\ffee elections Sa ee = — The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast ree above tonight. Snow. flurries, . (Details Page 2) , THE PO 116th se ee KK * PONTIAC. MICHAGAN, FRIDAY, DECE MBER 12, ibs —40 PAGES. ontreD PR. SFE Bonu é " Postotiice Branches Out ~~ rt AL a Pontiac Press Photo clerk Floyd Katia of 4031 Meigs Rd., Drayton Plains. Thé stand, set up by the Pontiac, Post Office, will be open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Monday through Saturday until Dec. 20. Soviets Again Gabbing About Summit Meeting FIRST CUSTOMER AT STAMP STAND—Mrs. Perry Blair of 20 Edward St. is first customer at Christmas season post office booth which opened this morning on N. Saginaw street in front of the county courthouse. Selling the stamps is MOSCOW \—The Soviet Union|German unification should be ne-joccupation powers to the put in another bid Thursday night gotiated by the East and West/Germans in six months pegaruless for a summit meeting on causes of of whether the West accepts Pre- German governments, meeting as international tension. equals jmier Khrushchev’ S proposal to : * * * , * * A a Mest Berlin an ‘unarmed It included the Berlin situation.) Preliminary negotiations for ee city ~‘*« *® but ruled out discussion of German) ‘summit, conference broke dow n) : atl Chief of these powers is control ecemtica a last June when the Kremlin pub-| of the Western Allies’ supply The statement from the official jlished secret minutes of meetings | utes to their garrisons in West news agency Tass also warned (in Moscow. | Berlin. that any Western use of force to maintain access to Bertin would be met by Soviet force and would touch off a nuclear war. Some Western officials have; proposed that Berlin be discussed only in connection with the entire) German unification problem.” RENEWS KREMLIN STAND Tass rénewed the Kremlin stand) against negotiating on reunifica-' tion and- also rejected again tt Western demand for The West was insisting on | searching talks at a lower level | to insure likelihood of agree. | U QS on ers ment before the heads of gov- | Union wanted to get the govern. ment chiefs to do the actual trading, restricting any summit conference, Allied Unity in Face of | ‘to the United States, Britain, | |\France and the Soviet Union, with) Red Pressure on Berlin all-German jected Soviet. efforts to include such small Communist nations as! |. . ae | The Soviet ‘Knion repeated, ‘Poland and Czechoslovakia for vot-|_ ASHINGTON ‘(AP}—President about a World War II peace REITERATES TRANSFER John Foster Dulles confer treaty for Germany. | The statement reiterated thato% ¢fforts to obtain solid Allied The Stn caeiiats cottend thal the Soviet Union will transfer its unity in the face of mounting So- ‘ : \ acer % ./lin. : : | Ther afternoon conference was ‘ Xi ‘ scheduled between Dulles’ dis- * Forg eft the | ants 7. ‘takeoff for a series of conferences : starting next week in the French : ‘capital. ; Hospital since last Friday under- ; going treatment for diverticulitis, SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—The problem, the three ‘an intestinal inflammation. knee and a well-turned ankle. as the Berlin issue is concerned “Baby, it’s cold down there,’ apparently will be to try to re- ; * * solve a split between Britain ernments gathered, The Soviet | With President The West also had insisted on} Ls /possibly a few neutrals. It had re-| Topic of Conference however, its readiness to talk ing equality. ‘Eisenhower and Secretary of State jyiet pressures against West Ber- icharge from the hospital and his : T | ke ok Try “Red Flannels ech edobyn ne stewardesses explained, is that area between a shaped His chict task a¢ Paris so far | and West Germany. they said. Noni Myers, Anchorage, Alaska: Marilyn Batey, Seattle: and Rosemarie Fliseck, Kent, Wash, wefe . The two powers differ on the, surrounded by an admiring cluster of newsmen Thurs+ kind of reply which should be day as they explained their problem. ymade to the area vies oe Miss Batey, chairman of Council 77 of thé Ajrline ciel pec ee Stewards and Stewardesses Assn., said her union was in l occupation here. . contract negotiations with Pacific Northern Airlines, ~~ ce | which flies Alaskan routes. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany has taken the po- . ‘sition that the Berlin issue should ‘| be disposed of before any new ‘proposals on Germany are made | ‘fo Soviet Premer Nikita Khrush-| chev. i Dulles’ own attitude is reported A lot of things are involved in the talks, she \ said, but two things the company wants have the girls in a particular frost. First, said Miss Myers, the company wants to be able to retire its stewardesses at the age of 32. THIN VEIL NO HELP . +}. ‘to be that the Western powers But worst of all, piped up Miss Fliseck, the’ air- must ‘sternly reject the Khrush- line won't let its stewardesses wear ski pants on Alaska chev ptgn for West Berlin, but |preferabl& at the same time put. iforth some kind of counterpro- posal based ‘unon solving the Ber- lin problem ‘through the unifica- ition of Cemmty flights. “There we are, exposed,” Noni said, “They want "us to have just this thin veil of nylon between us and the elements at 40 to 60 below zero.” one , And Marilyn chimed in: “Every other airline that ‘ flies out of Anchorage. requires ski pants, for comfort i and as a safety precaution. If we crash in nylons, | our legs would freeze stiff.” In Today’ s Press “The only reason they’ give us is that ski pan‘s | are not in keeping with the decorum of the company —| ‘ uniform,” Rosemarie said. Comics 42 * * k& | County News ........... , 2 “I asked the airline man’what we should do to | Feitorials Sit eat eae keep from freezing,” Noni said. “He suggested we wear =| High School ................ 21 adequate underwear. I-said, ‘What do you suppose we | Markets... .......-. .. 33 should do io. keep warm between here and there?’” | Obituaries ..........., vues 12 . ks ; Sports oo 0.....c eee . 26-29 There was no immediate comment from the air- Theaters .........6...... 30-31 line. 7 TV & Radio Programs - 39 : Wilson, Earl .........5.... 39 a % u Women's Pages ...4.... 16-19, Fast) today | with free elec-! * ~ |Hoffa Ouster Th reatened — | : Teamsters Set m Fight Cold Wave Hits South; Florida Reports Freeze ' Some Schools Closed as Snow Piles Up in Carolinas, Virginia From Our News Wires Dixie shivered with rest of the Eastern half of the nation today as snow and freezing cold spread across the Southland. It was freezing in north- so hot in the southern sec- tion as temperatures dropped into the low 50s Snow piled up to a faot and higher in parts of the Carolinas and Virginia: Driving conditions in the snow- stricken Southern areas was re- ported hazardous. more than a score of Virginia communities. Five persons, in- cluding four children, died in fires in the Norfolk area. in other Southern states, it was! —— ont ——— Bes Temperatures were in the | ea = Los Angeles, Hot- Se LOS ANGELES (U Pi)—Resl. dents of the Los Angeles area basked in sunny and warm weather yesterday with the thermometer hitting a Dec. near-record high of 85 degrees. The U.S. Weather Bureau said teday’s high will be about the same. The warmest Dec. 11 temperature ever recorded here was 86 degrees'— back in 1895. i. aii 20s in sare of Georgia and ne and Alabama, The cold air embraced most| areas from Montana eastward to! the Atlantic Coast. (20 BELOW ZERO Below zero weather again hit northern Midwest areas. The mer- cury tumbled to 20 degrees below zero at Rochester, Minn, It was -14 at International Falls, ‘and -13 at Grantsburg, Wis. The Weather Bureau didn’t see from the cold weather. In the east, freezing tempera itures and lower were reported from Viginiai nto New England | It was below’ zero in parts of northern New~England. It's WINDY, TOO powered by gale winds of 40 to 50 imiles. per hour, weathermen sued heavy snow warnings fOr he po ooenned on Eaee 4, Col. the ern Florida. And it wasn’t! during the early morning.. Schools were ordered closed in | Although no syow was reported) 11 | Minn.. | much hope for immediate relief _ As the storm whipped northward. | is-| Wall Street Tells Virginia—Santa Is Uncle Sam NEW YORK i® — The Wall Street Journal today joined the old New York Sun yesterday in assuring Virginia that, indeed, thre is a Santa Claus. lished a two-sentence editorial under. the heading ‘There Sure Is." It read: “The United States government is estimated to have given_away more than 60 billion dollars in* foreign aid since World.AVar I. your question?”’ Virginia was the child who wrote a letter to the Sun many years ago asking if there is a Santa Claus. In an editorial now historically famous, the Sun as- sured her there is. Train Hits Bus, 2 Pupils Killed Survive Crossing Crash Near Essex, Ont. ESSEX! Ont. (AP) jaboard the bus. The crossing is three miles east} ———~ lof Essex and about 17 miles east'| jof Detroit in the southernmost tip, lof Ontario. KY, The bus was carrying 10 pupil: to oa ely Names School Essex. ~ | The two “boys who were killed iwere David ‘Purvis and Paul) | Bossey, OSS The driver, Albert Siote, and | three children were taken to the_ _— Professional Center for | treatment. Another boy, whose | leg Was broken, was sent to a | Windsor hospital. Dr. D. W. !was injured seriously, The grade crossing is marked crossing {but mot protected by The business newspaper ‘pub-_ “Now then, Virginia, what was q Driver, 8 Other Students — A New York Central passenger train run- | ining 30 minutes late sliced a) ischool bus in half at a rural grade crossing today, killing two boys’ | Clare said none of | freezing in sections of Mississippi the children brought into Essex a.m. today and Tenting CAMPING IN COLD SNAP — tures hasn't halted the outdoor senior Hilliard Goldman, who is what he terms the University’s | “mothering attitude.” Sub-Zero Weather — Possibility Tonight Tonight aE AP Wirephote The current run of cold tempera- living. of University of Michigan | living in a pup tent to protest Union to Appeal Edict for Reform From Monitors Top Man Apparently Not Shaken by Strong Court Opinion | FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — The Teamsters braced for a federal court threat to oust James Hoffa as their president unless they obey orders to clean house, The Executive Board of the huge union voted to appeal U.S. Dist. Judge F. Dickinson Letts’ ruling that ithe Teamsters must heed ‘reform recommendations . imade by court-appointed monitors. Hoffa, militant leader of 144 mil- iTion Teamsters, didn’t seem wor- - ried by the court’s vigorously worded opinion. “H--l, it just means another TODAY’S TEMPERATURES | 12:30 a.m. .:..:....7 S a.m. ........... 5 : 2 a.m. ............4 Warm. ......66... 9 4 ami... eee 2 ll a.m. ...........17 G.a.M. ... serene 4 Be Me noses +++ ossible sib-26r6 weather a was on the way here today} jon the-heels of the lowest temperature so far during the ‘eight- day celd wave. The mercury y tumbled to two degrees above zero at 2 may sink as? ifar as a frigid 5 below night, the Weather Bureau! igates. The approach is steep and! Said. icy. . Miss Margaret Seymour, lives nearby, said several |failed to make the grade on their first run up the incline this morn- ing before the accident. _ The 10-car train, the Detroiter, ‘left New York City last night , and was due in Detroit at 8 a. m. That was the time of the accident. A spokesman’ for. the isaid the bus was knocked clear of ithe crossing by the train. | ‘Salk Vaccine Drive On WASHINGTON (UPI)—Public health officials today. aimed a | new polio vaccination campaign at the 40 million Americans un- der even one Salk peer: | who | cars railroad 40 who still have not had | The freezing weather was setting in as fast here as the ice which) clogged the St. Marys River, tem- porarily prevented downbound ‘ships from passing through the ‘Sault Ste. Marie locks. | No hopes for any real break In temperatures in the next five days were seen by the Weather | Bureau, but there was some | | chance that the cold spell might | relax a little bit Sunday or Monday. The mercury fs expected to re- oint in the uate this month, the | me? » stood at a new low of -17 | degrees. Elint it was -8 and at [Traverse City, The Coast Guard began clearing the St. Marys River aj this morning after heavy fog per out of the channel last night. The ice was reported 10-12 inches thick. From Ann Arbor came a sur- prising prediction. Despite the coldest Michigan December since 1943, a University of Michigan as- tronomer said winter will be “a little shorter and g little milder this year.” iMain at an average 10-15 degrees | below normal, with a high today| ‘of 20 accompanied by a few snow! flurries. Northerly winds of 8-13 jmiles an hour are expected this afternoon and tonight and tomor-) row’s high will be around 20 again. Prof. Hazel M. Losh explained: The earth is a million and a half miles nearer the sun than usual. 'The earth will reach its closest ‘point to the sun on Jan. 1. This tends to warm things up and make winter briefer, since the earth will! In Pelston, which has had the ‘distinction of being ‘the coldest be moving slightly faster in its or- bit. April Ballot Could Include County Issue By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | Michigan voters next April may decide the question of. providing home-rule type government for counties. meeting in Pontiac vesterday afternoon of two county govern- ‘ment reorganization study commit- ltees from Oakland and Wayne Counties. With the number of ‘could take place. possibility comes a ‘ifs’ before the vote Biggest of them, as far as Oak- | land County is concerned now, is first te get approval .on home- rule from the 82 Oakland super- visors. _. 