humphrey Appears on TV in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) — U.S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) told the Moscow tele- vision audience Wednesday night that the American people and their De are sick of war. He urged the Soviet and American na- tions to join in secking” a just and lasting peace. xk & * The 15-minute speech, which was translated into Russian on the broadcast over the Moscow station, was the first ap- pearance of an American official on Soviet television since U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson spoke last July 3. Thompson on that unprecedented occasion called Les abolition of censorship. . » “The people of the world are tired of thinking of war, tiréd of misery,” Humphrey told the viewers. fromm and overflowing ditch. “Our people and our government too ‘Sick of War. Senator Tells Russians are tired of war. I know our President Eisen- ‘hower, who fought with your people in the - last war, is anxious to cooperate with you in the only-war we want—war against dis- ease, poverty, ignorance, misery and fear.” Humphrey said ther= is “no quession in this world which cannot be solved in peace.” x *« * ~ He appealed for the Soviet Union and the United States to cooperate to “give meaning and dignity to life by assuring spiritual and physical eo of people everywhere. “We want to knew you and we want you to know us and visit us. We must learn to live together,” he said. Humphtey. concludes a week’s visit in’ the Soviet Union, today and was to fly to Copenhagen, He came to seek Soviet co~ operation in an international medical re-.— search program and had an eight-hour un’ with Soviet, Premier ehredohev Twesday. . é Se —~ - a. | 3 Head of Coraian Seaway _ Poor Sailor, Good Manager Born at Twillingate in 1892 within; ment in 1922, comptroller in 1929, sight and smell of salt water offjand assistant deputy minister in Newfoundland’s northeast coast, he}1935. The following year he was went west to eastern Canada when appointed a member of the newly he was 14. His parents had died|formed National Harbors Board, and he moved to relatives inj|a field in. which he remained until his appointment this year to the | Out of high school, he went to|seaway job. ‘work for a wholesale grocer, then ‘biggest canal system. err “hs Sea es 2 1 EOE BA TEN RI BS re 4 rg a a a OR IE SU er tte ap a Lil il aiid de Mids dah aes dee oa oak th el aad ee a i meme wen a> dh dikedh dicts Ahica dinthidicdied cod ci Rk A oe oy San idiomas a! ad seek. ae ak oe ee ae Vee \ TWENTY-SIX. a) WA "3 : . > . 1 . ‘i La: . 4 Es i i i? a +) ‘ « . } I . 3 ‘ € 23 ¢ P 4 : : oe a ' : & a aoe de ee ae a) me ZS rt t en a THE PON TIAC PRESS, srs DECEMBER 41058: ie glee oe ‘ein ‘ AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The slower “pace of recovery from the busi- »ness recession worries some folk -today — notably ~some stock back from the recession dip that car-\the autumn has allayed much of J | * But there’s a large rooting sec- ried it to a low last April. Most of this fear, despite: the still dis- Htion for long-term business pros- (tte rebound was in the mame iting effects of a federal deficit and rising wages ‘Tslower pace is all to the good, | October showed only a slight | Another healthy ‘note sounded to- ‘These more cautious souls believegain ever September and the’ iday is that the return of confi- iclimb in November wasn’t much dence seems at least to have halted ithe more than a year of rapidly But the big fear in the first, jfalling inventories. This drop and months of — rapid -re-|the decline in business spending ; traders. -Pperity that believes the current) Rite alt matte: mow shoeld be: : Easy. does ted ah wee exe pes *than dismayed when a_ sharp ves eos in stock prices sounded a)covery was that speculation fever might take hold and head toward Taking into accouht the. in-|fast inflation—that is, the further crease in prices over the last 15/decline in the prchaaing power months, the economy has comejof your dollar. warning in Wall, Street. about a third of the way i) Months, - more than that. The slower and veadher pace of se’ aa chins Sd anil apes Glade ok Gk tion in J "with shins cables: Gehan Mumiat oie: Or Mehl @ uma) wie the wee Dae oa ae Fs. Manufacturers’ unfilled rapid ity well roan way just a year/have continued during November. ago. The Office of Business Econom-|again. In ics in the Commerce Department!ventories for many figures that inventories of manu-|back to where te they want them,/year ago. ‘facturers at the end of October |they are expected to start order- were 49% billion dollars, practi-'ing matermls now to keep produc-'in October, with durable goods/gains. t of industrial activ-| The same leveling off seems to a Some think it will be the“first of|moderately, Manufacturers salles'of 1957. ’* ithe year before they start-to climb/in October rose a modest 2 per Ail of this, while pot as, sens: the meantime, with in- cent over September and wereltional a rise as ‘some hoped for companies cut/only 2 per cent below those of a/if last summer's steel climb’ had & * fF New ondere gained b&.3 per contin. goed position for continuing MONTREAL # — A Newfound-; lander who admits he’s a poor, sailor turned—~almost in midsteam| ,-from administering Canada’s largest ports to running Canada’s After a lifetime career in the | a perma OPS Lawrence | As mo, of the St. Lawrence j Seaways Authority. third man to hold the post in four years, Roberts * will play a key role in next year’s opening ceremonies —the A pri ! *® * * husky, heavy-set man with a rugged countenance, he belies his » appearance with a soft voice and sa slow, friendly smile. He’s more . at home behind a desk, but after ‘ 20 years with the National Harbors Board, a federal agency that ad- * ministers eight Canadian ports in- cluding Montreal, Vancouver and Halifax, he knows a boat from a | Toronto. worked in a factory office of a ipiano maker and took a business course on the side. But that wasn’t enough, so he enrolled in the Uni- versity of Toronto and wrote busi- ness news on the side for the Financial . Pest. ence,” he says of the years of financial reporting. ‘Reporters develop a wide general know!- edge and they learn to. write concisely, an ‘asset whatever they do.”’ work on the home front, and that led him in 1917 into government several hundred American con- gressmen, state governors and vate secretary to the then minister|senators on a trip through Lake Ontario and down the St. Lawrence A capable minister, he became/to show them what a deep-draught seaway could mean. service. He became—at 25—pri- of finance, Sir Thomas White. secretary of the finance depart- served on the home front, selling ‘job of finishing the seaway on “That was valuable experi- time and then operating it. He directs about: 800 employes, works from two offices, one in Ottawa, the other here, travels constantly between Ottawa, Montreal, Corn- wall, Where the seaway headquar- iters will be, and Massena, N.Y., Turned down for medical reasons|head office of the United States at the outbreak of the first world|agency, the St. Lawrence Seaway war, Robert swung to patriotic) Development Corporation. — Two sons were killed in the second world war while he victory bonds in the Civil Service, getting harbors ready for war demands. Now he has the $25,000-a-year He recalls that in 1919 he took GREA DON’T MISS TONIGHT ‘ALL DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY DIEM’ | FAMILY DISCOUNT SHOE STORE One of Pontiac’s Finest Family Shoe Stores a N. SAGINAW STREET—NEXT to FEDERAL DEPT. STORE Open Every Night Until Christmas! ‘69,000 FAMILY SHOE DISPOSAL SALE! NOTICE a stock ot ‘this fine Sastican cf our entire every vd of men’s, women’s 's ae, ee entire and store, of America’s finest nationally famous name shoes, at the most drastic and substantial price re- business career. The entire stere from end te end on sale regardless of loss of profits. HERBERT LEVINE — =e: ANDREW GELLER — ETTE — VALLEY — MAN — BRITISH READ THE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS: 1. MILLER—PALIZIO—TOWN AND COUNTRY— LETS — NATURALIZER — RED CROSS—DELMAN- MONDS — MANSFIELD and Many Others. TROYLINGS — DELMAN — RHYTHM STEP.— CARMEL- — McMASSAGIC — FREE- WALKERS — ALLEN ED- CASUAL SHOES 5 200 pairs of women’s Our Reg. *6.95 Women’s 49) $12.95 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES 9 720 pairs of ladies’ shoes by such famous makers as I. Miller, Her- dress Nurses’ Shoes. - White and biack, all sises and widths—Don't miss this terrific value tonight, Fri. Sat. soley oy materials Tana Pair bert Levine, Delman, Pair tnee. Out qn aps wena Goats. rouse : a while they last. , . $10.95 NURSES’ SHOES WOMEN’S NATURALIZERS Trampeze | Pair widtha. 1,000 pairs, all sizes — $ broken lots of our $13.05 *shoes—plenty of narrow Pair Men's $13.95 OUR $4.95 GIFT Freeman | SLIPPERS sHors 9 © 99 | a. -. SAAS | Baas Pale) | iin m3 Pair Men's House ) | $g99 Te $499 | 7 Fr reeegas tenet ates si ssc2 tel Nationally Advertised $299) PORTABLE RADIO Values to $5.95 FINE LEATHER BILLFOLDS $1.95 me TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS. =~ $3.95 ‘Wonderful Values 97° ™ 515 Q% 4 | See our grand selection at amazing low prices. Take your choice from many beautiful styles in all price ranges. Buy several for yourself and gift- giving. i Last Week! ' 1847 ROGERS BROS. 52-Piece Service for 8 $ 5 “49” Lovely silverplate in » tarnish resistant chest. Will give a lifetime of service. Hurry for this great savings opportunity. Buy Now Pay Next Year Precision made —- for dependable service. Buy Pal now for Christmas. pe ; SF ; A> S RONSON LIGHTERS No Money $8.99 $4.49 a |/> OFF saeene Reg. once SDSL SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS Reg. $12.50 ..... $6.25 The ultimate in fine pen and pencil sets. 50c A WEEK Choice of colors, Each one a terrific value. ae” 50¢ @ BULOVA @ ELGIN @ HAMILTON @ LONGINES ~ FRATERNAL RINGS 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE. HA MAN’S CAMEO ieee 944 0 Week vcr *14* © WITTNAUER : -@ NASSAU and MANY OTHERS All watches guaranteed. Famous makes in a variety of price ranges. Greater savings mow on fine watches. Layaway now for Christ- o mas. OPEN AN ACCOUNT dennneonsnaneey a SUNBEAM LADY SCHICK REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC SHAVEMASTER “SHAVER _ f i $137 te STQ® a, soya | MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS" fear cleaner shaves. With trade-in. sha and under arms. | Nort sogisay treat Pantion State Bank oe With trade-in, With trade-in. oe -~ shallow breathing—they > ing less tense living habits. | " cunity Act (Act No. 1 of . sion of - Appeal Beard Hearings Room at | SECURITY APPEAL BOARD “ : . * oo. us & . ; 3 ae Pont gil THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER aus ; 4 Freezing Food Will Save Last-Minute Rust eas i ; Ca : i ‘Needs Relaxing When Nerves Tighten Ease Up Danger Spots With Light Exercises The Christmas party hostess can wear holly in her hair and a calm, unruffled expression if she home freezes the food in advance. ‘With a little foresight and planning, the entire buffet menu can -be pre- pared ahead and deposited in’ the freezer. To take the fuss and. feathers out of feeding the guests, sit down holiday ——. of shopping, Pee to parties and up late addressing cards and wrap- ping presents can wind nerves up tight. . * * * To “help swing through this the menu. 8 festive season with ease and gra- \ : ciousness learn to relax. pn, prepare the various an . package them in square, You must be able to recognize i-beard con- signs of tensions before you can tainers end rac aghag se = do anything about them. Clues may fer the big ated freene . be fdot-tapping, leg-swinging and - other quick jerky movements, grit-| One hearty hot dish goes a ting your teeth or holding things in) way at a party and hits the spot an iron grip. Your head, hands, arms, abdo- men, shoulders and legs have musele groups that are high-ten- sion spots, Tighten, then relax each muscle group in turn to find out if you're tense. Simple relaxation measures can help you untie knotted nerves. Go- ing limp, like a ragdoll, is perhaps) the easiest way to lessen strain. Try flopping your hands at the wrist, a trick used by many pian- ists to relax before playing. Stretching hard, yawning wide ‘and waggling your jaw, and alternat- weeks before the party and plan in a recipe file will freeze well. \for cooked egg whites and crisp salad greens. A frozen salad mold, hot. rolls. fare. HERE ARE RULES: lowed. = and slow help relax tensions. Re-| would for immediate eating but, | lax consciously and you'll continue ———— to do so without thinking about it. * * * Even the way you breathe can be a tip-off about how tense you are. HOLYOKE. Mass. Many unrelaxed people have rapid, new six-million-dollar maternity actually hospital here is painted pink ithroughout the maternity ee nd Even the doctors wear pink shirt pink trousers, pink ~ ns and pink hats. Maternity Section Pink breathe too much, At holiday time, traffic jams a long lines in crowded stores may make you cross and tense, even with pencil and pad around three long on a cold December night. Prac- tically all the stews and casseroles The exceptions are those that call fruit punch and cookies are sug- gestions to round out the buffet The results of home freezing are. thoroughly satisfying to the palate, when a few simple rules are fol- It a casserole is the star of | ing your walking pace between fast’ the meal, prepare it ax you. (UPI) — The sp a'ieh Geen Oh eens Also, omit potatoes from’ the recipe since they-usually become mushy and grainy in the freezer. Add them later when reheating fhe casserole. Before placing in home freezing containers, quick- cool all cooked foods to put an immediate halt to. the process. All the party done in advance, too. Rolls, cook- ies, cakes and ‘pies can be baked, cooled and packaged in approved / EASY. DOES IT — Holiday for hostess with foresight. This fruit punch, cooking baking can be rolis, frozen salad mold and 4 cas- hoe freezing materials to ensure. protection of flavor in zero tem- peratures. Separate layers of rolis and cookies with sheets of waxed or foil paper to prevent. sticking ie ee eee for the freezer. If you have not already lined up-the menu for the big Christmas, party, here is ohe to consider — holiday beef casserole, cranberry-| nut salad. fruit punch, rolls and) Christmas. cookies. buffet is a lark one merely took containers, | gserole dish from her eeree To quick-cool cooked though you can't do anything about) them, If you find yourself in this, kind of situation, the best thing to} do is relax ae ae * Of course, some signs of raion may be symptoms of physical ill-| ness. Have your family doctor give you a check-up. Meanwhile, learn! to relax by developing and practic- Honesty Pays—$5 Bill PONCA CITY, Okla. ® — Ten-| year-old Martha Harpster found that honesty pays — one-third in; this instance. She found three $5. bills and turned them in to the police. The loser, Mrs. George Kreger, read about the incident in the Ponca City News and claimed the money. She gave Martha one of the fives as a re- ward. In the three centuries from 1650 to 1950 the total population of the world has more than quadrupled. STATE OF MICHIGAN - MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT APPEAL BOARD 7310 Woodward Avenue Detroit 2, Michigan NOTICE OF - | PUBLIC HEARING _ To All Whom It} May Concern: | PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the provisions of the Michigan Employment Se- the Public Acts of the Exira Ses-| 1936, as amended) and’ the Michigan Adminis- trative Procedures Act (Act, No. 197 of the Public Acts of, 19:2, as amended) A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the INCH Uil MAN CASE 924 Boulevard Building, 7310 Woodward Ayenue, in the City of Detroit, Ceunty of Wayne. and State of Michigan, on’ MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1958 | 10 A.M. Eastern Standard Time. - for the purpose of consider- ing additions to, changes in, or rescissions of the present regulations of the Michigan Employment Security Appéal Board and a!] new proposals. Copies of the proposed re. vised regulations may be ob iained upon request in ad-| vance of said hearing from) 26-INCH. PULLMAN CASE Exciting Fashion Colors! BLUE > GINGER + GR RICH, RED RAYON SATIN. LINING AND POCKETS $s | DELUXE B QUALITY! MIRRORED TRAIN CASE ! EY DURACOVER FABRIC her cus AS the Appeal Board’s Adminis-, trative Office at 7310 Wood- ward Avenue, Detroit 2, Michigan. MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT | D. A. KUSCH Executive Secretary Ce] +) {of -NEWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. Holden Red Stamps We Give Dated: Dec. 1, 1958 OD. A. Kusch| ¥ BEEF CASSEROLE Yield — 2 Quarts and 1 Pint- ‘4around 8 servings) 2 pounds beef, cubed Ye cup flour 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons fat \8 cups tomato juice 1 bay leaf TODAY FE 2.9156 i. i cups sliced caroots 2 teaspoons onion powder 2 teaspagns celery seed 4 cups of peas, “foods place skillet in bowl of ite cubes and let stand a few minutes. Spoon into home freezer seal and freeze until party-time. Cook Now for- Gala Chris stmas Buffet Party|p ; Roll beef cubes in mixture otf | flour, salt, pepper and paprika. | Brown meat in deep skillet in) which fat has melted. Pour in just} .;and add: bay leaf. Cov er silt land simmer for 244 hours. | powder and celery seed. Blend. _ Cever and simmer for 10 min- | utes. Add peas, cover and sim- mer five more minutes or until | vegetables. are tender. | To put immediate halt to the cooking, lower skillet into bowl of 4 ‘ice cubes. When food is sufficiently |g ‘ | cooled, down to around 90 degrees, ‘spoon the food into two quart and/g lone pint-sized containers. Place in | freezer immediately. Tax Rule May Solve Cities’ Parking Woes. , | CHICAGO -— The American Mu- g ‘nicipal Association predicts that) more downtown parking may ‘re-| ‘sult from a recent ruling by the! ‘Internal Revenue Service in Wash-| ¥ ington. Under the ruligg. merchants con- tributing to thef cost of off-street parking through special assessment by the City may deduct the cost. from their income taxes if it can be shown to be a reasonabje busi- ness investment. . * * ¥ No special assessment was tax- deductible until this ruling was made, the association says, adding that the use of special assessments on nearby buildings to finance parking lots was increasing even SE me L.R.S. Ao : - = ———_——_-——$ LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE a RN NR AE i en tn ae a NO MOREY DOWN *1.00 WEEKLY WN WW WRWA AY i Handsome Donegal Tweed tom SPs a TRIPLE STITCHED VIRGIN VINYL BINDINGS FOR MAXIMUM SERVICE pet fe A! no FREE HAT BOX s an COME IN, OR MAIL COUPON 88 ALL 4 PIECES plane his expertly mad: nstruction fea i “Has Remove bag leaf. Add carrots, | 4 remaining tomate juice, onion 4% 4 @ Our 26. year cegutetian of fine A m ef satisfaction or your meney back! , @ wice—le 5 © Teil ws if we're wreng! We guarantee our prices to be low! ; b shops ether stores te wee Ly e Our P | that our — are low! te Hate — w prices and Helden ‘ae Stamps! | @ te easy te buy at George's-Newport's — just oey “Cha it. oe wave t = me ma ~. Give Her a Box . \\ \ ‘of Sheer *wosup | NYLONS | $400 $] 50 Here is the most ap-. | preciated gift, sheer, See sheer Mojuds in new : holiday shades, all styles from afterncen sheers to ha finest, sheerest in with every 3 pair you will get a free dol or tiger. BUDGET NYLONS with 3 poir of Mojud Nylons She Will Leve a Luxurious Quilt NYLON A sl + o ST 699 /: The styles and materials are What she would pick for herself. Beautiful soft +, pink, biue and pastel . Bizes 16 to 46. Choose hers now while the selections are at their peak. Gifts for Only 1.00 a e@ Nylon Slips” © Blouses : © Dusters © Sweaters e Nylon Gloves —_@ Skirts a Give the Finest Beautiful Slips Style sketched $ 9° | Beautiful nylon trimmed slips In tyling you ct to find only _¥ at pleats, * fluting and ric-rac trim ne ER Li + Nt ” : 4 make Vanity Fair the most wanted ATH upgage & 8.95 of Christmas gifts. We have a the complete / C) swe CO Send the 4-Piecs Matched \vagese Ensemble, including FREE Mat Box... (J Send the 4-Piece Donega! Tweed Wwesese Ensemble, ineluding FREE Het Box | will pey “ Weekly until the full pres is oad. coos $18.68 C) GiIncer. (Grey. -ecees $29.68 fa city. woriderful array of styles and colors to choose from. Sizes 32 to 42 in short, average and tall lengths. \ Vanity Fair Panties 1.15 \ Vanity Fair Half Slips 3. 95 \Wanity Pair vente 5,95 GEORGE'S STATE ‘PHONE » DAPLOYED BY REFERENCES. CMPLOVER'S ADDRESS. ai. i ..NEWPORT'S 74. NO. S SAGINAW ; ST We Give Hol | AWENTY-EIGHT. 3 ve - / ay | {ate i hy ° > 4° 4 N | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ‘4, 1958. Teacher Pay Boosts : Proposed i in Detroit DETROIT , aw teselies : boosts totaling more than $4,500,000 ‘A year: were proposed yesterday by the Detroit Education Assn., a teacher organization. Increase demands range $500 a year for beginners to a year- for veterans. with Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D) degrees. Detroit teachers with bachelor degrees now start at $4,500 a year, and receive yearly increases of) $300 until they reach $7,200 over a 10-year period. Starting pay for those with a Master's Degree is: from! aA $4,800 culate with a 10-year maximum of $7,500. Those with a Ph. Oot Rie » ae * -* Under the cpcdiiing's sen be-| ginners “would get. $5,000 a year Pay and. $500 a year up to $9,500. Those with a Master’s Degree! woul start at $5,500. | ers, another union, recently de- ‘manded as ‘an immediate goal’’ pasa in pay offers, It has a 1 of a’ $6,000 yearly minimum’ ed $12,000 maximum. sLalincliee Safety ‘Campaign for. Christmas j f i . te Michigan Strives to Dry Up ira: Savé’ Lives LANSING lives over the Christmas holidays. | The campaign was given impetus: This was or more cian in the $2,900 that Detroit outbid suburban com- »: a report from ae A: Childs, ‘same month a year ago. The only |Commission has started a drive to!persons died in highway accidents The Detroit Federatifn of Teach-'dry up drinking drivers and save in Michigan in Second '— The State Safety) uae police commissioner, that 149} other month this year that showed an increase was September, with eight more accidents than the pre- vious year. » “If we have a bad December | en top of the November report, we could miss our goal of cutting | A new 25-man life raft is now. | Hilton’ S Berlin Hotel Rouses Fury of Reds available for planes on overseas flights. They can be inflated in ‘nine seconds. MEN’S . . . BOYS’ Le LADIES LIFTS ATTACHED IN 3 MINUTES WHILE-U WAIT SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT | hug i » e « Reg. $2.50 Value SOLES $469 ATTACHED OR SHOP Sturdy Oak Leather or Composition Thurs., Fri. Sat. Only Poy BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU TO “| see BERLIN (UPI) --- Conrad Hilton and his new West Berlin hotel were practically at war today with Jithe East German Communists. Communist propagandists, obvi-' ously stung by the boost the open- , ing of the big hotel has given West, ' Berliners, _ hotel angrily spoke of ‘“‘this’ jobbery which throws a The ADN story said the West Berlin city administration “gave away the huge hotel which has been financed by West Berlin taxpayers.” Ht said the hotel was proof of the ‘ “increasing contre! ef West Berlin by foreign capitalists.” “The contract made for the con- | the 1,380 fatal accidents last year | by 10 per cent,”’ Childs said. ; Childs said an analysis ef the ‘November fatalities showed a sig- hificant increase in fatal accidents! on weekends, in rural areas and in run-off-the- road type of accidents. | * * ® | Drinking often is a factor in this latter type of accident, Chilc: said. oe convinced we're looking said Secretary of State James M. Hare. “We have to accept the realities of life. We have a lot of good, twofisted drinkers in this sta’ Hare enlaces a report which he said showed Michigan residents drink 20 gallons of beer per capita, annually. This probably figures out to 50 to 7 gallons for the average male adult, he estimated. A report from Grand Rapids, he said, showed that 60 per cent of the traffic fatalities there involved drinking. drivers or pedestrians. | Nassau County, New York; Delaware State Police and the Montana Highway Patrol! all re- ported that drinking is a factor in more than 50 per cont. of the ‘fatal accidents, he said. “This-doesn’t need a study, it needs action,” said Gov. Williams, “We. better put our foot down. Otherwise our trend of rediictions in highway fatalities will go the ‘other way.” * * * “The hazard is not’ the drunk driver,” said Childs. “It’s the drinking “driver. The fellow who has been to a cocktail party or an office party, has had a few and _{thinks he can Still drive although his judgment is impaired.” “T know of one local business- | man who told me he has to go to | 97 cocktail parties between now ‘and CW F191 m a iterjcted Harold Lillie, of the Greater Lansing Satety Council. The commission, agreed on a three-pronged . attac okt on’ drinking drivers during the .month of De- cember. It will: 1, Advise judges of their power to withhold the license of a drink- ing driver involved in an accident as a part of probation. . Ask State Police, sheriffs and chiefs of police*to push a vigorous program of enforcement against drinking drivers. | 3. Seek newspaper, radio and television cooperation im an educa- ‘tional program stressing the dan-+ igers of drinking and driving. | i * a drinking-driver, problem,” US. Groups Contribute glaring light on the depedency of struction of a Hilton hotel in. ‘$1 5 Million i in Goods “West Berlin on the US." West Berliners were far mofe ‘pleased. They took the hotel as | proof the United States was in West Berlin to stay and thou- | sands of them braved the cold | || wind to walk to Budapest street 1 '| cheekered structure. i and admire the black-and-white | East Berlin Communist news- — papers icily ignored the hotel but, the East German ADN news serv-: ice carried an angry story which indicated the Communists _ felt the political implications of the hotel opening “T only build hotels where there is a future for them,” Hilton said | this weekend at the opening cere- | mony. “Here there is such a ) future.” a This exquisite decanter combines the classic - beauty of early American design with the ‘Elegance of Schenley Reserve. It holds the é Pre eS a ee de The same gift wrapping that dec- : orates the Heirloom Decanter is also available for regular pints. — same full fifth you’re used to buying in the ~ familiar year-round bottle. And.it comes handsomely gift-wrapped, with card attached at no extra cost. 8420 Code Ne. 6i2 4/5.Qt., Puerto Rico, an American semi- colony, was the model for the | agreement between Hilton and the civic organizations have contribut-: Berlin city government,” ed 15 million dollars in relief goods ‘to Formosa during the past two | One reason the Communist ; iyears, the Chinese Council for U.S. ipropagandists were attacking the Aid reports. ‘new Berlin Hilton is that it makes West ADN said. TAIPEI, Formoso (UPI) — U.S. It said the goods included gad iEast Berlin hotels appear even | powdered milk, cheese, beans and shabbier than before. 'eotton. | | | | i H Special for Thrifty Santas! Women’s Fine Gift Slips pleats and frothy sheer lace. Full four- gore cut... front shadow panel... assure comfort, neat fit, long wear. White. Here...at a Special Price! Girls’ All-Nylon Slips becanse of its fine. quality and delicate detailing. All nylon! Soft and shiered cling- ing top with full crisp skirt. Makes a fluffy, _ lovely bue thrifty afte. res ges LTHCE anys Impressi USE OUR LAYAWAY No Carrying Charge or Gifts! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Priced with the Lowest B-I-G ... dittle-price . . . gifts! Automatic kitchen helpers that make life s joy! Pay only a little each week . . . there's no carrying Automatic ELECTRI SKILLET 3" heating aluminum. 12” square... with cover and cord A big beauty ... 100% im- mersible ... with magic-brain thermostat for easy, delicious cooking in well-designed fast- 3-Speed Portable ELECTRIC. FOOD MIXER 8" = colers Double-chrome extra-large beaters .. . snap out easily cleaning. Full year warranty! 2+ + two C water ing chrome, rich color trim. charge. Pop-Up; 2-Slice AUTOMATIC TOASTER oy (el with paste! color trim Silent movement, automatic pop-up ... toasts light or dark slices at once. Gleam- Automatic Electric FRYER- COOKER ye: with ei Roasts ... stews... bakes... deep fries . . 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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4; 1968. . iy — gs Figs ” - j ‘ a \ PON F = y See a oo wea 7 | Exciting gifts for mother and' daughter trid little folks, too!, They're ” ee >. 4 . a 3 aa 4 | Christmas pretty .. . and year-round ipractical for giving (and getting)! e DE Lovely clothes, accessories, all those things thei make life a little ‘richer - z 5 ame * big 4p i . am ove oY ts : 2 ae 3 > 42. you'll find them at Kresge’s ready iow for Christmas giving. Ath A. Fancy Nylon Tricot SUP with $498 . \\, full front shadow-panel. 34-40. ree ve beanie 2 = . = Westley F e ANAS B. Nylon Tricot SHIP with perma- $4998 4 “GIFT BRAS and GIRDLES : CaN nent pleated ‘sheer and lace. $2 “Cradle Cop" Bra in cotton broadcloth. Band ‘ IGNOIR SET i is bottom, circular-stitch cup with rubber insére. Cc. inv lay fail: Peters $378 Cradle seraps uplift, control without shoulder e . strain. 32-36; A-C. so: ; ee. “ “a e i? . Criss-Cross Girdle gives comfortable freedom ky J os Nylon = golden hi Sad ncy-style has a‘nylon crotch, 4 detachable \ » / paren! Wikies SML. ‘a $98 | % 8, $2.98 |( Veflcrest: PANTIES ; sizes Ag extra- 2 | 7 AY tore OO All-Over Lace bra wich ies Foc : . “ ‘cl 3 lined circular-stitched " AA-A-B cup. Designed dothwich foam rubber. Smooth, silky rayon acetate jersey with elas- we cups for firm for the young Sizes 30-36, me tic Seti wile or ei comeforssbic uplift. 30-36. erol, AC copys ~ figure. ite 4 AA cup for : : : “ aif colors. $00 32-44, White. ida broadcloth. 59: teens’ eee, 91° : : 4-Strand Choker and Drop Earrings. $1.00 Child’s Pearl- Look, Plain or Storie Pendant. 59¢ plus tox Wvory, Blue, , Rose— Leather - y . | ette Jewelry | eS . New... Genuine She'll Treasure Jewelry for Years - Leather Wallets Beautiful silk and blends in exotic color combina- | | 98 lus tax tions . . . florals, conversationals, monorones, Women’s necklace and earring sets in _ ue ‘i ‘ plaids, stripes, geometrics, paisleys! Hand-rolled ‘mock; arls, children’s srone-set pearl . For women... ery wel- 7 edges, 31° square. Lovely to wear, exciting to give. _ and plain pendant crosses. To guard 59: $j00 oe gifts 1Em- . ° them, a lovely jewel box! = , bossed designs, removable = pass cases, many pockets A o- © rma at pe catan rae te Re cre ye . . Tioper Slippers, ‘Infants’ Pkg. Anklets = | - $1.98 er. 4 prs. si 3-Pc. Fancy Bootee Sef Soft mercerized cotton in white. | Hi-bulk,: hand-embrofdered with fancy - colored turnover Orlon, Pink, blue, white, $498 : cuffs! Stripes patterns. 4-614. maize. To baby with love. set 3-Pc. Gift Terry Sets * Lined Faney Pants Tubbable terry sleep 'n’ play set. | Rows of perky. ruffles! Print ‘ Slipover top, pants, bootees. Gift $498 nylon taffeta, plastic lined. $100 pr. prints for holidays. sey’ | Very gifty in pastels. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON PLAINS — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — u ,z ; 9 : Heats N 2 of Ki ahs ; / ' / : THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 | ilanges Canal, ce Threatening | | fo Trap 38 Ships | May Be In for Winter MONTREAL (®—About 38, ships are in danger of being frozen iw for the winter between Montreal and the Great Lakes, a spokesman for the Federal Transport Depart- ment’s signal setvice said, ice in the locks of the LaChine Canal, which knifes through Montreal tsland, has trapped 18 eastbound vessels in nearby Lake St. Louis, he said. Another eight eastbound ships. are tied up at Cascades Point at the eastern entrance of the Sou- 40 miles west of Montreal, because of frozen locks! in the Soulanges. | Ice began forming over the, weekend and is getting thicker, | the spokesman said. Twelve of |the trapped ships are ocean-going. Eastbound ships got through | the LaChine Canal yesterday but i one had to break ice with her Vessels Caught Between - |e Montreal, Great Lakes, |Gov. Williams. Cites Need, Others Differ » LANSING era of a proposed revision of Michigan's tax structure put the spotlight ‘on the tax opinions’held by leaders. in ‘Weeddeek (a member of the Citi. zens’ Tax Committee)—The pro‘ posed revision “is not a soak-the- rich rea {government, business and labor. Here are some of those opinions “fincluding excerpts from the first reactions to the proposed revision: Dr. Harvey E, Brazer, Univer- ‘Magnetic Mice’ Less Vulnerable sty of Michigan tax expert wne |AGainst Radiation was paid $100 a day to assist in a ieamncne. w | |searchers at the University of - r becomes law, Michigan will ae linois have found that mice kept a tax atractere second to none in ih a strong magnetic field.for two the country.” weeks before irradiation can with- . stand significantly larger doses of Gov. G, Mennen Williams—“‘Ob- |yadiation than comparable animals viously, there must be some new i tic field. taxes or the state will not be able | kept In a megnetic to maintain such things as our col- leges and universities, the mental} hospital system, the State Police! and state aid to local schools.’ AP Wirephote ARRESTED — John Petersen, 49, who resigned several days ago as vice president and cashier of the Sun Valley.. Calif. National Bank, has been arrested by FBI 4 | white cells of magnetic-field ani- ‘mals dropped only to 3 per cent \of normal after irradiation com- ie with 2 per cent of normal agents on a charge of making ~ * ® for control animals. a false entry in bank roo Wan ea ane A possible explanation, the re- amounting to more than $800,000. |W. Cé IS questionable if any searchers say, may lie in the re- tax law ceuld be devised _ that ‘cent surprising discovery that mice would result in absolute equity un- | exposed to a magnetic field have! Indicates Long Search e , 9 der all cireumstances. ihigher .than normal whitecell Blood counts showed that the| C. G. Bunting, an executive. of the Fenestra Corp., Detroit, and. also a member’ of' the Citizens’ Tax Comimittee—The proposed revision | is “‘tike a salad. Some people may not like the carrots in it.” Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- | Fennville), an influential leader in the State Senate-—“I think the Gov- ernor should propose whatever tax | program there is and be -respon- sible for it. Unless he is in favor Re-|of more taxes, none ought to be enacted.” Lansing State Jourtiat — “The Welfare of Michigan taxpayers would have fared much better if a citizens’ study commission had been appointed te survey ways’. and means of economizing in state ant local governments, rather than merely to search for new schemes for more taxes.” Robert S, Ford, University of Michigan professor of economics— “(The present structure) is like an ‘old family home . . . to which ad- ditions have been made from time to time to take care of the chil- dren of successive generations, and Noice Opinions on Michigan's Proposed Tax Revsion Two members of the commitios —E, C, Hayhow, Hillsdale publish er and Tyrone Gillespie, assistant |to the president of Dow Chemical \Co., Midland — issued _—‘ minority |report which terméd the graduated, income tax “‘sufficiently vicious to Seco middle income. The minority group said. the in- come tax would place the heaviest impact on families with incomes of doubtful constitutionality. - The other member reported to have voted against the majority proposal—John H. Carton, Battle iCreek insurance executive, did not sign the minority ‘report, New Air-Drop for Fuel NEW YORK — ‘“‘Saucers’’ made of rubber have been developed to to stranded troops, explorers, and hunters. The saucer-like containers, 30 inches in diameter, hold 5 gal- lons of liquid. They have oil-resis- tant liners for petroleum arid rub- ber liners for water. Test drops from altitudes of up to 2,000 feet between $5,000 and $25,000 and was” drop fuel, water. and other liquids _ have not burst them. anchor te do it. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (2 — A note; UAW Vice President Leonard | counts. _Twélve westbound ships areion the College Avenue Baptist} caught in Montreal Harbor, ui- |church bulletin board read: ‘‘Two able to get through the canal back | ibooks have been missing from the, Buy His Gift Where He Prefers to Shop Himself — to the Lakes, the signal service library for a long time — ‘How to sap AP Wirephete j|spokesman said. He added that|Pick a Wife’ and ‘How to Choose | I$ YOUR HEAD SPINNING — Sharalynn Cole of Miami, Fla. jthe only thing that could get/a Husband.” If whoever has. them demonstrates the latest in hoop spinning, the BeeNee hoop. No back l traffic moving again would be slueeia return them, we would be trouble here, but there might be a slight headache. warm spell. most grateful.” Ul the TO MAKE ROOM FOR “1959” MERCHANDISE- WE ARE SLASHING PRICES ON ALL “58” MODELS DON’T MISS tuese terriric SAVINGS! it serves none of them too well,” i AS USUAL THE UNUSUAL IN GIFTS y McGREGOR 44 DRIZZLER RAM JET By WROREOOR Full, free motion cut and styled MONEY DOWN pavments UNTIL MARCH Cal nega prseies S856 pare . __ protection at half the weight of i sashable. Knitted ermup collar Giant slant pockets. Paisley printed Save 1 20 | inside, Conmatic zipper. : “\i $20 Amazing | but True | 7 outdoors when the tem- | great stock of fine outer IN OUR STORE THIS BEAUTIFUL | . . WESTINGHOUSE 1 Whether it’s for business perature hangs low, he'll be sure to appreciate the LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS /# You'll fj DURING THIS TERRIFIC SALE! {| garments. You'll find | jackets ranging in_ price LOW SALE PRICES — CLEARLY MARKED ACT NOW: or for pleasure that takes 12 CU. FT. Pry ee wonderful warmth and the “EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE SALE PRICED TO GO” f}_ {0 $10.95 on up. ON ALL Wash N’ Wear IRADAC EASY . SWING TOASTER By MPGREGOR You're free to move — and free of care. It's the point we make for this handsome Dacron-cotton jacket by McGregor. Nylon fleece lining. Ban- Lon knitted gussets. cuffs and collar. Conmatic zipper. You're @ new man in motion. For only 325 rvwvvvvvvvvvvewvvvvvvwvuevwvvvr™ li i i i th PALALPI OPS Washers “AND Dryers i Ahn Ni in hn Mi Mi in i hi hh tin he i i te i PPPPPAPPPPPPA LAPP ADD ARS Dl ln tl ll i i Ni i hi ti i i i hi ti hi hi a hin Li i hi i i hi hi hin ha hi Mi hi Si hi i Al he hh FIRST FROM . WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION—PHONOGRAPH (WIRED FOR STEREO) “PRICED LESS THAN MOST TABLE MODELS” SALE $1 9 9° pewvvvrervevvvvv—svueywvryw™' CPPPPPPPPPPIPPPPEIEEE IPFA RANGES Refrigerators him out into the great $419.95 Value $ 0} WITH , TRADE B} = exceptional styling of our MERCHANDISE HI-FI PPPPPP APPL PPP A PAA vyVvvvuVvVVVTY be i tO i i hh li i i hi i ty | i i i i i i i lt tt ll i i i tt tt rwwvvvvwvvveVvvVvVvvTVTTVeT?* rwvuvvvecvurvevvvvvreg¢e* Da i i i hi i hl i i i i as AK [wwrVverTwvveVTe Vee CCC eC BIG AND RUGGED AS ALL OUTDOORS... YET WASHES IN MINUTES —~— A small deposit will hold ariy purchase ia our layaway department until Christmds. ©" Nordic Viking Coat By MPOREOOR Now — the bold new rugged look for men : on the move. Full, big and tough yet No sale at Osmun’s is lightweight, with leather toggles and final until the recipient detachable orlon-pile lined hood. In smart is completely satisfied. outdoor colors of 65% dacron plus 35% © $ 3 99 ; lustrous cotton. 100% nylon quilted lining for even greater warmth. And every stitch a cinch to wash n’ wear in minutes, even in your home machine. “YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT-TO BELIEVE IT” OPEN EVENINGS _ ‘TIL 9:00 - SATURDAY “TIL 6:00 “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC and TEL-HURON CENTER Both stores now open until 9:00 p.m. every evening until Christmas. FRAYER’ FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-0526 ONLY ONE MILE FROM DOWNTOWN If you don’t already have one, why not open an Osmun Charge Account? Th ¢ ’ X a nanennsrernmomanmemniny a oem pneremerp eeepc “ ; ‘ . : . wR <3 sw 2G © : ‘ A wv. | Two pubs i po in Conventiat 5 a.m. This is for night workers Sa, 4 . . ?-e Garden, Londorf, are permitted by and farmers in the nearby publie h ~ oS ; ed a rns ‘a special act of Parliament to open'market place. 5 te ie oe 4 1% - 1 i af . : i : : : - : M , et i : fees i: 3 A aor itt, ; be ; 7 a i of . a 5 7 ; ; f . A ae : . : i . - : | y, 4 , f i ( ( - roe fa “2 _ a -" BHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 : | -_.. THIRTYONE. 3G a California's C. of C. | Af Oke i 7; se¢9’s new President, Adolfo Lopez Vit _ F d A d ©. poe on Commissioner|ment has no supervision over Officials of the Office of Educa- some time. shaniins SS r Mateos. ; | amins oun | [Lawrence G. Derthick said his| school safety standards, although ‘tion specializing in problems of ‘‘Let's hope we never have an- ae ——$—<—$— lagency was ready to help in any the U.S. Office of Education has'school safety were questioned other like it,’ he said fervently. : Vitali way possible to avert similar |——————__< i, ie eile Nn eaenlnn| Oe sania: aceon eS OE ET - Research With Insects to Mental Vitality lsare tragedies: ~ Simiet Aids Longevity Study | _ WASHINGTON STAGGERED ‘cal STANFORD, Calif. (UPD) — Official Washington, accustomed | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Vitamins help a youngster men-tg worrying about international | —Research with insects may help/tally as well as physically, a Stan- crises and political battles, was! in the study of longevity. ‘ford University research team Te-| staggered by news of the parochial | Dr, Carroll M. Williams of Har-|ported after a four-year study of! school conflagration and its heavy | vard says a substance called ju-'some 2,000 school children in to}) in children’s lives. 