TOE een, LU The Wecther U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cold, spew flurries (Details on Page 2) THE PONTIAC PR a fWAKEVER PAGES } 116th YEAR. kkk kK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 -30 PAGES 0 ASSOCIATED PRESS NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL \ the first baby born in 1959 in the Patrick checked in at 1:41 a.m. Jan. 1, winning It's Official! Patrick Baldwin Is City’s First Baby of Year Meet the PRIZE WINNERS — Meet Mrs. James M. Baldwin and her 5-day-old son, Patrick Francis, e igre mee Pontiac area. merchants. open to parents! The contest, ust of ‘59 a host of prizes for himself and his parents. The gifts were donated 1 Below Zero at 8 A.M. Cold Wave Grips ‘Most of Nation FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Most of the nation was enveloped in the season’s cold- ‘jest weather today. From the Pacific northwest to New England, tempera- tures pushed to record lows in many years. The first winter blast of the new year tangled air, ‘train and highway transportation, threatened citrus crops in Texas and Florida, forced industrial shut- ‘downs in Texas and Colo-* ~~ rado and brought storm and cold vamines to the Wa Qummans wae oe he Top Legislators below zero, one of the coldest | readings in U.S. history at Big. Piney, Wyo., and Hibbing, Minn | ~ jover the weekend, Gordon, Wis.,| Leaders of Both Parties. i ' |reported an unofficial temperature, , *™ lof 45 below early yesterday. in Congress to Hear Up to 10 inches of snow blanket-| Presidents Plans Pontiac Press Phote ered roads throughout the midlands _ with treacherous coats of ice and) WASHINGTON (UPI)—President snow. Highway crews were ham-| Eisenhower meets today with con- pered by the intense cold in their gressional leaders in the face of ‘efforts to clear the roads mounting Democratic demands for A two-foot snowfall hit sections a stronger space program and less | |of northwestern Indiana yesterday emphasis on government economy and high winds piled up four-foot | Grits both parties were summoned to Michigan City recorded up te the White House for a briefing 15 inches of snow and the St. Jo- | on the administration's defense | seph-Benton Harbor area of | and foreign affairs proposals for | Michigan, on Lake Michigan's | the heavily Democratic 86th Con- As she held her new baby in the lee shore, collected 8 inches. | gress, which convenes Wednes- by Pontiac area Senate and House leaders of Little Patrick Francis Baldwin'who live in Oakland County north hospital bed, she told of the slip- Bitter cold clung to wide areas) 48Y- was the first baby the stork brought to the Pontiac area in 1959. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce announced today that Patrick, 5-day-old son of James and Catherine Baldwin, of 467 N. Perry St., is the winner of the 1959 First Baby of the Year Contest. For being Pontiac’s newest’ citizen in 1959, Patrick will be showered with more than §275 in prizes donated by local mer- chants. Patrick beat other contestants to the punch by arriving at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 1:41 a. m. New Year's Day. At birth, he weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. of 14 Mile road, closed at noon today. Thirty-six merchants will. shower the winning baby and his parents with gifts. | * * * The Baldwins live in a rented six-room home and have three oth- er children — Jimmy who is 412 years old; Cathy, 3; and Dickie, 18 months, 7 Mrs. Baldwin, 28, a graduate of Nazareth College in Kalamazoo where she studied English and journalism, taught third grade at St. Michael Elementary School until June. Her 30-year-old hus- pery ride to St. Joseph’s NeW in the midcontinent and sections of Year's Eve. the Rockies. x * * | The cold and snow was blamed!cluded Vice President Richard M. “We got here about 11:15 p.m. for at least 15 deaths. At least Nixon, Senate Democratic leader My doctor had told me long ago three persons were found frozen;Lyndon B. Johnson, and House The 12 Republicans and 14 Dem- that the baby was due Jan. 1./to death. Others died from over-|Speaker Sam Rayburn as well as Although it was very icy, my hus-|exertion while shoveling snow and key committee chairmen and rank- band and I made it in time but) in traffic accidents on ice-slicked|ing Republican members, the baby was born before the doc-| highways. | Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) tor arrived.” 2? o . Saree told sme my beby | Farmers in Florida as far south oy ed ett Sh . ; _fers” at today’s meeting, he ‘as Ocala, in the northcentral re-! might be the first of the year | gion, got their smudgepots erat | would call for a greater con- but when it was over an hour | when they heard the cold wave! solidation of U.S, scientific-space others would be born ahead of lin summer-like climes, with an-| Ccomomy In the new Congress, mine, \ lother day of 70-degree weather in| The Senate Democratic whip said band has been unemployed for a.year. Michie Again Defies Death Nation Falls Short of | . . | Traffic Fatality Guess |decided to give up the colorful for New Year's Period: itaffic 370 Fires ......... veseeees 61 Miscellaneous ae 112 Total ......... : 943 Michigan went through its sec- ond-straight Sunday without a traffic death and the nation ap- peared to be falling short of fatali- ty estimates as the long New Year's holiday weekend came to a close. * * * Safety officials gave the weather an assist in helping chalk up a relatively safe New Year's holiday. Snow and sub-zero cold prompted thousands to forsake auto travel in favor of public transportation. The National Safety Council had predicted traffic would claim 390 lives during the New Year's :holi- day, but indications were the toll would fall below that figure. Traffic accidents claimed 15 lives in Michigan over the New Year holiday. * * * State police said no traffic deaths) were reported in the state during) the last 35 hours of the four-day holiday period. In addition to the traffie dead. five persons died in miscellaneous accidents and a small boy was killed in a home fire over the weekend. * * * among states with 40 persons killed in traffic. North Carolina and Pennsylvania reported 22 each, New York 19, Ohio 17, Mlinois and Michigan 15, and Texas 14, . The final count awaited delayed reports of accident deaths which} occurred up to midnight Sunday. Lunik, Not Dognik OK LONDON (UPI)—The National California had the highest ton/1N Today's Press Public Apathy | Dooms 12th Night Ceremony Here There'll be no burning of the green tomorrow night in Pontiac. Rather sadly, city officials have Twelfth Night ceremony they in- stituted two years ago. Public apathy, high costs and cold weather figured in the deci- sion, said Leonard T. Buzz, Pon- tiac recreation director. “Only a handful of people showed up toe watch last year’s burning of the green,” Buzz said. “No one bothered to bring a Christmas tree along to help build up the fire and everyone stayed in his car, ignoring the ceremony, “We don't have any reason to believe that the situation would be different this year.” The Parks and Recreation De- partment had to use city workers to round up Christmas trees last year, and this expense amounted to between $400 and $500, Buzz said. IGNORED BY PUBLIC Not one of the 2,000 trees that were burned in the Christmas 1957 ceremony was donated by the pub- lic, he reported. Buzz said he was sorry, because he and his fellow workers had taken a special interest in carrying on the Twelfth Night tradition. * * * Twelfth Night,-or Epiphany, is an observance that hag been asso- ciated with the Christmas season since about the Third Century. It (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) atte Comics |. sec County News ..........5. «» Editorials ......... “ . € Markets 22... 0... cece cece -~% Obituaries .......... ee Sports eee . NN 3 5s so cky ees sccey 2 TV & Radio Programs .. 3. Wiieon, Earl ..........6... 8 Women’s Pages ......... 1¢-15 iV laurel waalearprised cwten el Sa Russia's sun-orbiting satellite found out Patrick als first.”’ she| Below freezing forecasts in the dramatizes the budget issue. He eerie / inormally subtropical lower Rio demanded an end to ‘duplication, claimed. so : [ aoe ; in US * A € i ag Bid ms owners of ieee ne ay ele ba J.8. . ; citrus and vegetable farms. idevelopment of rockets and mis- teen, asked what prompted the’ “Most of the Deep South braced siles. she Aaeisa: f ner newest cont. for below freezing weather. | “We must see greater consoli- Temperatures dropped to 25 de-|dation of scientific personnel and “Well, it was a compromise. I) pres below zero Sunday | in the of money on one agency dealing | girl friend. My husband wanted @/ was a general moderation and the|tween the armed services and or-| Patrick Francis, so that’s what worst of the cold snap appeared|ganizations,"’ Mansfield said in a we have. ‘ended, interview. ~ i Crowds Cheer Troops Along Way . ed Kansas and Missouri and cov-! | locrats invited to the meeting in-' past midnight, I was certain (forecast. Southeast Florida basked! ®fforts and less worry about | : Q AP Wirephotoe THE MAN FROM RUSSIA — Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan presented this picture of seriousness on arriving at Idlewild Airport. He said that tt for a two-week “informal” visit, | By WARREN WASHINGTON (#—Old bolshevik Anastas I. Mikoyan, 1wugh he is in the United States he is willing to discuss the West Berlin crisis or any other question with American officials Mikoyan Ready fo Talk © With Dulles on Cold War ROGERS JR. Cold Wave Grips City Soviet Leader Arrives Fr igid Weather “i Due to Continue for Five Days Ice, 3-Inch Snow Cuts Driving; Troy Schools Close for Day HOURLY TEMPERATUES 12 midnight... 3 8 a. m....... -t if a. m......- 1 10 a. m 3 4a: Ml... © 12 DOem c..... $ 6 a. m........ 0 1 p. m....... it On the heels of a three- ‘inch weekend snowfall, itemperatures plunged be- ‘low zero in the Pontiac area today, and more zero jweather was predicted to- night. | The city awoke this ‘morning to the second low- est temperatures of the win- ‘ter. In was an even zero at 4 am., and by 8 a.m. the -.mercury had slipped down a notch to one below. The latest cold wave made Oak- land County driving hazardous and forced schools to shut down in one district. * * * i Aretic temperatures covered Michigan, with the mercury falling ‘to the lowest point in nearly 11 ;months in several places. Looking ahead, the Weather Bu- reau predicted the icy spell would hold its grip fer another five days at least. Although it might Warm up a little bit tomorrow and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be colder again, it was predicted. \insisting he is just on vacation, set up a no-holds-barred There'll be more snow, but not much, and the thermometer will ‘talk about the cold war with Secretary of State Dulles) ound at levels of about$10 da today. ~ Kidnaped Infant wanted to name it Joan after a Texas Panhandle. However, there |with missiles instead of rivalry be-| New York Police Seek On Park West Coast Blonde as. Possible Suspect NEW YORK (# — Mr. and Mrs.! Frank Chionchio waited anxiously, | hopefully, prayerfully for some) Continue fo Hunt directly to Washington. At New York's airport, he stu igrees. below normal, the Weather The 63-year-old Soviet first deputy premier flew into -Bureau said. *New York City and drove HOLIDAY FOR KIDS About 3,400 school children in Troy. got an extra day's Christmas vacation when only two of the | diously ignored a group of Hun-|gchool district’s 14 buses started garian refugees, some of whom this morning. yelled ‘‘murderer” and “Commu-! But a larger icontingent waited in vain at the nist dog’' at him. Soviet U.N. mission headquarters Ave., which he bypassed. Supt, of Schools Rex B, Smith blamed the mechanical troubles on lack of garage facilities. Since more than half the children in Troy use buses to get to school, it was decided that all the children would Today, however, some of the (remain home today, Smith said. same determined picketers ar. | ranged to march with placards | outside the State Department, where Mikoyan had his appoint. ment with Dulles, Both Mikoyan and State Depart-| | Drivers were urged te use cau- | tion on county highways, Drift- | ing snow had caused icy spots on many trunklines| the Oakland | County Road Commission said. Gravel roads were described as news today of their kidnaped new- ment officials indicated the Berlin not in good condition,” but the By LARRY ALLEN HAVANA w—Fidel Castro and thousands of his hardfighting sol- diers continued their slow west- ward march of triumph today, Rebels March On Havana born daughter! A city shared their situation would figure in the talks. : ‘snow did provide some additional ‘anxiety, their hope, their prayers. * * * P traction on side roads which were | way from the Oriente province | } eenter of their rebellion which Castro and his men were ex-| An intense, agonizing search | For Mikoyan so far the trip has stil glazed from the Jan. 1 freeze, been “America revisited.” He the road commission said. ‘pected in the capital Wednesday by poliee and FBI agents con- afternoon for one of the greatest | tinued for the missing infant. welcomes in Cuban history, | She Was taken from a _ fourth- -| floor nursery of St. Peter's Hos- jcame here in 1936, when he was so « *« * ‘impressed ‘with ice cream and the The State Highway Department ‘automat that he introduced both said snow had Caused slippery sec- overthrew the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista last week. The progress was slow: Cama-! ideas to Russia. savoring the adulation being heaped on them as they ap- proached Havana. Tens of thousands in cities, towns and villages turned out to cheer wildly as Castro and his motorized columns made their In a prelude, Manuel Urrutia, | i 8. i avana, Sun-| : jguey, 300 miles from Havana, Sun named provisional president ‘by ;day night; tonight, Santa Clara, |, | iscene of the decisive defeat which. oe can iphty a i neomese ‘forced Batista to flee, 140 miles! Se ee eee Es t further along the march: Tuesday, | i Reverstiest reine: in = Matanzas, 50 miles from the capi-| tal. A big welcome was arranged for him, with government offices . ; a I closed so employes could partici- pate. The people of Havana awaited Castro with full stomachs for the, first time since the collapse of, the Batista government and the dictator's pre-dawn flight to Ciudad Trujillo, | The rebel chieftain, now com- mander in chief of Cuba's armed forces, ordered an end to the para- lyzing general strike which had closed the nation's stores, business and industries and tied up trans- port and communications. * * * He had said he would call off the strike when he was convinced Havana was safely in the hands of his men. There were still some scattered Batista holdouts, but re- ports from his commanders in Ha-| vana assured Castro the situation was fully under control and nothing could upset his hard woh victory. There were immediate signs of a return to normalcy in the tense excited city. Newspapers began appearing ‘again. Stores flung open their doors to do a landoffice business selling foodstuffs to hungry Havaneros. Taxis and buses resumed opera- tion. Industrial workers began pre- paring to return to their jobs. | Castro’s bearded soldiers pa-! trolled the streets with rifles, pis-| tols, and machineguns, guarded government buildings and banks and roamed the lobbies and corri-. dors of hotels, on the alert for . | AP Wirephote PRETTY REBEL—The men with beards are not being replaced in the Castro army, but additions to the forces such as this pretty girl will not hurt the popular appeal of the forces now in command Sal in Cuba's capital city of Havana. She was on patrol with rebel forces, and declined to give her name. ; . violence. pital In Brooklyn Friday night, only 2'; hours after birth. “There are leads.’’ Det. Chief James B. Leggett said Sunday. | * * &* Police and private citizens were on the alert for a heavy-set bleached blonde believed to be the’ >| kidnaper. She was seen loitering in the | hospital before the kidnaping. Transportation employes kept an especially watchful lookout, | San Francisco police sent here ~ a description of a woman who took | This time he got excited about motels, parking meters and rent- al automobiles, That much came out during his ‘drive from New York to W ashing- Toledo ton and an unscheduled two-hour. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) See Ohio Xway Link TOLEDO, Ohio #—The Detroit- Expressway may be linked finally with the Ohlie walk around Washington streets. Turnpike before the end of Feb- NO FIXED SCHEDULE ruary. The final link ts the 14%2- | million-dollar north Toledo ex- The days ahead also have no pressway that bypasses the con- fixed schedule. Mikoyan says he gested Point Place on the Ottawa (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘will be happy to talk about any-. River, This new superhighway is ‘thing Dulles wants, including Ber-, nearly completed and may be opened this month. there thee wens can tee Signals Cease as Rocket Races to Orbit Around Sun MOSCOW (#—The Soviet Union’s cosmic rocket con man's greatest conquest of space. Its radio signals ceased as the 1'2-ton device—today scription fitted the woman seen at St. Peter's. | + * | The California woman was iden- tified as Mrs. Betty Jean Bene- dicto, 31, who is wanted for pa- role violation. ; Rebels Distribute Toys HAVANA (UPI}—Rebe! militia- men played Santa Claus yester- { day to Havana's poor children. The militiamen distributed toys seized in a warehouse reported to | have belonged to ousted Presi- | dent Fulgencio Batista. Pledge to California © SACRAMENTO, Calif w—Ed- mund G. Brown, California's sec- ond Democratic governor in this century, pledged in his inaugural address today to guide the state | toward a new era of responsible liberalism. Bob Reid Barbering at Kimmel’ s, Baldwin Are. ) \ renamed Mechta (dream) —went past an estimated 370,- tinued its headlong dash toward a solar orbit today in 960 miles in its plunge away* from the earth. It had then: would have a maximum diameter been in flight 62 hours. Resources for feeding the radio equipment had become exhausted, the Soviet news agency Tass said. “The program of observations: |: and scientific investigations of the rocket has been completed,” and announcement said. This predicted the rocket will finally enter an orbit around the: sun Wednesday or Thursday. Mech- ta is due to\take 15 months to go around the sun, traveling elliptical ly. : * t * of 2144 million miles. . The recket would get no near- er the sun than 91/4 million miles, | The sum averages 93 million miles from earth. The name Mechta was applied to the rocket today by Pravda, the Communist party newspaper. When it was announced last Sat- urday that the rocket was headed toward the moon, it was called Lu- nik, a combination of Luna (moon) and Sputnik. Reliable Furnace and Chimney Co. Re- mi The Russians calculate this orbit. pair tod rebuilt chinmneys, sant, an furnaces . all kinds, 9900 Eston ri Ff .