5 question is to he put on the April 6 ballot. Should a joint resolution be spon- sored by both the House of Repre- sentatives and Senate, state laws sav the form of the proposed per- missive constitutional amendment must be in Lansing 45 days pelone the election. This would mean a deadline proposal on the April 6 ballots. Such a possibility grew out of a) Today, a meeting was called for Dec. 22 to take up the question} of home-rule. And time is important if the. around Feb. 20 in order to get the}, ate, Both convene Jan. 14 for the 1959 session. Ready ‘Another possible stumbling amendment will two-thirds tional , necessary vote Tre- block in initiating the congfitu- | be the: | " quired of both the House and Sen- | (right); Springfield Township chairman of Oakland County's _ Governnient Study Committee, ward Purdy, chairman of a W ‘¢ then to push the need) for home-rule county government, COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — John L. ( Voters May Decide Home. Rule ~ will be Sen, Frank Andrews Ry Hillman) and his special Senate! committee, which has been study-| ing this type of government. Caréy supervisor / and Special County huddles with Ed- ayne County Or- discuss possible Despite the many hurdles ahead, Oakland and Wayne counties are ready to press for the April vote, (Continued .on Page 4, Col. 1) ~ | University °] 4 3 Pontiac Press: Photo ganization Study Committee, in Pontiac yesterday before representatives of the two groups met to honife-rule type government for Michigan counties. fight,” he said cheerfully. “We will appeal all the way. We've done nothing contrary to good unionism.” Hoffa said the union will cancel iplans for a convention in Chicago next March if necessary, * * * The court forbade a convention that soon on the ground the .union has not yet cleaned house of pre- pared for “return of control to the rank-and-file membership through democratic processes,’ ’ _ Moffa had called the conven- tion in an attempt to have him- self reelected and bring an end te the monitorship. The union's lawyers will go to Washington to seek an order stay- jing, Letts’ ruling. ‘NO REQUIREMENT’ “As of now there is no require- ment, according to our lawyers, to change operations of the Team- sters Union,"’ Hoffa said. Two of the three Teamsters monitors complained Hoffa was ignoting their cleanup orders. ts, who described the moni- officers of the court, ‘Remedies are not lacking in our judicial process if the orders of the~court are violated, disregard ig- nored,” = In Washington, the court-appoint- ed monitors said they may bring corryption charges soon against Hoffa. * * * : The monitor majority appeared likely to move in the wake of yes- terday'’s court order giving them sweeping clean-up. powers. Judge Letts made it plain he felt he could remove Hoffg from office or punish him for con- tempt of court if he balked at the reform proposals. Asked if he were afraid of losing his job, Hoffa, in Miami, shot back: ‘I never. was afraid of noth- “ting, let alone losing my job." Hard to Find Students Who Don’t Drink, Smoke BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — The of -Colorado has a problem distributing the $5,000 Herrick loan fund, That fund, set up in 1913, is limited, to students who don't smoke, drink or swear and Ron- ald M. Brown. coordinator of scholarships, says it's almost im- possible to find a qualified stu- dent. 'No Colds at Pole! LONDON (U PI)—Anfarctic ek- plorer Ralph Lenton said ‘last night he “can’t waitto get back” the cold continent because of the common cold. ‘All the time I was at the Pole I never had a cold,” he said. “Since I came back to Britain, I've hardly been free of the perishing things.” SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS battle today in the face of . . “= Rai tancaecnpytisaie iii i? iO gaa, I MRE RNP ee fet ~e “US-Alabama Clash Shaping THE PONTIAC- PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 ap ‘Power Battle Looms Over Court's Demand for. Voter Registrations MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)—A federal versus state power clash loomed today on a federal court's demand that an Alabama jude and five voter registrars show thelr records to the U-S. Rights Comission After District Court orders were de- issued Thursday, rapid-fire velopments indicated further pos sible difficulty for the year-old federal agency probing complaints Negro of discrimination voters. . Macon County Registrars E. P. Livingston and Grady Rovers, two of the five who silently defied the against commisson at its first hearing Monday and ‘Tuesday, resigned on grounds they were being i- timidated. a They said they would obey or- ders to appear at a second hear-| ing here before the six-man com- mission or a subcomittee J -c. 19: ii * Refusal to- obey tt lers | ae : could bring. contempt. citations, . EXHIBIT CHAMPION STEERS — Jim Wil- | and possible penalties of impris- liams (left) of 1106 Pontiac Lake Rd., Rochester, held in Detroi onment or fines. This would be at| Proudly holds his steer which was selected Dequindre Rd., the court's decsion. Civil | reserve champion Angus and first-place heavy- weight at the 29th annual Junior Livestock Show champiog Angus and reserve grand champion. it. Fritz Lutz (right) of 53900 Rochester, displays his grand- State Junior Miss Contest Lacking Oakland Entrants A Milford girl may become te consicer sponsoring contestapts in first Oakland County belle to enter) the Michigan Junior Miss conter| to be staged by the Junior Chamber of Guncee Jan 16 Milford Jaycees have asked for, indicating, an application blank, they have a candidate in mind, said W. B, Neal, contest chairman.| Se far, Pontiac and Oakland — County are still not represented in the contest,.although entries | -have been received from such | . far away places as Niles and | Middleville. » Neal urged area organizations to the contest. ae Applications ‘through Dec, 2 in Oakland Coynty,”’ he said. “N be , Neal said. The contest is open to any | Michigan high school senior whe will be at least 16 years old bat | not more than 17 on March 8, 1959. Michigan | contestants will 'winner will go to the national con- test in Mobile, Ala., March 4. Worst Storm in History . » Sun Shines as Oswego Starts Tunneling Out OSWEGO, N.Y. dents amost. could look back on it all today, But not quite. There) was still a lot of snow to be shov- eled. The worst snow anit The Weather | | storm in the 8S, Weather Bureau Repo PONTIAC, AND VICINITY PP artty| cleudy and continued cold with a fe | snew flurries teday, tenight and te- merrew, High today %. Lew tenight above tn the city te 5 below sere in the «| suburbs. High tomorrow 20. Winds north- westerly 8-13 miles teday and tonight. Today in Pontiac. Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am. Wind velocity 0 mp h | Direction—Calm | Sun sets Friday pat 5 pm Sun rises Saturday at 7:15 a.m Moon sets Friday at 731 pm. Moon rises Gaturday at 10:06 a.m. Beenere Temperatures : lia 6 a.m . 4 . vi 7 a.m seeceee S| 12 m .s 20 8 am cesses 5 lpm Ue 9 a.m eS 10 am ou Thursday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown} Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature See ec Weather—Partly cloudy One Year Ago in Pontiac j Highest temperature .....-.....-5 20 | Lowest temperature . seseeece TO Mean temperature ...........-0+---.135 Weather—Fair. Highest and Lowest Temperatores D 1949. = Te atats Chart would not be paid for the time ay’s Temperature ar Alpena 1 15 Marquette i7 ¢ they lost. Baltimore 23™17 Memphis 43 32! Bismarck a -5 Miami 83 43) oy eeggeeonn Brownsville 41 Milwaukee 16 8&8 Buffalo 23°13 Minneapolis 9 -2, Charieston 40 233 New Orleans 53 36, Chicago 20 10 New York 25 19 U é a en al Cineinnato 29 15 Omaha o -4 Cleveland 9 u Pellston a oe Denver 1 Phoenix 3 Detroit 19 «37 Pittsburgh 21 °=#«23 DEC. 12 Duluth 2 ah St. foe 37 an Fort Worth 56 &. Francisco 73 574 . Fue ye) eres : @ Rapids 20 -8 S 8. Marie 17 -2) Hold children’s party and Houghton ‘10 (6 Traverse C 29 -7/ have some fun yourself. Jacksonville 60 33 Washingtoh 23 16, Kansas City;34 6 Seattle 54 40) . get | > Loa Angeles 85 588 Tampa 70 42°. ; (AP) — Resi-thistory ok |Lake Ontarta appeared to be over. Hicks and Wélliam Fox. | | The president-elect presented this city of 23,000 by A bright sun broke through Thurs- | ‘day and no heavy snow was in sight today. * * * SS * However, the Weather Bureau predicted periods of light snow or| snow flurries in the area today with possibly heavier snow ‘squalls tonight and Saturday. \ The streets were open, the men | were working, the women wert shopping, holiday. But maintenance crews had a igreat deal of work rexnalning: * * The storm. which ey Sunday | inoon, had left extensive damage. 'Buildings and roofs had collapsed |under the weight of the 6% feet |of the commonwealth’s population! said Williams should be at a “‘se- of snow that fell. Workers had | lives in Ontario and Quebec prov-|cluded spot’ near Fort Lauderdale lost nearly a week's wages. Mer- chants missed what was to have | 5. Senge holiday sales |: ‘been the first big week. ; The schools, ‘schedule * * * | The Chamber of Commerce ex- pects that December business wil This|show a 25 per cent drop. A Cham- ate in 86 Years @ in 4617 ;|ber official said hourly workers “Candidates shouldn't be hard to are lots of lovely girls accepted be | | judged in Pontiac Jan. 16 and the, and the kids still had a| Brandt Given Kiwanis Post Pontiac Club Installs Alton, Stefanski and Murphy Vice Presidents The West Pontiac Kiwanis Club |held its annual installation of offi- icers last night at a dinner at 'Scrib’s Restaurant, 130 S. Tele- graph Rd. William R. Brandt of 275 Jose- phine St., Waterford Township, | Was installed as the new presi- | dent by installing officer Lauren | White, Kiwanis State Lt. Gov- ernor-elect for 1959. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Formal dedica- tion “of the new Bloomfield Hills Junior-Senior High School nas been set for 2 p.m. Sunday, it was an. hounced today by Eugene John- son, school superintendent. The $1,579,943 - building at Quarten and Wing Lake Roads will be open for inspection from 2 to 3 p.m. when a brief dedica- tion prgoram will be held. Sordon G. Nyquist, Parent. Teacher. Organization presideni, will be master of ceremonies. Brief talks will be given by Merrill O. Bates, board president: William McGuire, school principal, and Johnson. : Musicak numbers by the band and choir and a skit by the Dra matics Class will complete the program. ‘ 25-acre campus, and has nearly 75.900 square feet of floor space. Planned to accommodate 600 stu- dents, it has a present enrollment of 666. will be held at 5 and 7 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday. | missionaries from the church to Iran. . Gifts’ of clothing, toys and food, to be wrapped in white paper, will be distributed through Presbyterian Neighbor hood Houses in Detroit. The Christmas story told scripture will be presented in pan- tomime by high school juniors. Following the service the tradi- tional Christmas candle will be presented to each family to be lighted every night until Christ- mas. The “Blue Room,” a devotional center at the Birmingham YMCA Building, service by women. the United Chureh |were Robert Alton, John Stefanski| | } and Danie] Murphy, vice presi- 'dents; Haig Barsam, treasurer; |and Robert Lazelle, secretary. | Three new members of the | lof directors installed for two-year | terms were Max Evans, Donald Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., outgoing | president, with a plaque in he- | half of the club for ‘outstanding club leadership as president dur- ing the past year.” The Kiwanians and their wives. | were entertained by a Pontiac €en-| tral. High School choral iwhich sang several Christmas sea-| leon selections. 2 in 3 Canadians in East OTTAWA — There are only 4.3 ‘persons per square mile in Canada jcompared with nearly 58 in the | United States, Almost two thirds! iinces. Others installed at the ceremony _ ‘Hart Has 3 Titles While Subbing for Williams | je Albert is quitting as head | Frankie Albert Quitting as San Francisco Coach SAN FRANCISCO # — Frank- coach of the San Francisco 49ers. Albert sad teday he has in- formed Vic Morabito, principal owner of the pro feotball team, that he will turn in his resigna- tion after Sunday's game with The new school is situated on alm The annual White Gift Service| E Gifts of money will go to the | : Rev. and Mrs. William Hopper Jr.,} in has been dedicated to/ New Bloomfield School to Be Dedicated Sunday Dr. Harry: L. Martin of the First Methodist Church conducted a ceremony. Furnishings for the sen- ter were formally presented by Mrs. Fraser Pomeroy, group presi- dent. : Fire Chief Clark H. Smith said swered a total of 40 alarms last} ao month, including seven first aid| runs. Property damage to buildings and contents was set at $2,295. The Stewardship Class of the First Paptist Church will hold its Christmas meeting at 8 p.m. to- night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pomeroy, 1320 Dorchester Road. Christmas stories will be told by Mrs. Catherine Wolter. Let SIMMS Help You : Priced DRUG Items FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Nn : BRYLCREEM Hair Groom 9c ¢ i Seller 57 of famous King groom. size tube cise ews 6 79¢ Minit Rub ..... Coen eee) near here. They threatened him with a knife, a deer rifle and a “ shotgun, May Transfer Youths, |Who Kidnaped Man NEWBERRY (®—Three mental patients who kidnaped‘ a State Highway Department employe and held a butcher knife at his throat may be transferred from New- berry State Hospital to a stronger security institution. : block. some 65 miles away near harmed, Tonite & Setrday § Sale agers, be moved to Jonia State They were captured at a road - Manistique. Archambeau was not ‘ the Birmingham department an- ner, 18, of Bark River; Roger and kidnaped 23-year-old James Archambeau from nis wei home SAVE On These Low 7) | SPORTS DEPT. GIFT for Sportsmen Hottest Portable Stove Ever Designed! * Burns Weed, Charcoal or Coal ® Adjustable Draft Controls ® Heavy Cauge—All Steel . % Use for Heating or Cooking New SPORTSMAN’S STOVE for hunting, camping, ice fishing, boat fishing, ice skating, etc. —ilnd Floor Hospital. They are Harold Gard- Grove, 16, of Newberry; and Theo- GROVES Bromo Quinine COLD TABLETS LANSING (UPI) — Philip A.