The Weather . ‘ Three above tonight; fair, little warmer tomorrow (Detalis Page 2) THE PONTIA PRE 116th YEAR~ % eRe * PONTIAC, MI ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL CHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, ee aR 10.1 1958 —46 PAGES Te County By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL JR. Industrial counties like Oakland would be dealt a hard blow fi- nancially by the proposed -state tax reorganization plan, William J. Emerson, chairman of the Tax _ Allocation Board, warned yester- day. Emerson made a surprise visit to a meéting of the Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors to tell about the danger of a provision of the pro- pesal te eliminate taxing of tan- gible personal property. He urged the county officials to become the leaders in a move to oppose this section of the plan. * * * dollars in revenue to the county cording to Charles A. Sparks, coun- ty treasurer. Emerson said, “This proposal would be just as damaging to to the county.” The Citizens’ Advisory Commit- tee of the Michigan Tax Study A loss of upwards of five million. eould be expected under it, ac-' townships and school districts as has recommended that all tan- gible personal property other than inventories be exempt from | taxation, ithat the taxing of factory equip- The committee said it believed)... become known as the Conlin|exemption of personal property is ment and machinery “is a moré might bite imto. county receipts, | a committee consisting of Norman’ + /-Hit by State. tox Plan © R. Barnard, corporation counsel,; It paections iy will -be the dustrial facilities should be mini-| The committee's reimbursement jlected could be the last," Emerson Robert E. Lilly, secretary of the/number one issue in Lansing, ob-|mized.”’ | plan would return to the areas af-|said, Board of Auditors, and Emerson|servers point out. \fected the amount of its actual 1958} Those who have Jooked into the was appointed to look into what; The reason for the suggested levy on the property exempted, but|Conlin*report say the suggested for the first year only. istate income tax—the major facet RAR lof the plan—probably will provide But the program has a recom- mendation which is aimed to off- set the expected loss te counties, tax report. municipalities, to wns hip and contained in one of the commit- serious deterrent to industrial ex-| — x © * tee’s “‘guideposts.”” school districts. The committee | The committee does not make Be reverme ue (nal ee Oe oud pansion in the state than any| Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tip- xk * * says this loss would total some | it clear what happens in subse- — par oait ag agate ee other.” Therefore, it has asked’ ton) is the godfather of the pro- | In it the committee says “‘that $120 million statewide. | quent years. It does suggest, is Ane mcrtatemiere vege ae tax exemption of such property.) 10g program to overhaul the (taxes that bear little or no relation) ‘But only in such highly indus.) however, that a study be made in Lansing,” declined” Emerson, * * state’s tax sysfem. Presenfly the [to the volume or profitability of trial areas such aé Oakland, Wayne to find a solution to compensate «1+ is also designed that the bullc Realizing just .-hew this plan} pregram is being drafted into (business, and taxes that, in effect,'and other counties,” Emerson fF the loss in property tax lof the revenue be raised from cen- bill form to present to the 1959 impose direct penalties upon ex-| said. “Rural areas would hardly| >@S**- ‘ters of wealth like Oakland and session of the Legislature, pansion and improvements of in- |feel the pinch.” ' “This 1958 tax now being col- ‘other counties.” ohh Metesieles sauionse be: j GREET NEW PRESIDENT gerald, left, and A. C. Girard, right, _ shown greeting new General Motors President John F. Gordon, center, at the “Chief Pontiac” — Harold A. are reception held attended. Pontiac Press Phote yesterday at Bloomfiela Hills Country Club honoring Gordon. Some 200 Pon- tiac area business, professional men and officials Plane Plows Into Homes Killing 4 Crew, 2 Babies NORFOLK, Va. uw — A erippled Navy tanker just short of its home airstrip| here Tuesday and plowed with a flaming roar through two homes. ' The four crewmen and two infants | in one of the homes perished. The twin-engine North American -AJ2, just seconds away. from the runway at the Norfolk Naval Air. Station, clipped tree tops and the! roof of a house and sheared through a trailer truck before it! smashed into the two homes. | Slays In-Laws, Then Kills Self Despondent Man Also. Critically Shoots His Wife’s Nephew : WINDSOR wh — A 41-year-old, factory worker, apparently de-; spondent over an estrangement! with his wife, killed her parents. critically wounded her nephew and In Today's Ss Press then took his own life in suburban Riverside Tuesday. police. - Riverside Police Chief Bryce} Monaghan believes the triple shoot- ing was premeditated. This belief: arose after Monaghan questioned the nephew, Robert White, 27, in a Windsor hospital Jast night. White remains in critical condi-| tion at Windsor’s Metropolitan hos-| pital, where authorities held little: hope for his survival. White shot Harold Thompson, his wife Alice, 68. Their bodies were found in. the kitchen of their home. according 'o | said Theodore Mowry | 70, and | Mowry’s body was found in 4, shed at the rear of the house. Be- side him lay a new .30-.50 caliber! deer rifle, the gun that apparently took all three lives. * * jing According to White, Mowry came across the country, to the Thompson home shortly be-' Manager S. E. at the door ahd Pontiac Press. fore noon, knocked was met by White, who ordered't him away when he dema ded” to’ give us an accurate yardstick. idays of conversation are gone and it's the actual purchase now that see his wife. Mowry then shot White in the |! abdomen, with a gun he had been holding behind his back, White ran for the telephone and Mowry followed him into the house, | opening fire’ on his parents-in- | law. He then put the barrel of the rifle into his mouth, pulled the. iigger and slumped to the floor, White said. Stapps Juventle Boo.ery 2a E. Lawrence Street Oper Eves. ‘til Christmas . 4 fi ce plane loaded with/ tons of fuel went out of control, tried to wreck in a swamp near ar 20, counts. ‘day and would like to think that 'we ean maintain this pace for the next six months, The Navy Sifid preliminary in- vestigation indicated the pilot | | the two homes. James H. Miller, ithe alr station, said: “IT saw the plane when it was at, least a half a mile away. At that! time it was between 150 and 250) feet high and making a normal’ approach .. , I noticed as it came, closer that ‘the degree of bank of | the wings became greater. “Before thé degree reached 90 idegrees, I knew a crash was im- minent. The plane was not smoking} and the engine didn't sputter.’ * * * One of the two homes smashed | by the plane was unoccupied. In) the other were Mrs. Joseph E. |Tondora, wife of a Navy lieu-) nant and two children, Joseph ‘Jr. months, and Michalene, two Pee old. Barbara, 10, was in school. who works at The nose section of the tanker | ripped into the Tondora home, The infants burned to death. Mrs. Tondora was burned, The dead crewmen were Lt. ee aa BS | COMICS oo ose 89 County News ................5 2 Editorials ..........,........ 6 Markets . ................... 40 Obituaries ................... 122 Sports... 2.0... .0..0. 36-38 Wheaters «5: oecsec:.-+:20-... 34 | TV & Radio Programs 45 Wilson, Earl esccee.. pens Pages ......... 33-39 ~ | Toomey, 19, son of Mr. ' their ' night over a radio loudspeaker : for the Old Folks Central Com- | mittee of Salt Lake City. the largest ' descendants — 293. ‘Cmdr. George Wilson, 38, of Nor- lfolk, pilot; Ens. Fred M. Clancy co-pilot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Clancy Jr., Kissim- mee, Fla.; Airman Patrick F. and Mrs. Francis J. Toomey, Durham, N. C., and Aviation Mechanic 3.c. John E. Delaney, 20, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Timothy J. Delaney, ; Chelsea, Mass, Town to Honor Couple for 80 Years Marriage |with Khrushchev in Moscow, said that the message to) ments and nuclear explosions. | Mystery Man in Picture Bomb Kills 5 in Cult umphrey Gives President ecrel Message on Berlin From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) | yesterday gave President Eisenhower a secret message from Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the Berlin crisis, | but suggested that the proposals were “unacceptable.” Humphrey, who spent an unprecedented eight hours | yy 7 Death Strikes Barefoot Mystic, 3 Others Missing in California ‘Fountain of the World’ Building Wrecked by Blast and Flames © Canyon CHATSWORTH, Calif. —A bomb demolished the ‘main building of a religious cult in a mountain canyon today. Five persons were killed and four are missing and believed dead. Among those missing is Krishna Venta, the beard- ed, barefoot mystic and ‘founder of the cult, known as the Fountain of the World. A demolition expert from the Los Angeles Police Department’ said a bomb wrecked the sprawling building and touched off a raging fire. The five bodies recovered were burned beyond recognition. Investigators learned that & stranger carrying a large suit- case was seen in a violent ar- Eisenhower also was related to Russian rocket develop-' Talking to newsmen after he conferred with the President for an hour and 20 minutes, Humphrey was, asked by reporters if the* premier’s discussion in- volyed some new way to ad-. C vance negotiations on the ommissioners German problem. “I would hope their suggestion 5 i would be unacceptable — and I if on Vice believe they are,” he replied. D Humphrey, Senate disarma- ment subcommittee chairman, said he would sapplement his report with a personal memo to the President and detailed notes to the state department. AP Wirephoto "Khrushchev claims the Soviet) Pontiae’s vice conditions pro- BLAST DAMAGE _ A fireman searches the ruins of the Union has made so many nu-|duced varied reactions by City! Fountain of the World cult building at Chatsworth, Calif. after clear weapons that it may soon ;Commissioners at last night’s; an explosion which demolition experts said was possibly caused begin dismantling some of them. | meeting as about 75 persons; by a bomb early today. One of the weapons, Khrush-| chev told Humphrey. is an ef. showed up from the area in which | ficient and compact five-megaton| Friday’s mammoth raid centered. hydrogen bomb. A megaton is * equivalent to the force of a mil-| Gathering for the firs time since e OW S Or ecds lion tons of TNT. Public Safety Director George D. In missiles development, he | | Eastman announced a crackdown! sai, the Saviets have achieved [0% vice, comtnissioners had these to Deepen Our Freeze a missile with a range of 14,000 “Tm 160 per cent behind the Some Back Eastman’ / Cleanup, Others Say Situation Overplayed FAIRVIEW, Utah (—Peter and Celestia Peterson celebrate 80th wedding anniversary | Thursday * * * Townspeople plan a_ testimo- nial dinner tonight in their hon- or. They were wed in St. George, Utah, Dec. 11, 1878. He’s now 98 and she's 97. Both are hard of hearing, so they'll listen to the tributes to- in their home. * * * Harold H. Jenson, histoman says his research shows the Peter- sons have been than any other country. married longer | couple in the | i] + * * | They hold a record, too. for number of living |capabilities in the nuclear weap-, |ment authorities here as being of + *& ‘ : name.”” ‘another five days, accord- re ported making progress every- Foreign Yule Lights ‘NO WORSE THAN OTHERS: ing to the weather predict- where with the help of Coast [Need to Be Tested RSI RS lars. Guard cutters and icebreakers. Commissioner Robert A. Lan-, More than 30 vessels still are in| | Police Fire | dangerous fire hazards. kilometers (8,694 miles). The new. specific information pare’ — Gee wicca >. | Gripped by a cold wave since the Thanksgiving week- . ane ae sioner oy : ve on Soviet capabilities, or. claimed Miles. “I hope he makes Pon. ©", the Pontiac area is faced with even colder tempera- | tiac the cleanest city in the |tures. country.” | From a low of 3 above zero last night, the mercury ‘will dip tonight to from zero to 5 below, the Weather ons and military rocket field was described by competent govern- great interest but not surprising.| ‘I personally think Pontiac is U. S. officials expressed confi- far from being a city of vice.’ Eure predicted. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) ;said Commissioner William Ww.) And that’s not all. The icy temperatures are going to | Donaldson, ‘‘The newspapers fane to be with us for at least* been blasting the city’s good EAST LANSING (® — Don't hang foreign-made light bulbs on your Christmas tree until you've tested them for possible de- dry felt the same as Donaldson.) The high temperature today ;Lake Superior, but most were “This town is no worse than Should range somewhere between downbound aiming -to clear the’ any other of comparable size (1420. Thursday will be slightly|Soo Locks before the shipping sea with similar industry, auto plants 'warmer ‘with a high of from 18'son unofficially ends next Monty: KRISHNA VENTA { fects. and transient workers,” he said, {0 24. Ships moving down the St. Marys| Missing Cult Leader This warning comes from Glen- | — - [Paver roceded in single file be- roy Walker, Chiet of the State | Commissioner John A. Dugan’ Winds will be westerly at 10 000")? oe | hind the ice breaker Mesquite. | gument with Venta shortly before The freighter James McAlpine; 2 a.m. ‘finally broke free of ice in the Portage Canal across Michigan's! ewernaw Peninsula and headed into Lake Superior. It became weathered in a week ago by Ice contmued to hamper Great winds and blinding snow and was ‘Lakes shipping, but WEES | were © trapped in ice. Marshal Division, C@!led for a report from Eastman! to 15 m.p-h. today becoming on the publicity his crackdown’ light and variable tonight: Tem- policy received. | peratures for the next five days Walker says defective bulbs * + + | are expected to average 10 to 15 which are tested before hanging | “I want to know why statements, @8Tees below the normal high will either short out, burst into [like that have been given out by a’ % 36 and normal towyct ae flame or give some sign of over- | public official,’’ Dugan said. “I be-' heating in a 10-minute period. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) b Nidan eed oneness teat! Twenty minutes after the stran- ‘ger left a tremendous explosion. blew the building apart. More than 30 persons were sleep- ing in the building at the. time, 14 of them children. An 8-year- Report By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD d Publisher, Pontiac Press “Pontiac automobiles are receiv- wonderful acceptance all " said General: Knudsen to The) High arge part of this depends upon the! __../old girl is among those reported missing. Two other young girls were critically burned. First report of the blast came from a woman living a mile from the remote canyon retreat which is tucked away in mountains at the head of the San Fernando Val- Demand for New Pontiacs “In fact,” said Knudsen, ‘‘we' ple buy automobiles in 12.equal that We are attracting new-buy- to 2 miles more per gallon of gas jnational economy and Pontiac discover to our own great satisfac. Monthly divisions throughout the, ers. The Vista model of all series than any predecessors. That econ- ress about sisales from ioe Ate }doesn't control that. Ition that we are selling more Pon- Year. but we are struggling to; ounined ig running about 4 ©) run across the nation averag- oo ~ * * tiacs to General Motors people than! Stabilize employment as much pet cent et our total ing 21.7 miles is an astounding) KNOCKED OUT OF BED “In December and January | we ever have in history. These are| ** possible. | * + . achievement and routine gas was} The woman, Dorothy Hamm, our present schedules call for |&mong the smartest buyers in the, - * +t HS Peanuts = iene, used from state to state. said she was knocked from her 38,000 which is a big step up [Country for they spend their lives) “The strike we had here just a a < «+« + bed by the force of the explosion. “The new models: lave now been out long enough to: The: * * * “We built 29,000 cars in- No- vember and yet we finished the month with 30,296 unfilled orders. A year ago at this same date, we had unfilled orders of only 11,736, so. you can see what fine strides | the Division has made. over a year ago. Veteran dealers |Observing automobiles in looks and performance. And Pon- tion cut down our earlier activities, report that the. public pronounces | 'tiac is hitting and maintaining a:and hampered our general employ- this the ‘best looking car on the [new ya thes. who have heen with us for years | road’,”’ Knudsen smiled. “We quite agree. -Also, dealers say general recognition and accept- ance are the greatest of all. time. Even those buying other cars for personal reasons admit privately that the 1959 Pontiac is about the hottest thiny on the road. * * * “Sometimes automobiles find “We are building 1,500 cars a greater popularity in certain areas or sections, but I’m happy to re- port that this 1959 Pontiac is sell-| but of course, a! ing al over the Nation. | though we've stepped this up to ' fortunately, we can’t make peo- | ing attention. All current Pontiac engines have this feature and ! think it is safe to say that the | 1959 Pontiac cars will deliver close SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS both as we were swinging into produc- Running outside she saw flames “Tam happy at (he Jocal ac- and heard screams for help. ceptance, too. Remember, you | The fire touched off by the ex- aren't going to provide work in iplosion spread ° quickly to the sur- your own hometown unless you rounding brush. buy the local car. We are one ; of the biggest local customers of | all businesses in the area. For example, we. pay more than | three million dollars | of popularity within ment schedule, but we are swing-' ling back into an orderly course’ ‘again. Local people can rest as- sured, that we are destined to take, a liberal share of whatever busi- ness there is. Our own economists! say the haul directly ahead looks ranks. * + * : Fire officials said a major “We were running around 1,100 brush fire may result. cars a day in November and al- A. cultist, identified as Brother artin, said he was in a dormi- 1,500, from the indications at promising with no particularly om, | Consumers Power Company here oo with 11 boys when the blast hand we felt that employment 4.04 clouds in the sky | - in Pontiac. We buy steadily from |blew out the walls and brought will be steadier lecally, That fs | . « . i 06s Fu many local suppliers and our | ihe roof crashing down. He led alt one of our objectives. We want | ie employes buy of local merchants. to safety to give our people as constant “The Catalina series is the | ee. = The tax bill we pay every year | \ fenta, a former San Francisco work as we can provide. We are | leader and is accounting for | pos _ is enormous. You help yourself | shipy ard worker, founded the cult constantly trying to eliminate the | top peaks and low valleys. Un- slightly over half of our total | sales. Our lowest price car is | so close to fhe ‘low priced three’ | when you help us — and get the | about 10 years ago. He called ' best automobile there is to | bimself a Messiah and attracted a boot!" (Continued on #age' 5, Col. 3) , \ a § 3 A ig THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 10, 1958 Guinea Will Be {03rd Nation Total of States Changes When French Territory | Wins Independence iternational recognition, the West ;$ais The French territery recently re- ijected the Constitution of Premier Charles de Gaulle. In consequence ‘the French government informed /Sekou Toure, head of the Guinea ‘Government, that Guinea was sep- ‘arated trem the other territories of ‘French West Africa and could ex- (pect no more French assistance, leither administrative or financial DR, NORMAN F. GEHRINGER To Head Staff at St. Joseph Dr. Norman Gehringer Follows Tradition in Taking Hospital Post , Cenfirmation of Guinea's in- dependence would bring the total :mumber of independent states back to a previous level. The werld reached the 103-mark in | Malaya, but the total slipped | | when Syria and Egypt joined to form the United Arab Republic. Elected last night as 1959 presi-, wt ; dent of the St. Joseph Hospital, Oregon-size French Guinea ‘medieal staff was Dr. Norman F. ‘nestles between Portuguese Guinea Gehringer. iand Sierra Leone, a British colony, | According to hospital tradition, on Africa’s west coast. Guinea’s Dr. Gehringer was moved ap from interior extends southward to touch his post as president-elect this the Republic of Liberia ——. ; _ Guinea bas enormons undevel- Dr, Harry Arnkoff was elected: eped riches. Gold, diamonds, 1959 president-elect and Dr. Theo- gran ene land) bauxite) He ander dore Ling, secretary-treasurer. its jungles and plains. French, A graduate of University of | German, Ameritan, Canadian, Michigan Medical School, T.