,
_Yule Fire Aftermath
> AP Wigaphete
*HOLIDAY TRAGEDY ~ Tearfully cuiching Ser Christmas
doll, Sandra White, 11, of Fair Haven, Vt., seeks. consolation
after she fled a sub-zero weather fire early Christmas day, _
which destroyed her home and took the life of her father, Regis.
‘ White, 45.
West Stay in Berlin
Can Start War--Reds _ MOSCOW ( — The Soviet: Union Thursday warned
that Western insistence on remaining in Berlin could
kindle nuclear war that would reach America. _
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko continued the
Kremlin’s campaign to force the Western Allies out of
*West Berlin by predictions
Gun-Toting Dad: } Admits Killing ©
Son Wyatt. Earp.
CHICAGO (UPD — Police to’
day held a cowboy- -fancying la-
borer who they said admitted
accidentally kitling his infant son
‘while practicing. fast draws in
the family’s gaily decorated
apartment. *
Dead was 14-month-old Wyatt
Earp Bender, named after the
legendary western seria
® 2
The haby's Scie Jack, 29,
wept while telling police how
his cowboy argeitions killed his
son,
Bender told Police Lt. John
“Melnery he donned a 10-gal-
lon hat Christmas Eve and be-
gan tast-drawing with ;a .22
caliber Buntline special pistol,
while little Wyatt Earp played
on the floor with his father’s
32 caliber pistol. ;
Bender said he had clicked
the trigger several times, think-
ing the gun was unloaded, when
the pistol suddenly fired. Wyatt
Earp, who had ‘toddled into the
line of fire, was struck in the
abdomen.
_* * *
Bender, a furnace installer and
father of five, had a‘ collection
of 23 guns, police said. The
apartment's walls were punc-
tured with 75 bullet holes.
. McInery said the sobbing fa-
ther admitted drinking three or
four quarts of beer before shoot-
ing Wyatt Earp. .
Holiday Snow Melts
as Mercury Climbs The white of Christmas was tad-
ing fast from much of Michigan
today with the warmést tempera-
‘tures ‘since the onset of a pre-
, winter, snow-filled cold wave that
blew into the state off Thanks-
giving Ww eckend.
The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-
dicts.a low of 30 tonight in the
Pontiac area and a high of 38
tomorrow with a chance of rain
or snow,
And, what is more, the Weather
Bureau predicts that over the next
five days temperatures throughout
the state will average 5 to 8 de-
grees above normal compared to
12-15.-helow normal last month.
Saturday willbe warm with high
of 36 to 40 in the Lower Peninsula
- and 30 to 34 in. the Upper Penin-
sula.
The five-day forecast is: for in-
termittent rain or srfow in the Pon-
tiac area and snow in the north,
mainly Tuesday or Wednesday,
The lowest recording in down-
town Pontiac preceding 8.a.m, was
12 degrees, The ros ¢ at 1 p.m.
was #4, g of nuclear. war if they stay.
He boasted ii, well ter. Do
armed for any trouble.
Gromyko spoke at the closing
session of the winter meeting of
Russia's parliament, the Supreme
Soviet. He also urged a ban on
nuclear weapon tests without con-
trols which the West considers nec-
Diplomats in Washington said
they found nothing new in Gromy- ko'’s speech. There was no imme-
diate comment from the State _De-
partment,
- * *
If an end is not put to the Berlin
crisis, Gromyko said, “the threat
will further increase of West Ber-
lin becoming a second Sarajevo.”
This was a reference to the as-
sassination of Archduke Ferdi-
nand of Austria-Hungary at Sara-
jevo in 1914. The incident touched
off World War I.
Premier Khrushchev has de-
manded that the United States,
Britain and France pull their oc-
cupation troops out of West Ber-
lin by June 1, leaving it a demili-
tarized free city surrounded by
Communist East Germany. West-
ern attempts to reach Berlin
without East German permis-
ston would be aggression against
the Soviet bloc, Khrushchev
warned, ba
The West has pledged to stick
with the 2,200,000 West Berliners,
who overwhelmingly voted anti-
Communist. It,contends East Ger-.
many has no authority to control
Western military. traffic to Ber-
lin. . A
Gromyko said that ‘‘any attempt
at aggression against (East Ger-
(Continued. on Page 2, Col..8)
|Wife Won't Let
Husband Keep.
His Blonde Doll
RACINE, Wis. (UPI) —Warren
David got just what he wanted
for Christmas. But he had to take
it back, anyhow.
He jokingly told his wife he
wanted a blonde doll for Christ-
mas, She obligingly placed the
order in a request container: at |
a department store.
Christmas. Eve, David's
age — a giant ribbon-adorned
box — arrived. When he opened
| it, out stepped a blonde, five
feet, two inches’ tall, measur-
ing 38-24-36.
Mrs. ‘David insisted.he ex-
change the “doll” for another
item.
Woman Suspect
Arrested in City. Wanted for Questioning
by Rochester Police in
Robbery-Beating
A plump night club entertainer,
sought hy Rochester, N. Y., po-
lice in the robbery-beating of a
salesifian, was arrested yesterday |*
in Pontiac. =
Miss Eleayor vege’ Wilson, 21,
had been sought
by police since
early Tuesday
when George
Fisher, 4, of
slugged repeatedly on the
head. His gold ring and $50 were
gone.
x * *
Miss Wilson, who stands five
feet eight and weighs 170 pounds,
was picked up at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Wilson, 73 Seminole Ave.
She denied to Pontiac and De-
troit police officers that she beat
or robbed Fisher.
She has been the target of a
search since a cab driver told po-
lice he picked her up at the motel
Tuesday morning and took her to
the home of Joe Sobb, 20, of
Rochester.
Sobb, who is being held by
Rochester police on a vagrancy
charge, said Miss Wilson teld him
she slugged and robbed Fisher,
Miss Wilson admitted being in
the motel with Fisher. She says
that when she left him~-Tuesday
morning he was sleeping and un-
injured.
; x *« *
On Miss Wilson police found
somé glass case holders manufac-
tured by the optical firm for which
Fisher works,
: When she heard of the robbery
and beating, Miss Wilson said she
panicked and boarded a train for
her parents’ home.
A divorcee and the mother of
two children, Miss Wilson indicated
she would waive extradition.
She is being held in the wom-
an's detention cell of Detroit’ po-
lice héadquarters on a. fugitive
warrant ‘charging her with grand
lareeny. 9 Traffic Deaths
s pack-|~—
O'Dell, 56. The accident happened
-lern outskirts,
> |her first ‘child, finally was driven
|} to a Flint hospital from their farm Mark Start of
Holiday Span Fires Claim 4 Lives,
Bringing Michigan Toll
to 13
From Our News Wires
Michigan’s traffic death
weekend stood at nine today
with many of the fatal ac-
cidents blamed on Christ-
mas Eve snowfall.
Christmas day fires
claimed the lives of another
three persons in Michigan,
and a Montrose infant _was
fatally burned in his crib
early today.
The baby, David William Hill,
died at McLaren Hospital, Flint,
today shortly after he was burned
over 75 per cent of his body.
Police said a vaporizer placéd
in the infant's crib apparently
touched: off the blaze.
A Grand Blanc woman, appar-
ently preoccupied with thoughts of
a daughter she was going to drive
to a hospital for birth of a child,
became Michigan's ninth. traffic
victim of the long Christmas week-
end today when her car was hit
broadside by a train.
* *
' The victim was Mrs. Philena M. *
about 3:25 a.m. at the East Maple
road crossing in Flint's southeast-
Mrs. O'Dell's daughter, expecting
home by her busband, who bor-
rowed a neighbor's car.
today. William Oldenburg, nays?
Clair Shores, died after he w
pre pap tine ediepealeet ge ,
Walter E. Stevens, 22, Lincoln
Park, died Christmas night of in-
juries he suffered Christmas Eve
when his car left-a road in De-
troit. toll for the long -holiday,
One Christmas Eve fatality was, Gifts Shower Bradley Victims’ Families
terday as friends could make
“Nothing was lacking,”
when the Great .
., had in their lives.”
the day as “unbelievable.”
thing would be just right.
children and youngsters edn the Sinking of te Ca ROGERS CITY (AP) — Christmas for
the families of the men lost aboard the
freighter Carl D.-Bradley was as happy yes-
Melville Orr, one of the women widowed
Lakes vessel broke
apart and sank in Lake Michigan last
month. “Most of the youngsters probably
had a bigger Christmas then they ever
Mayor Kenneth Vogelheim described
Not a child was forgotten. It took
weeks of preparation to insure that every- * Ton! Bud
.«. Michael
it.
said Mrs. there was eve
a child could
“Gifts of “Christmas was
- the cireumstances,” said John Blasky, —
president of the Presque Isle Bank and
a member of a committee administering —
a disaster fund for the families. Bereaved Not Forgotten Cont Be nick, 2, got a toy chicken...
Gary Orr, 10, played with a machinegun
Kowalski, 6, crawled across a
carpet pushing a toy army truck .... Kath-
ryn Krawezakn, 4, fondied a new doll...
rything in the way. af we that |
ask,
wentextal under —
Pa
toys came in by busloads and
truckloads,” Blasky said. “The children had
two or three times as many gifts as they-
' could carry and still some boxes had to be
stored away for other parties.”
of seamen who | Mr, Ray Kowal ih ad ene, A D. ba sseaid are Budnik. .
i
*
Denver R. Evans, 27, Ypsilanti,
was killed Christmas Day when his
{Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Christmas Tops
for Auto Mishaps
There were more Oakland Coun-
|ty traffic accidents reported fom
jnoon Wednesday to midnight
Thursday than during either of the
three-day holiday weekends last
summer, which traditionally bring
more cars out on highways. than
any other "aes *
The Sheriff’ s Begertnent investi-
gated 18 accidents from noon!
Wednesday to 2 p.m. Christmas!
afternoon.
The switchboard began light-
ing up at noon Wednesday and
was almost constantly buzzing
on Christmas eve and morning. |
From 4:30 p.m. Wednesday te |
shortly after 1 a.m. Thursday a |
total of 12 mishaps were Te- |
ported, four of them involving
injuries,
Over the holiday, Sheriff's dep-|
uties handled 12 wrecks involving,
property damage and six accidents!
in which one or more ven a
were injured. | a birthday celebration for Char- said today.
New Post Ottice Building!
Proves E ficient in R ush |
Pontiac’s new $850,000 Post Office didn’t fall behind
once during this year’s Christmas rush, although it}
handled more mail, acting Postmaster Robert C. “|
The more than 100 Per eane workers hired to help
Man Now 104
Ponders Move
to Aged Home“
READING, Pa, 1% — Charies -
Bates lives alone in a one-room
house where he cooks his own
meals_ afd gets along fine.
But at Christmas dinner with
his great-granddaughter, Charlie
announced he might move to an °
old folks home. He said he would
make up his mind after New
Year's. There's no hurry.
The Christmas dinner was also | 4
| lie. He's 104.
\Chinese Guns Silent
TAIPEI fUPI) — Communist ||
Chinese guns remained silent to-
day after joining the Nationalists
in observing a half-day Christ-
mas ceasefire yesterday.
Believe AEC Set Off Lithium Weapon .
By LEWIS GULICK .
WASHINGTON {AP} — Top sci-
entists gathered today to .swap
ideas and report developments
that could have. great significance
as the world races into the space
age.
One advance report indicated
that U. 8, weaponeers may have
come up with 3 new type of H-
bonfb—a
The report stemmed from ob-
servation of a strange air glow
over the antarctic. This glow and
a made aurora, the first ever
sighted, were believed linked to
U.S. ‘atomic blasts last summer
in the South Pacific.
* * *
The observation came during
the. 18-month International Geo-
a * Year, now’ drawing to a
were among the 1,800 reports oe
ed for presentation at the 125
meeting of the American Assn. ton
the Advancement of Science.
Top. speakers included Presi-
dent Eisenhower's science ad-
viser, Dr. James R. Killian; the
association president, Dr. Wal-
lace R. Brode; and the Brit.
ish biologist-writer Julian Hux-
ley,
Hugh Odishaw, executive direc-
tor of the U.S. National. Commit-
tee of the IGY, told about , the
lithium discovery in reporting on
IGY highlights in the journal
“Science.” The IGY is scheduled
to end cia 31.
* *
Odishaw. eis an eventide’ glow
in ‘the south polar skies had been
spotted with sensitive instruments:
The glow was attributed to lithium
in the high atmosphere, not pre-
viously known to he there.
~I1GY doings and other topics “A plain inference is that these Report New Low- Cost H- Bomb. new manifestations (the lithium
giow) could be related to nuclear
tests carried out during the same
period as the IGY program,”
| Odishaw said.
The United States conducted
high altitude nuclear tests in the
Pacific last August. :
The Atomic Energy Commission
decliped to. say whether it uses
lithium, but some other scientists
theorized that the antarctic glow
means the AEC has found .a less
expensive H-bomb. -
Their thinking ran thus: —
Lithium, a lightweight metal
could be placed in a bomb trig-
gered by. a conventional atomic
bomb.. Neutrons released by the
A-bomb would change some of the
lithium into tritium,” a hydrogen
explosive. Heat from the A-bomb
blast. would make the tritium fuse,
sion—and all this in a fraction of!
a” second, causing the main hydrogen explo- jai The AEC has named tritum
&s a possible H-bomb material
but has describeq only one proc-
ess for making it: That is the
more expensive, less handy
method of manufacturing it be-
forehand through fusing atoms -|
of deuterium, a form of heavy
hydrogen.
Odishaw said the man-made
aurora was seen by a New Zealand
scientist over Apia, Samoa, last)
August. Odishaw said it evident-
ly was related to the Pacific tests. |
The more than 5,000 scientists |
listed to attend the scientific con- |
vention: looked for a possible re- |
port by Dr. James Van Allen of |
Towa, University concerning boa
newly discovered radiation band|
that bears his eee.
* | i _ §On, were laid off Monday, the,
earliest™ ever, Miller said.
With its added work space, mod- |
ern postal equipment and mechan-
“ tica) letter facing table, the new.
building on West Huron street en-
abled the office to process three.
per cent more mail in less time)
than during last year, he said.
The Pontiac Post Office dis-
patched 3,856,000 pieces of mail
during the two-week, rush pe-
lod this year, compared to the
3,728,000 items sent out in the 1957
| period,
Miller attributed this year’s
smoother operation to the in-|
creased postal facilities in the new,
building and ‘‘the public’s cooper-
ation in mailing their cards and
packages early.
He added that all ef the extra,
mail cases used. each year during.
the holidays had been put tack’
into- storage by the first of the
week.
“All of us were amazed to find
out we had handled more mail
_ and yet were not rushed this sea-
he said, .
Miller said employes who had «
worked at the office for more than,
/20 years just could hardly believe
|the comparative figures.
He said they thought this year
to be the most relaxing or quick-|
est flowing mail season for all con-
cerned in the department.
Fireplace Ritual Gets
Too Hof to Handle
CLIFFSIDE PARK, N.J. (AP)
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry
thought it would .be nice to spend
Christmas around a roaring fire-
plate in the living room: of their)
new home.
“Perry lit the wood, smoke filled
the room, the Christmas tree wilt-|
d and the flames burned a dig|
| hole in the wall.
Perry told firemen he hadn't. Sears fo Spend
Millions on Ads ‘Announces Budget of
| $48,000,000 for 1959
Newspaper Space
*handle the Ctristmas mail CHICAGO — In 1959, Sears, Roe-
*buck & Co. expects to spend $48,-
| 000,000 for newspaper advertising,
‘amounting td 275,000,000 lines in
‘about 1,000 newspapers.
The figures were revealed at a
press conference here,
Sears will invest approximate-
ly $50 million dollars: in its 1959
| program of oo and im-
| provement. -
In 1945, Sears spent $15,097,000
for retail advertising. In 1958, total
retail expenditures are expécted
to reach $68,500,000.
Newspapers have ‘traditionally
received the major share of Sears’
retail ad dollar, Newspapers .re-
‘ceived $443,258,000 from 1946
through: 1958.
“Those figures are living evi-
| dence of how we vatue the im-
Pe
| portance of newspaper advertis-
ing,” ‘said. Charles” BS. Kellstadt,
| president,
He. explained that circulars are
used in-those cities where news-
paper circulation patterns. do not
meet Sears’ retail store market-
ing cain a
14 Ships ips Still Tr Trapped
in Montreal Harbor
MONTREAL (®—Ocean shipping
from Montreal down the St. Law-
irence River to Quebec City was
| - immobilized over the Christmas
‘holiday despite persistent efforts of
‘ice-breakers to crack through ice
that has trapped 14 overseas ves-
sels in Montreal Harbor.
Comparatively mild tempera-
tures had given hope that some of
the ships might be freed by
Christmas Day. Mélting ice had
raised the water level here to 54
feet, nine inches, close to spilling
over the river's south shore banks.
‘Jail for Foreign Fliers
MOSCOW (® ~ The Soviet Un- |
| fon now has a Jaw calling for
imprisonment of up to 10 years
It was Pe at altitudes above been informed the fireplace was for foreign fliers who violate So-
250 miles during the flight of one
of. the . Explorer satellites and |
studied further by later space’
probes, a ‘onl y an ‘ornament.
th ba
Hall for rent. for special. sccncibes.|
Conyenfent. Ample Parking. FE ¢-7101.
. ‘adv.’ Viet air. space. The: provision is
glee tire’ ina new. criminal, cage .
approved bythe Supreme Soviet
¥
Fears Total May
Estimate of p20
weissoes aie teins
Traffic 244°
[iene
Miscellaneous 29
"American motorists are
speeding to an dil-time rec-
ord for killing themselves
on the highways this week-
end, safety experts: warned
today.
The long Christmas week-
end has gotten off to a bad ©
start and is well-on the way -
to being the bloodiest ever,
they said,
. The National Safety Council nid
alarming”
all-time high will be exceeded pore
less. drivers slam on the brakes,’”’
The- laid the blame for
‘ithe sidughtér. 6n - the. ‘motoriate themselves. Weather was an sa
ee eee
and traffic sat
‘was the best “the nation ‘has
ever had-over a holiday,” thé coun-
cil noted.
die
roe g Ges
The rate of bpeilities ©
than seven.«per hour since
count started at § p.m. local time
Chris fas Eve. It was tar
fe
ic conta bled: on, at 5 take
clip than for’ a comparable j
holiday period when the all-time
record of 706 traffic deaths was
recorded.
As the toll shot upward the
council said: “It's up to the
homeward bound travel. Christ-
mas is traditionally the most dan-
gerous period of the year because
of heavy traffic and shighball hi-
larity.” 5
The council estimates 46 put:
lion cars will have been on ‘the
highways when the holiday pe-
riod ends. It cautioned bre
ward driving conditions
be much worse than por. the.
first. part of the holiday, Among the hundreds of acci-
dents across the nation, three of
them took the lives of 12 persons.
Five were killed. in a flaming
two-car collision near Jackson,
N. C. Four were members of a*
Danville, Va. family. In a second
two-car collision near Coats, N. C.
near Raleigh,: Sees persons were
killed,
Four persons ‘et their Sees in
a head-on crash of two autos near
Michigan City, Ind, The dead were
a Chicago couple and: their 3-
year-old son and a Crown Point,
Ind., youth.
At Sacramento, Calif., a Grey-
hound bus lodded with 34 holiday
‘travelers skidded into a crowd of ©
people ora highway, killing a
woman and injuring her husband.
Among those killed in fires this
holiday period were three children
who perished when «fire swept
through their home in Wilkes.
Barre, Pa., Christmas morning.
The fire broke out after their par-
ents had finished decorating the
Christmas tree, Fire officials said
the fire apparently started in the
tree.
At Richmond, Va., Horace A,
wife, two sons and a daughter,
died in a fire which destroyed
their $150,000 home early today.
« In the ‘one-day Christmas holi-
day last year, traffic deaths to.
sons died in fires and 26 were
dents. A total of 278 violent acci+
dent deaths, ..
GRD
In Today’ s Press : SE ea
Combes ..os, 0.65: oo 32 he
County News .....5. — 6 :
Editorials ee ane ¥e adverse ee x
Green Empress eaters ares .
Thursday, Markets ee eee eee e bree s
Sports . eee as Ctr eeiaas bit) oe
Theeters ,.,....; bees ena ede a
Women’s Pages eevee eee 19. fotal $17. =~
driver to pull down this toll in
killed in miscellaneous type® acci« Gray Jr., a business executive, hig ©
taled 225. Twenty-seven other pers ©
at “Sata cg - ate ignealie
-Patitions Are Filed by I 3
for Circuit Judge Posts on the bench beginning Jan._ 1,
MBER, 26; 1958.
|The Day in B Birminghath’ v . = sie :
-\|Empty Bottles; ‘Offered |
“Vin. Exchange for Parcel
BIRMINGHAM — Postal 4 loves . in Birmingham feel they 4
tnt Mrs. BK. Hosea oe 4
The number - ‘ef: candidates tor field city attorney and former
Cireuit ae rag in apey mayor of Birmingham, and Wen- - —— epee yo naire ve" rn ‘ top af foe PRs
{ ‘ounty clin! to as the ms TT > a joom fownshi By ' : : t :
secretary ot Site's besa st dell Brown, Farmington Township)... president of the Oakland. it th “oh i ee
attorney and trustee.
Verne C, Hampton, Circuit
Court commissioner since 1937,
filed his petitions Wednesday. for
ene of the five six-year terms
Head of College
Said Missing _Missouri Educator Fails County Bar Assn, in 1956.
Others who have filed petitions |
‘for the county's 6th judicial cir-
cuit are: ‘ «thg reported a last-minute rush to
peat the Monday deadline ar fil-
ing.
Filing their nominating petitio..s
joday were James C. Allen, South-!
Ike to Dratt
Messages ’
at Farm
WASHINGTON WF — President
Eisenhower heads for his Gettys- |
burg, Pa,, farm today te work on |
messages to the new Congress.
* * *
Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisen-
hower arranged -to leave about
midday on the 85-mile drive to
their country home. They plan
to stay threugh New Year’s . ‘that ‘when a carrier was unable |
te make change for $1 on a 23- $15,
cent due postage parcel a house-
wife asked him if he. would take
w cats and hes nop atten | West Stay in Berlin —
Can Start War; Reds that except for late-arriving mail,
(Continued From. Page One)
many) may start a new big war
in- which millions upon millions of
people mye ¢ ce their death. :
*
“The: ‘ime’ ie war would in-
evitably “spread to the American
continent, for today’s military
techniques have’ virtually eliminat- ‘
ed the difference between distant
theaters of war and those close at
hand,” he asserted.
The foreign minister added that
Russia “has no objection to hear-
ing proposals jf the West has any ) was “Time—An_
set or nr He was awarded
x * *
Incumbent Judges H. Russel Hol-
land, Clark J. Adams, William
\J. Beer, Milton F. Cooney, Pontiac
attorney since 1930, Frederick C:
Ziem, county prosecutor Theo-
dore F. Hughes of Berkley, former
state representative, Ralph F. Fin-
iley of Berkley, justice of the peace,
James Renfrew, president of the
;County Judicial Assn., and Stan-
ton G. Dondero and Maurice A.
to Return Home After Merritt, Royal Oak attorneys.
With the filing deadline three)
days away, the list already repre- Church Services.
‘sents one of the largest turnouts of
MARSHALL, Mo. (AP)—Dr: M.! jeandidates for the Circuit Court
|Earle Collins, president of Mis-| —_
souri Valley College, has been One reason for this is that new
missing since early Chr istmas|
Day.
time, both incoming and outgoing
niall had increased. _
The five routes begun at the
start of the Christmas rush
smoothed out quickly, and expe-|
rienced little trouble, according to
Postmaster Fra Martine:
Many ation < ps Hills post Pentiac Press Photo
contest. The Christmas display was selected by
four judges over 24 other entries. It will now be
entered in the General Electric nationwide con-
test, which has a first- -prize of $5,000.
fourth and fifth judgeships have ° HOME LIGHTING WINNER — This Nativity
scene at the e of Arthir J. Goyette, 202 W.
Rundell St., won first placdin the Pontiac Area
Junior Chamber of Commerce home decoration
| been added since the last judi-"|
Day. His wife notified police when he| cial election In 1953. The fifth p= ‘ °. Es | offi ee ap ce praised the efficiency with|—ig< those proj “are direc
White House Press Secretary failed to return from Christmas was approved by the Legisla- F " t d | S . Pp | d Nn Rochester Man whieh teat swung into the new th solving the problem =
James C. Hagerty said last Eve ae oe * ture and Gov. Williams this r ance U e. system, are riot rejections of our solution.”
‘ week the will not be ear. ; ,
renin’ The President win | Buta soninlaw, Jamie Hogue,| ” Police and fire departments in |He again barred, however, unoffi- Although the large number “of! :
candidates thus far indicates that to Refor mM | Cy r r ency. cial Western suggestions that dis-
cussions of Berlin be linked with _
reunification of\Germany. :
‘58 Oakland Polio Cases the Birmingham, Bloomfield
Township and Bloomfield Hilis
area enjoyed a quict holidny.
Only a few bump fenders were said ‘“‘We ate not worried about
him.” He said Dr. Collins, 55, had
planned to, leave Thursday for Or-
lando, Fla., where the school’s use ‘the time to work on his
' State of the Union message,
4 budget message and econom-
| ie report. Hurtin Crash Ralph Craig Discovered a primary election might be held
Feb. 16, Mrs. Mabel Child, . elec-
tion clerk for the county, said such
football team plays East Texas) own| PARIS (AP) — The French Cab- ;of 420 francs to the doll t + to break the calm, they Hagerty said work also might ‘ang a primary won't be officially known ‘ — oO S to the dollar, -a rate °
be done on some ‘special mes- ee in the ‘Tangerine Bowl FT| until after the deadling has passed|iet meets today to consider cur- set in August 1957 by @.20 per Eying, | Near ASE Hit 64; Triple Last Year
sages intended for Congress soon |. Hogue said Dr. Collins, at the | for any-candidates that might with-|Tency reform. Speculation was) cent devaluation. Car in Avon Birmingham Fire Dept, sent ‘
that the franc would be devalued
to enable French prices to com- 2. Increasing the, value of the three trucks to Royal Oak Wednes-
franc 10) times by issuing 10-franc J day when a boiler exploded at the draw from the race. They have
three days after the Dec. 29 dead- after it meets Jan. 7. last minute, apparently changed Another case of polio was re
The Ejisenhowers spent a quiet |his plans to leave in the after- 5 ant saat ported last week in the county,
| Christmas, The family dinner }noon from Kansas City and caught) line to do this. ral EE nn ae hoe aacube Di ccenenieaa 7 at canes crit Royal Oak Wholesale Co. Fire Mar-|this time in Royal Oak, raising
\ was attended by their son, Army * * * Marke . Making the iranc convertiole shall George Scott said one truck|this year’s total to 64 compared an early morning train at Spring- into {o'reign currency within|eral Hospital with severe head_in- ip! : * * * . ie A t i ¥
icky ad io ge ee bo ee eee eeetn| ‘The Finance Ministry closed al Hmits: juries muttred fa, trattie sock) scr isester eis a) Aleks B Kies eG alts
children. Dr. Collins’ car was found near! at stake, five six-year terms com-|French financial exchanges for) 1). ajuation would make the| Bet developed. rector.
x * *
the: day ‘‘to avoid any inoppor-
|tune reactjgn before the decisions
which will be taken by the gov- ‘the railroad station in Springfield.