| Hart had three titles today as he, filled in for Gov. G. Mennen Wil-| liams, who was vacationing in Florida, * * * Senator-Elect Hart, who will) lose his title as lieutanent gover- nor Jan, 1, yesterday started his STOUuP/iast term as actng governor, Wil- liams was ecpected to be back in| Michigan Dec, 17 and has no out- | ‘of-state trips planned after that. | 4 d 4 j t ‘ , , j j i Choice of 3 Styles ; LADIES’ MATCHED Dusters with * * * Williams left yesterday with his| wife ad State Police Aide Jack! Wuthrich for Florda. Their plane, == delayed two hours in Chi- ‘cago — but the governor's office! jtoday, ee "$ shop the store MAVIS T Regylar 69c ICE FISHERMEN special just for you fis Look at this sensational Slaybaigh one day SATURDAY. DE C. 2B hermen! Better Hurr ‘y! ONLY! : Reg. 25¢ Doz. WITH A $1 Limit 3 Dozen 630 a Ave., at. MOUSES SLAYBAUGH’S |. 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Sizes 34 to 4 /™ a [mm i a Ee Special Purchase ; Ladies’ : 100% WOOL 4% Skirts Reg. $3.95 vi 4 Sizes 10 to 18 Straight or flared styles, \ back or side sipper. Co}- } j ors include tweeds, plaids or wold colors. BROTHERS Mae, ay JIMmM $98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Stor Se —— flannel A cole COLGATE Brisk TOOTHPASTE 2" 5T $4.95 Baby Formula 3.33 Layette Set Barbasol SHAVE BOMB Giant 11-Oz. Reg. 79c 2 for a Te Gift Wrapped Reg. S3c Value SILLETTE Razor ”» 66° $1.00 Value Hi-Potency COD LIVER OIL LIQUID 16-Ounces 49e Norwick Baby Cough Syrup EVEN-FLO NURSING ‘UNITS 25c Value 6" 97° Complete ‘Unit SIMMS)... : DRUG DEPT. ~—Main Floor eee neas ao SS Ideal Gift for Her APPLIANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY | No Shaking—No Stirring ELECTRIC Se he a en ee: es es es Vs as es es Choice of 2 famous models — large 2-quart sire bowls, polished alumi- , num with Complete with cover. icord extra) j Famous ‘UNIVERSAL’ ¥ AUTOMATIC Electric j j Coffee ee plated. Instant percolating—makes / perfect coffee everytime. ‘HAMILTON BEACH’ Electric Mixers: , Pull size... full power mixer with , dial speed control. Complete with 2 bowls, revolving base. . 4 f ; SIMMS). ‘98 N. Saginaw | —2nd Floor PHMMIMPD MIM M MBE | Md ' = cool plastic handles. A) re Clark, 16, of Ontonagon. |] (8m, STEEL BLADE Because they tally in- competent, they eaunot be prose. | S#0W Pusher Shovel cuted, Shimmens said. 99 The youths, who have been ha-| $2.29 bitual escapees, broke out of thei] Value Newberry institution Tuesday night No snow off one ~ igs Hardwood handle. SIMMS). to $12.95 8 8 69.50 Watches, now 46.00 List 8 49.95 Watches, now 32.50 NOWwW— CCC COOOO OOOO OCE COCO EDELO OOOO OOOO OO OCEOC EOL OOCOES OOF, = . DISCOUNT PRICES on Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines Brand New—Latest Models tor Ladies and Men 59.95 Watches, now 39.50 71.50 Watches, now 47.50 (Pius 10% Fed, Tax) - SSCROHSSSHOSHSSOSSHSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSOSSSSSCHSESCESECEOCS —Main Floor ee ecccccccccccoosoooes. | NO TRADE-IN Necessary on ELECTRIC RAZORS —Friday and Saturday— MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Lady Reg. $17.50 ww 9” om oe ae oe oe ee oe oe oe oe be oe or oe on | | Remington | Corn Poppers ; ais | uss $987 G te Men’s Schick Whiskaway Reg. $22.50 I 2” a} GB ewe ce ~ fl) ¥ $15.95 95 4| ---------------- es , Men’s Schick Solid copper, gleaming chrome | Powershave Reg. $31.50 17° f HoMES6 and t2vo..... 18.95 MEN'S SUNBEAM ‘G’ Reg. $29.50 3° MEN'S RONSON CFL RAZOR Reg. $28.50 4° Save Over $17 Now — i Remington $44.95. § 88 | Rollectric Est 2 ] Reg. $32.50 Now— ‘$34.50 6 or 12 Volts ean , AUTO-HOME— 19.49 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor | $8 N. Saginaw «2nd Floor 4 Sunbedii™ ae 4 | chase ETO : cis ne a ea Voters May Decide Oakland Home-Rule:| AODWA THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, - # - @ 1958 o FouR ! | (Continued From Page One) taking into account favorable reac- tion from the Oakland supervisors. In the process of being draft. . recommend. County Government Study Com- mittee, and James Sherry, re- . earch associate assisting the _ Oakland group in its attempt to win home-rule. The committee of njne, headed by .John .L. .Carey, Township supervisor, has already put its stamp of approval on home- rule government. This action followed similar ap-| proval by the Wayne County Board of Supervisors Nov. 13 of a résolu- tion drafted by the Wayne County Organization Study Committee. * * * Simply, home-rule government would give to counties the power to frame their own governing char- . ters flexible enough to suit the in- dividual needs of each county, should they desire home-rule, x * * During the course of yesterday's meeting of Carey’s and the Wayne Committee it was pointed out that should state voters approve the constitutional amendment it would serve only tp enable legislation for organization. Since 1932 Michigan voters have four times turned down such home rule amendments. . Such votes were held in 1934, 1936, 1942 and 1944. Major opposition in those years | came mostly from rural out-state counties which apparently felt sat- isfied with their present structures, officials say. : The need for home-rule is evi- denced from the fact that cur- rently county governments are working under provisions of the original 1908 Michigan Constitution, observers point out. * * * “Like everything else, times have changed,’ said Carey, ‘and rapidly growing urban counties like ours find it most difficult to op- erate under laws created 50 years ago.” -It was during the third con-| stitutional convention in 1907-08 that home-rule was created for cities and villages. Michigan voters last month re- jected another constitutional con- vention. Some good might still come from the vote, according to William H. O’Brien, execu- tive secretary of the Detroit Cjt- izens League. O’Brien suggested at yesterday's meeting it would be wise to put the horee-rule question on the Ap- ril ballot because “the awareness of the people for the need denouhce Hungary’s puppet lead- ers for the executions of former Premier Imre Nagy, Gen, Pal Maleter and ‘‘other Hungarian patrioets’’ who fook* leading roles in the 1956 uprising against So- viet domination. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin summed up the Communist position, He termed the Hungarian debate a “cold war concoction’ and declared that neither Moscow nor Budapest would yield to you ‘pressure. * * “The Soviet Union and all friends of free Hungary will be able to stand up to it.’’ Zorin said. “Hungary has not and will not be a colony of the U.S.A. or any oth- er state.” Hungarian Delegate Janos Peter said that Nagy and his associates were executed for acts of treach- ery. Any nation permitting capi- tal punishment would have done the same, he added. . * * Britain's Sir Pierson Dixon de-|/ clared that the present. situation in Hungary exists solely because it is the will of the Soviet govern- ment that it should exist, “and because they are prepared to crush by armed force any chal lenge to their authority." The Western resolution calls on the Soviet Union and Hungarian | Communists to end: their repres- sion in the satellite. Christmas Tree Lighted at Rockefeller Center NEW YORK (AP)—Rockefeller Center's for the holiday season, The 64 foot tall white spruce, a gift from East Madison, Maine, is adorned with 1,000 big red and white globes Plus 2,000 smaller white ights. It is topped by a huge white star. Taking part ifthe annual light- ing ceremony were Gov, Edmund |/ S. Muskie of Maine and New York Goy.-elect ‘Nelson A. Rockefeller. A Nat Morrison. Mgr. DISCOUNT PRICES. ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES ENTIRE STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION BENRUS—ELGIN BULOVA These watches are new styles (not discontinued mode]s). guarantee as at regular prices. : | BULOVA 23 Jewel Automatic Reg. $85.00 $66” Our Price Pee joy ‘ . $49.50 wo Our Price ............ $38 LADIES’ ELGIN — White 0° Our Price ............ $44 Ran Sense EMBRACEABLE - Our Price 00.2.0... $46 BULOVA PRESIDENT Reg. $59. 00 Our Price ............: See ss3" OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT USE YOUR CREDIT | 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 He checked some other parish: ‘ oa r|ise station about battery pote Re ag a Won't Start—No Wonde A WEE DRAM — Sniffing at some seized moonshine is Princess, bloodhound at the State Prison Camp at DeLand, Fla. After a whiff, she AP Wirephete was off on the trail of some escapees, with depu- ties Kardie Daugharty and James Dees. Chicago Janitor Describes Fire Says Blaze Killing 92 Started’ Earlier Than Witnesses. Said CHICAGO — A janitor’s story stirred a new conflict today over the time of the start of the fire which flashed through Our Lady of the Angels School] Dec. 1, killing 89 pupils and three nuns. James R. Raymond, 44, the jan- itor at the West Side grade school for 13 years, told a coroner's in- quest yesterday he noticed the Blaze at either 2:20 or 2:25 p.m. Mystified he ran to the nearby rectory and shouted to the house- keeper there to call the fire de- partment. Authorities and witnesses earli- er had said the fire was spotted between 2:30 and 2:40, that the alarm was sounded at 2:42 and| firemen arrived’ about 3 minutes later. Raymond told the jury inquir ing. into the fire deaths he believed it was caused by “human hands,” meaning he.thought it was set by an arsonist or accidentally. But he gave no reason for that belief. Sumarized, this is his story of 4the holocaust: buildings ‘and was south of the school about 2:20 or 2:25-in an MIDD! , NY. (AP) — couldn't and church rectory, He saw a jto call firemen. Then, Raymond told the grave, | intent jurors, he ran into the boil- er room and saw two boys, They were the last of a group who brought wastepaper from the classrooms to empty it into drums. He warned them to get out, ran up te a second floor classroom and broke down a door giving partia] access to a fire es- cape. The pupils and the teacher fled down the escape, he related. Next, he said, he ran to the front of a second floor corridor and becatise the smoke wags so dense broke out two windows, Slashing his left wrist, He stum- bled down the stairway and out- | side and then he remembered | struggling with some person who wanted to put him in an ambu- lance. Appointed CD Consultant BATTLE CREEK — Former rectory and -told the housekeeper = YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY ~ ADVANCE FASTER, AND ENJOY: A’ SECURE FUTURE IF YOU TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE Visit the school, write, or phone and a pro- gram can be arranged which will be advan- tageous to you, in preparation for office employment. WINTER HOURS Morning 8:30-11:30 ' Afternoon 12:00-2:30 Evening 6:30-9:00 NEW STUDENTS EACH: WEEK VETERAN APPROVED = The Business Institute: 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for New Bulletin state Sen. Creighton R. wand adaesins won mpm o Techni ee Ang Cg ee wie nSe consultant to the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. Flannel Crest Jacket detachable White only. crest. Three Sizes 8-18 100% wool flannel pleated skirt sizes 10-18 Waite's Sportswear ... Third Floor Colort wool Fine 25% es 6- Waite's Children's World Adjusts to fit $1.9 » Tops Everything for Gifts! Clairborne’s lined flannel! crest jacket . highlighted with an imported pockets. Low-Holer Cardigan Jacket charcoal, nel, Charcoal. + «+ Second Floor Terry Kiltie for Home or Club | waistlines from 31-42. Generous double overlap, snap closing? White or charcoal Waite's Notions... S$ id = = toe °5.98 ully trimmed washable cardigan jacket. Red, black, 6-20. Automatic Wash ‘n’ Wear Flannel Slacks 7525. ©0orlon, rayon Nan: ae y treet Floor ey Waite’s Cosmetics . sopnisti-cat. Glamorous, glitter. eyed black cat holds precious vial of Max Factor Primitif between her paws. $1.50 SPRAY MIST COLOGNE. The aura of excitement, hers to spray: on in an instant! $3.00, PARFUM COLOGNE. The compli- ment she’s sure to understand — Max Factor’s unmistakably feminine fragrance. Four ounces, $3.00. Two ounces $1.78 she'll concentrate... concentrate on you when you give HYPNOTIQUE the magnetic new fragrance SPRAY MIST COLOGNE. Just a breath of spray casts a golden spell that attracts... persuades . holds! $3.00. THE HYPNoTizzx. This year's most enchanting, tantalizing gift . holds a precious vial of Hypnotique Perfume. $1.75 PARFUM COLOGNE. For the woman who was born to enchant men...exciting new power! Four ounces, $3.50. Two ounces, $2.00 All prices plus tux. . « Street Floor Oe you ‘re floating on air! a Qe eds Everything’ $ rosy... _Sofalt thinge ox tuo fet | | only 1.98 Slip on a pair of Angel Treads offer a long, hard day... end fiscover the most comfortable slippers in the world! They're boftly lined throughout, have a concealed elastic instep-gripper-and tlie bouncy foam-rubber “intersoles” positively cradle your feetl Rose-printed fine pinwale corduroy, in red, blue, pink, yellow. Women's sizes: gmoll (4-5 ¥}, medium (6-7 4), large (8-914). Waite's Notions... Street Floor Every Night . | a | uD x. (7 Ti * [" , ; é eama Wr ‘til Christmas| MAX FACTOR tte & Be ae cae ty Se ae Flannelette Embroidery Print Feminine print. ground. Sizes 32-40. Waite's Lingerie . . Second Floor Gap coatdress, “Warm Dreamwear in challaire® or flannelette flannélette pajamas done in an eyelet embroidery : Full floating fashion en- + chantingly trimmed with lace. Blue or pink on white back- TOP) Princess Gomera famous No- daisy trim sweetheart . Shop ‘til 9 3-Collar Challaire® Wear the collar 3-ways! As an Ivy League, as a Mandarin or as a Peter Pan. Done in “Challaire”, a luscious blend of cotton and rayon, warm and airy-light. Accented with dainty val lace. Wild roses in pink, aqua, on snow-white. 