| and Swiss interests have invested | Gebringer has been a member of the St. Joseph staff since 1941. 2 Sevenepenent, (f Mese He is a former chief of staff at; _ Pontiac General Hospital and once Some day Guinea hopes to be a. aluminum produc- was secretary-treasurer of the World force in , : Nake ; io \tion. Even today, its industrial Oakland County Medical Society. ‘expaliaios Cae ied sonar eal. Under several four-year _plans, France has modernized the ‘country along a wide economic’ ‘front ranging from ‘hospitals and, schools to roads afd mines. * * * Regular Miami Jets NEW YORK iUPI) — A Na- tional Airlines jet plane took off from Idlewild Airport this morn- > ing to inaugurate the nation’s first regularly scheduled corn meércial jet airline service be- tween New York and Miami. ily agricultural Bananas and ‘coffee lead among exports. Guinea ‘has a wide diversity of terrain) land climate. Fertile swamps along ‘the torrid coast contrast with high land relatively cool plateaux in the Coldest Weather anc relat : of Season Clamps jess the coast. while cattle thrive Grip on Northeast" """*" By The Associated Press White Lake Housewife Northeastern states were chilled. Found Shot to Death “Sd WAG iV WASHINGTON — When French i ‘Guinea’s independence receives in- |” ‘African’ banana-growing land will | |become the world’s 103rd_ nation. ithe National Geographic Society 1957 following the admission of | shana and the Federation of |_ But the country remains primar- | re The Day i in Birmingham a ‘Mosaics for Everyone’ Topic of Sisters’ Talk ® BIRMINGHAM — Sisters Magda-| terior of the’booth as well ag dam-| lene Mary and Mary Corita from age the phone. the art department of Immaculate! — Sluiter sgid ancthal youth, Law- Heart College in Los Angeles will' renee E. McCasey of 1947 Haynes Choice of Vodka munist Daily Worker today gave for the Christmas holidays, and the Worker. being what it is, there were ne surprises. The choices; Vodka with vermouth, | yodka and ¢ointreau, vodka and apricot brandy, vodka and beer, LONDON (UPI) — The Com- its readers ‘some drink recipes’ vodka and dubonnet, and jnst plain vodka. Any Kind of Sex? ALBUQUERQUE (®—A Junior — high school miss recently entered a poster in a-contest sponsored sby the. UWCA. The caption assures equality to all persons, regardless. of “race, color’ and Sex of any. kind, ’ x be in Birmingham Friday to speak’ St. had been released on aq $100 “Mosaics for Everyone.” ‘bond after dumping rubbish on a) oe programs are scheduled un- Street. He said that McCasey in, der the sponsorship of the Bloom-| shoveling metal scraps off the back | field Art Assn. The first will be a end of hig truck had knocked the! special talk in the. Birmingham | license plate from’ the bracket | which led to his arrest: i f | I : ; AP Wirepbote PLANE CRASH KILLS SIX — Firemen fight flames triggered when a Navy tanker plane Smashed Into two houses-at Norfolk, Va., yesterday. of four and two babies died. See story, page L: The plane crew a b $300, 000 Loan OK'd. to Pay County Bills The Ways and Means Committee county drain assessment ft unds to of the Oakland Ceunty. Board of meet year-end bills. ‘Supervisors yesterday approved gut Robert Y. Moore, chairman the borrowing of $300,000 from of the Board of Atditors, said OO the loan was only a “safety first” move, and believed the money | could be returned untoucheJ if a _ number of municipalities would | remit their 195% county taxes sooner than usual. ' Moore saiq Pontiac, Royal -Oak, j Birmingham and Ferndale had, | been asked to do this \ * * * { The committee heard a report from Moore that the county had a balance of $433 042 in cash to date, and that two December payrolls amounting to $261,500 would trim this account to $171,542. A record-heavy number of counts residents on social welfare have ‘been making a big dent in local funds this year. | The Ways and Means Commit tee decided to transfer $250,000 | from other county funds to meet | this load from last month. No- vember welfare costs totaled $230,857. . BASIL B. KIMBALL today by the coldest weather of the season. Snow continued fall| 4 White Lake Township house- ing in some parts of New York wife was found dead by her hus-' Stafe already staggered by record | pang early this morning when he! depths. ~ ‘arrived home. The woman, Mrs.! Up. te wamed to thefexecutive board inch snowfall was crusted over bY \ore Lewis Golf. same: Donaldson ive, the mercury dropped to 16,14 Richard Lawson. Guides elect. degrees. ed were Richard Watson and Gerard Weber. ; | Guards elected The Weather ‘Goit and Harry Kunse. Full U. 8. Weather Bureas Report ‘Mexicans Crowd Farm PONTIAC AND VICINITY — dad « cloudy with a few light snow flurrie egey. High 13, Westerly winds 10- 15 MEXICO CITY — About 70 per miles today. Generally fair and con- Uimeed quite cold tonight. Low tentgns cent of Mexico's working popu | & abeve im the ‘tity and locally to 5 lation is concentrated on 7 per cent | below in the suburbs. Thursday fatr, lof the nation’s land surface, which: were Kenneth- and. a Jittle warmer. High 28. Light : variable winds tonight. irepresents its crop land It ts Today in Pontiac | | neither level, fertil, nor well wa- _— temperature preceding 8 a m _ tered. : i cember ‘with one shot fired was found by. This last transfer—there was $744.019 borrowed during the first 10 months of the vear—brings to $994,019 the amount the county has had to take from other sources -to meet the welfare load. * * * Figuring a need to borrow an- otner $250,000 to take care of De welfare bills, Moore said Pontiac Executive Quits welfare costs alone would cause a After Nearly 4l Years deficit of $1,241.019 for the year. | Moore still expressed confiden: e | With GM Division Kimball Refires End of Month | that all these borrowed funus | ; would be restored Basil B. Kimball. assistant to Taking into account over- Pontiac Motor Division’s general sales manager, will retire on Dec 31 after nearly 41 years with the drafis*for county hospitalization and in the operation of the Chil- dren’s Home, Moore said thai company, if was announced by the county most likely will close Frank V. Bridge, general sales’ out its books with a deficit of ,Mmanager. ; close to $1.5 million, A native of Pontiac, where he The Socal Welfare Dept. re | has always been active in civic ported that there are 3 | affairs, Kimball has tong been jn the county, as of Dec. 1. re- associated with Pontiae adver- |,ing on welfare subsistence. With tising. Possessor of one of the the department's estimaie of 44 longest service records in Poa- persons in a family. this Would tiac Motor Division ‘history, Kim- mean about 13.930 persons on we! ‘ball first started with the divi- fare sion in April ef 1917 in account. ing. The department par- able figures for.this time last year Two years later be was named There were 1,695 families (1.7 per- assistant advertising manager, a S078 per family’. or 7.778 persois ‘position which he ‘held until 1947/0n welfare when he became advertising man- | gave Com aver. For the past year he pas been handling special sales assig * Painters Taking Over ments. " While Governor Away * * * i Born in Pontiac on Jan. 3, 1897, LANSING «UPT) — Some Kimball attended Pontiac’ “High tions of Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ School and the U.S. Military Aca- office were draped in canvas to- demy at West Point prior to join- day as painters took over while ing Pontiac Motor Division, which Williams huddled in a secret meet- was then known as the Oakland ing with his staff at Haven Hill Motor Car Company Lodge near Milford. Kimball resides with his The painters. the former Miss Evelyn Linda Duff. wife, ‘at 6845 Lahser Rd. Bloomfield on an African trip last summer. | Township. They have three chil- were scheduled to put a coat of! dren, six grandchildren and one green paint on the wails of staff offices this week. !great-grandchild. — - ” at am: Wind velocity 3 “mph. Direction — West Sun sets Wednesday at 5 pm | Sun rises Thursday at 731 a.m j Moon sets Wednesday at 6:26 pm | Moon rises Thursday at 8:27. | Dewntown Temperatures | OM Weonoe 5 OM. cee 14) FaMi.vecees.. § 13m «- 16) ee enerenne at 1 pw 18 J BM... sees es [nanan 18 a.m, . 9 a es Tuesday in Pontiac ‘as recorded downtown) Highest temperature 18 Lowest temperature ....... ‘ 6 Méan temperature once 105 Weather — Sunny. ecld. One Year Age in Pontiac Mighest temperature... ...... 32 Lowest temperature Sroe -snpciose 1h Mean temperature fe & (Coseebee 4! Weather — Windy, snow Highest and Lowest Temperature This , Date to 84 Years 89 in 166 9 tn 1876 | Teesday's Temperature Chart | High Low marquette ry ayeot, | TE Memphis at 28 Bintan tek 3 8 Miem peach si 75) aires -S Milwaukee “ : Brewnevilie x 47 Minneapolis 7 -6| 8 Chariest om TFB. New Orleans 67 49) J Chivage s New York 32 16) Cineian ati 3 * Peliston i3 “13] cieve 1-8 Qmana a4 14) Denver 27 qq Phoenix 7 «46 Detroit 18 5 ee rs al el f = at. ALS 12} ‘ Werth 43 33 3 Francisco 62 53, ARCHIE BARNETT o gids «64 1) 09 8 Marie 7 =42) Hosahey 20 CT tay. City 4 6 Jectton*i gg <4 Washington 37 19) Kansas hy 19 18 Seatile 8) ies Angeles 6¢ ¢ [Tamiya éo 62° , fi . { > & | 5 > ATTENTION! ! Give “Him” a New Suit or Coat for Christmas! It He Has Bought His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Years WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS ! ... or Bring in His Suit Coat or Odd Pants — We'll Know His Size! Buy It Now — Charge It — Pay After Christmas 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. _ “YMCA for upper grade students in| ibe made from a aya 166 families” J por- 7 who redecorated . Williams’ inner office while he was 3 LRDRHPRBRHHHDD HR WRAD HRM BBR IDI Pie DD DEBE De ede Dh PR = Nt : the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. | , At 7:30 p.m. the sisters will speak at a public program in the Bir ‘Mingham High School auditorium which will be followed by a ques- {tion and answer period and slides | ‘on mosaics. They wall show that Mosaics can} things no more glamorous than an old bottle. Tickets may be purchased at door or in advance from Grinneltl’s! Music Store on Mest Maple Ave. Mrs#William Marsh Service for Mrs, William (Ann)| Marsh, 41, of 1271 Lyonhurst Drive | | Will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow, \from Holy Name Church. Burial , Will be in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery, Detroit. ~ Rosary will be said at 8:30 to- jnight at the Bell Chapel of the the| William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Marsh, a prominent church | and club member, died in her) home Monday after a long illness. | She was a member of the Oak-, Bloombeld Hills Police Capt. jang Hills Country Club, the De-, Waiter Sluiter said’a complaint had) trojt Athletic Club, Christ Child been signed by Michigan Bell Tel- Guiid and Holy Name Church. oe ee ; : : ¥ owe it to f vourself to check Simms prices before you buy! ‘ephone Co. against two Detroit! She is survived by her husband, boys who re portedly damaged @2{three ‘sens: William Jr., Thomas ‘outdoor tele phone booth near the) and Robert and a daughter Joan! Bloomfield Barbeque. all at home; three sisters and a| Daniel J. O’Lughlin, 19, implieat-; brother. | jee Lawrence Manning, 18, when | questioned by poliee. He said they had ealled a girl ffiend and after- iwards proceeded to wreck the in- U.S. airlines carry about 25 per cent of the intercity passenger cece ; OREO ORO ; Why Pay More Than SIMMS Low Price? , Wool ond Cotton — Fine Felt -Men‘s or Boys’ Slippers | It’s SIMMS for SAVINGS on— _ BUY NOW—No Charge for. F FREE LAYAWAY CHILDREN’S, Boy's, GiRLs’, MEN'S, LADIES’ Ice Skates BEGINNERS SKATES Double rungers, leather shoes im black or white, Sizes 10 te 3 & 1 to 2. 4 49 | BOYS & GIRLS SKATES | Arco skates i hockey Mor black leathe re shoes. 6.49 All sizes 11 to 4 er figure blades... White MISSES FIGURES a All leather im white with figure blades Gizes 1 to 4 7.49 LADIES FIGURES ¢ White leather shoes with figure blades : All sizes for ladies 1.58 YOUTHS HOCKEY 1.98 MENS HOCKEY These are just a few of the many skates you'll find a! Simms — ~ re. check Our lowest prices! TSCoeovcccccccccccesesseeeccs i Tubular hockey obiades, woblack leather shoes Alj sizes 1 to 5 Black shoes with tubular hockey blades. All sizes for men 6 to 12 y S wfc we } = Ms es es <= eoececs wee For Beginners 2 to 6 Years Sled Skates Reg. $1.00 89: Double runners—as SPHHSCLEHSEOHESOOEHHSSHSELCEHLEHSESEEHHOEEOES Adjustable extension Nationally Advertised—aAll First Quality ‘a se shown style for childs. feet. 1g reneunaane *€ CTC Mer hate Under-Priced at Simms 9m & Women ball bearings, All Sizes Double hardwood maple wheels, ® reinforced arch, leather ’ shoes in white or black. JIMM: — 98 North Saginaw Street SKATES ——Bargain eenlaee Casement ee WER Pete Tee CU Cee ee rT Cte epee Tee Tet tte eet. 4 PEPE EMESIS SCS CHE SILI CS ES NCE SCS CMI OME EEC EEN be 4-4 te Ga , RB DS: NOM BD DH RMAMI IRD. VDDD Bs Dee DDB. BBD Beded — | SAR USN SEN I I NN Choose from Over 1000 SPECIALLY PURCHASED Pocket Knives Biggest single ‘bus’ we ever made brings hest bargains we've ever offered, Values to $1.00 —— Your Choice —— 49: . VALUES to $2 Now on Sale at 4 * High Carbon Cutlery Steel * Mirror Polished Blades * Guaranteed First Quality * All U.S.A. Made ‘not imported) * Spring-Lock Blade Action * Brass or Stainless Steel Liners ~ Dress Knives .. . Sport Knives :. Camp Knives ... Scout Knives . 2, 3 and, 4 blades ... plenty of some. few of others — buy now for yourself and gift-giving. . SIMMS wt Cutlery Dept. \—Main Floor PERE POEL SCLC LE LLL ELLE LG: SIME CE EEE? reOOC CMC a a Se She ee a as ed Se Sa ea ‘Sa: ‘: POL ‘ , ) ERMC SE GE SPL ELLE OS SO A OE EE NE q ’ All Sensationally Undger-Priced! ‘ , - | ‘8 Boy Sizes - ; “as San OD AQ 3 ! Thick padded soles, a iy styled .as pictured. j é \ Maroon or brown. ; {Felt uppers. j Men’s—6 to 12 ; $1.98 a # : y — MEN‘S NORM-CREPE SOLES i | . e. A 1 Glow-in-Dark Slippers i | SIZES $ 98 i | 6 to 12 é 4 “5 ; 3 al Fully inner - lined, ; , soft leather up- Easy to find ‘ pers. in the dark. 7 | .. ~ a. ; | Every Man's Favorite Style ‘ 7 Men‘s R Sli , en's Romeo lippers ; A ) sa $979 4 Specially tanned kidskin leather uppers, rubber heels, flexible composition soles, Y eed Extra Warm—Extra Comfortable se Mien! s Fur-Lined Operas Regular $6 Value § Sizes Brown 2s, cee hard. pliable soles to é Sizes 5 to | $2.00 Quality Zipper front, perfect fif, ex- tra comfortable. Corduroy Tops — Padded Soles Child’s Zip Slippers Fas or Zipper Top—Wool ard Cotton Uppers Children’s Felt House-Shoes NOW ONLY Choice of blue tractively ed. Padded scles red At- styl- gf" —priced Moccasin Toe Style—Long-Wearing Sole Children’s Fur-Trim Slippers Sizes 6 to |13——) to Deluxe qualit isually $3 or more = 37% Platforms. fur- padded All wanted colcrs trims, soles. etc LADIES — MISSES — GIRLS Gift Slippers LMM MAA ARWARRMD WPI HH MIM WHRAR WD HHH IHD RAMANA MA MAMMTTPAM MA WRI RI TH MAMMPM BI RMB DRIP RIMM DTD $4 Quality Your shoice 98 North Saginaw Street Di BOYS’ ALL LEATHER Cowboy or Combat Och ~) Imm » BROTHERS @ a Cowboy boots in sizes small 9 to Jarge 3. Combat boots in es 8'5 to 1319 and 1 to 3 Why pay more? Save now on Christmas gifts at Simms i SHOES) —Bargain Basement DB DRIED HARADMD BHD 3D. IDB 6 HBB HBT DH Bi Bs Pe WHR BD. 3. BiH PWD MB RHR MD PDD. | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958. Commission Split on Vice Cleanup "(Continued From Page One) ‘lieve this city is an average city, no better and no worse." 4 ~ Both Donaldson and Landry | advised a “wait and see” atti- tude before judging Eastnian's® vice supression policy, Mayor Philip E. Rowston re- served“ comment, except for the statement: “‘The question of Fri- day's raid is now before the courts: It will be up to the judges to de- cide whether the police were right or not.” DOESN’T WANT HASTE City Manager Walter K. Will- man cautioned against -hasty re- actions. ‘We've got to give Mr. Eastman a fair trial,’ he said, The manager recalled that the Public Administration Service study of the Police Department recommended that a Public | Safety Director be hired “‘to strengthen and\ solidify the de- - partment, “Eastman was far and away the outstanding candidate for the job,”’ he reminded commissioners. | * * * | 7 —_ . | by her grandmother, Ruth Lewi Commissioner Milton R. Henry, Calif” after she suffered injurie in whose district Friday's num-. Wes 9 5 vedisie a bers racket raid centered, de- = building of a religious cult. SURVIVES MYSTERY BLA » 1 AP Wirephote ST — Linda Lee, 9, is comforted s, 59, in a hospital at Chatsworth, s in an explosion which destroyed manded the new’ public safety di-~ rector’s ouster. He said he would . a. make .a formal motion to that ef- Brandt Going to Paris fect next Tuesday night. = Six persons complained to ‘the BERLIN (UPI) — Lord Mavor commission about the raid. Sey-- Willy Brandt will fly to Paris eral maintained their civil rights this weekend and to: Washington were violated, a woman said po- and New York next manth to licemen: treated her unfairly and Plead for Western rejection of used vulgar language, and a man the Soviet “ultimatum” on threatened a damage suit ‘be- Berlin. cause his front door was broken down, and his home searched, al- though he was not arrested. Senator Gives Ike Secret Berlin Note (Continued From Page One) Radioisotope Source DETROIT W—General Motors says it has developed a new radioisotope source which gives off low-energy radiation GM dence that despite Russian claims ) ey re savs it is known as Samarium. {his country has a = substantial 153 and may be valuable to Duclear weapon lead over the medicine (6r use in portable Soviet in numbers. variety and X-ray units as well as to indus- uantity. try. Humphrey himself declined to = talk about details of his report, ote and the White House withheld Plan Michigan Week them at least until their propa- ___ ganda content can be checked EAST LANSING W—Planning 54002 Convent can be cneene But closely corresponding re- ar >» 195 . F ‘eek cele- . ce in neh eee Wee noe ports of the contents came both az ss Wash and &, AG Matched fabric Shirts that tell the world you're ‘'go- ing together ! Fa- mous Gunnin play- mates in a foulard print, styled with button-down col- lar. Real “‘togeth- erness ! Waite's Men's Wear ..» Street Floor For those who love the dar- ing . rainbow hued pretend jewels glitter- ing in settings of golden or the unusual . . platinum-hued Trifanium. Earrings Pendant Necklaces Other Trifari.. Waite's Jewelry .-.« Street Floor His gift... her gift. “His and Hers” Sport Shirts $4.98 SHOP ‘TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL_CHRISTMAS.- i” .. just alike! Wear lancées Patent takes a shine to color! Fiancees Marchesa is an Italian inspir- ation. The softest patent imaginable . . the richest colors .. . fashion-new, orna- mented Empire throat. And for added excitement . . . new rapier toe and high stiletto heels that never break! Black, sun copper, dragon red or gun metal patents, Sizes 5-9, AAA-B. $12.95 Handbags to eeatch $10.95 Waite’s Women's Shoes... Stree! Floor . Little Girls’ and Boys’ Plaid Vest Sets Pieated skirt tor girls © Suspender shorts for boys What a wonderfully cuté little outfit for girls and boys! The plaid vest reverses to solid red, Toddlers’ sizes 1-4. Waite's Children's World . «. Second Floor Hilton Builds Hotels as Freedom Symbols| ene. ore Sea ees cree, De would sum up his unique position switchboard) has been 100 per cent! joecupied every das since it was in the international botel world. The world needs an inn.’ gray-topped. fellow said speared at his fast luncheon. ‘as he} “There's always going to be), There has been since the first | fellow threw-a rock. If we were: going to wait for all the world’s —~ troubles to subside, we'd never get! around to opening a_ hotel.” are nate and the Bonn government. , street. iA similar arrangement will apply;"00ms lin the building of the Amsterdam | things. He had just returned from Hijton and Rotterdam Hilton—the: vidual troubled West Berlin where the Dutch government will lend Berlin Hiftor now rises tike.