---—------—-- fee, OG PE ey NEPTUNE be ee SA SR EF NR NY ee ne ee eee aie wee ey blll tl cnet eet cedinesedi andesite dedi! ce Gi STR SAO NEN Neem me Ue See ee 5 MARS 4 — e Wow) = we . eel - ee ee — a om eee . ~— ey ‘ ~~ MERCURY ™ ws “- ee ee ome me wee ee | | : : _ JUPITER °° ary = ee HOW “LUNIK” WOULD ORBIT THE SUN Arrows solid line mark how the Russian roche! may orbit the sun like earth and other planets First rocket’s projected rhital path shows its approwgmate location now well past the tical orbit of Lun eter of 214 mull niiles and arrow along Alabama Case Decision Due — Officials Who Defied ~ SAruen — Civil Rights Board to. Hear Judge’s Ruling MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —! Alabama officials, who defied the. ‘LU. S. Civil Rights Commission, to-! iday attempt to convince a federal judge they ucted legally After the hearing in U. S. Dis-, trict Court, the judge will rule on the officials’ contention they lawfully withheld from the federal agency evidence on Negro voting. * * * The ruling of U.S. Dist, Judge Frank Johnson Jr. can be ap-| pealed, however, and the clash of) federal vs, state authority even. tually may reach the Supreme Court Arguing immunity to civil rights Pa investigators are Circuit Judge o ” ‘George Wallace of Clayton and oo” five present or former voter reg: -” tration offierals , - istra ae Ué# * * * Wallace refused to appear at AP Wirephete jhe Civil Rights Commission hear- moon. Russians estimated ellip- iny here Dec. 8-9 The registrars ik would have a maximum diagn-—baljwe at testifying under oath ion miles and minimum of 91 about the Negro voting com plaints. Designated judicial offi- oe eee cers under state law, they claim the federal agency has no right to queston them about their offi duties Reds May Orbit Young Dad _ Set. Marion Bauman" Moon Satellite ‘Quick Draw’ UPS: Scientists Predict DAYTON Ohio CUPID —A quick Soviet ‘Cosmic Rocket’ tiiw for practice was the way a Will Return to Earth voung father explained the. fatal hooting yesterday of his teenage sife with an “unloaded 22 cali WASHINGTON CUM) American crentists said fodiy that Hurssias ber target pistol she gave him for next space achievernent might be Christies rosend a satellite into orbit aren * * “ Winn Ue Ir Robert Zipl COPOner uho * * * riled homuiente in the death af pointed ta a New Years Mis Linda Phose 18, was fo eon tatement of Soviet plans te cer fer with the prosecutor today about fin Mesvtate the moon in Tol as possible changes against James indication of the direction of the PLuse 149 Pussian space program 7 I J : Rose told authorities he The U.S. sclentiste said Kus strapped the gun and holster to sins new “comme” rocket, o hin side then called to his wife which bypassed the moon, even in the bedroom a few feet away tually would return to earth, that he was going to do a “quick | They said, however, it may take draw" and pretend te shoot her. ; hundreds of years and that It ; ‘lis Preps leaiphungly replied would be unlikely that) anyene Chins he tid ton ener geed would know when the moon re turned t# earth lapeoun the cliest . Ls i! haine | bedroom: to She dpe her jell | The 1 caleulitions were e * * based oon Sede? anneuneenients iti oes nee (i dioating that the 700 pound) Tunas feecell (mentee) Shik vetiele wilh gto vn elliphiowt! Fa an hy orbit taking Vs inonths to complete one orbit Meanwhile De TO Wetth Glen nan, head of the new © S— eivilian pees afenes, conceded that the e U'nitedd States has no long range 1 t pace PPoRT an * * * Ih wd othe first task of thie Aeronautic and from the PCEIVLE On vtep oun ia then recalled he poatol several mihi inte heard a oneise buat around the sin he forgot ta tinlewd it Vibra] Spriaye develop such a ploy nam coweriny both military ane ervalian proyects By WAN Bb. SIMON saturday might as by inoney” vice dealers 2 Police Raids Net 34 in Royal Oak Township ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Po lice arrested O4 persons for cam bling and liquor daw. bolatiens * * * Saturday nicht an two vated ry two hows * * * The two proprictars of the es tint thes “ean yet tablishments whieh raided doohking: for in were Dewitt Peberson, 42 of 20740 toc Glen Lodge Rad. and 2) Phormits erorealtionnvice Sears, 22, of 20796 Parkside St cao Saturday night than any released oon . : night for While most of Pontiuae slumbers prostihites dope pushers and jam peddling ther sa s foounmvone whe Wilh buy blers abe busy did woare lite the vdee districts come out willy hiiges teenagers in AIL have heard what they re neighbor taf Pavan byey roreh of kieks were certain gers On \ other, Thicherson S200 property bend) Sunday is still being held by polieer here VWs vice afficery knew this, until the sun dawns in Pontiac wad woud es * * * then efforts toe stamp out wee | The other 22 persons were 1 * * * leased after beim questioned bs }ospent dast Saterday might with ratte the ciys vice officers to learn drow the offices The Weather ine Leming the Full 1 OS Weather Bureau Report laf) pin ' i PONTIAC AND VECENTTY -- Partly : : ‘loudy and continued quite celd with a Theotiyeh the north end of the cits few snow flurries teday and tenight wan : sale ¥ Heh predicied far todas. tt Low to To se Woany achon was taking hight, tere Tomerrow. falr and a little \) lace in warmer, high 18 Westerly winds at ; 1) 0 miles today, diminishing ftenleht hovises and becoming southwesterly at fu miles per hour temorraw Richard . Bx ans, head of the detail, declded against anv ralds, und the officers headed for the | Superate and of the Thea Aloe Suppression police station at vier officers cruised Today in Pontiac Piperature plece ting # an 2 Wind velortiy FM oan gel rectus: (Ween Where many view arrests have | pee See been made in the past month and | Sun fises theadhas ® ' ati Moon sels Monda: @t 2 39 prt , a half, Moon rises Turmaday al o 08 @ i : ; | Pulling upoin front of a notoertons | = sh iremnier Demperatares \ wanbhing establishment uot 15, fam 1) am | Tam .. ...0 Iinoon ...., # Offieers hopped out of their car, Ram ; AAG vee 7 Nooand rang the frant doorbet! an * * * Saturday In Pontiac A fice peered out ofa window, | fae Pecetelerd qi thaw. Mintiemetenrinrmiccs sp but the door was not tminediately | Loweal ftenmperatire renee ta ayes Mean temperature ace 8 6 ope ned oH 4 Weather Hnow Instead, as the officers expected. | kitnals were being sounded to the! rear of the buildiniz ights | Highes! temperature 1 vue ' a and lights | Lowest temperature , ; (flashing. en anc eff — a ‘danger’; Mean temperature 1a 8 . ; F slie F * _ Weather--Partiy cloudy warning that polic e had come Sunday in Pontiac faa recorded duantaan? One Year Ago in Pontiac Finally the door was opened Highest temperate 2 | ne ° a ~ I Duties ae | the officers admitted by the Mean temperature ease 1 doorman, now tn a jovial mood, Weather—Fair ‘ ine + * Highes( and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 8) Years Making their wavy to the rear 87 in 1938 fio 184 of the building, they came upon ay card game, bul no money was on, ayjthe table. The officers cheerily. 1-10 greeted the men at the tables, who] Minneapolts } cin turn murniered embarrassed { Sunday's Temperatures Alpena 132-5 Marquette ) Baltimore 49 16 Milam! Beach 75 Bismarck 3-10 Milwaukee Brownsville 44 31 Butfalo 37) 7 Rew Orleans 44 Charleston 62 32 New York 41 17 “hellos." Chicago 4 -2 Omaha 1 / | Guiones 22 4 lies 1 062~)—COAfter checking the premises, the evelan 34 i 12 3h) i . “ / Basser +1 Pittsburgh, . -9/ officers proceeded to a dingy base- Detroit a1 1 Bt. Louls 8 -4;mentpool parlor, No one was there! @. Prancisco 61 ‘1 tf 9 i, Dut a group o youths, none over! 4 Houghton 2-4 Washingtun 44 jagbhonvitle 10 «37 Beatties eat Li] 1 res seated at a table * * * aq Kansas City & Tampa 16 48, 4 as | One of the officers spotted an Kills Wife in Named Detective ‘“P"" Cuba Ferry Lands 265 suchting the offieers Failure to convince Judge John- they are immune from the commission's probe would put Promotion of Marion Bauman therm under federal subpoenas ngain-~at the risk of jail contempt—to produce the requested evidence on Negro voting One from sergeant in the uniformed di Vision to plainclothes detective in terms for the Qukland County Sheriffs De partment Detective Bureau wax an nounced today by Sheriff Frank W Irons * * Johnson already has ordered the Bauman, officials to obey the joined the depart subpoenas. He post ment in March poned execution of bls command 1946, as a uni pending today's hearing forined patrol a Eman, has worked * s B h ] Pounder three differ Eligible ac e Or feent sheriffs. ble N S “ « resigned from the OW quiring qd epar tment on M b hav and retunes Margaret About to the department deputy in Wot who rebellious COMTTUNISSION LONDON (®—There’s a entry in the Princess Margaret hand-holding stakes today—Lord Plunket, handsome aristocratic, as of ew May BAUMAN He Was promoted to the rank of eerveant! in fanuary Tob Wauman replices Donald Francis, > nd a bachelo Whe Was appointed undersheriff * * * tfaunman lives at 2227) Symes Ss! The word is that the eligible Ferndih bachelor, an official escort to - the royal fanuly, is squiring bachelor gal Margaret above and beyond the call of duty KEY WEST Bie The City | _ *® * of Havana fer, arrived at Kes Lord Plunket is the deputy West today with Jho passengers inaster of the rosal household, Margaret and the rest of the ‘royal family call him Patrick on the Vice Beat who had been stranded in revolt torn Cuha oe" ag Seen by Press Reporter bl almost completely empty liquor walked in ind fired it The youths left) qtmickiy alter The vice detail assisted In ar- | resting thé pair, Clem Kinnard, | 10, of 294 Raeburn St., and Mat- thew Kinnard, 31, of 269 Rapid establishment emi walked fo the ta One oo the Playes coostially ble, picked up the empty hottle of St liqgior and flung to oatoa trash bar: Jjoth were booked for tavestiyca " ¥, 1g are »f f tel Pop battles were left standing lion of attempted murder, on the table t+ * * * * * %) lam. the officers were hack The officers returned to the stao at oThe Corner." But at 4. no fion fo piek up two patroimven, arrests had been made. the inter- Richard Nayes and William Gra- section was deserted, and no one eev The pair canned «mall hidden had approached the officers planted mikes’ used fo gain evidence there Pst Vee CMStomers ean ae The news is getting around that we're cracking down," Evans sald, “When people read that we're arresting persons who solicit for vice, they're not tempt ed to come down here." They then returned to the Bag ley Wesson area, known to police as ‘The Corner,” and walled er na signal from the two plants to, come swooping down fo make ar rents: Despite the lack of traific Satur police racho at 12 [a:day night, Evans said the vice de- eame oa ocall that a bar guard’s tail, now known as the Special In- win had been taken fren him in vestigations Unit. will eoentinue to Over the S Sninford St hAPeHS, nu fi FUN IN THE SNOW — Cold and snow may not be something adults look forward to, but for the kids, it means a lot of fun. Improvising sters at Montiet KEEPING WATCH IN HAVANA — Supporters of the revolu- tionary government of Cuba man a machine gun post overlooking one of the main streets into the heart of the city of Havana. Ten- | sions have begun to ease in the city, but Castro's supporters kept a close armed wateh. U.S. Gamblers Wait “vice seu! adh: a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 ee The Day in Rinminghan 2 we City Expected to Approve Plan to Convert Hospital BIRMINGHAM — City commis- The post was left vacant by the sioners are expected to record their| illness and subsequent resigna- approval of using a former Oakland, tion of Henry Johns in March, County Contagious Hospital on} 1957. Telegraph road to provide addi-) Jn order to comply with a 25- tional services for treating the year-old ordinance, Ball will also mentally ill. have to be appointed ‘“‘a member A request from the Oakland! of the police department during County Chapter of Michigan So-| such times as he is actively en- ciety of Mental Health was studied paged in the duties of sealer of by City Manager L. R. Gare who weights and measures,” officials recommends support of the plan.) said. Facilities for treating mental dis-| Appointment ef two members to orders are woefully inadequate for the city’s Board of review also all age groups, the chapter states.' wij} be made tonight. sidered — Sy iieeuaasers pga ot | Fire of undetermined origin ts and measures, |Caused damages estimated at - sealer of weights * “ about $20,000 to the home of Barry Dems to Honor rs. Michigan Author Fire Chief Park Smith said the blaze started in : basement closet and swept up the near-. Hold Reception Friday for ‘Anatomy of Murder’ Writer, John Voelker by stairwell. Due to the absence’ of the family, the fire made considerable headway before be; ing discovered by a neighbor. Smith said partitions in the base- ment made it difficult to get at the fire effectively. Fred Sawyer, 325 Manor Rd., owner of the house, placed its value at about $12,000. Hodgins estimated the value of furnishings at about $8,000. AP Wirephete Michigan Supreme Court Justice John D. Voelker will help the new Bloomfield Democratic Club kick- . : | Residents have been reminded off the men cee Bridayjat ac T! that Friday will be the final day vate reception to be held in his for the collection of Christmas honor at the Kingsley Inn iA Bloom-| +49. by the Department of Public \field Hills. ~ | Works ‘best selling novel, “‘Anatomy of Birmingham Chapter 220, OES, Murder,” under the pen name of) will hold a business meeting at e ° R | | Nn ‘Robert Traver, will make a rare, the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. U ad Qs! n O U ivisit to Oakland County. This will Wednesday. Mrs. Parker Ecker- HAVANA ‘UPI: — American gamblers were hibernating behind their smashed casinos and shuf- fling for a deal to revive their multi-million dollar business under Cuba's new revolutionary regime. But even the canniest of these 200 oddmakers—who include such men as Meyer Lansky and George Raft—are not ready to call the turn on their Cuban future * * * Cuba's rebel leaders have Mikoyan, Dulles Tal Today on Cold War (Continued From Page One) lin. Dulles says ‘The initiative Is his.” : Mikoyan says he pleased to talk to President Ei- senhower if the President has time, The White House says It is up to Mikoyan to ask. One thing stood out clear. The critical Berlin situation—provoked two moftths ago by Seviet Premier Khrushchey — is the biggest cold war issue at present, and hence! the most likely topic of any talks| Mikoyan holds here. The question in the official, American mind was: How far is) Rushing tu the seene, the officers Mikeyan authorized to go--if at all) * * * bottle on the table among sot (learned that Cleve Bel). the guard,’ —in backing down from Khrush. | Mobs of vandals, taking advan- drinks, but none af the boys was had been in a fight with two broth- ehev’s seeming ultimatum, reject- tage of the temporary breakdown | drinking when the potleemen ors, who had taken the weapon ed by the West, that the allies pull of law enforcement following the | No one was injured. thelr troops out of West Berlin by; Batista flight, stormed into most| next May? Mikoyan is expected to take off on a 10-day tour of several Amer- ican cities Tuesday. He is report- ed considering stops at Philadel- phia, Chicage, Detroit, Cleve- land, Boston, Dallas, San Fran- clxco and Los Angeles. He will address the Economics Club in New York City Jan. 14 and the National Press Club in Washington, Jan. 19. But any attempt to learn details iof his plans draws a Slavie shrug at the embassy and sueh comments would be ibe the club’s first official function) sen is chairman of the social ‘since it formed last month. _ hour. pledged the provisional govern- Mrs. William A. Clemmons, tem-, ment will protect American busi- porary club chairman, said many; Mrs. Fay Green, 894 Pierce St., ness, but they haven't yet pro-joutstanding community leaders) yi) be hostess to the 1 p.m. lunch- nounced their policy in respect to have been invited, regardless of} Son Thursday of the Franklin legalized gambling political affiliation,” to meet the Cemetery Auxiliary. A regular | While most gamblers are re- justice and author from Ishpem- pysiness meeting also will be held. ing. There are no planned speeches | luctant to speculate openly on the lehe added a’ . future, Lansky, a longtime gam. | ~ « x | { ® Stetta and Cebe, was more ana. | Antoclate Justice Voelker, Columnist Starts euler ’ i served as prosecuting attorney for, : |Marquette County for 14 years be-| “All we know now is that there|fore his appointment to the Su- e is a new government in power and preme Court to fill a vacaney in) | nt nc — we want to do everything possible 1956. He was then elected to an-| ‘to cooperate with it.” he said. “I other term last April. have reason to believe that all He is married and the father of casino operators want to do like- three daughters. wise.”’ _ Marie Torre Hopes Her | Case Brings Action to Lansky and many of the gam- - bling colony erroneously erie ™ Public Apathy Dooms Protect News Sources ported to have fled the country ’ i . . . when President Fulgencio Batista’ 12th Ni ht Ceremon NEW YORK \-—Newspaper fled into exile in the early hours g Y columnist Marie Torre surren- of New Year's Day. idered today to serving a 10-day - A A (Continued From Page One) | jail sentence rather than disclose | a 5 Heeetley 5 ‘often was described as the day the|® NEWS Source. Owners like Lansky, Raft, Verne | ire wiselnen|ifinally completed| ~ *& * ‘Stone, Joseph Silesi and others « : A i . |ments although many idle crou-| “iy Stable in Bethlehem where the| two young children writes @ syndi- | 7 ‘Christ child had been born 12 days’ Cated television and radio column piece were planning t visit) the) care ** for the New York Herald Tribune. |Untted States, at least temporarily, | . ‘She appeared before U.S. Dist. ,to look for jobs. | In meaoen times, the event has Judge Sylvester J. Ryan and was | of usually marked the end of the | -emanded to custody of a marshal Christmas season. ’ the revolutionary govern- ment elects to revive the casinos, lat 10:05 a.m. It seemed certain only a few would be ready for operation be- fore the winter tourist season comes to a close. In keeping with this, the Parks and Recreation program began iwith having five high school girls’ wil] place in a ceremonial fire such ' “T have great hope that this ac- ‘tion will lead to legislation which protect a newsman's ‘sources.’ she told reporters as Christmas symbols as sprigs of she arrived at the courthouse. holly and fir | ~*~ *% = = * | She was accompanied to the - Then each girl took a torch and,'eourthouse by her husband, Hal escorted by a fireman, walked over! Friedman, a television producer. jof Havana's casinos and wrecked (0 {he huge moun neil Judge Ryan had found Miss them. Furniture was smashed,| Bee ae e tar : oma hep Torre in contempt for refusing to igambling wheels were wrecked, Gy, saa Scribe idisclose the source of a story she peindows were broken and bars ~~ , , ‘wrote in 1957 concerning movie | were ransacked. | At the signal, each girl put her (star Judy Garland. Owners estimated it would re- hig Nae one of the nee nea quire a month or two to re-equip, 87d the whole mound would blaze — and refurnish the salons. away spectacularly for about half State Senator - an hour, The firemen who helped out were Advocates Tax Mercury Plummets ,:-=.2e™24,-"" "* on Soft Drinks rator would explain the signifi- to | Below Zero Here cence ox tweinh sit over ene se emt public address system, : ; ial one-cent irons MikOyan as “Lam onhollday| (Gantinued Brom Page One) Unfortunately, almost no one today proposed : special one-ce and | am a free man.” ° got near enough to watch the cere- tax on soft drinks. ee ‘tions today on state trunklines| mony and no one seemed to mind. x & * jthroughout the Lower Peninsula missing it, Buzz said. “I'm not aiming at the kids,” * : "fe jand in the eastern half of the Up-) x * * ‘said Sen. John Minnema (R-Trav- Find Unidentified Sub oo | |said) Sens John)? per Peninsula. | ‘We would be happy, of course, verse City}. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (UPD) Two Spanish fishing vessels re- ported by radio today they have taken in tow an unidentified sub- suspected gantbling. a seulfle at the Sanond Bar, 568 heavily patrol any suspected vice; marine found drifting on the high SCAR. o i a ee | Pentiae Press Phete games and sliding on slopes are these young- h School, Crescent Lake at Hatch- ery roads, Waterford Township. Snow was credited with keep- fo arrange a program next year if} “The guy who can afford to ing Michigan's holiday death toll ‘the general public expresses any drink liquor should be able to af- down, with travel largely restrict. interest,” he said. ‘ford an extra penny for the mix ed to essential driving. | jhe uses.” - The lowest reading in the state. Sign Is True Minnema estimated about 75 per was at Sault Ste. Marie, where ‘cent of all soft drinks are con- the mercury plummeted to 16 to Spirit of | sumed as mix for liquor. below this morning. | } * * * Christianity ‘Waterford Board to Open It was five below at Alpena, 10 ; | ° ’ . below at Escanaba, il below at_ DETROIT (UP1)—"Piease say Police Car Bids Tonight Gladwin and 15 below at Kinross. ® Prayer for the person that Other sub-zero readings were two took the infant from his mother.” below at Grand Marais, seven be. Thatywas the sign placed in low at Jackson and Marquette, six the straw before a kneeling fig- ; below at Saginaw and two below at Ure of Mary in a nativity scene pervisor Elmer Johnson. Ypsilanti. , outside St. Banoventure’s Mon- Bids will be opened for two new * & & astery in Detroit. ‘police cars at 8 p.m. As of this A thief stole the figure of the morning, one bid had been re- It was one above in Detroit, the infant Jesus. iceived, Clerk James Seeterlin said. coldest since a -7 degrees on Feb. — woe == ” ~ Tim, bacteria. moerconted at) ote nude wal tip a ee : : ey @ ‘i - 4 ; “ fedora on tie bh trode fram - 7 ie ¥ , Ee pee ‘| , ; . . : moe cienre hy on hie bt yKES ty on 4 ae ? 7 ma SES ag Were oS a, Saal = ~ ea . ent “th a Din CoMsIny a [) oft] qaibermiattetiad ue Ww u aeiviel evies) lay ane aleoce tin cCldemt tietds a Perthaik thal tein a Tick uf andvame.wtte Ravtthis S12 Nhe be note fin 3a BORDEAUX" SLIPCOVERS Plump Size EXTRA PLUMP 10% Goosedown : Hs abc tn a Batti © oa Chair Covers Sofa Covers Dacron* Pillows FOAM RUBBER 90% Goosefeather ‘ NEW "59 ee oo oe a father) "iva an lex $12.98 Values $25.98 Values For $ For $ 2 For $6 99 Pasa 51995 nee 2 ™ $6.99 2 $8.99 . piamincuam namelce § Aclanguer Marks} 7.99 15.99 MI 6-3900 a size apkelloth Ehocover ete, eaaet fou he Trondlanmurer te cave you Extra Plump KING SIZE 50% Goosedown T= | 83rd Birthday pe? | paid) ty tea) Pl cae] Tetheg eniislat: Dacron* Pillows FOAM RUBBER 50% Goosefeather SERVICE West Germany Leader 2 For $9.99 2 For $11.99 2 For $11.99 “Egepmaaee, =| boos ° Future With) Heavy Quilted | Quilted Fitted FE 4.1515 Some Optimism . . C G V ELECTRO MART a Mattress Pads Mattress Pads King Size SUPER KING SIZE 21x36” Goosedown Open Baily 17 nes Gee Reg: 2:99 ond 3.99 Reg. 3.99 ondt-99 Me i : B I Pill a el tao §9 QQ | Fler $3.99 Pacron’ Pillows FOAM RUBBER anil fo the futute wath we cette tana Tw ‘ Twin Now Many Wear an dna ne - chet e Ae ines Heveriiie ined scuination 2 For $11.99 2 mer $15.99 2 Fer $18.99 FALSE TEETH MEAT) We Oe - “ i) He | re \ ee ee 4 7 os pal aoe —_ S oaity *DuPont's trademark for its polyester fiber With More Comfort 9) bn ha nt pn ec cieten inne dure 0m ee ete COLORFUL TERRY ea a ei uty dunked be KITCHEN TOWELS Sturdy Muslin, Soft Percales Eee hye ; miitely peas TART ey Gane itachi Rae bet so 475 CANNON G / a ae ae | Thick thirsty terry loops. Many DOES ETTING . a a “Val oe Lunt colertayt (patterns SH FETS Up Nicuts i tn a Pte s® Gs lanes: MAK | YOU FEEL OLD bi - tis ¢ es ae has foatiids BATH MAT SETS Le eae x Powishes, Adler 1 ol : Sturdy, sparkling white muslins and soft, ‘ Cin lender vie uae cn Wey we AM fen le cr ints ene ton iie Burk mat contour mat td cover luxurious percales in white and beautiful Ft Caen ee hx ia be eee Non-skid backs, 4 colors stripes. 132 thread count muslins, comb- eecundary llcharie (ecto ne Tend ty Sj of cin awe aiash, lit 186 thread count percales, all famous eee ee pillow pRovecrons | Comer oh Peliet Safe for pout 0, old cit ¢ ¥ eee the creat puns of die We ! 