_lish two-way communications with dent Eisenhower for rebroadcast 2 PISGROT elaewlae oe 2 ag aed PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, I Presi FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — Space scien- tists will attempt today to estab- the giant new Atlas satellite spin- ning around the earth, If all goes .well, they plan ‘to seid the shiny American moon a New Year's message front Presi- | LISTENS TO SATELLITE MESSAGE — | Ametica’s hew 4% ton satellite President Eisenhower listens ihtently fo a re- cording of his own voice as broadcast from stands behind Ike. ident Will Talk Back. - to Atlas for the New Year This second phase of the pioneer- ing project promised to point the way to a revolution in communi- cations — mass transmissions of sound and pietures to. anywhere on earth through a satellite net- work, And in the hours following At- las’ mighty blastoff from its Cape Canaveral, Fia., launching site to the world. . x *& * Thursday night, statesmen as- x x's Our Talkative New Moon Prefers Southland, You All FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON—As the new satellite today began the second.of its expected 20 days in orbit, the Pentagon’ said the missile should be visible to the naked eye in many Southern areas. The Defense Department said the new artificial moon Jap Prince in Spring TOKYO (UPD) — The imperial househiéld has anouncer that Crown Prince . Akihito’s. marriage to Michiko Shoda, the prettyy 24. year-old daughter of a flour-mill executive, will take place in the spring. Nobuyshi Uryu, deputy chief of the imperial household agency; told: a-‘‘senate’”’. committee yester- day that plans are taking shape for a spring weeding. He did not indicate the exact date of the ceremony. Uryu ‘said very éffort is being made to keep the wedding simple. The finance ministry has approved an appropriation amounting to $55,- 560 for the ceremony. Akihito’s engagement to Miss Shoda, solemnized, Nov. 27, climaxed a romance that began on a tennis court in. the fashion- able summer resort of Karuizawa, 150 miles from Tokyo. will pass today over or néar Miami, Savannah, Atlanta, Tucson, Ft. Worth; and New Orleans. Meanwhile, the department said some ham radio operators would be able to pick up messages broad- cast from the satellite by tuning in to 132.435 and 132.905 mega- cycles. i © ® But it noted the ham operators would have to use “sophisticated” equipment and know the precise times the broadcasts were’ be made. : The President's Christmas message which is broadcast on ‘ these frequencies, will be re- peated today and tomorrow, the White House said. The satellite beams its messages to the five U.S. stations equipped to receive them. It broadcasts only on a radio signal from the Stations in California, Arizona, Texas, Georgia and Florida. CONSTANT STREAM Other miniature transmitters in the satellite send a constant-stream of signals on 107.97 and 107.94 magacycles. These signals, heard around the world, are for tracking purposes. As of latest word, the east- bound Atlas was rounding the globe every 101 minutes, 144 |,, from . times a day, at heights 114 to 928 miles, ~ Communications experts saw in Atlas a pioneering stride toward systems carrying large amounts of information to any point on earth. ° The present radio wavelengths ; <}are already overcrowded. Land wires afd oceanic cables are busy _tand eXpensive. = space. “Associate Text of Ike’s Message . |Fla., Thursday. AP Wirephote orbiting in outer sessed its boost to U.S. strength in the great East-West struggle. Atls. struck another propagan- da blow for this country at 3:15 p.m, Friday when, zipping at 17,- 000 m.p.h. over Cape Canaveral, it rebroadcast as scheduled a short Eisenhower message recorded Tuesday and carried aloft in the nose cone. DRAMATIC DEMONSTRATION The-Pesident’s Christmas mes- sage was recorded and placed aboard the satellite — an atlas intercontinental ballistic missile— WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here is the text of President Eisen- hower’s Christmas message to the world broadcast from the Atias satellite yesterday: “This is the President of the a satellite circling in outer space. ' “My message is a simple one. - before it was blasted off by the air foree from Cape Canaveral, The 8,500-8,700-poung satellite was circling the earth every 100 minutes. in another dramatic dem- onstration. of America’s ability to regain the space lead from Russia. The successful launching also gave the United States four sat- ellites flashing through space compared to the lone Soviet mis- sile still in orbit. Two other Russian and one American sat- ellite already have burned up. Aside from the great weight, the 8-foot long Atlas represented an even bigger U.S. stride in the com- munications field and the problem of putting man into spade. Its ability to receive and trans- mit messages had. wide military significance, The Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N.J., said it fs the of a “courier”’ satel- lite that could deliver orders quick- ly to military commanders at vari- ous*points on the earth, = = =|. x 2 -*® achieved in this experiment.” Future satellites, the state- ment ‘said, can “provide many circuits for telegraph and tele- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ‘ & Sunday ‘ti 145 Open Evening |Forecast Chillin ling Alreatly’ © ‘ over wage demands Nov. ; E i i % § iP é i i g ‘f Fs oP f i} ‘Weatherman Zero tonight was the chilling area. Xo 2. ® 1@UP|. The mercury tonight is expected to hover between zero and eight above, with a high ‘Sunday of from 12 to 18 degrees. _ e teday, with northerly winds | ’ m.p-h. becoming light and variable tonight. The outlook for Monday ‘the Weather Bureau today for the Pontiac snow flurries with slightly higher temper- Talks in Terms of Zero forecast from throughout most of the state today by the | - Heughton County, where heavy snow ‘the only area singled out for caution. The siege of cold weather extended from coast to coast morning, causing num- erous snow flurrifigand sharp drops in < oye ao? AS iis of 8 to 15 paracare . athens pee *- kos ‘the “nation’s icebox” at International Falls, Minn., pushing the mercury down to 20 be- low at midnight Friday. Poe marked | is -for more. At Peliston, a 25 below reading a 52 degree drop in one day’s time. _ i: 2 —_— 7 z In the EAL. strike, the machin- pute between Eastern and engi- neers still is in mediation. knocked out of their Christinas travel reservations, About 5,000 of them had bookings on flights from New York area airports. ~ FEE assembly sume normal schedules only 7,100 ac- tually were on strike. They walked parts shortage idled some 30,000 other workers, Caretaker Dies in Orion Blaze th.” “Troubled With Smog . EAST LANSING (UPI) — Local- ized smog was reported in the offices of the East Lansing Weather peat moss in a lobby _ planter ifilled the office with smoke... “Visibility was poor,” said weatherman Fred Julien after fire- mén brought things under control. Magi’s Arrival Stirs Jerusalem; Christmas, Newman,s Variety, Orchard Lake. ; in‘ the court dress of Europe. Courtesy of The Metropolitan Mauseim oo Art CALLED TO HEROD — This woodcut of the appearance before Herod is taken from a story on the life of Jesus pub- lished in 1478 at Ulm, Gerniany. Note how the anonymous — medieval artist, unfamiliar with the East, clothed the figures " none knew of (The arrival of the Magi of Persia in tense, troubled Jerusalem. among and ae ae & Wave of uneasy hope the populace in Here's a ruction of events lead to Wise Men's With Herod, third in five stories on their Journey to Jesus.) By GEORGE CORNELL . AP Religior. Writer The question raced through the city. It swept along the shops of the marketplace. It filtered into the crowded quarter of the poor, the Acra, and whirled through the Temple courts, _ The question jarred Jerusalem: “Where is he that is born King of the Jews?” Old men frowned and young men wagged their heads. Clothmongers paused in their prattle and women clapped hands to their mouths. Some men scoffed; some snarled; some dreamed. Some chewed their lips, wondering. In the middle hour of the morning, the three strangers, potentates from a distant land, had ridden into the city and halted at the “broad place” just inside the Fountain gate, asking their disturbing question: ; . “Where is he that is born King . . .2 For we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him.” To the thrée windburned travelers, the learned Magi of Persia, it must a e keenly dispiriting to find that here in the ae brag e soe ernie of redemptive prophecy, JERUSALEM ASTIR eA ' They proceeded on up the narrow streets, their foot- men bearing the gift cases. A growing throng of onlookers trailed behind them and on either side. Lictors, with bronze- tipped staves, cleared the way. ao The venerable, old Melchior swayed tiredly in the saddle, WilDeferine IfTeamster!s to Stand Trial 5 Donald Bureau yesterday when burning) Cites. ‘Particular and in Arson Case : e & (Ste By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL IR. study two days of testimony Dems Honor : workers for their efforts during the past election campaign. Guest speaker will be State Su- preme'Court Justice Thomas Kav- and trophies to [In Today's Press and voicés babbled around them. ve ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Church NOWS. 6 csicccsecss 16-12 Comics Ce a te eee ® biseeiiectcee Green Emprets....:...4.5. 2 Home Section. ..... eee ipl? - ge Obltmaries .o..c:.6psepeees ME as ee ee 18-28 Theaters . babe ee 2 ‘ TV & Radio ke a eae : i,t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 f ements and analyzed the time in- tervals given by Daniel to com- * prehend the supernal moment. And then the planetary heralds had come, followed by the mystic The Weather - Full U. 8. Weather Buresu Report | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder with. scattered Ww EC Ne wind 15 morrow see im, variable tonight and temorrese ee e Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature ceding 8 ae am wind wdioeity 083 ‘ west. Son sets Saturday at $:02 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:57 Heng Moon rises Saturday at 1:46 p.m. Moon sets Sunday at 3:33 ath. o rt te- a.m. 6. m.p.h. 21, who is caretaker’ for an part- ‘order to place him on the stand. “idriveway they heard a woman’s ' in front of the apartment building. 40 what Thompson had told investi- 86, gators came Friday morning HY During the treading of Thamp- day. before the fire. HARRISON NOT MENTIONED He had not mentioned Harrison, who testified that he and his wife had spent five hours with the Thompsons and friends at the Thompson cottage that night. Asked later why he hadn't mentioned Harrison, Thompson. said he “didn’t think it was im- portant to drag him inte the case.” Harrison’s testimony disclosed how he had fought off organizing his 50 employes with the CIO union. He said he had been told by Raymond Marin, an official of a Detroit Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union, that ‘‘some people in Detroit would be happy if you were out of business.” His testimony pretty much col- xs * jJaborated what Mrs. Wallace had Harrisoy said he refused to or- said about seeing a black Cadil. | s8nize his workers with Marin’s lac with two men in it drive in | Union, and that he also turned and out of the apartment house | d0Wn a similar attempt from the driveway several times the night | Teamsters four years ago when of the fire, Kierdorf visited his plant, ) x & The heavy-set, mustached Harri- Both said they smelled a very |Son Said he had never paid Kier- nauseating odor, like human flesh dorf or anyone else money to burn burning, coming from the vicinity down his cut-rate competitor of Mrs. Thompson’s apartment,}#CToss the street, Laterille Clean- and that after the car pulled in the |®°s- ment house in which .Thompson’s mother resides. The divorcee was on the stand for more than 114 hours as Hag- gerty tried to punch holes in her creditability as a witness. She became so ruffled by Haggerty’s questions that she often couldn’t remember her own name. * x Her employer and owner of the apartment house, Roscoe W. Clark, 52, was ushered from the court- room by the court officer when the judge spotted him making gestures in -Haggerty’s direction. TESTIMONY SIMILAR | But later O'Rourke asked per- mission to have him readmitted in Find Avon Housewife Dead in Her Garage footsteps running to a car parked of- the television _ possibilities. After hearing his voice broadcast from outer space, the President ing things again in this age of in- vention. Maybe the - next thing they'll do is televise pictures.” MORE VERY DEFINITE STEP’ While scientists cautioned that putting a man into space is still several years away, Maj. Gen. Ber- nard A. Schriever hailed the new nite step” in that direction. Schriever, head of the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division of the type required to send a man up in q satellite and bring him back te earth. ‘ Convair Astronautics Division of General Dynamics. Corp., which Atlas could rocket a space station carrying four men into orbit 400 miles above the earth within five years. * * * new conquest of space was ap- Within that period, it said, the ability’ to re-enter the earth’s at- mosphere will have been acquired and crews will be able to travel to and from the space station by means of a “passenger ferry ve- hicle.” x * * Mrs. Thompson, the last witness, said the only unusual smell she noted Aug. 3 ‘‘was the people down- stairs cooking. cabbage.”’ The first major discrepancy was found dead in the garage of her home at 1156 Portsmouth Rd. afternoon. Friday Mrs. Sarah R. Killinger, 57, was pig Me qnéstioning of ac iff's deputies. a : An autopsy performed this morn- ing at Pontiac Hospital son's long statement taken Dec, 7 by a court reporter, it was shown} carbon monoxide poisoning. Sher- that Thompson had failed to men-|iff's detectives said the woman ‘tion all the visitors he had at his’ took her life. “4 a : jp h European: 6 in [found slumped in the front seat|giant satellite as a symbol of West- of the family auto shortly before/ern military 3 p.m. by her husband John, ac-|Information Agency broadcast the cording to Oakland County sher-|President’s message around the} world every hour on the hour. . The psychological impact of the new conquest of space was ap- parent immediately. Newspapers hailed the strength and the U.S, Congress created ‘the Depart-| indicated the cause of death was/ment. of Foreign AffAirs July 27,), said: ‘‘That’s one of the astéund-| accomplishment as ‘‘a very defi-| built the -huge missile, said the|” Tivat Brings” ~ Shift Ap Frem Herod — 1d . — |flame—the ‘star of Jacob" as fore- seen in a trance by the gentile diviner, Balaam, Yet, here wher Had the search been in vain, @ y puerile illusion?» Practical-minded _ A Jerusalem — men had called it so. Could they Matthew's gospel — 7 mat be right? Was the search for a question revived age-o ’ 74 9 echoing out of the mists of the) ESN? pee ie eee F- Melchior sighed and suddenly he On the evening ‘before, the im-|“25 deeply weary, drained of all pressive visitors had pitched camp — ie en nd in the Kidron Valley outside the|“*"° sloping pavement, a walls. Their dark tents with fringed| A&4% Pressed @ hand to Bis eyes. awnings drew swarms of beggars Balthasar gripped his shoulder. and waifs, whom the Magians or- bared faint, ae 7 ; ae elchior set his jaw, wav - = Mp Seige a Vive : Lerma! away and pushed on up the Now, after a restive night/they hill. had entered the city, convinced | 54. they had reached the end of their would not lose heart! Fail- long pligrimage—the birthplace | “76 “8s impossible. In reality. of the. Ged-King, For this was | 4 did oo bam ~ peg, pode rare pried mg preges- poyphiars understanding ue i veered .and wavered, for he helen ih comedmenbieg po oe 8 ee guarded looks, rew scope, sweep } brueraely fo sak the delegation its| in could not be wrong, The} : purpose, and other functionaries steady heat af the comtniel onl Am an Louisi | Beside @ pool, Melchior raised|"0t be wrong, nor the great, long} AN | eee te his band and the party halted. An in, “nor the Boly Books.) : Michigan | Cor Tiny babies in warm woolens attendant i ad ee ee ee uses the gas involved to service the | wheeled in carriages not as big as High Magus eased himself to the |° wast. exceed teen Detroit and.Ann Arbor areas. = lwatnats. on ee ground, road sore and stiff, Bal- scien cl ae. ee The Commission last Oct. 19 | New buildings and families keep thasar and young Gaspar also dis-| 14 oad the’ i tabl ane ized American visitors coming back year aiter peo aee walls of the cots of Bembeaxy to increase the capacity of its | year, oes APPROACH TEMPLE Not ail the provketd’ caula be system. It Fuled yet; =k The three left their camels with|wrong Nor humanity's highest rican Loulsiana is in a posi- | This season the Farmers’ will servants and trudged silently UP|hope Nor the star! tion to provide gas required for jhold open house Jan. 2 through. the paved ramp the Tem- 2 the Detroit and Ann Arbor areas. | Feb. 28, Mrs, Farmer requests that UNDERSTANDING COMES salt Gs groups write to her to make ap- at once, Melchior knew. Tn Sa earn ee one cout Polintznents for their visits, , rate increase. ae : hy Big went Michigan Consolidated said), OSS) Butuingham churches will ‘afer to seek Him out, in American Louisiana gas would Conti os) 'nianight masses fer ‘all of the range of His call, the aualesanpa fe becanse the! Catholic parishes and regular San- o Hie ket. ernler ee Py etieteten tor Christies Sy, : et ke oe Of a portico outside the Tem- ' It said American Louisiana sells} Christ Church Cranbrook will Pepe play dh. sey yeh a its gas at a price about 10 cents ajhave its annual festival of gifts at explained briefly _ the - Pentise Press Photo thousand cubic feet higher than/9:30 and 11:15 @.m, tomorrow. . ped ca object of their search. APPEARS HERE TO STAY -— Most snow- and Lisa Knudsen. ee aires “Des Rone pe ah pore ry eg fog. stew , an old hunger, darted ha’ ther temporary existence, but of their home, 31500 Bingham Rd., Bloomfield ~ Karn, president begin at 4 p.m. } an epen Long of tae btn cae ee re deg tor te some Township. They are the daughters of Mr. and sumers Power Co. in Jackson, house continuing through to an this huge gout should be erouml Sor out p Mich., ‘said the decision offered his then he frowned, glancing about! time, with the cold weather we've been having. Mrs. §., E. Knudsen. Knudsen is general manager rm the of od. te ee comtemenion service, © uneasily. ~ Trimming him up for the holiday are Kris (left) of Pontiac Motor Division. ‘aaa pape “0 — urgently| At the Congregational Church of cen ore ae waco Sete of \ us fneed.”* y é ly “ A : ‘ “Withal, be heedtul lest the Hero- se ; JACKSON (UPI) — The presi- ctoi dan tate ty words amin > 7 Pontiac Teens Graduate Youth Cleared of |,2a%9°.cr2 — 2 st Toastmasters Club - | : Why, then, v king Is a jealous king. . s . Mc | A ® ny Holds T th Di : : ary, eee Melcior smiled wan end nis! F' TQM Baby Sitting Course \Morals Accusation {commission wit alow te, com enth Dinner he mifread the ee ae ee o Investigation has revealed that|"™PPlies. The Pontiac Toastmasters Club ception of 6 iy sora ir At least 17 Pontiac teenagers are More classes will be scheduled| on. of the three teen-age sur- The commission yesterday auth-| 25 announced it will hald its 10th _ translated ly and high.|+-sined baby sitters and each has|soon, she added. vivors in an auto accident Dee.| Orized, Panhandle see anne |anniversary dinner Jan. 20 at the ate eo a diploma to prove it. re ee 13 night did not participate in any| A0°, Co. jo. stop. selling natural YMCA. pa ae their tents, came a bow- * * * The subjects covered and the fn-|acts of indecency with a Water-|£9s ‘0 Michigan Consclidat Oe a pee felt the courtier, garbed in ornamented The girls, who were enrolled in|structors of the course were: Mrs. | ford Township teacher as waS ear- -» as ~— easels) aoa) Gua The ing matebless = 2 APS eet aos, ter, stated. 5: uamieay Dan Karu, ‘president of chap tapes te have cn attend _— his ell and James White,,GMC Truck! There is no evidence connect-|SUmers,’ sald the company ” — v= ge by persons, ac- Rome, Herod the King, who re-|passing a written examination. _/and Coach Division, fire protec-| ing a 17-year-old youth from the|® Waiting list of 125,000 applicants} cording Frayer. Suetonius, audience with thee that he The course, conducted at Madi- |tion, safety. - Union Lake area with such acts,|fr gas heating service in the} Reservations may be made by spoke of it. may attend thee in thy desires.” son Junior High School, was spon-| x * * Oakland County Prosecutor Fred-|SUburban Detroit area, in Pontiac,|contacting any toastmaster. Re Bn. & Melchior nodded thoughtfully. | sored by the Traffic and Safety | Others were: Ralph S. Forman, |erick C. Ziem said today. _—‘| Flint, Lansing, Saginaw, Bay City,| The club also is awaiting accept- Tt had pulsed immemorially in A squad of Roman troops led! (. mittee of the Pontiac Area |American Réed Cross, first aid; x * * Kalamazoo and elsewhere. _ ance by the Toastmasters Inter- the blood of Israel, and.did so even|them across the city fo the west) Cys iber of Commerce and the |Mrs, Mary Hardy, county exten- The teacher, Arthur Mooney, 50 Karn said the extra gas will|national of its new consti . now beneath the boot of the Roman) wall. As the gates swung open to Oakiand County Home Extension |sion agent, ethics of baby sitting of Commerce Township, is accused|*/low the company to take care/bylaws drawn =p gre paseo pawn, Herod. Yet there was nojthe lavish castle, with its sweep-| . vice and employer's obligations to ‘the| of gross indecency and furhishing|°! 80Me of the applicants. ing this week, Frayer said. inkling of jts fulfillment. A wavejing esplanade, fountains and ar- * ww + sitter; and Janet Hyde, Madison! beer to minors. He is free- on _ . : eo! as revealed | Wer. ‘ More than 300 girls originally|i-g teacher, summary and exami-| trial * eJe ' 4 \ 6 -&:- a registered for the classes this fall J ombined Fun tilit am © | Compared to the troubled buzzing|although only one was conducted,|"""° am af of the'city without, a troubled quiet according to Mrs. Lynn Martin, | . SP . descended within the palace |health and safety chairman of the||k@ Will Talk Back Rubber Check Makes Good In Child Ss Gif ts grounds. a County Home Demonstration Coun- Nice Christmas Gift . IRROW: The interview. 1 and direct the program.|,_° sg ’ 2 se a eon" Atlas for New Year ALEXANDRIA, La. (UPI) — By JANET ODELL key, you might get him a name ee ee ee sie seace: - With America’s newest ‘satellite ey chain, It will make him feel ° ‘ ° = ; ac yesterady| circling the earth, this might be|important. Kierdorf-Thompson Link | ‘cts? Ps 0%) [out he dem plan to cath it” "lie time to buy your child's gobe| title gis tore. to resive : phone communications and even | The check was signed by Otis/for Christmas. They come in vari- lothing, what aube A t di d b Fili d television signals so that inter. |“‘Christmas present for the Chief.” |ous sizes and prices, including one| veivet ribbon head clip sone . u 1e Y lint u ge continental services can be | Smith is serving time in the|tiny ene that doubles as a pencil her stray locks in place tas . ; greatly expanded.” Smith i the Papi sharpener, Js giris will like a sari type ‘ Louisiana State Prison for passing} If has graduat bright ectere (Continued From Page One) summer cottage near Grayling the President Eisenhower took note nak inthe. your young one has 2 blouse to the stage where he carries a —— Instead of the usual birthstone = 1789, but the name to Department’ of State Sept, 15 of same year. | out the village, will continue from Jan. 1, oS b a a ring, a birthstone pendant neck- lace will appeal to feminine vanity. Teenagers who wear blouses with cuff links will like a pair made A play switchboard that actually talks back could be lots of fun to a child. Consider it for a sick child especially, Very young children can spend hours taking apart a plastic tea pot, then putting it back together, You might get your young man to wear a tie if he -got-one as a gift in a box with a ball point pen as well, We know he'd love.a tiny cap pistol about: three inches long, complete with hol- ster, : There’s a whole world of books to give children. You can appeal to their” individual interests with such books as ‘The World of Science,” a Golden Book; the “Boys Life Treasury”; or some of the fascinating new craft books. You might remember to buy an extra toy to give to some child who will not have a Christmas un- less the rest of us do something about it, 2 British Airmen Killed by Mine on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Two British airmen wgre killed and a third wounded today by a mine which blew up their Royal Air Force water truck in eastern Cy- prus. It Was the first serious incident in the island since a ceasefire was proclaimed Nov, 22 by EOKA, the Greek Cypriot terrorist ‘move- ment fighting British forces in demands for union with Greece. The trick was blown up on a little; used road, Security head- quarters declined to say whether the mine was newly planted or was left over from before the Pontiac Press Photo SPREADING YULETIDE GLORY — More than 1,000 lights decorate the 30-foot spruce tree in the yard. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas at 201 Grant St., Holly. The illuminhtion, Visible through; Bagi ny i Fe i) é i Hii a > Zs Rd,, Pine Lake, will be held at at the Bell Chapel Birmingham. Burial will ‘be in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mrs. McBride died Thursday at St. Petersburg, Fia., following a long illness. . She was the daughter of the Daniel Bassett’s, a pioneer family in the Birmingham area. Mrs. McBride was a member of Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield Hills, Surviving is her husband, Ed- gar C. ; , The body will be at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Monday. 5Die in Blast at Mexico Cafe 21 Injured, American Woman One of Victims in Gas Explosion MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A gas explosion ripped through Mexico City's swank La Ronda restaurant last night, killing five persons and injuring 21, four critically. Red Cross officials said one ot the victims was an American woman who has not yet been idntified.- The other dead were Mexicans, including two mem- bers of the La Ronda band. The explosion, apparently caused by a blocked gas pipe in the kitch- en, blew a gaping hole in the floor and knocked out a section of the front wall of the building. Two cars parked in front of the restaurant were damaged, - a perfume shop next door was devastated and the windows of four shops across the street wre shattered. Javier Barros Sierra, Mexican communications minister, was in the restaurant celebrating his ap- pointment to the cabinet when the explosion occurred, but neither he nor any member of his party was injured. : 3 Niles Men Killed SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Three Niles, Mich., men were killed today when their car col- lided with a semi-truck east of here, Indiana State Police report- ed, The victims were identified as Robert L. Boosler, 30; Wilbur W. Krueger, 47, and Stanley A. Lund- berg. The United States is the only country in the world with an an- nual corsumption of shoes in 5 to 11 each evening until afte , : ceasefire. excess of three pairs per capita. 4 ei Ly 2 TA SRN A RRR A RR AE EEN CR Ra RE Se ETN AR ed AR ON DELUXE UPRIGHT © | ELECTRIC PINBALL ’ ™ '- GAME > Upright 2 479 © Reg. $25 qn Fame B. V.1, ELECTRIC 88 |CAN OPENER toler $2098 SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW ot OAKLAND. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 10 P. M.” SUNDAYS 10 to 6 tok NATIONALLY. ADVERTISED BU: W MODEL COAL micas —} Ut See the bigger, betternew model WHITE OAK coal. | Ws larger to give you faction. You'll like the Larvae, longer-lasting KING SIZES of WHITE OAK — especially the NUT and STOVE sizes. You'll like their better pahieacacrigs — their better economy Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE F for a . inhibiting uations .at.U, of M. gs | Er i : fhe Riee i . ei i i : Injured as Church Roof Rafters Fall, was injured seriously Friday when a set of rafters he and two other men were putting up for a new Troy church gave way in a gust James Lane of Hazel Park, es- caped with minor injuries, accord- ing to Troy Fire Chief Lauen Ford. The men were donating their la- Will Baptist Church at John R. road and Brinston street. Richardson was taken to the Van Dyke Memorial Hospital in Warren with interna] injuries. Lake Richardson, 30, of Warren, | bus bor in the construction of the Freejhis . fra and conpiray He sing’ out! Arkansas Gov . Orval E. Faubus) } NR RS their was Ge iy ie Kk > ie a In recent years his main target, for criticism has been Gov. Fau-| A friend who felt the sting of Wells’ editorial vite was Hays himself. Despite their close relationship, recorder he said. she couldn't wish for Talat TREASURED GIFT Sparkling diamond watches that will draw admiring g for years to come. Dainty shapes to beautify her wris treasured for years, for HER CHRISTMAS Dependable famous names that will assure it as a gift to be lances ts . ~ Electric THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY) DECEMBER 20, 1058 unbelievable realism. 848% y Super Deluxe Model With 2 Tube Radio and 6 Speaker. 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Regular $17.95 $1295. 4.Speed MOTOROLA . RECORD PLAYER. Automatic.. Includes 45 RPM aw yV of PONTIAC Sond 7 JEWELERS : $£095 } a 2 eo OPEN EVERY NIGHT FE 4-1555 59 ~ 16 W. Huron FE 2.0294 3 West Huron St. UNTIL CHRISTMAS ) Your choice ‘of 12 different mod- Pee signs + . ; | Kentucky, oe tucky’s. own invitational tourna- iment.at Lexington, Ky. — » |home as Johnny Cox and Bébby Northwestern and Auburn Favored oop Blue Grass Invitational tourna- ment in Ky. And Auburn, which won its last revenge meeting with Alabama in the finals of the Birmingham, Ala., Classic. tournament. tk * Kentucky stormed into the finals of its own’ holiday tourney by crushing Ohio State last night, 95- ee tucky's streak includes five games from last season — ever since a loss to Auburn. Kentucky, 77-70, in last year’s eats by trouncing Oklahoma State, 67-49, as Bob Smith led the way with 1¢ points. Northwestern gained its fourth win of this season, 73-68, last night over host Louisville in the Blue Grass carnival as big: Joe Ruklick ‘of the Wildcats tallied 25 points and dorninated the rebounding. . North Carolina, after trailing by 11 -points at one time during the Slusher hit 23 peints each, Ken- beat Notre : : Pts i city r Hero. Derocher, SOFEE. 285° fe ams, Shamrock: “TITLE TROPHY — It was -yesterday, at St. Frederick High School when final word was said for last fall's football. Rev. Thompson Marcero, pastor of St. Vincent's par- ° a hapey event, championship Lyon and ish, presented the Suburban Catholic League grid to co-captains (left) Jack Palopoli. ‘ Pte ales of Cuba, ecstatically Fy a i in of ¥ HG THRGET fit : z Z ii iF Lt trrrrtr= BRE HEE Northern, Alma | Northern Michigan’ led all the elated over his first-round technical knockout of Pat McMurtry,. 2:39 of the first round last night in’ Madison Square Garden, de- clared: Valdes, who flew home to Havana this morning for-a two-day visit, charged that Patterson was afraid to fight him. because “‘he pulled away from a fight with me that was almost closed for the Garden on Dec. 5. or 12. Now he can get $400,000 for fighting me at Ha- vana.” 2 * - * * Nino is rated second among con- tenders by the ring magazine and fourth by- the NBA. -He was fav- ored at 13-10 last night. ; Referee Harry Kessler stopped the nationally televised and broad- cast bout last night because of in NAIA Final MARQUETTE ® —. Northern Michigan College and Alma meet tonight for the championship of the NAIA tipoff basketball tourna- ment. . , Host Northern Michigan quali- fied for the final round-game with night. Alma moved into the cham- pionship game with a 74-61 victory over Central Michigan. Central Michigan and Hills- dale will meet in a consolation ; game prior to the championship Frank Hamilla led Northern as the Huskies won their third game in five starts this season. Jim Reynolds paced Hillsdale scorers with 11. a way and held & 47-41 halftime lead. sion edge in defeating Central Michigan. Ferris Saxton took in- dividual ‘scoring honors with 26 a 87-70 victory over Hillsdale last|ley Conferences, the Nationals from scoring with 19 points|| ~ » Alma grabbed a 30-28 intermis-| .__ |McMurtry TKO Victim of Nino New York State’s three-knockdown provision. He ‘ruled that 26-year- old Pat, who never had been on the canvas before, was officially floored three times. points; Mississippi ‘its record to 7-0 with Georgia, 78-52,-as Dick Wherry scored 16 and Miami downed Florida State, 85-79, as State point. Lou Pucillo had 21 . {points for N.C. State, but Bob Boozer of the Wildcats had 16 and 16 rebounds. In other top games last night: : Charley” Brown; ninth-ranked St. Loyola of the South, 67-63, behind 17 points by Derrill Nippert; St. Mary's. (Calif.) upset 13th-ranked Utah, 73, at Salt Lake City despite 24 points by Utah’s Pearl Pollard; Oklahoma upset Southern California, 60-50, for the Trojans’ State pushed an 87-63 romp over Morehead St. as ace Bailey Valdes Claims Heavyweight Crown agreement about the number of knockdowns- although everyone ad- mitted that Kessler acted correctly in stopping the massacre when he did. Pat was in a floundering stupor at the time. = However, there was much dis- EAST LANSING ® — Michigan State’s baskefballers have hardly worked up a sweat as yet in knocking off non-conference op- The Spartans previously eased past Detroit 88-51 and Butler 72-46, In midweek, State beat supposedly strong Notre. Dame on the Irish home court 74-5. Now comes Nebraska on the East Lansing home court tonight, a team with a 4-2 record to date. Nebraska was beaten by Bradley 85-48, an indication that the Corn- huskers shouldn’t be too tough a proposition, Ist Copper Tilt at Arizona State Stadium Tonight TEMPE, Ariz. (® — The South- west, capital of razzle-dazzle col- lege football, takes on the rest of the nation, tonight in the first an- nual Coppér Bowl game. The odds-makers believe the ‘knock the dazzle out of the South. west’s razzie, and the Nationals, are 10-point favorites. More than 20,000 are expected to see the squads clash at 8 p.m. (MST) in Arizona State stadium for the benefit of the March of Dimes polio fund, The Southwest team was picked from the Skyline, Border, South- west, Big Eight and Missouri Val- mn Spartans Host Nebraska But Michigan State won't get into Big Ten basketball play until January. So coach Forddy Ander- son is reluctant to have any im- portance attached to the non-con- ference wins. . * * * “Nebraska will present new problems,” he-said. ‘“‘They don’t have as much team height as Notre Dame but have more speed. We'll have to be on our toes to stop them.” - The game, expected to draw close to 8,000 fans despite the Christmas holiday for students, will be the first Nebraska &ppear- ance at East Lansing. Area Dogs Winners at Livonia Event Pontiac area dogs entered for the recent Livonia. Kennel club show, came through with a number of winners, incl John Eicher’s open and utility ¢ obedience winner, Mitzie ‘of: Sudan (golden retriever), with 198, and a 1st and 2nd in 6-9 months class for Mit- zie’s daughters, in the breed com- petition, — .Jn novice A class (obedience) Bloomfield’s Mrs. Riddle took 2nd’ with 198 with her poodle, Her en- try competed in a field of 40, cluded. Charles Barnes’ Other area breed winners in-|} golden Howell tallied 31; Indiana rallied to beat Oregon St., 57-53, as Walt Bellamy scored 17; Jay Arnette scored.29 as Texas beat No. Texas St., 76-54; Gene Estes "30-foot shot with four seconds left -zave Tulsa a 54-52 win over Arkansas: Wash- ington drubbed Wisconsin, 62-48, as Bruno Boin tallied 18; six-10 Dar- rell Imhoff of California scored 27 in a 71-52 rout of Iowa; Duke downed Penn, 66-57; and UCLA beat Colorado, 58-48. Chief Natators. Upset Indians clubs. ‘It was fantastic,” coach Eugene-Norris reported today. orris credited Barry Horst's great anchor leg of the free- style relay with turning the trick after the teams had bat- tled neck and neck alj the way. Count was tied up to the final relay. Birmingham , swamped Hazel Park 66-30, in another area meet, opening EML dual action. Maples todk 9 of 10 firsts. Parkers’ only first was in the diving by Doug Fortmen. ‘ Chiefs took five firsts, including Bruce Norvell’s 3rd straight win in the breaststroke. a. ell, 1:12.3; 100- je F) 58.0; diving, iiliams -(F); 150-yard ind. med. Gibbs {P) 1:49.86; 180-yard med. relay, . tiac (Bi TH Hoekman, ers, 556.5; 200-yard freestyle . relay, foun (Uligan, Roeser, Gaensbauer, orst). ‘ Birmingham winners wer: fre Smith. 16 points while Wyoming ace | Tony Windis was held to five. by banding Texas A. & M, its. first loss of the year, 66-62, A slightly smaller Holiday tour- nament, the Citadel invitation, winds up t with host Citadel ‘or Contest Stadium * ‘Alex Webster, the club's lead Pass catcher and runner in last Conerly main threat of their National schedule. The ruary. out inals Tonight, aie |. National TV. Carries! to start. Aj Barry, a regular guard, Red Wings Have Saturday Off DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Red Wings are idle tonight, one of only three open Saturdays on urday and the. third in mid-Feb-| The Wings meet the rising Chi- cago. Black Hawks tomorrow night in Chicago and host the Toronto, Maple Leafs Christmas night. Pas Sh Oa tor vee Mount 73, eee g x * * 7 toe, but probably eeoococa™t wesonesd ee eee the ae offense. EVENINGS DAILY to 8 P. M. BROWNIES Hardware Store Corner Sanford and-Wilson FE 4-6105 | | Hockey pylon second is next Sat-| decision over every round ex: tiwas a draw. Powell Beats Norkus . SAN DIEGO, Calif. “—Charlie Powell, San. Diego heavyweight, continued his comeback campaign last night with an easy 10-round Port Washington, N. Y. Powell weighed 210, Norkus 19734. The ex-professional gridder won Truckloads of Toys Arriving Daily ‘DISCOUNTS to 60% PEG TABLE WITH SEAT | Charley Norkus of cept the first, which Army All-Star e:|in the annual Rice Bowl game to- }day before a $73,000, LA * AF All-Stars Win TOKOYO — The favored U. S. Air Force All-Stars whipped the football tearm 20-0 capacity crowd of retreiver, Mickey, in 6-9 month class; Mrs. J. McKim (Waterford), the rest of the nation, Waterford’s Sparkle in miniature pinscher, 4-6 months, class. ( § GLEN 30500 W. | 13 Mile ARRANGE Conventions; Banquets, M Raymond E. Choueri points for Alma, Carl Williams had 17 for Central Michigan. \ “——_ General Manager ~ Country Club OPEN i YEAR ANorthwestern MAyiair 6-2600 AROUND JOrdan 6-4662 ~ SERVING: COCKTAILS and DINNERS | For Cocktails, Dinners, Christmas and New Year Parties eetings. Reception j Michigan's Finest 18-Hole Golf Course. Watered Fairways OAKS Just 6 NOW... #, Dinner Dances Former General Manager HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB - “(Mt, Clemeris, Mich.) ~ -~ _ a nese _ 211 S. Saginaw DON T TAKE CHANCES driving a car that needs repairs! cater tie aie “eset 0 Service ! | BILL SPENCE-Rambler $7 00 PUSHER TYPE Snow Shovels “, 56.88 | SUPER BARGAIN CENTER { 178 NORTH SAGINAW ot OAKLAND OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 10 P. M. ‘SUNDAYS 10 to 6 FE 5-9297 | _ become the U.S. vehicle to put a = = MONDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1958 —60- PAGES a ae Wirephote - LEADS POLICE. TO BODY - — Augustine Baldonado, 25-year-, _- old itinerant worker, shown here in the Ventura, Calif. jail with a detective, led police’ yesterday to the body. of Mrs. Olga Duncan, . missing since Nov. 17. hart ee esa ccastat amihirachs murder. : 4 ‘ Says Mother Hired Him. fo Murder Son's VENTURA, Calif. (UP?) — Police Said: doy wha ota The “rule by Assembly” of the! Duncan, 30, an expettant mother may have. been buried alive by two men allegedly hired to kill her by’ ber: be band’s mother. The body of the attrattive ‘Canadian nurse was: un- covered ey in a shallow, hand-dug grave itt:a con- Wea ciaat enrae Atlas Missile May Carry Man jr was clad only in a nylon Satellite Picks Up Seven 3 Messages at One Time 74 A From Different Stations. buried her," he baldl, “T From Our News Wires {hs WASHINGTON—The. giant Atlas, © missile, already performing a bril- liayf communications job as a satellite, appeared likely ‘today to: igh it ie man into space. * * * The success of the Atlas satellite, launched into orbit Thursday night, in transmitting and relaying mes- sages from the earth apparently exceeded the fondest hopes of mil- nulled. | itary scientists. It received seven copies of President Eisenbower’s Christ- mas message at the same fime yesterday from ground radio sta- to kill her daughter-indaw, tions = successfully beamed Moya denied the charges, po: Chem | Deck te car | tice sald, He buried his face iw Tie seven teletypewriter signals, his hands and muttered, “I don’t were transmitted from the station; at Ft. Stewart, Ga. The Defense | say I had anything to do with Department. said the station re-| k” ceived excellent teletype copy back; In Benito, Manitoba, Canada, from the four-ton satellite. |Olga’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Kup- x * czyk, was reported ;to, have- col- 5 for President » .\Sunday with his third per-' " jsonal voting victory. As ex- “a Electoral College over- _|part in the election. As preniier 8, charge that she hired the two-men| see why he (Baldonade) would, The experiment was repeated, with variations, by other stations eat Corona, Calif., Fort Sam Hoeus- ton, Tex., and Ft. Huachuea, Ariz. Messages were fed into the satel- life’s recorder and then broadcast back on a “‘triggering’”’ signal from the earth. The Defense Department said that the experiment was “an- other of the various types of com- munications tests intended to be conducted” during the expected | 20-day life of the artificial moon. _ Barreling along at 17,000 miles; an hour, the. 85-foot Atlas is orbiting the earth in an egg- shaped flight pattern. After it ‘was . launched from Cape: Canaveral, Fla., Thursday night. scientists said the satellite had a life ex- pectancy of about 20 days. * * * “ In its first few days aloft, Amer- ican scientists have condutted a number of communications tests) they said could lead to such. fu- turistic developments as space- relayed television and globe-spin-) ning military communications. RIES ER BIR IRR, I n n Today's. s Preis Sie EK Be RR eS * OOrtOW occ eevee eeewees BB County NewWS.......00.eeess 22 Eéltoriats .....0..cccsceeee es B Markets. ...4.....:- AGH ODOC ‘4 Obituaries ..........08605 6. 9 Sports ........:..65+-++- 47-51 Theaters ....... sai (Be TV & Radio Programe. . 58 Wilwon, Harl.............45. 59 Women’s Pages.......... 41:46 Letefisk, Harrison's Food Store, 209 Voorheis Rd pradv. ’ i; & 5 { é Japsed from shock and. a. heart} Third Victory Gives With Broad Powers PARIS # — Premier Charles de Gaulle’s band- wagon rolled on. in France: pected, members of. the whelmingly elected him the first president of the Fifth {Republic. - | The wartime hero.’ 68, mier in 1946 rather than play second fiddle to the National Assembly, now can assume the presidency for a seven-year term with great-! Rene Coty; 76, Jan. 8. * « +t Fourth Republic collapsed just - -/Special powers granted him to re- form the French state after the re-), volt last May, De Gaulle wrote a new constitution with a strong ex- eputive.’ His first victory came when tte hhew constifution was approved by an 89 per cent vote in. 2 | September election. In. November, a new National ques-| Assembly was elected with a pre-| ponderance of De Gaulle followers. so ty In Sunday's presidential election! De Gaulle got 78.5 per cent of the Pais valid ballots of the grand electors. «fan Electoral College representing} ‘== ~ the French mainlafd and overseas. -;territories, * * * De Gaulle did not. vote or take he did not belong to any category of the grand electors, made up of! mayors, municipal and county jeouncillors, Parliament members and: a few plain citizens. . Of 79,468 valid ballots, com- _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) General 7-Year Term y |who stepped aside as, “pre-| ly increased powers. He will |" take over the office from|* De Gaulle had predicted. Under'' jn temperatures, putting ai. damper” r pers for al - white Chvistmnas The. gtim,} icy: grip ot autumn) [bowed out’at-3:40.a.m. today, and) ~~ winter's debit -sent-the mercury) upward from zero. to-above freez- ing, with-a-forecast high of 42 to- morrow, A year ago today, ‘the‘high tem- peraiure’. was 54, and the daily highs failed to. dip below freezing £ Cs remainder of the lyéar” * The Weather ‘Bureau ferecsat area, calls for uverage about With-a high near arg cn or ri ary mer f with | Winds. % F aoniblatieiy to- fay, at TH48 opp.b., shifting to) — — he rnd ~ ante FALLEN FIGURES — These manikins were t Te, ete Be ef | among the ruins of the fire which yesterday eve- The lowest te shane -ning caused an estimated $43,000 in damages at dowritowa | preceding Goodman's Department Store on S. a 8 a.m. wan ACT aoe Ean — read The Mitedxy outlook calls for little on..mo; precipitation in the | Pontiac area; indicating that i Holiday esis yin ee Magitbantion Ce eae ground (by: Christmas. building, estimated at’ $38,000, ares expec to -quic vite | melted liye ther warming trend this He estimated damage-“‘to_the | week. § v depths. in the state to-| [biting itseit rab ac omitreg Sree tr pe from | yay airy Lr By The Associated Press ie waiting lists formed at |by a strike of mechanics and) =~ phy egy Pt ds Pre ‘Peninsula. A thick fog of labor troubles other ‘seine. flight engineers. The fire —— in the basement ‘Typical !of- the Warming’ trend hung over holiday air travel today. ered: “ apie ma were GriNO BREAR GEEy way; wel said eceeapie stage : tire was; oop vetted gia Strikes ‘kept the giant fleets of 4 pitoty” Waimea? ‘at at midnight | Vandi ener Sythe does not ap- de aia the aa awk ter bowed in today; compared to 31 American Airlines and Eastern ‘Friday grounded American. East- loon fibly. gon. | aaiy seeelk = os epee,” ——- lthe Seuk's ene of or travel, 2 Die Scaling Mt. Ful . eae 7 rr ‘trying to_scale Mt. Fuji’ ere. found frozen to death. Seven: student mountain climbers “were reported missing | and believed dead in central | Honshu ‘antl central Hokkaido. | ;accommodations as Christmas ap-' proached. Railroads and buses, wy loaded with holiday travelers, re ported a land office business ee . Shopping Snooper Has Timely Tips By JANET ODELL Let’s round up a few odds and \petals. In contrast, the same sto ible bath in soda glasses. is a matching lighter. Last minute call: for shoppers. Yau, still [have a couple of days left before the BIG Way.:-are decorated with an attractive flower pat- gestions from the Shopping. Snooper’ => 1% You can still buy old-fashioned FORE? fabs” you know, the kind filled with dried tdse © It also Hag tiny square ash trays made of heavy mate, a A boxed set of dish towels, daughter ‘had “been slain. Slaying. He said he planned to burial for his daughter. attack when she learned. that her pair of salt and .pepper sha Elias Kupeyzk, 61, Olga's. father, | maker. She might also like a réfused comment on the’ brutal! | leave for here shortly to arrange , Duncan W Was Unavailable for coni-| -> (the barbecue grill. redwook spice rack, would please a Wome-. - for cutting packages of frozen food. ~ Give that man a fisherman’s friendywhieh. - |is a tool that is “twelve tools in one.” Sopsiaat isummer he will like having a brush to clean In a Tizzy Over. Last- Minute Gifts? | Thy ». One store has imported a number of exelusiye serving dishes, made to order. They ends ‘ofsug-* “tern. This flower, which grows inside prison be Walls, is called prison or Venetian flower. _. The same store has another set of “Jarger serving dishes that can only be de- , Seribed as luscious. The towi and chep plate we saw had a gigantic pink rose’ on re shows‘tnub- each. oo eae * There. are inexpensive, but attractive lastic cake servers and salad spoons. One Kers and .a . ik = Store carries tiny leather change purses that) -close.like an umbrella. You can buy a set of crs tropical sea shells to start a young collector _*~--~ on his way. xk * If nothing else pleases you, buy a Swedish door harp for that difficult individual. Merry Obristmas! . knife mhatie i ae - Infamous Herod Fails to Halt 3 Who. Walk in. Grace Tens of deine “ passengers continued to scramble. for alternate | |. The speeding bus overturned | and plunged over a six-foot bank ‘tor of the bus and a 15-vear-old \ Diaz, ‘ Pontiac Press Photo street. The blaze, brought under control at 7:30 p. m., 14¢ hours after the alarm was turned - in, was confined to the basement and first-floor levels, No one ve ae Air Travel i Bus Crash il 72 in Mexico American notified 20,000 non- meet. striking employes Sunday night After - Clesing : pra Destroy Bcnerment ‘and First Floor Sst Y Fire department: ofticials today were investigating the cause of a blaze Sunday evening which ‘destroyed " the interior of Goddiian’s | Department Store, ; 520. 