# (encouragement. symbol of hope for West Bertin. ‘cial setup of the Nile Hilfon, which! joe THE "the no SahrmmegTr ATR: PLAN. Hiltan doesn’t own these pleasure | “That domes. need is more ‘imperative, I think, ! ‘supplying know-how than the Werld’s various troubles. services for a fixed percentage of! The owners are loc all a as being the retreat of the some kind)of trouble in the world. | business men, banks. unions and 1@ gross. The backers of the Berlin Hilton, his lobbies the West Berlin’crowds from coming in from the secured by ers and a reminder to the people opens in Cairo in February. of East Berlin that their masters are defrauding them, The Berlin Hilton is the third of the company’s European hotels, preceded by the Castellana Hilton, and the Istanbul Hilton. Each is a' “There's generally antagonism against us when the subject of a new hotel is broached in a foreign country.” Hilton | shrugged. ‘‘Bot actually we help thinking, than’ to have a man hotel business wherever we go, His outfit operates them, : other of running things. The hotel in. for the eae reason that our place ‘attracts more »people to that eid than we can handle. ‘ways of hygiene ca our she ‘Cesar Ritz conceived of the rich and the pampered. He made small, Life centered not in public but upstairs, away from He lavished loving indi- care on those fortunate its enough to find a room in his place. This is the finan- ‘GooD TO MIX’ “We have a differént philosophy on the matter of spaciousness. We think the mingling of peoples does igood, not harm, particularly in. to- iday’s world. Relieves tensions. It jis more important, to our way of rash ‘you every pliice you go.” Fy) ‘SOPOT oy, CORONET VsSQ BRANDY . 4/5 Qt. ~“@#e@eeee8 a- ‘TORONET VSQ! BRANDY WITH A LILTING LIGHTNESS! ary rae ee eee vee so cveveveeeeeess ee Parle ae ae rs . eoe to keep the, (Coast for 2nd Day LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Fog-|@ {Santa Barbara to San Diego yes- |terday, snarling land, sea and air ®& travel for the second day in a Hilton Internationa! is a big money-maker, It does not lose money, to be sure, but obscure hotels in the company’s domestic =| icon reese pany, lave made the operation into a spirited American business crusade. “There's no imperialistic side to: ithis operation,’’ Hilton said. ‘It’s jbusiness, of course, but it’s also! an earnest way of saying we mean wel) toward all peoples. In Istanbul the Turks have a fine custom. They give you a cup of i their coffee and say, ‘Drink this with me and 30 years of friendship,’ I like. that. It reflects what we're trying to do. Hilton went international almost by accident. He was among the Puerte Rico Development Corpora- PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 Hilton, after Commmmniets barred |3 it will commit you to] preserve few innkeepers ‘who deigned to}. answer @ form letter sent by the 2 ef Just Ask Her , 0 If your. wife, sweetheart, ak — | ee” as - “WOMEN .IN WHITE” © go > UNIFORMS Bosphorus. The contracts for the Baghdad and the Tokyo Hiltons have-been signed. be Work has started on the Rome} , Sates aes “Where do you go from there?” I asked him. _ He took a hearty, swig of his/@ . iced tea. ‘To every major capital, to every major city in the world,” he said firmly. He will leave|é Space to his sons. i$ 191 Ist Ay tr a doaiew 3te ; ‘BFamous Mike. Girdles, .... Now %, Olt $1,50 lelenca Briefs......,.Now 97e “Famous Make, Bras.........10% Off | ‘G2 Bowling :Skirts, 10-16:.New % Olf k-4@pacrons © All: Sizes § White Active Duty Shoe. ew 10°/, Off AM BEN SON BT sosiare ginaw St. The Land of Green Ginger is the|§ name of a street in the port of | Hull. It gets its name from thel¥ ‘green | Seeaced from ginger and poset juice, was made in that neighbor- hood, ‘‘Land” is an old word for '§ ues after; Ahe close of World ‘Wap . Hilton speaks Spanish fuently, Hilton. His empire now reaches as far squth as the El Panama, on the Heavy Fog Blankets ' shrouded Southern California from row, . Traffic was reduced to a crawl . in the populous Los Angeles Basin; and all law enforcement agencies| were out in force to help untangle | bumper-locked motorists. The fog was especially heavy | in the San Fernando and San | 1 BRANOY DiST CORP. 350 FIFTH ave CALIF GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF nv | acress the street from their sta- | busy streets, bugging teil lights | _ of those ahead of them or by watching curb lines, A choking layer of smog accom- Gabriel Valleys where police re- | ported they hardly could see | tions. Motorists groped along. panied the fog blanket. A smog alert was sounded in the late aft- eérnoon when the ozone concentra- tion reached the first stage level! % of .50 part ozone per million parts of air. Christmas Gifts are FREE You get Gold Bell Stamps with every purchase et your WRIGLEY AT wee SUPERMARKET | é a ® " ; ORE Ce REP ELS LL NEES Plan Now to Christmas Shop—FREE— “at Your Nearby Redemption Center PONTIAC 8 S. Saginaw and you get Gold Bell Stamps with every purchase WRIGLEY SUPERMARKET Gold Bell ot your He larded his reply with Spanish (a terms and*won the. assignment to}: operate what became the Caribe . Isthmus, north to the huge Queen | 3 Elizabeth in Montreal, east to the & Choice, Home Grown P tti | Come out to our greenhouse and see the magnificent display of Poinsettias and other Christmas flowers in bloom. Pearce’s offer only the finest of home grown plants, yet you'll find prices within your Christmas budget. Make your selection now! |*4°5-°7"=10 Largest Selection Ever! GIFTS in BRASS, FINE POTTERY and IMPORTED GLASSWARE For Something Different AND UP to $50 - pS eS L iL ° . NESateAt An Unusual Selection of Christmas of Scenes and Mantel Pieces . Priced Door Swags Priced From $50 Sepoe to 315 Green Wreaths for the Door from.......3 § OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Gold or Silver A SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wreaths from HRARAMARADPMIO Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit and Intermediate Points , FLOWERS WIRED to ANY PLACE in the WORLD Pearce Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 Plenty of Free Parking Phone FE 2- 0127 WI IITITITTIIISIIITIIITT 559 Orchard Lake Ave. E @ a PPP SIDI FOIE SOD OODLE OCTET COLTS 4 PO ee PPPAPRAPS. PO AAA Be kee ee na Pontiac N. W. Area National Food Store . Elizabeth Lake Rd. & M 58 National Food Store 148 ) Baldwin a Al & lew s Ashland Serv. 4505 Clintonville Road Art & Jim's Texaco (874 WwW. W.. Huron. Baldwin Pharmacy Baldwin & Grandie Baldwin Sunoce Service 128 Baldwin” Baldwin & Walton Variety Store ; 1467 Baldwin Bill's Market 638! Elizabeth Lake Road Charm Cleaners 2529 Pontiac Lake Road Clarence's Sinclair Service 3005 Pontiac Lake Road D & D Cleaners 143 W. Huron * Dan's Market 365 Oakland Avenue Dave's Department Store 158 N. Saginaw Davis Texaco 265 Elizabeth Lake Rocd Dee’ 8 Sinclair Service $711 Elizabeth Lake Road DeMino’ 8 Giecery 3000 Pontiac Lake Road Dewey's Gulf Service 2285, Pontiac Lake Road Don é Ron’ 8 Marathon 6011 Williams Lake Road Economy Fuel Oil Co. 3389 Dixie Highway Elizabeth-Dover Suneco 3925 Elizabeth Lake F Road Bill's Feed Store. 3621 Gregory Elmer's Ashland Service 4694 Elizabeth Lake Road Fulkerson Grocery Store 8990 Pontiac Lake Road Fuller Super Drugs $390 Highland | Road Fuller Drugs _ “426 Oakland Gallagher's M-59 ‘Drugs 7616 Highland Rd, Gene & Al's Mobil 2510 Dixie Highway George’s-Newport's Department Store 74 N. Saginaw “Giles Standard 23 Oakland . Gil Gerald's Sinclair 5008 Pontiac: Lake e Road . aie taht So ‘Gingelivill Sunoce _ 016 B aldwin Gresham Cleaners & Furriers 97 Oakland Avenue Grindle Clothingl& Shoes Highland Rd. & Tull Rd. Hé&H Standard Gecvice 314 W. Walton Blvd. Hillside. Leonard Service 4177 Cass- Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Homede Food Shop a 144N. - Saginaw Huron 1 Friendly | Market 8 W. Huren n Street Huron Gull Service 668 W. Huron Street Hutte. Mobil Service 2008 Dixie Highway. 1é E Standard Suaxice 4387 Highland Road ack’ s Gull. Service ualé Elisabeth Lake Read © | 1 | or Pontiac N. W. Area Jim’s Mobil Service 3760 Elizabeth Lake Road John’s Leonard Service 1924 Baldwin Jubelt's Mobil Service M S98 and Airport Road L & § Standard Service 644 Oakland LaSalle Park Gulf Service 2520 Pontiac Lake Rodd Leithner's Standard Service aes” N. Telegraph Lin's sng Maratea Service 1491 Baldwin Lyon’s Sunoco soni 720 Baldwin M $9 Suneco Service 7660 Highland Road M.G.M. Mobil Service . $2 90 Ww. Huron | Mansfield Sinclair 1076 Baldwin Marwood Grocery 4301 Baldwin McNamara Market 4821 Highland Read - Mike's Mobil Service : 230 ‘State Street . Nellie's Apparel 4500 Elizabeth Lake sake Read Pleasant Lake Service 7 S. Williams Lake Road corner Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac Knolls Gulf Service 4 £. | E. Boulevard Rickman’s | 8 Market 6151 Coolty | Lake Road Rogers, Standard Service 301 Johnson Rudy’ s Sinclair Service 990 Cass- Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Russ’ Tesenae Store 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road S.08. Cities Service . 307 Oakland Slade's Standard Service 220 Oakland at Baldwin Smales Sinclair Service 3110 Ww. Walton Boulevard Springer’: 3 Feed Store 1484 Baldwin Steve's Market 3881 Elizabeth | Lake Read Swan Gull § Service 5420 | Highland Road Thrifty Drugs =) 148 N. Saginaw “Thrifty Drugs 22 6 S. Telegraph at Huron Vick’s Mobil Service 382 Huron Hubert Wall's Mobil Serv. 4695 Elfzabeth Lake Lake Road ‘Walton Cleanere 1471 Baldwin PRESENT THIS. COUPON AT TIME we PURCHASE Pontiac N. W. Area Westside Mobil Service 163 N. Telegraph Barber’ 8 Feed Store 8655 Highland Road Pontiac S. W. Area Hagen's Cities Service 669 Orchard Lake Road Jim Danie! s Blgomield 1580 n Noweund at . Long Lake Road. Furtney Drugs 2387 Orchard Lake Road near Middebelt Road G & H Market 4989 Greer Road Garlock Drug Store 416 Orchard ‘Road Gee Coal & Oil Company $1 Lake Street Gordon's Mobil Service —. atte = eave 018 Cocley Lake Road ‘ Hasselkghn Shell Service 4016 S$. Telegraph Road Jack Green's Mobil 9975.8. Telegraph Lackie & Bigsby. e Geuibve-Serice 2 28. Telegraph "Methmer § Sunece 1881 s. eadanicy O'Brien -He & Suppl 271 Vo Veorhe ) Road "Guan n's ‘Suneco\. 180 Orchard Lake Rodd Weeai Peed Btere ~~ 29 Jackson Steffen’ 8 | Standard § Service 2481 Telegraph Stu's Ashland Service 7135 Cooley La Lake Road Sylvan Conn! Shell 2317. Orchard Lake | Road Syivanl Quelity. Market 2310 ) Orchard Lake Road Teleareph & Golf Shell 145 | S. Telegraph Tiny's Pure Oil Orchard Lake-& Telegraph Tony's Mobil Service e 2685 Orchard Lake Road Union Lake Feed & Supply 7215 Cooley Lake Road Pontiac N.E. Area National Food Store 685 East | Boulevard Bingley Mobil : Service 1208 P. Campbell's Mobil Service 528 E. Montcalm Carl" 8 ‘Sunoco Service 2480 Lapeer Road Pontiac N.E. Area City Side Market 1716 Joslyn Deolin's Shell Service __520 Joslyn Ee. (Branch) 5 Ocitehill ‘Street Hensler o Tenses | Service 686 } Mt. Clemens Joe's Army & Navy Surplus 34 S. Saginaw Lee’ 8 Bales 6 Service 921 Mt. . Clemens McKenna Hardware 900 Jo lyn Perry Pharmacy East Boulevard and | Perry Pontiae Paint Mig. Ceo. -19 S. Perry a Schroeder Sunoco Service Perry and Paddock Smith Polke Standard 4 Joslyn Sasear , Landis Siihoce M405 Opdyke Two Brothers Grocery 1019 Joslyn Vee 5 472 N. Perry Walter's Hawes 3898 Joslyn Road DRAYTON PLAINS National Food Store 4888 Dixie Highway Advance se Floor Decorstors $700 Sashabaw w Road _B& B Mobil Servies 4280 Walton Road corner Sashabaw Dixie Square Deal Garage 4758 Dixie Highway Drayton Wcisonece 4269 9 Dixie Highway Rone 8 Mobil Service 4805 Dixie Highway corner Walton Beasonal@arsiel Store 4850 Hatchery Road near Marlington ‘Thrifty 1 Drees 23 Dixie Highway next to National Food Spic 'N’ Span Shop 4696 Dixie ie Highway Voomeisic Cleaners 4160 W. Walton Pontiac S. E. Area Allison's Cleaners & Tailors 183 S. East Boulevard Amold’s Standard Service 4 East Boulevard Burt's Marathon Service 497 S. Jessie Cé& Cc Gulf Renics $15 South Saginaw a Pontiac S.-E. Area ~ East Auburn Shell Service 008 Auberh Rood Ed’s Marathon Service 243 Auburn Reed Farr ances Service 240 Osmun Pay Barker’ 6 Hardware 7 8. Saginaw Street Flessiand’s “Mebil Service’ 3191 | Aubum Avenue Haven 66 Service Osmun & Edith Hartt Gulf Service 188 S. Saginaw Laflin Gromer Marathon 807 South Boulevard lee s Marathon 620 Auburn Road Liming Standard Service $38 S. Paddock Mazza Mobil Service 253 E. Pike Oakiev’ 8 “Steadard Service 427 S. Saginaw so fs Sinclair 2300 Auburn Road Pais Saginaw Suasce Park and ceverrs Perry | & Waters Cities Serv. 25 S. Perry Street Ralph's Cities : Service . _ 435 E. Auburn Rochette Shell Seivice 2415 Wooc Woodward Avenue South Bivd Blvd. Gulf Service 7M S. Saginaw Spark's Mobil Service 204 S. Saginaw Ward’ s Home Outfitting S. Saginaw ROCHESTER Auburn-John R Sunoco 1020 Auburn Road Deaton Sunoco 139 S. Main Street Evergreen Grocery & Gas 53011 Shelby Road Miltons Mobil | Sevice 1031 N. Main Street Palmer’ 8 Roden : 1961 Auburn Avenue _Rear Dequindre “Petzold Gacey 3100 S. Rochester Road near Auburn Vern's Gulf Service Rochester é Auburn I Roads Vince 6 ‘Civde Leas Leonard 1010 Auburn Read UNION LAKE National Food Store Cooley Lake Road near Union Lake Road Snapp’s Gulf Service $400 Elizabeth Lake Road (Oxbow) RED STAMPS REE WITH "ANY PURCHASE AT ANY OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS, STORES AND SERVICE. STATIONS LISTED ABOV “AND. RECEIVE 50 HOLDEN RED STAMPS FREE—IN- ADDITION TO row REGULAR STAMPS ; H YN aS eeta6 : OSTA ATOMS RIOTS 08070 0 : | eae UNION LAKE Cooley Lake Mobil 8215 Cooley Lake Road near Union Lake Road Union Lake Drugs 8050 Cooley Lake Road CLARKSTON Al's Mobil Service 5746 Ss mood Denton Grocery #825 Satine Road Lou's Sinclair Service : 6670 Dixie Highway Malone's Marathon 4782 Sashabaw Road Ray's Sunoece $510 Sashabaw Road T & R Sunoco ad Dixie iighwey Vic's Standard Service §870 Dixie Highway Walter's Lake Grocery 4694 Clarkston Road Whipple Take Gren 8960 Sashabaw Road UTICA National Food Store 48075 Van Dyke Artt Brothers Electric 8032 Hall Read near M 33 Auburn-Parkdale Seaice 5515 Auburn Road Rabat: Phillips Mobil 4927 Auburn Road Dan‘s Sunoco 46320 Van Dyke Tony DiCicco & Sons Sunoco 52963 Van Dyke near 24 Mile Road Leese TV Sales & Service $2250 Van Dyke Nightingale Standard 7495 Van Dyke Russell's Texaco ‘Service 8874 _Aubum Road § - K Drugs ° Van Dyke next to National Food Store 23 Mile-Mound Gulf 23 Mile & Mound Roads Utica Sunoco 44745 Van Dyke cor. M 5& Utica Market Main Street ‘ Van’ 3 Market _ 49420 Van n Dyke Welthausen ¢ General ‘Sthre at Disco - Van Dyke VISIT THE NEWLY | MODERNIZED HOLDEN RED STAMP PREMIUM BAAARAAAR "AMERICA’S FINEST GIFTS, T00 —- BECAUSE a FIRS AND ore ls SaTOny “33 pone ee “THESE LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS, STORES AND SERVICE STATIONS IN THE PONTIAC AREA GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS — PATRONIZE THEM FOR THE BEST IN VALUE AND SERVICE KEEGO HARBOR National Food Store 2375 Orchard Lake Road Al's Mobil Service 2650 Orchard Lake Road Jim's Keego Mobil Service 3335 Orchard Lake Road Keego General Store 3158 Orchard Lake Road Les & Paul Sunoco 2985 Orchard | Lake Read Sunnyside Grocery 2940 Hensman Ed’s Bump Shop 2765 Duck Lake Road Horton's Market 7505 a Road (po Ae 2308 Duck ‘leks Road Milford | Party Store 303 S S. Main Street Six ‘Lakes Service $260 Cooley Lake Road LAKE ORION Betsonn's Cities Service Lapeer Road, Betson's s Grocery 44 Clarkston Road "Grenades Shell 590 S. Lapeer Road "Haddix Suneco 73 Lapeer Road John & Bill's Sunoce Lapeer near Bewlingsley WATERFORD Holloway’s Gulf Service 5254 Dixie Highway Ross Super Service Dixie near Cambrook Tim ‘Wall s Mobil Service $999 Airport Road HIGHLAND Campbell's Standard 115 W. Highland Read Copplostens Marathon 3301 W. Highland Road - DAVISBURG Walter's Grocery 600 Broadway Walter's Sales & Service Broadway HOLLY Mac's Pharmacy — ~ 118 N. Saginaw fimary y Thempesn Sunoce N. Saginaw OXFORD. Ed’s Suneco Service Washington near Lincoln WASHINGTON Acker’s Cash Market 58977 Romeo Plank Road at Davis Schaades Mobil Service 58914 Romeo Plank Road at Davis Re = “Mobil 58960 Van Dyke ROMEO lim & Ed’s Mobil Service 238 N. Main Street AUBURN HEIGHTS Sam's Drug Store vs 3292 Auburn Redd Fred Wall's Mobil 3965 Auburn Road “s PT errr TT TT Tere i ey ba Fs » er f ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 — Newd: Jet Bonber fo Make Test Flight ‘EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE.. Fla. arrive in the city Dec, (AP)—The supersonic B58 Hustler 2 two-week leave with his par- | Army Pvt. bomber takes a special test flight ents, Mr, and Mrs. Emil Still today over - peninsular “Florida 995 Myrtle St, W aterford Town-| from the Gulf of Mexico and out shiy. over the-Atlantic Ocean. ‘basic training at. Ford Hood, Tex., Afthough the four-jet bomber is ,, here he will return for advance | Gary of | Metz of He has recently completed | News of Service Personnel robert R. Still willyears, He is a graduate of Michi-) A, Doyle, of 171 2 to spend, gan State University of 767 Portland St. has been pro moted from the rank of seaman! mored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. A member of Deita Sigma. Pi late Dr. George M, Sparks, who was president of GSC in 1956, when the applications were submitted, told the Negroes they coultin’t ac- cept the applications because they were “under orders of the. board. » Atlanta Pastor: js: Takes Stand. enter the Atlanta-based school, but is spurious litigation financed by. the NAACP. All three plaintiffs Orders by Regents \Birmingham, has ©. : ‘eur_ bo tified * * * completed eight - aod ar geen festiied| PARIS, Ky. 1AP) — A. more ‘E. Metz, son of Charles, i of eet Says Negro Student segregation : mpereiny man would - “leave 699 Scottwood Ave. and) /com , : og a, Mrs, Jack Tatar|with the 2nd Ar. . Barred From College on a. honctelfat by ate. three te|_ Charles Johnson had 13__minor: 13 Alcaies Hit: Family;'Fire: Chief Diesied: fires in his home in te days. Johnson, his wife, a daughter- in-law, nine children and a grand- child live there, Total: 13. ‘dir Foie Children Get Mail From Santa WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (UPI) — Children of Air Force personnel will be able to this year. Members of Detachment 1 of the 55th Weather Réconnaissance Squadron, which is stationed a few miles from the small post of- get mail from Santa Claus again ~ to fly in the victinity of Cape Canaveral, there was no indica-| tion that the flight had any con- nection with the missile program The type of test was not dis closed in advance. An Air Force spokesman said that it was “a mission of vital importance to our national defense effort.’ A three-man crew from the Con- vair plant at Ft. Worth, Tex., is to fly the plane Credit Unions Grow MADISON, Wis. — credit unions added members during 1957, bringing the total to 10,000,000, according to the, Credit Union National Association. He'll love the warm fleece lined slippers with leather sole and rubber heel. American} ~~ } 774.144 new! TELL HER | WANT... } { training upon completion of his first class to petty a etd ch Davie officer third class| #te™ e i ty of Detroit his station in iversi at fis stauon iM! and U. of M. Formosa where; ® he is serv ing” on. mo eaneaAtabama Fights | ‘leave. ? * * * pOYLE Air Force ist Lt. Harold Guern-| sey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd: Guernsey of 302) North St., Holly, ! has been pro- a moted to the rank METZ the Navy Dec. 20. i of captain at the: 1957, having University’ of De-| served two years in the Naval! ion egro ote troit where he is Reserve A former Pontiac High School student, he received basic’ « fessor, teaching In training at Great Lakes Naval! the ROTC Pro-: Training Center, I. ram . yee Guernsey Arrving home aa 2 for a a : 30-day leave was Marine Cpl. W al: has been in the GUERNSEY Air Force 10 te! A. Payne, son Walter Payne of ¢ ‘of Mr. and Mrs. 363 Prospect St. » He is an aviation an assistant pro- Action Over Discrimination at Polls ‘MONTGOMERY, Ala. ernments—unequaled ; joined the Marine Corps in- Sept 1 | ber, 1955, and re- enlisted while ae Serving’ a two- PAYNE ltace of threatened federal year tour of duty in Hawaii Ov! action. | his return to tHe States he at- The tended electronics technici ian yy school at Treasure Island. Francisco, and also at the Marine ; Corps. Recuit Depot in San Diego.! He will report to Albany, Ga., for duty soon, accompanied by his,;and answer wife. the former Arlene Lapeer Justice ashington, Acker, of! conduct of their offices. wbom he marnmed Dec. 6. US. District Atty. * * ® Navy Commander Staff Thedore! J. Ramsey, who returnedjon”’ Chief|time later his office was ter after three) *3 99 years of duty, Wash, Harbor, hearing, The son of Mr In the two-day | RAMSEY ice in 1939 and registration 'served in the South Pacific during poenaed in six counties. | Wor ld War II, winning two bronze, fashion or another they jton when it sank in the coral ities. ‘Sea in May, 1942. He will be eli-; Alaban |gible for retirement in 14 monthe iterso * * Army Pvt. Lawrence H. Doyle,,as an unwarranted son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence states rights. | Atty. Gen. Federal Courts Threaten ‘day a hearing on a civil suit purse. It contained $41, two wrist State (tS (AP) —/|Hunt, An explosive new test of strength| Registrar J. D. Blair. |between the state and federal gov- since Little radio technician. 'Rock—boiled up in Alabama to- ' Cpl. Payne, a 3 * ‘Saf over the issue of Negro vot-| . Goacallined | (1955 Pontiac High qo ling. ‘School graduate, State and county officials who \defied the U.S. Civit Rights Com- jmission’s first attempt to investi- \gate complaints of racial discrimi- ination stood their ground in the court Department in acting at the com: San _mission’s request, started proceed- ‘ings Tuesday to ask. for a court order to compel voter registration officials to produce their records questions about the Hartwell | Davis in Montgomery said a shor “working a petition to be filed with Dis- from Guam in'trict Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. August with his|but declined to say when the ac-| they re only wife and daugh- tion might be taken Refusal to obey a federal court is order, if Johnson issues one, could stationed at Oak bring jail sentences for contempt. which came to an abrupt halt Tuesday, | Ven s and Mrs, Sherman six voter registrars refused to be} Sizes = . ‘ Ramsey of 115 questioned abcut registration of 7 to PD ¢ Oakmont St. Au- voters. sis ‘burn Heights, he| The commission was equally un-! entered the serv-' successful in getting access to the files it had sub- In one had all) istars. He was on the USS Lexing- ‘been turned over to local authori- | John Pat son, who directed the massive | ‘resistance, denounced the hearing | invasion of ATLANTA. (AP)—The registrar /pave denied the charge. land late president of Georgia State, Under cross examination. Mrs. | * © * fice’ Big, 1 oe ok, oe (College said they were acting on Myra Elliott Dinsmore said she! None of the fires was extdhsite.| sald i & te kids eR pee orders of the state board of re-(Understood she and her fellow’ But the family says it's otsof/ oi. parents send over St. Nick's gents when they refused admis-| plaintiffs were receiving assist- | bed covers and the children don’t signature. : ‘sion to Negroes, an Atlanta minis. @%ce from the NAACP in the form) have enough clothing left to: go _ oa of lawyers’ fees. to school. ter’ testified Tuesday. ; a SPECIAL The Rev. Samuel W. Williams, ; After, the first few fires, ane/ pastor. of Friendship Baptist: Man Discovers Honesty member of the family stayed THURSDAY-FRIDAY Church and professor of philoso-| £ Ti awake at all times to watch, but SATURDAY ONLY _|phy at Morehouse College, was on Not a Waste of Time it didn't stop the blazes. County Fire Chief Walter Ishmael. start- HALF SOLES the witness stand when federal” DALLAS (AP) — Jack McDon- Judge Boyd Sloan recessed until aid, ed an investigation after the 13th. | ill and out of work, found a $1.69 ‘Men's, Women’s, Children's Leather or Composition While U Wait or Shop Neisner’s Shoe Repair eight bus tokens and its 23 Million Hospitalized ing admission to all-white GSC. owner’s address. i, ; * * * McDonald borrowed some mon-| CHICAGO—The nation’s hospitals Williams said he was with one ey to pay the fare and rode the|cared for nearly 23,000,000 patients of the plaintiffs, Mrs. Barbara bus to the owner's house to re-|in 1997, an increase of 900,000 over when she appeared before turn the purse and its contents’ the year before. The hospitals em- filed by three Negro women seek-) watc bes ‘intact. pews an average of 107 person- ot ij it. He received $10 as a reward. ‘nel for every 100 patients. —— The minister said Blair and the, NEISNER’S ~ ALL FIRST QUALITY * NYLONS At down-to-earth prices... Just in time for Christmas Full Fashioned 60 gauge, 15 denier oT pr. 3 PAIR t sinh Star. aes Cie get RYU 120 hier ae No wailing for gift-wrapping — Ho extra charge Old Taylor is a best wishes to fri 10 great Kentucky hourbons ee HOU Gin superbly wrapped jor D TAYL bP = = [TAYLOR | y OGD 6 FONE UREN GUPERTCION OF Yt OOERRNE Lem Co MePnY "wh OD TAYLOR Bist FRANKFORT KE cme B vecoe, ot THE THOUGHTFUL GIFT OF PERFE.T TASTE S Wav to express - , gilt tyme! most generou ends at holiday For all the rich, mellow flavor Kentueky bourbon can . offer, give 100 proof bottled in bond Old Taylor. t For the same quality in milder 86 proof, give Old Taylor 86—lightest fa bourbon you can 30th come luxuriously gift-wrapped. Give them with confidence. They will bé most gratefully welcomed. MENTUCKT STRACGAT BOURBON WHISKILS - YOO PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND - B& PROOF - ll-flarored give. : “THE NOBLEST BOURBON OF THEM ALL” | i j _ DISTR BY WATIOMAL DISTILLERS PRODUCIS OB * THEO TAYLOR-DISTILLERY' CO. FRANKFOR E Owisvitle. ny - ° only 2°° SEAMLESS Regular or Mesh 98° Pre aoe 2 Lovely, long-wearing nylon hose that will give you plenty of service . .. made by famous, well-known mills, and packaged in a. length-o-matic envelope to insure proper fit. Your choice of Sparkie beige, or Beige gleam. Sizes 9 to 11. Exclusive at Neisner's Lavish NYLON | LACE TRIM SLIPS Only 1.77 each Comfortable rayon tricot that needs no ironing, with dainty, feminine, nylon lace trims . . . so lavish that they look much more expensive. Some have shad- ow panels .. . and so many colors to choose from: white, pink, melba, pea- cock, coral, aqua, black. Sizes 32 to 40. You'll want several for yourself, and to give as gifts. S 42 NORTH SAGINAW ST. | Open Every Night ‘til Christmas 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. er OS ernst eo se mga a Rn Os oll EE ee is valaat exclusive club is The| San Francisco Fellowship Club. Its limited membership is _com- and job advice. Coddle Him With Beck’s “Opera Slipper. 3% Burgundy Black ‘BECK MIRACLE MILE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. assist others in encouragement THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 10,1958 a ac i ¥ posed of exahdhtal ‘ia who It’s Office Swappin Time Ff Shooting Preserve Oild (probably first used in a 1536 deéree Millions re Heck Study |! 39 véareabout $8,00.000—wi | aad | tenon — Game laws of an-|°Y Enghand’s Henry VIII closing in Y | EW be spent to support scientific Greece and Rome established |#" area in what is now metropoli-| YORK — — The largest SUM) studies of heart and blood-vessel studies Congr essmen in Spin Sesrcs ies rene te mre cet crac eel eres a amma WASHINGTON (AP)—The biggest move in a-decade on Capitol Hill started its tortuous course this week. ! It’s new office assignments, for which first choice goes to members with the most seniority. (The 82. new representatives and 15 new senators get what’s left after the incumbents make their enone. x * * The problem is getting everybody moved <-sonetinies | | several times—before Congress convenes Jan. 7. It’s’like a | game of musical chairs. And the Senate could go through it again a,month later. A new Senate office building is expect- | | ed to be ready then. “We work New Year’s Day—well, we just work night and | | day and somehow all the moves are made.” A Emmanuel | Ridgell, superintendent of oe two House office buildings, | | said in an interview. “Tt always works out.” * * * They said about the same thing in the Senate Rules Ad- | ministration Committee, which handles office assignments. | Until the new Senate office building is ready, most of the new senators are taking over the offices being vacated by their predecessors. The House has 62 re-elected members moving to new offices, seven moving over to the Senate and 82 new mm- bers moving in. It’s the biggest turnover since 1948. As Ridgell recalled, there were more than 100 new members and 84 re- =elected members moving their offices that. yar. “WHAT CAN YOU DQ2” If you would like to have the right answer when a prospective employer asks you this question, we can help you, The skills and knowledge which you acquire at the Institute will help you to apply your high school or college education | in such a way that permanent employment : will result. Your services will be valuable and your future secure. | _ VISIT US TODAY! | Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Ph. FE 2-3551 Clip and Return This Ad for New Bulletin Labor fo Form 3rd Party If I's Necessary--Meany NEW YORK (AP) — George|money and stay the hell ont them- |Meany says the American labor |selves. | Movement will form its own politi-!| «yoy see, they've got the | cal party “‘if we have to do that to money, but- we've got the people. | lick the people who want to drag and in a contest between money us back to the past.” ‘and people, there is no doubt of The AFL-CIO president — said the result.’’ iTuesday that organized labor x * * would form a third political party; The union president said labor |with reluctance. But, he declared: faces a challenge from those who’ | “Labor is going to be just as would attack its programs as so- political as it has to be to win its ejalistic. The National Assn, of | “objectives. . |Manufacturers, Meany said, op- se * |posed as socialistic every achieve- | Meany’s remarks were greetd ment by the trade labor movement | enthusiastically by the 2,842 dele-/in the last 75 years, gates at a constitutional conven-| He quoted Postmaster General tion of the newly merged New Arthur Summerfield as telling the! ‘York State AFL-CIO. |NAM that legislation may be need-| “If labor has to go further than|/ed to curb union political activity. jit can through its committee on| Meany referred to Summerfield | ca a better place in which to work|troit.” ‘and live, to make America the| ‘leader of the democracies of the A world, we will take the next step| Souls Protect Children if it is forced upon us,’ Meany|. JUNEAU, Alaska—The souls of said. . the dead reincarnate themselves in | He said he would prefer to have newborn babies, according to the - labor involved only with employer beliefs of some Eskimos. Thus, | TRANS-AUDIO Hearing Aid Sales and Service Complete Selection MIDTOWN SHOP 1o1'g N. Saginaw, Abeve Jacebsen's Flowers FE 4-0559 |political education to make Ameri-|as ‘‘a little ward heeler from De-\I enmeene , Oomun , Has the Robe He Wants for Christmas As satisfying as a fine, wide yawn, entirely un- suppressed! Qur robes and host coats are all a man asks for in comfort, color and tailoring ... They’re handsome enough to play host to the guest who drops by, invited or not! Choose from our finest Christmas collection ever. Wash and Wear Cottons in colorful patterns... .. $10.95 Thirsty Terry Cloths in white, It, blue, maize, grey $10.95 F Full lined rayons in a host of modern stylings from $14.95 Washable wool blends in handsome plaids from... .$14.95 Imported wool plaids, lightweight and colorful. . . .§22.50 . Corduroy Host Coats completely bemberg lined. . $18.95 Smart robe and pajama sets.........$15.95 and $19.95 OTHER ROBES......$8.95 to $32.85 “Shop the Stores That - Never Compromise on Quality” i At Osmun’s No Purchase Is Final Unless the Wearer ts Completely Satisfied Use a Convenient Osmun’s Charge Account. Take 90 Days to Pay. BOTH STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS ‘relations. |they reason, these ‘‘spirits” protect} ~ *& * the growing children from harm As for businessmen taking a!and a parent should not punish a ‘greater part in politics, Meany small child because the spirit | asserted: imight resent the interference. “My advice to the business com-| They believe that when the child |munity, and I mean this seriously: | grows old enough to take care of ‘they had better just send their himself the spirit departs. RIGHT NOW... THIS VERY MINUTE DIAL FE 4-1518 _ For SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL, Try Webb's - Watchdog “’Keep-Fill” Service Today WE GIVE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL WEBB OAL FUEL Ol 351 S. PADDOCK STREET FE 4-1518 The world’s most wanted gift whis ,$&90 $370 475 Qt. — Pint Code #1410 Code #1411 ... Now in a colorful wealth of’ foil gift wraps, festooned with. ribbons and bows, all at no extra cost. de Brand name is printed on remov- able cellophane wrap. When you slip it ig your package is ready to gi trademarks or adver- . ilatiag Won pad aiahte cated fo 6 years old + 90.4 proof « . PSU from Canada- Steal the handsome gift wrap. - “tons \ % ; 4 “ : =} 1 \ ts t J - . : ores : : er \ i i <. - e™ ee sae 6 s&s: ae me ers spe nl = one ye learn eee Peat yee: Wee : a ~ Minister Vv Up “THE PONTIAC Ease WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 curity System MOSCOW. (AP)—Dipjomatic ob- servers in Moscow think the re- moval of Soviet Police Chief Ivan A,-Serov may be a move toward decentralizing the security sys- tem, % * * This view was widely held to-, day among ambassadors who were surprised by the announcement. The brief notice in major newspapers Monday said_ Gen, Serov was being reassigned but did not say where, or name) his successor, Most: envoys felt that no new | job could possibly carry the power which Serov had wielded for the last 4'2 years. The job of security chief has been almast supremely powerful, answerable only to the top man in the Kremlin, * * * Most diplomats said they found. nothing in common between Ser- oev’s removal and the ouster any downgrading of former Defense Georgi Zhukkev, former Premier Bulganin and others. The Mississippi flood of 1927 swept over an area. of 28,000 square miles. ! a happy thought- oa Sirquides WEATHER INSTRUMENTS os yom can be sure they'll be admired and used and enjoyed for years and years : = = ) Indoor-Outdoor , | THERMOMETER fi, Mounted ve () shows both indoor dnd verre tempera’ The Holiday ruermometer | AND HUMIDITY INDICATOR ' A little beauty with a lot of use- . fulmese_ ips maintain comfore able indoor aa conditons. Plastic case im choice of 4 smart colors t Green and | Tells temperature, hamidity and weather trends. A real style leader, with 2-tone dial, brave ‘y ot ivory case. long. om. 510 The Catalina CONTEMPORARY BAROMETER A charming wall b Harmonizes with both modern and period furnishings. Polished benss case, solid walnut “spindle. mi long. 615 bese and Th” ~ The Sherwood COMBINATION UNIT A strikingly beautifel instrument that harmonizes with any decor. Shows temperature, humidity and weather trends. Solid fruitwnod case, brass trim and distinctive 2-tone dial. 914" long. $15 ... 4 wide variety of models and prices Famous for smart styling — famous for accurate performance GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-0135 removal | .missioners. He succeeds Raymond | ‘sooner than if he had not fib ‘about his age. Family of Five Missing on Hunt » for Yule Tree. PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) — Aj ; 2° Portland family of five vanished, after setting out to hunt a Christ-| mas tree Sunday, | | Sheriff's deputies say their best! ‘lead placed Mr. and Mrs, Ken: Martin and their three daughters on Larch Mountain Sunday after- noon, * * | The 4,000-foot-high mountain, at ‘the west end of the Columbia iRiver gorge, Was searched inten- isively Tuesday, Mrs. Frederick Holm told ‘authorities she saw a family answering the description of the Martins at a mountain farm where a number of persons were buying and chopping their own a trees, * * * The search began when Martin, '54, an employe of an electric com- pany here, failed to report to work Monday. The daughters are Bar- qbara, 14; Virginia, 13; and Sue, Lobbyists in State Urged to Register SANTA CLAUS? Tips on Attiring St. Nick: ; LANSING um—Secretary of State iJames M. Hare today cautioned legislative lobbyists they must reg-! ister annually with his office under! He's too skinny. a law enacted this year, | He urged them to submit appli-| | cations, in time to get validated) ‘registration cards before the 199) « | legislature convenes Jan; 14. Lobbyists, or legislative agents, | are defined as persons who wish| ;to ‘advocate, promote or oppose” Santa styles will be just the | bills in the legislature, This year same this year: red fur- trimmed ithere were more than 400 of them, jacket and trousers, the familiar about three times the number of/stocking cap. the broad belt and _ legislators. ithe roguish twinkle. If you have a fellow at your louse who wishes to imitate the old fellow this year, local sewing | center experts offer a few sug- gestions in ae up a Santa’ suit. ‘Detroit Chooses Adler cas New Fire Chief | DETROIT — When Joseph H. |Adler joined the fire department ‘in Detroit 40 years ago, he fibbed about his age in order to get his) ‘job. He said he was 19, not 17. Adler was named fire chief yes- terday by the Board of Fire Com- * * * Synthetic fabrics are igestion because most are moth ‘proof and mildew proof, resist wrinkling, drip ‘dry, don’t need) jironing, and the colors don't fade. one sug- Vallard, who is retiring soon be- cause of a reguation which makes retirement mandatory at 60. Adler, moved up from deputy chief, must retire next July 1. He gee ay Senta yeu: : e too — two years then will = 2 hail of fabric for the large size, which' leaves plenty of room for stuffing: if the family imitator is on the. lm side. | Some suggested fabrics: nylon velvet for sheer elegance; dac- box for 364 days. McCall's Told to Avoid \Suburb Retreat EAST LANSING (# — Michigan} |State University’s fall term grad- This yeor, give the personal gift they'll USE and REMEMBER for _ a long, long time! ership rather than jhome in the suburbs.” | The comment came from Dr. | \Edgar L, Harden, president at commencement address. Dr. Harden said: “If you believe you have bene- fited from your educational op- | portunities, it is up to you to see that these opportunities are | kept open to others. Teen-agers cherish their own “ “For you to retreat to a home, 1 e I pen sets, They're collectors of in the suburbs would be a photos ond scrap-book items. And remember your own diary someone gave you? Now it's an intimate record of your youth! re- | jection of all that this institution. represents.” * * * Dr, Harden also “called on the graduating class to throw off the; “apathetic generation of the 50s” title and fight for a new respect, for the schools ‘‘whose graduates | ‘have contributed so much in help- ‘ing us achieve the highest stand- GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ard of living known to civilized 17 W. Lawrence St. man.” FE 2-0135 This year, give gifts they'll USE and REMEMBER! (Ady eeieeeeni Every Christmas One gift means more than. any other. It stands out under the Christmas tree .. . is still useful YEAR ‘Over 10,000 17 W. Lowrence St. PRACTICAL GIFTS HERE Is A PARTIAL LIST: Cigarette Lighters Pencil Sets, Colored | Gen. Printing & Office Supply months later. | But this year you can give your child a gift that will always be remembered * . . and useful for ife. It's the gift of Better Grades in School. Fantastic? Impossible? No. It’s: simple. Leading educators agree that