0 OTECTORS . ST, Res. 67° Sturdy Muslin White Sheets Combspun Percale White Sheets c : 7 | Twin Flat Twin Flat comm! SM LEQ | ERE $2.19 Reg. 1.99 ) Reg. 2.79 e ti@e . ou . au ” ; Silverpoint’’ Hobnail Spreads EL. A Full flot or fitted—Reg. 2.29. $1.89 | Full flat or fitted—Reg. 3.09. $2.49 Reg. $9.98 Gleaming Mylar metalli threads Dish Towels Dish Cloths 42x36" cases—Reg. 55¢... 44c 42x3812" cases—Reg. 69¢. 65c Twin or Full a He tewon ds ie ‘ Reg. 6% Reg. 29¢ $8 9 5 thick lninge | Reanded cormets, 57¢ 23¢ Woven Candy Stripe Percales Woven Multi-Stripe Percales e tow White aqua, pink, yellow Flutty diamond weave absorbs 5 more water and dries quicker . ow ” ect =| re 92.79 | ES 52.79 Belmont Heirloom Spreads Pi Lewe nicks Reg. 3.39 e Reg. 3.39 r > rea: ee taking herloom pattern that 1s Reg: ‘ Full flat or titted—Reg. 4.39. $3.79 | 81x108” full—Reg. 4.39... $3.79 win r u reve tsible eavy bullio ringe ee i vcd Elvce cewoe 99¢ 67 42x38" cases—Reg. 1.09 89c | 42x3812" cases—Reg. 1.09 . 89c >] O 9 5 ot ouititigie whete Standard tull sze Gay prints and Waite’s... Fourth Floor e sobd colors e Famous CANNON Quality i ae : a ”" “ ~ DORSET Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash Cloths 98c Value 69c Value 25c Value | Soft 100% Acrilan Blankets 79° 49: 19° | R Lurxury sott and geeiea 100°. ee a ion eka oe a se What a buy on soft, thirsty terry towels of famous sg ee ew “ero CANNON quality. Choose pink, blue, yellow, e § Cole ‘ pen eet ae f ar white or brown. Stock up now, take advantage of bn “a a —r_— big White Sale Savings! Our Own Exclusive Irreg. of “Caress” B. F. Goodrich "New Vanitie”’ Peppermint Stripe Aristocrat’ Solid “SLUMBERON” PEPPERELL Foam Rubber Cannon P r cannon bl concen ” w nsembie BLEND BLANKET | BLEND BLANKET | Mettress Toppers | Towel Ensemble | towel Ensemble — towel’ Dusen Twin Full Bath Hand W. Cloth Both, Reg. 1.29 Hand, Reg. 79 Reo. 35 : Reg. a If Perfect ‘9: ¢c ssp 2 $79 | "oss" $599 | $5.99 $7.99 | 1.5989¢ 35¢ 99« 69« 29« When time slows to a erawl and wee Se ia Rie an blend es he a a omtontabie Fine quality peppermint stripe Mix and match with peppermint. . oo oy “ AE ans Colo tax! Save oppers cloth backed to add ensemble in pink, yellow, brown, Dobby - border. Pink, yellow, evervthing: seems stale beeaiuse - un os years to the lite of the pad green or aqua on white white, green mist, taffy. > ~ ge she’s not with vou... it’s time to phone her, Non-Skid . . . Tenn-Tuft Imported Belgian Linen | SAME LOW ERICES ON BOTH! t . 7] w ae ° af BRIGHTEN UP WITH A BEDFORD” CHENILLE RUGS | Swiss Scallop TABLECLOTHS | Ra on Derak Dallcclonns rone DISTANCE CALL. | 21x36 24x42 -27x48 36x60 Lid Cover | 52x52 52x70 60x40: 72” Rd. Nopkins ; d 0 6 | 4 “ow things that give so much a : f 52x5 52x70 x84 70” Rd. 64x104 Napkins Shaumoent colle $1.99 $2.99 $4.99 $6.99 $1.00 | $2.99 $3.99 $5.99 $5.99 49¢ | s1.9832.98 $3.98 $3.98 $3.9849¢ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY eee hs ws mls . er wearing qualities at special savings! Whe ee ae ee WA alae scoot the price ihc kk ol te ae woven of 2-ply yarns. Choose 6 t p ' i ine SPOT NEWS — Beauty spots have always been in style, but. in France now they're painted on, rather than pasted. Above, a Parisienne demonstrates how a girl can spot herself, using a stencil and brush dipped in mascara. | Walkout Settled in Grand Rapids Bath Dailies Planning to Publish for First Time in 6 Weeks GRAND 4RAPIDS we — Grand, Rapids’ newpaper blackout is ex-! pected to end tomorrow when its! two daily papers plan to publish for the first timme in six weeks. The city’s newspaper strike ended yesterday. Members of In- ternational Typographers Union | Local 39 voted 114-3i to approve a new two-year cor ‘ract with the morning Herald. and the afternoon Press. The strike “started Nov. 25. Both papers are members of Booth Newspapers, Inc Similar) strikes at seven other Michigan| dailies owned by Booth were set-; tled last month. The new Grand Rapids contract provides an hourly wage increase of nine cents for the first year and 10 cents for the second year, said local President Hugh Wygmans. The contract also provides ex- panded fringe -benefits. Wygmans said in addition it in- cludes a clause on possible loss of employment if the papers should merge. Anyone forced out of a job by a merger would get qa maximum of three week's severance pay, Wygmans said. Should they join another Booth paper within the 30 days, the contract would grant them re- tention of their pensions ard similar rights except seniority, The Grand Rapids ITU local said it had negotiated separately from the seven other papers be- cause of contractural problems arising from the operation of two Booth papers in one city. | A strike of the Herald's Ameri- can Newspaper Guild editorial em- ployes was settled last week. That strike began Dec. 9. Non-striking stereotypers at both papers also accepted a new contract last weck. Output Sets Record _ SAGINAW @#—Saginaw Steering) Gear Division of General Motors re ported a record monthly produc- tion of 191.358 power steering units last month. A spokesman said the figure topped by 55 per cent the previous monthly record set in 1955, Current employment was 4.- 400 compared with 2.600 last sum- mer, FLY TODAY See... __. omen ay Get Plane and Steamship Space...Use AAA's Complete TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU Agents for all Air & Ship Lines NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also headquarters for: ® Foreign Documents and Read Guides. . © Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase, * Poreign Youre # Uremen 76 Williams Street FEderal 5-1451 _ MAKE OVER P New low price... ._ Electric blankets Extra-heavy quality chenille spreads FEDERAL Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Saginaw DOWNTOWN or Weren DRAYTON PLAINS 44 Twin Reg. Size 5.98 Automatically adjusts heat to compensate for temperature change. Ray- on satin bound. Can be laundered at home. Rose petal, valley blue, sunrise vellow and flame red. Full size............ faa Full or twin size. Washable. fe Wide chenille border and f trim. Choose from white, frosty pink, aqua, sunshine yellow and spice beige. Dixie Hwy. at Walton - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 23x29" allergy-free, striped percale cover CONMTAING 100% WiEGiN ¥ ACRILAN* ACETLIC PGR PAY © geerwenaeet @ common ams e 0 accent Om A. AMOR NNR @Q ss ' So easy-care 44 le Tub washab Regular 5.98 Supreme comfort in wonderful white super-crimp Acrilan- {iiled pillows. Lintless, allergy {ree with bouncy resilience. Quick-drying. Strong corded edge all around. Soft cotton siniped percale cover. Spectacular savings, so hurry! Regular 3.98 20x26” Acrilan pillows. 2.99 21x27" 100% European First quality utility muslin Famous “Seal of Quality” durable muslin sheets 3 3 made especially for Federal’s! Guaranteed for 5 YTS. 63,99" Average thread count 133 per inch. Even finish and ue strong tape selvage for better service, Save now! 72x108” or twin fitted, reg. 1.89 0. ....137 goose down bed pillows 811x108” or full fitted, reg. 2.09.00, 1.64 42x36” pillow cases, reg. 496... cree 43¢ en acce wie Gain 99 Reg. 8.98 Big 21x27” size, featherproof striped ticking. All ‘round corded edge. Finest combed cotton percales Federal’s famous “Seal of Quality” labe! guarantees 4 your complet satisfaction. Finest combed percales ! 8 ° i 21x27” downey pillows with feather-proof tick 67 with all long fiber yarns woven to a luxurious finish hated with over 184 threads per square inch. Save now! itte First time ever at this low sale price! 81x108” or full fitted, reg. 2.79 Suis'eu wiciarsislsieieveis( Seman oa siciere 1.99 Famous Bukmanized process. 255° ” pill turkey feathers, 75° chicken feath- eg. 42x38'2" pillow cases, reg. 69¢..00. es PELs ers, Blue striped featherproof ticking. 2.95 1.67 Just Soy: “sey Cherge (¢ et Federal’s Giant 24x46-inch Super-absorbent Cannon towels Duralon tailored curtains Reg. 1.49: First quality C ne et “Seal ofquatity” 99 wels White, cocoa. 84 99 percale. Zip closing. Reg. y-size bath {o wide, 81” long. Req. F 6 498 supe ot OO a get ge PR ee AS ey Fine quality super-size Cannons at Federal’s White Sale Savings! Woven Doby borders will not shrink. Pink, whisper green mist, aqua, white, French rose, brown, yellow. Buy now and save! \ Guest towels... Wesh cloths................... 22x44” Cannon towels in 5 colors = 49: Super-absorbent terry with wide bold stripes in blue, green, rose, yellow or beige. All first quality and priced low during Federal’s White Sale! Guest towels.................0..006 39%c Wash cloths.................. i a f + a, = = xs coal Zippered mattress cover Twin, full. Taped 99 seams, Sanforized. ; hy ir of Quality.” 99 Juality.” Sanf. : Quality.” San “a wee & sane King-size 16x30” famous Cannon cotton dish towels 4 . $s] 29¢ eo. Bright bold checks or multi-col- or Sorders Absorbent cotton. . JOSHUA AITKEN ~ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Word has been received of the! death of former Pontiac resident, Joshua Aiken of Miami Shores,| home after an illness of seven Fla. Mr. Aiken, a former employe the Oakland Motor Car Co., d THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 A. Furlong, William Knudsen, Ger- Mrs. R. E. Whites cams. mss “ees Loser P acts amily has sucsested coa'at Chomp Fest ID Plates | | ‘and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Bu- Succumbs at 63 a Cancer Society. JAMES 0. EMERSON | : ; : , a |Chanan, Tenn. IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI)—Stu- one James O. Emerson, 76, of 190 E. |“ AMY, ‘Scraps 4 Million Cars Princeton St., died Sunday at his, He also leaves six grandchildren.| gents at the State University of Life Resident of Pontiac) P Iowa are putting to good use this) Dies After | lowa Students Get Punch-Type toes; one large soft drink; two glasses of milk and apple pie. NORFOLK, Va. up—-When Mel. Defense Lawyers Join Hughe Harvey Howlett ve Ses CHICAGO (UPI) — The first aitresses enter a restaurant the w aati sual far debian | Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home | months, blo. year 4 new time-saving “ID” card| Illness OFT eneeneet cars registered in the lawyers in criminal cases has | cee ie 4 |with burial in Perry Mt. Park : ; ue | The two stage an eating contest to “protect in- 0 ena te aaa oon. | Cemetery astem which fas) been eects Several Weeks |United States in 1957, 43,400,000| with the tab going to the first to faecal cea lien ‘i . a ors i a 1 - ’ ae oe *. a ia ec ”* «| ved tiae Motor Division and formerly, MARTIN SPAK ni Nigiiee |were owned by 36,500,000 individ-| stop packing it away. improvement and remolding of Dec. 19. He is survived by his wife, Katherine; a son, and four daugh-, ers, all of Miami, Fla. MRS. HENRY BEEHLER Mrs. Henry (Mildred 1.) ler, 64, of 84 Mark St., died Sunc at ontiac General Hospital af an illness of several weeks. Beeh- lay ter A member of the Congregational Church, she had been employed at! Waite’s Department Store and wis a member of the ontiac Business and rofessional Women’s OFS, and Tuesday Musicale. Club, The body is at Sparvks-Griffin Fu neral Home. AAKON (BUD) CUNDY Aaron G Service for (Hud? Cundy, 37, of 363 E. Beverly Ave, who died Saturday at St. Mercy Hospital, will be held at 1 pm, Tuesday. at Voorhees Si Funeral Home, Burial will be Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Mr, Cundy was a mechanic Joseph 30 ple in | at Schroeder's Service Station, He is survived by his wife, Gloria; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cundy of Pontiac; and a daught Londa G MKS. ARTHUR GARD Mrs. Arthur (Ida Belle) 64. of 824 Sarasota Rd., died t morning at her home ness of two years. his A! er, | \ Gard, his. “ro ™ MSU Educator Dies A member of the Zion Nazarene) Church, she came to Pontiac trom| | Fisk, Mo. in 1937 Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Arthur V tine; Victor P and a daughter derson of Howell Jeaves a Mrs She also two sisters brother of Pon of St, Louis, Mo Luella Hen and Servier will be held at 2 pm Tuesday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home The body will be taken to the White Funeral Ho at Fisk Ash Hill Cemetery on Friday VRS. Williaimy Obata Mo) mings, 84, of 2396 Cartand Av died Sunday at ontine Hospital following Mrs me for service and burial ine WILLIAM CUMMINGS | Cum General a brief illne A member of Central Methodist) p: yneos SS Church Mrs Cummings had worked for the ontiac Board of! Elucation | She leaves a sister, Berta A Wells of ontlac Service wilp be held) at 3) pom Tuesday at Sparks Griffin Funetr al] Home with burial in White Chapel] Memorial Cemetery. . Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Sey mour Berkson, 53, publisher of th re | New York Journal American for died Sunday of Berkson was a fi three years, heart attack. | mer general manager of Interna | tional) News Service, now merg with United Press Internation He started his as « district reporter for the C ed) al journalism) care er hi- caro Herald and American while} a student at the University of C Copy * ® * CAMBRIDGE, England CAP) | hi Fdwin Muir, 71, Seottish poet, nov elist and eritie, died Saturday a heart affliction. He was Charles: Eiiot Norton professer poetry at Harvard University 1996 and 1957 Orkney Islands * * * WISER EEE af a of in He was born in the Switverland (AP) Hains Sulzer, 43, one of Switzerland s leading industrialists | and head of Swiss foreign mis. | sions in both world wars, urdas * * * DALLAS «Al — Dr. Willis Warten Sweet, 77. chureh his rian and retired head of Perk School oof Vheolary at Southe Methodist University, died Sat day. Before coming to SMU he had been professor of American chi tianity at the University of © CAO * t * SOUTH SREND, Ind Thomas Wo Slick of the Northern Federal Court WHS (ANY Indiana Dist died Saturday nominated to the by President Calvin Cooledge 1925 and retired in 1934, * * * NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP?) derbilt School of Engineering 29 years, died Sunday of a stroke He was born in Blandford, Mass FUFL ON HIT SEAL FUEL OIL FOR PLEASANT WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner Burns Hotter Burns Longer Seen tee tee te r 5 Oakland Fuel & 430 Orchard Loke FE 5-6159 red Justin Lawis, 68, dean of the Van Sees tees Se eee rt om Paint died Sat | im to | IWS? rn! | tir | is hi | i] the first judge! ict | Hie judgeship lt for j tional institutions. owned a farm. | — _ ; | x « Surviving besides his wife, Nola, Martin Spak, 65, of 53 Omar St.| irar Ted McCarrel said) the through a hot roast of the association, which began Saturday at the Pine Cone ai aha Bo — a = stu-|d8Y at Pontiac General Hospital | 8,25,000 was owned by business|dinner with potatoes, gravy and/with an initial membership of 105, an illness of three }dea is to expedite services to s “| after an illness of several weeks.|firms and by governments. bread; one hot turkey dinner with'is Charles A. Bellows, Chicago. dents, and to increase the accu-) gh, was the daughter of the|—————_- : : | Mrs. Robert E. (Isabel C.) White uals, 4,250,000 were scrapped dur-| Hughes won a recent match by/criminal law practice.” President '63, of 19) Chippewa Rd., died Sun-|ing the year, and the balance of ure three daughters, Mrs. Francis| died Vinyard of Palmdale, Calif.; Mrs.| Rest Home after Augusta Braden and Mrs, Deane; months, sin ies | Bondway, both of Pontiac; two! A resident of Pontiac for 23 eh ie rnlatiath ee aie \late Dr. E. brothers, Curd of Pontiac and John) years, Mr. Spak had been em => * tee ing a Z eye | of St. Louis, Mo.; and two sisters,| ployed at Pontiac Motor Division.| The plastic black and gold card © Mrs. J. O. Suiter of Hardin, Ky.,) jie is survived by a son, Marshall bears the student's signature and — —_ ~ | is embossed with his name and jof Pontiac. “ID” number. It resembles a Mrs. Robert Adler A, Christian, who was) medical superin-| tendent at Pontiac State Hospital for many years, Al! lifetime Pontiac resident, she was a member of All’ | “We're Two Happy People . . . ai a he Hana Pie ed Sa We Heat Our Home with Gee Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral, |Home with burial in Perry Mt: and {s Issued in much the same | ; are (Cemetery manner, Saints Episcopal Cl B e F j Oil yu Dies in Hospital | . Various offices and departments /j Church, eaqner urning ue Wi é MES. EMIL SPITZ on campus have “hand registers” ws nue is} ren i er fk P ray surviv by two} ep YS AGES » used stores NEE oben Me Blorenen) Ad WOLVERINE LAKE VILLAGE — similar to those u in stores guns) Robert © ter a of 22 EL Comamibla, Ave | Rosary service for Mrs ; Emil where the customer's name is) ne . i tine businessmen (Frances) Spitz, 70, of 3715 Wol- transferred from his credit card) Chars bon : dwin Adler, died Sat. Verine Rd. will be recited at 8 pm to the firm’s billing form. urday at Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday at Richardson-Bird ue ; = wi dergast of Balboa Island, Calif. | A resident of Pontiac since 1939 neral Home, Walled Lake. Servic’ POG mnIV eral ty ATOR Es DIO Service will be held at 2 p.m. | Mrs. Adler was a member of the will conducted Ce Coue Wednes: Ged re ie teed toe ecoeding serv Tuesday at All Saints Episcopal Baptist Church of Deer Lake, Ky dav at St. William Catholic Church, ices a student might receive at the| AR with the Rev. George She leaves another son Namen aed Lake, with burial in Mt. ‘library, the dental clinic, student Widdifield Sificlating! Burial will T of Kentucky, and a brother, | Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. /health center, athletic department, | be at White Chapel Memorial | Weaver Garrett of Columbus, Ohio! Mrs Spit was a member of tye | Atte ee fo | Cemetery, Her body Is at Sparks- SepVice, will be held at & tonight Rosary Altar Society of St. Wil; Griffin Funeral Home. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, aft-iliams Catholic Church and of the : . er which the body will be sent to auxiliary of the Walled Lake post a ientuc ky the Price Funeral Home for serv- of Veterans of Foreign Wars She; ice and burial Thursday in Lewis) died Saturday at her home after) saci oO ty gee Se TAUEREE. Mrs | Science Shrinks Piles Joseph Lake, and two sons, Joseph New Way Without Surgery ! Stops Itch—Relieves Pain | and John Spitz, beth of Detroit, ind several grandchildren, | | | New York, N. Y. (Special) — | va and Edmund C., MES, WHITE both of Pontiac: Dad Says: jand a sister, Mrs, Margaret Pren- “Gee cleaner burning furnace oil is so refined that it actually cleans the fur- nace as it heats our home, eliminating costly furnace bills and gives more heat units per dollar, making it a most economical fuel with which to heat the aaa a home.” Iceland \s about the same size | ' Pallbearers will be Dr. Harold (Advertisement) Mom Says: “IT really appreciate the cleanliness, warmth and comfort this wonderful furnace oil provides and in addition I get many. many extras with Holden Red Stamps which are given me at no extra cost.” (Advertisement) | Suddenly in Lansing Former Rotary Official a problem!” And among these aAKOTS RrGTRITS uccumbs in Florida For the first time science has | sufferers were a very wide va- : H EAST LANSING (# Funeral S found a new healing substance | riety of hemorrhoid conditions, And, the whole family enjoy c service will be held at) Lansing TAMPA Fla. W-Arthur Stanley| with the astonishing ability to | some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. cleaner, more comfortable home tomorrow for Dr Ceeit Millard. py, corald of Windsor, Ont a! Shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- All this, without the use of . ny Furnace Oil ithe founder and director of the ing, and relieve pain — without | narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- with Gee Furnace oil! president of Hotary In died here the past vice gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)- the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,very striking improve- ment” was reported and veri- fled by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving Michivan State University Child Development Laboratory. * * * Millard, 60, collapsed and died Saturday as he left an East ternationa Over 'weekend Fite Grevald, vccountiant ——Attention—— COAL USERS a retired chartered was founder of the Cnti Soclety for Crippled C faneipeenestatnnt ntario Soclety ‘or Crippled Chil dren ; 5 A ; A * A pain, actual reduction or re- This new healing substance Millard, a native of Frantier, oe svvOrs ine ude ne widow traction (shrinking) took place. | is offered in sl haart Leal age Order your coal in load lots Miche Gecght Im acveral schools CTW” ind a son, Patrick Skitz And most amazing of all ment form called Preparation of two ton or more and... & ay Gerald of Sault Ste Marie, Ont this improvement wax main- | H.