32-40. Budget-Minded Gifts in pretty checked or printed cotton Phone Your * Order! Dial FE 4-2S11 Tt turned out the car really’ need- his car slated. He called a prv-had soley the battery. 4 Waite's ‘Dértime:Dresses ales neckline, rick-rack trim. Blue or red, sizes 12-20, 1412-24145 (RIGHT) Gay zippered floral, prettily piped so the zipper can't catch, patch pockets. Blue or red, sizes 14.20, 1412-2412. 4s - Third Floor TWELVE Regal Wild Bird Feed An attractive and nutritious blend of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo Maize, Kaffir Corn, Wheat, Canary Seed and Buckwheat. 5 Lb. Bag. $ .60 10 Lb. Bag... 1.10 25 Lb. Bag... 2.50 50 Lb. Bag... 4.85 c-] Sunflower Cracked Corn, Wheat and Buckwheat Mix 10 Lbs. for 65c tL for thawing and for water-softeners per 100 $1.70 1.70 Granulated. . Rock Salt... Med. Flake... Salt Pellets .. Salt Nuggets . Kleer A Rock . REGAL 28 Jackson FE 2-049! e We Deliver 2.05 2.05 Ze) 2.05. MES. MYRON COLE HOLLY —Service for Mrs. Myron (Louella) Cole; 81, of 4500 Demode Rd., will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Craft Funeral Home, Fenton. Mrs. Cole died last night at her Thome of a heart attack following a three week illness. Surviving are a son, Harold D., of Clearwater, Fla. and Drummond Island; a daughter, Mrs. Ila Wer- muth of Holly; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Sheldon and Mrs. Ruth Babcock, both of Holly, and Mrs. Melissa Sutton of Detroit; three grandchildren and one great-grand-| child. The family requests memorial | tributes to the Michigan Heart! Association in lieu of flowers. | MISS FLORENCE DAY Miss Florence Day, head of the English department at Pontiac | Central High School for many years| who later held the same position| at Waterford | Township ‘High School, died this morning in. her home at 18 Lincoln Ave. She had suffered a heart attack. Her body is at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home, CHARLES HARTLEY The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in the Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home for Charles Hartley, 31, of 60 Home St. Service will.be at 11 a.m. Satur- day from St. Michael] Church with) burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. An employe in the “machine re-! pair department of Fisher Body Division, Mr. Hartley was a mem- ber of St. Michael Church and the Holy Name Socoiety. Surviving are his wife, Helen; | his mother, Mrs. Charles Hartley; | a son, Charles of Pontiac; two daughters, Mary Ann qnd Mar- } | STILL off _ DIGGING? | Yesterday's blizzard may be # only a taste of what's ahead. If you're still digging out with an old-fashioned shov- ff el. it's time for a change. Time to replace muscle pow- er with Bolen’s horsepower. Ps KCL (StS SPECIALIZED SERVICE : eT. V. e HI F! e TAPE RECORDERS e RECORD CHANGERS e P. A. SYSTEMS e RADIOS e OFFICE INTERCOMMS e@ WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO -TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Ss —— - Ride-A-Matic Tractor with Snow Blade Attachment Let us demonstrate’ the quick, easy way to clean snow from driveways and walks. You'll save time .. . and you may save your heart. KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 S'at 1 p.m, | Peyrary = garet, both at home; an a broth- er. Mr. Hartley died Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several weeks. MRS. ANGELO ORSINI Mrs. Angelo (Elizabeth) Orsini, 61,of 453 Going St., died yesterday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ‘pital after a brief illness. - Surviving besides her husband are a son, Frank A. of Rontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Angelus Couture and Mrs. Rosella K. Spicer, both of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; one great - grandchild; and four brothers. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m. Satur- | day at St. Vincent de Paul Church, | with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. | | ROY C. SWISHER _Service for Roy C. Swisher, 57, of 69 W. Strathmore St., will be| held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with bur- ial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Swisher had been employed in the plant proteétion department of Fisher Body Division and was a member of the Methodist Church in Collison, II. He leaves his wife, Jessica; a daughter; Mrs. Walter Price of Lansing; four grandchildren; and| two brothers. Mr. Swisher died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. HENRY DOUGLAS LEONARD — Service for Henry | Douglas, 83, of 4716 N. Forest St., | will be held 2 p.m. Monday at | Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. | Burial will be in Eastlawn Ceme- j tery, Lake Orion. Mr. Douglas was found dead yesterday afternoon by his daugh- | ter-in-law, Mrs. Melvin Douglas, /at the wood pile in the rear of his house. Cause of death was a heart attack. He was a member of the Knights | of Pythias, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Edna Crossett of Pontiac; a son, Melvin of Leonard: a sister, Mrs. Addie Sutherby of Leonard; three | grandchildren, seven great grand- ‘children and one great great grand- child. WILLIAM HANLEY SOUTHFIELD —Service for William Hanley, 66, of 24370 North- , western Hwy. will be held at 1 p.m. today at the R. G. & G. R. Harris Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will follow in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hanley died Monday in Vet- eran’s Hospital, Dearborn, of an arterial illness. Surviving are his wife Marie, a son, Sylvester, at home, six sis- ters. a brother and two grand- children. CARMEL HOWELL Carmel Howell, 54. of 214 Earl- moor Blvd. died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was an empkoye of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of New Hope Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna-. bell; a son, Leonard of Pontiac; , a daughter, Susan of Pontiac; one grandchild; and too sisters. Mr. Howell's body will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home at noon Sunday. Service will be Monday from Trinity 4 EX? aN THE GIG GE@Q (S @LWAYS CANE HELL ~. @DD-A-800M Eq <*> <& a Lf i MITITVE ~CACL : i ls NO MONEY DOWN FoR aS LOW AS $995 2° €e.8-6553 AWD TALK TO v@E G0C CE@E@ 32 W. HURON S $202 a mowTH TREET THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDA Y, DECEMBER 12, 1958 . | ! “ ) and Nearby Areas ‘Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. CLARENCE H. SCHUMACHER KEEGO HARBOR — Service for ‘]Clarence -H. Schumacher, 59, of; 2054. Willow Beach Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Lake Cemetery. Mr. Schumacher died Wednes- day at his home following a heart attack. A member of the American So-| ciety of Tool Engineers, he was| employed at the Sinclair Tool and_ Die Co., Detroit. | Surviving are his wife, Beulah| F.; a son, Raymond Perry af George Rupert of Hadley; two brothers and one grandchild. Deaths Elsewhere | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Frank! J. Clancy, 67, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Buffalo | Courier-Express since 1956, died| Thursday, He had suffered from} a heart condition and complica- tions for two years. He had served in executive posts with the Cour- | ier-Express since 1926. GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. (AP)—Paul W. Foster, 65, retired weekly newspaper publisher, for- mer legislator and state commis- sioner of administration, died Thursday. | 13-Day Dig Frees Dog From Crevice Touse is a blue tick-bulldog hound, | one of the best coon dogs in| mountainous Macon County, Luke | Chastain of Otto is his master. Two weeks ago, Old Touse and | a smaller dog, baying joyfully, ran | a coon through a crevice in a| granite cliff just over the Georgia | border. x * * Then they couldn't get out. It looked hopeless, Luke took his hammer and chisel, though, and | began pecking away at the stone. Five days later the smaller dog, . |Drayton Plains; a daughter, Mrs.| thinned down from loss of weight, | escaped, But as he did some rocks | slipped and penned Old Touse | even more securely } The dog could only poke his | nose through the hole for food and ! water. | k * & | Luke kept chipping away, and | fellow hunters spelled him, The! 13th day came and Old Touse still | was alive, but time was growing) lshort and there was only three inches of room to swing the ham- mer. Luke decided. Red Talley, 15, | of Satolah, Ga., wriggled into the | crevice and set a dynamite charge | then squirmed out, There was%an | explosion and a cloud of rock dust, | closely followed by Old Touse. Coons, beware, Old Touse gonna q | } } ' FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) — Old] ride herd on you again. a ong ’ Es _ CAR RADIO With Each 59 RAMBLER Purchase This Value Good for 10 Days Only — CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — New 59 RAMBLER Station Wagon . *1995 New 59 RAMBLER Hard-Top... . 1695 | 35,000 Mile 100° Guarantee... 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MAJESTIC Free Installation H () LSEREE P| NG _ 90 Days Same as Cash No Payments ‘til Feb. of PONT AC ) Largest Selections All Well Known Brands Open Every Night . FE 4-1555 , Mog LF, Pe ts fi posse 4 } ; _ Dinner-Dance — Yuletide — . Event Set Saturday Several pre-parties will be held in area homes before the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas dinner dance is held Saturday evening at Rotunda Inn, Mr. and Mrs, James R. Wil- kinson of Gateway drive are entertaining a group of friends. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wrenn Jr., Mr. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 Wy) to Precede Junior C ae ARM EA lc ry arties. “ HeWosrt — Slighted af All By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: My broth-* er was divorced many years ago and has made his home | with us ever since. He has a | daughter who is living With | his ex-wife, who is married again. However, the. daughter has always been very fond of her father and comes to our house at least once a week to gisit him. “Now comes her wedding in- vitation, sent in her mother’s and stepfather'’s names, just as though her own father didn't exist. He is very much hurt over this. Wasn't this very be- litding to him?’ Bo 3 Four pages today _in Women’s Section and Mrs, Louis H. Cole Jr., Mr. and Mrs, William Belaney and Mr: and Mrs. William Fry- ermuth. x * * Couples also will gather at the Avondale avenue home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Jorgen- sen. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weddle, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Langford, Answer: I'm sorry, but you are quite wrong! No matter what. the feelings of the par- ‘ents might be, it would be in very worst taste to have in- cluded his name on the invita- tions, In other words, the ab- sence of his name is a require- ; . Mr, Mrs. R. Harris ment of propriety and is not in a : a ae aa Mrs. Rewer any way belittling to the bride’s 3 ——- Sen Pin O'Brien Jr , ather. His importance is i — 4% a alias : . , nee = Also attending will be Mr. shown when he walks up the 4 1, 7 WLS and Mrs. Richard Anderson, aisle of the church with his daughter and gives her away. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I am go- ing to be married shortly and was given a bridal shower last week. On of the women present at the shower is one I did not intend to invite to my wedding reception, as she is not a really intimate friend. Am I under any obligation to invite her to the reception be- cause she was at my shower?” Answer: If your reception is not going to be so overcrowd- ed that there will not be room for her, you should invite her to it. The fact that she came to a shower given for you shows that she considers her- self to be an intimate friend of yours. “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band and I have fickets for the opening night of a new play. I have been told that eve- ning clothes are a must on a first night. Will you please tell the dress she has chosen for the annual Christmas dance sponsored by Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. The event will be held Saturday evening at festivities. Rotunda Inn. be well attended, with Jaycee members and their wives eager to join in holtday a Pontiac Press Photo The dance promises to Admiriny some of the festive holi- day ornaments which will decorate the refreshment table at Saturday's Jaycee dance are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Diet for Teenagers Costello, Mr. Costello and Mrs. Rich- ard Jorgensen. will be opened for a pre-party. Mrs. Jorgensen’s home b “Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Merko- vitz, Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Parker, Thomas Tompkins of Detroit and Gloria Maitre of Grosse Pointe, Plot to Parry Advocates of.Weakmanship! By RUTH WEST In ‘“Gamesmanship, Life- manship, and One-upmanship,"’ Stephen Potter, one of Eng- land's top humorists, concen- trates on ways and means of beating people to the punch. Now, I don't know a life situ- ation where you can get more tangled up than when you're trying not to play follow the leader about what you eat. So here, with apologies to Mr. Pot- light Triple-Dip Chocolate-Nut Sundae. BEWARE NUDGER! For the purpose of conven- ience, We will refer to those who try to sway you as Nudg- ers. Some Nudgers mean well, some mean not so weil: the ef- fect is the same. . * * * Here are some typical con- versationak patterns: Nudger: You mean vou're worrying about your weight? Dietsman: Isn't everyone’ ways have a vulnerable fat area. * * * Then there is intimidation, or the suggestion of superior knowledge