The Weather -tall, U.S. Weather Bureag Forecest Cold wave tonight. een Paso 116th YEAR Associ ATED PRES UNITED PRESS INTERNAT. ONAL aa e NEIGHBORS COME TO AID — Clothing and “Frank J. Sanden: coustorts le Ioeumairabd ‘soa, other necessities were contributed today by neighbors and friends for this Leonard couple and their seven children, left homeless yesterday when fire destroyed their six-room frame house. Journey to Jesus Is Rigorous, Long _ Beales signal’ se more eave ed than any their » 4 gee sian e. atau fo: ¥ At inet angicomed’ 7 rar colleeg one's a 6! esey, second of five articles on the Mag i. ies” to Jesus.) . — ‘By GEORGE W. CORNELL. AP Religious Writer CARAVAN stood in readiness. It had taken nearly | three months to prepare for the 1,200-mile journey. Shouts of leather-shirted cavalry officers mingled with, the -bawl of Pe ite: supplies were loaded. Somewhere . tion. The chief camoleer rushed aboat, yelling instructions and gesturing violently, as sweating slaves hoisted rope crates and grain bags to the backs of kneeling freight beasts. Dust swirled int the bright Persian sunlight. Blankets, tents, foodstuffs, water casks and-other ne- cessities,along with chests of rare treasures, were stowed on the wooden pack saddles, divided equally by weight on either side, and beund to the uprights. . Since it would be a rigorous trip, only about 400 pounds of cargo, two-thirds the usual maximum, was placed on each camel. A crowd of jostling townspeople looked on, wom- en veiled in their chadors; dark, hirsute men with laughing eyes. . Somewhere in ~~ . +. Was the destina- * * * “A fool's expedition! Those greybeards chase the wind.” THREE ARE SELECTED Behind a brick wall, inside the palace of the royal Magian Council, a circle of white-gowned men sat around. a fire, staring silently into Its leaping flames. 2 Among them were the three (the number and théir identifications are matters of divergent ancient accounts, but the most common listing is used here) who had de- . termined ta track the genesis of a star. They were Melchior, pale, old, white-bearded; Gaspar, a ruddy young priest, and black-skinned Balthasar, of medium age and stature, whose ancestors may have come to Persia in the days when its empire stretched to Ethiopia. - Not all their fellow Magi condoned this quest to honor a hypothetical “Blessed One” of alien birth. Nor would they, as the ensuing years proved, accept its va It smacked of national meio elty * * * But the tenacity of High Magus Melchior and his sup- porters had overcome this narrow view. The strange mis- sion was. decreed. - A, Seeking Divine guidance, the counsellors sat now to lily up last night at his motel in “contemplate the beams of the fire with a most pious mind.” £o their prophet, Zarathrustra, had taught. So Moses heard God on fiery Sinai and in a burning bush. Finally, the group rose and filed out of the altar room. After farewell embraces, the three travelers donned (Continued on Page 9, Col. 3) iil By Courtesy of the Pierpont Morgan Library THE JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM — Picture in John of Hieldesheim’s story of the Three Kings, published in 1484, shows them wearing crowns and approaching a walled town. Although they were known to the Middle Ages as “kings,” the Magi actually were professional scholars, and “kings” only of, knowledge. | won a year ago, he had just | gotten the Rochester job. Teddy, at a neighbor's home after the blaze. His wife, Mildred, is holding their daughter, Tina Marie, 249, as she ponders their future. Five older children were in school. + Flames Devour ‘Best Christmas Leonard Area Citizens Rush. to Aid Family Burned Out of Home i By LEE WINBORN Staff Writer, Pontiac Press LEONARD —°*‘This was going to be the best Christmas we've lage tere To gl Sot ie boot watched his on Gee ‘2 = 36, have sevelf children. Two of them, Teddy, 12 months, ° and Tina Marie, 213, were rescued by the mother whe was home ‘alone with them when the blaze broke out at their six-room frame house shortly before noon yes- terday. The ave older children were at school. * & Sandor, who had planned to cele- brate his 46th birthday with his family when he returned home that evening, was at work at an Oak- land County Gas and Oil-Co. serv- ice station in Rochester. He was called home by neighbors. Laid off from his job at a machine products shop in Claw- “We were just getting ahead. Then this had to happen,” he said. . * * * Neighbors immediately began to gather up clothing and supplies for the destitute family. ee Relief headquarters were set up in Audrey’s Patent Medicines siore at 79 E. Etmwood: Rd., where donations began pouring in even before the flames were extinguished. Owners of the store Mrs. Ray- 4 | ‘Reds Have No Comment | Leonard *Elementary School. jones Snyder and her husband, who is township justice of the ‘peace, are handling the emergency fund. * * * Ransford Bromiley put the fam- Lakeville. Besides the two youngest. chil- dren, the Sandors have five boys: Sandy, 15; Skip, i4;. Corky, 13; all students of Oxford High. School. Tom, 12, and: Terry, 11, attend MOSCOW (UPI)—Moscow Ra- dio and the official Tass News Agency today reported the suc- cessful launching of the U.S, At- las missile without comment. ea DG OIE: In Today’ s Press Se aes PS ere Comics 26. eee 34 County News ..... 20.22. ..045 26 Biditortnle yoo cciciccscsncss. 6 Green ‘Empress ............ 14 High School .........6 0.4.08. 23 Markets ................02.. 35 - Obitwarios. «ices cocsseees:; 27 Sporty pce BOTS Theaters ................. 27-23 TV and Radio Pregrete , Al Wilson, Earl ..... 0.004055 2 < Women’s Pages .........17-21. eas A rv s eaeerpae Christmas 30 E. PE 4- Ralt fer tent for special eccasions. quarters for student activ-° ber, 1959. a ipartially by @ grant from the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors, and partially by borrowed funds. «land will be adequate for a student Five Fingerprints on Kierdorf Car Only Evidence? Prosecutor Is Mum on ‘Speculation He May ‘Spring New Facts By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. FLINT — Five finger-| prints found on Frank Kierdorf’s. station wagon appeared to be all that Genesee County Prosecutor Jerome F. O’Rourke had in his casé against. Flint Teamster business agent Jack D. Thompson, charged with arson in the burning of a dry cleaning pickup station which police believe caused Kierdorf’s death.. * Throughout the 8% hours of tes- preemie f O'Rourke ques- ned witnesses who saw the fire of Lanes Dey Caerd: ead the neighbors of Kierdorf's who de- scribed seeing him return and leave his home several times on the night of the fire. At the conclusion of the day's testimony, O'Rourke had not as yet placed the 41-year-old Thomp- som at the cleaners, and had only Thompson’s fingerprints on Kier- dorf's car to remotely link him to post-fire activities at the Kier- dorf home. The prosecutor continued to dis- play a ‘‘wait-and-see” attitude to newsmen when queried about what secret evidence he might have had to get Thompson bound over to)” Genesee Circuit Court for trial on fhe arson charge. POTENTIAL BOMBSHELL? Although he said the fingerprints! t were ‘‘a key’ in hig case, he re- fused tO say they were the key, thus indicating again a potential bombshell he possibly holds to sew up his case. ‘ Not even Thompson's attorney, dames E. Haggerty, attorney for many high-ranking Teamsters of- ficials coulg pump from Pontiac to Get Ten Degree Cold Tonight The U.S. Weather Bureau has issued a cold-wave warning for the Pontiac area tonight with the low dipping to a frosty 10 degrees, kt *& & . Saturday’s high is expected to rise to not ‘more than 16. The cold will continue through Wednesday, il pall Temperatures for the next five days will average 10-15 degrees «below the normal high of 34 and ‘normal low of 21. third to one quarter of an_ inch in snow about Tuesday. -.° ££ «a & Twenty-seven w the lowest re- cury read 40 at 1 p.m. Teacher Mute on Charges Beer to Minors and Gross Indecencies ing a five-year maximum, sen- tence, will be Jan. 9. Mooney will be tried on the second charge, a misdemeanor, on the same date. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties arrested Mooney Tuesday aft- er investigating a fatal auto acci- dent early Saturday morning. * %. * Three youths, in statements to Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem, said Mooney bought two. six-packs of beer for them Friday night from a grocery near his home, using their money. They then went riding and hit a tree in West Bloomfield Town- ship. A fourth. student irf the car, John L. Fromm, Ti, of 35 Riviera | St., was killed. The three survivors also admit- ted the gross —— with) Mooney, Ziem said. The driver of the car, Captain Frank Wilson, 16, of 1048 Bos- ton Ave., Waterford Township, was being held by Oakland Coun- ty juvenile authorities. Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry said that consideration is, being given to secking a waiv er on (Continued on Page 9, Col. 1). (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Construction Construction is slated to today. The building will provide Scheduled on MSUO Student Center begin immediately on the $700,000 Michigan State Univergity Oakland student center, MSU president Durward B. Varner announced a food center = head- ities, Varner said. Expected completion date is Septem- The project is being financed Construction. of the center will be such that it may be doubled in size when it is necessary later, and eventually, it could be tripled in area. . . Aécording to Varner, the student center wil] have accommodations for seating 400 persons at one time, body of 1,200 to. 1,500. * F * The building will be constructed in a similar. manner as the first building, wifich is the general class Convenient. Ample parkiig. FE 4-7101 a 33,000 square feet of area, have with measurements of 164x96. It will have a basement and first floor, with a 48x32 one story penthouse. The State Board of Agriculture, governing body of MSU, has ap- proved letting the contracts. The brickwalled structure will J. A, Fredman Co., of 735 S. Paddock St., is the general con- | tractor, The board confirmed the appoint- ment of’ Herbert N. Stoutenberg, Who has been serving as assistant registrar, as registrar for the new university - Varner warned the board that the MSUO will not be able to oper on schedule in the fall of 1959 un- less thé 1959 legislature approves operating funds, including a deficit appropriation for the remainder of room and office buildings. The this fiscal year. Precipitation will total ake one| — Accused of Furnishing) A Waterford Township High iguests from the ballroom to the istate dining room. . * ‘into the middle of the ballroom. Thunders Into Orbit | 17,000; . journey into is called 18 art ofthe isse's hquld fuel Ike’s Guests as Satellite News Fig. had placed a nearly 9,000-pound satellite in orbit. _jhurled outward from the at- mosphe: ) powerful F in liquid oxygen fumes, tts ie om He fh the sat WASHINGTON W® — President Eisenhower: strode dramatically into the center of a glittering White House diplomatic gathering to announce that the United States| He gave his dinner guests—top-ranking diplomats May man Ike's Voice Back Through Space — beget 3 Times Size of Sputnik Ill to Be Clearly Visible CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. —The United States dra- matically launched the space age’s biggest satellite last night, a giant Atlas ‘|missile which- could —ina ~~ few hours—broadcast Presi- dent Eisenhower’s voice ned o° earth. - “talking” satellite | eile nearly four pois a half tons, is twice as | a city bus and twice weight of Russia’s Sputnik — ITI. Tt was fully guided into a space lorbit by radio signal. It was the Air Force's first try at satellite launching — and the first time the T-foot long Atlas ICBM has been ty It had been a closely-kept secret. not only as to the attempt to put the Atlas in orbit but as to the special communications system stowed through the missile's carcass. The new satellite, tumbling through space on an orbit between 118 and 625 statute miles above the earth, was 200 times heavier than from 41 other nations—thet first word of the great sci-| entific advance Thursday) night. The news that a mighty Atlas} j missile was in orbit reached the! President at the. White House min- | utes before he was due to go down to the state dinner. He decided to share his secret with his dinner guests even be- fore his press secretary, James C..- Hagerty, made the news | known to the rest of the world. But he saved the dramatic mo- ment until he had shaken hands with each of the 78 guests assem- ‘bled in the East Ballroom. The red-coated Marine Corps band, unaware of the President's plan, had struck up a march for the chief executive to lead his ‘Coming * * But Eisenhower didn't follow the schedule. Instead, he turned back AP Wirephote VISIT OKAYED — A Soviet request for Deputy Premier An- astas I. Mikoyan, to visit Wash- ington early next ,month was agreed to promptly by the United States yesterday. He is a close associate of Russian Premier Nikita’ Khrushchev, and some Western European NATO -diplo- mats fear that his visit will mean they will be bypassed in de- cisions on the West Berlin crisis. There, standing beneath three glittering chandeliers and in the dazzle of an 18-foot Christmas: tree, he announced that he had! something interesting to tell his guests. Simply, the President reported | that the United States had gotten, a satellite of almost 9.000 pounds; into orbit and it was expected to} stay there about 25 days. x The diplomats applauded. I ¢ The dinner was the second suc- cessive white tie affair for mem- bers of the Washington diplomatic: ‘Who Moved the House! corps. MIAMI (UPI)—Robert H. Bat- | tle is still looking for his little SHOPPING a $1 fee in someone's backyard find the house. Atlas Bypasses Russia, WASHINGTON (UPI)—The At- | Jas satellite launched last night | wil] not travel over Russian ter- | ritory. a Defense Department spokesman said | foreign car which he parked for | . lag Saturday night while he at-. tended a football game. He can't | the largest of the three previous ee U. S. satellites. And. it was expect- | ed to be the most clearly visible ‘during its relatively short oan life span — only 20 days. : But in that time, scientists hoped to “load” its tape recorder “memory” mechanism with spoken messages radioed from earth stations, then have the whizzing space station relay them back. Special stations at Los Angeles, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., Ft. Sam Hous- ton, Tex.,-and Ft, Stewart, Ga., ‘\began ‘feeding’ the spoken mes- sages — possibly President Eisen- hower’s own voice — to the satel- lite almost immediately. At Fort Monmouth, N. J., Army (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Area Residents Favor Halt to Sunday Sales The question of whether the city. should adopt an ordinance making jit unlawful for merchants in the downtown area to remain.open Sun- days was backed by Pontiac area residents this week. According to officials at Simms Department Store, who ran a ballot in the Pontiac Press last Saturday ‘for the public to vote either for o9 | jagainst stores staying open, the [public is firmly in favor of the istores closing on Sunday. The store has been receiving ; an estimated 100 ballots or more each day plus numerous letters from area residents, they said. — The totals today showed that out | of slightly more than 1,000 bal- | lots, onty two voted in favor of allowing. stores to stay open sev: eh days a week, |. | Letters received also upheld the < Sunday closing, The majority felt that Sunday should be set aside as « a day of worship and should be | looked nem as a yy of rest, ‘ * ' | Those aon dois on Sun; days argued that Sunday business would go to merchants outside the jeity limits. — . 4 —o and “a atone didn't remember whether he had" bouglit beer for four Friday night. Mooney said he was too drunk to ‘recall, “But if they said 1 did,- 1 ‘\quess it's #0," Meoney said. Mooney Was suspended by Wa- terford, Township Superintendent; of Schools William Shunck Wednes- Strangles Wife | Just Too Much Nagging -Newly-Reconciled Mate Tells posce . | pine” che Watertord System in September, 1956. _ about Mooney Mooney’s apartment. | The teacher’s landiord sada jers the students smelled of beer. ‘Mooney then lived in. Powntiarc Township: Investigation of the charges failed to turn up any positive evi- idence and the troopers. efter talk- ing with Mooney, bowed out. Before they did, however, they informed Shunck of the complaints. oe a. Ee see his office and cemfronted him with the complaint that he was providing students with alcoholic beverages. The teacher denied he ‘was, hunck said. “After our talk, I was convinced ‘injures fatal , So ie Dies This Morning After Collision With Tree in - Avon Monday . The diiver of an cael Cou | ty Road Commission road-salting | ‘truck which collided. with a train: at an Avon Township § ctfossing. Monday died at 4:30 this morning at Pontiac General Hospital, . Donald W. Chambers, 30. of D Dennison .St.. Oxford, had* re : = Mained on the Oak and critical list since . being- admitted Highway | with severe head Toll and chest imju- Bun OR ries, in °58 Going west on! 88 east of Livernois| road Chambers’) truck was struck .by an east-| bound Grand Trunk freight train. Both Chambers and the engineer, A. Martell, 5i, of s Dwight they radio signals from the word's largest artificial ae. They referred all queries ‘to | of a new debt burden for the ailing state treasury. The governing board of Michigan State University agreed yesterday to: float a bank Joan of $2,555,000 of Michigan and Wayne State Un- versity. Arctic Air Soars _ Across Border _ From Canada . snow-covered northern into the north central states to- day, ending a brief respite of fair- ly. mild weather. The cold air sliced deep into the Dakotas and most of Minnesota during the night, dropping tem- peratures ‘to below zero along sec- tions of the Northern border. -More snow fell on the already Midwest regions, which were hit by severe cold and snow during the first half of December, Falls ranged from 1 to 3 inches from eastern North Dakota info Upper Michigan. The icy air was expected to be felt by nighttime in the central Plains and eastward through the Great Lakes region and. lower Ohio Valley. The Weather The State Municipal Finance Commission estimated that if the present rate of borrowing con- tinues, interest could amount to more than one million dollars, just on a six-month basis. Lynn M, Bartlett, state superin- tendent of public instruction, has {publicly complained about the money the school districts are los- He had no comment on the possi- bility that the schools would fol- “i return of interest. This Holiday Spirit Has Wacky Flavor . Ky, @ — Mrs. Mary Louise Nickols reported.to police that someone entered her home, dumped presents from gift boxes and then made off with just. the empty containers, Goodman spent 26 hours on a trek to nearby Snowy Range to cut a tree, and car troubles on the snowy mountain roads cost Pontiac AN AND VICINITY Cold. wave him $286.30. a Ra age gr turning much solder this afternoon and! = NEW YORK (UPI) — Visitors ciowiy. and. cold, with scattered "anew who can’t be home for the holi- faretes. ae to 4 feoeerew << days will be able to add a homey as, "yoet sents ing nert! erty touch to their surroundings at no : Teday in age ane temperature prastding 8 a.m 2 a... 8 oe see velocity @ m. os extra charge. A telephone cal! to the Hotel Edison's “Tree Service” brings a fully decorat- ed three-foot Christmas tree to the guest's room, fionsors 5, Femperatures 2 ere A 9 BM... .+000~Sd FH ne ote 8 am, eicavadss 38 1 P.M ease eee 40 is ee t* 4 ~ Highest * Lowest coupeene pokes Mean temperature Weather—Fair. ; ove Year age in antes es Fino. ore ee ee Highest est. Temperatures This, es" de 86 ee se im tot -6 in 188s Es al Alpe eas 2) Bald 41 20 Memphis . 