A ticket agent, Doyle Jones, iden-
tified a picture of Dr. Collins as franc cheaper to buy for other)
members of the common market
—West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Oakland County sheriff's. depu-
ties found Ralph Craig, 35, of 440
Michelson St., lying near. his mencing Jan. 1, 1960 and two ‘short-
er terns. Following is a list of the com- The Birmingham Dept. of Public
municable diseases reported fo the Works will start collecting Christ-
Canada fo Buy
q
$
: One short term will begin July | that of a man who: produced a ernment.” } : mas trees along regular routes|Ccounty and city health department
; ; 1, 1959, for the of put- . the Netherlands and Luxembourg.| wrecked auto on Auburn road at :
| : Frisco Railroad pass for travel to ting the fifth teins ts aa oe 23 MOVES STUDIED This would lower the price of|Walsh street in Avon Towhship. |D¢%t Monday, it was announced by ‘last week: .
Birmingham. The agent said the; | oon Premier De Gaulle was believed ‘oods. whic City Manager L. R. Gare. Tree PONTIAC +
} ; then pt Sed a ticket from before his full term be- French & é Bich seoeraty Craig has not been able. te | pj ; F Past Prev Year
4 omarcs seme purchased a ticket fre gins in hopes of lessening the |f0 be considering three possible | are higher than those of the other) | oy. 3 aiantaae about! how the pick ups will be discontinued Jan. Week Week Ago
alin Hoplite to Orlando, rr case load of the most heavily bur-|Changes that might put continual-| five countries and therefore will SAR, ee mar deputies sald 9, he added. . Chicken DEE! 9s ne :
a0 Cal to ecto minister- a 1 circuit jud in Michi ly shaky French finances on ai be undersold in free trading with- P . = - * |Mumps ....0.. Bo . 1 2
| RCAF Also Reports P discount. Missouri Valley is a solid basis: in the market. The common mar-| They believed he lost control of Charles Mortensen, Chamber ot Whoop: gee : :
Fi Flight of CF 10. ; byterian college and Dr. Col- The other short-term is to fm 1. Devaluation by 10 to 15 per ket begins operation next Thurs-|his auto while driving west on Au-| Commerce manager, said Jan. 3 is| SAKLAND C COUNTY
: irst ight o - 5 lins is a church elder.. the unexpired term of the late cent from. the present official rate day. . burn road. the final day for gift exchange in| Past Prev sae
Supersonic Plane \| Fedras Gadens Wasa alee tenor oe as Hartrick, which . * k * * * * Birmingham stores, ‘ Chicken po sce lt
: , \ — = a "a Ss rane 31, - ae Partially as a result of high) The car went off the road, strik- : : preasle rs 5 “8 :
a ognized icture Beer, w: occu- " ‘ : 5 ing a ‘culvert and a large rock in| irmingh Polio vieeteesese D 1 6
OTTAWA (UPI — ah, oj 2. 5 French prices, the franc sells for | Birmingham Junior League has : 7 $
ees Ay Force Boodleg x rages naypoed him Paigpede to find om Judge costae toed after |! ) | ‘less than the official rate. It has|front_of a rest home, said depu-/named Mrs. Richard T, Denyes| [Whose Suet ee 1 =
misaile in 1958 with the ductor, W. F Weed rain. Con-| his appointment to it-by gov- been at about 440 to a dollar but/ties. Craig thrown from the! and Mrs. Robert T. Koch delegates M&™ Cs aes 0 7” 1 s
| a ntl Porter/ernor, is the only candidate in anticipation of devaluation it|car, which was described as alto the Regional Conference of the Impetige ous > ° t
Ernest \ \Goodwin who took the
train to \Memphis said they did.
not recognize the picture. Wood
}said he would remember anyone among the 13 who has filed peti-
tions for this short term.
* * *
Cooney and Hughes are the only ~ | total wreck. dropped to 471 6n Wednesday. Lee
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS
Increasing the value of the
franc 100-fold would be primarily ernment’s decision to purchase the
Bomare ground-to-air guided mis-
sile from the United States.
The RCAF, in a year-end review, Association of Junior Leagues of
. | America. It will be‘held in Battle
Creek Jan. 12-14.
The Hoover dam on the Co! rado
river is‘ 727 feet high and 1,180
feet long, called the world’s. larg- Consider Truce Silent Atlas
comms se
noted “a imilestone the traveling on a. io. candid file for the sho:
ristory ed <3 ‘Canadian cece ° * * term mys fifth ae at Third of Airlines Fleet an internal psychological move to! ra s r John H, Hogshead, son of Mr. ‘est.
nd ’° with the A reporter i the station mas- a make the franc look good by mak-;| 7 vel Ove SS =
Ppa with = flight of| Oat Rirming! < went ters ae — = of the} Remains Grounded 8 ng ie oorth abuest 30 cools, at — ee -
least for the time being.
But it might also be coupled
with devaluation to give France
a basic unit of exchange almost
yequal to the sound deutschmark
of West Germany, economically
the strongest member of the mar-
ket.
The statement included only &1|t#Tough the train from Springfield] “The Jast judicial primary held in| , Federat Plan Studied |
. words of the craft urgently wantea|“hen it stopped there Thursday|the county was in 197. Prior to|'
. by the RCAF, but undecided upon|“e4t but did not find Dr.” Collins.|this one there was one back in
by thégovernment. Prime Minister amen, Hogue said the family | 1935 when the balloting was on
John Diefenbaker has promised a|Ptlieved .the college bresident| , partisan basis instead of today’s
‘final decision on the arrow by|™2Y have left the train at: Mem- non-partisan balloting.
March 3 "9 Traffic Fatals Start ‘Holy Land.
WASHINGTON 4UPI) — Ameri-
ca's Atlas. satellite was _ silent
Christmas day as it soared through
space on a course that took it
over the Holy Land.
* * *
But the 4% ton satellite was
By United Press International
About one-third of the nation’s
air carrier fleet. remained ground-
ed today while striking pilots con-
sidered a federal truce proposal
to end a walkout. against Ameri-
can Airlines.
A spokesman for the Air tine
ar earch ie Memphis 0 hie
Twice this year the U.S. hasiwas unsuccessful. .
declined to buy any of the planes
which would be ready for combat * * *
Convertibility might be ordered
separately or with the other two
So Real Teamwork action by 1961. Without outside or-
ders to cut production costs, the
Arrow would be a terrific burden BERKELEY, Calif. uw) — Hand Holiday in Michigan Pilots Association said only that |
the proposal still was being studied. | moves. It probably would be lim-
ited to stocks and bond dealings expected to get back in the com-
munications business again soon.
A Defense Department spokes- in-glove cooperation between the
president and vice president of |
the University of California stu-
dent body may be expected when |
classes resume after the holi- (Continued From Page One)
car ran off a Washtenaw County
jroad near ¥psilanti.
“3 \* * :
Julius Kégye, 41, Inkster, was on the Paris Stock Exchange. The truce, plan was offered < - £ 8
Tuesday by Leverett Edwards,
chairman of the Nationa] Media-
tion Board and promptly ac-
| cepted by the president of Amer- on Canada’s defense budget.
Two Bomarc missile bases will
- be built in Canada, one in north-
ern Ontario and the other in north-
ern Quebec; while others may man said the ‘Talking’? space
vehicle neither spoke nor wrote
to its ground. radio, and tele-
type _ receivers at stations
across the United States yester- Despite France’s economic trou-
bles, her top economic planner
said Thursday night that ‘the 44
million Frenchmen of today have *
days — they will be man and ;
come later, the* statement said.| wife. ! jkilled in a Your-car accident on| lam Airlines. a standard of living one-half again) day.
- ~ Inkster road. Thursday. The pilots’ strike against Amer-| higher than the 41 miillion of 20) Officials have declined
= Robert Nagy, 36, Erie, was killed] ican began last Friday, shutting| years ago.’ es hee ih ee. Eee fo say
Cold Weekend Ahead Wednesday night when his car ran| down the airline in advance of the| Etienne, ‘Hirsch warned, how-| et Shae sais ae et?
off a road and oxerturned near| Christmas holiday travel rush. Ajever, that partial unemployment| "CW CST © greeting from Presi- 4 y ; dent Eisenhower t 1 hi
C 1] S ki Ci .| Monroe. company spokesman said if the\is spreading and industrial orders yiledse aa M2 Tig tea
| t ti Albert Rurakowski, ‘72, Grand pilots accepted the truce plan,}are declining. ; ;
| Car 1e Ss O On Inue ane was ciel Comet Eve| American covld not resume full 7 a S * -
: when he was struck by a-car near) operations much before Sunday, ot Mes ETH! ULES Malls (ele |
By United Pres International Michigan had sub-zero readings (his home. {ior some flights could begin Exhaust Fumes Fatal . cations tests with the missile to 3
: Sub-freezing. temperatures over| for the holiday weekend, Mrs. Clarice Andress, 25, of Co-| immediately. - - ; to Pontiac Trucker ia “reduced schedule” until next | - |
t most of the north and north cen- ther Ahi ‘lumbiaville, was killed Christmas , 'Monday. It plans for a full pro- Southerly breezes, which brought M hil : atk ‘ |
& tral United States were compen- Miami vacationers temperatures in Eve when the car in which ‘she Meanwhile, twin walkouts = 4 56-year-old Pontiac truck driv- gram of voice and teletypewriter
| sated for today by prospects of the 70s, caused some rain along|W@S riding collided with a truck| 2&8inst Eastern Airlines entered jer died accidentally yesterday of) messages after then.
continued clear skies’ and little the Gulf coast, in southern Iowa|about three mils west of Mount, their 33rd day and appeared des | monoxide poisoning in Auburn, Ind. “
snow. d Pleasant. tined to continue through the | The body of Harold Wesley Gearz! ,4- ° and near the Great Lakes but most : Minor Defects in Shell
Northern New England and the jreports showed less than a tenth) Dr. P. Ralph Morehouse, 54, of| Christmas holiday. hart, 3 Edward Dr., was found in
eastern seaboard as far south a8 [of an inch. Arnon. te tues Kasper Striking mechanics voted to ac- ine ce a ei truck at a truck’ Don’t Affect Egg Value
_ West Virginia and parts of Lower night when he lost control of his: oe new contract offered by|StP a. .
mn The plains states celebrated (car and struck a tree north of Al-| Eager ‘but negotiations with| He was employed by the E Cb) BIE ah UE Ud e ieeilie)
. Christmas under clear to partly (pion., Wim “ples. ten on strike| Transport Co., Dearborn. scientist says minor defects in the
The Weather oom) ei while scattered Other fire victims ‘were John against the mirline’ reriained akeie |appearance of eggs have been
snow flurries from Colorado to (Chilenko. 50, of Algonac, Edward shang overemphasized to the public and)
Montana, all und inch ’ locked, If all the rural highways and |". .
1 U.S. Weather Bureau Report omans, a wader an mn, ac |Bowman, 29, of East Detroit and) ¢ Bro ident of th d ity streets in the U. §,|this. according to J. C. Huttar Ponmac AND. VICINITY—Partly| gompanied temperatures Just [irc Nevada Merriam. 79, of i eorge wn, presi ent of thejroads and city streets in the U.S. rod 4 act
lowly and warmer ‘today, Increasing bove freesi rs. Nevada Merriam, 79, of rural! wiami, Fla., local of the Inter-|were connected end to end, the Causes Producers and marketers to
cloud and warmer tonight.~A little above freezing. Mason County. : +: | lose money.
light snew or rain and snow mixed likely . . = national Association of Machinists,|total length would be sufficient H ki
wentght yal Semerres, Soe.” hacen Along the Pacific coast, Wash-| Chileno perished when a blaze | said he doubted if machinists would)to circle the globe at. os equator| © ‘Utter, speaking ata nee of
po ag variable, 12- oat) ules tomerrow, High|ington and Oregon reported light! which firemen said was caused |cross the engineérs’ picket Hnes.'135 times. _ {Poultry scientists at Cornel? Uni-
today a. los tonight 30. High te-jrain and 40-degree temperatures) py defective wiring, swept his = noe versity, advised shoppers to dis-
ms séay te) Pontiac |extending as far south as upper bungalow. regard small egg-shell cracks, tiny
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. California. A storm approaching Mrs. ‘Merriam suffocated in a spots of dirt, a few rough spots
At am: Wind velocity $m. p. h. sey ne ec pipiens ry expect-| fire at her home. or & pinpoint blood spot. He called se
Direction-—Southw est. sas pa d to bring more ra’ J and pos- Bowman was killed in the ex- them minor defects and said eggs AP Wirtehete
el onl ree ea bo Mad sible snow in the high mountaigs.| piosion of a coal burning furnace with such characteristics can be METER READER’S FRIEND — Coquettish Susie all 80
Moon sets Friday at 6:04 p.m. + * * at his home. Three of Bowman's "perfectly palatable _and nutri- Fiend! ‘ : .
Moon rises Saturday at 8 a.m. sniithe! couthernll Hackien /ava\ wxlchilaren (ecto injured tale tious” pounds of her, ignores a gingerly pat and winks at the photog-
Downtown, Fomperatures . sinker Calida. thece oas| explosion. | rapher as a truck prepares to take her to the Salt Lake. City
¢om--- aes i - = oe ee Plea qeatver (en Chiennasnsan A fash (Gee eceompanied tyler . ‘Animal Rescue League sheHer. The six-month-old lioness was
gam eoceee 12 1 Bm. 4/rrancisco reported 50-degree as nein ae allibetrolt apartment Radar Measures Rain discovered in the basement of a house hy a now-jittery meter
Bo oer 6 U ecadings| and jlitti: qauepect itor te Be Sas ewelleta ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Univer: reader. Owner Robert Minnick says he has been looking for a
rela aovnieee | enna into subfreezing cold yesterday. sity of Michigan scientists hope new home for her for months, bulso [one wants Susie.
: Highest SSaperature geese. seceeerene 2 None was killed. Five persons were to learn a lot about the whys and _—
4 Mego temperature :..00 secc000 0183 Mi hi GI’ ancl f treated for smoke inhalation, but wherefores of rain with the most
4 Weather—Fair. Ic igan Ss 0 \ on ‘No one was injured seriously. powerful weather radar station
spect) d"agentown) leet 10-year-old Grand Rapids boy ever put on wheels. The equip-
(As recorded downtown lsu ered fatal injuries yesterday ment can detect cd om 20 F d Al g T k etect and measure
UiGeak Gempersture 8 oun on racks in a sledding accident on a‘street rain drops 50 to 100 miles up. in
bees im ec ee eh ss recten 18.5 hill near his home. |the sky. It is packed in a van
“One eat v ago in Pontiac v6 ISMAY, Mont. (UPI) — The! Police said Kenneth Kaslander, and used in mountains and on lake |..-
L Sutoracare sersesermsess7 98 death of Pfc. Donald G. Martin,/son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kas- shores. .
Mean temperature .........00.055- 37 120 Warren, Mich., was investi-| lander, died at St. Mary's Hospital eae —=
nog: Sage gated today by offiials of thelafter he was thrown from his ———————— 3) R i G I T
Highest. Spain ere Tats Milwaukee Railroad and the gov-|sled over the brow of the -hill * :
54 in 1688. -4 in 1824/ ernment. |which drops sharply to a railroad Yule Calendar e ° ‘
_ Pharsday's Fon parstere Chart Martin's body was found Thurs-| track. The boy struck his head on ~~ 2 Dated B, 1} k E Wh tH, '
i Miami! t * day along the fee nee —— the rails. eo as — a S ‘ DEC..26 e QC. ITe
ilwaukee . way near here. His luggage an RSON _ l¢ ao 4
Yo New Ovienns it 45|cap were found on a Milwaukee nigyy Aid for Morocco tM ont orgies Richard Kirby, 10-year-oldson : Clean up the debris. Make #¢ S: PR / NTS
% Batas™ if Railroad passenger train traveling | VY ; wiliamatie ate ee Ae ng fae Le Ee I foten, And if you stil have +7 Phoenix Aa from Seattle to Detroit. ea ‘ itol in Lansing Christmas Eve to present {7 notes. An you still have © .
3 i og m4 i Authoities said the serviceman, a eed si eres ent oe him with a Christmas card from ‘the Boys’ Club of Pontiac. |« strength, call on some SUPER SIZE- CLEAR - -BRIGHT
‘ i . 8. Marie i3 4 en-route home for the holidays, livered f to 3,000 persons in | Richard, whose picture appears on the club's 1958 Christmas card, | friends and make good reso-
4 verve x z 3 either jumped, fell or yw&s pushed] flooded northwestern Morocco in was selected for his outstanding work in the junior department (7% lutions, along with a calen-, : was ss Leage, i {@
4 Gave se 42. from the speeding trajn when | the last two days, nagal head- | of the club. He in turn received one of the governor's famous |” Ooi hale i ° :
Ms — =e passed through ineay lak Monday. | quarters reported today. | bow ties. | aA aeons aesremracn so rem | ~~ AT CAMERA COUNTERS
\ , ‘ . ; N
N : { ‘ ‘ : : ; 4 \ 4 .
: i
{ * f P| \ ¥ ss #
a rs ah eee
mierowet emp”. DB@HNS in Pon iac and Near by Areas . | DETROIT (UPD)—When a man *
fgets a job with the City of Detroit} :
tea — CANN E, SAUVE - a brother, Byatt, and two sisters, LEVI 0. FOGELSONGER
Big G weside service will be held at|Jeannene and Lori, all at home. —~ Service for Levi
Senos te cematal, Wo. Ov Saturday at St. Patrick's} The infant @ied Wednesday in}O. Eogelsonger, 87, of 604 Seventh
dlp gp iy Tage Roe flag ei Bay City, for Ann Eliz-|Henry Ford Hospital after’ an ill-/§t., wilt be held:gt 1:30 p.m, Mon-
abeth Sauye, one-montti-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, James Sauve| ness of 12 days.
The body is at Pursley Funeral
to continue shop-| — year. For the third quarter of 1958,lof 4141 Silver Birch Dr., Waterford |;iome, rng the wid is Te tnd roe Hawaii has more than 100 is-|the quit rate was lower still, only|Township.
it, lands, see inhabited. | 3.2 per cent. : Surviving besides the parents are MRS. KARL J, KRECKE
he
aR
aR
Hs
‘$ 9.95 27x54 carpet smueplee , .§ 3.95
INAL CLEAN-UP SALE WE WILL CLOSE the DOOR at
This LOCATION MON. NIGHT--
CHECK THESE WIND-UP BARGAINS!
ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS!
"MAHOGANY TABLES MAPLE CHAIRS FINE LANE, ' maple frame with IMPERIAL Vi 9 OFF spring cushion G $4 95 & HEKMAN J ales revetsible back.
cushion. Heavy, solid Reg. $49.50 GENUINE RATTAN ® 6-Pc. Group
©@ 3-Pc. Sectional
®@ Lounge Chair
® Corner Table
® Cocktail Table Reg.
144" $289
3-Pe, ioe SET
8 double Reg. $339.50 resser,
chest, seca hed ? 4g” LAMPS
Fine table lampsYour Choice.
that sold for as 5” By scalar’
can’t mar “ 3-Pc, RATTAN SET Curved style. Re- Reg. $289.50
1. versible cushions,
‘zipper cushions.
much as 29.95. finest construction,
DANISH SOFA 2-Pc. BEDROOM SET
Genuine import Reg. $219.50
wall frame spring $ 00 dresser cond book-
98 case limed
oak,
Large double ‘Reg. $289°50 | >
99”
MODERN DINETTE
Reg. $194.50
$ 49" Extension table
& four uphol-
stered chairs,
limed oak.
#fillness of several weeks.
Our Lady of Refuge Church and
TWIN SIZE MATTRESS
and BOX SPRING SETS Famous Stearns & Foster and Others. We're Overstocked
ond Must Move These Sets.
x_Va0n OFF
WAS NOW
49. 50 5x12 Cotton carpet, blue. . 16.95 swivel rocker ......
150.50 9x12 Wool twist mixture 69.50 Round abs. i table fine
nylon and wool beige.... 74.50 . inlaid top. ....-.......
24.95 9x12 Deltox porch rugs.. 17.80 49.95 End tables, genuine leather
79.50 6x9 oval braided rug, all top by Imperial ...... ves
; linen oe © © ee ew ee ee eee 59.50
59.50 Modern lounge Hui 29.50 -
_ 169.50 2 pe. settee, functional
modern, foam cushion .... 89.50
139.95 Metal 3 pe. dinette set, 3
leaf extension .......... 79.50
249. 00 Modern d/I table, solid
tawny birch ........:... 174.00
499.00 3 pe. mhg. bedrm. suite, 12
drawer dresser, panel bed, ~
chest, finest qual. 349.00
299.50 Double dresser, chest and
bed, modern ........... 179.50
109.50 Large bedroom chest, wal.
5 drawer ............. . 59.50 is 50 Maple arm sofa bed an
ee ee:
* * # ©
NOTICE! OUR NEW OFFICE ONLY WILL BE
OPEN TO RECEIVE PAYMENTS AND OTHER BUSINESS AT
1820 S. TELEGRAPH RD. WATCH FOR STORE OPENING
IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. NOW |
. $149.00
24.00
(24.95.
299.95 Kelvinator Auto. washer... 225.00 -
189.70 Mhg. hutch china, sldg. door 139. 00
29.50 Mbhg. cktl. table by Brandt .
49.50 French Provinc'l. cktl. table
49.50 Torchie lamp .......
22.95 Limed oak ckt. tables . ..
169.50 Modern wal. china .......
229.80 Sleeper lounge . ”
129.50 Hollywood headboard a a
- twin beds, swing out . .
29.99 Odd blond night stand .
29.50 Wrought iron beverage cart 12.50
129.00
79.59
16.95
9.00
Artist’s Drawing of Our MODERN FURNITURE HOME Nearing Completion
STEWaRt ET:
FURNITURE
= Ba po Sh ae ee Ae ales:
a
After 41 years on South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Avenue, Stewart-Glenn Co. will move
to the New Store pictured Above. An extreme effort is being made to close out all odds and
ends of stock in order to vacate our present building in the shortest. possible time to save the
inconvenience and expense of moving.
Open Tonight & Monday
Night ‘til 9:00 P.M.
86 to 96 South Saginaw Street
.
69:00 ‘
Mrs, Karl J. (Grace J.) Krecke
of Sarasota, Fla., 68, died unex-
pectedly of a hear? attack yesters
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carol G. Watson of 1875 War-
wick Ave., Sylvan Lake. She had
arrived here yesterday to spend
the holidays with her daughter's
family.
Surviving besides her “daughter
}are her husband; a son, Norman of
Dearborn; and a sister.
Mrs. Krecke’s body jis at the
Farmer-Snover Funeral Home.
* FREDERICK M, STEIN
| 88, of 158 Green St.,
ince Funeral Home with burial
in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rosary
evening.
of General Motors Truck & Coach
He leaves two sons, Stuart M.
#of Pontiac and Charles F. of Bir-|.
mingham; 10 grandchildren; and
12 great-grandchildren. ;
Mr. Stein died Monday after an
GEORGE BARNEY
ORCHARD LAKE — George
Barney, 73, of 3400 Ficliview St.,
died early this morr.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the C. J. Godhardt Fu-
jneral Home, Keego Harbor, where.
the body will be after 3 p.m. Sat-
| urday.
“Mr, Barney was a member of
the Holy Name Society there, He
was a retired foreman at the De-
troit. City Gas Company.
Surviving are his wife, Ruby;
a daughter, Mrs. Joseph P. (Mar-
|garet) Reiter of Orchard Lake;
a brother, three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren:
PETER M. HAISER
CLARKSTON — Service for Pe-
jter M. Haiser, 38; of 6291 Peach
Dr, will be held at 2 p.m. Satur-
| day at the Sharpe Goyette Funeral
|Home. Burial will be in Lakeview
Cemetery. 4
xe *
Mr. Haiser died suddenly in
Pontiac General Hospital Christ-
mas Eve. Dr. Rockwood Bullard,
ithe family physician, ordered an
| autopsy to determine the cause of
death. ,
| ‘The World War Il veteran was
a member of Ameri¢an Legion
Post 374, Berkley and was em-
ployed as a general building
contractor.
' Surviving are his vi Loretta)
four children, Gary, Joyce, Dennis
and Pamela, all at home; his
mother, Mrs. Valentine Haiser_ of
Akron; three brothers, Joseph of
Saginaw, Henry of Pinconning and
Valentine of Pontiac and three sis-
ters, Mrs. Katherine Prine of
Akron, Mrs, Elizabeth Tuttle of
| Bay City and Mrs. Madeline Har-
mel of Ferndale.
ACIETLIA w 7 , FIFI Oil ee SEAL
FUEL OIL FOR
PLEASANT
WINTER LIVING
Burns Cleaner
Burns Hotter
Burns Longer Sheantnertiesstesetuss Sees Se ee
aa y,
| - Oakland Fuel ‘i Paint day at the Pixley Fyneral Home.
Burial will se"
. one-and-a-half-year-old daughter of
430 Orchard Lake rew 24 per cent in one measured)
+
in Mt, Avon Ceme-|
tery.
Mr. Fogelsonger died early this
morning at his home following sev-
eral months’ illness.
He was a retired rural mail
carrier and desk sergeant at the
Rochester Police Department. He
was a life member of F&AM 5
in Rochester.
Surviving are two Garehiers:
Mrs, Walter-Behm of Rochester)
and Mrs, Earl McClellan of Utica; | a son, Harold of E. Hollywood,
Calif.; five grandchildren and six
great- “grandchildren, |
FREEMAN A. MOYER
KEEGO HARBOR — Service for.
{Freeman A. Moyer, 78, of 3245/1.
Millwall St,, will be held at 1
p.m. Saturday at the Donelson- |
Service for Frederick M. Stein,}Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, Bur-|
rice for eg will be at| ial will be in Kingston Cemetery,
9 a.m, Saturday from the Donelson- | Kingston. ‘ x *
Mr,. Moyer .was dead on arrival
will be recited th t 7:30 this|at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-
ie ene 8 tiac, Wotwesey following a heart
Mr, Stein was a retired employe| @ttack.
The former ieareay atrect res-
ident in Pontiac was a retired
self-employed painter and deco-
rator,
Service will be conducted tonight
at 8 p.m. at the funeral home by
the FOE 1230 of which he was a J.
member.
x *
Surviving are a son, Frank D. |
of Keego Harbor; two daughters,
at his Mrs. William Jasmund ‘of Oxford
‘ucens dollow! 314 =: Sines: and Mrs. William Hollenbeck of
2 es 8 Pontia¢:--a~ brother and a sister;
six grandchildren, 17 great-grand- |
children and one great-great-grand-
child. |
FRANK 8S. PAWLOSKI
TROY — Service for Frank Stan-
ley Pawloski, 89, of 66300 Liver-
nois Rd., will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday at Sacred Heart Cath-
olic Church. Burial will be in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at,
8 p.m. tonight at the Moore Chapel
of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral]
Home, Auburn Heights. . -
Mr, Pawloski died yesterday
morning et his home following sev-
eral months’ illness. .