gleaned from ex- tensive research at the library. Nudger: That's ridiculous, all this calorie-counting. You don't weigh any more than I do. Dietsman: | wonder — have you ever checked your weight against a Wetze] Physical Fit- ness Grid? I'm _ perfectly overweight wouldn't be our biggest national health prob- lem. Dr. Jean Mayer — Har- vard, you know — says over- weight can't be explained sim- ply as the result of overeating —that’s why doctors haven't had much success in treating it. BRAZEN IT OUT Then there's The Big Lie. Variations are: ‘“‘Who me? I never diet,’’ or ‘I don’t know, somehow I’m just not hungry,” or “I just had two chocolate ) me if ths is true or may day ter, is our idea of The Theory (quick glance at Nudger's fig- healthy at this weight, I sup- 42, | couldn't. eat another clothes be worn?’’ and Practice of Dietmanship: re) well (embarrassed laugh), Pose. but I'm just not as fitas ite» VATCH FOR TRAPS I guess not! Almost no one can emerge I could be, Look everyone straight in the Sy Answer: Until a few years Wt iets i : nat does dietsmanshi . é : . eye. ie shock of it—and the j ago evening clothes were nec- mean? It means, in the plain. unsquelched from this. Ob- Nudger: Why don’t you just uate 1k raises — See essary at the theater on an est of English, that you, who __ Y/0usly not those who are over- eat less? Skip sweets, for in- guarantee it as a conversation- opening _night. Today, I am plan tod ode the fae taunt weight. Not the skinny ones stance. That’s what I do. Over- siapper - sorry to say, this is no longer eating habils of your family who are just as worried about weight is just a matter of eat- . . . . oe So. and friends, need to maintain needing pounds as you are ing too much. : Ree ene 2 thle approach: conversations contral Gt all about shedding them. Not even Dietsman: (laughing) I guess eek My ries 8 — = _ : ‘ » well-bui , : ; sf Ge we nei se at a die or weeks, and she situations in which you might the well-built who almost al if it Was as simple as all that, han ilidet a irourell Ga rdene rs ee ee Dietsman: Sounds as though x © : starva- Ae For this you need to be prey Sees Hungarian Program Gaiee Gh eet tee Aid State pared with parrying remarks s : ; £ —ploys, as Mr. Potter would = — excess Proten| fo raise ; oy. astactie weer = Q@Cretaries Club Meets _ btsn antbum w sore - atients who—let us face this squarely ~ shai ne i wants Sou to’ waver. ; ... I probably eat lots more The Horticultural Therapy = 8) “There is a vicious streak Magdeline Jede gave a Hun- man. Mrs. William Robinson hen yao * * Gommities! of) Pine Lake ws in some people that makes garian dance and discussion of and Mrs. Roberta Trayer. . “ - | Branch of Woman's National them want to make the fat the customs of her native land * * * ain ns penne Neeson ae my . . = et eters 5 f« apt} ganas . . ; 2 oe at : " a as Farm and Garden Association Co-chairmen for the Junior Cham- Whitfield. The two got together for a ater at the Christmas meeting of Bere Ue Cave Ea SoS tuations that come upline is working with a group of i C ; ts ; : Susan Strasburg Pontioak Chapter of Interna- basket to a needy family, and : - a ! er of Commerce dinner dance are final meeting just to be sure all details = oe te te — ari ‘afi sifts were collected to be dis. OW" life. For instance: young girls from Pontiac State oh Dare : penis . a . The important thing is to tional Secretaries Associafion, guts : Nudger: Why do you eat Hospital. 7. onn ouscany, left, and William for the occasion were in order. remember to answer back with held Wednesday evening in the tributed to local institutions. carrots instead of caramels? The committee has organized a will. If you mumble around, offices of Family Service, Bir- Guests were Janet Rose. Dietsman: Cavities — den- the Rondora Garden Club with . ; . . look furtive, or blame the mingham. Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. Kathy tist’s orders! these girls, to encourage their Persistent Female Needs Telling— Abby whole thing on your mother, x & * ‘ Pearson, Grace Lafferty, Gayle Or: artistic talents, = you will, before you know what Hostess for the buffet dinner Trayer, Patricia Brinker, Car- Nudger: How can you bear x« & * A has happened, find yourself was Mrs. Estelle Martin. She ol Brinker and Geraldine Mar- salad without gobs of mayon- Mrs. William B. Burlingame, fist-ieep in a Marshmallow De- was assisted by Eleanor Lock- cora. naise? . horticultural therapy chairman an e O — ar ac ICS Dietsman: How can you . mane ae ie the fe ee Se § SR So nae St Per oi oer Ee EP tee ie PRESEN 2 bear. it with all that messy e Farm and Garden Associa- : a | ° stuff on it! tion, is assisting in the proj- ae “an? aT: : ‘ ene ect. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Could you of needy children from a local This will take a bit of think- Working with her are mem-_ “DEAR MISS ABBY: Iam a please give me your opinion orphanage, Salvation Army or : ing, so when you hear a given — Stk Oe Me young man not long in your of a man with four growing Welfare Society. Your gift will . ° pena Pee once. make jiiess Mrs i‘ ; j ie sade country who has problems with children who has all four walls mean so much more! Lk SEO G PEO SRS ee ee eee SR aaa OE SS A aoe is it oe ee L : — : ss” an aggressive young woman , enor iter FOE an oe baiet es mann, Mrs. Steven Sage. Mrs : : ol his garage literally covered —and confusing — answpy-or 7: : = Ral she *- whom I met in my Adult Edu- : eo : em as oe Kenneth Peterson and Mrs. cation class. I have been polite from disor (ie reol “wit! pie, Oe ee ee eS Edna Keller: * but did not — tures of nude women? Some »f Diet Book" Copright 1988 by Rewn * ee ee a these are photographs from West, published by Julian Messnex, The Rondorg Garden Club is Bive et life. Very sincerelv.”” J.M.B ney having a corsage sale at the BONS OREN, DEAR J.M.B.: He's not only Christmas Fair being held te- courage her sick—he's advertising it! ran at the Pontiae State Hospi- friend ee Tea Honors Cees eee . ship. She first “DEAR ABBY: My son went : Ce aale te waves oft 1 cole and a Library Group = Bae 5 Fide) homme 100 per _ cent wool sweater of Cit Ho it ] from class. hanging in the closet ‘“‘for the y Spl a Now she ex- moths,’ he said. Of course this ‘ one ‘ ; ge pects it. is his High School sweater The Woman's Literary Club New Officers ABBY “She found with two colored stripes woven gave & Cinisemas ee for the out my telephone number and into the left sleeve and a large brary Group ol Footise Gen: Installed by rings me up during the week ‘M’ on the front. Now the con te a oe an * a shocking number of times sweater fits me perfectly and I as ane club also contri Maytlower Unit Twice she has taken the bus want to know if I can wear it uted eee ets) snd mot to my apartment, and was sil out fn public. Say. to the Mrs “Yak aS See Mrs. S. E. Kline, president of ting on my front steps when I srocery store or something [ix cea rect fe) thes wer the Women's Fellowship of the - arrivet! home.- «She asked my that?” 4 MRS. F nomnnnitée ae " Mix oe First Congregational Church, janitor to let her in, but was DEAR MRS. Fi: Wh not” Trover = on ed. sera D > ff . : auiests Of Mir, and Mrs. Har- fer, Mrs. Harley Highland and desire to see her outside the privileged child has been sent The yOUNL ste rs will gather at 8:30 pit. at . Bene- Vaverek and Jerry Paquette tq, make final arrange old Bitady were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn. classroom, “in their name. Then get a lis! dicts Hall for the special programs which will feature ments for the show. Arthur Kinney,» —— : 4, : < ‘ ; ' - ‘ i 3 { 4 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 Taking one hour for mani- curing your nails will almost insure your manicure lasting a full week, , | Santa Claus Santa Claus will be here the next two Saturday afternoons from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Stop in and let him know what good boys and girls you have been, and get some candy. A beautiful bicycle to be given te and get your ticket new. , ployees and their not eligible. families are not P . Harrison’s Grill Room 1300 North Perry Street lecky winner December 21—Stop in J Band Instrument REPAIR ® Factory Trained Expert e The Right Parts ® Guaranteed, Too! AT: . CALBI Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super- vision of instructor. Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day W ednesday Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16, East Huron Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor | Mrs. - «By MURIEL LAWRENCE jfinishing the dishes, she heard. a fas f burst of television noises from the Jay's parents were divorced two)tiving room. Investigating, ,, she years ago. : * |found Jay relaxed oh the sofa be- * Last night as his mother was,fore the set, absorbed in a scene } | > of violence between cattle rustlers She turned off the set, saying, done,” Then picking up the arith- metic book Jay had let fall to the floor, she added, “Take this. And get going on those examples.” He knocked it from her hand. “Rotten old book!’”? he exploded. “I don’t want te do examples for that rotten old teacher! I hate that stinky school anyway..." Deeply discouraged by this wholesale condemnation of eduga- tional privilege, his mother thought, “‘Oh dear, what can I do about his: rebellion against school?" : This elegant suit of imported shadow checked wool tweed by Ben Zuckerman features a loosely fitted jacket with a back-dipping side cape effect that straight skirt. The outfit is topped off with. this season’ s fashionable fur type chapeau. Silvcts teininiess Sid del ‘Dorcas Circle Elects ‘Corrgttion on Error May I remind her that for some time now Jay has been attacking many obligations she requires of him as “stinky” or “rotten.” It is his indirect way of saying to her, “Mother, I hate you for an intolerable pest.” It is indirect because it is very hard for a child who lives with one parent to directly attack that par- ent, COULD COMPLAIN - One of the nice things we don't remember about living with two parents was the freedom it gave us to attack one or the other. If Moth- er seemed too unreasonable, we could complain of her to Daddy, knowing that his affection for her could absorb our rage at her, Our protest was safe with him. and a virtuous pioneer marshal.| “No TV till your homework’s!' Parents’ Divorce Removes Safety Valve _ But if, like Jay, we're a child of divorce, there isn’t any Daddy ‘around to make our rage at Mother safes If we say, “I hate you for an intolerable pest,” there’s always the awful possi- bility she may get mad beak at us—and leave us completely orphaned. ’ So when we're furious at her de- mand that we detach ourselves from TV to do homework, we'll attack educational privilege as “stinky” and “rotten’’ because we don’t dare say we hate her, The divorced parent has a spe- cial obligation to make direct ex- pression of anger safe for children. If he fills it, he is rewarded by a special trust and respect. Mrs. Hoehner Entertains Ann. DeFlorio, bride-elect of Don- ald Williams, was honored at a shower Wednesday evening at the Irwin drive home of Mrs. Rich- ard FE. Hoehner. “ 3 Miss DeFlorio, who wil] be mar- ried Jan. 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton DeFlorio of Com- merce. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Commerce. Guests were Mrs. Anton DeFlo- rio, Mrs. Albert DeFlorio, Mrs. James DeFlorio, Saundra DeFlo- rio, Mrs.‘ John Downer and Mrs. Edmund Hoehner. Othere were Mrs. Albert Ansel- my, Mrs. Bonald Barker, Marion Boston, Beverly Swift, Dorothy Becker and Mrs. George Carpen- ter. DOWNTOWN | drops over the! SOUARE DANCING See our new selections of Shirts & Pants and Beautiful Dresses . “It It's Western We Have It” = = Officers at Pa rty The Pontiac Press incorrectly Twenty-six members of Dorcas’ Stated the name of the parents of Circle of Oakland Avenue United Airman Harold Edward Goshen ‘Presbyterian Church attended the who is engaged to Ruth Cronk.| ‘annual Christmas party held Tues- | right He is the son of! Mr ond iday at the Elwood street home |, “Jack O'Dell Goshen of L of Mrs. William Bradley. Mrs. Ed- | }1'*. Jack O'Dell Goshen o Logan | a na Metheny was cohostess. Gerald Shaffer also took | |part in the program. Officers tor Jolly Ten Gathers ithe coming year were elected. | —| The Jolly Ten Club held its an- ]]| nual Christmas party Wednesday evening at Hotel Waldron. DAISY DANE Yellow and Brown The New Year's party will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. 4||Slaybaugh. me os Se we ‘ Wrought Iron istmas Card- Tree. Ideal way to display atmos | Greeting Cards. 4 ft. high, holds over 100 cards. also a Inland Lakes Sales 3127 W. Huron FE 4.7121 Children’s 5495 P. S. We Trade Skates of Gifts For Everyone 650 Auburn Ave. ICE SKATES Loads and Loads Christmas Shopping Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY 10 to 2 . BOADWAY SHELL Hardware East Side Shopping Center GIFTING Hore! in the Family FE 2-6506 SPECIAL PURCHASE | WN @ 100% Alpaca @ Blacks and Colors A fabulous purchase right in the heart of the season. Regular, half and petite sizes. FANTASTIC PURCHASE Ladies’ Car Coats Reg. $13.95 § 9 Orlon Hoods, quilted lined in beige. Warm as toast, an ideal gift. Evans Evans Slippers say “Merry Christmas” in a comfortable Feather-Lyte A — eee — Scandia Comoe: Car iven pool: PEBBLEFORD Dinnerwore 5281 Dixie Hwy. Scandinavian-inspired design in smart, fashion-right colors — Old World warmth and charm ... so refreshing {n its utter simplicity” A truly distinctive design, set in a neat geometric pattern against a creaniy-white background. And if you use detergents, Scandia was made for you. You can serve direct from kitchen-to-table, too, because It's ovenproof! DIXIE POTTERY || For Your Convenience | EE ee ANGEL CHIMES 16-Piece Service for 4 a he (Open Stock Value i $9.00) | 5.95 | : . i your, list. i - ae |i) : Open Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. — Sunday fo 9 P.M, | Refill Box of 12 (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Candles ...........2: Of gleaming solid brass, chimes play a merry | tune when candles are ] — lit! You'll enjoy them in- your own home 70. OF they'll make a delightful gift for youngsters on Gay Decorations from Wiggs add a holiday touch to home, office or club! Just in Time for Christmas .. . CLEARANCE SALE OF * Pm, We're closing out our last few several different styles. MINIATURE LIGHTS. 