86 43) Ptsmarck “ 68 mi 7 . Brewnerifie 74 52 Milwaukee 4 iT! Pufleic: oe 37 20) ie Re go” SS ne. Rew york 8 3) * Clevele Si Se Rellston Bk Dirge, % Bhicbusgh 3 3 i J a 3 $2 43) Pert. 37 8. Francisco 66 62! G. Repis SS Marie 27 ¢ for EE rheanett a. in Kani City if i heats be 38! 4. Akgtes 7) 4 Teope «e Wi f 1 1 > « ‘ ‘ te f : Airlines Strike Set CHICAGO Some #500 pilots were set to strike at 11:59 p.m. today against the American, Air. | lines but a federa) mediator ex- | pressed hope a settlement would be reached ‘before the strike J | Seetine. Washington. ‘This was in sharp contrast to disclosurés on all previous’ launchings concerning sig- sive und Go nine oe , frequency over they were transmitted. “This is & different type of | thing altegether/” & spokesman at the satellite tracking station | said. “Any official comment would have to come out of | added. ke s latest and the world’s ps ge ar i ne communications | veloped a Army Signa! technicians bere. Asked if this new |aystem had any relation to the news blackout here last night, the Dispokesman said: | . “Draw your own conclusions.” Launching of the nation's Atlas, : ballistic missile was the most spectacular fireworks| an aa - vocket, 224,000 coated with stainless steel,’ stood free of its service tower for | more than an hour before the spec- tacular launching. It turned crimson as the rays of the setting sun reflected off the missile case. Later it shone in the) beams of powerful floodlights, There was a pause, and then the mighty rocket struggled aloft — slowly at first — with its three engines blazing, it began to accel-) erate atop a tapered tail of white’ flame. The cape turned to daylight for ‘miles around as the monster wea- pon soared. The thunder of its three-engine power package rocked the coastline. The Atias is uniqhe as far as big rockets go in that the full | power of the engines . built up | on the ground. After about 60 seconds, the At-' las — just a bright fireball now — curved high in the sky and droned toward the east. Becatise conditions were perfect, the Atlas was in sight for about seven minutes before it finally faded out like a fiery meteor. Decorating Contest Deadline Extended The deadline for entering the, Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of, Commerce's house light decor ating | contest has been extended to Sun-; day, Tom Forgette, chairman, an-, nounced today, .. The deadline was originally set for last night. Forgette said all entries must be mailed to him at 436 Orchard Lake Ave. and postmarked not later than mid- night Sunday. Judges for the contest will be Mayor Phillip Rowston, Paul Hen-; ry of Consume#s Power Co.: Mrs. Jean Smith, Pontiac Central High, School art teacher, and Charles Mathews, of Detroit Edison Co. “Shoppers Read Paper First ~ Food Ads Aftect Buying EAST LANSING ww — Michigan State University economists say food advertisemenfs in newspapers influence what groceries homemakers shop for and where. makers indicated: A dames Shaffer, MSU researcher, reports a survey of £,200 home- 1. 63 per cent read advertisements before shopping; 2. "45 per cent of all homemakers and 72 per cent of those who — the ads = the ads influence what groceries they shopped ‘3. 30 per cent : all homemakers and 49 per cent of these who | read the ads said the ads influenced where they shopped. Ore Board of soon, will be for the ’ the fiscal year. Avon road, just/of Birmingham, has been active in! The body will ‘be at the Manley-; /man of 719 Westwood Ave. ‘parked vehicles. _|. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, |, ‘tina. dachsoeset Rove) Gals a _}gon, Dr, —s Brown of Riv- |§ jerton, N.J.;. three "and five great grapdeiren, = oe The Birming: Ss de Education Mar drive for irs. se! vestcoed has actual a x posite 1a general Gelarotay and arid ‘that will take the family to New. the 59 baskets for needy families, |BTO** ‘lark. N, J., after the first of the | Each basket contained a complete iyear. * inner with all -the trim- * & * Be Mrs. Perey succeeded ire. Al c Parnie who alse v | Tike “VICTOR F, BROWN mi ihe tonal y *m Bervice for Mrs. Victor F. tAg- \¢ ioe ie e hoa s) Roa 9, of T12 Woodcrest |... — = al Oak, will be held at); The appalatraet to he m Saturday at the Comin . ngregational Church of La- ; ithrup Village. Burial wilt be in Mrs. Parry, a lifelong | resident Forest Hills Cemetery, Arm Arbor. Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham until 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs, Browne died this morning |, at the Commmugity Hospital, How- ell, of injuries received in ani ante accident pear. Howell Noy. 28, ‘ eS She was a member of the Com- munity” Congregational: Chureh _ of. Lathrup Village. She was the wife of the late Dr, Victor F. Brown, MEN'S. Wool and Wool Blend} HOSE $y5° many community affairs. in the ifield of education .dnd-youth.. She has worked in scouting. PTA and ‘church groups as well as the..Bir- ‘mingham Chapter ef the Amer- ican Assn. of University Wamen, Piety Hill Chapter, DAR, ‘has made its annual Good Citzership| award to Linda Burkman, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. N. Weir Burk- pnsvcsinimatetinentastaptiascthaittssumPcttetrattin tet "it , ‘ The selection committee includ- ed Mrs. Robert A, Benton of the | chapter and Mrs: Carol’ Darling, | dean of students at Birmingham ~ aaa 1% Complete’ AUTOMATIC f isuccronm 4 * * Linda, a veh sehool senior, was, sn Ea ale a ll: i 7 i ' She will receive a $100 U.S. Sav- |ings Bond if she is selected as the | loutstanding high — citizen in’ i the state. a from Set control. tor light, dark or in- 4 + Saeeee toast — current sutomati- 2) turns-off and tqnst pope-up. -@ Chrome plated. Full. year factory J) guarantee. SIMMS.) 98 N. . Saginaw —2nd Floor : i The Pyads, young adult group of First Presbyterian Church, w i! | sing Chrstmas carols for shut-ins | beginning at 8 tonight. The carol-' ers wil] return to the church for! ‘refreshments and a Coristmas par! iy afterward. ‘ , CLOTHIERS 18-20 N. Saginaw 1 Hour Free Parking tn Mubbard Garage * th : ® JEWELRY —Main Floor $| ecedbocccccccosocccore! A a tee mtn ee Following the theft of Christmas | packages, a bowling ball and a spare tire from an oh oy a ear. trunk last, night, police are again iwarning motorists to, lock all cae » PEXENNREXESTRENSTNETAEEEREEEEEEO 'f If YOU Are Really LOOKING for LOWEST PRICES On pf a The car is owned by James Me- ie Fartan of 1212 Webster St. Police | |* estimated the value of stolen ie goods at $60. Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said! ie ‘this mornifig that many residents have heeded the warning to notify) the police when they ‘are leaving) ihome for extended trips. He urged others to follow the example and|/B% ‘thus to help. protect their homes; x ‘from burglaries. x oe 4 “.... Then YOU ve SHOP SIMMS for SURE! Here's proof, not just 1 or 2 specials to get you in the store—but many; many famous brands at cut prices—you get what you ask for—no sw itching, ‘Friday and Saturday no substituting. These low prices for 1x * = PERS ESESES: fes included. eee eee eee RECOLLECT LEL Ronson ‘66’ Sten ogee MOVIE BARLITE ia, ‘Elaine McNab is chairman of BY ‘ \the homeroom committee at Bir- I é i j , »* + Men's Schick : i ens i¢ LIST—Buy ami SAVE! + =e OT Main Floor Bargains d | Y Genuine ‘Sport-Liter’ Model Kodak Nodacsiec s BROWNIE “HAWKEYE’ : BROWNIE aera Reg. $22.50 INSON COLOR FILMS FLASH CAMERA SET ¥ Camern Set ba 95 $125 Rol & 51498 Seller, 87 | 63485 Valee %| 12 Fits 120, j: 5 omplete set for . - | Cigarette EERTERS make cameras. 94s & B and W or col | 3 y Takes B&W, cat 2. of 4 y and slides. With ro- » . Reg. Fresh date. A snaps, tary flash univ. i ee ee | $6.50 COOH LORE T NET SLT CL COT ETO LE CE NEIL | =F) 1 ‘Schick , ' en's chic } As PF4 FLASH BULBS | aml “ewchere 4 ea Same as PRESS 25 or No. 5 BASE . for C *% : j Regular $1.28 value—famous PF4 bulbs in full car- ¥/ Reg. $31.50 <9 fin« tons of 10. Stock up now for Christmas pictures. 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Saginaw — —Main Fleor & tt ———— , ye 4X ae, t , 9 Saeinaenetiiaia eatin illite aie. alia tted to the ‘burning of the build- rad Haggerty asked during his ination of Flint State ‘olice Detective Ralph S. Baney, who directed the investigation. ~ Judge Freeman overruled “O'Rourke's strenuous objections to ‘this question, and Baney was care- 1. to be specific in his answer. rapa) not at Latreille's,” he re- Gn Teaviey: 8 eather ? = Qne, thoes ot Kintiags:tabcin of “the hospital by Pontiac Police Of- aficer Ray E. Denton, which later “resulted in Kierdorf’s identifica-| ' “tion, were not allowed by the judge to be identified in court ag “Haggerty said they had not been}; Sconnected “up until this point” “with the charge against his client. 3 It was an 18-year veteran of the =Flint police identification bureau} Swalter J, Lougheed, who produced =the second set, which he testified @were found on the outside of the =driver’s window of Menderes sta- Stion wagon, =*THOMPSON’S LEFT HAND’ = “I found three prints as being Sthose from Jack Thompson's ‘left right ring-finger, and one-half of a abe not identifiable," Lomgeen ? Two sets of fingerprints “I He | said analysis of .the sais agent of Thompson with Flint Lo- cal 332, stumbled into the hospital George W.-Latreille, 29, ers S| Owner testified ay that- two years -affer two men were seen scurying about the premises “I saw Mr. Kierdorf, dressed in| their dromedaries. light clothes, put the station wagon in the , then walk onto his gitar hegre voices;”| Oleers. They jerked at the h Mrs, Bergéron banners, QUEST BEGINS The long trek was on. . In what city the march. the Magian priesthood served capital “of, hundred gates.” sovereign western city, Susa. Arabia, Nubia and Ethiopia, Most Models Savoys Belvederes FREE! Nothing to Buy COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE G-ft. Christmas Stocking... 