The Weather : U.S, Weather Bureag Fereca.t Windy, colder; Snow flurries,’ i (Deialls Page 2 fo , | HE PONTIAC PRAAK OVER PAGES : 6th YEAR- bbe otha tabiic! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1 ASSOCIATED PRESS ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 958 —84 P. AG ES News in Pictures: q ‘ : , Pontiac Press Photo f GUNACA IN PONTIAC — John M, Gunaca, former UAW or- i yanizer from Detroit, appeared briefly in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday afternoon to waive a hearing and announce he Was reddy to return to Wisconsin to stand trial for the alleged beating ef two men during picket line violence in the Kohler Co strike in Sheboygan. 4 ' ? 4 4 , & 7 i —, AP Wirephote BORDERS ON CHRISTMAS — A Christmas tree was put up bs West Berlin border control right on the border of Communist East Berlin near Potsdamer Square. At left is a West Berlin custom official. The an international ruckus about who will decorate which side of it. next step 1s } : : - Pontiac Press Photo STAG NIGHT IN- PONTIAC — Strange things were happening in Pontiac stores last Pvening men were shopping in the won: ns shops and women were doing Hikewrse in the men’s. stores Looking fo cift at Arthia’s Women’s Apparel Shop, 48 N. Sa. naw street is John HL Soith, 296 Third St. Assisting him is clerk ue Mrs. Alex Christit : ‘ i Lunar Shots Fupécted Soon U.5. and Russia Eye Moon Wisconsin Sends Escort to Take Gunaca Back Central Figure in Row; Between States Ready to Stand Trial | , ; 3 | Wisconsin police officers, «the ‘were headed for Detroit to-| iday to return John M. Gu- ‘naca, central figure in a/ legal and _ political battle! ‘which strained relations be-| ‘tween Michigan and Wis-| -consin for four years. After being arrested by) two Michigan State Police) detectives at his Detroit| home yesterday morning | Gunaca, 35, appeared before! Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to waive a right of a habeas corpus hearing. Gunaca’s attorney, D Marston, told Judge Doty his cli-} ‘ent was ‘willing and able and; would like to surrender himself to proper authorities in Wiscon-! ‘Sin immediately.” While Gunaca, a Detroit bartend- MISSILE fire near Malibu Beach, ernistic pulcaae in the on hills during A Homes | CENTER SAVED — Flames from a roaring brush Calif. leap near a newly-completed mod- the height of the brush Chestex! State Tax Plan : ' Malibu Brush F ire Rages Along Army May Fire Its Ist Long Try This Weekend | | Very Close to Attempt | With Picture. Setup Z From Our News Wires There were growing in- dications tgday that both ‘U.S. and Russian space teams may shoot for the moon very soon. | At Cape Canaveral visibly increased activity in the launching area of a modi- fied Jupiter rocket indicated ‘that the Army was prepar- ‘ing to fire its first space | probe shortly, possibly this | weekend. - And from Huntsville, Ala. comes ‘a report that the Soviet Union is | very close to shooting for the _ Moon, according to a scientist writ- | ing in the magazine Space Journal. Cape Canaveral workmen could be observed moving about the launching area, upon which at- tention. has centered since Tues- day when the Jupiter was al- lowed to stanc ‘c2 of iis service AP Wirephete fire which burned 18.000 acres. The building, not yet occupied by | the Potter Pacific Missiie Research Co.. was saved by firemen. = a ae a ee in Ashes, New wae er, was held in a Detroit jail over- tower for some time. night, Chief of Police Henry Bill-! The rollback of the tower was man, of Sheboy gan Falls, Wis., and ' if ne indication that prelaunch the sheriff of Sheboygan cans Must Be Sold cres ac Dh lacks of the missile were under were en route to Detroit by car in one 00 l way. this morning to take Gunaca back. + « ¢€ Gunaca is charged with being | Legislator Says Next. one of three UAW organizers who | | beat William Bersch Sr., and his | 2t@p.in Program Should - . ster writhed on today, most at a gas station Be Educating Public : leaving | son, William 4Jr.. | in Sheboygan Falls, July 4, 1954. | se sana | Gov. Williams yesterday ended LANSING, (® — Now that the ; four years of strained relations be- Conlin Adv more Committee plan movie colony charred. ; tween the two states when he «oa chauling the state's taxi AN estimated 29 homes in ashes. signed an extradition warrant send- ing Gunaca back fo Wisconsin to istand trial. | For four years the govern refused to extradite Gunaca, claim- Some 2, 000 smoke- “grimed system is afloat, what next? “There has to be a period of orhad public education, an increase in ; . ; Drizzle Will Turn public understanding before much else can be done.” said Rep. Rollo ing he would not get a fair trial because of the a etowing vut G. Conlin (R- Tivteal, the pro : we a US . . 14 oe om : + of the Kohler Co. strike. gram’s godiather. fo Snow Flurries But technical work to prepare ‘ | Wilhams said he had-changed his mind now. convinced tensions in: Sheboygan were “‘as calm as they are likely to be in the foreseeable Conlin, greatly fatigued, was a of ihe frst things Martson little hazy about what pone be done to educate and inform the said he would do upon his arrival ublic in Sheboygan would be to petition, , for a change of venue, which, if approved, would permit Gunaca to be tried out of strife-torn Sheboy- gan Counts the tax package for legislative con- sideration early next year will go forward without pause, he said. Windy. and colder with flurries Weather Bureau forecast. cloudy snow ‘is pected low is 25 degrees. Friday will be partly cloudy and cold with the high around 28: Today's northwesterly winds will diminish slowly tomorrow. Partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries is the outlook for Saturday. Frank Seidman of Grand Rap- ids, chairman of the Citizens Sdvisory Group which formulat- ed and approved the recommen- é dations, told newsmen he had Gunaca told reporters Wednes- — siven no thought to mustering The State Highway Depart- day that he. realized he would proad scale support for legis: ment reported a light to heavy go back eventually. “There was | Jative adoption. snowfall in the entire Upper (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)! Peninsula resulted in generally However, he said the group, ° slippery conditions and drifting in the would one to function and had intention to disband Note to Los Angeles: “Conn aus ipo sroup. Fog Blankets Detroit Houghton area. A light rain with mist and fog and a wet snow in the Kalkaska area reduced visibility and made roads slippery in :spots in the! discussions but took no part, will in a week or two to decide meet whether to give the package its Northern half of Lower Peninsula. | DETROIT +UPI} — Fog, smog? unqualified endorsement. * *« & Los Angeles? Nonsense. Detroit! | No abnormal driving conditions Meantime, plens will go ahead 2for preparation of the final ad- visory committee report which, A light breeze zipped through the: Motor City last night. and moments have been reported in the south- ern half of the Lower Peninsula. (al buildings ant the ‘smaller’ Deskies containing he sate en ee ee att ones. the wharves along the Detroit of the recommendations. also was 33 Ase The reading at River and the automobile factories will inclnde]a) jrationalc Ter the 1 ‘bm. we s 17 es ' program—a carefully stated + PM. Was of. of the nation’s fifth largest city. ; , But no one seemed to know argument in support of it. exactly how thick the fog was. Despite the recommendation for Governor Gets Turkey Reports from cities throughout a state income tax and other far- the Lower Peninsula indicated the reaching top to bottom changes ini LANSING up—A_ 48-pound, 10- fog spread over much of Michigan. the state tax structure, Conlin said) ounce turkey will be presented and longtime Detroit residents said no angry protests were communi-: to Gov. Williams at the annual it was one of the thickest fogs they cated to him yesterday. ; banquet of the Michigan Turkey had even seen. And no warm commendations. Growers Assn. here tonight. From Our Wire Services MALIBU BEACH, Calif.—The three-day-old fire mon- About 18,000 mountain and seaside acres near this ~* per cent of the fire's 37- | The _ | residents tonight's Us.