The Weather U, &. Weather Bureau Forecast Heavy snow, cold (Details on Page 2) ith YEAR ff | UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL’ ® Duffy Becomes a Boy 4 <> A Pontiac Press Photos THIS LOOKS LIKE FUN — So thought David (Duffy) Sears as he climbed up into a big barber's chair to get his first haircut. ‘His golden red, natural curls.had been there a long time, 2 years and 11 months, to pe exact. Fd @ SURE IS CHILLY — A package of chewing gum-from ‘Mac’’ consoles thé new Duffy who will hardly be recognized by his six brothers and sisters when he goes home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sears of 4578 Dieh] Rd., Hadley. The family moved to Hadley in June from their W. Chicago avenue home in Porttiac. | a0 BUT IT’S AWEFUL — Draped in the barber’s sheet, Duffy's brown eyes filled with tears as the cool clippers of M. W. Mac- Bride’s, owner of Mac's Barber Shop, 1260 Baldwin Ave., work on ie boys) locks. went to ‘Let’s Go by Rocket’ Scientist Looks at Future WASHINGTON (AP) Army's top missile scientist, rocket “as a very suitable form of transportation” ple “and cargo. — Dr. Wernher von Braun, the says he regards the hallistic for peo- x * * : But he says a lot of people including Army officials— still must be convinced of this. The German-born missileman discussed his ideas Sun- day in a radio-television interview “We could use missiles that we have right now and fire people with them a couple of hundred males,” Yon Braun sald. The missile, he said, should not be regarded only as an artillery weapon, but as a meansof delivery that may de- liver not only bombs but also people or cargo. * * * “T think we still have a lot of selling and convincing to do even within the Army before people are willing to accept | =f * Se Berlin Rejects Sovi et Yo . Pioneer Falls 2nd Try Due in February From Our sources said today. * Equatorial Africa. * an altitude of 71,000 miles. #arlier reports said the The Army’s Pioneer III effort Oct. 11. Revised fig- ures showed the Air Force’s miles. Cape Canaveral, Fla., The Army’s intent with Pioneer Ill was to pass the moon and perhaps go into orbit around the sun, which is some 93 million miles away. just when it would try again. But of the Army missile command, said another shot is at least ‘See me after Christmas,” he program. ROCKET THRUST SLOW rocket thrust. In the case of- the Army's Pio- neer III, scientists said it was | launched at too low an angle. And they said its first stage fuel shut off three seconds too soon, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Retrial Ruling Expected Today Herman Kierdorf . Oakland County Circuit Judge; .|Clark J. Adams was expected to! rule sometime today on whether Herman Kierdorf, once an aide; to Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, will be granted a new trial on pos- session of a pistol- silencer, Attorneys for Kierdorf reportedly have been gathering new evidence since the 68-year-old Madison 10. They hope to win a new trial and possibly spare Kierdorf from a 1 to 5 year prison term. * * * Immediately after Judge Adams sentenced Kierdorf, uncle of hu- man torch victim Frank Kierdorf, attorneys Eric E. Zisman and Wil- liam F. Dohany filed for a new trial. They argued in their seven- point motion that there was ‘‘a likely probability of ‘stronger evidence being introduced on the part of the defendant in the event of a retrial.’ The motion also stated that Judge Adams erred in not granting a post- ponement of the original trial ‘‘due \to the undue publicity and notori- ety’’ of the Kierdorf case, . * x * Jerome K. Barry Jr., assisfant Oakland County prosecutor, was before Judge Adams today urging’ the convenction and sentence be| upheld, Meanwhile, Kierdor£ was free un- der a $15,000 bond, | SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ¢ the ballistic missile as a means of transportation,” he said. | SGi=le ; — x The Air Force’s Pioneer I, launched in October, reached Pioneer I reached 171,300 Two other Air Force moon rock- ets failed-soon after takeoff from which also was the site of the Army launching. ; The Army wasn't saying publicly) Maj. Gen. John P. Medaris, chief month off told interviewers on a televised Failure of the Air Force’s pio- neer I to reach the vicinity of the i was attributed in part to a higher-than-planned trajectory. An- other reason cited was insufficient Attorneys Hold Stronger'| Evidence’ Possible for Heights man was sentenced Nov.) expected to present oral arguments, in Africa: News Wires “WASHINGTON — The Army is planning to wait at least two months before trying to send another rocket soaring toward the moon and possibly beyond, informed x * The Army’s Pioneer III, the secend U.S. space vehicle to reach an enormous altitude while falling short of its goal, soared to a height of 66,654 miles before plunging to a flaming death Sunday afternoon over French x Army would try to launch: “Pioneer IV” in January or even late this month. But top Army sources made clear today that the second Army lunar probe can not be expected until February. . Army scientists set out today to correct troubles that thwarted their first effort to hurl a tny package of in- struments into orbit around the sun. ~ didn’t get as far into space as did the Air Force’s best¢— - Arraign Women Nabbed in Raid Twelve Go to Court on Charges of Violating Gambling Laws Twelve women, including one of the accused ringleaders of an al- leged $242 million numbers ring ernoon, were to be arraigned in Municipal Court this morning. Fifty-eight persens were arrest- ed in the raid, called the largest in Pontiac history, on charges of violating city and state gambling laws. Thirty-seven men stood mute. Sat- urday before Municipal Judge Ce- cil B. McCallum. twenty of these were charged wih conspiracy to i\violate state gambling laws, and the others with loitering. Charles Banks, 59, of 154 Wes- |sen St., whom police called the chief of the ring, was out on $1,000 | bond. John Taylor, 55, of 40 Harris St., named third in command, was free on $500 bond. Described by police ag Banks’ chief aide, Mrs. Martha Camp- bell, 48, of 440 S. Saginaw St., was released along with 11 other women Friday night on $25 per- sonal bond. She was to be ar- rraigned this morning. Bond for 17 other persons ac- cused of violating state gambling laws range from $200 to $500. Examination for them will be Dec. 116. ‘BOND SEP AT $25 Bond was set at $25 for the 17 men accused of loitering. They will be tried Jan. 8. The raids, which began at 3 p.m. clear them in time for work-bound | traffic. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | ‘Willy’ Is New Anti-Red Hero. LOSER OFFERS HAND — Ernst. Lemmer, (right) chief opponent of Willy Brandt, (left) offers Brandt his hand on winning re-election as “West Berlin mayor. Brandt led the Socialist -Party to an absolute majority victory over Chan- “AP Witephete ~‘eellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democrat Party. Not a single parliamentary seat went to the Communists. Lemmer is Adénauer’s minister for all-German affairs. Deep Snow Coming by Tuesday Morning smashed by city police Friday aft-| TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 12:30 OM. sicccscas 1 8:00 am. ......... 13 2:00 Q:2M> ccc. ccee ss 1a 10:00 am. ......... 14 4:00 Am. ......0.., 12 12 NOON ,...eeeee00 17 : . 9700 Same.. itr ia for |) p.m, ewe ee: ‘ a ao. one . A heavy snow warning has been issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau for this area tonight. The new storm, moving eastward from Nebraska, will drop three to seven inches of snow by early Tuesday, the Bureau forecast. Winds of 10-18 miles per hour are ex- pected to blow the snow into drifts. -The warning also took in Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Iowa, Southern Wisconsin and Northern Iili- nois. The Michigan State Highway Department this morn- ing issued a bulletin that trunklines were made hazard- ous in the Oakland County * area by snow which con- cold wave, which first struck SOS tinued to fall. Heavy drift: age for he next ve days ing also was reported to) have slowed the traffic flow.|12 degrees below the normal 36 In Detroit, city trucks dumped | high and norma 24 low. Snow is 1,447 tons of salt on streets to io SES EY The low tonight will be 16 with some drifting and blowing snow, Snow will diminish to flur- ries tomorrow, predicts the weath- erman, The high will be near 24. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was ll. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read 20. e Pellston had 24 inches of snow this morning, and Houghton, with 28 inches, had the state’s great- €st recorded depth. The tempera- thre was four below zro at Sault Ste. Marie today. The Weather Bureau says the TWA Resumes Temperatures will average rr to, Hights Today 6,700 Machinists Back) to Work After 17-Day Shutdown Western Sector Gives Big Vote fo Mayor Brandt Reds Defeated Badly; Get Only 1.9 Per Cent of Ballots for Council From Our News Wires tempts to enslave them. Soviet attempts.to turn of Communist bayonets. declared, The Communists received from the labor district of * Ischeduled Dights cal 1 age after a 17-day shutdown because of a machinists’ strike The first peur left New York shortly after midnight bound for Los Angeles nonstop, ‘ Eastbound international fights also began today, and westbound planes from abroad wil] take off later in the week. * * * The strike of 6,700 machinists ended Saturday night with an- nouncement that a majority of the members in 20 locals of District 142, International Assn. of Machin- ists, had ratified an agreement reached here Wednesday. The contract, expiring Oct. 1, 1960, calls for wage increases totaling 28 cents an hour for kitch- en helpers, 44 cents for me- mechanics and 53 cents for me- chanics who work on flight simu- laters. Part of the increase is ret- roactive. After the final adjustment Oct. 1, 1959, the hourly rates will be $1.73, $2.95 and $3.56. -Cliff Miller, District 142 chair- man, said the union dropped its demand that seniority cease for machinist foremen who are not covered by the contract. Not-So-Funny Apathy simple: Practically nothing. report. FEW PEEK AT SKY one just waited for the traffic cross the street.” crisis? said. Washington’s air raid system was set off, accidentally, by. telephone workers, and the klaxons and sirens gave the dread news: Get out of town, Get out of town. A distinguished journalist was on F street, Washington's main drag, at the time, and has submitted an on-the-spot “Nobody did anything,” he said. “Nobody ran or tried | to get indoors. A few looked up at the sky, but, nearly every- | And what did our distinguished journalist do in this “Oh, I just looked up at the sky and waited, too,” he . If it weren’t for the fearful implications, the whole thing No Heed Paid to Air Raid Si INO e€e al O Ir al Irens | : | By ARTHUR EDSON AP Feature Writer WASHINGTON (AP)—Suppose an enemy did stage a surprise attack on this country. Suppose the air raid sirens obediently began to moan the alarm. What would the poor citizen do then? Judging by what happened here last week, the answer is Most stayed at their desks. NO ONE FLED we by all this. One official said * of safety. light to,change so they could tones.” Maybe it’s just that this TOO MANY BRINKS Secretary of States Dulles As far as can be determined, no one obeyed the alarm’s command and scampered out of town. The Civil Defense people naturally are a little upset millions of little cards have been put out explaining what the signals mean and still no one remembers. — (A steady wail for five minutes means, evacuate the place. A rising and falling cry means, it’s too late to run, Buster, but you had befter find a place to hide.) . * Whichever warning it is, looking at the sky or waiting for the traffic lights to change won’t offer much in the way The Washington Post called the whole thing a farce, “an exercise in futility” that had “some pretty grim over- ‘listened—dangerously too long. - ed by Communist East Germany, dominated by 22 Soviet divisions and the East German Army. The Brandenburg Gate separates it from East Berlin, now claimed as the capital of the Communist German Republic. * * * In spite of this—or probably be- cause of it—the Communists suf- fered a devastating defeat, The anti-Communist fervor of West Berlin’s record 1,604,787 voters — 93.1 per cent of the electorate — was so great that they swept all except the two great anti-Communist parties out of the city parliament. . Where the city parliament for- merly had an opposition of 19 Lib- ‘erals, it now had 78 Social Demo- crats (Socialists) and 55 Christian Democrats who see eye-to-eye on the vital issues which command the attention of West Berliners. All other parties failed to get \the five per cent of the vote neces- sary to win a seat. |A TRIBUTE TO BRANDT The Socialist and Christian Dem- ocrat gains were a direct tribute to Brandt, now a symbol of West (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) shelter areas. In others, they went outside and milled about. | | 1 he finds it dismaying that * town has lived—or at least is forever hurrying back from To Try Surface Firing of Regulus Il Missile POINT MUGU, Calif. ress first firing of a Regulus II guided missile from a surface ship off the Pacific Coast is set for tomorrow. The Navy has announced the 11- ton, 57-foot missile would be launched from the LST King Coun- ty and would land ‘in the desert’ —presumably at some isolated Ne- vada point. The Regulus II has been fired at least four times in the Pacific area, including a launching from deck of a submarine, but never from:a surface ship. Newsmen for the first time have been invited to witness tomorrow's firing, BERLIN — The people of West Berlin voted over- whelmingly yesterday against Communist at- The vote for a West Berlin City Council was a,clear cut and unequivocab “no” to West Berlin into a “free city” surrounded by a sea It was a massive vote of confidence for Socialist Lord Mayor Willy Brandt who “West Berliners have said that never, and at no time, will they bend under the yoke of Commu- would be hilarious. * * * For instance, the Associated Press reporter who, like Chicken Little, reports when the sky is falling, tried. to get Civil Defense headquarters. “T either got a busy signal,” he said, “or else someone said, ‘Wait a mfhute,’ went away and never came back. When I finally got someone to stay at the phone, she said, ‘No one here knows anything.’” In some government departments, workers headed for some brink. Generals are forever painting the gloomiest pic- tures of the future. Politicians of both parties are forever crying that the course proposed by their rivals leads direct- ly to doom. everyone stayed at his post. An official explained why. “We have to guard the money,” he said. That's comforting to know, if worse every should come to worse. Let others gaze at the sky or traffic lights. Those who watch the nation’s cash drawers will keep their eyes on that crisp money to the very end. a) f But let’s end this on a cherry note. Over at the Treasury, Comics ........ caveusccecccret County News .......e000.+00 Ed Editorials ....... eeeceunsens a0 Markets ....... aeveeresussxuee Obituaries *........... cuaee cee Sports ......... cbeedvers + MMe oh. ly ee errr. 26 TV and Radio panes Wilson, Earl ............... 38 Stap Juvenile 4 W. Lawrence Street -Open Eves ‘til Christmas A. conewed \ .* of NS Two-Car ‘Crash Near, ‘Holland. Kills 4 Persons on Snowy Weekend By The Associated Press Fourtéen persons died in traffic! accidents on Michigan highways over the cold, snowy weekend. One tragedy claimed thetives~of four persons. i) : * * * The Associated Press fatality! count began at 6 p.m. Friday’ and ended at midnight Sunday, Cold thermometer readings and snow made driving hazardous in most parts of the state. Four Holland residents died early Sunday-in a two-car collision near the Western Michigan community. Killed in the’ Holland accident were! ‘ Michael Falcon dr. es L. Drooger, 27; Drooger’s wife | FEATURED SPEAKERS — Patricia, 24; and Harvey Volkers, | 27, all of Holland, in a two-car | collision near Holland early Sun. | % o4 eos Gordon ; of the Community Chest, who Marbach (left), pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, congratulates Glenn Griffin, president Dr. William H. presented with afternoon. Open had just been Services Building at its dedication yesterday followed the ceremonies. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958 The Day in Birmingham “BFRMINGHAM,.— A review of past policies on special assessment ‘| districts for street paving over the past 10 years will be studied by eity commissioners tonight. * * * The study. will be made to try Commissioners to Review Policies on Assessments - sisters and three brothers. 