stu- dents who know how to type learn /more, actually do better work in school ... and get better grades. So you teach your child touch- Items in Stock Ash Trays ' Cash Boxes Stapling Machines What 5 64 : : . ae at’s more, he can learn at home Adding Machines Chair Cushions Office Stools _ through a recorded 10-day Address Books Christmas Cards Safes touch-typing course. developed by Appointment Deewin . ~ [the country’s leading author of Calendars Shwt ment : Scrap Books ‘typing ON, Dr. John L. 5 ; ies 0 Jniv Art Supplies Desks “(All Sizes) Scheel Supplies Dakota: and. ee Naa of Nor ie Bulletin Boards Desk Calendars Sand Urns ‘world’s champion typist. <- : Pnseohsige Dictionaries Social Stationery actually. this can re a gift to the) any. ; whole family, for the 10-d ‘hen Envelope Openers stationery Cabinets | is perfect for saute. too, Typing eck Electric Razors Stenegrapher helps a man get ahead faster in cases Field Glasses his career and helps homemakers Barometers Filing Cabinets Accessories eee household bookkeeping Billfolds : ; Typewriter Stands [and letter writing. Typing’s value Humidity Guides Y ‘for every member of the family, | Cases Lamps for the Typewriters efi T : 4 : has always been far greater than B Books Office ypewriter Supplies [its cost, even if each person pays Card Files Library Sets “T” Squares as much as $150.00 to learn pions Card Cases Loose Leaf Books Telephone Index a typing school. Telphone Covers ‘But this course is free. Chairs Helmscene Pictures Waste Baskets pied Ph oe ee a bey any pate - $10.90 te $150 Photograph Albums Work Organizers ‘Smith-Corona portable typewriter. Chair Mats Ring Books ' World Globes ‘Most models are only $5.00 down iwith up to 24: moos to pay the ibalance. Stop in this week and see our-full ‘selection of the world's first and fastest portables, the Smith-Co- rona, with all the features an ex- pert demands, all the conveniences ia beginner requires, FE 2-0135 “ae Fo “—— Bulging Waistline Stylish in Leading Santa Circles ron and cotton corduroy for the more homey Santa; erion and woo] flannel, but-be sure to store with a few methballs; a broad- cloth of dacron and cotten, but this should be lined for body, or a lightweight flannel made of orlon and cotton. Fake fur is used to trim Santa’s suit. The orlon and dynel com- bination is convincingly furry, al- though a little on the expensive side. But you need only one yard. The belt may be made of oil- ‘cloth or plastic. Boots are the final touch. If you don’t have a pair of real black leather boets, [These are important factors since jit’ s possible to make boot tops of the suit will be tucked away in @ ojlcloth to wear over black shoes. If you do use a synthetic fabric, Match your thread to the dominant 1890 requires about 7 yards fiber in the fabric. Sherman Adams — Sells Memoirs Report $100,000 Paid by Harpers to Publish’ Former Aide’s Book Booklet Banned or lard below that of the Christian Gold Shovel Retuses to By Frozen Ground CHICAGO (AP) = Everything} was in peadiness for the ground- breaking ceremony — ‘the gold- plated hovel, the speeches and the dignitaries, : * * *& The site was where a 12-room addition to the Hearst Elementary School would be built. Suddenly, Bernard A. Quish, the principal, spoke out: “It just can't be done. through six inches of snow, frozen earth and in zero weather.” * * * Someone suggested going doors, in Tokyo Chapel Pamphlet -Cautioning Against Intermarriage ‘All a Mistake’ TOKYO (AP) — A pamphlet cautioning against marriage be- tween Americans and foreigners, particularly of another race, was banned today from the big Armed Forces Chapel in Tokyo. Before U.S. military authorities threw it out, the pamphlet “‘If I Marry a Foreigner’ was free for taking from the chapel’s literature rack. Chaplain Albert C; Schiff Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, said the pub- lication “tis not an official pam- phiet and was distributed inad- vertently.”’ nitaries, But no goldplated shovel and no ground. * * * The pamphlet is attributed to Chaplain George W. Thompson — not further identified — and was printed by the Moody Press of Chicago. “No right thinking American,” it says, ‘‘believes that he is better than some other nationality be- cause he happens to be an Amer- ican.” * Could Be Next Says Program May Be Only 5 Years Off : * * * But “if you marry a foreigner, what reception will your kin| give to the person you att | The pamphlet continued. “. . would this person fit into your family and be accepted as an equal? . . . will you be able to| N-M. overcome any nausea created by) Next month Project Rover is to a difference in ideals, in dress, | start special tests on a vital rocket conduct, food, clothing and other problem — heat control, things that are so definitely a Part) -phese tips on. recketry of us:” | search came from R. E, Schreib- lrockets for this country may be * * * It also questioned whether chil- dren should be “taught a religion! which is contrary to and in a very definite sense has a moral stand-! Rover, in an interview yester- day. Project Rever is at work | on the task of putting the atom | to work in space travel. religion.” An estimated 30,000. to 40,000| rocket will depend on what he ried Japanese girls since the endjmuch we waht to hurry it up. of World War II. Most of these| or five years,’’ he said. Next month, Schreiber sald, Project Rover ‘will start tests on States. * * * There was no indication who put) the pamphlets in the Tokyo chap-| ently they were lying around for several days.’’ He added -that as! far as he knew, none had been, \found in any of the other U.S. erated by enough to push a rocket, iclear power and chemical power. . ° A chemically driven engine re- Chicago Club Executive cies G0 10 4000) pou ck Leaves Over $2 Million itakeoff weight to drive one pound into space. He said nuclear energy | CHICAGO w— Charles M. itself is 10 million times more’ Hayes, late president of the Chi-|potent per pound than chemical cago Motor Club, left an estate! power. of $2,325,830, aecording to a state, a tax appraisal field '¥°*"' Election Officials on Job in- | Nuclear Rockets terday. Hayes, who died in 1957 ~ 80, ‘left the estate in trust for his) widow, Mrs. Ella Hayes of subur-| Iban Winnetka, and two children, Charles M. Jr. of Palatka, Fla.,| ‘Nearly Outnumber Votes KUNA, Idaho (AP) There were nine election officials pres- ent to handle the balloting for ir- ‘and Mrs. Elanor Samuelson of 'rigation district representative. NEW YORK (UPI) — The pub-| lishing firm of Harper Brothers Co. | |Adams'’ memoirs. Life magazine said it had made a firm offer for serialization rights Northern Michigan College, in the;but hed concluded no agreement iwith Adams. The Boston Globe reported that ‘Adams would receive $100,000 for jhis story, Adams was disclosed yesterday to be working on his memoirs, _which the Glebe said would deal ek with inside details of White Hoase activities. He resigned in September after being linked with Boston indus- ‘trialist Bernard Goldfine in con- gressional “‘influence’’ investiga- tions. He has spent most of his time since at his Lincoln, N.H., home. The Globe said he has been working diligently on his book. About six chapters, in addition to a rough outline, were said to have been completed. Only one chapter will deal with the Gold- fine affairs. Adams met last week. in New ‘York with Cass Canfield, Harpers publisher, and senior editor Evan | Thomas to discuss the manuscript. Adams was reported to have wanted the book to be published after the 1960 elections, but this proposal was rejected. He agreed to a publishing date some time next year. Form Michigan Council for Library Improvement LANSING @® — Formation of a Michigan Council for Better Li- braries to help shape the state’s public library program Was an- ‘nounced today by state Librarian Mrs. Loleta D. Fyan. Temporary chairman is J. Wil- liam Everson, assistant manager of market Chemical Co., Midland. All the 37 members have a com- bination of library knowledge and business and professional training, Mrs. Fyan said. Eying Early Settlement of 8-City Paper Strike LANSING (®—Negotiations were to be resumed at 10 a.m. today in an effort to end a strike by print- ers that has halted ‘publication ‘of nine Booth Newspapers, Inc., dailies in eight outstate Michigan cities. . Management and union spokes- jmen were hopeful of an eatrly | jsettlement, a « research for Dow | Winnetka. | The Hayes home in Winnetka at Mrs. Hayes’| They didn’t have much to do. Only 15 votes “were cast. All uating class of 674 was urged last | announced it would sign a contract will go to Siena Heights College, were for William D, Reynolds, the ie to assume intellectual lead- soon for publication of former) AdTian, Mich., “retreat to a Presidential Assistant Sherman’ death. incumbent and only candidate to file, i i \ soe! p ! ' } | So there were speeches and dig-| 7 t i] Head of ‘Project Rover’, DETROIT # — Nuclear-powered | only five years off, says the head | of Project Rover at Los Alamos, re- | | er, the head man at Project | Schreiber said the coming of ‘the | American servicemen have mar- called “the national will — how | “With a pretty ambitious pro- | couples now live in the United | gram maybe we could do it in four “ the biggest problem — the con- , el. Chaplain Schiff said Shee taining of tremendous heat gen- | a reactor strong | : He used simple figures to de-) | Do use a pattern if you are|remember the usual sewing rules. | arened forces chapels in Japan. \scribe the difference between nu- READY TAILORED SUITS Values to $75 NOow— $5975 Values to $69.50 NOow— $5475 Values to $59.50 ’NOW— $3975 Values to $72.50 NOwW— $5975 Values to $59.50 NOW— $3975 Values to $49.50 NOW— $2975 SPORTCOATS Values to $49.50 .......... Values to $39.50 ........ . Values fo $32.50 ......:.. teas se NOW—) .... NOW— ..NOW— $3375 $2975 $275 SPORT SHIRTS!!! READ THIS: In spite of general business conditions 1958, we have consistently shown 1957. “Because in increases in sales over OFF this bigger volume is a result of our tremendous values etc., stock of many shirts, jewelry, items in suits, we are discontinuing our entire including sweaters, pajamas at topcoats, sport EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! SALE ON CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS! We made a wonderful buy on new fall _suitings in bolt ends! Values to $99 at $54.50 and $59.50. Hurry be- cause these won't last long at this tremendous savings! Order now for Christmas. Double Breasted Coats Retailored to Single Breasted nie Custom AR Custom Tailors H WOOD Clothiers 908 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac FE 2-2300 Finest Tuxedo Rental Service Anywhere! by HARWOOD ! Topeoats | ee - Brass PHIL _ SILVERS, STAR OF ces TELEVISIO muirn i fe rere . we What liquor for your friends this year? That’s easy! Give them Smirnoff Vodka. Smooth and flawless, finest beyond question, this is the Vodka of Vodkas by world consent. Give Smirnoff! It will leavethem breathless! THE GREATEST NAME IN VODKA 80 AND 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM apf Ie PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. Ey BREATHLESS! a ee ~ THE GIFT. THAT LEAVES THEM MER ELE IES © A Me eget a it Gift Wrapped Decanter or Regular Bottle (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN. js \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 | A recent survey by the U.S. |.-mpre to visit friends and rela- * Census Bureau found that tives in 1957; 61 million trips Americans took a total of 107 million “tripe ‘pf 100 miles or ‘Andre "Presents : | >| a staff of skilled stylists “to please the fancy - of Have You Tried This? Upside Down Serving i Shows Glaze on Meat. — SE 4 By JANET ODELL —_—ing—in warmer weather, let iat . dertninating 2 Pontiac Press Home Editor us add. ~ Very, ver Soo ine si aiecnd’hem icc? With my Mrs. om, Wetiace Edwards sweet potatoes, peas and a am. ground with Version, T e New iad toil nuke 6 ite? pounae round beef oR : ' good meal. ped cane crumbs E ese Feather Cut aa tS on xciting... Mix all ingredients lightly. Today’s cook is Mrs. Wal- Make into a loaf. Put % cup = lace Edwards. She is an ac- brown sugar and 1 teaspoon » tive worker in her church; whole cloves in the bottom her latest stint was being co of the pan. Plave loaf on top. chairman of the church Bake 1% hours at 375 de bazaar. She and her husband grees. Invert to serve. Makes like to take their family camp- six servings. Custom Cold Waves 7 00 ‘10 Complete with Cutting - ‘ Oana Styling Quality Are Supreme OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Andre Beauty CSalon ~ 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bark Bldg. FE 5-9257 CHRISTMAS; PURCHASE! : “Where Service and ” Myrna Wilson, jon Lee Speak M: arriage . Vows Myrna Lee Wilson and John Thomas Lee were married Saturday evening at United Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold C, Wil- son of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. George E, Lee of East Sheffield street. . — _ * * / . . . The bride wore an embroid- | STAP P'S ... Christmas Gift Boots...are Genuine| ered silk organza gown featur- ing a scalloped neckline and basque waistline, The bouffant skirt was floor length and she carried a cascade bouquet of Lae roses and carnations. COWPUNCHER| KR, | cee ‘ # Luscious Pastel 2-Pc. Wool Chenille KNIT DRESSES} SPECIALLY § PRICED The subtle fitted line, beautiful textures . . , dramatically styled +. ee ee " ion <- a i ee ee oe eae Pa » Cewsov Boats on Marlene Shell of Drayton to emphasize the feminine | | ip eas-= al \ Plains was maid of honor. look. Th ‘il bel you a | oy For Christmas ... tor Ne Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy GOR: ey Ns your % | — doy of the a Vy he lies cakes sar . bt favorite companions for the ev chlo. stay =— son cneebinn ister holidays ..,, for travel and right —& - authentic wester 1, : The i | | sol asla Lew wong } dresses with cap sleeves and on into spring! Each smartly y heels and full toes, or ev carried semi cascades of red ; t love si yt ahd aed roses and pink carnations, sories and Mrs. Lee was designed in rich black, : , Gediee dressed in a blue knit suit K FREE 3 Whit a PAR t. { 5 Parade ‘6 Lynwood Wilson, the bride’s with black and white acces- for one hour and glowing pastel shades. € brother, was best man. Ushers | sories. Both had corasges of by having your Sizes 10 to 20 = Boots ticket validated es 0 2£U, ! were Robert E. Lee and roses and carnations are here eing i e — = Too! Charles Lee, the bridegroom's . while|meking « af ° Infants’ Children’s Youths’ brothers; Rodney Wilson, an- , manhure. ) Sizes 41;-8 Sizes @Yh-3 Sizes 316-6 other of the bride’s brothers; Bouffant petticoats should be ¢ $ 4 9 5 $5. 9 5 $7. 95 we and Richard Dickinson of Wa- squeezed through rich soap or a terford. detergent suds — after scrub- ¢ A reception was held in the bing soil lines at the hem with Dress Salon -- Second Floor - $1 Holds ey church parlors. a well-lathered brush. in Layawe zs * TOY Scan Before leaving for a honey- the bride changed to a blue JUVENILE BOOTERIE wool dress and a white rose 28 Me Lawrence eevee ae ws Re FAMILY SHOE STORE mean ‘to the Upper Pexicaati, (Over Fridey and’ Saturday to »» | lace dress with brown acces- . CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: mei Every Night Y Until 9 P. M. SPECIAL NEW PURCHASE! COATS! Gift Quality HANDBAGS oo eo GO ~ GO A fabulous and timely collection of “ the season’s most beautiful gift bags... hand-picked from the country’s leading makers. The simple elegance of quality leather and superbly detailed fabric bags. Black, brown, tan or red. Accessories — Main Floor ‘SPECIAL PURCHASE The famous name in cashmere you will recog- nize at a glance! CASHMERE SWEATERS ee ee e 16.88 Not just any cashmere but your favorite Famous Designer Luxurious 100% Fur Collars ; BLACK COATS — Cashmere COATS 07 Wool COATS eee $99 a 569 | ee e ‘SS 'e $1038 Reg. $139 to $159 - Reg. $110 ~ Reg. $125 to $149 Fur collars of blue or white fox, vile od : BLIN and BLIN, nothing ceuld be finer, Luxurious, silky-soft light-as-a-cloud cash- beaver. Famous Forstmann lush, 7 rapes these fll feion lmporred * Black is so right in dress coats. ‘Beauti- mere coats with MILIUM lining for multi- ported tweed or Anglo mchite fabrics. classic cardigans or novelty pullovers. fully tailored, luxuriously lined. The season wear! Wrap style, sketched is but Choose yours in black,-neutrals or bright Grey, beige, red, blue, white or black. quality you expect from an Arthur's one from our collection. Nude, black, winter shades. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18, Sizes 34 to 40. warm winter coat. Misses’ 6 to 18. _ honey beige, or blue. Misses’ sizes. : Jr. 7 to 15, i 4 ae be - | ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN#SDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 yo * Stamp Coupon Good at the Following Stores’ *: 4 Only. E. WEST MAPLE - IN WALLED LAKE 4730 DIXIE HIGHWAY IN DRAYTON PLAINS AND MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 265 N. TELEGRAPH 750 PERRY STREET . IN PONTIAC ~ 10¢ OFF LABEL SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE .. ‘* KROGER TEA BAGS * SWIFT PREM eoeee e@ can 49: SWIFT CORNED BEEF GOLD MEDAL FLOURS «: 49 KROGER PUMPKIN =: 10: CRANBERRY SAUCE 2= 39 Ocean Spray — oACEEE with ham or turkey JIFFY MIXES ..... 10: Brownie mix, white frosting mix, or choc. fudge frosting mix f - Of. VERNOR’S GINGER ALE 6 *: 99: ‘KROGER BUTTERMILK ENRICHED BREAD This Week's Bread Special SAVE c LAND O' LAKES BUTTER .... :#73 Shur-Good co } an 33 - Perfect for snacks .... +s sees ! nn | at. Kraft Mayonnaise 3, 75< mes added lots of mushrooms . ... . Salisbury Steaks “=: i 5: COCKTAIL : LOOK FOR 10c COUPON IN TODAY’S PAPER 2 303 cans 49< Libby Spaghetti +» 39: With lots of meat too . Ritz Crackers: Bs D9¢ Delicious with jelly or cheese... . . Northern Tissue A st 35: Kroger low, low price . TOP VALUE fa cit ol REE |—~«ST fi MPS VALUABLE COUPON ete — ; —s — ~attiame — ote) | | | | BETTY CROCKER | ! CAKE MIXES . | WHITE @ YELLOW | | DEVILS FOOD @ HONEY SPICE | ; og ‘ ! | woe 4 PKGS. 1 | | Lo ee FRESH FROZEN MORTON'S DINNERS 49: EACH | | | | ! MORTON'S FROZEN FRUIT PIES... each 49e | | | | BEEF, CHICKEN SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY SOMERDALE BRAND CHOPPED BROCCOLI « LEAF SPINACH PKGS. ~ Waxtex 100-t roll 21: You'll find many uses for this wax paper . Fresh Pet Ritz Pie rat, coc 59: You'll love this peach pie Planters Peanuts _ © * &@ @ @ 8 « Beads O’ Bleach is A\: For brighter laundry . . . « » «© se. Blu-White | _ IVYa-on. c bel. New instant beads for the laundry .... pkg. TAKKAXAAAAAAAAAAL ’. apaaemianaie | | WA VALUABLE COUPON “WITH THIS COUPON ONLY ~50 FREE Top | ‘Value Gift Stamps Coupon Valid et Kroger, &. West Meple, Welled Leake, 4370 B Dixie Highwey, Dreyton Plains, 265 N. Telegre Shopping Cenfer end 730 Perry. in Pontiac. Customer. Through Set., Dec. 13, 1958. AVIVA VY IUVVINVNINNS Apple Cherry or Cocoanut Custard. | 7) 4-ox. =" ar” 39° Salted and good .. . .. . 1. 6 « ws. Fill Your iia Value Stamp Books Faster For C hristmas SH000m , Mirecle Mile Coupon Pe: A ie o~ a, — cee eae AB a —- a — >) = receipts Iball ace who was the outstanding ‘player on The Pontiac Press All- lakes (our GE leew. ‘County cage team two vears ago, Fighters’ records—-Moore 114-24-6. 126 took the hero's role for the U. knockouts, stopped in 6; Durelle 76-19-2,; 39 knockouts, stopped in 6, iquintet last night. “must’ system: mets five points Scoring—Five point winner of each round of D.: | Hughes, a 6-3 sophomore forward, hit three crucial points and took the key rebound in the last second to help the Titans to a 77-75 victory over Canisius. | start the game but he finished | with 13 points for the night. halftime lead, but in the third outscored the Titans 25-7 to grab a 51-47 lead. Hughes tied the score twice with | ikey apis then with the score tied eae he sunk one free throw | and a moment Jater two more to! ‘give the Titans a 74-71 lead. Canisius made { John Belholovek made it 77-73 on a threepointer, being fouled while scoring. 