He was a member of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church and the
Holy Name Society there. He had
been in the meat business.
Surviving are his wife; Pauline;
a son, Walter of Oxford; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Ww. Gray of Troy;
two brothers, John of Pontiac and
Phillip of Traverse City, three |
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.
MRS. CHARLES ROSELLE
Charles (Lena B.) Roselle, 80, of!
169 McPherson St., wil] be held at
1:30-p.m. at the Richardson-Bird
Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will
be in White Lake Cemetery.
Mrs, Roselle died Wednesday
at Grovecrest Manor, Pontiac,
following a one-year illness,
She .was a member of. the White
Lake-Presbyterian Church.
rthur Surviving are two sons,
of Santa Ana, Calif. an Leslie
of Huntington Woods; a ther,
Verne Bahler of Davisburg and a.
sister, Mrs. Hilda Preston of Hart-|
land; six grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
ANN MARIE SMELTS i
NOVI — Service for Ann Marie,
Mr, and Mrs, William Smelts Jr.,
of 20708 Taft. Rd., will be held at
2 p.m, tomorrow at Casterline Fu-
neral Home, Northville. Burial will
be in Fairhill Cemetery, North-
ville.
Ann Marie choked to death on a
piece of foog at her home Christ-
mas Day.
Surviving beside the parents are)
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell)
Wirick of Pittsford, and Mr. and)
Mrs, William Smelts of Detroit,
and great-grandmother, Mrs. W il-|
rick of Pittsford.
en |
Connecticut’s traffic volum e|
Spanking Swedish
three most popular size
practically impossible to
now for New Years!
Waite’s ..
Répeat of a Sellout!
24-Pc. HOSTESS SET $2.98 For ‘just pennies apiece you get eight each of the .
Sparkling crystal clear glassware with heavy bottoms, 4 Modern Glassware -
Swedish modern glasses.
accidentally tip over. Buy
. HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs. |].
« Fifth Floor-
Still a good oitecnlen: ... buy now for next year! :
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS |
ee 1.00
0 3.00 box
“Waite's Greeting Cards... = /2 OFF
A very good selection
of boxed cards in dis-
tinctive designs. Fa-
mous brands, religious.
and novelty. Buy now
for next yeart
Street Floor
‘Lint-Free, Pre-Shrunk
“Hobnail” Spreads
4 Twin or Full
Orig. 5.99
Thousand of fluffy dots add
distinction. Rounded corners,
no-ironing, colores: ~ Twin or
full, «a Several Smart Plaids
TABLECLOTHS
52x52 $
Orig. 2.99 ] ‘
52 x 70, Orig. 3.99....°.. $2
60” rd., Orig. 4.99..... +. $4
60 x 70, Orig. £99...<.. $6
Colorfast rayon-cotton.
'~ “Beotttie’ Plaids
Waite's.,. Fourth Floor Waite's ... Fourth Floor
36” Wide . >». Twillback 54” Wide... Wool Blend
VELVETEEN TUBULAR JERSEY
Orig. $] 88 Orig. $] 88
2.99 Yd. 2.69 iB yd.
Save on fine twillback velve- Washable orlon and wool blend
teen fabric, choose beige, gold,
‘wine or brown.
Waite's ... Fourth Floor jersey. Choose green, tur-
quoise, tawny or brown,
Waite's ~«» Fourth Floor
45” Wide .» + Gay
FORMAL FABRICS
Orig. >
ie OTe. Srocades.: jacquards and metal
accents. Still time to make a
New Years dress!
Waite'’s .. .. Fourth Floor 45" Wide . . amenne
sie FABRICS —
" ‘s 88.
6-ply quality, rayon sib conin:®
White,
green, red,
Waite's «+ + Fourth rie
Room Size 9x12 Viscose
” NYLON RUGS
Orig.
49.95 5] 9”
Large room size, 9 ft. by 12 ft.
Viscose rmylon rugs in several
colors. Washable, non - skid
back. .
Waite's .. . Downstairs . Easy “Rivera”
“re WASHER
Si i ‘248
Famous Easy automatic” washer
with suds saver, Push button
Operation, ;
Waite's .. . Downstairs
Ready to Finish
" 5-DRAWER CHEST
Orig. ‘ 99
19. 1998 3g
by 2314" by 42” sand-
a chest ready to paint, . sfain
or varnish.
Housewares .. . Fitth Floor Black ‘n Brass sad * 6-Pe,
FIREPLACE SET
Orig.
24.00 s] 6”
Folding black screen, 3-pc.
black tool set and 2 black and-
irons with brass accents, -
Housewares ... Fifth Floor
Matching Window and
‘SHOWER CURTAINS.
Orig. 2.98
to 4.98
Smart plastic shower curtains.
6’ by 6’ and matching 34” by
54” window curtains. Sev-
eral patterns.
Housewares ... Fifth Floor V/p OFF Aluminum Frame Sliding
‘SHOWER DOORS
Reg.
19.95 $] 9”
Non-shattering corrugat-
ed heavy plastic. Fits stand-
ard size wall. to wall tubs up
to 5 ft. long.
Housewares .. . Fifth Floor
45-Pc. Service for 8
“Wheat” Dinnerware
Reg. 9.99
if +6””
perfect
Very skght irregular dainty
. wheat pattern dinnerware. Very
smart for everyday dishes.
Waite's ... Fifth Floor 50-Pc. Service for 8
Stainless Ware
10” Attractive pattern set of 50-pc.
stainless steel flatware. For any
occasion. : Orig.
14.98
Housewares ,,.. Fitth Floor
Charming Milk Glass
TABLE LAMPS
Orig, = 3
8.98,
Charming milk glass table’
lamps with brass accents,
‘matching white shade. A real
buy :
Waite’s ... Filth Floor Brass With Serew Shade
PULLEY. me
Adjusts’ to any wih, on
light just where you want
accent. Swings left! or right.
Waite's . ,.. Fitth Floor brown; — pink, grey,..
-* pe
; ; «
*
woe
\ *
THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 x
THREE
.
Social Security and Retirement Plans
BATHROOMS Designed and .
ineeatag . By RAY HENRY
Associated Press Writer
The railroad unions plan to press Con-
gress hard for improvements in railroad re-
tirement in 1959. And, they're optimistic
about the chances of getting them.
Although the Assn. of American Rail-
roads hasn’t announced its stand on re-
| tirement improvements, it’s almost a-cinch
_ to oppose them. The association has always
_ opposed them in the past.
The main improvement the unions
will ask is a 10 per cent increase in pres-
ent payments to railway workers already
H
! |
|
Make Your Bathroom
Look Like New |
-We specialize in the complete |
design and installation of kitch- |
es throoms .. . h
"additions pau an ai other ome tt retired. A similar increase was approved
improvements! by Congress in 1956.
In 1958, the Senate passed a 10 per cent
increase, but the raise failed in the House of
| Representatives just before CongjMss ad-
f journed.
Probably the major case for the defeat
the House was a last ditch effort made
by the railroad industry.
_~ One railroad executive said the yearly
tax increase necéssary to make the im- CALL TODAY For Free. Estimate
CARL SHELL
AND SONS 4994 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton OR 3-5043 | _ Provements being considered would cost his
LS company more than its net income in: 1957.
= i til 9 PLM... 25
= — " Another said the higher taxes and
| scheduled wage boosts would be more
than ten.times the net income ef its
railroad during the first half of 1958.
Whether such pleas are likely to be ef-
‘SPECIALIZED SERVICE Railroad Workers Want 10 Pct. ‘Raise
In addition. ~ 5 the tuarende in pay-
ments, the railroad;unions plan to ask
for a change in the retirement age of.
women workers,.a raise in the amount
of other income a person can receive
and still collect railroad retirement and
increases in the tax-on both raked
and the railroad companies. ‘
Under the proposals, women railroad -
employes with less than 30 years of employ-
ment would be permitted to retire at 62 and
collect reduced payments, This would put
such employes on a basis similar to women
workers covered by Social Security.
. The unions also want retirees to be able
to work and receive railroad retirement,
with the.earnings from the work not inter-
fering with the payments until it reaches
$1,200 a year. This also would be similar to
present Social Security provisions.
The proposed changes would be fi-
nanced by increasing the tax rates paid
on a 50-50 basis by employers and em-
ployes. Exactly how the tax increases
would come is not clear at the moment.
Presumably they would be similar to
those approved in the bill which passed the
Senate in 1958. Here’s how they would have
come:
On July 1, 1959, the tax rates would go
up from the present 12% per cent (6% per
cent each for the employer and employe) to
15 per cent; in 1965 to 16 per cent; in 1970
lite Saturdey~-as one of the sta-/E
tion's ae experi- |
messages |
long as the satellite can broad. cast, é
Man Kills Self “aaa
Pistol Wasn‘t Loaded -
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A
truck drivr ‘killed himelf Thurs-
day night while trying to prove
his pistol wasn’t loaded.
Police said Michael W. Buckley,
35, was showing his .32. automatic
to his mother-in-law, Mrs, Manuel
Baesa, when she: begged him to
put it away.
“Don’t worry,” he said. “This
isn't loaded, See ** ‘a
He raised the gun to his right
temple, squeezed the trigger ‘and
fired a‘ bullet through his head..
Multiple-family housing now ac-
counts for 29 per cent of the na-
tion’s housing starts, a larger pro-
portion than in any other year/—E
since 1952.
SIMMS Is. <a. and SATURDAY'9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
E many more the
you buy
E PRICES GOOD ‘wl 10 _*
0.5%
P. M. "SATURDAY TONITE ‘ti. 10 P. ek, More hours to shép Simms for the SUPER-SPECI
“sacs hae Bit these oh; Sotes-adanpate oiors 4 before
ge 4 “iy. é & : bE eee * £.
Large 20-Gallon Size ~
ns CANS
& 1.99 : Carrented re Nagy any ed om her]
cover and side
two, 43c KOTEX NAPKING-12 for Absorben'
hygiene.
49¢ GILLETTE BLUE-BLADES Pull LH eres of. 10 9 llatte finest quality napkins for feminine
of 21 napkins. Limit 3.. eee Pe eee ene
Bien Bintan drutlo cigs
ie ee ee ee ee ee
Box of 400 Sheets -
KLEENEX TISSUES
= 21 Value
Soft & absorbent — in handy
pon-ue boxes. Limit 3 boxes per
person. 2.50 “50 H. H. iH. AYERS CREAM
Son at ian tien cote Limit 2 Cream by Harriet Hubbard Ayers
eRe OH eres sage
1.75 BRECK SHAMPOO There's ~ for
n ow tn tae Gets... ee Rinsce veges
| “This is Prado Dam United| mote] room. Time dragged.
|States Army Signal Research and|
Development Laboratory, Corona,
Cait’) .).1-1-
Then Sam Findler read the Pres- |
ident’'s now famous satellite
Christmas message.
Tumbling through the dark void
of space, the orbiting Atlas satel-
lite -picked up the transmission
and broadcast it back to another
tracking station at Ft Sam
Houston, Tex.
* * *
Thus, last Saturday, the voice
jof Findler, 34, became the first
jother than the President's to be
| broadcast from outer space.
The engineer from Neptune,
N.J.,
Early in November Findler|
headed an‘ ll-man~team that
moved like a band of well
equipped ies into the rolling
‘foothills near Prado Dam, about
'50 miles southwest of Los Ange-
. lies. Their job was secretary to set
Holiday up a satellite tracking station and
a stand ready.
Greetings x ke
To All Our Friends On a hillside a few hundred
from a busy highway, Findler and
his men set up the portable gen-
Boadway-Shell
Hardware erator, radio direction finder, four
650 Auburn Ave.
large coil antenae and other ma-
terial needed to track and talk to
the satellite. 2
They managed to brush off
questions by occasional passers- | ended. |
told Thurday how it was/E Then last week at Cape Cana-|
veral, Fla., the Atlas blasted off |
with a fiery swoosh. The waiting
for Findler and eompany had)
“The satellite arrived over)
Corona within two minutes of the
predicted time and was within)
one half degree of predicted bear-|
ing,’’ said Findler.
Since then Findler’s team of
Army and civilian engineers have |
kept an around the clock ™
|
| 32 Inc
on the 4-ton satellite: Regular
For a COMPLETE Line
of FISHING NEEDS |
SHOP at SIMMS & SAVE
Join the gang... |
1959 FISHING LICENSE HERE
ICE Fishing RODS Reg. $1.59
88° Buy and save
at this low,
low price.
Durable vinyl
beige. colors.
nylon guides.
damp cloth.
80 Inches HIGH
—NOW ONLY—
388 |
only a screwdriver . Another Shipment Arrived at This Same
‘LOW PRICE — BUY While Ue LAST!
FOLDING
DOORS Fits All Doorways Up to ae Se 4
hes WIDE— EE Mage ~
<p
OT
$5.95 Value
plastic in abate or
Easy to install with
. metal track, 5]
Wipe. clear’ with © gs » Taal mM J BROTHERS
ICE SPUD—
56 inches ee
all steel . ares 528
LEADER MATERME
by. The team lived a few miles
RA a he bl (se
| Exchanges
In the selection of merchandise
intended for gifts where size and
color are important factors, it is
normal practice for Pontiac area
merchants to grant the privilege
of exchange. In order. that
exchanges may be made within
a reasonable time, the Business
Ethics Board recommends that
all Christmas gift exchanges be
made.
Before CLOSING TIME
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1959
J _ Since each. store is entitled-to its
Le own policy in the matter of
exchanges, the above is offered
as a recommendation only.
be "Business Ethics Board
_ Division of : :
_ Panta Area Chamber of Commerce
ee tig ie cies i ie a. eh. 29¢ |
29 Various pound
test nylon. 8c to ...
SNELLED HOOKS—
Package of 6
snelled hooks from
CE SKIMMER— =
I
All metal
Enlarged to
every es arr
day at 11 A.
direct te your
Why Pay 6c to 10c
LIFETIME FADEPROOF
PHOTO PRINTS
in YOUR CHRISTMAS |
PICTURES to SIMMS
. for Faster, Finer 24-Hour
“4g. PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE!
FILM Developing
Service Bring
\\
each SUPER-SIZE— all for Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE equipment insures BEST Ls caoria prints from
Fast 24-hour service—all film in by M. back next
Sot FOr WHaV Ly All Kodak Kodachrome Color movie or still films develo
KODAK—ask our experts about service which enables ad by EASTMAN
tlm te be maiied
house—saves you trip te pick-up developed films. eT.V. fective in. 1959, is strictly a guess. to 17 per cent and in 1975 to 18 per cent.
e HI Fi | Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark.) of the The rates would be collected on all
e TAPE RECORDERS | House: Interstate Commerce Committee has earnings up to $400 a month rather than | ‘
CHANG | already predicted that the changes approved. the present basis of $350 a month. ahha sarge camry peda i
@ RECORD ' by the Senate in 1958 will be approved by The railroad unions hope to get all the and let us show we how, with 7
e P. A. SYSTEMS | Congress in 1959. Harris’ committee usually changes in railroad retirement made effec- sree Saye ee roe :
e RADIOS | must okay railroad retirement legislation tire Jan. 1, 1959, except the schedule of tax |~ shm-rim desi am Coane: :
¢ OFFICE INTERCOMMS | before it goes to the House. increases. ‘ Sree tow a $ 5 45 0 "
@ WEBCOR FACTORY fi
SERVICE Atlas Speaks Back to Young Engineer | eC |
BLAKE Grindle | Saino - TV First S pace Voice After E isenhower's) Ed GTe ns |
‘49 W. B ; | CORONA, Calif. (AP) — Thejaway in a Corona motel. They; Findler read the President’s|, 7625 Highland Rd. OR 3-2972 |
- Huron | young engineer's voice crackled| avoided the townspeople. There|/Christmas message to the satel- nae Se oy ae —_——
FE 4-5791 across the heavens: |were many pinochle games in the
arge reel, double stabilizer. 17” long. No need to c
wilt
COLEMAN
LANTERNS—
Single burner
ICE FLIES & SPOONS. Many kinds peice
as low as
HAND WARMER
FLUID— stands 2" above ice on stick
never freeze up.
eaeeecesnneer tenet cen
plainly and e
Choice
< ~—
19
39
24 x
8-oz. can
DEPTH GAUGE—
seen e «oe
bene enne
ICE CREEPERS
Adjustable to
shoes ......... fr
- ICE FISHING
FLOATS—
Famous Dayton ....
sSI-mM P BROTHERS
98 N, Saginaw ‘ond Fleor ecepocccoce phone-book . . omplain about small size of the printing in the new
. these magnifiers help you to see every word
asily.
of Many Styles — All Under-Priced
_ Magnifying Glasses Priced as Low as
DELUXE MAGNIFIERS
22-inch ...$ .98
fig 3¥2-Inch ... $1.25
‘uo* 4-Inch ..... $1.49
—FOLDING GLASSES—
zm 398 Case’
Others to $4.95
» AAAs Sundries —Main Floor
cued ecoceccegeccocesedcceecceusece
dan fate] HES (eur Never Fail — ‘Von- reeze aginaw -——Main
Ti U a SIMMS BROTHERS minal
Ip-Vps * = qs ee SOHOHSHSHHHOHHSSHSHSHHHHSHOSHHSHHSSHOHSHHHHHHHHHHEHHEEOO
aris 9 7 Having Trouble Reading the ::.
Mevtsa acawend mee 2 For in the New Telephone Directory?
arts plated to resist rust. $1.88
ee TT OTT LS dD dededdadadadadedadadadedadadadadadadatadadadadadadadadodetadaKade tated. s Doubie
3 Same as Press 25 or *5
PF4 FLASHBULBS
1059" Regular $1.20 —-- base as
Press 25 or #5 ibs. For color &
black and ches pictures. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Regular $1.23 size— ounces
world Av cream - ” of ra
ee ee ce ee a rere
WOODBURY LANOLIN LOTION 1.00 val —* ue—save ere than half low, low price. Limi ee ee ee es 36°
Closeout! Big Lot!
LADIES’ SLIPPERS
Hs 1,49 Values
What's left of gift slippers. As-
sorted styles, colors and sizes. Buy
now at bigger savings.
All Metal -2-Cell
=
Reg.
7Sc | 9°.
Fixed focus flashlite Leh pe pes
beam. Batteries extra.
Infants’ Cotton Flannel
RECEIVING BLANKET
25° Soft, full washable blanket =
standard weight and size. Paste
and stripes. Reg.
Full §-Grain
ASPIRIN TABLETS
100 y | ¢ for
Usp. arength Seth errety in
full 100 count packs. Lim
*
Children’s Boxer
BLUE JEANS .
88" Value
Full cut, Sanforized and ——,
needle construction.
to 8.
Genuine ‘RITEPOINT’
CIGARETTE LIGHTER
$3.75 ¢ Value
Ritepoint’ cigarette li hters with
visual fuel supply — always know
= fuel supply.
SAE 10 - 20'- 30 - 40 Grade
PURE MOTOR OIL
118 2-GAL
100% pure motor ofl for cars,
trucks, tractors, etc. In full 2 gal-
lon can. Limit 1.
Genuine USALITE
FLASHLIGHT BATTERY
9%
Standard size eeruie™ battery
is leakproof. Limit per person. Reg.
20¢ 4,95 BLANKETS-72x84-Inch Rayon-nylon-cotton blends m
extra warm blanket. Save ee wie an cr ieee i iy 2
1.95 SHEET BLANKETS 70 x 80-inch cotton plaid blankets in assorted colors. (2 for $3.00).......--6....cee cee 1!”
5.95 BOYS’ GAB, JACKETS Water repellent gabardine jacket with.
mouton collar, zipper. Sizes 12 to 18..3-....:...... 3”
1.98 myl ew SHIRTS
-
colors. ee i ie a arc ry 1
19¢ Dundes Hand Towels-3 for Pirst quality towels in 16 x 28-ink
Gold borders. Assorted colors nln Ce ee CC ear ea ay
1.59 Men’s SHIRTS or alee aoe of ankle- Foo Jer eer aree 's or
long sleeve pull-over sh - ee eC oe ce ac ay
2.80 BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIRTS Durable, long wearing corduro; iva
in yellow color, betel inde cf en cr ci ac rea |
1.98 Boys’ Sport Shirts sleeve ae shirts in assorted colors
in 6 to 1 i i ace i i Scere)
3.25 SOUND RECORDING TAPE plastic. base sound
on 7-inch spool. Full 1200 feet . Hi-Pi
CO ke ce See rere
15e Be PLAYING CARDS—Deck
vinocnie body laying cards in reguier or
CU ek ee cn ek inci a acca ac es
3.95 Sunbeam COMB & CUTTER Fits electric shaver models “W’ and ‘G’.
Head and blade complete
6 SCHICK RAZOR HEADS Fits model ‘20’ or ‘25’ Schick Electric =
Save now at this price aie ic ae uegt
2.95 LADIES’ DUSTERS Chenille. dusters With % sleeve, belt,
pear] buttons. Blue and pink. Size 10...............
2.98 CHILDREN’S DUSTERS Chenilles, flannels, ferences, or quilted
cottons. Broken sizes 3 to 1 ee ee cay
1.39 LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS Full length, nylonized tricot fabric, runproof.
Sleeveless, lace trim. All sizes Ce en See ieee ih OT
Mount on Kitchen Wall _
WALL CAN OPENER
All steel construction. Opens any
shape can. With wall bracket, Reg:
$1.98
Sturdy All Steel
IRONING BOARDS
ie 3.88 _ Value
Ventilated top, rubber tipped legs
to prevent skidding. Rigid locking.
Soft Cotton Knit
BOYS’ BRIEFS
29° 4 for $1.00
Striped broadcloth front double
¢rotch, 1l-inch elastic waist band.-
Bizes 2 to 8. Reg.
39c
Chrome-Clad Steel
9-IN. FRYING PAN
re 38° Value
E-Z pouring. E-Z turning french
type fry pan for perfect frying.
Year guarantee.
Heavy Duty ALUMINUM
PIZZA PANS
nim 8° Value
lixi6-inch rectangant shape Jae
pod pizza, cookies, fudge, strudeis,
ete.
Pontiac's Own
Bargain Store ad
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°
e 1.98 GIRLS’ COTTON SLACKS —_ Unlined, tapered legs, eastictoed —— of:
waist. 2 pockets, sizes 8 to err i ec ce a cy 1”
2.95 Ladies’ ORLON SWEATERS - 100% hi-bulk short sleeve pull-overs.
Sizes 34 and 36. (Cardigans. . Tt LOO EEO SaCOnOene 89
35c DRAIN-SINK PLUNGER 54-inch rubber force cup, lon, wood
handle. True plumber’s friend 8 4 s/@ Nee @is's © ease + scene » =
39c STAIR TREADS-2a. 9 x 18-inch ribbed tre
edging for safety. Blatk only ..,..... pe cee cena ees
50c STORM WINDOW KIT 2 plastic windows complete with nails and
moulding. No limit—save now
1.49 RUBBER SCRAPER MAT *-14 x 22-inch auto tire ink mat to really
clean mud _ and dirt off shoes
1.69 PLASTI-FOAM SPONGES Bag of 5 assorted sponges that.
sta-soft_ and odoréfree. Many MISOR on ens eee _with curved
Pee
eee ee Oe ee
1,00 PLASTIC FLOOR MATS 30 x 72-inch clear plastic mat protects floors and rugs Heavy material
3.98 STEEL BRIDGE CHAIRS Folding “ ‘all steel chairs for card tables
or exits chair in house
10.98 CARD TABLES Metal bound edges, sturdy steel folding legs.
Padded in beige or black
ee
Ce ee
eC eer acer
98 North SAGINAW St.
We Cash Pay
Checks Free r a he
1”
1”
1”
3°
her native England has TUK 1 PONTIAC a FRIDAY, DECEMBER 96, 1958
ios -y Fly
Dying Mom
. Back Home
ST. ‘LOUIS (AP)—A last look at
been
}promised to a-young mother, dy-
; ing of -blood cancer,
> ©. 2
Mrs. Jane Walter, 22, gat the
news from her husband, Charley,
23, on Christmas The Mili-
tary Air Transport Service . will
fly her to England ‘to fulfill her
‘most fervent-wish—to die on her
native soil.
x * *
“I knew God would answer my
prayers if I wanted long enough,” said Mrs, Walter from her bed in
a hospita] ward.
ef eee
Braise Gen, William - H. Tunner,
anding officer of MATS, |
said "We'll: take “her any time
~ ‘wants to go.”
2S :
Her departure hasn’t been set,
but doctors. say it will have to be
soon, Ill for four and a half
months, Mrs. Walter has lost 31
pounds, She weighs only 80 pounds
and is plagued with high fever
and an inability to eat solid food.
$56 Million for Arms
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI)
Yugoslav National Assem-
bly approved yesterday a 1959 fed-
incregse in defense eral budget calling for a $56,700,000 anticipation and ‘fatigue.
spending. By United ‘Press ialerontional
Greed, drunkenness, . lust and
pride —
tives as varied as the true Christ-
mas spirit is.:singular:— teday
occupied police families. {ol-
lowing a wave of Holiday violence.
*.%. DB
Murder | and accidental death
came as suddenly and tragically
as at any time of year, but in
$0Me cases the fatal mechanism
seemed to be tripped by seasonal
those in- Most pathetic were together with other mo-| . stances in which children were ini:
volved, .
‘In San: Franciséo, five-week-
old Mark William Netherby died
when his father William, 22, over
his wife Rita’s protests, muffled
the boy’s sobs with a pillow,
“the mother told police. The. in-
fant wes dead when she went
to pick him up this morning, ~
In Mobile, Ala., expectant moth-
er, Mrs, Troy Bolt, 34, apparently
made light of a giant carton her
intoxicated husband brought home}: Holiday i in U.S. Marred
by Scenes of Violence’ on Canteens Ee. police: réported.
A subsequent quarrel resulted ir
death by gunshot wound, said au-
thorities. They held her husband
in confection. with Mrs. Bolt’s
shooting and also the death of their
three-week premature infant, de-
livered by caesarian section fol-
lowing the shooting.
An apparent murder-suicide
left a six-year-old girl homeless
in Glendora,- Calif. Police said
her stepfather of four months,
62-year-old John Moll, apparent-
‘ly shot her mother, rj mares 7
ere Christmas Eve. The girl
discovered the betes sd Christ-
mas ‘morning.
account of their mother’s sui-
morning as the children watched.
Two: children in Dayton, Ohio,
first supported and later denied
cide told by their father, Otis
Fox, 39. Police continued interro-
‘|gation of Fox, who denied shooting
his wife Parine, 42, Christmas
In New York, a neighbor calling
to wish a mother and her two
small children-a. Merry Christmas
found all three shot to death yes-
terday. Orlando Couret told police
he found Mrs. Anna Figueroa, 22,
‘sprawled on the floor of tHe one-
room apartment and her children,
Alfredo, 3, and Eugenia, 5, in
bed. Police began a search for a
former suitor of the woman who
was said to have threatened. her.