35 Lights on a 50-Ft. String... Each Light Burns Individually ... Guaranteed 1,000 Hours! We Sold these Lights for $6.95 and $7.95 Last Year—NOW ONLY.... lights. All white, or several colors to choose from .. WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET $ AP sets of these imported aeln . in Jolly Santa is weather- proof... use him to decorate indoors or out! Makes a handsome door or window decoration. OPEN EVERY | NIGHT UNTIL 3-Foot PLASTIC SANTA IN FULL COLOR | 97 wy CHRISTMAS way. Give your . "Santa a pair. We have these famous slippers in a wide selection of styles and colors. |© As soft, as flexible, as comfortable as your favorite slipper! Real luxury in style and comfort... at easy-on-the- "12" budget prices! I sreciat Puncwast Men’s Felt Slippers Reg. $2.98 Striped and felt up- pers and rubber soles. § | Styled like a comfort- able loafer. Silver gray and brown. i Use A Convenient LION Charge iq Re Pistol-Whipper + world premiere of Mute on Charge Berkley: Man Will Be Arraigned Monday for Beating Woman BERKLEY — The confessed pis- tol-whipper of a woman clerk in the Piggy, Bank Cleaners, 2829 Coolidge Highway, Walter H. Budry, 25, stood mute in court late yesterday before Justice of the Peace Ralph Finley on a charge of assault with a deadly! - weapon with intent to do great bodily harm. Budry, who lives at 3665 Oak- shire Rd., waived examination be- fore trial and was bound over for arraignment Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court, Pontiae. He will come before Judge W illiam John Beers. The victim, Mrs. Marguerite Baker, 37, of 2130 Highland St., Ferndale, was reported in “‘very satisfactory condition” today, at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, She is expected to be released soon. Mrs. Baker suffered multiple, lacerations about the head and face. Budry’s bond was set by Judge Finley at $20,000. The accused was unable to post that amount and is * \ Pontiac Press Photo GOES TO CHARITY — The grand champion Hereford steer brought $2,021 to its owner, Kenneth Rush, Romeo, right. The steer was bought by Food Fair Markets of Michigan in yesterday's Junior Livestock Show sale in Detroit. Food Fair executive EO € | Natherton, center, turned the prize-winning animal over to Detroit Recorders Court Judge John P. Scallen, left, for the Detroit Good- being held in the Oakland County Jail. Police are still searching for the pistol which Budry says he threw) away in the Walled Lake Amuse-| ment Park area where he was picked up by Novi police on Tues-| day, a few hours after the crime) was committed. Investigating officers in Berkley; doubt that robbery was the motive as was believed earlier. Budry has been under a doetor’s care for long periods in the past. No ra-| tional motive has been estab- lished. School Bus and Car Collide, No One Hurt AVON. TOWNSHIP—A Rochester | school bus and car collided head on at the intersection of School and Dequindre roads in Avon Township yesterday afternoon. * * * No one was injured, Romeo) State Police reported today, | The bus driver started to make a left turn just as the car reached the corner, The vehicles met head on, police said, caus- ing about $100 damage toe the car. Damage to the bus was slight. The bus driver was William F. Armstrong, 43, of 327 Third St., Rochester. He was ticketed for | making an improper left turn. * * * Mrs. Gracie Rose Cannon, 37, 3790 24-Mile Rd., Utica, was the driver of the car ‘Buccaneer’ Film Causing Trouble | for De Mille NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) —!| Attorneys for movie. producer Cecil B. DeMille studied a petition | today which ordered him into court Jan, 2 to pinpoint responsi- bjlity for production of the film “The Buccaneer.” - * * * DeMille, in New Orleans for the the movie Toursday night, said he hadn't looked at the petition. Atty. Hugh Wilkinson Sr. filed’ the petition in state court in be- half of Henri de Balther Claiborne of Center Cross, Va., a great- grandson of Louisiana Gov. -Wil- ‘am Charles Claiborne. * * * The Claiborne descendant, *% claims the movie causes the fam- ily ‘‘great mortification” by pic- turing a romance between Jean Lafitte, the pirate, and a daugh ‘er of the governor who had died! many years prior to the time of the fictional romance — about the timé of the Battle of New Orleans: ‘n 1815. Sacred Heart to Hold Penny Supper Saturday AUBURN HEIGHTS — Sacred” Heart Catholic Church on Adams road here will be the scene of a penny supper from 5 to 7:30 Sat- urday evening. The dinner is open to the pub- x lic. Proceeds from the affair will be turned over to the church build- ing fund. hich New Books Received ist: ti, motor scooter on which | ROCHESTER—The following list) fellow Fund. It’s a $2!% Million Project Clarkston Will Open Bids on New School Tuesday By, LEE WINBORN - Press Staff Writer “Lucky Ike” was the grand champion hereford steer raised by Kenneth Rush, 17, 64510 De- quindre Rd., Romeo, The 1,155- pound animal brought $1.75 per “Lucky Ike” was sold on the auction block yesterday, and im- mediately given to the Old News- boys’ Goodfellow Fund in Detroit. pound on the block at the annual Detroit Livestock Show at the Fair Grounds Coliseum in De- troit, Purchaser of the steer was E. C. Natherton of Food Fair Markets, who turned the animal over to De- troit Recorder's Court Judge John P. Scallen, Goodfellows president ‘right after the purchase. | Yesterday climaxed a busy two 4 Communit communities this weekend. Newsboys will brave the cold and winds in Milford, Lake Orion, Highland Township and Springfield Township in hopes of obtaining funds to provide their area’s needy families with food and clothing this Christmas. day, all jay tomorrow. 8 p.m. today and 5 a.m. until p.m. tomorrow, according t James Sheldon, chairman. Press Goodfellow Papers Pontiac Press Goodfellow news- papers will be sold in four county In Milford, the Rotary Club will canvas the village today and Satur- according to Thomas Bohr, chairman of the sale. Sales willU-S. 10 and throughout the village be from 2 to 9 p.m. today and The Lake Orion Lions Club will sel] newspapers from 2 p.m. until The group is conducting its 18th annual drive for the needy. With the Christmas stockings and trees they are selling, the bene- les Will Sell fit supper they sponsored and this weekend’s paper sale, they hope to raise $1,000, -|18, had the reserve champion here- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 ‘Lucky Ike’ a- Goadlonowrs: days for area 4-Hers in the 29th annual statewide livestock compe- tition, The coliseum was a bee-hive of activity as —the-exhibitors gave their animals a final grooming be- fore the sale started, One of the most excited fam- ilies was the Rushes from Ro. meo, for not only did son Ken- neth walk off with top honors for grand champien of the show, but other members placed high in the award-winning column, Kenneth's older brother Robert, ford and also won the grand cham- pion. showmanship award. Fifteen- + . ford, also hada busy couple of)$1.50 per pound and reserve cham- days, It was examination time at}Pion brought 50 cents per pound Farnsworth Packing Co, carey = gail where | "The grand champion individual ny * lamb went for $2.50 a pound and . the. reserve champion for 60 cents, aba was at the show and ban- | both ” Food Fair Markets, wil Practice\Initiation CLARKSTON —/Officers of the J. C, Bird Chapter of Eastern Star wil] have an initiation prac- tice 2 p.m. Sunday at the Temple. The regular initiation ceremony and annua] Christmas party will be hed 8 p.m, Monday night, with a membership gift-exchange pro- The Pacific Ocean covers about one-third the earth's surface. - 7% cents a pound, Faye Walker of Metamora, who raised the champion shorthorn of the show, received 37.5 cents a pound for her prize-winner. * * * The grand champion individual hog went to Foed Fair Markets for year-old Carroll Rush's lightweight herefords placed fifth and sixth in that class, SISTER WINS TOO Not to be outdone by her broth- er, Mary Rush, who is 12, won ibbons for her steers which placed third in the lightweight shorthorn The Springfield Township Good- fellows will hold their first sale tomorrow. from 1 p.m, until dark, according to Charles Rahn, chair- man. * * * The group is composed of mem- bers of the Springfield Township Civil Defense Auxiliary Police. They will be stationed on M15, fot Davisburg. The Highland Tewnship Volun- teer Fire Department has set a goal of $500 to be collected dur- 8| ing its sale tomorrow through. o| out the township, according to George Volkert, chairman. the main intersections of the area. Area boy scouts will also assist| Show. the firemen in a door to door can- vas of the township as well as division and fourth in lightweight herefords. The Rushes swept five out of six places in the lightweight here- ford class with three of their ani- mals making all-county herd. Robert had a first and third; Mary fourth; and Carroll, fifth and sixth, Pontiac Area Christmas Clearing House The Pontiac Area Clearing House, 29 W. Lawrence St, Basement Floor, is continuing to take names for Christmas Baskets, Monday through Friday, 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon, and 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. The deadline for receiving names from individuals is December 15. All applications from individuals must be sub mitted in person, and not by phone. “Lucky Ike’? was named just tion block. Kenneth picked the “Lucky” part because of the pre- vious day's decision in his favor. minutes before he went on the auc-| Participating groups, including all agencies, clubs, church groups, schools, etc., are_asked to cooperate with the Clearing House in order to avoid duplica- tion, or in order fo avoid missing needy families, by submitting approved names for disposition, or to And the “Ike’’ stood for presi- which accredited itself well in me BUS Y DAYS Fritz Lutz, 18, of Rochester, who dent, the office the Romeo youth holds in the Highland 4H Club notify the Clearing House of names accepted b these groups. Participating groups call FE 2-1955. Please cooperate — The Clearing House is your agency, operating for your convenience and for the good of your community. had reserve grand champion here-, for 2,000 spectators, an audi- torium and cafeteria to accom- modate some 350 pupils at one time. An ultra-modern science and labratory department has been in- cluded in the specifications, along |with an up-to-date library, fully equipped shop department. CLARKSTON — Approximately, 35 construction bids for a new /$244 million high school will be opened at 2 p.m. Tuesday, accord- ing to superintendent Dr. F. F. Greene. * * x Bid spécifications, which were’ divided into three sections, include | general contractor, mechanical a x, = (Ge) Geers Y At the present time, there are For more than a year, a group four elementary schools in the 48- _ of 100 Clarkston residents, known = square mile Clarkston school dis- as the School Steering Commit- trict, accommodating more than tee, compiled an extensive sur- | 4 999 pupils. vey of school needs, before the | proposition was put to a vote | of the people, Greene explained. The $21!2-million school bond is- sue was passed by a two-to-one majority of registered voters at a.special rection held Tast May. Eee on the building will {probably get under way as soon “To be constructed on 40 acres as weather conditions permit, of the 72-acre Clarkston elemen- Greene concluded. tary school site on Waldron Rd..| 1 will be th wearin od es Funke oa H ospital Releases Senior high school pupils. There will be 37 teaching sta- Rochester Youth 200 . See ene Hurt in Accident 4 ROCHESTER — A. 14-year-old! \Rochester youth, hurt Wednesday The present junior-senior high school will eventually house 7th, 8th, and 9th graders, exclusive- ly, Greene said. After the bids have been opened, reviewed and contracts awarded, |turned home from St. Joseph Hos- by Avon Library pital, Pontiac, last night. * * * James C. treet, suffered severe lacerations jof the right knee and _ possible [Pecues of the right leg. Fiction Driver of the scooter, James D. Tall Ships by John Jennings. Sant 15, 711 Parksdale Rd., who Bramble Bush by Charles ber ponder suffered shock, was only grazed gears mm ies cat oye “by the bumper. He was taken to wens Rainbow and the Rose by Nevil Shute.| Swear by Apollo by Shirley Barker St. Joseph Hospital and later re- of adult books recently have been added to the Avon Township Li-| brary shelves. Other Side of the Coin by Pierre) leased. Boulle. A * A Man in Gray by Frances Cran |» Ve Gitke Man is Havana by ‘Graham Dr. Marvin Weisman, a Roches- Victorine by Frances P. Keyes. jter optometrist, was the car's driv- PAX by Middleton Kiefer Last Call for a Funfighter by Bliss. er. He told Rochester police his and| Nedrow, 302 W. Third! Lomax. jvision was obscured by a truck. Sycamore Men by David Taylor. we isman was not held. Moonflower by Phyllis A. Whitney eism.a! S Face of the Tiger by Ursula Curtiss ear Crossing, Clay Fisher. Nurse at ‘Sundown by Peggy Gaddis Marry in Anger by Diana Gaines. Orion Civil Defense Head | yp bcecs Orders by Hamilton John- Fills Appointment List a vest of the Law by Clarence B. Kel- | werite, of King Solomon by Florence! aor ORION—Dr. R. A. Mce- cGehee ' ivi > cuchet = six Hurricanes by Douald|” veil, director of civil defense in Moore Lake Orion, recently completed his; ; “ist of appointments. | Non-Fiction ; . Last rt from Atlanta bv AJ * A * | Hoenilin Three Edwards Bec nemas AD Coclsiny Wallace C. Crane is deputy di- reat Chi ir 3 ert Cromi tong ne ! Pigade sol os R 8. ienason vom" vector, and William A. Schwickert Proud Possessors by Aline B. Saarinen Splendid Little War by Frank Freidel. Papier-Mache by Lillian Johnson Matter, Earth, and Sky by George Gamow. Russian Revolution by Alan Moorehead Fate of the Maine by John E. Weems. Assess, North With Me by Bernt li alch , . Emotional Problems of Adolescents by ce and warden; Russell Hale, J. R Gallagher transportation; A. A. Reed, medi- a Wouldn't Want to Live Théte!