8. Saginaw, and .causéed an estimated $43,000 damages. The fire, discoveréa’ ‘at 6- ‘|p.m., was confined to the . jbasement and first-floor-of . the two-story brick” ‘build. ing. Two veatiinndea. on the: sseednd floor were damaged by smoke,’ but flames did not reach- them, ac cording to Charles: oe Mets, a: fire marshal. ts William Goodntan, co-owner of © the store, said he and five other: , workers left the -stere, a. eee Pm The store, “ ordinart “open ‘andi 4 p.m. Sundays, had‘; open” late heceong of Hie ean Ne idays. * * Nothing Bes, was : patignd Conductor; Indian Girl: Only 2 Survivors of Servicemen Get Home Plunge Over Bank on SNAFU Schedules DETROIT — Two Detroit Bren 4 | servicemen brothers are home i ACA, Mexico — A bus Josi-| Sa furlough for the holldase with ed with Christmas shoppers wee a strange/story of how current turned on the Pan-American High- atrline strikes are snariin s way 40 miles southeast of here. seayes yesterday, killing 72 persons and’ . injuring two in the worst traffic’ aceident in Mexico's history. From Our News Wires trom Frankfurt, Germany, gee : _ _, Wednesday. His weeny trip All of the victims were believed tooy 16 hours. to be Mexicans. -| in .trether Jee, 21. - mich shorter journey, poe ren Knox, Ky. Joe's travel time Sat- urday: 13'} hours, by bus (ne air space available). paralleling the road when the | driver swerved in an effort to | avoid two persons walking down the highway. The two pedestrians and 70 of the 72 persons aboard the bus were killed. The only survivors, the conduc- ithey will be placed on emergency ‘leave, without pay, after Jan. 4 if ‘the strike goes beyond that date. * * * Eastern’s mechanics voted Fri- Indian girl passenger, were seri- day night in Miami, Fla.,.on pro- ously injured. | Posals offered by the company. The dead included Julio Ortiz They are withholding the results| the owner of _the bus line. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) God’s Light Guides Wise Men to Birthplace of Christ place of birth of the Savior oromligd \ er gbiashin from int poe tion _ tar geturn the time thev first saw Sta the Mant on ta with miszivings about Herod's Intentions revert series on the fourney to mae By RORGE CORNELL of" Religious Writer POPPED UP with cushions, King Herod the Great watched with canny eyes: as. the bejeweled curtains parted and’ the three Raster philosophers were ushered before him. (|| They bowed «in» thefr gctustomed manner, stretching forth their hands at knee level, After an exchangé ‘of ammenities, Herod leaned forward. entwining his veitied ‘fingers. Gerspiration beaded his fore- head as he spoke: Ls ha “at what ‘time, thy” astute. acétors, did ye observe this ‘astar ‘Theios’—this' Diving ae cc Taut lines creased his athen countesance..” f ‘The'Magi,’ Soiittidndhil goatinie it or not, were in a pre- carious ‘position. Their: report $f a new-born prince had stirred up all Jerusalem, arid paused consternation among- authorities, . For less than this, Herod cha had lopped heads. In the’ 36 years since the. Roman Senate gave him Judea’s- threne, his reign was strewn with victims suspected of sedition, in- cluding sons, wife and other relatives. Me €' 3: % & Now 4 deatily sick, Hialf-mad man of 69 still tortured with || fear of insurrection-and assdssination plots, he had acted | with characteristic vehemence to trace this latest unrest. rie ow fn \ | Bediies mmoning the Magi to a private audience, he had obthibéd:# “fall account of their claims from informers, | and had: reine Judéa’s foremost scholars brought before | him tot r questioning. | IN ny ge — =)! ~ PAD + OY, vA ¥ v RE WEUSTR ATION — Almost 500 years old, this picture sien ae yM their way to Bethlehem. The woodcut is from John of, Hieldesheim’s stor¥ of the three kings, published in 1434. The rare book: is care fully preserved at the Pierpont Morgan Library in-New ¥ Y ork. : { ~~ These had included leading members of the Jewish re- ligious and civil court, the Sanhedrin—the chief priests and experts on religious law, the scribes—all of them obviously in fright. * Knowing Herod's blood- letting habits, tees must save stood there white and rigid as he demanded they give details of the prophecied Christ. What do the books say? a here is this Godly king supposed to be born? “Ih Bethlehem of Judea,” a quaking counselor had said. “For thus it is written by the prophet:.‘And thou Bethlehem | ; art not the least among the princes of Juda: for out of thee snall come a governor, that shall rule my people Israel’.” x * * 5 So nervous had the man been that he somewhat mis- quoted the Prophet Micah who had written 700 years, be- fore: “But thou, Bethlehem, Yiough thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth that is to be ruler in Israel: Whose goings forth have been ; from of old, from everlasting . “And he shall... . be great unto the ends. of the earth. And this man ‘shall be the peace.” a . In any case, Herod, after ascertaining the geographical locale foreséen for the event, turned his attention to. the | : (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ae e , { 4 John Cadariu, 23, flew home — | Dist. “had Hen tr i i Goldfine Draw Jail Senten B: Given 3- Month Term for Contempt; Secretary Gets 10 Days BOSTON, Mass. (AP). — US. Judge Charles FE. Wyzanski Jr, today sentenced New. England industrialist Bernard: Goldfine to |three months in jail. for. contempt jof court in failing fo” taxi, over company — ia a tax awed * Miss- Mildred polo, his ae retary for many years, “Ra: giver 10 days in jail. Sentefices’ will: start Jan. 7. Both were released in per- sonal recognizance of $1,000,’ Judge Wyzanski' found ) Highest temperature .... . =u Lowest temperature .;.. Mean temperature cals, Weather—Clondy Highest temperature . on CE! Lowest ue RAG CaS GnbOr aecon cl! mh temperature ........+ Slspogesdc 15.5 One Year “Age ti im Pontiac net COMPOPAEMTE . ounce ngs cees 64 Lowest temperature ...c..e0..06. «30 Mean temperature ..... OCOSe se vesesen.- 42, ther —Pair Bighest and Lowest, = eid This Date in 6 6 tn 104i om in 1973 : Sunday's Temperature Chart © i aly 19 r Marquette My 6 { 3A 32 Memphis 1 a4 Bis @ ih Miami Beach 75 60; dile 660 7 iiwaukee;. 22 1) 16 4 Minneapolis 18 16 Charleston § ao eer ans §7 43 : 5 22 New/York 26 13 ai 8~ 20 ima 39 26 C 20 16 Prliston - is -6 Petree. «SAS Brcteburyn 90 $3 : an ae Sai By Port Si 44.8 Francisco 57 47 Or. A 28 ie; s Marie § -7 ii 2 Trev. city" 20. 6 j 3 Washington %2 § Kansas City Eas tile 40 . ea ht Tampe “4 51 : in oe PARIS Ingrid Bergman} called the cops today so she could), states. S (AP) — in peace. with her new * : 2 oe Ath: 42-year-old Swedish actress pis her third spouse, who is 41, eluced press and public Sunday and-were mafried in a quiet. civil ceremony in London. By the time the press tumbled to the marriage, the couple had flown to Paris and taken refuge in @ little walled farm Bomanid owns 15 miles from Par- is. by newsmen and photographers, who began mounting the wall, Miss Bergman called the gendarmes from ‘the nearby village and they ordered bed — = the wall. In esr dae me Berg- man. defied the Rome Court of Appeal which is considering a state prosecutor’s contest of a lower Rome court's decree annulling her ‘marriage to Italian film director Roberto Rossellini, She had announced months ago that she would wed Schmidt when she was free from Rossellini, At a, hearing last Friday in Rome ing is scheduled Feb. 3. $43,000 Blaze is Goodman's Store (Continued From Page One) aro, could have been) terrible,” Ma ts Pees possi- bility the fire started much earlier than the time the alarm was turned _jin to the fire station. INTENSE HEAT Charred brown pieces of glass from the front display window in- dicates the possibility that intense , heat built up inside ,the building before flames started spreading throughout the structure, he said. Three clocks in the store all had Stopped at 5:57. The fire may have spread when -Goodman said the last persons to leave the store before closing were @ Woman and six children who had been--shopping in the basement. rang ogres omg Rorwaane they had been near the stairw: Witch the file batioved % ve started, or to identify them. * & & | The store is owned jointly by , ms Air Trafic Clogged by Strike (Continued From Page One) pending _a company settlement with the engineers. The pilots’ strike at American fornnia officials. Rep. H. Allen Smith (R-Calif) and Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson both wired ALPA presi- dent Clarence Sayen strongly pro- testing the calling of the strike just before the Christmas season. The strikes disrupted travelers’ plans for the second consecutive holiday. Pre-Thanksgiving air trav- el was choked by a strike at Trans World Airways as well as at East- ern. The TWA strike has since been settled. _ American aperates chiefly on cross-country runs east and west with 195 planes its says represent the largest domestic fleet. They go in and out of 77 cities in 26 k* & Eastern flies mostly north avd south in the eastern part of the country. Its 188 planes serve 123 cities in ,25 states, plus the Ca- nadian cities of OttaWa and Mon- trel, Mexico City, Bermuda and |Puerto Rico. * Wages are the main issue in the American digpute. The pilots contend that the pay scale of other lines is higher than theirs, which ranges from $400 to $1,602 monthly. An American spokes- man said $2,234 would be the top pay under a company offer. hour before the strike deadline, the union renewed a demand for a ifor service on jets, | [Waterford Board to Hear 75-hour work month instead of 85 jhours for pilots on jet planes, | Eastern said its flight engineers iwent out because the company husband, wealthy Swedish: business | -}man Lars Schmidt, © By dawn, the farm was besieged! The company claimed that an) adoipted the recommendation of a’ ipresidential board that the engi-| neers should have pilot training! Black-Topping Proposal A ‘preliminary hearing to ap- prove black-topping Camley. street near Elizabeth Lake road will be held at tonight’s Waterford Town- ship Board meeting. SITDOWN AGAINST U. S. MISSILES — Police try to lift some of the 80 pacifists who staged a weekend demonstration at a base designed for American missiles near Swaffham, England. The pacifists marched into the base and sat,down — blocking the entrance to a restricted area. Twen- ty-two members of the Direct Action Committee Against Nuclear War were jailed. O AP Wirephete Other busifiess wil) include a dis-) cussion on the possibility of pur- | chasing two new police cars and) equipping the present vehicles with | snow tires, according to Clerk James Seeterlin. God's Light Guides Magi to Birthplace of Christ _ : (Continued From Page. One) Magi, the Persian interlopers vip ne tekindled the whole business, PONDERED ACTION - What steps should he take? To execute them could bring grave political repercussions, for they held royal tank, and carried “safe conduct” tablets from Persia’s bellicose Parthian ruler,-Phraates IV. Next to the Romans, the Parthians then were the world’s hautiest military power. Their famed horsemen and archers had overwhelmed many an elite corps and Phraates had ex- changed tokens of peace with the Roman Emperor Augustus. x *§ *. So Herod had them called ceremoniously into his pres- ence. They were regal looking figures, straight and keen eyed, dressed in costly robes. “Atharvans,” they were titled, “guardians of the fire,” © clerks of astroriomy, said to have once been of Persia’s tribe of Medes. As the interview began, Herod restrained himself care- fully. “Ye have spoken in the shops and streets of a new kingly son,” Ite said, “yet there has been no issue of late in this household.” He smiled grimly. “I can well woacteste for that.” Then he leaned forward, and in confidential a in- quired at what time the star had appeared, for this would determine the moment of nativity, and the present age of the child. MELCHIOR ANSWERED The senior magus, Melchior, studied Herod for a moment, - then precisely set forth th month, day and hour of the heavenly sign. He also recounted the time that had elapsed since in preparation and travel. * * * Altogether it apparently had been more than a year ‘since the star’s appearance, as indicated by the length of the trip, and Herod’s subsequent action against Bethlehem children up to = years of age. His meeting with the Magi probably came near his final, disease-ridden year of life, for he died in 4 B.C. in a maniacal rage after learning the Magi had circumvented him. Thus, the likely date of the star was 6 BC. After getting this information, Herod, hoping to use the Magi’s abilities to lead him to-the specific child, ad- vised them of his findings from the Jewish advisors— that the site was Bethlehem. “Go and search diligently for the young child,” Herod said ingratiatingly, “and when ye have found him, bring me word again, that I may come and worship him also.” ‘The Magi departed, dubious about Herod’s intent, but nevertheless with freshened certainty that they neared their objective. The latest turn of affairs was highly encouraging after the fruitless inquiries in Jerusalem. STAR APPEARED “And, lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went be- fore them, till it came and stood over where the young child was,” Matthew's gospel relates. “When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy.” It was a short, five-mile ride from Jerusalem to Bethle- hem, and varying theories and traditions from olden times , De Gaulle Is Elected - have come down about the star’s second appearance. Since it first appeared in the east, the earth’s course around the sun could have left it obliterated in the day- light sky for many months before it appeared again it the westerly night sky. * * x Astronomy also Has recorded “variable stars’ — those that burst into splendor briefly onJy.to fade and remain dormant for an extended period before exploding again into brilliance. It also has been determined that the dog-star Sirius, brightest of the fixed stars, rose helaically before dawn— a strikingly rare sight—in 5 B.C. on the first of the Egyptian month Mesori, meaning “Presentation of the prince.” i Some amalysts note that the phrase saying the star “went before them,” in its usual Testament sense, does not mean it guided them, but rather that it arrived there in advance of them. Whatever the details, scripture is hot written to instruct in astronomy or the physical sciences, but to guide men to the Lord himself, and the natural wonder—the light of the star—inevitably is less that the SapERoe ture! wonder—the light of Christ on earth. And whether it was a comet, a pillar of fire, the re- appearance of 4 star, of the flaring of a‘new one that led them te that house, they moved, not alone at the be- hest of a handy, miraculous beacon, but as all men must; in the light of events, with grace. i, 4 For in God’s intricate design, evén Herod, bent oh mur- der, had contributed to the illumination of the wise. TOMORROW: The Gifts. 1Robert. C. of Riverside, Calif.; jat Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mt, Park Ceme- | § EVERETT (C, BYSSELL a With iiekntiaie iicatle to com- pensate for higher prices in 1958, the drop would amount to three per cent — less than had been an- ticipated in view of the economic slump this year. The government report came as Rep. ‘Henry S. Reuss (D-Wis.) called-on Congregs to set up an ad- visory’ council to hold hearings on proposed price and wage hikes in major industries, : Reuss also announced that he would introduce a bill to require greater consultation on economic policy matters between the Presi- dent and the semi-independent Fed- eral Reserve Board. He said the President “shrugs off a large part of his economic responsibility” by leaving the at- tack on inflation primarily to the reserve board. His statement added that measures taken by the board to curb inflation have proved largely ineffective, Under Reuss’ bill, the board would retain its independence but would be required to confer with the President on regulation of credit and interest rates. The agency and the White House also would be required to report any disagreements to Congress, he said. Reuss is a member.of a_ joint congressional committee which has been looking into the relationship between prices and general eco- nomic growth and stability, Output of 59 Cars Resumed by Chrysler DETROIT (UPID—Chrysler Corp. resumed production of 1959 models today after settlement of an 18-day Russell Funeral Set for Tuesday Service Will Be Held at 11 A.M. for Retired Pontiac Educator Service for Everett C. Russell, 69, who served as director of vo- cational education in ‘the Pontiac Public Schoo] system for 25 years,’ will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday tery. The Rev. Malcolm K; Burton) will officiate. ition of the plant. Agreement to end ‘the strike by the 7,100 Dodge work- Val trike at the Dodge plant that idled some 44,000 workers and closed down most assembly lines. The company called back 27,220 in 18 Detroit area plants and- said another 13,000 in 10 American and 2,600 in one Canadian plant | jens would be back on their jobs today |} or tomorrow. United Auto Workers Local 3|, walked out Dec. 2 in a dispute over relief time and manpower in a sec-| ers was reached last Friday. Dodge walkout. Only. 3 Per Cent D ee The other workers were idled by|— a parts shortage caused by the |= sinumeciioi 2 Gy are on the Cole street paving, Wa-|}am. ter and sewer mains, and the) pr Grey will retire from the Commerce street paving. ministry on Feb, 15. “This is my x + * fourth retirement, and I hope I The S. S. Kresge Co. continues |cam make it stick,’’ he said. its stand that it wants no part of} Dr. and Mrs. Grey came here the proposed Maple-Bates alley. | last be. a sceeallnes from Canada. John B. Hollister, viee lent} of the firm, in «Iota ‘com-| _Thé Juntor class at Birmingham use to the , (er which gperates a store there, nor|' will it be in the future, = _ “Tt is our intention to use 200 measure available to us to. oppose will go Yor junior class expenses, our inclusion in the special -assess- including the J-Hop annual dance ment district for the proposed al-| honoring the senior class. ley,” Hollister said. 54 NO TRADE-IN Necessary on Gift ELECTRIC RAZORS TONITE, TUES., WED. The Mormon Church’s first tab-| ernacle of the Detroit area held] initial services yesterday, Its spire towering above the land- scape, the new $700,000 house of worship in suburban Bloomfield Hills included a Christmas pro- gram in the services. Among church officials present was George Romney, president | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Mrs. Romney led the Sunday School discussion. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, as the Mor- mons church is formally known, will dedicate the tabernacle at a‘ later date. Dignitaries from church | headquarters at Salt Lake City will then be here. | x* * * Simplicity marked the initial, services in the brick and concrete tabernacle. Mormons do not prac- | tice extensive liturgy. The tabernacle is formally known | as the Pontiac Ward (parish)-De-| DEC. 22 Shop for Christmas dinner. Plan music tor family carol * service. oe x* * * Mr. Russell died unexpectedly Friday night at his home, 383 W. Iroquois Rd. A graduate of Wheaton College and Western Michigan University Mr. Russel] was born in Ke- wanee, Ill., and came to Pontiac in 1922.. Following World War Shops locally for the CCC. tor of vocational education here from 1930 untij his retirement in 1955, and was a consultant in the Royal Oak, School system un- til May 1, : A member of First Congregation- jal Church, he was a past president of the Pontiac YMCA and active in the Rotary Club, Cranbrook In- stitute of Science, Michigan Indus- trial Educational Society, -and tion. He also had served as presi- dent of the Men’s Teachers Club here. * * * Surviving besides his wife, Bea- trice, are a daughter, Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr. of Pontiac; a son, two grandchildren. President of France (Continued From Page One) 392. The two token opposition candi- dates ran far behind. Communist | 10,354 votes, Albert Chatelet, 75, a didate of the non-Communist op-' position to De Gaulle, got 6,722. * * * Until he takes over the presi-, dency, De Gaulle remains premier with his broad special. powers to rule by decree, These special pow- ers automatically expire when he becomes president. Hoffa to Push Contract LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Team- sters boss James Hoffa said yesterday the union was willing | to spend all of the 38 million dollars in its treasury if neces- | sary to secure a fationwide coh- tract for truck drivers and dock- men when the present pact ex- I, he assisted in establishing He held the position as direc- | American Industrial Arts Associa-| @: andi 4 plete returns gave de Gaulle 62,- | Georges Marrange, 70, mayor of; ithe Paris suburb of Ivry, received University of Paris dean and-can- TOYS-TOYS-TOYS ( SIMMS Still Has PLENTY of TOYS For Last-Minute GIFT SHOPPERS 12” Men's Schick. Powershave Reg. $31.50 ] 1” ei fomesar yen v2... $18.95 0 oe oe ee oe ee MEN’S SUNBEAM 'G’ i Fully dressed dofl—neariy 2 feet @, Reg. $29.50 Open and close eyes, life- ites vinyl face, arms, legs and BALLERINAS 13" $8.00 88 ES AO ee Oe ee on ee oe oe Paine 3 Ronson ‘66° Electric Razor Sa ee vinyl, head ae weeres Reg. $28.50 costume and shoe $3.95 Sand Loader and Scoop Buddy L’ all metal loader with conveyor , g* S $4.95 Construction Camp Set Like a real construction camp. Complete..,......+..+5 Remington Rollectric 3 $4,95 Remco Rocket Cannon ; Electronic toy, radar screen, headphones, etc..... Reg. $32.50 2 $7.98 Fort Apache Sets 2” |. Rin-Tin-Tin, with soldiers, Indians, cannon, ete....... 1 ” $34.50 AUTO-HOME 12-Voit DESK SET $15.00 9 Value Styled as shown, tubular steel legs on desk and chair. Modern with pireon holes. , wt 98 North Saginaw pires in 1961. { a, Men’ s Norelco RAZOR b Reg. $24.95 : : ; 6 or : : Twin blades. new luxe case, and cord. Brand new model, . on oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe ee ‘COMMANDO GUN SET oH fea Nercann” 99 | sare ] Reg. $18.50 Set has Batterfee.” — electri wire ; , ] 4>° TOYS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Figok ey 19.49. fHo-top head. Des ~ Seer Fae los ia eee oe 5 : . * : ie ie : F j er (Emma A.) Jacobs of 691 Van Rd.; will be held at 2 p.m. Tues- day from C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial at Ortonville Cemetery, Green Valley Rest Homre, Holly, i a son, Ruben Jacobs of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Buch- raw and Mrs. Lydia Knapp, both of Melventon, Canada. MRS; GEORGE T. 0’DELL - DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. Georgé T, O'Dell, 73, of 4784 Sutton Rd., will be held at 3:30 p.m. to} i ~ Deaths Elsewhere PITTSBURGH i®—Benjamin F. Baker, 60, one of the most creative engineers of Westinghouse Electric Corp., died Saturday. He had been|- with the ‘firm 34 years and was awarded 104 patents. He was born fis in Winchester, Va. * *. PHILADELPHIA ® — Elizabeth Sherrod, 50, wife of Robert Sher- rod, managing editor of The Satur- day Evening Post, died Sunday of cancer. She was a former. fashion expert and commentator for the Columbia Broadcasting System in this nation and abroad. She was born in Richmond, Va. . * * * L NEW YORK i®—Harry Wills,’ 66, the old Brown Panther of the 1920s who once received $50,000 for not). fighting Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight boxing championship,} .. died Sunday of diabetes. He fought more than 100 times in a 21-year career that started in 1911 in his home town, New Orleans. - * * PROVIDENCE, R.I. (® — Mrs. Edith Stuyvesant (Dresser) Gerry, widow of former U.S. Sen. Peter G. Gerry and reportedly one of Rhode Island's wealthiest women, died Sunday. Her first husband was George Washington Vanderbilt, youngest son of William K. Van- derbilt. The twice-married, twice- widowed woman was a direct de- scendant of Peter ‘Stuyvesant, Dutch colonial governor of New York. _—— x %* * OPORTO, Portugal i» — Afredo Ferreira, 69, one of Portugal's wealthiest men, died Saturday. He and his brother Felfim, Count of Riba de Ave., founded one of Por- tugal’s biggest chains of textile fac- tories. , i * * * _ DETROIT # — John Wither- spoon, father of Detroit’s assistant corporation counsel, John H. With- erspoon, died at his home yester- day. He was 85. x * * POLSON, Mont. (AP) o- Frank Davis, 106,, believed to have been the oldest white resident of Mon- tana, was found dead at his home Saturday, apparently from old age, a TT ~p wi | will be held at 1:30 p.m. ‘Wednes- jare a daughter, Mrs. Lucille New-|Home with burial at Oak Hill Cem- % % rs. 