Kreste Glenzda, 52, was in of a Christmas Eve triple shoot-
ing» Polige said 32-year-old Metro
Planovich apparently went berserk
with a .32 caliber pistol, killing
|Milarod Tomasich,. wounding Glen-|owed him a dollar.
zda ‘and then shooting himself.
Apparently trivial issues were
at stake ip two murders:
— A quarrel over Christmas
dinner in Paramus,
maxed when Mrs, Therese Olin-
sky, 31, plunged a 10-inch blade
carving knife into her husband,
Ed ward, $2, police said, Inves-
tigators revealed the — had
been drinking before argu-
ment began,
~— A dollar debt started a Wash-|mother, Mrs.
ington, Wis., fight which ended in
the death of Adam Ahneman, 80, “ .& 2
N.J., eli-
to climax a pre-dawn
ties. said. Christmas Day, Victims were iden-’
tified as Helen Jones, 35, and*her
‘Minnie Rice. All -
three had been drinking, authori- —
Mary, 39,
TELE
NO MONEY DOWN! | -ttotpoint: °Olympic . SERVE YOURSELF . . . Sale Prices Plainly Marked! °%,'tt
e © Finerson © Admiral.
e FRIGIDAIRE e PHILCO
RCA. Victor ° Mavtes Gh © Artistic - ©lntervational eDORMEYER © x eystone
Many Famous Names to Choose From! Here Are Only a Few:
2 Gpeed Chen , e A Whinkpoot * Siabeam
SERTA
oTAPPAN , Cealy RESTOKRAFT
@ POLAROID : TWO
YEARS
VISION
MODEL TV SETS
TABLE MODEL and $
PORTABLE TV SETS = From $8
. Ne Money Down
FAMOUS CONSOL
168 Ne Meney Dewn «
Our Better Quality $
TABLE RADIOS |... 16
Our Better Quality ) $
CLOCK RADIOS _,.,, 24
Portable & Table Model ‘
HI-FIDELITY ;,, ° PHONOGRAPHS - sits wea
Console HI-FI $i
RADIO-PHONOS | 98
New, Modern
SOFA BED
from
S
Lounge, Swivel,
. Occasional, Fireside ~
CHAIRS ‘29 ie Weekly
Famous
WRINGER 7
WASHERS.....
AUTOMATIC 7 48 WASHERS...i-" | EO
: AUTOMATIC” 88
DRYERS..... = wei
Automatic Steam Ir
Automatic |! >. -Cup
Maker
Ovén Combination,
Waffle lron.and Sandwich
Grill Combination
Automatic Pop-Up Toaster
Westinghouse Thermostat...
Westinghouse Thermostot...
Bai Be + © ws 6 swe a ee ee
Deep Fry, Sauce Pan, Dutch
Westinghouse Thermostat. $968
$368
on. 3888
$968 ee
Coffee
with $368
A Famous New
REFRIGERATORS 199 From Ne Meney Down
DUO-THERM
OIL HEATERS. 69 ‘From , $1.50 Weekly
- Ba
INNERSPRING
or
Famous
Names, e
50e Weekly
| MATTRESSES & ESPON
eer we
R S oo
= .
: Sere BARGAINS
5-Piece Modern
DINETTES
38 Ne Money Down
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
Complete with Case Ne ROUECTOR K- 60 MOVIE Electric, Self-Starting
PROJECTOR
as ogna-Scope lens $ KITCHEN
$73 | sccm 94] Clocks... $2 Money Down PRICES SLASHED in OUR JEWELRY DEPT.
New ROYAL COMPANION
Neo Money Dewn
Men’s Belforte by
® Waterproof
® Shockproof.
® Anti-Magnetic BENRUS WATCH
B00 Weekly Complete With
FLASH
ATTACHMENT $47"
61-Piece Service for
BINT E aR E ;
SET MELMAC Breakproof - New POLAROID CAMERA
OVE
It Toats, $6488
Ne Money Down’ SPEED BROIL
Warms NETTE
Broils, Fries, » 2B
8
STAINLESS S
19 ‘Oe Weekly Service for 6, 24-Piece
DINNERWARE SET
All famous
er cases.
to. fold. TEEL $ 3 88
Add te Account
a5 TRAVEL CLOCKS
Cormipact afd easy names, in leath-
$39
we 4 * 7
RANGES! [im
eee ‘
to PAY!
New 30-Inch | od
}GAS RANGES... tony. uO
New HOOVER g and EUREKA... Fon , 31.00 Weekly
VACUUM CLEANERS
BEDROOM SUITES
Large, Roomy
SOLID CEDAR — WARDROBES...... 24
[ LIVING ROOM
2-Piece, Modern |
LIVING ROOMS No Money Dowh
CARPET PRICES CUT
Famous 9x12 Rugs 39) $1.00 Weekly
Phon ep
FEderal
3-7 114
108 NORTH SAGINAW
hosplial ‘ate the lone survivor! nary stolileadsins ata report. oe
ed, showed 28-year-old Lauren Sev-
erson, and a friend, Bernard Moe,
40, were’ visiting the elderly bach Ss
elor when, Moe ‘claimed everson re
When. Ahneman tried, to call po-
lice to stop the fight, said investi. _ .
’ jgators, Severson struck Ahneman
twice on the head, killing. him.
*£ 22
Police at Spartanburg, S.C.,. -
ported that Jimmy Lee Jones,
about 38, hacked his. wife and
mother-in-law to death with an axe
‘alt a 7"
ei, ge # ‘. ue : Abs Ea 6, Vere ie * ™ Kee = “?
Dy ie | NA e, wills a
a IW cs
TE PONTIAC ¥ PRESS, rurpav/oxceamen: 26, itis as , ee eee
at; t ' | \ \ a1 PMisness alministration Rattles Expected in Both Houses putas senators, compared ed with,
(SBA) said today the number of
"Chile “(uPD ~ % series ice prime contracts;
dows the town hall, corresponding period last year.
aed : ay “WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST ,
. More than 2 mericans 0 &
Small Firm Contract all ages are admitted to mental Sesneaauigphal cae With
WASHINGTON | (UPD) — The hogpitals in each calendar year. NE ee meme
bers will start arriving soon for
the new session which may open
with battles in both House and
Senate.
The 86th curen convenes
Jan. 7 with much bigger Demo-
cratic majorities than the 85th
Congress of 1957-58.
Normally a new Congress gets
off to a slow start but ‘this time
things look different.
* * *
In the Senate, a lengthy fight
is shaping up over a move by
}Northern Democrats and Repub-
licans to curb ,filibusters. South-
ler Democrats in the past have
used unlimited débate to block
civil rights legislation.
Senate Republicans also are
embroiled in a family quarrel, A
group which views the present
GOP command there are behind
the times is pushing a rival slate
for top leadership posts,
* * *
In the House, a bloc 2 self-
styled liberals wants to limit the
power of the Rules Committee to
bottle up legislation. Under pres-
—_ T Ni CS f=
>] N SAVING . ent House rules, that. agreig tee
=> ram can keep most bills from oor
RTIFICA t E S ‘}almost indefinitely.
Unless a compromise is reached
ahead of time, this fight will be
settled on opening day,
. * * *
| Another controversy confronting
the House involves the disputed
election of Dr. Dale Alford, a Lit-
STATE = 4 AN K tle Rock segregation leader, to-re-
: ih place Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark),
rir INVENIENT OFF MEMBER FD an avowed moderate on the seg-
. regation issue. 49 Democrats and 47 Republicans
From.Grape Came Wine,
in the 85th; In the House, the new/From Wine Came Ward
| Sours sCongress. Gathers he r 86th Sessio Online mo Christmas yesterday and burned) 1) the. maniber swaraed pte the
Unless the case becomes an dut-
and-out civil. rights issue, Alford | . , CENTER CUT | probably will be permitted to take
his seat on Jan. 7,
* kok
These controversies aside, it)
probably will be at least a month
before’ any legislation of conse-|
quence reaches the floor of either’
branch.
The House must completely or-
gariize from scratch, The Senate,
with two-thirds of its membership
holdovers, has fewer organization
tion problems.:
Senate Republicans must select
a new leader to replace William
F. Knowland, who retired from
the Senate to seek the governor-
TENDER BEEF
POT ROAST FARM FRESH
LARGE EGGS
ic leader. Aeedencrte |. FRESH DRESSED
| PORK CHOPS | PAN-REDI FRYERS ship of California, He lost that ;
race. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex-f: Doz. 49° Lb. 39° Lb. 59°. | Lb. * 25"
as continues as Senate Democrat-
xk *
Rep, Sam Raybum (O-Tex) isl GRADE No. 1 MILD CURED BLADE CUT certain to be re-elected Speaker) .
eet aoe ed RING Ly. 39° guCRS fe $400 PORK | man.
Rep. John W.:McCormack of BOLOGNA
Massachusetts wil] be picked
SALE DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY CH OPS 39°
again as House Democratic lead-
¥ tae | gee . : Bs Sees | RS : ¢
a . See ae ae i
e Sh ake eos
5 3 : = SS ; : |
= se eS Sa
= = ee | . 4 SS is
: a a Peo
3 = - = ; : |
Me — > . pe ail ” “
i |
|
s > :
. : ‘
wm AR pat the Hub Clothiers .
For - that hae of well being
. .. For the well dressed look.
‘The Hub’s HOLIDAY BLUE
fits the bill. Whether you
want an all wool flannel or an >
iridescent worsted we have
your choice! Come in and.
choose a new BLUE suit and
om present your best appearance
mm, during the Holidays. wn
am
@ All Wool Flannel Suits
@ 1 and 2 Pants All Wool
\ Gabardines
@ Unfinished Worsteds
@ Iridescent Worsteds
49" 6°85
Ps =
For the Man Who Goes see
Formal—
Midnight Blue Tuxedo, by
After Six ............... 50.00
| Formal Shirt by Arrow..... 6.50
Cummerbund Sets, from .... 5.95
- Cuff Link and Stud Sets from 3.50
Formal Bow Ties .......... 1.50
MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!!!
Open A Hub 30—60—90-Day Charge Account
Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M.. 5
18-20 NORTH 5 SAG IN AW. STREE T
——ee
: ONE HOUR FREE PARKING IN HU BBARD GARAGE With Any PURCHASE?
ssn
4
A | * : | ‘ .
Our Greatest Reductions!
21 2-Piece and 3-Piece LIVING ROOMS
Were $149 to $460 Now :99 + «698344
>< Typical Value! $149.50 Modern 2-Pc. Sectional in Toast. Heavy Frieze Covers! Only.
48 BEDROOM GROUPS--2, 3 and 4 Pieces
Were $165 to $450 Now $] 3 8 tc: $299
» Typical Value! $269.00 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed in Sandtone Mahogany.
\
‘| 68 MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, COUCHES, Etc.
Were $24.50 to $119.50 - Now $] 6*° = 588
Sy Typical Value! $119. 50 Farned Englander Vibrator Mattress and Spring with Automatic Fimer.
®
ms
71 CHAIRS! SWIVEL, ROCKERS, LOUNGES, Etc. Were $7.95 to $170 . Now - $4.80 to $85
yy Typical Value! $109.00 Lounge Chair & Ottoman—Foam Rubber Cushions.’ Choice of Colors.
715 Yards of FINE CARPETING! Color Choice
Were $3.95 Yd. to $10.95 Yd. Now 7 Yd. to - ‘$g.0 Yd.
Sx Typical Value! $6.95 Yd. Brown and Beige Tweed Viscose Heavyweight Carpet.
. . . and hundreds more not advertised !
OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9—PARK BEHIND STORE
\ $9900
NOW
$188
NOW
$88
"$68
a
7 + (AP) —
with 235 Democrats and 20) Re-/Mungary’s oficial news agency publicans in. the | ‘old, carried these two items within a
a Ragen Howe connie re-jer, Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. targed Demotitie sppahesahiel ee a ne hours: “"
cently conducted a iminary| also of Massachusetts, will con-| makes the job tougher than usual American newspa rman Samuel) 1, The grape crop- is so good
probe of charges that irregulari- 7S ei 7 Bowles, who died in 1878, used the there will be about 26 sailiion wal
tinue as Republican Jeader, for the -Democrats, They have term “hell on wheels”
ties figured in Alford’s victory as i "* on sake on W _ to describe /lons more wine in 1959.
a write-in candidate. ‘The commit-|. more newcomers , 9p camps built every few miles! 2. A system of. out-patient wards
tee recommended Alford net be Parceling out committee places| committee assignments. ; on the route of railroad tracks for alcoholics has proved so suc-
seated pending a fuller inquiry by|in a new Congress always poses| The new Congyess will have 64 expanding westward in the United; gessful—that two—more will be
a regular House committee. problems,- But the greatly en- Democratic senators and 34 Re- States. opened in, Budapest suburbs. ~* ~
¢
aaa
merce Clearing House, national re-| source of Government revenue.
For Building Supplies See
BURKE LUMBER CO.
New and Unusual” * Z
Finished Paneling
"NEW PROCESS —
No Sanding @ No Sealing
New Moderate Price
For @ - natural finish you need only
apply wax and the result is a deep
finish showing the natural beauty of ©
the wood. It comes in a v- -grooved
design for added nye: and easier
installation. . _-
‘Four Handsome Woods
- 4'x8’ PANELS
@Luan Mahogany @ Walnut
© Cherry : @ Birch
As Low as 4768 a Panel
- * in LUAN MAHOGANY between the United States ‘and 20] sistance in tax ror amc ‘aS
other nations, according to Com-|well as to protect an important
2 eS rat PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958
: unt Jobs So They’ Can Repair Boat
(3 Students Shipwrecked |
; UP THE t
NAT
ION’S Fit
ATLANTIC CITY, N.°3" @® =
Wanted: Jobs for three ship-
wrecked , California college - stu-
dents. ~ ;
Purpose: Earn enough money to
that they may continue their trip
_ {to the warm Caribbean,
If you see an ad like that in
~|your newspaper, jt'll be signed by
Thor Rasmussen, 26, Menterey,
Calif.; Charles Lowell, 26, and
Christopher G, Williams, 25, both
of Carmel, Calif., ex-servicemen
and juniors at San Jose, Calif.,
State College:
The trio decided on a sightsee...|
ing trip a year ago. They work-
ed during the spring and sum- |
mer, pooled their -resources,
bought an old station wagon and
Jett California for Maine, Aug.
3.7%—$12.3 billion—
Stock investors —°-
rR
LZ
PETALISTS — Nowhere in the world is the -lrepair their 40-year-old sloop so;,
(Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hopkins, 3671)
'Hagerman Rd., has been. named
| per Military School, Boonville, Mo.
~— | where he attends, it was announced
| ownership of capital as widespread as in the United States. -Pre-
liminary figures show that in 1957 some 328:4 billion dollars in
income (not including Social Security and pensions) was shared
by Americans. As sketches above illustrate, bulk of this money
went to employes or the self-employed. Added together, this was
286.9 billion, or 87.4 per cent of the total. Payment for the use of
savings (interest, dividends or rent) amounted to 41.5 billion, or
12.6 per cent. This latter group was made up, in large part, of the 3 Die on Trestle
After Ignoring Yell
—‘'I kept yelling to them to jump.
Why didn’t~they do what I told|
‘the Christmas
‘Jan. 4,
ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (AP)
them? I kept yelling at them." Part of Queen’s Speech
_ same people in the working category.
The plaftntive words were
Five Murdered
in Bush Village 1 Woman, 4 Men Shot
Christmas Morning in
Remote Canadian Town
| EAR FALLS, Ont. (AP) — Four
imen and the 17-year-old wife of
ione were shot to death early
Christmas morning in this remote
Canadian bush country village.
Police said the woman might have
been raped.
| The son of one of the dead men
was to be charged with murder
today, Inspector Tom. Corsie . of
the Ontario provincial police said.
‘Also Unfinished Paneling in a Wide Variety
of Woods and Prices sorting as Low as - 00
Per Panel.
OPEN SATURDAY: 8- 3
BURKE LUMBER C0. . “Where the Home Begins”
4495 Dixie mishway: Drayton Plains | OR 3-1211 |
x« *« *
One of those killed was police
[oomabie Calvin Russel] Fulford,
|28, who was called away from his
| wife and-three small children to
| break up a brawl in a one-room
|log cabin.
| Corsie said police still were try-
jing to find out what provoked the
| Shooting. But the clothing of the
| dead woman, Mrs. James Gordon,
‘had been torn and she was bruised |
“indicating she might have been
| raped.
| * * *
| The others killed were Gordon,
'26; Albert Young, 47; and George
| Williams, 47.
Young’s son Tom, 27, was being spoken by Warner Grimsley, 19,
who leaped 20 feet into the Talla-
poose River -to escape a train that
killed three hunting companions’
on a railroad trestle Christmas|
Day.
Grimsley was treated for shock
at a hospital in this central Ala-
+bama city. He said the train ap-
peared as he was walking elong
the trestle with Jean Huggins. and
Sara’ Thdmas, both 16, and ed today for clues and sought wit-
‘nesses. A Toronto police patholo-
gist was to perform -autopsies in
Kenora, 75 miles south of Ear
Fails. ‘This community of about
500 persons gathered around a
hydro-electric dam is 200 miles
northeast of Winnipeg.*
'B Broadeasting Corp. drowned out the/{™ 19. There they purchased a 12-
horsepower boat, the “Wendell,”
for $650 and set off for Florida
and the tropics.
The first leg of the journey ended
here. — on a sandbar — two. weeks
ago.
The sailors got their boat back
Wednesday, with the aid of a
marine salvage firm. ir
And now they need money to
take care of repairs.
i\Leonard Youth Makes
‘Honor Roll at Kemper
, LEONARD—Jim Hopkins, son of! to the scholastic honor roll at Kem- F
by Col. F. J. Marston, dean.
Hopkins is home on furlough for
holidays, until!
Drowned by Anthem
22 North Seghncd 7 8
es .% Ke
STAN _JUST SOUTH of PONTIAC STATE BANK”
Ladies’
SY © Reg. $2.94
© Plaids
® Solids
§
i hala nin agit tll
oS
LONDON (UPI) — The British =
first eight words of Queen Eliza-
beth's'*Christmas Day broadcast
yesterday with the final bars of the
national anthem.
It admitted’ the son, “God Save!
The Queen’ still was being played’
when the queen began her speech. |
A spokesman called the incident!
“unfortunate” and said an investi-!
gation was under way.
An oil tanker with a capacity of|
Baby Saved Dwayne Hodge, 19, a college stu-
‘dent. The victims’ parents
Eaninent in _ Alexander City. are, 145,000 barrels of fuel oil carries
the equivalent of 36, 260 tons af
|coal. MI
afford regardless of how much or bew payments you can
| NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED
* ONE PLACE TO PAY
Member American Association of Credit Counsellors
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You”
Hours: Daily 9 to § Wed. and Sat.9 to! Evenings by App't.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS TI6 Pontiac . Btate Bank Bldg, [WORRIED OVER DEBTS? e are una iyments, debts or bills when due, see
nIGAN CUeDrT COUNSELLORS and | strange, tor pa : . many ow
by Father's
Quick Run
FLINT w — A Christmas trag-
edy -was averted yesterday when |
quick thinking saved the life of a
14-month-old Flint girl. |
kt ok |
Credit as lifesavers went to Roy |
Berry, father of tiny Mary Eliza-| x
\beth Berry, and fireman Daniel BS
Hayes.
Berry raced barefooted down a ©
frozen street with his daughter |
to Foint’s Nerthside Fire Station
after she lapsed into uncon-~!
sciousness, Hayes revived the in- |
fant with mouth-to-mouth respira- —
tion. ae, ent ‘ate! tele, KO *e
* * *
| Mary Elizabeth was breathing:
again by the time a fire resusci-|
tator arrived from another station.
The Northside Station is less than
a block away from the Berry home. |
* * * :
Fireman said Mary Elizabeth be-|
came unconscious, when mucus
formed in her throat. She was | held.
Police from nearby towns hunt- treated at a hospital and released. @
To illustrate the appliances — Models — Sizes and what
not of all the nationally recognized makes that we handle
—Would take many pages. We feel you will get-the same
impression if we say to you—That every Refrigerator—
Range — lroner — Televisio n— Stereo or Hi-Fi— Auto-
matic — or Conventional Washer — Clothes Dryer —
Radio — Freezer or Vacuum Cleaner — In our stock —
Whether on the Floor or in the Warehouse —
Will Be Between Dec. 26th and Dec. 3lst
(5 SELLING DAYS ONLY)
At Prices You Can’t Resist! If you have been thinking about any of these electrical
appliances — Don’t miss out on this 5 day-sale.
Mostly One of a Kind
~“ No Money Down
feo HOU Free Delivery
Free Service and Parts Warranty
FREE DELIVERY...INSTALLATION. .. SERVICE ©
of PONTIAC
Open Monday and
51 West Huron Street Friday ‘til 9 P.M.
FE 4-1555 SEKEEPING Shep “Use Our
Lay-Away
Plan
_ OPEN FRI.
& MON. |
‘TIL 9 P.M.
EOC OO OM NE RO ie
HI
. ee, +0 @ CRIP OGOOOC A (AO ee
Hollywood Bed Outfit—Giant Bargain
Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring-— _
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958.
oe
_ June and July graduates of Pontiae High
School's class. of 1952 are planning a Valentine's
Day Banquet Reunion, to be held at Pontiac Northern
High School.
By EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs. Post: Since my
fiance is from another state
he does not know many of my
relatives and friends, and will
not have the opportunity of
meeting them before the wed-
ding, Should I introduce him
to the guests while standing
in the receiving line, and if so
how do I go about this? Or do |
you think it would be better to
wait until later when mingling
with the gecets té introdtice him?” 2
Answer: You introduce him
to the guests as they come up
to you in the receiving’ line,
saying,
Mary;” to an acquaintance, -
Mrs, Jones, this is John” or
Very formally,. “Mrs, Smith,
may I present my husband?”
“Dear Mrs, Post: A group of
friends were discussing the
sending of birth announcements
to friends who. had been invited
_to- a stork shower. Some of
them said it was perfectly
proper to send thém, but others
said it was a bid-for another
present and that it was not
proper fo #end them to those
who alre gave presents at
the shower. I would appreciate
knowing what is correct in =
situation.*? :
Answer: You send birth an-
nouncetents fo all who you
think will be interested. whether
or not they were. at the shower:
Those who have already given
a present are certainly-not ex-
pected to give another.
“Dear Mrs. Post: Within the
next two weeks my employ-
er's wife is going to have a
baby. My problem is this—
Should I. or should I not, send
a baby gift? IT have worked
for my employer almost two
years. I have talked to his
wife several times on the tele-
phone but IT have never met
her. I want to do what is prop-
er. Can you help me?”
Answer: Congratulate. your
employer when the baby is
born but do, not send a gift
when you do not know the
mother well, :
Stabata Club
Holds Annual
Doll Shower
.Members of the Stabafa Club
held their annual Christmas
doll shower Tuesday at the
home of Deanna Relyea on
Washington street. “John, this is Aunt ° +
Bringing dolls fo be distri-~
buted to the Salvation Army
were Ann Hodges, Barbara
ae Kathy Calhoun,
arren, Mary Shadiey, Nancy
Ceenhah, Mary Jo
Sue’ Ann Terry, Carol
Bho Clyde Eller, Susan
, Helen Ramsdell and
: Notvell,
peo Mrs. B, E. Brown
Four pages loday
B, i Women s Section ere rercies
« Gee
Area News of Personal Interest ‘ Serving on a committee, preparing te) bed
oe as
omens codon wats Meas: ANNE SA
Home fram Michigan State
University is Bernice McLean.
She is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford MeLean of Elizabeth
Lake avenue. Her houseguest
is Navy Lt. (j.g). Michael T.
DeWitt, currently stationed in
Cuba.
Also home is son, Donald Mc-
Lean who js stationed with the
' Navy in Beeville, Texas.
On Christmas Day, the Mc-
Leans entertainéd Mrs. Mc-
Lean’s brothers-in-law and sis-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shubel
and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Halla-.
day and their two children, all
of Detroit. Mrs. McLean's
niece and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. John Agetten with
their three children from De-
troit completed the family’
group. ‘
* * x
On Christmas Day, Mr. and
Mrs. -Marcus Scott of Mari-
borough drive entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George Wasserberger
of Illinois avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack-Rammes of Rose-
_dale drive.
* * *
Mr. a s. Robert John-
son and children Stephen,
Mark and Marsha are here -
from Park Forest, IIl., - visit-
ing Mrs,Johnson's parents, the
Harry Yeagers of
street.
a a sa 2
Guests at a Christmas Eve
dinner given by: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Geneva *
Duncan -McVean of the Pon-
Grounds
Robert B.
and daughter, Kay tiac State Hospital
were Mr. and Mrs.
McVean
a Pontiac Press Photo
‘brochures for class members are, left to right, Mg
Charles Smith of East Tennyson avenue, John L.
Reid of Oxford and Mrs. Robert Martin of Briscoe
boulev ard.
Lynn, of Wyandotte; Duncan
E. McVean who attends the
University of Michigan, and
Virginnia Cibor of “Detroit.
* * *
Visiting Mrs. H. T. Baker
and her children, Judy, Jim,
PCH Class
of 52 Plans
Reunion
Pontiac High School's June
and July 1952 graduating
classes are planning a Valen:
tine’s Day Banquet Reunion to
be held at Pontiac Northern
High School.
‘Activities for the Feb. 14
event will get underway at 7
p.m. Reseryations , may be
made by contacting John L.
Reid of Oxford and should be
taken care-of before Jan. 1o.
= * x *
A committee , has been
formed. to prepare a brochure
fot al] former classmates, and”
copies will be mailed to all
- who cannot attend. Class mem-
bers have been requested to no-
tify: Mr. Reid, on whether or
not they plan to attend the
reunion. | =
Brochure committee workers
include Mr. Reid, chairman,
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Robert Martin,
Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson,
Richard Manns, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Rebert Martin and Dave
Cobb. ,
Students’ Recognition Day will be
observed am First Methodist. Church
The church's high schont
students, and servicemen and colle re
students home for the holidays.
gather for a special program in the Sunday.
f affernoon.
right. is
erent,
will " Christmas and John of Navajo drive. for
Christmas holidays are Mrs-
Baker’s nephews, Richard and
Ted Seestedt of Cincinnati,
Ohio: her niece and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cataldo and
daughter, Cindy, of Indian-
apolis, Ind., and Mrs. Sanford
Smith of Flint.
Also enjoying Christmas Day
with the family were Mrs.
Baker’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
B. J. Anibal of Linden.
* * * 1
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hue-
miller of Walnut road are en
tertaining Mrs. Huemiller’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Uthoff, and
children Steven, Vincent and
John, all of Iowa City, Iowa,
and Mrs. Huemiller’s mother,
Mrs. George Uthoff of Mt. Ver-
non, Iowa, for the holidays.