4 Pittsburgh, Pa., a grandson, two ‘ sugar by weight. ” € The family suggests membrial tributes be directed to the Rector’s Discretionary Fund at Christ Church, Club at her Pine Lake home to- morrow, A dinner at 6:36-p.m, wl be followed by a gift exchange and yuletide program. i Physically handicapped adults | to draw up a basis whereby city payments and assessments against | property owners will We ona con-| stant footing. In the past the as-| sessments on proferty have varied) widely. The city has paid and expects to continue to pay a targer share when streets are widened or heavier pavements required fer arterial use, officials said. ing will be,the finance director’s report on several sewer projects. In most cases it will mean pay- ment of additional funds where es- |timates were below the actual | working costs. (4 | Pontiac Press Photo e new Community the keys to th house and a tour of the building (issued for the U.S. Post Office '|Service Building being built at 2330 |Cole St. The $140,000 building will day, John C. Hauk, 34, Grand Rapids, ' was struck by a truck as he crossed «a Grand Rapids street in a snow-. storm Friday, Mrs. Nettie Karp. 61, Detroit! was hit by a car Friday at a De-. troit intersection. Ind Try for Pioneer Likely in February ait tinued From Page One) William Burdon, 41, Gagetown, | aes us aeee* crashed inte a tree near Gage- j cutting its speed below the 24,900 town in Tuscola County Friday. |™-P-h. vale oie It re cs ‘it rose, then gathered s 1 Vernon D. Blankenship, 28, To- = ee mE speed ag ledo, died in a collision of his car), a cae, pe with a truck on the Detroit-Toledo| Medaris said the t gn es . . ~ . |Will be analyzed and its control Expressway in Monroe County Sat- system slightly altered. urday. Ls Medaris said the firing of Pio- neer III was completely successful in what he called its primary goal —ito record the extent of the radia- |tion band around the earth. : * * * John McDonnell, 61, Detroit, died in a two-car collision in Detroit Sunday. came rey wos doe sae oe DATA . “| Dr. William H. Pickering said the _ Arthur Heany, 14, Lansing, was | army probe's round trip into space Kued = when Polaris ani lenabled scientists to-get twice the or overturned on on roa | - a PS 4 ‘amount of radiation data they) near Grand Rapids. ‘would have gotten if the gold- Everett Linderman, 38, Stanton,| plated cone had continued on in- lost his life Saturday night when stead of returning toward earth. his car collided with a Chesapeake! Pickering is director of the Jet & Ohio freight train at a cross- Propulsion Laboratory at the Cal- ing in Stanton. ifornia Institute of Technology? * * * : a | He said it probably would be Me ptrscpaier) aia epee about a week before enough of ay me a Col’ the radiation data could be eval- Monkeyshines Almost Too Much) for Britisher AMERSHAM, England (UPI) — Geoffrey Curnow thought he was. seeing things when he opened his front door yesterday to pick up the | Sunday newspapers — a little mon- key wearing a yellow waistcoat }was sitting - therm: Before he could close the door the monkey hopped inside and made himself at home in front of. the kitchen fire. When Curnow called police to tell them about his visitor he said “they suggested I should lie down and sleep it off.” Then came notice from Mrs. Bet-) ty Fraser of Little Chalfont, half a mile away, that her pet monke was lost. The mystery was solved. * ® * “Tt wasn't so much the monkey) which threw me,’ Curnow said afterwards,-“‘ . . . but that waist-| coat , . . ghastly color it- was."’| se ea mae aes \ muck uated to give a picture of condi- — PBAUAC, 4, OF Cal! tions in space. born, killed in a two-car collision| | in Dearborn Sunday night. Pioneer III blasted off {rom Cape | ; Canaveral at 12:45 a.m. Saturday | j—vight on schedule.:Some 20 hours; jlater, it reached its apogee, or! |maximum altitude. By that time it jhad slowed to a few hundred miles Five States Get Sub-Zero Temperatures . By The Associated Press Subzero temperatures -covered five states in the Northern half of the country early today. jan hour | | Then the probe plummeted, its’ |speed increasing again as the: learth’s gravity exerted itself. As it! |plunged to its doom, its velocity | |was back up to an estimated 23,300 imiles an hour. Christmas ; ‘brought a larger than usual in-| Problem about how West Berlin crease in counterfeit money this} Would be governed. It was gen- year. Phony Money | on Increase | Over Holidays WASHINGTON (AP) The shopping season has * * * The Secret Service, ean aciea | ‘busy merchants to take time to| Christian Democrats a coalition check the money they handle, said| role: in the city government. ’| Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and, South Dakota end Montana had) numerous below-zero readings, the Weather Bureau reported. , * * * The cold weather — somewhat milder — pushed into the South, with freezing temperatures report-| ed in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala-) bama, Tennessee and the Caro-| linas. | Some snow, heavy in parts of the cold-gripped states, was re-| ported. In Wyoming and North) and South Dakota 1 to 2 inches of new snow fell. Light snow contin- ued in the Great Lakes area and) the Ohio Valley. * * * At Sault Ste. Marie in Upper Michigan, 8 inches of new snow) fell since Sunday morning, bring-| ing the total of snow on the ground, to 26 inches. | Two areas of upstate New York! —battered since Thanksgiving by| winter storms—staggered today un-| der a new load of show that. ranged up to 30 inches. More snow, ranging from flur-' i\lost contact with Pioneer at abo 2:30 p.m. when it was 2,000 miles tound since July 1, most of them) jabove the earth. Scientists said | itheir calculation of its time of circulation. |death was based on a projection! jof the probe's rate of fall until U. E. Baughman, chief of the | 4 jSecret Service, said counterfeiting would go to the West German cap- ‘normally rises during the Christ-|ital of Bonn at the end of the week mas rush, but reported the prac-'for talks that could have been hid| jtice has been rising for the last, jthat time. jeight new issues of bogus bills ‘were uncovered during the last Ut week. There have been 132 issues | A trackfng station in Puerto Rico | jrounded up before they got into| * | * * x * According to calculations, Pio- neer fell above Northern French Equatorial Africa. \18 months. In the four months Although burnout came after which ended Oct. 31, he said, dark in Africa, there were no im-,agents seized $947,000 in fake mediate eyewitness reports of the money in and out of circulation, blazing finish. ;compared with $711,700 in all the |preceding year. . x * * Improved photoengraving equip- | jment, Baughman said, helps less, ‘Pagans’ Had Point DERBY, England (UPI)—Vicar ey ea . -. ‘experienced counterfeiters turn! nen 4 1S an eas nal out more realistic bills. i lee eae | a plans to hang up a twig in his | . home this Christmas. “I enjoy Try Again, Dad! kissing pretty girls under it as eagles Cave * p.| MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—Da- much as anyone else does,”’ he | explained. | vid Wilson, the father of four daughters, was so positive the next child would be a bey that a name already had been chosen. Diploma for Spelling? i ! iserve as a post office annex and | garage. West Berliners Vote 2 Sovenver report of anaren Against Red Yoke |total of 19 permits issued, repre- (Continued From Page One) eaane $229,190 construction costs. Berlin's determination to stay free. Brandt announced solemnly and triumphantly after the election: “This is a great victory for freedom which cannot b over- looked by Moscow. This election was a real referendum on the | Soviet proposals for Berlin. The Berliners have declared that never and at no time. will they bend under the Communist yoke.” } Mrs. Robert Girardin will enter- tain the South Oakland Kappa ‘Delta Alumnae Assn. at her home 1723 Bowers St., at 8 p.m. tomor- ‘row, : Peter ¢. Kalinke, war cerre- spondent in Germany, will speak on “Soviet Education.” New members recently initiate iat Wayne State University are in- vited, A gift exchange and refresh- ments are planned. « Mrs. Hazel Welsh will be hostess ; There was no question but that = q at the annual Christmas Party of the overwhelming rejection of com- munism strengthened the hand of the Western Big Three in th task of finding counter-proposals to the Communist note on Berlin. The East German Communists; immediately launched a campaign ()f} to excuse the Communist defeat as}: é Gambling Charge Also coming up at tonight's meet-, A construction permit has been, | 12 Women Arraigned in the area will be guests from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday when the Junior League has a party at the Cranbrook Academy of Art galleries. Mrs. J. K. Bagby, president, will be assisted by Mrs. Forest Shea, party chair- man in greeting guests. Arthur Neville Kirk Service for Arthur Neville Kirk, | TT, of 288 Harmon St., will be held the Birmingham-Bloomfield’ Zonta | ; : 7 & M4 16-Inch Homemakers Insist on... Today in Pontiac ' eo temperature preceding 8 a | a At 8 a.m.: Wind calm. Sun sets Monday at ee m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:49 a.m. Moon sets Monday at 3:39 p.m Moon risés Tuesday at 6:19 a m Downtown Temperatures commecos =!) 