560 of Educational Toys @ Absolutely Free © To Be Given Away 4 December 23rd, 1958 ae Seow e eee | pre Ed 1b hes ek 724 Ooklend Ave. ~1959 Ply Prices Start *] 85 5 a-Dr. ‘Sedan Immediate saa! x. Spért Fury mouths Available for Wagons Suburban Wagons R & R motors, inc. -“The Show Place of Pontiac” Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial © FE 4-3528 Apostle Matthew who cites a country.” were widely known as the Persia. and comparisons with other this was the common phrase. i*® * * The weight of tradition agrees. It may be that other nationalities sometimes mentioned refer to ra- cial backgrounds, since in the past iheydey of Persian empire, their regions had been included. Some still were. Thus, the venturesome Magi, water lakes and yapping jackals, traveled on through foothills of the Zagros. x & * boars, cheetahs and other carni- sang from the box trees. The military escort was supplied as a routine to such royal entour- jages, even though the fratricidal King Phraates IV, dominated by an Italian concubine he called ‘‘the godess Musa,” had no taste for the mission. The squadron of aloneted arch- iers, with their fine-limbed horses, jled the column down into the plain of Appolloniatis, on past the proud- ly independent city of ‘Seleucia be- side the Tigris, and as far as the Euphrates bridge. CONTINUE ALONE | For them to go farther might have appeared warlike. The Magi and their retinue of servants likely continued from there alone. A long, hard road, of many months, lay If you are unable to WORRIED OVER DEBTS? debts or bills when due, see yments, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS a1 and airange for payments you can afford regardiess of how much or how many you owe. . | NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member Ameriean Axseciation of Credit Counsellors 4 Hours: Daily 9 to$ Wed. and 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” . Sat.9 to 1 Evenings by App't, : MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ahead, They tramped on, The saddles chaffed their legs; the sun burned their skin and dust caked their eyes. The trip took six months to a year, other travel logs of the period indicate. : What kind of men were these who discerned a still small voice, and pursued it across a continent? The annals of that time tell of their knowledge and insight, Philo, then an Alexandrian Phi- losopher, said the Magi ‘‘behold the books of nature with more acute leaving behind Persia's barren ex- panse of Drangiana with its salt- the wooded The caravan climbed the steep trails into the mountains on Persia’s western rim, and descend- ed into the lowlands beyond, Wild vores ‘infested the area, and bulbuls Long, ‘Rigorous Voyage [Brings Magi (Continued From Page One) their cloaks, strode out to the waiting train and mounted to Jerusalem “Khikh!” The gutteral command burst from the cam- alters, and the. beasts rose, _-S| growling, to their feet. The troop of mounted bowmen moved forward, the golden eagle of Persia fluttering on their began is uncertain, but since as one of the two councils to the king, it way have been at Hecatompylos, the northern Or, they may have left from the winter castle in Ctesi- phon, with its sately domes and arcades, or from the former hundred-columned . capitol at Persepolis, or the once- w®ixk * At ane rate, despite some traditions saying each of them came from different places such as Media, India, Tharsis, this is flatly refuted by the single hofffeland—‘“their own The overriding evidence is that this was Persia. In the original Greek, Matthew’s gospel specifies the “Magi,” who at the time of Jesus’ birth and for centuries before learned priestly caste of Matthew’s original language also connotes “the Far East,” documents of the era show used for the area of Persia, + perception than usual.” A contem- porary Roman scholar, Apuleius, calls them “Divinely wise.” LOVERS OF TRUTH The Wisdom of Solomon says the Magi ‘seek for God being conver- sant with His works.”” The ancient Greek geographer, Herodotus, said that in all the world’s ignorance was one shining exception—the truth-loving Magi. Many other ancient scholars, Plu- tarch, Diogenes, Laertius, Pliny, all speak of the Magian acuity. princes, Persian and Parthian alike, But none of this ‘explains ios impetus that took them hundreds - of miles, in broiling heat of day and chill of night, across the wide Syrian desert to Haleb or Tudmor, and on along the dusty highway to Damascus, They camped at night in their black goat-hair tents, for if would not be fittng for regal personages to stop in foreign hostels, with their dancers, boxers, knife-throwers and comedians balancing underfed infants atop poles. The brilliant star they had seen “in the east’ or more specifically translated: “at the rising’ appar- ently did not guide them, for Judea lay to the west beside the Mediter- ranean—not to the east. * ¥ * Part of their secret may have been in their ‘‘Zendavesta,”’ the ‘only one of 21 books survive. Or it may have been in the labyrinth- ine, dateless processes of the past linking their stored-up lore and monotheistic beliefs with Judaism, and its yearning for the king of kings, ’ Whatever the explanation, the Magi’s final decision was precip- itated by a star, and as Ignatius described it in the First Cen- tury, it ‘shone in heaven beyond all other stars . . . Its light was sN * Room Add. * Basements * Furnaces * Shell Homes Completed * Bathrooms * Kitchens ® Atties a 92 W. Huron St. ‘Home Improvements No Additional Monthly Payments Witha Big Bear CONSOLIDATION MORTGAGE. HOW? It pays off your existing Land Contract or Mortgage and consolidates all your debts. FREE APPRAISALS ‘Big Bear Construction Co. They were official tutors of hoary, mystical record of which} PE Lerner. ance was taken away.” | It ‘was in that instant, in a flare TOMORROW: “Where is he?” Someone Planned an Interesting Trip When 0. E. Clewis opened the trunk of his car to stow away suit- cases, he found: * * * ‘An Army captain’s uniform coat, a steel helmet complete with liner, a canteen and cover, a gas mask and .carrying bag, a bar- racks bag, a computer for aerial Dad avis thd policd he took thel we D2 Cooke: 10 pare, * heater installed hadn't looked in the trunk since. Leads to Victim's Death work. He was too nervous, He closed the store early Wednesday and came upstairs, He said every time a customer came in he was lay down to take a nap and died in his sleep.” Krishna Venta Buried Quietly by Followers NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)—Followers of Krishna Venta buried their leader Thursday. There were no tears, * * * Venta and nine others died Dec. 10 in the dynamiting of the Fotr- tain of the World cult headquar- ters at nearby SS * to the dead,” said Priest Samuel, tionless, their eyes closed. The services also were for blast year-old daughter Keela. Winter Threat to Deer LANSING (UPI)—Threat of a severe Michigan winter is caus- ing some worry about Michigan's deer Herd. Some reports have been received of snow ranging from several inckes to more than two feet, indicating the Lower Peninsula’s earliest winter in years, the conservation depart- ment said. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — 37th Holdup in 30 Years '|¢ VENNICE, Calif. (AP)—In 30] } years, James Dolson’s suburban drugstore was held up 37 times. The last time led to his death. Two robbers forced Dolson, 76, afraid it was another bandit. He} ] “We are not here to pay homage} the officiant, ‘for none have died| ¢ here. There is no mourning in our hearts.” Cult members sat emo- ‘victims Martin Baker and his 9-/ Mojuds In new holida shades, al! styles from af- to 11 in proportio : very 3 get a free doll. BUDGET NYLONS wee eee oe eb hte be hn be be be wvvvVY Ab tte i DRIVING? 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PRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1958 Snnicsle us Graham, in- Me is naw Cimud as jative | sob courte ® superia uxury of tS gd og "kuto hes ine im for his . friend AR one bh driver is Freddy Brewer pas- senger list sounds: impressive— Lord Lorrimer, father of a Navy friend, with his lovely daughter, An- clea Clunes, and his seeretary, Lionel Yule, obviously in love with Angela; Mr lier, philanthropist, and his wife: Admiral Peterson and his steter, Mrs, Denby-Warre; young Sir Maurice Tarrant, who has an trrepressibie manner, Stanton Holt, an American, about 40, who asks to meet Mics Seton, in her late thir- ties, with warm, humorous, inte!- ligent eyes. Angela tells Angus she has adored him ever since her ‘brother, Oliver, brought him home on a visit, and eecuses him of care- fully avoiding all Nava! contacts Angela thinks her father looks de- fected, Mrs. Denbv-Warre Wants Angus to interest the Admiral in eyeryihing to make him forget his rarden. CHAPTER V - “F knew Maurice Tarrant’s fe-}. ther many years ago,” said Mrs. | Denby-Warre. “He was a quiet,! careful man and he built up a, by a dreadful man whe ad- large fortune. And now this young| dressed us through a megaphone. man is running through it with dis-| 1 said te him at last “My good graceful speed, * * * “He's the only child, and his, mother never had the slightest con-' trol over him. It's a pity they didn’t’ ‘his papers together and prepared put him into the Navy to learn @/for the formalities of the crossing. little discipline. “Do you know that he en al- ready called Lord Lorrimer ‘my dear fellow’ several times?” “1 don’t think he means to offend! people."’ “I wonder,” she said darkly. | “As you know, he’s sitting in front : of -me—but that doesn't give him NEW ‘59 WAGONS HEATER $1995 “ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 oe. by Elizabeth €adell — ' ss tate to join in the conversa- tions I have with my brother. - |DIDN’T: EXPECT ANSWER > “But when we were talking about somebody just now, I said to my brother: ‘I wish you had his flair’ /ture of a dress parade, Angela and — -and Maurice Tarrant turned|Miss Seton first, ‘in pretty, light). round and said to me, ‘Nonsense,/Woolen dresses, Mrs. Denby-Warre she’s too young for him,’ Am I,” |in @ severe suit of dark gray, and she demanded, “‘to put up with that|!ast of all, Mrs. Zoller, dazzling in throughout the journey?” Angus, at a loss for answer, was glad to find thaf she did not expect one, She had risen, and jwhen Angus had opened the door ifer her, she looked up at him and ispoke with obvious sincerity. When at last the women ap- | “It’s se niee to have someone like yourself in charge of us. | That's what makes these Em- |, presses so comfortable. The last time I traveled en an ordinary coach, we were shepherded about man, T am not a film star.’ ij She seemed to think this a good jexit line, Angus thought so too. Smiling to himself, he gathered The sea, he saw presently, was ‘blue, and so mirror-smooth that it ‘seemed to be another proof of Sir \Claud’s excellent planning. Across the. water was France, and in \France the journey would really |begin, Angus felt his spirits rising. * * * The crossing was uneventful, and ithe presence of Lord Lorrimer, or the reputation of the Green Em-|° = "This euit,” Mrs. Denby- ‘Warr weight. ” amounting almost to diplomatic immunity. No sooner had they touched |St¥le blouse worn perilously low on/ French soil than it seemed they the shoulders. ”. Hthing?"? , i “ “T never take anything alcoholic, peared, their entry was in the na-!* There was no noticeable enthu-; ‘Zoller. were rolling onward, or towards) PS TOO OLD’ ss eo 4 “Tt looks so- hot, peel the ct ., . You have a good figure, slim straight; you should show it. ‘Even for your age, pang Ae pe oe Why are-you not drinking. same- thank you.” “That is a pity. It would . you goed.” She looked at the other woman's stout, sensible shoes. “Where do you buy your shoes?” “I” Mrs, Denby-Warre hesitat- = e informed coldly, ‘‘ts not winter | “You should go always to Flor-} jence to buy your shoes,”’ said Mrs. informed par egbliy, ¥ * winter, “Boy, sure like talking, " he weight.” laseeace ‘partment, Angus told himself that | jhe was fortunate to have got ml {do to give her a second chance. ‘Hew far do we get: tonight?” “But you'd better stop erty the Aduiiral, “That's just his habit of discre- -|tion,”” exp. : ; ce "Keep-|- ‘your mouth shut in the Silent} poe BE. TOMORROW) Service - tradition. you “know! he’d-been.in the Navy?” : “In the Navy,’ huh?” «Mr. Holt turned an interested gaze on Angus. “Why'd you get out?” “He was invalided ont," Maurice. “ Paper Strike Goes On in New-York City “iness?” asked Mr. Holt sym- NEW YORK (AP)—New York- pathetically, ers face a second weekend with- “Rugger aceident,” said An- Ou nine major city dailies, The gus. “Knee went.” }10-day-old newspaper strike H tice Lord | eemes likely to continue at least He ee Lorrimer hac until Monday. mp en ee _ Joint talks between the striking says sik ani Long watching their ‘Union and the Publishers Assn. of coffee as it dripped slowly from tin) ie i oe greene _— oft last iTuesday, are oO resume | = into small, thick white | Monday ae | Until then, Back once more in his own com. | iwill confer separately with the publishers and the deliverers. “If circumstances warrant, " the me- diation service said, “‘an earlier _ ’elpae ee oi 1 Road be | meeting will be scheduled.” | WAS eRSy r it wou eC easy if Angela Chines behaved al!| the way as she had behaved at ‘Million Dollar lunch, making no move to join him | or to talk to him. ‘Life Insurance Policy Sales Up That way, he could be at peace, | he thought. If there was mockery in her eyes when they met his, he could ignore it; she had caught] spRINGFIELD, Mass. (APT him off guard once and it wouldn’t sale of million-dollar life insur- ance policies are going up. He looked out of his window. | Massachusetts Mutual Life In- They were passing sleepy Nor- ‘surance Co., with headquarters | man villages, the ‘fields were ihere, reports 19 new policies for green and gray and pale gold. . Timbered cottages with thatched roofs flashed by and.then there was a glimpse of a faded-looking) manor set in a wild garde, or a /SUed during all of 1997. The com- \chateau half hidden among trees. |pany sold no million-dollar poli- The coach followed the bend of a'° ies on single applications prior said issued during the first -11 months of this year. Sixteen such policies were is- a Close-fitting skirt and a peasant- jed and looked appealing at Angus. iriver, and Angus saw quiet reflec- ito Among the life tneurance mil- tions mirrored:in ‘the water. Am 3 lionaires covered by Massachu- “You have good feet, so HUM OF CONVERSATION — setts .Mutual policies ave TV co- Ik here fun I, aon, ste inane Anco me a gus fortal 2 : ‘aes anwtiie want. or two?” SILENT SERVICE TRADITION _jasked Mr, Holt, cos ,, We stay two nights : federal * mediators | SPECIALIZED SERVICE eT. Vv. e Hi FI e TAPE RECORDERS e RECORD CHANGERS eP. A. SYSTEMS _@ RADIOS ‘@ OFFICE INTERCOMMS loveliest scenery awaited the m,|the specialties of Picardy, France, Spain, Portugal. Angus (made of frogs’ legs. gpa 5 avay tie papers, allowed ay = p abead through | sThey chose, instead, ridges | the successive stages of the Jour- |. .teq in butter, with pie of =: apples and partridge livers. None of it would be new to him, Waiting for the food, they fell all of it would be full of memories.jinto groups, chatting or sitting He’ was to see it all again—and/silent or dozing. Mrs. Denby-Warre this time, he wouldn't be paying to|came across to talk to Angus, and see it. He was actually being paid. | presently they were joined by Mrs. He was confident that he could; (Zoller, |perform his duties well. es who had little to say at e@ WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE jthing, he felt, was in hand. The/her usual frankness at the dresses | Every-' first, being occupied in staring with| ‘success of the trip was assured. lof the other women. Sears® Emig shen ry Warre a long look, she put a a ad: question. They stopped for lunch at a! “You do not,” she asked her, (small village not for from Class, |‘‘feel yourself too warm in those On their arrival at the Inn, Ferdy winter clothes?” And for twenty-four hours, noth-| ; : } i ! who used them to discover that she | er man leaned back in his chair } (siasm when, after a discourse onjyou should wear good shoes. Have| oe ee eee some ot eee the. pe someone to orks the ne Med speak to him. He left the door wives, and four oilmen_ brothers, landlord offered them a pot au feu/And if you wish to buy “acm ‘open, and from the coach, a hum/The largest amount of insurance lof conversation sounded. The talk issued for an individual is two mil. jappeared to have become gener: al. {lion dollars. I know a shop in Madrid, " * * * He saw the Admiral come in to median George Gobel, two house- { the dense, tropical* region. : —<—2- ——- meg i 4 real MCCULLOCH © Weighs only 17 pounds # Direct drive : © LUBRE-MAC A e aay i professional-quality saw at a acigenin titag budget price! The new Mac D30 is ® Only $165.30 lightweight but powerful —ideal phan pal rel og for clearing Jand, pruning, limbing ~ for cutting fenceposts, sawlogs, pulpweod and cordwood. King Bros. 2391 Pontiac Road, Cor. Opdyke Rd. FE 4.0734. FE 4- 1112 Pintali Chain es Easy t terms \ High trade-ins Come in for @ demonstration | | ‘one ‘million: dollars or more were) Christmas Special IDEAL GIFTS For CHRISTMAS Children’s Rockers ...........* 3.95 Otfomans ..................5 4.25 Platform Swivel Rockers ..... .°27.50 Recliner Chairs ............ .563.60 ] Mile East of Auburn Heights — FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. You Always Buy for Less at L& S$ 9-4 MON, Thru SAT.—FRI. ‘til 9—FE 5-9241 (M-59) Mesmerized, found herself bringing out a bat-| tered little address book and bor- rowing a pencil from Angus. Handing it to her, he supposed | that she could not bring herself to scratch out the eyes of the woman: |had good feet and a good figure. He was relieved when lunch | was announced. Maurice Tarrant and Mr. Holt came to join him at , his (Bie, and he spent the meal | listening to their comments on the other passengers. . . Mr. Holt said little, Maurice a, little too much, and at last the oth-' ' | . 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Sear ae graders sang several 1 numbers. heart ailments. ~~ ay © an ‘e-— gq — ? eS oO % a~ = =: @ x oe” © x, C > } AMAZING! the new 1959 § [> 5 0 ( \ ay ae | is >, | AY ; ) C : 1 4 i if {| 6 ‘ t o \ | remote ik / e / € | V ‘§ g% ¢ \ oe : S. \ e & Ai ni, eee é q\ A Its smeoth and simple lines do A, tuning ‘ marvelous: things to flatter your ] @ ty figure! Neckline is softly curved; « or ait fee ima ath a ' (or sit. effect, n x . AnOw. onl y ( trim. Tomens pattern; One--_ \ : yard skirt. | Printed Pattern 4708: Women's 8 { sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size } 6 takes 4% yards 39-inch, Ie ‘] | Printed oe a on each pet. ; i tern part. accur is CSend 35 ¢ aoe td coins for this j A Less © ¥ ‘ Trade-in f n Dept., VA | 1043 West ith St., New York il, r\ INY. Print plainly name, address — a A ‘with zone, size and style number. Ve Tune TV from your g | Thatnowmx Easy Chair, with no yf wires. Changes i channels. Turns } ——_ ” sound off or on. No Nesey Down With Trade |] See our new selections of | 24 Months to Pay yy Shirts.& Pants and . ) = Beautiful Dresses “i It's Western We Have it a ‘@ * ij a é Your Electrical Applicance Specialist ( mc Q 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 & id a q z — y —F ® Seog ai YF @&, eae “~~ | — . OS +, * i 4 pearatgrcntt: of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ty vee? vee ii | | | Pal Christmas gifts, and each member brought gifts of cloth- ing and toys for a needy family. Mrs. Vincent. Schnei- der will deliver the gifts, The next meeting will. be held Jan. 14 at the home of ‘Mrs. Kenneth Miller on Lin- Compete—stvling, Set & Cut "$650 | colh avenue. g Bey ne agro at their annual Christmas par- The ie aud: Secret. ~ PERMANENTS ce AB State Bank Building Complete with Haircut yh Set : No App't Necessary FE. 5-8000 = phone, FE 5-691) ‘LOUIS Sa" sg 4 tna Flees Next * Buckuer Finance mk ~ .