* * *
from McClellan Air
Force Base, Sacramento,
Calif., is‘: Lt. Richard H. Ab-
bott. He is the son of Mr.
tnd Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott of
Illinois avenue.
* *
Former Pontiac resident,
James Kitson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Kitson of Parkhurst
street, has won first prize in a
house decogating
contest held in Ypsilanti.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-
Candless of Thorpe street will
hold open house Sunday. Spe-
cial guests will be Mr, and
Mrs. N.. Henry McCandless
who are visiting here for the Home
holidays from Albuquerque,
N. M.
ed ™
Pontiac Press Photos
Carl ff Theorin.
the Vrs,
veneral chajrman for
Hich school department assist-
~ ands pictured are Maryann Jacobson
and Bryan Tomplhains. Dear Abby .. wae
These’ ‘Nei
on Grocéries ‘They Borrow
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
“Dear Abby: Although I am
a mother and grandmother [| -
still can’t figure out a way te
solve my problem. We have
a neighbor and she has three:.
children. She works steady
and’ so does her husband, but
every day,
they send one
of the chil-
dren over tol
borrow some-
thing. It's
either egg 5,
bacon, bread,
butter, sugar
or flour. Even
matches and
cigarettes.
‘They never
return a
thing. Once
she did return two carrots be-
cause she was ashamed to ask
for a quart of milk without
returning something. 1 have
offered to make her up a
grocery list when I make mine
up so she won't be caught.
without some item, but: she
says, ‘Don't trouble yourself.’
What can .I do?
the nerve to tell her off,”
NO NERVE.
Dear No: As long as you are
short on nerve, you'll never be
long on groceries. Simply tell
the borrowers you are ‘‘out”’
and after a while they'll catch
on and realize they too are
“out” (of luck, that is.)
* - *
“Dear Abby: I’ve got my
type man all picked out, but I
ean’'t find him. I want a
Western type man and he has
got to be slim and tall. I can't
stand a man who has a big
stomach and wears a tight belt.
And also I-wouldn’t mind tak-
ing orders froma man if he
had a deep voice. He can be
anywhere from 40 to 55. I own
a nice little cattle ranch, all
by myself, so I don’t need no
more -incgme to mess up my
taxes. Where is he?”
“BABE.” ABBY
GLENDA LAPE
The engagements
and William
Parents of the
I haven't.
of Glenda
»
Dear Babé: He's probably
looking for YOU!
“Dear Abby: I am 23 and
have liked this man who is 27
for almost two years now, We
work in the same place. He
_ Married .
Christmas Day
at a home |
wedding were
Dorothy
Jeanne Irwin
A. Seabright. |
couple are
Mr. and Mrs.
John K.- Irwin.
and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward
~ Seabright: bors.
calls me simnod every night
and we talk on the phone some-
times two or three hours. He
talks sweet words and love
talk on the phone, but he never
asks me out. He makes good
MRS. WILLIAM A, “SEABRIGHT
Wed in Christmas Rite
} Dorothy Jeanne Irwin art
William A. Seabright were
married Christmas day in the
bride’s home. Dr. William H.
. Marbach of First Presbyterian
* Chureh, officiated at the double-
ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are
Mr, and Mrs. John K, Irwin of
Dellrose drive and Mr. and
MARIAN LAPE
Christine and
Marian Ida Lape are announced by their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lape of Meadowlawn drive.
Glenda, a University of Michigan junior, will marry
Joseph Martin Flora, son of the Wesley G. Neumanns
of Saginaw, a U. of M. graduate.
Eddie Cleveland Winchester,
Herbert Winchester of Ypsilanti avenue. Marian’s fiance is
son of Mr. and Mrs.
A member
of Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity, he is a graduate ‘of
Eastern “Michigan College where Miss “oats is a
Late January- weddings are planned, freshman.
Vembers of the “18 Plus Class”
Gytzhe. This wilh be the second year
peoples program willbe held. . a a)
h
at First Meth-
odist. outlining final: preparations for the afternoon
holiday social are Naney Smith,-standing, and Judy
the young
'
at , day celebrants went to
*,Merle Hubbard. Others Mrs. Edward, Seabright of
Flourtown, Pa. °
* * *
The bride wore a peacock-
- blue raw silk dress with an
Empire waistline, boat neck
and three - quarter-length
sleeves. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white camellias and
holly.
Mrs. Robert Nelson of Ann
Arbor was her only attendant.
Best man was Gaitskill Barr of
_ Franklin.
The néwlyweds are graduates
of the University of Michigan
College of Architecture and
Design. The bride is affiliated
with Sigma Kappa Sorority.
They will live in Northville.
Plays Santa
at YWCA
Yule Parties Daniel Kinney, staff member
of YWCA, was “‘official’’ San-
ta Claus for the Christmas par-
ties held by groups at the Pon-
tiac YWCA,
Christmas readings were giv-
en at both Golden Age group
parties by Mrs. Robert C. An-
derson: Mrs, Ben Zannoth of
Detroit played Christmas music
at the first party and Amy
Hogle Pigved at the second.
¥ * *
Corsages for the oldest birth-
Mrs.
Mrs.
cele-
brating birthdays were Mrs.
Bessie Royce, Mrs. Bonnie
Hyde and Mrs. Rose Doig.
Mrs. Priscilla Elwell was Ione Bartholomew and
-guest.
* *
Mrs. Marcus Scott was re-
freshment chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Merle McManus, Mrs.
Ray Gustafson, Mrs. August
Johnson, Ora Hallenbeck and
Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett.
Mrs. Fred Stimpert, presi-
dent of the Pontiac YWCA,
presided at both meetings.
Reveal Engagement
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bren-
nan of St. Johns, Newfound-
‘land, announce the engagement
of their daughter Rosemary,
to Airman James E. Rodgers.
son of former Pontiac residents
Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Rodgers
of Pekin, IHL, 1951, money and lives at home so I
know he isn’t hard up. He
says the sound of my voice on
the phone gives him a thrill.
How can I get him to ask me
out?
TELEPHONE SWEETHEART
Dear Tel.*- As long as he can
get a “thrill” for a dime, he
is not*going to ask you out.
Don't trip on -his line—next
time he- calls give him the
“busy” signal.
* wink
“Dear Abby: My first hus-
band passed away and I re-
married, The parents of my
first husband have kept in
touch with me and still treat
me like a daughter, The par-
ents of: my ‘second atend
resent this. They : my
deceased husband's’ ~
belong in the past and I
should forget them.
‘My present in-laws do not
conceal their displeasure when
I have a family party and in-
clude my first in-laws. I want
to stay on the right side of my
present in-laws, but don't know
how to handle it.”
OVER IN-LAWED.
Dear Over: Your present
in-laws are wrong to resent
your continued friendship with
. your deceased husband's par-
ents. Don’t rankle them by
inviting them to the same
parties, but make it clear that
out of respect to the memory
of your first husband you will
not drop them.
She Puts
Religion
Into TV NEW YORK (UPI) — Many
of us “get religion’’ only at
Christmas and Easter, but for
Miss Doris Ann, religion is a
year-round thing.
As the only woman “full
producer” in television, she
specializes in religious pro-
grams. In addition, she pro-
duces programs about politi-
cal conventionsy medicine,
child care and special] public
service shows.
“It's every producer’s re-
sponsibility to bring into the
American home, programs that
are rewarding and stimulating
to the American way of life,”
Miss Ann said in an inter-
view.
A tall (5 feet, 8 inches),
glamorous blonde, Miss Ann
(real name, Doris Ann Schar-
fenberg) first worked as a
personnel director in the nee-
dles trades industry. She be-
gan her network career in 1944
as a personne] interview. In
she was named direc-
tor of television religious pro-
grams for her NBC network.
“My first show was a mobile
unit program, because I was
sure people would be there,”
she said.
One memorable program
was a film on the late Pope
Pius XII. Miss Ann spent 25
minttes in private audience
with the Pope,
the film. During his final ill-
ness, She was on call seven
deys a week, often working
until 3 a.m.
She also films pictures in
other countries and recently °
went to Israel.
“We spent eight weeks, but
I didn't see a sight. We worked
six days a week, so on my
one day off, I did paper work.
It cost us $3,000 a day to
film, so we couldn't. waste
time,” she said.
“On our return trip, We ar-
rived in New York at 7 a.m.
on a Sunday. By 10 a.m., I
was in the editing room. >
“But,”’ she added, ‘working
in another ‘country is more re-
warding than regular travel-
ing. We aren’t tourists. We
work with foreign crews and
go into their homes.”
For such trips, Miss Ann
must knew foreign banking ex-
changes and a smidgin of the
language.
At Methodist Church Sunday
To Honor Students A holiday social will high-
light the afternoon Sunday. at
First Methodist Church. when
the second annual Students
Recognition Day is observed.
Youths home from the armed
services and .college students
will meet with high school
students around the punch bowl
and participate in games and
singing.
‘*
General chairman for the
program is Mrs. Car] H. The-
orin, secretary of student work
Mrs. Paul Hart is in charge
of the Sunday School's spe-
cia) program, and Mrs. Oliver
Dunstan is holiday social chair-
man. Handling refreshments will be Mrs. Charles Jacobson,
secretary of youth.
HELP WITH PLANNING
High School Department
membets assisting in planning
for the affair include Bryan
Tompkins and Maryann Ja-
cobson. Among those in the
“18 Plus Class” helping are
Judy Gutzke and Nancy Smith.
A special feature of the aft-
ernoon will be a_ visit ‘from
Michigan State University stu-
dents Dale Cubittof Sandusky
and Karen Henne of Bay Port,
who’ represented MSU's Wes-
leyan Foundation Chapter at
the National Studenf-Movement ¢
observed last summer at Law-
rence, Kan,
- a
talking about ......
ee Eo & 3. wa E ee ee aS a i ain ay i ai a aa Sa ee ee a
7 ' a \
THE PONTIAC. PRESS. _FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1958 a
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everyone’s lucky at maling’s
- sale maling shoes formerly 2.99 to 6.99
: and 2 | |
H|in measurements and what mea- Pa .
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ©
(The Friday Question Box).
Q. “Could you tell in the paper
how the hula hoops help you lose nas I do not think she. should
‘think of it one way or another
except in the matter of “heels.
It your husband does not like
to have you appear taller than
he, or. if you do not like it, then
surement it would affect?” * LS you would be wise te
| twirling the hula hoop about your i avoid. high heels. There are
A. The gyrations used a - Many attractive low heels in the
‘ Storés. today. Men and women
differ in their feeling about this.
To some the-height question is of
ne importance at all.
‘Q. “Could you please tell me if
melon is bad for teen-age skin?’ | body are waist-slimming. ~
_ Q. “Would you mention in your
should dress if her husband is
e
The gyrations used in twirling the hula hoop
about your body are waist-slimming.
Beautiful Skin
Hinges on Good massage will make your skin
glow. ° .
Scalp massage will bring life
back to your hair and facial
|. Beauty of both skin and hair
i
|
|
|
| less hair and drab, aging skin.
Circulation, Gals tok ek. ‘ Better have these done pro-
’ .fessiefally at least once in
-order to find out exactly how
they should be done at home.
Don't be afraid to ask ques- .
tions as you go along. Most -
beauty, experts will be glad to
put you on the right track. depends on that all-important
thing: circulation.
Cha if *
Poor circulation means life- Keep ‘Hila Hooping. to Slim Waist :
-| hip measurements.
‘|is uncomfortable. Is this serious
~ |breaking all over my legs. Is there of Sp cet yee aes a
A. I have never heard of such
a thihg. It asd’ all other fresh.
fruit should be fine for the com-
pléxion, Perhaps you have this
idea because melons are sweet. |
I think they will. be good. for ym
Q. “Am. I overweight for my
height and age, and what about ‘A. Sometimes ‘Vitanaie- C de.
ficiency contributes to fragility
of the capillaries, Ask your phy-
sician about reinforcing your diet
with vitamin C capsules, Also
avoid tight garters and other:
tight clothing.
~* .* Shirts & Ponts ot :
Beautiful Dresses *§
“li U's Western We Have a
old, 5 feet 9% inches — tall and
weigh 145 pounds. My bust mea- my i
sures 35.inches, waist 26 and hips|leaflet for reducing hips send a
39.” stamped, self-addressed envelope
A. You are not very much {With your request for leaflet No.
overweight for your height. In |3- Address Josephine Lotman in
fact if you have a large frame, | Care of this newspaper.
you are probably not overweight | Tomorow: “Mild Exercises for
at all. .You might lose about five |The Older Persons.” pounds. There is‘ to much —dif- ;
ferénee between your bust and |'
wishes to thank the Take hip- ;
slimming exercises for a loss of
many people who made
this our busiest and two inches in that measurément:
merriest Christmas.
We Wish You the Very- -Best
for the Coming Year.
CROCKER’S e Home Made Candy and Restaurant :
857 ™ Huror FE 2-9532
“ POLL LP
ee
Q. “I have little capillaries
nine months ago my fingers have
been swollen. I cannot wear my
old gloves and my wedding ring
lat at a Ae aN a at
and what can I do for it?’
_ A. You should report this to
your doctor. Any swelling is ab-
normal. Of course it may be that
you have just gained weight. See your physician about it.
Q. *T have’ little . : capillaries
4
6
7 a ote
iliac te haa ie
¥ si 4 is hilt RR ie é
Pett a
anything I can do about the ones |
eae ered
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*
z
44075 Van Drke at Norse, Utica 12375 Orchard Lake Ra onan Lake, : Mon. thro Sat, 9 A.M. to 9 Men, thra Sat, ‘te P.M, 2
8040 Cooley Lake Rd. at Union ake " 4889 Dixie ‘ites ey ‘Walton, Bs Rd., Union Lake— Drayton Plains— id
Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. te-9 P. M. \Mon, thre Sat. 9 A, La he ® <.
685 East Blvd. at Joslyn, Pontiac—/1249 Baldwin & Ypsilan ‘~~
Mon, thru_Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.| Mon. thru Sat. 9 va M.- hy SP. 5 ee 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. & Huron Oo muses bo at & Hasel, ‘ (M-359) Waterford Twp.— q “
Mon, thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Mon. thru at. A. oor. P
‘ oe on oe te as * *, os * * ne ¢ : P., 4
: 5D: Usual $149 s1Od Regular to 12.98 ba hia }
r Solids, tweeds, plaids in flared, pleated or sim Styles. In all
j wanted colors. Sizes 10 to 18. .
‘ i —— 2 . . Skirts — Main Floor
‘ GIRLS" s , __ Usually $179 133 ri OO eae ae
COATS | ean BLOUSES TO
DN CRS
FEN
SM
tae
ear
5 a ee ali alii ii ake a a cl
ay
BIG DAYS ; , .
_ ~- INCLUDING GREAT REDUCTIONS IN, ' OUR REGULAR STOCK PLUS SPECIAL |
3 PURCHASES-OF BRAND NEW STOCKS!
*
| PARK FREE for 1. Hour by having
' your ticket validated
While making 2 pur-
chase at Arthur's! Ee 79 = d | : First eaatiey, full fashion. New shades.
ca Timm COATS Coat & Leggings . , out
Ste Seu SDA -. UNTRIMMED!
PAJAMAS “sys é | : | a
SLACK SETS sop 49 i ~ Usually re $65 S44 Usually to $85 $56 _
Were 5.98 : i | .
Usually to $66°° Usually to $119 / $79
INFANTS’ , | —
Reg: 22.98 $ 96 i “4 .
Ig | Usually $129 Sod ee
SW : — RS Brand New Imported Fur Blends and Our
Regular Stock Ban-Lons. ~
Regular to 7.98 . $s Ass
Regular to 10.98 $ > iT
Regular -to 14.98 | bd | ne | =
Classic and dressmaker styles. Large selection of colors and Oe
sizes.
Sweaters — Maia Floor
SKIRTS Regular to 898 $ tad
RECEIVING BLANKETS
Reg. 99c © Ge,
Included in the fur trims are collars of ranch mink,
dyed white beaver, dyed Norwegian fox, natural
Cerulean mink. Fur products labeled to show
country of origin:of imported furs. Sizes 3 to 6 Si $ 98
ad7e SIM DRESSES - § A Regular 7.98
ROBES = SPF, /@
Sizes 3 to 6x ~ / ee
and 7 to 14 OFF s
Regular to 4,98 | | Sopss
Regular to 5.98 Sop ee
Cotton, nylon, orlon, jersey in solids, prints and stripes. Long .
or short sleeve. White or colors. Sizes 32 to 38. . Regular to 3.98 $7 88 £
MOUTON Processed LAMB COATS. § 4A 4A.
Regular 69.98—Limited quantity—Plus 10% fed. tax
DRESSES Actual Count: 238 Dresses Drastically
ae
MILLINERY CAR COATS
~ Regular — ‘ oy . Reduced for This Event! Up to 10.00 Ps 3 s Regular to 21.98 . $
7 . Ma : In poplin with warm interlining. !n bright red, or clan plaid. ae
R | : - Si 10 to 16. a
Up to 16.98 3 Were to 1098 B A Were to 24.98 2d 225 10 | | :
Regular s1@ * . 7 |
. Up to 30.00 | § Regular to 14.98 $ 3S
Included brand rew't , Were to 14.98 ad Were to 29.98 J4 9 ,
‘ Included are brand new felts, x .
velours, beavers, fur, velvet, and is . ae ; § B83
feathers. All wanted colors, styles | . /. sete to 17.98
and head sizes. . a . a
" . Were to 17.98 $ - Were to 35.00 $ | In Nesta cee Bs Come. Early for Best Selection — - Or i - Sportswear — Mein Floor” -
3 ‘ i. ° d
7% . \ of? ° . . ¥ a , ee ae ee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee ae ee ae eS ee ee ae ee ee Oe SU OT eae Se eee?! ee a ee, YY Fe * we ee Ee ee See
to tuke the responsibility for her| his action, At a sales conference
boss will claim credit for an idea
of his — and Howard's father has
to make careful balances between
the advantage of blowing up and
the’ advantage of retaining his
promising job.
At 5:30 he'll discover that the his rejection of family demands
his sound reasonable and interested.
But at 10 years of age Howard |
has not -developed this skill.
Thus, after a frustrating day at
school he says “Aw, nuts’ when
asked to take the’ garbage out to
the yard incinerator. er boy, nobody credits him with
endurance of a trating day.
His father | * “Doas you're
told,” ‘and his mother says, “He
got up on the wrong side of
the bed today.”
Because Howard hasn't learned
the grownup art of making resis- KIDS ARE FRANK
Tmore honest “‘Aw nuts.’
So if you think that Joan is
going to the dogs when she says We adults: are so used to gilt- |
wrapping our resistance to other|—'
people's demands in excuses that|f}|
we get thrown by a child’s direct, |}
eee ete Re 3 ban f panei atta ee Te eft . aaa * . 5 by AES TE Po SS RL
; ; : j * ae ;
3 ! 5 ; : q i E ie . 4 t ; \, . : J } . / 2 ie s , ° - ‘ fe 3 f % og “e : eS
Jf ee cea ana THE PONTIAC PRESS. Eady, DECEMBER 26, 1958 ne eee NE YE
. oo RAE fet 1+ Aut E
| | Winter’ Wool | tous to the enn or sARMbbnT BEAUTY SOW , MN
Child Can 7 I H.\ /rap- xXCUSES | Easily Will Be Whi saan | Mae EAUTY. é gets ey I e ite trasting weaves, or raised, | mesg stat ln :
By “MURIEL. LAWRENCE “Why don’t you phone the tlec- Though he's had to swallow his |tance sound - pean and in- | Look for white woolens this | lacy, mesh and knitted effects, }- Wane the et aa
At office: Howard's father| triclan tomorrow?” For though anger at a teacher Who appropri-| terested, he gets told off for it in-| inter New ‘styling has re- brushed treatments, and. | ; oe PHONE re
often endures many frustrations. | he’s not feeling cooperative, |ateq his cap pistol and rebuked/Stead of being asked, “Wouldn’t| ” x rte. touches of color which make the” | HONE :
His new secretary will offend| Howard’s father is a grownup, |, ; for whispering done by anoth-|¥" like to ~see this new maga-| sulted in textures that can stay ' white appear smarter... |
an important.client and he has} and has learned how to make |" e by anoth-| ine, dear?” oo 6 ' ‘e
boss has promised ad layouts he
never scheduled — and. Howard's “Leave me alone” to your re-
|] quest to clear the table, you
the ow his r ini o it pe det la Pop Miniatures A: | i cote bee norm a
So when he gets home, he’s Flattering New | tow many times do you say|] ASHION, SHOP 2 fi-
not always in the mood for tam-
ily evoperation. Asked to repair
a broken light plug, he'll say, “Later” to her request to shorten |[’
ber cuit? low gen ae p00 s2y1IN 1662 S$. TELEGRAPH RD. “Not between meals” to Billy’s|} : . Stuy
demand for the whereabouts of the /f) - ; p ey ae
tee :
‘Starts Today...om: Tonight ‘il 9
Our Real. Value-Giving Event knowing that these excuses are
: r 5 . - pee ¥ : 4 Aah
Year-End Sale disguises for the same resistance
to family cooperation expressed by J |
your child — and begin to ngwe
offering most terrific savings on — jj.
, finest winter coats, suits, dresses, if
Cocktail dresses and casual dresses of
Winter Coats Stroocks!
Colors! Fad in Jewelry
A new jewelry fad is ‘on the
way, reports a fashion institute.
Tiny miniatures, such as
' heatts, drops, free-form de-
signs, geometric shapes, and
religious symbols are fastened
to fine gold chains.
They nestle in the hollow of
_the throat and make the neck
“appear slender and delicate.
_ The miniatures are worn
alone or with other necklaces
and are made of carved ame-
thyst, crystal; and gold.
ST
a
| | Permanents
}\ | AT A.LOW,
| LOW PRICE!
All werk done by. senior
j students under super-
vision of instructor.
Phone FE 4-1854
Closed All Day
W ednesday
Call Miss Wilson Today tor Information
| | PONTIAC | BEAUTY COLLEGE
164, East Huron
Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor Perk up a rainy-day ward-
-robe with idea from Paris. A
hat, scarf and umbrella sheaf
in bright velvet.
Retin statues *
4504
| Y¥ashioned for larger figures with)
slimming and simple lines. Sew
this smart step-in with cardigan Band Instrument |
REPAIR
@ Factory
Trained Expert
e The ‘ht
Pete
Bie
Sass
Be
ee
@ Guaranteed
‘oo!
AT:
‘CALBI Music Co.
119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 ee it
Printed Pattern 4504: Women’s
Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50.
Size 36 takes 424 yards. 39-inch. |
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send 35 cents in coins for this’
pattern — add 10 cents for each’
}pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send}
to Anne Adams, care of The Pon- |
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,” 243
West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y.)
nt plainly name, address with
zone, size and style number. Embassy vitrified China ||
Americus manutacturer, these besutifun f oS ty dinner sets are priced at a small trestien of what you would
pay to have this fine china on your table.
Choice of 4 Patterns Sherwood (illustrated); Silver Gardenia;
Golden Wheat; El Prado. Full 53-Piece Set.....
Dixie Pottery | For Your Convenience
Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. — Sunday to 9 P. M.
Forstmans!
Blacks!
Values, $85, to $119 idee Cashmeres!
Imported Tweeds!
Come Out Saturday or Sunday
DIEHL’S CIDER MILL Fresh Cider and Fruit
Take White Lake, Rose Center Rds. te Milford Rd. Watch for Signs.
1418 Ranch Road Rese Center
-PRE-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE | Dieters, Plan
5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894
ON Several Meals Ceramics and Gift % Off
see . 30 High in Protein ; Pen and Pencil ' 30% Oft jj ..
\ Sets... | There is one way to curb the a oo , Christmas Cards 30° Off |} need for a drastic diet. That's i FEATURING THE LATEST =
and Wrapping ... | by going on a high protein diet | FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR - if a
fo: two th als “3 ’ ‘
Pontiac Stationers | ava» wherever the char aj | : . a day, wherever the chance |
presents itself.
* «* * “Dewntown Pontiac (Fermerty Brewn Bros.) a The smartest fashion coats of the season!
4 .N. SAGINAW . FE 2-4242 -o ; : S 2 . . : = : .
= Spey once emetsied tx om fl Coe SEER | Wout Buy yours now at these tremendous savings ! | “We Buy All Types of night. ne Mio Sater! = aw ni = og Feature a ; _ i
rom eating e ounces ot . ,
WASTEPAPER cerage! chaees in the morning CONTACT . ~ i
NEWSPAPERS 50c 100# FE 4- on and pgain at noon.
7 = = With this easy, high protein 7. Pontiac Waste Material Co. }) aict you Pane caret
135) Seance FE 2-0209 |) against all those rich but de- |. - 4 = { lightful foods. a
STAPP'S ....... montheend.....c> IF
| Ghitdren =. ,
Shoes and.
Slippers
‘| Hundreds of Tea: CORRUGATED 80c 100#
Special a of FUR- TRIMMED COATS | we of
$99 » $139 | |
Glamour.
for Your
’ New Year
Cocktail
Shampoo
$ . and up
Special—HAIR TINT
Lasting—Cream Style
Not drying or harmful.
HOLIDAY dip ebro
| Regularly $6.50 - . . $4.75
Faye Moore 707 Pentiac State Bank Building
Phone FE 54-6011 Elegant cashmere trimmed with beau-
tiful mink and fox collars:
Were $119 to $155..
A spinster is a girl who has!
been kissed goodby more often
than good night.
INFANTS’ & TOTS’ |
Handerafted seth clade) | $ O00 Sheer Wools! Knits! Silk Failles! Crepes! : ° . y-59 pairs of these exceptiona _ |
Finely Upholstered values. Corduroy zipper styles. Jac ket Dresses I Costum es! Coc ktai | f Casua Is! : g |
Furry fabrics. Padded soles. Many
Furniture and | colors.
j
Quality Accessories
at 15% - 25% Off
Original Prices
Elliott’s ‘ VALUES to 29.95 VALUES to 39.95
12°18 == °22»°28 Better Dresses, values to 69.95 . . . now $32 to $38
JUNIORS’ —MISSES’— BRIEFS -HALF SIZES INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S
LEATHER SLIPPERS
Choose bargains from these! High
leather or Royal Stewart Tartan
styles. Paddedptoles. Values for
infants, tots, growing girls and j
big boys.
| CleitiiigeSale | Special s a vin g opportunities on Ean Og NGF Cones $ 3 OO
7 " Special Group of DRESSES fine, enduring home furnishings Weather-Birds.
are yours for the shopping, dur- High brown or whites in sizes 3
|
Bring the kiddies so we can carefully ;
fit them. | 4 - : ing Elliott’s Year-End Sample . to 8. Every pair new from regular $179 i
ee
dat
ie
SES
During
Sale. In order to make room for : stock. Savings you love to get.
new lines, we are making attrac- ‘ °
tive reductions on a great num-
ber of items in our present stock.
Shop early for best selection.