-a] administration: and Mrs. Henry H. Jimene: (Geant Canyen by Joseph W. Krutch. Angeli, welfare and supply. has charge of communications; J. B. Cleary, engineering; Dr. W. W. Oliphant, medical: arid Mrs. Har- old Fox, personnel. > Baa Baa Black Sheep by Gregory * * * Royingien Bevetict W lements of Psychology by D. Krech. Mrs, ‘ili 4 is i Death of a Nation by Clifford Dowdey u liam Kopt is medical Graf Zeppelin by J. Gordon Vaeth. coordinator. March of Archaeology by C. W. Ceram. Standard Book of Letter Writing by ‘Lilian Watson are about 8,500 blind children of pre-school age in the U.S. af ae READY FOR CEREMONY — . addition to the Dryden Community High School stands completely finished, wait tien ceremonies at 2:30 p. m. Sunday which will take. place in the gymnasium, \ the afternoon will be Dr. Clair } * Leo Néal Leonard is head of po-) le Com muniky in Disaster by William went Far as You'll Take Me by Loral The American Foundation for) rip . Modern Geometry by Claire F. adier, (the Blind estimates that there AN INVITATION... 0 THE MAN WH LE SABRE, the thrifties! Buick, in eye-stopping new j-door hardtop body style 2 | . This advertisement is not here with any idea of selling you a Buick | right this minute. | | | In a little less than 3 months, the ’59 Buicks have established themselves firmly as the best Buicks of all time. To a great many people they are the outstanding cars of the year. In fact, we have already heard numbers of habitual buyers of other cars of all prices admit that if they had not seen a Buick before buying, they’d have been sorry later. They soon found they'd rather have a Buick this year, once they discovered what it offers. So visit your Quality Buick Dealer and learn what is here. See this clean, new beauty at first hand. Feel the superb new performance, comfort and quiet of these cars for yourself. Learn about their new operating economy. Let the price stickers on the cars show you the range of new Buick prices well within reach of 2 out of 3 new car buyers. Thirty minutes of your time. And you may find that you and Buick have done each other a favor! THE The new $24,000 rector of summer sessions at Michigan State. University. The high school band and glee club ing for dedica- will present special music for the occasion which is to be open to the public. Refreshments will be lain speaker of served by memlfers of the school PTA L. Taylor, di-_ ; ouerenreeren eee enons It is here to get you inside a ’59 Buick, before you finally buy. : BUICK’ A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS Wateh Dole Roberion in Tale of Welle Forgo on NBC-TV Monday Night SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN PONTIAC IS: IN SO MANY WONDERFUL WAYS YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A BUICK New Equipoise Ride » New Seen Bodies by Fisher + New Magic-Mirror Fin- ishes + Safety PLATE Glass all around » New Fin-Cooled Brakes, front and rear « Aluminum Front Brake Drums +» New Electric Windshield Wipers + Thriftier, More Powerful Wildcat Engines + New Buick Easy Power Steering* « Exclusive Twin-Turbine and Triple-T urbine .Trans- mission* +» New Automatic Heat and Fresh Air Control*. . *Optional at erira cost on certain models. IE SABRE rs nner . « | NVICTA The most spirited Buick ELECTRA The mos! Iururious Buied OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Pe) Soe eee Cr eee) Pontiac, Michigan. oO} = i eenee Phone FE 2-9101 Ce CC Ce Cre i CCC ee i aCe ary SE ee eee cei ere ae gee ee aS eon ; at See ee eee ee eee ee i wv MAKE Aven, ‘| bearing serial . wil ‘be held for ‘€ t|* t 3360 ae FA mage aM gg Bm gan, me storage. _ Per rrars 12-8-" a AMC Puts $10. Million =in Rambler. Expansion *ltors Corp., is going to back up its ‘ yee "Fe Michigan, public sale of a mips ’ serial No. "54593770 _ highest County, rt bidder be made at nist faith in the future of the under- sized Rambler to the tune of ood. | $10,150,000 for expansion within the next year, * * George Romney, d|AMC, announced the program to * president of DETROIT wa — praia Mo-|ing up rather tan slowing down, Romney said. * * * “We hope to make 33,000 cars in December,” Romney said, -‘‘and even then we will be about 11,000 cars behind dealer orders.” Aside from that, he said, appli- cations for dealerships are at a Blaze Leaves 8 Without Home 6 Children, 2 Women 4 The following are covering sales of cae grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 e= Rules Market NEW york (® — The Stock MARKETS Slight Change, U. of M. Professor to Dig for Fort, Mission in UP digging in the Upper Peninsula next summer for a 300-year-old fort and Jesuit mission. Prof. Emerson F. Greenman’s underground hunt for a_ buried. French military stockade and mis- ilimackinac Historical Society of St. Ignace, The two dirt covered relics are believed to date back to Upjohn Stock Sold Out ANN ARBOR ® A University of Michigan archaeologist will go NEW YORK (?--The first pub- lic offering of common stock of - Upjohn Co., of Kalamazoo, Mich., was ed - oversub- scribed yesterday by underwrit- ers. Stock of the big 72-year- old ethical drug manufacturer was offered by a syndicate of sion will be sponsored by the Mich- share..- investment concerns at ed a HOW TO IMPRESS YOUR BEST CUSTOMERS Aji Market was narrowly uneven in active early trading today except for a few features. * * * 4 Fractional changes were the rule for most key stocks, 5, American Motors was an ex- ception on the upside, advancing .President George Romney’s fore- cast of greater profit margins me in 1959 and increased production. Poti “so ibe teeeece WONG RaaNts, Renan Wns don... 1.80 pps al oe) apeag Patel juas ike dee ay OR EIRENE of Warner-Lambert and R. J. Rey- Meetecwge ieee y a ion i ot. bent. it nolds Tobacco had been called off brought gyrations to these stocks. Reynolds .spurted more than a point and then settled back for a 2-poin loss, Warner-Lambert sank more than 4, then recouped the loss and alternated between frac- tional gains and losses. ‘the opening was mixed with a few 1-point losers giving the list a slightly lower tendency. Goodyear, Gulf Oil and West- the mid-1600s, : x *&* Greenman said he would exca- vate the old structures if he can locate them. He hopes to uncover stone foun- dations, evidence of, the stockade’s wooden posts, chinaware, metal tools, glassware and religious ob- jects. Greenman recently helped un- earth an Indian burial mound in the Upper Peninsula from which evidence of Festival of the Dead ceremonies was taken. peak, Romney told the suppliers that much of the expansion pro- gram will be finished by next spring and all of it will be com- pleted before the company swings into 1960 model produc- tion. He said none of the expenditure will go for new plant construction. “We will spend $4,600,000 at Mil- waukee and $5,550,000 at Keno- jsha,’’ he said. “At Milwaukee we ‘lwill increase our body capacity. We will augment our facilities there by installing additional weld- ing equipment, lengthening our trim lines and adding to our paint facilities. ' Left Without - Anything but Clothes on Back Fernds. le, a the place of storage./. meeting of suppliers here yester- ASSOC ~ |day. In a news conference after- ward he said the expansion eventually would mean 4,200 more jobs in AMC’s automotive plants at Milwaukee and Ke- nosha, Wis., and would increase . maximum production capacity from the present 330,000 units be hdr taht the Mghent id | 5 year to 440,000. Current AMC woogwar as ie sco tj] employment is 18,475 compared with 11,076 at the corresponding time last year. Romney said he was confident the expansion will serve to widen the head start of AMC-over any small car plans of General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and of Chrysler Corp. * * * There have been reports the big three are planning to enter the small car field where AMC found amazitig success but none of them Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce FRUITS apple Delicious, DU. ...ceceesee+ 2 $4.00 VEGETABLES Beets, topped. ov eencegenee 180 Carrots, topped, bu. 5 Ue coless doe —_- a fe = seradish, N teens ibeha i yu Onions. dry (bagi 50 ehecocca Parsley Root _ doz. .. Parenips. . Davi: Jr: "Been th 12 8 BELLEVILLE (UPI) — Eight persons were homeless today fol-| lowing a sudden fire which left them with nothing but the clothes they were wearing. The fire broke out in their rent- ed, wooden home yesterday, gut- ting it and driving six children, ages 3-9, into the snow - covered yard. 2800879 ‘OTT OF PUBLIC a tad Dares given ‘oe veeene con meeeeeeeee veaeaen 1.50 soveveee 115 * * * Police searched today for food, shelter and clothing for Mrs. Mar- jorie Edwards, 27, and Mrs. Sylvia Freeman, 24, and the youngsters. , Mrs, Edwards, a University of Michigan secretary who divorced her husband two years ago and has received no ;support money from him, was at the county welfare office in Inkster when her four children—Mark, 9, Joan, Associates DISCOUNT CORP.. 22965-67 Woodward Ave., eile rndale 20, Mich. By J. W. DAVIS, Jr. Dec, 11, 12, ‘88, Solar Steel to Spend }$650,000 for Expansion CLEVELAND w — Solar Steel Corp. of Cleveland says it will spend more than $650,000 for ex- pansion at its Union, N.J., plant. Company President Daniel A. Friedman says Solar will make cold-rolled formed steel. sections Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROT, Dec. 11 -(AP)—Prices nae per pound f. 0. d. Detroit for No. 1 qual- ity live poultry Heavy type wens 18-19; light type hens 10-11; fryers 3-3% Ib. whites 17-18; Bar red Rocks 22; erie saes under 5 Ibs. 18-10; caponettes 54-6 Ib. average 20-21; ducklings 26-28; geese 31; a few heavy type hen turkeys 30. 3132361- OP PUBLIC iC SALE given ‘Bese under- a, ember 15, at’ 9 o'clock a.m. at — Wood- 82 Siificunced it. Con oct ong and ee 8, — 5, and Gretchen, 3— Detroit in case lots federal-state nheuse splectric tone a im |at Union. The firm now operates] to speed out-of-town orders. ; kL, A Woaduard lave. e were forced out-of their home. | "ces: © l-pont range while Amer- |, fully equipped flat-roll steel pro- e., in te —Grade A jumbo 45-49, wtd. pyr gratis, 20, Mich. ee — Motors wee pace rate of production. +k &® & ave. tts ae large 2-44 wid. ave ican Cyanamid dropped a bit | cessing warehouse there. ACOBSEN'S ) Ji U. 8. ; , -41, wtd. : : m ai ; cow RSS 8s Se AS Rp year Romney predicted the small car| The Edwards family spent the Sentai aie ye peat Foe weal| ere mam chal Friedman said Solar has in- | of 1958 than it did in 1957. market will represent 50 to 60 per/night in temporary shelter, a| ¢\% “ora —, 2. aw * ane Fractional gains were shown by |Stalled three new rolling mills at cent of the total market before the end of the 1960s. “In the fiscal year just ended | (Sept. 30) our U. 8. dealers sold its Detroit plant. He said Solar is increasing emphasis on flat- products at Detroit and has sold inventory and equipment for pro- ducing bar and tubular steel pro- 3143931-1 Notice is hecoey FuBLIC 6 thee The decisi t nd e given e ie on oO expand was signed that ke 4 , 1988 at 8 eet ~~ . ,Decamber 15, made several weeks ago when ward American Motors decided the in- creased sales momentum of its medium 33-3, a avg. 33; grade large 33; checks. Commercially baa: : Whites—Grade A large 35-39; medium 20; browns—Grade large 36; medium 29. Woolworth, Boeing, Raytheon, An- aconda, Kennecott, Union Carbide, General Electric and Merck. * * * sporting goods store owned by Po- lice Chief Irwin W. Stech. The Freeman family, including \five-year-old Linda and four-year- old David, was taken in by neigh- FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 Open Nights "Til Christmas Ave., oat "be held to . : 154,372 Ramblers at retail,” he ‘ A bit lower were U.S, Steel, eer een thereot yinty bo mete Ramblers showed signs of speed-) 7 ui. the first two months+20°- Livestock Republic Steel, General Dynamics, |@UCtS- Oakland County, Michigan, the place of x dition to. Bloor FOR BIDS FOR| of the current fiscal year they ; * = * DETROIT LIVESTOCK Phileo, Amercan Smelting, Allied Dated: 12-0-"89. a Bloomfield Village Fire! sia 48,642 Ramblers.” | Chief Stech issued a -plea for DETROIT. Dec. is (AE) Cate oe ae Chemical, Minute Maid, Interna- ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. ane ee, of Bloomfield, Oakland help for the destitute families:| "iia rather narrow; prices. steady to|tional Paper, New York Central, esses Aes (GAN eta ewe Bact] Counting time off for model|“Any help we can get for these Sieh ou al mnecnisit Guat ett southern Pacific, Standard Oi - By J. W. DAVIS. a. 3 zee at the vottiee. 