% ‘i et Sibley’ s, Miracle Mile ‘Man’ Ss Sole Comfo ti. ather-light, roe EN So heaths here the next best thing Eg ee em __© being barefoot. Oe Se 2 22s r ‘ AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Shoes at Seunee tae Bd. = ss 5 al 7 % 9 Center ; oh. _oite PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, “DECEMBER 19, 1958 NEW BERN, i i — What some folks all the est in colonial Amer- ica is back in royal dress. A restoration project lavished seven years and 3% million -dollars to turn back the clock for the splendid Georgian pal- ace built by royal Governor William Tryon, —, In its time the palace helped spark a rebelilon among back- woods Tar Heel farmers. New Bernians hope the res- toration will bring an invasion — of free-spending tourists aft- - er it is opened to the ered next year. SET FOR BIG DAY The date for the formal open- ing hasbeen. set tentatively for April 8, But already -this quiet river port community is _ getting set for the big day. : when North Carolina’s present _ governor and Legislature are » -expected- ta-return: for axday . to the palate, which wag’ Ge 7 state’s first fixed capitol. x & Sparked by Miss Geftrude Carraway, Bigg director of ‘the restoration, New Bern is brushing Up on aks evlonial his- “tory, Some 36 Women who will serve as hostess-guides have been taking history courses weekly for more toan two years, The valnke was thrown open ‘ for 4 few days recently. to ‘give’ ¥ é folks a review, Hin- d of visitors Included New Bern’s policemen and firemen, bank employes, store clerks and waitresses. : * * * “Everybody: in New Bern is» going to know all about the’pal- ace," ‘promised Miss Carra- way, so they can answer ques- tions when the tourists begin to flock in. BURNED IN 1798 _The palace’s central wing burned to the ground in 1798 — only 28 years after it was com- - » pleted. But inthis brief span ‘it mot only served as North Carolina's first established seat of government, its was the home of its last two royal gov- ernors, the meeting place of ‘the first state legislature and scéne of the inaugural of its first two governors after inde- “pendence was declared. - * * President ‘Washington« was entertained in the palace — but did not sleep there,— i a gala banquet and ball in 1791. The building had been neglected during the Revolu- , tion and lead from its,roof and ,. ~ gutters ha been stri make bullets for vachiok nee a a Even before the. palace was built it became a symbol — one- of the grievances of oppressed backwoods farmers who staged a bloody revolt four years be- .. fore the.outbreak, of the. Amer- ican Revolution. . These farmers, wha called themselves Regulators, object- ed to the way in which a tax — to raisé the $75,000 which the palace cost — wag levied. to iTS HEAR’ WITH G-E's Now Tne Motohes. t Liystal Clear Picture @ New COAXIAL SPEAKER SYSTEM — 21” x 9° bass speaker and 4” high frequency speaker. fa P Front mounted speaker system. fepreduees full sound range. , os s een, up-front controls. ® New ‘dows: Chassis with 2 - oor. transformer. | n Set-ond-torge volume Spatrel. ‘ (© Temas than ever . Slim Sithougtte cabinet iryling. : @ New 1 10° aluminized picture tube, Model 2102460 Genuine flat-cut maho a veneers and wood soli 262 sq. in. viewable picture. See It Tonight FE 4-2525 © T apical of the elegant look of the new bulky but lightweight fabrics give, is this three-piece. outfit, less two-piece suit and cateful, a beauty expert warns, for the ich, fragrant oils used in the creation.gf perfume often stain costume fabrics. if applied di- r rectly to them. So don’t take any chances — spray the ‘inside hems and seams of your garments in- stead. In addition, spray your closet and» garment bags to kegp the fragrance alive. For Dinner, Gift Exchange : Reg. $ p50 Gold Star Mothers Meet | sHaVER 225 Memibérs of American Gold Star,at .the Oakland County Tubercu- Mothers, Oakland County Chapter | losis Sanatorium. - 34, ‘held a Christmas party at the oe ee GUN R home of Mrs. Edward McDonald a eg. $/ om on Fourth avenue. Dinner was) ,, Gd ae plier se $79.5 50 served by Mrs. McDonald and Mrs, #iers Home ln Grand apids wil C ABINETS Cecil Briggs. ; Mrs. Eva Welch distributed gifts. Secret pals were revealed. a. i * Under the supervision of hospital chairman Mrs. Clarence Sutton, | gifts will be Presented to veterans | A BETTER --BRIDGE SET ¢ Easily folded . . 6 Quickly set up... Table legs lock se- curely ... Feet are cushioned with heavy rubber to protect floors . extra large (35" square) ‘table, Less DRAYTON HOMEFURNISHINGS ’ “COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY by Mrs. a party for patients at the = diers Home in Grand Rapids, The party closed with the view- | =,|ing of colored slides of New Or-| leans, Florida and Michigan, shown % « & Olive Burgess. WORELCO CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SLAYBAUGH'S 630 Oekland at Cass FE 8-0453 iOnR at the h Donald ecovery List Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Hattie Stockwell of St. Johns is iconvalescing from a broken hip ome of her daughter, Mrs. Tunmore of St. Johns. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 19% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrolments Available in Oay or Classes Write, phone or call in person tor Free Pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 A Table top and seat covers in Boltaflex — frames ebony... Price $39.95 table. and 4 chairs. Chaifs as comfortable as they Gre handsome... It folds .. but smart enough to keep set up as a permanent game set. 2 *~ Open Every Night ’til } Christmas OR 3-2300 4479 Dixie Highway, CHRISTMAS MUSIC. - PONTIAC STATE BANK Saturday, December 20 11:00 A. M. ST. FREDERICK’S SCHOOL Mixed Choir. Mr. Higbee. . Monday, December 22 12:00 Neon. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Mixed Chorus Melvin Larimer — MRS. S. M. DUDLEY At The Hammond. Electric Organ : PONTIAC STATE. BANK Six Convenient Offices 13th Annual — Program — ‘Presented by ~-. Tuesday, December 23 oe 12:00 Noon WEBSTER SCHOOL Boy's and Girls’ Choir Auto Harp Accompaniment Mrs. Harold Laudenslager Wednesday, December 24 11:00 A.M. - WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ‘Mixed Choir Jerry Libby Member F.D.L.C. -_ Drayton Plains i of : % * i a \ ; ‘ A es ek eee x eos tne i Zina agen ones Salil a il WELCOME, SCOOTER — Ray Lean (right) gets an official welcome from De- | troit Lions’ head coach George Wilson (left) and oe Anderson at a “(Scooter): Me- reception yes- . terday. McLean quit as hbad Bay Packers and was jin eae backfield coach The Bloomfield Aan junior high hoop team is off to a good start with easy victories over Clarks- ton and West Bloomfield to its credit. Art Tregenza and Roger and novice boxers have been set up at 18 N. Perry St. in the basement level of Pontiac Recreation where Golden Gloves entries have started workouts. daily starting at 6:00 p.m. and Training facilities for amateur The training area will operate Stewart have been the top SCOrgTS. * x * Former St. Michael coach Bob Mineweaser and ex-Wallied Lake star John Walker, now a Michigan gridder, were the guest speakers at the annual Holy | Name Father and Son breakfast’ at St. Patriok’s. Walker's prep teammate Larry Hughes, now starring in basketball for U. of D. and ex-St,. Mike gridder Jerry Ohngren, now at Michigan State, were other guests, x * * Temple coach Harry Litwack says the trouble with officiating in the National Basketball Asso- ciation is due to the coaches. He is amazed the owners stand for the way the coaches jump off the benches trying to incite fouls, Lit- wack says Boston’s Red Auerbach admits his pre-game strategy de- American Pair Beaf Italians Alex Olmedo, playing in his first Davis Cup match, and poised Ham Richardson sent‘the United States off to a 2-0 lead over Italy today Olmedo, Richardson Get 2-0 Lead in Davis Cup Interzone Match PERTH, Australia (—A nervous in the interzone tennis final, *~ * * Olmedo, a 22-year-old Peruvian from the University of Southern =. \Golden Gloves Deadline Hor Entries Dec. 31st. if necessary on Saturdays. It ‘is: being operated by the Pontiac Jay: cees, sponsors of the 1959 Golden Gloves which will be held Jan. 31 and Feb. FS pe Nin School. * * * Any boy 16 years of age and over can submit bis entry for the Golden Gloves, and he will be able to use the Jaycee facilities to train. Denitine dor enitiae is Dec. 3ist since it is required by the AAU that each boy: be in training for 30 days before his bout. a. of Boys need only their own shoes and trunks, all other equipment will be furnished by: the Jaycees. nF Series: | Scoring Quint Rated ‘these superstitious - digits. Flint Central's: H igh Favorite Tonight By BRURO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press circle for coach Art Yan Ryzin is "13" and the Chief mentor is ready to find out the facts about This marks Van. Ryzin’s 13th season as head coach of the Chiefs and the big, game tonight against Flint Centra) will either basketball series has been hectic since Flint Central is Pontiac's oldest athletic rival, but [ F if : - Th H i i % wy * E ; f f én < 5 : i ® The number in the charmed) Cousins’ CHEST HIGH — Detroit Red Wing center Charlie Burns (right) fires the disc at New York Ranger goalie Lorne Worsley who made the save ‘the hard way. It made 14 saves in the first period. _ beat the Wings, 2-0, at the Olympia last hit him in the alee wa Kat ame A pe ae 0 aE au Win: Over Detroit 4 Hie! pin: Et Ee Laker Rookie Gets 36; Celts Trip Royals - s & ‘f z =e E 2 #9 Bf A g z ' ai r Eon BB iS MINNEAPOLIs ® — A little less of Elgin Baylor on the basketball floor would have suited the De- troit Pistons just fine last night. The Minneapolis rookie scored 26 points to fire the Lakers to a 113-104 National Basketball] fom. victory. Besides snapping a acquns Too Much Baylor for Pistons, 113- in its battle with Detroit’ for second place in the Western Di- vision, The Pistons have won 14 and lost 14, The Lakers have a 10-15 record. Baylor’s 26 