1) a2m_......--.- 15° Saturday in Pontiac {as recorded downtown}! Highest temperature .......- Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Partly cloudy Sunday in Pontiae . ‘ag recorded downtown} | Highest temperature .. vette Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature .... 0 ...eseue Weather—Partly cloudy ' One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature .. dhe Lowest temperature Mran temperature Weather ir % sess eeeeee epee reese eee te ee -eeee te in 86 Years a 60 in 1946 2 in 1882 Sunday's Temperature Chart 9 5 Marquette Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis New. Orleans { New York nha Oma’ Peliston Phoenis Pitteburgh at: Louis 3. Pranciseo Alpena BArtimere Bismarck Brownsville Buffa Charleston Chicage Cinemmnati Cheveland TIPSY LIQUOR STORE — W Fort Werth Gr Rapids Hous hick jack son eile Kansas City Loe Angeles Mo., reveals that the rear half of fion, hanging a number of feet three supports. Ste. Marie fray City ¥ Sea i OB th oy * oy - the front, the view from behind this liquor store in Kansas City, 4 a hile it appears quite secure from it hs a rather ufsteady foun above a creck by the grace da- i | use! =. ch ROCKHY $3.95 Brief Cases Rockhyde is stain, scuff resistant, DE 10% yA Ass; 16” Leather Cases ; Regular $6.95 value. All genuine leather brief, é 3 é é é ‘ é é j é a SIMMS. ELECTRICAL —2nd Floor | ¥ re — 4 geceocees CLCCILS AC 88 A | Ernst Lemmer, leader of the}; One of these was John Hairston, 4 $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor & ¥ av $2.49 aA city’s Christian Democrats who 33, of 312 Harrison St., who was on a ae 3 For 1 as Heavy Duty { for muscular dystrophy patients. i i 71 ¥ a ¥ — eavy BUY P Twenty-seven firemen will ride Y | C | d yo ecison tailored clove tanned Ay == SAE Grade ; on the fire truck with flashers u e ra en ar Works 43 ¥ leather with soft absorbent a 4 f Brake / going as they make their rounds: DEC. 8 é times longer 4 lining. ri iv a ‘in the village. e 5 than ordin- a e F | Chairman of the drive is Ed ~ . ; ary entisep- 4 HOCKEY 4 % Fluid 8 |Kleinhans. He asks residents who | Finish up that Christmas © me ¥ NEEDS Ay Reg. $1.00 53 shopping and the making of © sae ee eee ee : A iy ¢ f presents. You can procras- ENDEN SHAMPOO. ¥ Pucks R ¥ 49 3 . in care of the fire department. tinate no longer. Liquid cr 4S | aA Dink can, Meets a the tire department. a Cream ¥ 2 a4 red I ose spcciice CRM TEO CNEL ECCOOLOTTCOLE: Reg. 4 Ay om A Jo reeeeneeeeeeeeereraeeereenerereerereererns ae |: Sticks 4) Vianna! & SIMMS TOY SPECIAL for Tonite & Tuesday §% c it iCKS RY: Keeps Windshield Clear y cp crmpomsg | 3 ¢ $. 988 3} AUTO WINDSHIELD : ¥ CHILDREN'S 12-PIECE 4 to3 i: : 14 . ; ¥ A SOLVENT 3 : j Dandruff J : a é © Bowling Sets ! bande Shin Guards 4 & faa | 4 i shampoo. 4 2.98 to 4.88 a # . ¢ ‘3 y j {2 oe Oe ee Oe ee ee ee cee ee ee ee ee oe 4 Gloves a? F.. Fag 43 & PINWAE or RANDS 4 ¥ 4.88 to 7.882% a. ¥ Value- 4 Home Permanents 4 ¥ : ae sot aotent tor: F ae $1.50 Value 4 : ¥ yout car ‘Bindsfeld | washer ie a , j im, 4 ri 3, Won't freeze-up in cold weather. | E SAFE-SOFT PLASTIC i on a AY wan ann nn------- § | 10 soft plastic pins, 7x2‘, inches and 2 plastic hewllag y ; Choice ¥ a M Vo Straps a | balls. All in decorative carrying carton, Limit 2 sets. j c z ay No Suction a ¥ 98 North { TOY DEPT. | BY Cans , a i a 1 Saginaw R | EMD sxorstes —2nd Floor # , y ay , Yea WRIA? PARR RRBRIMBAW DAB RIRMMRR MARI. nstant cold a | Ax 4 | === echt z _ _ — wave method 3 wv a be #4 ; permanents. ¥ ae | 4 NN A hk ri S + mas ee ee ee ee ¥ we A804; “R Y & A Ag ‘ PON DS ¥ ‘Mickey Mantle’ 8.4 4. iy BY y 4 Angel-Skin 4% Baseball Gloves ; : Hand dk *¥ ULTRA-RACK 3 Hand JP oe BR iguana Lotion 4% 852° Car Top Carrier ; Rea. 4 Eso , ' ; ®¥ $13.95 Value 88 4 : = eg. 60c ality ome t ed & This Christmas send folder === 7 : cowhide. Large, solid webbing, & fy Pits, most all cars— a Style Greeting Cards with | 5x7 GIFT : j ¢ e: treamlined fingers, deep ae pressure pads elimi: Ps your favorite snapshot, | '* ieee Polder, =F 8 yokes A gent et a black and white, or color as : _ scagrsal -_ MW 4 ag a negatives : a: Fo low as 9'/2¢ and 27'/2¢. black ond white. DEM MD scorns ¥ 22 SMM) A} 4 AT CAMERA 98 N. Sagi Main Floor fl & 98 N. Sagi ond Fldor,4 © oon counters / SAINT ee y SS nS ao aa 8 98 .N. Saginaw —2nd Floor ‘ & PMARLAVRIAPDRMBAAID APM VABBRHHP AHAB ISD RBH Bchat a # . Soe 7 x THE a PRESS. “MONDAY, DECEMBER. 8, 1958 Husbands Put Of Paying for Brides Lines Whence plr-eadies tenet oe ee ere eee Oe for fun, for Camera Dept. Specials 1 ! installment plan, Councilman Chen Hsueh-yi of the mountain coastal town Screen Radiates Heat ‘NEW YORK — Now available is @ folding radiant-heat screen with 20 square feet of heating area and A/wings that can be folded to focus Bithe heat. Surface temperature is milimited to 150 degrees to prevent ®iburns. If the screen falls over, the power shuts off automatically. on Yucca Give Aid, |Top ee Om Best Baker Creme Tig School teain, defeated Bal 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.. ts, Food for Each Other | ORONO, Maine (AP)—Leonard| gional cherry ple: baking contest the pronuba moth eat the seeds ee eee January. pollen from its anthers and ‘places it on the stigma, thus - fertilizing the plant's eggs. When the oa hatch they find a banquet of seeds awaiting them. What they do not eat propagates the yucca. Store Hours: , 7 | ‘ks L. Comean, - WASHINGTON — ‘The larvae of|during the football season for his|a state-wide baking competition |B. : cia TONIGHT and, TUESDAY. MA S pias ates —— BOYS'—GIRLS'—LADIES'—MEN’S ee CLOTHING GIFTS | 2-Pc. COTTON FLANNEL Festive Styles TONITE and TUESDAY $19.95 Value angle lens 4 aes S 94 S44 2S Se J ——a a5. See Se ’ f viewer and 4 reels. i viewing. Viewmaster Reels i, (a7) ole 620 - 120 - 127 We Chrfstas ete EE ne ¥ tesecessecececeee sovcccecesensvascaseeoss®: a4 $8.95 = 87 V alue $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY_ w Brand new Kodak camera use in- expensive 137 film. Take color slides as well as snaps. Built-in fash, no double exposure. imeem New! just Point 4 seeseseeeseeese ‘ B Coeeeeeoreedecccsccsocccccoveccecoosooeooocee ut 2 WEEKS — ORDER YOUR CARDS NOW! OTO-GREETING CARDS With Envelopes 25 CARDS for only. . 50 CARDS for only. . 100 CARDS for only... Finest Quality eeaaiees - s NOW at LOWEST PRICES Send cards — be > wl ee proven of 4 ORDER NOW to Avoid DISAPPOINTMENT SIM M08. Camera Dept.—Main Floor Pecccccccccccccccccccceccccccc‘cccoccconlels LADIES’ Ladies’: Pajamias ou 88 Nationally advertised cosmetics are lowest 7 priced at Simms now during. the Christmas Season! Check before you buy gift cosmetics. Here‘s a few—check the store for more! $1.50 GIFT SET—3-PC. 139 4 a Value Eve in Paris, perfume, Cologne Stick and TW ........ * H. H. AYERS DUET SET 89° Regular $1.00 value ..°......, eseoeseseeceeoeoee w Long sleeve, button front, man- tailored collar. Back of pants are elasticized, side opening. Red and white print only. San- forized in sizes 32 to 36. 2 for $1.00 ™4 Choice of half and j bib styles. Assort- ed fabrics include | polished _ cottons, , organdy waffle -\\ weaves. Prints and . @ colors. as “< ss DEES CE RS Ch ESE CC LE RS -Water Repellent POPLIN | © Ladies’ Car Coats § Regular 8 8 $12.95 Values Atteched HOOD Converts to Collar Sim Double breasted style with wooden buttons, & cuffs inside sleeve at wrist, quilted lining, two z pockets. Tan, black, blue or red colors. Sizes : 0 to 18! Se Le Wrisleys Dust mer 69* : $1.00: ‘Glue Banquet’ ««2.,.s.. DREAM DAM Lentheric Toilet Water 3 3° ¢ | | JEWELERS COMPACTS $2 to $3—your choice ........ “BOURJOIS SET _ $3 ‘On the Wind’ set usting Powder and Cologne ... JERGENS TRIO SET Lotion, Cologne, Cream ....... JERGENS LOTION 1 “Pete’’ the Penguin ........ j Sehrat Bubble Bath 776 Assorted Styles ae CHILDREN'S \e.e & Robes 7 ater Eq “ Assorted styles nelude che- Cocccscccccccceose Choice of TWO STYLES §87 : | [guano j , , d ’ iv .d 4 J J : ’ : ARGUS L3 METER Regular $16.50 WITH CASE eo 30 Use this meter incident Nght at- techment for flood photos. For Argus C-3 or C-4 TELEPHOTO or WIDE-ANGLE LENS Each: , Pits any mode] Ar- cus C-3 or C-4 cam- era. Choice of elther the aeee este or wide , J di +KODAK 8mm Turret OS EG RENEE CE ES ee eee : ¢ 2 ; 4 Pm 2 , 1 Children’s Popular WRIST WATCHES: — BOYS — LADIES — CHILDREN Children’s Western Character Wrist Watches $6.95 NOT A TOY—but a Real Watch Pamous Hopslong Cassidy character design. Real Lob pergre time hemes for boys or girls 6 to 12 years MEN'S or LADIES’ SWISS | hy Watches Sweep second hands, luminous dials, _ ‘Nurse’ model for wo- men, Or or model for men—both (10° Fed. Tax). _Automatic SELF.WI ND WATERPROOF $17.95 Value a + resistant, sweep- 95 ew second hand, stainless JIMM: 3 ” POWDER BOXES 2% $3.95 ~Musical’ Types . size, co wilt in broken q to 12 size and cotto : a a: in sizes Snow-Suits Water Repellent Treated Regular 88 $12.95 Y our Choice Choice of Fam or 3-piece styles. 