'Herman Blood. thr eat nae oo ice" Wednesday ne “teat ve hoary eos Waited . Prachgteen ON'TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 Luthersn Ghareh ana baa: [| AUBURN: HEIGHTS — Service pe the family Mary Page, 91, Dies; ates ast sare‘ peony, fre cin, ain da Ison-Johns Funeral oheccat OF THE WEEE G-E SEALED BE) Buy two for per- 51.95 i | “fect lighting, 6, gei7 32 ae ed shes WESTERN: AUTO - DOWNTOWN = MIRACLE” 162 N. Saginaw MILE FE 2-9253 * SI PA REE RIN RRS HRN EF RR RE EM Guarentee aadol a “Protects your diamond against fire, EVERY MIRACLE RING IS GUARANTEED IN WRITING !@ f Si ‘uyle matching expansion at this low price. Accurate, dependable 17 jewel Bulova movement, A grand Every’ Diamond Complies With Rigid U.S. Gov't Standards Cockroaches | Written Guarantee _ Gaetdinn Padsdoe ond, Restaurants Remain out only ene hour. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk.-Ridg. FR 8-4558 eee i, ay rN if wf \ gift for him or her. ‘ Say RV \\ ~)_' © Anti-Magnetic ® Waterproof ® Shockproof \\ = we , For the active mon a rough and tough watch for sports wear too! _ Exquisite Bridal ‘Sets $99 ~— iy 4 Phat 5 ¢ . » ie Ss’. ; . BRILLIANT NEW 10-DIAMOND PAIR _In Musical Ring Box Sensational Val- ee || ‘ ea: Box that Plays * Love You Truly.” : ire. and work. Smart for dress Just Arrived for Christmas Giving! Genuine Imported CHINA 60-Piece, Service for 12 Ensemble in Beautiful Dogwood Pattern Fine translucent china with. pink flowers and grey leaves. A very spe- cial price. . S24" 50c Weekly OPEN NIGHTS | Until 9 WKC 108 NORTH SAGINE id W \ a 10 dia dia- a aS ater Bridal Set : $2 NO MONEY DOWN! = = Z a = NATIONALLY FAMOUS /i7a/té EMERALD SHAPE a DIAMOND Bridal Set N y 3 sa Po Ser | Sal “NO TWIST... NO TURNING! Neiiiees 1/5 of a Carat $99 own mae ; : 1.50 Weekly Specialat....... ve , Many Months to Pay! ae : a P)—Ben W, r Toul to have it, replaced. . : “high schoo) the University @ La year before. | Hargrave $2 DISCOUNT | - GAMES 7 me 3.98 Beat the Clock ................ 2.79 * | 2.98 Twenty One ................., 1.98 | 2.98 Game Chest.................. 1.98 2.98 I’ve Got a Secret............... 1.98 EE ee eee eee ee, 1.98 Easy Money .................. 1.29 1.98 Jr. Scrabble .......... wuebackl 1.29 1.98 Tit Tat Toe............. err 1.29 ee en ee 2.49 .98 .500-Pc. 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He broke only) “™ iar sitow te Se Tvs 2s 21, “newspaper ner | CAtTier, that belonged to a ee longtime customer who gladly paid o - siaian, Government employers 179,176 at the start of 1958 compared with 172,908 the ’ THAN | fvHR PON'TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 TOMORROW FOR PENNEY’S BARG These Items on Sale at... _MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S These ato on “Sale” ot... ‘DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S_ GIFTS FOR HIM 32 ONLY—MEN’S SUITS REDUCED - All wool worsted and flannel, sizes 36-44 128 Only, Men’ s Shetland Wool Crew Neck Sweaters ee ee ee ee Tan, light grey, charcoal csbwceaweee- Sizes 33, 34. 36 Pe yg ae Se es + 2 © © ©. ee ee he et MEN’S SHOES—Work Shoes & Dress Shoes GIFTS FOR HER ‘58 Only, Woinen's Winter Coats, Better Quality Misses’ and ‘half sizes ....sscescsies- 3 205 ONLY—WOMEN’S SEAMLESS ‘HOSE Broken Sizes eee ee ee ee ee 2 2 ee 100 Only—Women’s Dork Seam Hose. 60-15 3 For 120 UNITS ONLY—. > ¢ To. 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MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS _ ~ » |” Open Daily Monday Through Saturday je 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 4 4 Vv : ‘ _PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS Open Everyday Until Christmas 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. r Fe -corn stands into theaters have pro- i a oe Be tes oa AC PRESS 9 / “LOOKING FOR A MASTER — These six pup- Shelter, 1260 W. Boulevard. Some little boy or pies, boxers and mixed spaniels, . 25 dogs at the Oakland County among the girl would love Animal Welfare tree this week. to find one under a Christmas * FOUR OF A FAMILY — Thiese four cocker ' @Paniels at the Oakland County Shelter are pedigreed, and they to: prove it. They Would be @ lot Animal Welfare have the papers happier if they Pontiac Press Photes could be adopted by some local family, and have a child to romp with. Ranging in age from one to four years, three of the four are males. Lowest Fatality Record in 3 Years Seen by Irons By DICK SAUNDERS “It’s beginning‘ to look as. if ‘we might make it,” said Oakland County .Sheriff Frank W. Irons to- day. He was referring to Oakland County’s 198 traffic death record. _* * * “Two years ago 114 deaths oc-| curred on county highways. We} went to work on this toll and cut it to 103 in 1957. This year we set) our sights at a figure below 100,” he said. : With just nine more days re- maining in 1958, 88 persons have \er the credit should go to the driv- been fatally injured on Oakland , County streets and highways, At | this time last year, the total was | nearing 100, Irons pointed out. | “When I say ‘we’ set our sights) on a lower toll, I don’t mean just the Sheriff's Department,” Irons | asserted, “All law enforcement bureaus in |Oakland County are responsible for ithe cut in the death toll, but miost ers themselves.” * * * At the beginning of October, area law enforcement officials began is- | Good News for Theatergoers: - 3 Bigger, Better Popcorn WASHINGTON — Scientists have; bred hybrid popcorns that expandjexample, it is not known for sure as much as 35 times when pop ped. | ‘They also have found a type that! makes little or noise in chewing—| an advantage in the theater. So far the silent popcorn, which| is actually’ sorghum rather than; cory, has been neglected. The difficulty is that it expands only! about 17 times on popping. As) popcorn is sold by. bulk, pop! sorghum has little commercial, appeal. Improved popcorn stems from | research by the Department of Agriculture, Purdue and Cornell Universities, and other institu- tions. Studies have been spurred by the increasing consumption of popcorn in the past two decades. Like other types of maize, pop- corn ts native to the Americas, the National Geographic Society says. . Indians ate it long before the col- onists arrived. An Indian popping method was to place the shelled corn on a flat stone laid over a fire pit. | { * & White settlers took up popcorn, but it did not become important ccmmercially until about 1890. The scarcity of sweets during ‘World War H and the introduction of pop- moted popcorn into an’ industry grossing hundreds of. millions of; dollars each year. 2 Corn pops as the result of sud- denly released pressure produced .,by steam generated ‘within the kernel, Agriculture Department scientists explain. The steam | comes from moisture in the grain. : But scientists say they do .not! tm, * \> yet know the whole story. For why the release of pressure does not come more gradually. Instead, } pressure builds up in each cell, and the whole kernel suddenly ex- plodes. Scientists ‘are also uncer- tain why some hybrids which should pop well according. to theory do not do so in fact. * 2 °& Popcorn is not the only variety of corn that will pop. Flint corn, used for livestock, pops fairly well. Dent corn, another livestock feed, pops feebly. Flour corn, used for meal and roasting eats, will not pop at all. Ability to pop follows fairly closely the percentage of soft starch in the various corns— the more soft starch, the poorer] the popping ability. Popcorn now on sale ranges from the old-fashioned buttered corn to caramel and cheese-coated varieties, and from giant kernels fo tiny ones. Its popularity with motion-picture goers has enabled many theaters to stay in business when proceeds from ticket sales alone might have left them in the red. ; Commercial primarily in Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and other midwestern states. Growers produced 251 million pounds last year. s English Spoken Here. NEW YORK (UPI) — WRCA- TV, NBC’s television outlet in New York; is offering English | ms to the city’s Spanish-speaking pop- ulation. It's called. ‘‘Aqui se Habla Ingles,’ and it's on at 6:30 in the morpihg, 4 popcorn is grown}. suing frequent warnings, urging motorists to observe safety rules. Last year, October was the year’s worst month, claiming 16 lives in — traffic — accidents. Through increased road patrols by sheriff's deputies and state police, and the cooperation of motorists, the October toll this year. was held to six. Ten died in smashups during No- vember, compared to eight in 1957, but the traditionally bad month of December has thus far been com- paratively safe. In December 1957, 14 persons died. This month, three lives have been claimed in traffic mishaps, * * * “The figures for this month are not as good as they look? however. We've been extremely lucky. Sev- eral accidents have taken place this month in which persons were critically injured.”’ “These people easily could have have been killed.” Bring Puppy. | .jty good, especially this week, I |bcought one to me. | peppy? Wf you bring me one, I'l "| be so happy and take good care North Pole, I know where you in Your Sack League People Have Lovable Cats, Dogs DEAR SANTA, I know you are very busy pack- ing your sleigh for a “long ride Wednesday night, but I thought I'd write te you anyway. I know you love good little girls.and boys, and, since my mom says I've been pret- thought you might take time to read my letter. ; Somehow, you never found out what I have always wanted for Christmas. At least you never “Santa, could 1 please have a of it. : BG Mss aca. tare any in te can find some. There are two places in my town... that’s Pontiac. I've already checked for you so you won't have to waste your valuable time looking. Maybe you could pick up some for other children too, * * * I talked to the man at the Oak- land County Animal Welfare Shel- ter. His name ig Dr. Frank Bates. He's the director there. PLENTY OF CHOICE He told me there are more than 100 dogs at the shelter at 1260 W. Boulevard, He's got collies, wire-haired fox terriers, a spitz, Brittany spaniel,. cocker spaniels, Dalmatians, and all sorts of mixed up breeds, There are about four kittens and 11 cats there too, all colors. Since the county feeds the dogs and cats, which are either given to the slielter or pickeg up by the dog catcher, Dr. Bates said ‘he has to charge a fee for them.. The puppies are $2 Or $3 and the rest. cost up to $10. , He said the shelter is open from Friday, and 8 a.m. {o 3-1 -Satur- day, You can get the dog vaccinat- ed and a license there, too. HERE’S ANOTHER SPOT The other place in Pontiac where you could go is the Michigan Ani- mal Rescue League, 790 Feather- stone Rd. This is the humane s0- ciety headquarters. * * * Mrs, Martin J. Davis, a humane officer, told me they have about 60 dogs—and 50 of them are pu- pies like I want, They also have seven kittens and six cats. ~ Because Thursday is Christmas, the league will be open tomorrow until 9 p.m. so people can go and get a dog or cat. Usually it lis open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni. Monday through Saturday. * * * The league -has boxers, wire- haired terriers, cocker spaniels, a German short-haired pointer, an English bulldog, collies, springer spaniels and many other types. They cost from $2 to $35. I sure hope you have time to find a puppy for me. If I had my choice I'd like a cocker spaniel. | But I'll be happy with any kind ias long as they don’t bite. Dr. Bates and Mrs. Davis both said they wouldn’t give you that kind if you came. You'd better get lots of sleep this week. I'll be looking for you Wednesday night and I hope I find a puppy under the tree Thursday. _I promise to take really good care of her. } “County= Pound, Rescue} 8 am. to_5_p.m. Monday through | MICHIGAN, Midland Block Swept by Fire $50,000 Blaze Breaks Out Sunday in Paint Supply Store By The Associated Press A downtown fire in Midland caused thousands of dollars in damage Sunday. A $50,000 biaze, the second ma- jor fire at Midland within a degree weather with the help of a a big elevator Mrs, Ida Bentley, a widow who lived in a second floor. apartment, escaped unharmed, Occupants of other apartments were away from home. * & & A Sears Roebuck store adjacent to the business block suffered smoke and water damage. Electric power in the vicinity was cut off. The post office across the street, where clerks were working on Chfistmas mails, was darkened. VFW Buys Old Town for Retirement Home TENNANT, Calif. (UPI) — The Veterans of Foreign Wars has pur- chased this whole town as a re- tirement commumity for its older members. Tennant, in the northern county of Siskiyou, once was a logging town built by the International Paper Co, As the timber thinned out, the place fell into disuse until the VFW bought it. California VFW Commander B. C. Hesser said practically all of the more than 150 cottages and other buildings are in good shape, requiring only a ‘‘general clean- JANIE ing and painting.” HOMELESS BUT HEALTHY — Cuddling up to each other in their peri at the Michigan Ani- three-month-old cocker spaniels. black. male would probably have a happier ex-° pression if they had a permanent home. a _ SEVENTE ee Either the blonde female or the and plays it for all she's worth— which is plenty. . In addition to her father and uf ; r3 if h ELAINE STRITCH Local Girl Makes Good County gal a great.big hand. You'll find it isn’t hard to do,- We had a snack at Dinty Moore's and Elaine kept a precautionary (The only assignments your peri- patetic reporter covers these days are those he gives himself. He picks the good spots, doesn’t he?) in Radiation Protection OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) — hind American research, accord- ing to David G. Doherty of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Doherty estimates that the chemicals being. investigated for this purpose by the Russians are only half as effective as_protec- tive-drugs under study in the U.S. Trips on Sleeping Dog sleeping dog proved more danger- ous than a. barking one to Gard- her Baker, 48. Aroused early one morning by a disturbance behind his farmhouse, Baker took. a .22 caliber pistol .to investigate. He tripped over his sleeping dog and-_ the weapon discharged, sending a shell through the farmer’s right thigh. He never did discover the cause of the noise. By ELIAV SIMON JERUSALEM (UPD — As Israel enters 1959 and embarks on her faces the same problems which have plagued her since 1948. But she faces them from a stronger position than ever before. Ever since the Iraqi revolution PLAN DeMOLAY DANCE — Oakland County area DeMolay chapters are preparing for thei r forthcoming New Year’s Eve Dance at Royal Oak's. Kimball High School. Shown here are dance committee members from the Rontiac Chapter (from left) Larry yay Harrington, Bill Liechty, Ron Wilton and Bob Jones. Dancing will be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. with music by Datus Moore’s Mélodiers. Chairman of the event is Edward Bollock, of the Royal Oak Chapter. { Pontiac Press Photo second decade of statehood shejto acknowledge Israel as a pillar -;submarines late in 1958 was as political office as one of the Ma- ’ (pais rising young men..He is 4. in.July, the unrest in Lebanon and the threat of_unrest in Jordon, both the U. S, and Britain have come of democracy and stability in a re- gion of the world where neither of these elements has ever flourished. Reinforced by the long-stand- ing friendship of France, this moral backing has given Israelis more confidence to meet the haz- ards ‘ahead than anything else that has occurred during the past. . _year. ; * Britain’s sale to Israc! of two much a symbol of this new-found sympathy as a much-needed addi- tion to the country’s defensive Embarking on llth Year of Statehood : More Capable Israel Faces Problems sary weapons and equipment, Third most likely candidate for government office — or at least for a Knesset seat — is present United Nations delegate Abba Eban, xk *, For the rest, 1959 is likely to be a year of economic consolidation, during which the country will have to cope with the problem of settling a big new wave of im-' | migrants from Romania, Poland - other parts. of eastern Europe. . * & * This undoubtedly will entail a fough economic struggle and un- deflines Israel’s need for peace and tranquility in the Middle East, * * * strength. xk k& * _ it One of the highlights of 1959 will | be the feverish campaign ‘preced-| ing the general elections for the, for next fall, © i. ot It’s most probable that the/Ma- pai, Premier David Ben-Gurion's Moderate Labor Party — will top the poll as it has in the last three elections. -- Ben-Gurion, fitter and. sprightlier than ever despite his 72 years, is after the elections, but one or two men who have made their mark in other sphere may well step into the political. arena. ® .& *% Former army chief of staff Mo-, e Dayan, who led the 1956 asco lampaign, then resigned his army post and finally this year quit the army altogether, seems headed for Appther likely candidate is er mon’ Peres, ‘present director gén-' eral at the Ministry of Defense,| who hag played a big part ff insur-) The view here is that this is prob- ably because Israel's neighbors were taking time out to indulge itheir own private squabbles, “Ist High Heels Ruinous HOLLY (UPI) — Jymme Shore, 15, who last year played left field — on the girls baseball team at school | in- San Gabriel, Calif., recently went to work at the Disney Studios in “The Shaggy Dog.’’ Jymme re- eeived her first pair of high heels for the part and promptly broke an ankle trying to learn jo walk on them. Cupboard Wins Battle NEW YORK (UPI) ~~: Frank Jaksic had a bout With his »cup+ board and lost. He. entered. his kitchen one morning and, leadiig with his eye, walked into a. cup~- bodrd door which~ had beers let ajar. Angered by the sudden pain’ he slammed the door shut: Ity popped open again And reléeas ing the efficiency of Israel's forces|a bow! which broke on his show — jand stipplying them with the neces-| der, The ett requited five gitches. , . q bee = 4 \ PITTSFIELD, Vt. (UPD — A . — ae 6 an ES LLL EOE OT NE OY ENT eRe EE eee a 3 i cory pepe meena . 24N, Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ‘|sang reverent Christmas § carols linstead of “Rudolph The Réd Nose Reinde@?-Cha tree-lighting ceremonies. SHAWS Michigan’ $s Largest Jewelers - seaman NEW YORK—Way back in 1931,| © ‘|when life was’ earnest and 'people|“*” Cha,” a group of : dreds travel to New York annually at Christmastime, planning their itinerary to arrive in time for the ( : E) : ; i au | sesh gg 3 oon THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, _ptceatuen 22, 1958 ee ! ee Sie Rockefé ler Chris mas ‘Tree Is Giant s ymDON aera By PHYLLIS BATTELLE , And a younghearted woman), cote ince oe © as supreme and honored © Seated fas mcs to 000 font Say gato Junioks Sheee Drive rancl oken, | a to Raise Hospital Fund [though it it is carted through tun" ~e N is a Robe Hove Fo fec'ew ate mt vee] NOW YOU CAN: : Nancy Danner, Gereth Lindsey sag ; ler Plaza,| — ~ CHRISTMAS i oul +: and John McClung went on a fund- raising drive for the new Carroll co ; PD ak Ie or ok ee ore County Memorial Hospital. them, ra Tt Auvela oi Chair © They turned their money over to 5 se ae the hospital — all 85 cents of it. . ee . while you are seein —7 ad Nancy, 10, and Gereth and John,| “We all get very attached to) — stop in for a FREE massage and pate IAG “§ both 8, danced and sang in their/oUr trees. They are old and ma- wonder scating SRN: AE you eeanat came backyard theatrical production and ~— And it is — ~ when in drop us @ postcard to , 4 ur} sold concessions, too. y‘are taken own, to realize : The money will be used to help|their life _ . NIAGARA of P ONTIAC . He|buy books and games for a chil- dren's room at the hospital. Ah, but what a way to pass on--!. 4? W+ Huron Downtown Pontiae | ODDS AND ENDS | FURNITURE SALE ‘ST ILL LOTS of GREAT A FEW DAYS LEFT Y, OFF or MORE of IDEAL CHRISTMAS STEWART-GLENN 1 1/20FF BARGAINS -- MANY GIFTS MOST ALL PIECES LEFT Are PRICED THEIR ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES! We will close our doors on this location Saturday ... We want everything sold... nothing left over! — | | OPEN TONIGHT—TUESDAY NIGHT CLOSED WEDNESDAY at 5:30 P. M. | 86 to 96 South Saginaw reat Opposite Auburn ‘Avenue rt neering a es i EN EE TI TC A TITTIES: Si a ; hid ~ = i weet Se i } : < pre | PONTIAC, PRESS, MoNDay, DECEMBER 2 Og Eee Archbishop of Detroil ime sear) "ee by| wishes of the voters, ,.|championing . civil rights allege open stock value $10.45 Some'~ Northern‘ Democrats teat Alford’ victory resulted: fram} demands for a change in the rules, A sizable group of self-styled| both involving civil rights, it could liberals wants to prevent the Rules|be a long time before the coali- ttee from being able to bot-|tion gets together again. — tle up legislation. They propose a ehange in the rules which would|J/S, Tallow to Japan hope|force action on bills sidetracked bers of the committee often, can-|dustry supplies 5 per cent of the Hahts. and ster Ingatea tale ale rights and other legislation in OUTDOOR SET ge sandwich knife eeeve oee+$2.50 - Reg. 4.59 0 SB ham, bread ond coke knife...... 3.50 * Swedish cook's knife eeveeneene 2.95 willity knife. cececeeesececes 1.50 $10.20" Reaitee ats ELLY'S HARDWARE KEEGO Hardware No. I MeKIBBEN ae 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. COMPLETE SELECTION. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SKATES WE'LL BUY YOUR OLD NOW! “scree eee ct =" BUY OUR NEW ONES. Complete Sharpening Service é CHRISTMAS TREE F “Gift Wrap Christmas Paper BIG 3-ROLL VARIETY PACK C 3994 AUBURN AVE. votes of a more conservative. coal- xe: _ Present rules allow the commit- oo ee oe © WAVERLY EDGE 4-Piece . KNIFE SET FE 2-8811 You ALWAYS SAVE MORE at the BIG FOUR -@ 12 Cookie Designers _Moxpay, DECEMBER 22, 1958 a ‘N ak a9 yr ter 7 te-i Phim tea sigh bute “ere oe * , Relocation law 1 SHOPPING VETERAN beats. foot fatigue and frazzled nerves with a massage pillow while dreaming of her Hubby’s reaction to workshop gift. Christmas he finds it is a 30-piece power drill kit with 21-piece socket wrench set. ‘Dem Senator Pr ard B, Russell (D-Ga) says he will} _ try again to persuade his congres-), sional colleagues to pass a law), providing for voluntary relocation ofwhites and Negroes as a means/ of reducing racial tensions. would provide federal assistance into the South. The 1949 measure never got out of committee. ATLANTA (A:) — Sen. Rich|othe onal The senator sald. Sunday that/braith Perry in 154 Moluntary Shifting of "Russ * Rupert, es, or li, neculated-tyioma Fs Russell’s bill, a revised version|sis, buili, t Of. of one he introduced in 1949,|callousity? Marine recruits do. Those are just a few of the to Negroes in the South who want|medical terms for the kind of sore to move to states having a.low|feet recruits report. Translated, percentage of Negroes. It would|in ofder, they are ingrown toenails, same . corns and callouses, Fist U.S. treaty with Japan was negotiated by Matthew Cal _ on UNION LK. Yj,” Electr Drill. Workshop Denier Complete W/Jar Holder & 12 Jars 'MIRRO COOKIE PRESS @ 3 Pastry Tips Complete Set ’ @ Holds Enough for 80 Cookies BLOW TORCH KIT REG. $12.20 $4988 Black J a or. With Geared Chuck is 95+ 1 oe No. 66 Model LF60. 8 Reg. $17.95 hie MODEL F-61 SPRAY STEAM AND DRY. Reg. $19.95 . 1576 UNION LAKE RD. TIAG oe ees ©e @ oe bd ~ 6%" PORTABLE SAW 2-SLICE MODEL Model T-10 Rog. 21.95 ‘] BY SUNBEAM. 