| The ex-| | populated section near Webster “with the house beyond. ‘like Scientists and technicians from the Army agencies and contract- ing firms involved in space proj- ects ha#e been chedking in at mo- tels of the area, and are much in evidence around the small beach “ULysses” is being introduced in: gowns. the new Michigan Bell Telephone Qfficial sources here were silent Co. directory distributed in the ,. to launch plans. fire fighters in control of 55 Pontiac area today. Add Ulysses Numbers ‘to Designate Homes of its crackling fury spent,’ | East of Pontiac | In Washington 10 days ago, The name of the Greek mytho- | however, The Associated Press | logical hero will be the new ex- reported that the Army planned change for telephones in homes | te try « dune Wi lauach—o east of Pontiac, Raymond H. | Jupiter anal ore range bal- Storm, Michigan Bell district , listie missile topped by 15 small- manager, announced. | er reckets ciustere a in three starting Dec. 6 (Saturday). Scientists at Britain's big radio mile perimeter. disastrous conflagration at! jone time forced several thousand including a number of ‘movie and television personalities to flee their homes in the Santa Monica mountains. About 4.000 telephone users in the Auburn Heights area will begin, using the new ULysses exchange at! Tne 2,000 men on the firelines oO aH. Sunday. Saree POY telescope at Jodrell Bank, Eng., to- concentrated mainly on hot licks | The hattoe ‘af Hee ‘ts srtione of day installed new receiving équip- of flame which endangered a eu . La ment to help them track the U.S. both Pontiac and Avon townships between Pontiac, Rochester and Troy. Telephone users there have had F Ederal and OLive exchanges. | Army moon probe expected this weekend. The equipment just ar- rived from the United States. The Soviet attempt could be a The new ULysses numbers in fancy one—to put a 110-to-220- Auburn Heights are listed in a pound probe into orbit around the School and two other hot spots along a fiwe-mile périmeter on the east and west lines. “All men and equipment are being held. No one has been re- leased except the injured.” the Separate alphabetical section in moon, taking movies and TV pic: fire department announced. . the new telephone directory. tures. More ae nee Rane an Storm noted another change in OUTLINED IN 1957 rom nearby Navy, rmy and i e Marine camps were cine Fajen, dibectoly: The yellow’ 4 Soviet scientist way back in ! € S ass ‘inec 5 = ‘the firefighting iclassified pages are bound sep- February 1957 outlined just such a . . @ sete lan, calling it ‘‘cosmic boomer- Jew Ayres’ $30,000 home was, Each book can “be used inde-' pee says Seal C. Wakeford, among those destroyed. Others . pendently of the other and in the: 4: ctor of research of the National luckier were actor ie Ford.’ future each book ean be issued at Research and Development Corp., Be Hoe na eal Renan he tine that tee even OOF Hata Ga tomers. said Sonn i who Puneet to save their homes. | _—_ | “It is believed that this proj- And scenes like: | ect has been actively pursued Chains of children’s swings dan- since its inception and that it is gling above blackened ground, the, currently approaching the hard- wooden seats gone In flames along’ ware stage,” Wakeford says. our cus-, Milne Meets Union MIAMI resume (UPI) — Negotiations today between officials | ' of Eastern Air Lines and its | Space Journal is the magazine of A housewife crying in a little striking flight engineers and me- ; the Rocket City Astronomical cement-block laundry house next = chanics unions. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) to a chimney and rubble that once was a refrigerator, a stove and bedsprings — all that's left of her home. Sitence, like that of deserted battlegrounds. Chimneys standing tombstones, marking where big homes once stood Children’s, tovs. flame-twisted their paint) blistered. Press Snooper Digs Up Unusual Yule Gift Items By JANET ODELL It’s always the unusual gift the Shopping Snooper “Moore's -¢ ‘ommittee Makes Headway Governor Acts to Provide Beds Gov. Williams aureed to get land County Circuit Judge Arthur terested persons, plus repregenta- “aetion in a hurry” to help ease E. Moore. is seeking hospital beds tives of the Mental Health and Tu- the state’s critical mental health for some 1.500 persons waiting ad- berculosis Sanaturium Commissions situation, following a meeting with mission to state mental health in- and Moore's committee a committee of probate judges ves- stitutions ese nL Tinee headed by O k.| The Governor said he will ap- | > = , 5 {| Ehe committee, neaded Sy Vek! peint a citisens advisory com- mittee to study the possibility of converting the tuberculosis san- atorium at Gaylord into a hos- pital for 260 mentally ill. The new committee will weigh the legal aspects of a transfer of stitution from the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission to the | Mental Health Commission. ’ In Today's Press If legal roadblocks can’t be over- the Governor said he would: | responsibility for the Gaylord in- | looks for, with an occasional accent on the practical and obvious. Today we have a potpourri of suggestions. | Magnets for youngsters made a big hit last year. We saw them last week, three round ones on a card. They’re good for many hours of fun. Another toy that offers a* maximum of use is a junior bottle is amusing: he comes from . a different shop. Satine complete, | Dusting can be really interesting even to a T-square. if you have one of the new lambs- * * * ‘wool dusters. imported from Eng- Tumblers in two sizes and with land. They come in a rainbow of flecks of sparkle fused into the pastel colors. Some even have ; color will make someone's table extension handles. he for many montks. The tum-| Model kits are stacked ceiling jblers are plastics. | high in a number of stores. Among the newest items in this line are dinosaurs and human children,” admitted there was no solution to the problem * * * He pointed out that the estimat- ed cost of new hospital construc- tion and equipment was $7.900 per (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) simple Speaking of tumblers reminds | us of the small apothocary jar i i Although the Governor's action come, ae , Comics oe. sees. TY peceived favorable comment from back an alternate plan to send« | sets we saw Lo the rian who | skeletons. County News .... 25 ‘some of the probate judges, Judge 100 persons, whose ailments are presides at his home Se ite | Delightful little animals to be Editorials- ; 6 \Mbore said he was still in favor both tubercular and mental, to the Ain ete labeled Onions; lassembled also come in kit form, Food Section .... 195% of the Governor callmg a, special! Gaylord sanatorium. The institution ‘Olives™ and “Cherries.” They | pick up a snowstorm paper Markets cae 78 session. of the Legislature to déal now hoyses some 60 tubercular “were fittedsinio’s brass carrying \oight for a ‘stocking stuffer. Give Obituaries ..... §% tith the mental health problem cases, but has a eapacity of 176 | fray. - like man in your life stretch ¢ocks Sports fo... 65.70 Buti Willa gave ‘ho indica. patients Uyusual Venatian glass figures; with his initial on them. Theaters 74 tion he would take such action * * * and vases:are being shown at one, For that favorite lady there's | an TV & Radio Programs pen 88 * ew ik jy Judge Moore, who said he was store, Our eye was cdught espe-jdriental jewel chest elaborately Wilson, Earl R2 Wilhams said the aglVisors com-“‘aery much disturbed by the lack cially by a crystal and green decorated with brass and ivory, } Women's Pages ,..........55-6L mittee will contain several disin- of faeiities for mentally retarded) . jrooster. A gaily dressed clown, Tty to lind’ the secret drawer; . a ’ ren ry : ; : ; , I oe ee a ee e - _ . & F , ne eefo A Va _THE, PONTIAC PRESS. S. THURSDAY, DECEMBER &, 1958 | ‘Draft Romney” / development and education ~ the gifted child, . The annual actipat of instruction The Day in Birmingham - Local Residents Will Hi ear Army Releases ‘Jet Lab Control Keeps Missile Agency, Scientists; NASA Gets Pasadena Facility WASHINGTON The — fAP) Army has given up contro! of its, labora- principal space research tory in a sharing of facilities with the new civilian space agency. | * x * A compromise plan ordered into, effect by President Eisenhower Wednesday gives the Army con- tinuing control of the Ballistic Mise! sile Agency at Huntsville, Ala., where a team of space age sci- entists led by Wernher von Braun developed the Redstone, Jupiter. : C and other Army missiles. LOSES JET LAB The Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif.. operated for the Army by California Institute of Technology, was put under con- trol. of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. * * Each will continue to use the other’s facilities ‘at least for a time, but the orders indicated that: NASA will make increasmg use of the Huntsville facilities on what Eisenhower called ‘a fully coop- erative basis.” * <- * - The Army, on the other hand, wag authorized to continue certain specific military projects under way at the laboratory through 1959, with arrangements after that time to be made by mutual ames ment. . * * * ; The space administration had sought to take over major func- tions at both facilities. Army space officials objected strenuously, es- pecially to the possible loss of its Huntsville facilities and the team of scientists there. A compromise resulted in the presidential order TO CUT DUPLICATION In announcing it, Eisenhower said the agreement ‘“‘prevents un- necessary duplication and effects economies in space research and development. “This development will enhance close cooperation between the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration and the Department of Defense to the end that the! Heustis as reporting 967 vacant tive to assure himself of contin peaceful use of space will rebound to the benefit of all mankind.” * * * The