1 imade it 77-75 and then Hughes) grabbed an. offensive rebound! which kept Canisius from getting | the ball in the waning moments. ‘Galien, a son combined for 10 of the vic- scribed as the best lineman ‘in’2 flanker who scales 195 pounds. The Walled Lake ace did not » + — These two basketball players in the West Bloomfield-Clawson game are looking up for some- thing, but it can't be for their legs. There are five pair af legs in action in the bottom phote: but none seem to match the frames of (52) Dennis Alex of West Bloomfield and Jim Thomas 9 Harold W. Kopp resigned Tues- jday as head football coach at Brigham Young University. There had been rumors of dissension among members of his staff. * * * . Billiard star Willie Hoppe, 71, Tuesday was reported making a good recovery from a slight teart attack. * * * The New York Rangers jester. day sold veteran Wally Herges- neimer to the Montreal ‘Canadiens for the $15,000 waiver price. * * * The dying Pacific Coast Con- ference yesterday lifted the ath- letie probation of UCLA and Tournament of Roses to stage the 1960 Rose Bowl game. * * x Baylor football coach Sam Boyd will learn early today whether or jnot he’s keeping his job. A press p.m. this afternoon to announce the school’s decision. * * * Royal Oak’s Pete Dawkins, former Cranbrook gridder and All-America halfback this year at Army, officially receives the Heisman Memorial Trophy to- night at a dinner in New York City’s Downtown Athletic Club. * * * Enzo Ferrari, builder of the famed “Italian “rearing horse’* racing Cars, said yesterday that jhe would no longer enter his cars in races in Italy because of criti- cism by the Italian 2vess; * * * The Japan Charter of the In; ternational Golf Assn. announced yesterday it planned to invite five top foreign golfers, including Ben Hogan of the United States, to Japan next year. | | Class C All | “DETROIT w — A massive line’ jthat averages 208 pounds from tackle to tackle highlights the |Associated Press Class C All-State | ‘football team announced today. | Dominic Orlando, center from ‘Detroit St. Catherine, is the heavi- est man on the AP club at 220 pounds. A senior who,played _first| jstring center for three years, \Orlando is a top college prospect. * * * Both the tackles scale over 200 lpounds. They are Allen Schau of 217-pounder and de- |west Michigan; and Ken Wojan, | a 210-pounder who anchored Char-. ‘levoix's strong club. Paul Dietzel of LSU Voted -State Team | 2 Coach of Year NEW YORK — Paul Dietzel, | who in four years as head coach | built Louisiana State's first all- The ends are Jim Ostrander | of Almont and Jerry Kenfer of Addison. Renfer is one of two | juniors selected te the 18th an- nual honor team, selected by | AP sports writers after ballots | were sent to every high school | coach in Michigan. | * * | Ostrander was a near-unanimous'| choice as practically every coach. who saw him voted for the 6-feet-; CLASS C ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD Ends—Fred Roedell, troit St. Gregory. Tackles—Jim Epple. Mt. Peltier, Hudson. Guards—Charles Segar, New ‘Lincoln. Area Cager Tifan Here — Center—Gary Howell, Holt. Chaties Anger, Flint Bentley. born St. Alphonsus; Zuver, Okemos; Lake The Titans ran away to a 40-26! period Canisius found the range. with six straight field goals and, it 74-73 ana | Quarterback—Frank Gould, St. Charles. Backs—Frank Hartway, Almont, Dick Koski, Wakefield and Kalbfleisch, St Player, School Position Hgt. Wet. Class Jim Ostrander, Almont End 6-2 195 Sr. \Jerry Renfer, Addison End 6-0 165 Jr.| ‘Allen Schau, Galien Tackle 6-2 217 Sr. ‘Ken Wojan, Charlevoix Tackle 6-1 210 Sr. | George Yost, Shepherd Guard 5-9 185 Sr. Tom Brown, Kazoo U. High Guard 5-11 , 200 Sr. t,Dominic Orlando, Det. St. | Catherine Center 5-10 220 Sr /Chuck Regan, Wayland Q’Back 6-2 190 Sr.) oe Lobodzinski, Bay City | . Stanishus Back 6-1 190 Sr. | ‘oni Wilson, Cassopolis Back 5-9 175 sr, Bill Mayhak, Bangor Back 5-11 190 Jr. | SECOND TEAM | Frankenmuth and Dennis Shaw, De-' Pleasant Sacred Heart, and Dave Troy and Roger Day, Ypsilanti) » HONORABLE MENTION | ENDS — WHonke, Corunna; Hulce, Roscommon; Hicks, Ypsilant; Lineoin: | Racer, Richmond. s : TACKLES Haley. Linden: Daniels. Ann Arbor U.-High; Bradley, Dear- i Ignace; Howe, Houghton GUARDS — Suminsk!i. Detroit St. Thomas: Smith, Houghtop Lake; Rigney, Rogers; Trettin, Wakefleld; Upleger, Almont. | CENTERS — Neel, Bangor; Sngg, Kalamazoo University High. Simpson, | Roscommon, Arnold, Detroit St. Prancis Xavier: Conklin, Elsie i BACKS — Taylor, Boysville; Rockwell Benzonia; Conrad. Ann Arbor St. Thomas;. Barratt, Portland; Fox, Mt Pleasant Sacred Heart: Orlandi, Detroit St. Thomas; Wlerzobicki, Detroit St. Francts; Fisher. Brown City: Stacy Crystal Falis; Palazzolo, St. Clair Shores St. Gertrude; Ammon. Holt: Lyon. ; Pontiac St. Frederick; Smiley, Lansing BVS: J. Burnison, Gaylord: Valentine, | | Ypsilanti Lincoln; Bakita, Elsie: Gardner, Bat h; Lakies. Charlevoix; Dittman, . Richmond Waldort, Galesburg: Johnson Onaway; Marts. Houghton Lake: Ward, Imlay City; Miller, Alcona; Roush Nashville: Karn Reese. Foster, Richmond; Oden, Detroitt St. Catherline. Lauer, Grosse Pointe St, Paul: Suthe rlan d, Hudson. Graham in Line for Grid Post DETROIT (# — Otto Graham, With 20 seconds to play Canisius former Cleveland Browns quarter-| Dorais, |back and one-time great signal) caller for Northwestern of the Big. Ten, is in line for head football ‘coach at the University of Detroit. a DETROIT | The U. of D., which is in the z F F 4 a : ern Tela A ope fe 1 jmarket for a top-notch coach after | 5 oe oe le Gh or i/its recent dismissal of Wally Frorn- nm « 9 = | : sos Gi 'T. Rojek § 0-120 Dylus 1 2. 3 renee was paid a visit by Graham eee 5 | Bennett 8 5-821 Albee 6° 3- i erday. $ 460 sees le BEYOT Brome Loe dr Bente 6 1 1 ag YOROY ee swift 1 0 0 2 Rorbett 1 4- : . eS 5 ene [Weak 3 0-1 6 Hughes 4@ 51113| Actually, Graham met with aor se eeeee- eat! Alexy 1 2-5 4) members of the Gus Dorais Me- \ ; ‘Totals 32 11-25 75 Totals 27 23-36 77 ™orial Foundation. The founda- BRANDY OIST COR > FIFTH AVE, N-¥ CALIF GRAPE BRANDY 84 ce Canisius Walk avon Heo CREE 26 494-7 7 i tipn is an alumni group which p DOr 2.2... .c0. ecco coees 40 ST 4 works for the university in the -) . \ 3 \ ij ~ ae a Pe Ss Se ea ee Se ee Se Ses a ee eee U-D Says Otto's Interested narhe of its late, famed coach | Andy Rarkas! foundation presi- ‘dent, said Graham was interested | in the coaching job and is expecte ed |* ‘to apply for it. “I believe Graham will submit a/ formal application if we can iron: out some details.’’ Farkas said.| \“We are not close on salary dis-| "/cussion now, but neither are «we |impossibly far apart. His request lis within reason.”’ Farkas said they discussed con- itract terms and the matter of! ‘assistant coaches as well as salary. | low | Football Coaches’ | place votes; | Force, BSA Ate [LSU 67, | Bowling Green winning football” team in 50 rs, Was mamed today as ' “Coach of the Year’’ by his fel- members of the American Assn. The 34-year-old Dietzel scored the greatest sweep in the 24-year history of the award, made by the Scripps-Howard newspapers. Ot 618 members of the associ- ation who voted in the annual poll, 495 named Dietzel first, sec- ond and third, Nearest to him in the balloting was Forest Eva- shevski of lowa’s Big Ten cham- pion team, who received only 58 votes for first place, compared to 312 for Dietzel, A total of 74 coaches figured in | the Coach of thé Year balloting. behind Dietzel and Evashevski in the final tabulation were Phil ' Dickens, Indiana, with 52 first Ben Martin, Air 48; Ara Parseghian, Northwestern, 38; Earl Blaik, Army, 20; Pete Elliott, Cal- ifornia, 17, and Abe Martin, Tex- as Christian, 11. Cage Results ‘MICHIGAN HIGH @ eeoor BASKETBALL | Livonia Bentley Southfield 56 RO Shrine 44 Detroit St. Theresa 40 Bloomfield Hills 49, Oak Park 41 West Bloomfield 46, Clawson 45 Berkley 60, Haze! Park 35 Birmingham 45, RO Dondero 44 Warren Pitzgerald 36, RO Kimball 35 Ypsilanti Central 54, Monroe 41 Muskegon Hts, 62, GR Christian 49 Lansing Eeastern 69, Sacinaw 59 Sagi haw A Hill 57. BC Renay 56 (ot) Imlay City 65, Marysville 6 St. Benedict 51, St. Clanent 17 MICHIGAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Detroit 77, Canisius 75 Benton Harbor JC 82, Tuesday's College Basketball Scores TOP TEN idle idle West Virginia. beal The Citadel 89-61 N.C. State, beat Clenison 36-54. Tennessee. beat Wake Forest 61-50 Kansas, cP] Muskegon Cincinnati, OTHER GAMES EAST Harvard 66. Weslevan 63 Connecticut 77, New Hampshire 46 7, Villa Madonna 65 , Boston College 79, Northeastern 58 SOUTH Arkansas 58 |Morehead. Ky. 86. Lipscomb 81 |Louisiana Tech 66,°S WTexas 57 Florida St. 100, Spring Hill 70 Georgetown, DC. 83, Loyola. Md 73 Furman 73. Erskine 55 Havy 99 Dickinson 35 Richmond 78, Wash-Lee 63 MIDWEST | Marquette 53, Creighton 49 | Detroit 77, Canisius: 75 75. Duqusne 61 SOUTHWEST New Mexico A&M 80. McMurry 538 coe -Simmons 83, North Texas 72 8 A&M 81. Sam Houston St’ 54 FAR WEST | California 57, St. Mary 55 St. 53, Whitworth 42 shin (nara are 72, Chico State 39 San Francisco St. 44, San Jose St. 40 Jayvee Scores Grosse Potnte 47, Pontiac Northern 32 W. Bloomfield 44. Clawson 22 Hazel Park 48, Berkley 34 Rochester 47, Utica 39 Marysville 62, Imlay City 587 Oak Park 49, Bloomfield Hills 38 Holly 65, Clarkston 35 Northern Cagers Can't Keep Pace With Pointe | | By BILL CORNWELL | minutes, then rede the bench the | rest of the night. GROSSE POINTE — The most} exciting thing that happende to the) There is not much to be said ‘Pontiac Northern basketbail team about this contest and very little ‘last night occurred on the way ‘that anyone could Say. The Huskies ihome from Grosse Pointe. As the chartered Northern bus/perior team. Grosse Point piled up wended its way north on Woodward'& 25-9 first quarter lead and the } \were plainly ovtclassed by a su- Avenue, a passing motorist hailed issue was never in doubt, down the driver and informed him that the vehicle was on fire. Everyone aboard believed him | as smoke began pouring through | the bus so head coach Dick Hall and his cagers calmly filed out * *« * : | Northern's Bruce Norton, oddly enough, took individual game scor- |ing honors with 12 points. Bruzzese and Purdy were tops for the Blue |Devils with 11 and 10, respectively. . NORTHERN GROSSE } PTE. the exit ‘Fed efas% Purd ,. , oe edyni - urdy 0- 0 10 | A small fire had started under-|parper 09 0-1 0 Andris 1 3.405 neath the rear of the bus. It was; | vincent 2 a 5 ee = = 4 it - Qward 7 quickly extinguished, no damage; pei 9 0-1 0 @chram 1 0L8 2 I or | Dempsey 4 1-3 9 Limelau 1 0-8 2 ;was done and the Northern delega-| Dempsey } 1-3 a tae ke tion resumed its trip home un-/Norton ¢ 4-5 12 Vu'deal 3 1-3 7 arper 3 2-4 8 harmed. Gerich 1 0-0 2 * * * Hooth @ 0-1 0 | > Rice ~ 1 0-0 2 That, my friends, was the! And’son 3 2-5 8 igreatest thrill generated for the} ae Ye jentire company in a basketball | Totals ary 11-21 39 Totals 28 11-22 67 evening which saw the Northern northern ......... 9 17 7 7-39 ‘cagers absorb a merciful |licking from strong Grosse Pointe’ on the latter’s court. Merciful is the correct word, too, despite the lopsidedness of the final score. merciful Grosse ference i t figures. MacAdam’s starting unit of | Remington Purdy, Ron Schram, | Larry Bruzzese, Jim Howard and | Lars Anderson played about 10 MacAdam, qualities coach ‘margin of dif- would have gone .con- siderably higher. It was the 3rd straight defeat in| Victory Over ‘as many tries for Pontiac’s high school and the 2nd victory); in two starts for the Pointe. Pointe the * * There were 15 players in varsity ‘uniform for the Pointe yesterday, | all of them saw action and 13 of them entered the scoring column. The scoring was ‘so well spread - that only two of them hit double Except for the 67- 39) Grosses Pte 25 #16 10 16—67 3 Tri-County Teams Winners Rochester Gets 47-35 Utica; 64-38 shown by Howard new | Romeo Wins, * Three Tri-County League mem- | bers, Rochester, Romeo and La- peer, scored: victories against non- loop foes last night. Rochester trimmed Utica, 47- 35, with Bruce Ennis ang Geue Lothery each getting 11 points. The Falcons led 23-18 at half- time and never lost the lead, Dennis Snider had 14 for Utica. With Dave Waterson getting 16 and Ray Ritter 13, Romeo trounced Ortonville Gets South Lake 64-38, while Lapeer defeated Flint Beecher, 68-64. Lapeer went ahead midway in loys ‘final quarter on a basket by First Win, Oy-01 Gary Kalar. Ed Marshall had (16, Jerry Bennington 15 and | Ortonville broke loosa@ in the Kalar 12. : é > to score its first win, 4th quarter to s e its Ul eccunuren rica of the season against ohe loss, GET GF®t | : : . inh 575 | Ennis 3 5-5 11 Bannow 1 1-2 ¥ & flowing Goodrich 97-51. \gucrecls 3 23 0 Wrecker 1 4a | was 20-18 at halftime ‘and Lothery 5 1-6 Eisemen : . 4 ofh 4 1-1 9 inow 3 1- Coeteten lied it at the start of; HGmmel 3 ol 6 Snider 6 23 ts | the final period. Ted Follis then'Meson = 1 0-1 2 Mil'ski 0 1-2 1 hit eight of his 19 points to spur)Torals 19 9-12 47 Totals 13 6-11 38 Ortonville’s win. |Roehester .... +10 19 42 13-44 t fe cesses _GRFT arn” sp | Rich'son 6 5817 Box! 20 4 | Follis 6 719 Pratt 6 113, NBA AT “A GLANCE - » Merticék 2 0 4 Howes 6 212 vipat RESULTS Hotchkiss 3 1 7 Pierson 4 513 New York, “ie, Minneapolis 97 Hutchings 3 410. Reic 3 1 7 syracuse 106, Philadeipt ia 9 Total 20 17 57 Totals 21 9 51 WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Louis va. Big oho at Boston [Ortonville ....¢0..05 10.10 13 24+57/ | Pouadelphia seit Cerne weiwe 100«68 «64 «1951 Syracuse at ‘Cincinnadl ‘Goodrich Fail 2 reached an agreement with the — ‘conference was scheduled at 12:30. € Learn Fundamentals in Tuesday's s Inaugural Class School. Ski Hopefuls Begin “\, Oakiand county” s first ski sc soot dae, pupile of high’ schools in this area swung into action Tuesday’ afternoon on Grampian Mt. ski/! resort's snowy slopes. This first a tine thing, “the youngsters will be getting something of real value, in coordination, confidence and the thrill of action.” study of the sport. Freeman said his group “had | Each group — in some cases of young skiers will reach daroynd for a long time.” He was pleased ‘jin a single group — will have one! at the special rates set up for ‘afternoon a week at Grampian. the coursey- and ‘plans for the There are 12 schools enrolled, and 'it is expected the total enrollment group instruction, of a winter’s-long peen asking for this sort of thing several schools will be combined 1,000. “program was attended by an esti- mated 100 bovs and girts from the: two Class A schools in Pontiac and from Waterford Township High School. Northern High's delegation in- cluded about 50 and a similar group represented Central. Wat- eriord sent 30 enthusiastic youngsters along with Freeman of the faculty, himself “an “old time” tep ski. jumper of high repute. In the absence of pro Gerry Monod, who was attending a con-| ference of ski resort professionals at Boyne Mt. Lodge, Hal McInnes took over the preliminary instruc- tion, the area's first regular school- approved skiing course, which will run through -the winter, learned about how to use the equipment for this thrilling sport. They were shown how to wear ski boots, how to carry thtir skis, how to fix the bindings that fasten boots to the skis. They learned how to manipulate the “boards” in walking and slid- ing, and the proper balance of the . Altogether in the words of Free-| man, who thinks the program is ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Complete Front End Alignment *5? ‘58 Electronic Equip- ment Used. Factory Trained Mechanics. GUARANTEED BRAKE LINING Most Cars 199 Ine. Lebor and Parts BONDED, HEAVY DUTY SHOES | 1 Free Adjustment Original Equipment Shocks °6* Installed Blowout Proof MUFFLERS Written Lifetime Guarantee. Free Installation 15 Minute Service *g)> Motor Mart Safety Center FE 4-8230 121-123 E. Montcalm Glass Packed Dave — 4 | The school hopefuls, enrolled in species that can claim total) Ger eid friend of the show ubiquity in its distribution.) | tional figure for the yearly take- | of rabbits is around 30 million. Along the Outdoor Trail Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press With H. GUY MOATS TIE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 ’ & THE RIGHT WAY — Lynn Anderson (left) and Kay Hamilton (right), of PCH listen as in- stuctor Hal McInnes at Grampian Mt. ski resort Pontiac’ Press Phete explains how to attach a boot to skis. He ex- plained the purpose of the special bindings and the safety factors involved. Little Stories About Outdoors If there is one universal game animal, that one cer- tainly is good old King Cottontail, or some of his close * relatives. There are favorite small game species in Dixie, in Cusino Hunt in New England, the Midwest and on the great plains. “But every place” declares Dr. J. P. Linduska, director of wildlife management for a national arms firm, “it’s the cottontail. LANSING — One buck fawn has| been killed and 27 deer ‘‘sightings”’ reported during the first two days ‘of the annual hunt inside the mile- “For this is the one game? Linduska says it’s an estab- lished fact that King Cottontail occurs in every state of the Union, He’s certainly one of the favorite targets for Michigan hunters, and fall and early win- ter he provides many a day of exhilarating sport for thousands of sportsmen and their dogs, Na- ’ probably will show again in the season, * * * total kill figures await return of — ; * x * Along with gearshifts, auto- niatic trolling gadgets and many other refinements, outboard mo- tor manufacturers have added a | “built-in”? bottle opener! It symbolizes a new regard for the special needs of fishermen, the motor-maker says, ! x * * view of the fact the weather at ‘the time of the exhibition was blowy, snowy and chilly. The best-in- n-show? Winner of the recent Ingham County Kennel Club's show._hore an unusually apropos moniker, in| | # engines for Ford, Mercury, Ch Big-car performance and small- car economy are yours with a Mustang High-Compression Eo- gine. Increased bore and stroke, light-weight pistons, automatic valve, liffers, 44 grind camshalt and many more quality custom features give you 505% to 100° _more horse power — longer en- = life~—greater fuel economy. With a Mustang High-Com- pression Engine under your Automotive Part 29 Auburn Ave. PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS | MUSTANG — | “ precisioneered” high-compression § evrolet: cars, buses and trucks. J ae oe A ne ee ae ee hood, you have all the power you need... never have to push vour car to the limit, saves on engine wear for thousands of extra miles. Mustang engines catry a new-engine guarantee— can be installed in a few hours. Have tomorrow's engine today for more driving pleasure and efficiency. Stop in, ask about the Mustang High-Compression line. s and Equipment Ph. FE 2-0106 downed a deer, reached his trophy discovered it, was like no other deer he’d ever The 92,500 (estimated) deer har-| seen, Conservation officers said it vest in Michigan this year is re-| was a Japanese sika buck, prob- | ported to be the highest since 1953, ably a fugitive from some private of the Michigan Audubon Society when 99,500 animals were taken.