10%4-INCH ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC FRY PAN * Model F.P.M. ‘SUNBEAM 3-08. Electric Automatic — SAUCE PAN dies EEE Data RT ia ti ocr a a re a rw RM OB AERA aeRO ENT es ena Wane eesim SOR Porter-Cable od - 5 a ; ‘ 7 eos i cs = r 5 : : i cH {2 Se will be installed in the U. S. 9f|” gm said sure, and then sent : However, North American ¢8-| other men for the job—Brownie gla ang gap bone Leach, who had been doing pub- jthe addition of the full potential $ During the past twe years, COUTIT L fe ies hi i . nt OS eu; j z3 g 7 ll *s OPEEMSEL SESE DDS EF PEES This Christmas... give him solid comfort YEAR ROUND BRUSHED PIGSKIN Hush Puppies ¥ Poesia iive Ain kde 2% to 6 N. W. $7.95 “dn Osmun Man Is a Well- Groomed Man” Town e” Conary: m Every Evening ‘til 9 P. M. Until Christmas at|the- grandstand (complete with a | $g95 g . ‘Mont styles start at seat and a fiveyear contract at the colonel's old wage—$50,000 a year. ‘Plus an almost -boundles séxpense account. Plus the colonel’s spa- cious old apartment at the end of and faithful retainers renowned for their ways with a mint. julep, featherweight biscuits, Tennessee ham with pan gravy and fried apples). Fs ¢ *. @ Corum, an almost puzzling com- bination of carefree spendthrift and good businessman, effected a near compromise, of taking his“annual month's vaca- f ‘ ite tak bedll ildkthe 'b ‘presen “oo On the delighted Louisville of thé deal, all offers except one| ™ sued Wel Secepted SONS 8 Sia , ine ble tole aa-the new Br. Kee. " Itucky ‘Derby.’ - “ee friends were delighted to hear. Bill's good friend, George Krehbiel ,was in Louisville the THE PONTIAC PRESS, Monpay, DECEMBER 22, 1958 aS ee It boosted this ineorrigibly| Pleasant and talented - GENERAL OVEN = 938 IRON TOASTER $ 2 Spy ELECT RIC STEAM, and D RY ELECTRIC HAND GENERAL ELECTRIC 19988 a Steam-Spray & Dry Iron ...13.88 “& MIXER i | 1 | | 4 if CROWN JEWEL ELECTRIC CORY a Reg. - ELECTRIC 19.95 “LIST $24.95 ELECTRIC Sy 814% Sen 1288 $95 . 4 3 SUNBEAM “he DRYER ‘18% Amsco Kiddie Clinic 2 Set .... All KnickerBocke Reg. 4.00 Tarket Sets .....2.00 ‘Super BARGAIN Center 178 NORTH SAGINAW at OAKLAND ~ Open Daily ‘Til. 10 P. M. DISCOUNTS to 60% | CLEARING (OUR 10 x > wine Folia *% Strike it Rich GAME Reg. $3.00 $]25 Growche Marx YoU BET YOUR LIFE’ Rey. $4.00 $150 HARLEM GLOBE Basketball Game Reg. $5.00 195 LARGE, COLORED MULA "AQ HOOPS as LADIES With trede .........- 91495 ; Free Rug Attachments HOOVER MODEL 31 NSS “ag VACUUM 2" LITE SETS. 719° CLEANER Indoor 7-Lite | lie '330:;° 199 Mitre 198 tie $50. 378 | 15th. SPP | nis tsa » FRUIT CAKE ars $3 88 Fresh, Tasty Stock | “" [el In *, Carton Flavor 2 Lb. Reg. $20, 4-Speed RECORD © 32 PIECE: PLAYER ' China Dish Set *5.88 | Complete Stock of BRAND NAME TOYS *IDEAL LIONEL = ° PARKER BROS. “REMCO °STRUCTO °AMSCO °MATTEL GILBERT ° ERECTOR SETS . *BUDDY-L ° SCORE OF OTHERS * MARX REG, $12. - PRO. HOCKEY fae 7; TUDOR FOOTBALL ‘4” REG. ELECTRIC HOCKEY 00 + Ps ae “on 70¢! | $50 ios a wks i | ot 1% per , “nee _ Associates Loan be 2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. | | CALL: FE 8-9641- . | For . MILE MUSIC FR 8-0021 a 0 se Rabel etl Who Took Morals by Dearborn Bank OOF 3 Specializing in .. . Char-Broiled Steaks Roast Prime Rib of Beef — and of coutse—Your Favorite Cocktail For Party Reservations .. Phone FE 5-8060 Now George and Bob Slonaker - “Your Hosts” ® BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SERVED DAILY Open li A. M. to 2 A. M. Slonaker’s ‘Miracle Lounge Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Road Enjoy Yourself \ Slonaker” s. Miracle Lounge Oakland County's Newést Most Beauiiful Cocktail Lounge ae DEARBORN im — Two patrons | ‘a gang of young thugs. 4 ¢ instantly handy. comfortable, sturdy. British Brown or Black. Makes The Executive's Job Easier! Elegant Fight-Pocket Case Keeps A File Full Of Papers In Easy-To-Find Order The case designed with the busy. businessman in mind. It's attractively styled to make a fine impression. And -everything you put into this case is easy to locate thanks to the numerous file pockets that keep all papers and correspondence neatly separated and “ Patented Weldedge prevents edges and stitches from wear- ing out. Tuck-A-Way handles are neat, London Tan, LOOKS ike leather... FEELS tie teuther... OUTWEARS leather 5 to... UNCONDITIONALLY Guaranteed $ yours! é Plus A Fine Selection Of Other Cases Te Choose From Portable Typewriters - Standard Typewriters New & Used—aAll. From $32.50 Meokes See the Olympic Typewriter with all 14K _ Gold Trim on Display in Our Showroom * Furniture * Machines * Stationery Miracle Mile Shopping TISDALE Office Equipment * sapeee * Drafting Supplies Art Supplies Center FE 8-4545 (NEXT TO THE BANK) Later, as " Applegate was being | jrobbed, the car drove away. The! was pushed out in an alley. SABINE PASS, “ex. (AP)— A| father and three sons wre res-' cued Sunday in the Gulf of Mexico. jafter _ drifting x) night in their’ ‘small fishing -boa ® = * | Robert Duplant, 37, a Neder- land, Tex., real estate men, | | Batchie, 16, Ronald, 13, and Dono-' ji van, 10, apparently suffered no ill: joffects from a chilly night at) "The. Coast Guard spotted their | /16-foot boat adrift 12 miles off) i shore. They had been missing _ [since Saturday. Duplant. said they encountered | | |& fog when they attempted to re- | turn home, lost their way and ran’ \out of gas. A strong northerly wind blew remit toca ag e Uncle Post Will Be 20 This Christmas Eve i OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — If, |Uncle Puss lives until Christmas | Eve, and he appears to be in fair-; \ly good condition, he will be 20 ‘years old, which is quite a ae span for e cat, ‘Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar’ 'F. Percival, Uncle Puss has lost a few teeth and his sight isn't! 'what it usd to be. He sleeps on; a heating pad and is fed choice’ tidbits from his master’s table. He! ‘refuses a doctor-prescribed low. | Protein diet of baby food. exports in the first seven months of 1958 rose 50 per cent above the figure for the. like period of 1957. DRUG STORES ‘Popular nnd of Beer Finest Assortment’ of Wines and Champagne MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ISA SPECIAL DESIGNATED DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE MICHIGAN Sabatle Ge weckund. Pellee are Rogensues | The British aircraft industry's. for Juniors . Sizes & to 15: le} Miracle Mile Shopping Center Loch a. 4 | claiming ny: re younger thar’ their. The strong-armings took place at pi fur pom trim. Smart leather side- walls with Cat's Paw Softee sole. Hand washable. Hosiery sizes 9- 11. 6 gay colors to choose from. Many cher RIFONS available for Men, Women sad Children’ $3.99 from $1.99 up ee MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Fe” 6G Shoes center, S. Telegroph - at Squore Loke Rd. Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. - *DePont's eerylic fiber Miracle Mile Shopping — 3-SPEED _ TWO-PIECE _ 124NCH AUTOMATIC oer BATH MAT SETS ith a G-E ie Brai “aoe TO 0: ys All of the features of more Multi-color design on soft, Fully, automatic in easy- eXpensive players! pi solid color cotton chenille. to-clean aluminum. High tone, volume con _ 27-inch round bath’ mat, dome self-basting cover. side ‘speaker ; ight go-together lid cover, “VINYL BOWLING ‘SETS WERE 5.98 2.88 i Accurately scaled for in or ! outdoors. 11" unbreakable Se ROU och Little Jug...Cookie Barrel or just two from t assortment in exciting } | : | aa - ments after 3 munths at House Contre! these CURVES house of at venus the right weignt in the ae places through guaranteed = reducing . . . sienderizing. . or supervised weight gaining programs of House of Venus. Visits arranged for your con- venience. _ . ; Barbara Thomason, 2%, achieved _ these changes in her measure- WRFORE: AFTER: 39> . 33” ‘Bust . 36” y = wom Watt ..c.. 38° Hips $x” Pre-Opening Special First 25 Who Enroll, ad $7 pen Month For a Course Indi- vidually co soa for . Because my ‘re dif- ferent . PR: ment. No obligation «+. ever! . For Free Figure Analysis, FE 4-9582 or FE 4-9583 No Extra Charge for @ Steam Cabinets @ Sun Lamps ® Mechanical Massage | Famous flouse of Venas Guarantee! 3 MONTHS FREE tf we fail te get the following resuits in 6@ days: VERWEIGHT: UNDERWEIGHT or Average: Pd as Pounds Add 2 Inches te Bust S inches Ott Hips and Waist improve Posture and Re-pre- "Take One Inch Off Ankles portion Body Measurements tHouse of Venus | Figure Salons: - MIRACLE ur SHOPPING CENTER §. Telegraph: ; Hours Mon. _ Fri, 10-10 ad Seere Lake ai ‘Saturda 10-6 _ SUBTEEN GIRLS’ | COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS Rge. 2.98 2.67 SUBTEEN GIRLS’ CARDIGAN Pullover Sweaters — 3.98-3.67-7.98-2.57. 1.98-1.77 i : i h "Values to 21 98 Huge Savings for Grammar Girls’ 100% WOOL COATS 13.88 LADIES’ Dacron & Nylon Blouses. Reg. 3.98 3.67 Reg. 29¢ ‘LADIES’ | SILK NECK SCARFS ait ! > LADIES’ ~ FELT SLIPPERS. 1.00 Reg. 4.98 LADIES’ | : Nylon Tricot Gowns 3.97 NYLONIZED GOWN and ROBE SET 2.97 Reg. 3.98 — "69s F. LADIES’ RUNPROOF ACETATE Tricot Briefs 2 1.00 LITTLE GIRLS’ “CHRISTMAS DRESSES 247 Reg. 2.98 kal Values to 79, Assorted, Colorful APRONS Boys’ Galey and Lor SPORT SHIRT LAT We eZ Reg. 2.98 . 20 Full Size Sheets COLORFUL CHRISTMAS WRAP 93 BUY NOW and SAVE! “FULL 20’ WIDE, 75 FT. LONG | CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP ‘1,09 | CHILDREN’S | CLOTH CHRISTM STOCKINGS Name Written 69° ree ~ FREE. ENGRAVING ON ALL © JEWELRY © LUGGAGE ° WALLETS _ wide iZ MIRACLE | ae ! + } Ww. T. GRANT Co. % “You Really al Your sae Worth at Greats” Bey * é \ “Mon. ry Tuas. 9 m9 9 i Wed. 6 tod Ve) ; vs be “a, AST : ow ~ / .) = ji goa \ ~~ ya mL a eee th be ws in =e eo eo oe ee oe “Have lay for the Holidays "This Coupon Worth aS es b Maxwet ie ie * i ao ot oes, A MAY ? \ ff i) 7 4 z “4 s = sy wy, ms a ma w of We RNY aT : iiiten bs sa : 89 kee as Z 49 ~ VANILLA c © CHOCOLATE ©@ STRAWBERRY e NEREGRITAN Vs eaLueer aaron. 7c OFF LABEL FLUFFO 5 Lb. Frac < SAVE 8c, HUNT'S | : 2 ae : 3 Can 79 : i and HALVES ~ ae GRADED = canes of 9 : : . yy | Cc : tee 28 7 | SAVE 6e, MOTT’S V4 CHES ZS) |STEAKS = nominee | APPLE SAUCE ay "LARGE NO. 2% CAN -../ | GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE! | —_—=HYGRADE 2 300 29° | - z ; " Reliable Sweetened oe E "PILLSBURY, SAVE 32c : Leg o Lamb * 69* | suicep — : | WHITE -- YELLOW -- CHOCO __— OCEAN SPRAY A 5 P CAKE. _ | rae eons CHOPS . : m » Bacon WHOLE or JELLIBD er ha , ed $1 BREAST O' LAMB... u2%e | ‘em | CRANBERRY 4Q° | MIXES SHOULDER LAMB ROAST.....48e | Q* SAUCE save & SAVE 6c, LIBBY’S FINEST Cape Cod Lote Howe . U. S..No. 1 Melntosh Phillips: ‘or Le Home ' Cranberries 19° | APPLES..3%29" | SWEET POTATOES ":.’ 25° TOMATO -Giant 2 7 ee Me. ourery i Sugar Sweet California _ Dolly Madison Spiced Red or Green : Ab-oz. - 5. No. 1 Puerto Rican . 303 C JUICE Can . YAMS = @ @ @ 8 3 Lbs. 39° : CARROTS WHOLE PEARS Jar 29 3 | U.S. No, 1 Maine . | mg Velvet—Save 10c _ potatoes ..1~ag | Aces 25° | PEANUT porter 2 2 69° | mae gr oa oe I PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT - x . . , | cotTnae CHEESE QUIKUT-6 PIECE Hise '8y | in FQc . Stainless Steel: Knife Sel | £7 Cream ) Carton e, $3 Value LAND-O-LAKES Kraft’s Plain or Pimento ei ger ore mulated pear - | VELVEETA BPRS Be ait rife, “T eiity aaa sitt! lasting ristmas. | . f roe ii , . , ee ee _muh rowriac Puss. woxDar. DECEMBER, 22. 1958 Christmas sift | for the ladies | is this souffle & lines. make it easy to match with all kinds of skirts. __ three-quarter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Borge were guests of & Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones for a brunch Sunday at their Bloomfield Hills home. From left to right ate Mr. Jones. Mrs. Borge, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Borge. City Ghoug Announces - Officers Mizpah Temple Seven, Pyth- jan Sisters, announce officers for the coming year. ey are Mrs. Karl Erick- son, most excellent chief; Mrs. Fred Wheeler, excellent senior: Mrs. Eleray Thomas, excellent _ junior; Mrs. Harry Harrington. manager;- Mrs. Theodore Zieh- mer, secretary, ahd Mrs. Charles Heinisch, treasurer. * * * ® Others are Mrs. Reino Perkio, protector; Mrs, Charles Lennon, guard; Mrs. William Cowie, pianist; Mrs. Harry H. Pattison, installing officer; Mrs. William H. Vance, press correspondent; and Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, degree captain. * * Completing the list of officers are Mrs. Vance, trustee; Mrs. Ziehmer, delegate; and Mrs. Pattison, alternate delegate. Acquaintance Club Open House Slated Members and friends have . been invited to attend an open house and Christmas dance sponsored by the Widow and Widowers Acquaintance Club. The affair will be held Tuesday at Malta Temple. Mrs. Adeline Govan and Georginna Witkopp are in charge of the open house dance. © Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Rich- ardson Chalk, to Don Gray Currie of Toronto, are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Chaik of Birmingham, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Currie of Toronto. Sylvia is a graduate of Skidmore College, and her fiance was graduated from the Royal Canadian Nava] College of Victoria, B. C. A_ spring wedding is planned. First Aid Check It's a good idea to check the first aid kit at frequent inter- vals. Winter is a season of accident hazards. Brighten Yule for Patients; Needy Camp Fire Groups Offer Gitts | the brighter for the less fortu- nate in thé Pontiac area. Camp Fire ‘groups we made the holiday season a lit- * A wonderful fur-blend sweater. The simple The * sleeves are length. Alpha Sigma Nu Hears Program at Yule Party Janice Goines’ presented the * peading, “The Christmas Leg- end,” and William Basinger gave a Christmas message at a Yule party given by Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority. Members and their husbands met at Devon Gables for the Thursday event. Presented with corsages were new members Mrs. John Lev- andowski and Mrs. Mable Amidon. Mrs. Robert Waugh was & guest. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Ivan Senter, assisted by Mrs, Albert’ Kohn, Mrs. Russell Evans and Mrs. D. J. Hackett. CAR Meets for Program ot the heme ef Mra. Deavett M. Peterson on West Iroquois troduced Mrs, Wendell Green. Mrs. Greén showed slides of the Governor Moses Wisner home and spoke on its history and the progress made in its restoration. Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Earl McHugh were guests. Wahauka Group at W ilis School has made goodies and presents for the aged in the convalescent homes. * * * Tray favors for Oakland County Tuberculosis Sana-“ torium have been made by Ridley Blue Birds of LeBaron Sehool, Madison Junior High Camp Fire Group and O-Ta-Ti: Camp Fire Unit of — Twain School. DOLLS FOR cutouane Patients at St. Joseph Mercy ‘Hospital will receive bed and tree decorations made by Wa- Ka-O Camp Fire groups of Willis School and Depner Blue Birds of LeBaron School. Sock dolls for the children have been made by the Yo-Ki-Ma-Ta Camp Fire groups at Emer- _Son School. * bd * Un-A-Hi-Yi Camp Fire groups of Longfellow have made small gifts for children at Oakland Gounty Children’s Home. Thé Crippled Children’s Society will receive gifts of bean bags and scrapbooks made by O-Ta-Ti Camp Fire - group at Mark Twain School. Other groups plan to carol at ‘the Oakland County Infirmary, and tree decorations and pres- ents for the patients are being made, Special] holiday parties are - planned for the last meeting of the year. ¢ change, a , Pontiae Press Phote Friends soft Modern Art sponsored Vie ictor pene in @ program Satur- day “evening. at the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium. Proceeds ‘ Re rn ae for she setae. Married Saturday evening at Presbyterian Church, Hastings, were Nancy Louise Smelker ‘and John Francis . Radenbaugh. Gerald D. Smelker and John 0. Radenbaugh. MRS. JOHN F. RADENBAUGH Potted palms, white pompon : chrysanthemums and red and white carnations banked the al- tar of Presbyterian Church, Hastings, for the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Nancy Louise Smelker and Francis Raden- baugh. Seme 150 guests at- tended the doublering cere- mony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Smelker of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Radenbaugh of Eliza- . -beth Lake road. IN SATIN GOWN The bride wore a gown of Skinner satin covered with Chantilly lace. It featured a sweetheart neckline, long point- ed sleeves and a full-length chapel train, A crown of seed pearls and sequiris held her fingertip silk illusion veil and she carried a cascade bouquet “of stehanotis and variegated holly centered by a white or- chid on a Bible. Kay L. Wiedman of Hart was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Janet, Bridleman of Has- tings and Marilyn ‘Hanfmond of Okemis. They wore identical - dresses of red taffeta’ with round necklines and three-quar ter length sleeves. The. full balloon skirts were accented by two streamers down the back, They carried cascade bouquets of English holly cen- | Program Presented _ at Malkim School Brownie Troop 300 of Wisner School was entertained at a Christmas party given by their ‘leaders, Mrs. Paul Maddox and Mrs, Wesley Roberts. at the Adelaide street home of Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Juanita Hubble, troop committee member, as- sisted. The Troop hag been collect- } ing clothing and toys for the Lapeer State Home and Train- ing School as a scout . service project. “ Instead. of the usual gift ex- girls brought gifts, cookies* “and candy for: the home. Stuffed toys were made. by Troop 312 at their meeting as their part in the scout service project. Mrs. Kenneth Carman is leader. ; ‘Mrs, John Carpenter, leader of a newly organized Brownie troop collected toys for the service project. [ : John Radenbaugh Takes Nancy Smelker as Bride’ tered with red carnations and white chrysanthemums. Stanley Carpenter of St. Johns was best man. Ushers wete Ken Smelker of Hastings, the bride’s brother; Jerry*Ra- denbaugh of Flint, and Jack Cooper of Waterford. A reception was held in the Church Hall, Before the cou- ple left for the honeymoon, the bride changed to a green and black paisley print woo] jersey sheath dress with black acces- | sories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Smelker selected a field green lace dress with a feathered hat and rust accesso- ries. for her daughter's wed- din. Mrs, Randebaugh wore a rust lace dress with g rust satin dress, arid matching accesso ries, Six pages today b Women’s Section i: ght i : ‘Parents of the couple are | ‘Mi wid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ~ version of my § Q & J it ; a EEE i a i Ht 28 ba : | | af id { a 0 rf af ty cuperating some. minor . surgery. kx & * “It gives you a strange feel- as much as I did the first two real ones.” - MANY PARALLELS Many episodes of Young’s TV series parallel] events in his own lively family, although both he and Betty insist they never interfere with the script writers. His screen fam- ily consists of actress Jane Wy- att as his wife, and three chil- dren, His real family consists of Betty and their four daugh- ters: Carol Anne, now Mrs. Ar- thur Proffitt and a teacher at the Buckley School in Los An- geles; Barbara, 21, student at US.C.: Betty Lou, 15,' a stu-. dent at the Bishop School and Kathleen, 13, who is in the sev- enth grade at the Buckley School, ‘where _her sister teaches. Poatise Press Photo Leon Bumgardner a East Beverly street has _ been selected December Volunteer of the Month by — the Central Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund. He was chosen ae his ealenteet service “to the Red Cross. +, | Biinigaidlai Cedi Volunteer. of Month — eh = Raymond Meg- The Central Volunteer Bu. gprs eet reau of the Pontiac Area Unit- onde meee ed Fund has announced the se- Bureau, lection of Leon’ Bumgardner of at the two houpitala,, OFFERED SERVICES After a few visits, Bumgard- ner decided to volunteer his services to the hospitals, He gency this experience will en- officials. and there is a great ; able him to know the proper demand during the holiday sea- hospital routine. = : wor. irdner is also a trained . Bumgardner sometimes Mobile First Aid person, which ‘works all night in the emer- gency room when there are a number of incoming patients, _ @mergency hospital officials reported. ~ of a highway accident, He was At his present rate of serv- in the establish- ice, he will have completed 365 ment of the local Red Cross hours of vol work for the second consecutive year, ac- unit, CHRISTMAS THRILLERS LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS __Baby Bannister DOLL Drinks - SANTA PILLOWS “Crazy-pillow” Christmas motiff. NOW SS cerry Wets - Crys and blows i Gilt boxtd 5.6 «cies Ae eee tee 5°30, $999 ovens WARM KNIT HATS tor chill chasers, From .. tee tens * $] a CORDUROY” = ™ TOPPER SETS Girls” or Boys’. tels.* Sizes M and XL. $3.98 value, . tin pas- 949 The ° Bop MARGARET » ANN , ~ Shop Riker a NYLON S The most-wanted gift of alt. SL 6 GIFT WRAPPED FREE IN. GAY Cuntsrnitd boxes beats” dress sheer full fashioned, with OOM cc cee eeea ee Made. 2. “Illusion” dress sheer whiten nude heel, demi toe..... rec teeeeee ten eeees ALS 3.."Boulevard” dress sheer seamless, choose “from 20 fashion “Tints”. ........... 15 * MEN’S ARGYLE S0X 59¢ 2 for 91.157 82 N. Saginaw i AD: | Him a Pai for Christa! THE SHOE WITH THE’ : FORWARD THRUST! Sizes. 6 to 13 D and EEE The greatest shoe discovery in years! Makes walking a real pleasure! 73 North Saginaw Street OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS EE EC eS L a floor-length panel that falls free from the strapless bodice. CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE 20% OFF on EVERYTHING INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 West Huron OPEN 9 to 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Suen — 45n8 ne “I can go into a clothing store .}and buy a suit in 15 minutes,_but my wife will shop for two days to find a dress, and even after she has bought one sometimes she a dress‘was a major deéision." In a way it is. If a suit fits a man and the price fits his pocket- book that's fine and he'll take it. And that's that. Buy it’s different for . woman. Before she decides on a dress he has to make -a let of other decisions, Does the dress ‘‘do anything” for her? Is the color becoming? If she buys it will it mean_get- ting new accessories—shoes, hat, bag and gloves—to go with it, or can she wear it with what she already has? Is the style what the saleswom-| en call ‘‘slenderizing?’’ Is it, per-' ‘haps, a little extreme and might go out of style after one season's wear? Has she seen the same dress~ im any other shops? If so, she'll probably meet herself going and = * Pe PEGGY’S ‘We WORTH SagiNAW 51. If She Prsters to Select Her Own. Gift... oe Rojee We Available at Peggy's in any aniount = oe, “is Give Her the Gift All Women Love—- coming if she buys it. Will it do to wear to the boss’ | house for dinner? Is the color one she'l] soon tire| of? Is it plain enough so that she| can wear the necklace she received | last Christmas with it? Girls Club Has Christmas Party Baldwin Rubber Girls Club held its annual Christmas Party Satur- | day evening at Devon Gables. |Elinor K. Rose, tionally syndicated feature writer. | takes it back. You'd think buying!“ writer and na- to any room, iy sive ee Dini aca andy plows §| The little boy's name. is “Apu; igit the village. Apu, enchanted y his. big sister_is-—c Darga. by their costumes’ Prva steals a y Their home-is-a- i village in/tinsel treasure from Durga - to|lea y eee — & mud-flesz! ‘4, broken |make himself a crown, - ET aso She recognizes it, chases him, seem to believe that we Americans’ i feathery fronds of a neighboring |find monsteramas and private-eye yw - | rice field, she consoles herself detection meaginghl, dramatic ex: i | with a piece of sugar cane. perience, . There Apu followed her, sit down| Why did love return to the a beside her—and waits. She sticks Se ee ee ot ji out hef tongue at him: - He waits ““Pather | pie some more, other ‘ Aver a whlln be ressiies hee her Because: their m contented discarded herself with changing their action % : piece of sugar cane, : toward each other—and left their | looking at her questioningly, She feelings alone to change them- {i nods. selves. 7 He's chewing at it contentdty But then she had things on her.\- when, from a distance, a train mind other than good will! i blasts its whistle, Both children (upon her children, She had their jump to their feet. And as they |possible starvation on her mind. , stand together sharing the excit- | It is our lack of real problems This “spli ing spectacle of the passing that makes us so anxious to make 1S ~ sptil- train, you know that love has a big one of our own children's! . level” silk come back te Apu and Durga quarrels? taffeta is -, 3 ; from the B ‘ y D | t ers uy Dress Isn r | collection of O Si le De 7 cca case ne simple ecision | The short 4 By RUTH MILLETT ‘Will her iihind lke it or will 4 draped sheath “Why is it 8o hard for a woman/he think it is too plain? | 4 to make up her mind about any- Boe ‘ contrasts with thing?” asks a man. You can also wear it | as a deep,deep plunge: just open top hook ! Strapless bras, short or long line. From A cups to D cups. Sizes $2.50. Our graduate corsetiers will assist you to a proper fil, The front-zippered Bali-“Hi”, airily traced with embroidered nylon 14 North Saginaw St.- marquisette and net, the very prettiest way in the’world to look. Cutaway front — cups lightly lined ‘with soft foam rubber to give you the new contours you need to be in fashion today. In Dacron leno elastic for moulded fit and comfort. White. B and C cups, odd and even sizes 32 to 38. $18.50 C harge Accounts Invited BOBETTE Corset Shop FE 2-6921 Just a little embroidery for fianal Speaker for the evening was Mrs. two pictures. They will add beauty Use natural coloring, or just: Dress Sheers No Seams - BEAUTIFUL NYLONS 1.50 Your gift worries are over once you realize that just about every woman adorés No- Mend stockings oes and she'll bless you for - your thoughtfulness. 1.65. Se Se Alice Kimball, Mary Sanford and black or brown as in an etching. Margaret Long were in charge of Pattern 618: Transfer of two pic- ithe evening’s program. itures 914x11% inches (embroidery jsize); eolor chart. Just the Place Send 35 cents (coins) for this for the Artist ipattern — add five cents for each ‘pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send ito The Pontiac ies 124 Needle- * 'eraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old When) the children want to | Chelsea Ration. New York 11, N.Y. use finger paints, relegate them |Print plainly pattern number. to the bathroom. Here they’ CON acces abcess and cone) “create” their masterpieces | cong for a copy of 1959 Laura without worry on your part. Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has Since the tile, the fixtures, ‘lovely designs to order: Embroi-, the tub, and the wash basin dery, crochet, knitting. weaving, have non-porous surfaces, any mess can be washed off after they finish, using soap or de- _ tergent sunds. iquilting, toys. In the book, a spe-. cial surprise to make a little girl ‘happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to ‘color. Send 25 cents for this book. f J § Powerful % H. P. Meter Paper Dust Bag ¢ Clip-On Tools Viny! Swivel Hose See live demonstration at our store at once: OPEN EVERY NICHT "TIL 9 ‘TIL CHRISTMAS WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189, Our Prettiest a Holiday Party-Goers $9.90 $448 Srocades SAVE UP TO. rocade: | Peau De Soie ide als Plastic Gun Metal 32 to 42. Priced from © a ‘THE PONTIAC‘PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, " 1958 Mee Start.at Center for Doily Ironing $201 $27.50 $151 | $20.00 4 $91.00 $27.50 ‘ % Wefinple filer ‘In the Sallan Tradition of Fine Diamonds and Honest Values. Pérfect for a Christmas Present. Take a Year to Pay at No Extra Cost Junior Auxiliary, American Legion ‘Auxiliary 377 of Chief. Pontiac Post, presented a Christmas pro-. gram Saturday afternoon at the es home. Taking Poutiac Press Photo part in. Pe skit were, left to right, Gary, James, Debra Ann and Linda Dianne Shelton. |: Way to End Day We Bay All Saar Every single day of year 1959 should end with a good soap- _ NEWSPAPERS 50c 100 and-water wash for face and>|J CORRUGATED 75c } BL neck, Night-cream, if used, is ]] Ponting Waste Material oC most beneficial when applied “135 Branch 23 . to freshly washed skin. SESE OL EQUIPMENT 0% OFF AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE | TASKER’S [92°e25 Year ‘Round 63 West Huron St. FE 5-6261 ) BONANZA OF GIFTS /o-BOYS Et Nt a NA ly at ta a Plat a SALE OF COLD WEATHER TOGS Zip-Out Oe I ne COATS $7 £90 ‘ Warm for winter and zip-out the } lining for spring. Sizes 8 to 12. Reg. , } 21.98—NOW ~S } Suburban 3 98 COATS A fortress’ of warmth for school, play ; ‘ and dress. Sizes 4 to 12. Reg. 19.98 . ‘ —NOW Reg. $29.98, NOW $23.98 - All Wool SNOW SUITS » Warm jacket and suspender snow pants, knit cuffs. Sizes 3 to 7, Reg. 24.98——-NOW The | _ MARGARET ANN Reker Bid _ SHOP $ 88 ° a a ee aa ! ithey had earned. Junior Unit Fetes 200 Children More than 200 children were fet- ed-with a Christmas program, put Ameri- made candy socks for the chil- dren and, assisted by the Sons of the Legion, decorated the’ ‘tree and hall. At Thanksgiving, the Junior Aux- iliary gave a basket to a needy family by donating food and Jmoney The boys in Sons of the Legion Apply Make-Up Quickly and It ' Fades as Fast The way in which you apply your’ make-up has a lot to do with its staying power. If you put it on in slapdash fashion, it will wear off quickly, leav- ing you looking pale and wan. But powder which is fluffed on with a swamsdown puff, rouge which is buffed’ down with a cleansing tissue to blend it and lipstick which is allowed to set for 20 minutes, then blotted, will stay and stay. It’s a good idea to powder your eyebrows, too, after penciling them on, since it takes away that artificial look. When you renew your make- ' --up at noon or before dinner, do it just as, carefully. Al- ways remove the old lipstick and powder before you apply fresh. This is an absolute rule if you want clear, beautiful, unblemished skin. The city of Annapolis was chartered by the Royal Gover- nor of Maryland 250 years ago, in 1708. \Try These Ideas If the thought of wrapping packages or tying bows throws Open: Evenings fjon by Junior Auxiliary of Until 9P NM cea agen Auxiliary 377, Chief} you into a spin, just relax. i 2 | Pontiac Post, Saturday afternoon; Try a few of these zany ideas = | lat the post home.. and you'll have,a lot of fun. r A. skit, “A Family Scene on| NUTS ABOUT YOU * No Christmas Eve,”” was presented For one “® utty” idea hs Interest with Junior Auxiliary members oe toe festa avon lo nd Sons of the. Legion singing Bd owtapassd cagprag ie No a , of peanuts across the top of Cans _ girls of the Junior Autil aoe ae we sg bee j e is e Jul sxil- tape. n she prin er ** 88 N. SAGINAW ST. Char ge _iary were hostesses and had | am nuts about you” message | charge of the program, They on two cards and taped one above and the other beneath the peanuts. * * * A square box makes a real gone octupus. First wrap it in red paper, next cut eight arms from the same paper and tape all around the bottorn of the box so that they dangle. Two Christmas ornaments form the eyes and a polkadot magic bow adds a colorful] top knot. COLORFUL CLOWN ' The ‘smiling-clown is made by covering the top third of a box with white paper, the bot- tom with green paper. Strips of bright gift wrap tape form : a collar and a striped suit. His features are cut from col- ored plastic tape. Drinking straws are taped to each side of the head for hair and the high hat is a paper cup cov- ered with red paper. The “bird In a gilded cage” 4s a good idea for a round package, Cover the box and make a cone shaped top to fit. Stripe it with gold metal- lic tape for the cage effect. Cut out head, wings and tail from yellow paper and fasten to the cage with transparent tape. This will give the illu- sion the bird is really inside the cage. PUPPY PACKAGE ; The puppy package is strict- ly for your “hound dog” friends. Cover’ with brown wrapping paper and form face with black and white plastic tape: His nose is a small box with a slit cut to form the mouth which holds the gift tag. Cut floppy ears from same be smart-look smart be smart-look smart All of us here, wish you. aA MERRY CHRISTMAS M+ | COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron = FE 4- 1536 QUALITY CE ARIAGy SINCE 1929 p , " Loads of Fun WW capping Oddly-Shaped Packages - dateless: weekend to giving her . from this “treatment,” scrub - eeaarietn FASHION SHOP Just Arrived JUNIOR FORMALS Sizes 7 to 13 brown paper and legs from white- paper. Fasten with double-faced tape. To create © the three dimensional effect, bend front paws over. Collar is a band of gift wrap tape. Give Complexion Real ‘Breather’ Some Weekend _ Any career or school girl is wise to devote an occasional ond January Graduation $24.95 and *29.95 Taf fetas—Organzas Chiffons—Prints face a rest from all make-up. To get maximum benefit the skin well moring and eve- ning with a complexion brush and plenty of soapsuds. Then rinse and pat,dry. This kind of one- or two-day “breather’’ gives the skin a chance to function normally ~ without the obstruction of lo- tions, creams, rouge, and pow- der. for Holiday Porties “| cS BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Your Pendleton Store GIFT CERTIFICATES available in any amount, she will love ‘to select. whatever she wants. christmas shop every night ‘til 9 full-fashioned stockings guaranteed not to run from top or toe & sheer, sheer - BERKSHIRES Bs Wear them as sheer as you please. Berkshire exclusive Nylace Kant- Run Top and Toe-Ring.: $1.35 Make It Her | “Pendleton” Christmas Hers is pure pleasure when it’s a Pendleton Gift’. . . whether it’s a sharp plaid ‘49er jacket, a neat plaid skirt, slacks or sweater, all in 100% virgin wool, : Christmas-Time Plaids that she loves to wear, and many in jackets in the new Pendleton fashion. $17.95 to $27.50 © Skirts... . 14.95 Slacks..... 16.95 Sweaters . 8.95 up 5 ON THE LOOSE — Bind: tent goals flows Hall sends-the dise flying after he stops a shot by Detroit Red Wing Jack McIntyre (left 16) L during the first period in their game fast night in Chicago. Other Wing is Len lyunde (20), The Wings lost, 4-2. MUFFLERS for maximum —. ‘in ca = dacron. Solids, plaids, ‘0’ uulards. _ $3.95 SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS _ Smart, c in color- ful cotton, mgpreag blends. $5.00 | DRESS SHIRTS Premium broadcloth, oxford weaves. Newest collar styles. or plain cuffs in checks. French solids, stripes, -. From u , $4.00 GLOVES Soft leather styles that will Please any male on your Christmas gift list. From : 4.00 ARGYLE SOCKS Soft, long-wearing wool woven. to look handsome, Distinctive color and pattern combina- tiop. From $1.95 PAJAMAS oe or plain with con- piping.. Tailored for one s erect comfort. From 4.95 ROBES In colorful stripes. hirer checks, two-tone wer handsome, gic the man on your list. $7 95 GIFT TIES Pull bodied for better knotting. In a choicesf his favorite colors and patterns. From ~ $2.50 BILLFOLDS Smartly styled, conveni- ent billfolds in a wide variety of leathers. Al- so pocket secretaries. $5.00 SPORT COATS superbly styled and tai- lored i new muted tones. stripes and pat- terns. From $37.50 OUTER COATS Wirid and rain repellent ma- terials, some are warmly lined, $30.00 SAGINAW. at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple ~ Open Every Night Until 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF oe . gift, for ce BONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER § ‘avorite man. a oe tacky Invitational r cham! W. Vir ot ma St. i, Ohio St. 59 (ot, sa) A we, Grate ee A . Notre Dame 61, Louisville 63 (3rd) Birmingham Classic Auburn 79, Alabama 60 (champ.) Texas A&M 14, Wyoming 64 (ara) Citadel Invitational omy 93, Miami (Fia.) 77 (champ.) George 83, Florida ‘Btate 72 (3rd) U. of Loewen Okla: oe it Ea South. 85, Ind. St. 75 (champ.)} d. Cent. 76, ——— Hi (ot, aed) NAIA South-Central Tenn. St. 92, Kentucky St. $7 champ.) Villa Madonna = A&M =“ 2 ot, 3rd) Peru (Neb.) ", ‘pase a RY 4 (Sth) NAIA (Dist = sit Bence) ck Aime ¢ a a > ee > ae BS St. Johns (N.Y.) 90, Virginia Ti Eesate 84, Western Kentucky 76 St. Bona 56 Boston 4, Penn State —— 54 Villanova 4. lcs St. Prancis (Pa.) ae "searehal 12 (at) Ohio Univ. 58, Cornell 54 (ot) é ¥ ette T1 Ohio Wesleyan 65, Buffalo rage’ 60 Canisius 68 ome of Pacific 59 Yona 59, Colby 52 x * * The International Olympic Com- 2f| mittee will meet in Munich, Ger- many, in May, 1959, to pick the site of the 1964 games, Vangerbitt 81, ‘ im ee South Carciina ¢2 « roling acsay funny ¢,Centeat -) 80, isa 8s 60 Pi rm €3 ces mn Pech #1, Lae Sout a eashers 72 ro ‘kansas ortheas a, Otis. th Bre Nwestern La. 69 © <= Eg (Pa.) 55 aro is Banenn 63 f Wiseonsi 53 Hines th NYU te re $8 Dayton 69 astern Weate ucky 68 State 80, Nebraska 55 Wich! 43, Seciien California.10 Purdue 55, "Sou th Dakota 44 Miam! (Ohio) 88, Pirt * Oklahoma City 63, lowa State 56 (ct) Dre Colorado State 5 Univ. 66 ulsa @4, Hardin-Sim Me Marquette rt I Ww ichigan 59 $1, Iowa &, DePaul Detroit 68, be wert o $1 Missouri Mines 53 South: Southern Methodist 67, Minnesota 58 —_ Tech 80, Missouri 70 w Mexico A&M 53 x Mexico 79, 43 out. ~ Barbara) 73 Oregon State 13, Indiang 69 ce fo Basie ice Colorado 64 Utah Sta F do State College Arizona 8t. Col. 62, West. Colo. rt “ot : ‘sold gy 67, Adams State 69 augees De Loyola 46 pepperdine 66, tile Pacific a North Dakota 65 Eat tern Washington ‘Alaska ee kagelen Ot saat oo Parks and Recreation Junior Cage Results trotters 32, Celtics $50,000 for NOT Figh | Harry Wills, By ‘the Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — The old brown panther, who received $50,- 000 for not stalking Jack Demp- sey, is dead at 66. Harry Wills; one of the heavy- weights who lighted boxing’s star- studded sky during the roaring 20s died last night in Jewish Memorial Hospital from diabetes. Wills, who earned the tag “old brown panther” because of his smooth, lithe feinting and side- stepping’ motions in the ring, had more than 100 recorded fights. He often joshed about being paid for 749 and was known long after he ended his ring career in 1932 for But the most famous bout for Jack Dempsey that never came of. The New Orleans-bora Negro later claimed it was the racial is- sue that caused Dempsey's law- yers to forfeit the champ's $50,000 purse, The fight had been boomed for iyears, but Dempsey'’s tamp man- |aged to sidestep until Wills fought la 12-round, no-decision brawl] with | Luis Angel Firpo in September, 1924 in Jersey City. Earlier, Firpo had knocked Dempsey right out off the ring. ~ That Firpo fight brought Wills a $150,000 purse, his largest payday ever, Most ringside observers agreed that Wills had the best of Firpo, * * * Wills career began in 1911 in New Orleans and spanned 21 years, Twenty-two of his fights were with Sam Langford, another of that generation’s great heavies. Side - by - side with his boxing jgame, came. notoriety from his annual month-long fast. For 38 years, dyring and after his boxing career, Wills would avoid food for /30 days to ‘burn off the im- purities."’ His self-imposed diet would con- pM Me 4 Kessuet i Py WHO LIKE ACTION: LIKE \ |: KESSLER SMOOTH AS SILK. even the look of it brings good che 4/5 Qt. Code Ne. 440 AULIUS KESSLER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA, BLERDEO WHISKEY. 66 PROOF. 724% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS e eCr,. matter how far and wide you may search, you won't find a smoother, finer tasting whiskey than Kessler. For giving, or serving, this is the whiskey that says “welcome” wherever you go. Look for it in its $380 beautiful new holiday package. sist only of water for a month. ‘Ring's Brown which he signed was the one with| Is I Then he would take tion, spend tro dyson hice i, switch to milk for two more. than have a meal Pig pork chops and sweet potatoes to 4 12 miles a day and sleep only four or five hours a night. He claimed the hungey pangs left ae: the third day. — Wills, who always held ¢ a great friendship for Dempsey, invested his ring ¢éarnings wisely, as did the man he yearned most to fight. At his death, he had considerable real estate earnings in Harlem, “jand a 32-family apartment house in the Bronx. * * * Wills always kept a keen inter- est in boxing, He didn't k much of today’s fighters, mo ing the lest art of sidestepping and feinting in the ring. “I only forgot to d twice.” he said when queried Funeral arrangements were to be completed today, Foul Shooters Fowl! Winners" in ‘Y’ Contest A “shooting” contest in which fouls (and fowls) figured brought a big, fat roasting chicken to 16- year-old Dennis Joe Whittaker and another to 10-year-old John O’ Dell, Saturday at Pontiac YMCA. The boys topped a field of some $2 competitors. They received their rewards for dropping in the ‘most free throws with a basket- ball, out of 10 attempts. Dennis collected his fowl for cag- ing seven of 10, with Ron .Martell 2nd with four. John won his divi- Bobby Bragan, 9-years-old, Gordon Winfield 10, and Leonard om 11. Ed Adler, Pontiac rena: do- nated the prizes.~ King’s Canasta Holds |Top Cards on Track By The Associated Press A cataract in the right eye doesn't prevent King’s Canasta from ating the finish line at race trat&ks, and the English-bred 3-year-old has proved a bargain basement investment for My. and Mrs.. Don Flint of Colorado Springs, Colo. King’s. Canasta won the $28,400 Tanforan Handicap as the San Bruno, Calif., track closed its 48- During his ordeal he would walk sion with five good ones, Three! dropped in four each. They were} |Win for Haws Pass Goes Into ‘Open Net ‘in Final Seconds; Burns, Godfrey Tally CHICAGO m™—Gordie Howe, the National Hockey League’ 's new 400- ‘goal man, had to be a goat by - scoring for the Chicago Black Hawks as his Detroit Red Wings suffered a 42° defeat last night. The great ‘forward of the Red Wings’ slid the puck by mistake into Detroit’s own open net in the last 17 seconds of play as his team was battling to tie by keeping six forwards on the ice. Both Chicago's last two scores, one a tie-breaker and the other by Gordie which clinched the Chi- cago victory, came in the iast two minutes of a wild game, The loss dropped the runnerup his fight record--Retd Wings a full 10 points behind the leading Montreal Canadiens, * * * Howe's Chicago goal came only a few moments after the Black Hawks had taken a 3-2 lead on defenseman Elmer Vasko’s second goal of the season and first in 20 games. The Wings had taken goalie Terry Sawehuk out of the game and were fighting desperately for : tie with six. forwards’on the oe, Howe, at the left of the wide open net, was trying to feed the puck across the ice. But the pass got away from him and it slid bare- ly across the goal line into a far corner of the cage. * * * The official scorer credited the freak goal to Chicago's Earl Bal- four. Going into the final period, the sc@re was 1-1 on goals by Ken Wharram of Chicago in the first period and Charlie Burns of De- treit in“the second period. Setting up the late-seconds dra- maties then were third period goals by Eric Nesterenko of Chicago and Warren, Godfrey of the Wings, in that order. Godfrey's was his ‘\fourth of \the season. Vasko's tie-breaker at 18:38 was a tip-in of & shot by Bobby Hull. At 19:43 came Howe's. It was cred- ited to ‘‘Balfour, unassisted’’ in the official record. \, First. Win for\ Love MONROE, La. (aP) — Davis ‘Love of El Dorado, \Ark., Sunday won the $2,500 Twin\ City Open Golf Tournament, his first victory isince turning pro. day fall meeting Saturday, SAVE almost - Yo 4. Balance both FRE 146 W. Huron a Danger takes am ) no holiday. , Play it safe! GET THIS AY j; Firestone 21°94 .4= AND FRONT END A ad ANE “A 19.00 Value Compare! HERE'S WHAT. WE DO! 1. Adjust brakes ) . 2. Add necessary brake fluid 3. Re-pack front wheel bearings. front wheels ~ » 5. Re-align front end 6 Months to Pay on All Service Work! BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION — NOTHING TO BUY — JUST DRIVE IN!- FIRESTONE STORE FE 2-9251 » Pad Seer sar — — — _—— —— SS ee OO — ——e le see ee nee aeeeeres soreeeee » Mar. aay Takes to Defour Military Coup Controls , Large Land; Voters Are Few, Scattered shortage. _ It purchased a 42-foot house trailer, remodeled and converted stat ing hacke ee 46 Sudan Republi ay, F & ™ a oe

»,wogied, Slaughter, lambs /Calum @ W... 18.6 Nor ae’... 487 slim strip of fertility in which. (shorn iambs No. 2 pelts 20.00-31.00; cull po sg rant bi Wer Gta Pw 2, nearly all Egyptians live‘is ut- test toe Oy die tee See =| See eet -. Owens Cng : 3 terly dependent on the river. 00. se, JT = 4) owe : . Ches & Oh... 66.6 Pac G& - Oy Pan AW Air . 22.7 Said Lord Cromer, British Agent eee oe: os Pa: : 45.9 and Consul General in Egypt dur-/ Street Named for Ruffs [cities sve “1:" 6p Parke, De hE ing the troubled times of Gordon) ee Parone aarp evel Cola <.. 286 and Kitchener: “Whatever Power) LONDON — name, Piccadil-|Colg Palm .... 88 Jae holds the Upper Nile Valley must,|ly, has nothig to do with picking|Sium Ges "*": 3 Priee tt id by the mere ferce of its geogra-| the daffodils that grow on this fa-/Cop Bais ,.::. ot} Fy Pa SS phical situation, dominate Egypt."’| mous London street of hotels, clubs|Gont Bat ..... “8 ae “54 } and stores, Instead it is derived|€ot Sopas |. i4 Rex Drug |.. 323 ° from Hall, a house built|Gont Mot .... [15 Reyn Met ... 75.1 Hearings fo Resume jes i 22% Century by alesieep nod: Ba Seimei ; -ragglesog e earrory making Gy Be un ig Scovill Mf... 234 on Power Rate Hike cotare have an “siecadiie” fee af Bett Os ~ < that were fashionable then. eat ne Rocony 20022. 413 : : East Air 133. . : LANSING (UPI) — The Public}. Kod 01.245 Roerey | - 24: Service Commission was scheduled| Stuffed Santa Er Mae 200078 Rd OW cars: Bes to resume hearings today on a re- 2 Erie RR ..... 118 Std ONY |” 549 quest ‘for an increase in electric F loats Over on wi eS rates first. made by Consumers Food Mach... 426 gun oli...) 616 Power Co. nearly a year ago. |Lake Huron Freeot gut “.cctms Stunee,Peo 323 Hearings on the $15,300,000 re- bp BSE od Riv Bl Pa |. 383 quest recessed Dec. 8. PORT HURON (AP) —/aca Pree™ «$6 Tex G Sul 7... 217 in Jamnary, amended tt in March|Co8st Guard and Air Force rescue se {ie 01 Hd Timea Beat and appeared before the PSC for teams sprang into action today igen ra = * ee Twenty Cen .. 38 hearings in March, May, Oct., Nov./When a parachutist was reported|Rtn Tre’ ..-) dea Ua Pac.) 902 and Dec , "| going down in Lake Huron. Oillette oo 4 trait Atr tin’. 201 Consumers said the ihcrease xs * Goodrich .°.. 78.8 Tm Gas Cp |. 39 would amount to four or five cents; Watchers on shore got a double Of No Re at Ta Rue tee e a day per average householder. |Jolt when they looked through Gait Or Sas Te eel eee: inoculars and saw Santa Claus)ierm Chow .. 674 unit Aire... 60 Eaciont Trail dangling from the chute, It looked Homentk ..-.. “3, watt quip rouse iratier as if an early visit from old St. Indust Ray "|. 32 Weste A Bk 313 for Rural Classroom oe Sag He a i end. /iifan7 08 ORE RRS Mot a : ut a uron iceman, |Tater’ vr... 24. GILLETTE, Wyo. W—A rural|Ronald Peterson, cleared up the Tat Barres. a0. Wale tre. 31 school district in Campbell county|mystery. He ‘said. his rooftop|ine ‘shee’ 2. lary FoUnE,S&W. «i137 has whipped the school building|Christmas decoration was ajit fives... 36-4 Zenith Rad .. 186 STOCK AVERAGES _ : (Compiled by The Associated fess) 7 30 18 into a classroom large enough tojit over the lake. Todaet Bala) Och Oeeee, accomodate its three students and) A Coast Guard boat retrieved prey day 308.4 132.8 943 2099 one teacher, , |Peterson’s Santa Claus. fatto wie te eee . Yea 00..0s299.8 78.5 "1. : ACROSS 1908 high 0255. 3088 39 NO ee 1 Beef - - - roast ib Tl 9 10 1958 low ........234.7 809 729 i566 4 -«=- fof 1957 high ...,.. 280.0 134.7 17.5 1888 8 cog chops | | 1967 low ........ 226.0 78.2 66.2 150.9| 13 - - Stanley - 14 Preach triend i B B Ba 18 Neither y t b 16 Stupidity i iy Oxer ed 5 y + iPr 7\ Ld ’ a fue After It ‘Made Face’ 2 m 24 Pur Uy ty i Hindrenee 7 Hy SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI 9 a 8 WY i , Calif. (UPI) — 30 Visigoth ki /) yy 1 3s aeat ay A husky amateur boxer says he 31 kins 4 beat a 20-month-old boy with his property y, fists because the child ‘‘made a 36 the table q Le » 37 Individuals de face at me. * ndians * * 40 Expires . 41 Prutt drink 7 Alex Sennie,-27, was booked on 42 tia reel suspicion of assault with intent to “8 Controversial 0 commit murder yesterday after he 31 Piece ont admitted to police, hitting Richard 52 Exchange 2 4 L. McMullen 10 times with his fist. $3 British j The baby boy was being cared for 54 Negative prefix | f2] |by Sennie’s wife when the beating S a, lant 8 Prospective 26 View 41 Seaweeds took place Dec. 18, police said. S7 High explosive 9 Leave out Bore Roman thet “esa sae ted i ‘eremony ind r ic a was reported in @€x- b | ft Locks and-«<-« 29 of 44 Ofiental ruler 3 Serco? 17 Cikeneases af seaport 1S Ra |tremely critical condition at Gen- Onies' Pana : . - + Intended 23 Meat pastes 33 Musical (var) ~ {eral Hospital in nearby Los Ange- Porte § Rivemawe Gime 8 Sagem [lew hutiering, from a rib fracture "s name 3 ‘ 7 Number shelteted side 40 Storage place ection anda torn liver’ and pancreas, ANNUAL TURN — The USS Constitution, better Ironsides,” is put to sea again at Boston, but only for a short dis- tance: The Navy moves the ship once a year to turn it around from its berth, because the sun tends to warp the mast if it is in. one position too long. AP Witephote. known as “‘Old Armed Bandits Rob Drive-In.of $1,500 BAY CITY (UPI) — Two armed bandits slugged the manager of a drive-in restaurant today e€s- cape with $1,500. The restaurant }|was across the street from the 4|Bay City State Police Post. “State Police, Bay City police and Bay County sheriff's deputies used 10 cars to set up roadblocks al- though it was not known if the bandits fled by car, Albert J. Chroes, proprietor Albert J.. Chroes, proprietor of Richie’s restaurant, ‘said the men his office. After taking the money, $/which had already been placed in deposit bags, they fled the same Chroes, hit with a revolver as the men left, was given several i stitches at a hospital. 6 | Dedication Cornered HOUSTON ® — Ceremonies marking the.placing of the cor- nerstone of the new one-million- dollar First Christian church were held up momentarily, Dr. John C. Knowles, pastor, said someone forgot to bring the cor- nerstone. entered through a back door by | Silence Shrouds Fate of Balloon Over Atlantic LONDON (AP) — Radio ama- teurs throughout Western Europe and North Africa failed during the weekend to pick up any message from four Britons trying to sail across the Atlantic ih a balloon. * . * Nothing has been heard from ithe balloon, the Small World, since Friday. Even then the crafts to give his position. * * * | The three men and one woman |set off 10 days ago from the Ca- inary Island to drift with the trade winds 3,000 miles to Barba- dos, in the West. Indies. The last reported position of the 46-foot silver and black balloon was about, 250 miles south of the Canaries. That was seven days ago. : ls Any Face Correct? MONTPELJER, Vt. (UPI)—City manager Ralph Irving complained that the four faces on the City Hall tower clock~have each been radio operator, Tim Eiloart, failed MBER 22, 1958 A - floors. Background music makes for customers. It is but one of several moves planned by the store in a long-range expansion program. é shopping as pleasant as possible room is located at the rear of the building and is devoted entirely to cessed its. A ceiling of acoustic tile and plaster walls painted in soft pleasing tones complete the new showroom. ee For the added pleasure of cus- tomers, a high fidelity system has been installed to offer customers we'll begin werk on the OD. s00- tion for living room furniture.” “We are now planning. on mak- County GOP Club Slates Bagwell for Feb. 9 Dinner The Oakland County. Lincoln Re ~ |peport and make further plans for the dinner at a meeting Jan. 6 at quarters in Birmingham. Hotrod Club Dance fo Aid Youth Center sored by the Waterford Township member of the Oakland County Timing Assn., will be held in Lake Orion to raise funds for the Lake Orion Youth Center. . Dancing will be from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Al Hanoute Chevrolet Showrooms, at the corner of M24 and Park St. : Music and entertainment for the evening will consist of several acts. Featured will be the Cut-Aways, a loci rock ’n’ roll combo, Keep It In the Family FITCHBURG, Mass. Francis J. Charlton has announced he will seek the Democratic nomin- ation for state representative from the 13th Worcester District. His telling a different time for the past several years.- & after the Republican nomination. Boys for Jayne Mansfield, Mrs. Dennis Crosby birth to a son. - * * * Dr. Meitus said the two their babies were doing well Hospital: we’ve ever wanted.” to be born on Dec. 9, he said. y re SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)—Dr. A. C. Meitus had a busy day yesterday — first he attended Dennis Crosby’s wife while she gave birth to a son and one hour later he was with Jayne Mansfield who also gave “It’s a boy,” Mickey Hargitay, a former Mr. Universe, shouted as he emerged from Miss Mansfield’s bedside at the hospital. “Now we’ve everything Hargitay said the 914-pound baby was nafned Miklos after him. He had taken his blonde wife to the hospital about nine hours before the birth. The baby was due “That is rough on the nerves, waiting like that,” the jubilant muscleman said. “I , was positive bed: “I feel baby.” | She has One Hollywood Doctor Has Busy Day | it would be a boy but still it was a surprise.” Miss Mansfield said from her hospital wonderful. He's a dream of a a daughter, Jayne Marie, 8, _ from a previous marriage. mothers and at St. Johns Jr. ° Pat Sheehan, 26, former Las Vegas showgirl and wife of Dennis Crosby, gave birth to an 8-pouhd 14-ounce boy. He was named Dennis Michael Crosby In court last week when Crosby formal- | ly adopted his wife’s six-year-old son by a previous marriage, the couple said that "Miss Mansfie would be able mas, % 8, their one Christmas hope was that “Santa Claus now will bring us a boy.” a) x * * , Dr. Meitus saig both Mrs. Crosby an ld. and their ~babies ‘probably to go home in time for Christ- bf Scientists Seek | A Christmas night dance spon. Rickshaw'’s Rod-Custom Club, a (UPI) —| brother, Robert .E. Chariton, is, i i ; | i rif H aE i ge i ii i i if Uses for Corn : Insecticides, Paper —Depart- scientists fu Wy EE a Possibilities Are Seen|su in Metallurgy, Textiles, |"** * ™* ber 33, 33, "68. THE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF Tae ford eee County of ordains: : ote i t te mance No, 14 an nes gee ‘to and sTSEF z i i stances made froin grain. * * * molds, yeasts, bacteria and other micro-organisms working on agri- cultural raw materials to produce antibiotics, vitamins, solvents and organic acids, , They're experimenting with rice i in the making of polishes and | Mist preventatives. Lad in Hurry for Taxi |Helps Himself at Stand LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — Police who picked up a teenage boy in a stolen taxicab asked him why he did it. . “T called for a cab and waited) 45 minutes. They didn’t come so I They're developitg ways to use|Z Thousands of smart business men have discovered in flowers a businesslike | to ex their gratitude and the kindli- ness of the season toward cus- tomers. Bring us your list. Use our experience to select appro- plants and fresh flowers. by-wire service orders. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS — 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 Open Nights ‘Til Christmas went to the taxi stand and took one,” he replied. January 5, 1959 ‘Violation tickets may be week by mailing ticket'and payment to— PONTIAC MUNICIP “VIOLATIONS BUREAU PONTIAC MUNICIPAL COURT ROOM 204 PUBLIC ss ig | ° IMPORTANT NOTICE ~ City of Pontiac Violations Bureau in Building will be closed from December 28, 1858 to paid by mail during ‘this AL COURT — | SAFETY , BUILDING "J Wave’ Varied ‘Traffic 1,000 Miles From Hills waters of thane mighty streams rear southward in parallel canyons only a few dozen miles apart be- fore fanning out toward distant seas. x* * * The river's parent branches, the -Nmai.and Mali, surge through ‘rugged hills of little-known tribes for a noisy meeting north of Myit- kyina, the source ot pigéon's-blood € Fibeing sutiewerd * Bhsmo, an old Burma-China trade center, the is often clear but dangerously r. Atone point it chooses to fie Ha bl i He i ii 4 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD — Between a quarter and a half of|combined circulation of more than a belt-miliim in. outstate Michigan. Hats Have Many Uses Beside Covering Head | ! They Play on Game ** “49 Greén Coastal Delta! | Walkout Ends af Flint Journal nine Booth newspapers in Michi- * lean, The Flint Journal, is expected to resume. regular publication to- morrow, approved new contract terms last night. Their approval vote was an- nounced as 64-27. pers, The Newspaper Guild of edi- torial workers at the Herald also has been on strike in a contract dispute. six. got into regular publication. They were the Ann Arbor News, Bay City Times,_Muskegon Chron- icle, Kalamazoo Gazette, Jackson ‘Citizen Patriot and Saginaw News. When Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff proclaimed ‘‘Hat Day’ in Connec- ticut he noted some of. the spe- cialized uses for. headgear. His proclamation pointed out: lis passed to collect ‘contributions for the players; the musicians in Dixieland bands mute their horns with hats.” While the Cat’s Away Three boys explained they set fire to a moving van, causing several thousand dollars damage, so that while firemen were away they could loot the firehouse of $16, : ‘ oe Bote > AP Wirephots PRECARIOUS PERCH — After a collision three outcroppings@f rock 80 feet above the bed of an abandoned stone quarry near Wabash, Ind. with an auto and a wild 300-foot ride-off U.S. 24, * this huge truck and trailer came to a stop on The driver was unhurt, but nervous. All but 2 Booth Papers in Grand Rapids Now Starting to Publish DETROIT wih wove of the Striking printers at the Journal Only at Grand Rapids, at the morning Herald and afternoon Press, do strikes still prevent This was the 26th Over the weekend all the other KAUKAUNA, Wis. Firemen recovered Michael, 1%, children children sought refuge in a bath: room of their flaming home Sun- day and died of burns and suffo- cation. Safety was only a few feet away through:a kitchen door, of Lynn, 7; Douglas,-6; Margaret, 5; John, 3; Barbara, 2%, and Mrs. Floyd Weyneberg. The parents were attending an/4 early mass four blocks away when the fire broke out, apparently in (AP) — Six the bodies of Mr. and the living room. _ |Man Faster Than Fox EUDORA, Kan. (UPI) — State Game Protector Eddie Bond proved he is quick as a fox, He was taking one out of a cage to photographed when it squirmed from his arms and ran down the street. Bond took off after it and recaptured the animal have it with a flying tackle.’ 2¢ * * Coroner Bernard the stairway to the into the kitchen, where gave access to the back bathroom was located at the of the staircase. ag * Hal ge dat @ from the kitchen by heavy smoke. Six Children Die Needlesslyin Fire ge The nine Booth papers have a HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — “At sandlot sports contests a hat WATERBURY, Conn. (UPD — Mother, Brother Can’t Save Her The body of the families homeless. * * flames. the floor whife' Mrs. in the kitchen. - * * was too much smoke. girl was found Sunday amid the rubble of three tenements, burned Saturday in a fire that left 38 * Mrs. George Annillo and her. children were trapped by the A puff of smoke came through in the living room, Deborah was “T tried to reachethe baby,’ she told her husband later, ‘‘but there (AP)—Try 10-month-old Annillo was * Baby Perishes in Fire UNION CITY, N.J.. as they might, Deborah Annillo’s mother and brother couldn't save her from the thick smoke which spiraled into their apartment. couldn't reach her.’’” diner. x & * self. and safety, x sk * She was sit- Earl seriously. ting on the high chair and I Annillo was at work in a nearby Mrs. Annillo dropped her son Arthur, 4, from the living room window to firemen’s nets 40 feet below. ‘She did the same with , T. Then she jumped her- Two other sons, Earl, 11, and Joseph, 9, cfawled through a kitchen window to a fire escape Joseph also tried to rescue Deborah, even had her in his arms. But he lost his grip and|_ couldn’t find her again in the smoke, Both boys were burned, Experts Save Ruins From Ravages of Machine = - Pipeline Archaeology Proves Success _ SANTA FE, N. M. (® — When! scientists want to move swiftly, they can and do. Because they did eight years ago, historians today have evi- dence of what life was like thousands of years ago from 1,325 sites in the Southwest and a new way of looking into the past: pipeline. archaeology. _ It all started when the El Paso Naturel-Gas Co. announced in 1960 that it. planned a pipeline across the Navaho Indian Reser- vation. Southwestern archacol- * ogists were alarmed, for the sed line would cross one of the richest archaeological fields in North America. _ Orie professional concerned was Dr. Jesse L. Nusbaum, consult- ing archaeologist for the Depart- ment of Interior and. senior archaeologist for the National Park Service here. _ He also is responsible for en- forcement of the Act for Presérva-. tion of American Antiquities, a federal law that makes it a mis-; antiquity on federal lands. k to begin digging Dr. Nusbaum hastily rounded up an archaeological team and the techniques of pipeline archaeology came into being on the run. The first* step was to make) gangs, 250 men and 1,000 tons of self- propelled equipment, the archatol- Ogists took to “riding and tying,” cowboy fashion. Whilé one member of the team walked the right-of- way, the second) member would drive ahead oné mile in a jeep and park. When the first man arrived at the vehicle, would exchange places and repeat the procedure. In this way, 10 to 12 miles of right-of-way could be inspected chon sunrise and dusk. Since the company was ready| contagious. Bofore long, some of immediately, a surface survey of all endang- important sites underwent com- plete excavation, distance between themselves and EI Paso’s pipeline construction each comprising-—about the two On several oecasions, how- | ever, the safety gap narrowed to such a degree that diggers found themselves working within sight of the advancing bulldozers, One * site had to be excavated at night ander the illumination of car fights. It was q standing joke in the | archaeologists’ camp that if they didn't adhere to their ‘schedule, jthey’d become ‘archaedlogical ma- terial themselves. The thrill of searching for the | temains “of prehistoric man is the dozer operators the professionals. * -* | New Mexico and 94 were nearly as keen at locating likely sites as * A total of 146 sites were dis- covered that first suffimer, 52 in in Arizona. wa known sites within the pipe-| qpe eartiest artifact line right-of-way. Promising ones' gateg from 4,000 B. C. recovered were tested of trenched, but onl é Much more important, however, the precedent established by El To maintain a safe working | Paso Natural Gas Co. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INNOVATOR — Dr. Jesse L. Nusbaum, senior archaeologist for the National Park Service in Santa Fe, devised ‘‘pipeline archaeology” to meet a crisis. of right-of-way. have been destroyed, Since the inauguration of pipe- line archaeology, Dr. Nusbaum has arranged and generally su- pervised archaeological salvage operations on 12 different pipe- line projects totaling 6,665 miles The 39 archaeologists employed on.-these projects have to this ‘time rescued for’ science and: posterity the archaeological values/ of 1,315 sites that would otherwise! W A} N I A D S 2 Ok _ 6 qT TRY | mcERE OREO OMAERE x Cemetery. nance, om _PTA's, Altar Society, al e€ asleep. Sadly missed by Daughters and tn state at the Sparks-riffia ; diploma. Please am Bohoe pray TT f i 180 N. Perry 6 to 12 s.m. , VOCATIONAL COUNSELING Hasire Directs 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service- Plane or Motor FE ae “A - RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, Help Wanted Male 6 3 MECHANICS For lift truck serves’ steady dy Call Detroit, Mich, TOwn- me TENCED_ ol! CLEANING — = a fee Clean- F ACT ORY — ey ‘Appi w'te 11:38 ame 088 Must be licensed and registered. 5 days. 40 rs. Hospital phar- macy Starting sala: per mo, Time and a half for — for ser vem ip! rey ‘er mre UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKES available ues en Ons business N.E, Oskiand Co. Sptendid Teasaeas ssibilities. pg ae opportunity for rij ve R ieigh's Ty write Raw "s De 201 Freeport, Til, mt . WANTED: TENOR SAX AND BASS layers for rock and Se ned ontact Nick Firu. FE 8- WTD Iy at 68 Ww Haron SxUEais WANTED — DIE |! MAKER. | SMALL progressive dies, Supply Tesume, _Apply Box 327, Birmingham DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash ‘|through Classified Ads! FE 2-811. house, apartment, any & thing — Want Ads gi you ACTION. Dial SFE 2-8181. a. | AT aaNb & FINisH, PE sh Ponting Hardwood Floor service ANY TYPE OF peer — 3.3752 or OR “saiit, AV. r. D. B. = fe 27861, SALES EXECUTIVE COATS sonry 8 Ci I gh a FUNERAL HOME peggy pa i aes Cn Kitchens « arnectaity FE . spe Donelson-Johns SARFENTER WORE IND HE. A tame ag a HOME pe pamee OR 3-7611. Cemetery Lots 5 “tein. ‘Heaswtable. Call, after 6 Y. 30 YRS. EXP. Peanaerg quam cons | Aes | poe. SEER vide, Reas. FE 49882 EXP. WOOL PRESSER. FULL OR WHITE - Le 5 $125, three 4150, LI 22167 or a NDI MANAGE 35. 1-760, wants steady fob. OR 36145. Ask Set | Leena See ae At 10 d.m. today there 2 and pent apr al per Alo ‘ob og cma! We bs. tos tate boxes: . - Varro SAW WORK. OR 17, 28, 31, 32, 7 ae 14, %, 16, 90, a Work Wanted Female 11 103, 118. ; 9 | 2 WOMEN WANT WALL etna Tawar aye pa > Nurses yh oy pe - = ge id Bonded erences “hd work, $7.50. _ i $1.00 HOUR. eas. - R RK BY eure +. sae of Bir- your home. TRONINGS BY THE PIECE $2 per bushel. FE 4-7288. IMEOGRAPHING TYPING, sHC- EM -3-2842. retarial service MEDICAL NT, EXPERI- enced in E.E.G. MLR., Hemo- globin, Urinalysis, injections & general office work. MI 4-5938. ~ AsHING®* AND IRONINGS. 56-9724. Pickup and deliver. PE Building Service “AAA Floor Sanding 12 D BILLS 6-3722. custom drawn 3-4931. A-I CO) COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- | foe. Quality work, licensed: Bow- Tr, MA 4-2253 or a5 BRICK, BLOCK AW.) NE, fireplaces. Work gearentesa. OR Pon | BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT ati also —— No job too lar copes ee and commer- ¢ ranteed work. Ph MY BLOCK & CEMENT WORK OR 3-9402 DING REPAIR, PLASTER- _FE emo brick, block. cement work. BLOCK a OHIOK CEMENT WORK __and fireplaces, MA 5-0378. CEMENT & BLOCK __WORK FE 5-0782 CUSTOM HOM BY LICENSED builder, Free pe He UL 2-6175. ENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. _Floors, basements BM 3-4879. ~~ CFRAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES. TERMS Advance Floor Co. - OR 3-870) DRY W WALL TAPING AND FINISH- eal. estimates > 56-3463 or F REE ©’ iN for, water heaters range cand dryers. FH 5-8431. R. B. Munro Electrie Co _ 106 W Huron.” - ELECTRICAL FREE Partne Rieti FE 65-6439. GUARANTEED ROOFS - ALL kinds, Est 1018. wages enti i 363 -N. Cass, FE 9-3021 HANDYMAN FIX, BUILD OR REPAIR JUST ABOUT ANYTHING | ' RIM. 3-2256 fioME. GA FRAGE CABINS, ADDI. tions. terms, re 44-6000 e, refer- Pontise’ Press, |. won, on | , fs"my" home. Gal “SMITH MOVING > & iG. pak ediate see Pt 5-5006, Floor Laying - Fintsht c. BU . "PE #-2050 | formals’ 5 ee Local or — distance moving. Low rates FE 44064 Trucks to Rent ‘TRUCKS Dump trucks Semi-trailers Pontiac Farr and Industrial Tractor. Co. Painting & Decorating 20 isT —— PAINTING AND ay = terms. i PAINTING, PAPER TANGIN a. Peper removed, FE 40018 iy PAINTING AND P ; . FE 48364 4-1 PAINTIN - £x- die 6 r cent dise for cash. ranteed FE 40205. AAA PAINTING -& DECORATING. tS ence. Reasonable. 20 vears Free sthna 8, phone FE 4-0050. ¢ "pager ones Navarre. Stephet Navarre, UL EAS NG & WASH- nae. Guar. Reasonable, | FE 32-2312. Television Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT TV SVC CALLS Rayal Electronics, FH 4-2418. engl OR NIGHT TV ee Sus or FE JENSEN'S TV. SERVICE foon & evening calls FE 2-0495. Uphoistering 23 BEADLE DRAPES, SLIPCOVERS and materials, FE 5-1927 EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Pe ty 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM THOMAS UPHOLSTERING wt NORTH PERRY 8T - Cc ____ Lost & Found FOUND: cos STREET WED. _Siteted aa ey Dept. ey Front otniee, “FOUND one’ POODLE. W. C oar spanie) an. Pvicint Crescent _1 Lk. Reward. FE 5- iy LOST. BLACK COCKER SPAN- » tel, male, 2 yrs. old. Vicinity of Blaine & CortWright, License No. 1473R. Call FE 41131; LOST: LADY'S GLASSES WITH black pg in brown leather case, FE 4-108: LO8T: BROWN SURGE 28m IN DOWN- town Pontiac, Dec. = Reward. FE 44559 or OR 3-301 A3 x2&?%\o_ LOST: BROWN BILLFOLD IN VI- cinity, of Baldwin & Merrimac. Contains valuable papers. Re- ward. FE 5-5047. L0sT IN FRONT OF PONTIAC Motor Adm, Office on Wed., red wallet. Kindly phone OL 1-6449. LOST: MALE BOXER, 18 MONTHS old. Red ear and choke chain. Call FE 4-4525 or OR 3-223. Lost — RTTAR NY SPANIEL puppy. vicinity of Mark &t. FE REWARD F BEAGLE, white stripe e sonaeen into white collar round nec Wearing choker chain. V 8, Bivd. & cos Call Dale ‘Robinson, OL Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT BY “NUMBER PICTURES Scrabble games Sactoamess Book Store, 15-2. Lawrence St. PAINT BY NUMBER, $1.60. 9x32 rames, $1.30. All sizes. Gru acher Art ny eon Sherwin wil- liams, 71 W. Notices & : Personals 25 APTENTION ALL WIDOWED AND | single men and.women over 30, Get acquainted dances are held ic oo | Wtd. Children to Board 26 A. 4 lig he ancB DUTY & Swe ~ “KNITTING booties or a, ators oe | B eno, A-l LICENSED HOME. NEAR Motors. Pontiac FE 2-5031, Wtd. Household Goods 27 $5,000 — 30 MO., GOOD INT_A — Security. Pontiac pros A 7 foot, Rae meee a) x mo. Please wri GE psy sy Box 62. Wanted to Rent © 29 LAND! path gee aoe and nea Ii eines, Fo seg 5143 Case-Elisabeth Rd. FE 56-3030 -| Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ATTENTION! WENEED _ . LAND CONTRACTS QUICK CLOSING NO HIDDEN FEES Nicholie & Harger Co. HURON FE $-8183 3, F Bali. CONTRACTS WANTED rk Real Estate 1362 Huron, 1S “Sin” y oe r FE — Ask for ~. CASH Aven sete FOR LAND CON- TRACTS A TIES. ND HOME EQUI NO OBLIGATION. CALL ohnson REALTOR FE 4¢2533 1704 8. Telegraph Ra. ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS No ob Call FE ¢ 4526 of OR Ask for tke Wideman, SMITH - WIDEMAN REAL ESTATE || OPEN EVES +4526 2 W_ HURON CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, J. 4, Wanwelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. CASH "new land contracts, and equities, count, uo obligation. Let an periended man consult “hin you, Goel -™ 4-3844 or FE 5-997: . Ask for Ted Me: ARRO REALTY 6183 Cass-Elizabeth Rd IMMEDIATE ACTION y good iand contract. New or seasoned Your cash upotr sat- ‘acto inspection of propert: ‘and title Ass Ken Templeton, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-563 Ready, Willing and Able Cash buyers watting for your Iand contract. Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4-3581. Wanted Real Estate 32A ALL CASH FOR Gi AND FHA EQUITIES, For houses, flats, farms or aeree eae. elms under foreclosure, R “L LW ICKERSHAM 1195 W. Maple Mayfair 6-6250 CALL US IMMEDIATELY tf you mare a farm or income proper y. Hom buyers w Waitin Humphries 63 N. Telegraph * Open Eves, TE 29236 | CASH WE BUY. SELL List with us for teat Py sineient service. We'll strive to pléase. bent ears serving Pon & Vie cinity, L.H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W FE 2-4810 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ou ah) FHA: OvR HOME , further will ape sot fee] obligated We appraise your properiy and : A bn ~ cach gou can- receive oe every esday night at Malta Temple Hall. FE 43655 for in- formation. WE WE BCILD ‘DORRIS * PEON REALTORS : 762 W, Huron Phong 3 415877 THE PON TIAC PRESS. _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 if bee FIFTY: “Ane Circle Theater” its usual format of dramatizations of. actual events to present a special Christmas Eve titled “A Picture. of Christmas,” an uninterrupted hour oe show, Wednesday, Dec, 24, words and music featuring Jory, comedian Dick Van Dyke and ( News Correspondent Douglas Edwards (CBS television network, from 10: 700 to 11:00 p.m.) | In the traditional holiday will read portions of Charles. Dickens’ famoys Pickwick Papers, as ment C. Moore’s immortal poem, “A Visit From St. Nicholas.” departs from logue about. actor: spirit, Jory well as Cle- -~ Christmas.” + Christmas’ gs Victor Jory; Van Dyke will perform a humorous mono- the ancient “Wassail Bowl,” * and a comedy Pantomine on ag tedaepeel a "Offset Seuitares “will hislude Rdwerds’ read ing of the famous New York Sun editorial of 1897, in response to little Virginia O’'Han- lon’s query: “Is there a Santa Claus?” tq Christmas carols by a choir and other |~ : Yuletide music will furnish the background — : for this special holiday offering, another | — feature of which will be a UPA film set to the beautiful music of “The Twelve Days of -- Today's Television Programs -- Progranm furnished by stations Usted tn this colump are subject to change without notice Channel 9 CKLW-TV don’t measure up to his ambi- Channel 2—-WJBE-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV | * TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS tion td become concert pian- ist. 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. (2) Lucy-Desi. “Lucy Goes (3) Popeye. to Sun Valley” —_and ro- (4) News: Williams. mances with Fernando Lam- (2) Racket Squad. os to conke Ricky Jealous). . (Re-run.) ‘ 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot ~~- — 19:39 (7) News: Daly. ‘ (9) City Detective. 6:15 (4) Box 4. P {4 Play (cont.) 6:25 (4) Sports (2) Drama (cont.) 6:30 (7) Comedy. (cont.). 10:45 (7) News: Gordon.- (9) Farmer Alfalfa. Cartoons ; (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. | 10:55 (7) Weather. ; 2) News: LeGoff. - “ 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. ; 2 1B: ds. (9) News. 6:40 { ) News Edwat (4) News: W = 7:00 (7) Burns, Allen. (2) News: LeGoff, (9) African Patrol. - ~ (4) Death Valley, Indian| #2#45 yr — = scout who's going blind set- po was re r: Eliot. tles Indian uprising. eather. » (2) Big Story. Drama. 14:29 (9) ‘Theater. Nelson Eddy, 7:30 (7) Texas Rangers. Rangers re Freedom Ring.” ('39). aid wagon train under Indian (2) — ts. attack. ports. (9) Million Dollar Movie. re : Ge 11:26 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Or- yee aid : a son Wells, “Journey into (4) Tic Tac Dough (Color).| Fea” #2) 11:30 (7) Night Court. (2) Name That Tune. Quiz. (9) Theater (cont.) 8:00 (7) Polka-Go-Round. Music. en ne (9) Movie (cont). ride, Gypsy Rese Lae. companies Catholic priest, nuns, on way to set up mis- TUESDAY MORNING sion in Indian country. - . ®. Texan. Longley helps ex-|6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. pectant mother when her| | father-in-law refuses to aid|*5® (2) Meditations. ne 6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. 8:30 (7) Bold Journey. “Kingdom |;;9@ (2) TV College. of Laos in. northwest Freeh (4) ‘foday. — a o (1) Big Show. (4) Wells Fargo. Jims prom-| . ises condemned criminal) ,:39 (2) Cartoon Frolics. he'll look after his son. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Father Knows Best. An- - dersons have unusual holiday|8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. = . when dad’s determined to ; —_ S cut through commercial at-/8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. titude with an “old fash- jy hers) 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. ned Costatmaa: 9:00 (4) I Married Joan 9:00 (7) Voice Program. Christ- Gee mas program — Vienna. Boys} , | se (4) Rom ; : per Room. Sasi: soprano Frances 10:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. - (9) Marry a Million. | (0! Dowgs ReMi. =: (4) Peter Gunn. Two nuns—|,,, sole witnesses to murder— ped a a of ane can’t leave cloister to testify ~ . to help innocent man. 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch (2) Danny Thomas. Kathy (4) Llreasure dunt. upsets the house when she (9) Special Agent. ‘embarks on fashion career. | 10:55 (7) News. $:30 (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Front Page Challenge. | 1:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey (4) Theater. Former child (4) Price ‘ts Pight. star's (Jackie Cooper) come- (7) Music Bingo. back is threatened by drama (9) Leon Errol. critic. ' 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. (2) Ann Sothern. Boss’ wealthy playboy son chases | 11:30 ‘2) Top Dollar. Katy. ° faabegra are “ : fwy vbeka x&?5 (7) Peter Lind Hayes. tao! eer ete VO eS (9) Friendly Giant. - 10:00 (7) Patti Page. Jimmie Rod-) |. gers, Augie Rios with Christ- U:45 (9) Gumby. mas songs. (9) If I Had a Million. TUESDAY AFTERNOON (4) Plyhouse. Man’s talents 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (9) Whistle Town. . (4) Tie Tac Dough Le; is30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You (Color). ~~ FATHER KNOWS BEST — Robert Young and Jane Wyatt, as ~ Writer Defends TV Programs Says . Entertainment, Enterprising Youngster Learns the Hard Way Not Propaganda Is Aim|., 4 iw weal and the cars were = ic camuaaetenaatnee © _ of Industry By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (#+—A while ago we reported the disenchantmért of seven past and present prominent “Despite the noble disclaimer of or ee to reform the cultural taste of 180 million Americans, THIS CHERISHED GIFT BRINGS | LOVED ONES CLOSER TOGETHER | Jim and Margaret Anderson, reminisce about the fine, old-fash- (4) Today Is Ours. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Hour of Stars. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From these Roots. (1) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (4) Queen for a Day. (9) Big Rascals. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. 4:45 (9) Santa Claus. (2) Susie. (4) It’s Great Life. (9) Looney Tunes. (2) Bandstand. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) Adventure Time. * 5 Use 80 Tons Pressure for Perfect Recording LOS ANGELES — To. guard | against imperfections in high-fidel- lity records, the ‘‘stamper’’ discs - |used to press the records are elec- troformed with pure nickel. Nickel is used because it can be plated with microscopic accu- racy, resists corrosion, and is not deformed by the 80- tons of pres- sure require for each pressing. Lighthouse ‘Souped Up’ PORTLAND. Me. (UPI) — Port- land Head Light, whose first keep- er was appointed by George Wash- ington, has been “‘souped up”’ for modern mariners. A. new flashing assembly has been installed in the ancient lighthouse, boosting the 30,000 to 200,000, India is spending about $225,000.- 000 this year in purchasing some 3,665,000 tons of wheat in the! United States. -- Today's Radio Programs Wie, (70%) ORKLW, (see) wwa, «95e) WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1878) WPRON, (1560) WIRK, (1490) ftUNIGHE WCAR News Ace WXYZ Breakfast Club 1:30—WJR_ Dr earl 6:00—WIR, “ews 1};00—WJIR, News CKLW News. David WXYZ. News, Shor wwd ews “WWJ Bandstand “VJBK. News George CKLW Heatter Davies CKLW. News. Unéee nde actana | WayD News gurrel WCAR News Martvn WJBK. News. Oon VcLeo , ews, Sports " . News, Casey WCAR News Bennett WJBK. Stereophonie ‘ews kl ee | WPON News ports ews 8:30-— WIR, Jack Harris KLW News Davies WPON Musie 2CKLW News M Labhit JRK Reid 6:30—WIR, oineer Date Maxwell) 11:30—-WJR Muste 10;00—WJR_ Arthur WPON Bob Lark Godfrey XYZ News J. News. True Story Doo WeAR ceed Party one — ped terse} OS 3, One “Man's Family WEON, /Canctenta TUESDAY MORNING WJBR, News Reid BN eeees ont ies 7:00 - Wt Guest douse 6:00—WJR, Voice ot Agric. ST Oe) mock Cave CKLW. Lewla, dr. ore es ae 10:30—WWJ. Don Ameche “ww Met i ee “WIBK Jack souieee CKL Rooster Club CKELW News Davies XY% Ed McKenzie ; oodlin WJBK News George WCAR News, vacries WCAR News Sheridan 11.00—WJR_ Whispering sts orl rin) laa WPON- Oandielight WPON, Early Bird m4 wus News French WCAR News Bennett : by ews Ernte Ford WPON, Ww, 3 Star Extra 6:30-WJR. Musio Hall WJBK. News Reid = St tert Wa. fa y eg Sr ¢ Nunn 1 e bave Ginn ee $:30--WJR House Part Ww e fe se v WPON, Jim Ameche WCAR News baad Matehed WWJ. Woman in House WY News, McKenzie . . 130, WIR Time tor Musie #:08 WJR Amos n° Andy un W Musie L CKLW News Ghase WW4, Messiah “awa” awa, Roberts a ee * ‘ . WXYZ News. ae: $:20—WIR, Little Lamb | CXLW News Ret Davia ones weer WIR Parede-ot Gand wo Woodling Ld ee mews George — WXYZ Wattrick McKenzie sath TUESDAY AFTERNCON | WJIBK. News. MeL. 9:00-—wk, worla Tonight | WPON. News, Casey CKLW News Godfrey CKLW. Bible 12:0%-WJR News Wells ews, Bennett WCAR. News "WRIE. te Lamas A = WWJ, News, Maxwell WPON Don MacKinnon WPON, Tomie J, CKLW Sports Bove CKLW Grant livestock WJBK News George - WXY% M Shorr 4:36-—WJR, Musio Hall "a Pi Fae Eerie, | oe L$) orld av 0 c inesiew Stereo WIBE Jack, Beltnor CO) ewe Raberten | WRON News Cowis 5;00—WIR New WPON, Nite Sounds COL “Nowe “Devi WWJ. News. Deland | WJBK News George 12:30 WIR Time Out Muste] WXYZ Watiriek McKenzie 10:°4WJR, Story WPON, News. Casey WXYZ News. Shorr CKLW Sports Chase WWJ, Civil Rights : CKLW News fevies WJBK News, McLeod CRLW Ren Know: 4:30—-WJR Music fal , WCAR News Tenn erate WV? Surret CKLW News David an wir Newe Haves WIRK News George wwy News Maxwell 6:30 -WJR Music Aap 10:46 WIR simohony j ‘ Cet WwW News Navies WXYZ News McKenzte /WWJ News Se #:00— WIR News Mrs Page WIRK News Reid KLW News. Chase WJBK. Sound Off WWJ, News, Elizabeth WPON, Chuck Lewis WCAR, 4 candlepower of its beams. from. Donna, minked and jeweled, living at one of her own TV show, was happily reliving those depression-time Christmases. x *« * “There wasn’t enough room or enough chairs for everybody to sit down,” she said. “I would be peeking around a corner of the kitchen wondering when I would eat. Last would come the poor mothers who cooked it.” “My dad sometimes would sell a load of corn to get money fot Christmas,” I recalled. “He would come home with the wagon empty of corn but with some presents in it.” Denna nodded again. “We seemed to get things that weren't quite what we wanted simply because there wasn’t enough money to go around. Nobody minded, though, be- ‘cause we were all in the same boat! “I remember once, though, when I. was about 6 or 7, and I wanted and got a doll and a beautiful chair — a little rocker. “Farmers had it hard then,” she said, “and everybody was so discouraged that of the 90 in my class, I don't think theére’s more than one or two left around there.” ~ -* * * One left is a brother who still farms, also a pretty young high school sister (“very special child, naturally”) and her parents, “My father’s so married to that farm!” Donna exclaimed. “He'll come and visit me in Beverly Hills. That’s about all. He was there one winter and when the first of February came he began thinking about the crops. That lure of the soil got strong_and in about two days he couldn’t wait— he took off for lowa.” Donna still knows about cows, and tractors, and work horses—and lots of other things, too, because when she entered Los Angeles City College, she worked at three jobs at the same time to’ pay her way through ... but was picked as beauty queen anyway and was on her way to an Oscar and to “tite Donna Reed Show.” “And so I do come from a farm, a farm near a nice ucts town on a hill,” Donna said. “A good place to begin life . ’ EARL'S PEARLS: “If ever a new ‘Statue of Liberty is ide signed, it will be holding the bag instead of a torch.” — Sun- shine Magazine. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Leo McCarey says he always |knows when to quit drinking. It was five drinks back . .. That’s earl, brother. WILSON Copyright 1958 Rabies, TB on Loose of the most expensive hotels in the world, star), preacher would soon demand equal time on the networks to answer ‘fin actual practice, TV has done very well when it comes to free- dom of speech and expression of opinion. “A mass medium which allows Oscar Levant, Arthur Godfrey, Edward BR, Murrow, Chet Hunt- ley, the Rev. O, L. Jaggers and Bishop Pike to have their say cannot be accused of strict cen- sorship. “Comedians, politicans and col- lege professors are allowed a wide latitude—usually on the somewhat dubious reasoning that they may provide entertainment. “But TV has been shamed by cultural-uplifters and many profes- (D Mother’s Day. ioned Christmases of their childhood, and discuss plans to bring - | entertainment. es ee BETTER HEARING WITH A BELTONE . (@) Mary Morgan. them back for their modern youngsters in ‘The Christmas Story’ on jing agencies and producers if ‘ ‘Father ures best,” tonight at 8:30 p. m. on CBS-TV. have ‘no obligation to uplift thelj Your hard of hearing loved ones ness fod. Saltone's remarable 245 (2) Guiding Light. - cultural standards of the American will love you even more if you give tiny hearing eld-may.work this - , ing of clearhearing Bn) a ¥ people by means of them the blessing Christmas miracle in your home. 1:08 (2) Ladies Day. : disguised as social criticism, sa-j} for Christmas. There will be new ented - . Sino M ovie Star, Columnist . |iiuccec'witnence”” “| Wy whee te mndones of Ol | emit ood ae Soh te - properly object to special pleading ~ O Marge 1€Ca Jays On Farm on TV wave lengths which are the| Ghione CLIP COUPON and MAIL property—by government and court Pentise Co. @ Srv By EARL WILSON . decision—of all the people, 1S YOUR ANSWER pA ee gc nye agec osc 1:5¢ (4) Faye Elizabeth. NEW YORK — Donna Reed and I talked about Christmas| “Tv writers who feel that they BELTONE ear x , @) Our Mi : down on the farm. have a ‘message’ can write for PORTNAS CO. § weeld he FERE boukint cont to Set ai (7) Day in Court = “Tt seems to me that at Christmas time we were usually —— the ea tories Pe Llc, Ponttec? NOmMe o..cccestencstererrenervenseneeee (4) (color) Truth or Conse-|broke,” I said, a ot van mom glen mg — sis re magazines, or even a few movie wr, Biden sssncoseveonen Meroe 00th 2) . ; seven miles from Denison, lo. —‘ way out uk ant “ake ber nee er GRORO. --~0s97's0 «09 -onovirhinsseters ae 2:3@ (2) House Party. 4 in the country,’ as we used to say. “But | mation. , Canis oe color) we had wonderful Christmases! I miss—{~ 1, ;. not, rightly, a medium for People's Choice. ethem terribly. I had 25 or 38 first cousins, | aditorializing on the news or for 2:50 (9) News. and slews of aunts and uncles. We'd all (the presentation of intellectual and “ get together and have HUGE stacks of philosophical opinion. Those who 3:00 (2) Star Showcase. food. The men always ate first.” happen to disagree with the writer- OLD, 624% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS LTO., PEORIA, itt sional critics into evading the real issue. It is a dangerous weapon of propaganda. So long as TV spon- sors and producers insist that its programs be entertaining or infor- mational—or both—then it will be fulfilling its responsibility to all the people. “Once TV is persuaded that it | should be a propaganda medium | for cultural uplift, we are in for -serious trouble. Who is to say what is cultural? One man’s cul- ture is another man’s boredom, “And who will decree what is up- lifting? The Broadway stage? Mr. Paddy Chayefsky or Mr. Tad Mosel? “Really dig this thing; Mercer. | You critics may be tired of West-| erns. But what if you were forced to watch a daily programing of intellectul snob dramas which dealt | wit’ the Negro problem, the Jewish r ONE WEEK SPECIAL! ‘US SINGER CONSOLE .... $34.50 PORTABLE... $24.50 FREE DEMON: NSTRATION OR 3-9702 Free bonus gifts. ‘All purpose zigzag attachment. Trade-ins accepted, We rebuild and service all makes. CURT’S APPLIANCE 6183 Jameson | problem, the Catholic problem, the tanner scenes | Protestant problem, and the ad- justment of frustrated longshore- men to the pansy garderis of beat- nik ballet? £ “Stay in there slugging, Mer- Sicer!” Happy to have you in the ring! any time, Brennan. Oe Knoxville, ‘Tenn. has long been) a Republican Party community in * ea -™ ae - & NAME BRAND CABINET HI-FI SETS 3 Speeds, Reg.-$219.95, Now $119.95 while they last | 5 Models of 1958 RCA Victor Cabinet se ot. Bargain Prices | See the New: Stereo Specials HAMPTON’S ‘ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 ‘825 W. Huron St.. a Democratic state. Stolen Rodents Infected ATLANTA {AP) — Police and ‘state health officials sought per- sons today who have handled about 25 white mice and four guinea pigs stolen from a State Health Department laboratory. The mice carried rabies serum and the guinea pigs tuberculosis iserum, Police said four boys ad- mitted stealing them for pets Sat- rurday night. * Hamby said the four boys and the father of one of them had — bitten by the mice. Yor Wale) Ke) aaa Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Open Mon. & Fri 422 W. Huron : Night ; * * FE 4.1133 “Lives of persons bitten by the , Use Your Trade-In - as the Down Payment FIRST PAYMENT DUE MARCH © TV's ~ @ Refrigerators © Dryers ® Washers © Radios © Hi-Fi’s Terms Available Hampton’s Electric 825 West Huron St. FE 4-2525 ~ ,animals or who have come in con- tact with them are definitely in: danger,” said Dr, Earl J. Sunkes, | director of the department's lab-| oratory division. * * | Police Lt. C. C. Hamby said 25 mice and four guinea pigs have, ibeen recovered, but another | 4540 W, HURON ST. OR 3-9700 FREE Garrard RC-121 RECORD PLAYER With Our STEREO SPECIAL CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘til9 | mouse and a guinea pig turned | up Sunday’ night at police head- quarters. One of the boys told po- lice they killed three mice. 'T-V_ Member of Electronics Assn. FE 4.1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Open Daily ‘til 7 Monday and Friday 'til 9 in your spare time. American School 0. Kensington Br., fietreit 24, Melick. YOU CAN FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME If you left school, write for FREE BOOKLET — tells you how. Please send me your free ‘bi-page igh School Booklet P.D.P. 12-22 GOOD Guaranteed | USED 1V SETS Christmas Gift for the Family WALTON TV. . & Radio. Sales & Service 515 Walton, Cor. sacle Mi, FE, (2-025) | * - ay we +e - ied ipalealy “ 7 vhs ‘ * aa Boa, eee e po . oe ty 7 J ) " eo CTs ee ? ‘. sl ae Ze i Ss aa ge ud eee a Re : : / or? 2 i r A ‘ : Ape i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958, eo Plastic Wall Tile Tie Your Bathroeom—De-it- Xourself for the Holidays 50% Off 4Vgx4Vy Bag. fo NOW ciscas. sess. 3 Ret. ic NOW shes oe ™ Reg. Se veeeene tgs Reg. te NOW [)...:.0..... de NY. Publishers Firm on Offer’ - Stand Pat on Propétal cats, toad ofa Th-year-old - womait Slain Woman's — sinin in ber home, will abate her shepherd, andthe cats $10,000 Estate \Going to 3 Pets. $10,000 estate. Mrs, Carrie Osborne directed in| private home, -|her will that the estate be p ; jin trust “to maintain and care for ‘DENVER: (AP)~—A dog and i dl ‘The-dog, Vey, a & female toy’ her murder, my pets as lohg 4s, they sal Deg, 14, Robert .Morgan, x Ruffles), and Goldie, are being placed in al” Workers ‘Walked Out | NEW YORK (AP) — Publishers ‘of nine closed New York City ‘newspapers have agreed to stand ‘pat on their prewalkout wage of- fer to striking deéliverymen. The publishers decided at & meeting Sunday to present their wage offer of $7 a week spread | over two years when joint nego-| tiations resume today. The offer) | i * ek * | Before meeting this afternoon) with the publishers, -the striking ideliverymen liad talks scheduled | with federal mediators. Asher Schwartz, attorney for the “inde-) pendent Newspaper and Mail De- liverers Union, said no decision’ would be made before that meet-! img on the union’s position in the | Made Before~ Goavery t ineludes. fringe benefits. | ., and every uk - joint talks. later. ® x * * ae The $7 offer has been turned! 98 others to. 3.98 - Made of diip dry easy-to-care-for cotton. Boys’ sets have false front openings, girls’ sets have can-can ruffles. Both sets-are available in a large assortment of colors, white with red trim, blue, green, yellow. : CORKTONE ASPHALT “I raid re by the anes oa een on TV! rship, At a second membership | ol e | FLOOR TILE meeting, the union voted not to, oe npeenreng i} reconsider the offer. 4 ‘EXCELON || ‘s'snnse 9560 + + + : 3 ” The deliverymen have termed. Ti LE the wage offer acceptable only if go the work week is reducéd from 40, (Metallic Series) ito at least 37 hours, also spread | 3 New Susiting Colors % Off over two years. They also asked ee All Paint 40 ho an extra holiday and replace-| ome s(n ‘ments for absent drivers. @ Semi-Gloss @ Latex Wall - = Ss i sapaall ora i - Christmas Special | ||*VFimecsanttatien || | Miss America iof 1957 Weds , CEILING TILE "Fix Up That ra Recreation Room SPATTER R*« Sq. Ft ASPHALT TILE 16" x 32” Sixe As Ea.” GI on. Coast : PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —, The Miss America of 1957 and her GI mate are honeymooning in this | desert resort city today. Marian McKnight of Manning, ,S.C., was married to Pvt. Gareth |Carmedy here Sunday by a jus- 'ticee of the peace. Vz OFF [§ come’ os : SPECIALS COUNTER TOPS Mica, Vinyl, Sandan SPATTER LINOLEUM TILE... .7c Ea. If you don’t buy your tile from us. we both lose money -- OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 FREE PARKING. “Carmody is a graduate iof UCLA, where Miss McKnight ‘is a student. He interrupted an | acting career for Army srvice. | After he is discharged next spring: | the couple plans to live in Los An- m geles. Both are 22. Carmoly ison, |leave from Ft. Ord, near Mon-) Calif. | terey, Theft Leaves Drug Firm | |With Vitamin Deficiency | | ST. LOUIS (AP) — A drug firm) 2 Outlet has a serious vitamin deficiency. ; . = A burglar took 16,000 vit 1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-3717 @! pits trom the Abbott Drug Co. | Office. He didn’t steal anything eat else. The Pills were valued at) TRUE... You Can Still Get Christmas _ Delivery on Purchases Made up to 3:00 P.M. Dec. 24th Purchases of any appliance made up to that time WILL be delivered by Christmas Eve. ... We Guarantee It. | Assortment of Choose From Such Famous Names as: GENERAL ELECTRIC... RCA VICTOR... . KELVINATOR. . TAPPAN ..., RCA... WHIRLPOOL ... HAMILTON... ZENITH | ... MOTOROLA .. . SUNBEAM ... TOASTMASTER... MAYTAG J} SPEEDQUEEN .. . EASY... FRIGIDAIRE... GIBSON .. . ROPER. . . ENTERPRISE... YOUNGSTOWN ... OLYMPIC... PHILCO +. . GRUNDIG .. . MAJESTIC CHOOSE SUCH | DESIRED GIFTS AS: | Clothes Dryers . . Automatic Washers... . Refrigerators . . , Televisions . . , Radios... Hi-Fi. . . Stereophonic . . . Ranges . . . lroners . «+ Home Freezers . . . Sinks . . . Built-in Ovens and Burners . . Cleaners . . . Floor Polishers a i Appliances! REMEMBER—NO PAYMENTS "TIL FEBRUARY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS: . Portable TV... Vacuum Small Table 5}. West Huron’ St. Reg. ~ You'll find. styles for men and women in these - In sizes 9, 12 and 18 months. Hurry in today... Savel Just Say “Charge It’’ on Sears Revolving Charge ... . Also can be used just like a regular charge account. women's gloves - mittens pie 98: Others to 1.98 100°, wceol worsted gloves and mittens in a wide variety of paste! colors and black in SAVE Week- days at Sears! SAVE Sundays for Church! Women's Accessories Dept.. Main Floor designs and solids. Hurry! Dividend Buy Nylon Hosiery 3% fee i '719¢ poir . Extremely low price for first quality full fashioned ultra sheers. Filmy Nylon Tricot Baby Doll Pajamas styles in as- sorted pastel shades. Choose In the season's most from pretty nylon lace and embroidery trims. Sizes S$, M, : wanted shades. and L Seamless “Hose... 98c or 8 for 2.80 Lingerie Dept.. Main Floor Santa Says: See Sears For EXPANSION WATCH BANDS . 2°” : Reg. 3° 95 $4.00 ' low priced groups! Every one first quality, too. Choose yours’in yellow or as gold. Prices plus Fed. tax. = WATCH REPAIRS DERT.—FIRST FLOOR Knit Trimmed Leather Jacket Was 17.95 ] 588 Imported, Cabretta sheepskin is lightweight and supple Smart knit trim is 3-color Durene® cotton. Sizes 36-46 Men’‘s Washable Suede st Reg. 19.98 15" Made of perfectly mat ched imported leathers. Snug-lit knit trim Completely wash- able, spot resistant. Lined. 36- 46. Quilt or nylon taffeta lined Checker Type Suede Coat Sale priced for Christmas giving. Give him a warm, wash- able coat that he can enjoy. Detachable chest flap. Regular $22.98 18" Last Minute Gift for Her! Kenmore Combination Steam and Dry Iron Specially 2 oe Priced Qulity iron for a bargain price! Backed by Sears “Immediate Replacement” l-year guarantee. Steams in minutes—switches to dry instantly. Hurry in today! Sale Priced! 24-in. Motorized x" SA Sion! L we “SSSA RSS Si | Was © 4% . df UL Listed Motor i] 22.95 @ Sale Priced for Christmas Plenty of summer fun and bar- becues ahead with this hand- some brazier Revolving nickle- plated arid with ratchet height - @djustment. Black enameled steel hood. Housewares Dept. Main Basement 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 = >