agreement was explained to. newsmen by Deputy Secrefary of, Defénse Donald A. Quarlés and, Space Administrator T. Keith Glennan, Rainfall Shields — Threat of Cold Air From Canada By The Associated Press Widespread, but light rainfall js Co Rea than psychiat- of memory when questioned by re- partly shielded an onrushing thrust of cool Canadian air today that sped rapidly through the northern Plains, tumbling tem- peratures, * * During the early morning, cold blast had edged into the up- per Mississippi Valley. Gusty northwesterly measured at 30 to 40 miles an hour, buffeted the Dakotas and Minnesota, In the Dakotas, 20-de-| gree readings were reported still plummeting in the path of the cold flow. * * By late today, the new cold shot. was expected to reach most of the Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley, northern sectors of Cali-, fornia, Nevada and Utah, and even northern portions of Texas. _ * * * To the east, lower-than-normal morning temperatures in the 20s were recorded over the Appala- the: winds, | VICTORY LUNCHEON — Some 75 district and area chairmen of the Women's Division United Fund chairmen were fet luncheon yesterday afternoon a License Plate Sales Up _ LANSING W—A total of 206,- 838 sets of Michigan 1959 auto license plates were sold last month, up 38,000 from Novem- | the Department | ber last year, of —_— reported yesterday, Mental Patients Short 1,500 Beds (Continued From Page One) bed. Thus, the Legislature would have to provide $11,250,000 if new facilities were, built just to take care of the 1,500 persons now on the waiting list. He and Williams agreed that every effort should be made to utilize every available hospital bed now empty Moore quoted State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. beds in 20 state, county, munici- | pal and private sanatoria. The judges’ committee also called for legislative action on a program which would: 1. Place all state medical, \ |pital and sanatorium fesititich on un-| \der one head—a doctor- administra-, ltor to be known as ‘the state ‘health and hospital commissioner. | He would be empowered to use \these facilities for any public health need. , 2. Prohibit the admission to men- |tal hospitals of persons more than -60 years of age whose chief need ric—care. 3. Return to county care all pres- * ently committed persons whose - chief need is custodial —rather than © i psychiatric—care. tions in the state. 5. Set up an expanded program ‘of mental facilities for children in-, = cluding diagnostic centers jguidance clinics. ‘T hit seorine ‘ee ® One Size The division went 19.6 per cent over its campaign goal of $20,790, Ali received corsages from the ._ fense of the Governor when a 4. Require payment from coun- | ties failing to take back such pa- tients. Payment would be equal to ~- the ordinary cost of care of similar patients in genera] county institu- - and = Men’s Dress “Stretch” Sox 3 Prs. od Lewis Furniture Co., which sponsored the din- ner. Seated (from left) are Mrs. Noel Buckner, Pontiac co-chairman; Mrs, Robert Giroux, Wat- erford co-chairman, and Mrs. Denald E. White, Women’s Division chairman, Congratulating them is Leonard Lewis, Bed president. ed at a vietory t the Old Mill. sporters where he was at the time of the beating of Bersch and his son. ‘‘] could have been in or out of town, I don't remember,”’ he said. Wisconsin Sending Escort for Gunaca The elder Bersch died 1542) (Continued From- Page One) |months after he was beaten. The, no argument there,”. he said. ‘death certificate listed a chronic ‘ “It was just a question of getting heart ailment as the cause of |» teir trial.” death, but Bersch’s son told the \- Senate Labor Rackets Committee! It was back in September of jast spring he believed the beating 194 when Gunaca was arraigned caused the death. before Judge Doty on a fugitive Gunaca, a member of Detroit warrant from Wisconsin. Gunaca Aw Local 212 and Bartenders’ was freed on a $1,500 bond set by! Union Local 562, said he was rep-' the judge while he awaited an resenting Local 212 at the time of extradition hearing before Gov. the strike violence. Williams. Admaltts The Governor continually re- , Admitting that bis status as a fugitive had ‘“‘made a nervous Wreck of myself,” he expressed doubt whether he still could get a fair trial, He said he felt that the cutor of Sheboygan County in for me" The strapping - pounder asked: “How would you like going back where people are calling you a killer, murderer. When everybody gets so worked up, how can ] be /aaeured of a fair trial.’ extradite Gunaca He on the bond until fused to remained free yesterday. * * * This refusah thus became a bone of contention for Republicans in both states who claimed the Governor was sheltering the fugi- prose- six-footer, 200- ued political from the UAW. While he awaited transporta- tion to Detroit yesterday, Gunaca was quick to come to the de- “support | reporter asked whether Williams hadn't held up his extradition ' “because of union pressure.” “That remark doesn't hold a bit of water,” Gunaca snapped. The dapper Gunaca denied he was ever in a union scuffle. but said he had participated in several picket lines. He displayed a continued lapse Harold 35 N. ‘Yule Calendar DEC. 4 Start shopping at once. if vou’ haven't already. Make ate family _ enterprise with SSPFIFFFETD rary 5 > 36% » 5 > °° Try Sizes 612 to 12 g a be rolv tine or another ones (g Give Her these famous HOUSEWARE 4 $438 ¢ wont replace honest effort {and thought. : Items for CHRISTMAS—BUY NOW @ Pull” nipper se v 2 if > Plan q Surpris iS¢ ‘Air Raid Sirens Sunday Park Gallery, will feature paint- ings, jewelry, ceramics, etchings, ~ weodcuts and prints, all which: will be for sale, The public is. Invited to attend the event, free of charge. Auto Executive Says He BIRMINGHAM — Civil defense = director Robert: Kenning said to- Doesn't Know Man Who ‘day that Birmingham will take ; - . tpart in the siren test to be con- Started Campoign lacted in the metropolitan De- : itroit area _ Sunday. Géorge Romney, American Mo- Sirens wil] sound a steady two “has it, Due to the death of PAULI'S SHOE STORE Will Be Closed Friday, Dec. 5th—1 to 3 P. M. Buy for Yourself and Gift-Giving ree jtors Corp. president from Bloom- minute blast at 2 p.m. to repre- “field Hills, said he didn’t even sent the alert in an actual at- ‘know the gentleman who is spark- (ack. The wavering signal which ing a draft-Romney-for-governor wj}} follow will be the “take cov- *hool of in ‘movement. er” warning. school, one two the United special scholarship fund, es- tabliohed by te selene will assist parents who need financial aid to send their talented children to the States which is organized for the was held at a special meeting of Birmingham Chapter 221 OES in ‘the _Masonic Temple yesterday. Russell C. Monroe, worthy grand patron of the Grand ,Chap- +ter--of--Michigan; instructed -new officers in the ritualistic work. Robert Thom, noted Birmingham artist, will speak at the Senior Men's Club meeting at the Com- munity House tomorrow, The discussion. group will have s feole aabed ths ertacians ahah ited| has been aimed recently at the state and national courts. “ Reached at his new Hills home ‘The usual Saturday noon tests at 1830 E. Valley Rd, this mora. will be omitted this month. The ing, Romney declined to com- Sunday test, Kenning said, will be’ ment on whether he favored siren warnings only and Birming- having his name tessed into the ham will not have simulated emer- political grab-bag. igenc ies, ' Neither would Romney say!’ About 33 area adults attended’ ‘whether he would accept the 1960 the meeting last night on the for- ‘Republican gubernatorial candida- mation of a snow ski club here. icy if it were offered him. It was outlined what the club) x + * would do such as planning family Romney's name suddenly be- trips as well as those for individ- came a topic of politica) talk when yals. Allen B, Clink. a Detroit insurance At next Wednesday's meeting at agent, filed papers with the Wayne the Community House, the bylaws ‘County Clerk yesterday indicating and constitution will be presented | formation of a “Citizens Commit- for approval. tee to Draft George Romney for Instructional classes are being | | Governor." ‘planned, probably to be held after Clink is a former Young Republi- type holidays. ; ‘can National Committeeman for Michigan, Expect US., = ‘Moon Shots Soon CITY OF The 1958 due and without fees. and School Taxes will be additional fees. An art exhibit it will be hela : at the City and Country School, Bloom- ‘field Hills, Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m | to help raise funds for educational projects for the school’s gifted ‘children. The exhibit, presented by the NOTICE OF TAXES | Taxes in the City of Pontiac will be at the’ Office of the Pontiac City Treasurer December 10, 1958 through Jaruary 20, 1958 On January 21. - -1959 @ collection fee of 4% will be wees Coney ee ae eee Sees © maka, sieslc cale Conan ad 1958 City Couety Toeetiaeer’s Cian wert met be pet Sins er pcryiiente snide thy sail auasl bo pelieethind wat tater than January 20, 1959 to avoid penalties. Walter A. Giddings PONTIAC be teturned to the City Treasure:

) miles _iiminishing: broad “tomorrow. Low ¥ § Toe a ae J Tobacco Pouche Coramete (Tray ree P : riday 78. é izes 6 to £ = § i Sf S [soc Bean Bag $40 f Teday in Peni i i! } Lowest bemperetare preceding 8 am Z Baaen Fianne! Coat or Slip-Over ‘Beac con Flannel $239 4 $1.25 E-Z-Lok ......... 98 | 3 for ....... l 1 Nat ¢ am wind veiocty 132 m8 % Men’s Shirts | Men's Pajamas | Men’s Robes 4. Bud tine ee |B pcan 2 59 S ta Thured ts : ; WORK Li ipper ...wcuecceds og an Bag . : dup rises Friday a 745 9m ¥ Lge —~1 49 Value 188 Value 488 a ¢ RUBBERS 4 Rubber Air-Tite ....... 1.95 r Moon sets Thursday at 196 pm. 1 to $3 to $6 4 ; 4 Bantam c Moon rises Friday at 1:33 a.m. iy ; $3.19 - Leather Zip Combination 2.95 ‘hro’ ; Chrome Finish a Downtown ‘Femperatere 4 Sanforized plaids in Bestorined | Gene Ejenae! ROT KR. % ae ; ‘ Epc FE gE so! [ewe | eae Be fe mer Ee oreo ee Ul eeuer a i eee 36 signs. zes . a istma s y Chromed ...... Bamicwcccs LPM... ny os ‘ Ladies’ Insulated ¥ A 10 am. ve . 34 rs = ‘ yy 00000080 00F5888008888888O8O8EOOEEEEEEOEEO _ &<% Molded DOW STYREX — UNBREAKABLE BOOTS ¢ ; Wednesday in Pontiac te ‘ ; “ wie pa 4 ADOLG 5 iy PRICES SLASHED , , (As recorded downtown) | ) a % Hi ; a Highest ¢ t sggrasninnane 46 a & i or Lo-Cuts jy Y, a Skea 8 : : 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set : 0% OFF | COINBIOAN : Mean temperature Fedele sik 31.5) € s eo $ 97 A Weather--Fog, mist. : A ry : : | rf - One ear Ave nee tm. Ponte (9 Regular.$10.95 Value — Simms LOWEST PRICE e Sines 4-18 Cigarette Lighters Foted waperstore wou ‘» @ 4 DINNER PLATES - Su meee § 0 ‘Highlite’ 4.715° Mean temperature ...... wee aeaeulss ae ps “ f 4 t e 4 BREAD & BUTT ‘ww 9 , nr ron , Weather--Pair. - a Men's 100%, Wool Men's Lambs o ERS eo : ; lv ‘Adonis’ Model .. 4,98 Richest vag ere This Men's 3-Button _Men's 100%, Wool ‘Sli ambswoo! @ 4 DESSERT DISHES ; . e ae ‘Capri’ Model .. 4.98 ts% Pe Pe RS 5 5 q ° ee | wi 8) ee 8 eb OS 2 06 e693 008 E snot pert “ ; c —Basement F a ee Se ae ee ee ae OT to REY: Wi ey : eI EY a a ee a eal aay ie 1 | > Ee esc v = a Fe io re Nag ij = ‘ } x = *, at r . 3 : ‘ : ey / eer alee ool oe ag ig we > « & % els hee ee ee 3 x ig . we a a, ee ee a oe ee fi ae tS eee. ; yf . a he ‘ p 4 ae : a3 as ot os : ; - f f Mi eee ea aa meg » , ~ 2 mn 4 4 x I : Me : = x . oe -) | a o 3 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4.1958 (a. os aia: a 4.00 : bs a ™ Styles for men, women . . at ne ace prices Jewel boxes °3 to * 5 , . 4 | is 5 mes ee ee ci Li Lig pone ait ami rass to - Simulated leather, plush lined. Fegan catia | Gees } ‘Seal of Quality Men's cuffed and Holds links, tie-bars, pins, stays. rising tray: Room for every” fireplace outfit get a warm welcome Acrilan blankets belted gift slack Hurry to Federal’s! 3.00 thing! Hurry! 4, 88 $ crt LS THE ‘MAGIC TOUCH’ THE ‘JEWEL CHEST’ 39 12 7 00 5 00 It’s automatic! Tray rises . . Simulated leather. Velvet lined, . - ; a SR er oA in lid. Choose from pink, : en apiece set. Full- Beautiful mod ° Le drawer glides out as lid is satin | : ; sonal pee screen, and- Ruffled, F Bai gellar estas Acrilan - nylon - rayor aoe Sra gabs, Bedford cords, raised. Buy now! 8.00 blue, ivory, white. . 8 2 - : = be ;, service, In ; : d. on covers. 72x84" size S arrath, beauty, $1 S or fancy and : rons, tools and sian x84" size. Save! Ay, Eight colors. solid flannels. 29 to 42. “ Not et Drayton Plains “ : 3 . 4 o . ; ° E ial savings NOW! Hurry, don’t miss it! xtra special savings ! Murry, donf miss if! E 4 ns ‘, tek . Psat a Se reemtbees : Boys & Girls’ 20” Holland imports Boys’. . . red, girls’ ... blue. Detachable 99 ‘training wheels. Shop Federal’s now! 24”, 26" Middleweights Famous Murray : | make. Boys’. . .red; 99 : Girls’... blue. | Brake, kickstand. | a | os 4 ; on I: ° Badminton set for Deluxe bodminton & Scoop ball i Men’s sport shirts, , Give boys lots of ciel ba it rans mallaaieley ; : . .88 — 9.98 3.98 Ld ° : ~ dress shirts & pajamas ‘ flannel sport shirts Nylon strung rackets, Four rackets, metal © Two strong polyethe- | net, collapsible poles,— poles, net, rubber yol- lyne plastic two birdies, rules. y ball, shuttlecock c pak 5 0 ; 8 rule ley ball, shuttlecocks, ball. Lots of action for for for omplete set. Hurry! instructions. Buy now! kids and adults. Save! rT. * * he ; | , Don't ait fo giltshop .. . ea gome while you, Vivid plaids, stripes and novelty patterns for the * 2 SAVE during Dollar Days! Men’s famous Waldort #B¥ Kool Kat’. ue subdued checks and shadow hues for sf: a: eae ae ; : his conservative buddy. Suede-soft cotton flannel, Ne sport shirts in colorful gingham. warm flannel. smart a ed bun a Gove: . N Se Z . ee ; Sanforized for fit and washability. Heavy quality Sis rayon gab, S-M-L: barrel or Freneh-cuff b’cloth dress fabric k ‘em warm in coldest weather. Availahl VP ] hirts. 14-17, 1715-20: flannel. knit ski or b’cloth RT I TE les ee De pis eee ; it 4b in sizes 6 to 18. Save on two, shop Federal’s! aie os > pajamas. ABCD. Wide selection! Buy now! . a, ys oe fe 4 : Sy , | " featherweight Kids’ fabric football Padded hock loves ball and bat outfit is big official size _ of imported her Sues airong moulded Valve-type bladder, white Flexible, safe, sure-grip plastic is ate for little or brown casing. Double palms. Ventilated for com- ones, fun, too! 2.98 lined. Big value! 2.90 fort. Save! 5.98 ce. er = ie a" mS = Boys’ suburban coats Boys’ cotton flannel Juvenile cordu Smart selection of Cowden dungarees for Durable archery set Brunswick custom fit ~ Set of 4 Father-Son : heavy quilt lining or knit.ski pajamas _— slacks, pre-cuffed men’s socks reduced. men! 10 oz. weight for li'l beginners caries ball and beg gift boxing gloves Large storm collar. warm Flannel in coat, middy or Solid or splash patterns in All cottons. Fancies and ar- Full cut blue denim. bar- Lemon-wood how, arrows, for a ‘Black Beaute’ kat Lots of fun and healthful, interlining. All wool Melton. ski style. or cotton knit ski thickset corduroy. Elastic gvles. Solid colors and pat- tacked, riveted at strain ated, tabs and quiver. ing outfit. 25 88 too! One large pair, one : In sizes 8 to 18. $11 style. 6 to 18. 2 for 4.50 side. Sizes 5-10. 2 for $7 terns. Sizes 10-13.3 pr, $1 points, zip fly. 2 for 3.50 Thrilling gift. 4.98 Bog plue 1S tac iuMior pair. 5.98 wor Weg oer mee Nee i rf x i i Re, ae 110 tb. barbell set Folding golf cart is This fielder's glove ea be ee 7 : > | a makes a novel gift a noturol for father! _—is Al Kaline model Cift-smart blouses Bright sofa pillows Wipe-clean plastic | Californialazy susan Men’s fine, washable tas dee able weights, Open in seconds with a Made by famous Wilson. and holiday skirts | mak thoughtful gifts Danish lounge chair with ceramic dishes 3 yd. flannel robes hee, pe hare: 27.95 ieee ae eathet lined ae . * 2 - . Vy et c * + Casual and dressy blouses, Accent-smart, colorful. Print Plastic with a leather look, 14” pressed wood base, Cot, flannel in plaids, «tripes, . ee = ; 32-38; skirts in solids, pat- or solid cotton. 16x16”. Soft easy-to-clean. Bronze-tone turns with ease. Colorful geometrics. Blue, grev. ma- a , . 2 terns. 10-18. 2 for $5 cotton filling. 1.00 legs. 3 colors, | $20 side..center dishes. 3.50 roon. S-M-L-NL. 5.00 0 a ye ee a ee » : ge . te : . ) i ; ‘ a : f f \ = A Fai) i : _ 7 _ Bn _ ria ate ee a ee an eS ee ee eea Army Releases i - THE PONTIAC PRESS. T HURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 i ettles Space Feu + 7 Jet Lab Control “Draft Romney’ Plan-a Surprise The Day in Birmingham Auto Executive Says He. Doesn't Know:-Man Who Started Campaign itroit area Sunday. George Romney, American Mo- Local Residents Will Hear Air Raid Sirens Sunday BIRMINGHAM — Civil defense director Robert Kenning said to- day that Birmingham will take part in the siren test to be con- ‘ducted in the metropolitan De- Sirens wil} sound a steady two, Keeps Missile Agency, Scientists; NASA Gets . “tors Corp, president from Bloom- minute blast at 2 p.m. to repre- field Hills, said he didn’t evenisent the alert in an actual at know the gentleman who is.spark- (ack. The wavering signal which jing. a draft-Romney-for-governor wj]) follow will be the “take cov- _ development. Pasadena Facility WASHINGTON {fAP) The Army hes given up contro! of its: principal space research labora-. tory in a sharing of facilities with the new civilian space agency. | *~ * ® A compromise plan ordered into. effect by President Eisenhower, Wednesday gives the Army con-, tinuing control of the Ballistic Mis-' sile Agency at Huntsville, Ala. i where a team of space age sci- entists led by Wernher von Braun developed the Redstone, Jupiter, and other Aftmy missiles. - LOSES JET LAB The Jet Propulsion aborsioey at Pasadena, Calif. operated for the Army by California Institute of Technology, was put under con- trol. of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. * * * Each will continue to use the other’s facilities at least for a time, but the orders indicated that NASA will make increasing use and area chairmen of the W< VICTORY LUNCHEON — Some 75 district United Fund chairmen were feted at a vietory luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Old Mill. The division went 19.6 per cent ov goal of $20,790. All reeeived cors Lewis Furniture Co., which sponsored the din- ner. Seated (from left) are Mrs. Noel Buckner, Pontiac co-chairman; Mrs. Robert Giroux, Wat- erford co-chairman, and Mrs. Denald E. White, Women’s Division chairman. Congratulating them is Leonard Lewis, UF president. ymen's Division er its campaign rsages from the of the Huntsville facilities on what Eisenhower called “‘a fully coop- : mate license Plate Sales Up LANSING W—A total of 206,- 838 sets of Michigan 1959 auto license plates were sold last * * The Army, on the other hand, wag authorized to continue certain specific military projects under way at the laboratory through 1959, with arrangements after that time te be made by mutual aaree ment. ber last year, of State reported yesterday. Mental Patients Short 1,500 Beds (Continued From Page One) bed. Thus, the Legislature would have to provide $11,250,000 if new facilities were built just to take care of the 1,500 persons now on * * The space swinusiration had sought to take over major func- tions at both facilities. Army space officials objected strenuously, .es- pecially to the possible loss of its: Huntsville facilities and the team, of scientists there. A compromise resulted in the presidential order TO CUT DUPLICATION In announcing it, Eisenhower said the a ment “prevents un- wee a necessary eeeiceaes and effects| Re waiting list. rede ' He and Williams agreed that ‘ S nd economies in space research a leery clio shosid be made “This development will enhance utilize every available hospital bed close cooperation between the Na- "W empty. tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- Moore queted State Health ministration and the Department Commissioner Dr. Albert E. of Defense to the end that the; peaceful use of space will rebound to the a < all mankind.” * Heustis as reporting 967 vacant | beds in 20 state, county, munici- | pal and private sanatoria. The judges’ committee a bse. explained to, . : The agreement ‘ealled for legislative action on a newsmen by Deputy Secre ot, -Deférse eller ag pees af and Program which would: Space Administrator T. Keith, 1. Place all state medical, hos Gleman. \ pital and sanatorium facilities un- ider one head—a doctor-administra- | Rainfall Shields Wears ani tanta! commissioner, Threat of Cold Air From Canada. ' | He would be empowered to use ithese facilities for any public health need. 2. Prohibit the admission to men- jtal hospitals of persons more than By The Associated Press ‘60 years of age whose chief need Widespread, but light rainfall is custodial—rather than psychiat- partly shielded an onrushing ric—care. thrust of cool Canadian air today 43 Return to county care all pres- that sped rapidly through the ently committed persons whose - northern Plains, tumbling tem- chief need is custodial —rather than peratures, * | psychiatriecare. * * - i per Mississippi Valley. — the ordinary cost of care of similar “G ae u y sm ate a, patients in genera] county institu- a tions in the state. e Pig Reestigg mg 5%. Set up an expanded program I fads ware aported etl 'of mental facilities for children in- gree readings e 7 f ‘cluding diagnostic centers and, piuoneetng in the path o ‘guidance clinics. hit seorin By late today, the new cold ot | was expected to reach most of month, up 38,000 from Novem- | the Department | | reporter asked whether Williams ‘health and hospital commissioner. 4. Require payment from coun- | During the early morning. the tig, failing to take back such pa-' cold blast had edged into the UP- tients. Payment would be equal to —- Ly a /porters where he was at the time nll the beating of Bersch and his) “I could have been in or out, a town, 1 don't. remember,” he ‘said. Wisconsin Sending | Escort for Gunaca : The elder Bersch died 1542: (Continued From Page One) ‘months after he was beaten. The, | ne argument there,”. he said. death certificate listed a chronic, | “It was just a question of getting (heart ailment’as the cause of a fair trial.” ‘death, but Bersch’s son told the, Senate Labor Rackets Committee) It was back in September of jast spring he believed the beating- 194 when Gunaca was arraigned caused the death. before Judge Doty on a fugitive’ Gunaca. a member of - Detroit | warrant from Wisconsin. Gunaca [AW Local 212 and Bartenders ‘was freed on a $1,500 bond set by! Union Local 562, said he was rep-' the judge while he awaited an resenting Local 212 at the time of ‘extradition hearing before Gov. the strike violence. Williams. : The Governor continually re- , Sdnuitting that bis status as a fugitive had ‘‘made a nervous Wreck of myself,” he expressed doubt whether he still could get to extradite Gunaca. He on the bond until fused remained free yesterday. - * a a fair trial. This refusal thus became a bone He said he felt that the prose-' of contention for Republicans in culor of Sheboygan County “has it, both states who claimed the in for me” Governor was sheltering the fugi-’ The strapping six-footer, 200- tive to assure himself of contin- pounder -asked: ued political from the UAW. . While he awaited transporta- tion to Deiroit yesterday, Gunaca was quick to come to the de- support “How would you like going .back where people are calling you a killer, murderer. When everybody gets so worked up, how can J] be assured of a fair trial.” imovement. ;rate of about one gq month. ta Reached at his new Hills home at 1830 E. Valley Rd, this morn. ing, Romney declined to com- ment on whether he favored having his name tossed into the political grab-bag. Neither would Romney say whether he would accept the 1960 Republican gubernatorial candida- cy if it were offered him. * * * Romney’s name suddenly be- came a topic of politica! talk when Allen B. Clink, a Detroit insurance, agent, filed papers with the Wayne County Clerk yesterday. indicating formation of a “Citizens Commit- tee to Draft George Romney for, Governor." Clink is a former Young Republi ean National Committeeman for. Michigan. pect U.S., Russia ae Soon (Continued From Page One) Assn., organized by scientists at Redstone Arsenal with Dr, Wern- her von Braun as one of the | leaders. Reports suggest the Soviet moon probe will be radio-tele-directed from earth, relaying moon pictures back, Wakeford says. x In Washington, ® the government yesterday announced a far-reach- ‘ing satellite launching program that may include a five-ton arti- ‘ficial moon—far bigger than any shot off by Russia so far. The ambitious undertaking, dubbed “Project Discoverer,” also calls for the launching of "City and Country School, ‘er” warning. The usual Saturday noon tests Park Gallery, will feature paint- ings, jewelry, ceramics, etchings, woodcuts and prints, all which Will be for sale, The public is lavited| to attend the event, free of charge. A special scholarship fund, es- tablished by the school, will assist parents who need financial aid to! - send their talented children to the school, one of two in the United development and education of the .| gifted child, | ecm | The annual school of instruction was held at a special meeting of Birmingham Chapter 221 OES in the Masonic Temple yesterday. Russell C. Monroe, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chap- ter of Michigan, instructed new officers in the ritualistic work, The discussion will have as their subject the criticism which States which is organized for the ‘will be omitted this month. The ‘Sunday test, Kenning said, will be siren warnings only and Birming- /ham will not have simulated emer-| 'gencies, : About 35 area adults attended’! the meéting last night on the for- mation of a snow ski club here. It was outlined what the club: would do such as planning family trips as wel] as those for individ-: uals. At next Wednesday’s meeting at the Community House, the bylaws: and constitution will be presented | for approval. | Instructional classes are. being planned, probably to be held after the holidays. An art exhibit wil will be held at the Bloom- | field Hills, Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. j to help raise funds for” educational jprojects for the school’s gifted ‘children. The exhibit, presented by the Tossa scasssasssssazssasssaaausasssaasaasbasanaaadaial @ SAVE at SIMMS @ Genuine “PLASTI-KIX” Children s INSULATED BOOTS Warmth Without Weight $ 2” rs ‘ : \ Fal Sizes ZIPPER BOOTS satellites carrying monkeys and . Sizes 8 to 12 mice as a giant step toward if $ 29 eventually shéoting a mag into PS 3 orbit and returning him to éarth. The program was announced by ~ Proce tee Roy W. Johnson, director of the Defense Department's space oe agency. It will get under way at bs! Air Force Base near Lampoc, Calif., in about 30 days. Further launchings will follow throughout the coming dear at the Vandenberg fense of the Governor when a hadn't held up his extraditipa ' “because of union pressure.” “That remark doesn’t hold a bit of water,"’ Gunaca snapped. The dapper Gunaca denied he was ever in a union scuffle. but said he had participated in several picket lines. He displayed a continued lapse of memory when questioned by re- Harold 35.N. ie ae — Yule Calendar - DEC. 4 ; Start shopping at once. if you haven't already. Make it a family enterprise w iff » all members involved at one BOOS OSS S time or another. Money ‘o * wont replace honest effort a 4 and thought. ® ) de: : Due to the death of PAULI'S SHOE STORE Will Be Closed Friday, Dec. 5th—1 to 3 P. M. 3393535555 o> Give Her these famous HOUSEWARE °; Items for CHRISTMAS—BUY NOW < Buy ne Yourself and Gift-Giving Hicklin Saginaw ’ All-Rubber ARCTICS 4-Buckle Style Sizes sq‘ ll to 2 Sizes 3 to 6 $4.79 x Waterproof, nam Fleece lined. . MEN'S Sires $4.98 MEN'S Work Arctics.... $5.98 MEN’S 5-Buckle ARCTICS $6.69 MEN’S Dress _ Weight ZIPPER Sizes 6'2 to 12 $498 Jersey lined im Full zipper # CITY OF The 1958 County Texes in due and payable .at the’ without fees. added to all County taxes 1959. and School Taxes additional fees. NOTICE OF TAXES. Treasurer December 10. 1958 On January 21, 195@ °c collection fee of 4% will be Or March 1. 1950 ail unpoid County end 1958 City will be returned to the Conny omens ee oe ae eee Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 20, 1959 to avoid penalties. Walter A. Giddings PONTIAC the City of Pontiac will be Office of the Pontiac City through January 20, 1958 mae: aia: Oakland City Treasurer 35 S. Parke Street, jichigan * a a 8 Src quantity, OP OHase rs a Pate 4 <> a 4 . y gam. 330 lam vs 33 me tofte! Ming ole’ Sizes B.C, D only. Popular colors and de- a sy 6? & 4 All tamous Rodgers — Buy Crow 1” ; jam. eed = 36 Y make. signs. All sizes a ¢% 6) Ladies’ Insulated 4 Now for Christmas Gifts Safety Chromed ...... : Sam. beers 38 eee 4.54% Z 4 tela ne 3 Aw ; oe % Seeeesceececesscescesseccceesososoeeoceses a Oe my 84% = Molded DOW STYREX — UNBREAKABLE S BOOTS : ‘ Highest (As recorded downtown) ; a re) | pe Hi or Lo-Cuts 4 } Best Sere oo Be ; 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set ° $997 § e emperature ..ck eases 5! < ‘eather—-Fog, mist ig <3 : 2 4 ‘ One Year Ay Age in a ¥ * Regular $10.95 } alue —Simms LOWEST PRICE o e: Gi arette L = ; % | Highest temperature ....... nu & 4 DINNER e Sizes 4-10 & ieeee temperature ........0..002.-.23 ‘ re tJ NER PLATES ' $ 9.5 0 ‘Hig hlite’ ........ 4,75° : Mean there Pair Neweaees soe HOST & < : : @ 4 BREAD & BUTTERS eo 4 $ ae ‘Ae . i a © Men's 2.Button ’ | Men’s 100% Wool’ | Men's Lambswool 4 > @ 4 DESSERT DISHE : . onis’ Model .. .4.98 Righest ana Lowest Temperatures This. : Vest Sweater Coat Sweater : Slip Overs @ @ 4 SAUCERS HES 6 4 $ 9.95 ‘Capri’ Mode! ... .4.98 : e in ears ie fe & | e ’ #4. im 1941. 6 in 1935 & eo om ¢ $ 8.95 ‘Essex’ Model ....4.48 ¥ _Weqpentar's Te Teneeratere Chart ‘@ 100% 89 Sizes 479 ded 489 z° @ 4 CUPS : : %) Ladies’ Boots ; $ 9.95 ‘Adonis’ Deluxe .. 4.98 Aipena uM x Memphis 2 38 Orion 38 - 46 sc a re) waren mualaciee against breaking — molded of Dow Styrex eS : ‘. ; $ 9.50 ‘Whirlwind’ 4,75 7B 70 y * . Long sleeve. Nu-Knit. & in decorator colors. Trumpetware is beautiful enough f Thermo - Insviated Pilidided de ND no ‘ —. ss Hy Urecongehs bed se ) “Perry Como style. pa i ghee age | Arena and Raybrooke re Sunday dinner and rugged enough for ever oe en i al 4 $1 1.50 Highlite’ Deluxe 5 5.75 ; Easy to launder. Sev- g brands. All sizes. Col 8 g yday 3 meals. -So $ 97 , Cnatemass £$ | | ad ale $s 4 eral colors. All size Prades All sizes 38 to F ory oe 8 «® easy and safe, no more worries about break age. All | 20 pieces gy} 3 4 Bese trophy Table..... 825 . - 3 range . fe t this | ‘ > Denver 8 ¢ Polistes = 3 31 : y A gh Bt this tow price @E an si , oH 50 Ree Le ..ee. 8.25 fart I | Bitsburen eT Aa ? izes ; . egal Table ......7.25 ‘orth AE 6) ais 428 98 North Men's & © @ 409 ‘ = came 394 seigco’ 73 48 Saginaw Ww 7. i J a Ho 99 BR Rte Marie 2 36 ear At M4 ) 98 North a lie Se City 4 5 Street Basement 4 1 S Snel TOBACCO nie RG ee ae BROTHERS ae } Saginaw — Main Wareortte 35 0 Tampa TS 60 FabDeeeeh Be Bee Dae i ede ea ee eee oanet >’ SE OIDEES Floor aoe . ~—T a —Basemeh! § x22 amd i ee toma | ! +4 Biggest Selections—Lowest PRICES Here at Simms Ps 4 My = | > 2 y / e by ° 3 < Famous CIGARETTES Se es ees ‘ 4 4 Ready Gilt Wrapped ; a King or Filter PER CARTON 2.28 Regular to $3 — Choosef Kents, Oasis, Ge isa Viceroy, etc. 7c tax Cecccccccvccccscoecee <-Pipe Rack & Humidor PIPE RACKS Mahogany finish rack with glass humidor ro bee FAMOUS PIPES KOOLSMOKE PIPE SET Regular $4.96 Pipe with 2” 4 interchangeable briar bowls FALCON PIPE SET Regular $6.80 pipe with 495 3 interchangebale briar KAYWOODIE PIPES bowls. ee falls, fire burns, railroads and poi- | dents at Christmas. These are! ~ Son gases, falis and fires. Much of the December danger * *« * i { F f ‘ \ ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DE CEMBER 419$8 ae: ; safer support. And a steady ladder makes a bet- ter height reacher than a stoo!. Also, trim trees with. fireproofed ornaments and tinsel for home safety. , WHOOOOPS! — This housewife is dressed for a fall, one that will have youngsters running to see if Santa plopped into ‘the fireplace. High heels may flatter the legs but flat shoes give Keep Christmas Accident- Free December |s-‘Danger Month’ Many persons look upon Christ-' mas as something other than a_ the véry tains earner Christmas time are: festive, fun-filled occasion. It has to make Christmas a specia a ie + a different meaning to the’ thou-| time: trimmings and trees, | +S cee 4 “be sands of perees aoere A — oy i it | ans ae ay ng toys ; acts Seat home each year during t -| “Though harmless in themselves, | someone day. ‘trimmings and trees, if used im- (2) Climbing tog, Righ to hang decorations. ~ (3) Using chairs or other ob- jects as stepladders. (4) Slipping on icy walks and =e. _ December, according to the Na-j properly or without caution, can tional Safety Council, has more|turn the holiday into a time of accidental ‘deaths than any other tragedy,’’ the Council says. | month. It tops: all others in acck) ‘Tyimmings and trees contribute, dental deaths from motor vehicles, ito the main causes of home acci- -! A * in the home’ results from the hustie-bustle, t h é conviviality | 2,000 persons gach December. lyear and give your favorite man -\squared-off toe, Seen ‘most often istepladder —- one that’s in good condition — when climbing. ‘the ee ok Fires, the other major ‘ca the decorations. brighten homes. are with the: ary trees, Your Favorite Man , May Go for Shoes - Put Christmas at his feet this’ handsomely styled shoes in the elegant new lightweight leathers. Such a gift is bound to be a sure hit because eight out of ten men are short on shoes. * * Heading shoe news is the shoe with the new slimly tapered and that goes with the nice and | The main causes of home falls at! This lighter-look: seaming will be in leathers with a fine grain, it comes in many variations of the| three and slip-on style or in two or eyelet ties for both street ,casual wear, | ee | Any man would welcome a three-eyelet blucher ina highly [polished smooth leather, detailed with the new inverted moc seams. of home accidents at Christmas,| kill more than 1,000 persens: each December. : f | The danger of fire can: be Te. \duced if gst Ba fireproot or] fire-resistant and caution is taken : ‘featured in a great many shoe, ' styles, | For his casual attire, he'll be! jeasy to please with * hand-sewn | jmoccasins or the’ popular ankle- high chukka boot in soft brushed leathers with flexible leather soles. \Chief Catches Juvenile BETHEL, Conn. (UPI) — Po ‘lice Chief Louis Jackman stopped Safety men say to throw outjin at St. Mary’s Church on his boxes and wrappings just as soon| birthday. to say some prayers. As Falls take the lives of about/as possible, leave the climbing tojhe was leaving he picked up a ju- the young and agile, and use a'venile trying to rob the poor box. OLD FRIENDS — When Jerry Burd, of Cleburne, Tex., was just a toddler, a friend gave her a bantam hen. When Miss Burd celebrated her 20th birthday re- cently, the other bird was still around, ‘dressed in its best feath- ers, The hen even lays an egg occasionally, which must be an- other record of some kind, : qenaon. Z :. piece of 1x12-inch lurfiber 49% _ Hnehes long, with a series of steps “Hong. A 41-inch slot in the trunk A. farmer explained why what she'll buy — but only money in cotton: ‘Well,, for” creda seconds to decide wtp’ pay thing, hogs me Si hoetag’ [tor tt —Earl Wilson. - a : in Tree Shape. ‘A tree-shaped display for greet: ing cards makes @n attractive home ornament during’ the holiday be “The main trutk is made of a’ or shelves 6 inches high and 1%! p ARTY. - on * inches deep, The base is also cut! ~F = Ces ee Hrom ix!2-inch lumber, 9 inches) / and in- the: base are cut to the thickness of the lumber. When fit. ted together the trunk and the base | form a solid rest for the tree. Make branches of 1x2-inch 4 lumber, The top branch is 6 From 99 inches long, and each succeeding | : lower branch is § inches longer | than the one above it. Miter the ends of each branch 45 degrees.: | Attach the branches to the trunk using two No. 8, flathead wood-, screws 14 inches long, counter-) Party pretty sunk, At the end of the holiday} ‘resses in season the screws may be removed J w00l jersey, and the base disassembled for flat] taffeta, lace ; storage. Sand the unit smooth andj. and chiffon . round all wrod qlee. Attach’ ear ” government, business and labor. Here are some of those opinions reactions to the proposed revision: the country.” '$ AP Wirephete ARRESTED — John Petersen, 49, who resigned several days ago as vice president and cashier of the Sun Valley, Calif. National Bank, has been arrested*by FBI agents on a charge of making a false entry in bank records, amounting to more than $800,000. ‘taxes or the state will not be able Gov. G. Mennen Williams—‘‘Ob- viously, there must be some new to maintain such things as our col- leges and universities, the mental hospital system, the State Police and state aid to local schools.”’ * *« * Supreme Court Justice Leland W. Carr—"‘It is questionable if any ‘Magnetic Mice’ 3 Less Vulnerable weeks before irradiation can with- radiation than comparable animals not kept in a magnetic field. white cells of magnetic-field ani- mals dropped only to 3 per cent of normal after irradiation com- pared with 2 per cent of ‘normal for control animals. the State Senate—"'I think the Gov- Dr. Harvey E, Brazer, Univer- “ = 92 sty of Michigan tax expert wre |Against Radiation [ene should propose whatever tax Seccruen of aa aneied sont MINGTON, I. — Re-|Sble:for it. Uniess he is in favor sion—“If this package proposal searchers at the University of 0-|% — none ought to be becomes law, Michigan will have |linois have found that mice kept ’ a tax structure second to none in |in a strong magnetic field for two} Lansing State Journal —“The Welfare of taxpayers ‘would have fared much better if a citizens’ stady commission had a ee ee and means of economizing in state and local governments, rather than merely to search for new schemes for more taxes.” Robert S, Ford, University of Michigan professor of economics— tand significantly larger doses of Blood counts showed that the A possible explanation, the re-|“ (The present structure) is like an —E, C,. Hayhow, publish. er and Tyrone Gillespie, assistant to the president of Dow Chemical Co., Midland — issued » minority may report which termed the graduated income tax Se cr-yqraniadh vicious to ~ discourage middle The minority group ee the in- come tax would place the heaviest impact on families with incomes between $5,000 and $25,000 and was of doubtful constitutionality. The other member. reported to have voted against the majority proposal—John H,. Carton, Battle Creek insurance executive, did not sign the minority report. New Air-Drop for Fuel NEW YORK — “Saucers’’ made of rubber have been developed to drop fuel, water, and other liquids to stranded troops, explorers, and (hunters. The saucer-like containers, 30 inches in diameter, hold 5 gal- lons of liquid. They have oil-resis- tant liners for petroleum and rub- ber liners for water. Test drops old family home . . . to which ad- ditions have been made from time to time to take care of the chil- tax law could: be devised that would result in absolute equity un- der all circumstances.” Eastbound ships got through the LaChine Canal yesterday but ||ndicates Long Search . exposed to a magnetic field have one had to break ice with her higher than normal whitecell/dren of successive generations, and|from altitudes of up to 2,000 feet anchor to do ‘it- SAN DIEGO, Calif. uw» — A note) UAW Vice President Leonard | counts. it serves none of them too well.” have not burst them. ° Twelve westbound ships are'on the College Avenue Baptist} [oo — ‘caught in Montreal Harbor, un-|church bulletin board read: ‘“Two table to get through the canal back! books have been missing from the. to the Lakes, the signal service library for a long time — ‘How to lspokesman said. He added that/Pick a Wife’ and ‘How to Choose the only thing that could getja Husband.’’ If whoever has them. traffic moving again would be a/jwould return them, we would be | warm spell. most grateful." at Osmun’‘s ee ae AP Wirephete IS YOUR HEAD SPINNING — Sharalynn Cole of Miami, Fla. demonstrates the latest in hoop spinning, the BeeNee hoop. No back trouble here, but there might be a slight headache. AS USUAL THE UNUSUAL IN GIFTS y McGREGOR TO MAKE ROOM FOR “1959” MERCHANDISE-— WE ARE SLASHING PRICES ON ALL “58” MODELS DON’T MISS tnese terriric SAVINGS! NO ey DOWN UNTIL MARCH Save *120" Amazing but True THIS BEAUTIFUL WESTINGHOUSE || “12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR $419.95 Value 89 99° WITH SALE PRICE on | LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DURING THIS TERRIFIC SALE! “EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE SALE PRICED TO GO” rwwvvvvvvyVvvveVvvuVvuVTVvYTYVveVvevGvVvYTTTTVTVTTeTrrTeee i i i i i li i i i i LOW SALE PRICES CLEARLY MARKED ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE DRIZZLER RAM JET By MPORZO0L Full, free motion cut end styled in smart poplin fabric. Curtiss-Wright Curon intertining, promises 35% more protection at half the weight of ordinery interlinings. weshebdle. Knitted turmup collar. Giant siant pockets. Paisley printed inside. Conmatic ripper. $20 NO PAYMENTS hether it’s for business for pleasure that takes him out into the great outdoors when the tem- perature hangs low, he'll be sure to appreciate the wonderful warmth and the exceptional styling of our great stock of fine outer garments. You'll find jackets ranging in price from ???? on up. ros Wash N’ Wear IRADAC EASY SWING TOASTER By WP; You're free to move — and free of care. It's the point we make for this handsome Decron-cotton jacket by McGregor. Nyton fleece lining. Ban- Lon knitted gussets. cuffs and collar, Conmatic zipper. You've 4 new man in motion. For only $25 ~wwvwvewve@.,.,erTeereererrererrrrerYVvVeVvVeYTCrrTYeeTrere Tee wvy_wweveveeveveerrrrrrervrvrewTrvruVvVwWVYVTTeYrTerwrrrrrrrwwYT RANGES Refrigerators FREEZERS POUT UCC CT CCC CCT CCT UUCUCUCCTCCCCUCGCCCCCTCTCCCCCr —v—_—vrrrrrrrrrwrrrrrwrwwvrwerrwrrrrrerTeTeeree FIRST FROM WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION—PHONOGRAPH (WIRED FOR STEREO) “PRICED LESS THAN MOST TABLE MODELS” SALE $4 99°” PRICED “YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT-TO BELIEVE IT” FROM OPEN EVENINGS FR AYE R’ ‘TIL 9:00 SATURDAY "389 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ‘TIL 6:00 FE 4-0526 ONLY ONE MILE FROM DOWNTOWN Ae rYTuwVrWVwTevevvvevvewvveuevwv?* all ti i pwewvvuvvVvVvvYVvVvVVTVvVTGTTCT?™. BIG AND RUGGED AS ALL OUTDOORS... YET WASHES IN MINUTES rvwvvyvvVYVevyvYyYTVTVYTVvTVv"TrTVvVTYereVveTVeYTee ys wvvvvvrTVTerweewrerrrerrerrrrrrrrTreCrrrrTTerrT A smal! deposit will hold any purchase ia our layaway department until Christmas. Nordic Viking Coat By IMPOREOOR Now — the bold new rugged fook for men on the move. Full, big and tough yet lightweight, with leather foggies and detachable orion-pile lined hood. In smart outdoor colors of 65% dacron plus 35% lustrous cotton. 100% nylon quilted lining for even greater warmth. And every stitch acinch to wash n’ wear in minutes, even in your home machine. No sale at Osmun’s is — final until the recipient is completely satisfied. $3995 : “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER Both stores now open until 9:00 p.m. every evening until Christmas. If you don’t already have one, why not open an Osmun Charge Account? elie ————— EE ee Gas? @uce See 1S i Sib .- \ apiy? A to kets Away’ Promises Popular Holiday Cry UNCLE SAM’S missiles land under the Christmas tree in the form of scale model kits. This is a, Nike-Hercules. TRAIN keeps satellite in orbit as it whizzes around O-gauge track. This Kusan-Auburn set also has radar car. Youngsters who don’t blast off/{ and orbit around the Christmas tree this year are probably count- ing down for their playmates. Outer space has whirled into their world of fantasy and parents can expect an onslaught of satellite jargon at the breakfast table after Santa comes. * * * Christmas boxes will yield such things as a satellite train with a styrofoam satellite that floats in pitching horseshoes. with model kits of atomie cannon, launching platforms and missiles, Kusan-Auburn, for example, - has kits for the Honest John Talos, Corporal, Nike and on down the giant missile line. When youngsters aren't launch- ing rockets, they may be bouncing about on rocket shoes. Or~ more sedate earth creatures can get in the satellite spirit. with a flying saucer game, Dad might like this one—it is a space-age version of Quemoy Quiet Again TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Commu- nist batteries across from the off-shore islands fell silent again teday, an even-nuinbered day. "Rolling Rejonaie Gun Salesman Avoids Cameras RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI) - Traveling salesman James N. Zeh is one of the most popular callers at police stations in Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and