| preserve. He was allowed to keep, ‘will convene Wednesday at the Last year’s bag was 79,435, Actual! it, The buck, about the same size Adah Shelley library on the north | as the Michigan whitetail, wore a side. |eards from hunters for anteriess shaggy mane. lsquare Cusino station enclosure. Each year, she conservation department must hold this spe- cial hunt to reduce the deer herd inside the enclosure. The deer are always reluctant partici- | pants, so it’s invariably a tough January show here, Dr, Ed- job cutting the herd down to ward M, Varden of Detroit is the | Proper size, owner. ‘e | The other deer inside the fenced During the recent deer hunting area — seven known bucks, eight ring, Varden’s Frosty Snowman, | a placid, white bulldog that has | been seen in Pontiac Kennel | Club competition this year, and but when. he) —have so far eluded the hunters. Meeting Tonight Members of the Pontiac chapter Any one interested in the outdoors is invited. —MOATS e+ and discussions. ,wards. One Buck Taken a hunter from Romeo|does and seven remaining fawns4 A business session is set for 7:30 Billy Wilson, San Francisco end, | p.m, followed by motion pictures of has led National Football League nature subjects players in pass receiving for the Refreshments will be served after- last two seasons. all setae Oe, Pontiac Press Photo FOOTWORK — One of Pontiac Northern's ski enthusiasts and president of the Huskies Ski club, is Barbara Berryman, Bar- bara was among the group of high school youngsters at start of the Grampian Mt. ski school, yesterday. She was snapped ad- justing the laces on a ski boot. Boyne Mountain Reports 5 Feet of Snow in Spots BOYNE FALLS (UPI) — One of} the midwest'’s top ski resorts re- ports that it has as much as 60 inches of snow in some areas of | the resort. * * * Officials of: Boyne Mountain Lodge said more thgn 30 inches | of natural snow have accumu. | lated while some areas of the ski center have an additional 30 inches of artificial snow. “We have the most outstanding, ski conditions we've had in the 111 years Boyne Mountain lodge jhas been in operation,’ an official |of the resort said., * ~ * WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 Pontiac Press Phote POSITION — That's what ski pupil learned yesterday at Grampian Mt. Tom was: one of 30 WTHS boys and girls in the first class for preps in a winter- long course of skiing, Cranbrook Quintet Nips Kennedy, 59-57 Cranbrook won ifs second game in three starts by defeating Ken-} 'nedy Schoo! of Windsor, 59-57, led iby Jim Williams’ 22 points. It was 33-33 at halftime, but in| the closing seconds Kennedy held a one point lead. Dave Collen then hit a field goal and John Dudley sunk a charity toss to clinch it for Cranbrook. Dudley finished with 12 points, Tom Bray with nine and Collen with 7. Telescopes Aid Game Wardens MADISON, Wis. sin game wardens hope to put the bead on more fish and game law violators this year. The state conservation depart- ment is equipping them with tele- scopes, With these, the wardens claim, they can read license plate numbers on.a violator’s car more | than a mile away. This year’s skiing season at, Boyne Mountain opened a month; learlier than a year ago and unless| there is an unseasonable thaw, this! season may be one of the longest in history of the ski industry in Michigan, officials said. 4. Pheasants Kill Rabbits A fact that may surprise many conservationists is that ring-necked pheasants have been known to a ‘young rabbits. of the said, “We have been a little chick- en about the concur rent any-deer seasons this past year.” _ ALL OUTDOORS (UPI) — “We Ymay have more ‘doe’ seasons next year,” said Harry D, Ruhl today. -The chief of the game division conservation department He sald 1953 was a good year *| for deer hunting and because it was, 1959 may be even better. There was a big question mark, however, in Ruhl’s 1959 hynting forecast. “The weather has a lot to do with- the regulations we will set up in August,” he cautioned. “Up until that very last minute before regulations are made, we check a great number of things to ‘determine what will be hunted and ‘ here.” Tom Goddard, Waterford High " rere As of today, he said, our deer herd is in good shape. But a se- vere winter could kill off thousands of deer and the regulations in 1959 woulld have to be conservative. “We have the Lower Peninsu- la about covered,” ‘the game ex- pert said, “but. it the weather is More Doe Ceeenr Loom for Hunters Next Fall sone a: Wiis Sante Oo pant two years we. will,probably have -more anterless deer hunting in the U, P.” - What else.is being done for ‘the herd?” Ruhl said one of the most help- ful things for deer is proper wood cutting. Cutting timber on a small scale in a heavy deer area is of little value, he said. “With large-scale cutting on this basis, it does the deer a lot of good.” Solunar-Tables Pontiac area sportsmen may find ‘timely aid in determining the best time -for hunting and fishing i good cover, or waters, by consult- ing the solunar table, below. Table was devised especially for ‘this area by John Alden Knight, noted outdoorsman. AM. PM, Minti Major — cre Thurs. ..co... 6:15 —— 6:50 12:33 Mie GHODC es 1:18 1:00 7:48 130 Bat. .ccc. +05 8110 EES 8:40 9 3:25 Sun. ee ee 9100) 3:45 930 «3:15 (Mon. sere... 9:45 3:90 16:15 4:00 jTues. ....+4+.10:30 4:18 11:00 4:45 Wed. *.......11:18 5:00 12:45 5:30 D UILT No Money Down (24 Months to Pay . AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION Our. Specialty MOTOR TUNE- uP Fas! Service—Quality Work MOTOR — .Wiscon- | Service and Exchange Co. - Rebuilding 401 S. Saginaw FE 3-7432 BONDED BRAKES o LABOR and MATERIAL e er vAcK rata WHEELS 5 1 > e RE-ADJUST BRAKES one e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH 77 W. Huron St. MARKET TIRE Co. FE 8-0424 Cc As A Giit Give some friend a lift, by giving him a membership in the Auto Club. Give him the advantages, privileges and protection that 500,000 of his Michigan neighbors have. Give him better motoring. More protected motor- ing. More safety. Give him help, give him aid, give him security and more enjoyment whenever he drives his car. Gift boxes with all membership credentials ready for the giving. Phone or step into your nearby Club office and you can stop worrying as to what to give. Give ‘em a lift as a gift. $15 is all it costs for a full year’s membership. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan Re Gyusane, VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. J]. BOGUE — Mer. 76 Williams St. — FE 5-415) H. M. MeNally, OL 2-7751 C. H. Barns, FE &-2133 R. I. Taft, ‘FE 2-8919 E. 8. Tynan, FE 4-2491 R. A. Warken, FE 23-4240 Virg!l Keener, Cc. R. Wilson, FE 8-0205 (Holly) MElrose re 7451 C. “Chuck” Conn, GR 4-624 See first page’ of*tecat phone books for offices In state cities HIRAM WALKER buy Imperial — gift wrapped at no extra cost $981 sep10 4/5 Qt. Pint ode No, 408 Code No. 409 For your sift list the label knowledgeable people recognize Hy ges 2 lbuded, Wh hity lee h bt WO gs. et a le: tt bs DO a er « bi “ Whiskey by Hiram Walker, the product of 100 years of distilling skill. : BLENDED WHISKEY ® 86 PROOF © 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD © 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ae HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS . : is, eit, iii ei eS Aim i ils yo 4 4 : io aa mca lsasieme. PO PR ee ee ee ee Fe — : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED * NESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 of GM Photographic Grain Prices * CHICAGO GRAIN i CHICAGO. Der. 10 (AP) — Opening ! prune after decimal point are eighths ; appointment is effective Jan. 1. @rain prices, 66) wees 18.2 Jones & L .., 87.4) pee ogg, Me 1 | The following _are_top. orices| Altied Ch .... 8.3 Kennecgtt ... 08 Dick, who has eC... oe. 199% _ Onts— : : "69. Mar. “... 1. 196% Dec... 68%/Covering sales of locally gro‘wn|Ailis chal .!., 701 Kresge, SS |. 31.2 been assistant di- ae oe ae 662! produce brought to the Farmer's) Alum Ltd .... 305 Kroger =, rector of GM Pho- p say RIM Dec ee es 108 ‘Market by growers and sold by Am Airiin <5. 41 Ly MeN&L | 113! tographic since 4 ao ee § ie oO at, May ID : 1 oe, them in wholesale package lots. A™ Cam ----- 302 ey pander Feb, 1. succeeds Mar. ot mew) 18% July drums? |Quotations are furnished by the) “Am eras 85.4 Loew's te BLAY Philip G. Filmer, ern | 7 s)— m if \ Be 3. i , i iyi Dec. ........ 114% Dec. ....... 10.59 Det-oit Bureau of Markets, as of AmNGas . 68} Lone 8 Cem ae who is retiring Maar. .. os. 15 Jan. ........1085 [gy ‘ A 34 ise earl & : 7 aria May secs. LB July 21.2.. 10.20 | Wednesday. Am Tel & Tei 2001 Low ae under _ provisions - : AmTob ....., 03 Mack TE 3. of the GM retire- Detroit Produce ey oe Lin May D Strs .. 47.2) ment program. ~ vaults |Armour & Co. 22.7 Merck 54. $3 || Widely experi- |Apples Delicious, bu. ..............84.00 Atchison .. 26.6 MerSeR he n'y! enced in General [apple cider (cases 4 gals. ...... +. 2.50 Aveo Mfg ..... 12.3 OOF fon. ..H9.4 ae Bel & Ohio me ars ft Minn M&M , 1082 Motors activities, vaees sates Boeing Air... 49.1 Seer Se OO DICK Dick was born in 9 i eee . : Beets, topped seresseecteeeee 1.80/ Bont Sirs” 20.6 Mot Wheel .. 15.7 Canada and came to the United Gaulifiower, dos. vow ; 230! Ler kaeehcae hae 6¢-7 States in 1927 to join General Ex- Celery. doz. stalks ........ iy My ..... 7% Nat Bisc .-. 20.4 change Insurance Corporation, a oes coon . Cae Le fe wat Coen -: Grg General Motors financia) unit. Onions dry. i $0 ib .- "1. 36.1 Nat Oe He managed GEIC offices in De- & . ’ ir 5 , “* vane Ou. cal Gan'Dre.. 1g3 Ne Am Av. 42.3 troit, Cleveland, Montreal, Cincin- Potatoes bag’ “so tbe ees 1 Cdn Pac 29.3 Nor Pac .., 8-4! and C fore being} Radishes, hothouse (bchs.) doz... 1.80 Capital Airl . 184 Nor Sta Pw .. 21. 2) nati Chicago befor Squash Delicious ou Fey 4 25| Carrier Cp ... 43.5 Ohio on oy named supervisor in the production | Tomatoes, Hothse.. No. 1 &lb bes -15| Case, JI sees 21.1. Owens Cng .- Turnips, topped. bu a AB Cater Trac 35 ma Owens A a tl ise agree of Fisher Body —= | Ches »«. 66.2 Pac E av: n in GREENS ‘Chrysler ... .. 49 Pan A W Air = 1Colards, bu. .....ssses seve cece 275 Cin MY] M oo... 39.6 Pan Ep! ..... AY He transferred to General Mo- ‘Kale, bu niaip cle o(s)nc) aiale)o/sia miele isisin(s 1.25) Cities Sve .. . 61.1 Param Pict .. 46.3 tors Central Office public relations : Clark Equip... 61 Parke Da .. 5 Cluett Pea .... a Penney, JC ..110 | Staff in 1944, and after serving as, a Cola... 1 5 ue ; ; : Poultry and Eggs cole ieeflass CORE mec cla. 25.6 regional manager in Detroit, Was) * co ae ve 3 7 Pfizer ... 109.6 placed in charge of plant city ac- 1 SEthDIE Ge bP ees ; “Hy Con Edie. 583 Shes - -- Sy tivities for the public relations staff I C (AP)—Prices pa F Se eric |per pound, f.0.b. Detroit, for No. 1 Cont at. he Prot & G . 734 before joining GM Photographic. auaiity live peat: i . {Can ..... 76 RCA - c ee ¢av type ens 2 if ype nens ‘cone Mot... 11.4 8h Bis 13 10-11; tea broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. aga wepub a whites 17-18; Barred Rocks 20-21; capon-| eee ed ei! ee Increase in Cars Seen jettes 2 4 a 6 2- 9 5 1c Sorn Pd +. me 53 ai 7 . 81 : ' javerage 20-32; geese 30-31; old roosters ineere | 1 Lapel eet _. $02) WASHINGTON — Passenger - car’, 12; turkeys heavy type young hens 27-| (28, young toms 21. —— St. Reg Pap 44 Dow Chem ... 74 Sears Roeb Local Man New Head Appointment of Kenneth C. Dick of Birmingham as director of Gen- eral Motors Photographic was an- nounced today by Charles A, MARKETS | . New. York Stocks ee GM vice president in (Late Morning Quotations) ge. of engineering staff. The bd Dis C Seag 33.1 Safeway St .. 361 yevistrations for 1958 are expected Doug Aire ... 561 gcovill Mf ... at to total 56,967,000, a 1.9 per cent Pontiac Press Phote CHRISTMAS PLAY — ‘The Great Announce- _- Under the direction of Mrs. Veda Montgomery, ment,” a play in reading and song, will be pre- (from left)\Bobby McNabb, Terry Deacon, Mary ; : 7. * JAMES C. CONNELL | OeTROIT mee nee gs. f.0.b,/Du Pont .....198 shell on .... ‘increase over 1957, according to ‘ (eoey in ease lots, federal sate Eat ar L... ee hea Simmons .. ,_ the Commerce Department. Trucks sented by pupils of the Hudson Covert School Ann Swiggert. and Mark Armstrong portray a or eritee—Grade A Jumbo 47: extra El & Mus .. noone #1 socee es $3 | and buses are expected to number’ in Waterford Township Thursday evening. Per- scene from tha Christmas play. The cast also ac e § roup ir Osan Gaainas So. one S$: lerie, yap eee Te cou rec ' 11,431,000, a gain of 1.8 per cent.’ formances will be given at 7 and 8 p.m. __ includes most of ‘the children in the school. Wt. avg. 21: grade B large 31-38, wtd.|Pitestone |... "131.4 a .. 227 = = < | avg. 37; browns—Grade A large 38; me- "00d Mach ... 44.2 Seon Ra” .. 467 ~ dium 33. coax 28- “33. wtd. avg. 31. [pece seers tees mh Btd O11 NJ .. 67.5 \ ommercially grade Ss td O11 Oh .. 546 Whites—Grade A extra large 39; large an Bak... 12.5 eetee JP. 267 Depends on Auto Sales \ /38-37; medium 29-31; browns—Grade A Gen Dynam .. 636 stig Pack |. 136 \ eS large. 38; large 34-36: medium 31-| ae mee vee Lam un Ol! 61.6 | : me Gen Motors |" 471 aire ee ‘Bs . Gen Shoe .... 265 av) $51 onne ink to it 8 Svlv El Pd |. 581 | ae k Gen ae ‘i240 57.3 Texas Co .. 86.4 of Silver Wine Buckets. ivestoc Olllette 4a Tez, Sul... 14 | ETROIT LIVESTOCK Goebel Br ... 31 Tran W Air .. 1863 by McClellan | ORTROIT, Dee 8 CAP) espa) — Goodrich... 724 Transamer. 313| |Cattle—Saleble 2.200. Bulk supply slaugh-| treghin +). 118 Pah pt Cen .. -] a . . |ter steers aod heifers: good and che Mle ks Re tase Un earbide led By SAM DAWSON | Personal incomes are expected|100 million dollars more than {n al loans some 13 billions: and mis-, CLEVELAND (AP) — Soft-spok- ber cent: around 380 stockers and feed. Qfevhound 192 Ua, Pec, 37) AP Business News Analyst to rise next year, too, put- 1957, SE ahokis the record. cellaneous credit taking up the| en US, District Judge James C. 3." ctma" tigher* cove “opening alow, (oiland sr .'tts EMH Alte. 3. NEW YORK (AP) — Finance ting Americans in a sound condi. i rest.” Connell, whose name was_ intro- a — ieee most A pert Hicokes = "1 aaa UB Qes Cp . 392 company officials believe Ameri-|tion for carrying a larger credit ‘‘Studies by = C.1.T. depart- x * olce ib. 7 . 2 ’ : A So ee = : duced into a Senate Rackets Com- around 3 loads high cheice 10 1e7p-1i20 Ib Indust Ray |. 22) Ge Eee - fe ° cans are set—financially and psy- ‘load, . ere of economics,’ Dietz says, | W hile taking on this -new lgad, | mittee hearing, will have no part’ (one ay standard to low good steers ius Rand -.-/91 US Tob - 245! chologically — to use a record * * * indicate consumers will use 16% Americans are expected to pay off, utility steers 21.00-23.75; |'nland St! 136.4 Van Resa) . 31.8 : # es ; : s : of the committee invstigation. most good ‘and choice heifers 2.§0-27.50; Inspir Con .., 36.4 Wet Un Te! 31$/ amount of installment credit in Arthur 0. Dietz, president of | billion dollars of installment cred-| about 40 billion dollars of install: He made it clear that he will 3799 eee ee eee ee tanks, nee Ys’ wee &7.the coming year. C.1.T. Financial Corp., estimates|it for auto purchases in 1959, up!ment debt for earlier purchases.| not appear before the committee se pO 9.00; canners and cut-\Int Harv .... 42.1 Whoank ce Sey Much will depend upon the that U. S. consumers will use a 2 billion from 1958; some 11 bil-|At thé end of 1959 they are ex-, as suggested by its head, Sen. “Hogs Salable 800 Butchers active 38 Tat Peper: oats: Woolworth - $2 trend in auto sales. This form of Tecord 4242 billion dollars of in-)lion dollars for other durable|pected still to owe some 36 bil- a . jeents high t established t T tn : 5 John L. McClellan (D-Ark). [conte tiger tows met estabuehed (isncet (nt Tel Site) « (E8< Ynest & T 1152! consumer debt is expected to be eeiment age in te or ee el erates’ 1% billion for repair non oe hi rane with an es- * * tale 18 8 eile No 0a Jang oy) 100-230) Johns (hfen| 2-168 €) 7 about one third of the installment 3 billion more than this year, and'and modernization loans; person- timated 33 billion now. 5 200-225 Ibs. 1960: mixed No. 2 ana ; total. Connell’s name came up during 35° 360 tbe. 1175-1835. micet No. 3 ¢ 3) ‘ét6Gu: Avensots A * A ; | testimony in Washington Tuesday 300 Ibs. 16 50-17 00 and was linked by McClellan with ,,vreleTe—Selable | 250 Fully steady. NEW YORK (Compiled by the As- The auto prospects are looking fee and prime vealers 33.00-41 00. sociated Press): Dow Critic ined’ in Benzine Deal - neylag of Reds ‘Biting Hand That Feeds,’ Says Oil Executive ~~ PITTSBURGH — An oil com- pany executive says Dow Chemi- cal Co.'s purchase of benzine ,|from Soviet Russia is a. “classic lexample of biting the hand that ifeeds.” Walter S. Hallahan, president of Plymouth Oil Co., expressed his view in a letter to Dew made public yesterday. | A Spokesman at Dow head- quarters in Midland, Mich., said the company had no immediate comment, Dow’s benzine contract with Sd viet Russia was made public Saturday. Dow has purchased A | million gallons of benzine for a jreported 13!2 million dollars, Benzine is derived from either coal or oil. Dow’s purchase price reportedly was 7 cents a gallon, cheaper than American prices. Hallahan wrote as follows in his letter to Dow: “While I realize that in these days ef narrow profit margin there is an economic necessity . tor seeking to obtain products at the lowest available price, I cannot everlook the fact that, aside from ideological factors, practically al} of the revenues of your subsidiary, Dowell In- corporated, come from the petre- leum industry, In the light of that ‘tact, this ; would seem to be a classic exame ole of biting the hand that feeds. ‘Frankly, it has been hard for us here who have been customers of Dowell to reconcile this situa- tion.’’ . Business Notes Appointment of Darrell C. Rob- erts as administrative vice pres ‘ident of MacManus, John & Ad- ams, Inc., was announced today by Ernest A, Jones, president of the advertising © agency. As administra- tive officer, Rob- erts will be re- sponsible for the agency’s internal affairs and the gift silver champagne buckets dis- standard and good 26.00-33.00: cull and 30 18 15 60 better. The industry plans to pro- ; utility 16.00-26.00 Indust. Rails Util. Btocks 600.000 os this! tributed in 1955 by Ohio Teamsters)" Sheep—Salable 1,800 Bulk supply Prev. day . ....208.3 1317 903 2009 duce about : cars 18 . wooled slaughter poethese few early sales Week ago ....3004 131.6 895 2049: l j i i Union officials in whose favor iambs around 30 a lower) Wulktun= Sent Geo 6) 0.303's | isa'e os 20¢-;month, the highest single mionth’s Connell recently ruled sola: we cneire 2 phime wocled ae Year ago... 2366 786 71.6 133.8/0Utput since January 1907. . er lambs <2 ood to choice 1958 high ......3055 33 * 307. 1 know nothing of any such 0 50-22 00 . 1958 low Sonor Be 00 28 ee Dealers report new cars mov- gift,’”’ the dge Sah “excep I 1967 high ..... 2000 1347 77.5 188.8); 3s { | s he judg cept iesy ie ordseg ag] G75 iss8ling to customers in good volume never received it’ “Neither was it ever offered a DETROIT STOCKS come when winter is ending, not, me or even suggested that 0 U ari l tC 2) Nephier iCo:) starting. . ; i : res after decimal points are eighths i might accept a gift from the primer for representatives gets ‘right down to business—it says Return of consumer confi- they get paid $22,500 per year at 3} ore mg : High Low Noon Teamsters Or any other union,’ ae ae se Faulp Coe 1 dence in business in general and monthly rates beginning Jan. 3, se : oply * u he added pan for Ice Skatin [oss Ger Coe ry 164 in job stability in particular ‘ one 1959. Oil & Chem Co.18 15 1 ' i 7 | Howell Blee Mir Co. 61 61 Bs of the chief re ee a y oon That's the third paragraph, The Criticism by committee mem- ar M. Prod. Co * @: 9 mance company exec Ss h The, "Prophet Corer css 10.4 bers of a court ruling Connell Rudy Mfg Co... .... 8 : ie predicting an upswing in ‘nstall- made sustaining Teamsters offi-' Winter Sport Enjoyed Toledo Edison Co. .-... 136 156 13.6 Ment buying, after the dip in 1958, cialis in a dispute with court-ap- More Than Ever Before - jeid in part to recession jitters. pointed monitors brought a sharp . d S | rejoinder from Connell. a Repub-; in Middle West Bowling Scores | lican appointed to the federal : : . ; Lod e Calendar bench in 1954. CHICAGO (UPI) — Ice skating, a Big Hit With g “The rulings of the courts are Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM not subject to review by any leg-! islative body,” he said and added: Officers. Thurs. Dec. 11, 8 P.M. of radio and television, is staging a popular sport before the days E ntire F amily Clarkston. Public installation of first one says they will assemble,tive gets $400 instead of $300 a ers Union members at the key at noon Wednesday, Jan, 7, 1959. The second one says they will file | their credentials with the clerk of} \the House before Dec. 15, 1938., | x * * ‘ The primer, entitled ‘Informa- tion for Representatives-elect,’’ is: prepared for each new Congress | by the clerk, The edition for the | Primer Lays Down Law for U.S. Representatives now, although the real test will wastINGTON (AP)—The new Strike Idles Third third of Chrysler Corp. automo- | Hil) — $1,200 per session for sta-|tive factory manpower was idle tionery, 6.000 minutes per 2-year'today because of a work rates dis- term over the long distance tele pute at the Detroit Dodge main phone at government expense; 40,- Plant. 000 words by telegram. | More than 26,000 men were a x ke ‘the job on the ninth day of the This coming year a representa- strike of 7,000 United Auto Work- year for air mail and special de-' Dodge operation. \livery stamps. That’s because Con- | x * * of Chrysler Workers | DETROIT (AP) — Fully a meshing of de- partmental activi- . ties with over-all ROBERTS agency policy. Ia addition, he will continue his ac- tivities as executive “assistant to the president. A native of New York City, Roberts joined MacMants, John & Adams, Inc. in 190 as account -executive for Cadillac and later handled merchandising planning for the introduction of Saran Wrap’ r the Dow Chemical Company. oe resides at 2920 Acorn Dr., Bloomfield Hills, with his wife and two children. Alaska Has 26 Hospitals JUNEAU — Alaska has 26 hos- meee Oa toys eaten pes The company laid off 6,300 more pitals, of which six are operated ;, men Tuesday, at Detroit area by the United States Public Health iget free mail privileges on offi- ‘cial correspondence not exceeding 4 ounces in weight. other complications from Allowances also include: 'Dodge Main dispute. Twenty cents a mile for one New layoffs came as negotia-| ‘plants and-in Delaware and In-| “There is no exception in any a remarkable comeback in the NEW YORK (UPI) — There's Public invited. Frank Vargo, beds upcoming Congress has just gone round trip home each session. ‘tors failed in another attempt to court The whdle matter is up to Middle West. a bowling arena Brief It tells a congressman how Space back home, jwere recessed until today. in Cincinnati. The judges of that able rinks and intense competition women bowlers and is planning to ews in | much he can expect on Capitol: x + * The UAW charged an unfair, court are the ones who decide from other forms of entertainment Present flower exhibits and tash- whether I was right or wrong. |have failed to squelch the boom ion shows as added attractions. Robert W. Brands, 46, of Grand * * * lin skate sales, which this year! * + * Blanc, was treated for injuries: “I wrote a 35-page opinion in may be the highest in history.) Elsewhere in the country, bow]l- and ite om Ena that case. The whole issue hinges) |ing has grown so popular among Hospital Tuesday after his auto’ en the language in the consent The (spert kas Become se Pop | i:.5 ladies that some arenas fea- Was involved in a smashup with - ave : _ War again that a city planning one driven by Floyd S. Gunn, 53, decree on the powers of the moni Coniniticell whickilrecesttyil pre ture outdoor barbecue pits, -swim- tors. : ming pools and other such facili. of 302 Walnut St., Rochester, on “That decree says they can! es a ne making the sport a family Walton at Opdyke roads, Pontiac make recommendations and noth-g ernment center in the heart of 16/1, Township, according to sheriff's ing more.” Chicago's Loop, also suggested deputies. ° _ _ | including ah ice rink similar to | According to latest reports, 23 ' the one in New York's Rockefel- | million Americans go bowling, | Treated for injuries at Pontiac Congress Bills Hit Peak | ler Center. l compared with 12 million in General Hospital and _ released ee on eae i: . : . | bowlers has grown from 82,000 Tuesday was Shirley M. West. 33, CHICAGO—A record 20.705 bills| Howard Shore. business man-: iy igsg to 6,000,000 today. Of (Delroit. whose Yana wae Sie and resolutions were introduced ager of Mages Sport Stores, one : : : during the 85th Congress. resulting Of Chicago's largest. said ice sport, too—more than half a mil- Volved i 2 an en anotn in 936 new laws, according to Skating now ranks second in pop- lion now. as against 8.700 little driven by Bonnie M. Lager. : ularity as a winter sport only to more than a decade ago. of Detroit, at Commerce and Union * Lake roads, Commerce Township. according to sheriff's deputies. Commerce Clearing House, na-j “4! : q Sad tional reporting authority on tax Skiing, which is also enjoying = x * and business law. The new aecord b00m. ' It's reached the point, in fact.| exceeding by nearly 1,400 the! He attributes this fo a general \pore bowling has its own world), Rummage Sale, Youth Center, previous high of 19,307 bills intro. SteP-uP of interest among Ameri- ries This year's second an- Lake Orion, Friday & Saturday. duced during the two sessions of “O"S in outdoor living of all sorts. 1421 World Invitational. Match! ade: the previous Congress Game Bowling Championships are Rummage. St. Theresa Thrift being held at the Chicago Coli- Shop. every Thursday. 674 Sunset. seum, In an effort to control the migra- tion and damage of rabbits, Aus- Theodore Roosevelt at Q was ‘tralia has erected a high fence the .oungest inaugurated as Prési- amore than 1,000 miles in length dent _ ‘but the results are called doubtful. Mailmen Give Aid Devils Rode Bullets, Leonard School PTA to Forest Service Some Once Believed i} . ’ % : 1 Fo: e. | NEW YORK — Writing about old Holds ‘Winter Cabaret) cece rarer nit ise superstitions in is new bork, The ae are _ Age of Firearms,” Robert Held co-operated with the United States chuee “Al crosebow (quarrel ori an ‘Forest Service and the State for- -"" at. : The Leonard School PTA will man,” first graders will sing “The estry cenioes te watching for and arrow flew with the aid of feathers: sponsor a “Winter Cabaret’ fea- Night Before Christmas.” Fourth reporting forest fires along the so did angels. Coneeaiendy as turing square and round dancing cea will present a skit titled 1,500,000 miles of their daily routes. rel or an arrow was essentially between §:30 p.m. and 12:30 p.m.'“The Living Christmas Tree’ and. And for the past six vears good . . Bullets . . . were Saturday in the all- purpose room fifth and sixth graders will also,‘‘Smokey Bear’ posters have been taunehed 9D ue cosine sand of the school, ‘present a skit on a family trim- displayed on the moré than 30,000 stench: men a pares w = * *-* |ming their tree on Christmas eve. Post Office-owned trucks. The Pos-. Gesen alls a gclaboh cee z : a é bject. Robert Edget. is general chair. Proceeds of the fair held Sat- tal Departme ent also uses a can- actually shell-mude :object man of the event. Refreshments U'day will be considered at the cellation in 300 major Post Offices “Although it was within God's will be served. Proceeds ‘will, be meeting. that carries a forest-fire-prevention power toe alter a bullet's path, used for school projects Sa j message. it had become clear by 1475 that Derthick Talks on Reds US) Mev erere) ter Sete lems) tre, | . quently than hitherto with ar- pth Green Elementary School DETROIT « — US. Commixs eo OPO Tops in Coal rews, or (B) that the invisible PTA will hold its regular meet. | a se sioner of Education Lawrence G.| ROME — Europe leads the rest ‘mp astride (the bullet) could abi ce kee dace he ste Derthick is scheduled to address. of the world in coa) production, oe et tick 7 beams drealnill presentithele Chrlatmias ‘the Economic Club of Detroit next; accounting for about 45 per cent . program to parents and teach. ers. Schools?”” Derthick recently re- mainder is-evenly divided between ing when rifling was introduced The kindergarten youngsters will turned from a 30-day tour of Rus- the Soviet Union ahd the rest of that no devil could remain astride Juin in singing “Frosty the Snow- sia, 3, \the world. . a spinning object. i - j i 4 , fie \ . ae 3 Get New Posts at Pontiac Federal Three employes of Pontiac Fed- eral Savings & Loan Assn. were given added résponsibilities at a meeting of the directors Monday. Vern McMaster was promoted | from assistant freasurer_ to assistant vice president. Mc- Master has been with Pontiac Federal for five and one-half years. He lives at 172 S. Jessie s William Deike was promoted from branch manager to branch manager and assistant treasurer. He has heen with the association three years, and lives with his’ wife and three children at 2971 Chrvsler St. * * * Thoralf Ulseth was promoted from assistant branch manager to) branch manager and assistant treasurer. He has been with the association for a year ant one half and lives with his wi two enildren at 1226 aneiate = Rovwal Oak. Total assets of the association are now ‘nore than $1774 million, an increase of more than three million during the current vear. Ancient Wrought Iron as Takes On New Glamor NEW YORK — Wrought iron, a, metal in use for centuries has, donned a new competitive dress, and gives indication that it may, well become the belle of: the in-' dustry. - Steelways, officia) publication of, American Iron and Stee] Institute, says wrought iron, Tong identified with metal furniture and ornate, ‘grillwork; has emerged as a vital Monday on ‘What are*Educational of the output. The United States Later similar logic explained the meta) due to a new productionlate Detroit financier, George dell Smith was promoted from ‘Issues, Highlighted by the Russian digs 34 per cent of it and the re- greater accuracy of bullets bystat- process that has given it more Kolowich. .Secretary-treasurer to president. resistance to corrosion, mde de-| fenses against fatigue and better ‘electrical properties. , visiting professor. day night after jurors sent out replacement value of seven mil-|) KALAMAZOO uw — Louis W. Up to $2,500 for electrical and Production speedup when its men ;mechanical equipment in the of-)Walked“out Dec. 2 at Dodge Main. ‘Service for the Indians, Eskimos diana, blaming parts shortages or and .Aleuts. Doctors frequently ‘must fly to see their patients be- ‘cause of lack of other transporta- tion. NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL [assessment street black topping improve- ent. eo Notice is hereby given: at the Township Board of the Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan, has tentatively declared its lintention to resu~face Camley Street from |fice the government furnishes him |The company denied it was being) xiizabeth Lake Road to. Edgefield Street in Washington. vunfair. A basic rate of $17,500 a year Chrysler has said Detroit area for office hire. layoffs may reach 50,000 if the) And a pocket size directory with strike is not settled. pictures of his colleagues. Professor Tells Atlanta Bomb Jury Why Mona Lisa Meets Again Today 121 fours of deliberation already. behind them, a Supreior Court ‘jury today will try again to decide the fate of George Bright, accused} NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UPI) — A British physician said Mona Lisa; ; ‘in the famous painting is smiling! because she is pregnant. of dynamiting an Atlanta syno-| “The smile is the expression of gogue. her pregnant state,” Dr. Kenneth’ a re a D. Keele of Middlesex, England, | Judge Durwood C. Pye allowed said during a lecture at the Yale the pane to retire to its hotel School of Medicine where he is @ quarters earlier than usual Tues- Leonard da Vinci was inter- worg they needed rest after two, ested in anatomical studies of long days of fruitless delibera- pregnancy during the period he tions. |painted Mona Lisa, Keele said. ing the Jewish Temple Oct. 12. Offer Made to Buy tne the Sewn Tepe Ot jT he blast caus extensive dam- Whittier Hotel = sar, bet_ne. ne was rots ; Griffin, Wallace Allen and Rich- DETROIT « — Stahl Real ard and Robert Bowling — have Estate Co. of New York has made peen released on bond. an offé? to buy the 850-room Whit- tier Hotel here. Stockholders will . C meet Jan. 20 to consider the Sutherland Relinquishes proposal. Chairmanship of Board The Whittier has an estimated & * & Bright and four ether Atlanta area men are charged with bomb- | lion dollars. Sutherland, 75, stepped down wie ' ; : ‘yesterday as board chairman of ic eri TL el eee Sutherland Paper Co., which he “We have arrived at a deal, i . rapa Bee xeon n subject to approval of stock. 191 with $10,000 capital. Galdace.” | Wis declined|(te aarne | The company now is a multimil- the the lion dollar enterprise employing Price. 3,000 persons. | Stock control of the Whittier, William Race was elevated from ‘off the Detroit River on the een to succeed Sutherland | side, ts held by the estate of the!ds board chairman, and E. Wen: ' el Sutherland remains a director and Wheat is susceptible to 7 plant chairman of the board's executive’ j with 2” bituminous aggregate. | 2 That plans Eritten the aforesaid improvement and the location thereof and an estimate of the cost thereof, are on file with the Township Clerk for |public examination. 3. That the Township Board has tentatively designated the following spe- cial assessment district against which cost of said improvement Its to be as- sessed to wit: Supervisor's Plat No 26. Lots No. 1 thru No. 21 incl, 4. That the Waterford Township Boa 4998 West Huron Street, (M-59) on the Im. day of December, 1958 at 8:30 a Eastern Standard Time.to heer d consider any objections to the safd Viprevmnient| to the petition therefor, end. to the said special assessment dis- tri This notice fs given by order of the Waterford Township Beare: AMES E. SEETERL! Waterford “Township Cher k Dated December 2, 1958. Dec. ..10, 17, °58. Conference Room An Added Facility at the SAVOY MOTEL Reserve it Today For Your Sales Meeting -Phone FE 5-9224 120 S. Telegraph Road Room Rates Single $7 Double $9 . Twin $11 Kitchenettes $12 FREE TV diseases. icommittee. oes tem Fes Ree cies eee? ae i a ee ert Pot Beene ac sna ee eS eee ei ee ink eae eee Fa ‘These, be said, offer unusual For travelers, there are wine NTIAC PRESS, WEDNE _ THR N INE By .CLAIRE. COX game — wine-testing. He recommends it as an ideal famous Americans have done, and) } year-round, all-weather pastime aS Many. are stil] doing today. that can be made to fit almost * @ny pocketbook. Any: number can play -.1 or 100, A participant does not have to leave his easy chair—although he can go so far as to raise his ewn grapes and age his own brand of wine, if he wants te. Adams, co-founder and former secretary of the California Wine Institute, has written a new book titled “The Commensense Book of Wine,” in which he emphasizes that wine is for everybody, not! just gourmets, and the best wine! is the wine an individual likes best. * * * “Wine to me is primarily a) hobby,” Adams told a group of food editors at a wine-tasting party. “It is a hobby I would like very much to recommend’ to others. Compared with gardening or something like that, wine in- NEW YORK (UPI) — Leon D.|worth at Cincinnati, and Ambas-| Adams is pushing a new parlor|sador James D, Zellerbach at ‘Diefenbach would like is a scheme _ Wine Tasting Game’ * | for Stay-Home Hobbyist yard, If you patience to wait through long years and the finarices to support an unprofitable vor. you some- day can-serve your friends from bottles bearing your own name on the labels." ” The answer to speeding, and drunken driving can be given in a sentence . . . Everybody thinks up new schemes making it easier to borrow money. What H. G. for an easier way to pay it back. —Earl Wilson. tin, ce’ Sr.. ase on, 83a le hews, 5. McLa THE PO iy # ton Rossen. About 65 per cent of French Thomas A. Moore. 40 Hickory Lane Lee W. Nevils, 390 Harvey Jobn R. Nix, 272 Lookout De, Herold J. Nicholson, 4025 Motorway 3118 He: “On . z Ms mgr. Olista $45, enken * families own one or more bicycles and there are upwards of 15 mil- lion bicycles now in use in France. rj volves only elbow-bending and ‘therefore is much easier than back-bending. “Tt has advantages over stamp | collecting, too. At least wine | \ tastes a great deal better tha stamps.” . In his book, Adams said a wine hobbyist can make a hit with his friends by giving - parties instead of cocktail parties. entertainment and add to -the | knowledge of wines. . The names of the wines to be. tasted are hidden from the guests. “Then the tasters start sipping. They rate the wines by type, in order of preference and whether they are domestic or foreign. - Then the bottles are unveiled and practically everyone finds he has made a few bad guesses. “I sometimes switch native and foreign wines between bottles,” Adams said, ‘‘to observe how tastes are conditioned by labels.” * Ss There are many other activities for wine hobbyists, Adams said.” A wine enthusiast whe also is a “do-it-yourself” expert can build himself a fine wine cellar and then buy a selection of wines te serve and taste. - He can give elegant dinner parties, complete with wine menus bedring the names of guests. And he can learn to cock with wine, wine-tasting | LN | | N , eae HAS 7 \ED THAT= lin Gg 9 gy EGOS BOARDING HOUSE 15 THAT THE W MAYBE I COULD SELL HIM A NOVEL Se ADIATOR JOVE, WHAT A. \FICENT \* IDEA! A BOON TO MANKIND/ eee \ we WHY, WITH THE PROPER POD HIS. 2 ntadaaar oa canes BA LIGHTED GET THE F : % LJ BE OUT OUR WAY THAT SWEEPS PARTI- IDEA FORA RENOLNING BRUSH CLES INTO A WHEELED BOX ~~ I'M ‘THINKING OF CALLING ITA CARPET : sweeper! TTT GRALCHER 0 fet SE _which to Adams means mainly using at least a little wine in every dish calling for the addition of water. Adams has found that just learn- ing to taste wines can be a hobby in itself. The taster learns to sip) a wine just so, carefully roll it on his tongue and bask in the bouquet of a fine vintage. featuring gourmet dishes and a different wine with each course. tours of the world’s great vine- yard areas. Photography and painting blend with vineyard travel, while gourmet libraries of beoks and menus provide hour$ of enjoyment for the stay- at-home wine hobbyist. If all this is not enough, Adams has other suggestions. “You can go all the way and make your own wine,”’ he said. But after tasting some samples of home-made wine, he declined to recommend the recipes. * * * “If. you--want a completely AN’ GET THROUGH SO HE CAN WATCH A. TV PROGRAM / absorbing hobby,.”” Adams said, HEE-HEE! I BET PA'S SORRY HE OFFERED TO DRY DISHES TONIGHT’ HE'S STEWIN' OUT THERE BECAUSE WE'RE DAWDLIN’ AT TH’ TABLE -- HE WANTS TO HURRY UP [ny Ilititn. THE TIME-KILLERS WELL, TAKE YOUR TIME / MAYBE NOW HE'LL SEE HOW IT IS WITH US WHEN WE'RE ON TH’ DISHES DETAIL ANP WANT TO GET THROUGH INA HURRY,TO.GO TO A SHOW OR 11) mi | 12-10 @ 1958 by WEA Service, fre. “do as George Washington did at ge DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Distribrrted by King Features Syndicate, Win Thanks! Put an open box of Wrigley’s Spearmint Chewing Gum under the tree Let family and friends help themselves to this satisfying treat. : They'll appreciate your thoughtfulness. oo PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every In the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Teke advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) | You'll Find “It says ‘You are easy-going, lovable, soft-spoken, kind and 4 ,generous.’ — Your weight is incorrect, too.’ SDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 * 4 REETO aaa peauates qu ty eae Pied 20] ew TR TORE | ates , —— WEIN “ . By Edgar Martin NS WH GEST BGR @ LITTLE BIRDIE WOLD B WE, AT XS PRESENT PRICE, "COSILIA SOR” f eR BOYS KUGGAES OFF WS ROCKER AGA? / NPE) Mt, tf f “ ty . : phe as Sige. uz 4 - By Carl Grubert JAY, JED, JESSE, JOCK, JOEL, JEWEL, JULES... 4 HOW OKAY, ALL IN FAVOR OF NAMES D.~ SAY AYE | By McEvoy and Strieber 4 y ATC TT O-M BERT Jf Boe Ree BBs TOLET ing ca . RRY ABOUT IT L AT HiM-ANO T ~ uses HYPNOTIC WBA of a. ‘ or 7 Jf % A, EZ y e =a 2 3 tr ’ FE = [pe Pee . - ° Nee beet |e ° \ . =, ALLEY. OOP By T. V. Hamlin 6g . _/ UMPA'S TAKIN’ TH'/ TD Say BUT ONE THINGS] | YEH FOOZY. EH? WHATS THAT ie LOSS OF HER ~~ RIGHT OFF IT \ CLEAR ...IT TM AFRAID MYSANRWOOOUR FF aBOuUT A TEN- /O DOC LOOKS LIKE YES. | MEANS BIG MILLION-YEAR-( BRONSON OLD GRAND- EH? FATHER? ay ROA = celts ~ »* Ri | “ho D NOE ty WEA Derren tee, TM Gag WE Pet OF By Leslie Turner BUT MY NAMES OUT FRONT, WHy DIDN'T SHE LOOK ME UP? IT'S BEEN YEARS... PROBABLY HER PRIDE, YOURE A STAR NOW... THE MIND LIVIN BUD'S RIGHT, MOTHER. UNCLE | LSee. IM NBO HATES FRAID 1 CAN BE WITH YOU! G IN HOTELS. IF 1988 i TM. By Ernie Bushmiller Bu SM At. ee NT te AUNT FRITZI--- f£ HERE'S MY ° = CHRISTMAS MORTY MEEKLE THAT'S A LIST $1998 by NEA Service ine To Reg UB Par OFF) © I CANT UNDERSTANO | IT, THAT'S THE THIRO - TIME THIS MONTH THE ee ee x = CAUALL | oe ine 4 By Charles Kuhn GEE,GRANDMA, WHY DON’T || YOU GETA BIG DOG... -—— ...OR MAYBE A FAMILY O' NICE CATS ?. = ae 2 ‘ hi of THEN WE WOULDN'T HAVE T’ WARSH AN' WIPE DISHES ANY MORE // - \ / a Ce e ! Cine A Rt QOS ROR Sen ee _ spit ni ieee uammmameans am