1s Bloomfield|changeoyer and other production) people will be appreciated.” giecrs y 27.50; lot good 925 lb. weights|(New Jersey), Texas Co. and Roy- OnE et —— field His, Michigan. at which 4, Bloom-|interruptions, he said sales the! AG “et, mostly choloe with an end t/a) Dutch. ‘ ace a il blicl d TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD a publicly opened first two months of this fiscal year) ‘He Waives Eve nalion utility and standard mixed offerings 20.60-25.50; utility cows 18.00-18.50, in- The 1958 County, Township and School| For the expansion and addition tojindicated an annual Rambler sales, dividual strong weight utility up to i9.00: Taxes in the Township of Waterford| existing buliding as follows: NewYork Stocks : will be due and payable at the office; Bloomfield Village Fire Hall, located rate of more than 300,000 units. - jon Breaking, Entering eee cei’ unite gig at : a ea tl aay oomen « Treasurer, . <— Bradway Blvd. Plans and speci- * * * | strong to 25c higher cows 50c lower; bulls (Late Morning Quotations) ‘| Water rd Tewnshi aul of a West tieat: ons are on file at the Bloomfield | Robert Sissons, 44, of Ferndale,| steady to weak; stockers and feeders| Figures after decimal point are eighths ember 1 $8) Township ce elegra be “The total smaller car market, waiy, aoe i | steady to strong; most strength on feed- r through January 19, 1969 without pen-|A deposit of Ten (810.00) Dollars will ; ; waived examination on a charge of ers: most g and choice 950-1200 Ib.|Admiral ...... 173 Kennecott .... 96.6 SS ’ olde sunwary ae 1950 a collection tee sais) ntueh itl be varuncen wiaa their in 1958 including foreign and com-| breaking and entering at arraign-|siaughter steers 25.78-28.50; a load choice Allis Chal. 32.4 ime Clk... Gh ° efunded u ; | 1240 Ib. steers included at 28.50; several Alum Ltd .. roger _..... of 4% will be added to all taxes paid/return in good order within ten (10) /pact Cars, should be about 600,000! ment before Waterford Township|jéads high ch Alcoa a5 Lehn & F 39 th 5 gh choice 1070-1120 Ib. steers, wecsyer Wels through February 28, 180° On March 1, |daye atter fie opening of bids," lunits," he said. “In all probability|Juntice Pat Daly yesterday. |2#%0; loud meaty prime 10ez Bh. sieers/Am AUrnA 242 Hp MENEL 33 the ao Rapeceorertancnog br iaotmita a reserves the right to reject any er alllit will approximate one million! Charged with looting a television a ‘50: loads at rf 5b. 38 00. 1000- nike Cyan ..... $3.1 Leekn Airc ....64.3 tional fees. paid there with addi-/bide and to waive any irregularities 10/units in 1959, with the greatest rate/set and other articles from the) Weights were frequently mixed good and/AD Movory °°’ 363 Lone ® Cem. 345 Biiccoralt tna Watectora\ivews ipl erecsarer, required, Sebo cng mseeral becaeranalCe eeu) coing) to) US) baile Tot Lous) Trane (home)) 2125) avian steers £1 15-45 75: severst loud ‘mixed AM Te! & Tel 1984 Loriliand, -” 4 ance, labor mater nds an o ents . vanwe | from December 10, 1988 through Febru-|insurance certificates “ipact cars. We expect Rambler St., Dec. 1, Sissons was bound over ins "3¢ 00-26 15; ‘utility steers 31 00-2315; Anaconda 88. Manning "25.6 . oe ace, “ Taues imeuilntice TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD sales to be running at an annual/to Circuit Court for arraignment) most good and choice 150-900 Ib. heifers | Armour aCe. 220 Marta co Se A must be presented. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN|S gn 25. 75-27.50: two loads high choice 975- Aveo Mfg ..... 12.5 May D Btrs ...48 | |~ a N, ROBERT H. DUDLEY. rate ‘of 400.000 early in the 1960 Dec. 22. He was eleeased under); 15 lb heifers 27.75: oe mixed e075 Bath Bteel .... 49.1 Merck . », 00.2 : Waterford Fomnanip, Treasurer Township Clerk\ model year.’ ard and good 780 Ib. heifers 26.25: stand-| Boeing, Alr «. pods pea Mergen n Lino "6 | 3 y E b I: c. 6, ohn Alum ... Merr &sB . ‘ ard to low good heifers 23.50-25.50; | : utility heifers 20.80-23.80; utility cows Borden... 78.8 Mpls Hon... 123 : c 0-19.00 late trade mainly 18.60 ‘and |Beiges Mit cae op Lepecrgre Re ae = fi own; canner and cutter tows 14.50- ue i DVER AD 5 OUR = ; 18.00; utility bullg 23,00-24.50: commercial Bris MY..---- 43. Mot Prod .....68 O p AR , MoT iiil: of ever oO » fe p bulls up to 25.00; cutter bulss 20.00-23.00:/Ruaq Co tt wece 32.3 D ‘elels several loads choice 630- Ib. stock Burroughs .... 37.1 Loved I) see 50.2 evens and yearling feeder steers 27.00-\ cg) pack $0. wat — R |’ .18.5 |Calum & H 196 t iry .....47.1 N - . - ® Vealers—Salable 25. Nominally steady. Campb ovap . 48.1 Nas ora wsieced 6e B = ‘ A ) e Compared last week vealers steady to Can Dry ...... 194 Wat Lead 113 , strong; most choice and prime 33.00- Cnd Pac ...... 295 No Am Av ,...42.4 a - 41.00; individual bigh Sea 42.00; stand- | Capital stl 182 Nor Pac ...... 48.3 @ ® > ard and good 00: load mixed | Carrier Cp.... 43.6 Nor gta Pw ..21.2 utility an standard 28.00; cull end|Case, JI ..... 206 Onio Ot .. 40.4 utility 16.00-26.00. |Chrrsier . 1 Pac G&EI .. $13 Sheep—Salable 100. Nominally stead By LC Gs Gee RAINB 0 . e compared last week slaughter lamba 1 ay Cities sive. tise ee as 1 U i r r om ii lower; slaughter ewes strong to 25 cents | ot pag * 81 Parte, te “as a e higher; feeder lambs steady; most choice | Clive Con 1192 Pa F "ant = and prime wooled slaughter lambs 21.50-|C°C* Palm 2... 86.2 Peps! Cola... 26.2 #3 cE 22.50: load mostly” prime wooled lambs cos rare **** 907 Pfizer ... 108 . 2 f 22.75: load brought 23.00 early in week: |Con'w Ge, 482 Philco 45 } bs g oe late trade mainly 22.50 and down: good|Consum Pw .. 546 Phill Pet... 46.6 ‘ | , ~S ON Aa i ) » and choice wooled lambs 20.00-21.50:| Gonsum. 37° Proct 181 ae i . a y) utility to good lambs 17.00-20.00: culiicont COP&S 11.7 Pure Oil 413 « ; hes @ to choice slaughter ewes 6 00-10.75: good |mon 117 ROA, oe 46.6 . PIECES : : ser and choice feeder lambs 21.00-22.00; me- pial onl 57 ‘Repub Stl - } ao tie i dium feeder lambs 18.00-21.00, pos 57 «Rex Dru 328 : e =. 6 f Copper Rng 27 evn Met_.... 71.5 ot = < t Hogs—Salable 125. Butchers and sows|Carn P . 53 Rev Tob B ... 87.2 Sc ee ase steady: most mixed lots U.S. No. 2 and|Curtis Pub - 143 Roval Dut ... 49 ATTER = Bc Se bs Ee ; 3 180-230 Ibs 18 75-19 25; load mixed No.| Deere 51.5 Safewav St .. 36.5 eat PL ; er es 0 1 and 2 205 Ib. weights 19.50; two lots|Det Edis ..... 42, st Ree Pan. $56 M m3 p See AG , mostly No. 1 208-215 ibs. 19.65: No. 2.and|/Doug Airc .... 564 Scovill Mf 23 NVENIENT OFFICE j ae) ; |3 230-300 Ibs. 1675-1850: mixed grades|Dow Chem ... 743 Sears Roeb ... 375 . : : j |sows 300-600 Ibs. 13.50-16.50; compared |Du Pont ...... 292 «Shell! O1l od by ee } last week barrows and gilts 50 cents|East Air L 33. Sincialr — S es 2 higher, sows steady to 25¢ higher. East Ror ue. issu te ; ai g El AutoL ., as : ; . t.. 93 Sverre Rd .... 23.7 7. ae ! : : fimer Rad 111, 141 Std Brand. 615 JER a | eae , Ex-Cell-O se Bro ON | ‘ § 0.4 Std O NJ .. { U Firestone 130.4 ; pish tae 444 Stud Pack ... 13.8 ; ABLE d Mach | } vectthe— f Ford Mot 464 Swift & Co... 33 | i Tae Thieves broke into the Horn & Gen Drnam .. Oi 4 Fe ce wee cM. naw ap regerent 7 ‘ . * - hg pee t a La =| Dixon Plumbing Supply offices, | Gen Mills ... 87.8 pero Sul = . ; | 476 Je . 1097 Oakland Ave., and stole a/ Gen “Q\°* |: 3g Tran W Air. 161 at Prices You Can Afford Japanese transistor radio valued at/Gen Tire... 45.8 Trane aa ‘ $30, it was reported to Pontiac po-|@iitie +. 482 Cate ns $ ( ( ) : n ar eo .. . 3 lice yesterday. Gene as Un Pac en 358) Sta rting Gt No Ry ... vies A break-in at the Clark Oil Co.,/Greynound .. 184. Meno 4 Up 659 Pershing St., was reported to/ GU! QU, -::12' us Lines ..,..30.3| . Pontiac police yesterday. Although Hooker Bl ..: 381 TS Benet “111. 8 » burglars forced open three desks, |{naust Ray ... 225 UBT Topo. 24.4 ‘ J 2 od a a | nothing was taken, tne Rand) 72 Wer Onerer 2 a OU. ay © Int Bus Mch 490 Westg A Bk .. 273 Rummage sale: 82 Cass and Hur- Int Harv 27 le asl : _ ; on St. Sat. the 13th. Open 8:30/Int Nick an wikia co 44] A.M. until 5:30 PM. adv. Tn FePer cise, Woolworth aa / tne, 14 E Shonen 82 Fost at an Cat (0Ga Rummage Sale, 14 E. Pike, Pon- elon & L366 zenith Rad . 181.4! . ® tiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.S. Sat.. ; i Dec. 13th., 8:30 A.M. adv. STOCK AVERAGES | ; NEW YORK, Dec. 12 —(Compiled by} ; - Rummage sale. 128 W. Pike St. ine sched’ Preset: P Large Stock of Models — Choice From 8 to 1 Decembef 13th. Cloth- 30 «35 60 ° ing, new toys and household fur- Indust. Rails vu, Btocks of Color and Equipment nishings. adv.|Prev. day ...-.. 202.9 132.5 90.7 206.8! Week ago .-.-- 3992 1316 895 206. -4| Month ag 0....3042 1318 89.8 2066 : ° ear ago ....2371 82.9 72.1 157.3 . , lit helnaeer 1958 hig +. 308.8 133.3 90.8 207.7 : 68 low ......234.7 80.9 72.0 1568 ean 1987 high +..'..280.0 1247 772.5 188.8 = TOMA! = 1957 low "228.0 782 66.2 150.9 Bring Bonus to Nation's Capital WASHINGTON (UPI) — A herd of reindeer clattered into the Na- tion's capital today bringing with them a Christmas bonus, Eight of the 14 animals turned out to be in a family way. x * aNcol "| OLDS-CADILLAC No New York Papers 280 South Saginaw St. FE 4-3390 ; ; “25 Years of Delivering What We Promise” as Strike Continues NEW YORK (#—A_ newspaper- less New York today awaited the as Michigan outcome of a negotiation session BUSINESS GUIDE aimed at ending a deliverymen’s Business of All Kinds Throughout Michigan. * Investments, Too! But Dr. Theodore Reed, direc- tor of the National Zoological Park,|Sttike at the city’s nine>major INTRODUCING A NEW FUTURE - |quickly scotched a rumor that the dailies. . FOR YOU WITH THE TURN OF The largest mos reindeer used their 5.100-mile trip| Mayor Robert F. Wagner offered EVERY PACE. ost complete set of MELMAC | |from Alaska as a honeymoon. his help. OWNERS ATTENTION! Be sure your business, farm of in- vestment is listed in the next issue of “‘Partridge’s Michigan Business Guide.” ! ‘NO CHARGE TO YoU Realtor Partridge He said the females got that way before they left the frozen North. All of the expectant moth- ers are in fine shape, he said, the and eight blessed events, one calf each, are expected sometime in April. The New York Central Railroad was distributing handbill-like di- gests to commuters with news supplied by The Associated Press as a public service. The Long Island Daily Press, one of the nine papers at which presses were still, set up a projection slide news service in Pennsylvania Sta- tion for Long Island Rail Road we ve ever offered at this LOW PRICE * * * The reindeer, a Christmas gift to the nation from Alaska, will FALL Se ae Realtor Partridge Associates and Associates WKC, 108 N. Saginaw represent the 49th state in the an- Hear Dhaner Se ne * Panic f nual Pageant of Le Christmas commuters. 1050 W. Huron St, FE-4-3581 vie w i = - “ ' agree to pay ny 00° a week until display on grounds just south of Also, a limited amount of out- : 3 ' F F Jera | eS ou paid. t |the White House, of-town papers were seeping into ( . ; (C) Full emevet enclosed () Send €.0.0. ' - the ek the largest newspaper _ ° e y 4 lome ( gos ‘ ‘publishing community in ‘Amer- ; at 3-714 PHONE | *-~- ' \2-Car Collision Kills 1 | pumhnns Industrial Rustproofing ' ity. herte FE 3-7114 5 & 1 | DETROIT w—Philip Gallant, 41, Beers oft tepere| announces 108 NORTH SAGINAW ee ee me ee a ee ee they were furloughing most of their employes without pay for the duration of the strike, FE 5-3484 | Na-Brite’ aoe Ce. Nu-Brite Plating Co. 24 Chase St., Pontiac © eo of Grosse Pointe, was killed Thurs- day night in a two-car collision jon M97 in suburban Warren, ee ti! /_THIRTY- FOUR eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 ae f __Death Notice Box Keplies 9, 16, 17, 22, 28, 50, 31, 82, 58, 61, 62, 63, 76;-74, 76, 78, 84, 88; 92, 96, OF, 102, 163. part DEC. 11, ona HENRY, Ue ae 7 great- and wranachulten ruseral service ths i se cog le Home, Ox- ford. “ waeuae. ag 30. eas CHARLES, 80 Home son o Mrs. *Chrietian fre DEC. 106, 1958, CARMEL, Gassape of Mrs. annabe!ll Howell; @ear father of Leonard and Susan —, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From @ a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately. The ress assumes no respon- sibility for érrors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- Ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error, When cancellations @re made be sure to get your “kill number.” No adjustments will be given witheut it. Clog@ing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication Transient Want Ads may be canceled up to 9:30 am the day of publication after the first insertion. CASH, WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days $1 $2 2 50 2.04 $312 3 1.50 297 450 4 2 00 3.84 5 16 5 250 450 670 6 3 60 5 40 8 20 t 3.50 630 9 66 8 460 720 11.04 9 450 . 10 12.42 10 5 00 9.00 13.80 * Oak Hill “Coane very. Mr. hed — in prey at the William FP is Puneral Home, after noon) cet DEC. 11, 1958, ELIZABETH, 53 Going St., age 61; veloved wife : =) Angeio — dear mecter of Drayton Plains K. Thomas, MThoughtful Servic ce hate; also survivea by iv srand-| —_ and ome great- arene Puneral service will be| Sela ‘S#urday, Dec. 13, at 10 am. | from St. Vincent ae raui Courch, Ho Funeral Directors PPL LL “A "HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME ” SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME “Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor FE 3-8378 OR 3-T357T FE 3 2-984] Mrs. Orsini is at the. ; Donelson-Johns where Recitation of the Sie FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals" 10, oO age 54; peloved hus- Cemetery Lots father of Mrs. Theodore (Marilyn) ee (gure Geraid William, Donala BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- ry Mt. Park Cemetery, Will ab Vide. Reas. FE 4-9882. Le and child care. North ‘Of ci limits. FE 8-6453, Help Ww anted Female 7| Ne a PRACTICAL NURSE WITH RE-| BRICK, BLOCK AND D CEMENT Ceot training te become medical Assistant for part-time. PE 8-3131. RELIABLE WOMAN OR COUPLE to live im. $10 wk. for er | _ Building Services 12 TIZZY, POLLO IIE aes. also chimneys. Noe job too cite Residential and commer- Guaranteed work. Ph, MY Birmingham pee 1253 Woodward. Ml 4-4 WAITRESSES, F PARTIE ME MU __Restaurant 130 8. _Telegragh Ra. ponte call FE 4 0 am. and 1p Drayton Plains. ap OR 3-7448 Help | Want anted 8 oe _ 150 N Perry 6 to 12 a.m BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _