City Commission Rejects Sunda By PETE LOCHBILER jup to stores to regulate them- The drive for a Sunday Blue| 'selve, they said. Law in Pontiac died last night as|_ John W. Hirlinger, Chamber of city commissioners turned down |Commerce manager, was optimis- the proposal by a 4 to 2 vote.|tic that Pontiac businesses would voluntarily stay closed Sundays. Despite a plea for delay by A AA the Pontiac Area Chamber of i In ealling for a roll call vote, Commerce, the vot taken alter 99 mi oe on ABE. aaa | | Mayor Philip E. Rowston said he comment from an overflow audi- [a eee moces atone . ; ‘close on ays. ence of more than 150 persons. ‘“ speaking, however, Opponents of the proposal felt) the proposal before us is very the city should not legislate ‘on! discriminatory,” Rowsten gaid. moral questions.’ It should be left) missioners John A. Dugan, Rob-! ert A. Landry and Milton R.| Henry. Voting for the pages were Commissioners Floyd P Miles and Wesley J. Wood. Commissioner William W. Don- aldson abstained from the vote, saying he believed the Chamber of Commerce request for delay should be granted. * * * The proposal would have amend- ed an existing ordinance that out- laws Sunday sale of furniture and Siding with Rowston were Com-ihousehold appliances. Under the proposed amendment, the ban ‘would have been extended to all sales, except those of essential ‘jitems such as groceries, medicines and gasoline. Grocery stores, drug stores, places of amusement and taverns would not have been affect@. | “The proposal is obviously aimed ‘at the large department stores,” | Rowston said. Miles initiated the proposal last | month after one large Pontiac | department store, Federal's stayed open on teres successive Sundays befere Christmas. Previously, stores had generally abided by an unwritten Chamber of Commerce rule to stay closed/: on Sundays. * * * Joseph Davidson, Federal's pres- ident, said the firm had to meet Sunday competition from stores outside the Pontiac city limits. He said Federal’s would prefer te stay closed, but only if everyone He ——4 4 Y OVER P) cfs ue Frank S. Lyndall, Pontiac Sears'one, commissioners split on whatibe forced to do so or lose their Roebuck Co. manager, said if Fed-| eral’s opened again on Sundays, | Sears might have to also. \to do about it. Miles and Wood felt legislation was necessary if stores couldn't Lyndall asked the Commission to|"egulate themselves. pass a Blue Law for the sake of x *® * store personnel. ‘“‘They don't want to work on Sundays,” he said. Commissioners received a pe- tition signed by 695 employes of “I¢s important for all of us that 'a businessman himself. Miles predicted that Sunday busi- we set aside one day of the week’ for rest and worship,’’ said Miles, | — it ness would be unprofitable, and called Sor a Blue Law. argued that sales personnel should Apparently agreed the question) not have to work Sundays. ‘There else closed too. at issue wes primarily a moral!is no doubt in my mind they would jobs,” he said, Wood quoted the Bible to the ef- fect that the Sabbath should be kept holy. Observing opposition to the law, jhe noted ‘‘it was the businessmen themselves who originally asked for it.” Opponents of the proposal felt that the city shouldn't attempt to legislate on questions of morals. “This is gq question of com {Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The Weather U.S Weather Bareau Forecast Light snow or freezing drizzle (Details on Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS 116th YEAR xkwewenkwe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ffs UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 959—36 PAGES 7c Liberals Dump Floor Leader AFTER 20 YEARS — Rep. Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts keeps his eyes on the floor as he walks out of yesterday's meeting with House Republicans with Rep. Charles Halleck of In- Martin as floor Sickness in Martin's Heart i diana a step ahead of him. held the post 20 years. ‘Since March ‘56 Martin Out, Halleck In 86th Congress Opens Sale of Pontiacs Tops for Month Pontiac Motor Division has just | recorded its highest monthly new car sales figure since March of | 1956, it was announced by S. Knudsen, GM vice president a mal AP Wirephote Halleck replaced leader of the GOP, after Martin Can’t Be Treated by Dr. White By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UPD)=Joe Mar.’ testimonial from Dr. Paul Dudley tin laid aside the cane he had used} Ww hite, the heart specialist. since last summer when he suf-| Dr. White pronounced him recov- fered a blood clot in his leg. ered and the peak of condition. He marched jauntily into his par- When Martin left the closed- ty’s caucus armed with a two-page AP Wirephote RAYBURN RETURNED — House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D- Tex) has a smile after he was returned to his speaker post for an unprecedented ninth term yesterday, as parties organized for the opening of the 86th session of Congress. With him is Rep. Howard W. Smith ex a), chairman ot te House Rules Committee. Hungarians Organize Protest door session the House chamber two hours later, Dr. White’s let- ter lay crumpled in his pocket. Joe made his slow way, limping, through statuary hall and back to his office. He was tired. He was 74. was not the kind Dr. White treats. After 20 years as House Republi- can leader or speaker, during years fat for his party and some that were painfully thin, Joe Martin had been turned out to pasture. Tears he wasn't willing to shed welled up in his eyes. Sure, his old friends gave him a standing ovation, They offered him a new, hollow title, They shook his hand and wished him good luck. They said—and it was true, almost to a man—they loved him still. But they voted, 74 to 70, to re- place him as party leader with) Charlie Halleck, his rival, “They did what is done for all dead men,” doe told reporters afflicted with unaccustomed lumps in their throats.—‘They Pontiac genera] manager. During the month of December, Cuban Cabinet Polishes New Interim Charter - Courts Suspended as | Rowston Eyes Movies LA Auto Boycott Could Backfire ;|Knudsen said, Pontiac dealers sold| Provisional Government Cotting all new automobiles, we accept the challenge,” 132,501 news cars representing a| 26.6 per cent increase over the! same period last year. ~ “Our biggest sales month in nearly three years gave Pontiac over seven per cent of total car industry sales in December,” | Knudsen disclosed. ‘‘The per- formance thus far of our com- pletely new line of Pontiacs holds every promise of 1959 being a highly successful year for Pontiac,” he said. “Since its introduction last Octo- |Ber the new Pontiacs have been | | exceptionally well received by the \general public due to tremendbdus strides made in engineering as well Mops Up Batista Forces’ By LARRY ALLEN: HAVANA, Cuba (?i—Cu- ba’s provisional government ‘polished up a new interim ‘constitution today as the ;work of weeding out rem-| nants of Fulgencio Batista’s dictatorship went forward. The Cabinet met far into \the night working on a new fundamental law to replace the constitution of 1940 un- The sickness he felt in his heart| laccused the American Embassy in| las in styling,’ Knudsen added. " “Such exclusive advantages as til the holding ‘of free elec- Pontiac’s wide track wheels and| tions. its high performance economy en-| It was not immediately learned gine, which is accounting for & how the charter would differ trom current 25 per cent of all sales, : . are playing an important role in the old nee watch ty adopted the car’s huge success,” he con-| during Batista’s first period of power. Presumably the interim cluded. constituion will be replaced after a new Congress is elected, Keebin Denies swisoe’ m2ie tenn ve stated Mayor Enilllp E. Rowston today, ‘‘and we hereby advocate that Michigan boy- cott all movies and all vacations and travel to the west coast.” Pontiac's mayor expressed grave doubts as to whether the mess in which Los An- “If the Los Angeles mayor seriously advocates boy- | by boycotting new automo- biles. ‘It’s my opinion,” said he, “that this deadly smog is caused by these small Euro- pean cars and the old relics fornia highways, plus those beastly and ill-smelling oil wells. There’s where the trouble lies. MAYOR PRILIP ROWSTON x *k * “If the Los Angeles mayor ordered all the old wrecks off the road and substituted nice, new, bright, shiny Story Is Hoax vincial governors, mayors and Accuses U.S. Embassy councilmen in the island's six pro- vinces. Presumably a new list of in Cuba of Trying to Cover Up | civilian appointees to replace them) was ready, although it was not | | announced ‘immediately, Eartler Tuesday Urrutia’s cab- inet dissolved congress, suspend- ed the criminal courts and an- nounced it would rule by decree until elections are held. Revolu- tionary courts reportedly will be | set up to try Batista, now an exile in the Dominican Republic and other officials of his regime Edward W. Keehn today angrily denied charges that his story of violence and torture as a political | prisoner in Cuba was a hoax. The 20-year-old Pontiac ex-Gl)| Havana, which made the charges,| whe may be charged. of having “its back up against the . ; walle Urrutia has said he would de- “They (the Embassy) are going) ™and Batista’s extradition from) sent flowers.’ Joe's friends had told him te disregard the revolt that had been brewing among younger Republi- cans since Nov. 4, when the GOP was reduced to 153 house members against 283 for the Democrats, Even at the end they were in- sisting Halleck was licked, But on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Cold May Give Way fo Freezing Drizzle Mikoyan on Way to Detroit FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan makes his) first stop of a Midwest tour in Cleveland today, before) lao. high of 30 is forecast for Thurs- p flying to Detroit for a two-day visit tomorrow and Fri-| day. Hungarian refugees will meet again tonight in De- tures troit to complete plans for* protest demonstrations country that “the Soviet Union when Mikoyan arrives in honors the’ will of the people and Detroit. irespects Hungary's desire and ef- Refugee leaders sdid they will forts for independence.” Then So- picket: the Detroit Club when viet troops moved in. Mikoyan arrives there tomorrow, Mikoyan, the whirling dervish of night. About 250 Hungarians were Kremlin diplomacy, took off on a expected to carry signs. \13-day qpast-to-coast tour today The group planning the demon- |after two days of probing the U. S. stration is the Hungarian Free- jattitude toward the future of Ger- dom Fighters Assoctation. imariy. Its legal adviser, Tibor Magyar,| The 63-year-old first deputy pre- said the freedom fighters want “tolmier arranges to head -first to; show Mikoyan that we didn't for- Cleveland a visit with millionaire get him and what he did." | industrialist Cyrus Eaton. He is Mikoyan went to Hungary after;due back in Washington Jan. 19 the 1956 revolution and assured the!to talk to President Eisenhower. * ty |ground, Rising temperatures have. brought a threat of freezing drizzle | for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, The US. weather | ‘Bureau said this was only a pos. | sibility, however. | Tonight's low will be near 24. For the next five days, the Weather Bureau aid, tempera- tures will average near the normal. high of 33 degrees and the normal ‘low of 19, Precipitation will average two to. and/| three-tenths inches, with occasional . drizzle or light snow. | j | Michigan’s cold wave began a retreat today but the state ponted)) It was 13 below zero at Sult Ste. Marie, the coldest spot in the| nation this morning. Houghton stil!! had 49 inches of snow on the | the most in the nation’ outside the Rockies. Eleven was the lowest reconéed| ; temperature in downtown | preceding 8 a.m. The thermome-! _ tor registered 22 at 1 p.m. the ballot, with every man voting | 74 ’ ehn | the Dominican Republic. | to try to discredit oe sad Ken Severs! mundred Galata wapport| are going to be eTs have taken refuge in various, hung.”’ foreign embassies in Havana, but. Keehn and two the new regime has not indicated, other Americans Whether it would observe the Latin who escaped from American tradition of safe conduct a Havana prison out of the country for political New Year's Day opponents. disclosed _yester- zt *® Bday they were, Castro supports in Havana im- held five months| patiently awaited the arrival of by Batista forces! their bearded chieftain. «ey 1959 Michigan automobiles, it might cure a lot of awful conditions in which his citizens are forced to live. x w« * “We in Michigan extend our deepest sympathy to the unfortunate residents of Los Angeles who are gripped by this unhappy horrible manifestation of nature, and if Los Angeles must be plagued for- ever by this depressing fog, we suggest they buy bright new efficient cars to eliminate the oil burners. That might help quite a little. x * * “We sincerely hope nothing untoward happens in California to cause Michiganders to cancel all Cali- fornia travel in favor of warm, sunny Florida and also to boycott the California movies. But we are quite prepared to act. Also, Ohio and Indiana have very large automotive manufacturing plants and I am sure these very close midwestern associates of ours would be happy to join us in a common cause.” geles finds itself can be cured | that still chug along Cali- Must Squeeze Plans for Moon in Tight Budget Top-Heavy With Dems, Session Opens; Rayburn Speaker for 9th Time WASHINGTON (?}—Sen- ate Republicans today chose Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to be their floor \leader for the new session of Congress. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The ‘seth Congress, recast in a j\heavier-than-before Demo- lcratic mold, convenes today ‘for a session that must try ito fit moon-shot ambitions ‘into an economy budget. Republicans went into ithe historic new Congress with leadership fights rock- ling their membership in lboth houses. They turned House GOP leader |Joseph W. Martin Jr., (Mass), out jof party office and elected Rep. |Charles A. Halleck (Ind) in his |place by a 74-70 vote. Halleck took over the leader- ship of House Republicans with a mandate to give the Democrats Hell. He was ready, willing and able to do just that. Most Democrats and Republi- cans figured that with Halleck as GOP leader the temper of House debate in the 86th Congréss would be far more partisan than it would have been under Martin. Halleck's Republican supporters were counting on him to move more quickly, frequently and ef- fectively to challenge the Demo- jer atic version of what's going on lin Congress. | In the Senate, Republican lib- jerals were running Sen. John Sher- iman Cooper (Ky) against Sen. Ev- erett M. Dirksen (Ill) for the par. ity leadership. | In contrast, Democrats lined | up their top-heavy majorities in |, harmony, with Sen. Lyndon B. | “Johnson (Tex) as Senate leader. | Rep. Sam Rayburn (Tex) was | elected to an unprecedented 9th | term as speaker. But they had trouble ahead in a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) fal on “trumped up’ | charges of being) KEEHN rebel sympathizers. The thre accused the Se ‘Would Keep Only Essential Services lot virtually aes them =<==T odge Hopes to Cut State Waste But an Embassy spokesman said today that the trie was being held for common crimes, rather than as political prison- ers. County) and the 1959 session of the | Besides Keehn, the spokesm: an. Legislature more than money, named Dean L. Gleaves, 23. Of where to get more and how to ortiand, Ore., and Jonathan Gra- spend wisely what's available. ham Jr., 29, of Akron. | Lodge, who a ‘week from today He said Keehn and Gleaves were yin embark upon his sophomore (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) |vear as the county's single voice 2% —_ S28 al TOPS . . in the Michigan Senate, has been * easily occupied during the summer In Today’ s Press months trying to make state of- ; ae \ficials more dollar-wise. aliens M2 The Pontiac attorney, Drayton ne 29 | Plains resident and former state County News ..... AA PN DOC 14 (representative has just closed out Editorials ................... g (hearings as chairman of a Senate Green Empress ............ 24 (Interim Committee seeking to stop Markets ........... eniejaieinines 39 (waste in state government, Obituaries ..........00.0000-: 5 He has Grged Gov. Williams BPOFNE onc cccccccce Kdonsbe 26-28 | and his official staff to pledge Thesters”:.----------2-- 44 | thetr united effort to produce a TV & Radio Programs ...... 35 rigid economy, “preserving all Wlison, Earl ..... 35 | cooaatins services and discarding Women's Pages ........ 19-22 j those which are merely desir- Angus Campbell Tax Accsantant. In-) atte. opme Tax, Open Eves, FE 2-3615. 096 w./ “Otherwise,” the cigar-csmoking — senator remarked, “to! [By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL JR. follow the wastrel pattern of the payer's dollar will result in this| | Nothing will concern State Sera- ‘past decade with no consideration era being known as the age c{!with pneumonia, is under the im- ‘tor L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakiand for the conservation of the tax-'stupidity under the sign of the pression that the state can control \jackass."’ So holding the top spot on Lodge's priority list of 1959 prob- lems is the nearly-empty state awaiting the new session which opens Jan. 14. * * * This poses a big worry, too, about what Sen. Lodge deems his major local concern, that of the future of Michigan State University Oakland. opening and operation of the branch university,” he said. The three state universities have already felt the pinch of Michigan's shrinking pocketbook by cutbacks in state appropriations. “I will keep a sharp eye on the itreasury. A $100 million deficit is) “The state’s money problems will have a big bearing on the Lodge, recovering from a bout wasteful spending and cut budgets all it wants, but this won't ‘save a sufficient amount to erase the ideficit or meet anticipated growth \needs.” Some means of additional reve- nue for the state must be discov- ered and fast, he said. What about the proposed tax on personal incomes of Michigan resi- dents, he was asked? ‘The ma- jority report of this scheme is fan- tastic and has many elements of te appease certain political (Continued on Page 2, Col. $) Bed Reid Barbering st Kimmel's, 271 Balkiwin Are. Pte a aa clean, oe w 1 TWO° Sve HAO DWN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 U. of M. Teacher, Alumnus Among Jaycees Top 10 ANN ARBOR if—A University of Michigan professor and a prom- nent alumnus were among those selected as the nation’s 10 out- standing young men by the United Wilson graduated from the Uni-| versity in 1948. He also attended) Ann Arbor High School, and his) father is an Ann Arbor attorney | Wilson developed a device which: States Junior Chamber of Com- actually substitutes for the heart merce ‘and lungs during surgery. They are Donald A, Glaser, 22 He was credited with efforts of M. professor of nuclear phys- previding normal lives to a semi- es, and Dr. Hugh Edward Wil- jnyalia Fort Worth woman and | son TH 4, of the University of g 6 year-old Dallas girl, both | Toxas Southwestern Medical “almost certainly deomed to an Suelo early death.” Glaser, who joined the U_ of The other outstanding young men M. faculty as an instructor in inejuded 1949, has been acclaimed for his Singer invention of a bubble chamber yqr Pat Boone, 24 device, used for observing the It Shepherd Martin Jenks, 22.) paths of speeding atomic par of Gales Ferry, Conn., who navi | ticles, The device was finished pated the submarine Nautilus on) two years ago and has been yy. pioneer trip beneath the North | used extensively during the past ply Near Dr James T Grace, So, of Sew Cilaser was recipient! of the fom Youk, a peseareh St eon dn an Ws Hlenry FlLussel award in ©! ion The award is conferred upon De Eiehard To smith it of the facully member af instructor Fainessalle, Fla, one of the eS maistunt professor rank whose est full professors of pediatrics at yo teseher or resenreh the University of Florida sine} 1 é fe, 1 u ‘ other as outstanding and holds Laren Edward Schnack, $2. e¢ in it promise for the future pty and probate wide of Quincy, ‘ ae = — Hil Warren HE Phillips, of New! York, managing editor of the We Street Journal Dor Henry A Belmont, Mass the Center for International Af fairs and director of the Defense Studies Program and Parvard Un iversily science,” sald Henry. “We shoukl Di Cus Tubreville, 35 of Ash not try fe enter the area of land, Wis. president of Northland f morals which this legislation | College, ed, In! associate director pSHTIBLO Sunday Blue Law Plan Turned Down | (Continued From Page One) | borders on.” senate inti filibustes leivil rights legislation, The rul dati anen ante v ¢ POLICE CEREMONIES —- Two Pontiac po- lice officers were promoted and one retired in City Hall ceremonies yesterday afternoon, De- tective James Kale was promoted to sergeant and Sut. Fred L. Goines to Heutenant. Retiring was Claude A From Li HeTVICE. Lt. Evans. 86th Congress Convenes, Eyes Economy Budget With the addition of two sen- aver revising | ators and a Hotise member from rules and on! Alaska, the 86th became the ! e| largest Congress in history. | (Continued Fram Page One) arty splitting battle ~ 3 ~ fight may start today | Not until later will the new Con-| lle heheved the law favored | Biggest single issue of the 1959 gress get down to actual work on! fhe Chistian majont, and did Lauretta Paul {session appeared to be spending—, Jegislation, | net tnke into aceeunt the rights lthe issue raised by President }.i- * * * religious minorities winch do jsenhower in the 1958 election in| Meantime, the Congress will go not keep Sunday as their Sabbath which the Democrats strengthened ahead with the routine of appoint- a i. x G {S New Post the ip eontrol of Congress, ling and organizing committees and | Space exploration to overtake otherwise preparing to handle a "AV penal vesoive by God fear Russias "Mechta," civil rights, flood of proposed legislation | ing people nat fo shop on Sunday b | ald effective than ae tient sai more ' Commissian,” be ha the Resigns to Take Job, Toanieli ‘ + ls Qut peaple do not have to hi With Salvation Ariny | told not to shap on Sundays They | x know atin thea hearts Lauretta Paul, executive directory Dugan sid the the half-was outlawing things and net others luw only went of [resignation to accept. a position! Iowege yompe to say ats a With the Salvation Army. if ite bus a eurarette diyghter oon Sapeyebhiy pot oat) @ win vtlsa ta to the director ceenpciio he queried Division of the Salvation Army in in i |Covington, Ky., on Jan. 19 to learn} “This Commission has no FEAL ihe details of her new assignment. | to pass moral laws that would | che gaid she will be concerned only affect the city” he sald. | ith the business affairs of Salva- “Ht the ban were statewide, the jinn Army hospitals throughout nituation would be different.” lihe United States Fowston said the Judges admin) prop te accepting the posi. | istering the Blue Law would have tion at the Community Hospital, a difficult’ questions of Miss Paul had served as direc- convichon inte considera | tor of Pontiac General Hospital. lake re: Hiyous Preiny “T obelieve the propesal would) “We are greatly indebted to Miss) hard time of it in the Paul for the tremendous contribu. | he said tion she has made to our new! * A . hospital’ said) Thomas K. el Donaldson called upon Pontiac ards of Almont, hospital jamin! | Danie cide | ministers to pledge their congrega [bound president have on cuupls A! ‘— “Ar ry e 7. tions against Sunday shopping | bo Lacan has been Hames) He askeg the Commission to yet, Richards said today. grant the delay on grounds the! = | jroposal needed more study, bul License Plates to Go was not given any support Hirlinger confided that whie'on Sale at Waterford opposed to Sunday sales, the! chambers Board of Directors felt’ Waterford thal self regulation wae better than Seen will be able to get their 109 lepislation suitomobile plites at the Twelve persons spoke from the an pace sere to Super | audience, eight favoring the law | A branch office of the Secretary | end four opposing It fof the State will be established far, Township vestidbent: Hearse Rowston said he nofed diverse the second year at the hall by) ner, toppled Sen Charles BO Potter the lean GOP year of 1939 when! the date of the county convention! opinions on the question within the mid February. Applications now, ranks of business and religiouslare available at the treasurer's) POL pS loffice, however bern ‘from Bitter Cold Eases Off Gusts Whip Northeast By United Press International Custy winds whipped the north east for the third straight day, tat hatter oeold) temperatures began moderating Wednesday under the miluence of a western storm front ‘of mud aa rains up to 4.57 inches tloused the Los Angeles area. As the storm system moved tn-| land, at sent temperatures soaring into the S0s in eastern Colorady and western Kansas in contrast to, The storm yesterday turned (sub-zero readings during the weck-, fire blackened drought seetlons end of southern California into a sea Cold northerly winds which! reached 70 miles an hour again) plagued New York City yesterday | The Weather Phe combination ef cold and high Full (1 oS Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-—Cloudy to winds were blamed for a rush of tires in the city which killed five day. tonight and tomerrew with a chance Persons and injured TL others, of some Jight snow er freesing drieale tha " ae Boars: Warmer today. high 28. Law tonight 14 Fire Commissioner Fedwant F High temorron 0 Sontheasterly winds Cavanagh Jr. of New York sald 10-14 miles ‘ ‘ allof the fires “were wholly avoid [ates in Pantler uble and he warned against over. Powel fenperature preceding @ em 2 1 taxing furnaces or leaving children Bun seta Wednesday af 418 pin : . ; Buu tises Thutacde, at AOL a vinatte nde Moon se's Wednesday at 4 O8 pon The gale-force winds also toppled Moon rites Thursday et TOT ain frees and utility lines, and turned | the eastern end of Long Island into} yo miniature dust bow! which forced. 1h tpm ¢ 22 Downtown Temperatures tr : 14 11 am | ™ : 1 dom th fa 7 A Aa: a a . 1S the closing of schools in the heart: loam. uf the potato-growing region. Tuesday in Pontiac * * * ihehest Honoeeatare downtos ns Shows drifted over highways in * { fempersture . Mean temperature Weather- @unny Pupstate New York where the ; mercury sank to a low of 25 below Gus Year Age in Pentios zero Tuesday at Mountain View, | Highest temperature ; * NY Lowest temperature . ress ce oe 8 ; Z Mere eter peat ie =e sess TT) The departing cold wave, —— | which swept into the southwest Migher! and Lowest Temperatures | during the weekend, was blamed 56 In 1907 Sin i042” for at least 69 deaths caused by Tueséey's Temperatare Chart , | expowore, traffic accidents,- fires Aipena © § Los Angeles 684 89 Baltimore fi 17 Peer anette 16 = and drownings. Bismarck emphis 44°97 : Brownsville 45 45 Miami Beach 69 67 Oklahoma counted nine weather Buffalo 13) 8 Milwaukee a2 643 4 r Charleston 41 72 Minneapolis 16 13 deaths. Kansas 8, New York 7, Chicage 4 4 ai nen Orleans 49 42 Mississippi 6, Indiana, Missouri 3 LJ q 23 ' © ClastIka nn TR OGURA 3) igiand Virginia 5 each, Iowa 4, Mi- Denver bi 28 Peliston 10¢ -7 ily } Detroit 21, YY Pittehburgh * 19 . nois and Pennsylvania 3. Georgia. Duluth 18. 11 Bt Louis 33:«3) Maine, Massachusetts, Tennessee Fert Werth 40 37 B Ste Marie 6 - Trav City 1 cand Wisconsin, 2 each, and. Ala- Gr. Rapids + 10 Houghton 12 10 Washington °8 92 bama, California, Louisiana and! Jacksonville 5] @A Seattle 42°37 Ss | Kansae City 3 68 4). New Jersey, 1 each Tampa 4, Almont Hospital Head foreign policy and a host of do-| | mestic new Community Hospital) delivered his State of the Union| sale of some near Almont, has tendered her) message at a joint session Friday.! program of legislation as we did| Miss Paul is scheduled to report! nouncement that he will propose a een of the senators are newcom-| jers and 15 of these are Democrats) | Port Huron in the Tih district, | coffee can. Democratic leaders have ex- | pressed a determination to write an independent legislative record on which their candidates can stand in 1964. problems like Jabor and, arm legislation were other key is Les Neither house expected to trans-| ct anything but routine business niil after President Eisenhower As Rayburn put it Tuesday “We have to bring out a great In it, Eisenhower may add some in the s4th and &oth congresses— | iscal facts to his skeletonized an j that Kot us elected to the 86th.” of the Woman's 77 billion dollar "balanced budget. ' teaders of both parties were Doctor Cannot Treat given a briefing Monday on his | or * \ Martin's Sick Heart foreign policy plans and his $40,- 900,000,000 defense budget. De- tails of his domestic program are yet to be unvelled. (Continued From Page One) 43g) in secret, some of Martin's friends} let him down | * * * To most observers it had seemed unthinkable that more votes would| receast against than for the name, Thirty-six senators and House members were set to take their oaths of office today. Fight in the 64 to 34 political lineup, The! new House has 283 Democrats and °! Joe Martin I 2 name 1s} Republicans jknown fo millions Martin's unruly ™ , - jblack hair, bis beetle brow and! WILLIAMS HEADS GROUP jlierce grin, his stocky figure, were Gov G Mennen Williams head) capitol landmarks | ed a aLEONtT) af “ hig " me a To many Americans, who | ace r » i ar j ll . acelaiming Philip A wreaS TNE) watched oor heard Martin's | state's new senator They alsa ap plauded a Democratic addition to; the strte's House delegation as the new Congress Cons ened, | come to symbolize the Old Guard Sen. Pat McNamara (D Mich), | of the GOP | ’ ; al “nator, |. | now Michigan's senior sena (erat weew part of Wial arranged to escort Hart down the dow nlall heavy handed use of the gavel at | five consecutive Republican Na- | tional Conventions, Martin had no clowibt There also was the inex-! nine eek at ee “let capable fact that Joe's birthdays, iwere beginning to show, The blood Vice President Richard M. Nix clot, cured or not, was mentioned on, eby some Fven his closest friends, Hart, former beatenant gover said that Martin had slipped since (Michi in the Nov. 4 election.! newsmen voted him the ablest man and got inore votes than the pop ‘in the House, ular Williams in the process, } “ a “ Willams, privileged as a Row oJoe never had been much of a fo witness the swearing in apenke) Hut sone members lately the Senate floor, waa oon hadi anid the hoopers and tongue- and far the ceremons twisters for which hic speeches dames G, O'Hara of Shelby | were famous were vetting more Township becomes Michigan's chuckles than votes i newest Democratic member of | * * * . the House. O'Hara unseated Rep. Onee as speaker durirne a Re | Robert J. Metntosh (R-Mieh) of publican: Congress. Martin recog (nied the gentleman from Hal-| - : ‘ leck Mr. Indiana“ With the same! the Supervisors’ Room, 1 La- The Michigan ine ‘p ni Charlie Halleck as chairman of! fayette St., will be the selection House now! stands at 7 Democrats anescorf committer. in mind, Mar-| Cb 140 delegates to attend the and 11 Republicans, The old ra ti : ‘ Noon another occasion introduced | tio was 6 Democrats and 12 Re | Syngman Rhee as “President af publicans. (Indiana -- India I mean Korea.’"| WIFE, CHILDREN THERE * * + Hart's pretty wife and six of Joe always joined in the Laugh:| his eusht children were on hand to ter see hin sworn into office, Yesterday there seemed noth-, ing to laugh about Public Safety Director George D. Eastman and Cuba Escapee Denies His Story Was Hoax (Continued From Page One) serving one-year sentences for the kidnaping and robbery of Mario Merendi, an American gambling club manager, in 4 August last year ‘and Graham was 4 serving a one- year term for swindling. The Embassy said the three ap- parently were evacuated to the United States while posing as stranded U. S. tourists. MRS. KEEHN Cuban authorities indicated they might ask the U.S. to extradite (Keehn and Gleaves, the embassy spokesman said. | Keehn was indignant over the icharges, | * * * The Day in Birmingham Equals $3.52 BIRMINGHAM—Based on Local Fire Loss for 1958 an, Per: Person - ern Michigan’s 1959 Fund Raising | estimated population of 26,000, Bir- Campaign. $3.52 per person. |annual report gave fire losses on |buildings and contents as $91,615. x * * During the year the department “lanswered 418 fires with one fatal’ ‘fire recorded. \ | Restricted parking on Henrietta | “<, street, between Brown and Frank’ PO Jan. 20, from 2:45 to 8:45 p.m. Re- |cruitment jstreets has gone into effect, ‘lice Chief Ralph W. Moxley an- nounced today. Parking will be limited te two hours between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. _ Restriction is in answer to com- | plaints from residents that ail- | | day parkers created a serious mingham’s fire loss for 1958 was’ Fire Chief Park H. Smith in his) | drive for the largest JA area in | the nation, The drive will be {the area. | Walker, who is vice president and director of styling for Ford Motor Company, wili lead the heiq from Jan, 26 to Feb. 26. Walker has set a goa] of $240,000 for the JA’s program operation in Deacons of the First Baptist Chureh will sponsor a blood bank ehairmen are Mrs. Ralph Alexander of 1975 Shipman ‘Blvd. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer of 323 Manor Rd. * * * Persons visiting the bank in the ‘basement of the church are asked He denied being involved in the, 'Taffic problem, the chief said. (to: use the side entrance. Parking ‘adnaping-robbery and maintained he had never been tried on the charge. | “lt was brought up at ene time and then forgotten about,” Keehn | said. “For that matter, we were Goines, | accused once of robbing a bank.” Keehn said that he and his friend 'Gleaves were accused of being ~ gun-runners for the rebel forces. | “We were tried on this charge Penilac Press Phote f-vans, a veteran of 31 years’ left are Sgt. Bale, Lt 2 Royal Oak Boy to prison. We were arrested by the Cuban Army Military Intelli- wence Service, not by the civil police.” | by a military court and sentenced | Moxley also’ said one-way traf- fic on Martin street, between Bates for the time being.” * * * This may be the first step to- ward more one-way streets in the downtown area, a system long- favored by the Plan Commission, according to Moxley. George W. Walker of 267 Wood- iberry Dr., Bloomfield Hills, has been named general chairman of Junior Achievement of Southeast- F irst Fatality "hho woted: that the intetigence IS]and Cottage jservice was a Batista agency | Murray Hartwell, 10, “We saw them shoot and tor- i Hit | ture people, They held us so we Dies After Being oat Gl cas ccs by Auto eng Murray Hartwell, became Oakland|With gun-running County's first traffic fatality of; “We didn't even meet 1959 Tuesday evening when he Until we were in prison,” he said.) was struck by a car not far from Keehn maintained he and his home |Gleaves were ‘'strictly on a vaca-! tion’ when they were arrested by) - * ‘ lithe intelligence agents during al Son of Mr. and Mrs, George: stopover Aag, 8 in Camagey to) Hartwell of 1722 visit a friend Oakland Crooks Rd, he, “If T had known the revolution | ° -ax| died in the emer- was as serious as it was, I wouldn't! Highway gency room at even have gone to Cuba,” Toll William Beau. Keehn. in °59 mont Hospital at, 6 45 last night,’ ban government announced the | ] about a half hour, pair was being held for the kid- after the accident. naping-robbery under $10,000 He was struck bail. The last announcement said by an auto driven by John W_ they were awaiting trial, Keeler, 38, of 924 Hilldale St.| date had been set. Keeler told Royal Oak Police) Merendi, q 68-year-old natural- to stop in time to avoid hitting took his him Keeler was not held Murray was the youngest four children. The mishap got the county death fligh School pupil, said he went on| toll off to a grim start. coming the vacation after being discharged two days before last year's first from the Army in May last year fital was recorded (because of ear trouble ——~ ——$_$—$_—_—_____ | car and $400 In cash. | \Police said the two men had told! |Merendi they wanted to join Fidel, of Castro's rebels. | Keehn, a former Pontiac Central | Announce County, State Party Convention Dates Onkland County political party’ vention are selected at the party) chairmen have announced — the, conventions also. dates of county and state conven Richardson said he could not tell tions at which delegates will be the number of Democratic dele- elected to aid in the selection of gates who will be chosen for the! party nominees for state offices party's convention until figures are. In the April 6 election _ released after a meeting of the Republican Chairman Arthur G. state Central Committee Jan. 18. Eliott Jr announced Jan. 21 as to be held in Pontiac, and rep, Appropriate Beginning 14 the date ling the state conven: | MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — tion in Detroit's Ford Auditorium. | ; ae onditions were appropriate in- . * e deed when seamstresses at the Carlos G. Richardson, Democrat-| Eder Flag Mfg. Co. arrived to le county chairman, said the Dem-) start work on the new “‘Alaska- ocratic county convention will be! style 49-star flag. The steam | held in Pontiac Feb 12, while the! pipes were frozen and the ther- | state convention will take place in| mometer read 11 below. said fire-fighting Burns; Firemen Stuck on Bank and Chester streets will ‘‘remain) ‘will be provided in nearby lots. The monthly meeting of Birming- ham’s Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 9 Auxiliary wil} be held at 8 to- night at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunn, 1946 Bowers St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. DeLyle Service, Mrs. Samuel] Snell, and Mrs. Howard Hatt. Plans for the Installation Danee on Jan. 17 will be completed dur- ing the course of the meeting. Program Chairman Thomas Hey- don said that a panel discussion ‘on ‘Parents’ Responsibility in Sex Education’ will be held when Derby Junior High School PTA meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school. Doctgrs Charles Payton, Robert Mason and Frederick Adams will discuss the subject on the junior ALGONAC (UPI) — Fire-fighters high school age level. | Keehn denied he wag a rebel’ watched helplessly from the main- |} A 10-year-old Royal Oak boy, supporter or had anythin2=to do Jand last night as flames des | troyed a cottage oh nearby Rus- a rebel sel] Island. The blaze was spotted by Al- gonac residents and they turned in the alarm. But there was no way for local firemen to teach the island since the St. Qlair River is frozen over between the mainiand and the island. Ordinarily, a ferry would take equipment to the ‘aa Stolen Baby’s "Sad Mother the boy darted into the path of ized citizen, told police he had CF H nis car, and that he was unable |peen abducted by two men who! oes ome NEW YORK ip—Mrs. Frances Chionchio, 26, is home from the |maternity ward—away from the sight of new mothers with crying | babies. Her own infant daughter is still missing. Mrs. Chionchio re turned Tuesday to her Brooklyn home where her child was kidnaped from a nursery Friday night, only 2'; hours after birth. The woman's uncle, Dr. John Mollica, who delivered the baby, said he had planned to discharge her today or Thursday, but after seeing her Tuesday decided she should leave at once. “I think she would be better off mentally if she were away from the atmosphere of seeing other new mothers and crying infants,"’ Mollica said. “She hears other babies cry- ing and goes Into almost uncon- trollable sobbing,”’ he added. Mrs. Chionchio has one other daughter, Gerardette, 1. Her hus- band, Frank, 28, an attorney for the Port of New York Authority, was with her when she left the hospital weeping. “All IT want is my baby back,”’ she sobbed as she waved photog- | raphers away. Grand Rapids Feb, 20-21. Primary purpose of the GOP county convention, to be held in state conclave, State-wide delegates at this meet- ing will pick their party choices) for several state educational and judicial posts to be filled in the April 6 election. Delegates to the '1960 presidential] nominating con- Whirley-Whirler Successor to Hula Hoop By DON ROTH ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP)—A simple toy in vented by a former television advertising saleaman is whirling toward the top in the and told him hula hoop i os The men joined forces and took in AGRE GU GUE EOL Dee Tsracl Treiman, a lawyer, to handle the It's the Whirley-Whirler, the only tn icgal end vention of John Hyatt. Simply, It’s a smail _ ; stick whirling a plastic soup plate aloft. Tre public unveiling came in St. How did Hyatt get the idea” “I was reading about the hula hoop craze,” Hyatt recalled, “and like a mil- lion other guys, I said to myself, ‘Why can't I think of something like that” “Well I got to thinking about hula hoops and what made them popular. Kids like something that balances and spins— and suddenly I remembered the jugglers and their spinning plates in vaudeville.” * x * With help from a plastics designer. Hyatt fashioned the first model from a dimestore plastic ae and a rim from a % The cost “the Whirjey million units toy ounce plastic New Toy Spinning to the Top Then Hyatt excitedly went to a friend, Lou Westheimer, a marketing consultant. Louis’ biggest department store. Hyatt and his two sons did the whirling. That first day they sold more than 250. themselves — gambled. . | The toy clicked. In two months a half | now work around-the-clock to make the | You work the toy by elevating the 4- | You flick your wrists and the plate begins» splaning. The right motion puts it in orbit. The wrong one puta it on the floor. he had the successor to the of a single die was $5,000. But -boys”—as John and Lou call have been sold. Four plants " * x * MUDSLIDE BRINGS TEARS plate on the 2-foot long stick. denuded hills of all growth. + {) AP Witephate — Mrs. Ladwig Marcuse bursts ‘into tears as she studies a sea of mud flowing through her Bene dict Canyon home near Los Angeles. It was inundated by a mud slide during the area’s first heavy rain following brush fires which Mrs. Frank Van Sickle will have charge of refreshments, -to be served in the cafeteria. Sen. Lodge Hopes to Cut State Waste (Continued From Page One) | Special interest groups and are | based more on political expedi- ;scene, but the ferry has been out, ency than facing the problem Want Augastt however thrice: ,of operation between Algonac and. honestly,” he added, : , Russell sland because of the ice. | Sliding his glasses up on his ‘forehead and glancing out of his office window down Perry street, |Lodge said he would favor an ex- icise tax on utilities, such as elec- tricity and natural gas, to produce extra state funds. He tabooed proposals to dip into ithe $50 million Veterans Trust : Fund. x *& * | Whatever state lawmakers come jup with, it must produce added dol- ‘lars immediately to meet the finan- ‘cial crisis, which undoubtedly will jbe the aim of the 144 senators and |representatives when the session |convenes. ! Ways to counter it will be heard day and night through the transom in Lansing, traditionally Oakland's headquartefs in the capital. In their order of urgency, Lodge listed the state welfare burden, dwindling funds for edu- cation, control of youth prob- lems, mental health, and over- crowding of prisons as next in line of important matters to come before the Legislature. headache No. 1—money. On the subject of the thousands of persons on welfare assistance rolls, the senator proposed a pos- sible control with a law which would require a person to hold res- idence in Michigan for a specified number of years before he could become eligible for aid. * * * “Something like our federal mi- gratory bird act,"’ he pointed out. Lodge urged an overhauling of the state criminal code with more attention paid to rehabilitation of criminals and crime prevention. Michigan ranks third among _ States in spending for mental health but its results show we rank 24th, The senator said means to get “more for our money” in this fleld must be sought. . Besides scrutiny of funds for MSUO, the Oakland County law- maker said he would work for leg- islation to allow the merger of the County Drain Office with the De- partment of Public Works, a coun- ty suggested law establishing lake levels, and the appointment of ref- erees to hear all matters in Pro- bate Court except claims for coun- ties of 250,000 or more population, He said more concrete proposals and bills to aid Oakland County will be drawn up following meet- ings with fellow representatives and county supervisors, If Oakland supervisors approve the home-rule government pro- posal, this will be added to Lodge's repertoire of measures he will help steer toward pas- sage, he said, “Much can be done H we from Oakland County work shoulder-to- shoulder with each other and put politics farthest from considera- tion,” he said. * * * Lodge will be in Lansing with six Oakland representatives— three Republicans and three Democrats. They are Lioyd L. Anderson (R- District 1), Arthur J. Law (D-Dis- trict 2, Pontiac). Farrell E. Rob- jerts (R-District 3), James Clark- json’ (D-Distriet 4). William Hay- ward (R-District 3), and John C. Hitehcock (D-District 6). 4 of Room 226 in the Porter Hotel. Most of these, too, revolve arourid esi sgt" ‘ te A gee cae nce a ae | - £ d WIAQ JAVA a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 Doctor ‘Needles’ Old Folk By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK--The reason some elderly people act old is that they have lost interest in people, places and things. They don’t hear, because what's there to listen to? They don’t say much, because they’re wary of not being heeded. They fold their hands over their stomachs because what is there to reach out for? Money, maybe, like the young grab at? So what's to spend it on? Hula hoops? Elderly people lose interest in the world around them because it has lost its humer, its flavor. With ene infirmity er another, they cannot expand this little world. The same faces. The old routine. Why bether to move? formed wonders on aging people. *« «© * long lost. “Doc’’ Henry Milchstein, the chief of physiotherapy at the home and hospital of the Daughters of Jacob, in the Bronx, N.Y., has per- Partly it’s because he has a sense of humor, which obviously the families of his patients had Mainly, it’s because he has a lereat ability to “needle.” Psychology, he has learned, is better than pills when a ‘man passes 70. To rouse a patient from lethargy—and sheer lethargy at life is the chief cause of senility in many cases—kid him, * * * One of Doc's patients is a man of 80, who hadn't raised his arms in years. “Howcum?”’ the first visit. *“Can't,"’ muttered the patient. Next visit, the doctor breught asked Milchstein, FEDERAL dept. stores First quality, all-leather eGirls’ 12-4 eMen's 6-12 eWome eBoys’ 1-5 n's 4-10 Drayton Plains: Doubl © Ist quality © Twin steel blades @Sizes 10-2 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown: Seginaw at Warren Dixie Hwy. ot Walton e Runners Reg. 4.99 jagreemnt Out; of Doldrums a glass of wine. He held it over the bed. “‘Private stock,” he re- marked. “Too bad you can’t try it.” The arms went up automatically. The patient tasted again the flavor of life. An 86-year-old man, stricken with aphasia (speech defect) was too discouraged for anything but lying down. ‘Don’t you want to be up for Washington's birthday.” Doc asked. The patient shook his head. ‘‘Be more patriotic, man,” Doc went on. “Anybody who isn't proud to say, ‘I am an Ameri- canter. SPOKE UP “Listen, if I could say ‘I am an American’,”” was the _ startling Patient is recovering satisfac- terily, Another octogenarian was awaiting the grim reaper with appropriate grimmess. He re- | fused attempts at rehabilitation. | “Don't bother me,’’ was his pro-| test. “I want to go to the devil.””) ‘Would you mind telling me your politics?’’ snarled the Doc. “Democrat,” came the snarl The old man sat up belligerently.: “Well the hell," he snorted. “with the devil.” He is now so annoyed with the idea of death that he embraces, response, “‘I wouldn't be here.’’ life. OTTAWA (AP) — The United States and Canada have agred/| to consult more closely on issues | that can hurt each other's trade. to speed up reducton of barriers, to imports from North America. Ending 24 hours of talks be- tween Cabinet members of the two neighbors, a 1,500-word communi- ique Tuesday night announced: 1. Wheat experts of the two countries will meet every three months in attempts to resolve Canadian complaints that subsi- dized disposal of American sur- plus wheat cuts into Canada's commercia] markets. * * * 2. More talks will take place on U.S. restrictions on import of Canadian oil, There was jont that continued oil ex- ploration and development are, necessary on defense grounds. 3. The United States expressed hope it could withdraw its import curbs on lead and zinc once some international agreement is reached among major suppliers jand buyers. 4. Cabinet spokesmen, probably Canadian Justice Minister E. D [Fulton and U.S. Aty. Gen. Wil- jliatm Rogers, will hold talks on |U.S. prosecution of three big elec- |trone companies whose subsidiar- }ies operate a patent pool in Can-) jada. Canada wants the — suit They also have called on Europe’ dropped. The U.S. said it has no| jintention of infringing on Canadi- ;an sovereignty. * * * | 5. Canada will study an Amer-, ican proposal to set up an inter-. national development association | affiliated with the world bank, The assocation would provide under-! developed countries with long- term loans on more generous terms than the world bank gives. Canadian Finance Minister Don-,| ald Fleming said the talks were held in an atmosphere of utmost! harmony. The talks were on the fourth’ annual meeting of the Joint Can- ada-U.S. Committee on Trad and Economic Affairs, set up in 1953 to iron our problems between the two countries before they develop ‘in embarrassing public stuations. * * * | i | The United States was repre-! sented by Treasury Secretary Ro- bert Anderson, Interier Secretary Fred Seaton, Commerce Secretary Lewis Strauss and Under Secre- tary of State Douglas Dillon, rep- presenling (al ailing Secretary Dulles. Dime e Returned to Schoolgirls by Rockefeller COFEDWAY WHITE FUEL OIL Seite ee FUEL OIL FO PLEASANT WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner Burns Hotter Burns Longer eatneentieanieesie tes eS eee a, id Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 Rockefeller yesterday returned a dime sent to him by two Long ing: ship, and to show our esteem for you we are sending you the same token of friendship.”’ Rockefeller thanked the pupils for the gesture but said he could not violate his own rule against) the acceptance of gifts. Study Fire Combine of Grosse Pointe Farms has appointed a committee to investi- gate the possibility of combining. the suburban fire departments in. that area. The action came in the, recently destroyed a home in 'Grosse Pointe Farms. aS > The standard of the world in Splendor Radiant in its design brilliant in its performance—the Cadillac for 1959 is without precedent even among Cadillacs of the past. sais Your dealer will be most happy to acquaint you with its ‘many dramatic new styling and engineering advance- ments. Visit him soon—and be prepared to take an hour to take the wheel of your favorite Cadillac model for 1959. REN TT aE TR TTT RENE: A EON RENR EA IRE EE Rr ret mnt nn \ my VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES co. 280 $, SAGINAW ST. ’ FONTS, MICH. id “ f FE 4.3566 , ... resplendent in its luxury . ncaa aca gh ai le ‘ back. “The devil’s a Republican. He education. _ won't take you.” | The Association of Casualty and FU Surety Companies, which — sur- | 537 of the state's 544 public high | | schools offered driver education | U. S.-Canada 5-Point Plan to Foster Unity in Trade | schoo ec were enrolled. NEW YORK (UPI)—Gov. Nelson State Gets Prize for Car Courses Michigan Honored 2nd Straight Year for High School Driver Education LANSING w — Michigan was honored for the second straight year Tuesday as the nation’s lead- jing state in high school driver veyed driver education programs across the country, was to present Gov. Williams with a silver plaque | at a state safety commission} meeting today. The organization reported that courses at nationally recom- mended standards in the 1957-58 | year. About 84,700 stu- The citation accompanying the award praised the Legis ier \State Department of Public In-\and radio stations for aiding in istruction, State Police, the Safety|the program. | Commission and a host of volun- we organizations ranging from | Experimental French trains are auto manufacturers to newspapers running on pneumatic tires. FOR A TIME PROVEN ALL HERB TONIC O-JIB-WA IS BEST MANY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE RIGHT HERE IN MICHIGAN WHO USE O-JiB-WA BITTERS AS A TONIC EVERY WINTER, KNOW THAT THEY CAN'T BUY A BETTER HERB MEDICINE. MANY OF THESE PEOPLE ASK—WHERE DO YOU GET THE HERBS TO MAKE THIS FAMOUS MEDICINE, SO PERHAPS YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN KNOWING FROM WHAT PARTS OF THE WORLD FRESH HERBS ARE GATHERED AND IMPORTED FOR OUR USE. Besides Mandrake Root, Life Root, Tag Alder \\s ‘ld hh, , ; \ i Y; and others, which are gathered in the United J States, our Yellow Dock and Burdock Root comes from Belgium; Quassia from Kingston, Jamaica; Dandelion Root from Germany, Cape Z Aloes from South Africa; Sersapariila Root from Mexico and Licorice Root from Greece. For a 43 yeors we have skilifully made what we think is the finest all herb tonic available anywhere > in the world. Over a million people have shown by their purchases and word of mouth adver- tising that they agree. 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It's a floor sample SAVE Up to 40% On Our Floor Sample Refrigerators Small Down Payment... Your Old Furniture in Trade—Easy Terms! ee B Save Up to 40% ON LAMPS? END TABLES? MAGAZINE RACKS? ROCKERS? OCCASIONAL CHAIRS and MIRRORS 17 E.Huron St. Free Parking Next — Either CREDIT INSTANTLY OK’ed 18 W. Pike St.eee Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 ok “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. NINETEEN Committee members of the Birmingham chapter of the University of Michigan Alumni Association met Monday at the Fox and Hounds for a kickoff luncheon to formulate plans for their fifth annual Sale Gitt Otten Is Risky By EMILY P “Dear Mrs. Post: During the summer I bought a_ lovely sweater at a sale at one of the department stores. I put it away to give to a friend of mine for Christmas. She was very pleased with it but un- fortunately it was so small for her and’ she asked me if I would please exchange it for the next size. “This sweater is now almost double the price I paid for it and I really cannot afford to give such an expensive pres- ent. I am really in a spot and hope you can help me out of it. Am I obliged to give her the same sweater or could I possibly ‘give her a: less expensive one?’ POST Answer: Your experience shows why it is unwise ever to buy a present at a sale. You will now either have to tell your friend the truth and ex- plain that you cannot afford to buy her the same sweater at the regular price, or do without something you want and buy it for her. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is_ it proper for a bride ever to walk up the aisle alone? A friend of mine insists that it is, but I have never in my life seen this happen and, furthermore, I think she would look very forlorn. Will you please answer this in your column?” Answer: It is unusual, but not unheard of. for a_ bride, who has no male relative or close family friend, to walk up the aisle alone. However, one who has natural grace and a happy face can be the love- liest bride imaginable. * * * “Dear Mrs. Post: Every now and then my hushand and I and another couple dine eut together. Very often we go to a restaurant where there is dancing. Neither of our hus- bands cares very much for dancing, but I love to dance and so does the other wife. Would it be proper for the two of us to get up and dance together?” Answer: Sorry, but it would be most improper. JANET L. NADIGER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadiger of Richwood road announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lee, to Larry L. Strat- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weinburg of Encinitas, Calif. . wedding date has been sect, Planning the telephone bridge party to be held at 2 o'clock Jan. Mrs. G. H. Pitts and Mrs. to right, 21 are, left telephone bridge party. Pontiac Press Photo Among members who at- tended were, left to right, Mrs. Frederick Adams, Mrs. Paul Robertson, and Mrs, Edwin Q. George. sity. a os eens Enjoying luncheon Neree Alix. Art Project Discussed are, right, Mrs. Robert Von Maur and Mrs. Last year the association left to Club Meets at Library Fifty members of the Round Table Club met Tuesday after- noon at Adah Shelly Library to hear a talk by Mrs. Virgil Campbell, arts and hand- crafts teacher at Clarkston High“ School. * * * In her talk, she reviewed the early history of the Cranbrook Institutions, distussing its serv- ice to the community and its development and influence in the fields of learning and crea- tive education, * * * She also described the pro- Branch © played wares hollow ware, . table and jewelry she hhs made, a’ a student at’ the academy. A ceramics student too, Mrs Campbell told of the ceramic development. * * * Adah Shelly was chairman of the social committee. As- sisting her were Mrs. Roy Ash- win, Mrs. George Cram, Mrs V. H. Hancock and Mrs. Mau- rice Whitfeld. : * * * Alsi taking part in. the meet- ing were Mrs. F. H. Riley cesses of metal work and dis: "and Mrs, / Kari Krietz, 4 Julian Wilson. funds for scholarships to the Univer- fa) The party is to raise sent three students to the University of Michigan on scholarships. Sisterhood Luncheon Is Held Mrs. Adolph Winkler was guest speaker at aeduncheon attended by 40 members of the the Sisterhood gf Congregation B'nai Israel Tuesday * * * Mrs. Winkler spoke of the Torah Fund and explained how it helps the Jewish Theological Seminary of America Participating in the program were/ Mrs. Sanford Kahn and Mrs. Joseph Partney. Luncheon chairman was Mrs. Julius Co- hen. Mrs. Arnold Wine of Pine Lake attended as a guest, ‘ \ Let Psychiatrist Check Hoarding Impulse—Abby . This Fellow Is Turning Home Into Well Stocked Supermarket By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: What would you do if your husband bought food like he was feeding a family of 12 and couldn't get to a grocery store for a year? That's my Gus. I'm a wreck from shifting canned goods. sacks of flour and cases of detergent around. He hunts up bar- gains in the news papers and runs to food sales and fills up the car. “My ei) ABBY and cupboards are so crammed full we could feed an army and there's just the two of us and We never entertain. cellar We live one block from a supermarket. 1 think he's crazy. This has been going on for years. I bought a freezer but it only made matters worse because now he's got that filled with frozen foods. What's ailing him, anyhow? ANXIOUS TO HEAR DEAR ANXIOUS: chiatrist A psy- would probably call this a “compulsion to hoard.” Your husband really should stop and see a doctor on his way home from the store sometime * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a wom- an in my 30s who, about six months ago, decided to have plastic surgery on a nose that was so big it gave me a com- plex. It was a very successful operation, but my problem is this. When I see friends I haven't seen in a long while and they say, “You look simply wonderful but there is some- thing different about you and I can't figure out what it is,” should I tell them or not?” RIVA DEAR RIVA: Certainly. If you don't—somebody else will. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My fiance is stationed in Germany and will be there for two years. Be- fore he left we became en- gaged in the ehurch and he gave me a beautiful diamond. “My fiance says it ig okay Medical Auxiliary to Get Travel Tips “Tips for Better Trips,"' will be the topic of Mary Gordon, women's travel adviser, when she speaks to members of the Women’s Auxillary: to the Oak- land County Medical Society The group will meet at 6:30 p.m, Jan. 14 at Kingsley Inn. Miss Gordon will give a b ag - pack- ing demon- stration and show some of her personal $0 U ve nhirs such as a mantilla from Spain, devil's mask from Ceylon and jewels from Cairo. Her background includes ex- MISS GORDON tensive travel in Europe and Asia, A native of New York, she worked for a national air- lines in Jerusalem, Cairo, Bei rut, Lebanon and Los Angeles before going to Chicago. * * * As a travel adviser, Miss Gordon lectures to women’s clubs and has appeared on ra dio and TV Her lectures offer many tips for women planning vacations. * * * Members of the Dental Aux- iliary and the Jury Club have been invited to attend the meet- ing. Four pages today in Women’s Section for me to go out on dates with other boys while he’s gone to take my mind off my loneli- ness. My parents say that no engaged daughter of theirs is going out on dates. Don't you think that if my FIANCE doesn’t mind, my parents have no say in the matter? I am almost 18.” LONESOME DEAR LONESOME: I agree with your parents. It was gen- erous of your fiance to give his approval, but since you ac- cepted his diamond, you should decline his offer to date others. You made your choice. * * * “DEAR ABBY: There is this girl at school who I am sure is a very nice girl underneath it all, but if I told anybody that I liked her they wouldn't associate with me any more. She wears so much makeup that you would think she was made up to go on a stage. Her hair is up and she boasted that she had 101 bobby pins in it. One of the teachers made JOANNE CARRO A Jan. 17 wedding is planned by Joanne Carro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Carro of Lowel] street, and William Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hine of Valencia drive. Mr. Hine attended the South- ern Illinois University at Car- bondale, III. her wash her face once, but the next day she had the makeup on as thick as always and said that was the style and the teacher was square. Do you know of any way I could help this girl without insulting her?" CAROLYN DEAR CAROLYN: The girl you describe is not likely to accept criticism from anyone who is merely a nodding ac- quaintance. If you are sincere about ‘“‘helping’* her .. . gain her confidence by offering your friendship first. Then move in with the helpful sug- gestions. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO THELMA: The difference be- tween a successful marriage and a mediocre one consists of leaving about 3 or 4 things a day unsaid. * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this pa- per. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope Panhellenic Hears Talk on Arabia Pontiac Panhellenic Associa- tion met at the home of Mrs. John Collison of Littletell street Monday evening Mrs. Edwin Eustace of Saudi Arabia. a former member of Panhellenic, was a guest. She told of organizing a similar Panhellenic group in Saudi Arabia and also a little of the life there. * * * Other guests were Pat Red field of Lake Orion and Jean White of Clarkston The next meeting will include the election and installation of officers. The nominating com- mittee consists of Mrs. Paula Kennerly, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson, and Mrs. Howard Owen. A floral demonstration was the program for the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anthony Pizza, Dorothy Cummings and Mrs. H. J. Ho- werth. } 12 Ga. ry Velocity Shells, | Reg. $3.40 .. Reg. $4.30. Box of 20... $923 | 3! 16 Ga. Shells. Re os. $3.15 eeeee 9” CONTINUING SLAYBAUGH’S BIG ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE! Le, We must make room for our new 1959 merchandise — so we will sacrifice profit to get rid of it. This is our annual sale that includes our regular first quality sporting goods. We cannot make special orders. Last Days! GUNS & AMMUNITION . . 25% OFF EXCLUDING BROWNING- COLT - DAKIN Hi- he 30-06 Shells. Sine Shet Reg. $28.75 .. 71 50 BOAT HARDWARE Our new 1959 boats are arriving daily — we must have more room so this is your opportunity to share in some good savings. Outboard motors are not included in this sale. THOMPSON @ CROSBY @ GATOR TRAILERS 30% OFF Fiberglas Hunting Coats Reg. $24.95, NOW 1 6“ Insulated Boots Reg. $16.95, NOW 11" Hunting and Fishing Clothing 30% OFF Fibergias Hunting Pants, 1 3” Reg. $19.95. NOW i 4 Fishing -- Archery Supplies 40% OFF All of our hunting, fishing and archery supplies will be marked down 40% off our regular prices. Now is the time to think about what you will need for better fishing ahead! NEW ALUMINUM BOATS. . 25% OFF SALE ENDS SAT., JAN. 10th | HURRY! HURRY! ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! . ' 630 Oakland i i i ~ SLAYBAUGH’S SPORT SHOP / PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FE 8.0453 OVER PAGE S79¥d Y - 1A0 DW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 ’ TWENTY | Bios 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | field JASHION SHOP Come...See the Values in OUR GREAT JANUARY OF SALE BEAUTIFUL CLOTH COATS CASHMERES formerly priced $119 With Mink Collars ‘99 .... Now o* 6s © we 6 4 8 © le IMPORTED TWEEDS, FORSTMANNS, STROOCKS, CASHIMERES _ NOW 3 {3 BLACKS—COLORS Formerly Priced $85 to $110 vw QF xw S79 Alpaca lined winter poplin coats now $29 44 length wool and camel hair alpaca lined now $32 BETTER eSHEER WOOLS eSILK FAILLES @ekNITS—CREPES Cocktail Dresses Afternoon Dresses Casual Dresses with Famous Labels DIRESSES ‘10 “15 ‘20 20 < GUARANTEED REDUCTIONS of 5067 or More ORIGINAL PRICK TAGS on Every Dress Better Cocktail Dresses Formerly 19.95 to 69.95, SWEATERS — values to 19.95 Fur-Blends—Mohairs—Orlons— Alpacas BLOUSES — values to 7.95 Prints—Solid colors—long or roll sleeves SKIRTS — values to 25.00 Tweeds, Flannels,-Solid Colors. BAGS — values to 18.50 Italian Leathers - Calfs - Fine Motif Bags smn “2B wo SS “7 TH 2” w 4” BS 0-13 3” wo 10” { By MURIEL LAWRENCE At 3, Chet’s activities sometimes resulted in bumps, scratches and cuts. His response to. these injuries was immediate and direct. Roar- ing, tears streaming down his face, he'd make bee-line for his moth- er. She'd take him on her Jap, apply- remove his baby brother from his playpen, he notes the tender- ness with which she says, “Oh, you want your doll to come, too, do you? All right, here he is. The contrast between her tone to Buddy and the way she says ing treatment to the bump, scratch) need chat nag ye or cut. Soon thereafter, he'd start But instead of screaming his iwriggling in her arms or other-| ed for closeness to her, he fol- |wise make it clear that he waS tows her into the kitchen to pes- ‘ready to resume independent life. 1.7 her for help in putting his ex- But now that Chet a 6, his de-| press wagon away. As she knows |mands for her physical nearness », .an put it into the garage him- |are no longer direct. self, she rejects his appeal with | When his mother comes out to ‘impatience. Child Needs Physical Closeness to Parent. If she understood what it repre- sents, she mightn't. up all kinds of excuses to get us te attend to them. * * * One day your 12-year-old will suddenly protest his lonely chore of removing old magazines to the cellar, Like Chet, he has developed a protective pride against appear- ing to need your company—and has lost the small child’s innocent and more honest acceptance of the need A Greek myth concerns the giant Antaeus, son of Terra the Earth. A mighty wrestler, he was uncon- querable because after every fall he always rose with his strength renewed by contact with the Earth, his mother. our strengths by physical closeness to our beloved people. When it's filled, like the 3-year- old who wriggles from our lap, old- er children are ready again for independent activity. Rebekah Lodge to Hold Installation Rite Thursday Mrs. Randall Wilson, lodge dep- Altar bearers are Mrs. Russell uty, will conduct a semi-public in-| See, Mrs. Elmer Maiden, Mrs. stallation of officers of Welcome Bessie Shaw and Carole Broman. Rebekah Lodge 246 at 8:3 p.m. : ‘ Thursday at Malta Temple. | Oder’ ee pointed fee * * * Officers to be installed are Mrs Richard Rohrer, noble grand; |Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, vice grand: Mrs. Ferman Huston, re- cording secretary; Mrs. William [kK yfe, financial secretary; Mrs. Richie Johnston, treasurer; and- Mrs. Theodore Sutton, junior past noble grand. | Appointed officers are Mrs. | Russel Hertzer, ease Mrs. Fagene EJkins, conduc: | tor; Mrs. Earl Shiviey, color | bearer; Mrs. Gladys Hallman, | | chaplain; Mra. John Balch, mu- siclan; Mre. Verne McFarland, inside guardian; Mrs. Riginald Kalbfleisch, outside guardian; Mrs. Wallace Morgan, right supporter to noble grand; Mrs, Mable Amidon, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Lester Bell, right supporter to vice grand; and Mrs. Irving Quackenbush, left supporter to vice grand. o.? ; 4 ; Se j ae MRS, RICHARD ROHRER Wilson will be Mrs. Orley Bruff. yathews and Mrs. Braman, me- Mrs. Alfred Marczan, Mrs. Hattie morial committee: Mrs. Richard Roat, Mrs. Irene Bowen, Mrs. Ol-) young, Mrs. Richard Brownell and ive May, Mrs. Martha Hudson, Mrs, James, trustees of the lodge. Mrs. Iva Proctor, Mrs. Freida Bra-| man, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Neil Carins and Mrs. John Balch. A Dazzling Wrap * * * | | The black velvet stole bor- Fscorts will be past noble grands ; Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Arthur) ered in white fox is a dazzling Farley, Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. small wrap idea for winter Lester Bell, Mrs. Wallace Morgan’ wear. And not expensive, and Mrs. Lena Biskner. ' either. Past noble grands assisting Mrs. Bruff, press reporter; Mrs. Eva) —. . a [— PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Wile. phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 YOUR COIFFURE . .. Depends on a Professional Permanent—Shampoo and Set CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 114 North Perry - FE 2-aa4al rwwowww*. STAPP’S ... vour child’s shoe specialists .. . GOR ORE ERC Have You Tried This? BEVERLY A. STRONG Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strong of Adams road announce the re By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor If you are entertaining a group of friends who like highly seasoned food, you will please them with this Rus- sian Salad. It should be made the day before you serve it so that the flavors can blend with dark rye bread. * * * The salad recipe was given to us by Mrs. Walter Lange into one another. Serve it whose native country is Estonia. Estonian cooking has a Russian touch to it. Be- sides being a homemaker and mother, Mrs. Lange is an artist. ee ae Dr. Alexander Speaks to Club Dr. Roy Alexander, Michi- gan State University Oakland director of Student Activities, was guest speaker at the Wom- an's Literary Club meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. Dale Moats of West Iro- quois road, For four years Dr, Alexan- der was head of the MSU Mission at the University of the Rynkyus in Okinawa. He spoke on the culture and art of the peoples in the Rynkyu Islands and showed pictures. He ‘said these people have a high respect for Americans and a tremendous regard for education. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Harry Boorn, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Ma- belle Wilson: On the social committee were Mrs. Bessie Slaybaugh, Mrs. Lulu Luby and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. EXTRA SUPPORT TRIDERITE a These are the shoes recommended by so many doctors when extra support is needed. In addition to the sound base already provided by anatomic heels, steel shanks and special right and left counters... Wwe can incorporate any further measures your doctor may wish. > heavy steel shank for arch support allows full 4 flexibility, too “s shaped heel with Yy" wedge on inner border long inside right and left counters — STAPP'S x Fy a=, Extra-Support Shoes carried in stock for im- mediate fitting for infants; children; juniors; 95 misses, big girls; big boys; growing girls and boys .. . and priced from. . . c 3 SPECIAL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Accurately Fitted by Trained Shoe People JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. | (Open Monday and Friday to 9) é and : FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at: Telegraph Rd (Open Friday and Saturday to 9) Potato Beet Salad Best Served on Second Day engagement’ of their daughter, Beverly Annette, to Private Donald Barrick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Everitt Barrick of Rochester. Miss Streng attends Henry Ford Hospital School of RUSSIAN SALAD nursing. Her fiance is stationed By Mrs. Walter Lange at Camp Pendleton, Calif. No 5-6 big potatoes wedding date has been set. 3 cans diced beets Bes iscie ai canes 4 hard cooked i Diced apple ‘optional) 2-3 garlic dill pickles, diced 2 cup herring 1 medium onion, chopped fine 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon horseradish Sour cream or salad dessing (not mayonnalse) Cook, peel and dice po- tatoes. Add drained beets, diced eggs, apple, if desired, = | pickles, onion and herring | | (also optional). Mix in enough sour cream or salad dressing — | to moisten. Add mustard and . | horseradish to taste. | This salad should be rosy © | red. Let it stand overnight in the refrigerator before serv- ing. In Youth Is Time to Save It's never too early to start financial planning for future re- tirement. In fact your early working years are the time when you should develop the saeees| Saving habit, according to a * | spokesman from the home management department at a state university. HAVE RESERVE Of course the first aim of the young family’s savings pro- gram is to serve aS an emer- gency fund. Having a little “spare’’ money to meet ordi- nary emergencies elimiates a lot of worry. Your local bank, a savings and loan association or a cred- it union are ideal places to start your savings account. Check interest rates and locate your account to get the high- est rate possible. Now you can get from 2 to 4 per cent compound interest — and it’s ‘compound interest that makes saving worthwhile, START EARLY Young families fee] responsi- bilities are heavy when chil- dren are small. But actually this is the time to get a sav- ings program under way be- cause the second working stage or education of children period ‘is the most expensive of all. However, this is usually the highest earning period for the family, too. What started as an emerg- ency fund and long time retire- ment plan can become the col- lege fund. Savings and loan or credit union shares usually pay the highest compound interest, so continue that saving method. Keep the fund in the names of the parents so it can be a com- binaiton emergency and college fund. i es ak a ee eee Mrs. Annabelle Ross was elected to membership. The | Club voted to give $400 to | furnish two waiting rooms at | Pontiac City Hospital. The Woman's Literary Club | with the Pontiac Women's Club | will be hostes to the Oakland | Federation of Women’s Club | Friday at Bethany Baptist Church. On the Reception committee will be hostess to the Oakland president; Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. Wilson. Registration committee in- cludes Mrs. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Luby, Mrs. Alice Carmer and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Engagement Told Former Pontiac residents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blackwell of Hadley announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Mar- garet Jane Farrell to Roy A. Heckman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Heckman of Lapeer. A July wedding is planned, | The first regular coal mining aperations in North America were begun by the French in 1720 on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 75¢ 100+ CORRUGATED 80c 100% Pontiac Waste Material Co. by Lona Aalons [ Printed Pattern 4769: Misses’ sizes small (10, 12), medium (14, l16), large (18, 20). Medium size itakes 2's vards 35-inch. 1 135 Branch FE 2-0209 | Printed directions on each pat-: i part. Easier, accurate. Th —_ | Send 35 cents in coins for this ) ‘pattern—add 10 cents for each N adon $s pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The for Juniors Sizes § to 1S Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Ra. pen Paily "tf 8 P.M. ‘Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Le a a ee me RRA RE SOP OPN tg Crocker Always in Good Taste — Always Taste Good Crocker’s Candies Now Available at the BALDWIN PARTY SHOP in Oxford CROCKER’S | Home Made Candy and Restéurant | 857 W. Huron «FE 2-9532 oo ee ey eee pe ee ee T Oe One ee A Gift for That Very Special Occasion Give Candies by: ER RE LO RC NO gia fe PP g SD pti Sica tte sh WS opens tig “i . Bish e ‘ a j ‘i fi a Bs ma — s ee ee a por aaa es eae Ty Oe —— oa eer op vig ; . * Paes hare a +e v= We ee % wots j ; i * | * Ty rear od BN tect, i LN (Tn AT As Fall a r ee ig hel a eel ae PA Se a - ey MAKE OVER PArES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 TWENTY-THREE 6 BIG DAYS} to Save at Tom’s o P id MON., JAN. 12 Wie thru SAT., JAN. 17 WANORTHWOOD MARKETS §] 888 Orchard Lake Road Beech-Nut, Chase & Sanborn or >) MAXWELL HOUSE */COFFEE =: = CAMPBELL'S TOMATO THIS COUPON WORTH 20: TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF BEECHNUT, CHASE & SANBORN OR Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE...“ 59° We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities None Sold to Minors or Dealers! Limit—One Coupon Per Customer! Coupon Expires Jan. 10, 1959 -— oe oe ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee oe oe oe oe oe oe ee es et t i i { t i | { t t 1 1 t : | ! CHASE and SANBORN i THIS COUPON WORTH ! t t ] { t t i t t { { { ] t t INSTANT COFFEE = OS: SAVE 24c For Cooking or Salads RAVO Peanut Oil gt RQ: 10 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 Tall Cans 25 ¢ None Sold to Minors or Dealers! Limit—One Coupon Per Customer! Coupon Expires Jan. 10, 1959 - THIS COUPON WORTH 16: TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF Tilden’s Sweet Cream Butter 1 Lb. Carton 59¢ None Sold to Minors or Dealers! Limit—One Coupon Per Customer! Coupon Expires Jan. 10, 1959 . TILDEN’S 93 Score BUNA EVER “empty calories” is alcoholic beverages, Solez was concerned with the chemical activators of the bodily machinery which construct new tissue to replace old. These are enzymes which get the build-up) chemistry into motion, step by step, and the hormones which regu- late both the speed and the amount of the motion. - * * * In certain people the supply of ‘some of these enzymes and hor- mones may be limited at best, and the result of overeating ‘‘is a rela- tive or absolute shortage.”’ Insulin, for example, is a hormon produced by the pancreas gland and failure of it results in diabetes. Grave Can Be Dug With Knife, Fork Solez argued that insulin defi- ciency in an individual could cause deterioration of tissue and degen- eration of arteries before it causes recognizable diabetes, if it did, Another hormone he suspected of being involved in artery hard- ening is the one secreted by the adrenal glands which counters the building up of proteins for body repair. When all is well, this hormone is useful because it prevents an oversupp'y. * * x But if there is too much of it being secreted, there is an under- supply of protein and resultant damage to arteries. of the pancreas to produce enough could so upset the intricate bal- lances among hormones and en- Overeating zymes as to cause a_ relative surplus of this hormone. It wasn’t so long ago, Solez said. that many medica! scientists held that too much fat in the diet eaused hardening of the arteries. Then the opinion switched and a deficiency of the unsaturated fats in the diet was suspected of being an important cause... The true answer isn't as simple as that be- eause there is ‘‘a wide variety of factors involved.” Overeating is one factor but it is controllable,’ he said. “If peo- ple can get a clearer idea of how and why overeating leads to arteriosclerosis, they may be more willing to curtail dietary overindul- gence and make a healthier selec- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1959 RIVETS viT ne Rui poem 4 =\ WHAT ARE YOU = > D OFZ = ei * S — tk ay - ad Nike: |h Ml 2h E SA TS = | e - NAF NSS rh miss oe. Ew O NA \\ \ _ "). AN 6 . = Ei SEN - A= : ( AN i} labia % —— “ee Z A tse AN) BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin er SORRY, BOOTS! |] T HAVE & ANY L PROMISED z : - LT RAVE & PORER T'SPEND TH! S\CHT SESSION, BY JOE'S ‘tion of foods."’ iy If DID YOU COME Vp DOWN 0 WATCH YA THE KIDS SKATE, \ UNCLE AMOS 2 1 BOY, THESE/NEW ¢ SKATES YOU AND AUNT MARTHA GANE ME FOR CHRISTMAS ARE KEEN / BOARDING HOUSE ys bs Yf I HOPE THEY WILL HELP You 10 ZZ 4 EMULATE YOUR UNCLE; ALVIN! I HAVE f£ BEEN WATCHING THESE LADS AND THEY {CAN'T HOLD A CANDLE TO THE YOUNGSTERS OF h MY GENERATION/«— EGAD, AS A MERE CHILD fT HAD MASTERED THE MOST ye ‘ INTRICATE GYRATIONS AT [6 I WAS LEAPING ONER |O BARRELS, SKATING BACK- “a 2 Tg en on BACKWARDS = ly a HE SAID~~ SKATING . OUT OUR WAY WHAT'S THE —— -———— RUCKUS IN HERE-- WHAT'S GOING THIS SNIP MUST HAVE SEEN ME GET UP FROM THIS CHAIR TO ANSWER THE PHONE (1) ON ? AND HE PLUNKED HIM- I COULD GET BACK? WELL, IM NOT BUDGING! SELF DOWN INIT BEFORE } DIDN'T ASK HER THIS 1S MY FAVORITE CHAIR, MA, AN' SHE LEFT IT OF HER OWN FREE WILL--1 TO! HOW COULD I GET IN HERE LIKE THIS IF 1 WASN'T HERE FIRST ? TM, Reg. US. Pet. OF 1989 by NEA Bervice, fre, 7 By Walt Disney Fo wareg” [| i) } COMPANY 5 ; CASHIER || Ase | | ye! ae yl x You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buving and selling oroblems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Franklin Folger By “So I no more than finished talking to Blanche when Bessie called — Weil, for heaven's sake, the play must be over!” THE BERRYS ——_ Vere oN ¢ BABN oe a = 7 PETER! WHAT ARE YOU DOING OUT HERE a eta eo DIXIE DUGAN TT NO I JUST P DOGGONIT! ] | 2 OCLOCKe | HOW COME lt DIDNT 3 J ‘4 | FEO HIM! | I WAS GOING | {I JUST GAVE | YOU LET ME} | MISS YOU ay: TO SURPRISE | [HIM HIS - SLEEP OUT | [UNTIL JUST et 2 YOU AND HAVE] 16 OCLOCK | | HERE ALL || NOW! ar 2 OCLOCK| |BOTTLE! } 4 NIGHT 2 se as oh ALLEY OOP AND 1 DOUBT IT—1'M I'D LIKE To BE Yy NOW YO. =F IT! , You PLY HAVIN’ TOO MUCH WITH HIM ALONE EYES, Me BUSAN «gi O.K.— IF IT'LL MAKE TH’FAMILY BE PUN ~— (SIGH) — \F YOU OF GAZE ~ INTO THE i / a HAPPIER YOU KIN RE-HYPNOTIZE) HAPPIER | | BUT GO AHEAD DON’ DeLeaP ’ 4h ‘hel | ME TOO, MR. TO = it \ ‘ ‘ N- ha | [WE OOP HOW ARE YOU GOING m 10,000,000 BC.PROJECT? * LL. NOW THAT YOUVE CANNED 1 GOT ALONG CC RIGHT BE JO PROCEED WITH THIS FORE I HAD HIM DIONT 1° CAPTAIN EASY By T. V. Hamlin T WOULDNT KNOW, | SMES SOIT was! | DOC YOU HAD HiM / AND THAT MY GOODNESS, &: LONG BEFORE I / WAS OVER HOW TIME 4 -7\ TWELVE YEARS / FLIES 2A, JUNED THIS ino ee vi % Le Ween oe CS ON Lk ‘ —o— By Leslie Turner THIS TOWN IS UP IN ARMS OVER OUTSIDE HOODLUMS BLOWING UP THEIR \ SCHOOL! THERE'S \ NO MONEY TO REPLACE IT! 9, NANCY LZ I KNEW IT OCCURRED ABOUT TH’ TIME McKEE VANISHED, SUH... BUT I SAW WO W CONNECTION BETWEEN TH’ TWO! Wc A NO. THE HOUSE \ WHERE HE AND “MRK WERE TO SThy SECLUDED > ACROSS Ktown! AFTER STUDYING TME TECHNIQUE USED, THE FBI 1S CONVINCED ITS THE KING THAT DYNAMITED SIX CTHER SCHOOLS AND A SYNAGOGUE, IN NEARBY STATES! J y may t \ Me SEE THAT iF THEY RE THE MEN WY WITNESS SAW HERE THAT NIGHT, WE RE BACK WITHOUT ACLUEL THIS IS THE WORK OF rsrctos! / WITNESS LL IS THIS THE THE. RADIO STATION ? ANNOUNCER AT Lm el HOW COME YOUR PROGRAMS ARE NICE AND QUIET LIKE IM TALKING RIGHT pp NOW ed lay ty By Ernie Bushmiller AND YOUR COMMERCIALS SOUND LIKE MORTY MEEKLE Oe en eee Cage (999 bey United Pactee trainee, the By Dick Cavalli f NOW, I'M GOING TO » a AND WHAT I I'M THE BIG WHEEL, 6EE? I GIVE ALL THE ORDERS, CHC CAvALL / ANO LGAY THAT \'l WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION —/ Ss if ai > SAY GOES! 19H By MEA Rervine, dma, TM Rng UR Pat Ort WINDOW SILL... ~y : : : ow es . By Charlee Kuhn AN! LOOK... THERE’S A} 1} | GOSH, WON'T GRANOMA aa NICE BIG CAKE ON i : =e CC | BE SURPRISEDY = ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 ad laws Way Out fer Cave-In Well- Digger Trapped 13 Hours With Steel Grain Prices . : . Strip Around His Ankle CHICAGO GRAIN HICAGO. Jan. 7 'AP giain PAKERSFIE F 1pj—/ Wheat Os BAKERSFIELD, Calif, (UPI—A oe ee uc. 45-year-old well-digger trapped in Ma, 102 May . » hen ly 1a] Jly a ecave-in for nearly 13 hours 2), aie pea clawed his way free from a steel De: 1 a8 wie Carn rab! BM a and sand prison today with the 4, Dy Rabe * f x Corn new 3] help of a winch. Me eee * * * Ma Liss fun Leshe Stafford Jr. once given: ily dot a up for dead, was trapped a! the bh Bis “-foot level of a narrow four foot #E 6 t j I 1 2é'e Quotations Det oit Bureau of Markets, as of - Opening . covering sales of : MARKETS |Mart Irregular The following are top prices « locally grown) ‘« produce brought to the Farmer's. ae 19 Market by growers and sold by, them in wholesale package lots | are furnished by the 'Wednesd: Detroit Produce in Heavy Trade NEW YORK WW — Stock market prices were irregular in heavy early trading today. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional, There were ~ > EO XCED Ss. diameter sump hole by a steel : euuriS He exceptions 4 te “te lad ce strip which pinned his ankle and Appies, Deilcious, bu. «+6 8875 (one was American Telepohne prevented rescuers from pulling eon eee i which advanced about 5 points in eet GY seo senuce 6 ee anias ; - him out after tons of gravel had Cirrnta. teppea bn iy active dealings been removed from atop him fol- i Cele doa stalks i tevnolds Metals recouped : : ‘ 4 se : 2 Hoteeredien No F pk. 32 Reynolds - i als reco Ipe d about lowing the cave-in at 3 22 pm ‘0 iS | lon Peue Ginchal hs) points of a 3% Joss taken yester- (PST). vesterday. Onions, dry tbags 30 | 2 ce ¢ verre ask ch PST). yesterday Parsiey Hoot (ocha) doe iso day on news it will ask stockhold * * * Parsnipa, ta bu eer agtn authorize additional shares Potatoes tb ho ihe BSE ; Cramped conditions and fear of GM Produced a Total Oo Radishes vee 80, ihehs ) dos... nee of nmon and preferred stock nother ¢ave-in made rescuers uarh Detietnus, bu Sie oak Ly eRe i and Tube Investment ty ¥ th 6 Ds ‘ virtually stop digging 2,169,186 Autos; 1957 Tomatoes "Hotiae No , 175 Lid of Great Britain appeared to He dug with his bare hands for Had 647 259 More Units oe won Wa ir struggle to obtain more than eight hours before he f Poultry and Eggs control of British Aluminum Co was freed and was pulled from . DETROLT POULTRY The market as a whole was re- the hele at 3°57 am, (PSIo, DETROIT uw—The auto industry DETROIT (AP Price paid per treating from its seventh straimcht “AT : te a F troil, for > quail : The terribly tired manwha had built 4.217.441 cars, 469,279 trucks eee ee Dew t Yo} qua FcCBeA in the Ansocivted Press av been forced to forego pain casing and 3,000 couches in 1958, the Auto) 4... erage Profit, taking, which pre tT “ee oO ’ a e ¥ + ei i lativesiinal be would nelaied mobile Manufacturers Assn. re.) 16 eas valicdin yesterdays muxcd mar . ated Wednesday, ed ae Soe ‘ ( with some stronc enough to dig his way free was m | f . Fy col RLU eel continGed with) some stir ne [his compared with 6120,029 a1 a2 virke accumulation moves uf specifie carried in «a stretcher to a wail | 1096 446 truck vail 4 We yn “_ ' Be ars TWh, Ks OE ’ } Fe Pare rat ners terein ‘ y ing ambulance and taken to ' in “hea Sere Sear iach eA GA iver Coaches i i r eiate ane ple e }} Ly Bakersfield Hospilal, nijnued bad weathe (rupea bt beans Havepy, a big gamer yesterda A *y ‘ Included in the asseciation’® (curs: demand eod hindering 240 vdeo another point or so | 5 : ' count were 2,169,186 cars Cope AR ; Steel fell about a point alonjz with Stafford’s cena was Teport-| General Motors against 2,416,115 PETRINT PCOS Chrysler ed as satisfactory by spitil cdoe- : aa f , - i Wins Satistre Ven ay on pitals dos the preceding year, 1,219,422 cars LR PROUT tat Fuse fob Deter Moderate losses were taken bs tors who praised the couraye and by Ford against 1,489,705; 541, er lute f ce Holt tra Gibodycar, Caterpillar, Douglas Au ' F i r , be , = or Korijte prade 1 he i ex : = ; vn ue “ny ey porund, 9 41g ears by Chrysler agiwiist gcc 42 4 wii ae 48 “ , #040 raft, Internahonal Nickel, Amer: wy c Mer cree opp . 17 4 A 7 : er” avs t 1 Bi w1¢ Pont INCD Wei eer 1,224,005; 207,281 (ars by Amer ane : on i aan ce ys tan Cyanamid, General Flectris . : 2 oe ; . ay HM : Says were taken of his night) can Motors against 114,089, and oiace Hh jaree 18 A Sn | nil Pon Ramd, ley and ankle whieh had been 56,469 cars by Studebaker Pack. Urmec’ = eral’ A orn ie t ai y lary i a as pinnest under the medal strip, Re ard aguinst 72,480. wed avg 30 Cheeka 1% 51, wid ave alts were not iinmediately avail hecker Cab was credited with Vacerialle aieded NS York Stocks ilile POT Cclt assemblies Hast cial Ahite gteace A oes'ra large gan ale te Quotatio iulnet 80 the preemding years 698. ae a - “ 1 he after deetinal int are ¢ ' 5 Lente ial . 7 te fi A f 18 Jerre A t f ‘ t Li i ali é i 2 Waterford Fires | Boece ee Shiny Bumpers ras Over lia So era a Pepromticl poset a \ crate 4 Ajlix «ti yby M . , A \ ee emrit 4 fn Afar l Q ee ; : ilatle Medi 1 lenited) Alcs We os Oo on 10CS hand «lue es ah earl tr AM & es Bs rane 4S Cla 4 G! ea an ler ; is . : ‘ f tnles , os eit aa to arr! Ps . bed + “ 1 i 4 i t = rf OW * 1a Faulty chimneys were the cate to Keep OW quality of reve os M : , ae : ! Lael, 2 wlartor fos of twe fires in Waterford Township Ari N Cie f Na Dp ste rr) . bofavrnne 1) con < : ! ee esterday Portia customer ee . cid Gal ' . * * * look forward ota unprecedented Livestock Ane Pat Riad io ' Arie nla ht Vy Shiva {ian ence ral three [eh chrome protection as a result af DEPROIT PIVESTOCK itheo Bs f M in Phe first fire cas mf the karnit | 1 . ‘i ‘ : eens FY ie ery ea j* ( wattle it Art tr de Or i ) ar 19 Hlardenburgh heme. Pda Holbrook the cfivisien Eiiest anid pits ee hte i Wee : ee el ‘i Art 8 Mont Ward 41 Stat qd) aim Damage was est doable copper platings panes PEN ig et 47) ope | eh aa eal Mor a te i i fap ‘ ey ect tall A Olio 7 vi ' ( mitted at $000 te the frame home aegopelie tote all frat vedo pet | foe ah = ees nee Tt Beth Bice! Nat €4 R fi ite ats content! Durmipwers te Te (1 lead miler arcterg Eeeriny Alt ead i i= Be * * * Farst tested on DoT ieatorelide aiet ¢ earl tne ais € 70 14 sof ose . ae rey ol . ™ uh 7 > 4 wma NY t tial fy The other fire was an the attie bem Panipet end vitilize dd yy [tk ' 1a a4 fata TTR ONerh ow a un i ihe nm Keanaday teow, tie) en all s(rant Gunapmr ss ie tial nesters ” ii Aepe : ! a, ratte a0 im , ; Airway 1h at opoam Dvamayre mentors extended om Tos Phortioer ean TAS adv Sine a f Hs - \ ' 1 his wt theta Ee Die EA tiie ton wars estimnitted at $1000 by Water in Hffen Bs men " - “i Hing salable #00 TF Vers ater! iS eons Gig a fore Township firemen ee 11 ied lend pl LL a 2 eM ee i { oo lar i il Rn 4 Frey mt Wt al A ed treathy aceele pated r 4 and pan ‘ Pa AE ar Aad tA frw or t ' ni, hey pe hy winter road call oor hah hn ' tucd gy aite ni yon oo vA ear al ; ° . ‘age 0 180 fea 1 J 1 . Pa ke ha illion te kl eae cn * * * mM us tb rad 5 ' fo | ° Ak He « Va RR ya GTN we viacte i” wh ay = z noaddition to substantially re qn. 14es0 18 $0 and 4 400-800 ae peel rn XPIesswa y sh mm chiome detertoritian Une Digeee a un ey 150 strong «haber : 1 ae bb an Mlouhle copper operation provides and prime vewlers 3400 4000 Ne igh erin eek 4s is Hearin Due" ee wally Tustrows, mires Ween ing views ie ee i wt a OF E Prot & 4 ; "a ‘af a Me Cull od tl ote ; g bright) finish, Hnexwcelled by ins th oo 36 ne a if es : hare cay dnanifiaetoures ee igaizene ey pg aed ene ete Bri ; sue | Uanghtee elas eo m to. LANSING, UR—A public hearing Pontine’s highly successful plat atl «filer wrested sdegie titer lard in vA 4 A Bat ; wall be held Jan Jhon Ann Arbor} Hinge process consist of two copper a eee Wie Te eee aie aah hat ys lel oR ’ ' Prat 4 en a proposed To million-dollar ex platings s ith Qeaffing. followed) by chotee etorn lambs * pete 1a o : Mesa B 411 re cul) fe et aughtet ewes fi EM ; ay & Presswuty rorelocution of WS Conventions miekel and chtvorne snes mm M4 ae - t fo run from Milan te ia point contings in fhe division s moderns ‘ \ ah a north of Ann Arbor electro plating tem This Little ( al ‘ a AA The fourtane divided and * . . ‘ ! ; } | t typo 4 : limited wecess expressway will An adihitivanal clrotne gered " Caused a Stir __ ‘ Fee ; rmbfoc more than 19 miles, lentled Protex as applied foo front ps4 ' f * ae j equnceting at its northern ter and rear bumpers and ta “and With Reason! aes : “ninns With the t S. 23 Ann Are (on all To Prrovdtees belt Deter . bor Whitmore fake Bapress. [September and May Ehe ait scl oS een CT) ee "ha a way. Tt will bypass Ann Arbor Hable coating farms a toansparent Tiiie tn (in Wel Olatiernse in ee Hite ult for Cheon Pledtineraciy fo pe 1 ed on the east and intersect the (film ever the chrome jarts and heyve that tus safe had aaven birth rr Ee ‘ UN. 12 expressway youth of Ann mieistare repellent ‘ , vd - oe . ee a Arbor, Pontiac plating experts permed oO 2 BS yi ane Pat Fe motorists that frequent cleansings! Vre ovou pesatiwedy absalateds \ aa ‘ eOSESMUW \ Orye ae ' ] fr ‘ sR Uj of eX] ‘ way alsa will serve and oceasional use of a ood paste sure ait yer he denvinded af F i w asthe cesthelt far the expressway way or polish during winter months the omirse whe bromcht hin the coe Hen wid A eal , ’ t ¥ i i fitate ay stem a ing the Aon Arbor wy appreciably reduce chrome news yesterday De ano : area, channeling bus volumes 0 F2 Unwere 1 i u : i Cares { i“ herioration Quite definitely a gered, the nurse 4 le Vie traffic away from city streets : rye Mt ee T msawered| poo > Un Pa IF The new seetion wall furnish lint! Aired mivjor ink in the tS 23 express "Liquor Board Warns Holmgrain ran to the telephone ee ee i: : F ' oe way running: fron: the Ohio border Store in Waterford and called bis mother, Wes, Brie (ot a rine tte a ep ws north to the Mlackinae Bridge Holmgrain, im Rock Estland, Hi. ‘ 7 1 Aon 1 1? Pwenty bridges and eaeht infer Phe Mictokan Daquor Control Mis. Holmgrain promptly canght A as aes Changes are planned for the prop. Commission tas amsued a Wanita plane to Memphis a vi Wawa i : ‘ Moa 1 a On hie the owners of q Waterterd Vow tt Woonscm faa al bres eating € An \ ; yuk 4 ari . fen e . A Th | ship greerry store, according ta ay Toe olhet eon the dnt : lodge Calendar list of recent Heence wiolatioms te i a the Hedman 9 : t : leased todas . ‘ ont Ty eens : ae 4H) Vs acre : ' ar 7 { Phebe ! Lady 24f Jaane et dosce Peel awnet Le en - t 1 ei ries Theta Agim by Malta tJ Marker th! ( ke Ma Ten jue Protas i fadiubion af Oy TEE SSRI ue ee Mis 3 5 : — itn witeass Ben Ade Rel. charged with ctling bere ty a Bendix Aviation Income fee irbrr cananenewtion of mir, Nee waned aha hens Dips to $4.18 a Share SOCK MEGS i [ By eeeperbitdryie ae beets oO . ® Pov ST TT nN hoa evelt Loder No Olt, LAM held in Lincoln Deer a TI CUE _ ; e ms is ° , : 7) State St Plvirsday. Jan. 8, ator other pen Was ceceiwanietd DEVROUE 08 Hendin a pallens 1 ; pA a) aI ; a te arn PN } 1 ' 5 i $0 pm. Claude 7 Bragg. WM ed by the bosre Corp, reported net ineory for tn & Ady fers ata V4 jane peg dita | year ended) Sept Q clipped toh Week ago 12 116 a | . A len a Cay © Month ago rR Yiit ana 1 wy Won share fr : , Detroit Steel Production | %/1.171.02. or STIS 8 share from veut age re rah 2g News in Brief i the $27, 499.004 er S$. 1 a share loss 4@ high nn Vat? a . ; 1958 48 low ie Ano 129 DETROIT om Tron Age nocleared in the WG fiscal wear last high ann That 3 national metalworking publication les dropped fo $679 148,095 from UST Tew ae REEL Wiltam be. Honicks. 29, af 56 peports that Detrow district stect the peacetinie record of $706.891, DETROIT ~ | eerily Cot bait to the. future viding for election of a Wayne | i inert a NGchoean i au t { HT OTF c ra University board, and by a sep . : needs very careful Toney and arate act placing Wayne under Asteria The H . CONSTIPATION wie are control of the U. of M. Board : i { iecent ramilications he said, | “ ee s. + * : Secretary of State James M “As f under tind 1 Wayne Hare, a Wasne alumnus and far Milfion Units 1959 Car Sa in First Quarter es Are Brisk fhe new vear with approximately borg Bs DAVID F WIDATE: approximated six million units AP Aulomotive Weiter thespite the lack of a spring sales Dt rier ; hae Genet hoom. Suto ouch of the 1957 nel eee 1 nullien curs fer pa volmie came at the expense of ATRE(Coay Gon eS ax fist quarter . profits. A lot of price slashing aap eens nt seed cen foi was necded to attain the rela- umphion that retail demand wath @vety high unit volume. hald up at the current amproved: 7. some extent the current high rate A further upsurse will Bring. production rate has been occa Tancreased output, possibly as much Goned by the weeks of idleness ts 200000 more unit that matked General Motors * * * fart on the 1959 model veat GM Sr far in (he (200 1m 1 vear Givisionys hinlt few cars in October rece ep cetlles Tenet . ip. beentse of labor disputes that fol winedy brisk Ther no indica. lowed the new niract agree tien of a levelim: off with produc. Micul The 4 mies were not cov- Dfian again ata more nearly normaly cred in the contract “devel Sempre industry optimists at * * * I predicting a retuen of the tradition Neosorthe ‘ nehody clase tea l springs salt Pps it r factor is disputing pre Fhe seasonal upturn dit net (etens that Td wall bring pro appear in UX er 1995 Some Ueton and sale of approximate! noalvats nofed that bs; sales @ 2 ln a Same forecasters thos fide wotld be wn additeoag foo mere than Tol boa miported-car : Business Notes The industry's retailers started mer faculty member who this year| put the school colors on state auto- abile license plates, said he had no foreknowledge of the plan. But, Hare said Hilberry had mide a date with him for late today he assumed to talk about the merge: Bartlett and Atty. Gen. Paul IL. Adams could give no imme- diate answer to whether the re- '58 Rambler Output Doubles ‘57 Record DETROIT (#—American Mofors Corp. reports production of its small-sized Rambler was nearly double last year compared with 1957, which in itself was a record year. Roy D. Chapin Jr., AMC's auto- motive executive vice president, said yesterday that 217,332 Ram- blers were turned out in 1958. In the previous year, 109,178 were pro- duced. Chapin also reported that De- eember Rambler production sect a new record for the third straight month. Sugar sirup, a sugar cane by- product, is being used in Cuba in the manufacture of yeast, livestock feed and fertilizer. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE | 1954 Pontiac. Serial ZPSZA1875T. 4 dre j sedan Sale to be held 10450 an January 8. 1959, «lt 601 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, Pontiac. Michigan Jan. 6, 7, ‘59 . z = oth NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OP? & public hearing to be held by the Water- ford Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, Wednesday, January 14, 1959 at 730 PM_ to consider the fol- lowing changes to the Zoning Map To change from residential to com- mercial Lots 1 through 16 Lakes View Sub- divison, Section 11, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan | This property is located on the east iside of Dixie Highway across from Scott |Lake Road running 1334 feet north All persons interested are requested to the of the in the office ;Supervisor and may those Interested. of Zoning Map together proposed changes 18 of the Township be examined by ADSIT STEWART Chairman, peetert’ rad Township Zoning Board JAMES SEETERLIN, Asus ‘© 10 7, 1959 Watertord Dec 24. 1958. Jan TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD, OAK- jland County, OS Notice of i { j | | Camley Street |Special Aoses Notice ts that Special \ Assessine aoe Roll the amount if $8,208.00, for the mprovement cf Can ley = treet from El ieebeth Lake Road south to Edgefield, has been filed in ‘the office of the Township Clerk for | public examination | Notice is further given that the Town np Board will meet in the Town: ail, 4995 West Huron Street iM- Bl the 12th day of Januar: § aclock pt Eastern review sald spec r land to hear auy objections thereto This notice is given by order of the ae hip Board Dated. December 22. 1958 JAMES E SEETERLIN Waterford Township Clerk Dec J1. 58 Jan. 7, 59 gents could be obliged to accept Wayne if the legislature gave it to them. The board of regents is “But, as a former. regent, worked closely together Adams. said * * * One of Bartlett's staff members Copper. Satin Chrome, observed < at the possibility of right or Satin Brass g . mmbining Wayne and the U. of M * Metal tread for carpets, lino- under one board was nowhere dis- leum, rubber tile. rubber cussed in a voluminous survey of tread for asphalt, tile, hizher education in the state just terrazzo. or hardwood completed * Complete variety of models cay =e to fit all metal or wood > $165,000 study f der ; 7 Phe $165,900 study was under executive and secretarial taken by John Dale Russell as re- chairs search director of lative commiuttee cation. on higher ed and knowing how the two schools have in the past, I feel confident the regents would along on any reasonable plan,” special legis CASTERS an in- many dependent constitutional entity. _..add a touch of executive elegance to all furniture t * Move vour chair with ease, even over carpets * Swivel] instantly to prevent scuffing and wear * Silent. permanently lubri- cated, completely lintproof. ® Attractive finishes of Antique Tisdale Office Equipment @tfurnitere @ Machines @ Supplies @ Drafting Supplies @ Stationery u- 2 ~ < Soar Art Supplies Onty ph ae wayne ad: Miracle Mile Shapsing Center ministrators quietly favored es- FE 8-4545 tablishment of their school on a (Next to the Bank) separate constitutional footing comparable to that of the U. of | - M. and Michigan State Univer.’ aaah sity. But, apparently sensing opposi tion from the other two schools, the Wavne officials never actual isked the legislature to adopt resolution putting the question the neecssary statewide vote, Under existing law, Republican and Democratic state conventions next month will nominate six can didates apiece for election as Wayne's first permanent state board of regents The city to state institution trans. MEMO FOR THE ition wall not be completed un July 1, ly a to til NEW YEAR ee TE n"a"a"a"e"s"s"s"s"w "a's "a's "s"s"s"a"s"s"e "5's th ee RRR REO REC EU EROS SORE Se en ee Wayne Bo Gorhber has joined the 900,000 new cars in’ inventory, — — staff ef tlareld Turner Ferd, 464 That compares with 625.900 units tement of Condition As you look forward to South Woodward Ave Birming-| en hand at the start of 1958. At PONT AC EDERAL SAV the “ee igass h suggest ham. oas customer relations and, the present sale ate j | you check with us to be catice Miter ‘ : wanion ~ an the in AND LOAN ASSOCIATION sure your insurance pro- : nay Y repress nts about four Pontiac, Michigs i gram will adequately pro- He formerly was associated with) Weeks’ supply, or about a nor eee 198 tect you. Make a note to the ‘Tractor and Implement Divi, Mal stock. First Mortgage Loans ... $14,129,439 98° call us for P.S., Personal Dre T é ? "On- 5 7 i i ; sion of the Ford Motor Companys Sales executives generally expect traeen Sore a cen 738,235 87 Be ee This service ine for 1] vears. While there he served ney sae ed I Home Improvement and | cludes an expert analysis vn onal . ee ; Cul pefal deliveries MS Modernigation Loans | of all your insurance as nit nee: service manarer and month to rin well above. those of ; (FHA ae Is A a od aa needs, AS < er = 7 oe + S OATS OT aAvings ccounts 3 . i me m t et the executive ine [ke 1948 month Tn) lanunryllieeai estate ini iudament 38 109 76 Management Bray : sar OND < ogee ap, Stock in Federal Home Loan _— ee _ last vear 382.000 new units were BARK ‘ 100 000 00 Mrcand Mrs Garber tive at cold In February a year ago salos US Government Becurities 135.380 26 . et . ; ARO SAECS i uMeT cur 15 380 2 130 Wo Laneeln, Birmingham i ; : ° Prepaid Rent 1357 88 red 340 000 Cash en Hand and in Banks 1 604 749 38 2 H. W. Huttenlocher : t foek nearly feur months far band and Office Butldings E 4 Stacy and S $2 Velte dr. , aes ol "ings accumulated’ depre: = Insurance Agency : the andustrex fo seth I%2 million’ ciation: 40543601 & Pontiac representatives of the Lin wing Industry sales chiefs will Office Eauipment. Furnish: 2 306-18 Riker Bid i . rT | y1 We | ES ia ei i coln National Life Insurance £00 1. aican a if ings and Improvements to ". mer g: be disappointed if that many car leased property (Less ac- s Were Winners tn a one-month mao. y. fF arti cumulated dep rectation FE 4-1551 re not soled in this vear’s initial i ‘eallons 30.997 1} hionwide sale contest conducted by Gyles pant CBR) MGR EMRE : it t OHTe = = the company They are members * A . TTT ES $17.643.872 52 ates PSS TS wh atetet ee of the Frank Antrebus Agency in ; Satirgs Accoungs ... $16 291,084 18 Pontiag Whatever else 4 be said ahott Loa 1 ProceSs 183.740 32 : th : sare : her Liabilt R268 18 ike 4 Oe . tus ket immediately! Specitic Reserves 52.730 61 ahead, the industry is favored with Gener ral Reserves Lak oat 40 Surph 35,778 93 Consumers Man to Head inane tuyer interest, apparently 7?! ™ Michigan Week Publicity less reluctance to buy and a better “Strouse ee 1. 008,020 33 aver-all inventory situation , Jon McGowan. of Jacks ; ; $17 643,872 $2 | mu us 0 an of Jackson, ye The inventories are in good 1 James Clarkson, Executive Vice rector of public relafiens for the balauc ae (President and Secretary of the Pontiac Consumers Power Company. will ralance, factery spokesmen say, [Pecerai Savings and Loan Association | SME penis. "not only numerically, bat also |2%8 duly sworn deposes and says the serve a chairman of the national ‘ " labowe i a true and correct statement : re lice comin , . from the standpoint of model [of the condition of the above named As- newspaper publicity committee for availability This ' soctagion as shown on the Books as of the 1939 Michigan Week to be cele _ a Was & MAOT (Hecember 1988 bre May 17 ry preblem for several producers JAMES CLARKSON, wated next May 17 to 23. ; Executive Vice President and ‘ a * at the start of the new model | Secretar? ve |State of Michigan, County of Oakland, ear His acceptance of the chairman * . iss ee reat : Thc awe arAathe . Subecribed and sworn to before me mp Was annenes rdiby Wo Lowell There are. cattered aig cigs of. Notary Public this @th day of Jamu- Treaster. director of the depart. certain. model shortages. but gen-/&t See we Nek ciaa y ee feel BP CORABELLE Mo BELL. ment of informatian services af crally fhat problem has been. Notary Puptie Michiga State Univer ar Ive—langely thr , ;| Oakland County, Michigan lichigan tate niversity, and solved reely through the almost iy vomeiisten sapiree Jactity 91 . ; chaipman of the Michigan Weck industrywide overtime operations | 1941 public relations board, ‘of the 1959 model year to date. j = Jan. 7. wot , $ ‘. f ‘ S i Be sree ee AS eee oi a ee ee ie i — oA i eRe sea Figen EIN ag GE ARI "Ce 3 c . ; ] 4 ; GOP Switch to Halleck No Policy Change President Eisenhower had, needed in 1959 if they are not to plugged for a federal aid program \be drowned by the overwhelming — until voting time came — and! afterwards he expressed | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 7” New House Leader Conservative Like Predecessor By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP): — Repub- licans weren't grasping for new or different ideas Tuesday when they bounced their oldtime House lead- er, Joseph W. Martin of Massa-| chusetts, and replaced him with’ Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. substituted an older They simply younger man for Undisturbed Teller Waves Off Threat NEW YORK (UPI) — a teller at a bank, and handed her place if she didn't thousand dollars fast.’ Mrs. Meyers just waved aside and attended to two 0 The bandit, thoroughly disc aged, shambled out. 1 8.Year-Old Pressman BISBEE, Ariz. likes his Job as a pressman at Bisbee Daily Review. He was stricken with appendicitis |, lot more hustle, and emergency surgery was A man ip—Mike Burgos Both are conservative. Martin, eh ‘was Republican House leader | years. Halleck, 58, had been his right-hand man for years. * * look at the skin-tight a one. ‘a ! he replied: “I hope so.” * * * Democratic him’ on sentiment. ther| idea ;Major way. ihe * * * Halleck wus a New Dealer, too. But Halleck has OT cause he’s younger, Anyone who thinks the switch marks a change toward less con- ‘servative Republiean thinking can vote by which Martin was defeated and at the remarks of veteran Rep. John Taber of New York. | The vote was 74-70 for Halleck. (And Taber, one of the most con- | Servative of all House Republi- ‘cans, voted for Halleck. Asked if ‘he thought the change would mean more conservative leadership, He said Martin “stands right” walked up to Mrs. Sylvia Meyers, but didn’t push hard enough. New York savings | a deposit sip on which he had written a man. warning that he'd blow up the'Rayburn once said of him: hand over | Martin has been a nice, kindly. Speaker Sam| “alhas a great, fine heart.” But the ‘Republicans Tuesday didn't stand | Martin is not only up in years customers. When he demanded to put looks tired. He gives the im- know if the teller thought he Was pression of not having had a new kidding, she still ignored him, in years. For that matter, ‘our-| so does Hallack. | Martin was a vigorous anti-New | Dealer at a time when the coun-! |try was undergoing a social rev- i ‘ ‘olution which President Eisenhow- Won't Quit for Surgery er hasn't sought to alter in any vigorous anti- perhaps be-| and it seems dered. He refused to go into the | pretty obvious he was chosen * * the measure. President — pendent for them. service * * pointment at the defeat of the bill. * But many backers of the evas ure said it was Eisenhower’s own lukewarm attitude that doomed Senate Republicans took the set- ‘back as a public demand for more * Any hustle Halleck can give the elections, this year the score is House Republicans will be badly’ 283 Democrats to 153 Republicans. which Republicans ‘suffered smashing Tuesday Martin blamed some of liberal Republican Eisenhower’s aides — but not the | for a part in his de- feat. Martin said he thought they|House Republicans fee! that way. throught he was a little too inde-| But if they feel the need for more action its understandable. A few Later Eisenhower congratulated figures show what they're up 'Halleck on his victory and thanked against this year. iMartin for his many x * There’s nothing ‘Democratic majority with which they have to do business this year. After the November elections, in ' Salk Says Vaccine Responsible of both houses defeat, liberal thinking. * to indicate age. 10. its prokress day. Dr. Salk “safe, potent But the type II polio, which Salk! St!ted in a Says now is non-existent among the, vaccinated, was one of the two) least found cripplers among the rage of eight times in 10 cases, types II and II only once each in The vaccine’s * studying degrees given by his vaccine, agree it dra- matically has reduced chances of your developing either type I or III polio and apaprently even has re- li Report One Type of Polio Eliminated 3C-180L42JERB—REPORT ONE ANN ARBOR (®—Salk anti-polio vaccine has eliminated completely one of the three types of polio virus among vaccinated persons. This assertion comes from Dr. Jonas Salk, the University of Pitts burgh physician-scientist whe developed the vaccine that | Pronounced and effective’ against infantile paralysis less than four years discoverer told of in an interview yester- * * and other of authorities immunity The agreed nation’s dramatic reduction in}; ted type IT among the unvaccinated. |" thorities in the symposim that the ing poio is getting more peope said one or | vaine bider, however, } with other ostanding a- No. 1 probem in ombat- three times. Even if everybody in the ontry| Why the latter is true Dr. Salk Ihad three shots today, Dr. Thomas is uncertain, but he suggests that (Franis, Jr, said the batte of va- years of! Last year in the House Demo-|three types of viuses that cause with fewer persons to spread No. ine vs. poio wod not be won. He. \crats outnumbered Republicans Polio. | I fewer are likely to get it. ‘expained a new rop of babies! | 235-200. But, as a result of the The three types are known as I. omes every year and the most ki Why his v “He! 1 Revolution Adds Spark to Michigan Man’s Vacation ‘sibilities. It |. ‘symposium couldn't get any. “My trouble,” * Cuban capital. it was food — He said the Eastern Michi- A general strike called by the forces of Fidel Castro had paralyzed the man College librarian back on campus after an exciting few days in Havana,” was that ' I couldn't get anything to eat.” x * rebei “My hotel had no food and all I fact the rebels took over his hotel room to shoot at snipers. He had expected a quiet holiday when he arrived in Havana Dec. trouble broke out in earnest New Year's Eve, McLeod found himself in the middle of the rioting. “The rebels took over my room and began firing out the window at snipers a forces,” said McLeod. “You couldn't call anything your own.” He said at the height of the street fighting he went into the streets and took from the Ba Holiday in Cuba-Until Lid Blew Oft! YPSILANTI (AP)—It wasn’t the fight- ing that bothered Cecil R. McLeod during the Cuban revolution, type I. sistently Saying “vaccine, Dr | Michigan yester day, ‘the right virus strain was used in) joes into vaccine to prevent Township than tripled dur- ing December as compared to the, That is known as MEF-1 and he'same period a year ago, accord- says further investigation may turn ing to Building Department reports accine is not more po- II and Ill. In the before-vaccine, /tent against I and Il Dr. Salk also poio-sseptibe years are the pre- days type | appeared on an aves is uncertain. re are vartous pos- ones, may have been by ‘happenstance,’ he told a medical Waterford Construction Triples Dec. ‘57 Figure University of! that exactly| at the that with what he says is the con-/$94,700 increasing potency of Salk suggested that a) Construction work in Waterford Permits for 12 new houses cost-. mass-produced vaccine will whipjing $164,200 were issued from! the other two types * that methods have failed to produce 4 [vaccine as consistently potent o- Meat Had Good Color, uniform as his laboratory-produced’ Dec 1 to 31, 1958, with $116,740 * * for commercial and additions to! Mass production Benkding but Dealer Gets Fine anc up a vaccine strain as potet| There were 3 permits issued for 927. But when the | against No I and No. Il! ‘construction costing $297,150. The Even if it doesn't. he predicts total for December 195°, was in Lather WASHINGTON (UPI) — One American at least has Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas I. koyan all in a lather. U relations. there's little conversa- tion—almost none, in fact, “We just say ‘Good day,’"" Tana said. Mr. bows.” Proving to be something of a diplomat Mikoyan paid him shaves, or gave him a tip for his services. Mi- le’s Alfonso Tana, a 70-year- old hotel barber. He stopped by the Soviet Embassy today—fer the third straight day—to give the visiting diplomat his morn- ning shave, Tana, who has waited on so many prominent people in the past 50 years that he can’t re- member them all, saiq Miko- yan is “‘a very nice fellow, a nd and gentle man.” nlike most barber-customer bd * ‘Good morning’ when I'm_ finished, “Then thanks me and * i then, _Mikoyan himself, Tana said when asked if Mikoyan got or needed a haircut: He didn’t ask for one.” Tana refused to say whether for the “Those are money matters that T just won't discuss.” Asked how he happened to be tapped for the job, he replied: ‘Someone at the State Depart- he said. operating room until doctors had. ‘Tuesday mainly for that reason. could buy was a small amount of fruit nearly 60 pictures. ment asked me to do it. Some- telephoned the paper and prom- | Martin and Halleck haven't al-| frem a vendor,” McLeod said. “A friend x . < , fourth shot would raise immunity PHOENIX. Ariz. @&-Ted Wong, body must have recommended ised Mike he could have a few ways voted like identical twins. At of mine had some breakfast food ana Meseanititne experience spaleditalves compared with a currently keneral 1. fined $25 because the meat he! Me. days off ‘times the older man looked even that’s all we had to eat for a couple of cation Nacteca veniled® “Not at all ly prescribed three-shot course eokd in Ris Phoenix market alwaval eee After the operation, the 18-year- less conservative than the young-| days.” ane aa pee’: ae ; ve But by 1960 he expressed “a ho looked nice and red “| The California legislature met old pressman tried to craw! out of er For instance, in 1957 Halleck! " : It added something to It.” he said vu based on the expertence of pharma-- Wong pleaded guilty in city court | at San Jose, Vallejo and Bemecia bed, explaining, ‘I gotta get voted to kill federal aid to educa-| McLeod said he found the situation probably have better vacations but they! | ceutical manufacturers’ that vac- to sprinkling the meat with sul- | before Sacramento was establish- dressed and get back to monk ” (ton: Martin voted for the bill. “more exciting than dangerous” despite the never be more exciting.” (cine consistency equal in potency phite. ‘ed as the state capital in 1854. Death Notice | eee ticle Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7) TIZZY by Kate Osann| Work Wanted Female 11, Business Services 13. Lost & Found 24 BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT, PER- | SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK |2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING SAWS, M , ‘RON Vide ‘Rees PE O88] vie | houre daily Oman s att Ber H AVE | _and_ house se cleaning. F PE 3 37381, jean ZAM, MACHINE LED St. [eee LU Wonca Teeiiee ne FISHER, JAN. 5, 1959. WILLIAM J Bullies, 39 Frankiin Blvd age 68 dear father of Truman Pish- €! two grandchildren and six gteat-grandchildren also survive Puneral service will be held) Thursday, Jan. 8, at 10 am from | S Vincent de Paul Church with) interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery | Recitation of the Rosary will be. Wednesday at 730 pm at the, DeWitt C Davis Funeral lodge of Borrow BPOE rm Wednesday. Mr. Fisher will le in state et the DeWitt C Davis Puneral Home after 4 pin Wednesday HALK JAN 5 1959. CHARLES, 285 Voorhels Rd. age . beloved husband of Mrs Dorothy E. Halk. dear father of Rev George Halk, | Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Wil- liam Neufeld, dear brother of | Mrs Elizabeth Phettplac Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jan at pm from the| Bharpe-Goyette Funeral] Home, Clarkston, with Rev Walter Bal-| lagh officiating. Interment in lakeview Cemetery Mr. Halk will lie in state at the Snarpe-Goyette _Puneral Home_ ee OMANS, JAN 6. 1959. MARGARET 286 W Howed. age 41° beloved wife of Jo: seph Omans, dear daughter of Mrs. Charles (Nettie) Connelly dear mother of Ann Marie. Ernest Charles and Mary Jane. dear sister of Mrs Lloyd) (Helen) Poole, Mrs. Edward (Marian) Gallagher, Charles E and James T Connelly Puneral, SErantenaat: will be announced later by Huntoon Puneral Home | SIMPSON, JAN 6. 1958. CATHER- ine. 108 Home St, age 77. beloved wite of Charles Simpson dear mother of Mrs. Neile Killen, Wil- liam and Thomas Simpson dear sister of Mrs Nellie Simpson and Mrs Jean Johnson Funeral serv- ice will be held Priday. Jan. 9 at 2 pm. from the Baldwin Avenue Evan gelical United Brethre nh Church with Rev. Everett offict- acing Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery Mrs. 8itmpson will he In state at the Huntoon | ‘Funeral Home 4 w Card ¢ of Tt Thanks pe rrr WE WISH TO ) EXTEND OUR | heartfelt thanks and Bporer 6icn for the acts of kindness. messaes & floral offerings Special thanks to the Pursley Funeral Home | Wife Ann, daughter JoAnne. son) Robert Mr & Mrs Ernest Meek-| ‘ _also _ grandchildren | ~ | FAMILY OF ELIZABETH wish to expres their deep ciation to their many neighbors during their ecars be reavement Specia) taanks to Rev | (ne ower Mosies for his comfort ng words and assistance. The Geceee Wilson family. Howard! Boellgrove family and the Andrew. Benda‘| famiiry WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS “OUR sincere thanks and appreciatio: to our many friends. ne eters tor their thoughtfulness and kind- ness during the recent bereave- ment of our husband and father Jack M Henderson Special thanks to the Pursiey Funeral, Home and the Reverend Paul Hart Wife Mrs Pauline Hen- derson & sons WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF our friends & neighbors for the thoughtfulness & sympathy dur. ing our time of sorrow at the death of our father & grand-j father of the family of Edward | Leach Especially the Sharp Sine neral Home Son Charles, | & Mrs. Narion Stock. Mr & ly I Ernest St Cialr, & asd Funeral L Directors 4 SPARKS. GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 25041, Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME | Ambulance Service - ress or Moto: i 8 FE 2-807 “a HOMELIRE ATMOGPRERE CONTS Drayton Plains = Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME { “Designed for Purerais” \ j NEED A_ FINANCE. FIXER? Order Classified) _ Ads to sell, rent, find a good job, FE 28181 the Want Ad number! is WHITE CHAPEL — TWO GRAVES. ty Biss Three $150. LI 23-2167 or The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From & a.m, te 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately, The ress @ssumes no respon sibility for errors other than to cance! the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the cancellations your ‘‘kill adjustments will without it. be aes Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication Transient Want Ads wer be canceled up to 0:30 a the day of publication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD BATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6- Sel tH 2 $150 $204 $312 3 1 50 297 450 4 2 00 384 6 76 5 250 450 670 6 300 § 40 820 7 350 6 30 9 66 8 400 7 20 11.04 9 460 810 12 42 1 10 5 00 9.00 13.80 Ly ~ Help Wanted | Male 6 6. RAR $6,000 or More Lad elo proves the right man will earn this his first year with Mutual of Omaha. This is only the start your mcome increases each year Our growing bueniess has created | ar opening tn Oakland Co The men we select will be adequately financed If vou are e salesman greate- opportunity, or have had experience meeting the public. let us give you the details in a con fidential interview. Phone Paul T. Wilhams OLive 1-990] ~ ALERT MEN Mechanically inclined for inter- esting local position, May mean double your previous income if you awaits pply weve? } bnceade 170 § Te! eerie: 19 urs- day, Jan 8th _ [ALERT & , AMBITIOUS MEN wanted. With serviceable cars. Free to travel 100 mile radius Average $100 weekly & Up. plus Liberal bonus paid monthly. Must | | | and thoroughly trained | | seeking | i week For interview cal! FF 2-2318 | 7 to 8 pm_ or 10 to | 12am Sales Opportunity Will train 2 salesmen for expan- sion program in food service ‘Earnings unlimited. gate to ur Holt, Friday, 1 pm and 4713 Dixie Hwy. Bade ae) Plains. Sheet Metal Mechanics Ist class sheet metal men with complete fabrication in prototype aircraft. experience in layout, hand form- ing and some metal] “Core, McGregor Mfg. Corp. 2788 E Maple Rd Birmingham I 4-3540 WTD - REAL ESTATE SALESMEN | a ence Apply P. W Dinnan. 66. uron Help Wanted Female 7 7| PLL 2 LADIES TO PRESENT nT CBILD Study Program to Young Mothers for Parents Magazine Must be Neat Appearing & Free Between 9 am and 5 Ss Call after _§:00 EM 304 ACCOMPANIST FOR DANCING school in Birmingham good hrs. afternoons only, ballet & ball- room classes, please cal] MA 6-2857 A LEADING NATIONAL FT- nance Company has tmme- diate a ealren - rs lady Must e to years of age Alcractive pe: sonality. Good typist School graduate Coapany offers 2 week paid vacation. paid insurance steady ad- vancement, thrift club ben- efits Many other extras Apply Beneficial Finance Company. 7 W_ Lawrence St Mr Don Du Dubats, See ATTRACTIVE LADY TO DE strate nationally advertised neath | ue and weight contro] equipment. no experience necessary Age no bar- rier, Must be willing to start at once, send resume ebout yoursell! | _to Box 8 Pontiac Press _ BAR MAID DAYS, MUST BE | steady and reliable ence mecessary. A after6 pm. Dell's abeth Rd BEAUTY FORM Sensational new home reducing unit needs saleswomen to dem- onstrate this amazing new prod- uct, High com mise Pe chance to advance in expanding opere- tion For personai interview call MI 6-9825. | CAR HOPS, EXPERIENCED AP- Be in Ww ture! Frostop Drive-in, uron ~ DIETICIAN — Immediate opening for qualified | dietician. Must be college gradu- | ate Experience or ADA member- ship preferred Starting $419 per mo Excellent employ- benefits Reply Pontiac | _Prers _Box 71. “DISHWASHER FOR EVENING .work. 5171 Dixie Highway. Apply _evenings. Closed Monday. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR 11 am. to 7 pm_ shift alee Big Boy Drive- in 2490 Dixie EXPER. BOOKKEEPER. SOME eneral 5 nee work m. niet | x 70 stating quai ex- in person ines 3481 Elisa- 5 days Pontiac Press ifications. exper. and salary pected. EXPER GIRL FOR GENERAL housework 2 days and nights pede re have own transporte- washer. MI 4-6015 have neat appearance piearing _ ee a eee ee petsonality Bee Jay are ae | GENERAL MAID WANTED FoR dron Hote! 3 to 5 or 6 to & | live-in job. Housecleaning, laun- Wed. or Thurs | dry, cooking & some care for 4 DRY WALL MEN. WRITE P.O.| ®*Mall children Must have expe- box 127. Drayton Plains ESTIMATOR SALESMAN FOR GLAZING CONTRACTOR Atractive job . with establiched eoncern for a man experienced bot! “taking-off" and selling. Join a rigorous, growing company. Complete busi- ness background desired in your reply Pontiac Press Box 15. ee poping Appit- “tialelliatls am nence with children & good ref- erencet 2208. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR light housework, ermal wages, live _in. FE 5-1787. 573 De 2. GIRL OR WOMAN To CARE. “FOR children while mother works More for home than wages: MAr- ket 42077 HOME MAKERS, WHO HAVE THE honorable title of wife & mother. can earn extra wee paycheck with Sarah Coventry ., Hexible hours Por app't.. 1 FE 5-5610 OU R oe Live im. For general plain cook- ine and child care iy those ‘th exceptional recent referenc- es need apply FE 1. No experi-| ~ | 1 | | ‘| | ] experience | Must have! 1 | | i | | | | __| i sele@ry | ! PART-TIME Orchard Lake Rad, Keego Harbor RESPONSIBLE WOMAN SHUT-INS YOU MET | THE PUBLIC IF YOU ARI Between 20 and 32 and have had sales or similar experience. we may have just the kind of job you've been jooking for as a customer representative !n our Pontiac office at 54 East Huron St (ON THIS JOB You'll be assigned your own group of customers You |} enjoy helping them with or+ ders for service, Reger bills special reque And you'll a Sasauloting challenge in recommending the rig t wre of telephone service to fit each of your customers’ needs THE JOB nee the combination of good high school record cad some business experi- ence in the public contact field . or some college training YOU'LI. WORK With friendly. helpful ple in attractive offices b-day week, with no evening nigh} or Saturday work YOUR SALARY Will range from $64 lo $70 to start depending on your educational background and business experience and you'll get reguler salary in- | creases. We will training course in customer contact work at ful] pay | | | | FOR MORE DETAILS one Or to arrange & rsonal interview call Mrs. Terry at eur Employment Office on ay parged between 9 am through ell Tele- peo- QUALIFY provide a 4¢week nd 4pm. Monda Friday. Michigan phone Company, EXPERIENCED waitress, Holiday Drive-In. 3365 PERSONNEL Girl aged 21-25 with college or the equivalent background In pub- He contect or salee work to train &s personne! counselor & days Bee Miss West at Midwest Fm- Widg FE 406 Pontiac State Bank . FE 5-9227 REGISTERED, NURSES URGENTLY NEEDED Call Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Ext 28 FOR jon housework & child care b trans MAyfair 6.6846 REGISTERED NURSE Pediatrica Supervisor, Starting ror Ux. ioerts puttannel pce Erowid. have hea experience &s nuree. supervisor. y director of Nursing Service. erase Gen- eral Hospite tal, Pontiac, Michigan. aeLEy COOK ALSO WAITRESS. Experienced only. Eat-More Lunch $21 W Huron RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO eare for children while mother works Live in. $28. Call after _§ pm _ FE 26116 j & STAY-AT-HOMES, | earn money at home, tele solleiting Write Pontiac _ Box 1 TELEPHONE SOLICITING FRO | our office or your home. er or full time, Phone FE 2-701) | WANTED “EXPERIENCED “WATT. | ress. Appiy at the Chuck Wagon | Wien #341 Pontiac tan Tess : Wixom ~ WELL-PAYINO Work POR Fi Mothers, Panini po and social workers are admirably suit- ed for these new rewarding field — in a) educations! time Here is an unity | earn extra money ss ial meri in peer community. ant, Concer hese wen wicca thme work eves. &@ Sat, MIDDLEAGED a = = x. _ PE +0871. ae py mt ; ti = MAN TO. DEMON | Opening January 15th equipment, age no barrier start | Por women with ambition person. voune a about yourseit to Box 8. posed gs neoeeensy. can PE _Pontiae Press $6572, 9 "tl noon, Rea] Fstate. Salesmen w experienc met to handle sale of new and DON’T PASS UP pany for custom ee MONEY! Sell unneeded Lane : ne Mie On 21338 . bel j f rea SARE cen DO CTONE IDES lor a ‘ea. ; a wn |through Classified Ads! SALESM NANTED TO SEti | Barber Coleman evenneed Gents iFE 2-8181. and other specialty aM) Butiding Service, 37008. FE | terviewing Write Boz 23, Pontiac Press. WOMEN—DO YOUR SHARE! CON- tribute te the family finances rep- TV adv gg, resenting cou Cosmetics. | egendl Pins or write ine, oO. ene WOMA _home Gan, Wages, EM 33402. WOMEN 18 TO 40 ~ ee with pleas ing voice our ‘costomers, — a — ; FE 6-909) WANTED A | Galt Pe see canvasser. © 1959 by WEA Geries ine. Ta Reg UEP OM 4 “] forge to put on Tipstick Do I look TOO horrible CI A | —| Cahn SSeS eee : 4 Help Wanted Female 7 aa Agencies 8A oe FOR EVENING WORK 5171 Dixie Highway. Apply eve- _nings. Closed. _Monday.__ WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR GEN- al Must iove children. MA 5-6167, ee YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL contractors office in eating Mich Must have bookkeepin, typing exp. Bend resume ~ Education, experience, —* x sah ary requirements to Pontiac 1 Press YOUNG LADIES 18-26 TO ASSIST manager in fashion sales pro- motion. Average 80 dollars week- ly. See Miss Spiro. 711 Mechanic St 12-4 pm Help Wanted 8 BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT female ooks payroll, jeasant working condit rs Small office, South Birmt ham area Permanent Call 6-4228 ARE YOU WANTING WORK ik OR looking, noving you don’t find i? Have opening for man or woman. Can make above average wage. 130 N Perry 6 to 12 a.m. ACTIVE SALESMEN HERE Is YOUR BELATED PRESENT! The world's io sal aecce com- pany of desires the services e Ly near high caliber, executive type salesmen who plan to make the proper change In 1958. Salesmen now oe $10. 000 to $16,000 per year wards Unlimited quick advemes! ment assured to men & women who are willing to work hard to achieve success Permanent Dig- nified. Car necessary. No out-of- town traveling Apele Rotel Rooe- evelt, Room 718 ednesday & Thureday, 19 am, pm. & 7 pm. sharp. Ask for R. I PST akon Quarters a Little About the Business veugivd® Pe nsicagi/ No Drinking Pontiac Press aauew i & BALESWOMEN FOR baer store in Birnfingham selling see REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER geod Prser- U interview u Pee ae ‘Realtor Employment “Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING - OUR NEW = EAST ‘ATION — FE 40584 REPRESENTATIVE red. Between the ages ee Tam. #406 plus ¢om-~- gl ig ia vk ros pr pany car 406 Pontiec na)! No. i | PIANO L ESSONS. 4 | SECRETARY a, Aged 19-38 with good skills At-' tractive and poised for reception | co secretarial duties Midwest, mployment. 406 os. State Bank Bidg PE I nstructions Or ALP Pe BOYS — GIRLS, LEARNING TO and out how you can take group lessons in Clarkston Pri vate Instructions also availabie | _MA_5-1344 MAJORS. Also regular FF 5 0967 IN Be- Gospel Music, _finners Students Work Wanted Male - RE PEI 10 i8T CLASS alg DESIRES EM _ ployment FE 8 8287 A-l PLASTIC WALL TILE. FI OoR tile & formica Por pame top in- _staliations FE 5-5: centegntal Dog won FE 44210 KEW - — af enti INTERIOR & EX- terior. Free estimate Reas, OR 3-3752 or 38111, VAILAB OW. CARPENTE and cabinet work. New and re- r._D. B Murdock, FE 27861. 17, OUT OF SCHOOL, WORK | futl_time or part time. PE 6-200 CARPENTER WORK WTD NEW & re op Batistaction guar. OR CARPENTER WORK OF ALL kinds, new and repair. Cal] after | 8-30 FE 8-€772 CAPABLE SALESMEN, 8A LES manager of promotion manager Familiar with salee menagement. sales staff uidance Qualified background sily verified. Write _Pontiac Press Box 65 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Kitchens @ specialty. FE) OF ANY too large | CARPENTER WORK kind wanted No job or small FE 3-720. EXPERIENCED PARMER DE- sires position as working farm operator or job connec ledge of farming 15 yra on jod — with all Reterences. Box 73 ELECTRICIAN WEEDS WORK — Lp es and y nite No job tod “eas, M fe 7191 a = acmployed cog mar 3 WORE BRIVING sales ex eae Wile any kind EM 12678 ¥ouRo PHAN WANTS STEADY | EXP | HOUSEWORK _ | play the piano ts fun Cal) todey | amas en Sele F au m Averve Nurses Es NU RSES AVATAR LE — | Day & Ne ses &@ Bonded CLEANING WANTED $1 A hour experienced FE 2-0378 “HOME STYLE COOK~ a) baker Interested in Managing 72 Blaine st EXPERIENCED IRONER WITH ref Will iren tm your home or my home F 8-6017 HOUSEKEEPER WANTS WORK IN motheriess bome. | child oniy OR 3-3620 OR WALL WASi ing Rellable PE 5-639 IRONINOS WTD neasonasie, | FE 68-0639 68 Henry C LADY WANTS a= AND chid care FE 2-685 0 LICENSED HOME FOR | CHILD Vic of Josiyn FE 5-7490 _ | MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. 6EC retaria) service EM }-2842 NURSE WOULD Like TWo LAD- vate bath & ent. - a _FE 633300 RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS BA- bysitting in your home tiood care given will consider light housework OR 3-9200 “sw AND IRONINGS 104} LaSalle tes to care for in her heme. pri- | \ FF WASHINGS & IRONINGS up and Delivery FE 43135 WAcni NG aND [RONINGS Pickup and deiiver FE 56-9724 WOMAN WANTS CLEANING OR | kitchen help PE 27824 WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK and child care § days a week UL 25315 WOMAN WANTS WORK CLEAN Ing beauty shop or offices _nings FE + i75@ Building Service A-1 COMPLETE Sones SERV- jce Quality work, Heensed BOWKER CONSTRUCTION CO. __ MA 4 2253 or OA _83n2 oe SAND & FINISH. FE 56-3723 Pontiae Hardwood Ficor Service ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANG | custom drawn OL 1-8200. _ 4931 - BLOCK BRICK CEMENT ‘WORK and fireplaces MA 6-378 _— BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT | too | work, giso chimneys ree Residential ee work. Ph. MY Ro CEMENT & BLOCK WORK PE $0783 CUSTOM HOME@ BY LICE NEED | bulider. Pree estimates, UL 23-5175. CERAMIC TILE PREE ESTIMATES TERMS Advance Floor Co sO 3-870) CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. _Floors, basements EM 35-4879 DRYWALL Fast. efficient service _— OR 46-0053 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- rE as pied estimates. FE 3463 or. | DIsco aie CO CERAMIC. | SLATE & MARBLE FREE ES. | MATES STILLWELL 1-8071 A for water heaters, dryers. FE 56-8431 Electric Co. 1060 W ea ee ELMCTRICAL SERV REE EST. Partney Electric. FE | GUARANTEED z' kinds Est 1018 Hugus_ eqn _ 383 N Cass, FE 2-3081, FE 5- | fioME, ¢ GARAGE. CABINS, SDL tions = Licensed builder. FHA terms FE 40009 HOUGEMOVING PULLY| equi: ; +0450 | oA, \ Young. Wiser WORK. HOUAF RAISING | foundations. basements, ete D & M Butllding Service. FE 2-7004 or eves, OR 32776 PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. Pat E2782, | PLASTERING ) KEW & REPAIR. __Vern Keller, UT 39-1740 R G SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, a and finiehi Phone FE _5-0602 ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 46-0444 TRENCHING | EXCAVATING FOR ic tanks. le mee & beat woul. OL __ Building Supplies 12A DUO-THERM 4 RM. OIL HEATER with blower New Chicago tenet aso new 180 amp circuit box, takes 65 Ellis. take ha Business Services 13 | ca | | FUR REPAIR AND TAILORING | Gays | PICK. | Ere, 32! and commer- | wringer and automatic washers. 0 Peultxe Pontiac dry weight. service. Shirt eervice OR . 4696 Disie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Mich Pick-up and delivery. | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ee ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS re dresses specialty FE ReasWAKIRG A oeckantd AND | elterations Mrs. Bodell. FE _SREsa TING TAILORING, AL- terations, drapes & formels = mv home. Call FE W-A4BS Mens and women's alterations Edna Warner, FE 21-1972 | INVISIBLE REWEAVING, BURNS. | tears _ paired _FE 44013 after 3 pm NI st eae ao ee EXPERIFNCED Ai fair rates. Evenings & Sat. Office Dre Home calis by appt BOLIN TAX SERVICE 42 E Pike 8 AN INCOME TAX RETURN PR pared tn your home by qaattied accoutttant with rained s degree Appointment FE 37 BURTON E rRveRe a M tose FE & appointment El- 3500. Home calls by INCOME TAX PREPARED | your home. Leng form moma: _ $800 Phone FE 4-6706 18a! Landscaping — 4-1 ACE TREE SERVICE RE- moval and trimming. Get our bid _FE 2-188 FE _ Moving & © Trucking | 19, PA AI PIP PRE AL LAA eee 2-TON STAKE TRUCK WITH LIFT gate. OR 3-1046 A-i -MOVINO ~ HADL INQ. EXCELLENT SERVICE | Reasonable e FE 6-458 - FE 32-2000) | HAULING & RUBBISH | NAME your price Any time FE 8-008 | LIGHT HADLING & MOVING OF any kind Real cheap FE #-2404 anrtime iiott AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbleh fill dirt, gravel and front nt end loading FE 2.0603 a MAN WwITll % ‘TON TRUCK wants work. Call anrtime, FE coc tel O'DELL CARTAGE i ecal and long distance moving Phone FE 5-€806 — ~~ SMITIT MOVIN Local or long distance sooving Low rates FE 44864 Trucks | to Rent. TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ‘5-ton Pickups 1%)-tan stakes , Dump trucks Semi-tratlers Pontiac Farm and | Industrial Tractor Co. 835 8S. WOODWARD Open Daily FE 4-0461 UNWANTED ARTICURS PICKED up free of charge. FE 5-4638. | Painting ng & Decorating 20 20! 18ST CLASS ee DTrINS Pal DEC- erating. Cash terms. UL +0 {eT CLASS DECORATINO PAINT-' _ing end wail papering FE 40255 «LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papermg FE 8-0343 A. AT PAINTING & PAPER 1 HANG. | ing Ref furn PE 2.4315 | A-] PAINTING PAPER HANGING | B® 4+-6018 Paper removed whe yeh Nat AND PAPER ERING ason i) EB 48364 A-) PAINTING INTERIOR terior, 10 per cent dise for cash Guaranteed Pree ext. FE 49205 AAA PAINTING & DECORATING 20 years experience ot 2 308. Pree estimates, eae ites. A NO & D ry REAS. _Immediate service. FE §-5006. PAINTING. PAPERING & WASH- Guar, Reasonable rr 3-3312. | Television on Service 22 steed CALLS AN-| ~ Day or night” ayal Electronics ALL TV SERVICE swWered pro PE 42418 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS factory (J 5 | PURRACEE, C CLEANED AND serviced. Welton, PE 54-1788. is LJ Silene sure na aM wt § “FE 5.8888 Lost & Found anr moth holes expertly re- | oer | Income Tax Service 17 PE + ae Including ounday | i FE 4-144 a2, ase ; , | REGISTER NOW = EX: ' 24 iver- POUND: WHITE) MALE SPANIEL vee f R puppy Mon in tty ‘WE SERVICE ALL MAKES “OF | _piease call OR 32008 |; LOST COLLIE DOG ANSWERS to Lassie $810 reward FE 42308 _or MY 3-1648 O8 BEAGL Eo ALE. “NEAR | Glass Re of M4, W of Bald Ee. oa ieee Li. Ne. Sil Rewerd El 66215 LOST BROWN & WHITE SHORT pectee German pointer in vicin:- { Hatchery & Airport Pq OR 1032 6045 Hatchery Ra Ree ward LOST BY PONTIAC PRESS CAR- rier boy on East Pike St near corner of Paddock bilifold con- taining between $8 and $10 tn bills Please call Michael! Wilson FE 86-0234 of notify Pontiac Press circulation De Lost GOLDEN RETRIEVER | named “Spike 4@ years old FE | _ 32-0503 | | '— BLUE PARAKEET, F ‘21967 Reward =~ ® toar BEAcs & TAN MALE DOG | ston vicimity Plea. aul | MA _5-1405 _evenings “ee POX TERRIER ~ po, while with tan on both ears & on of bead) Wearing cellar with ig chain PE 2-7406 J E Camp- | bell Radio & TV 88 Chamberlain. LOST BLA cK FRAMED GLASSES | in er vietnity of Fisher's C10. FE 5-275 | 1 | - OST in OF GLASSES ON E. Pike 43 N Sanford Hobbies & Supplies” 24 A ae ON ee eee Painy B BY NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabble games Bacienstose | _Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence 81. wl ts INT BY NUMBER $160 9Xi2 frames, $1.90. All sizes Grum- | bacher Art 8u plies Sherwin Wii- | Hams, 71 W Notices & Decsonaiel 25 ne Ie COMPLETE COLD WAVE $554 | — Derothy's, $00 N. Perry. FE 2.1244, . AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES ; Pred Herman OR 3-159 _| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser phone FE | 3.8734. Confidential The Salvation Army ‘A COMPL ETE cx COLD WAVE. $6 59. M & H Style-Rite OR 3-342]. Wil- ams Lake _ Rd. i. and Mé Mie BEAUTY PARLOR FOR OR RENT. ls | business established. apply 160 N 7083 Perry FE ?- ; CALL EI ECTROLYSIS CENTRE for removal of unwaasted hair. | Martha H. Wilder, State regis- | tered. Experienced. OR = _days evenings “CHARLES CHESTER | AIR comiceua> Bes FH_ MILLE OR_3-4943 DAINTY } aAiD SUPPLIES MRS i. A Taylor, 56 Gillespie FE 3-7293. | DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 piscominee: Mrs Wallace. FE ] XC YW AN rhe HEADQUARTERS No charge to register your prop- erty in our fast growing [Me: Exchange yours for other type (Detroit or Pontiac City. Suburban or Lakes! through our one organization malintaint four Detroit & Oakland County office < Maximum selection, wider cove re ~ | or area SCHUETT, Realtor 460 Wo Hurog FE 8-0458 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Vou T Place to Pay ase Your Mind Wr ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDII COUNSELORS Rm. 716 Pontiac State Bank Biig. FE oe { © Cive | LOSE : ae earely AND | ewe a by Doreen SIMMS. — NEEDLEPOINT PURSES & FOOT- _Stools for sale. FE pase8. ON AND APTER THIS DATE, “Jan 7 1858, I will pet be re: sible for any debts contractec by any other than myself Gene Peete. 1071 LaCalle a. Pontiac, b Has Envoy | to laboratory vaccine will be mass) . produced. When the so-caled eptima is reached, Dr. Sak two shots shoud give immunity within 10 days and a seond or third shot extend immnity over many years, et