points against De- “Ttroit moved him into a second place tie with Philadelphia's Paul fae E FZe gs B1 i if * si tee il the gap to a 2% game deficit Fas California who never before had even seen a Davis Cup competi- tion, shook off an early case of jitters and defeated the flashy Italian champion, Nicola Pietran- geli, 5-7, 108, 6-0, 6-1. Arizin. in. the league individual scoring race. Baylor and Arizin now have 637 each, 4 _. Detroit lost a hard-fought battle. Through the first three quarters it was a nip-and-tuck struggle with no mote than six points separat- ing the teams at any one point. The Pistons were. ahead at pends on the officials assigned. — Nick Kamenoff. and Bill ‘Byrd of Hazel Park have been signed } by the Baltimore Orioles. Kamen- | a a baum, | Piatrangn, hone gue nt sprin, caine a; Thomacnite, Cog |tees.won only one of the last 16] as propertt ak Pankenehe in: the] €ameedropping 14 in a row at i 4 gf vf Farmington Matmen Win Farmington won its four matches then lost the next six, however the Falcons still managed to beat : 2 a z z g Z : J E Fr Class D Alabama-Florida League:|°™* * * * Taking 10 of 12 matches, Thurs- ton High’s matmen last night de- feated RO Dondero, for its 4th straight dual win, Thurston com- piled a 30-8 count, including three pins, xk * * Shaw’s Jewelers and Glenn's Mo- tors were winners of City League basketball exhibitions last night at Pontiac Centra). Dick Ayling scored 23 points to lead the Jewel- ers to a 62-48 victory over the 28th Group and Jim Douglas netted 17 points as Glenn's defeated the Vikings, 53-40. x « City YMCA Community League basketball action resiimes tonight with three games’ in the Pontiac “y" gym. Oakland Avenue Unit- ed Presbyterian plays the Hi-Y Hawks at 6:30, First Baptist meets the Hi-Y Pistons at. 7:30 and Stone Baptist faces the Rochester Hi-Y at 8:30. ; MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES Baseball Alma 75, Calvin 73. Adrain 84, Lawrence Tech. 66 Alpena Community College 48, High- land Park JC 47. despite -the 90 degree tempera- tures, cut down titantic, 67 Or- in Florida. The. club will play 20 Other plavers will report Feb. 26. * * * Then Richardson, .a former Rhodes Scholar from Arlington, Va., stepped front and center at the’ Royal Kings Park Club and, lando Sirola 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. This match was like a matador against a big bull. 30 Training Season Games for Athletics KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Kan-) sas City Athletics announced to-} day a 30-game exhibition schedule for their: spring training session/“—""~ games against American League teams and 10 against National Leaguers. * «© * General Manager Parke Carroll said the club will open training at West Palm Beach Feb. 22 with drills for pitchers and catchers. The A's will begin exhibition play March 7 against Baltimore. END ADVANCE Entry blanks can be obtained by writing to the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1 Mt. Clemens St., or they can be picked up at the North Perry training cen- ter. * * * = Tickets for the fights will go on|3, sale at: numerous goods stores in Oakland County and Pon- tiac business establishments with general admission starting at 90 i R i sale at 6:15 at the PCH ticket windows, Game time is 8:00 p.m. ie apa < oe ROSTERS gee = i ae Roach cents. he Livonia Bentley in a yes- terday, 26-24. : oo is the summary: end of the third quarter, 80-79, after trailing after the first quar-|. ter and at halftime, ? ok em mee! Masur pe eee oe 2-191] between ¥. 4 -tions last July about $104,973 in is offer by calling it a Set ttle- Inland Vice President P. D. Williams street. Pumeral arran: o~ C. SCHL ETT, ta tor 5 cash withdrawn by himself and ment, > Schmidt said, “but it is aj ments by the Donelson-Johns 460 W. Huron St. 3001 Highland Rd. 4 others from: the Bein Put De-| : flat bribe to get me out of the| Rieck sald the veopel will be pera} Home. SALES NITY. WILL 4 bane andl Tf have rejected 40 christened the Edward L, Ryer- . train ‘wo men to handle whole- velopment Co., a real estate firm = ee ; | son _ after Inland’s former board | © > sale teed aceegnis $8 to ) yours | Goldfine’ controls. By ALTON BLAKESLEE |possesses the ns aviest as wll as'sun. Shots for Venus and Mars ney haven't paid me eae chairman ond leng.tmee Chicage Box Replies a inee bape i, 8 Sh j Goldfine contended the ques-| Associated Press Science Writer ithe most satcllites. It has sent are among U. S. current pil fe oe oe oe civic leader, ee es oo Pager meome di Ldars gro yg bt tions were not relevant to the in. NEW YORK (AP)—Atlas’ tri- two probes nearly 2 third of the Before Tian! cok d - aa Schmidt and Martin Donoghue, . . were replies at the Press eee! roe . 39° to i? ALE quiry. jumph brings human space flight, way to the moon. ‘from ask : Saye at earth monitor chairman, have forméd a| The vessel will cost about 8 office in the following Mon throug Fert “4113 Dixie = . ¢ If convicted for contempt, Gold- and astounding space laboratories) Temporarily, America leads | work ae ul aire — h hard ‘majority on the monitors’ board| million dollars and be 730 feet boxes: eaene TENOR t ix amp Bie | fine would face a maximum big step closer. But the Soviet Union could play’ eee |in adopting a policy of toughness) beng: Saxe! core oF oe eee fayers for rock and Toll band. - nomic play | s t& & . lagainst Hoffa. They have demand-| "0W is Inland’s Wilfred Sykes, a 17, %, 31, 32, 63, 74 wrote ot Et en ‘ penalty of one year in jail and a| Sprung from well-kept secrecy, the next trump soon. Indeed, wy yn = ; inat| 678-foot boat which cost 5 mil- oo an late ™ WTD REA’ ESTATE SALESMEY. : $1,000 fine. |it could spur the Russians to push'some space experts are puzzled e must Iearn how to recoverjed that racketeers who dominat) 76, 96, 103, 118. _Apply at 66 % Huron Goldfine is scheduled to appear harder and faster in their always why she -hasn't done Goraetitiee the protective, well-stocked cap=|locals in some areas be eliminat-| lion dollars. ° _ Help Want ed Fen canis 7 in U. S. District Court in Boston |secret space plans. spectacular since the 1th-tonS ut. le, that can sustain his life ed. . _ Launching is scheduled for the OPAL ARAL DD . Monday on a charge of contempt| Just 14% months ago, man was/nik soared up last May. Sput- within a satellite. Re-entry and| The third monitor is L. N. D.' fall of 1880. SSIFICATIONS ; > LADIES roe es goung. toatnete ‘ $ : S| s ; ast May. x : . _ aa ; _ oe N study program ™m of court. In this case the Secu-/still earthbound. Then Sputnik I; The main significance of Atlas ‘medical problems of survival are; ~~ acnoss ‘7 —— CLASSIt . for Parents Magasine. Hours 9 to rities and Exchange Commission|startled, and shocked, the West: is in avon the ability ac- = c ikorously studied: Uh — ik p 4 je ee INDEX : on soma Le get asked that Goldfine’s East Boston /¢™ world. icurately to thrust big an h 2aVV | OCee . and controls must be- black : 7 . ~ alter 5, Co. be cited for contempt for zk * ft |satellites into space. d heavy’ come reliable enough to give any, « Mama loves E ° Gul a tee ees vod | BABYSITTER WIT TRANS. (TO : = ar > oe : : NLS iy er , - - ars - . care for sc nd failure to file’ financial reports. Base! the cases saan al ek *« making. the Nadicn, chance of r ss Be eS 5 ie { Flowers a nn : 3 ing Christmas Holidays. FE a pl us comeback. It. : (ee veri ee | unere. TECIOTS ..eeenvvseeces 8068. —_ — : | rodi | Big enough to carry men. | 1s wis pawape r om pW) Monuments vevesessseesess Ok BABYSITTING W ANTED col we Obedience lass | Big enough to watch the world’ S T4 Sea eagie : Li, matery Lote serene seseateser $7485. —— S G d ” 1 |weatheg in the making through tricken Boy, 3, eg reer i A 1G . Help Wanted ee $ COMPANION FOR ELDERLY at. TV *eyes tracking hurricanes, 16 Sorcery Z elp Wan WMBl@ wos eeeese oe , lady, yor light work. Ta u es Oo ae IR thy 5 Help Wanted =. enn eevee 8 after 6 p f F 1 T al road Cuts Fares vastly improving forecasts. Has Christmas . segments al ba Ye Sere tee “ CORSETIERF F : : . |20 Removes eee © +] eqcesen ss orra erm . _| Or act as great communications E ] hi 131 Chemical 0) 4 nd Work Wanted Male ..:......+-10 We hare ab cpening for an ex- ’ | rE ; [suffi tpt Wanted Fema'e veceeees HT ertenced corsetiere Immediate . 28 Pct. in January centrals, instantaneously peleying ar y T 1S Year oy ee eanward = ERVICES OFFERED * pereneee cere benefits, AbeAt Top dogs for the fall graduating ; a vast volume of cables, “mail” (24 <— and ' Le Building Bervice wo. 18 Personnel Dept Sth Moor . y > oy ‘ t 3 I I¥ S . gio. 9 in a es eee . _ Classes at Daniel Whitfield and| CHICAGO (AP)—Reversing the 2™¢, TV shows to any point on! ALBION, CAP meat 38 Greek cocaes Tl pe | V7" Business Services | 2 cos | ANTS ;oomfield High Schools werejtrend in the ea 1 Pe eiferson, sufering ‘from a 27 High mn Bookkeeping Srl doe cacce: o' - transportation busi- | ; fe ; mi . rountal memeracda st: “named this week. These classesiness. the Rock Island Lines is Or to carry telescopes seeing ne er doctors fear incur- 30 Guty nese 4 ; Maas aecta ist Recess nn GIRS 35 T o 4 } FOR, MOD pees er Fi ee - bua iv’ awesome ¢ ab : is Chri as ; fk 32 What Roman — - ‘Tailoring ..... . Wil! inte on gear viss by rerun nmi cutting ‘its first-class round-trip |Povarding new. clavity. un a tad his Christmas a week cal a ra 7 yy mae Drevemakin 2 _ ne ae and wing. te — = ee n ’ g or ols y, wlis- © ariy. ~ 14 Kee ¢ cf. AN@ wwe Bn bh | Tele- = pce Sere = at ee fares 28 per cent Jan. turbed by the earth’s shimmering * * * 38 aie a home, ff) y i iocome rae berrice Baneeoonor a! fae ctake ts See ° shee s, Plans )25, Coach fares are not affected. ,; ° oe i s: Vacs 3 ne Wate : Insurance Agencies ....--.----- EXPERIENCED SHIRT FOLDER are underway now for the spring * <2 | alr. | Santa Claus paid the 3-year-old a 36 worey or = - ry - Laundry Service .......... . & bosom opérator, Must be ex- classes. i ne The cuts an nced Thursday | * * * visit at the hospital Thur sday and 29 Hardy heroine = : , Saray cking 2s Scan peryenendé & genes See Bsa Leading “pupils” at Whitfield ted t5 oy All these are eagerly anticipat- ‘filled his bed with toys. jo ee HERE ay Painting & Decorating cleaning plant. MT 6-8733.