Terms arranged. Hi Wools, Jerseys, Tweeds, Flannels
if | . Values: ‘to 49. 95
JUVENILE BOOTERIE |. ‘ 28 E. Lawrence Street
(Open Fri. and Mon, to 9)
Elliott’s of Waterford
OR 3-1225
ee 7 Se ee ee ea
LOR
a
b | _ Reg. $99.50 Howell 5-pc. breakfast set with Pongee wainut "Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Esonomy!
Up y ot Off Our Recular List Prices! All One-Of-A- Kinds! First Come, First Se
Reg. $69.95 Queen City ‘S-pe. breakfast set in your choice
of chrome, or bronzetone legs with yellow, turquoise
and — table tops with matching chairs..........-. 38”
nee. $79. 50 Spc. breakfast set in bronzetone with ‘’mar-
Legeil top on table and 4 matching Chouss eee
Reg. $99.50 % spe. dinette measures 30’’x48” extends to $ 00
60”. Choice of table tops with 6 matching chairs in easy
. to clean chrome Pe ee
table top and plated bronzetone legs. Table measures 30°'x -
40" extends to 48". Has 4 matching chairs
Reg. $109. 50-ound diriette set. 36” table extends to 52”
and has handsome top with bronzetone legs. 4 comfort-
able, mat¢hing Choirs... cee tees “18”
sge”
‘Reg. $139.50 dinette sets in your choice of bronzetone or
ebony. 36x48” table extends to 60°’ and 6 matching
chairs. Choice of several colors and designs..........
Reg. $139.50 deluxe dinette set with mar-proof, Erotty
pine top and bronze plated legs. Matching chats have.
curved backs .and heavy padded seots... yore viz we
Twin sizdt Hollywood. bed by
Serta includes mattress, box
_ springs, handsome headboard:
and legs — An outstanding.
Serta-Restokraft value — you
SAVE as never before
Only $6 Down
Reg. $199.50 davenport and chair by National in beige
or brown frieze. Has reversible, innerspring cushions
and coil spring base construction for comfort........ 1 69”
179°
Reg. $249.50 davenport and chair in 1 heavy duty red
metallic tweed-cover. Quality construction by Artistic.
Nicely detailed back and arm désign............ e.
Reg. $189.95 2-pc. sectional. Red metallic frieze with
black background. Seats four people comfortably. ...
Reg. $329.50 custom made davenport and chair by
Seemay. Has foam rubber, zippered cushions and slen-
der space saver arms. Your choice of sage green or
lipstick red, metallic frieze cover. Highest quality. .... 289"
‘9 4g”
Reg. $289.50 davenport and chair with comfortable
tuffed arms and reversible innerspring cushions over a
strong coil spring base. Heavy nylon viscose cover, in
your choice of colors. oC ee i 7
Reg. $279.50 2-pc. sectional in gorgeous coral DuPont
acetate cover. Deluxe styling and construction. Re-
versible, innerspring cushions. Tufted back.........
Reg. $249.50 davenport and chair in metallic beige
frieze. Medium size with paneled arms. Brass ferruled
legs 71 9”
"219" i | 69”
159" Ce ee SS
Reg. $329.50 curved 3-pc. sectional with comfortable
innerspring cushions. Upholstered in beautiful tur-
quoise or brown metallic frieze cover. Allows many in-
teresting [oon arrangements Pe eee ee
Reg. $189.50 Colonial davenport with foam nDber
cushions and brown linen cover. Has pleated skirt.
Reg. $179.50 Heywood- Wakefield Ashcraft davenport -
‘and chair in ony colorful print cover and picturesque
= ares frame ee cc Ce rr er?
* Shop Early for Best Selection
boca
* © # 8 fF « Reg. $279.95 GE sefrigerator, 11 cu. ft. with across-
78”
149"
199°
* No Phone or Mail Orders, Please
Reg. $249.95 General Electric 30” range. Fully auto-
matic with giant size oven. Has electric.clock and flu-
orescent light. Push-button eines With trade-in. . 199"
219" 1 4”
239"
159"
the-top freezer compartment, 2 vegetable crispers and
butter keeper. New 1959 model. With trade-in... -.
Reg. 29.95 Sunbeam saucepan. Large size, fully
matic. Thermostatically controlled. Y2 off.
Reg. $299.95 General Electric Washer with “‘filter-flo”
and suds return. Fully automatic. With trade. ......
>.
Reg. $199.95 Genera! Electric Dryer. Has high and low:
,heat switch and fluff cycle. All porcelain tumbler tub.
“Good General Electric quolity ;
Reg. $7.95 Chrome kitchen chairs with comfortably padded
seats G backs. Covered in easy-to-clean modern grey Bose) sqes
» $49"
9" Reg. $69.50 Danish type occasional chair in your choice $ 95
of beige, gold, white or black supported plastic covers. = $39)
Hand rubbed walnut finish on arms and legs... . .
= 94
59"
Reg. .$39.50 modern decorator chair in choice of 3 colors
Has low barrel back, brass ferrules on legs...
Reg. $39.50 swivel rocker in your | choice of blond or mg
hogany finished bases. Smart tweed covers in several _
colors ie: ie Fee: ce ye =) (oi 36) wo) O) One te ee Wow: 8 1G ele We eo eee ol lel woee sii s we ©
Reg. $54.50 cuddle chairs in your choice of beige, tur-
* quoise Or black-metallic frieze covers. 3212’ wide to seat
two people ............. 0.0.02. ee
Reg. $99.50 lounge chair in turquoise supported Piste
Has solid foam rubber seat cushion.............
Reg. $119.95 mahogany drop iat extension table with 4 ‘89°
POOICHInG EChOIES mr waiter en nr tr ea re eee
Reg. $259.50 6-pc. dining room suite in Harvest tone $ 00
mahogany. Ineéludes china cabinet, drop leaf table and 7
4 Side chairs 0. e 5 ce eee
iii $129.50 58” buffet, 18th: Century styled mahog- 1 09”
Reg. $308.50 7-pc. modern design dining room suite.
Includes buffet base with open hutch top, drop leaf
table and 4 modern captain chairs and solid maple
cashmere finish. Floor sample coe oi oo eo oo ooo eo ao o FS)
Reg. $129.50 solid ee corner cabinet™ Measures 37 |
wide, 74” high and 18” deep...... 0... ccc ceeeuaes 249"
» $99” mirror. Floor somple—reduced $50.00............. 3 Reg. $249. 95 double dresser ana 4 poster bed. Solid
Reg. $69.50 Heywood-Wakefield double bed in cham-
‘ pagne. Solid birch. Discontinued number. ..........%
Dresser has center guides, ond beveled edge mirror, tin-
ished in silver grey... .........> ono Sa ** woe Reg. $139.95 double dresser, chest ‘and bookcase bed. 99”
5 =< ess
Reg. $169.50 double dresser and bookcase bed ‘in ster 6
fire mahogany. Dresser ‘has- center drawer guides ond,
dustproof construction. Mirror is of plate glass* and
adjustable. Yg Off.......... ee.
Reg. $229.50 Kroehler, double dresser and bookcase
bed, quality construction throughout, tilting plate alesse:
“119”
129”
249"
1 a9"
* "
Rég, $169.50 triple dresser, chest and bookcase bed.
Center drawer guides on dresser and chest finished in
sandtone mahogany—Save $40.00 Sen eee en
Reg. $299.95 Bassett triple dresser chest and bookcase
bed. Danish Modern style walnut finish. Floor sample.
cherry dresser hos center drawer guides and dustproof
construction Se Ce eT
Reg. $16.95 twin size bed. Maple finish. Floor sample —
As is
SIZE | DESCRIPTION | .WAS! Now
~12'x6"4" | NSF Reg lgoved, tweed in weaut-/ G2 19, 39,95
8°10''x11'10" [Au woo, tently twisted yarns in] 14350) 89,95
G2 'x12° | Sega sane tow anal high loops | 120.45" 29.80
12’x14" | RMS Sbeige tweed es we *™s | 139.08; 109.95
B'4"x12' — |eavy constructed Wooped Acrilsn | 19.08) 76.50
Q’x12° | Oval braided rugs, in cotors. Very | 69 95/ 49.95
Q’x) 2") [ites tome terete cmon 26 50| 17.67 94 "36" Carpet samples of many colors and 9.95 3.95
qualities, formerly as high QS ......
| FLOOR SAMPLE LAMPS
is orr : Here's a wonderful opportunity to save on famous make
tables including Mersman, Heywood - Wakefield, Western,
and others. Group includes Modern tables in walnut, blond
and grey mahogony and limed oak. Some as low as $3.98. | END TABLES
COCKTAIL TABLES
- DRUM TABLES
STEP TABLES
361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET + PONTIAC
a
* All Sale Items Fully Guaranteed * Items Listed Subject to Prior Sale»
ANG GOONS ON
OAR YOCnOG NG JOR ANG AOA GOCE eg fn Og gO GRIT Gre og gr rn, ver Nyoman lpommiet\ | yoomat | gorawn] yromanfigeonenfyoon a fysenenfioonenfysonenNyromety yoomee Ny goof Wreentendlaaaates
: ww
SAMY
HIGH POINT CADET — Lee
Sager, 6-5, is jconsidered as
Army's best cage prospect. in
history of West Point. Only a
sophomore, he is averaging 26
points a game thus ‘far’ and
makes thé Cadets a top threat
in the Motor City Classic start- ze
~ Monday in Detroit.
NEW YORK. —
gemar Johansson and we ight
Gomrlas Bas sormeh of ; An-
geles are cing poe) up
boys for “1
Johansson, weak beter Euro- ek
pean heavyweight champion, was tega,
jnamed “fighter of the year’ and
Jordan was singled out for the|*
2 award” by the mohthly
publication today.
‘The husky, 26-year-old Swede
got the pick over middleweight
champion Ray Robinson ‘and
. light’ heavyweight ruler Archie
Moore for his first round knock-
out of previously undefeated Kd-
ag Machen and two other kayos
in ‘58,
This boosted Senasiaeee s record
to 21-0, including 13 knockouts, and
in-the process elevated him to the
No. 1 challenger to world cham-
pion Floyd Patterson.
* * *
Jordan virtually came out of no-
where in less than a year. The
23-year-old Californian. wasn’t
ranked in the first 10 and had
lost 10 fights. Then he lost his
second fight: of the yéar in London
to Dave Charnley, the British Em-
pire lightweight champion. But
after that disputed decision, Don a
‘ighter of Year Johanssen as the citatnading fight-
er of the year with Moore third.
progress award.
* ~* «*
Johansson’s knockout of Machen
in 2:16 of the first round at Gote-
borg, Sweden, Sept. 14, was picked
as the “round of the year.” %
Moore's comeback knockout vic-
tory over Yvon Durelle, the Ca-
nadian and British Empire title-
holder, was rated the “fight of
the year.’’ Archie, you remember,
was on the floor four dimes before
he rallied to flatten the rugged
fisherman in .the llth round at
Montreal, Dec. 10.
Sugar Ray Robinson, the Middle-
MSU Hasn't Been Tested, Forddy Claims CHICAGO (UPD Michigan
State’¢ basketball team may be
one of the nation’s best, but its
coach wahts to wait a while and —
find out of it’s the best in the Big)
Ten, -
*‘We haven't been tested, Ford-
dy Anderson said. ‘‘We thought we
would be by now, but we haven't
been. And it's not because we're
playing easy games. It’s because
something hag hurt the =
we've beaten,”
Yet the Spartans are undefeat-
ed after matches with Detroit,
Butler, Notre Dame and Nebras-
ka and head into next week’s
Dixie Classic rated as the na-
tion’s fourth best bali club.
“That's what'll tell us,’’ Ander-
son said. “If we can get by the
next week, I'll know better wheth-
er we belong in the top group. -
* * *
We're in the bracket to play
Duke the first night and then either |
North Carolina or Yale. So we'll,
play three. games in three nights,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
then fly back and play Indiana
Saturday and then fly to play lowa é
| Well,
on Monday x & * Rose Bowl has- played splendidly |up, forcing you to keep the thumb/to save the horses. He was report- R&R MOTORS, INC. eee aan ——-« ~~ , So far Anderegg has averaged during the first half and then/out more to avojd sticking. ed in fair condition at Cape Cod) a “The = py —- es,
That's five games in a week |19 points a game, Green has'folded. Copyright 1958, John F, Dille Co.|Hospital in Hyannis. | Seamens (ae and Indiana is never a pushover
and Iowa is always tough, But
I'll gay one thing. We'll have one
of the most interesting teams
that ever played Big Ten basket-
ball, and how good we'll be I'll
know in another two wee
Michigan State wasn’t figured to
be a Big Ten power this season,
even though it finished tied for sec-
ond in the race last year, and re-
tained center John Green And for-
ward Bob Anderegg. But sopho-
more Horace Walker has turned
out to be a jumping jack rebound-
er and dependable scorer, and
both Lance Olson and Tom Rand
have developed into capable
guards. .
_* * * é
“Green can handle a tall man as
good as anybody ‘in -the country,
even though he’s only 6-5,” Ander-
son said, “and Walker is doing real
even though he’s, only 6-3.
| Olson, Rand and Anderegg. are
good solid ball players. We've got
real good balance and the thing I
like most is we're active and we're!
mobile. And we've got some key
substitutes that help us.”’ pitched in 15, and Walker 15. Walk-
er has been picking off 17 rebounds
a game and Green 15.
Elliott Says Bears’
‘Spare Parts’ Ready
versity of California coach Pete
Edliott promised taday to have the
“spare parts’ to his Bear football
machine-in working order a the Jordan in the consideration for the|-
| grip.
BERKLEY, Calif. (UPI) — Uni-| champion. Ar Ten
Strikes and Spares *
By JOE WILMAN “|
Many bowlers ask about /my
“How. deep should I ‘bury
my thumb in the thumb hole?’’)
— that’s a common question at
my clinics.
I believe the thumb should
always feel loose and comfortable
in the thumb hole. Never put it
in so deep that it feels tight,
cramped, or uncomfortable in’ any
way. Also, never put it in so far
you. can’t get it out easily. The
thumb comes out first in deliver-
Rose Bow] game.
aso Wee
Elliott. and most of his boys!
were«to take off for Pasadena this |
morning to gather with some 15,
Cal footballers who took advantage
x * *
The California coach has been)
giving all members of his squad |
plenty of hard work during the
training périod with the thought in
mind that often recently the
Pacific Coast representative in the
ling the ball, and it should eome
out easily.
Make sure your. thumb hole
Too is large enough: small a,
hole can also cause your thumb)
to stick when it should come|
of a one-day Christmas break to out, .
spend the holiday at their Southern; If your thumb sticks ‘from
California homes. burying- it in the thumb hole,
don't go down six feet. Vary!
the depth a bit each time and
see how it affects your delivery.
Main thing is be sure the
thumb doesn’t stick as you re-
lease the ball. As you continue
to bowl, your thumb may swell 12-131) ) : — ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958
ee g 1 mee \ ie . A : : a Jens ee eee ~r : 3 :
Ring Progress Award to Jordan
ohansson .
men am a Chittenan 0, N.¥s 2. Gene
Pulliner, West Jordan, Utah; 3. ‘eds orth (epeeds ‘Webb,
de hiladi bt i.
. Philadelphia: 5. “Mims, Wash=il
went into igh Bear pcRAVEWHOMIS, hemp, Poyalitaten BG: Satie a He won seven straight, includ- a ae York: 1 fgemai, sohan- Joey Gism Sen Francisco: 9. Gene
‘ing decisions oyer Cuban Isaac |Arit-; 3. Nino ! 4. Winie| (Ace) frmatning, Winabelbs : Pastrano, Miami Beach, Pla; 5. Eddie|Rory Ce o oo Logart and Mexican Gaspar Or- | Machen, CH; | 8. Brian| | WELTER Sere OF pounds),
leading contenders, to earn [Lonson, ba Mang, 1. Henry | Osoper. | Vier acing, Bh. Louls;” 2. Garnet (Suger)
8 title shot at’ Virgil Akins. He Be ita Beet Pat, MeMurery Tecome. wash New’ sete “a isa a Pees suba! drubbed Akins in 15 rounds Dec, | “irorer’ uEavyWnauTs (75 pounds),|5. Gas ue et nt’ rate:
5-to win the fitle, . © : oars. Diego. | Gephi ca, B.W.I
wile. Paoli Rosi, New
tonal South Africa: 8.
San ancisco; 9, Joe pes,
| a Calif; 10. Paul Arustead.
: wr . 1. Davey iene ‘Bpringfield. Ohio; 2, McKnight B. 43 17 Ted’s Drive 1. 31 28/ A. Bennett 226, P. ‘ Paul Jorgenson, Port Arthur, ae | 3./ D&D Cleaners 40 20 Sylvan B.S. 26 34|Carter 553 R&R Motors 863. Get a-free demonstration. lows -s frome sake Phitippines: ¢. Gracleux| Harrison G. 40 20 Pachoud L. 26 34|Hight Motors 2529. Cost chain saw with ail Sew. 4
one's. te pide, ee Yor Sane ee ee LAKEWOOD ONE O’CLOCK§ sey fates Tey today. * arefotte 8S. am No, 1 #7 Ricardo ¢ Gonzales, {igentine: 8. Manolo re ‘Costello: E. 33 26 comm. N. Bk. 7 * ‘WL w *FO8 Factory tLess bar and chai
feo; 10. ‘ie Pep Hartford, Conn. 200, P. Benson 565; Me-| Top Hatters r+ s 16 Auburn 5410 21 21
Oklahoma in Miami, Hewes 651; B &
Elec.
Knight's HURON Aen CLASSIC
i i Hazelton’s
Cone Ren
33 id Braumeister
20 3 h. Ree. 23 37 E. Hig
ty highs: ¢ Calbi Music, 3148: Brau-
meister, 1105; Lee
sons highs: 3386;
phries Real Setnte. U8; ‘Bill Bul 163,
Ron hbarth, 299. Farley, 702, 266, — Calbi “Music.
Rot!
R. Kitchen 261; A. Crivea 661, K:
Bint G Tile 1057; Gidley
836.
Bowlerette League
wl
283, McKnight’s 2206,
ERKS ee WEDNESDAY is rtan A. C, 29 31
Bavelt 23 35
I
R 3 Roth Lumber 23. 37
23 37;
Eliz
Pts.| Lake ‘Bparmacy 590, Top. Hatters 1704,
“ ay At:
27 afl
*
it : Dixie Rec. 42 14 In. . 26 29)
Strohs Beer~ 27.28 Cooley Lanes 23 33
, IMPERIAL GIRLS
“WL beet 28 Bowl pees 21 Strohs
Calif Anthony 2 1H. i Town, "3
nici heavyweight contenders| Durclie, Bele Ble, “Aue RB; 4. Brich|Charlle. (Tombstone) Smith. Se ats GOODFELLOWS pete te iin Prame 33 45] .
Henry Cooper, and Brian London, |Scheepbnet. | Germany: | 5. Mike Holt. 819% weweiaurs (135 pounds), cham-|Gidiey Elec 8°40 Geian Mfg Co. 30 oa Sk :
Italian heavyweight Giacomo Boz- einen ad " an x : Bacar mid es — Mich 2 Carlos Ortis, Pret Bilt Tile 33° Custom Wood. a 638 so ter Lanes 935, : zano, and Freddie Gilroy, Irish|msny; 10. Yolande Pompey, Trinidad. |New York: 3. Duilio’ ‘Lol, italy: 4. Jobnny|Grappin & Son 33 “No. 29 | 25 Fd -
bantamweight, were right behind| MibpLeWRIGiTis (160 pgunde),cham-|Busse, Mey Nose: 6.) Dave, Charney Drewes ice tO elec. 73] pansy ALL STAR wth
pres gene Cc. 39 21
Mary's Alley Cats
Eliz. Lane ?. 33 19 —s 16 26
12 30
232, R. Peterson 620; CLIFF DREYER}
ts.
Cc. V. Beer 43 Paddock Film GUN and SPORTS Austin-Nervell $8 Midtown Shop 31 ROLLING PIN LEAGUE \ Pox Cleaners 35 Vasbinder Inc. 28 Ww CENTER Oran Due Sun da Schram Realtor 3s Giver CD. T- 3 Buirley Jiyy. 48 12 cc eS aterfor 4| Fillmore . 31233 : e O'Neil Realior | 32 Martha's Beauty 2¢/Coughlin’s "36 34 ‘Road | g y E. :198, M. McNair 499: C. V. | sereag ~ BD. 35 24 15210 Holly 2 ~“l Beer "58. C. V. Beer 2168. ‘ Barer 20 1-35 24 ' h. :
MIAMI, Fla., U’— Oklahoma's “sacks 218. Open 7 Days = Week ’ 23 : NIBLICK LEAGUE a shrdletash sh ‘sh sh shrd shr| m 2 . sies foot team already is here -and ‘iceics re Pa Pts Buirley’ dire. 766, Fillmors Haw, 2190, : > es ae rs : Sy’ _is due Sunday for the|ragies - 29 Birdies * 11)
New/ Year’s Day Orange Bowl Tees “22 -Brassies 16
game, centerpiece of Miami's 25th
ual Orange Bow! festival.
* * *
7. The Sooners arrived from Nor-
reraae Okla., in two chartered
planes last night, and were sched-
uled for two workouts today.
Coach Bud Wilkinson revealed
his Oklahomans had had a week’s
vacation, and had only six days
of practice since their last game,
so he isn’t planning on. wasting
any time.
The squad generally is iri good
condition, although there ‘still is
doubt of the availability of start-|
ing guard Jerry Thompson.)
Thompson: suffered a chest injury
in an accident while hunting coy-
otes, The truck in which he was
riding hit a stump and threw the
Nicholie Ins.
Ox. Plastic
Peoples Mkts. weak Pete's Place
Oakland Coin
Huron Bow! -
lith Frame Bar 37
Sam Be
Hazelton L'ering 34
Canes’
Coca Cola
Purtney Drugs
Ed's Service Oakland -¥,
elena
members of the party to the ~ Nie
ground. . | Ed's Service 1024, Danseith’e 2893. =
LADIES’ am BOWL HOUSE
a w iL
Golfview B, 27
GL. Power Ly a
Spart. A. C.
ke. Phar. Rocco's
C B.C
29 31 Rotunda
Norman 223, E. Reynolds 562; Great
‘| ake 929, Frank's 2651
J WEST SIDE CLASSIC
Pts.
39
2@ §6Stroh.
Siaters Concrete
Blue Cleaners
Pepsi Cola an
ra feel 8. Serv. neon 36
Equip. R. 35
31 20
29. P:T. Standard P. 20|
Skin Keith 257, Skin Keith 686; Huron
Bow! 1084, Huron Bow! 3147
? ee COMMUNITY
L
Bell. Bros.
Carl's Serv.
23 «~Foster-Kilby
Williams:
38 3
Nick Rubino a4, Frank's Mkt. Fy 35
16 44)
Pts
Bicead xX Lunch 28
|
23|
BRAKES
4988 CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH
MARKET TIRE Co. BONDED
© LABOR and MATERIAL
e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS
e RE-ADJUST BRAKES
e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS 3
35] i
Christmas Fire Burns
2 Men, Kills 9 Horses |
- SOUTH DENNIS, Mass.,» (AP) —Nine thoroughbred race horses
perished and two men _ were +4
k LITTLE AD BIG DEAL
ELLIS INC. -
Since 1945
Free Estimates
FE 2-2671 @ GARAGES
@ POKCHES
@ ADD!
TIONS
77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424
OVERHEAD LOCATIONS
LOW
BIG savines For you.
IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS
burned, one critically, in a Christ-
mas Day fire which destroyed a/
large barn and stable.
of the stable suffered second and
third degree burns: in attempting |
SERVICE
Warren C, Dermott, 50, owner! All CHRYSLER paosucts i
Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
Russ Johnson Motors
ong AROLD TURNER ©
1956 FORD Thunder-
1958 EDSEL hardtop,
radio, heater, power. ;
r
1958 FORD con- vertible, radio, heater
1955 FORD country
squire, radio, heater,
automatic transmission. .
*
1955 FORD V-8 club coupe, radio, heater,
automatic transmission.
1955 NASH Rambler two
door, radio, heater,
automatic transmission . .
ot 2095
52095
$995
5695
695
464 S. WOODWARD’ bird; radio, heater,
automatic trans. ..
1956 FORD country
sedan, 9 passenger,
*radio, heater,
Ford-O-Matic »_* © ©
1954 LINCOLN capri two
_ door, radio, heater, full
power ..#:.....
1956 FORD two soot
tadio, heater .....
HAROLD TURNER ._ « * @ & 6 in
*1295
795
5795
“Turn to 1956 DESOTO two
door hardtop, radio, ©
heater, automatic
transmission
1953 BUICK two door, hardtop, radio, heater,
automatic transmission |
1951 MERCURY two
door .. “2s © 2 © @e 8 © @
1951 FORD two door,
heater .....
Turner”
IN BIRMINGHAM
FORD
eelie ye jee is
o'* © © © @ & @ 5995 5 . *# «© ©
5 se
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500- 1145
1950 PONTIAC two door, ne ee
1950 NASH four door, .) a
radio, heater ....../... - v e
’
1395 |
$995 |
195 |. 1957 FORD con- vertible, radio, heater,
whitewall Mires ......
°
1957 FORD Two door,
radio, | heater .........
1953 DODGE sedan, auto-
matic transmission, radio,
heater .......0.......
Pee ge ee! ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY ‘DECEMBER 26, 1958 «. nent, “flags
itl p aN a
o _ — B Ladebl ise mM 7. ar Dhl I nll _—
# F : +
|
RY ,
E |
t | ‘Do Away with Hard
and Rusty Water!
Have a whiter wash, softer
clothes, lovelier com-
plexion and even SAVE UP
- TO 80° on SOAP!
Why Rent a Softener |
Unit? Have Your Own |
for as Low as
$8 43. Per Month
Including Sales Tax.
NO MONEY DOWN
$0 YEAR WARRANTY $
FREE WATER ANALYSIS -
k
|
_SEMI-AUTOMATIC ~
~ For Information Call:
CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4.3573 FLORIDA SNOWMAN — Mr. and‘ Mrs. M. 0. Denton of Jack-
sonville Beach, Fla. decided that youngsters in their neighborhood
need an idea of what a real snowman looked like, so they created 125 Lose Driving Privileges
- leording to the Michigan Secretary record and failure to appear for re-
: ~ ates o Reddeman, 98 E. Columbia Arms and shoulders, She was a | Benne Belt Pius 30 Cream
St., 4, obert L. Smith, 685 Southfield 8t., i " the hospital, . . i ¥)
rmin, am
Thomas ¥. Watson, 1320 Latham, Bir- eons | tomed up uniarm onnw mingham later.
_AP Wirephote. Pontiac hx Regidents Penalized
. Tweety: five Pontiac’ area real chard Lake, unsatisfied judgment: |
dents had ‘théir driver’s license|Lovia Pinhard, 486 S,. Saginaw St., revoked or suspended recently, ac- Pontiac, unsatisfactory driving
examination, and Gary R, Sprout,
455 Midway,, Pofitiac, driving while }
license ‘was suspended. of State’s Office.