* Ask for individually sealed before joining the MSU) fac ully a tained in cases where doctors’ | convenient Preparation H sup- ¢ Per 19348 Hle became head of M UT's observations were continued positories or -reparation { SAVE 5 department of education in 12 Two baked potatoes will give ever a period of many months! | ointment with special appli- Ton and served as dean of the Sehool vou all the Vitamin C you need, | In fact, results were so thor- | cator. Preparation H is sold at Get Red Stamps, Too! of Filueation from 194% te 1954 says Adella Mo Beewukes, associ ougtr that sufferers were able | all drug counters. Satisfaction He ois survived by his widew, ate professor of nutrition at the! to make such astonishing state- | guaranteed or money refunded. " ; : | “py re ' aA son und a sister University of Michigan, ments as Piles have ceased to be "Rey US. Pat OF bag Beautiful wedding of style and luxury! The new 4-passenger Thunderbird, left, and the new 6-passenger Galaxie Club Victoria, right. Married in style to the Thunderbird... Glamour car of the year! — Beautilally proportioned new Galaxie Club Victoria one of six sedan, hardtop and convertible Galaxie models. Acclaimed by the World of Style Acclaimed by the World of Fashior Thunderbird elegance anyones Phen step this way to the richest, finest new Ford ever . the brilliant new Galaxic. Here is the most perfect styling match yet of the Thunderbird’s sHhoucetee . .. the.most sophisticated new Ford ever . . _ the Thunderbird’s superior brand of clectritying V8 “GO.” This altogether-new line of 59 Fords olfers you an exciting choice of six models, including two- and four. .. the Phunderbird’s luxurious interiors . . door sedans, (woo and four-door hardtops, a sleek convertible, and the incom parable hardtop convertible, These six glamorous new Galaxies look like the Thunderbird... go like the Thunderbird .. . are like the Thunderbird in everything except price. Why not come in soon and see for yourself? BY FORD Newest of the World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER WIN A 59 FORD FOR FULL INFORMATION PLUS $10,000 CASH AND A PICTURE YOURSELF IN A 59 FORD—AND WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PRIZE Get your entry blank and the official rules at your Ford Dealer's or wherever Sylvania Bive Dot Floshbulbs are told. Contest closes midnight, Merch 15,1959 GLORIOUS HOLLYWOOD VACATION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Hundreds of other fabulous prizes in the Sylvania Photoflash Contest b ' ¥ Od NR Se BES. ce ~ ena canals oe THE PONTIAC J ANUARY 5 : , 1959 a ae eee ee Hal Boyle Says: PRESS, MONDAY, 2 British Girls Hold 40 Jobs Traveling U.S. 500 Municipal Officials ‘to Meet at Convention LANSING UF — Some 500 munic ce ul officials are expected here iJan. 13-15 for the sixth annual! con- vention of the Michigan Townships JANUARY 19th, 1959 Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes | Executive Secretarial () Gregg Shorthand 1) Typewriting ] Calculater & Comptometer Check the above courses which interest vou and mail Morning 8:30-11:30; Afternoon 12:00-2:30; Evening 6:30-9:00 © We will send you our The Business Institute "Address Phone FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED MAYTAG LINT FILTER AGITATOR and New Cold Water Wash and Rinse WASHER Regular $329.95 233: all-fabric washer with water level con- trol Suds Saver and Lint Filter. ,§ automatic SUDS SAVER MODEL That saves on hot water detergent. and TELEVISION Designer Series sf 59% Sap NEW YORK asd pretty Job you can imagine.” said Hil friendly and willing to give us “we named it Celeste’'—and drove'chef grumble: “Il wish those girls Assn r, Ss. ey adventurous British secretar- ary. “We waited on tables in As-ijobs," said Cecily. “We could it 9,009 miles. They then reluctant- would learn to speak ine lish.” Ibe lepates i. ditsavss ae ies, after a 15-month work-travel pen, Colo. We mixed drinks at a have earned a let more, but we ly sold it to a Minneapolis junk tut we ran into a number of ae Ye . oy ape a ae tour of America, have come up convention in San Francisco, we took a numberof vacations so we dealer for $30 rather than invest misconceptipns: cy sriteain,’ ee a ae P problems a with these conclusions mide survevs in Minncapetis, we could get to see more.” $50 more ,to repair it said Ce “Many people here; Elacdale Ssiate income tax “American bosses are metre le worked as secretaries in several * * * : The high-spirited giris san! the still seom to ha the idea that 8? recommended by the citizens mient than British bosses.”’ cities.’ The girls bought a second-hand biggest blow to their pride came the Briish working class is up- HSE ISO US CORNER URE [] Higher Accounting a In England you get loner “People everywhere were cir in San Francisco for EI | n Aspen when thes ae ard a pressed, that food is rationed in —armratntes () Business Administration lunch periods, but in America you —— = = ,our country, that the Fritish have Ramet Swe t - Beekkeeping have Faas oil: oa cS no sense of humor. and that ev p ) Speedwriting Shorthand ervone in England drinks tea. Net Off Fe t D “Here a bow on a date asks a ther of us happens to like tea” € uring irl what she wouid like to do. In * * * this Advertisement to us today. : ie : ; O u Attem t 1999 Bulletin immediately. England he has a pian and tells Whaf thine about America upset her what they will du. Bur Ameri ‘them most? \ViTpe s i an PLS fel Ur ul . =\" a Te 7 ; _ ean) Poy sons el wadle sire mo" P<. suppose said fdery) cu | EE Al) A HOURS enterprising © Iwas the time we went on a date! SOUKEDE heldup man was swept ° +4 2st i a e . re & off Ars fas 4 The giuls, Hilary Birtes and feut West and one of the boys or st hi Hee Te Revere Ceaily Thompson, both 22, landed idered The entered a Hquor In this country in September, 14G7 iwith Mor OR SE i Ua With S280 each and 3 deter aris a himain io see the Uiited Sistes * * -~ Ww 2 ee | And 7 W. Lawrence St. drew up their tour with the help Aine Tica : t Waidman, 67, erabbesd a broani of Manpower. Ine no ooreal “Girls going ty my the and started pushing the min out PONTIAC tion speciatiing in pray 2 Morning sull « In pins Of the store Janiter Clinton Cab dustrial firms with s em in their haw’ Re ie /bert came trom a back room and ploves of a part-lume or enir- “Ng men weatine Tesinrts in helped ae Obanke ie eencyv basis. ppubhe. said Hu * ‘ = Name * * * | What did thes m fram: Waldman and Calbert wrestled In their journey across, America their homeland? the vunman, identiied by police and back the two girls held same * * * is Charles Ray Booth, 31. to the 49 jobs and earned about $2.20" “The taste { wool sharp Sidewalk, bit him with his own each. ; ichese.”' sud Cecily “dlere all gun, and held him until police ar- “We held about every type of iyour cheese emis to be Fived oo oo i proce ssed a ‘ ~ = == = > et thn eit tl in-roune . IMEOGRAPEIN NG gf Three mites Ul | wd” a@vlate ; M 7 ‘ Tee GOD § Mat Giaiity t] t : f if SERVICE “ihr goat ay aes he Hust cEEPING B I] “An ability ty the , | SHOP rey = a u a selves.” sanl toad UN eden L thowehtitl pas if, Griosh am Weyer ps etters, Etc. More sclf suffice thas Usa — dein TI ‘ ii | { SE me ! i Ge a eae ae PLOODED WITH MAIL -- ‘tas icatt, 9, of AP Wirephota Sometiyer outside a Christian Literal Satess Ind. looks eas te Sunes ee fe eet risian Cralure saies Oru ce UNIT of the deth to duo. Suseestions came frem 20 stun ind * A 5 39 Oakland FE 4-959] a writ (ancl s Canada. Wow, she hasnt enough tune to anower Mek rs yee sem thi her fan mul ; : . + = 22 2 4 ae melas | ; , ™ 4 , 4 4 : nds alyveatal . \ hb fp th | Herbert Hoover (i ao a * ss . . i t mo ” Pt ee = 7 f fa Ms Fp in Florida for — if you are gnmable to pay your payments deoie ur bills when doe, ser MICHTAAAN CEEDIY COENSPEE DONS « affance for Bayierntis Sou can . . , ag * * tliess 1 a Many you ow = re afford cegarsdtics or mow much of hew n u . _ Yearly Fye Ing eae send me “cap 4 thay Tina ta Stes t Velt i * i | NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED AA PEACH Gea ear United . te . ONE PLACE To PAY 4 i —_ ‘ 1 we peri it ty { Member American Assoctation of tredit Counsellors : . . , LPS HOOUt € ' ia er _ eee UE ih s { fie Syed 4 Se ; hi ry , fe +i . co j i isin we Oe ae Let 3 Years of Credit Counseling Feperience Assist You By uu roiwe oor th i 1} o 1 ac A Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed and Sct 9 to 1. Evenings by Appt. me ss mt re 1 H c * * * ; | \ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ee he de ey We sen an ein _ TH8 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. nL ea] re a ; : wiih et ed here from sé Very heaet pal export ¢7 i reh of ct ° * Y The r / ? . /ae’ @ / J (Here, briefly, are some reasons why so many ouncrs of other makes... low priced and high priced... are switching to Cherrolct this year. ) ROOMTER BODY DY FISIIGR: features wider from, with compression ratios ranging up to NOW — PROMPT DEETT ERY seats, more luggage space; it's new in every- 11.25to 1. FELL COLL SUSPENSION: further ON NEM CHEE ROLE TS thing but its famous soundness. VWIGIC- elined for a smoother, steadier ride on.any Stepped-up shipments of 59 Chev- MIRROR FINISH: a new type that keeps its kind of road. F f5)-R4TIOSTEERING: brings | rolets have assured you a wide shine without waxing or polishing for up te vou reduced wheel-turning effort, new ease of selection of models and colors. three years. ALIN BICGER ERAAKES: better handling. TRIPLE-TURBINE TERBOCLIDE, Drop in and look them over. We al : : : : cooled with deeper drums for safer stopping PON RP RGLIDE AND LEVEL ATR suspension | can promise you prompt delivery and up to 66°: longer life. SHEEP l, NG OV ER- head a full list of extra-cost options that make on a new Chevrolet—and it’s HEAD CURVED WINDSHIELD and bi gger for happier driving. No other car in its price | an ideal time fer you to buy! a windows—all of Safety Plue Glass. SLIMLINI ‘eld (or above it) offers quite such a satisfying aaa! | DESIGN: fresh, fine and fashionable with a return for the money vou pay. One short drive practical slant. FM-TURIPT @ upto 1, mere nd voull drew the smart switch is to Chevy. ' miles per gallon, improved normal speed per- ‘in and be our guest for a pleasure test, L formance. FAM-PICALD lis: eight to chudse first chance you get, : ; : D R E R 4 ba | A ‘ , tees =) yi | installed F nsvaie rec i i [Jrie. clothe, flutfy in minutes — ‘ nmiraning time ends weather wore ELECTRIC 51 4 9 MODEL : GE Ultra Thin - . Powerful sound, steady, clear picture. . a . * + . 5 igs * = = se . fe , / The 6- eyagsen ger Noma id and ihe im tne £.]}oar Grrns Se dee i s GOOD Lf i i ME § KEE} | ree ploctinn af ae a the wider selection of mode 2S at your | local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! _ | 7 Oo of PONTIAC -HA RGREAV ES, In nc. Open Monday ond Friday “til 9 P.M. 34 MILL ST. and 631 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 a 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 { oo See ay 0° hh aie “a * lee ae I Christmas spurts are sel in pie home on Hest froquots road, Develop Discipline in Teens If a teenager is worried Abvetit, bret Pppearaniee oc hanes ie very ood that ahs ane of two things: “Too niueh potuned rs as Om dt Skin Hoth plagin. aaans aids ard niake therm freel de Viste day lh This feelingg gn turn can ie damage. Tb can thoike itself showin to other peevapele ia Veal they really stay om, The answer he yy chegeny* something if either cd these problems Is yours Overwenght can be feby bin fshed in one way only: By gro Ing ono aw cet. There's no other way to pret rid oof those uply pounds wed) clewehoge of self Se wot mayht avs character and a sense diseipline while youre im yout teens Ts easpest them te vel inte the firm and depeendabd habits that stand by lifetime went fom ia As for the poor skin clear ut up bv keeping at abseliate ds, clean and: eliminating cel starches amid fats fron a dint i: Drink plenty of water each day and eat tots of deaty pune vegetables Four pages today in Women’s Section if : i osteunree ont fhe lett foot welt Steet Dest by ae. eo a ; ' / ae aia ‘fied , ' ; ; his ON ype, \ frely op | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 Pontiac Press Photo helore cettine beste i, to the serious 1° N ° | Yo 1 Fine Service Is Guaranteec By \BIGATE VAN BORDEN i - bint Ais. P| B | ; Wy ra . ‘ (oa yore ‘ ot {| AREY ' eteet ct fleet cin A | bot oof tiie Pde? We ia nyt Paliceny AL 11 1 Vey threerm cote on none aD | fast ches on Tas roa pet tox ve Peateebe et 1 pean se rscdet Wal o\t DPE AR A [iva est fy TEP exer foreedd tn {lewd Stopped: ce flea ist ned oa trciatber aif Whe ber ds PL treble aia bes ata \ Dyaisie hort tell * * * fob Nt ARDY | nif { fee opt Where is er t thie treet dn ry AT wit dy} ww Piavee «UE \ ! (lean Attey YS yea ti and Flowers Arrive Fresh Starts Tues Reg, $f 95 $ *D SWEATERS ¥4 to 2 OFF De Cor January Clearance IO A M at Both Stores DRESSES Ss Rew , ' eS Ne: ey & 95 HOU Wie ALL JEWELRY VA ort ALL HATS — ~ SEPARATES - 1; OFF. ROBES 1 LINGERIE LOUNGE SETS 3 OFF SHOPS 61 W 718 W Huron Huron wedb for ous Poor atrard if LINGERIE 1/3 OFF HANDBAGS up to 1/2 OFF LAD [re pwede IES’ APPAREL Skarts Rev Ss sO INFANTS’ WEAR 'y to |> OFF i! ; a | Paul Vente ld Ales Pion yet Woot hy Hikl | ia Nfirevin | eet nN ! ' 1 ‘ Ss \ a Talwar | | Mee { { In ol in is 1 Py Nliibes Woe cht er 11 lpn { poeserx ater ] : t it { {} moS Pend: id Ih {1 ! ae iba witapel th teat fa ieee bli Jee "4 : . pons tei es India Had No | | Colleges, Baths Vii Editarhy bot. ge Vode ri} . ha pee been aa a fog Til Great Mogul Pirbish “able of bite ines = Pixel cnaclig (hve ew peer Thee (iret ogaib why fore \ Hotty Mesd Pb oaapar soon * * * YWponm VISE his mewl, con HI ! matt Ee Ot wi fh vyibs meet Lard oof dada in ted yf poor tts | viny tie thy n Plies dave me ball il poopie oof dn Pal astan cule Te xR een dye tl faye * * * Me at Peano y 4 He then biilt baths ef pure Piestfagnd fia thee Th { Het tytgg bite wath cenlamns yl ted fre let nM rel Hiptiresd windows inter. fey (lee VP oteely cowith mesa of tapis * * * en Mit | Mt i * * * terat f thy «ltl | df Voater rin an miarhle beds Nirs PFbevlerochk To | I exche perfumes minced with ae b 4 ! i the abd Sbower sprays fan hi ye) 1 4 Noite Yad vind salwer fotatarns all Wa float thos under a deme ef fresco 1 Pie ul vuali bu gud powe'l < SOON Oy SS C NW eens by f ‘, oo \ y -¥’, > is i at a \ CES @ 2 Aen SS yf x Cx PY ) st OR > te UC a TKR tt \S\\ ‘ oy “| JANUARY \ oe, JEWELRY 1/2 OFF Blouse . sats FRIGHTENED: J iste Valk and yop hushand to Let him examina- family have same give ( ham your history of and io fttustaned oda the Shim what vour chances are normal him! inesse healthy fepringe ond believe * * * “DEAR ABBY Is it proper Stranger to ask a person au bus to give Tat a wheoas riding on an elderly man op woman” —T was practically ished out oof my seat with a mtedate ane person TP aim 19 wears returning fram GRIPED np her seat for peagie st for aces thieey oll Ginied Wees PEAR CRIPED: ft seenis Yeat with some people, charity hee ans in their nenhbor’s favre It os NOT proper ta’ offer that which belongs to Pivetesdye el a * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO EF. Dp I Your complaint was not trifling. Neither was it foolish. If yeu contributed the hand- carved birds for the Shrine of St Franeis of Assissi. they boul have been used for that putpese Ask her to take them off her felesasion set and re- farm them fa sou af they are not beana used for the Shrine r * * For a persenal renly, write to ARBY an care af The Pon- {ici Press Kinelose a self- iddressed, stamped envelope Keep Christmas Beauty the Year ’Round , ‘Hall of Fame or Fashion Set NEW YORK (UPI)—The New York Fashion Institute established a permanent “‘Hall of Fame of Fashion” today, with the Baltimore-born Duchess of Windsor leading the list and her royal niece-in-law Queen Elizabeth II three paces behind. The institute supplemented its annual list of best dressed women with a permanent gal- lery of walking fashion plates that included actresses Mary Martin, Irene Dunne and Claudette Colbert. * * * The regular best-dressed list was topped by Mrs, Winston Guest of New York and Palm Beach, a socialite sportswom- an, and the Countess Rodolfo Crespi of Rome, a former New York debutante, who tied for first place. Wraps Can Go to Dinner By EMILY POST 3 “Dear Mrs. Post What should one do when dining in a very cold house? [ was having dinner with a friend whose cir- culation is evidently better than mine and who seemed blissfully unconscious of the fact that I was struggling to keep my teeth from chattering. She is an extremely sensitive person and I was afraid to bring up the subject of her cold house for fear of hurting her feelings. What is the per- fect behavior under these con- ditions?" Answer: If you go to this house often and know that it is always cold, then take some- thing to the table with you—a jacket or a cape or a scarf, to wrap yourself in. If vou've left it in the entrance hall you can say. ‘I've been feeling shivery all day. { don't think I've got a cold, but I hope you don't mind if I get my wrap.” “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band 1s having some visiting cards made up and we had a slight disagreement as to how his name should appear on them. He thinks they should read Arthur Townly. I think they should be Mr. Arthur Townly. His reason for not in- cluding a tifle is that a man does not precede his name with title on stationery and his cards should be the same. Will you please tell us who is cor- rect? Answer: You are: a gentle- man’s social visiting cards. al- ways has Mr. before his name “Dear Mrs. Post:, May a toast be suggested at a dinner party in the main dining room of a hotel? I'm thinking of the conspicuousness of seeing a whole table of people rise in a public dining room ” Answer: If there are not more than eight or possibly ten at table a toast may be pro- posed and drunk inconspicu- ously, if all remain seated. For all to rise and attract the at- tention of the whole room would be in poor taste. Princess Margaret of Britain, who was displaced by her sis- ter last year, returned to the list in the No. 3 spot this year. * * * Princess Grace of Monaco was not even in the running. But British actresses Kay Kendall, Audrey Hepburn and Merle Oberon were among the 12 women voted to the best dressed list. POLLS THE FIELD The institute, devoted to keeping New York’s highest priced dressmakers before the public, compiles its annual list from a poll of fashion writers and editors and others in the field. * * * Here is the way the 1959 best dressed list stacked up: 1 — Mrs. Guest and Countess Crespi. 2 — Mrs. Henry Ford I. wife of the president of the Ford Motor Co. 3 — Princess Margaret. 4 — The Countess of Quin- tanilla, of Madrid, an Ameri- ean career girl who married a Spanish noble. 5 — Mme. Arturo Lopez- Willshaw of Paris. 6 — Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Jr. of New York. 7 — Miss Kendall and Mrs Thomas Bancroft Jr. of New York, wife of a grandson of the late millionaire sportsman William Woodward. 8 — Mrs. Norman K ston of New York and 9 — Miss Hepburn. 10 — Actress Dina Merril¥ 11 — Mrs, David K. Bruce, wife of the U.S. ambassador to West Germany. 12 — Miss Oberon. 8 IN HALL OF FAME The roster of the new Hall of Fame contained eight names: 1 — The Duchess of Wind- sor. 2 — Mrs. William Paley, wife of the board chairman of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem. 3 — Countess Edward Von Bismarck, who often made the best-dressed lists when she was Mrs. Harrison Williams, Personal Barbara and Ted Wiersema Jr. have returned to Tucson, Ariz., by plane after spending the holidays with their parents. the Theodore Wiersemas of West Iroquois road. Barbara spent several days of the vacation in New York visiting friends and attending Broadway shows before return- ing to Tueson, where she teaches drama at Amphithea- ter High School. Ted, who is a junior in the school of business administra- tion at the University of Ari- zona, returned Saturday. bd Mrs. Gladys Danielson of Palmer street entertained 39 friends and relatives Friday evening at qa dinner for her nephew Pfe. Richard Knapp. and his wife and daughter. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit, Farmington, Fenton, Waterford, Keego Harbor, and Walled Lake. Private Knapp plays the drums in the band at Fort Knox, Ky., where he is sta- tioned with the US. * * x Jeanne Leland of Middlebelt Army. 4 — Queen Elizabeth IT. 5 — Mrs. Jacques Balsan, the former Consuelo Vander- bilt. 6 — Mary Martin. 7 — Irene Dunne. 8 — Claudette Colbert. Mrs. Balsan, Miss Martin and Miss Dunne were elevated to the new Hall of Fame de- spite the fact they were not on the best dressed list at all last year. Dance Club Given Tips on Waltz Robert Longe guided the Sat- urday evening dance of the Promenaders held at Haw- thorne School. Instruction on the ‘‘Cinder- ella Waltz’ was given by Mr, and Mrs. Warren Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindahl were welcomed as new mem- bers. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newill and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echlin. The next dance will be held Jan. 17 Don't Use This Method to Try for Compliment Mature women who make frequent references to age are quite likely to succeed in get- ting others to think of them as decrepit. Remarks like: “‘This dress is a little young for me but the salesgirl talked me into it’ or “T can't wear these new hair- dos that do so much for young women” are not calculated to make your friends and ac- quaintances think of you as dashing. Never refer to There's no need to. News road and her sorority sister, Betty Beebe of Muskegon, re- turned this weekend from Waco, Tex., where they spent the holiday as house guests of your age. Air Force First Lt, and Mrs. Edward B_ Leland * * * Returned to their home on South Avery road after spend- ing the Christmas holidays at Pompano Beach, Fla., are Mr and Mrs. Robert F.. Field and daughters, Suzanne, Barbara and Joanne. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peters (nee Nancy Cason) of East Princeton avenue announce the birth of a daughter. Myra Kath- erine, born Dec. 18 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peters of Fast Pike street and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cason of Batesville, Ark * * * A daughter, Diane Elizabeth. was born Jan. 2 at Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Richmond (nee Mary Lou Pelton! of Clarks- ton Grandparents are the Wil- ham L. Peltons of Clarkston. Combine Yule Cards in Composite Picture Instead of throwing away those Christmas cards you re- cewed this holiday season, se- lect a few of the most attrac tive ones and frame them to make new pictures for your walls All you need to make these Nelect the Christmas cards vou wish to frame Give the three coats of shellac, allowing at least an When the cards mount them on the fabric-covered boards, heing careful to allow at least one-quarter-inch more space at the bottom ef the board than at the top i aie ary, i } anid sides. carefully trim off all excess paper. hours drying time between coats. elegant, yet inexpensive. framed pictfres are ai few yards of fabric, simple 8x10" wooden frames purchased at the dimestore, shellac and glue. HERE’s HOW Here, from the Picture and Frame Institute, are the in- structions for making a pair of 8 by 10-inch Christmas card pictures pretty enough to hang in any room in your home * * * Select the cards you wish to frame and carefully trim away all excess paper. Cover the cards with shellac, using at least three coats and allowing at least an hour's drying time between coats for shellac to partially dry. : While cards are drying, cov- er two pieces of 8 by 16-inch heavy cardboard with fabric to form an attractive, textured matting for the cards, (In the accompanying picture a piece) of glosheen was used.) Use rub- ber cement to attach the fab- ric to the cardboard * * * When the cards are dry, mount them to the fabric-cov- ered boards with rubber ce- ment or, if the cards are print- ed on very thin paper, using a thin mixture of flour, water and salt When. mounting the cards -don't forget to leave at least a quarter of an inch more space at the bottom of the board than at the top and sides. This variation in margin width is to compensate for an optical il- lusion which would make a mat, exactly the same size on all four sides, appear to be narrower at the bottom when hung on the wall For the final step in this do- it-vourself project, insert the boards into the frames, Cov- er the back of the picture with a plain piece of cardboard and seal all the edges with brown paper tape. State Hospital Group to Meet Gerald Bax, business admin- istration of Pontiac State Hospita] will be speaker at the mecting of Oakland County Cit- izens Committee for Pontiac State Hospital, to be held at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday Officers for the coming year will be elected Cookies and coffee will be served to patients at their dance party Jan 14. Donations of cookies for the party are weleome. : Oe a ape on oie gag aaa ned Spe | gare 2 ON oe fee ee prea Re ie oe ‘ / f ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 > fed what her second-grade classmates would think of her ap- ‘cup of cocoa too hastily, and knocked its contents into her lap. She had a shocked moment of realization, Then, bursting into tears, she cried to her mother, “You made me do it! Look what you made me de!” Her mother was shocked at not dress but‘at her denial of doing it. \Mother’ s Help Needed in Disaster jpearance that she grabbed her garment, she made many scorn- ful comments on people who blame ‘others for their own mistakes, The remarks were inappropri- ate. Holly showed deep wisdom in blaming her mother for her mis- take. The child who biames us for his disasters’ uses us exactly as broken our leg. Just as your leg bene will break under too strong n- only what Holly had done to her) we use a crutch when we've t i ness, she grabbed at her mother’s unfractured self-trust to get the her balance. a blew, so Holly’s self-trust cracked under the intolerable blow of a ruined dress. In this temporary state of weak- support she needed to maintain I’m not suggesting that parents should spare children the respansi- bility for all their mistakes. That would be very extreme, indeed— donnell says: “Please be our. Guest” LADIES a) Dept. 14 N. SAGINAW ST. ° Hastily unbuttoning the sodden The “Different” Look for you... PERMANENTS $1.50 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP (Over Tasty Bakery) Complete Styled Hair — 80/, N. Saginaw St. When it Grays Hair’s Origi Gray hair can be beautiful. But, too often, it creeps up on a mature woman long before she’s willing to accept it grace- fully. No matter what rinse she might use to ‘make her ‘gray hair a flattering frame for her face, she feels she would look younger and pret- tier if she didn't have it. And FE 2-5600 quite frequently she’s right. dept. stores LOVABLE OPEN EVERY | NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL os .® However, the mature woman who can be honestly critical of herself when she looks in the mirror, will realizé that if she was formerly a brunette, she'd be wise pot to try to restore her origina] shade of hair coloring. DARK HUE HARSH She should take her cue from nature. Though gray hair may seem to add years to her ap- pearance, it is kind in that it provides a soft, flattering frame for her face. Dark hair will only form a harsh con- trast to her skin tone, em phasizing age lites BRA SALE tana If you doubt this, there are Reg. 1.00 8 oT 2 for 1.69 Federal’s will fit you correctly for com- fort and figure flattery! expert Two styles that will enhance your figure the LOVABLE Both with circular stitching for a rounded glamorous bust line, firm control. One has lastex . the other a cut-out divider. Both in white cotton. Soe 32-36 A; 32-38 B; 34-40 C. Save now! Downtown AND Drayton Plains way! divider . corsetieres many temporary hair colorings on the market that can be re- moyed by shampooing. Try one, and you'll see for your- self that things aren't quite the way they were when you were 21. ‘ BE A BLONDE Since the grass is always greener on the other side, there was probably a time in the life Well, now’s the time to be one. * * * In coloring gray hair, the trick is to duplicate the light- ness, while changing the color, and a blonde shade is the an- swer. If you want to change your hair color from gray to a more becoming shade, * “‘light-headed.”’ x * * The experts of one leading hair coloring laboratory main- tain that blonde is not only a good shade for the mature woman, but is also an easy transformation to achieve. Beauty salons now have a creme color shampoo that en- ables the beautician to lighten dark strands of hair and blend them with the gray into an even shade of blonde in just one step. And you can choose any shade from light golden to dark ash blonde. LONG HAIR AGES If you fee] that your gray hair is right for you, be care- ful to wear it in a style that lifts it up and away from the face. For long, hanging gray hair will add years to your looks no matter how free of age lines your face may be. * * ¥ But if you want to change the color of your gray hair, blonde, no matter how startling the idea may seem. You'll love the newness of it and, at the same time, the Don’t Try to Recapture as extreme as refusing the re- sponsibility for any of them. Both extremes are destructive. | But Pm only writing about one today; the fear that we are en- couraging weakness in Holly to | allow her to blame us for ruin- ‘Free PERMANENT sone eins Porenetty Mele qanaseanem= to the ht, Pee bring along along. « trieud. No mavter | 2 j eee sy whet permanent your . friend he: mrebaseg © herself, you will receive Se ae You Can . | nal Coloring Change ing her dress. ihe same permanént FREE! F Same cece eeemasee | | We are, of course, doing nothing FEderal 8-9639 oe oo. - | , ° ° of the kind. We are just lending a is a | a won't be oy Gente as [ | [ | n e her our moral strength until she's] With or Without Appointment |! Qpr ree on is se =) | —<— p recovered some of her own. HOURS: 10 to 9 P.M. SE som | | Some of us have the idea that, } moral courage ia the abuiy 1 = on oll Hair Stylists If you have a mouth athat [ane intolerable burdens. It isn’t. | Miracle Mile Shopping Center—Iin the Bazaar Area does not express your true nature, says a make-up author- ity, change its appearance by means of a lip brush. First, extend the foundation make-up over your lips, and powder them for a more secure and beautiful background to draw upon. If you are thin-lipped, draw slightly outside your natural lip line. The same technique will make average lips look more voluptuous. Don't try to make old-looking lips less noticeable by wear- ing an overly pale lipstick and by applying it haphazardly from the stick. If your moth has droopy cor- ners, lift them, by creating a cheerful pattern so that your lips will look young and gay. te often it involves yelling, like Hally, “I can't carry this load | alone. Help me!” ee es Clearance Excellent Selection New Silhouette 200 HANDBAGS Leathers—Fabrics—Faille > C74 Ae 4 4 C74 A Whole Collection of Our Best Styles to Use Now end Well Into Spring! 5 ie . 3 ee _ HAPPY NEW YEAR by Rowena Wilson We would like to take this op- portunity to thank you for your patronage in 1958. With an- other year “just Delight a friend with an attrac- tive pineapple and _ shell-stitch beginning, oer any hope is that our Two sizes—larger as centerpiece, | pleasant associa- smaller as place mat or doily.| tien’ eam continue Pattern 877 includes directions for] 5. through 1959 © 13- and 22-inch doilies in No.:30] oo 4 Pinel envi cotton. y Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add five cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y.|] foams, Amd Bub Yous ee. Print plainly pattern aes Regular beauty appointments GROUP | Regular Price 7.95 Year to You and Yours. Start the new year with a new GROUP Il Regular Price name, address and zone. - - Send for a copy of 1959 Laura are an essential and every leve- 795 and 10.95 Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has/f '¥ ‘ay i aware of it. Rewens’s lovely designs to order: Embroi-| 3¢®*ty Salons, 4831 Dixie High- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, | %®% Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541, 14 South Main, Clarkston, MA quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl re eas Baldwin, Pontiac, happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. GROUP III Regular Price 10.95 and 12.95 Take advantage of this sale for the buy of your life in handbags! The selection is tremendous ... styles of every description . . . each with the appearance of quolity. | | HAMPTONS TRADE-IN POST Ask for Trader Bill, Trader Don, Treder Jim FOR TELEVISION in ‘59 See Accessories — Main Floor Save! Clearance Sule S Sheet fou 1 Group of Women’s TWEEDIE and VITALITY SHOES Regular Price $11.95 to $1695 Now *7.95 1 Table Women’s Casuals WEDGE or FLAT HEELS Reg. $8.95 to $9.95 NOW *4.88 Discontinued Patterns in. MEN'S FLORSHEIM Reg. $19.95 to $22:95 NOW $15% »§]7% ALL THE FAMILY Discontinued Styles in WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM Reg. '$17.95 to $18.95 NOW $]. 220 05] 480 © NO REFUNDS © NO EXCHANGES © ALL SALES FINAL TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-382! 8. in. viewable the most talked about...and the most functional TV ever! . in evsset leather vinyl finish 262 picture \\\ititrreneeni nw - @ Whole Shoe is FLEXIBLE AS A RUBBER BAND! @ On Rib-Crepe So . . » every road you travel: SOFT! Sp iaee Sad | | RS rr itis a @ Fashionable Textured Leather UNLINED, GLOVE-WEIGHT! Hurry tor a FREE Demonstration . e pas yg om Heel . . . Smart Stacked- HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC $25 W. Huron Open Nightly “ti 9 P.M. PE '4-2525 @ In RED, BRIARWOOD ot BLACK . . . Wonderful With Your Tweeds! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON ‘DA LG JANU ARY 5, 1959 » Bob Considine Says: . Jolly Pope John Tempers Humor With Tac NEW YORK—People ., . places A.: He hated it. . things Q.: Has he returned to Allen- , hurst? bishop fresh back frum Vati- ~~ Ae Disor =e en " A.: No, he went to Spain. (A long can City brings two stories about John ANU, pause ) And, you know something? He ‘i hate Bub We, jolly Pope . ‘the military budget of the States of America for the e fiscal year. No thievery capable of breaking the isla public financially. Let a Sugar erop rome U United: aS rich as ever, The incredible thing about Cuba is that it can survive successive raids by thieving administrations, lt can rebound from treasury 48- saults comparable to, let us say Seems that among the gifts re-' ceived after being named succes-! sor to Pius XI] was a couple cases of wine from Bordeaux. The new Pope faced the donor and spoke as follows: | “Poam due to have a short | pontificate. Loam, after al, 77 - years of age. Now, fT ami per- nutted two glasses of wine a day. This is an enormous gift and, at the permissible rate of consump. tion, | will never be able to get through it.” The Pope noticed that the man was suddenly saddened “However.” he continued, “sour region produces a magnificent wine, and [I'm sure my will be flattered and pleased.” | The other concerned the new Pope when he was nuncio to Paris shortly after World War Tf Ata diplomatic dinner he was seated ee fo oa 4 hose gewn wold have brought a blush of shame to Sally Rand The cardinal maintained an eye-level| conversation with the lady and was) not deterred when several fellow diplomats made markedly leading SLCCeSSOLr diplomats wile remark ”~ ® * | At Jong dast, the fruit) arrived | Angelo Cardinal Roneall) selected a banana as the dish went by in and Cuba is oming The brother of a not too dis- seems | tant president of Ouba was nd re- placed in charge of destroying good old paper currency. He turned out to be a forgetful soul, accord- é J @ 4 nm AP Wirepholo | ing to our embassy there. The © forgetful soul forgot to burn | $30,000,000. treasury in Havana some lago and rency that the DC3 ‘tered could hardly ground. There is, of course, no law in) this country against the import of | currency. When the customs peo- | iple at Miami asked him what he ‘had to declare, he had only cash. ‘He bought property galore, built removed so much cur- | Batista must have gotten out wit ja huge bundle. naval academy at Md., is the only honest Cuban politician I ever met. 1 won- dered through the years, how- dust Say - ‘CHARGE:IT! - and Enjoy Nu-Vision Glasses Tie iu i ee on | Convenient Budget Terms ey pean aT aM isa oa PTR: Pe AEN EM The ultimate in fashion eye wear is now availabla on eaty budget terme You re eoive Nu-Vision as famous for quality glasses and cheese from hundreds of new frame See NU VISION and SEE BETTER! styles. @ Fast Service @ Lens Replacement and Repairs @ Sefety Glasses We Maintain Our Own Laboratory to Insure Quality and Expert Open Monday and Friday 9:30'to 8:30 Workmanship NU-VISION Sstiies 109 N, Sésinew St. Phone FE 2-2895 he had char- get off the been named minister of agriculture il would now be a millionaire.”’ | Another Cuban official, now Well, ‘dead, backed a truck up to the have been okay, but a fellow who. years | imany structures—died of cancer. Carlos Hevia, graduate of our | Annapolis, | | ‘self as a well-paid miner, He met ever, about some of his associ. | ates. Hevia should have been presi-' ‘dent of Cuba six or eight years ago when Batista took over again. The people wanted him. A pro-' fessor named Agramonte was run-, ning second in the Cuban Gallup. poll. Batista was a bad third wren ‘he seized power. * jnant. But really, how would it) |have turned out if Hevia had won?) ] think he himself would might have been one of his cabinet, officers burst into tears after his | “There is an honest | ‘rout and said, man, and if he had won and I had Loves Too Many Girls, Cools Affection in Jail BUDAPEST (AP) — ing marriage to 14 girls. “They loved me, I loved them,” Nandor Rudolf told the court. tudolf usually represented him- his girls in Budapest bars or at vacation resorts. be smart - look smart CLEANING that is POPULAR in QUALITY superii? CLEANING carfal PRESSING COMPLETE We who — Hevia were indig- Hungary has jaied a swindler for promis-| ‘Michigan's ‘58 Pig Crop 21 Per Cent Above ‘57 igan farmers intend to farrow 101,- LANSING #— The federal- state. 000 sows and gilts next spring— ‘crop reporting service says Mich- 12 per cent more than the 1953 igan's fall pig crop totaled 665,000'spring farrow. —21 per cent above the 1957 figure and the largest fall crop since 1951. The service also reported Mich- a FEDERAL dept. stores > Wp OFF SHOE SALE All first quality! All sizes! Newest styles and colors in group! While they last! REG. 2.99 ®Women’s slippers T 49 ®Child’s slippers ®Women’'s playshoes ®Teen favorites ®Child’s oxfords ®Slippers for men, women, children ®Friskies casuals ®Teen-age shoes ®Women’s playshoes ®Slippers for men, women, children REG. 4.99 2*°9 ®Women’s hi-heels ®Friskies casuals SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning | Since 1929 be smart-look inti _——«s__~, OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 ®Women’s playshoes ®Teen-age styles ®Child’s dress shoes REG. 5.99 2°? 24 MONTHS TO PAY ® Men's, women’s slippers SENSATIONAL SECTIONAL SALE Largest Selection We Have Ever Had! All Sectionals Reduced for Clearance! . We Must Make Room! Leading Manufacturers! His assigned dinner companion fis FOR TH BEDS Pretty Poo? chee dine pel gast did sursice a bath in seatding spaghetth chose an apple. That was too to taste a forkful of spaghetti offered by his own auce after losing fs balance while perched on | much. er, Mrs. Eileen Kallon, of Pittsburgh, Pa The the handle of i pan cot that,” he sald “At least y dont take a bite of it. Ewe tried that once and only then did she ‘ ‘ 8 ate ee ee 1) No Chance of a Collision ir : e / : * / voasweeeene| Earth to Pass Russian ‘Luni oJ, returned recently from Paris . France. Threatening him with a Chocolate pistol we gained the following information By FRANK CAREY is OW) mulhion miles from if and sainging away thom the sun) he Q How did you like living over Associated Press Sclence Writer the farthest point, 124%q inillion ing: teached ats annual perinelion there” WASTILN i tAPy My the tiles the Pourssiitris estiriat m Jan | , A [doen't hke Paris, France familiar pies an mianeuseb cl * * * The rocket 4 1 approaching: Q. Why? culting: through on the inside Lane The earth alse hax am oval the in, and won't perch its clos A The toys are bad the earth will overtake: and pass shaped ortat around the sun. but est) pom infil Joan 1 But when Q But that’s only a seusonal the Hussian cosmie cocket as both is a tichter one. The nearest i! does start swingin aMay from thing. Why else? orbit around the sun point called the pertnelion, is the sun it will swing out fuster A.: We had to have soup before. yay hecause the vockel ac bout OF', anillion milee from the than the earth does every meal cording to Tussin reports are ex SUE Tie farthest, 94%) riillion * Lil sl Q Wow did father like Punt limatex, will swing ina wider of miles ip = tenttrelae thou ian pag iAdvertiaement: hit around the stn than dees the Mecuise of ite tighter pathway, ting cars hed rounded tie far turn . earth. The rocket got off ta a head Uo thes the earth ently J2 months af a race track and were heading G q@ $s $s y inet hecatine ob (he ores of nie Ub mie around the sta, come towards the yoandstand Eight Lamehing bat if it poes inte the pared with the expected Jo monthe mow, the ear representing — the 3 Times Faster Relief expected orbit the earth will pins for the rvockel pocket tr the dpsvde track IS In Care gee et een eensenelvht nosy, thane tothe Faves the bead Bt as if sans et th acidity im one minute as mang \eading * * * img help it got from earthbound “earth ear wall he moving closer Nal fastest anew welet Word oan. Theres mo chaner of a eolliston picker ties the recket hits a head ta the inside rail and begin. to Send postal te BELL-ANS Orangeburg WY ffi celestial pacer because Stiri oon the earth in’ the race creep up Kor Neer atiivee tome ie thes VW be several hundred thet around the sun Inoere than two * * * mul miles aqeat when the carth days and seme hundreds ef thou ye TEN H Febiians a ’ “rere: aolipon samdds of miles, in faet March, Dr Clemence estimates, | FUEL iL And af wall be oat least two cen * * * the earth will overtake and pass tures before they wet that close Meanwhile the earth is already! the rocket toyether again No Contract At some fine. many centuries hence theres a chances the rock FREE DELIVERY Necessary efoomlay soon again into the earth s atmosphere and he con Call Today sumed tke a flery elnder hut - the chance is only about one ina Gregory Oil Co. J These estiates om the firtirre 94 East Walton Blvd. history of the rocket came todas Phone FE 5-614) when aorepotter asked Dr tN Clemence scientific director of the US Naval Obseruatory to analyee preliminary ocalenbatian YOUR OPPORTUNITY of the Tussians regarding the os to save, to finance, pected orbit of thet boainik to benefit with your around the sun fellow employes in the The Pussian scientists fixie it GMTC Employees will take the reeket Pa months to Federal Credit Union |", ) en Motta Phone FE 5-ntit é bit whose nearest point to the sun ce on Rig. Se NN Re i ey ale as low 17 ais for Tet Ret RARE ALL 3 SECTIONS All Sets 20% to 50% Off AN EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE POE AL Ais Oe SALE PRICED! $1.00 COMPLETE SET UNIT VERSAL FLEXTBLE Swart WiTH FRTEWMSION SHOCAP ROOT URE-GRIP TEMPERED AMBER HANDLE Rus STEEL TPROOFE PLATED erie FOR: Your Choice! 10-Pc. Bedroom or Living Room Only $7 2 ALL SETS 20% -50% OFF ORCHAR 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC 3 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH SAGINAW STREET: * ju @ HOWARD PARLOR @ DIAMOND BROTHERS ® KROLAN @ ARTISTIC @ CHARLES SCHNIEDER ® MONARCH @ HOWARD SKYLINE NYLON COVERS FOAM RUBBER REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS DINETTE CLEARANCE 20%-50% DISCOUNT seemomnees 5-Pc. DINETTE st $13.00 down FURNITURE COMPANY Formica Extension $3 we ONLY $4 DOWN ape ee cae otemmcnmnate tou : peor oy po lies « THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 er oc! bw ty aN Ea 100th Anniversary Sales Event “THANKS AMERICA” VALUE FESTIVAL Celebrating A Century of Bringing More Good Food to More People For Less Money! COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT AGP! | MIX or MATCH “SUPER-RIGHT” DELICIOUS, MEATY S ALE! 1 Spare Ribs := * 376 | ncn LOOKING BEFORE LEAP — Living up to its reputation for ca ni Nina tees heen We re | Cut Green or litle jumpier than usual at the prospects of braving civilization. ; ALLGOOD BRAND, FINE QUALITY Cut Wax Beans Worker's Buying Power Sliced Bacon w= i 45° o St Up, Says Labor Secreta ry Sliced Bacon ssureR-RiGHT” 1-LB. by. raven ] MON. AND TUES. ONLY @ @ @ PKG. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre-| He said the outlook for the near} tary of Labor Mitchell said today future is for continued’ over- vall| stability in prices and rising in- “SUPER-RIGHT” TENDER, NUTRITIOUS the purchasin ower of workin F BP : e comes, so a further increases | | AGP BRAND, FANCY people generally has been great-|i, consumer purchasing power, lv strengthened in recent months. | and demand are very likely. , ® MON. AND Considerable improvement has | A government-sponsored survey | ee iver TUES. ONLY LB. g quer raut been noted in both unemployment!on the 1959 industrial outlook was se e and inflation, Mitchell said in a released Sunday by the Commerce new year statement. _Department. SAVE 24c ON 8 CANS * * * | ts * * | “SUPER-RIGHT’—Prepared Fresh Many Times Daily He said the business recovery) he survey pointed to a steady in the last half of 1958 “has been put not spectacular mse in busi especially gratifying because SIM- ness activity based on a predicted} MON. AND C 29-OZ. ultaneously the oe of living has 39 per cent increase in auto pro-| roun ee TUES. ONLY LB. CANS halted its rise.” A slight increase quction, expected record activity, : was reported in November, the in the construction field and a| month in which the weekly earn-| prospective continuation of the} ings of Het Tee, hia work strong recovery in steel output. | \ Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Retail er reached an all-time high o $86 58 Mitchell said the nation’s 22 mil- Bearded Recluse | < : FLORIDA, SWEET, JUICY STi Gases Sat Who Loved Dogs | ° DEL MONTE Oranges or Grapefruit enue see ® Sorat Tuna Fish tion “ * & Frozen to Death “But we must not ignore the| Nine dogs, mostly hounds, were YOUR C SAVE 19¢ ON 4 CANS ‘day. ee ee ' “The situation is improving stead-| Peace Justice Cliford Roberts + : : ily, even though joblessness wil] ordered an autopsy. He said the} eS rise in January and February as|body ‘‘was frozen stiff and Tilton, Pr : ” apparently had been dead or sev-| # 612-0Z. eral hours.’ Temperatures had CANS (Advertisement) dropped to below zero Looking to the new year, Mitch-| ell predicted jobs will remain) ,ayARILLO, Tex. (AP) —Robert| scarce early in 1959 but that non- ‘Tilton, 79. a bearded dog lover. farm employment will climb to/ywas found apparently frozen to the highest point in history before qeath in his unheated shack Sun- unemployment,’ Mitchell _ said. | ect that We a have too much: in the shack with Tilton’s body CHOICE a result of seasonal] factors. Tilton was a familiar figure on if you were born Amarillo streets. accompanied by SAVE AT AGP ON JU. S. No. 1 GRADE before 1900... aswvraieomes Michigan Potatoes 25 « 59 ... let us tell you how you can . still apply for a $1,000 life insur- Enrolled in MSU Course A&P BRAND ance policy (for people up to age; EAST LANSING — Some 25 80) so that you can help take care new police officers have enrolled, OUR FINEST QUALITY of final expenses without burden- jj, the basic police training course ing your family. lto be held at Michigan State Uni-| is — , ¢ 13 e [kau handle the entire TY Ig pet af poles - EQUAL TO THE BEST... YET, COSTS YOU LESS . . . Tomato Juice AMERICAN OF KANSAS CITY ministration and public safety has No obligation. No one will call on in "hasie elements of the police SPECIAL SALE - AGP PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SAVE 10c ON 4 CANS you! aii since the course was set) 46.02. C CANS BANQUET BRAND 6-OZ. CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF Bifocals $3.00 Extra f/2| Instant Coffee * 5 99 High in Quality!-Low i a. » Price! | ADs Vourl@hoicelohi Erne. al YOUR CHOICE—JANE PARKER Latest in Styles SAVE 16c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses . wed . FROZEN @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service . . C t+ a Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address | | and year of birth to Old American About 30 million dollars worth of Insurance Co., 3 West 9th, Dept. college scholarships are available L121A, Kansas City, Missouri. in the United States every year. on ‘ oe ' s ae COMPLETE Lens——Frames 11" | For All Your Cooking and Baking Needs A&P PREMIUM QUALITY @ Frames Repaired REG. 8-INCH H Cone 2 me ae Macaroni Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! | Glasses Adjusted Properly Means Better oe | _— and Cheese Baker Optical Co. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! AB prtese effective through Yessduy, Jun. bth 86', N. Saginaw py ch fs yp ogre | Potat Br ad 8-OZ. C Si aed \FE 8-4331 5 | 0 e PKGS. HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRI. ‘til 8:30 / JANE -L (NO APIO DsED WEDNESDAY NN pf PARKER Je i toaF eee eee — . ots eM Ee ee ee Sa. ” As Se es Sa as “J f f ] f ‘ +) me ; ¥ bad THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 5, 1959 Fo ores Se ? Instruction in Physics, | _ | by TV Rated Success CHICAGO—Instruction in phys-!” ics given to 692 Chicago high-school | students by television in spring and) 7 summer classes proved successful, according to the American Journal | of Physics. The TV-taught pupils) were tested against 906 conven-| Re roririeatinn tionally taught students. Those who} I. Q’s were between 100 and 120] } got nearly comparable scores by) ; Yow, either method: class-taught stu-) " me , ‘oe dents with I Q’.s of more than 7 yer - = \ im 120 or under 100 did better than) | tareeeeemeememeattianted “ 4 TV students of similar caliber "4 LABOR OF LOVE Cleaning the statue of Eros, god of love, pears to be a pleasant tisk for a rkman in Piecadily Circus Sa i eae dnthe heart of London. boven Cupid beeomes begrimed from traffic Test Public Knowledge fumes ‘on Causes of Cancer | EDINBURGH, Scotland—In a re-! cent study of public knowledge of Yue” s eancer in Seotland, 554 Edinburgh : Th G residents selected at random were a e reen modress asked to name the causes of can- - cer | F ; » ie 5 According to the British Medical | (Copyright 1958) .. . by Elizabeth Cadell | ren’ on an) ne ind bruises, 22 per cent smoking, CHAPTER NNO dispateh, Case gue about the 14 per cent air pollution, & per 3 ‘Shel tee cp ma ' ERT cent heredity, 4 per cent tension| E a — At eleven o'clock, he saw the and worry, one per cent infection é ring? passengers aboard, and the coach Thirty-four per cent said they did! ' “Pleven, sir) Lunch at Vamp moved towards the frontier When not know : Juin the, reached Pendaye, he found, é And after that, a two-nteht stop as he had found on their entry ny Paros? into France, that formalities were Even for the _ en Time for the passenvers’’ ' duced to a minimum miled—"to do a bit of ser The passengers got out and VERY DEAF | ht seeing strolled fo and fro, changing | Lord Lertinwr Stirred tis colfee money and buying souvenirs, As | ind stailed in sstnpath they drove onto Spanish soll, “Vou don’ find ts responsive they passed 4 Green Empress travelers ? on its way to France. Unresponsive, thought Anus, There Was a pause, an exchange was perhaps the word, Lord Dar of courtesies and then Perdy drove reper had his qaind on seme on once more in the direction of thing else, Youle bad bin none dn Vitoplona his papers Anis explained to the passen yer that as they were now to 'r i 1 © 1s i yee |! rnd hi hy a tlapt the Sparish times for meals, ‘ ; i ale wetypeell luneh swould not be until three - oetock, and dinner at ten . . tk tb t if I in} nt r men - : , ; ; Ey Goede nd h oe ue herefore Falta “A New Hearing Miracle What ' Ss in a phone ecoout about one of clock and eat on ' py, et dink ae Tittle to ostive off Mf Acousticon in happy to Fairies wee the late Junch heur nounce a new hearing aid to number eee the Want ¢ Piay bell with my divestion Mitr : | foam souimibled the admin rm “Oily food ai AED only “ of ms 9 | 1 | ) hina ounce hat even a child cat Ad hone number bad enough, bat oily food at three Te wear it with comfort, for it p : te i i Whi nthe affernoan and ten at night is made to tuck snugly back 1b PURSE TEME Mis. Zoller thought that) In of the ear or be worn in the ye tia Pali he Hat thay weather, so hot, one did not halr This “mighty-mite” will 4 thee tatie ped Ariss wish to eat anything help a great range of hearing Ca sh can be in Na UD ETN ST “tha 4 . the lonses, from the very mild to j A ‘ pele bem) hei he asked zn) SD paca tie. donne nany types of severe loss — th W t Ad h ; Wl did net think so He had 9p tlher wr or bone conduction e an p one : ener 4 fier tated that the warm wenath We invite you to Inspect this # a “ath ; a rt ion “ 7 er Win Chepal aver Europe, and new aid, until you hold it tn number for you e Loramerss vate was on him, he MS mied woes in his varden at your hand you et won be = Se licneye eon a - hieorn heft an charge of ia diay-a lieve wats ECOUSUEGN > C h for all tho a ng Res HY a kot week toon an Wher he placed not Hlesearel bas achieved There as se Ihe sin dbest pelienes is no obligation and we are \ 2 ? Angus knew that a struggl (Continued Tomorrow) still offering — \ on t n e e S ar ound was geing oon, he had been enathed ariel Hock taller son thing eine Free Mearing Test & Hamme ria tome important something, be Workmen Blow Bank ) Phone for Information | your house e felt certain, that would explain ALON : ( 4 i” ; Lord Lorrimer’s preoceupation MONTICELLO, Ws: A Phe \ S$ . ee unc he UNIT he Montheetla Bank had its whidow s FITZPATRICK on —— blown ot by a dynamite blast ‘ . Mis ahout fo xpeak ‘ PHARMACY ’ Barclars werent involved only n S easy to Sal ten th refit «bial uf vorktnen next door who used too Phone: FE ava : thee dik the coldfer thom cane to Are tron Fonte Riker Bid 33 W. Huron é much oe xplosave in odipying oa €. h i d Noll oats Wan Ga ett com oa phone in your a wotmit beach paessecl Phe irriptalse | 1 ptevnte ltr wa prune fe Vy Piny the woalkeal Unovigebit berek to ! roam Pulliny ) bis on rye dae orm petri mel qretting cout those pelitise Vy main he gelvered thyeray aad fepest wheth (7) this peartienbar Coocen burnin 2 ney could be sad lov Sip Choue { Iu nn reeordiny: to plan The_number t * * * He hae refused) fo uceept the ml ceourter, and) had stressed that his youn then were tiabson All Colors leer Put what 4 needed || Easy to Clean ne than todson officer on this : i reflectect Amen Mot y ode Long Life S4 t eet iy eg fe brpecpyb.ad teveudtyies feo art Dsyehwateel B h : i uy enou ia | ‘ Fieg} tia the Woche roel y 9 FE ult me Ont at the vtew, TILE and Moan fr 4h ioforevea an his |i | nel oe Piveythe eats There | MASTIC Wbel dee mete of Gh oom the othe to cover a 2 fe cl Cie Teen 4 5'«7' Bath 4° High 70 Sq. Ft tor only Spain. Ui te loved TPaance for the iiemoties i evehed, Spada bred in hin nn exeiteavent thi was oof Cle sess Phe niste, fhe bimctnrce the band ateelf with tis cheat contrasts of sott fesx aad starkiness ; soon he would: ody seein t) aycuta, aed seeing tf this theres with Vn Eels EXTRA Special he merretrt: waateeetlay ran FIRST TIME Robinette—Rubber re faatad 49 We Treat lei? tedinee® can Cito | Spatter Inlaid Reg. 10¢ I | LE ™ coach weld ber tn Ube Hiiatlest de . re wite teal i Paice | | 1 C Vinvlized rub. F ; fies eel — 2 her tile — first Vis sedated mrageht teesell thie || 9x9 time’ at this f phate wae made there, and price First Quality tive boceds trarecbat paceyee papboe ry Ve uy va " t i) on oo yuo CORK-TONE LINOLEUM Sithy Chwarae Ce besat foun tue ' ASPHALT RUGS piste part the sseottheh bie colt . ifr ag 5 ree (igen hy fhe word i pas $560 9012 % BORDER VAIN BASS ' oi Armstrong E 9x12 $1895 9x9x12 SER [mice _-For Results TOMORROW Pe] nm SS) e 4». | : ; > FREE: We Loan You : ory me | Tools and Tile : GENUINE x Cutters! masiit| "= The Floor Shop Americo’s Largest Selling TOILET TANK BALL 99-101 South Saginaw St. . e Noisy running toilets can waste over f Free Parking Rear of Store { 1 ons woter a ie H . fa? @ a Ailiciccc pa cmes wereuane Open Mon. and Fri. til 9 P. M. | hee. e on 1ac ress | a RE fms = tank ball instontly stops the flow of water after each flushing 75¢ AT HARDWARE STORES | — = fe tistinn ae ON ee ead To tpt IT SOT al “A 4 J Now Aid Industry, Education, Diplomacy Service Leaders Prize as education, diplomacy and pub- lie service. By JAMES L. KILGALLEN | NEW YORK (UPD Many i has set these ex-generals and ad- mirals into important peacetime well-known former military leaders| posts which pay them salaries of) are making good in American in-}$100,000 or $150,000 a year and| Many of the dustry. They are proving to be, more. the “prize catches” of Big Busi- ness. The administrative knack that served them in the armed forces! lesser-paying positions, in industry but in other juniform" were associated w Hundreds of other former mili-/Dwight D. Eisenhower du ‘tary men have been recruited into World War II, not only be amiss to point out that fields such' himself, as President of the United over his present posi i 1 Catch in takes some doing. * * “tycoons out of, Douglas MacArthur, * and it might not!/He went to THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 States, is holding down a job that, when Remington Rand and Sperry Retired General of the Army) now 78, is! airlift’ fame is now in his eighth) ith currently Chairman of the Board year as Chairman of the Board’ ring of the Sperry Rand Corporation. ang chief executive officer of the Remington Rand as Continental Can Company, “Ike”, Board Chairman in 1952 and took/qer his management sales of the tion in 1955) company have grown tremendous- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice ts hereby given by the under- signed that on Monday, January 12, 1959. at 10 o'clock a.m. at 2502 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Qakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1956, GMC W-503 Dump Truck bearing serial number X-2526, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder Insnection thereof may be made at 2502 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan. the place of storage Dated: January 2, 1959 YELLOW MANUFACTURING ACEEPTANCE CORPORATION 16216 W Seven Mile Road | Detroit 35, Michigan | By J. M McANULLY | Jan. §, 6, ‘59 STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition con- cerning Kathleen, Joanne, Patricia, Ada May and James Thomas, minors. Cause No, 14710. To Willie Thomas. father of said children Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the father of said minor children are unknown and the said children are dependent upon the public for support and that said children should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan. you are hereby notified that the hearing on said pett- tion will be held at the Oakland County Service Center. Court House Annex 1260B West Bivd. in the City cf Pontiac in said County, on the 13th day of January A.D 1959, ot one ociock in the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear per- sonally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by vublication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press @ printed and circulated in said County Witness, the Honorable Arthur E Mocre, Judge of said Court, in the Citv of Fontiac in said County, this 2nd day of January AD_ 1959 (Seal) ARTHUR E MOORE, ‘A true copy) Judge of Probate ELSIE J VASCASSENNO, Probate Register, Juvenile Division Jan. 5, ‘50 NOTICE OF HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the Bloomfield Township Zoning Board at the Bloom- field Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, on Monday, January 26, 1959 at 8:00 o'clock pm, to consider the following changes to Ordinance No 21. being the Zoning Orcinane ae iS o oomtlie ' nm 4 a acret Pos O ainence Fa reece | ILL WIND — A policeman leads a wrongdoer ence to Signs and Off-street parking) | That the Bloomfield Township Zoning Ordinance being Ordinance No. 21 be amended by changing the following i 1. Change Section number identifica- tions to read: Section X Board of Appeals x Bullding Permits and Certificates of Occupancy | Enforcement Penalties Amendments Interpretation XVI Validity XVII Effective Date 2 Eliminate references to signs in the | Ordinance as follows: i (a) Delete from Section IV (8) | and including signs pertaining to! the sale. lease or use of @ lot or butld- ing placed thereon. and not eight (8: square feet in area on any one lot. except by authorization of the Beard of Appeals.” . Delete from Section V '8) ° Purpose newspaper fF off by the scruff of the neck in this appropriate . AP Wirephote weathervane.. It's being mounted atop a jail at Hannover, West Germany. d Embassy Tots Study Push Hawai By PATRICLA WIGGINS WASHINGTON (UPI) — In capitalist, children of the in Old Capitalist Mansion for S a 50 boys and girls are enrolled at) ‘handsome old three-story mansion the exceedin® that once belonged to a happy school operated by two Russian Flgor Action on Bill by Soviet; women teachers. \diplomatic corps here are taught) ibe So 0 . and including signs pertaining to the the Russian equivalent of the three, sale. lease or use of a lot or nullding R's ’ >. placed thereon, and not exceeding eight 181 square feet in area on any one Strictly insulated from contact lot, except by authorization of the) 7 ~ Board of Appeals” =| 1c) Delete from Section VI (8) and including signs pertaining to the sale. lease or use of lot or building placed thereon, and not exceeding eight ‘8: square feet In area on any one lot except by authorization of the Board Straits Traffic of Appeals * d: Delete from Section VII Santta- tion “The use of lot cr lots in Com- metcial 1 Zones for the erection of signs or billboards, advertising products or services which are not produced of provided on such lot or lots is expressly | forbidden “ 3 Add new Section IX. Signs, to read | as follows No signs shall be erected oT | used except as follows: | In Residence 1, 2 and 3 Zones — (1) One sign pertaining to the sale lease or use of a parcel of land, lot ot | provided it does not} exceed 8 square feet in area | (2) Signs advertising developments er subdivisions located on the propert3)| to which they apply tn accordance with | a permit issued by the Board of Appeals not to exceed two vears subject to re- newal upon application In Commercial 1 Zones — (1) Any sien permitted in Residence | 1, 2 and 3 zones building thereon (2) Bigns pertaining to the use of | | the premises, products sold or manu It was 48.2 per cent greater, | factured thereon, or services rendered on the premises, provided they do not exceed 20 fcet in height above ground | Up 48.2 Pct. New Bridge Accounts for All but 2 Months of 1958 Total ST. IGNACE (®—Traffic over the Straits of Mackinac — all on the big, new bridge — was almost half again as heavy in 1958 as it was the year before. according to the bridge author- ity. Except for the last two level at its location. 3) Mumination of signs shall be} months, state ferries carried all shaded downward so as not to inter- the traffic in 1957, The bridge fere with the vision of persons on the highway or adjacent property owners 14) No signs shall be located on any corner which would obscure the vision of drivers using the streets ih) No signs shall be erected or altered until approved by the Township Building Inspector and a permit issued 4 The followine paragraphs shall be added ta Section VITI i) All off-street parkifie facilliies required under this section shall have per acnhaltic or conerrte stirfacing in ac- cordance with specifications provided by | the Tawnshin Engineers Sich facilities shall be drained so as to dispose of al surface water accumulating in the parking area : if) Anv lightine used to iNuminate any off-street parking areas shall not) eureed 16 feet tn overall height ebove | ground level and shall be so instailed | as to Teflect the licht downward on | the narking area only fk: All off-street parking areas shall | he effectively screened on each side | which adjoins or fronts residential nrop- | etty A control bumper of permanent | construction shall be provided as &/ minimum tn all cases where the bound. | ary of such off-street parking facilities ts adjacent to residential property and chall be set back a minimum of 2'o feet Plans for the construction, opened Nov. 1 of that year. Total traffic in 1958 was 1,390,390 Class by the children. In neither vehicles, Revenue from this was 938 983 and revenue $3,664,948. Traffic in December fell off 17.8, Cases contained no comic books cent from December of 1957,/0F anything else having a western second month of the bridge's op- taint—just the texts. copybooks, eration. “The novelty of the new struc- ture probably caused the differ- ence," said Prentiss M. Brown, authority chairman, The authority said truck traffic also was greatly increased. It said truckers apparently have revised their routes to take advantage of the faster crossing by the bridge. I ] | $5,132,958. In 1957 the traffic was blink an eye. | jwhite paneling and the gilt-edged fatehood with American youngsters, some embassy in a neenonsense! First of May * Courses run through the fourth in older grades are educated in, NOW In the Russia. Hawaii the A United Press International re- first| major porter visited the embassy school/by the House after making the necessary ar-|in the new Congress, rangements through second secre: pe | * * from the first, grade. Children) WASHINGTON * House Chairman Sees W—With Alaska union, a bill to make 50th state will be the legislation considered interior committee That was the word today from — Ray Check-Up! Business t | Doctors Reveal Method gy LOUELLA 0. PARSONS of Surgery on Neck for joitywoop — A New Year's Narrowed Artery greeting from London came over ‘the telephone from Hugh O'Brian SUACINGHONTI SEER) Ae who has extended his run for five ASTINGTUN (NEAT ra- weeks. He'll also be on a British matic new method of preventing cpectacular on Jan. if Shona ws and treating paralytic strokes has of all,” said Hugh. “I have been! |were merged. Gen, Lucius D, Clay of ‘Berlin, Un- ily. He gets to work at 8 a. m. a his New York office and regards: lthe hour between 8 and 9 a.m., las the most valuable of his work. iday. Getting up early is an old / Army habit | * * * | Gen, Omar N_ Bradley. 