__ ‘School were Topper, owned by oes eryec io «spark similar oq by scientists. * | * & la ace C [ { eee ee EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- Mrs. La Pontia mcs on some carriers; The Atlas missile “4% be a’ Charles Howard, who r a ha Tstrvioe Garriae eral office work in Doctors, of- rs. Ladwig, Pontiac (Manches-|which parallel Rock Island from : ; arc, who Tuns 8 (45 Havin Typewriter Service” : fice. Write Pontiac Press Bor. ter), 199 points; Mandy, Bertichicago to W a ‘main workhorse toward these ;schoof here for department store | prickly parts 2 Medley 19 Asiatic nation 40 An instant ~ Upholstering oiwkcccessccss (28 118 giving age details and ref- ’ go to estern destinations. | l 149 Forgiveness 3 Pinish- 23 Put in type 41 Cornbreads erences, Mosher. Pontiac lgoals until far more powerful Santas from all over the cou t me 24 His NOTICES osher, , (Brittany) 191;\There was no imediate reaction E peiba t ee etl 24 His and —— 42 Allowance Lest & Found... .s.sescese 4 EXP MAID WIT REFERENCES Veep i irockets are developed. put on his best red and w Man's name 5 Century plant 25 Toward the for waste Meg cccee-soses. 244. for general Must provide own eep (Doberman), Charles Pier- from Eastern railroads. pe hite | 33 Cavity 6 Hindu sheltered side 42 —— and —s S oe a iene 33 Gentporation. aa 3. nights son, Pontiac, 189; Pierre (poodle), < *« * pears oon. smaller rockets Christmas suit to do the job. ie 55 Curry esis . icteieus sect 26 a. os a . bsbesincety hes eS vee 2 Thurs & every Sun. off. say ANT £ ¢ 5 r 7 ve fo q 4 Nancy Scribner, Sylvan Lake, 181;| RE. King, Rock Island gen- 'staged atop it, could also launch) Paul, the youngest of five chil-'5¢ Alrs weil that 8 Fracas 27 Every other - 46 To have and Bede he to Bosra 26 tet ee Lady (cocker) Georgiana Keiff : . instrumented probes investigating dren of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reifer-| —— well 9 Russian City 28 Failsehoods to — pall iS ooo oats a KITCHEN P WANTED. ¥ ’ €r,j/eral passenger traffic manager, | y 57 S-shaped 10 “The Gloomy 29 Cushions 47 Goddess natin: . : rill rates Apply tig. Boy Pontiac, 175. said the reduced fare tickets. ‘at and Mars, or going into son of Albion, has been in and vm Dean” 31 Saltpeters Lairs re ace Ieneona rive In, 2490 Dixie Hwy, orbit as artificial olanets ¢ 2 , DOWN 11 Dregs 33 Pall flower 50 That female redness LADY TO ry ELDERLY Joe nde caee—Jnks ‘pring, Rov-loneeh ave a aoday. ime limit ret °S tificial planets of the'out of hospitals for many months.| y a prety — Ht Finty 38 ate Wanteg torment | Adee Miyht Reacekeentng cee ee: i bee mene (or me round trip, were ordered ae i —_ — | Wd. Transportation ......... 3 Bor} $45 Write Pontiac Press Tammy terrier), n Jacko ; : Mtgs, ......... 32 Pontiac, 185; Fawn (boxer), Sid Jones, |for a period of nine months. That f 7 \ Wuitee Weal Bxtate | .-n0---. 338 MIDDLEAGED maser a FOr : a sufficient time, he said, to ; RENTAL OFFERED housekee car elderly = Advance class—Mrs. Chris Ferryman’s is su 3 a : Rent Apts Furnished ......... 33 lady, “Wil] y furnig ee German _ she! herd. 192 points. id determine the public’s reaction. Rest A Las Gufarnienea as and wages. Must be of good char At Hills—Lady { er} Rent oases Furnished ........ 35 acter and live in. FE 4-82 Betty Breediove. 195, plus Boots ( ie}, Rent Houses Unfurnished ..... 36 MARKET RESEARCH ER. plus: . ent Lake ( isescooone: viewers for Pontiac area.. Part- taut Sredlove, Birmingham. 196. plus: Woman Batters i ees For nent “pee ws i time. Late afternoons, Car essen- Birm,, and Twinkle Toe (min. poodle}, Rooms With Board . tiel Salary & exienses, Write Bemtec telny eke oh oreo ciane— Her Hea d A fter ‘ = 4 Pa Masoods Homes 5 Gueliicstiees to Box 8. Pon- Fills, 197; Ivanhoe (boxer}, rahe Daley: : Rent Stores sexes . me nies tatregate, Wi etrey Biade: Misste Killi 3 Child Rent Office 8 ace vee Opening January Sth | , wit ey, all © r- i tent Lease us TOP. asceee- F © 44! = mingham 1 Ing I ren Rent Farm Property ......- 41B “ality Oca uereer en eee | th For Rent Miscellaneous 42 car necessary. Write, stating qual | - : : Sop REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ificatt 1: b ; EUGENE, Ore. (AP) = Police weak, See 3 iicat fons & ohone men er, to rson oun ause found the woman in a field. She Income Property = * ss 43A RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE hugged her knees and shivered. For Sate Lake Property a0 Pees erson to care for 2 children, . ’ : 2 ee sole Resort crop caine ran mn my home From 4 to 2 a.m. of H Blood streamed down her face. ee : _FE €2018. ; ig ire “1 did this with a rock to my- ate Leta 3HIRT PRESSING OPERATOR, : : self,” said Mrs. Donna Mae Rut- pele Passageioet Prop. Woodwarr. Sf? “00. i Fire 7 ‘or Sale Acreage . . _ DETROIT wm — ntiledge, 27. “I got three kids. For Sale Farms so0oc WOMAN OR YOUNG GIRL TO aa vdige Dine eine They're over there in the ditch. I Sale Business Property ........ 49 care for 2 children. About 24 hrs. investigators say te evidence 7 For Sale or Exchange .........80 wk. Clarkston area. MA 65-6161, of arson has been uncovered in a/ drowned them. FINANCIAL after 6:30, ‘ _* + * Business Cope anes see ese ee $1. WANTED SALESWOMEN FOR $90,000 fire that swept through a pote thevid’ the = Sale Land Contracts: ....0--.- 82 local thajor food service fF you j OIC: ow bodies ace one an sannao ene ooUOna 5: eon ' i portion. of Fastern High School down = a foot of water Mortgage Loans — ......66- nauode bad Tertetcrance thls ia the Job coe Wednesday night. a MERCHANDISE you Earnings unfimitéd For ap- The high school's third floor) The dead were Mrs. Rutledge’s oy eOe eee ointment call FE 40871 between auditorium and two study halls| three children: Mark Elliott Rut- Scrap & tron Mics eer at Wht Diste “eee were damaged in the fire. ledge, 5; Darlene Ann Rutledge. Bale Housshoid Goods” _Draston Plains. . i WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL- ‘Firemen found evidence of | 4 4nd. Tammia Rutledge, 2, Christmas Gifts iP 2 Christmas Trees ; ee en while mother ts tn hospttal. arson at the scene.. Police found fs -_ For Sale Miscelianeous ........ 60 _FE_5-1493. _call_before 3 p.m. _ additional Mrs. Rutledge was arrested, Machinery 0 owe ee eee 60A WOOL PRFSSER — ALSO MV'ST no arson evidence yester- Rel . al 4 Do ft Yourself 61 be able to work on shirt «nit. day. Detective Jehn Adams said eld without forma] charge an Cameras & Equipment ......- BA Apn'v Main Cleaners. Eliza- burned book then placed under guard in a hos- Sale Musical Goods ......-.. 62 beth Lake Rd. a bo of matches was'-. . - Musical Instruction -........ 62A < i tal h Pol d her bi Help Wanted 8 ‘ou e Sale ce Equipment ......... ( ear two teachers’ desks in oe nee 4 pete somewher ya Petia ores Bentoment = DO tk fl ndbk TOE _— fires had een | Gatifornia © Sele Sporting Goods | cores 65 Ce AG Cet WORK OR = unting ccommoation. sseee OF « TO g Fou do! He : in ‘ Fait, eelatte _— . , 653 Have ope mR 1OF man or woman. ae yy speciors or- San rave) & Dirt Jan make above average wage. ¥ ; Coal &_ Fuel 150 N. Perry 6 te 12 a.m. Junchroom at Northeastern| SEC Chairman Makes Plants. Trees Shrubs Pers S For Sale Bed MAN AGER School closed Tyg Apology to Ford Motor Bankai Dogs soni Loca! branch of large este biished sg gs Taine oarde company requires person ¥i ; fourth ) - FARM MERCHASDIEE) org’ nizattonal ability. ; ‘is the public school| WASHINGTON (® — The chair- Hay Grain & Feed so gaeeaes n nel EXCBLLENT EARNIN as rooms have been ordered 4 we ‘or Sale vyestoce .:... wate eos eply v letter stating past ex- man of the Securities and “Ex Wanted Livestock ...... MINN3 perience and. manegement and : change Commission has apologized aes mi Poultry ones seen Set jcc work. Write Box 91, : for implying in a recent speech e Farm Produce §.....+++.-. _ ss. : Sale F Wynipment 00. 16 : that Ford Motor Co, illegally pub- auction ‘Sater pmen oa Employment Agencies 8A A licized its big public offering of eee Les Ofooretralers oo ohieGle - SFCRETARY icom stock E en ailer Space macccronesncn th — in 1956. 7 Auto Accessories ........--..-. 80 Aged 19-39 with good skills At- A Commission official said yes- ne Sale vires sinsaronase eased tracitve ane eee reception i ri . A Ser Siscsessace @1 3 nd secretarial duties wes terday that SEC Chairman Edward} _ : = - ’ bali st See. ee z # Sale Motor cf cooters. ....-..... 82 Employment. 406 Pontiac State N. Gadsby had sent a telegram to as For ~gale if otoreycles ey 83 Bank Bidg. FE 56-9227, . i r * r e Bicycles swiee ara sisiers \ William T, Gossett, Ford vice pres- aa Fe “piece Se yce we ; Pontiac Press Photo Boats & Accessories .......... 85 ; - ident, and general counsel who had =e GLAD TIDINGS — Singing groups from nine Pontiae ll a. m.; Vontiac Northern, Monday noon; Webster Elementary |» Tor Sele strplener ---: soo. 86 GET IT QUICK, i Te are aa 7 t . > "Re “ awa a . , : me ote if B aren ree +, wat dbjected to Gadsby’s remarks. | SCnooIS are, pal popes in the 13th ‘annual Christmas musical School, Tuesday noon, and Waskington Junior High School, Wednes- peerage an es 44 ; through Classified Ads! BP ord ‘ aT ing St: : . . A ~i : . i = ’ = ! i M . cael? The telegram was not made pub. Prostam at the Pontiac State Bank. Among the choirs performing: day, 11 a. m. Shown here ix thé Madison Junior High School Ninth scies Coed Siete Yes. whatever it is —wial Z f lic but the SEC said it amounted St. Michael’s° High 'School.>noon today. Jefferson Junior High ‘Grade Chorus LéBaron Elementary School and Pottiae Central For Sale Used Trucks Fl 28187 for an ad- . to an apology. § Sehool, tomorrow noon; St. Fapddrick s High School, Saturday, High School were the first to sing. " i : Rersign & paccsiCars writer and get ith : s , : : Z , -Pos Sale Used Cara ............ 91 \ | = | |