4 venile hormone has been used to|Merced and Santa Cruz counties . | keep insects from developing nor-'in central California. . °| . Even normally undemonstra-— mally and may be useful in study-; Aout half the participants re- tive FBI.officials, disclosing they | ing the aging process, ‘ceived regular’ doses containing, bad offered their full facilities “The day is not too far distant! most of the known vitamins and| © help local authorities unoover when we will be able to treat (the| minerals needed for good health,| the cause of the fire, blurted process of growing old) as we|The other -half received dummy from Mexico City, where he at- - tended the inauguration of Mexi- | ie . .treat acute pneumonia,” pills which looked real but con- Ss h A ; re told the Entomological Society tained neutral substances: 4 of America. Investigation showed that the|* out merica vitamin - fortified youngsters out- 7 Returns ‘Borrowed’ Car (grew the others slightly in ent: Really Lies East He Thought Wes His ing ability; had an ‘‘edge” in ‘of United States |physical fitness; showed greater ‘endurance; were slightly superior, wasHINGTON (UPI) — South in growth rate; appeared likely to america is not — as many people have less tooth decay, and had a . PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP)—Doyle L. Evans drove to Pittsburg | Tuesday in a rented car. i . é ,believe — directly south of the, hen Helich he Pitiang VEW OO Socom oe |United States ! Club Tuesday night to return to: | Except for its western bulge and Wichita, he got into a ear of the'German Thrift Rises Hits southernmost tip, all of the same make and model as his per- | leontinent of South America: lies to sonal car. The key was in the ig-) BONN — West German house- the east of the Atlantic coast, nition and off he went. iholds were thriftier in 1957, ‘sav-|boundary of the U.S. i Wednesday, he remembered he ing 8.2 per cent of their income) Quito, Ecuador, the western-, didn't drive his personal car to compared with 5.8 per cent in 1956, most capital in South America, | Pittsburg. He took the ‘“‘bor-|according to a report by the Fed-/lies. on the same degree of longi- rowed” car back. | eral Republic's central bank. _—_‘tude as Miami, Fla. | & a 4 e a g . a ae | S ® B wi . . . ae = a wt B i 8 | ' te @ | Qs , ) — = =— ES — You Can Turn the Town ,3, ] r T » wi Upside Down and You Will Not ,*, & @ a. Find Better Bargains than These! gg" 7 Plastic Wall Tile | ASPHALT TILE | ™ All colors, easy te Light Marbleized Dark Marbleized 2 clean, long life. Cc 80 pcs. per carton 80 pcs. per carton) | 2 |! li i cuieee ta cover a eine a a eae @ x S/x7° bath 4° high E $ 95 $ 59 Ee (70 sq. ft.) fer enly a. $15.80 & @ 7 a= LINOLEUM COTTON ARMSTRONG [i RUGS RUGS* INLAID TILE ae | 9x12 Size 9x12 Size 9x9x12” @ $495 $] 9g» : 334° b mete des Pet FH __| ant Double the W car! ; | | . A Wonderful Gift Item! . : 2 " 2. = Lurano Ceramic Tile oe | | MME | Here is an item that will delight the young Coffee tables, lamps. C | a or old. You can make exciting. useful room dividers, backsplash | : g |_| C articles that will be thrilling to make with and tea wagons. Ea. w a. this wonderful tile. 40 Colors | at ga | SPECIAL TWEED. CARPET "| . B COMPLETELY INSTALLED a Yes, just in time to have it installed for the $ 95 2 a holidays. We'll carpet your home with padding, a |_| a carpet and installation charges, all for only. . Yd. an | : a) = 4 Til Robins Robinette CORKTONE . Spatter Inlaid Tile |“ Rubber Tile ASPHALT TILE a Se 6// ¢ Vinylized 3 80 pes $ 60 ) | 2 Just in from: 2 te a C Ea} cer carton ; | thems ea. at this once. First a . 9x5 . Quality cane z } | : s VINYL INLAID SPATTER Genuine | : a COUNTER TOP LINOLEUM MICA © 3 $71.50 VALUES i. all 36 incre Cc Heavy gauge $ 95 While -it C j vide. The > last for - lasts' Pertec ; , G , perfect ro tat re counters, PUT MORE MUSCLE IN YOUR DOLLARS! Do it at Osmun’s —- where more men buy , fintsh ~ 7 years. You'll in kitchen f because they get more for their money Jojn em — RIGHT NOW! Save money — big | G ee = ove at $4. yd. Gr bath ogee money! Be fashion-right, with good taste Get costly ‘‘Martinelli’” tailoring and choose ; co’ from a huge collection of handsome, long-wearing worsteds And get a Every nc a . of these famous quality worsteds is cold-water shrunk! It’s the world’s best wrinkie | ME PARKING FREE: been You Toot ond QM]. Shaves’ 'Ticope your strnimgonl shape uch longer ure on exces at . ment — usually reserved for expensive suits _ but ) 5 Ue y . EXTRA AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! What does it all add up to? Just this, a better : a | . dressed YOU and more cash in your pocket. See’ for yourself tonight! . “Shop the Stores That Never a ( ; ; a Compromise on Quality” ed | [J NEW! NOTE! To the Women: 3 =." . | | CHARGE IT NOW! WHY NOT SELECT ONE OF THESE OF uf : agi : T TERRIFIC VALUES AS A CHRISTMA hg , / a” 99-101 South Saginaw Street Park Free Rear of Store | fhe Seals Wal See eee un SAVORITE SHANE 2h. - Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 : FE 4-5216 | pANUARYE AND Text IF YOU WISH. LAY IT AWAY UNTIL ’ i. : ‘jen eae | 90) BAYS TO FAY YOU WANT IT!» DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON / » BOTH STORES OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS | i - 4 . F LY LA aay oS TRE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 958 ae - ine Says: . | mp thee ei Dvelng Study oo Scions Plan Sud = * a | —— ee e s jot Races in Nile valley | Missionary Top Expert | on‘ Latin. “America for Mesa Verde. CATRO 41k roup of United WASHINGTON — The National ‘atel rab Republic sejentists, assisted by two. professors from Polanil, MEXICO CITY .— ‘One of thefintelligent book (out of which he hain ko ee henbricon' ‘whiis und noted “tt is Uncle Sam thefetore who| Gedgraphie ‘Society and: the. In will soon start a @iikty of. races great authorities & our time on|personaly won't make & quarter): country 1s currently regarded |may turn in a splendid opérational lately has’ visited so. much misery|terior Department's National Park in Africa, Pi “% Latin Amerie. 6 9 Oe we an * * * not as the great benefactor te job only to have their year’s out-jon Latin America's owners andjService are joining forces4m a'ma-| Particular attention will be given ie " Joon J. Psrore my that is] “Another factor creating hostil-| 5 15 american production enter- put made worthless by a chill/workers by the slump in the com- jor new. — rs gy to ~ {tothe praca 9 A . ity to the United States is born of breeze in the world market that de-|modity market which resultsin two|©*Plore cliff dwellings = diffeyences between the inhabitants It is unfairsto constrict the @U-li. strange turnof events in Latin| prises but as the major source | 1 cua Soicsn | age other favors. Then there is the matter of the: prices we pay Yor goods we buy from this part of the world. The missionary says it this way in his Ladies’ All Wool Knit Dresses REGULAR $24.98 & $29.98 _ - 4 hh Cardigan necklines, shawl and cow! collars on Slipons. Choice of black, blue, copper, beige, pink, teal. Sizes 10 to 18. Ladies’ and Girls’ Car Coats \ REGULAR $14.98 Li India Adopting Metric System Devised in 1791 WASHINGTON—In adopting the) metric way, India has joined most of the world in a system that de- - veloped in France during the Rev- olution, says the National Geo- graphic Society. -The Paris Academy of Sciences Men’s fe aa These are terrific in solids and e , : rs ee ee tend cock eR te WEEE plaids with hoods or self collars. : a _ oe In eine or | a rt) = memes Every coat is quilted lined, ~ standards of length, weight, and : hs sn et SHEE Ih Set ‘'4 every coat our usual fine quality. = REGULAR $16.95 ~ ? Warm as toast, easy to wear e SESE «o,, PO ee : as equivalent to 39.37 inches. Use a Convenient LION Men’s Fur Lined Gloves Charge With Option Terms! tu holes ot s 4s 5 __ Fat Flabby Children PLENTY of FREE PARKING at BOTH | STORES grey. Pose Health Problem MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — The chubby, half-starved glutton has become one of the nation’s major health problenis. An Indiana pediatrician today put millions of American children |) in that class..And he ve major |> | blame on their Parents Gloves $998 Wool knit gloves in three excellent colors each with leather palm. ing fat and flabby on foods they don't need while starving their bodies of the protein-rich foods “they need for health and proper growth. * * * Speaking .at the annual clinical conference of the Americen Med- ville said these children are grow- | extreme susceptibility to infection, moderate degrees of anemia, irri- tability, constipation, flabby--mus- cles, lethargy and tooth decay. COWPUNCHERS CAN TAKE IT! dey play ... ond still hold their style ond leeks! And Specs | eee doy | «Gift Nem | FEE 25 j ae 100% % cotton 2am .. | Ladies — SEB res "S| YOU Wear without ironing Soft Slippers $ 4° oD : See it happen right before your own eyes! Take _it for looks. The cotton broadcloth is luxurious see how well they're made} home a Van Heusen Vantage broadcloth and put and really comfortable. The soft collar is always Brocaded upper, to it through the remarkable test. Results are amaz- Meat .-- has Collarite sewn-in stays that can’t get — leather sole,. ing! Wash, drip-dry, wear without ironing...day _ (Tout Yet, this new miracle shirt is priced amaz- white fur trim. |. 4 $ 00 ! after day. Even if. you send it out to be done, it ng eat: blue. Sizes always turns out perfect. And no other shirt beats Si lente, bn, hes coca a i. ie e = Sagat, ——— i oe Me ee Me _ S o se fa. 20 af a wn’ & a “ha Tey er a P 4 Fi é Ps at F , Fea i ‘ A * olf an Pere + we ’ Te ue ar bs m be a ‘ iy a +e ft e is - ¥ i 4 w _ sf Poff “y ik ’ 4 WY © hg € € ef nd ek - ci er od 4: Ff e.g oe ae gg ee Gab Gg" 4k" peg 8 4 © 9. es q° / THE PONTIAC’PRESS. THURSDAY,-DECEMBER 4, 1958 TBUBBLE GUM BANK] 2 “crow von hh the HEART of DOWNTOWN PONTIAG NEXT to CUNNINGHAW'S and ENGGASS JEWELERS 23, NORTH SAGINAW ST. AND WET DOL GIANT 20” TALL ALL VINYL EYES OPEN & CLOSE @SHE DRINKS @SHE WETS © COMPLETE with BOTTLE Our Regular $5.95 Value | ~ You Save ‘2.97 : LIMIT—2 to a Customer > TOY ELECTRIC IRON . . 25 J 3 7 All Metal Ironing Board 26” Boys’ or Girls’ Championship : oI ct CLE ES| : : BOWLING SET } SS e Cae me a a a Tae Tea Pe Tee TT eT Meee Te Ta EY fl @ 2 4 i be a CHRISTMAS TREE STAND = er ste, * re Ee Se n cl gies With 1 Qt. Watertight Tank £& ie ice ne Ne nd a «| = 3 IRISH MAIL OAR yt |JET RACER Reg. ee . UL Approved Multiple | Christmas : Tree Lights 7 With 7 Lights 77° | With 15 Lights 1.79 With Coupon Only—LIMIT 1 Per Custome Ajax Deluxe Tractor Chain Drive, Sturdily Built Reg. $22.95 MATTELL THUNDER-BURP | | nD EE AON MACHINE GUN |carreLite LAUNCHER Pitch ‘em Supply of Gum : J Santa's Pontiac Headquarters for Name Brands at Huge Discounts! LATAWAYSATE) ccomom A muons [ ,OPEN DAILY "9 SE | omen PP a 23 | Open Sundays ros $" Wecase a | | mt $410 = ak bs “sat” 10 to 4 J) THIRTY-FOUR le i a _THE powtiac PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1058 _ \"Young’ Senator : Alaska’ sFirst Gruening at 71 Finds ‘Campaign Stimulating; ‘Was Governor 13 Years JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)—A vig- orous election campaign that would have done ‘credit to a ro- bust youngster won a U.S. Senate seat for Tl-year-old Ernest Gruen- ing of Alaska. For more than four months the veteran Democrat criss-crossed the rugged 586,000 square miles of the nation’s 49th state. The campaign that ended last week in Alaska's first state elec- tion exhausted other candidates. But for Gruening: ‘Tired? ! should say not. I found it extreme- ly stimulating.” * * 7 He admits, however, ‘I occa- sionally lost a little sleep.” Gruening attributes the. loss of] sleep to his extensive campaign- | ing—and not to any worry that he would lose to 39-year-old Republi-. can Mike Stepovich, last territor- | ial governor. Gruening, a New Yorker by! birth who calls Juneau home, also is a former territorial governor of| Alaska. In a primary election last Au-, gust, Stepovich ran 5,700 votes | ahead of Gruening. On the basis of returns still coming in from last, week's general election. Gruening. was an upset winner over Stepo- vich by more than 2.500 votes. * * * Gruening, a short man with a ; bouncy step and a ready hand- shake, conducted a tireless cam- paign. His personal appearances were marked by soft-spoken, smil- ing talks that contrasted with the intense drive that carried him to victory. How does Gruening plan to work for Alaska in the Senate? — | - “T think, frankly, for a fresh- man senator not yet seated the less I say the better. I intend to do a lot of listening and naturally will work for certain things I) think due Alaska that we have been deprived of under territorial status.” * * * Gruening avoids a label as. either a liberal or a conservative. “T think those terms need defini- tion. There’s no doubt that on some issues I would take what, presumably would be liberal posi- tions, and on others | would not.” Gruening ‘was born in New York City on Feb. 6,.)887, and attended Hotchkiss School and Harvard University. He obtained a medical degree at Harvard in 1912, but never practiced medicine. He founded the Portland (Maine) Evening News and served as edi- tor of the New York Post briefly, was editor of The Nation, and was publicity director for the La- Follette Progressive presidential campaign in 1924, * * * He entered government service as director of territories for the Department of Interior in 1934, and served as governor of Alaska for more than 13 years, His term as governor ended in 1953 when the Eisenhower admin- istration came into office. Lion Slows Up Meter Reading in Utah Cellar SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) —The meter reader started down the basement stairs but quickly reversed himself. “‘There’s a lion down there,” he grumbled, and called police. Police. found a lion, too — & months-old Susie, a kittenish 80 pounds. They conferred, at a safe distance. City law doesn’t permit} people to keep lions in thetr base- ments. * * * So they called the Animal Res- cue League, which sent Don Coop- er. He played with Susie a bit then took her away, saying he hoped some zoo would like to have her. «+ * * Robert Minnick, whose base- ment it was, explained a man brought Susie to him when she was 12 weeks old. The man said | she came straight from Africa| and kept healthy on five rabbits’ a day. He left Susie, borrowed a gun and departed, ostensibly to | hunt rabbits. That was the last seen of man and rifle. * ® * Minnick kept Susie chained in dhe basement, and the docile beast never gave him any trouble. But: she kept on eating rabbits, he)- ‘said, and he’s been trying to find a more suitable home for her. _ The city’s Hogle Zoo has all the! lions it wants. But curator Jerry Debary said he would try to board Susie temporarily. Mimnick's surprised neighbors said they weren’t aware he had a lion in his basement. Dog Trees Huge Cat ‘SOCORRO, N.M. — Life on the streets of this southern New Mexico town of 5,000 can grow — 9 6% foot female mountain lion. Get Signed Confession WEST SUFFIELD, Conn, (UPD) . detect infected areas that © Undertaken by Chil)» » x o's swe Diagnosed From Air lesS'ctmariien's='cynu's Tooth "|Seass gram, which calls for construc- and panchromatic films are used. Government has agreed to launch) $3,600,000 will be invested in de-' diagnosing certain cereal crop) The same methods could be/An architect digging a founda-|and a 12-year water~ improvement/ veloping ‘a water supply and more | diseases from aerial photos has used from planes to distinguish|tion for a new home here-found) for program to benefit the cities of than $4,300,000 for water distribu-| been’ developed by the’ National soil and mineral types, plant/a shark's togth about 100 to 150| Tt turned “Santiago. and Concepcion. Both) tion. The second phase, costing) Research Council, which calls the| species, water depths, and tojmillion years old — and uranium. /and the will suffer serious water short-/ about $3,000,000, includes impound-| technique a major .advance dn/detect timber stands vulnerable’. When Russel J. Horner, 47-/rich 12- Year Water Plan Minry of Pine Werks Cereal Crop Diseases|.z» ss “ait a Jersey Architect ian me Sect vals Se) ee fossilized, he sent them to’ the| broke the sonic barrier)at a speed , _ SANTIAGO, Chile — The Chilean’ tion of a filtration plant, about) WASHINGTON — A t.ethod. of], — ck ® _"| WARETOWN, N. J. (UPD —lot rock to the American Smelting deposit — ages by the summer of 1962 if|ing the waters of the Olivares) controlling this serious problem|to epidemic - size disease or * architect and construc-| which Horner ~ at Rutgers|o¢ g71 miles per hour to succeed MIRACLE MILE Wiegand Music Center | SHOPPING CENTER FB t-4924 large-scale works are not under-| River. in world food supply. sect ein tion ‘engineer of Laverty Harbor, | secret. AT Cy Z Every Night ‘til 9 You Can PLAY IT on SIGHT see Without Lessons! COLOR TV This beautiful mahogany full console 1958 floor sample brings you a big 21-inch 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color’ picture. To add to the realism there’s bal- anced fidelity sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! Regular $645 § Now Only All-new full-range high ‘fidelity MAGNUS Electric Chord Organ lay your - Now you can p It Operated favorite tune in minutes e Electrico y bars Neven though you can it @ Play It by Notes or Num ese music! h qual- — Take It Anywhere You'li hear the ric © Portable Ta Ye De ee aS 4 as Cobinet mighty pipe organ. Just Whole Family plug it in and play / OR ONE YEAR Walnut or blond finis @ Handsome! @ Fun for the @ GUARANTEED F No Money bown— $129 Pay Only $2.00 Weekly! RCA Victor 21-inch Console you to muste! lorious “Golden t” tone. Prin circuit fo pe Sy = RCA Victor 21” Console TV New kind of console—sleek and slender. “High-sharp-and-easy”’ tuning with new “One-Touch” on-off control. Rich, bal- anced fidelity sound. 262 sq. in: of pic- ture area. Mahogany cabinet. No Money ey 929° 2 Years to Pay! : — is oo . : 7 3 Famous Strato-Rester Modern Occasional Modern Occasional « Spacious Plastic Top Helmscene Color Picture Light | _——Lane Cedar Chest Recliner Chair Deena Lamps Tables DESKS 4 beantiful pictare, a practical tight fe not hl eal bat hg vallty craftsman Many styles and Cocktatt, step and ire oon oo Woodlands, a Wiig” Lite, 3G” 500 oaranies, $4. Te cesta 369° fons? "to °”thooae 95 Siac oe and ™ ind G5 gcuine Mi Mattte, Ten. $y 9% ous. . ace. Aroma tight. choi toa Tertset wacky From + « 8-Pc. en GROUP 7-Pe. uviNG ROOM Your Choice wae You Get All This ... @ Double Dresser with Large Mirror No D Pp @ Matching Chest of Drawers o vow ey ment! @ Well-Known Mattress & Box Spring @ Plus 2 Smart Boudoir Lamps 506 Weekly seratch. 500 Weekly @ Modern Bookcase Bed You Get All This ees @ Large Modern Sota . @ Matching Lounge Chair . a @ Three Fashion-Wise Occasional Tables @ Two Smart Contemporary ae ~ BASSET T Limed Oak. - fit FAMOUS NAME Miracle Weave Contemporary Bedroom Suite including large double drester 3-7114 with 'tilt-back, Pittsburgh plate glass mirror, bookcase bed with handy slidilkg drawers and large roomy chest..... - $189.95 108 NORTH SAGINAW ing lounge chair - bh » |, + Modern Living Room Suite including wide arm, sofa and match- Deere eG ee sees ae . $189.95 a ott f 2 Se ae is a ee ts, oe » London Has World's Richest Square Mile: LONDON . — When Londouets|the gathering of dealers and com- ‘talk of “the City” they are re- ferring not.to the whole of, Lon-| - ‘don but to that historic square ‘mile which represents. the extent] of the capital in medieval times. The original. City still retains its individuality, with its own corpora- law unto itself and proud of it. It is regarded as the wealthiest|place. square Might Avert Feuds CAIRO — Egypt’s Ministry of Social Welfare is studying a plan for yee a mile in the. world. “One of the advantages of this iplan, the ministry feels, is that it would stop feuding farmers from damaging each other’s crops out ot revenge “if, they knew the loss id be immediately compen- sated. The plan would require each farmer to pay a small annual ‘The largest. ship the Great: Lakes launched at River Rouge, Mich. She is the 729-foot Edmund gerald, : vq ever built on ‘was recently __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER "5 sea He . | tana E*”** (Crop Insurance Plan engines, is being nation’s golfers. Ceramic Clubs | ‘Latest Addition © toGolfGame — | CHICAGO (UPD ~ Flame ‘ceramics, a process used to pro- tect metals. in jet and docket S to give a lift to the - "The first set of flame ceramic 4, 1958- world thig month. diverted to the gor wag ‘introduced to the golfing The manufacturer: said tests have shown that ceramic coated: frons have exceptional wearabil- ity, and a solid “feel” that helps to improve control. are black - faced and banded by chrome, which the maker said makes it easier for the golfer to to frame a ball and line up shots. He Lacks 3 Stars ...or4 SOUTHGATE, Ky. uh — An un- usual flag waves proudly in the breeze at John Loechie’s house. It has 46 stars. Loechle says the flag was made shortly after Oklahoma Became the 46th state in 1907. * The irons Tt requires a temperature of more than 4,400 degrees Fahren- * 65 is disabled, About one* person in seven over! heit to melt the precious metal ruthenium, an element of the light ‘platinum group. oneal _ > | © Newest 21 winch TV © 4.Speed Automatic Record Changer ® Powerful, Console-Tone Radio © Dual-Speaker Hi-Fi System! Reg. $449.95, NOW... ‘298 WIRED FOR STEREO... this SS) Royal, Underwood Typewriters x Olyshpic Combination a i With Trades is the combination you won't outgrow! Here, in one elegant cabinet, is a rare combination of looking and listening pleas- | ure! And our special purchase price is so low, this FOUR-way home enter- _tainment center costs less than you might pay for TV alone! y | et | =< i Oh | ’ ATLL inners: ee | PHILCO Slender Styling TABLE RADIO High sensitivity and : performance you 316° would only expect dn radios costing 50c Weekly twice as much, RS-30-58 Frigidaire 30-Inch ELECTRIC. RANGE e Easy-to-see, interior! . New lift ‘up, stay-up hinged surface. units. Single-Dial Oven Con- trot. Porcelain enamel broiling and roasting pan. 171" No Money Down mas gift. PHILCO Automatic CLOCK RADIO “Slender Set” styl- ~ $2495 tng. Big four-inch B0c Weekly PHILCO speaker with new Duo Sound system. Luminous clock hands. with big radio tor. Automatic Pop-Up Toaster Has Famous Westing- house Thermostat SqBB0 Columbus Gas RANGE with Automatic Timer Special purchase. allows us to sell these apartment size Cas Ranges for $35+less than reg- “ ‘G4 Pay Only $1.50 Weekly OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9 Olympic Lightweight PORTABLE TELEVISION Powerful, easy-to-carry television with a de- luxe hideaway antenna that brings in excel- lent pictures. Layaway for a surprise Christ- formance. All Transis- Perfect Gift, All-Transistor . Pocket-Size Radio Pocket-size powerhouse set per- $2O»5 Famous MULTI-SPEED Portable Phonograph Plays 33's. 45 and 78 rpm. records. tive carrying case. Easy to carry. Big 15-Cup_’ Large 12” Auto- Automatic ; matic Fry Pan Percolator | Includes Cover. Pers Famous Westinghouse fect Cit for Lies! Thermostat ‘ * $qp9% Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3795 golf irons marketed by MacGre- Attrac- EVENINGS. 7 : $] 4 Bee Weekiy Floor Conditioner Waxes, scrubs, pol- ishes, buffs and cleans rugs cs + | es OPEN “til 9 for Your h t * i ze i « 4 [ f o: bd ¢ Sd © New 4 i GREATEST SELECTION AND SAVINGS EASIEST é f New | EUREKA ROTO-MATIC CLEANER Complete with 7-Pc. set of cleaning tools. Reg. $69.95 PS Dramatic new beauty in rich red and silver grey. Speed Queen Home Laundry You Get All This: Speed Queen © All Metal Wash Tubs Wringer Washer : — ° ’ ! ~ i Steam aa Cover -/ fon «© : All for Onty eee 899" Aj THIRTY-FIVE CARDBOARD CUTTER — Be lieve it or not, this is an :all- paper boat. Not intended for sale, it was built to show how a new corrugated board with stands water. Called M/R (for moisture resistant), it is being used in the packaging of fresh fruits and other moist items. It's a product of Hinde & Dauch Division of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. Easy Does If = for Holidays xJ Steady Hand, Strong Heart Best Prevents Overeating, Drinking Too much of a good thing, -food or drink, can easily dampen the high spirits of the holiday season. A steady hand and. strong heart to push away that ‘one for the road’’ and that second helping are the best defenses against hangover, hiccups ang upset stomach. Physicians explain that a drink may aid relaxation and release ‘of tension, Many drinks, however, will blur good feelings—for alcohol is a depressant on the nervous sys- tem, ic not be chewed, thereby eliminating the chalky taste, A carbonated soft drink also will ease that heavy stomach feeling. * * * Hiccups? Two physicians of Bos- ton’s Lahey Clinic report that most old wives’ remedies for curing sim- ple hiccups are effective, Blowing into a paper bag, being frightened or pressing on the eyeballs set up counter irritations and really work, Belts Make Good Christmas Gifts Belts are stil] on the go and the gal who follows fashion will be wearing them low at the hipline, | high up in Empire style and oc casionally ‘round the waist where they used to go all the time. This wandering waistline means, of course, that new belt fashions are in order, a gift idea to note for Christmas shopping. * * * . Since softness of silhouette is de- sired, the chemise and Empire belts are most effective in the new soft and supple leathers. For in- stance, there are shoestring belts in ultrasoft leather. These can be combined and tied loosely around \the top of the hiplines. Or there ‘are sash belts in silky soft suede with fringed ends that are loosely jlooped at the hipline or tied more tightly at the normal waistline. ‘These come in the new leather eol- ors that range from the hot hues to burnished.tones and dark colors. * *« * In many instances, leather is combined with metal in golden or silver color in the form of links, medallions and so forth. ‘ Empire belts that are worn high above the waistline are featured fh the butter-soft leathers that lend themselves to crushing and drap- ing. They are eften detailed with cutouts, soft bows, leather-covered buckles and buttons. Soft leather icummerbunds and sashes also are used in Empire fashion in a wide array of colors. Tourists Set Record , OTTAWA — Visitors traveling fi ¥ 1 = “ i x: . q fog PS i ¥ i : d d 3 ; . Fe . e : : e y nak - ,¢ j f ,t | 1 _ ot So pe oe 6 8 « in . . gt : if \ E : * | os ‘ 4 / eon #44 é, * 4 } 4 4 5 oe e { . i Bi 1 . ~ i 4 4 E zm . *., i . ‘ | \ » . 8 ‘ THIRTY-SIX “oe a 2! THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4; 1958 wea TS ots mill tax for schoo! ration. The fs fromm Jaopost on &Bronx 7 old Glory Comes Out on top . {OK Tax. Extension . ce ce te Soo-tiislles Move in -{f NEW YORK (UPI) — Police|day they bad eome across a nines sche nil oo woteebl ls ea tea "vodka a aap el nd a it rr hr to 714, The tax would ave expired next June. A | DETROIT @ — Grosse. Pointe assessed valuation and produces) ; “Flag F lying in States Stirs Up F uss =o RTE 0 Grote eit temneeh salen sed mention teieelaunsioid ip leita il trees h Re U8. forest fires. tingly » Reegepe eee = Ome vee eaten Sy Se "> RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Ou dah ie by side with the state ptanchlons but the U.S. flag slight-| . . - - —o ee ems Be DRE ROR ocececesesesesesesereretetetesetesetotetetetatetetetetetetstatat ge ispeaking +- when it comes to dis-; Twenty-six . states diay. the! national banner over its dome} - @ oseteteteseces e % resets #,°,¢ *stetete WA: ‘from the domes of state capitolistate flags. Fifteen give equal _—om place over one. wing. | CHRISTMAS CARDS | ‘buildings across the nation. . height. . a Georgia gives preference to the 7 : Flag-flying policies. here stirred x * * ‘national flag in its display. | . znounced Virginia's blue standard/ner displayed either on the inter-'from opposite sides of the capitol. : would replace the U.S. banner on/jor or on the outside grounds. Alabama has a dual flag policy, ;the capitol’s lone center stanchion.| Dixie states, where the federal/fiying the state flag when its tplaying the federal and state flags federal banner higher than their] with the state flag having a less “up. @ genuine, fuss recently when| Kansas and Colorado fly only | %* *& * i tale j ¥ -Gov. J.‘Lindsay Almond Jr, an-'the U.S. flag, with the state ban-| Arkansas displays its’ two a han Almond readily explained he) versus state power fight -is cen- Legislature convenes and the U.S. > wasn't hauling down the Stars and) tered, report a preference for the flag from a pole on the lawn, At ‘Stripes for keeps but that until a/American: flag over their statelother times the flags have. a re- -second pole of equal height could | banners. verse position. . “be erected the state banner would Mississippi displays both flags ow &. ‘wave alone. - from separate poles of equal! Oregon law does not prescribe : * * * |height but puts the U.S. banner pijiing for the state flag. But when : .on the right. both fly from the same stanchion Last week Almond altered his) Louisiana displays the national the y jean flag "— «sea io ; Stand somewhat. The nigh sta flag alone from the outside of the top, :chion on the center roof was bare.| building and gives the state flag’ New York gives equal billi diaplayed ‘at opposite ends of the|",Soramate Position at the CAP- whenever both are flown. The U.S. ; displayed at 0 itel’s entrance hall. ‘capitol until the flagpole work is ; - et 2 pen Oe flies ao the state flag ; completed on the mata raat. South Carolina flies the U.S.| In Wee Virginia, the American : * * * \flag above the state banner from flag is always at a slightly higher > The. state-by-state flag count the same pole, Texas: on separate elevation. - showed that the red, white and - blue flutters atop all but one : stanchion on the capitels. Mary- -land hoists only the state flag. The ; U.S. flag goes up on national holi- ~ Arming Germans Out, Says Soviet Stress Plan Would Have :; Bad Effect on Geneva _'3 Control Talks Se iy GENEVA’ @® — Soviet bloc dele- = gates said that any nuclear arma- > ment of West Germany would have tan adverse effect on the arms eniih IN PARIS CHRISTMAS / GIFT PACKAGED — White. mata 5 me a 349, GIANT ROLL © nn — Choise . va CHRISTMAS : , STUART HALL WRAP | GIFT BOX y) 75-Ft.x 20m. 9) | TP. —& STATIONERY oa’ _. 48 Sheets, 40 Envelopes = ARTIFICIAL TREE SCHICK POWERSHAVE Reg. | * - $31.50 AAAAAAAAAAAA A PO | a F a SOR. re @e¢*@e¢eeeeeo eee Ge & @ & ¢ * e¢ LJ A | WasH “H CURL veel Krararerete® ¢$¢¢¢ @ * a * ister, Vassili Kuznetsov,. and the - Polish deputy foreign minister, > Marjan Naskowski, stressed this = view at the 10-nation talks on sur- - prise attack problems. ' 3 * * x p Regular $15.95 fi4\ LADY'S SCHICK Reeehifelly styled. “ta. $@95 Ss S sens 69. : | S 7 LIGHT SET Vir in 2X4) super sumeo 7 EACH LAMP BURNS | 49 WE 4 Th TAG AND Sey SHERMAN Oe": w SEAL ASSORTMENT =4 : | BATTERY OPERATED : TROL. SERINE SE Tk UINE G.E. TREE LIGHT LAMP Mim REMOTE CON REG. 2/I5* SNOW. DES peeve | a TANK Add $2 to price if you have CERRO pr pZe BpREG. I5* CT NOW. 2x‘ MOM es OF mes 5449 eee REE TOP STAI rex” NS we Te ser and cunts the oospe af tn! 4 in g SLUMERATED = 2S FO TRANSPARENT YZ ‘Covaltaie” e O 4] CELLOPHANE Jee §6=BABY onterence pepared So docus ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGES T JEWELERS’. AMERICAN BALLET ee | = DOLL the danger of suprise attack. Dat Seinen’ tot G | FRANGRANCE IS\/ PI 2 INCHES TALL ere: Be 3) Fragrances by Giselle, ICS eps . | Move nt sre ) TaN OLYMPIC \ BOWLING UNBREAKABLE PINS 2 PLASTIC BALLS, CHRISTMAS SALE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only! TRAINS DOLLS-TO -K GiFYHE WILL ALWAYS ENJOY! , : hr I\S $ 7 BANKER'S CHOICE [7 TOY CIGARS | CREAM |g) PIANO CHRISTMAS | EIGHT KEYS REG. bc SIZE~SAVE 1éc 7 “eS mB ASST. COLORS Huge Selection of Hi 0 Gare Stock COMPLETE REVELL OUTFIT So7™!** —witou Mounted track, railroad sign, signals, power poles, $ 95 Loyout locomotive, 3 cars, derailer, terminal section, power 19.9 5 pack. AMERICAN FLYER S. Gauge Reg. 54.95 59 Pieces: Locomotive, tender, transformer, re- | g* frigerator car, lumber car, 26-pcs.-track, trestle, NOW caboose. D O L L S Construction Camp ‘; 2.98 Ne. 7381 ) Horsman Doll "s; Now 1.98 | Lone Ranger Ranch 335. 1.98 Horsman Doll 33; Now 4.95 Capt. Gallant Set 5% 2.98 PLUS-A Storeful of TOYS! TOYS for ALL AGES and BICYCLES and TRICYCLES USE OUR LAYAWAY | Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop |’ HUMIDOR FRESH wees 1 aT Sf = WOLF BROTHERS. BRACH'S 7 Secomas “7 te CAN - ICROOKS OR STRAIGHT “Merry Christmas” CONTAINER |asscare | CNRNEAS «TRUM & BUTTER |SALTED MIXED CHOCOLATES | WITH CANDY | FRUIT CAKE NUTS >, | SS eric 2s BOI2 = 99:1 se BOT || BAT somo. ay -PRAK.-T-KAL | | VAPORIZER AND HUMIDIFIER SAFE, FAST, EFFICIENT, QUALITY mt wy VE An RN Sn rine , BUILT, FULLY GUARANTEED. NS ids ae _ DP aeris ‘2° GERITOL TONIC |. se 51°" anne 7 TEL-HURON CENTER | DOWNTOWN PONTIAG | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER | HORTH-END SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron ‘29 N. Saginaw | : 5060 Dixie Hwy. ! Rochester ; 20 E. it Parking Back of. ya “s KINSEL DRUGS | Huron at Seginew (Downtown Pontiec) 4 Miracle Mile Shopping Center e tee ‘ re f “ : SS d : ‘ : : : sca : Ly Es , : 2 ae one ET FR oe Ah i OM RET FO Ot De CP tee BP Ot PO em he 8 ee Eee he te he ie ome en Am » 2 * ee 4's - Te ae ee ase —. oe 4 ‘S Ses ee: ‘ % eer ® ne = . - 2 fe SF ge 1 Si Geen Sa ee ae ae a ee ZS a £™ « Mice eer To a in iy eS -.* wm ey | | Peedi Mee, OG Re —S ir" (=a: FF F = Uw ee o T— os et Sees ee pe Mite ee 5 | ace Fr ft Foe as ha thie, Ot r 2 ea » ¥ : - i . * 5 ; : ‘ 2 > : aa , . “ay he we 4 - aes WHE PONTIAC PRESS.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1958 Jo THIRTY-SEV land | 4 falmost infinitesimal divisions in| : ' the | TS: \terms ot wave lengths of light.’ i ne vee | he, Natio : | ved <~ ind ctipemagenccch oi CHRISTMAS = Stories about traditions, children and animals make good -bedtime reading. Here Mother reads book telling a story of the Christ Child to help youngsters understand how Christ- mas came to be. ; uvenile Books Key | to Exciting World Books unfold an exciting world older will like “Strange Plants and! for children and fit under the-Their Ways” and ‘“Insects—Hunt- Christmas tree for all ages. Re- ers and Trappers,” both by Ross membef, most children’s books are E. Hutchins, or “Neighbors ‘in not dated and a book is always Space,’ about the solar system, new to a child who has never and “The Cémplete Book of Space read it. Travel” for teenagers by Albto) A new book for the season is |Gaul. / Mary Alice Jones’ “Tell Me And don't forget storybeoks, About Christmas” for children especially those horse stories. 4 to 9. Another worthwhile book | Marguerite Henry has a pew one tor older children is “One God— | out called “Black Geld.’ ; pete ogg Him” by | Collections include “Read Me ~ |More Stories,” “More Read to) Science and space is unfolded | Yourself Stories” and “Aesop for in “Book of Science for Boys and/|Children.’’ Older boys and girls Girls” by Earl Schenck Miers for will like ‘‘Favorite Poems Old and | : 8 to 12 ages. Those 10 years and New.” i Each Savings Account Insured to $10.000. Member of CURRENT RATE — SAVINGS RECEIVED BY THE ~ 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM ‘THE FIRST FEDERAL | SAVINGS 99 West Maple 3055 W.12 Mile Rd. Cerner of Pierce Berkley Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Fo DIAMOND , ) SET . Regular $79.95 PARK’S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 60% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS — STAINLESS STEEL 24-Pc. Service for 6 Only 50¢ Down, °50c Per Week $2.00 Additional Without Trade Discount Sale of Fine Watches eBULOVA eELGIN e@ LONGINE e WITTNAUER eBENRUS e CROTON Regular 59.50 Park's Low $ 9 g* Discount Price Come to’ No man will ever counterfeit gratitude for a gift from The Hub. . . and hide it later in the-depths of a closet or drawer. Whatever vou choose from our tremendous round-the-world col- lection will have a special glow of glamour, a radiance of luxury. Our store abounds with the finest men’s wearables . . . shirts, ties, socks, robes, pajamas, hats, belts .. . all styled with a fashion rightness that clicks smoothly : with perfect “taste. Here are a few es, random ideas: JACKETS Corduroys - Wools $s Others to $39.95 DRESS SHIRTS By Arrow... White and Colors From ‘ *4 From eee Fein e +@@S @f gag 786 f » : 2 a3 eo - @e@eaeeeaaeane ou: SPORT SHIRTS Cottons in Plaid, Stripes and Foulards $SB95 NECKWEAR by Damon and Superba $50 From From. Special Purchase SOLID GOLD CROSS Reg, $17.95 Only 50¢ Down 50¢ Per Week Discount Price ] 4’ DISCOUNTS ON ALL APPLIANCES CULTURED ———< 8 CIAL! —_—— + \el = Men's & Ladies’ Rings ue MANY NOW MARKED aw, Discou nt Prices PEARL RING ¢ d DROP ENSEMBLE & JE | PAJAMAS by PLEETWAYS $ + I rom ROBES py RaBHor . $HB2° ; Others to $19.95 = From 4 j Lo-Holer COAT SWEATER by Robert Bruce and McGregor From $10.95 Lo-Holer VEST SWEATER by Robert Bruce by Robert Bruce and McGregor $ 10°" From $ 5.98 CONVERTIBLE COLLAR SWEATER OPEN EVERY EVENING °til 9 P. M. Until CHRISTMAS Open a Hub | Charge Account Yee Pha claficns Open Monday ‘Until 9 P.M. * . 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET MONTEL TOEAY j * One Hour Free Parking in the Hubbard Garage With Any Purchase ee ee TO wis as | ; * % % ‘ 4 ei No ®t} ts “*& . S ¥ ee « >," es, Ss . ee wD \ ae ee me ij RO age oe » - ‘ese - = ry aN ee SER ol EF F “ % » . . Se fe ’ ; oy ee ee ft | ot #3 SS - : 5 ; \ ‘ . ‘ alt . fo . ; | = ©: =< a ie : j i rs : ey ‘ ,* : I a = . Cay; PF \ J ? out he! a % bs ax. pf e * . he ’ F “ > . of « i Saeerilier eo i __PHE-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMR UR 4, 1958 NP ~ ———e DOCCDOCOOOOOOONL yr ij é, ithe first man arid the first’ wom, ‘according to a myth that is part ‘Social Security Plan Helps 7 MPO aa’. ae = ~---gr-climbed-to-earth«fvem: the un-/ol dee lore of New Mexico's a $4 Bo, | oe Bh : Serwori on @ ladder of sunbeams. Indians. = Af You i e You rob ie LAV} . 7 — wan sa < &: yp Ks : *. ed . ay - ; . : a : ~ 3 By, RAY i ee Vi - THRIFTY DRUG STORE / - 4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY ‘ The odds are good that you could collect weekly un- “DRAYTON PLAINS - employment pay for a, limited time while you're out of _work under the federal-sjate ~system of unemployment (jg sagg ¢, = AS A S. D. D: PACKAGE fasuraace 068 Fiat : iy SELF-SERVE . eLICQUOR STORE - More than 42 million employers are covered by the Choose from Our Complete system. And, during the first nine ‘months of 1958, more ot, Selection of Beer, Wine, - than nine million collected payments totaling about 314 | SUPE 3) - “gnd Champagne e é tea ; Associated Press Writer’ | « Where would you get money to live on if you were } lose your job? ¢ ¢ billion dollars. * * * The system is’a part of the federal government's | Im orted a overall Social, Security program, just as Old Age and Sur- vivors Insurance is a part of it. The system is run jointly by the federal and state gov- | Sam < ernments. (; The federal government sets down the broad operat- _ ing rules and handles the money taken in. The states pay 5 Ww Ce eM Corry Ue + “et ee 1Zenw Aten t/ ry a A ' ic ea * 2 a gh —— t - / out the money and set the rules as to how unemployed ; A . workers may qualify for payments, how much they may : 1A Man / Way collect each week and how many weeks they may receive a payments. ; Po - > ' ‘iT Because the state requirements to draw payments vary Vil G) | : widely, it’s impossible to be specific here about eligibility in individual states. , ” But, in general, these are requirements you must meet to get unemployment pay: | = * * * | 3 ' 1. You must make a claim for the pay at a state em- | | ployment office and register for work. 2. Your previous job must have been covered by a state 12-PC. SET $495 employment pay program $9.95 VALUE 3. You must have had a certain amount of pay for work , : 238 iam, Ue SOO a | ina covered jobina specified period durilig the year OF wo | 1 b Wy Cosmetic and Beauty Needs Wells Fargo Pony Express Holster Outfit KERR ERE CPE EO DEE HO Rae @ The gift appreciated before you lost your job. You must be ready and willing to take a suitable job if one is offered. How much you'll get if you meet requirements will de- | pend on your state’s program. Usually, it’s less than half of | what you were earning for a full-time week on your previous job. The maximum ranges from $25 to $6) a week. * * * The length of time you'll be able ta draw the pay will | also vary depending on your state’s unemployment system. | ' It can be as little as four weeks and as much as 30 weeks. The money to pay the benefits under the system comes from a tax on the payrolls of all employers who have at least ' four workers during 20 or more weeks of the year. i The amount of tax paid varies from state-to-state most... by those — W/ \3 who know ! 7 Canadian le | A RR Rt ttt ede He ee aap ee pce 0 | z 3 } h x k and from employer-to-employer, generally depending on \ = U US, YY how much unemployment an employer has in his business. os x The average tax paid is about 2 per cent of an employers >: best ! | payroll. Except in two states—Alabama and New Jersey— Sou de Toilette Sora a3 ; | the entire tax is paid by the employer and none is collected ett surroune Liquid Skin Sacnet = a | from employes. fragrance. $4. ~ te mameng on , i _ $3.25 the tree. $2.00. 4 It’s the gem of - Imported Whiskies | c W up with an exhaust control, ts inthe beautiful ongressman ants which he described as ‘‘a com. , 4 . paratively minor engineering ¢ gift decanter... Ruling on Car Fumes problem.” U40 Regular 10ce 5 oe .$1.09 e at no extra cost. “Instead of devoting efforts to U40 PROT-ZINC ..... $1.29 3 4 LOS ANGELES im—Rep. Gordon the basic internal problems, the U40 NPH_....... .. $1.29 ? | McDonough (R-Calif) says he will industry has emphasized loading : WULAR?....... . 3 = 3 SE 50 introduce legislation at the next OUP cars with costly and unneces- U80 ven ZINC ..... $2.49 | | Session of Congress to require auto! eo ee ean rasa U8s0 NP Lae ’. $2.49 ; a Yr o. exhaust controls on new automo! io. of autos wate.” ee 100 Ge Pose TABLETS .98 $ Cote Ne. Lise biles. _| | $1.98 LILLY’S TESTAPE $1.69 ’ He said he has drawn the bill, .. a ae 2 jwhich makes it a federal offense Fire Wrecks 9 Buildings js if - ito ship a new motor vehicle ACTOSS | in Downtown Tokyo i no. ‘a state border unless it is equi | 8. 4 | with an exhaust control. it dl laine A = bite destroyed’ | jewel. ae on ly to 1960 cars. gs in downtown Tokyo dded attract! CANADIAN WHISKY ee oe oon th ‘yesterday. Six firemen were in-. in 50 Volue | amuse: 8 ‘the veslinust fou hotee scar tet jured BG re |e, $3. PLUS p = SCHENLEY IMPORT CO. ‘| the prime eatise of smog.” he eald Police said the fire began in the 4 $315 TAX ! : NEW YORK, N.Y. " ‘East of Eden Cabaret and de- McDonough criticized the auto- stroyed among other establish- , \ — | _ mobile Industry . or not coming ‘ments the Kabuto-Ya vallery. a , : = 1 , ~ : _ 2S EE ee | | eee eeyitveryday LOW | Prices on Cigarettes Regular Size arton 18 Gea 72 Four great French perfumes r in cnareetrn érystal bottles. | Guckies, Camels, Old : a ee er ee Golds, Chesterfields, 2 hem areece ay < i ech . és = comes cke n a min- jane Paris hat box . : King Size Filter hf bbe 4 4 4 4 4 to hang on the tree or tuck -in a stocking. Paris-born, 28 ‘beloved the world over... Carton Danger. Surrender. New “Horizons, Reflexions. of 200 (ii RD | for Him at Conn’s Clothes _Men’s and Boys’ Wear--Quality ‘for Less! FREE GIFT BOXES 51,00 HOLDS YOUR GIFT IN LAYAWAY ALL FOUR ONLY $500 Regular $1.50 y— a ‘plus tax TAMPA a 2 = Paws eae SMOKERS § FAMOUS FOR QUALITY $- VALUES to $49.50 MEN’S ADAM HATS ~~ 5m $7 a SUITS $2.9°° Gift Certificates All Wool Flannels MEN'S ROBES Worsted — Sharkskin | ; pene $595 | Shorts - Reg - Longs - Stouts -GABARDINES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED stierexs |W) TOPCOATS $19 To ae Tet $2.95 100% LAMB'S WOOL Flannels Crew Neck “4” WE RENT TUXEDOS SWEATERS SCARFS | _MEN’S | Men's res C0 N’S CLOTHES Newest Colors Finest Knit — $7.95 Value $1.49 » PAUANAS PANTS 986.95 és 714. Saginaw i} ae ) , | $999.5395 Large Up a — 148.N. SAGINAW ST. | HURON ST. | 4895 DIXIE HWY. Eau De Cologne, CHANEL No. 5 give the “fragrance of B __ Acppiness” i [weed | by ane iw OLD SPICE SET $3.00 o After Shave: Lotion Smooth Shave-After . Shave Talcum Be Content... Know You've Chosen the Finest at Thrifty! Why Fret? When You Can Get the Finest Gifts at Thrifty! Old Spice Set nner. ci a Beesoraat SUBURBAN COATS. $] 895 vu» @ Quilt Lined e Newest Colors e Save $5.00 Wool-.Silk ' NEXT TO KINSEL’ $ | Selection Q j . . é 1 : a Next te National Store ; Near Sears % Cerner Telegraph Road An SDD Store : Beer, Wine, Ghampagne BS % ; = a ¢ . \ i | | , Vv agce ee eee RR RS Sue i tee ee x aa “ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 res oe. weno os | “as iy | } ill “> @ ’ jawards dinner that industry has ‘life as the typewriter, the cash reg: |!V> Pi ‘|stone in ‘a Speech at the Thémas Alva] GIFT FOR POOCH — Round of gift-giving doesn't stop with people. Families with pets will appreciate gifts for their favorite animal. Santa’s helpers say this dog is ae an aerosol can {.Collsaon in ote Life. NEW YORK (OPP — Automation wins “The. World of the Mind” equipment: will become ‘so stand- yadio programs on the humanities ardized in the next 10 Years ‘that|4md science prepared by Broadeast it will be as much a patt ot dafty|Music, Be ; paren, rae ister and the telephone are today,|®°. .25 the. television and’, radio Jindustrialist Harvey §. Firestone|$t@tions, respectively, that - best Ir. predicted recently. Served youth in 1958, [Says Teenagers Live lin Their Own World CANTON, Il, (UPD + Prof.|them get into trouble.” Ralph England, a, University ef Tinols sociologist, believes’ teen-|Ships Printing Devices — agers live in a world of their own with a culture distinctly different from any other known to man: ‘This adolescent culture, he said, consists of slang, fads, some/were the main customers. is Gist type of jazz music and hero-wor- ship. ; “Probably 90 per cent of the ‘kids ip our country.share in this adolescent world,” said England, “and. only a small prcpertion | of 3 Generations Later, Foes Are Friends HAMBURG, Geymany — many produced last year was ex- koe * ported — $80,000,000 worth. The! |Hangburg ‘recently, * * &” United States and Great Britain, Taking part were, on the Danish iside, Baroness Karen Blixen and/1 bers of a Danish and a German: family which for three generations BERLIN — Seventy per cent of have fought each other in. four other in the printing machinery West Ger- |wars, met one friendly footing in in East Africa in World War I. In that wai Dinesen fought as a Car em- nadian- of in. France. * * Their wives fought against each the . Schleswig-Holsteja War of 1864 and in the Franco- German War of 1870-71. Ray to grandfathers took part the ei Holstein Roetfites of x *«' Firestone, presilient of the: fired re and Rubber Co., said | Edison Foundation's fourth annual only scratched the surface in ap-| plying automation, nucleonies and | electronics to manufacturing: tech-, niques and business functions, “In less than a decade,” he | said, “they will become ag much of easy groom cleaner. How About Flea Soap? < “Love me, love my dog” is a particularly good thought for Christmas. For making a bigger hit than ever with families on a Christ- mas list who have dogs, include ' a gift for each dog. Richard H. Mayer, education director of Sergeant’s Dog Care} | Centér of Richmond, Va., says,| “The dog may not understand the significance of the act, but it may) enjoy the fun and laughter over; the unwrapping of the present. Certainly the family will appre- ciate the thought.” Don’t Forget Dog! aersol . éan tor easy grooming and cleaning without water. Other: practical gift suggestions) are food or water dishes—pos-| sibly decorated with the name of the dog—and collars and leads in colors that either match or contrast with the dog's coat. More |‘ expensive items would include a raincoat, blanket, sweater, dog carrier, bed and mattress. |Sports Licenses Costly WASHINGTON — America's | them the priceless benefits of | lower production and distribution _ costs, greater manufacturing ac- | curacy, more leisure time for | workers and a higher standard of living than we now enjoy.” Detroit Edigon Co., presided at the dinner, at which the 1958 Edison| | awards were given. * * * Television awards went to three’! Columbia Broadcasting System | programs, “The 20th Century,” | “Conquest” and the New York | Philharmonic young people’s con- certs, with Leonard Bernstein con- | | ducting. Disney movies, “Old Yeller” and “White Wilderness,” and to War- ner Brothers for “The Old Man | \hunters and fisherman spent a rec- ord. $90,617,039 in 1957 for all lic-| { Fiby awards went te two Walt | | and the Sear’ Special Edison foundation cita- | Walker L, Cisler, président of the /- iit cslaabannsice eben sie sma In addition, the present for jenses, permits, tags, and stamps tions for public service in the in- | the dog can be something which ineeded to follow their outdoor terests of education were awarded its owner would find useful. Mr. ‘sports. The figure, which doesn’t|to: The National Broadcasting Co.’ s Moyer says a suitable gift might linclude sales of the federal duck) television. physics course, ‘‘Conti-| include a cake of flea soap or. stamp, is $829,145 higher than the/nental Classroom’; the W ashing-| an instant foam lather in an | previous year. lton County, Md., closed circuit NI °° Plus FREE Cannon. Set Pictured Above 10-PIECE HOLLYWOOD BED GROUP All for Only 3 49° $15.45 CANNON SET PICTURED ABOVE Mattres Full or Twin Si Not 3! Not 4! But This 6-Inch Firestone Foam Rubber ‘Box Spring Regular $129.50 s and Can Abo 19 90 Plus non Set ve Free BEDROOM LAMPS Large Selection 6-YEAR SIZE CRIB MATTRESS BUY NOW! Reg. $10.95 95 Now ‘6” Decorator Chairs Only : ‘Chsics of econ 594° Up - THROW PILLOWS: BED FRAMES | Step or Coffee Tables justable 95 ce QT] orm $4 | ae, 85% Steel MODERN SLEEP SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER In Exclusive Bazaar Area — Next to Pontiac State Bank . OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 Call Now—FE 8-9551 Call Now—FE 8-9551 NOW! | BUY ee Taxable” ig >> me eo ee P rer (ial 3 Py 4 ; oe 5 Ld A a ¥. eed ih. Oe eee ee EES eee ereeit hss be <= 4 3 . Ps | . i *: iy $2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 ae > g | - -F ORY “THREE. — ® : : : ; rage good advantage. a give people ea, . -Actually, however, of save the whooping crane, we'd te ] Hal Boyle Says: a fonce a year at least @ chance to|fice employes being what they are, all for it., 4 | ce Yar at lat chance toc doo wind up patting the| But :we've felt. all along the © “= bE 6 beings, not merely as assigned|boss on his back and telling him/average ’ office : pen party, soot eg ¢ ris tmas | ar ties. Des inec “yg tSe cogs in an ordered business ma-|what a great guy he is—the great-|like King Lear, was “more sinned - : : chine. est. against than sinning.” a es. : What if now and then an office). And when it's all over, most ‘ - , NEW YORK (AP)—Throw away shed a ockithnantel. tear at the| ‘Saitige chal ind to of-\nocent than evil. aia hardly and again seen a. fellow earn, and boy—or an executive—makes a bit|/most everybody feels a little closer Cody Loss eae Hit that mistletoe. Tear down the tin-[Passing of a fing, old institution|tice Christmas parties when we|been the type that Nero would|get, a black eye. of a fool of himself? A little fool-|for having broken the routine of ‘gel. Forget the holly, Never: mind| Which, by and large, we feel has/first eame to the big city two dec-|bring a fiddle to. But most Christmas parties’ I|ishness has always been held tojoffice life together. . CAMBRIDGE, Vt. (UPI)—Cody that roundelay. been more helpful than harmful/ades ago because we had -heard| jt is true that at some. parties|have attended have been only|be good for mankind. v &* ; Hill, the highest point in this town, | We're not egre an office|*® the business world. they were Bacchanalian orgies atiwe -have seen @ sedate, middle-| slightly wilder than the average m2 Yes, for all the occasional ex-/ was named after ‘Buffalo Bill” Christmas party this year. How| Not that we intend to quit’ going| which bookkeepers made music bylaged swivel chair jockey, swept|big wedding celebration or old-| What if some of the hired Rands!cesses, we hate to see the custom | Cody, because that's where he once about your firm? - to office Christmas parties ~ our-|beating wine bottles together while|py the lurid passion of an un-|fashioned wake. Some have been|now and then take this occasion of the office Christmas party die|lost a diamond ring which was Tt appears thet the custom of|selves. We always Attend half a/stenographers danced around tHeipridied hour, get a little lipstick| milder than wakes. to needle the boss? After all, hejout. If its passing would really|never found despite a three-week — office Christmas parties is|40zen or so each year, and we fee]|water codler with vine leaves inion his cheekbone. We have now| These = parties hae one'has 364 days on which to returnmake for a better world or = i search. the way of Mah Jongg and fairly sure we will find one or two|their hair. “a aeeenemnens earned a =i er — —a highs tton shoes. to go to this holiday season, al-| This all sounded pretty attrac ee Ne oe eee i — ‘ x * * though to get in we may-have toltive to ys. And, even at our ad- This will delight any number of knock on the door and whisper,|vanced age, it still does. But we overly possessive wives and pro-| Joe sent me.” have yet to see a Christmas party fessional killjoys who for years) x *« * like that, although we haven't alto- have denounced the office Christ-- For the gradual repeal of the|gether given up nage. mas party-as a threat to the se- \atficia} office Christmas party is | * * curity of the family and the’ safety sure to have one result: The grad-) The office ae parties we of the Republic. ‘wal rise of the unofficial or boot-have gone to—maybe we're just But you will forgive us it we leg Christmas party, P ‘unludky—have all been more in- THE GREATEST 8 Fine Watches by | : SUIT Universal Geneve | tl | : Girard Perregaux Fura Hamilton : Elgin - Bulova IN THE and others , DIAMOND RINGS 7 LAST ES Plain or Jeweled : “ MOUNTINGS t * Matching 5 { | © RING 50 f : 2 SETS From ‘ * Mountings for Your Diamond 7 z in All Price Values : f - Large Selection 2 | DIAMOND . _ PENDANTS LUXURIOUS FLANNEL | SUITSATAN = UNHEARD OF PRICE! | c=* 5 TEA SETS from ‘1850 Plus Tax 4 : : OF oe CULTURED PEARL RINGS % | From sQjoo Sp) 2 . _. Men's Diamond Rings Reduced from regular stock! : Cultured © RICH 100% WOOL ; PEARL BEADS FLANNELS! $ i STERLING and PENDANTS © MAGNIFICENT ' CANDFLABRA A | WOOL & SILKS! ' a eye ALTERATIONS INCLUDED E Fine Selection of . Ladies’ and Gents’ + FINE JEWELRY A special group of luxurious flannel suits! You've never— by J | . NO, NEVER, seen such an incredible low price on suits of | . b RINGS and ST E R |_| N C5 this fine _qudlity! Everything you'd ever want in a Fall suit * y | is here... soft, rich fabrics in smart grays, browns and P Krementz Engel Milada EMBLEM RINGS by . , Fi « popular blacks! Single-breasted 2 and 3-button models with ; oo , ‘ : | | | flap pockets, center vents! Come in now—while selection F B. David, and Van Dell . ° | ts at its peak! B | Towle— Lunt { the Store Wh ~ Gorham — Wallace a e Store ere atc i Quality Counts Reed G earton LAY=AWAY 3 | eo ~ International PLAN... es a NOEXTRA fi << . FRED N. COMPANY Frank M. Whiting CHARGH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TiLt 9 P.M. ae Webster 200 N. Saginaw Street j | -FE 2-7257 ‘Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store iM ‘ feet Epa ae wis a ey | a | 2 . OF i. Le F % \ { 2. = i. 2 3 - fe { “ . e lp , a | : = cs " v oe 4 a7 ~~ s / j° 4 . . 4 i ; a : . , 2 : : : a pine : , “ : , | | TR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958. - tg sales HRI RSH SSSR SSA EO RE pieoeaneb ee | FA . . | . Cooked Electronically! Lord’s has a free Christmas present for every family that i -_ The Stove oo. comes in our store during this sale. Plus—Free Suckers for T es " | est 7 the kids. And FREE TURKEYS with sale of every major - , of the Future .. . | | na ' appliance, bedroom set or living room set. And We'll Sell You a Set | HERE NOW ° : : of Elgin American Peoris | a SMALL APPLIANCES | | Regular 5.00 Vole ie — rey je For Only FRY PANS with Cover.................. 600000020 e eee Reg. 17.95 Now 8.88 SUNBEAM STEAM IRON ...............--- 00 eee eee eee Reg. 17.95 Now 11.88 C HAMILTON MIXETTE SETS. ............... cece c ee eeee Reg. 15.95 Now 12.88 WESTINGHOUSE TOASTERS .............0.20 02 eee cece Reg. 15.95 Now 12.88 CLOCK RADIOS, RCA.............. hewn ee ebeme eee nme s 24.95 RADIOS («01 cc eee et eee ee eees 9.95 and up WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM oda ven ew some Se nee eee ee Reg. 69.95 Now 38.88 RCA WHIRLPOOL VACUUM ............... 0: cece eee Reg. 69.95 Now 38.88 ODDS and ENDS REFRIGERATORS | Brass Wastebaskets ........... Reg. 1.49 Now 89c Westinghouse 11 Cu. Ft. .. Reg: 259.95 209.95 : Vanity Seats, Brass ......... Reg. 12.95 Now 5.95 | Westing’se Dbl. Dr. Refrig. Reg. 399.95 289.95 > Bar Stools son COCA OD ODS OE HAE Reg. 10.95 Now 7.95 Hotpoint Dbl. Dr. Retrig. . Reg. 449.94 329.95 Th 1 . 2 Test Will Table Lamps .........000.-000000 3.00 and op | ins _ e | ghouse Combination Refrigerator- 9 INCHOUSE Smokers and Lighters .......Reg. 24.94 Now 15.95 | Freezer ............ Rey 6495 45995 | | Let You Feel the i ‘ Ld WESTING OUS Blond Desk ............... Reg. 29.95 Now 3 | Difference - - - ELECTR ST VE Duo Therm Oil Heater ...... Reg. 99.95 Now 79.9 . . ONIC 0 Westinghouse Dish Washer Reg. 129.95 Now 169.95 WASHERS and DRYERS Try a Sertapedic DEMONSTRATION! gai Ped Fellee «oes occ. 2.95 and up | Norge Deluxe Elec. Dryer.. Reg. 229.95 169.95 =a ied Niche Cc Odd Corner Tables |... 02.2... 5.95 and up | Norge Gas Dryer ........ Reg. 249.95 189.95 or a Good Night's Sleep OME AND GET YOUR — , Full or Twin Size FREE HOT DOG — TV Smack Tables, Set of 4 ....Reg. 15.95 Now 10.95 | RCA Whirlpool Auto. Wash. Reg. 229.95 189.95 $ 50 ae ° ’ : Companion Bax Hassocks ........ 200.000, Reg. 6.95 Now 3.95 | W'house Comb. Wash ‘n Dry Reg. 529.95 359.95 pe COOKED ELECTRONICALLY | joond Mirtors .....0.0.2000. Reg. 4.95 Now 1.00 | Hotpoint Electric Dryer .. Reg. 259.95 179.00 Spring Same Price : : . | - TELEVISION and HI-FI Bedroom Set- LIVING ROOM | Raytheon 17” —As 19. nine © mre: don Pie od ac Reg. 159.95 Now 79.95 ; Davoniter B rmud Lou QC. .nceee R . 59.95 N 39.9 Raytheon 21” 200.0... eee ee cee cece: Reg. 189.95 Now 99.95 Double Dresser—Chest and Sofa Bed . Seeman = 7995 Now 49 e. Emerson 21°—Warronty Incl. .........---- Reg. 199.95 Now 139.95 Bookcase Bed ee ge ane 8 ne. . . Hide-A-Bed.................. Reg. 169.95 Now 119.95 endix 21 Console .............00 200s: Reg. 299.95 Now 169.95 R § : 95 International Hide-A-Bed, Foam Emerson 21” Blond Console ............. . .Reg. 299.95 Now 199.95 eg. eee ee eet oe , Westinghouse 17” Portable ...... cesses Reg. 179.95 Now 139.95 179.95 Now 109 Rubber Cushions... 2=+secn+<+ Rooms Newall) 23 Emerson Radio-Phono Console °............ Reg. 179.95 Now 119.95 Nid eee National 2-Pc. Sectional mnt Reg. 119.95 Now 79.95 Emerson 24”—with base 0.0.0... 0.0.0, Reg. 329.95 Now 199.95 National Sofa Bed and Choir... .. Reg. 119.95 Now (79.95 Olympie AM-FM Radio-Phono Console. ...... Reg. 199.95 New 159.95 . | White Naugahyde Sofa Bed, Chair. Reg. 199.95 Now 149.95 : 3-Pc Sect n | Kramer Flexsteel 2-Pc. Set, Guar... .Reg. 349.95 Now 199.95 , , S T O Vv E S . “Va 10 a Artistic 3-Pc. Sectional....... ....Reg. 279.95 Now 189.95 | , 6" . : Corner Sectional Sofa | Swivel Rockers, Nylon Covers...... Reg. 44.95 Now 34.95 : _ Teppen 36” Gos—with griddle ............ Reg. 269.95 Now 189.95 Swivel Rockers, Nylon Covers, Foam Reg. 79.95 Now 59.95 : Tappan 40” Deluxe Gos .................. Reg. 269.95 Now 209.95 Foam Rubber S Belz Swivel S i Re 4495 WN 29.95 ! RCA Whirlpool 30” Gos .................. Reg. 199.95 Now 159.95 Oi ellt ctatoalehhes Daceaalade i a . ow . on an Reg. - . § 95 - Kramer Sofa, Lifetime Guarantee. . Reg. 229.95 Now 179.95 | Sunray 30” Gas Stove ................5.. Reg. 179.95 Now 139.95 Now 5 ; ST Reg. 99.95 Now’ 59.95 249.95 | Jones 2-Pc., Brown.........+---- Reg. 249.95 Now 149.95 Columbus Apt. Size Gos .°................ 49.94 Kramer 2-Pc., Red, Nylon........ Reg. 349°95 Now 229.95 Hotpoint 40” Electric ...............0.--- Reg. 269.95 Now 189.95 , 3 Westinghouse 30” Electric use seamee Seetan : Reg. 269.95 Now 199.95 . DINETTE SETS DINING ROOMS . ‘ ; $ BEDROOM fees : ve Foe ee ee aieas | | Drexel Sirocco Round Table and 4 Chairs .... Reg. 309.95 Now 219.95 sap, Danie Prosser, Chase, Hedicesa bel. Rag, 25002 New 19957 | |ieas'eae Poiscens He ORT al ih American BI. & White Formica Top & 4 Chairs Reg. 249.95 Now 169.95 ’ ' ’ ase . .Reg. ow : i P aoa Ramseur, Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed. Reg. 379.95 Now 259.95 RUA BN eld oe Reg. 129.95 Now 78.95] | Broyhill Gray 7-Pe. Dining Room Set ....... Reg. 299.95 Now 229.95 ae Dixie Mahogany, Dbl. Dresser, Chest, P. Bed. .Reg> 299.95 Now 199.95 Admiral 7 pc. Dinette .... Reg. 119.95 Now 69.95] | Garrison Solid Maple Wheat Color 7-Pc. Set .. Reg. 399.95 Now 279.95 , + - Worthmore, D. Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed. . Reg. 229.95 Now 149.95 Admiral 5 pc. Dinette .... Reg. 79.95 Now 49.95 _ Mahogany Drop Leaf Table, 4 Chairs ........ Reg. 149.95 Now 99.95 | OPEN 9 to 9 EVERY | NO MONEY DOWN | 125 W. HURON | NITE “til CHRISTM P to 36 Mos. to Pay | pe IN AS | UP to 36 Mos. to Pay FE 4-058] & : ' : . : : ; . , : 5 : : f A4 \ a + | ‘ ; y ¢ ' ¢ : . / * , Ban h ; : eke F 5 hi ‘: La z e on I . : 5 " pete. St pe seme SR Mee A Be \ a - be 4 Neos : * ‘ us he : i : be : : oe = § ; nee ; a © if a> of F* a ¥ F *, F i eo eS Py z - fs , t ns Soe iosres ay a “4 7 rt txt Yi ~ 3 Yi Pa o as i ee ipa ley’ Ges © Sees ~ "i * : 7 . —- iy ! ; 4 ‘ 2 ‘ a. ee ae s? sa is Y ¢ tie COLOR. PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1958 a oe a | : = . ronrt-rive : 4 » BEER © WINE ° * LIQUOR! % TAKE OUT Borden's Glacier Club 8!6 FAMILY 4 9 c ICE CREAM 12 % & Smucker’s ICE CREAM TOPPING... 3%) 2 4 49¢ instant Coffee 8g Cottae e Cheese 19° Big 6 Oz. Jar pa 16 Oz. Pkg. Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn AND © Choice - POUND of Grinds 6 5: CAN Ces tT Oe R< CHEER Large Pkgs. Washing Powder 2.49: LEAN Fresh ,Grade” ‘d PORK BUTT ROAST |) FR ER No. 300 Jar SUNSWEET _—_io, bo P PRUNE JUKE > 49 Chicken of the Sea TU N A CHUNK STYLE Cans on $7 Large Family Size HAMILTON GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS bay Dozen in Carton APPLE SAUCE 1 O: SWANS DOWN CAKE MIXES “© Chocolate @Wwhite 4 @ Yellow @ Butterscotch fs Michigan Beet Fresh Lean SPARE Rips | Ground Beef | 3 9: 3 Le $139 Farmer Peet's Fresh Lean RANCH STYLE BACON . 2» m 99) Swanson § SEABROOK FARMS TOWNE SQUARE FRESH FROZEN APPLE or CHERRY TV Di NNCFS | . cur corn © FRENCH FRIES : ’ c © PEAS AND CARROTS © PEASH P| ES 55 6 Delicious Flavors “Lb. 49c _ . Your MIX ‘EM or MATCH ‘EM Choice $ parge : CE © Beef @ Turkey’ ® Chicken cuoler 7 ke | T Size. : eas . Sirloin or Beef ©@ Meot Loaf FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN New Pack “NAVEL ORANGES a) a “Crisp, Tender CARROTS ris, 10¢ 6 Oz. Cans | 10 oz. Pkgs. Golden Maid OLEO T Lbs. | Borden’s Biscuits Buttermilk Pkgs. ¢ or Plain STRAWBERRIES = 5 | ORANGE JUICE 4 ™ 99° Nestles \ = ca ae ays poe SN a : ® s : ve x | } King Size Bars =" vib x 7. hk ga 4 39° R 2 ? *, Nestles . EVERREADY » COCOA i/ i Can 39 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities e Beer @ Wine @ Liquor to Take Out io Corner Baldwin Ave. ond Walton Bly Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 9 Pho e FE _ Friday 9 to 10 — Sunday 9 to 6 elias Atel oes *y tog esa e Se ** _FORTY-SIX . rT ? THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 “hnound ol Lied Less With Honey * Here's a tip about Soe: which is worth remembering. When you use ALL honey in the place of sugar in a recipe, you'll get better results if you reduce by one-half the amount of- liquid the recipe calls for. Just remember that a cupful of honey contains one-fourth cupful of water. Then, when ‘you put the cookies or cake in the oven, keep a close watch on the temperature, because | the honey may cause them to brown earlier than you expect. Keep Holiday Desserts ‘Fold in apple mixture. _f Frea eo Tans Poached kee’ t tain t; | tia © 8 certain point: Fish Good for Small Fry — | light and Pretty iand to provide plenty of easily For a delicious low-calorie fruit/digested protein, minerals and vita- demscrt during the holiday season, {mins so necessary to the health of combine 2 cups finely shredded 8eowing phildren, many pediatri- cians advise serving fislr once or raw oe 14, cup fresh lemon twice a week. These doctors be juice, 's teaspoon each ground mut-|lieve that adding new foods to a meg and salt. Chill. |baby’s diet before he is a year old, Beat 2 egg whites until they|before he becomes too opinionated, stand in soft peaks. Gradually ;makes a happier baby. beat %4 cup sugar into the egg! Dr, Benjamin Spock says that by whites. Continue beating until stiff.’ ,10 or 12 months a baby may be Serve in 'served a non-oily fish, such as A bonus advantage honey gives| sherbet glasses. Garnish with grat-) 'flounder, haddock and halibut. He you in baked products is the effect (ed unsw eetened chocolate if de-| | sueests substituting fish for meat honey has in keeping cookies and sired Serves 6. ‘at lunchtime. | To give variety to babies’ diets) ‘It the mother. is serving the same boiled, baked or broiled fish the family is eating, Dr. Spock says, she should crumble the. fish in her fingers to be sure there are no bones, The* National Fisheries Institute suggests flaking the fish and add- ing it to potato or rice, or poach- ing fish fillets‘in milk like this: Fish Fillets Poached in Milk Pour a small amount of milk in a frying pan. Bring to boil. Turn heat down. Add boneless fish fil- lets.. Cover and let cook over very low heat, about 5 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve with butter and a little salt, It's not necessary to preheat the oven when you are putting a roast into it, This Frosting Will Go Through Mail At Christmas time you will have many uses for a frosting that does not soak into ‘cookies or .cake and that will keep: If you are sending cookies through the mail, use this frosting. Special Cookie Frosting Beat 1 cup very cold butter with electric beater till consistency: of whipped cream. Then add slowly the following: Beat 14 cup egg whites (room temperature) for % hour. Add slowly 1 pound confectioner’s sugar at high speed, taking about 10 minutes. Add \% teaspoon cream of tartar and beat abewt one min- ute longer. Keep covered with “damp eloth until ready to use, - Separate portions may be tinted. Iding can be kept for several days in cool place (not refrigerator) when covered with damp cloth, Saucy Top Apples For a quick and-elegant dessert;, combine cooked, spiced apple cres- cents with a sauce made of % cup currant jelly, 4 cup orange juice, grated rind of half an orange, % cup edded coconut. Put apple erescents in your prettiest sherbet glasses, pour heated sauce over them, garnish with a sprig of mint for a delectable dessert. ® f b ,|Be Ever Wary — fuiuryeizmit oni of Dressings |. ee 2 LikeThese Riv pid. whe, As the Watch out for that fine roast turkey or chicken, particularly if your favorite stuffing includes gib- lets, oysters, cornbread, broth or eggs. The way you treat it — be- fore and after roasting — may mean the difference between a happy memory of a good meal and an outbreak of food poisoning. 4 Scientists at Cornell University, experimenting with 117 variations of poultry dressings, found that the ones containing one of those Cooking terms: Ever see the lower-case initials “‘f. g.” in a) recipe? _ They stand for “‘a few grai five ingredients invited the fastest growth of food-poisoning staphylo- cocci bacteria. Home economists for years have The longer a bird is held ‘before or after cooking, the greater the danger of food-pojsoning, say the experts. A less happy climate for bacteria increase is one of high acidity. The experts say stuffing can be made less alkaline — and therefore safer — by adding such food as orange juice, raisins, dried chopped apricots, or raw chopped cranberries. Cook the bird well, and keep it constantly under refrigeration, ad- vise the experts. Serve more appetizing foods every day—and save money, too. Try A&P’s variety of fine quality foods at prices that put extra cash in your purse. Extra high in popularity are quality-famous A&P Exclusives: tempt- ing Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and delicious A&P premium-quality Coffee! COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT AaP! JANE PARKER Bread JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE OR CHOCOLATE ICED Square Cake JANE PARKER MOLASSES OR Sugar Cookies... . $ REG. 21¢ WHOLE. WH EAT LOAF FOR APPLAUSE-WINNING, THRIFTY MEALS... Ann Page Fine Foods! ANN PAGE PURE ed Strawberry Preserves SPECIAL OFFER! 14.0Z. BOTTLES ANN PAGE BLENDED Syrup 49: 24-OZ. BOT. Elbow Macaroni Salad Dressing Tomato Soup +» mc Peanut Butter Grape Jelly mn , ans ANN PAGE 3 49¢ 45¢ can’ 10¢ ne 35¢ 23¢ ANN PAGE QUALITY QT. SAR ANN PAGE CREAMY 12,02. @ GLASS 39 JANE PARKER 8 INCH SIZE Cher JUST HEAT AND SERVE UNE we 59c Dinner Rolls ..... . 3% SAVE UP TO Sc A LOAF ‘nc 29e Jane Parker Bread. . . \s REG. 55¢ ry Pie 49: 18¢ 19¢ ae ee wa ee ee wee CUSTOM GROUND TO GIVE YOU ALL THE FLAVOR YOU PAY FOR! If coffee is too fine, you get a bitter brew... if it’s too coarse, you get a weak cup of coffee. Freshly-roasted A&P premium- quality Coffee is Custom Ground before your eyes exactly — right for your coffeemaker to give you all the rich, superb — | OT you pay for. MILD & ME RICH IT’S LIKE FINDING CASH WHEN YOU BUY... . every time! LLOW AND FULL-BODIED ed Circle 3-Lb. WHITE HOUSE—MAKES 2 QUARTS Instant Chocolate Drink 3-Lb. a JANE PARKER h pea 796° 2-th. cx? 149 Want to surprise your family or guests? Then try this traditional favorite of millions. It’s grand to serve, to give and especially to eat. ay f CAKE Donuts a LIGHT CAKE GLAZED JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK Potato VIGOR 1-LB. BAG 7k Bog $2.07 For just pennies a glass, you can treat your family to this rich- -tasting, nu- tritious chocolate milk drink. So good for everyone... and costs so little! COLDSTREAM PINK Salmon 16-OZ. CAN 93: ALL-PURPOSE, PURE ECE Ae Le SHORTENING dexo 3 « 75: Ce nO ie ee en AGP—WHOLE, Apricots Chips ... JANE PARKER HOLIDAY, Pfeffernusse Cookies ANISE OR PKG. OF 12 REG. 39¢ 33: -"tox” 99¢ cao 7 oats’ 23 &®e 3 ro Eight O'Clock | OUS AND WINEY Bokar 3-Lb. AP's EXCLUSIVE BRANDS 13-4/5 OZ. PKG. ‘UNPEELED CA » FOR SALADS OH COOKING dexola Oil 29-0Z. xs “1.89 75« Bag $2.19 T-LB, BAG 29: 89: 49: NS NNRIRE ENON soi we a a he | a : | i | ; | : i : , : | 7 & r" 22) 7 4 : iS , : : . a ee ; . . a . & De > 2 es . : . _ : : « %; Ae oe ee ae artes : sig gE PONTIAC » PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4.1958. _ fo. Sas PEOPLE'S is nk Huu TNE ey we | - Shop: oad 1 Savel LOW, LOW] Hyplts-uag © J) | 3-DAY SALE i , 0 Motta YY . ey —— NTN | Thurs., Fri. and Sat. PRICES: ieati DECEMBER | Are Your... 4th, 55th & 6th mai fv; | FEATURE VALUE Grade “A THIS WEEK | wisi eae With Coupon on C Page 50 44c Without Coupon Cc Campbell's SOUP SALE © Chicken Noodle © Chicken Vegetable @ Turkey Noodle © Vegetable Beef... . All Great Values! eh OQUR CHOICE™ OE . SWIFT'S e ’. 7 7: fj ; ¢ BEEF STEW 7: oye , ut 39 Nee Can a =~ wr ; ‘Chef's Delight CHEESE c SPREAD _ TOP FROST Frozen "i © Broccoli Spears Your Choice 4 > © Cul Green Beans PACKAGE ONLY © French Green| Beans c © Mixed Vegatables © French Fries Hormel’s Value SLICED MAZOLA OIL cum S@69 CAN STOKELY’S — Tall No. 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL Plenty of FREE Parking Stokely’s HONEY POD ait? F ost inset cots No. 303 Can = * re Sweet Tasty © y FOOD-O-MAT | 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE 2-12 SUDER=“MAL VAUOMpattloliiui mea nace | _FORTY-EIGHT _ = ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER See cen bo SIO A ES AEN LEE NO ALCAN AA REELED IEEE BBE IN ARN 3 DAYS of SAVINGS — THURS. FR & SAT, Dee. “th, Sth & ah —* SNIDER'S — Delicious r LARGE |SPECIAL; 14-02. Low. | BOTTLE PRICE |* Romeo APPLE SAUCE ” & S Pure . J ~ APPLE BUTTER | Cavern “ Dole | : 2. oe No. 211 c iB 1 Oo: STEMS a "7 oO: Our Favorite — . CUT GREEN BEANS Phillips or CUT WAX BEANS | TOMATO or TALL 1 Os ei VEGETABLE se } S UP Butterfield Sliced 7) O , IRISH POTATOES c am CHOICE | JIFFY MIXES nes As © BISCUIT MIX 1 3 | © CORN MUFFIN MIX : A © CREAMY WHITE FROSTING MIX = ! : ! B), 2 CHOC. FUDGE enone MIX . 2 | | - . - Tall No. 303 Can \ MAINE ROYAL PRINCE - vi | vai | SS A 10° SARDINES ® al PUMPKIN 10 . d B | PILLSBURY or BALLARD _—- ; ¢ BANQUET 1014-02. ¢ Oreherd 'Qeeee 2-00 ‘ q Can NG | BISCUITS .... — 10 | | CHICKEN BROTH“ 10 MARASCHINO CHERRIES * 10 | 9135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Telegraph Rd...» 7680 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at Williams Lake Ri, 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at Columbia | rege Oran Wochter Sane 3108 AM. vo 9:60, 0. : | wr AL oakis ati ea oe ) Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M."to 9:00 P.M. eg ~~ CLOSED SUNDAY Always Plenty of -sgratatae Food Town Markets - OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. a i ty ) : : ) : rm - ' - ; ; Ki, «= . . 7 . A = ‘THE PONTIAC-PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4.1938 PORT Y-NINE | : Golden Ripe BANANAS [ 0: LB. DARTMOUTH Frozen DARTMOUTH Frozen WAFFLES: -Borden’s COTTAGE 0: Michigan Cello NAVY BEANS * ] 3 DELIGHTFUL conc®@ VEVCO SPAGHETTI Bat 19° "* @TIDY HOME LUNCH BAGS 73° 10° @FRANK’S BLACK PEPPER ‘:: 10° © Coffee Mugs or Cereal Bowls <2". 10° ©Gold Medal Imitation Vanilla. 10° - © PAW PAW WHITE VINEGAR 2. 10° SUPREME STEEL WOOL © MUSHROOM SAUCE / ex 10° ais “1 Oo: ©STRONGHEART DOG FOOD = 10° ee ae sw ee we ee + ae es U. §. CHOICE BEEF SALE! _U. S. CHOICE — Tender | U.S. CHOICE—Lean ROUND STEAK * RUMP ROAST oo FQ, x om 89. ‘Bitins99 (sienks89 * POT ROAST = 493. | * Ground Round Steak 79: fl * MEAT LOAF 3% 59% Peter's LARD aan 29: ‘ Cc ib. be \ ib. 3 weet FRESH i e + GROUND BEEF =.49;, LEAN “> BACON SQUARES 2.9%. 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Telegraph Rd. . 7580 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at Columbia | Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M, to 9:00 P.M. Open Weekdoys 9:00 A. M. to 9:00. P. M. ne wr Open: Weakdue: 00 A.M. woh: cs hp ON } Open Saturdays 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. _ 4 ‘CLOSED SUNDAY - dey : CLOSED SUNDAY Always Plenty of Free Parking at All Food Town Markets , OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A, “M, to 6 P. Moi / an ‘ ea eee ee Ae O a A bk FI FTY “Put These By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Goody! Goody! =o" sagen mime nate in our ( ‘ookie Jarvu toasted Sesame seeds right in the; ‘dough. They are rolled cookies, f ap kind you ean use for fancy Christ It's ‘Christmas, “jas shapes. The sesame seeds cookie time again. We get as much’ give the cookies a wonderful flavor » ably, . holidays. * worth it. mas cookie recipes and the very ‘when they come from the oven, They will keep well in a tightly ee : the dates. Mix al} ingredients to- . gether. Drop by fun out of it every wear as a small child does with a lollipop. Invari- we sample so many cookies that a diet is in order after the But it always seems a” m tt Read through a book ‘of Christ- names make your mouth water. Lebkuchen, Springerle, _Pfeffer- neusse, Nurnberger; they all have their place on your cookie tray. But today we're discussing Amer. ican Christmas cookie recipes. Our cook iw the picture loves to fuss with tancy cookies and has plenty of patience to make intricate geedies. Mrs. dimmie Taylor is efte, called on to provide cookies fer the Urban League church Guild teas, She daes h work and is president of | her garden club. These drop cookies, decorated) with candied fruit or nuts are crisp closed tin. They are delicious. — CHRISTMAS DROP COOKIES By: Mrs. dimmie Taylor l cup butter of margasine i‘, cups brown sugar 2 eggs ‘» cup coconut % cup chopped walnuts 1 cup raw oatmeal 1 teaspoon vanilla 2qups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 pound dates, cut Use 's in pieces ‘that is different from any thing tse you have ever tasted: cup of the .lour to flour a greased baking sheet, Decorate . with a piece of candied fruit“or a ‘ ' , ‘ nut half. Bake 12 minutes at 350 de- grees. Makes 3-4 dozen cookies. * * * Small meringues or kisses are ; always nice to put on a plate of teaspoonfuls on) « cookies. These are chocolate fla- . vored, * Semi-Sweet Kisses | peckage (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate} whites m vanilla 1 cip sugar ty cup crumbled alted crackers bad . finely chopped blanched almonds Melt chocolate over hot not boiling) water. Cool for five min-| utes, Combine and beat stiff, but not dry, the egg whites and vanilla, Gradually beat in the sug: | AN EARLY START — Mrs. Jimmie Taylor of ‘Shame Marvels 2 teaspoons vanilla extract My cup toasted sesame seeds Drop Cookies. Bift togettior: ‘flow, baking pow- der and salt, Cream butter or mar- gerihe and sugar, until light’ and eee Blend in eggs. Combine milk and vanilla extract, Add flour_mix- lene to. creamed mixture alter: hues: nately with milk. Mix well. Stir in sesame seeds, Chill dough in refrigerator for | several hours or Tarn | about 1/3 of dough out pn floured board or pastry cloth. Roll out about 1% inch thick. Cut with floured tack cookie, cutter. Bake en yngreased baking sheets in moderate oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about 7 (2 Z = ee A\\Aia\ S Z 4 g — => “ <— = G- = = A 2 = %, al my => Z Sm >= Use the Mighty Midget The Classified Section - | to Buy! —Sell! Swap! Wont money? Sell that old car, piano, ukulele, or mhat-have you, through the Classified Want Ads! prepare, simply combine 1% pounds bylk- pork sausage with aj 14-ounce can of crushed pineapple. | Want to buy a home or a baby buggy? There are o thousand and one items offered for sale at great sav: ings! This is why we call the Classified Section the cost, and the emits Gre —_ Apes! Try ttf Call FE 2-818] | ; 4, Place ‘Your: Classified Ad “Mighty Midget!” It is offered to you at such alow |: For: all during the Christmas fun... pause often for the cold crisp taste, the cheerful lift of Coca-Cola. STOCK UP WITH CARTONS OF KING SIZE COKE TODAY: : , © e \ 8 J) < Boed wnder-euthotity of The Coca-Cola Compony by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ‘OF PONTIAC cad ———_i. » Enjoy (bly SIGN OF GOOD TASTE weorrmans © vibe tir copecou contame i bi ¢ ¥je fo -— . ope eet i ate 15 : “yt . i . 7 . . . ; f 3 + J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 : : , * cae me es en a ee — — 2 then nage Se t . | ; . . owned ; Bho Fees : Mik Drink is SSSR robmeat Ste Seats lavoro Spds isk" oie on ho aa Serve the’ nati with crisp but- Real gently, Makes 4 small. strv« Bake. in moderate ars dey Dress Chicken Breasts |pan w , < : grees) Pp : . : : od, p) | : Slime Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 249° New Family Size YA CANDIED FRUIT . Mott Ss AP PLE SAUCE ¢ WALNUTS Les 49° i Large Ti RAISINS . 15:01. BQ GRAHAM . CRACKERS Marshmallows . SPICES eeees EVAPORATED 9 1,41 43° PET MILK ©” LINIT LIQUID STARCH sl 2 3 i KARO SYRUP | aveists! 93° SLAB BACON _ecarutmee4y WHOLE OR HALF, Ib... NU-SOFT RINSE oo ~=4A7S @ PORK STEAK VET’S DOG FOOD ‘@ Pound... 16-oz. For Cans 3 29": FRESH, LEAN Trend Liquid Detergent GROUND BEEF Lb. 12-02. 2 For 59° Cans ~~. NO BAKING— Gust mix aud shape! YOU'LL NEED: DATES eee 1-07.99 ee ses @#@ e@ ee ewe © © He © we ° Get recipe at our store! ‘en Ye, Ye Yen Trend Soap Powder Twin 2 a 39° SMOKED iy OT PIES a -eceiall a nA. : Lb. _—_ = PICN ics » = =» 8 8 8 Beef—Chicken—Turkey ) < or $] ’ qe es: MIX 2 8-Oz. ¢€ FRESH. Frosty Acres Fresh Frozen ns «=D 7 STRAWBERRIES . PORK HOCKS : or RED RASPBERRIES CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS: | B 0 o:. Pee. $] , aa | 39: Large Size TANGERINES #, Doz. 39° U. S. No. 1, Michigan POTATOES 10» ™ 29¢ presay peuouens Aq £861 @ “8adO2 Sa Nick’s Shop Rite Market Huron Friendly Shop Rite Market | Gingellville Shop Rite Market 263 Auburn Ave. — Open Sunday 884 W. Huron — Open Sunday 3390 Baldwin “(Gingellville) _. 3 grape vine with many of its dead 4 € 7 db ee MSU's Hannah Says: - colleges and universities desper- ately need a new course of income, John A, Hannah, Michigan State University president, told a lunch- eon group here yesterday. — colleges and universities, far more productive and stable than any we have in sight, if we are New: Source of Income IN eeded by State Colleges to plan infelligently. and ade- quately to meet the demands of the years immediately ahead.” ANN ARBOR (# — Michigan's Hannah listed two vital needs as: 1—“An assured income for our (through to completion.” Hannah said. Large scholarships and boosting| bidding the charging of tuition at the University of Michigan and) 4,000 persons in the United States student charges are not the answer, who are 100 or more years old. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1HURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 ~y “The fatal naw ‘ii the’ solution to the problems of the Any’ proposal that a student be required to pay & greater part or all of the cost of his higher edu- cation “is heresy,” he said. “I¢ carried to its logical con: you to know,” of Michigan still carry a law for- Michigan State University.” ship. scheme is that it offers “no no |Support and understanding, Hannah) , institutiofis themselves,” he said, part, but they cannot do the job alone,"’ Weed Loss 5 Billion Sate foaneh ei iy mated United: States farm loss of - RAVOCESES that tae Saw & Pay! about five billion dollars a year— 2—"‘A Long range, well-financed/nothing for the support of educa.| program of capital construction to|tion at any level," meet the determined needs of our! “It may surprise public colleges ‘and to carry it|he added, ‘‘that the statute books|/and plant diseases. many times the loss from all ani- mal diseases and more than that from destruction caused by insects “They are ready to do their)” OMAHA — Weeds cause an esti-|- {Boys Enjoy Cost Time in ‘Hot’ Ice Cream Cod | DAYTON, Ohio # — Police say| 4 two 17-year-old boys here spent a cool afternoon with a hot ice cream wagon, The wagon was re- ported stolen by one of the boys who was opérating it. boys admitted eatifig a lot of the ice cream themselves and spending the money collected for the rest, detectives said. : Sydney ‘and Melbourne are the There are currently. more than/only two cities in Australia. with populations of more than one mil- lion. It was found abandoned and the 3 NO. SAGINAW ST. / WHAR po GLassas ‘oo « SETTER SIGHT MEANS. BETTER LIFE! __ @REDIT 30.5 30 daily 30-12:30 Wed. 9:30- 8:00 Fri AP Wirephete RECEIVES AWARD — Dr. Eu- gene P, Wigner has received the Atomi¢ Energy Commission's | $50,000 Enrico Fermi award. He is a Princeton University pro- -fessor of theoretical physics, and was Honored for his work in the development of nuclear reactors, | Wants fo War on Cruel Parents Orthopedist Says Help of Doctors Is Needed to Save Children | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — An orthopedist today called for. open warfare on parents who maul | their children and duck respon- | sibility by blaming the fractures | on accidents. | Dr. Donald S. Miller of Chicago | said the help of the nation's fam-| ily doctors is needed “‘if the child | is to be saved and_society is to be | spared,” x *« * He cited growing opinion in; psychiatry that unloved and mis-| treated children are most likely | to develop into adult criminals. Dr. Miller told general practi- | tioners attending the annual clin- | ical conference of the American Medical Assn, to be on the lookout ' for child injuries inconsistent with | conditions found in truly acciden- | tal fractures. ' He said such injuries have been | inflicted by parents, baby sitters, | brothers and sisters of the victim | or even by “the lovers of irre-| sponsible guardians when children discover clandestine meetings.” x « * Such injuries are most often! Plain Carpet Color Turquoise 12’ Width Reg. $6.50 , Beige All Cotton Scroll Outstanding found, he went on, in an environ- ment in which at least’ one adult | is psychotic or neurotic and the: household unstable, i The irresponsible parents who get caught killing or crippling: their children make the headlines, | he said, “but what about the’ chronic eases that go unde- tected?” He said fractures of clinically uncertain origin often have been presumed to be the result of scurvy, rickets, syphilis, bone fragility or some obscure under- lying disease, * *® * But once in the hospital, he said, these maltreated children eat rav- enously and gain weight rapidly, presenting evidence of previous neglect. And X-ray examination often shows healed earlier frac- tures, he said. He added that fractures from assaults always are associated Raised Pattern iB Hon. Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 t0 9 - Tues., Wed. & Sit 9:30 to 6} ie Removal Sale! Our old store that was burned out by fire is nearly completed and rather than move all of our stock from our temporary location, we are going to discount our prices so that you will buy it right dawn to the walls! In these days of bargains, bargains, bargains, it is well to consider just what comprises values and the reputation of the store adver- tising them. We believe a bargain to be an unusual offering on name brand mechandise not offered during normal selling periods. Because we are moving into a completely renovated building, we do not wish to move any of the old merchandise in, so on such an occasion one can buy quality at sacrifice prices. No cheap, inferior merchandise bought especially for sale pur- poses, but our regular fine carpeting, tile and linoleum will all be on sale. A sale with a reason—not an excuse — we're vacating our - present location to return to our old address, 11 North Perry. Hurry for these wonderful bargains! Tweed Carpet $ 95 In Three Decorator Colors, 12’ Width Wool Bark. In Black and ere sss 12’ Width Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. Wool Tweed Brown and Beige, _ Dark Brown and Wool Tweed Brown and Beige, Plain and Tweed | 100% Nylon Tweed and Plain $7 cs * Sym may ek re 70% Wool 30% Nylon Tweed and Plain Se om ra] , ie +B% Poe 100% Nylon Plain Colors 12’ and 15’ Widths with other multiple injuries of the’ soft tissues, sometimes over many | areas of the body. | Waterford Group | to Stage 2 Plays © on Dec. 19 and 20 Our Lady’s Players, a newly- formed theatrical group in Water- ford Township, is rehearsing so} ‘its first stage production. _ The group, under the direction! of Richard Urban, will present two one-act plays at 8:15 p. m. Dec. 19 and 20 in the hall of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Dixie highway in Waterford. Paul McCoy’s “Cicero the | Great,” a comedy in which a wily | housewife tries to outwit sales- | men With her invisible dog, only | to get snarled up in her own | joke— promises chuckles for | young and old alike. The other play, “The Gift of Tenyin” by - John’ Tumpayne, keeps to the | mood of the season with its poetic Christmas stery in a unique | Japanese setting. Mrs, Robert Chapin, Leo Pas- ‘{agna and Richard Urban are cast in the Cicero play. “The Gift of Tenyin’” will include in its -east Richard Miller, Mrs. Patricia Urban, Lesley Langs, Maureen O’Mara, Jeanne Licatovich, Judy Fllibee, Patricia Anthony and Kerry Payne. r Director Urban, a W efector) Township resident, is an instructor in English and dramatics at Clarkston piigh School. | } Jumping to Conclusions NORMAN, Okla. ih — Detective! Albert Dodd investigated a com-' plaint that, some small boys were | smoking long brown objects, pos- '-sibly marijuana, a caller said. He I located the area where the,’ boys| were sighted and found a large! branches broken off. 3 wae Fs J 12' Width Beige, 12’ Width Sa. Yd. 12’ Width Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. Reg. $14.00 Sq. Yd. ° ° ODD ROLLS 40° to 60% OFF ROOM SIZE RUGS 30% to 70° OFF ; Yds. Description Reg. Price Sale Price ne ei 65 Yds.—B & Beige W L 12x13'S” Beige B. Texture, Reg. 22000 ............. Sale 129.00 a Promaik Beige Weel pairs 95 Sq. Yd. $ 5.95 Sq. Yd. 9°9"x12 Black & White Nylon, Reg--120.00 ............ Sale 72.00 70 Yds.—Beige Wodl Twist ..... 1295 Sq. Yd. 7.00 Sq. Yd. 10'4"x12 Black & White Nylon, Reg. 16400 ....... ... Sale 82.00 42 Yds.—Nutria Wool Bark Texture 1195 Sq. Yd. 6.95 Sq. Yd. 11’8"x12 Beige Rayon, Reg. 9600 .............. ..s- Sale 48,00 ra ees Weel es it see q = os ig i a a ee 1 : | } reen ool Scroll ...... Sq. Yd. q. Retest eR pth 12x18 Weel Twist Beige. Reg. 33600 ...,.......... » Sale 168.00 50 Yds—Rose Beige Cotton ...,... 695 Sq. Yd 4.00 Sq. Yd. ; 7 rs iF iP ‘< llx12 Beige & Gold Tweed, Reg. 150.00 ............ Sale 90.00 60 Yds.—Green Wool Twist ...... 295 Sq. Yd. 7.00 Sq. Yd. ak 3 ie Gale : . 12x24°5" Rose Tweed, Reg. 288.00 ..°....... voce ees Sale 192.00 41 Yds—Grey Wool Scroll ........ 1195 Sq. Yd. 7.00 Sq. Yd. All Cotton Carpet $ 95 10'2"x13 Wool Beige Twist rela Bere Baise) Won! All Woo Wilton $ 95 Cut Pile, Six Colors 13x16 Rose Wool, Reg. 31400 oo... eee, . Sale 157.00 ae eae ee eee ee In Six Colors fos L ie Pen Cp Sen Sep, es s.—Green Wilton Wool Twist 1495 Sq. Yd. 8.00 Sq. Yd. 4 ; “ Width ies ist, Reg. 490.00 ............. Sale 229.00 48 Yds.—Beige 100%, Nylon ...... 1195 Sq. Yd. 6,00 Sq. Yd. 12° and 15’ Widths Reg. $8.00 Sq. Yd. ty sit Beck Texture Beige, Reg. 19200 .......... Sale 119.00 $1 Yds.—Brown 100% Nylon ...... 1195 Sq. Yd. 6,00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $14.00 Sq. Yd. . Brown & White Nylon, Reg. 19800 ..... .. Sale 133.00 80 Yds.—Brown, Green Tweed ..,. 795 Sq. Yd. 3.95 Sq. Yd. 12x21 Green Wool Scroll, Reg. 390.00 .......,, +». Sale 201.00 30 Yds.—Grey & Nutria Tweed ... 7.95 Sq. Yd. 3.95 Sq. Yd. a 12x26 Black & Grey Wool, Reg. 510.00 ............. Sale 288.00 40 Yds.—Rose Beige Twist Wool .. 1195 Sq. Yd. 7.00 Sq. ¥d. x A. . 34 12x19°6” Brown & Beige Tweed, Reg. 260.00 . . Sale 145.00 120 Yds.—Black & White Wool Bark 1195 Sq Yd 5.95 84. Yd, Nake. 12x13 4 Brown, Beige & White Tweed, Reg 18000 .. Sale 99.00 "140 Yds.—Lt. Brown & Beige Nylon 1295 Sq. Yd. 7.95 Sq. Yd. pig Brown & B. Rippletone, Reg. 21000 ..,.. Sale 124.00 91 Yds—Brown & Beige Acrilan .. 1195 Sq Yd. 7.95 8q,. Yd. 12x14’6” Green, Brown, Beige Bark. Reg. 22000 .... Sale 130.00 78 Yds.—Brown & Beige 12x23'2" Green Rayon, Reg. 290.00 .............. ... Sale 175.00 Nylon Tweed ............ 12.95 Sq Yd. 7.98 Sq. Yd. 12x22'6” Brown Cotten, Reg. 19500 .............05 Sale 120.00 LODE & Beige -12x22 Green Wool Twist, Reg. 45000 Sale 210,00 ool Teed Fe 1495 Sq. Yd. 10.88 Sq. Yd. raat . eet . 63 Yds.—G Ww 95 Si 9x12 Brown & Beige Wool Tweed, Reg. 12800 ...... Sale 66.00 74 Yds tue fen Conn ye ee Ya 485 Se Ya. Stee § 9x12 Brown & Beige Wool Back, Reg. 14400 ....... Sale 72.00 80 Yds.—Brown & Beige = oe oe or $x12 Beige Wool Twist, Rey 14400... .. Sale 89.00 eel WOO i a 7 0) 8) Ye rae ran . i’, rh 9x12 100°, Nylon Beigg Tweed, Reg. 12000 ........ Sale 66.00 67 Yds.—Turp Cotton Plush Carpet 795 Sq Yd. 4.00 Sq. Yd. cee Sy’ vat ee RSP N HE US 9x12 Turz. Wool Bark Tex., Reg. 14400 Sale 72.00 88 ide hie Patten Tare fee ety oe - eeheg. 144 00s ss eee 5 e - ush Carpet ............ 795 Sq Yd : : Wool Bark 9x12 Grey Wool Back Tex. Reg. 14400 ............. Sale 72.00 47 Yds.—Brown Cotton ; ag All Wool Wilton 9x12 Gold Wool Twist, Reg. 180.00 ................. Sale 84.00 Yon ae ee sea € ro Sq. Yd. 4.00 8q. Yd, 7 Col 9x12 Nutria W , 75 —Beige Cotton Plus arpet 5 Sq. ¥d. 4.00 Sq. Yd. in Grey, Beige and sik C i, Bane aie Reg. 17500 ........006..2. Sale 84.00 73 Yds.—Wool Grey Wil'n Tweed 1695 St Yd. 12.95 Sa. Ye M cnr Turquoise 12’ Width andy pe Wool, Reg. 190.00 ..........00., Sale 72.00 60 Yds.—Wool Beige Wil'n Tweed 1595 a Yd. 12.95 Sq. Yd oth-Proofed ’ 8x12 Green Wool Tweed, Reg. 205.00 ............0:. Sale 96.00 57 Yds.—Wool Brown Beige Bark . 1195 Sq. Yd. 6.95 Sq. Yd. Reg. $16.00 Sq. Yd 43 Yds.—Turs. & Grey Wool Bark . 11.95 Sq. Yd. 6.95 Sq. Yd. a me VINYL LINOLEUM 6 and 9 Ft. Widths . .00 ss Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM — iF .99 aa: Ye: 63 /N. Perry — - FE 4.2531 ASPHALT TILE 45 Sq. Ft. or 80-Pcs. Per Case 4 And 6° Ea. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS 4.95° — Three board members awaiting the completion of Girls Ranch of Camp-Oakland, Inc., are, left to right, Carl Barton, Judge Arthur E. Moore, vice presi- dent, and Walter Gehrke, president. In the back- ground is the nearly completed building which will a ie Issue Important—Abby house 16 dependent girls. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 Pontiac Press Photos The project, which will be completed in the spring was made possible by service clubs in Oakland County, through foundations and by private citizens. ‘Casual Dates’ Can Be Dece! elving By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: The first time I ever disagreed with one of your answers Was when you told that girl not to date boys out of her religion. Just because a girl. goes out with a boy once or twice doesn't mean she is going te marry him, I ‘think it is per- fectly Okay to date out of your own religion as long as you don't get se- rious."’ MARY JO * ABBY * “DEAR ABBY: I would like to say a féw words to the 16- year-old girl whose father wouldn't allow her to date boys other than those of her own re- ligion: Please listen to him. He is trying to save you lots of heartbreak. I dated a: boy- out - of my religion. “It all started with just a casual date. I enjoyed his com- pany and we dated again and again. Before we realized it we fell in love. We were both strong in our own religions so there was no way out. We broke up. Although I'll never Business Club Has: Bazaar Mrs. Ralph Forman, of the social studies department at Pontiac Central High School, told the story of ‘‘Magic under the Mistletoe’? by Ann Pinchot, when Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association ‘held its dinner meeting Wednesday evening at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Members participated in a Christmas bazaar and brought Christmas cards and stamps to be given to patients at Pon- tiac State Hospital, an annual project. President Mrs, Mary Veazey introduced new committee chairmen for the year 1959. Plans were completed for a Christmas party to be held at the Rosewood drive home of Mrs. Marjorie Healy Dec, 17. Guests at the meeting were %Mrs, Maud Vackaro, Mona Leese, and Judith Lunsford. Jaycee Women Plan Yule Party Pontiac Juniot Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary held a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at Rotunda Inn, Guests were Mrs. Brent Jett, Mrs. William Dean and Mrs, William Lewis.' Mrs, Les- lie Langford gave a demonstra- tion on Christmag door wreath decorations, The ghildren’s Christmas party will be held Dec. 14 at Adah Shelly Branch. Library. forget him, I know it is best. _Please listen to your father. He is a wise man." . VERY SORRY , * * * “DEAR ABBY: My mother- in-law has been coming to vis- * « * « * & ee rs % % a > <* ad ‘es ae fall » * a ® a er Diet for Teenagers Know the Power o By RUTH WEST Vitamins and minerals are tiresome-sounding things. But once you dig a little into the spectaculaf new findings about nutrition, you find dynamite! No field of knowledge is grow- ing and changing more or fast- er, or promises more for the human race. It's a fact: what you eat can make profound improvements in the glossiness of your hair, the brightness of your eyes, the freshness of your skin-tone. Al- so in your school marks, your 1Q, your SA and your chances for making JV. FEELING LOW? Did you know, for instance. that depression can be caused by a lack of niacin? The first symptoms are feelings of ap- prehension, suspicion, instabil- ity, forgetfulness. Its effect on the personality is so marked that niacin is called ‘‘the mor- ale vitamin.” You can make sure you're it us every year around Christmas for the past three years, ever since she lost her husband. Last year I don’t re- member When I have put in three more miserable days in my life. She gets ‘‘hot flashes” The turtle neckline of this bulky knit orlon cardigan can be unbuttoned and flipped open to become a casual open necked sweater. Featuring the new long length, its push-up sleeves and patch pockets ‘give the sweater a_ casual “country” alr. getting vour share of niacin by having fish often; also liver. Also by sprinkling some wheat germ on desserts, meat, fish, vegetable. salad. Wheat germ is loaded with niacin, also with thiamine — another important B vitamin. é * * t The parts of the complex B vitamins need each other. just as the parts of an engine do. Heavy stoking up on one part (or several) without the others is thought by many authorities to be not only useless but per- haps even harmful. Nevertheless, a serious lack of thiamine or vitamin BI, for example, retards growth and causes (in animals, at least) all kinds of mental and emo- tional upsets. A lack of ribo. flavin (vitamin B2) shows, itself in assorted eve troubles, an oily, scaly skin, a stoppage of growth. GIRLS LACK IRON ‘Iron is by far the most com- and would take off her blouse or dress wherever she hap- pened to be. “T have a 10-year-old son and I didn’t want her undressing in front of him so [ had te watch her like a hawk and when she looked like she was going to start undressing I would get my boy out fast. Furthermore, she'd mention 50 times a day how much my son looked like HER deceased husband, which he does not. He is the image of My father. Christmas: is coming. Should I invite her back?” ; BURNED UP DAUGHTER-IN- LAW DEAR BURNED: I have a “flash” for you. Your home is also her son's home and you should make her feel welcome. Three days a year is not much of @ sacrifice: * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband has a best friend who taiks big but acts small. I recently had a baby and this best friend and his wife sent me the cheapest gift I ever saw. I am ashamed to show it to anybody. The wife of this best friend is going to have a baby in March, Should I wrap up this cheap gift and send it back to them just to show them how cheap they are?’’- ANGRY DEAR ANGRY: Forget that liftle scheme: It would only show them how cheap YOU are * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO UNCLE MAX: It's not so important to add YEARS TO OUR LIFE as it is to add LIFE to your YEARS * * * For a personal reply, to ABBY in care of this pa- per. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. write mon deficiency among teenage girls, Hrittle fingernails, weak- ness, feeling tired, dizziness, and shortness of breath, are among typical symptoms. * * * You won't need iron pills if you cat lots of liver. If you don't, you may want to take iron pills as a kind of anti- anemia insurance—and to give your skin a healthy, attractive glow. Also to help give you the boundless vitality that makes everything easier—from studying to making friends. * * * Did you know that vitamin E's other name is the “anti- sterility’ vitamin? Studies at Columbia University showed that added amounts given to animals had a striking effect in prolonging youth, even the life span. Extra large amoutits may be needed by the body during adolescence, pregnancy, and menopause. , Richest sources: wheat germ, PRT i oa RI roe Larry Bailey of Camp Oakland points with pride to pictures showing the progress of Camp Oakland and photos of its residents and benefactors to Mrs. Arthur E. Moore (center) and Mrs. Walter Gehrke. Round Table Club Hears Yule Stories Mrs. Eugene Cleland was hostess at her Waterford home Tuesday afternoon to members of the Round Table Club. Christmas stories ‘The Birthday” and ‘‘The Little Tree That Nabody Wanted’’ were told by Mrs. Robert Boggs. Mrs. David Moothart played Christmas songs on the piano. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. T. C. McFetridge, Mrs. Leon Belknap, Mrs. Ted New- man and Mrs. M. L. Lamb. Seven pages today in Women’s Section Mrs. Basil E. Brown of Mary Day avenue entertained-at a luncheon today honoring her mother, Mrs, Charles Dawson on her birthday. The luncheon was held in the Terrace Room of the Ho- tel Statler. * * * Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Foote. with sons Tom, Don and Charles, of Midland Park, - N.J., spent the weekend visit- ing their families, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Foote of Hazel Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Don Forman of Lake Orion. : * * * Barbara Barker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker of Bloomfield Hills, is returning from six weeks in San Fran- By Parliamentary Study Club Election Is Demonstrated Mrs. Theron Taylor was sponsor and Mrs. Harry Eaton was leader of the demonstra- “tion group when Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday at the Pontiac Masonic Temple. Assisting with the demon- stfation of an annual meeting and election of officers were Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, president: Mrs. Frank Anderson, vice president; Mrs. C. W. Craw- ley, recording secretary; Mrs. Alex McVean. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Faton, treas- urer: and Mrs. William Cox, auditor. Demonstration group mem- bers selected for the Dec. 17 meeting are Mrs. Robert Dor- man, president; Mrs. Cox, vice president; Mrs. Dale Nolf, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Eaton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Lunsford, treasurer; and Mrs. McVean, auditor. Mrs. Henry Vernon will serve as sponsor with Mrs. Lester Oles as leader. The women's organizations of Oakland County have invited members and guests of the Study Club to an Open House Tea for Girls Ranch Sunday at the Birmingham Cémmuni- ty House. The affair will be held from 2-4 p.m. Household Hint The fat in cake batter has a tenderizing effect. For the quickmix method, hydrogenat- ed shortening will give best results, Food—and unrefined vegetable ails, whole grain breads. Did you know that vitamin A in the body is destroyed without this vitamin E? Symptoms of vitamin A deficiency: dry skin, whiteheads and blackheads, dry hair, eye infections. Where vitamin A is found: carrots, apricots, yellow squash; all.the vividly yellow vegetables. Also the green ones —the darker the green, the more vitamin A. FOR SKIN BEAUTY Did you know that vitamin C and vitamin A are called ‘‘the skin-beauty vitamins?” Getting plenty of them can make a see- able improvement in, the clear- ness of boys’ skins as well as girls’. Especially if you haven't been eating your salads and vegetables. : Vitamin C is essential to pre- vent bowed legs, spongy gums, _ poor teeth, and actually helps in the healing of wounds, To get the good out of your vitamin C you need to lay in a regular supply of calcium. Watch out for lack of vitamin Cand high-quality protein. A study of the diet of 2,550 youngsters showed 63 per cent had less than half their needs. Have you read that an under- supply of calcium may be what’s behind an inability to relax? Some nutritionists be- lieve that tension is often a sign of calcium deficiency. And that, like vifamin E, cal- cium ig related to your sex hormone production: may sometimes be what's behind menstrual cramps. DIG THAT CALCIUM Do you have any use for strong, white teeth—to make your: smile flashingly attrac- tive? Or for strong, straight bones? Calcium is the mineral that builds these, too — and there’ 8 no substitute for it. If you're a girl between ,16 20, what your body needs is one ’ = SAR Ue Board Mem lee Se BURN Cg oo RS ere mORER eS ers Eye ® irls Ranch “Progress, (3 A similar project for girls to be completed in the spring, will provide a home atmosphere for girls under the supervision of the Oakland County Juvenile Court. cisco. On Dec. 28, she will en- tertain a A a party. *. Also on Tithe 28th, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston Jr. of Birmingham will host a party and buffet. dinner. . * * bredercs = West, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. West of Clark street, has a leading role as ‘‘Ar- tiste’’ in the University of Detroit's pro- duction of “School for H wu sbands,”’ by Moliere. Mr. West is a junior in the WEST College of Arts and Sciences. The musical adaptation of the Moliere classic is being presented at the U. of D. Thea- ter Dec. 10 through 14. *° * * Elected president of Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa State University is Richard Ramsdell. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ramsdell of Draper avenue, he is a junior majoring in radio and television. *® * * Danie] Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton of Me- nominee road, and William Lembke, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lembke of Stanley street, have been practice- teaching at Western Michigan University this semester. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lowe (nee Nellie Rayner) of Linda Vista avenue announce the birth of a son, Michael Dale, born Nov. 30 at St. Jos- eph Mercy Hospital. Use It! & pee eee ee ee es ek oe hk ee ok ok a ek gram of calcium every day— or 1000 mgs. (milligrams). If you're younger, or if you're a boy, you need more. Day in and day out, milk and milk foods are your mainstay. With supplements such as eggs, and cheese. * * * However, if you justgulp down four cups of whole milk to get that calcium, you will not lose weight. True, that quart of milk contains 1152 mgs. of calcium (your one gram, and more). But it also contains 664 calories. Because half the calories ir whole milk are but fat—butter fat. Skim milk cuts those calories in half: 1,212 mgs. of calcium in a quart of skim milk—and only 324 calories! Also, you've taken in 34,4 grams of protein. And you get the saine gdod “deal if you drink buttermilk instead of whole milk. (Condensed from “The Teon-age Diet , Book, * copyright 1968 by Ruth West, ublished by Jullan Messner, Inc.) ‘omorrow;: Protein and Poise. : ; \ & Area News of Personal Interest Grandparents are Mrs. Ella Lowe of Russellville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rayner of Monterey boulevard. ABitToo Quaint for Today! By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I work in a fairly large office. There are quite a few young women in my department employed as typists, secretaries, etc. It sounds very stiff and formal to call them Miss and their fami- ly name. “Would it be proper to call them Miss Mary, Miss Helen, tc., instead? In my opinion it 's much more friendly and still dignified. What is your opin- ion?” : Answer: Personally I like Miss Mary but I am afraid it is a little too quaint and old-fashioned for a modern of- fice. “Dear Mrs, Post: Is i prop- ef to include the names of our children on Christmas cards sent to my husband's business associates? In most cases these bu acquairitances have never seen our children and therefore I do not think their names should be includ- ed. We always include their names on cards sent.to rela- tives and personal friends but somehow it does not seem suit- able to include them on cards sent to businéss people. What is your opinion?’ Answer: I agree with you that your children's names should not appear on. cards sent to people who do not know thern. “Dear Mrs, Post: My em- ployer-sends out a great many Christmas cards every year to business firms. He has asked me to-write you to find out whether or not it would be proper to address these cards on the typewriter, or must they be addressed by hand?” Answer: Christmas cards to business firms may. be ad- dressed on the typewriter. “Dear Mrs. Post: At a cock- tail party I went to the other day, the waiter came around with a tray of hors d'oeuvres. I took two from the tray but I noticed that everyone else took only one. I felt rather em- barrassed and have been won- dering whether I did the wrong thing. Will you please advise me?"’ 2 Answer: At cocktail parties the ‘hors d’oueyres are passed around again and again so that it is quite unnecessary. to take two at a time, but there is nothing wrong in doifig o, FE 2-5812 * ~ ’ a e Min cs Watch Bands Red or Green at ff fo® Christmas qd If you want a colorful and 88 N. Saginaw of it for napkins, or dye enough of it a different color for place mats? They can be hand-hemmed or silver or gilt ribbon can be run along the edge to make the table more festive. - Qne ingenious homemeker dyed a small luncheon cloth a Christmassy tablecloth, dye GETTING MARRIED? an old white one green or red, or the dominant color of your china. If the cloth is one of the JU ee wpectatists in Forma: Wea: @entals, you are essured that the Gréeow and bis men qill old-fashioned large ones, why not cut it down and use part Se correctly dressed and cus- tom fitted tm the finest quality earments, brilliant green then edged it HARWOOD CUSTOM | with three-inch silver ribbon, TAILORS | used it ona table for refresh- ments when entertaining holi- 808 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPR | : i ay callers. Dye Tablecloth 7 yy Pn Wee Men give the nod ° ; | # Kaynee pajamas Little loungers go off to sleep - | in 40:winks in these slumber numbers. Dreamy patterns and colors in broadcloth, flannels or | knits. All washable—all made to hold their own through lots | of blanket battling. Sizes 2 to 6x. ; ? 5 Sizes 4 to 6X 298 BOYS’ ROBE in washable flannel. Sizes 3 to l2.......... 2.028. 3.98 to 5.98 CORDUROY LOUNGE ROBES... Sizes 3 to 12 Si AAs 5.98 to 7.98 Cy BOYS’ PLAYSKOOL Educetidnal Toys a a a) The Christmas Selection in Quality Nationally Advertised Brands. MARGARET ANN Riker Bldg. Shop Three members of the Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association working on the annual Greens Market are, left to right, Mrs. Ashton W. Emery, Mrs. Eugene T. Cleland and Mrs. G. R. Every. The Pontiac Press Photo _market will be held Friday and Satur- day from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. in the CAI Building. Proceeds will be used for scholarships and community im- provement. W aterford Tiled Ceilings Cut Out Noise Not So Difficult tles of prepared formula in advance. Soe they won't break, store them in a_portable ice- box or cooler bag. A weekend trip with Baby is simple. You can make up bot- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1958 , |) Music Students ‘Set for Concert , instrumental music students — - in the Pontiac pdblic schools will present their annual Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. this evening in, the boys’ gym- | nasium of Pontiac Central High School. Taking part will-be students from the elementary schools,” junior high schools, Pontiac Central.and Pontiac, Northern High Schools. Tickets may be obtained at the box office: of the gymna- sium. Iraq Caldron Holds Christmas Party A Christmas party was held’ by members of Iraq Caldron No, 70, Daughters of Mokanna when they met Wednesday eye- ning at Grotto Hall Committee chairman for the evening was Mrs. Victor Bod- amer, assisted by Mrs, Lynn . Sherrod, Mrs. Floyd Sinkler’, and Mrs. A. Murray White. Mrs. Wayne Seott, presiding officer, assisted with the meet- ing. Mrs. Matt Shelton was appointed chairman of the Ce- rebral Palsy Project. | Sorority — Party Set Dec. 17 * Final plans*have been made for the annual Christmas ban- ~ quet of Phi Epsilon Nu. Soror- ‘ity. The party will be held Dec. 17 at Old Mill Tayern. Committee . chairmen ap- pointed are ‘Mrs, A. R. Bartle- baugh, charity; Mrs. Kent Peery and Mrs. Robert Hors- ley, gratutity; Mrs. Bruce Me- Coll, publicity; Mrs. Gerald. Egres and Mrs. Donald Harri-' son, social; Mrs. James Ladd and\Mrs. Wallace Knowles, his- torians; Mrs. James Traver, telephone. ; ‘os x -* * 7 Serving on the publicity com- | mittee is Carol Qpland. Mrs. . Robert Overcashier is on the social committee. On the tele- phone committee are Mrs. Charles Furlong and Mrs. Allan Wickman. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Rood. to Women in White $10.95 Uniform Purchase THE OXFORD e a Christmas Gift. A Pair of, FREE» NYLON HOSE with any SHOP 59 W. Huron | 7 FINE JEWELRY -GIFTS McKim Jewelry M41 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 Accoustical tiles, which have pretty plastic-coated surfaces that can be kept clean with a suds-wrung cloth, are being in- stalled as ceilings in many. { homes. Besides adding drama to the rooms, these tiles cut down on nerve-jangling household noises and the clamor that so often accompanies childish play. § 5 § | : 3 ‘ This Christmas GIVE A FAMILY PORTRAIT i - additional fillers, album will never bulge. ii A Real Gift For Those . Whe Treasure Snapshots co! rn. Horn’s | “Multi-Vision™ Plastic Leaf Phote Album Unconditionally guaranteed against loosening or adher- ing of leaves. eaHORM a In Saddle Grain Texaloid padded cover $ 4.45 In simulated leather padded cover _ 3.45 No glue or paste needed to preserve precious snaps! They slip into clear-vision double faced plastic sleeves; title space for each picture. Negatives can be con- veniently filed with prints. Covers have gold-tooled designs. In red, green, brown or blue. Expand with Contact Pocket Size Pockets Order by : Latter Prints Print Size “bulti-Vision™ To Page To Album A... No. 120-620-2X__ 24% 13% 80 B.. No. 116-616-3X__ 3 vk xn 4dho 88 C._____ Post Card. MSH D Ai, 3%x3%o 2a 5 nt I eer AR 40 *P____ Polaroid... 34h ee eS | 14 P H. 3. x8. 3% x 5\/, Pee 40 *In 4.45 and 6.95 album only. Refills for doubling capacity of album: $ 2.25 PONTIAC STATIONERS _ “Formerly Brown Bros.” 4.N. Saginaw (Downtown Pontiac) FE 2-4242 SIZES 4610 144-24 by Lane Palos Cut a smart and slim figure this new year with this sew-easy fashion! You'll love the dash of the collar, smooth fit of the bodice, easy skirt. Tomorrow’s pattern: ‘Child's dress. | Printed Pattern 4610: Half sizes \1444, 16%, 1812, 20%, 2212, 2414. | Size 1614 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate, Someone who has “everything” would prize a portrait of your family! It’s the perfect special occasion gift for the relative or friend to whom your family means so much. We pieture everyone most naturally, with expressions and versonality captured for permanent memories! Be Sure for Christmas . . . Make Appointment Now! Pontiac Photographers Association C. R. Haskill Studio Sutherland Studio i Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 12 E. Pike St. ~ FE 2-2711 DiMitri LaZaroff. _ Robinson’s Studio _ FE 4-3466 «620 E. Huron St. = FE «4-3669 2 Woolicver Studio ag Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each ‘pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send ito Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. If you will bring this cou- poh to the Studio address shown below, you will re- ceive a gift vial of the exotic Jolly Sin Cologne. No obligation. | AVAILABLE- ONLY AT YOUR MERLE NORMAN 12 W. Huron * :% a 4 P MeRenoenan § “Oi E dolly Sint ars. 7] perfume : cologne : body powder. H “Yours Free! a 5 : a 5 \5 FE 2-4010§ LEATHER ZERO BOOTS Reg. 8.95 Black, or Grey with lightweight foam- crepe sole, moth and mildew - proof shearlon lining and collar you can wear up or down. Narrow 617 | to 9. Medium 412 to 9. Shoe Salon Mezzanine 4 woe 5 oe me i, : : ; 5 . . . \ i it i ee ct RO Nii re ge coe nike en winks aties Tuesday evening at the Boy's Club. Sizes 14 to 20 eo Assorted Chocolates $1.35 1 wv. vex 2 Ib. box $2.70 3 Ib. box $4.00 5 id. box $6.75 - ; . The New Convertible “SISSY SHIRT” o We love it—the sissy shirt that doubles as a chemise ae te heey Gare mn when. you've a mind for it. MACSHORE does. it in j Black. Royal | 2ichard Goldsworthy, iret Earl unbeatable cotton batiste that almost never needs iron- : % F Exotic Faille | Luchenbach, Mrs: Cressy Larson ing. Steady streams of tucks and lace . . . dainty dabs e } and Mrs. Michael Fiorillo. of lace on convertible collar, sleeves. ‘ Crepe Sheath, | The next meeting of the group | ss , i will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 6 at # . Flattering | the Boys Club. The group is open . Cape Shawl | to membership. i ik Neck! 2 . ‘ lecklin | ; tne Gift Box - trad | Flat Favorites of chocolates and butter bons Slenderizing G N Look | OS syne 85-19 . : Bow Front et New Loo | the finest, freshest candy you can buy | 4 Lovely Gift Moccasins get a new look | * - Exclusively ours ‘ ove J U Tucked Detail with square toes, Stitching also “orm ones | QUILTED NYLON giving the moccasin a_ plain- toe look. The half-moceasin shoe also | C L Oo Oo N A N 3 Nn) is new. It has swirled stitching, | which begins on the outer side | “Where Quality Counts” as on a meccasin, but instead | . , of going around the shoe, the | 72 N. Saginaw stitching ends in a swirl at the | inner side of the toe. . ROBES 10% » 19% Pretty, Dainty, Easy FE 2-0161 to Launder Beautiful Prints Luscious Pastels A Gift She Will Adore give her the best Not seamless GIFT SLIPPERS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE ELFIN Pink Heaven Blue oe FROLIC . White Soft Calf Light Blue $ stockings ° } her favorite nylons in a beautiful gift box = All, Gifts Beautifully Boxed regular or stretch sheers Without Extra Charge PEGGY’S PEGGY’S 1@ WORTH SAGINAW 41. (16 MORTH Saginaw $1. aoe Gift nee a ce A oe ca No ke A ha a a ee ~~, 1. “Vanity” dress sheer nylon, with seams, With or without seams... cs 28 shades.............-. $1.15 “2. “‘Illusion”’ dress sheer, no seams, nude er rene | Wi. 4 Plain rib or : fancy patterns 2 for $1.15 . FROM OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Girls’ and Boys’ Adorable Christmas Dresses for wee ones. 6 mo. to 24 mo. 1 to 3 and 3 to 6x. From 1.98 Little Boys’ Dress-Up Suits. Long or short pants. Sizes 1 te 3 and 3 te 6x. From 7.98 Fine TOY Selection NEUMODE Hosiery Juvenile _. 82 NORTH SAGINAW Open Every Night Till Christmas . | the. husband could stand it no long- ‘May Save= Marriage TGo to Any Length to Keep Quiei There is an anecdote from the! old Greeks about a husband and \Wife who could not get along to- gether. Turmoil had. going on through years of marriage. Finally ‘ar. He sought out someone to help jhim, I de not know just who this \ was but he was no doubt some isage of the time and a forerunner ‘of our modern psychiatrist. The husband said to the wise ! one, “My wife nags me constantly; 'she goes into tempers at the slight- | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Sa SN orton Sir vaca. - ssecemto hem ay wee note + est provocation; she is unappreci- she did not talk and talk and talk; when she is upset.” The wise one answered, on One of her tirades, just fill your mouth with water and keep the, water in your mouth until she stops / talking.” The knowledge that no retort would be forthcoming must have been frustrating to the woman | who was “running off at the ; mouth.” How many problems in | marriage this would solve! An- swers and recriminations only ative. I could’ stand al! of this if; “My | dear, unhappy man, the solution is: simple. Whenever your wife starts! | | add ‘fuel to the fire. In times af emotional stress we all say things we really do not, mean but which may still leave a scar on marital bliss. Misunder-| standings and misinterpretations | take their toll, What we mean to say can turn into something en- | tirely different when interpreted with sensitiveness or fatigue. “TALK IT OUT” s Many a marriage would be saved by the habit of holding water in’ ‘the mouth through tense or emo-' { ' } | Ah, ah... bliss. oS emenapaos ae think before you speak. of emotional stress vie all say things we really do not mean but which may still leave a scar on marital ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 . _° , — ee ee In times Pontiac Women of Moose Enroll Three Women of the Moose, Pontiac |Chapter 360, held its enrollment ‘night program Monday with Mrs. 'Seymor Jones, social service chair- 'man, in charge. } * * * Three candidates were errolled in the class which was held in honor of Mrs. Ferman Huston of the College of Regents. Enrolled at Program | were Mrs. Lawrence Maidens, Mrs. | Gertrude Webb, and Mrs. Agnes | Saylor. Mrs. Roy Post was installed as | pianist for the coming year. | Mrs. M. A. Bartholmew sang | Christmas carols at the gath- ering. A special invitation has been ex- PIANO-ORGAN ACCORDION | Classica! and Popular Learn my Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Studio : 8614 N Saginaw St. FE 2-1810 OR 3-1704 _— SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS THIS WEEK ONLY A large selection of beautiful slacks perfect for gifting. Elegant corduroy tapered slacks in _ plaids, stripes and solids. Sizes 8 to 16 in all the latest colors. NOW YOU CAN SAY _ “Charge It’ at oe 1 wat bi tended the Pontiac Chapter to meet, with the Haael Park Chapter Dec. 10 and present the Ritual Degree for Pontiac’ s chapeer. * * A joint aru party is being planned for the children of Moose members, to be held at 1 p.m.' Dec, 20 at the Mowe Hall, * * On Dec. 13 a Chrennes dance: ‘will be held, and the social service /committee will’ sponsor a money-| making project from 9 a.m. to ‘ p.m. Saturday on West Pike street United Presbyterian ‘Women’s Unit Meets | The Women's Association of the ‘Oakland Avenue United - Presby-. lterian Church met in Fellowship /Hall Monday. Participating in the program were Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Jeanne 'Shafer, Linda Schultz, Mrs. Harold Hobolth and Mrs, Charles Edie. l’s Time to Start Checking The time to check your ward- robe for the holidays is right now. If there are dresses to be shortened, mended or pressed, you've time to do it now without getting rushed If accessories need to be re- placed, you can shop for a-new. cocktail bag or a pair of satin slippers without having to take the first thing you see _ be- cause you're pressed for time. If you're thinking of a new dress or two, buy them now. Take time for proper fittings and the needed alterations, Check up on your supply of white kid gloves, both short and long. Perhaps some need cleaning in order to look fresh while others should be re- placed by new ones. This is also the time to check on your supply of perfume and cologne. If it's low, replace your favorites. You're probab- ly expecting at least one bot- tle for Christmas but, mean- while, you've the holiday whirl ahead. Make sure that the scents on your dressing table are cued to your pretty holi- day clothes. _ {the woman whe decided that when- tional times. I have told you about ever she and her husband had any sort of an argument or misunder-j 4 standing she would not insist on “talking it out” at the: time, * * if, after 24 hours, she still felt that .it was important enough she would write him a letter which he had promised to answer, Usu- ally after 24 hours it didn’t seem important enough, or she didn’t care enough or it was just too | much trouble. This is somewhat the same idea) as counting to 10 befere you speak’ when you are angry. However, it” jis much more difficult to get rid lof the water in your mouth than to istap counting. Friendships and Imarriages have been ruined by popping off when the individual is! upset. x * * Tomorrow: ‘Thighs Look Bow- legged—A Gain of Weight Will Help.” eamtt / ‘NO MONE EY DOWN! NO CHARGE ~ a FOR CREDIT: til July ’S9 to Pay/ 8 N. Saginew ad AO) od CREDIT CLOTHING Open Every Night ‘til 9 ‘til Christmas FE 2-6448 Quiltmaker's delight! These, motifs add the beauty for which | |a needlewoman strives. | Quilt any type quilt with these. |motifs. Repeat as needed. Pattern, 524: Transfer of seven motifs) 4x44 to 81x8'g inches; directions. Use on pillows, too, | . * * * f Send 35 cents (coins) for this; pattern — add five cents for each} pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send, ito The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-| icraft Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old | Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y; |Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. ; * * { | A new 1959 Lym Wheeler | Needlecraft Book = jyst out — has lovely designs to order: Embroi-} dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, ‘quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- icial surprise t6 make a little girl |happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to Ps rf ¥ » . Re i ‘| HS A ut i LADY’S R White Washable - You Save $3.00 a Pair H ena MAR i} WHY PAY MO BEFORE YOu BUY TEEN AGE FLATS You Save $3.00 a Pair Black Leather and Black Suede PLE SOLE eather and Brown 6” Black -- Grey -- Tan You Save $3.00 a Pair Special Group—Men’s Shoes 5” Pr. You Save to $7.00 a Pair “The House of Values” cv nai ai i or lai a a ewe | uy Hi et i x FAMOUS NEW DESERT BOOT Advertised in Seventeen Magazine Grey and Tan — You, Save $3.00 a Pair Special Group—Women’s Shoes You Save Up to $10.00 a Pair ‘color. Send 25 cents for this book. Only $ 4* *5* 5% Pr. BRAND SHOES 47 N. SAGINAW ST. For Men and-Women FE 2-8406 al a i ( at Sibley's ... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Many Colors sa and Styles to e Select From You don't have to be a penguin to enjoy the cold. on your Sleigh-Relles and away you go... frost or snow! It’s fun to go out in. boots so cozy . so smartly styled! so warm... See Our Large Selection .. $8.95 to $15.95 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER | 9 of Boots Ce ee ee : ‘Shoes Open Every Nite ‘til 9. P.M. ~ wee see $] 4” Just put Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph at Squdre Lake Rd. ree) i} as. e : } x | — , 2 . : a : oy ee ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 oe = _SIXTY.ONE, es Laine : 4*Dust; Wash Yer {dust plant ggves. and one TFS WEEKS SPECIALY the ith / Annauncing ‘AG lie of Wile Isn’ t Plants Regularly | [ae Wate. ‘Ths also help Regul $10.00 Permanent-Just $6 50 3 bc ly I li F to iets and aoe oN een: Corral Mh Ss gs -, Complete with Styling. Set and Cut = ' ie. boy On Ys Te l ng actor Lee tee ee le eee oe cm matin mt | Fi 5-691) Fay Moore gy te ie Sie | daughter, | therefore, remember to gently chicken stew or fricassee. 2 . — Helen, to | by RUTM.MUAETT ° | But even when © woman slows cae Ses ee or ~ Peter “Antos, | “Why-don't you advise the men-|down a little sooner than her, hus- ace i. aad folks against marrying girls their|and, time evens the score ,and|} Mr. GG \oun age?” asks a male reader|the husband’s period of feeling Mrs. Spiros |who claims he has never found that| younger than his wife is soon over, }: _Govenis of {kind of advice in this column. @d they're both willing, ew ‘East Pike |. Then he explains: “My wite and oo Sy Eos Pike I are the same age. But after 15| So don’t worry about not having wd tirect. Mr. years of mariage weary to long |t Yount we, In 0 few yeas | _ Give Her The Best re er congenial. She is staid and set-| YOU son of _ |tled, while 1 am still interested in|young wife making you step to her getting out and having a good time. | "me. . Mr. and Mrs, “I don’t blame her for not liking When wal ire * x dow George Anto$|the things 1 like. I just think. a it will be comforting, to have a of Bay streeg,\Wile at least ten years younger). ; f A rs b. 1 ee than I would be more companion- ee Es oe hesiie yo €9. 42 ‘table. But a man finds that out too wedding is [late. . planned. “So why not téell the younger Deadlines Set ; : men the truth? Remind them LP i D = = “a . on Auditions for S| fe 4 cchestbe.ce: a HELEN GOVENIS ieet omen soe 4 Ie eee Oe Ouera Award pos a al she through ey husband ought (ODE | > ES Christmas Gift Shop Every Night til 9 And Elegant _— ten yeare younger than he is.” | National Council of the Metro] , = ra has completed ar- ” ea ae , That advice might work all right|Olte™acrts with the Detroit Grand Furniture Lines Subtle for the men—up to a point. But/Qpera Association to hold final . what about the women? auditions in Detroit Feb. 6 under They are already outliving men|the direction of John Gutman of There's a heart-warming new Cane is another material my Herd facing pirceng Egat of |the Meceeec ao satt ce and beauty in t : d- whood even’ when marry; Mr. Gutman will se win- x ) coy = MN Bur, iF ris STILL CARELESSLY ABROAD WHEN DAY BREAKS, IT MIGHT BE ITS FATE TO FALL PREY TO ". MARAUDING WASPS. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 12-4 © 1958 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved York real estate millionaire, were wedded. Browning. was 51 then. * * * Peaches, whose first name was Frances Heenan, was the daughter of a Columbus, Ohio, nurse. After her 1926 wedding in New York to Daddy Browning ended, she ap- peared for a time in, vaudeville. Her other husbands were Ber- nard J. Hynes, a Denver theater man she married in 1934 in New York; Joseph Civelli, a San Fran- cisco department store executive she married in 1941 at Minden, Nev.; and Ralph N. Willson, the scion of a Columbus, Ohio, meat packing family whom she married in 1946. Her last marriage ended in divorce in 1949. * * * Peaches willed her estate to her mother Mrs. Carolyn Heenan, who made her home in San Carlos, a eepeess suburb of Sah aes "The jewel collection filled mire glasses in china cases. Most of the 105 pieces were rings, includ- ing one eight-carat diamond and another of six carats.” There also were bracelets, necklaces, watch- es, brooches, pendants and ear- rings, Gus Farber, owner of the Dia- mond Syndicate of California, bought the eight-carat diamond ring at $9,500, highest single bid ke Will Meet GOP Leaders -Calls Congress Heads in Try for Party Unity By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower is arranging a mid-December meeting with Re- publican Congressional leaders in an attempt to cement party unity behind his legislative program. Vice President Richard M. Nix- on and the GOP managers of both houses are expected to get an op- portunity at this session to make any suggestions they may have for program changes before Ei- senhower wraps up his: State of the Union, budget and economic messages in final form. Their conference will differ in this respect from a scheduled Jan. 5 meeting at which Eisenhower will brief leaders of both parties on the final decisigns made on the defense and foreign aid programs. of the sale. Farber was the major buyer throughout. * * * When a 25-carat = sapphire, valued at $4,000, brought only $750, W. M. Spellins, the auctioneer, moaned, ‘‘You’d think I was sell-) ing costume jewelry.” A diamond bracelet, appraised at $21,000, was sold: for a top bid of $7,500. “Always remember,” Spellins scolded his sale audience, ‘‘the jewels we gave away here.” \tion in the Senate and House sharply reduced by widespread 'election, defeats, Eisenhower ob- | viously hopes for more solid GOP | backing for his proposals than he. has had at time in past Con.) gresses. The White House conference ap-| parently will give Nixon an op- portunity to voice any ideas he may have about the program. His | YEAR ‘ROUND PRACTICAL GIFTS OVER 10,000 ITEMS IN STOCK HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: Ash Trays Cash Boxes Stapling Mac § Adding Machines Chair Cushions ofthe an us Address Books Christmas Cards “ Appointment Drawing pales Ps gicneert Instruments Scrap Books supplies Desks (All Sizes) , i Bulletin Boards Desk Calendars ane ees Blackboards Dictionaries ; ane = ns Blotting Pads Envelope Openers Social Stationery Bookends Electric Razors Stationery Cabinets _ Bookcases Field Glasses Stenographer Barometers Filing Cabinets Accessories Billfolds Humidity Guides Typewriter Stands Brief Cases Lamps for the Typewriters Budget Books ffice Typewriter Supplies Card Files Library Sets “T” Squares Card Cases Loose Leaf Books Telephone Index } Cigarette Lighters Pencil Sets, Colored Telephone Covers } Chairs Helmscehe Pictures Waste Baskets $10.90 to $150 Photograph Albums Work Organizers Chair Mats Ring World Globes Gen. Printing & Office Supply Books pees on Legislative Program. With the Republican representa-, expected bid for the 1960 GOP presidential nomination will be af-) fected significantly by the admin-) |istration’s record during the next! i two years. | \In Coma 5 Years, Dies goannas ee OR 4 Commercial Jetliners . Spur Need for Air Conifo = . this control doemit affect the smaller ships. : JETS A PROBLEM the inability of the large jets to “hold” over airports. Motor-driven planes can circle-over airports for |] some time if they aren't permitted /§ to land on schedule. But the rapid /ff fuel consumption of the jet air- liners means a half hour in the air over an airport is sometimes im- possible. These ships will have 40 be routed so there is a minimum of delay, he said. “Up to now the jets have been nearly all military and landing at’military bases. But row they will be intermingling with other commercial aircraft and, because | it will | of this helding problem, be hard to fit them into conven- tional patterns on a large scale." Ramsey said one way of han- dling the problem of getting the huge jets up and down through) slower-moving air traffic, would: be controlled ‘‘corridors” in a step- like system from airports to the higher altitudes used by this type of plane. Similar step-like control areas to the higher altitudes were being set up for Kinross Air Base, and a system was in effect at Sawyer Air Base but later removed. dets are coming into vogue in smaller craft also, he said. There is a four-place twin jet now available, and the increase of this kind of ship would add the high-speed factor to smaller craft | too, Teamsters to Organize Sears, Roebuck Jan. 5 WASHINGTON (UPI) The |5 Teamsters’ Union says it will be-| gin Jan. 5 to organize 70,000 Sears, Roebtck & Co. workers in mail order stores, warehouses and re- pair and service facilities. The union assigned 200 organizers to the campaign and named ‘Vice President Murray W. Miller. of Dal- jlas, Tex., to head the drive. Se Se age Tae, = cope lneinatiantinn CANBERRA, Australia — When|in Berg ee dg rat ee murra, n the usttalian Mexico, Egypt, peer Se Ean ee ee Green, the, Unie Ste pareve yoyng recently. took a Cee Se * Nam, Togo- n | W i Consideration is being given) present airways structures for full) time control, he said. One proposal | would place controls on aircraft | above 3,000 feet, an increase from | the present 700-foot no-control level. Although the problem of in- creased air traffic is wérldwide, Ramsey said, the problem is great- est in the United States because | of more planes here. n q R t SfZ/z) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)—| Eisenhower and Nixon apparent-|It was five years ago last June | ly are agreed on what they regard | as the necessity for holding down) | over: all federal spending to com- 'bat inflation. At the same time both want to keep foreign aid as-| | sistance at a high level. | that Arden A. Winn was taken un- | conscious from the scene of an} auto accident. He died Wednesday, | at the age of 32. Doctors said he | had been unconscious the entire | time. TRIANGLE Furniture Co. 128 S$. Woodward, Birmingham South of Maple Road a oh One of the biggest concerns is|j | LE — i i= S” “ffx YE = 24 fj ELEM Ti zi VE LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS with these ‘coupons 100% ORLON V-NECKED SWEATERS Large -Ass't of colors, sizes ao Reg. ay J 98 LIMIT—2 to a customer. $5.95 With Coupon ey errr pec es ee se sees esses ses eeeseE ey . WITH COUPON ONLY LIMIT—2 to a Customer ‘Men’s White Drip-Dry DRESS SHIRTS Regular $5.00 Value WITH COUPON ONLY LIMIT—2 to a Customer i t WOOL and ORLON CREW NECK $ oot SWEATERS 3): a a ' i ND ve wo Se ee BBB See eee FREE: A $5 Set Johnnie Walker of Cuff Links STYLE CENTER when you Save 86 N. Saginaw, Opposite Federal’s on oe 3 et Open Fri., Sat., Mon. ‘til 9 P. M. ey LVS [TL [ Vf xg» pal EZ cour it cunae a= —— «8 a VERMICULITE Granular: Insulation sr 7° Covers 17 Sq. Ft. 3” Thick Large Bag Top Quality, too. 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Ft. po DOUBLE THICK... $8.55 Christmas BALSAM WOOL 0 NESS CARPENTER and DO-IT-YOURSELF 5% OFF COME IN AND SEE the Newest in BUILDING MATERIAL =, Serving This Community for a Quarter of a Century || Delivery FE 5-6910 ree (ROTH Lumeer Co. 3360 WEST HURON OPEN ‘TIL 5 P. M. SATURDAY FE 5-6910 17 W. Lawrence St. FE 2.0135 ' FREE PARKING CIRCLE DRIVE for EASY LOADING — pn Scone PEGBOARD 101 Uses 2x4 = 971c 4x4 1.94 3x4 1,44) 4x6’ 2.88 4x8 3.88 rr eye a Ee Ue ea ry a Jacques Soustelle. The Defense Ministry rescinded its seizure order when the paper agreed to publish Friday with an offending paragraph removed. , *« *® * The paper if one of the few anti-Communist journals in open opposition to many of the policies of Premier Charles de Gaulle, It) is a firm supporter of former Pre-| mier Pierre Mendes-France, who lost- his seat in the National As- sembly in the recent elections aft- er opposing De Gaulle’s new con- stitution. L'Express has often been seized in the past for similar attacks on government ministers and on ac- tions of the French army in Al geria. But this was the first seizure of an independent news- paper in metropolitan France since De Gaulle came to power last May. Perhaps significantly, De Gaulle is out of Paris on a five-day trip through Algeria. The offending paragraph in L’Express said that during and just after Soustelle’s tenure as governor general of Algeria some 22,000 Moslems had been arrested and 3,000 of these ‘became ca- davers.” Reliable sources said Soustelle himself was angered by the De- fense Ministry order to seize the paper. Delivery Truck Sliced in Half to Free Boy LANSING w — A small boy, trapped by a delivery truck, was') screaming. So the truck was cut in half to free him. The victim was 10-year-old Rich- ard Massuch. The truck was one| of those ten cent toy jobs you find in any department store. Richard, downtown with his mother on a Christmas shopping) expedition, found a hole in the! truck that exactly fitted his small | finger. Then the finger wouldn’t come out. A clerk tried greasing the fin- ger but it swelled up and stuck | faster. Firemen gave it a try but Rich- | ard screamed louder, Richard and the _ truck were taken to the St. Lawrence Hospital emergency | room. Surgery on the truck with tin’ snips solved the problem. But Rich- ard won't get any trucks with fin- ger-size holes for Christmas, Admission of Children Under 5 Up to School LANSING #®—The attorney gen- eral's office has issued an opinion holding that the admission of chil-; dren under five years of age to: school in a primary district is with-| in the discretion of the local school | board. The opinion was requested " Rep. Ben, E. Lohman (R- EOE) ton). The local board has inherent au, thority to admit qualified persons under the age of five under its constitutional mandate to encour-. age the means of education, the ppinion said. Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP)—Sergei Ser-) geyev-Tsensky, 84, Russian author of historical novels and high-rank- | - ing member of the Soviet Acad- emy of Culture, died Wednesday in Alushta, Crimea, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Death followed a long illness, but the ail- ment was not given. f * * CHICAGO (AP) — William Gar-| land, 59, secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Moody Bible Institute and president. of the Johnson Glass Co., died Wednes- day of a heart ailment. 7 * * CHAMPAIGN, Il. (AP)—Dr. Al- bert Austin Harding, University of Illinois bandmaster for 40 years, died Wednesday of cancer. He was 78. x * * CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—Har- ry A. Pinney, a suburban Shaker Heights industrialist who was a director of the Remington Arms Co., died Wednesday in Lakeside Hospital. He had beén a patient for several weeks, Previously, | Pinney was factory manager for, the National Cash Register Co., | Dayton, Ohio. He was born in Ellington, Conn. SINUS SUFFERERS | | a bea recently, many new products ave been offered for temporary i} sinus relief. But Trumac tablets, based on actual maimon’ by users, may well afford you b per- manent relief, Mateeved for 9 years, Trumad has been praised 4 thousands. If you'd prefer ble: long lasting benefits co mere tem- porary relief, try Trumac. You Will also notice the mucous 90 longe? forms in your sinuses. ‘Ac- cept ad substitutes. Sold by leading drug stores in the U.S. and Canada. Trumac Laboratories, Inc. Detroit 27, Michigan. |Air Foree,"’ said Pravda, the So- , has said repeatedly there is no possibility of an atomic or hydro- gen bomb being exploded acei- dentally. ° “Accidents of this kind have be- come routine events: in the U.S. viet Communist party newspaper, ina comment quoted by Moscow ‘radio. The Soviet government, Pravda said, “repeatedly “has. warned of the terrible danger of regular flights of American planes carry- ing nuclear loads over the terri- tories of a number of states." Divorced for 9 Days, She's Still With Him LONDON (AP)—For six years Mrs, Margaret Lingham-French took husband John his morning cup of tea in bed, She was still doing it this morning though they were divorced nine days ago. “It's hard to break the habits of six years of marriage,’’ ex- plained - Mrs. Lingham-French, dark-haired and 36. “Even though we are divorced, I still cook his meals and do the washing up. And when I've done the washing up, I'll be darning his socks.”’ Mrs, Lingham-French won her divorce on the ground of cruelty and moved into another bedroom. But she can’t move out of the house because she hasn’t yet found: an apartment she can af- ford on the 5 pounds ($14) a week he agreed to give her for herself and their three children, Casares 5, Hillary 4, and Katrina 2. Wednesday she went back to the divorce court and got an or- der forbidding John from molest- ing her while they are under the samg roof. “fm still very fond of him,” she confessed. ‘When he’s being pleasant, she can be _very good | company.” \ Cemetery, WILLIAM L, MURPHY * William L. Murphy, 82, of 50 Ni- agara St., died early this morning in Pleasant View Rest Home after an -illness of several years. He was a retired employe of Eames & Brown, plumbers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ensworth of Pontiac, . one grandchild, and a brother. Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. FLOYD WHITE Mrs. Floyd (Charline) White, 29, of 238 Franklin .Rd., died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident Monday evening on W. Huron street, Waterford Township. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Surviving are three children, Geraldine, Joe Ann and Loretta, |” all at home; several brothers and sisters in Covington, Ky. Her body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until midnight Friday when it will be taken to Covington for s.rvice and burial Sunday. ERROL ANTON MILFORD — Service for Errol Anton, 62, of Milford road, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Sandusky. Mr, Anton died Wednesday in a local hospital, following a long ill- mess. Surviving are a_ sister, Mrs. Mary Brune of Detroit, and one nephew. WILLIAM HINKEL ROCHESTER Service for William Hinkel, 80, of Pine St., |will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Pixley Funeral Home. 65, of 60951 Mt. Vernon Rd., will be held at 1 p.m, Saturday at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Mrs, Jones died Wednesday at Avon Center Hospital, Rochester, following a heart attack. She was a member of the Mt. Vernon Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Car- hey J.; three sons, Garlan and Fred, both of Rochester and Paul of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- cella Hamelback of Rochester, two brothers, three sisters and nine grandchildren. MRS, EDITH NEWLIN HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Edith E. Newlin, 76, of 205 E. a.m, Saturday at the Our Lady of Refuge Church, Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the C. J. God- hardt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Abersold died suddenly yes- terday at Pontiac General Hospital. He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and had been employed at the Pontiag Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a son, Thomas William at home, and a daughter, Judy Lee of Ferris Institute. JOHN H, SMITH JR. LAKE ORION — Service for A.2.C. John Henry Smith Jr., 21, of 2756 Adams Rd., will be held at ‘Hope of Special Session of Legislature Fades LANSING ® — Chances dimmed} today for a special session of the Legislature later this month on increasifig lawmakers’ salaries, now $5,000 a year counting a flat $1,000 for expenses. Rep. James Goulette, Republican! lame duck from Iron Mountain and and|Chief promoter of the idea, - said procedural questions had arisen that cast some doubt on whether he could muster the necessary | support. In addition, the passing) of time—with the new Legislature! due in Jan, 144—worked against the plan. scien ROLLS SNOW OFF TO THE SIDE THIS WEEK $995 tasy os pushing «a lawnmower Durable, heevy-geuge tice) © construction Free-relling, 6" wheels 41” hendle . . . bicycte-type grips Cuts 21” peth in 5” of snow Rides ever crecke i. a 1 l ' I 1 i 1 L. ' l ! i l 1 i ! ‘ t I | l POOLE HARDWARE i Le S ASS sl an) a ape PPA sag fit Es a - J ° ie : . See +e | 4) r : se < | “il : : ae er a s - i” x ae { | é x ' e : : } > ra . : e ° : * t wal! ‘ y ' i ____THE PONTIAC PRESS JrnunsDAy, DECEMBER 4, 1958 ues _SIXTY. THREE P Z » ‘ : aa © Eat by | : Nudléer Bidive’* a= eat “pam. Sa turday af Allen's Funeral — rl “i : see @ Eee a m grave- wis ity Ba Accident Could’ fac and. Nearb Are side service by Charleton-Poland |] - : SILVER TINSEL - | bo > fe Post 233 will be in East: Lawn}. . es ; TK AP Start War~Reds Cemetery, . IGIGLES i l t ice! CRACK , AnMsTnONG renal will be | “in Rochestie Slagle St, was held at 1:30 to: Smith was lilled in an, auto. ac : ne pikage ee: Paper Agrees to Remove |r, “aimed today that an cel 7 Fangs fi a yesterday| Me smarting. at hat Ge Pontiac og fe atta, at the White] as, ihe aie sation ts SNOW Attack on. Record of Cie uae os ok ae Net ~ agar es ttn ~ |following several’ months illness. | ee oe Se eas at the| i”, wae & member of the Lake SHOVELING SOLID BRASS - | geri (Note gt Lhe, Chares, La.—could Surviving are’ & son, Hollis of} Green Valley Nursing Home, Holly,| oe Gage enty School and’ the eke Teplene Soustelle in Algeria ane day accidentally touch of ne was a member of Centréll rochester and a daughter, Mrs.ltoliowing a long illness’ |LAKe Orion First Baptist Church. ENSEMBLE | 7 : World War III. Su @ aa to Marion’ Fritz of Mount Clemens,| surviving “ig one sister Mrs and tre one H Suite "of Lake pai dale STRAIN : - : i = : , = * Ith © ‘ | = TAR (AP) event de man Sle of Du td Hay else” “nt Eo Torn of alia." Or pref Pin LCi eg 2a wotzed by police and failed to-ap-|jitte at Chennault Air Force Base|" tae. WILLIAM D. ABERSOLD [0 _Windham, Ohio and William , aa Stands today be-(Nov. 26 while carrying a nuclear Service will be at 3 p.m: Satur} MRS. CARNEY J..JONES ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Hope of McKeesport, Pa.; two sis-] DOES THE JOB WITH 1/10TH Pose of an attack on the Algérian|WeaPon. ‘The fire did not. reach|@#y from the Huntoon Funeral! mount VERNON — Service for|William D. Abersold,” 57, of 7266|%"% Janet Grace of Central Michi] > TIME AND" EFFORT Complete Line cecord of Information Minister|the weapon. ‘The U.S. government , Oak Hilll mrs. Carney J. (Ollie L.) Jones,|Atrowwood St., will be held at 10/84" College and Marian, at home. of Ski Equipment Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Dally 10 A. M. te 9 P.M. v Si, 74 Buy All Your _ Gifts on PONTIAC Easy Terms! Choose now! Lay - eway until Christmas . . . Pay. This Christmas ... Give a Regular $19.99 to $24.99 Both full length and casual shortie coats. Zip out lin ings, mouton trims and dressy zibelines. Sizes fo r junior, misses’ and women. Coordinated Sets Girls’ Quilted Skirt and Matching Blouse Sizes 3 to 6x In peach, navy or - red. For the nicest gift beneath the and 7 to 14 + 41 North Saginaw | Street and Miracle Mile - 4 Be morn ‘" la yawayss t $2.00 Down... c Drill 95 Electric ny t as So of $49.99 { 6-DIAMOND | COMBINATION $2 Down . . $1.75 Weekly 14K gold*mountings. V Man's or Lady’s 17-JEWEL SPECIAL 49° $1.00 Weekly Unbreakable mainsprings, JEWELRY CO. 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Army mag ve “Oepltaber ooo c oes cece cceecse $ @.ve OES $6.00 Hieminmated Caboose $3 { 4 4 S — 4 CHAIN DRIVE - TRACTOR Res sf 7 hee Reg. $7.00 Fun . for Tudor $ 4” Young and Old Football Reg. $12.00 PRO. HOCKEY $790 sae i” ~ a tt’s Our Bi Full Size | i = ig < ff THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER.4, 1958. & Balls | eee Reg. $12.00 0 ELECTRIC PINBALL $79 MACHINE M3, "isan y Ss NIC Brand | . r e aie ONDITIONA yy _, Reg. $14.95 ; /99 P Reg. $24.95 ea as ee /4 peti Drill ELECTRIC Burgers gn te ge *7 BELT $4988 Hd, 3 88 | SANDER a AT Metal Case Extra Electronic | Soldering _ Reg. $50 ae | . me Roe. — |. BERNZ-0-MATIC. r ower San BURGESS GUN a TORCH ‘ RI | a - i) KIT ‘6° HP. 25 SPRAYER $4 ifs cK S109 $5.00 Value . = 5 << ie Aluminum Basement sl : N i STORM spi : lanket \ \. SCREENS \prey 1 SS > ~ + le ys : Siigntly Bradley. - ; ) | GAMES ¥ Leather : | \ ' Big Choice Top Se Regular, $1.00 End ond’ s ae LAMP | | , 66‘ TABLES $988 178. N, SAGINAW at Oakland ? L 4 j é 4 pdt Cece ge en Se A ee eS Se ee ee a ae ee, a a a ee re ra ey of Co nodia : * 1 SKATES - Remco. BIG: MAX": é ve: ee uae NS? 20-inch . “. Deluxe. . Black Knight BIKE $2988. 24") $36.50 26 $38.88 Regulation Size Bowl Le dada > SAS Ea a oi RACE Og e Presto Perc. va Immersible | on ¥. E: * duntbe: Size Unibersal peed age E. Toaster-Oven . UNIQUE WROUGHT IRON TELEPHONE CHAIR Upholstered Back and Seat. Large Plattorm on Reg. $15.00 Value each Arm for Telephone ete, } b | 16 pa _THE PONTIAC PRESS. mnrurtspay. DECEMBER 4, 1958 ey cee Every ye about many interesting observations. Very seldom we can find a candidate who is a “pnant| mous choice. Checking eight different All-America teams) this year we fagnd only one player who. made a raat sweep. Much to our surprise, Pete Dawkins was Be a. unanimous choice of the eight publications: and at ( services, despite his choice for the two top hodors in © the country — the Heisman and Maxwell ; ii awards. ; Going over the All-America teams of AP, UPT, NEA, | Look, Time, Football Writers, Sports Illustrated ‘andl} Gridiron Record, it was Billy Cannon of LSU who was chosen on every team. x * * Time Magazine, which claims its team is)picked by the pros, lists Joe Kapp of California at quarterback, Dick Bass of College of Pacific and. Cannon at half- backs and Bob White of Ohio State at fullback. The publication goes on to say that Lou Grosscup of Utah is preferred over Randy Duncan of Iowa at quarterback by the pros. Time’s team was the only one which did not have Dawkins on the first unit. Best choice at end was Buddy Dial of Rice; who also made seven of the eight different All-America teams. Sam Williams he ,|8mong those interested in the long- ia, New Zealand and France are} to visit the Pacific Coast each) year and play four games, newspaper said. * | | “Clubs expected to romipetse the, American Rugby League are the’ Los Angeles Rams and San Fran-) cisco 49ers of the National Foot- ball League, and Anaheim, Eagle Rock and Venice, all members of a California semi-pro league. WASHINGTON (AP) The, San Francisco Giants, realizing they must strengthen their pitch- ing staff to become a National have taken their first step in that direction, * w'k* - Winner | Inactive in the first two, days Hope 94-73 iof the major-minor league| cén- | HOLLAND \P — Hope. defending | vention, the Giants jum jeagne champions; defeated Alma|the trade mart with both feeffves- 91-73 in an MIAA Hasketball game terday. ; _here last night, | They teamed with Philadelphia: Hope's Paul Benes and Minne? sito complete a three-player deal Ron Northrop matched_ scoring linvolving a pair of pitchers. production with 26 points each. The Giants acquired big Jack “4 é . J “™ Giants Get Jack Sanford League pennant factor in 1959, — ball hitter. Herrnstein said he would go to Buffalo farm team in the Interna- tional League. “Pll lea¥e school at the end of the semester in January and plan te return in September to— finish up,” said the 20-year-old athlete, A cast was removed Tuesday from the injured knee that kept Herrnstein from playing in Michi- gan’s last six football games this | season, , ‘Sanford, hard-ball throwing right- hander, in exchange for Ruben Gomez, another right-hander, and Vamy Thomas, a catcher. This was the second player transaction ef the day but the only one of fimportance. xk « much lesser degree, * * ‘* star. to ‘the St. Louis Cardinals’ for’ arte Ruben Amaro. ‘ | He said doctors told him the t- ~ jury would have no effect on his “Sanford is just the pitcher we, baseball future. wanted,” Giahts ® *"Mapager Bill Herrnstein, a Blaney said, third-generation : f “ spring training with the Phillies’ | ‘Michigan athlete, starred ag a ‘sophomore fullback in 1956. But lone injury after another harrassed ‘him the next two football | sons. | He has been troubled on the dia-: mond by weak hitting. In two big fen seasons. Herrnstein batted only .204 and .250. But his recently retired coach, Ray Fisher, called Herrnstein the best baseball prospect at Michigan since Dick Wakefield. Wakefield left Michigan in 1941 , to sign with the Tigers for $52,- 000. “YT think Herrnstein has im proved wonderfully,’ Fisher said. “He has everything to do well) ‘with. But I think he should start lower, than Buffalo.” Herrnstein peered to find the batting range last summer. He hit 367 for a team in a South Da- dota semi-pro summer league. * * * The lanky athlete has a fluid swing, but has had difficulty hit- ting. curve balls, When ‘he con- nected, he belted some. of the longest drives in Fisher's memory. Herrnstein plans to concentrate on outfielding. Pitching never real- ly interested him although he pitched a no-hit game last spring. s@a- He has great possibilities. | ‘Hall of Famer Leads List of Several Names Committee Successor Screening Looks for to Will Harridge > WASHINGTON \# — Joe Cronin, | 52-year-old general manager of the Boston Red Sox and a member of, baseball's hall of fame, is the leading candidate to become the new president. of the American League. Will Harridge, president for 28) yéars and a league employe for 47! years, resigned yesterday with eight years to go on a contract calline for a $50,000 annual salary. The 72-year-old executive is stepping down, as he put it, “to give the league the benefit of new thinking by a younger man to handle the many problems .facing baseball.” Harridge will continue to serve until a succes- sor is named. Attention immediately focused! on Cronin who acknowledged in- ‘terest in the job. * * * Ee fact. there were. strong umors that Cronin had the job aed Bucky Harris would take over as Red Sox general manager. However, the league named a six-man screening conrmittee to consider candidates and indicat- ed the decision possibly would be a matter of several weeks’ work. Cronin wasn't the only candidate, Among those mentioned prom- inently were Bill DeWitt, adminis-| $500,000 Minor | trator of the majors’ League fund; George Weiss. New ‘York Yankee general manager; ‘Frank Lane, Cleveland general _|manager, and Earl Hilligan, public jrelations man for the league and Harridge’s longtime assistant. * * * . Heading the screening committee is Tom Yawkey, owner of the Red | Sox and Cronin's boss. The screening group also in- cludes Harvey Hanser, Detroit president, and John Fetzer, chair- man of the béard at Detroit: ‘All-America 1] | ‘Brooklyn (N.Y.) passing with 66°completions in 111 tries for 898 yards and a 595 percentage, is called by his coach, Forrest Evashevski, “by far- the best passer I have ever coached.” * * ~ His season's highlight was against Ohio State when he com- pleted 22 of 33 passes for 249 yards, ran for.one touchdown, and passed for another. He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers. Dawkins, poe could ‘net win a letter at Army in his sopho- more year, developed into the leader of a great team. He is the first captain of cadets, president of his class, and ranks seventh in his class in scholarship. Stricken by polio in the seventh grade, he built himself into an athlete by using weights. During the past season he carried the ball 78 times for-428 yards and a 5.5 yard average, scering 12 touchdowns and one conversion. , Austin, an English major at Rutgers, made 747 yards‘on 145 . carries, completed 22 of 44 passes for eight touchdowns and 284 yards, passed for five «coamersions in six tries, punted 14 times for an average of 35 yards, and scored 106 points on 16 touch- downs and five conversions. Coach John Stiegman says: ‘‘Some backs have power. Some are shifty, and some are fast. Billy is all three.” * * *- Cannon, a junior, was the constant threat of LSU's powerful offense. Despite his 200 pounds he has ran the 100 in :09.5, and scored 11 touchdowns and eight conversions for a total of 74 points. He made 686 yards rushing in 115 attempts for a 6-yard average. Coach Paul Dietzel said “It is a fitting tribute for the greatest player I've ever coached.” Houston, another junior on a team that has eight seniors, is called the greatest end in Ohio State histery. Captain elect for + 1959, he led his team in playing time with 500.5 minutes out of a possible 540 and caught four passes for 127 yards. Dial, always an excelient receiver, became a standout de- fensive player at Rice. Over his entire college career he caught 68 passes for 1,205 yafds and scored 13 touchdowns. ° * x * Strom at tackle is the bulwark of a team that almost literally came from outer space to go through the season undefeated and land in the Cotton Bowl. Captain of the Air Force Academy team, Strom is one of a handful of cadets working towards a major in missile technology. : t’s Lou’s Day on Sunday = to Honor Creékmur DETROIT (AP)—It will be “Lou Creekmur Day” at Briggs Stadium Sunday afternoon when the Detroit Lions meet the New York Giants. President-general manager Edwin J. Anderson of the Lions said the Board of Directors will present a gift to Creekmur, who has not missed a single game since he joined the Lions in 1950. His consecutive game streak will go to 168 if he can play the last two games against the Giants and the Chicago Bears. a * * * Creekmur has announced he will retire after the season, The 6-foot-4, 250-pound tackle from William and Mary will ac- jcept a position as sales manager of a transfer company in Saginaw, Mich. Creekmur goes down as one of the greatest offensive linemen in the history of thé National Football League. He has .}made the All-Pro game eight times, and-has been selected to the All-League team in six of his eight.seasons. -_ U.of D. Places || Two on Catholic | All-America Team of ‘58 FIRST TEAM DETROIT (UPI) — The Univer-# sity of Detroit has placed two men on the Catholic All-America team. | | ENDS — James Houston, Ohio State, Tackle John Dingins of Lacka-| junior, one 21, 6 feet, 2 inches, 216 pounds; of Massilon, Ohio. wana, N.Y., and halfback Bruce Buddy Dial, Rice, Sr., 21, 6-1, 185, Magnolia, Tex. ‘Maher: of Detroit, both juniors, Sr. were named to the team by the /"y 55. ‘biceas AG Were Oe. Tablet. MGARDS = Zeke’sm.in, Auburn, 4 ~_ eke a udurn PT. Dingins has been a regular for|5,"¢.2 210, Uniontow * two years while Maher led the Fan « aeetie "Vanderbit, 8r, 22, oi, oren i team in rushing and’ scoring last|" cenreR — Bob Harrison, Oklahoma, ACKLES — Ted Bates, Oregon Stat¢, 22, 6-2, 218, Los Angeles. 23, 6-0, season when Detroit finished with |r. 21. 6-2, 206, Stamford, Tex. CKS—Randy Duncan, Iowa, Sr.. at a 441 record. 6-0, 180, Des. Moines. I Iowa. . ena ‘Cannon, , Jr., 20, 6-1, 200, eon Austt > Rnigie Sr.,-20, 5-11, 170, ore in, Rutgers, Sr. ~ 5 Fanwood, N.J. New Contract for Chick Peter voggerae Army, Sra 20, 6-1, 197, ik, DETROIT (UPI) — Chick Har. Royal Oa bert has signed a five-year con- tract as head golf pro at Mea- dowbrook Country Club, where he has been for the past 12 years. H Harbert will be the host pro | SECOND T AM ENDS—Carroll Dale, ves Tech} bere Stickies, Notre Dam LES — Ron teclata Syracuse} Ben" Plovd. TCU. UARDS — Jerry MeENp: John Gupzik, Pittsburgh. CENTER — Jackie Burkett, Auburn. BACKS — Don. Meredith. SMU: Qick Bass, College of Pacific: Bob Anderson, Wisconsinj ‘Army; Bob White, Ohio Staie. again next summer te the Mo- THIRD TEAN Yew hi . ENDS — Rich Kreitling, Tlinois; Jim tor City Open which will return |wooa oxishoma State to Meadowbrook Aug. 13-16. — Val Heckman, Florida} Gene Selawski, Purdue, <= GUARDS-—Bob Novogratz, Army; Stan BROWNSVILLE. Tex. — Rudy Valdez.'Renning, Montana 122, Corpus Christi, Tex. and Vajarito) CENTER—Max "Pucier, LSU. Gonzalez, 122, Reynosa, Mexico. drew, 10.| BACKS-—Joe Kapp, California: Ron out-| Burton, Northwestern; Alex Hawkins} 146%, aes) Carolina; Nick Pietrosante, Notre 147, Sae TOKYO—Jiro Sawada. pointed King Kang South Korea, 10. ‘coal State’s Top Scorer Coleman Gets MVP H onor KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Lovell Coleman, Western Michigan Uni- versity’s star back from Ham- itramck, was honored last night at the Broncos’ football bust. (Moose) Krause, Notre Dame athletic director. ’ Webb Receives * * * a Coleman, the state's leading, . scorer and ground gainer with, J 1,068 yards, was selected by his OXIn onors teammates as the squad's Most Valuable player. NEW YORK . ‘ (AP) — Spider Theodore Nixon, a Chelsea Webb’s knockout victory . over tackle, was given an award as Joey Giardéllo today earned the the most improved player of the year. s In an unscheduled award, the football coaching staff commend- ed halfback Bill Taft of Battle Creek for his sacrifice, his spirit and his sportsmanship. ‘* * * The oldest man on the squad at 29, Taft is married, has two children, carries a full college load and works a night shift at a Michigan Tech Falls BEMIDJ!I, Minn. # — Bemidji| State wiped out a 10-point | deficit | and overtook Michigan Tech in the ference basketball opener. Battle Creek , food factory. He, drives back and forth 25 miles a/ iday hetween Kalamazoo and Battle, Ces ‘cross country team, was" Edward, ’ * Pe ee We ee ee ee ee Chicago middleweight contender “fighter of the month’ honors in Ring Magazine’s latest monthly ratings, * ww *« In addition, the slick boxer» puncher was ‘boosted from fifth to third in the rankings of the 160. pound division, Webb stopped GL ardello in the-seventh round at San Francisco, Noy, 19, Giardello, of Philadelphia, wag wernt from third to fifth, 3 There were no changes. during ithe month in the heavyweight and light heavyweight rankings, <— Cuba's Isaae Logart went late minutes for an 81-78 victory) is , The featured speaker at the fourth to third ina Swap of last night in a Northern States Con-|banquet which, also honored the weight ‘Gaspar Ortega. " ¥ \ ey Rade! positions with Moe cy tm SIXTY.SIX_ \ ig i A c P ig > 4 boda “Wings “at “Home Té ered from: their. weekend 62 and. DETROIT (UPD — The pra Red Wings will try to.dump the Boston Bruins fromm second place tonight when the two teams nieet at Olympia Stadium. The Wings, .apparently recov- Bathgate Aids New York Win By The Associated Press Even when Andy Bathgate does not score he plays an important part in New York Ranger victo- ries. * * * Bathgate, the National Hockey League's leading goal-scorer, as- sisted on two of New York's tallies}, last night as the Rangers defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 4-2 in| the only game on the night’s schedule. * * * Bathgate helped Larry Popein 2? and Jimmy Bartlett find the nets in the second period when New York took a 3-0 lead. The Hawks battled back in the third period to make it 3-2 on markers by Ed ’ Litzenberger and Ear] Balfour. But Red Sullivan broke away to ice the contest for Phil Watson's men with two minutes to go. The triumph enabled the Ran- . gers to tie Detroit for third place. — ae night - 70 defeats by Montreal, could | switch places with Boston in the’ National Hockey League’ stanti through a victory‘ tonight. Bruins now hold- second by one point. < Detroit defeated the Michigan State Spartans Tuesday night, 11- 3, in an exhibition game at East Lansing. Small College Poll (UPI)—The final NEW YORK small college football ratings: phus (Min 49: 14, Bowling Green (Ohio). 40: is. California Poly of San Luis Obispo, 39; 16 (tle), Wittenberg (Ohio) and West Chester (Pa.) Teachers, 37 each; 18, Memphis State, 34; 19, Rochester (N.Y.i, 31; 20, Kearney (Neb.), Willamette (Ore.) 21; Sewanee iTenn.), 18; Williams (Mass.) and Missouri Val- ley, 17 each; Kent (Ohio) State, ‘13: Trinity (Tex. y, Tampa (Fla.) and Louitsi- ana Tech, 12 ch; — iInd.) and Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C }, 12 each; Louisville and Idaho State, 10 pols Fools the Experts Even experts can’t estimate the distance of lights on water at night with any consistent accuracy. CTION .. . extra Last January, Goodyear en tire designs up to the Hu them under severe conditions. Result: Suburbanite—the finest winter tire made. These tests roved that this great new tire provides DYNAMIC answer your winter driving worries — through ‘all kinds of winter weather. See us for the all new, all purpoy 3-T Suburbanite. Terms as low as $125 a week! Important advance in snow tire history! all new... <7 SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRE by ; GOOD/YEAR Lowest price in years! Bites through snow that’s HUB-CAP DEEP! eers took many winter Bay area and tested the 1958 grip under power . . . to to get you complete winter AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK BUYS A PAIRI @ BALANCE TWO HEELS @ INSPECT BRAKE LINING . INSPECT BRAKE DRUMS ” Reg. $20.70 | 12” _ Dependable Tires by GOODAYEAR 95 GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. CASS Replace front tires too, for safety MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! SERVICE SPECIALS! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: @ COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT (Regular $106.35) FRONT wamray (Regular Fog tl plonegeene (Regular $1.7 ON charelar, ~$3,00) $5.00) INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK! PARTI el FOR MOST CHEVROLETS, FORDS and PLYMOUTHS Comparable Low Prices for Other Model Cars USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN! ‘FE 56123 1958 United Press International, TEAM POINTS| 1. Mississt Perera (36) (0) . 403) 2. Miami ( a thee) Asetceacsoass 215 3. Arizona State College (2) (10-0). 209 4. Northeastern (Oklg.) (1) had 205 5. Bast Texas State (9-1) .. 172 6. Montana State College (8- Vy. 148 7. Wheaton (Ill) (1) (8-0) “eee. 107 8. Chattanogga (5-5) 105 %. St. Benedict's (Kan. ) (10-0). +. 02 0. Buffalo iN.Y.) (2) (8-1) .. Od ll Middle Tennessee State “iy, 62; 12, Conn ecaient 84: 13, Gustavus-Adol- Others receiving 10 or more points—) Fa Miss to a 21-0 victory. AP Wirephote BACK OF WEEK — Bobby Franklin, Mississippi quarterback, was named Back-of-the-Week by the AP for his offensive play against arch-foe Mississippi State last week. Franklin led Ole LeBaron May Play One More Season “WASHINGTON (AP) — Eddie LeBaron, the Washington Red- skins’ mite of a quarterback, is giving serious thought to quitting pro football after another season. But, say his boss and coach, don't bet on it. bd * * LeBaron, smallest competitor in hee National Foofball League at 5-7 and 161 pounds, has said right} along -he probably will retire for ‘a law career in 1960. a re George Preston Marshall, Red- |skin president and a LeBaron ad- 'mirer, said Wednesday he knew ino more than that the little fellow |t 'planned to play next year. Coach Joe Kuharich, just as hopefully, lobserved that many a pro talks of quitting after one more year) Reno jand then shows up at training | | camp the following sumnitr. Lions Will Make Money, but Not Quite as Much . DETROIT # — The Detroit Football Co. will make money again this season, but not as much as last year. “We haven't figured out exactly where we stand now,”’ said presi- dent-general manager Edwin J. Anderson, ‘‘but we know we won't make as much. After all, we're not going to be im playoff and championship games this year.” Anderson and other members of the Lions’ Board of Directors met yesterday to approve & new one- year contract for pead coach George Wilson. The president indicated that ticket prices, for the most part, probably will remain the same for the 1959 season, WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS TCAGO—Harold Johnson, 180, Phila- delphi, ieee ted Howard King, 193, ‘auagave RQUE, N.M—Armando Mu- iz, 158, Mexico City, rome | Jimmy Martines, 135, Glendale, Makes It Easier Starting in the Winter Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Tues.-Thurs. 8-5:30—Sat. 8-12 ACROSS FROM THE MIRACLE MILE WOHLFEIL-DEE "3337 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG savines For you IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Broadway Corner of Shadbolt — M-24 Coma of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 2 Lions’ Football Coach Is Given 1959 Contract All Assistants May Not Return for Next Season ’ DETROIT w — George Wilson, who runs a football team with the same daring and aggressiveness that he showed during his playing days, will get a chance to rebuild the Detroit Lions’ football fortunes. : * * * The ex-Chicago Bear great,|. whose rookie empire of 1957 crum- bled in the early weeks of the current campaign, signed another one-year contract . yesterday. It is believed the board of di- rectors of the Detroit Football Co. gave the 44-year-old coach a pay raise, despite his club’s mediocre showing. % President-general manager Ed- win J. Anderson said that at no time did the directors think of do- ing anything other than renewing Wilson’ $. pact. * * * “While we operate on a year to year basis,’’ said Anderson, ‘‘we believe every man should have & chance to prove himself. While this we all feel George proved himself last year.” It is an old story now, how Wil-_ son took the job that Buddy Parker quit just a day or two before the Lions’ first pre-season game in the summer of 1957; how Parker had described the team as “the worst I ever saw” and how Buddy resigned dramat- ically at g ‘Meet-the-Lions’ ban- quet; how Wilson pulled the team together for the division and world championships. This year, with two games re- maining, the Lions have a 451 record. They must play the New York Giants in Detroit on Sunday, then take on the Bears in Chicago in the Dec. 14 finale. | x * * | Whether all of Wilson's assist- has not been. a successful season, | ‘ants will be back next season has} | ‘not been established. There is a) | chance that one, and possible two, | | will not. | Ceach Wilson has = com- \ plete responsibility for bling his assistants and he a | privileged to do anything he wants,” said Anderson, | Wilson said he had not. taken {time to give the matter any real | thought. It will be resolved shortly | after the current campaign is over, | | however. x * * The assistant coaches are: Bust Ramsey, defense; Aldo Forte, line; Red Cochran, backfield; Bob Dove, | jend, and Bob Nussbaumer, player- ‘talent. ‘Cooper Takes Spotlight | in Pro-Am Tournament DORADO, Puerto Rico (AP)—;| lower player in a pro-amateur i tournament. FOR FUN THIS WINTER Sizes 12-5... Boys’ Figure Sizes 12-4 Men's Hard Toe Hockey $@88 J 12e@S J- IC §j Boys’ Hard Toe Hockey $98 Men's Figure Sizes 6- Girls’ Figure Sizes 13-4... Ladies’ Figure Sizes 5- eu: 3” ‘5” Ye 12. ee ae 10. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL GIRLS’ WHITE FIGURE Sizes 13-3. Now Only Sizes *a” Now BOYS’ BOX TOE HOCKEY 13-4 $ 4” SKI RENTALS WE TRADE SKATES PARKAS .......... LADIES’ SKI PANTS. . MEN’S SKI PANTS. SKI MITTS ........ SKI POLES tet oe & wm 8 wo CUBCO — NORTHLAND — —DOVRE jyse oUR LAY-A-WAY SKI BINDINGS & ....$ 9.95 HOCKEY PUCKS .......$ .17 ...$ 9.95 , SNOW COASTERS ......$ 3.95 .....$10.95 6’ TOBOGGANS co S188 -...