65 years jof age, is Chairman of the Board) fof the Bulova Watch Company ‘He also is Chairman of the com- ipany’s research laboratories and, jas such, has an opportunity to con- chalked up another point in favor talking with Carl Foreman about! of continuing the use of X-ray ‘Guns of Navaronne’ He wants in combating disease. ‘me for one of the four male leads The recent uproar over radiation and | am certainly going to do it.” hazards has triggered charges that, * “~ x the application of X-ray in diag- ae nosing illnesses is actually a threat! In the midst of the conversation to public health. I told Hugh about the big fire, ‘and when I said it was on Mulhol- But doctors point to radiation’s (jand Drive he almost jumped new role in fighting the paralyz- through the telephone, “‘Will you ing effects of strokes as proof {ind out if my house is all right that it can do more go®d than and call me back? Ask Nancy Si- itinue his long-time work in fhe re. harm if handled in the right man- natra to find out.” Nancy was hav- habilitation of disabled veterans ner, ing trouble of her own with the | Sixty-year-old Gen. Anthony C Drs. Marvin M. Keirns and John fire and was all packed to Move. * * * McAuliffe, who served 38 years E. Whiteleather of Memphis, Tenn, in the Army, is now in his second report that X-ray studies. of pa- The old Southern aristocracy |year as Vice President for Engi- tients suffering from strokes reveal takes another beating via William —_ | ‘Guns af Navaronne’ Part to Avoid Stroke Interests Hugh O'Brian would stay for six more days at the Moulin Rouge. The California press photogra- phers have voted the six males who have magnetism. Here are the winners: President Dwight D. Eisenhower, James Francis Cardinal Mcintyre, ‘Robert Young, Maurice Chevalier, smiles with the most ‘Ronald Reagan and Gene Kelly. PONTIAC *.’; IVEIN: J hE ase CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ‘neering and Construction of the that their cause often stems from! Faulkner in Jerry Wald’s “The /American Cyanamid Company, a narrowing of the carotid artery Sound and the Fury.’ but audi- with offices in New York, in the neck. They explain that this ences are In for some of the best _ Lt. Gen” James H. (Jimmy) type of arterial disease often leads | acting and drama seen in many a Doolittle, who led the devastating to partial or complete clogging of month. fair attacks on Japan carly in the vessel and severcly meduces| _ World War I, is Vice President the prain’s blood supply, The re- of the Shell Ol Company. He 18° suit is usually sudden paralysis and also director and member of the often death. execufive committec a - a * * * Sixty-vear-old Admiral Ben Mor- -eell, the Seabee organizer and Navy base builder, recently re- ‘signed as Board Chairman of the |Jones & Laughlin Steel Corpora The biggest scene thief is Eng- land’s Margaret Leighton in this, her American movie debut, She plays Joanne Woodward's foolish mother who ran away when the baby was born and who, pathetic: This discovery now allows doc-| ally defeated, walks home. tors to attack the source of these | strokes when the damage first starts. After an X-ray check-up un- covers a narrowing neck aptery, Joanne is very fine, too, and out- standing are Jack Warden as her retarded brother, Ethel Waters as ‘tion, Pittsburgh, after an 1l-year a delicate operation can be per the Negro mammy and Stuart ‘tenure, Adm. Moree!! joined Goch it formed to fix it Whitman as the carnival roust- ‘in 1947. He was reported to have Neck surgery also has helped about who teaches Joanne things drawn a salary of $150,000 a year, 8ctual stroke victims to overcome she didn't learn in books. The love Meowitleronrinmeren director of ew paralysis. The physicians ex-' scenes are terrific hail Martin the company, plain the technique has been most Ritt for the direction Gen Matthew B. Ridgway who Successful in aiding patients whose * * * Fan ROATON Ler chalking up a carotid artery was only partially’ A farewell call eame on New brilhant career as a military com- closed. But they beheve it might Year's Day from Gregory Peck | : be perfected to increase the re and his Veronique, Thes left the mander, is now Chairman of the! 'Board of the Mellon Institute for, Industrial Research at Pittsburgh Gen, Walter Bedell! Smith, Ike's covery rate of stroke victims with ‘completely closed neck arteries. next morning for Australia where they will live for the next few months while Greg is making “On Another encouraging point that the Beach" They have taken thet wartime right arm and Under-, the doctors made before the secretary of State in the carly) American Roentgen Ray So- two babies with them ‘1990's. is Vice Chairman of the) eiety’s meeting here is that the * * * ‘Board of the American Machine necessary X-ray examination is The night of the big fire one of & Foundry Company, and Presi- safe. the firemen: suffered a heart at dent of AMF Atomics, Inc, ea eee aliciscmonasizeihes cornet tack in Harriet Parsons’ driveway subsidiary at aah a noes we s 4, The bravery of these men who ; re 4 am me x se 1s a Yo aent without sleep or food) didn ( Lt, Gen. Leshe Ro Groves, USA Aosta of fe eee "lable mat AVEC peceive half enough praise cause, (retired), wartime director of the podily damage and reduce a per- nations atom-bomb project, is , serving as Vice President of Rem- Frank McCarthy and Rupert Al : len fought the fire throughout the SOn'E he mal life Tien me they night with sprinkler and hose going : argue there is no evidence to prove an The : : ington Rand with offices at Stam- 4 an atte ; ail full force, The wind finally sent the that injuries result from the small qames in the opposite direction Ww y; ford, ¢ om = doses used in medical examina Adm. Robert B. Carney, former jigng . eae of Naval ae who + * t “worked HS a Se or : fears, _. , ec he | or m “ ye a | But due to the dangers of large S ane id 5 AKINE ££ ( 1 * n Is another who Is MAKING food 1) or ‘frequent doses, patients are industry. Since his retirement in ; oe _ . urged to make sure they get X-ray August, 1955, he has been a di- . = . _. check-ups only from doctors who) rector of the Fairchild Engine and, : : SL esesuoy, : . are experts in operating the spe-| Airplane Corpora \ion) He also is A cial equipment. Health experts ex-| member of the board of trustees) — | Wie aie ehrorss | of the Bath Iron Works Corpora- fon. * * Kirk Douglas is giving a cock tail party to welcome Sir Lau- rence Olivier to Hollywood on Jan. 11, Larry certainly had a welcome when he arrived in the midst of the fire. Mrs Praise for go to a radiologist, a physician erly Wilshire Hotel * Lf * 5 Other military men are holding, “>? specializes in X-ray treatment. x * down important positions not only) in business but in other fields. * of the Cocoanut Grove they Evelyn Sharp. plain that the best guarantee for who put up costs for all the evacu- | obtaining a safe examination is to ees and their families at the Bev- For the first time in the history had Last Times Tonight aon THE LAWLESS PLUNORIERS @aLlaN ERNEST wy Vojome fe) fet lS THE BADLANDERS | fe: AOR A PROGECTION hem MEM is Comemtchonpe sed Mt TROCELOR UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL Precents Wiitiavs » CHANDLER HUNTED TUES.__WED.—THURS. “DAMN YANKEES” “SILKEN AFFAIR” COMING SOON: “MAN OF THE WEST’ “A TIME TO LOVE and A TIME TO DIE” “LA PARISIENE™ “ONIONHEAD” “IN LOVE and WAR” “A CERTAIN SMILE” ORIEN | NOW Thru WED. ae et 2 be: a > be ay A — Fairfax County police raided | on file at the office of the Township ‘, ‘p of and arreste sive Cn aa saael kelcseminediibyieny one a dice game and arrested eight | men on a misdemeanor. One. | interested ee NATIT Sollee however, was also charged with) EDWARD A. PROCTOR grand larceny. He had stolen a| Chairman I ‘39 watch from an arresting officer. Jan. 5. 19. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) | YOu’D NEVER KNOW I HAD PSORIASIS The ugly crusts and scales of PSORIASIS, appearing on the arms, legs and scalp, need no longer force you to wear long sleeves, long skirts, a long bob. As hundreds of thou- sands of sufferers have learned, SIROIL tends to remove unsightly external PSORIASIS le- sions. If lesions recur, light applications of SIROIL will help control them. SIROIL will not stain clothing or bedlinens. It is offered on a 2-weeks-satisfaction-or-money-refunded basis. 26 years of successful results. AT ALL DRUG STORE waite sor new FREE sooxier ge WRITTEN BY REGISTERED PHYSICIAN ae New booklet answers 30 most-athed questions about psoriews. lin ohe room, the third and fourth Korean government, which lifted in | the school of business administra- i | a grant from the Kellogg Foundation, 2 MGM TOP-HORROR HITS! SiROIL LABORATORIES, INC., Dept. 120 SANTA MONICA, CALIF. weren't any pictures of Stalin. |meeting of the society mission noe ai at | PE The school operates on a six- | An offi a ha hee iet n one FOO Ae ees oe +} aenciely an- day schedule with daily sessions nounced ios nat t a - i beginning at 8 a. m. and ending |. y ee . isible for members of the group [to at 1 p.m. Each child is given |. : . ‘assist parents and relatives back enough homework to keep him ihome to make ‘phone patch” rad busy for an hour o i : . . mr or an hour and io connections with servicemen sta a half after school. tioned in Korea. He said this First and second graders meet has been made possible hy the Wet kend * * commission requested, is pital administration specialist tion. The study is supported by graders in another across the old 4 ban Dec. 15 entrance hall. The two teachers; alternate between the rooms. | In each room, when one grade is reciting. the other maintains) complete silence. * * * In one ofthe briefcases snatched up by Goryachev. a second grad- er's, were two copybooks filled with beautifully penned arithmetic and writing exercises, a reading primer, a Russian language text and an arithmetic text. The arithmetic problems looked like those you might see in any, children's textbook. In Russia as’ in America 3 times 3 equals 9. | * * * But the reading primer had a) national flavor. Its topics ranged) from the Soviet Army to Russian’ May Day celebrations. \ ; ; —_/\ I ecenra 7 } i SCIENCE my GOLS WILD w= fC PEATES t¥i MONSTERS’ IN MIS LATEST AND MOST BLOOD CHILLING picTuRE =X. ELIZABETH ALLAN ANTHONY DAW=ON announced the timetable on the, The university study, which the, headed | by Prof. Walter J. McNerney, hos- sD AU NY 8, | DRIVE-IN THEATER it abe ae FE 4.4611 Enjoy Yourself at Slonaker's Miracle Lounge Co-storing - WARE McOONALD-SESSUE HAYARRA Oakland County's Newes! Most Beoutilul Cocktail Lounge EXTRA! Color Cartoon Fun Louie Prima in Musical Hit ral Specializing in... Char-Broiled Steaks Roast Prime Rib of Beef and of course—Your Favorite Cocktail For Party Reservations... Phone FE 5-8060 Now George and Bob Sionaker “Your Hosts” | ® BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SERVED DAILY « Open 11 A. M. te 2 A, ML Slonaker’s Miracle Lounge Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Road ba THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959 Cuba Just One Problem Facing U.S. Trade Abroad By SAM DAWSON |should offer answers to questions |raeli question keep Americans on/ful. The coffee surplus — and AP Business News Analyst now baffling American business | an almost daily alert. what’s to be done. about it — will | NEW YORK (AP)—The Cuban) planners. | INDONESIA: Political strife has| affect both American roasters and ‘revolution is only one of a multi-| x had the oi] and rubber companies| Consumers. ‘tude of uncertainties today facing! flere is the stake: lon tec’ delettaives) Allis l quiet lal AN eae cans yim invesunents and! American private investment the moment but Americans are’ FiROpE: Uncertainties here | in alll parts of the lube 1958 abroad is approaching 37 billion! not sure for how long. have come thick and fast of late. ee! __ globe “| dollars, the Department of Com-| ARGENTINA: How to develop France is trying to bolster its | merce reports. The total exports| the oil industry there is just part) shaky currency, first by devalu- |of commercal merchandise by'of a general fiscal crisis, with\ing the franc to bring prices in cans can only guess how De Gaulle will make out. Americans mostly rejoice at the rush of European nations to make their currencies partly converti- ble with the dollars as a step in the right direction. But the main object wasn't so much to improve trade with the United States as to adjust to the new competitive fac- tors in the birth of a new Euro- Public Power | MARKETS |Mart Advances Called Unfair srsterisnon et eo | Private Firms Seeking to Justify Ad Charge as Consumer Expense covering sales of tocally ect, produce brought to the yee Market by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots wuutations are furnished by the De’ olf Bureau of Markets. as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce in Early Trade NEW YORK up—Selected issues were in demand ag the Stock Mar- ket advanced jn heavy early trad-| ing today Key stocks rose from fractions ‘to about a point | News in Brief A break-in at Mike’s Bar, 4800 and with luck it should rise in! Waterford Town- 1959, Here are some of the trouble Dixie Highway, ship, Saturday netted thieves an) | American concerns in 1958 is esti- Americans in the thick of it. | mated at 17 billion dollars by the) BRAZIL: A monetary crisis|ond by an austerity drive to com- ‘line with its competitors, and sec- ‘National Foreign Trade Council — keeps American companies watch-|bat the treasury deficit, Ameri- ‘undetermined amount of change) spots: from several vending machines plus several cases of beer, ac cord: | * CUBA: Americans * have about pean economy. * * THE COMMON France, West Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium and Luxem- bourg are starting a lengthy proc- ess of lowering tariff walls among themselves and presenting a com- mon tariff front to outsiders. x MARKET: where Mra. Spite will He im state. Ze WASHINGTON 1 — Seventy six euetis to P State Poli private power companies wil} seek ADples. Deiicious. lou Are. * * * ing to Pontiac State Police. ‘one billion dollars invested in the Americans fear that will make it to justify, in a hearing scheduled veuttanies Chrysler was ve traded hah Sam Ross, of 3205 Shimmons Ra., °U&4", oll and tourist industries. harder for them to sell in the six to open tomorrow. the « sponse of Mgeste Aeuped Gen soe yay UP a point or so US. Steel gained: pontiae Township, reported to Oak-: The uhcertainty: what the attitude nations, and will make it easier series of advertisements attacking Se sfouued ee yee eee : i more than a point. New York Cen- land County sheriff's deputies Sun- ‘of the néw Castro government | for the six to take world markets ery Oty atuike . 4 sues . j ¥ public power as unfair CoMpehNon. qireeradian Not on vives, $as tral was active and up @ fraction day morning that someone had “ll be toward outsiders. For the away from Americans. U.S. com- > : 2 Wet) Se Sie ES F | é - But Federal Power Commission oiions, ee soy SLED. aso. The market was higher at the [stolen a six-volt battery from his | 5U®4P trate and emer re panies also are wondering if they attorneys contend the hearing 1s borat aS ne HE CR eo sacae oe start and the ticker tape was auto while it was parked in front ees ae aie t 1 t should open more plants inside . *arstpe "a ul 6 AAs Bf not the proper occasion for SUCN & pevetoss cong: ho ine | cp 110 Iate for 20 minutes of the first of his home Saturday night. [BEPIOSCHING SURES harves: ents the common market. private. s.-public power argument Badtshes hothoune ibehs) doz tee haltehoun ‘world trade on schedule, keeping * * Pe Squarch De ctr 23 , Fay eoniye uae cain (ne he bueshy (Os ela oe 1 Bib pskt 275 ,, a , American refineries busy and the IMPORTANT QUOTAS: Many Commission to question the ro: ue ness 7 he 1.19 Newly admitted to trading, Up ‘price of sugar here stable? nations still have them against “ Be i 2 ee al . “ne 5 fey \ priety of the companies’ action Ion cormmnen Block opened iat: 7s a American goods. Americans noted vcmmoreciive: ay areirotatte A Kou O0 Poul fe ‘on a block of 2,000 shares and VENEZUELA: The old 50-50 that France in ending some quotas re ! ae oultry an ggs pushed ahead fractionally. | ; ‘split of profits between American did so on raw materials which their share of the coct of rin | idvertisements in tational marca Hoos LARUE oF and other oil companies and the French manufacturers might want = Qn ot pas pap DETRODE (AP) Prices pald per pound — Steels, motors, alrcrafts, elec- government has been changed to to buy from us, but not on goods mines mm W940 O ONpetices that UY pew Detroit fer Nu 1 quality live . i 5 5 z “ Une (in) ratesegeard) Ge eenisuinet ie tronics, utilities, rails and electri-, 40-60. U.S: concerns are protesting made by U.S. companies which “ a as —— . Siemvy ¢ be hens 19 270 ight type t . ; 4 we . rae elec i og ie at les al ealanate were MN. OH Ug oF Tranquilizers sg, te tered af the, dea eee } ¥ terre rock 23-2 fapon- were narrowly mixed anc obac- an i] outco. 8 58 . ’ _ Contending that the advertise eauver & 1h cos were about unchanged. | Brings Peace, Interest in the air. Worrying them as still keeping a rein on how many ments related to a subject of po ‘ eg anything is the effect this exam- francs Americans can earn to DETROIT EGGS de few includ. Good- : , any : litical controyersy, the commis: perporr oar) Baye POT Detrow Wider wheat 2 ae A in Lessons to Many |ple could have on their vast hold- dollars. sion staff recommended they be ty cae | a tederal tae oe de clare year, up on , and Zen ane ‘ings in the = * * * White arte 1] exira large The 4 charged to the power company 44 0) weiynted iC Cay ul Hh papel leat ae al a | WASHINGTON (NEA) — Tran-, MIDDLE EAST: Already some ; RUSSIA: The uncertainty here 5 . . sium 3) tH «td avg 38 amoll 2 Was accompanied by a publishe _ cal ; . y r “e mmole rs under i COPE wie Boater 40 Ne i ; (e etae te re port of a big boosilin) salen this | quilizers may provide teachers) ae anew made a ANTLCRASH FLASH — Airline pilot H. William Atkins exam- ee ee The Soviets pave sion ¢ ing rules rif erne S64, tal weekly re . : . A ' A : : 1 red Mle BLEEK toguseinment erated exes Der quarter, with a cure for one of their biggest traditional arrangemen'.| ines in Washington, D.C., his contribution toward ending mid-air Th Ce ee Th Sh ; . 1 dan 2 were 7712 cases headaches — the problem child.;Mmore are being talked up. Also ' ed States. ey are out to take he tune aelvertiw men were cout mane e | collisions, a wing-mounted flashing light system. Strobe lights, of orld k f : ‘ part of the MoT adventure ga Ke. Ghade A. jarge 38 median The market once again was MOV-) This encouraging outlook for per- furrowing the brows of oilmen is ‘ d by bb aah a) thal front) cide andl back world markets from us wherever i : i Serine ft y ai te = . : Kram sponsored by “America’s i " CGiriie A daree 3738 iny into record high ground. Fore- | petually blissful classrooms is the the general political unrest. Nas- ot we cial sees olograpners. (Cash iat the) ‘toni, aces . they can and when it suits their sponsn yy ATNOTIC. ern of the specia 8. Icpendent clectrie light and powet ok casts for steel production and fOr result of recent medical reports 5¢rism, communism and the Is-' pe po policies to try. companics.” the economy in general were bull-’ concerning the effects of happiness Total cost of thg advertising: poo Livestock ish | pills on certain types of emotionally !- 2 l | _ Funeral Directors 4) Help Wanted Male 6 _Help Wanted Female 7 yram in W457 wits $1 Gio tA] HESKOIT LIVEATIOOR 'disturbed children | Qa 0 ce oo ok ~~ ~ en eg ene oe aaa “« HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE’ HARD WORK HOUSEKEEPER: ADULTS ONLY. wh tee rene , i . . “ tee ret ; alk : oe ‘ aa ve New York Stocks | These are kids with mental cea pgp S | GOOD P AY ae 3 sn18 ne ens. Beall question were erbated: ta bass ; ” u y pei “4 i : . anes JAN 5 v M - 4 { $860.10, or Abo per cent hows 1300 higher Hes me (Late Morning Quotations) | troubles which cause them to be E Columbia, age 83. dear’ FUNERAL HOME 128 W, HURON 1! AM.| HOUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED. UR ee eee TN iesd ganic aba ul ie J EUS" wigures fier decimal point are eighth’) 8@ mervous, tense or belligerent orgs ryre arn | Drayton Plains OR 3-77 ~ HARDWARE Live in, For general. plain cook- su an u ames ji 2 Ui iaic netanesmiciea MRep = yn, Gea) thd, ual cey Sonetenlly caveeltice at a tatrna ses | DOnelson- Johns SALESMAN sf sieraenel pene ere . ‘ : eupy Lae Ih aL ompere? adiniral 193 rah Palwe f | ice will be held today a pm. | | aeex elmtehter steers under 1100 alr Reduc 83 Gt No Ry 60 4 ble in class or flunk al] their | com the Huntoon Funeral Home | | Established hardware firm wants oo_need_spply._ FE seer. FEENING LOWEF DITGS ee ie een Ahan Steptoe UY choot work | wit et. Eup news seiai=|oyFUNBRAL BOM | Fue MYSmare GE REgl| EADY To CARE TOR 3 ¥R_ O19 Ved «apply everage and high Chole gijjed Stra 12 \ f ing Mrs Adler w sent to statin addre: nd girl, live in preferred. LI 90-4291, 100 12000 lb ontee igady (2 wes er th Cho 66 | . $3 8 ’ Lio 20 8 ne ee a Ae aoe pe re 121) After taking tranquilizers, how- Aap erise] Fenere!| Mameleta/s|| |! tele. Gites Proce pox $7! after 7 p.m. ute | Ai lle ices Gh eee eee ra 80° Alcoe aia) Home Bik “5 ever, many of these youngsters | on Thursday in Lewisburg. Ky | Cemetery L Lots | MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR | UADY FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY vtec, bu trone, meat gend and ain Atriin aq a Hocker ct ae Arrangements by the Huntoon | Z| established Puller Brush route.