2-piece ot water repellent poplin with hood, 3-piece of © 100% nylon fibers with leggings and match= ing hat, All sizes. » TaaVaal f BROTHERS a oe) j r j 4 4 j i v r é é 2-piece amd : lepiece styles, # els or ‘ 4.75 Sensational SPECIAL PURCHASE. My DELUXE QUALITY Sold in exclusive toy stores and better department stores throughout the nation . . . now you can afford the very finest in stuffed toys ‘at low SIMMS prices. Stee cs ies, We: Snes Bir: Wes ne ts ae Ses Se We, ie: Me, SPECIAL PURCHASE! Now for Gift-Giving! SHIRT — TIE — CUFF LINKS <2) Boys Shirt Sets CELLOPHANE Packaged for Gifts Regular C $2.49 Value All Sizes 6 to 12... J Gleaming white broadcloth shirt Sanforized Ist Quality Boys’ Sport Shirts Challis-Rayon Plaids-Stripes « BUY NOW — Use Our FREE Layaway Plan BIG LOT—Deluxe Quality Soft and Cuddly Stuffed ANIMALS a+ WJ) ——4 = me —T er a — : 4 © et BRR DBR DWH BMIB BI DDB ID PIM IE ‘ AD \ 2 for $2.50 Your choice of a wide variety in- cluding Ivy League stripes, plaids, ete.. in assorted colors. =e ee Se é -— = : reas pet ome case: ' Rayon Plush Fur — Some Vinyl Faces (8%; ea ABS OUOCGGGSCSt SS ~~ Ie ..» french cuff style . . . bow tie uxe gift box. (10% ; : : e/g ; : Tax.) ° : BOYS’ DENIM ... cuff links. Buy now at big i savings. ' s All $3 Values * Teddy Bears * Cuddle Kittens * Leopard * Lazy Calf * Leo Lion Finest quality Pants Sizes 4 to 16 SPECIAL GROUP! DRESSY STYLES Mon’ s Coats ROTHERS we've ever seen. 4 | Movie Camera w= $59.50 87 ' Value Telephoto, wide-angle and ard lens.all £2.3, take action moy- jes in full color this Christmas. Saw e ee we ee ee ee oe Save Christmas , itt Offer! Ak tt ke a ed STARTER SET 9 5 , : ha Hd , ¢ Complete with Viewmaster Btereo ee ag Se ! Lassie, Robin Hood, Brussels g World Fair, etc. Full color 3-D PACKET Newest Uridat Id Duck. Tin, Mighty. Mow 3 Musketeers, etc., many others to c from, the poet Costa ging .. make sure your gift will please ... make tt Chantilly, the fragrance that says such lovely things about her. 3 K Eau deToilette Spray . Mist... to surround HOUBIGANT at) stock ing stuffer. Tee ; 1? 2 for $3.00 mg Denim pants inj 4 black, tan and ivy stripes, Sanforized, m long wearing. Sensationally — un- der-priced. Gift boxed. Always Check SIMMS Before You Buy Save on DOLLS All at DISCOUNT PRICES You've Seen ‘This Fellow on TV Chimpanzee Doll ran 21 Inches Tall — Plush Body $8 Value . Skin - like soft i vinyl face, ears and hands. Rayon plush fur. As pic- tured. Regular ~~ 8 8 Values to $15.95 : All Sizes 36 to 46 in Stock Choice of 100°%5 wool rambler coats, 100° wool Bs plaid coats, and 90%; wool suburban coats. All Bee 100% wool quilted lining. Not all styles in all # j . sizes. 25 ee eee i i Sa | a BOYS’ PLAID Flannel Robes $3.49 Value 2” Made by BEACON— acetate and cotton nnel in variety of ofors in Paid de- siz. Sizes 8 to 16, “IDEAL GIFT FOR SPORTSMEN MEN‘’S WARM DACRON Insulated Underwear i gs SHIRT and DRAWERS a Sturdy stitched nylon shell filled with warm Dacron filling for insulation. Three-ounce, medium to extra large sizes. Save now for gifts. OLE EE OL OS Saidhorined COTTON FLANNEL Men's Sport Shirts Son | hed DHARRRRMABMNVB HDB BDID. BHD VDD BIB. BD BDI BB iD BD BD BBD DD BD DD RDB Liquid Skin Sachet inawhimsical j lantern tohangon j é é é the tree. $2.00. Realistic and Lifelike ““CLEO” the Hound Values to $8.00 _ Also lions, monkeys, ti- i ‘ gers, eléphants, Scotty dogs, etc Values to $12.00 — Four Styles Jumbo STUFFED TOYS - Now LESS Than HALF PRICE! ik Cor ‘@ Clio Dog oe @ Leony Lion | She % Sd Se. S64 444 SS ee Se SS Se ee ee Se ee ee ee ES U4 tt 44 ee he = S'S SS SSS 2S SS SS Oe Se eee es 2 ees Value Popular COAT or SLIP-OVER 5. s . Men’s Pajamas Vinyl, hand-painted faces, deluxe plush body, ete. Up to 2 foot size. abet “ae a3} y ‘alues 1 88 Sanforized plaids in all sizes small to extra large. Famous ‘King Kole’ made in assort- ed colors. ‘tes de Toilette . a § 4 refreshing accent to wear | every minute of.fhe 28 ‘ $4.50, ; prices plus tax. gf @ Cuddle Bears @ Cowboy Chimp — ee cn eee eee EE Oo to $3 § § eal TOY » —Main &Y epr.. é y BROTHERS, Cotton “Vaohels in ad se- ection at this gw price. Sizes B:C- D only. \ ROTHERS ROTHERS A a kek te te kh a ts 4 as 3 Exe SIMM dw: Ke | a ‘Suspay F Fi ixes 5- Year Old’ s H eart ° | 82 ys 38° IT’S PERPECT FOR PIZZA gee original, pen cd controlled heat automatic izza, pancakes, omelets, ed with Sunbeam’s perfect controlled heat it pore more delicious, So many wonderful uses . fries, bakes, stews, pan-broils, braises, heats frozen dinners, may be used as a chafing dish. Actually cooks 20% more than round pans. Water sealed element, easy-to-set control, easy-to-see French toast — fryguide, and never any burning. as ae, ae Bae. DRE Towels Bath Hand W. Cloth _. : Fingertip we Ae Gey ce matched set of stainless steel inside and out for easy clean- Down Pay '3 Monthly oo ec ee eee Double Boile sr cover fits 7, Open _> ». y* N if oy * s\ \ = a, PATRIOT 2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler ~~ 1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan “10-Inch Covered Skillet Skillet WAITE'S HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR ‘eA PP Sac eS ede iam wants to ray, ho ae weight, you'll need se very psitive ston bat (600 calories) only two to three sticking to campaign. | sminutes, If I don't take it, I'l Here are some tricks that have have my new good looks that worked: for me: . much soonér—and that will be TRICK NO. 1 omens slim people don't have. to eat whenever their friends do, TRICK NO. 3. “If dieting is chic in your cir- cle, publicize your project. Then wher your hand is about to fall on the wrong kind of candy bar, there'll probably be someone around who'll make a snide remark. If dieting isn’t chic in-your circle, live by this shortest of poems: I diet Quiet. x *« * TRICK NO. 4 Plan your next day’s eating just before you go to sleep, And write it down, Don’t think first of what is low-calorie, Think first of what you like best. And then figure how you can decal- orize it. Notice when you eat the most. Is it in the evening? How can you keep yourself diverted wos | i i Dr. Charlotte M, Young - Cornell University - ° But do arrange something warm and comforting (and low- calorie) ‘just at bedtime—hot cocoa (made with skim milk) and two vanilla wafers, for ex- ample. TRICK NO. 5 — ¥ Peg out some rewards for until you.can break this habit? | THE PON'RIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958 Bick of: Treat? - Use Psychology to Lose a Pound yourself. Little weekly rewards after your weighing-in, and one big one at the end of the line when you're slim and fit, A girl might buy herself a fresh pink carnation to wear to school the day after the scales tell her she's lost an even five pounds, For the big final re- ward, our girl might- promise - herself the dress she’s never been able to wear—size 10! . ee oe. as a weekly reward, permission to stay up an ‘hour later than usu- al for the Late Late Show. _ For his big reward be could. try talking the family into let- ting him have the car for a weekend trip with a couple of friends. NEATEST TRICK OF ALL Do you have time for a part- time job? Some of these pro- vide excellent exercise, and of course: they'll generally keep Church, community, or hos- r “pital volunteer work offers a Let us cut and set your hair give a new elegance for the Holidays ahead You'll look and feel younger ak ier than. ever be- fore! See us soon for your new coiffure. We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting Aunaliese Beauty Shop. (Over Tasty Bakery) 8014 N. Saginaw St. ~ FE 2-5600 ‘Have You ’ "Tried This? By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Grated faw apple is the yn- 5 usual this quick tea bread. Like most baking ~ powder breads, it improves with age and slices better the * * * Today's cook is Mrs. Rich- ard McGillivray. She is a member of the Eastern Star Silk and flowers pair up colorfully in this fig- ure flattering dress from California. Varicolored tyled flowers, cut - out yle, form a_ garland und the wide curved wi dine, nl “wlywed Pair ter NG Home remind Rapids tiac. Mr. Send 35 cents (coins) for this mayko, 1 Grand Rapids are|pattern — add five cents for each trolt, are ir. and Mrs. Stanley|Ppattern for Ist-class mailing. Send groom. 