Sentenced for drunk driving and
ordered to furnish financial respon-
sibility were: SELF - SERVE
« Super DRUG STORES
Preston Specialists |
half price pp Fae Bonne Bell Pius 30 Hormone Cream
Benefits positively proven by scientific “Hr, Kenneth R. .Adkins, 85 Mari oB Moth B ed.
Pontiac Bellows. "je ecante. st. oy, 0 er urne
Pontiac
Roscoe Carson, 300 Harrison St., Pon-
lac
lina J. Griffith, 21504 Parker, Farm-
in,
Eiyde E. Phillips, 611 W. Avon, Roch-
este
George L.. Thomas, 5630 Mary Sue
Ave., Clarkston
Charles Williams, T7 Iowa 8t.,
Lester L. Wright, Trying to Save Dog
FLINT i — An attempt to save
a’ pet dog, feared trapped in a/ Pontiac G pices o house fire, ended in burns for his
Pontiac — - '|young master and the boy's mother iq - research. Pius 30 Cream recap-
Losing their licenses for having yesterday. & tures youthful, radibnt skin :
an unsatisfactory driving record) Donald Hoshield, 9, tore away) beauty...supilies youth-giv- ‘
| sames, G segtam ot) eka oe his parents and returned into! eb) ing hormones and deep- :
Birmingham . "the burning one-story frame house | penetrating moisture to a :
raed crower. 2008 St. Clair 8t.; Avoolin Flint to search for hig dog, his) $Qse storved and thirsty skin. ; pian B. Cowgill, 385 Manor Rd.jmother, Ardell, 40, raced after’ plus toa “ rmingham .
clawrence N. Giesey,, 3821 Pinnock, him. ne | Regularly
p Shelia, M. Holstin, 1578 Lakeside, Bir) burned slight : sd $gH0o . cimireD. ag min | Donald was burned slightly an Time . h R. ley, 33315 Shi s eeepc, on ey, 33315 Shiawassee! eased. from’ Flint’s Hurley Hos. | orrart
on one 2610 Culbertson, Roch-; pital after treatment. Mrs. Ho-' :
Jimmy T. Maize, 451 8. Telégraph Rd.,|shield was burned on the face, |
look Years Younger, oe
Others were Salvadore Aponte,| -
58 S. Parke St., Pontiac unable} Today’s City of London — the
to pass test; John H. Ravenscroft,| business .and financial section of
12 Gingel St., E. Sheffield, 675|the British capital — still lies | eg Everyday LOW PRICE on IN
.U40 Regular 10cc ®
ee ee
this one of tightly-packed Spanish moss, sprayed with white paint.
La
TENDER —
N XA SSS
S a ey poe
Best Gifts in Life
Are Free with .
TOP VALUE STAMPS.
¢
PTT TTT , KROGER SLICED HOT DOG OR 50ce $7?
1 nvorape ii : A _ Props a
| HOT DOGS ....... Peo oy ) i MBU RG ER _ i | i E “59 Value i HYGRADE SLICED _ c | BU N S 89c. YALU
, BOLOGNA........ rs. 9 : . Mentholatum [jm 4-Way Cold
| HYGRADE SLICED 12-07. , DEEP HEAT RUB LETS A9°
1 VARIETY PACK ..... me OP 8 cr. C: SAVE mae |
U ceeeurien . as - 1-IN lone
21 OBER SALAMI... me SFY . “op C
: scan | KROGER FRESH BAKED PLAIN: WHITE LIVER
: LIVER SAUSAGE . 49 SAVE Be :
aes Sn f = : *
SEEDLESS PINK
Grapefruit
B23 FRESH CARROTS $05
- VERNOR’S | . .Ib. 10¢
Spotlight
- GINGER ALE ~ COFFEE BORDEN’S ee 67° _BUFFERIN
6x 99: aw 59: CREAM CHEESE =e) 3
29° 8-OZ.
PKG.
--- ~~ $POTLIGHT COFFEE 3 ::, ‘1.69 ae
oremonena
stent
_enaeleenens
CREPES
ROHS
FSS
LEETHELSTAG
EIS
OE
OS
PPELLET
SHREDS
a
PbS
LEOMERE
RS
etka
eer,
cee
es
ee
ee
Peet
Pee)
Pe
ea
eee
eee
ee
eS
ae
ee
pod bon ee.
i
pecia Whole _ - Completely Cleaned
| VIENNA BREAD .
Wall VIGORETS |
GRADE “A WISCONSIN a visi
Vitamin-A Minerals
Cranbrowne, Orchard Lake, and/largely between boundaries set by | U40 “PROT-ZI NC 9
Paul Roteman, 3392 Keldview, Or-ian old Roman wall.” - iz U 40 ND P H. . —- oe. = $1.29
U80 REGULAR Toe vusnvenness $219
‘U80 PROT:ZINC ......... Lessee $2.49
100 CLINI-TEST TABLETS .......
: | $1 .98‘LILLYS TESTAPE oy
a Thrifty Drug Store
4895 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS |
1Package Liquor Store
“ REGULAR 59¢
BARBASOL
as SHAVE
ANN BOMB
Barbaso\\ 7 1000 ¥4 GRAIN
SACCHARIN
PAN READY _ TABLETS
Regulor $1.00 1
JERGEN’S ©
Hand
Lotion
Tablets
$3.51 Value Parke-Davis
~ABDEC
c ave
$9.95 VALUE
$7
$1.00 VALUE
K BRYLCREEM ff Anes wan 7
Shampoo fm croom
Now Only 89¢ VALUE Bacesiat FO
Pra
* RED STAMPS
PRESCRIPTIONS COST ry 148 N. Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Hwy.
; oo Next to National
Near Sears Corner Telegraph Rd.
Stere, An SDD Store
Beer, Wine Champ'e
ie ani kaete kai sie Oe PO
PO wR ee ey ae
pH PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1658
Detroit Police Hunt
Gun Slayer: of Youth | :
" asthe boy was walking wit is
brother, «
Le “Bellon ould teariek Oeclay: ond
his brother, arthur, 16, were walk-
_ “ing on an east side street when a
Arthur said he ran down an alley
and the man.
several]: more shots. The boy was
not- hurt. Charles was dead on ar-
rival at Receiving Hospital.
aid is Fund for Highland Park
DETROIT «®— Suburban High-
land Park has received approval
of a $51,971 federal grant to start
_ rehabilitation of a nine-block dre#. i The entire project is exptected to
| Cast $1,100,000 and further: federal, wil, = a3}
mi him, firing
THE 1959 COST oF LIVING: icclonie ea and appliances phoat the same, medical
predict food prices will be lower than 1958, ap- bills and rent higher. :
Good News for Housewife
‘By RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA)
— in 1959.
for the
" Despite signs of growing infla-
Ev tion, food prices will be down.
Even coffee should hold around *
PARTY | ts ‘present low figure.
Tricks — ‘jebes.= Novelties There'll be a number of new
Magazine ( easier-to-cook foods on the mar-
Pipers 3 : Eee. Outiet 48240 Ptr: For one: potato flakes that
Consumer will just pour in
DOORS OPEN
12:45 P.M.
2nd BIG -HIT! M.G-M presents GLENN '
EE
He “promoted” himself
to GENERAL!
FORD
THE FIRST GREAT SPECTACL | OF THE JET AGE!
* eal I
CH) 18D MAY
COLOR by DEL UXe
CinemaScoPe | MITCHUM WAGNER EGAN BRITT PHILIPS ;
EXTRA! SAT. MATINEE — 4 CARTOONS
re
ae ‘ja pan, stir, heat —
There's prions
good news ahead for the house-
and the mam:6t the hound,
Food. Prices’ to Go os - and, presto,
Fruits, cereehinl poultry, eggs, |ing,
turkeys, ham and pork should be
more plentiful.
The cost of suits, socks, dresses
and stockings should go up only a ories ried denatl,
little, So should prices of wash-
ers, dryers, vacuum - eens and
other household gadgets for the
weary wife.
Only flies in the ointment:
medical bills and house rents
probably will continue steadily
upward, Shoes will cost more
in 1959, ;
are the combined views
of ral- score of economists
scattered throughout the nation.
They have brought or sent in re-
the past few weeks in an attempt
to plece together what's in line for
+ fi John Q. Consumer in 1959.
women in order to give house-
wives and husbands this rundown
on what's in the price cards for
The price of ham and pork is
‘drop sharply early in
prices may be. about the same as
this- year, but there should be a
larger supply of the better grades.
will continue plentiful; prices aré
likely to be about the same as -in
1958.
There'll be an even larger sup-
ply of potatoes. They'll be cheap.
More fresh Oranges and grape-
fruit, the way things look now.
Prices should be considerably |
lower than they’ve been since last
iwinter’s Florida cold spell cut|
\down citrus output sharply.
Increasing costs of marketing:
and processing will force cereal! strations.
\food products a little higher next|
year.
Despite increased labor costs,
|
JU 8-3977 — ”
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
“MODERN TIMES” With PAULETTE GODDARD
—ALSO—
Only Michigan Engagement — Exclusive at the The Most Wonderful Fun-Filled Program in Tem |
- Stan LAUREL and Oliver HARDY in “BUSY BODIES” Funnyman BUSTER KEATON in “JAILBREAK” RIN TIN TIN famous canine star in “BIT of the BEST”
CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE 14 MILE RD.—2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD
Free Parking — Smoking Section — Coffee Served
NOW! “
orint 8Y
Sls ——ONLY——_ die Murphy “RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL”
“WINDS ACROSS THE EVERGLADES”
SATURDAY
THEY BATTLED FOR THE GOLDEN HEART OF A
FABULOUS MOUNTAIN!
...and a woman's
unclaimed lips!
SATURDAY MATINEE—EXTRA! ©
“CAPTAIN VIDEO” Chapter #6
COMEDY “SCOOPER DOOPER”
CARTOON “TOPSY TU RKEY”
now?
Sweaters and knitwear will cost
a little more next year. Under-
wa prices will remain about the
| same,
Men will fare as welj as their
| wives. There’s a light push to-
| ward lower prices in the offing
for men’s wool suits. Wholesale
prices are down a little. There’s
no telling, of course, whether
these _mild savings will be
passed on to the consumer.
There'll be a lot more men’s,
women’s, and children’s wash and
SS It will eggs should be cheaper. Beef
Milk and other dairy products
After January 1, there will be |
there are no signs of appreciable
1959 increases in women's clothing
|prices. Experts say the increased
'simplicity in women's fashions
makes this hold-the-price-line pos-
sible. But .prices could jump if
/1959 styles should turn more elab-
orate. And who can foretell that
2
Heavy demand will tend to push
these wash and wear prices- up,
but strong competition between
manufacturrs is expected to keep
Rebels Claim
Capture of City Cuban Radio Reports
Sancti Spiritus Seized
on Christmas Eve
HAVANA (UPD—The rebel ra-| homicide remains a riddle.
*k ££ kek,
Police fave checked a multi-
‘\tude of tips, anonymous telephone
calls and unsigned notes. But ap-| g
parently officers still are without a
solid lead in St. Louis’ most publi-
cized mystery in recent years.
Bullock was shot to death Dec.
1%, shortly after dark. His killer
pumped three .22 iber bullets
be of cae quality. It will look] into him near ‘ae iy art mu-
better after washing without iron- seum in Forest Park.
Dt. Sgt. Frank O'Neill of the
squad has - promised
anonymity to anyone who offers~ lis * -«
Here’s how Hollywood’s work
appeared to this movie goer: :
‘Susan Hayward,
“J Want to Live’; Ingrid Berg-
man, “Inn of the Sixth Happi-
Elizabeth Taylor, “Cat on
Jeary, Simmoans,|
Rosalind new information.
Bullock, a bridegroom of six
months,
_ |elerk at an electric company and
\a night student at St. Louis Uni-
versity. He was found dying about
30 minutes after leaving home for
classes, |
O'Neill said questioning of fellow
workers and classmates of the 27- x * *
year-old Bullock revealed that he
had no known enemies.
His widow, pretty Edna -Ruth| man
Bullock, a 23-year-old kindergarten
teacher, testified at a coroner’s in-
quest that she knew of no reason
why anyone would Kill her “hus- x *
supporting actor: Dean was a
| band. St. Louis Murder
Remains Riddle Police Find No Clues]
in the Killing of Young
Bridegroom-Student
ST. LOUIS —-After nine days,
the murder of James S, Bullock zk * *
The producers were trying hard-
er than ever in 1958, and they had
some success; The general quality
of fitms was good, but still not)”
good’ enough to assure a happy
future for the movie business. Hollywood Headlin
By BOB THOMAS ~
x * *
hats-in-the-air quality.
a-month| Best actress:
ness’’:
a Hot Tin Roof’;
“Home Before Dark”:
Russell, ‘Auntie Mame. =
Best actor:
“The Last Hurrah”; Spencer
Marlon Brando,
Best - A Quality of '
but Not Good Enough —
Martin, “‘Some Came Running’’s [ox THEATER |
“AP. Movie-TV Writer :
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The moyie
industry’ is ending another rocky
year with its ‘battle to win back |”
its lost audience stil] unresolved.
“Our annual assessment ot the
year’s product uncovers no stand-
out film, as in the last two years
with ‘Around the World in 80
Days" and “The Bridge ©n the
River Kwai.’ Several films, won
hearty approval frem critics and
audiences, but few had that magic
Tracy,
Paul New-
man, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’;
David Niven, “Separate Tables"’;
“The. Young
Lion”; Cary Grant ‘‘Indiscreet.”’ -
*
Maurice Chevalier, “Gigi”: Lee J. |
ame
Kee Trevor Howard “The Key." i Key. ” 5
ley MacLaine, “Some Came Run-
ning’: Hermione Gingold, “iat |
Maureen Stapleton, ‘Lonely-
hearts”’;
fiant
“Marjorie Morningstar.”
Bloodiest
Underrated film:
*
|
i
“The Brothers: Karaina-|
. Ray Walston, ‘‘Damn Yan-|
* x. *
Best supporting actress: “Shir
Cara Williams, “The De-
Ones”: Carolyn Jones,
* * *
picture: “The ie
"Cowboy.”|
*
Overrated film:
dio claimed yesterday that Fidel|
cient city of Sancti Spiritus
heart of the toba
of central Cuba.
* * *
It said the rebels entered’ the
city Christmas Eve following a two
day siege, another rebel column
entered the town of Encrucijada,
also in Las Villas Province,
Christmas Day, the broadcast |
said. ae
The radio report made no men-
tion of casualties or fighting
in either incident. area
Sancti Spiritus (Holy Ghest)
was founded in 1514 and has a
population of 125,000. Its seizure
pgp cipal
The rebels said on
occupied half a pose towns and
villages along the main highway
central Cuba.
Cuba spent one of the most sub-
dued Christmases in its history
Castro’s forces have seized the an-]~
RLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD.
4-4611
3 FEATURES: THURS. — FRI. —SAT — SUN.
A treasure te steal
5 ALAN LADD- ERNEST BORGNINE a woman to win...a past to forget.
THE BADLANDERS to sum, KATY JURADO - CLAIRE KELLY
( wm CiwemaScore ano METROCOLOR
_-
AND
* * *
Merchants reported one of their,
ing of 45 million dollars in holiday
bonuses, However, the holidays
were spoiled for thousands of Cu-
ban families by casualties during
the year in Cuba’s rebellion. —_|
President and Mrs, Fulgencio
Batista had 150,000 Christmas food!
and gift packages senttot a
Youth in Reformatory
Escapes During Fire
IONIA (UPI) — Authorities were
looking for an inmate from the, yesterday with few public demon-
busiest seasons following the grant-|} THE WILDEST SNAFU the Army ever knew!
CAR
HEATERS
‘THURS. pen 630 P.M. Stats 7:00 PM. ae SUNDAY ONLY Open
6 P.M. Starts 6:30
Michigan Reformatory who appar-}
ently escaped yesterday while a)
fire was raging in a metal storage
tank.
Chester Wysocki, 19, Detroit, was
working in the dairy barn Prot BE
the fire started, but he was not |
seen afterwards. The blaze des-|
troyed a large amount of bad fl
straw in the o~— tank.
Disc Data and Chatter rFZ=.
M usic in the
; FIVE ACES:
< David Seville and
glory as far as
1958 is concerned.
They've scored a
third straight
clean sweep, tak-
ing first plate by;m
storm in Pontiac area record sales.
Second spot goes to “The Little
Drummer Boy” by the Harry
Simeone Choral, a hot seller since
it was issued early last week. In
third place is ‘Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes’ by The Platters.
Fourth place is taken by ‘“Whole
Lot of Ioving’” by Fats Domino,
just edging out ‘Lovers Question’”’
by Clyde McPhatter and “I Got
Stung’’ by Elvis, both tied for fifth
'spot.
THE JAZZ NEST: For the last
nest of the year we have two cur-
rent releases by World Pacific
that make record buying such a
pleasant task for jazz fans
For those who are pure of heart,
“Pretty Groovy” (WP-1249) is a
NOW! —
_ friends are going
out in a blaze of
ly 64444 THEATRE }
ALL COLOR e 3 HOURS FAMILY FUN - Round
by Dick Saunders
| |
fine piecing together of some
tasty bits of Chet Baker from past!
performances.
Baker is both slow and relaxed, |
and hard driving in this LP. I)
can't say it’s the best of Chet, but!
it does swing for all it’s worth and | |
is certainly worth the loot.
A “stringy” LP is ‘‘I’ll. Take Ro
mance”. (WP-1251) by Bud Shank,
with the Len Mercer Strings. My|
use of adjective naturally doesn’t!
apply to the music quality; just
the instrumentation. Shank’s alto,
and flute work here is solid and,
meaty.
POP ALBUMS: Another World:
Pacific gem is “‘Let’s Face the;
Music ang Dance’ (W, 1250), |
which brings David Allestfback to)
the~ scene with’more terrific vo-|
cals backed by the big Bill —
man Orchestra.
Allen is one of the year's finest!
male vocalists, with a swinging de-,
livery that adapts beautifully to,
both jazz and pop idioms.
NEXT WEEK: A look back at’
the high spots of 1958 via our rear,
view telescope for. backward ova
and girls.
OPEN 6:45.
) Walt Disney’s Christmas Festival”
*
4 ma
4 Ons!
7 Somes SS
OPEN 6:30 P.M mg ye) barte
* + ein DR Dl
a: THER ga c.
SHOW STARTS. %:
va
YOU'LL’ LAUGH
TIL IT HURTS
He “promoted” himself
to GENERAL! *
MG. ~ pean, > GLENN
RED BUTTONS’ FIRST PICTURE SINCE HIS ACADEMY AWARD
—AND.
MAN'S FIRST FLIGHT TO PLANET VENUS!
(QUEEN oF sone
OUTER Srac
AN ALLIED ARTISTS Qome
LEGION” | CHAPTER #5
— * WE DO HAVE
FIGHTING | <IN-CAR—
HEATERS to Keep You. Warm!
a4
wr
NOW va —
venture that clashes against heaven The TOWERING « EE
ERROL FLYNN -JMJETTE. GREED
TREVOR HOWARD ~ EDDIE ALBERT -
and ORSON WELLES CinamaScore COLOR by DE LUXE atr
i 24:4
x80 «
“PORT of SPORTS”
And Cinemascope Cartoon 123 ye
mommeme TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR OUR SPECIAL ————y
Gala New Year's Eve Midnight Show!
THE SCREEN VIBRATES TO A NEW BEAT .
A RECORD-BUSTING so OF RECORD STARS...
"SENIOR PROM" ALLSEATS 1.25 (ingl. tax) — ONLY CAPACITY SOLD . WITH
1, Starts THURSDAY — NEW YEAR'S | DAY
-NOWIES
wewew
PA.
vw
we 10:45 —~
Perlect Entertainment for the Whole Panty
WONDERFUL
MUSICAL ADVENTURE...
Not since “Wizard of Oz”
such fun for everyone!
Aad Tanefal, Too! “tom thumb’s tune”
“are You A Dream?”
M-G-M presents A GEORGE PAL Production
“com thumb; 5 COLOR some!
‘Screen Play by Ladistés Fodor + - Based Oi 2 Story From the
of the Brothers Grim « Songs by Pegay Lev and Fred Spielman .
Janice Torre « Kermit Gooll> Photographed in Eastman Color
AGalaky Picture « Dirécted by George Pal Features at
“YT ~ 1:05. - 3:15
5:10 - 7:20 - 9:30.
oo y - i, a
ee ae he a ea
BY
See ees ece2 cee Se Pl
PIES Ei ey: 4 t peetniPntit ¢ a o PeTHT
tude reference systems for BS2F
_ heavy bombers.
"ORDINANCE NO. 1379 Adopted December 23, 1958. Effective December 23, 1958.
An_ Ordinance to the
a ns ise Pass
«
é * ar, a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, - PRIDAY, becemmnn 26, 1958 2
CG
Lae all security and, tis an are
— an extended Christmas holiday.
® + *
All domestic exchanges as well as Bri
markets were: closed Christmas Day. Most also are re-
mained closed today.
; Among: those closed are the New ‘York Stock Exchange
_ and the American Stock Eomanes; the two largest secur-
markets,
- Phe Detroit livestock,
. Mot open today either.
The Chicago stockyards will be Open Friday.
All commodity and sewer exchanges will be open
Friday, Jan, 2. aamiiay and egg markets are and Canadian
x hevrolet-Ford Race
Picking Up Steam
By DAVID J. WLIKIE.
AP Automotve Writer Noe
DETROIT.” — The ceaseless
Chevrolet-Ford competitive battle
is building up more steam.
Chevrolet has
“duction and retail
ing no effort to narrow the margin.
* x *
The big General Motors Division,
"No. 1 in production and retail
sales through most of the last
quarter century, has been shatter-
ing output records in recent weeks.
Ford. similarly has been push-
ing up its output with overtime
and six-day schedules in most
of its 13 assembly plants, Some
- Plants have been operating on a
two-shift basis. —_
The industry scheduled 600,000
cars for+production this month.
At their present rate of produc-
tion Chevrolet will account - for
177,000 and Ford 134,000 of that to-
tal.
we &
So far this year Chevrolet has
Grend Rapids Firm Gets Big AF Contract)
- GRAND uw — Lear,
Inc., has receipt of two)
major U.S. Air Force coritracts
totaling- $6,600,000 for. flight control
equipment for jet fighters and
bombers,
The larger award,for $3,700,000
was made by the Air Materiel
€ommand for Lear’s flight direc- the lead in pro-
deliveries
clinched for 1958, but Ford is spar- built approximately 1,215,000 cars,
down about 250,000 from the total
for the comparable 1957 period.
Ford Division has made about 1,-
010,000 cars, down about 479,000
from the year ago period.
The two majer car producers
‘are not disclosing their up to
the minute retail deliveries. But
both are claiming near-record
demand, The most recent tabu-
lation of retail deliveries showed
Ford topped Chevrolet in sales
in October.
Labor disputes put Chevrolet out
of production: most of that month,
just as the 1959 model year was
getting started. The halted assem-
bly lines left a Chevrolet deal-
ers without 1 model cars.
- * *
Sales figures for October showed
Ford dealers delivered nearly 72,-
000 cars and Chevrolet more than
69,300. However, for the 10-month
period ended October 3) Chevrolet
dealers sold more than a million
pag and Ford dealers about 806,-
Published registration figures
showed that Ford topped Chevro-
let last year with 1,493,617 de-
liveries to 1,456,288.
Surveys indicate that despite.
the high production level] of re-
dealer stocks will approximate
500,000 units on Jan. 1.
On Jan. 1, 1958, retailers -had
652,208 cars in stock or in ware- tor attitude indicator and two-gyro
-all-attitude master reference sys-
tem, The ifistruments are for use
in F105 and F106 aircraft.
The secgnd order, for $2,900,000,
calls for production cf master atti-
provide for
adoption of the isions of the Mich-
igen ot” Poatine Security Act by the.
?
City on Pontiac,” a
tion, or-
oo a the State and =
et a _— zed by Act No.
the p ployment Security Act in
vide its em a unemployment
compensation cove
The City of. Pontiac Ordains:
(1) Election of Cov — t.
The City of Pontiac hereby -
accordance with the ‘ovision:
tion 25 (1) of the Mic + gee Employment jects, an
of
Security Act, that all ype 2
formed by individuals in ¥ S
SS —_ the of
elected and appointed officials, shall
emia employment within the mean-
oo © the ichigan Employment Se-~
curity
ae (2) Period of Cpverage and Termina-
This is election shall be effective for at least*\ two calendar years and may
terminated thereafter as of the end
the calendar quarter in. which
notice Is Pacssch bem the Michigan Em-
ploymerit ity mission,
oO Effective Date of a...
leery election shall be retr: from
, 1958 and shall be effective as of
date-for-the payment and proces-
sing of claims.
(4) Reports and Notices:
. The City of Pontiac, through its vari-
ous departments and establishments,
shall furnish to its etnployes and to the
Michigan Employment Security Commis-
sion al) reports. information and no- tices required of employers by-the Mich-
igan Employment Security Act and Com-
mission rules and regulations
(5+ Payments to Michigan Employment
Security Commission:
As required by Section 19a of the
Michigan Employment Security Act, ‘the
City of Pontiac shall pay to the Mich-
igan Employment Security Commission
an amount equivalent to the amount of
benefits paid and charged to its Rating
Account. and the Treasurer of the City
of Pontiac is hereby required and
—_—— to make such payments at
ch times and in such manner as the
Michigen Employment Security Commis-
sion. may prescribe.
(6) This ordinance shall take effect
immediately as it is hereby deemed to|.
od an emergency ordinance within th
of Se Chapte
ADA R EVANS.
. . sclerk
Dec. ‘58. cars is earmarked, for the two
y, beicific sales and -service-responsibili-
ten! ties
¢|head-on crash, indicated he had a
_|letter from Minor instructing him
38.|to plead innocent. houses.
If, as presently is indicated, Gen- Appoint Jack White
frightened some. MEA Publicity Head
of the, Michigan State University
alumni magazine, has been ap-
pointed direttor of
‘for the Michigan
: Education Asso-
-ciation.
He is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Paul
M, White, 4735
Elizabeth Lake
Rd., Waterford
Township, and a
graduate of Wa-
terford Township
WHITE High School.
A graduate of Central Michigan
College, White has a master’s de-
gree from the University of Michi-
his Ed.D. degree in administrative
and educational services, at Michi-
gan State University.
. x * * ‘
He succeeds Maurice G. Car-
many, who résigned as public
relations director - Sept. 12, 1958,
after 10 years with the MEA,
White will begin his duties with
the MEA Jan. 1:
be 67 million passenger cars and
14 million trucks and buses using Jack M. White, aséistant editor'|-
gan and is presently working on),
By 1965 it is estimated there will).
iat
of the Army’s’ satellite tracking
from the satellite Atlas. Findler
the nation’s highway system. jt went up,‘ and then heard his the first voice other than Preside -
AP Wirephote
VOICE FROM SPACE — The voice of Sam Findler, in charge
station near Corona, Calif.. was
ent Eisenhower’s to. be broadcast
spoke to the Atlas two days after
message repeated.