| WOK No experience necessary. Laie 960 1200 In steers 25 50 2889 Ain Can ao) Sl Cont, $2, calmed down to the extent that Funeral Home | BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. . PER | No investment. $80 per week pias a Ue reck Lo Fri. Kendale’s. LONDON Strulime Gagne dhe Wn) errs Censawun Gee Wie wen oe We ‘13 tnevir Coo 37 | they developed a real interest in BEEMIAR JAN 6. i960 MILDRED | ory Mt Park Cemetery Wil di | expenses guaranteed if qualified sol | = AONDON Strutting: arotnd th ; t Hen Am M ae Pi 82 Interjak Ir 2 he k 84 Mark Bt: age 64. dear aunt vide, Reas FE 40882 Also need one part time man. For| LIVE IN — OVER 25. MUST BE Green ale Caw ol dlemioneikersiry ae walter ue yi iauen air Aen avers aaa at go) Lal oY their studies and started ma ing, | 24 Mrs. Chrystal McCall. Funeral interview. cane Fuller Brusb| efficient cleaner, good with chil- oo TIM Wy REEEOEDSOD Mie eon Re US ap Intaier better grades. Others. whose con- arrangements will be announced | Company 2-2318. dren. References. Thurs & Sun. ravens, ther wings ebipped camel Pe tan Ui tity steers Am Tel & Tel 226 Tre Mick me : later by the Bparks-Griffin Pu- , ate off MA 6-1038, vrenae SCaERERS. (i 1 WY Ahh GEENTUS) SIRO ECR Cree eed that Aoecinds a8 jnt pater 117 duct had tempted teachers to a neral Home. | Box Replies MEN = ; preened When the s ho ohetfers 2840 27°78 util 1 160 = — factrens!slennl " Apen dant 1} anfiard feifers 2040 28 80 utility cows eee wa&Co 287 ta ee ' ye swallowing pills themselves, sud-| CUMMINGS. ysl 4. 1969, ae) At 10 a.m. today there 4 NEEDED pees HOME FOR 1 CHILD. RAIA) VU Ue Pat M1800 1900 canners and culters 18 chiaon 265 Int Tel & Tel 6 2306 Garland Ave; age &4. ; == - tenants Of the Tower attrarted the UF 00 waiwy. pals 1 00 a ane Balk Fe Olio ia Is] Crk Coal * de nly decide dto behave. sister of Berta A Wells; also sur- | were replies at the Press - FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK & CHILD : bulla 2000 71700 Joad good 412 Ib mixed Beth @teel 426 Johns Man 5 * A - vine by five nieces and oe office in the following OAKLAND care, 6 days wk. Live in. FE ravens by dumping: ther TUL oy and hetfer calves 1000 late sales Hoelng Alr an4 See tae a hew Puneral serves ea be Re AND 42511 Ext. 21. , s ‘ Whe Hy cows up to [psf RalinAl 2 elaey F > .| held Tuesday, Jan at pm XeR, fxXa > are mews Wake mare jeiulie 2h Mo eary aniog Bond Sty. Gi ; Kimb Ck as 4 tial a ‘ne - hel hive become with Res, Milton. Sask office. | 1, 5, 16, 17, 28, 31, 32, WAYNE Meare for 3 children. iz hrs. aday. Yorn SPE UK ULL hails Wot Criupared last week evalere strong ta Borg Warn 49 Kresae 88 3 he bd ap Ch 11 fet wera ey 5 days. 78. launched on the battlement during 20 biaber | full advance nn prime ee ins ae Krower §} so sold on the rehabilitative merits | Lee tain Mis errr roti 35, 56, 63, 74, 76, 88, 96, COUNTIES NEED 6 PART TIME MEN the reign of Charkea Eo the ravens atendard andy pera 1b ba, el Puna Budd Co 101 TOF Oines o62.0f the drugs that they have made | Ite in state at the Sparks-Griffin 97, 99, 100, 103, 115, 116, Local wholesale food distributor}! Can you work Saturdays, eve- 18 00.78 00 ‘ Hurroughn 495 Tibby McNa&l, 121 Funeral Home 118, 119 will place a representative in nings? Add $60 weekly to your WAKENEC (heseniite send savertNN) Cie odeleiieutiio line sariy salen) Coun) al it IR flee My aj tranquilizer treatment one of the lCUNDY, JAN J, 1959, AARON G, Ps ’ 2 each of the above counties. Posi-| income writing Shoe Orders. day The black hinds haw rire & Meaciiten iioeaae a amph Boup 492 Lockh Aire ot requirements for letting expelle d| | 363 E Beverly: age 37; beloved er entaile Cotes itenaeirioy S poe ee nes eer adr held a place of honor in the Taney ewes and feeder: (40 bal” 2} Lon's'Qes, (26 kids return to class, Bee eT Mi anal Mik. initiative for hard work, more, K1026, Brockton, Mass. . " 2 vA : good and cholea or : | eloyv | x Per- . ~ : er, and ain Art af Marcliament al) “died Gon ibe 1880 2100. fom (arty CP $84 tou Nash m4 ‘ NEEDS MOR , | Ane tnlacral 6: * meccet position cccmpintel train-| © EATS Se Be Ie mite ttcden mt ne wioled slaughter ‘ i4 NEE I E STUDY Londa Gat! Cundy. Punera! serv The Ponti P th mmission & bonus. Opportun!- lots funds fo keep them in horse teres 2175 utility ga good wooled Aten Ted Me} Mark WAS 284 M \ h tar| ice will be nald wesday, ona 6, e Pontiac Fress eee ona: teleptepoes|| arom. Call UL 2-3680 for ; latte 1590 1850 few lots chotee horn {0% tefl. 7 Manning ‘ | Most doctors, however, are far at 1:30 pm. from the Voorhees- 8 appointment meat. lamba No 1 pelta $900 2000. cull te Chi lee SS May D Atr 40 room (being thinpenthusientte oa Siple Funeral Home lee Rev. FOR WANT ADS eh sepals pe alr Openin Sth te slaughter ewes 600 1078. good tee ave ala Martin Co aH TID al, Sead fete De 0-12 and 1-4 Tuesday only Po p g january c ia eholoe th 4 . \ “ ere e o 4 The fatality rate fer automobiles it ehotee leinba 1960-21 00 Ciara Rule «0508 acesen Wine) 619 labeling the drugs as a classroom Lig Mr. Cund? willl le in Bate | DIAL FE 2-8181 a r deal ofc a Cee bls and taxicabs an the US last year bets Eee me Mere ChAM 191 cure-all. First, they point out that; at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home NEEDED: 15 MEN ee Decessary Write. stating qual- yrs De Ee : Minn M&M 1142 the { elatively little known EMERSON, JAN. 4, 1959, JAMES For representation work For de- fications & — number, to WAS 26 per 100 million passe ve em C [) OLR IO 227 Minn Pal, feapree is Pemtivey ite ‘ | Oliver, 109 E Princeton. age 76: From 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. tails apply at 711 Main St. Royal| Pontiac Press 2. @ S LG tS GUS $271 Monsan Ch 194 about how tranquilizers actually | beloved husband of Mrs. Nola Oak. Monday at 10:30 a.m. Ask RECREATION IN CTOR es, At 1 WLS Aan t p { Z , STRUCTO Iniles i wohuses, at ‘ \ inde onsum [ ecision Conaum Pw 8a § Mont Ward 414 ; , jont hav | Wilson: dear father of Mrs. Fran- All errors should be re for Cass, E (Part EATION INSTR = ‘ORS Nae) 12 eeeell geen, O06 }Cont Rak 89 stotorol ao Work ang why they don't have) Mrs. Augusta Braden b C ‘US Cont Can 58 Otorote , 5 | cis Vinyard, Mrs. Augus rted immediately The PART TIME HELP, MALE, RE-| ‘ae. Must have 2 yrs. of college, Not Due li || M h Gant CaNee ad Mieine cP 92 the same effects on everybody | end Mrs. Deane, neeaw at: eect ress esumes ne res phd at LS i aie rl lobed eh tia al Catind | “4 Yat Filax bs rother o , errors - | arc otter Gbig Nat Cash 7a Who takes them. | Edward Wilson, Curd and John Siu lo caneel tues charkes time work eves. & Set. This is eed selene este ears SIUP F ) ~ Cone 0 Le A Nal Dairy aa | Emerson. Funeral service will be | for that portion of the first steady work, FE 4-0671. rom high school. all Michigan A| UMIt J M ) i{ IN © P ore ee Va : a4 2 Nat Oypes ao 4 For instance, they explain that | held Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 3 pm insertion of the advertise WTD ~- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Civil Sethice benefits Apply Per- LANSING CUPTH—Tt probably curtis pup 144 Natl lead ra ; ‘i o {rom Huntoon Funeral Home with ment which has been reo at once. Apply P. W Dinnen.. 66 sonnel Officer Pontiac State Hos- STORM WINE Wo ,; . Deere Wy! ONY Central 295| & few of the nolsy kids, who | nes Bowsid Woeen ores dered valueless broagn ine W. Huron : __ | _pital. . JW A mw onl dea ' ote a = % = t n err 2 iret ~ | ce ae et ne va eae nae Brey mesoned inthe reretny| Cemetery Mr. Emerson will Ile | coe ade te sure to et PART-TIME REGISTERED -— ‘ YR ¢ decision iy peached on 15300), 000 a , 75 R 5 ot worse after swallowing the | Jn state at the Huntoon Funeral your “kill noamber.” pa é o 4 a se ) A JD 1¢ IND v Dow Chem in ¢ Nor Bta Pw a A x & Home adjustments will be given $200 M thl , Guarantee NURSES j u Pont 2184 Ohlo O 49%) drugs ion y : “1 / : electrie Tate increase request by ean Air 1 84 Owens Cog 615) &*: GARD, JAN. 8, 1989. IDA BELLE. | without ft. y e yNEEDE PORCHES Consumers Power Co Ot Smith Fast Kod M04 Owens DEOL. 08 T ove its wr 824 Barascta Rd, Pontiac: age 64: A peste aaycaement ations “on URGENTLY NEEDED \ . Sm Talon iit Satire el ay3| Thus, they believe that it's wrong | peloved wife of Arthur Gard; dear Closing time for advertise vour fulltim - srg teas from | [Sil Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, chatman of the Michigan Public a: aut b 71 Pan AW Air 226 fo say that tranquilizers will al- mother of Victor P. and Arthur ments containing type sizes $20 to 9:30 e Sa Moa. thre Pal Ext. 26. : Fl A Mua 121 Panh Eyl. . 8 . V Gerd Mra Luelle Henderson: leceer nies Teguise eeae traid of hard. work.| REGISTERED NURSE Service Cominission, sata today mer Rad .... 185 Param Pict ag1| Ways boost learning ability. In dear sister of Mrs. Josie Ward. type ta 12 o’clock noon the Ate not & ey A tant 2 ey 6 = A * A Erie RH 124 Parke Da 187! fact. a few doctors are afraid hap Mra Quasie Hodge and Jewell day previous to publication bata Lak apeachorres y 7 Neacan Pediatrics Supervisor, Starting | BxCell-O 421 Penney JC. gf) LAR? Gane Os Coho Coke) Ube Belghat Funeral service will. be ao etter ant oa partime: | Ssl@Fy $460 @ month. 40 hours { Hearinigs on the application were Diese a ine Tim R Bear 44 |py pills might dull the senses so pe Tineedey isa) ae, = ee, sehr, eee mes er caaiteen cas you on fulltime Lb Eiverel perenne! Delciee. adjourned last manth Final briefs) Pord Motor me Leap ta ala ie much that kids who take them neral Home with Rev ere se the day of publication after were ee Ae eoeeiae nurse supérvisor. Apply director will be filed by Jan. vO and oral rel Tra a Twent Cen... 40 might grow up with a “don't give cease rg Panera nous in | the Gree meorten: Jan. 5. 130 p.m. sharp. 214 8 ey tens at Peking michigan, argument, were set for Feb, 3 Gen Bak 11g) Uodeued ‘4 a damn” attitude about everything Fisk, Mo., for service and burial CASH WANT AD RATES relgriph. ~ Gen Dynam fay tn Pa a | in Ash Hill Cemetery on Jan. 9. RECREATION INSTRUC nesses wore Leeda so FREE ESTIMATE! -* [cysts Bites thy ULE ie ea) al + * & Arrangements by the Melvin A. Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days -| care for children while mother he) AWA ) —— jen Pit 1h 4 Unit Alte #02 3.19 tors (Part time) for secene™s mene Live GS Call after The request was first made about Gen Mille 882 Unit Frute 417 A final ent they point Schutt Puperal Hom : oie ped ArH in Pontiac. Must have 2 y m. FE 7 ee bat sa final argum they poin IN. 5 ‘ 1.50 2.97 P. ~ | [ f . Al 2 : . ' hn Motors 402 Un Chas CP 40 ney ? | BPAK. JAN. 3. 1050, MARTI 3 4 200 3 84 6.76 college, with specilization ty 'Phys- neste OMAN FOR CA FG ra Alvear ago, but the utility amended. den ghae 284 Um Run ap OUL That most tranquilizer studies Omer, ieee be Bee eee vice 5 250 450 670 ical Education or 6 months _ snesailbousewerk WE Nena cate he 1s 4 beouta fore Mere) 14 > he . , Marsha oa neral se layground experience. G : MURS (SVE ten before heweings 1 Ce gine WE TS Slagle g have: been made for only short | wili'be held Tusndaye san eat) P $ 3et ose 8a fp] Rion irom nigh acho all Mich | —O6R_tans._MAyfalr_6#046, wally golounderway in the spring en Tire i . a » > 1 m. from e an Clv ervice nefits, a - pring Gerber Prod 44 walkrecn woe periods of time. They explain that Tee eee enthinay ctoa Guest | 8 400 120 11 08 eee TM) Fy carla wal bores Cn ne rable reed ely Ue Vt mcm Te. iq) long vange, highly detailed studies | officiating. Interment ut erty i: sceieiae unaniae Hospital. Go-Round desea 107 N. Bag- “5 - Goodrich AO1 Weal A Ak 312 must he completed before the pros! i Kota ne Oy ine: Mantece 4 4 | SPECIALTY SALESMEN. THIS I8 Pen ) Ou ag INQW t. MILWAUKEE 8 — A local at Nebraska's Psychiatric Institute Jan 7. at re a te Le wil: _ 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. see: Apply at the er Weecn CWP ry = . eX uty : it Catholte ure a t th a Ad Saee J C p an presse » CEMA. to guests at itS in Omaha and at Johns Hopkins, Lake, with Rey, Raymond Jones | TIRE CHANGER, EXPERIENCED, [n Wixom’ aa JOINING J. , enney Ss hospitality room a card asking the Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Both) fuel ang Ue eee meri | GAGS Oo eS WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL Visitor if he dislikes anything studies are concerned with pin-| | tion of the Rosary will be at ‘| job lve age. experience and riprceectons erate ee * 60 x 140 FEET on 2 Floors about the tavern he usually patron: | pointing the actual effects of tran- | Sa Pastrel eae cwalled) Lace! or b Ore ae wks eee nee $28 WE. State inferences. Write — ontiac quilizers on an emotionally dis- PECTED CHANGE MAKES irks FOR EVENING WORK. WA S171 Dizte * Large Street Display Windows . “Yes. wrote one guest, “it's too . : ine. ity | | WARREN, JAN. 2. 1989, GAIL RAM- To Attract Heavy Walk Traffic noisy” ia sh : een SP: oes Ie Experience proves the right man ee Cr NR. Oskl and Co. nings. Closed a Mendy “ * Suitable for Retail Operations Mey cant does nots asics for ieeloved (grandes eee nad fogs Mutual of Omens. Unle 1s onlf nceptional opportuntt - to? rignt Lh ,HOUSEKEEPER | FOR nines, but seeks occupations, | Ice- Age Deposits Show Richard Ramsey. Puneral service { the start your income increases man. See or write Me child in Ist grade. Must be Such as FURNITURE HARDWARE . : was held at 10 am. today from; e4ch Fear, Gurden, $078 B Street, Holly, | pleasant, Teferenees required. Owao This man wrote, ‘'Mortician ' R f Cc d G. Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Mich. Tel. MElrose ie of} ‘room & TV pat - CLOTHING or DEPT STORE ange o anaaa Goose MK Burton officiating. Inter. | Our growing busniess has created cre sc pavioens Dept, MCL 696- . ment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-{ 9 opening in Oakland The | _201 Freeport, Mi. WOMEN—DO youn SHARE! CON- F h Fi h Eve WwW k VASHINGTON ter men we select will be adequately tribute to the family finances rep- CONTACT: = Ruloner, Broder G Co res 1S very ee | WASHINGTON — Bones of the 1 financed and thoroughly trained resenting TV advertised Avon : der t We WHITE, JAN 4, 1089, ISABEL C, Help Wanted Female 7)| cosmetics. Phone FE 4-4508 420 Michigan Blyd for Hunary Lampreys Canada goose have been found in 190 Chippewa Rd; age 63. dear) 1, yon are a salesman seeking | ~~~~~~~~2~~~ ~~. || oor «(write “Drayton Plains, P.O. Detrowt, Michigan gry prey \tce-age deposits in Oregon, Cali- metnet ee meee’ C. end Jossat py greater opportunity, or have had | q GIRL TO DO OENERAL CLEAN. | —BO% 538. Phone WO 51666 . : .'fornia, Florida, and Nevada. Margaret. Prendergast. Funeral experience meeting the public, let ing and froning Wed. Fri and| WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR GEN- TOLEDO ¢f — A popular exhibit S hela Teceday, Jan us give you the details im a con-| gat Stay over sam —- Must love children. MA Mi (he qroledal Zou) (comprise a) wo A report on fossil remains of this setuiee See a oe Borge Yaciet, | fidential interview, Phone Gwn trace) met! Mast ities Oba: Inaipresiecis feeding on iis ld j migrating bird by Dr. Alexander Chureh with Rev George Widdl: Paul T. Willi _dren, $28 Jordan WATTRERS WANTED I Monts. i ’ t “ ‘f ¢ , ‘ « s O, : | amorey eels feeding on live gold: Wetmore, research associate of the eee cae axis aul T. Williams | hoccairanier Fon Sanco) fi 8) Neem sere ee lew of the { At the fies Smithsonian Institution, reveals White will He in state at the | OLive 14-9961 afternoons only, ballet & ball-| WOMEN. BIG MONEY, SPARE- Sp scales of the fish and eat the flesh rT } . ' rks-Griff_in Puneral Home un-/ 0 AJIA1VE TT )E | sroom «classes, please call M time. Sensational N rel ‘ence iat through most of — the great) ti) Tuesday noon, The family sug- | 2—\7Gan wANTED FOR OUTSIDE 6-2857. Y Party Plan. We deliver, collect. Just sa y me vane are lactal epoch preceding the pres- [ tae contributions to the Cancer © | ooyment Clean working con-| APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN| Free Sample Line Beeline Fash- | About every 10 days, the eels are a oclety in Heu of flowers. tons, B iNe 148, Tiltnoi: @ the word! ®» x \™ ; ' i to other fl hel jent range as today over most of! - ditions ces relies laid eden bs full =~ capeal Lm A aie beech eed hea tt . ! fey , a) - m } ance W e considere ¥ es Mi ck 1 ms ene’ J ° M i ish so thelr North America ‘ Card of Thanks Jt voy Motel 129 8 Silegrasel Rochester. ° : = W OMEN 18 TO 40 Pvtetimis ean recover _ wry aes burke CG Gua e Tues Jan 6th. 10 am | ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OF- a posree ext haces ead etees = re Wi ; BARBER. STEADY, BOR STACY. | fice, must type. Write Pontiac g voice on telephone contacting \ I Insects Aid Space Study Creative One! Granier growing company. Complete busl- | 370,Auburm Ave, FE 28713. Aft) _ Press Box " Call ‘PE 09603. bet 10 end %. Ne j u yc ; Wha nan 3 Ee : : | ] sos P Yl ew varie a: : w Rindneagon extended to te 4” Soy iT OUT OF BCROOL WORK BEAUTY FORM YOUNG WOUAN FOR GENERAL You're always we come al | WASHINGTON —Agriculture De. EN ORS URONSS ine Wal, lose at our Beloved Daddy, Floyd | _full time er part time FE 6.2040. | can rueees caeeewmee eres Shieh Mast nave pooureeping 6 at ee aaiative versity of California's Institute of L Cave | BUMPER & PAINTER, EXPERT | Gnstrate this amating pew s Ing exp. Send resume # spartment scientists, through the His Daughters and Families. enced, W. C. Letpprandt. Auto| uct Migh commission, pius cha FU Rs experience, age, & sa)- study of insects sent into they Aseceerent has found) In Memor iam 2+: Body. 30 ‘Front St Lake Orion. | to ‘advance in ex 7 opera: ary requirements to Box 112, The home of BILL CLEAN-UP LOANS “stratosphere on Navy balloons, are that the creative person is both | ere | say WELL MEN. WRITE PO MI ope3s, vn Interview call | _ Poatiee ae - e aNe * ; i : : : crazier and saner than the aver-| | IN MEMORY OF LESLIE WINE. | + Drafton Pi Pay off your yaled up bills now with a BENEPICTAL inalng Tanawers to “fome of the ‘age person. He also is both more} gar who passed away January 4 | ove 15 EXP ANAION OF Bar. | DIETICIAN Help Wanted 8 Bill Clean-Up Loan! Then, make only’ one monthly ispace fight riddles brought about! deatructive and const tive lMe t tt n : ‘ ness, loca] hearing center needs | Immediate Ls ga ag for qualified ao sayment instead of several and have more cash left iby recent advances in rocketry, Uy Wat 8 | He ts waiting by the river. just, man for field consultant work | letician. Must be: eol gredu-/ ARE YOU WANTING WORK OR I . | actoas the allent. streams i ate. Experience 4 ADA be @on’ ; : 1.908 . primitive and more cultured. In| | A dignified profession for which | member- you don’t find it? over each month! Remember: it's just hke 1-2-3 to |Studies now are being made of : Where the sweet flowers are jetst | we provide full training and top| - erred. salary; Have opening man or women call up... come in and pick up your loan at insects that survived three Navy other words, his range is broader’ Ptinteas Ae aver ares | remuneration. Mr. Dwyer. Dahi- %19 per mo Excellent employ-| Can make average wage. ENEFICIAL! Phone today! “in just about everything. bere Hearing Center. 17 N. Bag-/ ment benefily, Reply ec} _ 180 N 6 to 12 a.m. BENEFICIAL! Phone ‘today hall > ‘4 Badly missed by his wile Lina, | Nl poled _ alloon ascensions earlier this _children and grandeniidren _inew, Pontiac. 000 | TR Don” EXTRA = OPPORTUNITY! sar, The flights react titudes! a | aS — | En, re-time earnings up to Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car - BO ee tues L Funeral Directors 4 ESTIMATOR SALESMAN work. S171 Dizie Highway, APPIY | g19 dally. just showing nationally ’ “exe edie 15, 184%, and 24 9 miles, | Old $3 Bills Not ‘Phony ee oO | : evenings. Close en friends . 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC | ' RES CRIPTIN CHAPEL FOR GLAZING CONTRACTOR fap WATTRERS, ua &- e761 bore! pods experience néces- 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. + Phone: Federal 2-9249 Town’ $ First Electricity BOSTON (UPI) — A batch of $3) | ment Serr FB 2804) | atractive job with estebditshed GENERAL WA Free catalog and details Write OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Iblis recently turned up in an old, Voorhees- Siple | | goncere, fer aaron. “tperivesed | Hive-tn job, Meusceieesing, joun-| fete! Tunmere 100. Brockten, Keene ode 0: reitonts of ‘eorroveding wont CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Sask.,vault at th house. | And seiting Join a vigorous. | gma enllgten Must have expe. > , ask. jvault at the county courthouse. | FUNERAL HOME __ tresing company. Complete busi) frenee ‘with children @ geod REAL ESTATE @ 1999 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO iu — The first electricity has been) [trwceatigation revealed that the ‘ Sg ness background desired in your! @ §-2208. . S : 4 | Ambulances Service - Plane or Motor! reply Pontiac Press Box iS. thi on , SALES MANAGER installed at this settlement 225 bills had been used during a bank, FR 2-0378 _. , Ri, OR WOMAN TO CARE FOR + Exceptional opportunity for expe- miles northeast of Saskatoon — reorganization case in 1852 at a- i rm ++ arses cal Pe ee ae rienced person at main Onkiand ince’ | GUIDE TO GOLD: Sel F | oa 460 W. Huron, Poo ithe province's oldest community. time when banks were authorized | ; UU 3 ell ret © Ia of inane! mar ‘It was founded as a trading post to issue their own serip or cur- ithings you're not using! aranen no 4 GIRLS—SALES Kt P gs ) g Hedespeelte Ad aes oa [nae = 4 confidential intervie | . - oar i if; ” t a * si in 1774 by explorer Samuel Hearn. ,rency. | ithrough Classified Ads! | QSung2" = me. nonce 7 Ont ome CC ier a ETT, Realtor y