1 to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old The weddi#e former Elaine Grated Raw Apple Gives New Flavor to Bread - : By Mrs. Richard McGillivray Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, | name, address and zone. ! Send for a copy of 1959 Laura | Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has| lovely designs to order: Embroi-| dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. endorfer of Grand drew Chure Saughter of former ward D. Popi§ Mrs. Aloys Neus- * ‘%ntaine, Ind. The The bride EC son of Mrs. white velvet chi Grand Rapids, princess style, wn Perodzinsii. line. It was ado the Nov. 22 pearls. She carri Ogrodzin- with carnations. sister of - Joan Taylor of Bs sister of is her hobby. She has three youngsters. APPLE NUT BREAD % cup shortening % cup sugar 2 2 poms sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups gees raw Goons (peeled) 1 cup opped nuts Mix together in order given. Bake in a greased loaf pan 40- 45 minutes. at 325 degrees. Makes one loaf. Don’t Run When Your Bell Rings NEW YORK (NEA)—There’s still a large gap between the way & woman should look in the evening hours at home and the way she usually docs look. * * The new at-home fashions are not expensive. ‘You don't have to slink around in gold lame festooned with ropes of Oriental pearls. You can get yourself up nicely in tapered pants and silk or cotton shirt and look lovely. You'll be com- fortable, too. And if friends or neighbors drop in, you won't have to scurry behind a door excusing: your appearance. * * * For the gals who either can't or won't wear slim, tapered parts (are there any?), there are really beautiful robes in an- | kle or dress length, done in fresh colors of violet or apricot or cornflower blue. Lounging pajamas no longer slink. They are cut with cropped jackets, wide collars and slim pants. Or tailored, boxy coats are worn over tap- ered pants. This Tip Might Save Your Day When making Christmas pur- chases, immediately after .re- ceiving the package from your sales person, jot your name, phone ‘number or address on the package. If lost, your package is more likely to be returned if you can be easily contacted. ee ® ey Be OE Eh a _ holiday finery. os sine es are ange to Ba Sx ee TE DOE Se RABI BO i Bc et bc Ritolhs 2 Sa aaa. the maid of honor.-ter ‘fer of La- » a ee a Ss ‘> es were Sharon Molner, f Carmen Rollman ou? ge. bell, both of Rocheste Sie Si, Wie, Maes >. See: Ss ae Ss | | | é ’ é a a a B a 3 j \ Free Home Demonstration Priced from “139 LORETTA MAE HALL The engagement of Loretta Mae Hall to Dave E. Pool has been announced by Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Spaetzel of 7158 Terrell Rd., Waterford Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, .Earl Pool of 6193 Cooley Lake Rd.,* Water- ford Township. A February or April wedding at the Waterford Community Baptist Church is planned, depénding on Dave's leave from the Air Force. He is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. i 121 N. Saginaw relaxed. one-half the time. 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH COME IN TODAY and ARRANCE for DELIVERY for CHRISTMAS OPEN EVERY NICHT ‘TIL 9 ‘TIL CHRISTMAS WAYNE GABERT Give her extra hours of leisure every week “« = Tronrife THE ONLY IRONER WITH 2 OPEN ENDS AUTOMATIC IRONER lrons her whole wash in FE 5-6189 oR An “almost ermine” jacket—looks so much like the real thing, only the experts can tell the difference. Just right as an evening wrap to be worn over | $950, LOUI PERMANENTS Complete with ae and Set o App’t Necessary Alc cal B $950 SHOP . Trim 4 stri 8 #0 10%. legs—foot sizes 8% to 11. Taper 6 stripes for tall or fuller legs— foot ‘situs 9% te 11K. PChEL ety kp thnw 8 Say Merry Christ- mas in a Very Special Way. Give Her a Box Full of ARCHER NYLONG | |et Self Seams 51 Gauge 1§ Denier Box of 3 3.75 - Seamless re 51 Gauge 20 Denier Box of 3 4.35 Thrill her with some of the new tints that add fun to the holiday stocking wardrobe. Choose seamless or self seams . ever her favorite may be. quality... . what- Give her first full fashion nylons! s for petite or slim legs— foot sizes ween 5 stripes fot typical or model reniciiean "Yes can play it off! 2 COAT ics : | PRICES — JUST WHEN THE MERCURY DIPS! 0" 66 A fabulous event right now when you most need the warmth and beauty of these fine coats. New designs, all beautifully tailored and “warmly interlined in a fashion show of styles! — breasted, wrap, button-up and portrait collared. Give yourself a Christmas Present... or drop a meaningful hint! Junior, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes ‘fabulous Que little heels nate IN BLACKEST CALF such wise holiday scheming for your leggy look . . . and proof that all the smartest pointers on flattery come from Corelli! Highly polished black with a silver-studded flare buckle . . . New dull-finish black matte calf with a silk toe-sash and two steel bar-pins. STYLED IN ITALY. 12.95 , Shoe Salon — Mezzanine A THE PONTIAC. PI LESS - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958 $e ii Parents, 10 Children Escape as Fire Razes fae a a, Completed Unit to Have Pool, Tennis Court. $400,000 Motel Opens at Loon Lake Extensive dredging eta) in to help plan a gigantic, public use. The entire building is ice-skating rink, they said. By REBA HEINTZELMAN With the opening of the $400,000 7 of tnite sand trom Port Hu Bagewster Ecach Mowe Lodge °M/ron will be dumped in the lake arate from the main buildings, is) Each room will have a television jand along the shore. lenclosed by floor-to-ceiling plate set, radio glass. Downstairs, there is a big) Experts from Chicago have been conference or display room oS be available to guests next spring, Loon Lake in Waterford Township, | the beginning of one of Michigan’ s| ‘have been completed in Loon Lake. * * * way, according to owners Erwin) finest year-round resorts is rin} Cohn of Detroit and Donald Primo| of Birmingham. Costing more than one million dollars, the over-all plan will in- clude two additional double-struc- ture motel units, a large swim- ming pool and public swimming beach, with fully equipped. bath- houses, tennis and badminton eourts. z _ Situated on a 25-acre site at 3664 Dixie Highway, all of the buildings are expected to be completed by June 15. By the end of next summer, the entire area will have been landscaped, blacktopped and ready for opera- tien, Cohn and Primo said. Rochester Group Planning Market of Yule Greens ROCHESTER—Members of the Rochester Branch of the National Farm and Garden Assn. are busy preparing for a Christmas Greens market to be held at the American Legion Hall on Fifth street Friday, | from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Satur-|: cay, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A tree special demonstration); work shop is planned to help the public create decorative de- signs, and to assist them in select- ing the proper greens Specifie instructions will be available on constructing, assem- bling and creating colorful Christ- mas decorations with the help of experienced teachers. The public is invited to attend. Judge Ups Allowance SHEFFIELD, Eng. (UPI)—Juve-| \# nile court Judge D. J. O'Neill or-| ES dered the father of a boy charged of his savings to increase the boy’s | with stealing 500 pounds ($1, 400) |: allowance from sixpence (seven |; cents) a week. ls i Peal $400,000 Edgewater Beach Motor Lake in Waterford Township which opened re- cently. It is situated on a 25-acre site at 3664 The entire lobby, which is sep- ne gS WATERFORD MOTOR LODGE — This is the Dixie Highway pool, Lodge on Loon air conditioned, bathhouses, tennis and badminton courts and a public swimming beach. Ready Report on Water Tower Rochester - Council® Will Get Plans of Survey ~Within 2° Weeks ROCHESTER—A complete sur- vey report on the proposed water tower to replace the village reser- voir will be presented to the vil- lage council within the next two weeks, Paul A. York, village man- ager, announced today, * * *. He -has been appointed to head the project along with councilman John Dahlman, by Sydney Ennis, council president, At last week’s councij meeting, York noted that construction of the tower must start this sum- mer “to assure an adequate sup- ply of water to meet Rochester's growing needs.”’ Following a statement by Coun- cilman James Hill that the council should ‘definitely consider the pos- sibility of fluoridation in the water system,"’ Councilman William Chapman suggested that the fluori- | dation proposal be placed on the! spring election ballot to ascertain | the public’s reaction. * * * Final plans on the Rochester Meadows housing development met *. * * and telephone Boats, fishing and swimming will| @ Pontiac Press Phote and will include a swimming rae In-a move designed ter news coverage, Press has assigned a porter to cover commu northern and eastern tne apes ee = \% é ie areas: Auburn Heights, SER, SN —_ UPR ae ER kt Pilea vats eee ee OS ee ee with conditional approval by the sh dea. e ov. 29-Dec. 5 were 8.660. sses re =I - otice is hereby given by the under- attire and all. Mrs. Byrns said ©! recommend mercy, which gree eee ee 7 ae Siesi pardilaimeri M . signed that on Dec. 18 1958 at 10°00 her game was somewhat im- ¥0U!d mean a life term, or acquit Commercially graded) Whites—Grade PUDNC steel, ord, American Mo- . A . o'clock am a 77 E Huron St Pontiac, 8 = the 31-year-old engineer extra large 30 oid USL edi tors, U.S. Rubber, American Cy- 3 A Mich public asle of shies Foc pieniin. ' p idn't | wes : 29-32 rowns—Grade extra large). pees Meee IS ane 2 pearing Motor No C?FF2 w proved, but her husband didn't | * * * large 38; Oacge 36-37. medium 292-32 anamid, New York Centra) and held for cash to the highest bidder In- do so well, he reported. (we | Eastern Air Lines. snection thereof may be made at | Bright has steadfastly main-' | Up slightly were United Aircraft. | : above address. the place ro atorser: tained innocence, claiming he ic] . Ls he i 4 ce MICHIGAN- In the Pros common aceon by the defendants {rteushed: other classes scarce, une | New York Stocks | By JACK BELL _arrive at the July 1960 convention candidate for the 196Q nomination, eee pwn County of Oakland, | OF ase iocereate a disturbance and there! lees 660) mall io eaeecn ering | (Late Morning Quotations: WASHINGTON (AP) — Former With about eqial strength revived said he ‘doesn't believe the con-\" "In. the matter ot the petition con- rwas a define ai bomb nee end, around 960 1b heifers 27 bod Figures after decimal point are eizhths president Harry S. Truman said SPeCulation at weekend Democra- vention wil] nominate a man who ¢¢t8!n\, Leonard Carron minor Cause : : Hte conspiracy to bomb few good: steers and heifers 25.50-37.00.| sire) . 187 [sl Crk Coal . 401 today* the 1960 Democratic presi. ti¢ meetings here of the poss vil- has lost two elections. (gta Vincent Carron father of said MP R | Att t the temple. futility and standard mixed offerings Ad Reduce 791 Johns Man 494 today’ the 1960 Democratic pres) ne I nid $ epe emp | 22. 50-25 50 Be week reer Bir Rete ee Jones & L 34 dential nomination contest is so 'Y of °a third nomination for “Stevenson can’t win,’ Chandler’ © Oe ipa havingllbeenltiied inl th's REA ws opened strong to 50 cents higher. Allied Strs 53 6 = ¥ ide an ; is time asn't >tevenson. said Court alleging that the present where- to Halt Work on Missile Shoo b fale trade steady f Seak: ware seeds | Allis Chal... 277 Kennecott 936 wide oben at this ne he hasn't _ a Some other Democrats dis-/ Su, of the father of said minor ° Ze urger, to strong: most good to low choice) Alum Ltd .... 307 Kresge” gg 313 any idea who the winner will be Stevenson himself merely re-| © rocrats !1S- child sre unknown and sald child bas sf A } . ' Launching Pads ashe tke. Set ore bie hee Amat‘ 21. 343 Kroner. 003, Truman, who backed Gov. Av- peated his recent statement that agreed. They said| that if the con.) rece etm ue pinted ueaer ihe . Taverns Prove steers 2750-2825, few loads high choice) AM Can ..... nl Lockh Airc 622 erell Harriman of New York for he won't be the nominee. And/troversy over civil rights is shar-; jay ney cee fen = Cour 5s) a ihe - van SO n eqn e o ee peonie 7 SWAFFHAM, England (AP) sen: 11s. i seri ten oe ser ie Mee he Maray . 55.6 eae cem A the 1956 nomination which went Jacob M. Arvey, Illinois nationa] Pened within the party in the next) aiate ‘of Michigan. vou are herebv no- Milit Li lled a second , Downfall of Dog faad hil Hivcholceland petneletegnd ioe Am rege at Lorillard . 831 to Adlai E. Stevenson, said he is committeeman, said he thinks the WoO years, as appears likely, Ste- wn ee hela at ine. Oskland County 8 : es ae ene - \ ee ips steers S00, Standard’ «o toe, good An a & Tel 1966 aetna oe 335 keeping hands off in the scramble party's 1952 and 1956 standard Venson may be regarded in 1960 service Center Court Hose Annex assault Sunday by a pacifist band) spr LOUIS. Mo, (AP)—A pen- |steers 14.00-35.50; utility 2100-24.00,)Am Tob... 946 May D Strs: -. 472 at this point bearer would be a “very reluctant 48 something of a moderate on, ree to cata ee ee ea ace oe st good 750-900 Ib hei 50-27 00: Anaconda e 16th dav of of men and women3on a secret chant for hanging around taverns’ leeveeat leads average ce mah choice Aracon Stl 62.2 lene cp af * * * dragon” so far as a pind race is ‘this question, Decree AD 7 at pine o cece In . . . : = | 800-9 b 3 . . nee — . ar ‘ e forenoon snd you are hereby com- base being built near Swaffham’ ana a Sooo Tege helped ee ees ee aay ae Ce Co 2 Merron Uae see We have got a lot of good concerned. a P P eeceee to appear personally at said ring about the downfall of Rocky opened the week 1850-2000: late trade Avco Mfg 105 axgy M&M |. 1037; Young men in the party who would, [Bes for American rockets. th RB? 1 . li d MI 1850-19 50 individual strong weight) Balt & Ohio 13 inn P&L 332 2 fee f a . I Neverthel Arvey said | ; a @ OSI ion i eins puis dasa fo make Derrons! The demonstrator$ tried to Hola the recalcitrant oe trainee. utility cows up to 2000: canners and Beth Steel .. 484 Monsan Ch .. 28.6 ee og eee eye Treress) ey ae oe oe lel abaibccrcetscn ier Gunicene of a * * anes eae Bs cane voce Boeing Air... 49 Mont Ward 3,don't want to do anything to hurt not ruling out the posgibility the Os cone Seek aieciaia ts sald nearing Ss ola eee if ct ? up work on the launching pads’ Rocky ran away from his train-|20 00-23 00. 30 head choice 850 Ib feeder Bon Atm 207 Motors oe 80 4\the chances of any of them,"’ Tru- convention might turn’ to Steven- Given lIlinois Prof I er ate de, My Pere being built for Thor missiles the\ing quarters three days‘ ago. Ap-|$io¢r* 2700: lot good ie tas shcek Sore < 364 Murray Cp ... 317 Man said in an interview. son if several rounds of balloting er tteae ane HALAL eee . . } ae ~ " es run Balke ... 532 Nat Bis: 502) op on, wh , , 1 din es Anadlnck = 5 “Cor ise United States is supplying the parently enjoying freedom from! vealers—Salabie 50 Nominally steady.|Budd Co ...°1176 Nat Cash R714, Everybody will Know in plenty should indicate a deadlock. — Peon udee of pel Court to tps Gi Royal Air Force. About 50 of them boring drills, he resisted all ef- Scene s raat eee oa steady to Bur onetae 7 at ype oes of time who I am fer.”’ Similarly, Gov.-elect David L.| DETROIT uw — General Motors at necember, AD 1958 — , | most “choice and prime vealers, . Nat ad el Ww ee a : Sapa si “i re ‘fs i (See j . } c tried it Saturday but were driven | {rts to lure him back, 34.00-4100; standard and good 26.00- Campb Soup . 464 No am Av. 41 While Truman's support is not Lawrence of Pennsylvania said Corp. today chose an expert on (A true copy? a areata te y | A A “ on cull and utility 16.00- 36 00 aay eae a Nex ome : v3 likely to be decisive, the former that while he doesn’t think Steven-' fire protection to fill the company’ s| ELSIE J VASCASS®NNO r ; A | : or A we ag r off with fire hoses and dragged! But he began. frequenting a tav-|inally” steady: compared, Woe Nm Carrier Cp. 3 Ohio Oo 406 President’s backing might provide son wants to run, he can see where newly created job of Security Di-| Adige eerie ; i ; , ; laught Case. JI... Pac G&El 60 4 . : ml cinic ; é a nan away through the mud. jern. So trainer Joe Wood fixed UP | iaugnter ewer ba conte bicker’ teeter Cater rac 88 Melee ai ta oe uae needled for one ot sev- whe balloting ‘tal mate might, pevine: Dec 8. ‘58. * * * ithe ‘“‘snoozeburger’” — ground |lambs stead most choice to prime Ches Oh 662 pan Ep! 56.6,€rai individual aspirants to forge bring the former inols governor fee Thee EE ; ; ; | Cuevalet : eens STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- The pacifists returned to the at- beef loaded with a sedative. ee eee 00: evs Cities “Svc. 9 param Pict 464 ahead in what now appears likely to the front again as a compro-. John J. Ahern, Professor and pete Court for the County of Oskland, tack just after dawn. About 20 Rocky downed it Sunday [Lambe 2350; good to choice wocled Jamba Se oe ak Fa Re 17T3,to be a closely bunched field of mise candidate Director of the Department of Fire | es! Division fhe ostitl z . , utility to good lambs 18 00- e ea .. _P. Cola .: 251) 5 r of the petition concern- broke through the barbed wire o a x H.00 "choice et brie" shorn mos 18 00 Colg Palm : ui? ov a 192 contenders in 1960, . 