$ 2.98 8 TOBOGGANS ....... $16.98 ae THE SPORT tPF 16 S. CASS AVE. BEST IN STATE — This is the 1958 Michigan small, college foetball team which was honored this week in Marshall by writers of the AP. Front row eft to right are tackle Carl Elliott, Eastern Michigan; guard Don Pearlberg of Hope; center Ed Tallman of Hillsdale; guard Lanny Leak of Jim Reynolds. of AP Wirephote Hillsdale. Back Row — end Tom Taylor of Albion; fullback Ron Bekius of Hope; halfback Don VanGilder of Albion and back Walt Beach of Central Michigan. Missing was quarter- back Tom Schwalbach of Northern Michigan. Leak is from Clarkston, Beach from Pontiac. STILL CARRYING — The uni- form is different, but the stance is the same for Marion Motley. The one-time great fullback of the professtofial Browns now is employed by the Post Office Department in Cleveland, but fans remember the way he | carried the mail in football. Bowling Meet CHICAGO @ — A four-player | team, captained by Glenn Allison jMen quartets in the “Parade of! ‘Champions,”’ a preliminary to to-| day's opening of the World's Invi- tationak Bowling Match Game’ meet. The Allison team, working on the second 16-team men’s squad, won} |Wagner, Chicago, |512, also high. Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia, cap-- tained the team which finished section. The victory was worth $200. Miss Wene led the scoring, with 205-228-433, tops for the eve- ning. Other members were Judy Sakta, Los Angeles, 378; Charlotte | Kardas, Grand Rapids, Mich., 378; | ‘and Beverly Bowman, Chicago, 376. Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids’ , bowling grandmother, opens de- ‘fense of her women’s division title $200. Pacing the scoring was Chuck | with 247-265 —) Albion; tackle Larry TerMolen of Hope and end Begins Today — of Chicago, last night totaled 1,699, grpone 11. \pins for two games to top 31 other Spartans Open Season MSU Meets Titan Quint EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michi- gan State University will open its) basketball season in Jenison Field- house here Saturday against the University of Detroit, with two first-string holdovers in the start- ing lineup. Co-captains Bob Anderegg, for- College Scores COLLEGE SCORES MICHIGAN 1 69, Muskegon Community | College 55 Henry Ford Community College 3.1 Port Huron Junior College 68 | | ponents. WEDNESDAY’S MAJOR COLLEGE . SCORES 82. eh a | Manhattan’ Lafayette 65, Canisius 95, Buffalo iNY¥) Penn 6, Rutgers 55 Cornell 62, Buffalo 53 | Btate 80 | Lehigh Yale 69. Springfield 54 Connecticut 76, American Int! 63 Princeton 68, Hofstra St Josephs (Pa) 78. West eral 64 Seton Hall 75, Balt Loyola | uth N. C. State 55, “Marviana 83 Georgia (66, Piori 63 North Carolina 3. William-Mary 63. {overtimes) Clemson 67 | Wash-Lee 60 (two South Carolina 71. Wofford 4 Richmond 64, Randolph Macon 58 pie (Fla) 104, Rolie ie ma 67. Spring Phillips Oilers 70, , Citadel 48 Midwest 4 Missouri 74, Arkansas 11 (overtime) | Texas Tech 173, Oklahoma 64 Bradley 86. New Mexico A&M 54 | St. Louis 75, South Dakota State 64 Notre Dame 87. Bellarmine 55 Dayton 54, Centra] State (Ohio) 50. Southwest New Mexico Western 61 New Mexico 76. Arizona State College Houston 95, Sam Houston State 63 Far West : California 60, San Jose State 36 | Brigham Young 17, Portland 12 ward, and John ‘Greve, center, are the starting squad members | returning from the 1957-58 club which won 16, lost six and fin- ished in a tie for second in the Big Ten. Lance Olson and Tom Rand, let- ter winners last year, will be at |guard and Horace Walker, ineli- gible as a sophomore last year, will hold down the other forward. * ® * Green is the big man for the Spartans, although at 6 ft. 5 in. ‘he’ s only average for college cen- ters. But Green during two previ- ous seasons has shown he can re- bound with the biggest of op- + Detroit's center -will be among | the biggest, either 7 ft. Pete Cor- |bett or 6 ft. 8 in. Dick Dylus. But both are sophomores and lack ex- perience. Detroit won 13, lost 12 last year. The Titans beat Assumption Mon- NBA Standings EASTERN ove { Won Lost Pct. New York a | 6. «647 'Boston il 6 647 Philadelphia 4 9 471 Syracuse 7 Yo 412 } WESTERN DIVISION ' Wen as. \St. Louis... 3 865 72 | Detroit alee 10) 10500 | Minneapolis ese CW icinnes 9 it 450 | Cincinnati 4 6 Ww NHL Standings NHL STANDINGS WL iT Pis.GFGA Montreal 137 3 29 66 57 Bostep ss §. nas. 1110 4 2 70 66 New York 9 8 7 2% 72 70 |Detrott — ....aeses 1211 1 % 60 60 Chicago... ee, 910 4 2 62 77 | Toronto 613 3 15 @ 68 igheeciiiaianty ‘Ss RESULTS ATIONAL EEA E le Air Force 78. _ Westminster (Utoh) 47 New York 4 Chicage i 4 t first with 1.656 pins in the womens’. | EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED @ GUARAN S'% days, the best of references. well-equipped plant. NORTH MAIN STREET paid vacation, highest wages in the industry! Must be thoroughly experienced Pontiac mechanic and have Excellent working conditions in - APPLY IN PERSON ONLY! JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAG SALES AT ONCE! . TEED WAGE @ CLARKSTON, MICH. aes Nee ecient ines itin Siti | Flat 32 South Saginaw Street WE GIVE HOLDEN'S RED TRADING STAMPS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS: ——s ee ee FE 2-0022 ; PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR OUTDOOR WORK and PLAY “PARKAS Extra Heavy \ Quilted Lining $13.95 Water Repelient Detachable Hood Ideal for Work and Ice Fishing Sizes S-M-L-XL KOREAN BOOTS Genuine Gov't, Sizes § te 14, The oo Insulated oots, $1 1.95 OTHER INSULATED BOOTS $10.95 Genaine Gev't New & Near-New Leather Sheepskin Flight Pants Sizes Small & Medium. Ideal for Tee Fishing Navy N-1 Pants Windproof, Snag- proof, Blanket Lined. Bomber Jackets ...... $9.95 N-1 Deck Jackets. $14.95 $12.95 '@ Tanker jackets . $5.95 Extra Heavyweight 4 Y Swede Leather $13.95 WOOL PANTS : Sport and Work | Therma! Wie mocaets An sees | BOOTS Insulated $8. 95 a . Vest 8 og Waterprect $2.98 "it ie i *. en Wolte “Seles, Dacron ‘ies. sits" : Unionsuit U.S. Rubber & Boys’ Black and w $6.95 Insular " Motorcycle ' Easy to Wash i leckets ' Extra Warm $6.95 8. ’ ARMY NAVY SURPLUS * . SAGINAW FE 2-0022 DRA aC et a ee og LT OR ee eee Te eee Pe rie YF} we ee ee oe ee gee bee LA fie . ees o : ae pee Loe Dee = eo = ay a a es ~ ‘ee [ Jasin PONTIAC. BRESS, THURSDAY, pEcenmet £6 ee sw ‘are enrolled. ith = Lodge 810 last week. E, 1 “Cap” Holiday, who has pein Mr. ‘Bowling around the Pontiac Elks Club for over two decades, was the guest of honor at a bowling party for oldtimers held at Some $5 veteran keglers ranging in age trom 60 to 75 attended the gala celebration which was held to honor Holliday as well as the others, active or inactive whose birthdays were in November, : Holliday, who received several wre, was celebrating his 75th milestone on thet same. day. He was given a cago, Next month they go against surprise party later in the many of the same big name teams week by members of his 4.4 individual stars taking ‘part Donelson Johns team. in three tournaments in two days. “Cap,” who has a hand in just IPPIN about everything at the Elks, ™ G AROUND ; | works there part time helping op- East Highland Recreation had a) _ erate the bowling alleys. His new- est interest js a keg program for Friday Mjxed League when Eliza-' new women's record set in its| . Army May Try - Bowl in Future Cadets .Would Follow “Precedent Established by *Navy,- Air Force NEW YORK (AP) — Since’ the other service academies, have established a precedent by accept- ing invitations to play in football bowl games, Army may be next — when the time is ripe. * * * . i : : He — : “J : z is Vo , a 2 . Peer i . ‘ 5 t 4° * : o% % - 1 = : i S = . pf ; “s * z y ‘ ; ‘ ais é 4 A er i sp z = : ca ss F i . R : 2 ‘ : | : : ; d a . | z | SEVENTY | : ___‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958- ee eh ae : ) on . aoa —_ ay 3 . : sat | wersess way Le e ; 8 Drivel Teiat , gee BF reve be : kh Care 30 31 B ont a3 18 ud Le 19 33 ‘oote G 78 33 m 2 if 4 * 5 ¢ - Costello B. 229 22 Comm. Bank 7 43 : a0 Richards 190; B. Garlite 476; 7 c a: : mcknig ‘090. 3181. 1 , er < y % Hoop Slate | . A A Waterford to Open er comCMEE i et ae — . \ Not Woyne, Ortonville) roma” Zi gisuky ddmevne. 0) gine, 91) too soon to we. * cy 1 * MT SPECIALS fee, VEdSS Clarkston as § Wiha EE EEaGe & EESEE TE] stare planning THURS., FRI., SAT eee arene Bel fos rey herd BS: a kitgnor Baxter $92; R & R Motors | & ee ” . » By CHUCK ABAIR oa i “i Reto — ES 2 | ane a that Christmas gift list... here’s an excellent suggestion atson onian ar COOLEY LANES MAJORETTES from the Seat Co Mart. Whether th torist \ Boys Hockey Skates \) Several interesting games, be- inals 978—2827 __ Ww wih your life a bad naw cat ’ - te aria’ soverit ven \ Sizes 12 to 4 \ tween old rivals and play in two AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE [Dixie Rec 33 te Nee Came old, a set of seat covers is a Christmas gift that will be leagues combine to highlight to- aah Sains Ay - Wehumer Al L Intna’l Tax 123 Cooley Lanes 16 28 appreciated long after Christmas is just a pleasant mem- \ $5.95 \ morrow night’s first big basket- Weiss Garage 32 16 Spence Rmb. 31 21 26 TM. Oannon 22, 4. Gohl 8 ton ory! {f you're not sure which size or color to buy, gift ball slate of the 1958-59 season. Pikes Distr. 3116 Auburn M. 20 27 Dixie Recreation 2573 i certificates are available! Stop in now and take a look ‘ ‘In th jority of age Triple He t 3 30 Soncunsra: 1. 29. 2a i - at the many attractive styles and colors you have to : Girls’ White the majority of cases, cag -|Buckner Ft 26 22 Firestone 8. 18 29) HURON BOWL CLASSIC : choose from. If you wish _. . you may use our lay-away . fans will be getting the first look Oakland L 26 22 Clydes Prame 16 31, Humphries R E35 Spartan Air 25: plan gu i icky's ver - Figure Ricky's Pizza 2226 Seat Co 16 32| West Side Mobil 33 Roth Lumber 22 : N Stet ee eee eter 3 oe See \ Sizes 12 to 4 N Such duels as Waterford at a? PIN LEAGUE W, cice Rec, 38 Havclion' 18 FREE ESTIMATES! Wayne, Royal Oak Dondero vs Batley Jirs.- 4 we Banter Lin. 20 33) Montcalm Centre aumeister a ; . \ $5.95 \ city rival Kimbail, Clarkston at Schumann D. 4 47 Team 10° 30 32)» Cate! Mar Bui Bull, Tey Ron’ Roth Now in Our New Location : Boys’ and Girls’. $4995 home against Ortonville, South- Coughin’s 38 2 White's Nurs. 13 38 barth, 299. | : \ Double Runner Skates 3 % field at Ferndale, Farmington at e ceen aoe Pox a a pc ee an 4 Livonia Bentley, Milford at Pilimore Haw. 3130, St ik d § \ preety Toe Walled Lake, Holly at Fenton, ELK's HOUSE rIKES an pares 111°S. Sagin FE 8-4534 ockey Skates QA! Utica at Romeo and Lake Orton _ wi . Saginaw - $8 45 "| at Oxford are certain to draw T&C Lounge 22 4 Huron Cinrs 19 17 ; : Drewry's Beer 21 18 Miracle Mi Ser 17 19 All Work Guaranteed Complete Auto Trim rds. N $11.75 | ore an . heer rine | ciara an 18 Gamun'e 14 18 —— nn \ Hard Toe Others will have Bloomfield Ht Nu-Brite Plat 1917 Sperks-Grif'n 13 23 | Hockey at Madison Lamphere, South Lyon D. Smith 244, J. Ross 577; Sam Ben. \ Skates Ve meeting Brighton, Oak Park at son's 932. Drewry's Beer 2644 | Cass Avan Brake Service with tendon Clawson, Cranbrook on the road AUBURN LADIES MAJIC \ =~ \ again at Hazel Park, Port Huron wh ew 109 N. Cass Avenue . $9.50 \ host to Flint Northern and North- A&C StandS 3131 Party Store 34 27 “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” ’ yille at Willow Run. Auburn Lanes 27 25 Heights Sup'y 24 28, : 10.75 Sandler ¥ \ Men's @ Women's $045 \ t * ae , PS BM SeersDrucs 3 as VanWagoners 268 BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! \ Ski Boots \ Sees tae Wu bene hae nal ane e oe - ~~, Diver iit aoas” M Lemon 474; Sam’ | : TAKS REID ‘49 to ‘57 $ 95 $20 1 M l ol 4 es “ J a F SUNDAY MIXED | Pooh oO mae SiG aA Men’s & Women’s $ 50 \ area leagues to get into important Pontiac Press Photo Wet \ Ski Boots 13 \ loop games. = RANGY WOLVES — Bill Powell, left, and ms Landon, a |Lo-Fi's " 20K P's a 2t the front whet cis at this ry with Tee: Other Cars in Proportion . Jets 3121 4 Feathers 24 28 : Orchard Lake Mary ted to be in the starting z . S35 ile \ home against Rayal ok se. Pee A CES rita whe the Wolves open at home biceday « oe as" - aie We Guarantee Our Work! St. dames of Ferndale | against Ortonville. ; trusha 223—562; No. 5 Jets 738—1874 Skis \ Mary, g | — ’ visits St. Rita and defending . GOODFELLOWs BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT $18.95 a champion St. Benedict is guest of . Pts. Pis.| = = , ; Gidley Elec Shop 36 Drewry's 22| St. Clement in a Friday trio. St. ° B&G Tile 34 Hanoute C-Buick 21. DO-IT-YOURSELF “ss \ New Threat Hits G ren 3 See Shin Guards Frederick and St. Michaei tan- CW ig €a its I eat aw ult cv SB tommes 3) $2.75 A) see ee ee | ae OaEEiate eo" satatienna Be 3 -4}{ ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF urday rounding out the SCL lid- L k H . F h r ie s \ v» A tte, ‘Lakes Herring Fishing aestscetgraaecs —mysorwiax | AU, SEAKES anp vacuum uns Excndnce a je Shop : | you have a major flaw inf - Almont starts another Thumb ti- . bowling ¢ > Perhe outtt We Tura Truck and Passenger Car Brake Drums \ Hockey Gloves and \ tle campaign at Armada, Dryden} LANSING (UPI) — Commercial)the same end result as that of a| Lace. — wa SS an rnd pees in ats ap! ———— — _—e Elbow Pads goes to Memphis, Capac is at! fishermen on the Great Lakes are| parasite because it is crowding out aN Hickson 33 13 Butler Bakery 24 24 proach Or maybe your backswing \ Brown City and new member An-|facing invasion of a fish, which al- the herring. CimsBcrio #19 Kaname 3 23 is as high as the one you FELIS \ s aldin Golf Carts }chor Bay takes on New Haven at/though not a parasite like the sea} (Cook said once the alewife popu- Godhardt's 2 Z Dor-t Shop 322 25 a8 eday's skeen. | P g \ home in others. lamprey, threatens to drive lake! lation was founded in the lakes, it /Briges sa? § 2 3 2 Team No. 10 is 30 First thing you should do is try \ Reg. $19.95 \ Despite heavy gtaduation losses,|herring from the waters as the) mushroomed greatly, probably be-'sontst Bank. 24 KecscDrug 16 32 to eliminate the flaw. You'll cer- \ $13.75 Waterford coach Jerry Wallace has|lamprey cut into the trout supply.|cause there were no natural ene-| B. Kusak 227, B. Wood 552; Hickson | ‘tainly do better without it in your ° 4 been pleased with the work of his ys mies to keep the population on a °*—2319 __ "game. \ Folding » Skippers in practice sessions. Fri-| The fish causing all the trouble | (par with other fish. FInst NiOmTES OL If. you've tried to work it wa" Golf Carts day’s game will be the only warm-|js the alewife, a lean, sharp-finned | lDrewry's 38.-:17- Rip’s 27 23, however, and have failed, there is es wee “ro 8.75 \ up before the rugged Inter-Lakes| pest which has almost no marta (3 § p k A&A Home 32 20 Ace Beat C. 24 28 still hope for you. Many top bowl-| ST 3 $. ©%) wars begin. value but is taking over space and pal tans, tace Peacor ml i 21 prate, ‘Sank 31 31 ers today have some obvious error ‘Da ton om b a Premium $5.50 "2 \) Dom Mauti at Clarkston will |f00d belonging to the lake herring. Comm. Bk. 3! % B&B sewer 21 31'in their bowling styles, and they u ronre ieee lola \\| set have a'senior in the lineup | The alewite came into selates Named fo East Tea cod PB B GAM ome: if 34 are still top-notchers. | $16.50 Spalding as he starts a rebuilding project. | from the Atlantic and into Lake | Sat 217, P. Nelson 887; Drewry's| Lou Campi, for instance, is a Don Larsen ‘” \ Ortonville should be tough with | Erie first by way of the Welland NEWYOre Urn 7 lara, Prue's 2298, | right-handed bowler who finishes Baseball Glove . scoring star Earl Richardson | ship canal which empties into os K py dee ELKS LADIES MONDAY on his right foot. Catherine Fell- back. Lake. Erie and is an important Michigan State players, Michigan’ Pts pts. meth, a former women’s champion, \ $10.95 a part otis st Lawrence Seaway. quarterback Bob Ptacek and De- Rappyiend ‘ 36 Banner dPhem. 3 26 had a backswing as high as that Rawlings Southfield is rated strong in the! 7, canal ‘bypasses Niagara \troit Lion draft choice Nick Pietro- p “h & P. 20 People's 23 shown in the drawing. Patty Strei- s- \ Wally Post, ke \ Inter-Lakes with Ferndale always| fais | Sante will head up the 23-man East Rick Res 2 De. Des far f i beck has one just as high. Don a ae TEXTURIZED TEAM Baseball ¥ +t a team to cope with for Eastern ee in the annual East-West seima’s 26 Waltman Bkry * Carter has practically no back- ae 7 f | Glove Michigan honors so that one will), This was the same route taken Shrine football game at San Fran-| wand yee Smith, 00. Hap-| swing. ; — _ TREAD FOR EXTRA ROAD GRIP \ $4.75 \Y pear, wal chine |e ezet ne ce wi iPe at ae ‘ually Poe eiseny eee: i: Het a All of these stars became great ACTION DURING RAIN \ \ getting a big early test. ing thém en tae Cee a ark * 4 * wie | -LAKEWOOD SATURDAY Boys bowlers despite’ their flaw rather oe # sisi -America e Samm, vi we y : Rater saan NL ote a ee eS ne hate te Se copia kz oe RE rem, HEMT clas onl MM? SAON...0RICY A Badminton Sets 7 teeting Gc more. Oxford le lack. | A- B. Cook, assistant chief of the|of tackle Fran O'Brien and guard Fireballs = 3420 3 Strikes 17 * their game without hurting overall 4 CONDITIONS ° . \ ing in experience. conservation department's fish di-| Ellison Kelly. taatvidwal’ (L ‘game sy "henson te, effectiveness. a “8 ’ \ $15.00 \Y vision, said sore day nature might * * # Teesenal CO pemnes) eres 44,| (So, if a qualified instructor haw | The game at Orchard Lake may) shake down this inequality in the! The Trish also placed three men games) 200s 2155. Sad iworked with you to get rid of some < — Golf Bags P . | p= DEEP BITING T \ |be the best of the Catholic con-|‘‘biological scheme of things,” but on the squad, Pietrosante, All-| sunpaY NIGHT MIXED povsies incorrect habit, and he is con-| r RACTION $8 7 5 | tests. Both schools were impressive|now the trout were heavy victims! america d lan Ecuyer and ma. ms vinced it can't be dime: wok on 7 F 5 we \ in operiers Tuesday although Royal|of this parasite. There is no im-|tackle Bronco Nagurski Jr. Pitts-|St}¢om Strikes 31 Woodchoppers 24’ your game as it is. Be a good \ \ Oak rane _ 5 ake remedy for the alewife sit-' burgh was the only other school Double Trouble 25 Two & Two = 22 bowler in spite of it, by being as -F | The Almont-Armada e coul with three representatives — All-|Guttee Dusters 24 Yacd Birds ie consistent as possible with the % 8-Foot Toboggans cctermine early how the Thum b se ‘| America guard John Ghzik, end| _inaivicaul 1 game) — wom flaw in your delivery. In other \ bs, Bao Sale ‘5* loop is going to go since Armada} While the alewife is not a para-| Art Gob and halfback Dick Haley. | O%*?, 24 > men. B._ Pickett” 283: words, make it an asset instead of [gum - Vv: to $15 “4 \is figured the best team to dump) site, the effects of the “biological | The Big Ten dominates the team | Bexter 644. — men B. Pickett 647: a liability. woe Le . \ \ the a champions from the explosion” on herring has about with 12 players. lam a nee eee (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille On; ce | “€4@ Rounding out Friday's area : ws ——— To ee EME EE ELE OMG “7 e f » ) ‘schedule will be games matching af. Sporting Goods . St. Patrick and Royal Oak Shrine. “| Ste Oe Millington and Maple Grove, Our © No 0 e 'y f Mn a C 2 ob ‘ >> 2p >- 1 Mt. Cle - Lady of So , Farmi nd: 5 ao : N oe Senay Fe Sea ® St. prancaioaver aa Dyke | . + > 6:70-15 Chek ee dee deri and Lutheran East. . . TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS Blackwall Whitewal! Blackwall are going S \A8 te] ee at TD \ eco |: America’s Finest Plymouth for 59 Precision built by America’s greatest craftsmen and famous Chrysler engineering which has achieved the world’s highest standards. These cars are really quality built and feature: 20.85] 28.45 | 23-25 24.85 | 20.95 27.25 22.3§ . Z a aes | ve | 4 aes ia Brees Plus Tax and Recappable Exchange , | ean BUDGET ae STO Y ARB eccorse tires Ween «TERMS = Rea r # UNTIL SPRING LAYAWAY PLAN AVAILABLE (ubwexe Pie Time por |] [WHEEL ALIGNMENT On Our New john Beam Electronic Visualiner Power-packed performance—Instant t-away at any speed with the new Fury V-800 engine, ° CASTER 3 . standard on all V-8 models. 5 , @ CAMBER | S$ 9 5 4. Total contact brakes: Best in the industry! “ ‘: ADJUST STEERIN : S. a Ss tn beled low priced field— j q 2 ‘ Ty MECHANISM ‘ CARS ] _ Chrysler Engineering: Respected and con- . sulted by — entire esomecrs industry. and frequently Ip * New styling with prospec free-flowing lines— nothing gr here * ee ali Se oa | Se inte tis ea, ave ed be inadary 1H | J i with its per e! You’ an | BONDED ; B : _ Most Models Available for Immediate Deliyery Now!ll B a RAKES : efore You Buy Any Car—Come in and Driv ! {i || 8 BEAUTIFUL STATION WAGONS: IN STOCK: ray Cc e It Yourself! : © Lobor & Material Hie FOR DELIVERY TODAY! Sas gow — _ DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE — 118 | @ Repack Front *] 2*° Wheels | alk wleiiaon in es en @ Inspect All , — STORE FACTORY BRANCH. | pehint the Post Office i tase Cylinders Ford hev, Ply. + PPS a RR e Ls Sse ee Ce *, Society In a formal puper that if the U.S. wanted to ‘spend the money, it could send a mun to the moon and back within five years, United Press International asked Cole to eXplain In layman's language what such a trip would be like, On ‘the basis Of facts ‘now United Press International) The pilot ‘for the first American Moon Ship lies in his ‘space suit in his water-filled acceleration couch as the mighty four-stage rocket rises slowly from its launch pad. His back presses lightly against the bottom of the couch, his slight positive weight controlled by his weighted suit and the buoyant force of water. a a As propellant is burned and the. weight of the rocket decreases, ac- celeration climbs to almost 10 times that of a freely falling body, and without the supporting water the pilot would be crushed helpless and THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958? and directs his cameras toward Rarity ot the ‘pate ‘group in full control of his facilities, lently. The pilet watching his instru- ihents respotids «instantly and overrides the auto-pilot with thandal control, A short circuit In the control system has caused the rocket to swing hard to one side, The resultant pitching of the rocket could send it crashing back to earth, but one of the most reli- able parts of the control system, the pilot himself, corrects the thrust alignment and slowly brings the rocket back on course. 10 Gs TO ZERO The fourth stage rocket burns the last of its propellant and the acceleration drops from a high point of 10 gravities to almost zero. While the engines supply a small thrust to permit the guidance sys- tem to control the cut-off velocity accurately, the water is pumped from the ‘pilot's acceleration couch to storage tanks. designers to keep him mobile and Suddenly the rocket pitches vio- Kill Lie ‘on Cushion of Water ys inion arin his couch. ‘the ‘moon for one and a half days while the pilot and ‘all the con- tents of his small cabin remain in a Weightléss < ‘The 36-hour coasting flight to the him busy in making the necessary navigation calculations . and — tific observations, The United States has paid a high fare to transport the pilot's brain, sensory organs and nervous Sys- earn his way by performing tasks better than an equal weight . of instruments. * * * A computer and automatic guid- weight than the pilot and his sup- plies could solve the required navi- gation problems in a few minutes. But the pilot has lots of~time and he can make allowances for unforseen factors which might up- set the results of the automatic system. The pilot has been carefully se- When the engines sus off, the ship his teached a velocity ~-of moon passes. quickly for the pilot. He has more than ehough to keep ‘tem around the moon and he must | ance system of somewhat greater | lected for his high intelligence, |the pilot takes some careful sight- | SAR nes ee of) In n, boxstbie Manin “trees. "F | neti ‘the 1 sce tT As_he sets. his: course pars ac Mc Me AeMoe ed each year. Lebar sctieatbrnic home, the pilot wonders what later) = oe at = sain —- parties ‘Will find. : x. & & ae oe ‘An unchanging, sterile world? New life forms or new chemical |} courage, resourcefulness, an diings and makes’, sniall correction mental and physical health: as weil in his ‘course, | x &* * 25,000 miles per hour. The pow-/as for his scientific éducation and is not alone in the mysterious andj ‘But she ‘pilot is‘an important part|¢ted phase of the moon flight has/flight training. instar Graal his 5 ghlp down down me ae evidence that man| _N ™ E NY 3 ii INE of ‘the ‘control system and it was/**en tess than 10 minutes. A ‘most. important phase of hislo¢ the moon to permit more de- : nt an well worth the extra trouble of the Now the ship will “tall” towara #ttaining Was that of orbital flights. |tailea Deane than has been His two orbital flights, ‘one for six possible with the instrumented hours and-one for two days, Have Yunag probes. trained him to meet almost any situation he might encounter on “4 Prog ag ae xe , rg funar Chey. . + looks ‘much like the side toward ‘the earth since probes He has learned to ‘enjoy the free-| PRD) dom of weightlessness and experi- thres, ences little difficulty except for-oc-) casional “falling nightmares” ube However, he watches carefully | J ‘ ARROW seers, SPORTSWEAR ® MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES * JOCKEY UNDERWEAR ® INTERWOVEN SOCKS * HICKOK BELTS Broken Paddle Fence | H GRAYLING (UPD — For 33] years, Eggie E. Bugby has worked | as a guide on the Au Sable river, | where many a catioeist has broken| his paddle. So Bugby started col-| Hecting the broken paddies, and} 150 of them have been made into! a picket fence around his home} “ws inp povs W?* F MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING cenven | ing periods of sleep. pits whything of unusual interest, here. 5s Charge Accounts Invited. Open Every Nie 1} i —— Some normal functions such as f enseenre cree eecemmemne ee — eating and elimination of body | wastes are more difficult in a | “free fall” and he chooses to | minimize this inconvenience by | spinning his ship fer short | periods. * * * The. spinning motion of, such al} small vehicle could produce diz-| iziness and nausea if used at too one-tenth of normal gravity was} quite comfortable for short periods | required for eating, etc. NEAR THE MOON “As the ship aproaches the moon, | ths AUTO STOR oS ;- A new combination Hes removable fram with people, houses, etc y acemen® ‘ Bigg ee ®) It’ hanging bracket. Red, Blue or Green lens. a 3 | “ef La WHEELER LOOK Regtel ideal for the car. Weather- ~Chromium tub- proofed! Rl ular steel legs. Strong, light- For indoors too! Hag Beg weight! eo N ‘Comfy 2W TODDLERS aa 88 boys or gitls a thrill- ) adel ride—they buck and | gallop kut their riders ae j ever so safe in the ast le | ve agit “Pinto Pete 16 IN- With TRAINER WHEELS _ popular trainer for little folks. design— Semi-pneumatic Hr te qi sgl pone pg New flamboyant colors! DOT ame 8 ertable— Folds Compactlyl ROCKER 688: \ | Washable plas- a tic.covering. & Tot's Delight! roo Desk Writer Blackboard top and peg Fotis DOLL HOUSE § Furfiiture in every acems Cares etc. Steel Beth ouse 2 Story with Breere-Way! m—rugs, board with chalk, pegs, ernser, mallet, etc. 1 | Youngstersfavorite. /Fires =. aes Eps, g! \ | TERMS, OF COURSE!! = “i . ee? 1099 | = mm 59 Aisin, 977 name a | RT: FURNITURE “THE FINEST GIFTOF ALL!. . | J & R AUTO STORES | make up ony ime £1 Down Open a WE SELL BRAND NAMES FOR LESS! . | lender Ne ADLAMP | bet Every AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVERI © 115 N. SAGINAW ST. ) Whitewall TIRES WHITE Ving Seca Frame Fi TANK | Evening | : Special Catalog Desk in This ] & R Stove Ber STAND New ™ FLAMBOY ANT | Chrome TRUSS Rode | til 9 P.M, FREE PARKING IN REAR HITE Bor GRIPS Slors in baked on, | luggage CARRIER [ Use Your Credit—Take Up to 2 Years to Pay Rnd ono Mae chipresiton enamel tom CHAIN GUARD 100’S & 100’S MORE TERRIFIC TOY TIC Lay heey Phat ij 2 Stage ROCKET ire spiri ane that'll give little . \ i wel) ’ | Sey z . 2 NAME PLATE s UPER - alain LUES ited western mem —a bigger Le, € hi Deluxe oo whe ith “i. P Reg. 69.50 Mattress $38 \ © 90-Day Warrant ~ WAS MOUNTING cB - e brake ew te Co iees $ Rég. 79.50 Mattress $44 Me. He's a black charger wit 4 @ Limited Quantity — golden finished eee @ Rer. $109.95 FULL or TWIN SIZE “at with TRESTLE ond VILLAGE Overall rire var adale with a pommel 1g Vhtcubie box bam 5 Unit freight train with irs complete vaees 88 side 30" High teh "Overall tise is , } etc. 24 Pe. Trestle set gy taro a big layout! 40" long, ¥ high on eg 19” wide. A tubu' , a — A ood beauty! Slashing (price reductions ts dlways « udltion at MODERN AGE at Chiistiites tine. is the kind you'll be proud to own and proud to give. The variety is wide, purchase nationally known products . . . at almost incredible savings. We The quathy ot the waa and presents a unique opportunity to urge an early visit! - IMAGINE! SOFA Pius Matching LOUNGE CHAIR. NYLON FABRIC. Reg. 219.00 Now Only oa i — * 4m, ‘ SaaS Mammoth gift speciall Massive, luxurious sofa with ultra smeart fashion detailing ond : matching lounge chairs. Choice of colors on durable nylon fabric. Choose From Such vegan balers _Tamoes Brands a: ~ Lens $ Sealy, Serta, Simmons, © Brand New tn Restokraft, Grenadier, @ Reg. 72.95 , Restonic, ete. 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Reg. 239.00 Value ACTUAL NOW ONLY A knockout of a suite plus a luxurious innerspring mattress set! Destaqned for classic colonial beauty in genuine maple finish! Crafted with minute at- fention to detaj I Ban ke "ase hed, double dresser, mirror in suite! Pd i f ie ans : at : . i < . " ‘ aa . : s : uo | . : : ee * 4 2 ee ee is S : ine * ; aa te * “ \ \ : ¥ : “4, , ee = : * a wa =< at afar 4 4 . . if . i & aly s % i a, “wy . ; : ; "i Sn . . \ ; ; ; : 3 oe aS : a aq . a : ® a , > hooey , 5 so 00 ; & ; P 5 i a i 405 ake . ee 2) . EVENTY-TWO i 7 : ne. ae , | _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER & 1958 - : SUPT oats ) 4 4 . '1Seeking to } ea hy . spray which he sells as ‘inion for Th amateur spinner ‘daca 3 e . mek MAAS e } ) », on es Researchers Discovers slog Cabin Models sw ccs 1 erin ere hl Toland | Gye ‘pine lumber,|9Peration a year and a halt ago. + ie " é = r ye oa How Parathion Kills reve hatha rer Sold QS Playhouses jut" "stl" te® wep" scowstin ot ot eater | OF Mackinac, AMEE an eggs, then either kills at. once or order to get to the better wood) . Spurns Planes” ITHACA, N. Y, — The killing!is delayed until the embryo stage, HOLDENVILLE, Okla. — (UPI) beneath. He makes an average 7 The American Foundation . for of parathion insecti¢ide|when it disturbs enzyme action,/—L. 0. Moore is turning a hgbby|three of the cabins each week in|the Blind estimates that there are Is been discovered by research-|and the ‘accumulating poisons in|into a profitable enterprise by|a small workshop behind hisjbetween 11,000 and 14,000 blind) LANSING (UPI)—The Mackinac es at the * Cornell University. the embryo cause its death, = ‘making miniature log cabins, |house. children in the nation’s schools. {Island Park Commission, which vows it will never let cars on its t2,400-acre fortress of 17th Century living, came within one vote Monday of allowing an airplane to touch its soil. . ' Commission Chairman Stuart s. Woodfill reatl and said he favored x "aoe _ , a proposal to allow one plane to Knee Hole Desk Site oa a ‘Student Desk eet Planes are allowed in the winter. x ¢ PS ag DEJUR ELECTRIC EVE a el cee eh Alfred H. Whittaker, Grosse Choose from . 2 ONLY $ 30 ee said it was a time Movie Ca mera } =. I. Limed Oak planes were allowed to land be- 5 — Maple Mahogany : ,cause “sooner or later someone's e3 Le T IR | WwW Inut Li : d Oak ae : jlife will be saved by being able : LENS TURRET : ainut or Limed Ua : : Big desk for a lot $ 5O fo set otf the island in a hurry.” | | ; oS comewert 1! 42 | But Mrs. Mariana B. Rudolph, @ WIDE ANGLE LENS : Matching Chair Available : : 3 48” Walnut | Ber ot a terry service tat cow | OG: | one alte j ao Bh 5 jlinks the island with the main- @ TELEPHOTO LENS ° | SQQ50 SAM50 SE M50 ~ Ty | Bo “Ned Student Style § sop tee @ FAST LENS 33 riciared | 49 59 Bh fe, nN 20x40—4 Drawers “Tt opens the whole island to : + Walnut — ee ot Take Indoor or Outdoor Movies : -. | Henry E. Naegley Jr., inaw, ae | — nine 2 said he wanted the motion tabled $ § MOVIE TITLER SET land the commission agreed. FREE With the Purchase : . | The commission's effort to gear of the DeJur Movie Camera INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON CHAIRS| 3-PIECE SECTIONAL Ji i= =n J cyte. eae 1812 appeared to be paying off. - < : : 3 2 It reported that 118,000 persons ,Mackinac last summer, compa All Sizes — All Styles — Any Fabric rubber cushions, nylon fabric — na- orgie cet 10,000 in revions| SAVE AS MUCH AS 200 eae tionally advertised. PER SECTION. . years when there was no charge ,to see the fort. The commission already has Spent about $50,000 in bond money Hi - Fi ‘Cabinets -- Bookcases -- Bridge Sets -- Hassocks -- Lamps! fire. samt Season opens. ELECTRIC EYE Fs : é i i 7 ‘ of Charge It 30-60-90-Budget Up to 24 Months } | Only 5,000 Still Live in Old City of London LONDON — A century ago the, square-mile heart of the metrop-| /532 WOODWARD AVE., B/RMINGHAM. MICH. Anywhere—Check Our Prices— olis, the ancient City of London, had a resident population of more ; a : — y e ° “Just 17 Da Left J ‘ ithan 100,000, but as merchants’ $ BLOCKS WV. OF /4 MLRO. e@eereeeers Wudweol 4/40 “ . ys Oe widen erat a offices, | Today about 400,000 people work’ —Regular —Telephoto ‘in the City by day, but when the l evening rush is over only about 15,000 remain—mostly caretakers, EASY TO PARK ...JUST DRIVE UP...OPEN °TIL 9 P. M. Ww : : * z Early Christmas Shoppers can save money. Absolutely the year’s best buy. Foam $ 8 7 SQ) Bbed sec te reseed ch ‘ : FREE! — $2.95 Value MOVIE TITLER SET With the Purchase of Keystone Camera Bh CAMERA No Winding—Just Aim and Shoot... Only ES of Convertible to $ Wide Angle and 95 Telephoto Lens ; ig poy al S Low, Lo llr Keystone Magic Scope 8mm mit \¢ Projector ¢ FORWARD Eo REVERSE Be STILL Only $7995 Only $8.00 Down ey: Ke *2 SR CR ast pony SLIDE MAG i= he ~~ Poite | on $] 29 é Holds 16 | ~ a asines Me ay, of mare EACH sie 2 ¢ new eletric Water heater way od ae ~~ 30"x x40” Movie Screen x — Wr 221242] Complete , $ 85 GET IT HOT...GET A LOT every time. A new electric only. electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages: x With Tripod —s = : water heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for Efficient—the heat goes into ns Fast—new, more efficient heat- ‘A&s : . Saginaw St. and all the family's needs. Detroit Edison has N the water ing units aed supply Pian MDCT (Nehee: heaters even 4 Install anywhere—need not be 9 cae shell—cool to the touch t and economical. : near a chimney all over. Econvenient, modern way to GET IT HOT 4] Automatic—all the time & Safe—clean—quiet—modern LO’ an operating cost as 2 ee ape . on te S28 a ui J <> Edison’ s rigid i Edison maintains electrical stand Jard $s parts without charge DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN. rr Te) ee ee cee ee Pee lier fa : Er \ ¥ i bf \ ya « ee Fe Bass ews * . : te 4 = jf. 1 is * es ef 4 i Fi * . © ‘ ho “ : Ei * Siric - . tee ere .7@ > A S 5 a 1s . tals. DOG HOUSE FULL — Mike - poses happily with his dog, Cindy, | nt AP Wirephote Cianfichi, 2, of Palo Alto, Calif. and some of her 15 pups. Cindy, an Irish setter, neared the 18-pup record set years dgo with her pups. A normal litter runs from 6-8 pups. The pups, now six weeks old, are pedigreed. Two have been sold, and one died shortly after birth. Legal Group Warned of Drop in Students. DETROIT (# — The president of the American Bar Association says the legal profession is losing the battle for the ‘‘intellectual ability of this and succeeding genera- tions.” Ross L. Malone told the annual dinner of the junior bar section of the Detroit Bar Association last night the nation’s law schools face a threat of a reduction in the num- ber of outstanding students apply- ing for admission. He said the tremendous effort now being made to attract young people into the fields of science and engineering will reduce the number applying for admission to law schools. Malone said a 1956 survey of high school students in the top five per cent-of their classes showed 27 per cent intended to follow careers in science or engineering while only 2.2 per cent indicated they intend- ed to practice law. He suggested the legal profes- sion must do some recruiting, in- crease the number of law scholar- ships and law student loan funds. “There are 107 class I railroads in the United States. |for the first of 90 victims claimed {by the roaring fire which swept ‘begin today in the church a few ‘| Archbishop Albert’ Gregory Mey- ‘|Mass for three black-robed nuns es Church Next to Charred School — _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 4, CHICAGO * (AP)—Funeral * rites through a parochial grade school steps away from the seared ‘hulk of the school building. er prepared to sing a Requiem High who perished trying to save their young pupils in Our Lady of the Angels School. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. * * * A mass funeral for some 28 of the 87 child victims will be held Friday in an armory in the North- west Side neighborhood _ still stunned by the tragedy. Archbishop Meyer again will 3 Nuns Who Perished — in Fire Buried Today other cities toured the ruins of the school: “We will make sure it will never happen again. fire are ended, ‘all necessary steps will be taken to protect our chil- dren. All the facilities of the city will be thrown into this.” made an inch-by-inch study of -the source of the flames in the U- shaped building. * the foot of a wooden stairwell gen- erated heat which accumulated until it broke a basement window four feet above the rubbish pile.| The smoldering trash was fanned jinto flames which quickly shot up the unenclosed stairwell to the “When the investigations of. the In his report, Brown said he * * Brown gave this account: A smoldering pile of rubbish at second (top) floor. Most of the fa-,J._ there. a4 Investigators said old ‘examina- tions, books and newspapers: hadi] The y A A” VIOLINS, ing Si been stacked at the foot of the ESS Nan Tear go ~ _ Imported 9.95 up staircase... . —— oat . $15 to $150 _ Genuine Diemo vod cay toa, Cm) EES Atm clon | Wedding Bond $295 up A schoolboy sneaking a smoke;PPed: on the Grea . ms ornets, 28%, | .- 14K. Solid Gold and then tossing na the ciga-|Year was almost 32 million gross — Heaps Birthstone Rings $1.95 up rette was one popular theory, _|*ns less than that shipped a year ; een ants Watches, 17 Jewel Coroner Walter McCarron an-|28°% the American Iron Ore Assn. Guitars—Amplifiers Famous Makes nounced plans to summon city, |"ePorts. ; « & $15.00 to $500.00 oo up county, ‘afd state officials, safety a ‘ ilverware engineers, architects and construc-| Despite a slight pick up near the Ascent ee Wm. Ro ree tion experts for an inquest next/end of the season, total iron ore i ron MOxes $17.95 up Wednesday -before a blue-ribbon jury.» = 1958 . . _ - =" JLiy ey i ages cee Bee ie Ore Shipping-— | sss Drums—Gretsch, Rogers 20% to 50% Off loaded at United States and Canadian docks during 1958 was Dresser Sets—Clocks Cuff Links—Comeras Forest Fires Decline WASHINGTON — Forest fires “|throughout the United States hit a record low of 83,400 in 1957, dropping below the 100,000~ mark for the first time. There were 143,000 forest fires in 1956 and 200,800 in 1947. The area burned in 1957 was almost halved, dropping from 6,605,900 acres in 1956: to 3,409,000. Ten years ago fires burned 23,225,932 acres. 52,792,715 gross tons. In 1957 the total was $4,596,373 gross tons. Bongos sheet $10.00 Costume Jewelry 7 However, as the steel industry Harmonicas, from . .74¢ Luggage 3-Pc. sets $14.95 Brief Cases $ 4.95 Genuine Leather Metal Trunks . . .$12.00 Finest Makes Started a fall recovery from the recession, shipping on the Great Lakes improved over 1957. * * * American ports loaded 50,601,774 gross tons during 1958. During the same period Canadian ports handled 2,190,941 gross tons. Of the 10 major ore ports cov- | ered in the survey only ;Michipi-| coten, Ont., operated &t about the i, same level this year as in 1957. | $5.00 WILL TAKE HOME A SUIT—COAT ' —OR BOTH Charge Accounts Welcomed Lay Away Plan OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS EDWARD'S OUTLET "e220" FE 2-2108 sing the Mass. Francis Cardinal Spellman has wired from New York that he will attend. Other bereaved parents will arate rites, many in the church for which the school was named. Seventy-two other persons’ re- main in hospitals with injuries. Fourteen were critical. * * * * Even as the Mass was to be sung, investigators continued their probe into the cause of the fire. A top fire expert, Sgt. Drew Brown, head of the police arson squad, issued a report concluding the fire sprang from a smolder- ing rubbish pile in a northeast stairwell and then raced up the wooden staircase. ed the fire. * * * “We have not ruled out arson,” | said Fire Commissioner Robert J.) rubbish pile. “But there is a possi-. ibility thaf a discarded cigarette) ior a match was a cause. It is) something we may never know.” — | * * * le. Mayor Richard J. Daley said as ifire inspectors from Chicago and| * * "ge tye UL COATS priced for a sellout! 7% 2 days only! @ Wool and cashmere fleeces! @ Lustrous polished blacks! @ Rich yarn-dye zibelines! @ Deep-plush pile linings! ‘e New triple-belted styles! @ Exciting new silhouettes! @ Smart new collar details! US SELECTION of LUXURY @ Lush colors. Misses’ sizes. @ Fine cotton poplins! e Hood-converting collars! @ Cory quilted linings. @ Knit trims! Tab trimst LADIES’ FABULO @ Big carry-all pockets! @ Wanted colors! Misses’ sizes. Use our lay-away plan . AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN 200 N. Saginaw Street CAR COATS ATA US LOW PRICE! KBleof Kl 88 2 days only! Ed e+ Mo extra charge bury their dead in simple, sep-|* But he could not say what start-) ¢ ‘Quinn. He said he also believes! - ithe source of the flames was ai J Men’s & Ladies’ ‘Waterproof Shockproof Watches Priced as Low as- sp ELECTRIC CLOCKS to enhance any home, a Electric, Seth Th » Westclox, Le 4 « Chime Clocks. omas, Dozens of beautifully styled clocks ‘oom, by such famous brands as General Sunbeam, Coultre, and Revere priced from | $ 4% Atmos Perpetual Clock . .