By SAM DAWSON |
A Business News Analyst |
has been packed with business:
and financial news storiés that
landed on front pages. In one
man’s opinion the 10 command-
ing most reader interest are
these:
1. The Wall .Street bulls. The’
persistent rise in stock prices dur-
ing the recession puzzled many.
The sharp break in November
But the rise)
since then is now exciting het
who rarely get into the market. Top 10 Finance Stories of Year
Picked by Business Analyst — and dividends
the market, Although’ _profits
haven't justified
NEW YORK (AP) — This year/many buyers apparently are act- The steel,
ing out of inflation fears.
* * *
2. The recession-recovery story. /
The sharpest postwar break in the,
‘economy and the speediest recov.)
lery first disturbed and then heart-
ened the public. The recovery. still |
leaves the jobless total stubborn-,
ly high.
3. Inflation present and future.
|The rising cost of living took front’
page space in the first half of the
year. The fear that the present
eral’ Motors and Ford Motor Co.
put smaller wheelbase models into)
production in this country, another
area of hot competition will be
opened for Foard division and Chev- |’
rolet.
*
The job of producing th smaller
larger divisions of the Ford Motor
Co. and General Motors. Both have
already built prototypes of the pro-
posed cars.
.
Business Notes Marshall F. O’Shaughnessy, Pon-
tiac representative of Northwestern
National “Life -Insurance Co., has
completed a two-week course in
advaiiéed underwriting at the com-
pany’s Home Office Agents Train-
ing School at Glenwood, Minn.
After completing his_ training,
O'Shaughnessy was assigned spe-
in the Pontiac area, under the
direction of M. S. Stander, man-
ager of the Detroit agency.
Driver Faces Court
Accused in’? Deaths - SANDUSKY; Ohio (UPI—A De-
troit man, accused of being the
ywrong-way driver who caused sev-
en deaths on the Ohio turnpike,
was scheduled to appear in Erie
County Common Pleas Court today.
John Hines Jr., 45, was not per-
mitted to enter a plea Wednesday
because his Cleveland lawyer, Nor-
man §. Minor, was not evi
' Hines, lone survivor of a Nov. 7
Common Pleas Judge James L.
McCrystal said Hines’ . attorney
must be present when he enters a
plea. The jurist then ordered Hines
* SEE US FOR...
_e omnes Equipment & Supplies
© Stationery ;
Pontiac Stationers Dewntown Pontiac
N. SAGINAW Brown’ Bros.) FE
g-4242 |) Million cenfirmed alcoholics or fo have his attorney in court with
him today. -
Hines was indicted on seven
[Counts of traffic manslaughter.
There are an estimated three
| Peoblem drinkers in the U. S.
ld
—
Cc. F. DICK
Appointment of C. F. Dick as
general’ sales manager in charge
of coach sales activities was an-|
nounced today by Philip J. Mona-
ghan, vice president of General
Motors and general manager of
GMC Truck and Coach Division.
* oe * -
Dick assumes “his new duties
Jan. 1, taking the post formerly
held by E. P. ‘Ed’ Crenshaw,
who is retiring after 34 years with
the company. For the past three years Dick |
has been assistant general sales _
manager. He is a 35-year vet-
eran of the bus industry, having
jeined the company in August
1923, when the original firm, Yel-
low Cab Manufacturing Co. was
headquartered in Chicago.
x k& ke
After this firm became part of
General Motors and moved its fa-
cilities to Pontiac, Dick was named
an assistant sales manager.
When the company ceased build-.
ing cabs, he joined the Coach Sales.
tion of distribution manager
1944, and subsequently becoming
executive assistant .to the sales
manager in 1946.
* x *
He later became western re-
gional sales manager, working out
Death Notice .
Business of All Kinds
Throughout Michigan.
‘Investments, Too!
INTRODUCING A NEW FUTURE
FOR YOU WITH THE TURN bad
EVERY PACE.
OWNERS ATTENTION! Be sure your business, farm of in-
vestment is listed in the next issue
of “Partridge’s Michigan Business Gui ide.”
NO CHARGE TO YOU
| reine Associates | Realtor Partridge
Huron St, .
+ HAROLD W. GEARHART
Service for Harold W. Gearhart,
56, of 3 Edward Dr., will be at 1:30
p.m. Monday from the Huntoon Fu-
neral Home with burial in Perry
Mt. Park: Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Stella;
two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Ep-
ley of Indianapolis, Ind., and Janet
Gearhart in Pennsylvania; a son,
Harold of Pontiac; two stepsons,
Charles Arnold of Detroit and John
Arnold of Pontiac; three sfep-
daughters; a brother; and three
sisters.
Mr. Gearhart, a truck driver for
E & L Transport Co., Dearborn,
died accidentally yesterday morn-)
burn, Ind, | ;and
‘a coach sales rqpresentative there. -E. P. CRENSHAW
GMC Truck Announces
Sales Head Appointment
of Los Angeles until he returned)
to P@ntiac as assistant sales man-
ager.
Crenshaw is closing an out-
standing career both as a sales-
man and sales manager. He as-
sumed the top coach sales pest
in January, 1953, after serving |
in many sales capacities,
He joined GM in 1926 in Chicago.
as a transportation survey engineer |
in -1928 he was assigned as
* * *
‘| In 1945 he Avas appointed field
sales managér and in May 1948
became assistant general sales
manager. .
Crenshaw’s home is at 752 Cov-
ington Rd., Birnffngh 1am, while Mr.
Dick makes his home at 3587 Wal-
bri Dr., Birmingham.
Local Man Promoted
at GM Photographic
Department, advancing to the posi-|
in
as assistant director of General
Motors Photographic was an-
nounced today by Kenneth C. Dick,
director of GM Photographic.
He also announced the promo-
tions of Frank E. Smith.as man-)
Roy H. Edwards as
The appointments are ellective,
Jan. 1.
Davis, who has been manager ot|
GM -Photographic’s offset ~ printing
department since 1937, first joined)
GM in 1934 as an offset Penne
estimator.
x~ * *
Smith’s duties as manager of
technical development include. su-
nical Center and the development
arid techniques. -
IW edgewood St.,
| Detroit. ‘. ‘lembarrassing the Treasury. The
-|the Republicans talked loudly of
Appornisnent of Donald O. Davis}
ager of technical development eee Body Co. offices,
Mabagen f Blvd., and took $10, 10 bottles of i Staff activities. liquor, a table radio and some
x * tools, it was reported to Pontiac
pervising GM Photographic’s activ-
vities at the GM _ Engineering
ities at the GM _ Engineering
and testing of engineering repro-
duction photo-mechanical processes
r Smith makes his home at 3758
Birmingham. Davis
FE 4-358! jing of monoxide poisohimg. in Au-|lives in Dearborn and Edwards in heveling off might be short lived
iworries many as the year ends.
aluminum and auto
aetries ‘raised wages and. then
| Prices. The Federal Reserve
‘Board eased credit’ while the re-
cession was still on, then tightened
up fast to keep the recovery with-
in bounds.
4. Passing of many corporate
traditions. American Telephone &
| Telegraph raised its dividend after
| 36 years and split its stock three).
for one. The A. & P. listed voting’
common ‘stock on the New York
Stock Exchange after years: of all-
‘family control. The House of Mor-
igan will merge with, the Guaranty
| Trust Cé, of New York, changing
‘its name as it becomes the na-
co s fourth largest bank.
' 5. The bond market. U.S. secur-
ities broke .sharply, burning ~ the
ifingers of many speculators and
i\Federal Reserve came to the res-
lcue to stabilize the market, but
bond prices stayed low and ‘yields
common stocks.
* * * ~ ]
6. Uncle Sam's red ink. Record)
peacetime spending and recession-
hit tax collections sent the Treas-
ury deficit te around 12 billion
dollars. It- made the Treasury
squirm as it raised money to
meet its bills and it started the
White House to talking about. gov-
ernment economy again. After}
the Democrats swept the elections
the prospects of another govern-
ment spending spree.
7. The Detroit story. Most of the
year was drab for the auto indus-
try, and many Americans judge
|the economy by what happens in
‘Detroit. Foreign cars and Ameri-
can Motors. Rambler did record
gloating over rising sales of its
1959 - models.
* * *
& Consumers hailed as heroes.
_They didn’t panic in the recession
jand they didn’t go hog wild in the
| recovery. Spending dipped slightly
as unemployment rose, but. still
;Stayed comfortingly high and at
eae end was on the upgrade.
9. Brinkmanship. The stock and
commodity markets gyrated brief-
‘ly as the United States became
‘involved. in crises in Lebanon,
Quemoy and Berlin. Business
all the international developments
— including the missile race. De-
fen$e is a business item as well
as a military one. &
10. A steel merger kayoed. A
federa] court said Bethlehem and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube couldn't
merge, possibly opening a new
policy on mergers and antitrust
actions by thé federal government
spread.
News in Brief.
An undetermined amou nt of
change and cigarettes were taken
by burglars. who, broke into Laflin
Bros. service station, 807 .S. Blvd.
E., it was tfreported to Pontiac
police.
Thieves ransacked the Pontiac
245~«SS..
police, *
A poolroom at 316 Wessen St...
was burglarized yesterday, and
a eigarette machine forced open,
| Pontiac police reported. It has not
jbeen determined if anything is
missing,
Two pinball machines and a
juke box were forced open by
thieves who broke into the Al-K
Restaurant, 490 S, Sanford St., it
was reported to police yesterday.
The burglars took about $30.
ee
424 Billion Cigarettes
NEW YORK (UPI) — Business
Week magazine said last night a
record 424 billion cigarettes were|),
i sold in fhe United States this year. |*
3 é
. r
higher than for many ‘blue chip).
business. At year end Detroit was}
planners kept a cautious eye on|.
whose effects could be wide-| ®
&
fem
: or Florida, _ Death =
Notice:
ey,
Kee arbor, w
te, in state
flay: ee eel re. ;
of Mrs. t
ret) Reiter; dear
where:
after the Sun- :
PRATTIE, DEC.
fee oer 83;
ad to ter
Andersonvi
e Lam!
toner C. 1953, Fo ater-
berton,
Beattie; ¢
die Stror
with iiiiam
Richards’ fticlatin: “Interment Pa
Franklin ds aficlasng, Pranklin.
GEARHART,
+s tales Wesley, rte. 1958, 3 Edward fbr, age husband ‘Mrs ‘t:--dear. tether ‘a
a Epley, Janet an
Harold = dear brother o!
ear ela
ral service
interment in
Mr. Gearhart
at the urts, Pearl
vot William Wrigley;
of Mrs. Georgia
Mrs.
rett, Charles an
9, at
Huptoon rt, Mrs.
Capps, M
ver
Jehn Arnold.
be held Mon-
30 p.m. from
Park. Mt. will, "ihe in state
Fineral Home. a
will
1
. DEC. 24,
rs. Kath
= "Hal eee
officiating.
view Cemetery. beloved husband of
erine
Eheabeth Tuttle,
will be held Saturday.
2 rom the 1958, PETER M.,
Clarkston, see
beloved son of
a
Mra.
Henry, end Val-
Puneral service
‘in Haiser will. r.
lie in state at the Sharpe Funeral
Home, Clarkston.
loved wife of
dear mother of Mrs.
atson and
dear sister of Mrs.
Puneral arrangements
announced later
Snover Puneral
MOYER, DEC. 24.
A. 3245 Miltwall,
age 78; dear fa
liam Jasmund,
jenbeck, and
dear brother of
ett and Curtis
vived by E, DEC. 25, 1958,
Prank ex
GRACE J.,
aes b
Norman Krecke;
Pear) Braune
will be
by the Farmer-
Home. Karl
1958, FREEMAN
Keego Harbor,
ther of Mrs, Wil-
Mrs. William Hol-
D. Moyer:
Mrs. Lottie Ever-
Moyer: alsa sur-
six grandchildfen and
17 -great-grandchildren, and one
great-great
service will
Dec. 27, at
Donelson-Johns
with interment
etery, Kingston,
is a
home POE. grandchild.
. Puneral
held Saturday,
m., from the
neral Home,
in Kingston Cem-
Mich. Mr. Moyer
“the Donelson-Johns Puneral
No. 1230 will con-
duct service Friday at Le geal at
0. Donelson-Johns Puneral
Pauline Pawloski:
Mrs. Ernest W. Gray, and Walter
dear
and Pawlesk!;
Pawloski brother of John
Phillip Pawloski;
also survived by 3 grandchildren
and one great-
neral service will
at 10 a.m. from
Cathelic Church, with interment... randchild. Fu-
be Saturday,
the Sacred Heart
in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation
of the Rosary
Home, Auburn
r Pawioski
ROSELLE, CEC.
169 McPherson,
dear mother of
Rosellé; dear
Bahler and Mr
also survived by .
and 6 great-gran
neral service will be hald Satur- » at 1:30-pPm. from
n - Bird , Funeral Dec. 27,
Richardso day,
VonOeyen: offic
in White
Roselle will, lie 24. 1988.
Lake Cemetery. will be Priday at
from the Moore Chapel
Sparks-Griffin Puneral
Heights, where
_will_e tn’ state.
LENA B.,
e 80: Highland,
leat Arthur ot
o
s. Hilda Preston;
randchildren
fidren. Fu-
tae iating.
in state at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home,
Milfor
SAUVE. DEC
Elizabeth, 4141
- Waterford Tw
Sauve; cee
a “@rran
Pursley Punera Pp.
daugbter of James and
sister 24, 1988, "ANN
Gliiver Birch Dr.,
beloved infant
traine
ot Bryan,
ements
Home.
” STEIN, DEC. 22,
158 Green 1988, PREDERICK
St.. ago 68; dear
father of Stuart M. and\ Charles
ia Stein; also
grandchildren
grandchildren. survived by 10
and 12
Puneral
will be held Saturday, Dec. 27,
9 a.m.
Funeral Home,
Oak Hill Cemet
at
Home, where from the Dagelead Johis
with interment in
ery. Mr. Stein is
the Donelion-Johns Funeral
there will be a
Recitation of the Rosary Friday
7:30 p.m
Card of Thanks 1
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS our deep appreciation for the acts
of kindness and sympath
us during the recent dea’
husband, father
ecially Pastor George J.
‘he Voorheis-Si ahown
of our
and brother, Es-
der
pie Funeral Home
and those tesponsible for the love-
ly flowers. The Glostrick Pamily. -
. Box Replies
At 10 a.m. today there
were replies at the Press
effice in the following
boxes: .
1, 5, 17, 28, 31, 32, 41
56, 62, 63, 74, 76, 90, 96,
103, 118.
& ~
*.
All errors
rted
sibibty for
insertion of
error, When
your “kill
without
ments contain
larger than
Lines 1-Day
. ~ $1.50
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2.8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
immediately.
ress assumes no respon-
than to cancel the charges
for that portion
ment which has heen rete
dered valueless through the
are made be sure
sietsents will
Closing time for advertise
type is 12 o’clock noon the
day previous to publication.
Transient Want Ads may.
be canceled up to 0:30 a.m
the day of publication after
the first insertion
CASH WANT AD RATES should be re
The
errors other
of the first
the advertise-
cancefiations
to ge
number.” No
be given
ing type sizes
regular agate
3-Days 6-Days
0$ = 3.12
2 $2 3 1.50 2.97 4.50 |
4 2.00 3784 6.76
6 2.60 4 50 6.70
6 3.00 5.40 8.20
7 3.50 630 9.66
8 4.00 7.20 11.04
9 4.60 8.10 12.42
: 10 5.00 9.00 13.80
& &e
4
GET IT QUICK,
through Cla ssified Ads
Yes, whatever it is — dial
FE 2.8181
writer and get it! for an ad-
Cemetery Lots —
Donelson-Johns NERAL HOME
ned ton Funerals”
5
BEACTPUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- Park Cemetery, Will di-
4-0882, s “sg ean:
__ttelp | Wanted Male 6
FACTORY Branch
rg Appin 10 to ers ty oe oes
TE POOE Ot GOUNSELORS WANT- ed. No Sfoaly. Ror one. of ited
WARRIED tablish e
No S eveerment. day Ask f
(oe A
MAN het CAR a
rush $80 ae west pl
suarantecd it qualified expenses rt time man. Fo:
ieee ony ~~ pan Fuller Brush
SALES $12,000
To enter training
sales management.
national heating concern. 2-2318.
MAN WANTED TO $15,000 YEARLY foe
Hositions. with ust be
experieced in direct sales, =
closers. Leads -furnishe:
pe aa future for these who
$100 Then: | og COMMIESION,
met
SAL ES
Best season just star for “you
hed increase your sa by show-
ng our newest line of
Paetis, Fans. Jendars,
Plastics and other
new Advertising Specialties, Re-
— company With over years
xperience, An opportun to
lid your own epee fof -the
future? aun % “hr ad ge ag 80 see | ung 5 *
ae Ohio
Sng Opportunity Will train 2 salesmen for expan-
sion program in food service.
Earnings ia ee avey Hepp
Holt, ‘iday
4713 Dixie <0 Forayton Plains. WTD - REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
at once. Apply P. W
W. Huron . Dinnan. 66
Help Wanted Female 7
BEAUTICIAN WITH YEAR OR more experience,
0882. steady work,
call EM 3-
&
rienced & pe
work inp
cleaning plant, MI . EXPERIENCED SHIRT FOLDER
operator. Must be ex-
qualified minded, for
air conditioned dry
6-8733.
Se can oe OOK FOR
morning. breakfast be good
cook ana cg to work Sunday.
_ Apply 577 Auburn Ave.
FOOD COUNSELORS WANTED.
No experience necessary. We will
train only 5 For one of the high-
est paying ‘Jobs in the country.
Must be neat appearing & willing
-work,
AM
Cartier. Apvoly Waldron Hotel
onday. Ask for
4u..M4IRL WHO NEEDS HOME. LIGHT
ee and child care. PE
HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHELOR.
Room and Board with some pay.
_FE_ 8-0878
~ Opening January Sth Fer women with ambition, person-
ality & poise —— or part time,
rite, stating qual
— yamber to
Box ry
&
‘Hight deserted S-day
Write ‘Pontiac Press
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR DRY cleaning plant. Famous Cleaners.
Call TEmple 1-1111 or KEawood
25014.
~ Sales. Opportunity Will train 2.
peerer Pp
arnings
Kay, Friday,
_ 4713} Dixie Hwy.,
WANTED: 0
refined family Jewpeny tox for ex-
im food service.
an imited. Apply to Miss
1 p.m, Jan. 2nd.,
Drayton Plains.
EKEEP ‘rR FOR
ear Walled Lake
permanent position dregs full
e MENT & -~ WORK 5-078
STOM oui BY License
dog Free esti \s
CEM 18 OUR *
Fuss. basements. 3-4879.
CERAMIC TILE
FRE Ee PSTIMATEA, i Advance E ploy Co OR
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-
Lo ae = estimates. FE §-3463
Pure ust Steal renges and or : dryers. FE 56-8431. R. B Munro
Electric ind 1060 W. Huron.
FE
a Taher ED ROOFS Tate kinds. 18. : a3 N. Cass. ere =
z . GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI-~ aon Licens naed | irae FHA , sterms. FE 4-6000
UL vy
base ments, ete.
M Building Service. FE 7 t008. Po
eves, OR 3.2276
‘PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR. Vern er UL 2-1760.
Fue RO” “& EPAIN REAS, g: Pat aE: 2.7932.
Ls @ | SNYDE » yhene rE an
$-0502
ROOF REPAIRS FE
ae eg
T Geecdnans Services 13
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN deen
factory "finishing.
repaired by trained
at our . General Printing a
Office & y Co. 17 W. Law-
rence §8t. one 3-01
&G TING . co
furnace. insta’ ns, repairs and
service, Gag conversions. §1
Reasonable. _
Sas WALL CLEANERS.
al} and windows Reasonable.
FE 21631.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
petring and rewinding, 218 E.
‘ike. . FE 4-308.
FURNACES. cura ete
serviced. Nelson, FE 5-1788.
HOUSE LENS DRAWN WITH
__ Specifications, Call EM 3-0202.
HOTPOINT APPLIANCE E REPAIR,
FE 5.8431 or OR 39176 _ PLASTERING, NEW OR REPAL aR. Work guaranteed. PE
SAWS, MACHINE FILED
Manley Leach 10 Bagley St.
WANTED: WASHINGS AT sPIC & SPAN Laundriette. Do washings,
4696 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
Plains, Mich. :
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF
wringer a: automatic washers.
3 A in Pontiac
PPLIANCE SERVICE
ROY's. 96 Oakland FE 2-402!
Dressmaking, Taiforing 16
LL KINDS OF Ladies dresses
§-6258.
ALTERATIONS
specialty. FE
DRESSMAKING, Mrges vote AND
tee Mrs, Bodell. FE
DRESSMAKING TAILORING, AL-
terations, drapes & formals done
my home. Cali FE 88455.
Landscaping 18A
A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-
moval and trimming. Get our bid.
FE 2-7188 PE 8-9735.
CUSTOM BULLDOZING YARD &
niodbeéd & arading. Back filling.
Roto-tilling, Terms, EM 1023.
or part time possibilit live Moving & Trucking 19. tn, ae salary ref. Call Me. 1 MArket eee
+1408 A-) MOVING - HAULING WAITRESSES, a BELL DIN- CELLENT SERVICE
er, 2130 Dixi . Reasénable FE 6-458 - FE 2.2908
CLEAN- UP AND LIGHT HAUL-
Help Wanted 8 ing Call Bill PR 56-5933.
ARE YOU WANTING WORK OR looking, homing you don't find it?
ning for man or woman.
ake above average wage.
150 N_ Perry 6 te 12 a.m.
Yes IN 1959 another year gone by
What are your plans? I
know how you can better
our
if you
T have sition in this New .
“HEALTH & WEALTH er interested
SEE ME
ithe right answers,
that you are seeking, Phone.
rE
is husy
oe. Mr. King, if line
call PE 8-0458. Keep
" eg want $10.000
ear. It's so easy. pus
All van eat is the know
how.
Employment. Agencies 8A
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL ,COUNSELING
- OUR
241%
SUITE 4 SERVI
NEW LOCATION <-
EAST HURON
FE 4-0584
SECRETARY Aged 19- 39 with good skills At-
tractive and poised for reception
and secretaria) duties. Midwest
Employment. = poanes State
13 6-9227 Ban Bidg.
Work Wisial Male 10
A-1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW - Repair. FE 4-421
4-1] PAINTING, THTERION & EX-
terior. Free estimate Reas, OR
3-3152 or OR 3-8117. AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER
and cabinet work.
pair. D. New and re-
B. Murdock FE 2-7861. BOYS CAN PLAY MUSIC BE IN-
terested tn a rock and roll band. —
be -/HAULING & RUBBISH NAME rice Any time. FE 6-0005 ~ _ your
LIGHT HAULING & MOVING OF
any kind Real cheap. FE 8-2494
_ envtime.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
Rubbish fill dirt, gravel and
front end fas Se 5 _
MAN WITH % TON TRUCK
wants work. Call anytime, FB
_ 86348 -
O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving.
Phone FE 56-6806
SMITH, MOVING Local or long distance moving.
"e Low rates _ 44864
Trucks to Rent TRUCES_, TRACTORS’ AND EQUIPMENT '%-ton Pickups
Dump trucks Semi-tratiers
Pontiace’Farmr and
Industrial Tractor Co. 625 S. WOODWARD
Open Daily Including Sunday
FE ¢0461 FE 41442
UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED
_up free of charge. FE 5-4638
Painting & Decorating 20
18T GLASS PAINTING AND DEC- rating: Cash or terms. UL
1ST CLASS DECORATING PAINT- ing and wall papering, 4-0255.
A LADY (NTERIOR DECORATOR.
ns FE 8-0343.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
‘aper removed. FE 4-691
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPERING.
Mason Thompson FE 4-8364.
A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR - EX-
terior. 10 per cent dise for cash.
_Guaranteed Free est. 1 9205.
AKA PAINTING & DECORATING.
20 vears experience. Reasonable
Free estimates, phone UL 2-1398.
PAINTING & DECORATING, REAS.
5006.
Call FE 4-7310 Immediate sérvice. FE 5-500
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- PAINTING. PAPERING & “WASH-
ee enene @ specialty. FE ing, Guar. Reasonable FE 2-2312.
SRPERTER WORE GEA AE Television Service 22
kind, Reasopable. Call after 6
pm, FE 8-939, DAY OR NIGHT TY SVC CALLS EXP WOOL PRESSER. FULL OR
part time, FE 4-0752. MARRIED
time or
__kind. 266 MAN WANTS PART
full time work “A any
8. Parke — Apt. 8 WANTED CHAIN SAW WORK.
3-4975., OR
Work Wanted Female‘11
1 DAY IRONING.
FE 5-14 $3 BU. REF.
uh ee . 2 WOMEN
and hous WANT WALL WASHING e cleaning. FE 3-7581. Auburn Averde Nurses re eane
NURSES
& Wight—Licensed & Bonded
FE 2-5492 Day AVAILABLE ~
“ CLEANING WANTED $1 AN
_hour, experience, FE 2-9378. ;
GIRL ‘DESIRES HOUSEWORK OR
babvsitting. 4-5 da dh week, In
your hore FE 6-978 IRONINGS,.
and deliy, po A =o “PICK-UP PE 4-8040.
MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SEC
retertal service BEIM 3-284 2844. WAH ING
boc and deliver. AND orto FE 5-0724
Building Service 12
AAA
Cc, B
A-] BAN
A- a
ite. & Fp
‘ontiae Hartwood Floar service
ANY TYPH OF - . “ution *arawn
Quality work, Floor Sanding 10 WiLL - harp or
on
Ge t00 jPEANG
ETE BU Ton
licensed. Bow-
ker, MA 42253 or FE 5-3608, “Ads to sell, Rayal Electronics. FE 4-2418.
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE
_FE® 5-1296 or FE §-8390
JENSEN'S TV SERVICE AFTER- noon & evening calls FE 2-0495
Upholstering 23 AL LLL OE Pe
BEADLE DRAPES precedes
and materials, PE 5-19
EAKLE’S eee ae
a Be 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM
—~FHOMAS UPHOLSTERING
197 NORTH PERRY 8ST
E 5-8888 ass
Lost & Found 24
FOUND: GN STREET WED. . Lady’s change ptirse. Call at
Classified Ad Dept Front Office,
Pontiac Press
OST BROWN a WHITE POINTER
Vicinity of Lk, Orion. MY 2-57 a.
LOST FEMALE BOXER. TAN. Vie. L
cinity Commerce Lk, Reward.
EM 3-2409. 7
LOST: SMALL BLACK MALE Mexican Chihuahua and Dashs-
hund miex. White ring around
neck, white tip on tail. Vicinity
of Lebaren School and Joslyn. °
Reward. PE 2-597 79.
NEED -A FINANCE-
«FIXER? Order Classified
rent, find a
good job. FE. 28181 is
the Want Ad number} is orf-~.
~ &