7 *. * \ * un Protection and Safety Engineer at ing Tan Louise Tedder, minor Cause pelts cu o choice slaughter . 59 1) oweve Ys 3 é ry barricades around the base and Wood figured it would be about ewes Gnig30. ocd aad choice tecdcr|Cclum Gas. 204 loco > 50.1) nec PR even mov. A. B. ‘ppy? Illinois Institute of Technology, will “"T, Robert Tedder, tather af said chit tramped through the mud to climb!15 minutes before the drug took lambs 21.00-22.50. eee et ea Ehip Bet $63 The prospect inal sev vera may Chandler of Rene KY, piueescil a take over the job Jan. 1. Bo on, patina Bees site fn ale j ) . | _ 407 a —— a eee a . fe . x ! 1 essen here - around a big concrete mixer 300'effect. So when Rocky took A Consum Pw. 58 cc. aa” , GM_ Vice Pie taent Louis ci ahoute nf the father st said minor chil yards inside the fence. |Wood followed confidently. Cont Car fag Repub Stl .. 898 ‘Seaton. in charge of personnel) sre arknesa end seid child Is de Others lay down in front of was three hours, many hills, ‘many ct. 0 usiness Cont COP&S a 6 ay Cuba to Declare Emergency 4 staff, said Ahern will coordinate ana thet “raid chitd ahaule ee sntaced trucks trying to move in and out weed patches and a golf rse | Gent on 16 Rey Tob B 863 with GM divisions practices inj Under the jurisdiction of this Cour Oil 56 1 of . n the neme of the people of the of the gates. laterg before “Rocky finally cok Pa ay Soval Du ae : safety, plant protection “and fire state of Michigan. vou are hereby not'- . 0 in U rt ‘carts Pub 136 Safeway S 54 . ‘d fied that the hearing on said petition RAF police pounded out of their, lapsed and fell asleep. Deere (94 St Reg Pap. 445 allSta e€ques Ss OWeTS _ protetction. Ahern has served as N01 heUneia et une Onvtnnd ‘Counve 2 covill Mf 23 Pe eee Wo pene - huts to the defense. “That's a super dog,” gasped | IDs see] Sate Reon 3H consultant to GM on fire protection Sereice Crnier | Court Hause anne oi ean oe | CHICAGO (UPI) — A survey Dow Chem 124 Simmons li... as HAVANA (AP)—President Ful- toes, and on Wednesday to discuss ‘Since 1953. [tae in ‘said Counts an the 16h daw of | SET ONE) e)-«i= . 4 a : oe Su ET De Os December AM 1958 at one o'clack A man and a women were indicates that about 74 per cent of East @ir,b 381 Stale 625 cencio Batista has asked the Cu- the emergency declaration. See De BO) Ore ay BEN SE WND @ BER! GES —~p th N {| ‘the nation’s business and indus- Ki ee 3) * 3ou Pac ... 602 ban Congress to declare a state Except for a few weeks, consti: Detroit Postal Clerks being oe sludge. They climbed out, refused @d 0 ice ‘trial firms — more than ever be- Emer Rad 15 go BY a une coe of national emergency, giving him tutional guarantees in this country It being imoract tical to make pers onal = : | rie es ae . o . * service hereof this summons and notice | orders to leave and were tossed’ jfore — will have Christmas parties, ExCollO 43.6 ai i Gal 576 even more sweeping powers to have been suspended since De- Jump National Union Shit be served by publication of a conv into a deeper pool. Police then “HAROLD R. MUNZ ithis year. According to the Per- Firestone | ..12¢4 aid ons). sed combat the rebellion of Fidel cember 1956 Pontlne Press, a meeipunes priaeed and marched them off the base. WES T BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Sonnel Administration Service, jie Pruehy 45.7 Std Ol Oh. . 546 Castro In the latest move against) DETROIT t®—An insurgent group cirentated tn sald County ‘ rue. ra “ t i 5 Oe: “ 2 = = r a r r I. Wit SS, the Honorable he F Other police dragged off the siIP—Service for Harold R. Munz, 2verage party will cost three dol- Lan7 See "Back igs Congress was considered certain Castro, the army announced it Voted yesterday to pull the 1.400-' ,Witness. ne, Honorable Arthur F Gen Den am 64.1 g : i 295 { men and women lying in front of 61. of 2340 Scotch Pine Dr., will lars per employe. Gen Flee m5 oo. ce S44 tO grant the request. burned a rebel encampment in| member Detroit Local 295 out of of Bon ise 1 oe aie Ente Sth) day the trucks. One woman com- j¢ held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from, Fifty per cent of the 130 com- Gen Des eg nT Syiv El Pa «. 55 Constitutional guarantees are Las Villas province. ithe National Federation of Post Of-|°..07° ARTHUR Ee CMOGRE plained she had been jerked away kirk in the Hills. His body is at the Panies checked by the publication Gen Shoe 264 ex"G “sul 213 under suspension for another peri kt * + |fice Clerks. | ‘A true COPY STE J VASCASSENNO. a1 3) © § NS F i rCLS J Sé } by her hair. ‘Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham-|Plan to serve liqyor, but some of Gen Time oa Textron . 18> od of 45 days beginning Sunday. The army reported several pris-| The group was led by local offi-' Probate Register, : * &* * ilton Co. Burial will be in Wood. these will restrict liquid refresh- Tir ey Wet A aie ; cers who. have been suspended by’ HUGG LORE i eter ‘prod. 64 Transamer 31 Fhe suspension was approved by oners were taken and the rebels, 1 Sore Dec 8. “58. Some of the demonstrators were mrere Cemetery, Detroit. ‘ment to “light egg nog’ or wine. oe ~ a7 mente Cen ioe the Cabinet Saturday night, fled. leaving behind supplies, lists the national organization. : = ee clapped into the base guardhouse.! Mr. Munz died Saturday in St. The survey showed that 41 per ene 14 Un Cybide 1176 * * * of names photographs, Commu- Mined 7J | Wermer.) president 10! N NOTICE cue run i SALE d ; , A re . : ; A Grah Paice 3 U ac 35 4 ba < a + E said at . Notice is hereby given. by the under- they through the eee Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, cent of the responding companies Gino Rv 495 Unit Ar Lin 311 Congress will meet. Tuesday to nist propaganda and large stocks ee ee ee 100 hee signed that on Wednesday, Decemher , eile : < : te a ho 18 ni ite fi a e meetin at vote o.u 58. at o'clock am at 245 S. until they were released and bun- after a brief illness. will make the Friday following Srey f On MAG Unit Fruit 5 405 approve the suspension of guaran- of arms and amunition, break awav f = f deration. Blvd. Fast. Pontiaé Oakiand County. died out through the gates. He had Gwacd and ted Christmas a full day off for work- Hanieete 423 Un Gas Cp 77 names = = break away from the federation. michigan. public sale of a 1957 Ch t Soon all the intruders were ex- ih a4 5 ned anc operatlee’ ers. Thirty-seven per cent plan to Be ee ue Ga fe He said the action will become of- 2 40! hearing serial No VBS : pelled. S : 5 seit a aes Enterprises give presents to executives. A fodust Bay ad ee ote! oar ficial -if it is approved at a MemM- bidder Inspection thereof may he de in Detroit for { ears, . ‘ ~ z and green ; at above @ddres, Ponti Jakland oes ngs ee similar percentage will have gifts Inland oul Ase West Un Tel 04 bership meeting Wednesday. ‘County. Mi Chinen the piace) ot ooh Fiji, in i South Pacific, is a He is survived by his wife. Mil- for office employes. and 26 per bteden Te Ir 245 Westg A Bk 276. | Oo ERSAL cit CREDIT CORP British colon§ of 250 islands. But, dred Ann,’a son, Charles W. of Li- cent will have gifts fer plant em- 1 ae pe] bd ae A Chrysler, UAW Resume Room 401. 28 N Saginaw, only 80 islands are inhabited. vonia: and two grandchildren, _—_ploves. Int Nick 1755 Wilson & Co. 323 Bo MERIOe a . wo 4 i of Mic Int Shoe, 4 Ble & To 314) Dodge Main Negotiations. Agent Int Tel & Tei 344 Ynest Sh & T M16 236-8299 Dec “38. DETROIT WP — Talks were ——— eee ee Richard L. Mineweasdh: 2785 St. scheduled to resume today be- tween Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union in an effort to settle a strike of 7,100 workers at the Dodge Main plant. : CORRUGATED 80c 100+ No progress was reported after | Pontiac Waste Material Co a two-hour meeting in Detroit : yesterday. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 We Bay All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100+ NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1958 County Taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the Office of the Pontiac City Treasurer December 10, 1958 through January 20, 1959 without fees. On January 21, 1959 a collection fee of 4°% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1959. On March 1, 1959 all unpaid County and 1958 City and School Taxes will be returned to thé Oakland County Treasurer's Office and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than ae 20, 1959 2 avoid penalties. ‘Walter A. Giddings City Treasurer 8g 35 S$. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan | ET