$99.50 é OO PA 8 Se Oe EE Oe ee ec woe CRE Cae + eh For the ones you love. a gift of jewelry speaks a lasting endearment and nothing says jt so eloquently as OMEGA ~WATCHES Honored the world over as one of the finest watches available at any price. Chosen repeatedly for the offi- ciel watch of the Olympic Games .. _ it is yours to give with pride. Exquisitely designed models for ladies, with or without diamonds. For the men are water- proof, shockproof and completely automatic models that are designed to remain in style ST ]50_ Federal Tax HAMILTO 2 LONGINES—WITTNAUER eget (a gna \ jewels. Famous names that guarantee unsurpassed os 75 , ‘2 Barometers Wonderful weather instruments by Wittnauer and Airguide. A ion derful selection to choose from in all the popular stylings. priced from $] 00 ; IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS SPEIDEL and FLEX-LET Redmond’s Will Engrave Your Bracelet Free! The Perfect Ring Anson Jewel Cases Brocaded and leather styles. Handsomely de- signed. priced from $595 as Famous for yee rat est Ronson Lighters Styles for men or women, find the home. Always a wonderful gift. $2395 up Men’s Rings Tastefully designed in the manner he likes. $2500 nd’s ory. ae featured ee for years a5 ea < diamond availa anywhere. from from priced from $50 d's will assist nee choosing a ou ounting, or ee design one y _ Costume Jewelry Pearls Pen and Pencil Sets A fine selection. of cos- B 1 ° tume. pieces that every by Parker and Sheaffer. oie eee bapa ber , woman adores. Men’s and ladies’ models. for size and color. ‘ $9.00 anu $00 rom $75. «$00 wo SHQQOO F REDMONDS | Optometists — Jewelers FE 23612) iy ey a Sei THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958- . , a : : 2 Se. . * Seeking to] earn why spraying : 7. ? which he ‘sells’ as 5 plaveieaaen: for| The ‘amateur carpenter turned; . * f ill | trees. with pavathion several ta sexerat weens! LOG. Cabin. Models {childpen.. The, houses. re four. 40-thehobby ‘iterundergotng an Historic Island an = before insect eggs were :aid could =. ~“Tfive feet and 52 inches high. von ad a. half prevent hatching, the researchers! Gol] ag PlayhOUSES |More, tee, roue pine lumber occupa year and 9 halt “of Mackinac found: poison vapor seeps into the eggs, then either kills at once or How Paro Kills is delayed until the embryo stage, ITHACA, N. ¥. — The killing when it disturbs enzyme action, h-|and the accumulating poisons in University.!the embryo cause its death. Comell. —L. Q. Moore is turning a hobby into. ‘a profitable enterprise by m akin g miniature log cabins, the kind sawmills toss away: in ; order’ to get to the better wood} HOLDENVILLE, Okla. — (UPD beneath. He makes an average of three of the cabins each week in a small workshop behind his house. the Blind estimates that there are between 11,000 and 14,000 blind children in the nation’s schools. His occupation is oil field driller. es 1: _ Spurns Planes LANSING (UPD—The Mackinac Island Park Commission, which The American Foundation - for Knee Hole Desk Choose from Maple Mahogany Walnut or Limed Oak Matching Chair Available | 39° *49” *59” | Student Desk 2 ONLY ‘ Limed vows it will never let cars on its 2,400-acre fortress of 17th Century living, came within ~one vote Monday of allowing an airplane to touch its soil. ' Commission Chairman Stuart S. Woodfill read and said he favored a proposal to allow one plane to ‘make shuttle trips from Pellston ,to the island during the summer. Planes are allowed in the winter. Alfred H. Whittaker, |Pointe, said it was about time ‘planes - were allowed to land be- cause “sooner or later someone's aap Grosse $29” Oak Big desk for a lot of homework ! ! 48” Walnut jlife will be- saved by being able ‘to get off the island in a hurry.” | "But Mrs. Mariana B. Rudolph, a resident commissioner and own- ‘er of a ferry service that now 42° Student Style 20x40—4 Walnut Jinks the island with the’ main- land, objected. | * * | “Tt opens the whole island to ,more modernization,” she said. Henry E. Naegley Jr., Saginaw, Drawers $39” INVENTORY CLEARANCE Early Christmas Shoppers can save money. All Sizes — All Styles — Any Fabric SAVE AS MUCH AS ee ON CHAIRS oe, ee eee 3-PIECE SECTIONAL Absolutely the year’s best buy. Foam § rubber cushions, nylon fabric — na- tionally advertised. PER SECTION. : ‘and the commission agreed. | The commission's effort to gear ‘the island to the period of about 1812 appeared to be paying off. It reported that 118,000 persons ipaid to see the restored Fort ‘Mackinac last summer, compared with only about 10,000 in previous years when there was no charge ito see the fort... 87" The commission already has Hi- Fi Cabinets -- Bookcases -- Bridge Sets -- Hassocks -- Lamps! / Spent <° out $50,000 in bond money ‘to restore the fort. Another $75,- 000 will be spent before the 1959 Charge It 30-60-90-Budget Up to 24 Months “SS - TATE WATT THe AVM Before You-Buy Any FURNITURE {532 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MICH. amocesnorremiao.........Wddweil 44/0 | EASY TO PARK ...JUST DRIVE UP...OPEN °TIL 9 P. M. Anywhere—Check Our Prices— Just 17 Days Left! ; season opens. Only 5,000 Still Live ‘in Old City of London LONDON — A century ago the) /square-mile heart of the metrop- ‘olis, the ancient City of London, had a resident population of*more | -than 100,000, but as merchants’ houses became shops and offices, the residents moved out. | Today about 400,000 people work in the City by day, but when the evening rush is over only about 15,000 remain—mostly caretakers. shower after shower after shower there . } . @F « \\ \ A ~ the ne 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 anew Super Supply Plan which makes heaters even more efficient and economical. Here’s the most convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT e+» GET A LOT for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per. month. See your plumber or appanc ‘ ¥ \ } bee A i if we Se) oe te ee ee ae aa ae ae ee se ee ee Se Te oe oe ee a ecrig water healer wal ruucien the heat goes into the water x 4 Install anywhere—need not be near a chimney x4 Automatic—all the time all Long, ieee Edison's rigid 4] Ed standards dealer Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages: Fast—new, more efficient peat ing units Ko ees shell—cool to the touch Bq] Safe—clean—quietmodern parts without charge DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN over ison maintains electrical ae ‘said he wanted the motion tabled! Ft by sei Lis DEJUR ELECTRIC EVE. Movie Camera © 3 LENS TURRET 8MM @ WIDE ANGLE LENS @ TELEPHOTO LENS @ FAST LENS ‘ot ,kssctly as Pictured Take Indoor or Outdoor Movies —MOVIE TITLER SET FREE With the Purchase of the DeJur Movie Camera $2.95 Value $1098 ONLY $8 DOWN: ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA ©: * LENS TURRET —Regular 7 —Wide Angle —Telephoto Pos Ps * Bt * Bae bs FREE! : $2.95 Value MOVIE TITLER SET With the Purchase of Keystone Camera Rx Th x tinm MOVIE © Convertible to Wide Angle and Telephoto Lens Available a Low, Low C Selecto- ws mets weate seats Projector a] © FORWARD Bo REVERSE s © STILL Only $7 995 Only $8.00 Down SRR TE » bk SLIDE MAG sph bea Carrying Case Holds 16 Airquipt mag- = for easy storage * 1.29 hg EACH | 30x40” Movie Screen +7” a aS at 3 AY ae Complete ~ With Tripod | MARK DAVIS Le¥ Ske - m- gle ‘ = ~ ke DOG HOUSE FULL — Mike poses happily with his dog, Cindy, al : -* A Shed AP Wirephote Cianfichi, 2, of Palo Alto, Calif. and some of her 15 pups. Cindy, an Irish setter, neared the 18-pup record set years ago with her pups. A normal littePruns from 6-8 pups. The pups, now six weeks old, are pedigreed, Two have been sold, and one died shortly after birth. : ‘ Legal Group Warned of Drop in Students DETROIT \# — The president of the American Bar Association says the legal profession is losing the battle for the ‘intellectual ability of this and succeeding genera- tions.” Ross L. Malone told the annual dinner of the junior bar section of the Detroit Bar Association last night the nation’s law schools face a threat of a reduction in the num- ber of outstanding students apply- ing for admission. He said the tremendous effort . now being made to attract young » inte the fields of science and ‘engineering will reduce the number applying for admission to law schools. Malone said a 1956 survey of high school students in the top five per cent of their classes showed 27 per cent intended to follow careers in science or engineering while only 2.2 per cent indicated they intend- ed, to practice law. He suggested the legal profes- sion must do some recruiting, in- crease the number of law scholar, ships and law student loan funds. cy There are 107 class I railroads ‘| Archbishop Albert Gregory Mey- ‘young pupils in Our Lady of the CHICAGO (AP)—Funeral rites for the .first of 90 victims claimed by the roaring fire which swept through ‘a parochial grade school ‘begin today in the church a few steps away from the seared hulk of the school building. er prepared to sing a Requiem High ‘Mass for three black-robed nuns who. perished trying to-save their Angels School. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. - ~ * * * A mass funeral for some 28 of the 87 child victims will be. held Friday in an armory in the North- west Side neighborhood _ still stunned by the tragedy. Archbishop Meyer again will sing the Mass. Francis Cardinal Spellman has wired from New York that he will attend. Other bereaved parents will bury their dead in simple, sep- arate rites, many in the church for which the school was’ named. Seventy-two other persons re- main in hospitals with injuries. Fourteen were critical. ° * * * ‘ ’ Even as the Mass was to be sung, ‘investigators continued their probe into the cause of the fire. A top fire expert, Sgt. Drew Brown, head of the police arson squad, issued a report concluding the fire sprang from a smolder- ing rubbish pile in a northeast stairwell and then raced up the wooden staircase. But he could not say what start- ed the fire. « * * “We have not ruled out arson,’’| said Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn. He said he also believes | the source of the flames was a' rubbish pile. “‘But there is a possi- bility that a discarded cigarette \or a match was a cause. It is \something we may never know.’’| . A * * | Mayor Richard J. Daley said as COATS priced for a sellout! : 78 2 days only! © Wool and cashmere fleeces! @ Lustrous polished blacks! © Rich yorn-dye zibelines! @ Deep-plush pile linings! @ New triple-belted styles! ®@ Exciting new silhouettes! @ Smart new collar details! SELECTION of LUXURY in the United States. @ Lush colors. Misses’ sizes. LADIES’ @ Fine cotton ° poplins! @ Hood-converting collars! @ Cory quilted linings. @ Knit trims! Tab trims! ~ «fe 2 £ FABULOUS LO @ Big carry-all ‘pockets! @ Wanted colors! Misses’ sizes. Use our lay-away plan... no extra charge © - om — east cea , broke net : . ; ee Cuff Links—-Cameras Dresser Sete--Clecks Costume Jewelry $5.00 WILL TAKE HOME A SUIT—COAT —OR BOTH Luggage 3-Pc. sets $14.95 Brief Cases Metal Trunks . . .$12.00 $ 4.95 Genuine Leather Finest M akes Charge Accounts Welcomed- OPEN MONDAY & FRI Lay' Away Plan DAY EVENINGS EDWARD'S OUTLET “ve 22105” Men’s & Ladies’ ‘Waterproof Shockproof 88 } 2 days only! = LY CLOTHING CHAIN sala a dar Watches Priced as Low as Sop eyo eloquently as with or without di proof for years. ELECTRIC CLOCKS to enhance any home, a by such famous brands as Gene Electric, 7 value. / Dozens of beautifully styled clocks 3 Seth Thomas, Sunbeam, - Westclox, Le Coultre, and Revere Chime Clocks. Atmos Perpetual Clock . priced from $4495 . . $99.50 The Pe AAS rfect Ring mous for years a5 ree diamond ae offers the fines quality and hones’ value in every Priv’ category. Redmon have featured eer, for years a8 Te ble diamond availa anywhere. cs priced from a0 ou im choosing & mounting, oF asia design on y desire. For the ones you love, a gift of jewelry specks a lasting endearment and nothing says it so OMEGA WATCHES Honored the world over as one of the finest watches available at any price. Chosen repeatedly cial watch of the Olympic Games .. . give with pride. Exquisitely designed models amonds, For the , Shockproof and completely automatic models that are designed to remain in style 71 HAMILTO for the offi- is yours to for ladies, Men are Water- it 50 up, including Federal Tax 4 B\ A EN ‘ Sn 45297 u "Seer? Men’s Riis Tastefully designed in the manner he likes. . $2500 Costume Jewelry A fine selection of cos- tume pleces that every woman adores. $00 and $200 LS 81 North 4° * » ~ * ® Saginaw ED Street * @& a * MO Optometists — Jewelers 8 7 N @ BULOVA LONGINES—WITTNAUER Gracefully styled in a wide array of models. All are wonderful timepieces that range from 17 to 23 jewels. Famous names that guarantee unsurpassed Styles for men or women, dnd the home. wonderful gift. s . ? Sy OS, b a ~A AA A * * * 4 22.%.% My es Pen and Pencil Sets by Men's and ladies’ models. Barometers Wonderful weather instruments by Wittnauer and Airguide. A derful selection to choose from in all the popular stylings. priced from $e wwe eo w ‘aT 5 COTE OE SE WT TEE TUTE CARERS ER UNREST ORNS Y $3 Qo IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS . SPEIDEL and FLEX-LET Redmond’s Will Engrave Your Bracelet Free! Ronson Lighters Always a signed Parker and Sheaffer. pearls $9375 D's from Anson Jewel Cases Brocaded and leather styles. Handsomely de- priced from $595 Simulated or cultured ~ for, size and color. $00 . $7 QQ00 Pearls exquisitely matched ea O : Fails to Become Any Complaints "A public gripe session, called by the Oakland County ‘Judicial Assn. to hear citizens’ complaints against . purpose, ship 4 Ny nel be called for such purpose: as a ss 4 VFR OU TE FP" ace, attracted persons last * , * None had complaints. Two of the persons learned that their criti- test ganze circuit court decisions. | Killed in Home p aire gambler Gus Greenbaum and cisms were directed toward the pi, wife Bess were found dead in courts, as they came to pro- their Phoenix home Wednesday. ‘Police Check Past of Millionaire Greenbaum for Clue on Slayings PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—Milion- Dedication Set |Here. Sunday munity Services Building on Frank- lin boulevard have been scheduled for 1:45 p.m. Sunday, building will follow the brief cere- mony, in which representatives from the community, the United Fund agencies and various reli- gious faiths will take part. ~~ Ceremonies deditating the Com- An open house and tour of the anya Plunges in River Civilian Killed, 9 Saved After Crash Into Fog Covered Potomac WASHINGTON (AP) — A big Navy helicopter crashed into the fog-covered waters of the Potomac River Wednesday night, kitting |” The meeting was held in the Oak-, inch butcher knife. land County Board of Supervisors room, James L. Renfrew, Hunting-| the group, attributed the sparse turnout to inclement weather. A similar meeting will be held’ in May, he said. About 500. 000 Americans are em-| ployed in banking jobs. NOTICE OF SALE « hme} District of the City of Pontiac, County, Michigan. IOOL bistRier BONDS the purchase of Schoo! District Bonds to be issued by the Schoo! District of the City of Pon-' tine, Oakland County. Michigan, of the r value of $2,000,000 will received y the undersigned, at the Board of Education offices. No. 4@ Patterson S8t., fm the City of Pontiac, Michigan, antil jal o'clock pm. astern Standard 2, on Monday, the 15th day~ of Seatehe T, 1958. at which time and place said bids will be irecenty,- ring worn by Detective Capt. Moorehead said other valuables were untouched. There was no sign of ‘forcible entry to the house. | ing He said the couple apparently ning. Their the’ bodies missing, Today, ive, * * Greenbaum, who publicly opened andiwere slain Tuesday re; ; : : bonds will be dated November 1,/Maid d iscovere 1958, wil] be coupon bonds in the de- nomination of $1,000 each, will be num- oered Comsecutively in the direct order maturities from 1 = ards, on will bear interest from th at a rate or rates not exceedin; annum, payable on July 1, thereafter semi-annually on January 1! and July 1. Each bid shall state the an- riual~interest rate or rates upon which it is submitted expressed in ip 16 of 1%. The igterest re coupon period on any one pond shall be at one rate only Acerued interest to date of delivery of such bonds must be Lonel by the purchaser at the time of very. Said bonds will mature serially on the first day of January im each year follows: $5, on — 1 in year 1961, thru $115,000 on January 1 each of the years 1969 thru 1971, and $80,000 on January 1 in each of the years 1972 thru 1965. Bonds — in the years 1979 thru 1985 are sui te redemption by the scheol district prior to maturity, in inverse ee order, on any one or more eel the ~— oe $30 be redeemed ane Janvary 1, er but prior to Janu- Migs if called to be redeemed ory. establishments, including efter January 1, 1972 but prior to| Veeas ’ Jonuary 1 19. és te = the Flamingo Hotel, built by mob- ar Py if called te ary 1, “ape $10 if called to be called to, be redetmed em or/, 976. Wednesday afternoon. * * bg * {Both had been killed with a nine- police scrutinized the ipast of Greenbaum for a clue. but officers said there was nothing to indicate the deaths |were underworld assassinations. had been ill was 65. His wife was 64. He was president and part owner) iof the Riviera Hotel, the E] Cortez Hote] and the Las Vegas Club in Las Vegas, Nev. Although a three-carat diamond Greenbaum was Orme The new building, “housing of- fices of the Pontiac Area United Fund and nine of its locally sup- “to the residents and workers of lthe area who derive service and benefit from the 55 community service agencies included in the Pontiac Area United Fund.” The Rev. Dr. William H. Marbach, pas- tor of First Presbyterian Church will conduct the dedication. The open house will last until 5 p.m., and all of the agencies located in the building will be open for public inspection, ac- cording to Glenn 41. Griffin, pres- ident of the Community Chest. — agencies housed in the build- are Boy Scouts, Clinton Valley Council; Big Brothers of Oakland County; Camp Fire Girls; Central Volunteey Bureau; Family Service of Oakland County; Girl Scouts, Michigan Children’s Aid Society; ported agencies, will be dedicated: one man. Nine others aboard were res- cued from the icy water about four hours ‘later. All nine were found near the wreckage early today, some four hours after the others were rescued. * * * : He was identified as Marvin A. Thralls, a representative of Fair- child Camera Co. of Long Island, N.Y. He was one of four civilians testant’s name, address, and a injured but non a mtly se-|Orief description of the display. nj scans Both an east and west side winner riously. The body of the 10th man was Will be chosen and plans are being made to award additional prizes. ‘| attractively will be entered in on Decorating Opens Friday sponsored annually by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of. Com- Entries should list the con- The home owner who is judged to have decorated his home most Genera] Electric's $5,000 nation- wide contest. “I wish to encourage every fam- uivab aie ~-=-{delh-Bt.-Tho avast ade and the .east side winner was}; Arthur Oxley, & N, Ardmore St. : upece 2 See, tel lodge Says Group the committee had spent $1,000 of the $5,000 appropriated to) it by the Legislature when it was set up during the 1958 session, Continuing his probe, Sen. Lodge said he had requested an account- ing of costs and pamphlets which | are distributed through the office of the governor, state treasurer, attorney general, secretary of state and superintendent of public in-! struction. nestce wilt be eccepted, begining buys the world’s Sen, L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oak-| a — Tom Forgette, contest chalr- |jand County), chairman of a Senate] finest portable? man,’ announced today that all committee investigating waste in] ‘ ‘ ; entries may be sent to him at jstate government, today’said state -486 Orchard Lake Ave., and must |departments might take a lesson be pevtuanehod he inter fran Dep, from his own group. il y het Bevin sesinaiipoediaves ~the magnieent Olympia precision-built portable! Advanced features . . + Modern design .. . six color options! Costs just pennies a day to own. Generous trade-in on your old typewriter, too! Come in for 2 free demonstration! Lay-a-way Now for Christmas Tisdale Office Equipment sand oony terms—~ ily in Pontiac to enter,’’ said For- + & Furniture © Methines * ies lies Sovenes Supplies nse 5 tie largess htioopees eel cane Big Aap night ae The pamphlets have pictures of . % Stationery t Supplies by the Navy and Marine Corps. pe the officeholders, which Lodge oppin Cen’ The others aboard were Navy and/4corate our homes. indicated was wrong use of tax- - lnacle Wille Sh (nN id . ter Fe 0.4545 Marine personnel. ‘ Last year’s grand prize winner'payers'. money, : ext te the Bank) rere ae ape nate ~~ aR. ERRNO ere this way: vision in his bedroom. His wife of|had left to drive the maid home.! for each’ The killer or killers entered, ‘&nd killed Greenbaum with = = taken from the kitchen. W asjand killed her. Her body was pe Papo ee | thelfound face down on a couch each of the years ioea ¢ thra 11968, 4110.000 about 50 feet away from her hus- ey ames opel oogad L yey 1 in|b@nd's bedroom. Her hands were! tied behind her back with one of her husband's neckties, *-|came to Phoenix 25 years ago with s pre-|two brothers and founded a book- making dynasty that crumbled in on oria 1948 police crackdown. He then acquired interests in several Las a January 1, 1973 but pong Fe Ras ster Bugsy Siegel. Siegel was slain 1974. a ea |by underworld bullets in 1547. after January 1, 1974 but prior to ar Greenbaum sold his interest in the cobeenad = Flamingo in 1954 for a reported after January 1, 1975 but prior to Fenu- nine million dollars. aoe : - Mrs. Harold Tenenbom, wife of a shed not less than 30 _ LAB gare Phoenix insurance executive. itsimust report each change of .ad- dress to the U. S. Department of wil, not be po to redemption prtor Justice Police reconstructed the crime Greenbaum was watching tele- wife returned, they aged, bound -* * * . Greenbaum, a native of Chicago, The Greenbaums had one child, Aliens, other than diplomats, Urban League of Pontiac; Visit-| ing fices of the Community Chest and the United Fund. Construction Shows Unexpected Strength | the government reported today. totaled $4,416,000,000, a drop of 7 cent higher than in November than seasonal. Construction ac- vember as the weather turns West Berlin Defiance! Nurse Association, and the of- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Con. | struction activity showed unex: | pected strength in November, Outlays for new construction per cent from October but 6 per 1957. A joint report by the Com- merce and Labor departments said the 7 per cent dip was less tivity normally falls off in No- colder. BERLIN (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer flies in today on a campaign visit which is re- garded as a symbol of West Ber- lin’s defiance of the Communists who are trying to strip its de- fenses. = company as shall be designated by Original purchaser of the bonds. issued ot the defraying the of new seheel | butld. existing school required by law -to le upon the taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be and the inte: of the Michigan Sensitiet fon. Por purpose of awarding the bonds, the interest cost of each bid will be. computed by, determining, a: Tate or fates s tive therefrom any réemium. The bonds wit be awarded to he bidder whose og! on the sbove — produces lowest tnter- Le arr of less than all bonds at price less than par value, will be considered. A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $40,000 drawn upon an corporated bank or trust com 7 payable ford longs Pe 9 of the asurer of the must accompany each bid rg ‘ guarantee of good faith the peel of the bidder, to be for- felted as uidated damages if such bid be sooneie and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest be allowed on the good faith checks and checks fil aot un- —-r bidders pidder's rep itevens of Counsel), attorneys, Detrelt. the legality of the The of said legal opinion and of the printing of the bonds will by the school district. Bonds will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan. The right is reserved to eet any or all bids. r] omar bac roe should “Proposal fot Bonds.” Municipal Finance ore G 5 Secretary of the ‘Board of Education Dec. 4, "68. OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP Meeting and oo and of Registra- Wrascean: ry “@ meeting of the Town ship Board of the Township of Inde- endence, Oakiand County, Michigan, eld on the 3nd day of December, 1958, @ franchise ordinance Was adopted, en- titled as follows; An Ordinance, ranking to Consumers Power Compan = Ob successors and assigns, the ri t, oe and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along. across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to Go a jocal gas business in the Township | of Independence, Oakland. County, Mich- igan, for, ie period of thirty years. . said Consumers Power Com- ono hae’ heretofore filed me No hewe and has also paid to the Town. Board the estimated. expense of holding such special election: and; teas. there has been heretofore filed with said Board, a petition sirned by at least twelve electors, requestin that @ special township meeting an Now, setae pursuant to resolutions adopted b y said Board, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and election Will be held in said Township at: Pre- ¢inct No. 1 Town Hall, 90 North Main , Clarkston. ct No. 2 Pire Station No. 2, = er Road, Independence ‘ow! Pretest No 3 School at 5278 Maybee Rosd at eee Road, Independence p on pedi the 2ist day ae for the purpose of 2 confirmation of the action po Township Board im granting franchise The polls “of said election will be at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as ‘thereafter as may be. and wil! be _@pen until 8 o'clock p.m. East- latd Time, The Township Clerk his office on the 22nd day *, 1968, said date being the day, as determined by statute, said election, for apply therefor, w which regis- le on said date be- OPEN TONITE Big Savings at B&G “Ba Be the sam. FLOOR SAMPLES 3-Speed Automatic Changers 2-1 Watt ey Reg. $55 | 35> ALSO ALL STEREOPHONIC MODELS REDUCED — Prices From $79.95 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PENS WITH FREE CARTRIDGES ELGIN Vy) reat ain tn con. tile at sé oe er not— will go on just the Tile Your Bathroo ALL COLORS As Seen on TV! New Armstrong EXCELON TILE (Metallic Series) 8 veal Exciting Colors ith Real Gold Flame Resistant CEILING TILE Factory White Finish CHRISTMAS SPECIAL for the Holidays PLASTIC WALL TILE I: Each 000000000800000000068 @ House & Trim @ Masenry Paint @ Fiat Enamel! @ Gloss @ Vinyl @ Prither-Sealer Undercoat m Do-It-Yourself l7-Jewel Waterproof SPATTER ASPHALT TILE | yh Each Last Month This Year of Our Ic PAINT SALE Pay Regular Price of $5.95 for 1 Gallon— Second Gallon FOR ONLY l¢ POCKET TRANSISTOR CLEARANCE Enamel @ Semi-Gloss © Later Wall Bond SPECI COUNTER TOPS Mica, Vinyl, Sandan SPATTER LINOLEUM TILE. .... 7c Ea. ALS V3 OFF TUESDAY, lf you don't buy your tile from us. we both lose money OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 FREE PARKING 1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC !/ Outlet FE 8-3717 ONE SOUTH SAGINAW = Latest ’ ' — [ts Reg. $16.75 NOW $8.66 Less Trade suave PAASTE® ‘ $6.66 With Brand Trade (Comen Pike—Same Block as Penney’s) os ge es aes ee ee ee Oe eg eee ee te Sis NOW CUCKOO CLOCK mm SALE dooepne cite Nt RECORD PLAYERS Reg. $17.95 12” $995 Fully Guaranteed +1 DOWN Reg. $71.50 Reg. $7.95 Reg. $65.00 $495 | Reg. $59.50 —_— Reg. $55.00 Reg. $10.95 Reg. $49.50 $795 Reg. $37.00 Reg. $14.95 Dereayee Sole ENTIRE STOCK WATCHES 2 OFF MANY MODELS OF BENRUS, BULOVA end GRUEN | ALSO REDUCED! . NOW $35.75 § .NOW $32.50 vee ee es NOW $29.75 ..NOW $27.50 .NOW $24.75 eer NOW $18.50 or Cc harge It . © 8 & © oe 8 ew . _e* © # wo @ ee TRU-FIT SALE EASY TERMS '300 $699 « week ‘200 $400 « weeb 7 All RONSON and KREISLER Lighters 30% OFF FE 5-5731 Reg. $8.95 Now $7.20 ‘ i I ae Fi : \- \ 5! ae ‘ = . \ = | : THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘rnmrspaf. DECEMBER 4, foss - = ee. “Democrats fo Pick - ed mg he: acylated gio ol “US, Allies § Propose Wich aonhwohmarstaton! TAB RAE E Billion Harercithanetsta rs onvilted Slayer Gets. a a 2-Year Policy Aims. |. stig ves, sim wi Sete pemscatc tenes oe Ingpection SyStEM cama! suty oo ante ein Unused Plants is spending about 3 ilion oar with greatly|similar. position, ; ‘llem, The first Soviet reaction was} = = é . |a year to maintain the plants. iewing off - WASHINGTON (AP)—-The Dem- increased Democratic control of , GENEVA AP) — _ The tinted |nagaaiee, Woatitn, sbi said.. | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The a a bia et reso of ‘iro ocratic Advisory Counci] will meet|both House, and Senate, — Woman Driver Again! {States and the four’ Allies today; ~ . , -.|Armed Forces told a house sub- Families Paint Homes : parwe-th — —T. ood here next. Sundey to draw up a owe, 2 By. ea. \ suggested the establishment of a Bags Rare Albino Deer committee that the government; . — ‘ bt ith 1957, ree ‘at band policy statement on “the ‘Demo- When the council was organized,| PUTNAM, Conn. (UPI) — When|globe-girdling inspection system to — owns nearly one and a half billion) NEW YORK — A survey of paint-/) 40. ks task in the next two years,” top Democratic leaders in Con-|mechanic Hector Cote pointed out|lessen the danger of suprise at-| HILLSBORO, N. C.. (UPD. ~jdollars worth of industrial plants|ing habits reveals that in 71 per in nk sy ‘The 24-member group includes|gress declined invitations to join.|to a woman motorist that the rea-|tack by ballistic missiles, George Hays bagged a deer with/that are producing nothing. . cent of ‘the homes the interior]: — “oe — ® ples ‘a former President Harry §, Tru-| House Speaker Sam Rayburn of|son her car wasn't working prop- x * * his car, but he won't be dining on} Reports submitted to. a House/painting was last done by family Welsbaden stabbing a asa tierly was because the choke was|. In a detailed document intro-|venison. “The animal was-a rare|Armed Services subcommittee by|members. Professional painters did|¥® , Germany. ss 8 of Congress he: did not deem tt/ pulled all the way out, she replied, duced ih the surprise-attack con-jalbino, and he’ turned it over to|the Army, Navy and Air Force|18 per cent of the jobs; the rest . The council was formed after/proper to join outside party; ‘Oh, I thought that was to hangjference, the Western powers de-|the biology department of North|showed that the unused plants|were done by handymen or house- $i ebeeeh sn dde tan da 5 the 1956 election to develop and my pocketbook on.” fined a series of warning methods.'Carolina State College. _ loriginally cost the government'hold servants. in 4 days after it is slaughtered. - : Somaenannad SHE'LL REMEMBER YOU THREE TIMES A DAY! Give Her a Treasure Useful All Year Long HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Under Counter Model, White or Colored _ Best Built-in. Maid Service She Can Get! Now ... You can buy a Brand New Completely Automatic Hot-Point Dishwasher at a truly Huge Saving! Our quantities are limited! Hurry Down! Don’t*miss this great chance to save $129.00. Caneel i » ~ Reg. $298.50 Seller 30 GAL. 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Only because the marufacturer has gone out of . business and needed quick cash were we able to acquire this sensational value. 52-Gallon Electric Water Heater @ 5 Year Warranty @ Fiberglas Insulated 9 5 @ Completely Automatic @ Edison Approved Quality 3-Pe. Colored : ' BATH SETS With cast iron tub complete with all chrome fittings. S 1 29° Reg. $219.95 FREE guear4 Nationally Advertised 1959 lommeem Model ELECTRIC BLANKET with every electric heater. 50 Gal. or More Installed on Edison Lines 5 Ft. White—First coal Steel Bath Tub . vi vuncas s, $46.95 | | ‘ | > Iron Both Tub (ié‘i(é‘ié(ié«ié*«s” $59.95 rate M d Bath Tubs ...... 4" SH. “Soil Pipe on ° _ as Complete With Fittings 3” S. H. Soil Pipe <"', ..... $ 3.19 ) $Q)95 Fiberglas Pipe Wrap “"' ......$ .89 9 oe colrantxed Elbows. ........ $ .10 ; , 4"’ Galvanized Elbows.......... $ .17 : , Y2" Galvanized Tees........... $ .19 - ET SEAT map 4" Galvanized Tees... .. ....$ .27 52> 02 ses seme ° a A WHITE walle —) Fo $97 — Quality WHOLESALE PRICES ON STEEL PIPE 21 FT. LENGTHS CASH AND CARRY Ya-in. Galv. ...$2.81 14%" — i 7 : ae Galy cscs Gelv Pe - WHOLESALE PRICES Free Standing $ 95 2 Compartment SH OWER I-inch Galv. peel ane co $11.34 PL ASTIC PIPE TOILET a CEMENT 100 Ft. Lengths -- Vo" M HARD—20 Ft. Lengths ......:. ft. 18¢ re 5¢ ft. | LAUNDRY TRAY S I ALL 34" M HARD—20 Ft. Lengths... tt. 25¢ 2 2-C t t V2" L SOFT—60 F 3/, 7« ft | ompartmen , 4 t.Coill............ ft. 25¢ aa re . ; Complete With White Enamel 34" K SOFT—60 Ft. Coil. . 45¢ B | qe ae Ft. HW EN S| N K empress © Ename | SITTINGS yee Le ; oe fe KITC Stand and Faucet st ia Yo" COPPER ELBOWS .................. 100M |e’, ° |” of ° . i SSrree Eteows ooo: ise | [14.12 QTE Ft] Stishey Irveanter I QS nn re 34" COPPER TEES 0 Sage OWE a ee ade YOUR CHOICE | °39> 3 PIECE WHITE . BATH SETS © Reg. *134.50. Includes 5 ft. tub, wash. basin and closet. All “A”. — Chrome Fittings. “The Store That Values Built” Will Be WE SELL WHAT WE ,2.,W”AYS TO BUY: 2—LAY AWAY Accept OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M. ADVERTISE = *$2 MoNy.cown one Commitments AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY — PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS 172 South —EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING ‘SUPPLIES Saginaw St. Free Parking on Wessen St. Side. Ph. FE 4- 1516 or FE 5- 2100 Delivery | Ores Except Cash and Carry “a 7 Se ee ee ge ees UR = OF a Mele a ee MS lige Pee E : ¥ .{* * oY Oe Se i ; & } = 4 : j ; i &\ i is bs papi VTS ME NR we yt f.. : ig _\N i “ye - ae oe vs or ey eu we . wee . <~ “ eek “ . oe ie ves ped ane 4 ws wave . 7 mn ve Ge — were . | ; : — . , | : ae ' ier, z oH . > F “- . te, L 7 5 : f SEVENTY Six. | a : ms THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DEC EMBER’ 4, 2088 | — a 2 i, : — Occupy a Third Hollywood Headlines y | Edi tors From 4 Section: Meet irate. nal lay [Arbitrary Term Used : y ly : -|Galls On-Local Law (Arbitrary. Term see TORONTO. — Forests occupy|# neatly one. third of North America and Europe and more than 40 per cent of South hypteigaesl er im arbitrary one. Generally speaking, the area embraves Cyprius, Egypt,’ Iran, Irag, Israel, - Jordan, Le- panon, Syria, Turkey and the coun- tries of the Arabian —— ‘Prosperity Is Snowballing |All Across United States’ There a no-doubt about it: Prosperity. is back and it will keep rolling along, getting bigger and bigger like a snowball. Young’ Tim: McCoy at 67 1 Still Hard-Riding Cowboy By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Fito Stamp Out Bigotry WASHINGTON {AP)—FBI Di- rector J. Edgar Hoover said to- day hate bonibings by’ what he called “ criminal bigots ‘ean be} fought most effectively by local law “nae in: Africa 28 ser ing oad in Russia 30 to 40 per cent. paper circulates in Southern Cali- fornia. ' “A year ago, people were scared,” Funk said. ‘Now, they “And I've had the time of my -# life,” he admitted. Tim makes a grand entrance on i white palomino, dismounts to DOORS OPEN 10:45 P. M. DOORS OPEN 6:45 “know I could do pictures again, crack a 12-foot whip, shoot balls New cars are selling so fast are confident. Goods are sell- a oe ‘but I also know I could never con-jout of the air with a shotgun, lasso : ! , in some areas that waiting lists | ing. Cars are — so well Hoover — underscored repeat- vince the producers of that. So/racing horses and perform other Gave boca oat wo . that a lot of dealers have wait- |¢d statements by the Justice De- I've found another field for my-|CTowd Ppleasers. During the sum- ing lists. : partment that no legal grounds \self — the is mer months, Inga and the two A Democratic regime will mean existed for federal authorities to Don Ste ‘boys join. him. more millions spent’ by state and| “J'Ve been waiting five weeks| ‘110 over the primary job of hunt- This was the realistic ‘view of) for a new car myself.” He'd like to spend his winters making TV Westerns, ‘‘but it’s hard to convince producers that Tim McCoy isn't 96 years old.” Israeli, Syrian Guns Rumble Nations Swap Charges on Reason for Hourlong Artillery Duel local governments. So said four newspaper publish- xk ke * ers from four sections of the United; Taylor, whose family has pub- States, who are meeting in De-jlished the Globe in the Democratic troit with the Bureau of Adver-|stronghold of Boston for more than tising in the Sheraton-Cadillac Ho-|a century, agreed that spending) ; tel. is on the rise. The four — W. T. Burgess of] ‘Taylor said. Boston and the |stressed that FBI facilities always the LaCrosse (Wis.) Tribune; Wil-| entire state are prospering as |are available to help local police liam O. Taylor of the Boston) they have not done for many |in fighting crime. Globe; Amon Carter, Jr., of the| years. x * * € Fort Worth Star-Telegram, and “Just as experience proves that Jacob D. Funk, of the Santa Mon- crime is a local problem,”’ Hoover ica (Calif.) Evening Outlook — said, ‘‘so this present threat can keep a close watch on ‘business be most effectively diagnosed and conditions, combated % a nace level. | ibey (alee, know (a) tet “about “Citizens in- every fy, county — peaking 7 Sovecet) == ang state rightly look to their local “ ‘|law enforcement agency for pro- All were quick to:point out that tection against real or threatened the Motor City, because of its de- violence. This is the primary duty pendence on automobiles was the of duly constituted local police au-} hardest hit of any city in the eco- thority—the first line of defense iTim McCoy, Hollywogd's only au- thentic Western star. He’s a colo- nel, but not the Kentucky kind. ‘Before coming to Hollywood in, 1922, he actually served with the! ,Army among the Indians in west- However, an editorial by Hoever in the current issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin also ROBERT 0, FELT Felt Named Chairman of Road Commission At a joint meeting this morning of the Oakland County Road Com- mission and Board of Supervisors’ Roads and Bridges Committee, Robert O, Felt was elected the new ehairman of the Road Commission for the year 1959. Felt,’ who was. named to the “Things were grim 10 years ago,” he said. ‘‘The textile grills were moving to the South ‘and our industries were in bad shape. “Now we have electronics plants ringing Boston and other new in- dustries are mushrooming. Our economy is back on its feet." * * : iwas Joan Crawford), later made ‘Western series for Columbia and : BLAU | er America it? GEISHAT| is ed | | Monogram. “I walked out of Monogram to|_ McCoy is 67, looks 40, and could joutdraw and outride most of the younger .cowpokes on the TV : 3 REX THOMPSON " |go into the Army during the war,”| JERUSALEM (AP)—Israel and ‘he said. “When I came. back, Syria swapped charges today over ED. SMITH. at the ORGAN everyone had forgotten me. I de- Starts FRIDAY _ an hourlong artillery duel during The fourth publisher — Carter was optimistic as far as space and Ca¥ Sizes are concerned. range. Tim was one of MGM’s bright- est stars (one of his leading ladies ‘cided I wasn't going to fight them./which six or more Israeli villages ‘So I got a place in Bucks County,/came under heavy ‘fire. Pa., and decided | would retire.” x * * * * * It turned out otherwise. He met and married Inga Arvad, then a magazine beauty editor and once a Hollywood correspondent. When they had the first of their two sons, Tim decided to come back to Hollywood and brave the new adventure of television. He made a rousing success of a local show in which he demon- strated his vast knowledge of Western lore. He even won an Emmy from the Television Acad- emy. “That was the kiss of death,” he sighed. ‘‘Three months later, I was without a sponsor.” * * °.¢ Films beckoned him but only briefly. He did a cameo appear- ance in “Around the World in 80 Days’’ and.a one-day vignette in an RKO Western — “The director was working with the cavalry and Indians, but it never occurred to him to ask me if he was doing it right.” TODS 4 cou On, + JOIN! NOW! if You Are 65 Years or Older You Aré Eligible te join the GOLDEN AGE CLUB OF THE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER to Club Members Admission Half Price SEND FOR BLANK FORM AT BOX OFFICE * * * Then came an offer to go with the Carson-Barnes Circus, Tim had toured three years with Ring-|"5 ling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey, but didn't think he wanted to go back under the big top. His wife|, persuaded him to give it a try. Neither side acknowledged any casualties in the shelling Wednes- day of villages in the central Jor- dan Valley, although Isreeli resi- dents were terrorized and some property damaged. Both sides agreed that an Israli shepherd was killed in an incident which preceded the duel, but disagreed whether the shepherd was on his side of the border. * * * . The gunfire ended at nightfall, 15 minutes after the U.N. truce supervision organization called for a cease-fire, A U.N. report was being prepared. A spokesman for the United Arab Republic’s lst Army in Da- mascus, capital. of the . Syrian Province, said armed Israelis with a herd of cows penetrated almost half a mile into Syria, When Syrians in the village of Raiyah tried to drive out the cows, the Israelis opened fire and withdrew, leaving one dead man in Syria. * * * About four hours later Israeli artillery opened up in a “feverish attempt... to cover their earlier unsuccessful aggression against Arab villages,” the U.A.R. spokes- man said. Syrian gunners replied with “severe and merciless fire” on six Israeli villages, leaving ‘‘undeter- mined but heavy casualties’ and = TAVERN IN WATERFORD a lS Separate Dining Rooms with Dance Music for Your Parties — “Special Rates” ee F or Your Birthday or Anniversary .. . Cake Furnished Free of Charge ae Now Is the Time to Make Reservations for Your Christmas Parties! In Our Grille — 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. IRENE BADER at the Piano Tuesday through Saturday Inclusive TELEPHONE OR 3-1907 Old Mill Tavern on the Dixie Highway—Waterford Raa |} part of it at all, f]\intact as it reached the earth. | from 'liphere would cause the satellite ito burn and disintegrate. flaming ruins, he added. 1 Scientists Assume Sputnik Rocket Gone CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (AP)—Sci-| entists carefully assumed today that the Soviet rocket which Milaunched Sputnik III into orbit Hiilast May 15 plunged to a fiery) death Wednesday. * * * The Pullman-car-sized rocket | l weighing between two and five ‘iitons was |]|Wednesday morning. There have| ||| been no sightings of it since. last seen From Oslo came a report that '4|some people claimed they saw the [jlast ride of the Soviet carrier, [|| rocket moving in the direction of | 4) Sweden. Reports from near the Swedish | || border said a burning rocket was /Aiseen in midafternoon. * Despite the size of the rocket, scientists said, very little, if any would remain I They explained that friction| the earth’s dense atmos- | The plunge of the Sputnik II, -"I\rocket leaves four man-made sat- ellites still circing the globe —. +) FLU) SY 4 THEATER DRIVE-IN _Sputmik-Tit itself and three Amer- ‘ican satellites. Man Forced to Share Pecans With Squirrel | commission as a member in 1948 after 10/4 years as West Bloom- field Township supervisor, suc- ceeds Sol D, Lomerson as chair- man of the three-man Commis- sion. Felt's election as chairman be- comes effective Jan. 1. Duane Hursfall, Independence Township supervisor, was named Bridges Committee at today’s meeting. Chairman is Don R. MacDonald, Sylvan Lake super- visor, Felt, of 2363 Garland Ave., served as chairman of the Board of Supervisors for two years. The man of the road commission in 1953. Continue Testimony Examination of a former Pon- tiac patrolman and two others ac- cused of bribery and conspiracy to obstruct justice continued today be- fore Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Patrolman Gerald Navarre fir, ished testifying today. He has| Jess W. Quick, 43, attempted to bribe him to supply information on vice squad activities. Other Soe are Léalon S.| Karnes, 64, of 82242 Baldwin Ave., and Charles B. Johnson, 57, of 26 Kennett Rd. Examination will continue at 9: m0 a charged that suspended patrolman| vice chairman of the Roads and_| jand Minnesota. 66-year-old Felt served as chair-| in Police Bribe Case | chological. nomic slump a year ago. * * we “But the most noticeable thing is intangible,” Burgess said. ‘“‘A big cause of the recession was psy- “People are more confident now. They ape buying again. The new cars are selling well in our aréa — covering the northwestern cor- ner of Wisconsin, parts of Iowa It looks like a good year coming up.” * * * oe New Mexico. and they’re spending it. know that there will be any sharp increase in government spending. We never have had a sales tax jor state income tax.” “There’s plenty of room in against criminal acts.” Texas for big cars,” he said. “I’m driving one back from De- troit myself.” The Star-Telegram circulates in a 600-mile area of Texas, edging “Ranchers have money again, I don't 1F YOU HAD A NECK AS 1ONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD He got support from Funk, whose | F.0.E. #1230 289 W. MONTCALM FISH or CHICKEN All you tan eat .. Full Gaif, $] French Fries, Salad, AD FRI. 5:30 TO 7:30 © SPECIAL @ COLOR GUARD DANCE PARTY Sat. Nite, Dec. 6th mr magna to party by ticket y- Get tickets from mem- onl ber er at door. LAKE THEATER TONITE MA 4-215] ALAN LADD ERNEST BORGNINE ‘THE BADLANDERS a.m. tomorrow. t i Professor Is Chairman MOUNT PLEASANT — Dr. | Frank L. Celauro, of Central Mich-, igan College, has been named | chairman for the Michigan mathe- | matics prize competition to be | in orbit|held March 5 at high soe) te herring aty JURADO - Claire RELLY wah KENT SMITH » NEMEMIAN PERSOFF CINEMASCOPT & METROCOLOR 'throughout the state. TC.” IRONTIAC g5_ DRIVE-IN, 35 -DRIVE Open 6:00 P. M Show Starts 6:30 P. M. We Have In-Car Heaters That Really - Heat , *& TONIGHT-—FRIDAY x | EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ... AN AFTER CLASS, BEHIND SCHOOL DOORS AFFAIR THAT EXPLODED INTO VIOLENCE AND SCANDAL TEACHER AND STUDENT! () ~ aw W M ¢- M presents —The bold and the hilarious A JOSEPH FIELDS Production ~ staring Doris f DAY © WIDMARK — \ The TUWHEL S & blushing movie ham Broadway hit play! Richard otLOVE | co- “me Gig youn . CALA with Elisabeth FRASER - Elizabeth WILSON in CINEMASCOPE Y 3 0: Meme nen - 2 *yeaTUts rs Tarn M40 ye d Cartoon _§ . 6 Oe e dded: ‘“Rasslin Rockets” oF THE SNORKEL Fh . k— Betta St. John in 7 ws | x NE NEXT :Peter Yo" ~ AMP ON BLOOD ISLAND ay, TH _oTHE C OTHER a _ GAL! i ay 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 4-461) STARTS FRI. te. ores 0 Show Starts 6:30 ‘Here Is Your Biggest Man— In a Role That Fits Him Like a Gun Fits a Holster! | HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — Sig, |Frucht, Houston produce executive, | |is ready to settle ‘‘on a 50-50 basis’’| with a big squirrel for the pecans ,on a tree in Frucht’s yard. Frucht said the squirrel had been, eating his pecans for days when he| caught .him and took a swipe at. him with a broom. | “Instead of running,” Frucht | said, “he bared his teeth and; growled at me. I thought he was | going to charge me. Now’ I'd be. jwilling to settle on a 50-50 basis, with him." Preeay Ba @ 3 I i { Too close, too often...their scandal SHOOK THE TOWN TO ITS ROOTS!!! | | |48 Yeung As We Are + Sia PIPPA SCOTT: prtarsd oy Wil PE ALLAND Dacia my BERNARD GIRARD Sernngtor vr MEYER DOL NSIY lt | antl JAN MERLIN = — hy SN / ALYY MOORE , Oe a MARTIN mn THE oa ) week INDESTRUCTIBLE CREATURE! aratirrin | ATM CinemaScoPe % COLOR “ | In CinemaScope 1, Ty ws Ti BLOATED WITH THE BLOOD ee | COLOR wep 1 OF ITS VICTIMS! ee | g 9 | m Pes: Extra! Fi bi S | — | Feature. Stari: Hollywood ! Color Cartoon | STEVE COCHR i ) 7 ; | ( 14:20 3:28 Your Added ; ‘a he: “) F DUANE BREWSTER LEO GORDON - GALE HA or Ait Gea ‘Ga ik. F ca hh a | ot Enjoyment @ Star Festival’ Untrained Seal A ; : . . Tr ¢ . Pre ee ao i me ce 2 pO pe oe NE ae GE Ne pe tL a ety spa pee , 4 ® 4! ~ 4 & ay * Le Pe ose \ 0 ic a Cries ‘Politics’ in Gunaca Case Van Peursem — Assails Williams on Timing of . Extradition Order ~ LANSING ,@— A high-ranking Republican said today ‘Gov. Wil- liams’ order to return John Gun- aca ‘to Wisconsin was. politically motivated, — “The governor's action must be recognized as a post-election de- cision which takes the incoming governor of Wisconsin, a Democrat, off the hook,"’ said House Speaker George M, Van Peursem of Zee- land, Williams yesterday ordered Gun- aca extradited to face assault charges stemming from violence in the 44-year United Auto Workers Union strike against the Kohler Co., Sheboygan, Wis. Said Van Peursem: _ “Wisconsin’s new Democratic governer now will not have to face the embarrassing possibili- ty of asking for Gunaca’s extra- dition.” Michigan Republicans have ‘joined Wisconsin Republican gov- ernors in asking off and on for four years, and made general elec- tion campaign issues out of Wil- liams' refusals. Van Peursem noted Williams said | “independent sources of informa- tion,’ which Williams declined to disclose, indicated Gunaca now had improved chances of a fair trial. He called this ‘‘disturbing,”’ He said reliance in such a case should be put en the word of duly elected public officials, and that he would not like to believe governmental decisions are de- pendent on secret information. “Perhaps the next Legislature should investigate the possibility of passing a law requiring the governor to take public action on- extradition matters within a cer- tain period of time,”’ Van Peursem said. ~ He Brags Once Too Often; Now Under Arrest Miguel Atkins, a Kentucky man who has-been staying in Pontiac the past couple months, probably won't trust strangers with secrets anymore. Atkins, 27, was held by Detroit! police today for investigation of the $900 armed robbery of Tom's Market, 888 Orchard Lake Ave He confessed being one of two masked men who took $900 frora the store safe Sept. 19, after tie- ing up two employes and threaten- ing them with a sawed-off shot- gun. Atkins wasn't planning to con- fess when he went to Detroit early yesterday. He had in his possession a knit cap with eye- holes cat in it and a pair of rubber gloves, police said. Apparently Atkins was looking for a new partner in crime, police| figure, since his old one had been! jailed in Finley, Ohio, for carrying a concealed weapon. Hitchhiking, Atkins got a ride from a man named J.D. Washing- ton, told him how easy it was to stage a robbery and invited Wash- ington to join up as a getaway driver. Washington listened sympa- thetically, then drove a few blocks! to the nearest precinct station escorted Atkins in and arrested| him. displayed a badge and identified himself as an off duty patrolman from another Detroit precinct. Police said Atkins had a kev to a bus station locker in which there was a .38 caliber’ revolver and a carton of shells’ They planned to return Atkins to Pon-| tiac tomorrow for prosecution. Bloomfield Dem Club fo Hold First Meeting A discussion of the coming spring election in Bloomfield Town- ship will be the subject of talk as a new Bloomfield Democratic Club | holds its first meeting Friday, Dec, 12, at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam A, Clemmons, 455 S. Williams- bury St. , Mrs, Clemmons, publicity chair- man for the Oakland County Dem- ocratic Committee, said the roster of the new club now boasts around 200 members. : She said the club is already mak- ing plans to have Michigan Su- preme Court Associate Justice John D. Voelker Speak at its January meeting. The Dec, 12 meeting will come to order at 8:30, Mrs, Clemmons announced, ee ye) +> DONALD DUCK Making the arrest, Washington DETROIT — Defending its: policies at the time of its historic first stock issue, the Ford Motor Co. has hurled a charge ‘of ‘‘in- justice” against the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission. ~ Ford yesterday accused Chair- man Edward N. Gadsby of a “‘seri- ous injustice” to itself and others for his remarks to an investment men's national convention. * * ; Gadsby, addressing the Invest- ment Bankers Assn. at Bal Har- bour, Fla., mentioned Ford's 1956 stock issue as an example of what he called “gun jumping’’ on pre- sale publicity. He said the SEC, the govern- ment’s watch dog against stock manipulation, is going to take steps against such practices, Gadsby said advance publicity on the Ford stock issue stirred up public interest to the extent that the stock was “greatly over- sold” Before it actually was reg- istered with SEC as required by law. William 7. Gossett, Ford vice president and general counsel, took sharp exception to Gadsby’s criti- cism. , * * * In a wire to the SEC chairman Gossett — who said he first tried to protest by telephone to Florida _ as follows: “If you are quoted correctly, you are doing a serious injustice to the Ford Motor Co. and others involved in the sale of Ford Mo- tor Co. stock in 1956." * * * Gossett, defending Ford policy, went on to recite what he called events which preceded the start of public sale of the stock Jan. 18, 1956. The company’s chief counse] said the Ford company’s only public statement in advance of the sale was an appeal by President Henry! L Lid LIKE THE GUY YHELL BE LUCKY // WHERE'S HE VAMOOSED WITHA, ZEEING HIS WTo cet aus Y/7/) THE THAT VASE UNDER FIRST GIRAFFE) FARE. THAT Y7/). MASOR 7 A HIS WING, BABBLING Bal DOE 7 seereene AN HE'S BEEN \y SOMETHING AgouT /OELIENE IT: Vf GIFT FROM lj ATA WITH A HUNDRED )t® DEUCE VY, COOKOUT! , RELIC, HE /| TIME WAS A Ye Fan | TIT RATES HIS ) J NICKEL FOR |” eS PICTURE A USED BOOM- : ety PASTED UP) | ERANG ~ IT ae . Se? LT JIN THE ALWAYS CAME 43) ) yy) POST BACK TO = \ OFFICE! M > Sk \ TP AD ~ = Ca = NS ~ ™S eo) « —)* ; Mitt ‘ i braucueg 2 li T10 LOSE oFeeyse iol a uh . 12-uf © 1988 by NEA Service, inc, T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, Sees > a SEC’ Chairman Accused ~ «= of Injustice by. Ford Co. Ford II for care on the part of Potential buyers. ‘ He said Ford’s statement had prior approval from the SEC and that Ford was complimented -for it by an SEC. staff representative. Sale of the stock, Gossett said, was handled not by the com- pany but by the Ford Founda- tion. He said the Foundation's only advance statements were two explanations of technical matters, also given prior SEC approval. He said the publicity complained of was from sources, including financial writers, over whom Ford had no control. Gadsby said in his speech thaf 4 More. Companies 5 Standard, Socony-Mobil, Speedway drop in prices which Sinclair an od THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1938) Remark About Selling Stock Resents the Ford. stock put. on sale publicly re Raise Price of Gas followed clair Refining Co. in increasing wholesale prices 5.1 cents a gallon. Joining in the price jump were and Texaco. Other major compan- ies ‘were expected to follow suit. The boost wiped out a three cent prompted last week. ‘The retail price of gasoline now ranges from 29.3 to 30.3 cents a|_ gallon for regular and around 33 cents for premium. Standard noted the new prices; are still three cents a gallon less than they were last Jan. 1 a THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger “T think it's terrible the way you BOARDING HOUSE people upped the postal rates!"’ OUT OUR WAY ANNTHING GOOD NIGHT’ WHY DO YOU HAFTA STOP A\J' GAPE SO LONG. IN EVERY UP ON ALLTHE LATEST BOOKS AS THEY COME THE HABIT OF DO- ING A LOT OF READING, YOU WELL, I LIKE TO KEEP \ YOU'RE MAKIN’ ME READIN’ A LOT, CAUSE 1 CAN'T BREAK TH' BAD HABIT OF NOT READIN’ MELANCHOLY, GOLDIE--1 CAN'T TM Meg US Par OFF @ 1956 ay NEA Sermee ine By Walt Disney "RIVETS Se ee — = SS SF, ye 1958, Field Enterprises, In@ as: SPN rights reserved A SPECIAL CEETING OF THE "GASB. CLisB3” OF COURSE, BOSTS..- ‘ RAGAAT ; OW, DEARS A. CASS PARKS . LOOPpose) | *GO-GO WDUSTRIES 2" VL] WEL NOLS... RES) ONL ~~ > SNIFFY By T. V. Hamlin PRACTICAL, OOP / THIS 1S TH’ PLACE { GUZ DISAPPEARED, NO TRACKS, NO NUTHIN JUST LIKE YOU FEARED >, MOTHER 3 GET TO REALLY KNOW HER, SHED FDA WAYO KEEP ae. ; duck s . turkeys heavy type | ere Acs era ea irty 138) nears CHICAGO GRAIN pote + ge al young toms 20-21. New York Stocks : as aforesaid, said Grantee shall fa CHICAGO, Dec 4 (AP) — Opening (Late Moral tati uired by the 5 e Morning Quotations) pea Eg baad) all things required by Se ugar Oa perro: ETO yea eek Figures after decimal point are eighths Section 3. No highway. street. alley. nee . 195% Dee. ..... coe 65% Dec. —Eges ee 424 bridee,er other ‘pubic, place weed UY Mar ion 8. This ordinance shall cease a ee . y vote in other | uisity bulls , 22.80-28 00: cutter bulls Deere wes 476 Geleway St -- $03 ie ‘ap gan Cue ae Pt < — _ The proposed Eee naan 27.00; vee plrigen these "each pea an sea St Reg Pap .. 45 od rantee .shall accept the, VON the unanimous support of the | steer calves‘ around 470 Ibs 32.00. [Dow Chem ... 716 Scovill Mt” ap bel me t with the Town-junion negotiating committee| Vealers—Salable 50 Nominally steady..Du Pont .199.2 Sears Roeb 36.4 ship Ch to .confirmation of : ; : Compared last week fully steady to East Air L 351 Shell Ou 79 the t by at least ES Wednesday. The walkout has idled sremg: most choice and prime vealers Bast Kod ....1344 sae tose . 7 theresa et a ‘regular or special towns|19000 TWA employes. 34.00; cull and uUllity 1600-2000. "© IEl auto £12. 37% Socony ” ...! 479 ship election eld in the manner * * * Sheep and lambs—Salable 100. Nom- El & Mus ... 83 30u Ry 51 4 provided by law. Upon the acceptan . inally steady; ‘compered last week |Emer Rad ... 151 Soerry Rd 23 | and ti hereof, this ordinance} Confident that settlement has sasueet lambs areeee 50 cents lower; tg) s 2 123 Pas ae ' poe ? : ‘a we x-Ce x a 9 Torpaniy ana sel Sragie fort priog Dee reached, TWA issued orders|iimgewasdy! Mos chet vt prime Pui Mor 34 Sid Bu Lut ESE seer ron he ahs "vest Wednesday night for a reaumption| revi, tgwetic, mts, Stn) b er, [Pond wach 2 gee Dec. 4, ’58.,0f domestic and overseas flights lasibe 23.50; good to choice wooled lambs Preept Sul 972 Swift & Co 336 early Monda 21.00-22 50: duty to good lambs 18.00-/Prueh Tra 16.7 Sylv El Pd. 544) NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP y y- 21.00: choice to prime shorn lambs No. Gardner Den . 51 Texas Co 856 Meeting and Election and of Registra-| Terms of the agreement were 2 pelts 2225: cull to choice slaughter GenDynam ... 66 Tex G Sul .. 214 tion Voters. ewes 6.00-10.50; Yas and choice feeder |Gen Elec +. 702 Textron . 183 ‘Whereas, at a meeting of the Town-/0t. made. public. But Leverett |iambs 21.00-225 Gen Fds ...'. 782 Thomp Pa | 654 ship Board of the Township of White| Edwards, chairman of the Nation- Gen Mills... 04 Tran W Air ie 157 Lake 4 County, Michigan, held al M Gen Motors .. 477 Twenty Cen 39 3] ° on the reread of jovember. 1968. a a ediation Board, said the wage Lodge Calendar Gu Laties oe Gos ey Underwd 183 adopted, en-iraises corresponded to agreements ; Un Pac 34.7 le oo D ’ Gen Tire - 5 onit Air Lin 294 : An Ordinance, = ting to {Consumers negotiated recently with other air- Annuat-Communication Pontiac See Prod 3 Unit Aire 63 “'lines. These called for nav boosctc!1t ~d4ee arn 1 wen ke mis! ll” lGArehs! 2 nit it 405 > : signs, the 1 the power and authority to lines. These called for pay boosts | Lod Lodge No. 21 F.£AM. Friday, De- Geseel Be case at oe ot 405 » ™ : : . To Pp! nner at) os ines 305 a AN ghee res of about 30 cents an hour. Top cea r See Ua = Di tlGcaarearn a. 114 08 Line pes under the highways, ‘streets, alley s,|SCale under the old TWA contract peer ors. we Gnome 2 4 US Steel .... 0s ragga Fi Fm Heres Township is $2.61 an hour. ‘|Grevnound ... 18 eee in Tel. a0 of White , Oakland County, Michi- k *« N . . COU 11 Ce te ABE zm ef gan, for a pe a ea! . oo, é f pecker El |... 362 wan ho sala _ = sod + Gom-| In Miami, where efforts are be- WS in rie ; inact Rey on ne Wilson & Co 24 “y ‘ MS nd has re.|iM& made to resolve a 10-day - [ing Rand 2.1 98° Woolworth... $1.3 egy SF segype Ube lor opted strike against Eastern Air Lines,| A portable TV set valued at $150/incelac iy 237 Zenith Rad. -1344 qualified: of the Township, at some progress in talks was re-|was stolen from the Pontiac Heat-|!* Bus Mch .449.6 peve, and has also paid to the Townehip|Porca Detween the airlines andiing- and Plumbing Co., 492 S. a Board cial section: expense of holding 5,000 machinists. Saginaw St., it was reported to| saw 4 GER abccuilee te ia As 8 j ; ” aj i ¥ — (Compile ¥ s- wivbefeas., the Be tkeretotee But A flight eee ae Pontiac police yesterday. _ = |sociated Press: ao said Boar d, @ petition signed | Wi appeared stalemated. : 3015 tar a J tock byeqat least ba pape ree aggbonimasiat | In addition to wages, company A break-in at the Motor Mart! en Sern a Ralls Ul, stoe oc = election be called for such purpose; insistence on jet pilot training for|Auto Supply, 123 E. Montcalm [Noon today 3013 1317 897 2054 —— therefore, pursuant to resolutions ,,. A : A p ev. day ... 3004 1316 695 2049 d Board, notice is hereby|flight engineers is a major issue.|St., was discovered early this ae ago .....295.8 1306 78.9 201.9 given a beheld in i mesting and elec: kt ok morning by Pontiac police. Noth-|Month aso ....208.3 130.4 87.7 3037 58. owns. a - ou . AS ear ago ees oF: t pire Hall at 7525 High- American Airlines, threatened ing was reported missing. 1958 high ......308.5 133.3 905 207.7 land : j : 1958 low ......2347 80:9 72.9 1566 by a strike of the Air Line Pilots 8 lc aPreein ose, 2: Fire Hall at 7525 High- he tin to 7 d Rummage Sale. 14 E. Pike St. it nish : pats uel pu spew ssn., continues operate under : 1957 low 5-226) Precinct No. wie Dublin Community : . Pontiac C anter> No. 228 OES. Sat. : center Union Tak the. Tth “Gay of January 8 ea bewcen Pan Dec. 6. mle DETROIT STOCKS " 1959, for the purpose of voting on the : : Rummage Sale, Saturday, 8 to cco S Nepiier Ce confirmation of the action of said Town-|American World Airways and the 12, K. of C. H i, 295 S. Sagi ? Figures after decimal points are eighths shi Board in granting such franchise. Work Uni ° a aginaw. High Low Nocn The polls of said election will be) 2/ansport ers Union. adv.|Alien Elec. & Equip, Co.* 2 21 _——e at 7-o’clock in the forenoon, or Baldwin Rubber C Paut 15.6 162 = =e ~ ane = ey = ee wn - Rummage aS Saturday, 9 to 1. eee Sah Co - Ae a. oO , East- 5 : ie oa Standard Time. The Township Clerk Death Notice K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. adv. Howell Elec. Mtr. Co." 61 63 will be in his officé on the 8th day of Peninsular M. yecd: Co 8 84 “December, 1958, said date being the thir- : . - ‘ The Fre net G Cot ....:- ue : 4 “| tieth day, as determined by statute, pre- . nee oe 152 152 152 _ ceding dam 2 as election, for the GEORGE HEBENTON aginaw. an 1es oledo elisa co woes ; the registration, Word ived of the o sale; an “aske ie EO peer gE ea eee a ve | and ag therefor, which registration death of George Hebenton of f | d C || . . pen Mel : va ae, patwvenl ie ger, a former city resident. ve IN n lana 0 sion Bargainers Working nm #4 . . , | jgbaatern Standard Time e'sleeK | died Monday morning in Boe Beard x cm file with “the ‘wnderstgeeg| Branch after an illness of several) SCOTTSBURG, Ind. (® — James, , ee Cark f or ne, purpose of in-| weeks. He was 70. R. Abbey, 19, Saginaw, Mich., act n 0 ge tr] @ By er of. he Township Board, Mr. Hebenton was engaged in the killed yesterday in a two-car col-; 7 | Dated. November 17,1038 ree roofing business here until eight/lision on Ind. 3, 10 miles south of DETROIT « — Chrysler Corp. | ‘Township Clerk. years ago when he moved to Alger. | Scottsburgh. and United Auto Workers néeatia: Nov. 21 and Dec. 4, ‘58. ao aan "y : Abbey’s wife Madalyn, 17 di, ; pom He leaves his wife, Florence, a yS wile Maaalyn, |i. and tors were scheduled to meet again W Buy All T f sister, Mrs. Helene Lewis of Pon- eee en Bh a Als fcday anvlancthen @itnre ao) senile e W ypes o be and He posh of were : inju ani Abbey's nee cont strike that could halt all company ASTEPAPER ontiac an ph of Detroit. "| production. NEWSPAPERS 50c 100+ Following the service Wednesday tion was pa as fair. Kitter- Negotiators were scheduled to CORRUGATED 80c 100+ in the Steuernol Funeral Home | wee ay ee id Abbey evid , “meet again today in another ef- Pontiac Waste Material Co. |) est Branch, his body was brought! tate F olice sal y evidently fort to settle a strike that could A35 Branch FE 2-0209 to Pontiac for burial in the Perry, Mt. Park Cemetery. FOR LEASE Store Spoce in the Drayton Plains Shopping Center, Drayton Plains, Michigan 32x185 ft. — will divide a Location for Furniture, Carpets, Hardware, Appliances 900 car paved parking SLIVER - REALTOR — Wo 3-3236 a heavy fog. H..G. Salsinger Park? ‘attempted to pass another car and met Kitterman’s oncoming auto % Troopers said the Abbeys car- ried identifications showing they might have lived at Bay City and Reese, Mich., as well as Saginaw. They added papers listed Abbey's mother. as Mrs. Ruth Freeman but gave no address for her. DETROIT “—The Detroit De- partment of Parks and Recreation Has recommended naming of a 10-acre playground for H. G. Sal- singer, retired sports editor of the Detroit News who ‘died last week. halt all company production. 4 Negotiators met for five hours yesterday before recessing talks. No progress was reported by either side. Some 7,000 members of UAW Lo- cal 3, at Chrysler’s Dodge main plant are involved im the strike. Dodge main supplies parts for all Chrysler divisions. Chrysler said the strike could halt all company production, ling 50,000 Detroit aréa workers, if it lasts a week. The walkout now is at the end of its second day. UAW spokesmen say Chrysler is attempting to increase the work load at Dodge main, Chrysler has| denied the .charge. the id- 5, ARMSTRONG, DEC. 3, 1958. GRACE WICKLIN, D DEC. 2, 1958, HAROLD MURPHY, WHITE. DEC. 2. 1 Death Notice 1958. WILLIAM 1266 Aeenween Orchard Lake; age 57; beloved husband "2 Mrs. Irene I. Abersold, dear father of Judy Lee Be ape ‘Thomas William Abersold. eral serv- jee will be held een _ Ny at 10 a.m. from Our Refuge Catholic Church with ey Fr. G. Bartol officiating. Inter- ment in Holy Sepulchre lemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will ne at 7:30 p.m. Priday at the C. Godhardt Puneral Home, Keegs Harbor, where Mr. Abersold i lie In state after 7 pm. today. E. 7? Pairgrove: age 78; dear sister of Charles and Harry Arm- strong. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at 3 o.m. from the Huntoon Punergl Home with Dr. Milton Bank officiating. Interment.in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Armstrong will lie in state at the Ffuntoon Puneral Home. Tv onroe St.: age 63; beloved husband of Mrs. Pauline A. ee lin, dear brother of — ig Johlfs and Mrs. Wilm Pu- neral service will be held Rael Dec at 1:30 p.m. from = with Dr. W. H. Marbach offictat- ing. Interment in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Mr. Hicklin is at Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. - DEC. 4, 1958. ALT ed L., 50 jagara: age dea: father of Mrs. Ralph Ensworth, dear brother of Leslie G. Murphy; also survived by one erence tld. Puneral service will be held Sat- urday, Déc. 6, a ficiating. Interment in Perry Mt. rae Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will t the Donelson-Johns Puneral bene after 7 p.m. today. 1958, CHARLINE, 238 Pranklin Rd.: age 27: beloved wife of Floyd White; dear daugh- ter of George Moore; dear mother of Geraldine, JoeAnn and Loretta White; dear sister of Floyd, Georgia. Mae,’ Kail. Hazel and D. Moore. Mrs. White will lie in state at the Prank Carruthers Puneral Bome after 7 p.m. today until Priday evening when she will be taken to Covington. Tenn , for funeral service Sunday, Dec. tT at 1 m. with Rev L.. Baker officiating. Interment in Covington, enn. Punera! ar- rangement by Frank Carruthers Help Wanted Male | 6 Help Wanted 8 ue Services 12 MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR established Full: Brush —_— No investment. $8€ per week | poy expenses guaranteed if quali od Afso need one nart time man. Guivae Hhans Company. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Man 20-40 years of age to service wholesale food accounts, Apply 1235 . Huron —- 10 am. & l pm. Tues. Wed.. & Thurs. ee Fuller 18. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — MAN R ‘OMAN to supply consumers , Pontiac . & Wa- with Rawileigh earn $50 week hs time, $100 and up, full time. Rawieigh’s Dept. MCK-696- some chickens FE 6-2453. ; Employment Agencies 8A ‘Reliable Man - to assist In —, branch opera- tion. Car helpful Opportunity ne above average earnings A an 1064 W. Huron, 10:00 to 1:30 a.m = SALES CLERK FOR DRUG DEPT. Experienced only. See Mrs. Bil- lings. Simms Bros., 98 N. Sagi- naw, SALES MANAGER National organization needs Field — ‘Manager = —. at einen and wading © in prin selling important. ‘ust have know how 44 direct to home sell- ing and = for high yearly in- come. $6,000 to $10,000 your first year from salary, commission, and overwrite. rtunity for State Manager promotion. Replies confidential, For personal inter- view write, giving name, eddress, phone number and past experience to H. Rahn, Com- mercial Bidg.. Newark, New York State. SALESMEN. HANDICAP NO BAR- rier. Age no barrier. Send your name. address. and phone num- ber and we will contact you im- mediately. Write Pontiac Press Box 92 SALES OPPORTUNITY. WILL train two men to handle whole- sale food accounts, 28 to 40 years of age Capacity for hard work more tmportant than exp. Will train. Car necessary. Weekly earn- ing and income cna. at in- terview Apply Mon. through Oe “Ask for Mr. SHEET “METAL We WORKER IE at DUST COLLECTOR YSTEMS BOX 9:30 to 12 a= 4713 Dixie Hwy. YOUNG oe aS SALES work with sales manager. Mod- Puneral Home. Funeral Directors 4 “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” Drayton Plains _OR 3-T151 ~ SPARKs GRIFFIN CHAPEL _ Thoughtful Service FE 2-584) FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor PE 23-8378 FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerais” Cemetery Lots 5 SEAUTIPOL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- Park Cemetery. Will di- 4-0882. vide. gets Box Keplies a At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 8, 9, $2, 35, 66, 74, 76, 88, 110, 116, 117. 11, 17, 22, 28, 31, 58, 61, 62, 63, 64, 97, 103, D & M Building Sersice 2258 E Walton Bivd. FE 2-8245 FE 2-7004 Help Wanted Female 7 2 WOMEN NEEDED, 18 TO 40 TO do telephone work from our of- fice 4 hours a day. Pleasant working conditions. Contacting our customers. Must have good tele- phone voice.. For persona] inter-' view call 68-0693 between 10 and 12 a.m. or 6 and 9 p.m. CITY OF PONTIAC _ LIBRARY AID $3705 $4017 Knowledge of standard library procedures. knowledge of stand- ard library principles. methods, ara pochetenes. At least 2 years of liberal arts at an accredited Suen. Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. A 4 Personnel Dept., City Hall, 35 8. Park St ELDERLY LADY TO HELP WITH » 2 small girls and light house- work Nice home. $10 week. Write Pontiac Press Box 115, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR art time Must have references. 77 Auburn Ave LADY TO CARE' FOR 2? SCHOOL age children. Live-in. Lake Orion. MY 3-7311 r res, PBX resume of: EVELYN EDWARDS type steal siesta teva lars ae “Light Bookkeeping. tons “ping. Aged BA. AIDE $195 NURSES Experienced. MEN DESIGNER Ja es aoe: (STE Special! machine. Needed Imme- diate‘'y. Year ‘round basis. LA : DS Ssiprarumeyeesesioiens $7 . cial Machine. Needed Imme- diately Year — —— PUBLIC ean ONS nate ENGINEER MIDE css sean $425 Civil. 2 years drafting. SHOE SALES... ............ $400 Experienced AUT MECHANIC ...... $OPEN Own Is. CAR 8. $250 ALES — Draw plus commissiog. task A COUNSELING 24‘ E. HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0684 SECRETARY Age os Lie good skills. At tractive 2 for reception — cesrers 1 duties. Midwest | Ll ment 406 Pontiac State) an. ldg.. FE 5-0227 Work Wanted Male 10 A-1 CARPENTER WORK, NEW - Repair. FE 4-4210... 4-]) PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior, Pree estimate eee. OR 3-3752 or OR 3-8117, AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER and cabinet work. New and re- pair. D. B. Murdock, FE 2-7861. CARPENTER WORK AND RE- _pair, Pree estimates OR 3-7617. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitchens a specialty. FE CARPENTER. CABINET WORK, -_repairs. and.odd jobs. FE, 5-8500. CARPENTER AN D pant A A&B TRENCHING Footings, water lines, field tile. PE 5-9961. ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS 18200 EM custom drawn. OL __ 34831. i-) COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice. Quality Set. licensed. Bow- ker, MA 4-2253 or PE BE _5-3608, BRICK BLOC! “5 NE. 4 sTO eee -Work guaranteed. OR BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER- ing, brick, block and cement k, PE 4.2290. BARGAIN $200 and up room. den and atti ~_ _=srerms. “FE §-9122. “B&D Wood Products Custom woodworking. FE 5-8975. BRICK, BLOCK. BLOCK AND ‘CEMENT work also chimneys. No job too large. Residential and commer- st — work Ph, MY ~~ BLOCK ork Cepia WORK R002 0 CC eet rly {ENT WORK _and fireplaces. MA 6-037 cf pipet PE 3-7T210 SD An TE Our volume purchases & direct to you sales will help you. We have 800 plans or estimate yours, We'll secure mortgage. Builders’ _Fachange ais ~ CEMENT & BLOCK . WORK FE ere ee _$-0782 GUSTOM HOMEs BY LIC CENSED wane: Free estimates. CARPENTER WORK, HOUSE, GA- rage, or repair. PE 4-470. CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements. EM 3-4879. CFRAMIC TILE -FREE, ESTIMATES - TERMS Advance Ploor Co OR 38701 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ing. Pree estimates FE 5-346} or PE 4-6191. ELECTRICAL SERVICES FREE estimate. Partney Electric. FE FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, for water heaters, ranges & dry- ers. FE 5-843]. R. B. Munro Elec- _tric Co. 1040 W. Huron. GUARANTEEP ROOFs - ALL kinds. Est. 118 Hugus Marsh, 353 _N i Cass. } 2-3021, FE 5-775. HOUSEMOVING, FULLY equipped, FE 4-9450. L. A \_ Young HOME, GARAGE, CABINS, 4 ADDI- tions. Licensed builder. FHA terms. FE 4-600. MASON WORK. HOUSE RAISING, foundations, basements, etc. D & M Building Service, FE 2-7004 or _eves. OR 3-2276. MILLER BROS a Are SERVICE. work tepair and a! 3-8748 CARPENTER WORK OF ALL eons new and repair. Call after $:30. FE 8-6372 PCASTERTNG NEW & REPAIR. Vern Keller. FE 4-9062. PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. Pat Lee, FE 2-7922 CABINET FURNITURE CUSTOM- built, nee’ en and finishing. Guaranteed CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m, 8-9439. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER OP- erator wants work evenings, Sat- gh hb Satisfaction guaranteed. IBM. electric furnished. Schrein- er Box 343 Birmingham. EXP MAN WOULD LIKE TREE _ trimming or removing. FE 2-6902. MAN WITH TOOLS INCLUDING chainsaw and late mode) pickup truck wishes work of any kind EM 3-2681.- | LADY. 35 OR O!.DER FOR’ GEN- eral office work with firm located in Pontiac Ref necessary, Write Pontiac Press, Box 22. REFINED LADY TO SELL PER-f. sonal] hygiene Lqtenrige sel dirt The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately The ress assumes no respon- sibility for errors other insertion of the advertise ment which has. been ren- dered valueless through the error. hen cancellations are mace be sure to get vour “kill number.” No adjustments will be giver without it Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate ty is 12 o'clock noon the dav previous to publication Transient Want Ads may e canceled up to 9:30 am e day of publication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 2 $1.50 $186 $2.76 3 150 2.70 3.96 4 1.80 3.48 5.04 5 2.25 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 486 7.20 7 3.15 5.67 8.40 8 3.60 6.48 9.60 ) 4.05 7.29 10.80 A “| someane acquainted Maid Phone FE 5-7805. SALESWOMEN. HANDICAP NO barrier Age no barrier. Send your name address and phone number and we will contact you | ~ mecistely Write Pontiac Press SALARY, RM. AND BOARD FOR companionship and light work. _Live in. FE 4-7073. WAITE'S | NEEDS PART-TIME SALESLADIES FOR CHRISTMAS Apply : Personnel - Department Sth Floor =WAITES SAGINAW AT HURON WOMAN MORE FOR HOME THAN _ wage. EM 3-3402. Call after 6. WANTED EXPERIENCED MORN- ing cook iu restaurant in Wixom. _Call MArket 4-9845. WOMAN OR GIRL FOR MOTH- ver's helper, poe for home than wages. OR 3 WANTED: SaLRAWOMEN FOR local major food service. If you have personality, appearance and > perseverance, this is the job for you. Earnings unlimited. For ap- pointment call FE 4-057] between 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., or contact Miss Kay at 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. A-l MECHANIC FOR GENERAL . erences Own tools Help Wanted Male 6 4 ref- Prefer elder- ly man. Over 8 yrs experience. Andy Csiki Grrage 772 Baldwin Ave FE 8-€001 for appointment see Andy No phone calls. repairs. Must have WTD. DENTAL ASSISTANT. EX- perienced preferred, but will train an ambitiotis and intelligent girl. Write complete details, Pontiac Press Box 102. “WESTERN AUTO ae) eerie: foe fer part time office fen train. Call FE Guristenesa for ap- > REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EXP. mechanic and all around service station man. See Mr Kast, Kast Sunoco Service. Woodward and Square Lk. Ss, BROKER ATTENTION If you live In the greater Pon- tiac area, Rochester, Holly, Clark- ston, Waterford or Lake Orion, then a phone call to FE 5-9244 will tell you the story of one of the best direct sales jobs in the country. Full or part time. We furnish leads. DRIVERS NEEDED by a large auto hauling company. If you meet the following qualifi- cations: (1) Over 25 yrs. of age, (2) safe driving award with an established truoking company, auto hauling experience preferred, {3) Own late model Ford tractor, call Detroit, KEnwood 4-4262. CLEANER AND SPOTTER. BIR- mingham Cleaners, 1253 8, Wood- ward. MI 4-4620. CLEANING MAN WITH PRESSING ~ experience. Collins Cleaners, 650 oodward, Rochester OL 2-7711. DRAFTING TRAINEES - ALSO machinists. No . nec, Call 6-9. -m. only. KEnwood 4-8160 (De- Toit), GIRL DESIRES ' Dax WORK Trans. Ref. FE 5-2 MECHANIC, MUST 1 = ‘EXPERT. enced on transmissions & wer steering. Weekly salary. & other fringe nefits. Call or bac *: m ee ee Inc. 8. |\ w , B'ham: MI 6-0029 ae MAN FOR SERV- fce station work teak time on weekends, MI 6-18 cause, Help Wanted 8 r ’ — ARE YOU WANTING WORK OR looking, hoping you don't find it? Have opening for man or woman, Cea make above average wage. ‘0 N. Perry 6 to 12 a.m. . IF Interested im a business with & future and an unusual retirement plan one FE §-4955 for inter- view, before 12 m, or after 6 p.m. LEARN REAL ESTATE - YOU can now attend classes and be the local representative of a Jarge organization in your area. Phone Mr. Schuett at FE 2-7911 between “4 and 6 for appt. ure OR WOMEN USE SPARE e to earn money to pay those oul * oils For esppointment, call FE 5-5769. Lares ed COUPLE FOR SKI jodge nr. Cadillac, cooking & general Sonning tavern work, PART TIME Ff WTD., MUST be bel get hp at- srresew time, un- usual ling opportunity, must e 25 or over, call 7632. are earning extra money monthly part time and s month- ly income, full time. nbeliev- able? It's easy bent ‘ove — Sign up now as a distributor for Vi- San. the world’s finest vitamin and minera) food supplement. No pee Mmit. no territory limit, sell anyone anywhere. Get the facts now There is no obligation. You'll agree, Vi-San has the most terrific marketing plan you have ever seen. Forrest Westfall, au- thorized distributor, FE 4-8056. nty |: DOZENS OF PONTIAC}, Position Wanted—Pronto Roadweary CPA lives in Lake Orion. office in Detroit, desires to become “Local Boy." Who needs a controller or just an every- day' administrative genius? Have 2 years private and years public accounting experience. BS. degree, Wayne University; 31 years old and just a joy to work with Will not be available until frosenty tomorrow Avoid the ‘ and eee early to box 10, Lake Review, Lake Orion Micn Remember! The ear- ly bird gets this worm. PLUMBING, TILE-LAYING. CAR- penter work, recreation and attics finished FE 71 RELIABLE CARPENTER? NEEDS work Prices right. FE 5-8325 TV REPAIR MAN WANTS.WORK. OR 3-8904 cE WALL WASHING INSIDE WIN- dows cleaned. Free estimates. Phone FE 2-125. WANTED: WORK OF ANY KIND. FE 5-3445 YOUNG VETERAN WITH 3 SMALL children would like work of any kind. FE 2-2611 YOUNG RELIABLE MAN, 21. wants steady job. can do most anything. OR 3-6145 anytime. Ask for Daniel. YOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES work of any kipd. EM 3-2679 Work Wanted Female 11 on nS en nen 2 WOMEN WANT WALL wenise and house cleaning FE 3- A-1 TRONINGS NICELY DONE Reas Pick up & del. FE 4-2127. Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange — NURSES AVAILABLE — Day & Night—Licensed & Bonded FE 2-5492 DAY WORK WTD., OWN TRANS- portation. FE 8-3983. EXP DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. OF- fice procedure, telephone & lab- oratory. MI 6-4218 EXP. SOUR FER WANTS work, live in ited thru. Fri, $35 week. MY 2-579 GIRL WANTS eee REF- erences, FE 8-8409. R G SNYDER. F FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, Phone FB 5-0502 ROOF REPAIRS: EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Field tile. footings. Ditches & boat well. OL 1-0853. Building Supplies 12A BOP LBP LDAP PPL LP LDL BDLPABL LLP CRUSHED STONE 100 PER CENT 10-A washed. $|.75 yd Pea-gravel, $1 yard. Sand Any Wind. $1 yard American Stone Product. 6335 Sastmbaw Rd Clarkston - MA- ple 5-2161. Business Services 13 a ea ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office General Printing & Office Supply: Co., 17 Law- Tence St.Phone _ PE 3-0135. A&G HEATING CO. COMPLETE furnace installations, repairs & Service. Gas. conversions: $150. Complete forced air furnace. stalled) as low as $495 24 hr. Service. Licensed: Guaranteed & _ Reasonable. le. MI_ 6-7350 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 2-1631, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- 3 Si Soe & ae 218 E. Pike. aes CLE ANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson, _FE 5.1788. PLASTERING, NEW OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed PE 5-0304 RAY'S FURNACE CLEANING “A Clean furnace Is clean heat." OR 3-3240 FE 5-3913 SAWS. MACHINE FILED _ Manley Leach 10 Bagley St WANTED: WASHINGS AT SPIC & Span Laundriette Do washings, dry and fold. Price 11 cents a und dry weight Guaran- teed good service. Shirt service. “_OR 3-9351. CE ALL ) “MAKES” OF wringer d automatic washers. 30 years in Pont APPLIANCE, SERVICE ROY’S, 96 Oakland ~ FE 2-4021 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 PPP PPDLL PPP PPL PLP PPP ee ANYTHING dressmakin, urements IN. ALTERATIONS, to Four exact meas- floring. drapes, etc. Sat : sfaction guaranteed. FE | 8-825 ALL = OF ALTERATIONS. _Saase dresses specialty. FE RESSMAKING TAILORING AND meta Mrs Bodell. FE DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS. _EM_ 3-0350. 1331 Williams Lk. Rd. DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- GIRL DESIRES Trans. Ref. FE 8-66 GIRL WOULD LIKF ae KIND of work, E_8- TRONINGS. BABYSITTING IN your home FE 8-6038 eet WORK ity OR 3-358 LADY a KITCHEN WORK — job evenings. FE LADY weuep tae JOB BY THE week, MDDLE aS COLORED WOM- an babysit or to care fof& Invalid persons. Will live in. FE 2-5194, 5 ‘day week. FE 8-4344 [| terations, drapes & formals done in my home Call FE » 8-8455 Landscaping _ 18A OP PPB LLLP NON A LNNL PNIOLPP aS, Ace oe SERVICE. RE- oval and trimming Get d. FE 2-7188 FE 8- 9738 etont CUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD & driveway grading. Back filling. _Roto-tilling. Term: Terms. |. EM 3-3023 EXPERT TREE TE TRIMMING | AND 3000" Ph FE 5-6593 or OR tINTER-LAKES “TREE SERVICE. Trim. remove ‘cabling, surgery. Land Clearing Insured. MA 4-2903- MIMEIOGRAPHING. ee SEC- tetarial service. EM 3-28 1-DAY IRONINGS a ‘ SushEC References. FE 5-' WASHINGS AND TROWINGS PICK. _Up_ and delive:, FE 5.9724 WANTED 1 OR 2 CHILDREN TC TO care for in mv home while moth- er works. FE 8-6462. WOMAN WANTS Bae tatnG IN own home after ee 65 Shr. 204 Wall St. FE 5 WOULD ESS oak ; DAYS or 3. days, Monday, Tues Wednesday. Babysitting saps f ght housework, 1; years old. FE 6. WANTED CLEANING BY ae on week, FE 4.2480. WASHINGS & IRONINGS. CALL at 3060 Seabaldt, Drayton Plains. 12 NN LL AAA Floor Sanding Liha me - Eraebie Cc. BUD B E 8-205 A-l SND. - = TNE rE §-3722 Pontiac Hardwood Floor Serv A-A TRENCHING Footings, septic Lines. OR 3.6666 Building Service . 4 Moving & Tricking 19 A-1 LIGHT peels ies RUBBISH. $4 _$4 per load. FE 8- A-] MOVING — SATE NG EXCELLENT SERVICE Reasonable. FF 5-3458 — FEF 2-2909 HAULING & RUBBISH NAME _ your price. | Any time FE 8-0095. HAULING AND MOVING, 1% TON Staké. OAkland 8-2918 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING of any kind Real cheap FE 8-2494 anytime. _ LIGHT TRUCKING. WESTSIDE. OR_ 3.2943 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish. fill dirt, gravel and _front end loading. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ‘4-ton Pickups 1%-ton stakes Dump trucks Semi-tgailers Pontiac Farm an “ Industrial Easton cB 825 §. WOODWARD = eee Thelading Sundar FE 40461 FE 41442 Fy © ye THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 4. 1958 - ; Dy | Moving Trucking 19, Wanted to Rent _ - Rent Apts. Fureehad 33 Rent Aste Unturnished 34 S/o "ae ee We dave ever 30, rental, appt Bs , ous .Wanted- nbmes and . "be -AND “BGO AP AREACENTS near a. . PRIVATE bai fur. Hdeal for* — or * ime at, Aubry rear office , 28 m2 | FROM “Filo A WEEK. HOON. uttl. furn. 7 Clark. 7A 3 ROOMS, “BVT. ‘BATH, 7 floor Heat : eal fer oe 4 fm. : tired couple. 3-414 oF Painting | & “Decorating 2 20 OM — SHARE rm a ~ADUGIS ONLY WO ONL 2-8210. euur