New ‘York. He’s also the most camera. shy. Zeh sells pistols, riot guns, tear gas, leg irons, blackjacks, hand- cuffs and similar hardware to po- licemen in the three-state area, When he hits the road in his sta- tion wagon he's a rolling arsenal. “T've got about 30 revolvers in my car,” Zeh said. ‘All I need is to have some thug see my photo- graph. so he could hijack me. He'd have the arsenal, complete with bullets.” ‘titeine of Sila Worth $7,500 Cash faces. a life of. abstention and awarded him $7,500. * * * Furberg sued Products, Inc., of New Bedford on grounds he suffered damaged kid- neys and liver through inhalation of poisonous fumes aboard the fishing vesse] Moonlight. * * * He said two hospitals advised He argued this presented a par- Picker Mishaps Costly cal and hospital expense in- survey by the National The Nationalist Defense Min- istry said the Communists fired 515 shells at the Quemoys Wednesday. Council. ipicker accidents result in perma-' \nent disability and 3 ber cent are| | fatal. CHICAGO — The average medi-| Tranquilize Animals volved as a result of corn-picker) accidents in $820, according to alecutives say that tranquilizers for|% Safety animals are being sold at the rate Three out of four corn- of $1,000,000 a year. Total sales look forward to a drink ashore { iafter weeks at sea, | KANSAS CITY — Drug-firm ex- ‘of $10,000,000 a year are predicted within two or three years, so fast] ig the market growing. SAM BENSON SAYS: ¥ = Sharkskin the air; an Alpha 1 ballistic missile that travels 150 to 200 feet when; launched with bottled water and bicarb, and a satellite launcher that, fires two flying saucers, and also hag a rocket gun to shoot them, down. But that is only the beginning. There is a variety of toys to make home base as complete as Cape Canaveral. Inclisded are space helmets with! antenna and a cosmic ray pfro-| tector shield. Spacewomen have a complete space cadet cos- tume while boys generally must settle with a helmet. However, there is a cardboard robot outfit for the boys with plastic claws for handling ‘“‘hot’’ metals while in an atom lab. Hobbyists will have a field day will | HIS PERFECT GIFT! One of these all wool imported fabric surts that are known for wear and shape retaining. He certainly will appreciate this gift. f Just Say “Charge It!” | SAM 37 N. poo a ooo bs Ste gga tae Me ere SP a a aaa - Rs. Se ee Pm Playing Samta Claus Again! < You Can't Go Wrong Buy Going Right to My Store for His Christmas Gifts... Fine Imported All Wool “Dell Blanc” and Worsted | SUITS I Could Sell for $64.50 MY PRICE ‘46 6 Month Budget Plan — Open Every Day 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ‘til Christmas. BENSON SAGINAW ST. EAIRRITTTT DADA SS: : ‘ “? tase te aS PHIL SILVERS, STAR OF cas TELEV! SiON What liquor for your friends this year ? That’s easy! Give them Smirnoff Vodka. Smooth and flawless, finest beyond question, this is the Vodka of Vodkas by world consent. Give Smirnoff! It will leave them breathless! 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. THE GREATEST NAME IN VODKA 7 BREATHLESS! (DIVISION OF yeaa ER eR RIE RIE ISiS IERIE LR RSLS Sa Se Sa Se | GIVE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS BOSTON, Mass. (AP)—A feder-|® al jury sympathized with Hans/\ Furberg, 38, in his story that he | the Moonlight him to avoid alcoholic beverages. |§ ticular hardship for fishermen who! ® = I RENT TUXEDOES FOR _ ees THE GIFT THAT LEAVES THEM eae Prrririr rrr o Cc cCCUood re 4 —————— Gift Wrapped Decanter or Regular Bottie ), HARTFORD, CONN. (ar eee eee ea eT oe a an oo ooo) ea) day - See these new a She'll feel Like A QUEEN — Ni Give Her a White Christmas with ne _—— ss. Frest Proof Frigidaire REFRIGERATION “468 With Trade Beautiful in design. Constructed by Frigidaire’s skilled craftsmen to give years and years of service . Just one of many. Frigidaire Refrigerators - to be found in Claytons’ Appliance Prices start at........ criminating housewife .. 2 NEW 1959 MODELS department. CEE EA IS ES Mother Will Love This Beautiful New 1959 No more hanging clothes on the line in the snowy, rainy, sleety weather,...the new 1959 Frigidaire Electric Clothes Dryer will say “Merry Christ- mas” to mother every day of the year. New 1959 Frigidaire Custom Imperial AUTOMATIC WASHER LD)” WITH TRADE Easier, cleaner, nicer washings and what a beauty ... This smart- ly designed washer by Frigidaire will make any woman proud . See it today! Built by Frigidaire for the most dis- . The beauty of this smart refrigerator is only sur- passed by it’s quality, long-life per- formance, yet moderately priced for in KEEGO HARBOR * = 8 mm ww Automatic Defroster True Freezer Refrigerators 21 With Trade LIVE BETTER Electrically Frigidaire Electric Clothes Dryer ~ ‘New 1959 Frigidaire Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER 179" WITH TRADE Select your new Frigidaire automatic washer today .., ar- range terms to suit you and we'll deliver to “Mom” Christmas Eve! ! MAKE THIS A WHITE CHRISTMAS See the New 1959 Frigidaire ELECTRIC. RANGES Better meals with less effort ...a more attractive kitchen and Mother will enjoy Frigidaire’s added features every day of her life. New 4d Smart 1959 Frigidaire FREEZERS to Choose From 30-inch priced from 40-inch priced from *169” $ 199” sBi De DiBi De BeBe BaD Di Dee De De De BeBe Be Di Di Bi Die eB BeBe Di BPD BPI With Trade With Trade OO LN EE EE EE SO a EE EE freezers take tage of food sales ..s advan. Convenient Terms. Arranged to Suit Your Budget today ... ave money and have a freez- er you'll be proud to- own! | SAD UVE SETTER Cormen MAKE THIS A WHITE CHRISTMAS Be BUD Di Be BeBe BiB Das Deedee DU de BK What Every Woman Wants... New 1959 Frigidaire - DISHWASHER Designed to give Mother more kitchen pleasure... No more standing wash- ing dishes ... this Frig- idaire Dishwasher is out of this world, s CLAYTON: FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES “The Store That Proves Quality Need Not Be Expensive” OPEN EVERY ,, NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 3065 Orchard Lake Road FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR Keego Harbor Telephone FE 5-9474 it as a Christmas gift: . isfying meal to prepare after a, busy day of Christmas shopping.| Surprise in Bun -|s Sardines ° “Pork Sausage Patties . thes in melted lard, turning occa- sionally until done, about 45 min-| ' Meal Time Aid Greet your family at suppertime with a platter of Barbecued Sau- sage on Rice. Meaty brown 'n serve sausage nestled on a bed of fluffy white rice and topped with a peppy sauce is an easy yet sat- Broccoli from the freezer and a simple tossed salad complete the menu, You may want to add a few Christmas cookies for dessert. The brown. ’n serve sausages are precooked and ready for the table with but afew minutes’ heating. They are tender, juicy sausages which are made from carefully se- lected cuts of meat and tastily sea- soned. A hit for breakfast with eggs or hot cakes, brown 'n serve sausages are also welcome as hot appetizer tidbits or the main dish of a meal. Barbecued Sausage @ ounce package brown “MD serve saus- sage links ‘4 cup chopped onion tabJespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon ‘worcestershire sauce ‘2 teaspoon salt Pan-fry sausage and onion in a heavy skillet. Add remaining in- gredients. Cover. Simmer over low heat about 15 minutes. Serve on hot fluffy rice. fere’s.-Hearty i pretty servers: ing for junday Night You'll never call slices of cooked, f, veal, pork or lamb se leftovers” again . . . espe- | ally not after you've seen what! an unusual role they play in this) recipe called Sunday Supper Sand-| wich. It would be difficult to find a more appropriate name for this combination since ‘Sunday evening presents the homemaker with many opportunities to experiment. From the two-fisted man in your household to the hungry teenagers, this Sunday. Supper Sandwich simp- ly can’t help be awarded their! hearty approval. Sunday. Supper Sandwich » weal, pork or 4 slices bread = . Butter or margarine 1 package (3 ownces) cream cheese 1 tablespoon Roquefort or blue cheese, crumbled 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon chopped parsiey Toast bread on one side. Butter | untoasted side. Place meat on but-| tered side of bread slices. Cream together cheeses, mustard and on- ion. Place 2 tablespoons mixture on each sandwich and spread to within 4% inch from the edge of the meat.. Sprinkle. parlsey on top. Bake im a hot oven (450 degrees) | for 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: 4 serv- ings. Notched Ora Hold Cool Fruit Ice bet such as this Fruit Sherbet in Excitement is in the air, You t can feel it, You can almost touch \it, Stars seerti to shine more bright- ‘ly—and the brightest stars of all arein the eyes of little children. Small wonder little folks are on tiptoe with excitement .when con- fusion swirls around them, They tag along, eager to be part of the SHERBET IN ORANGE CUPS — This smooth tasting frozen dessert is delightful at any time, but will taste especially good during the holiday season. It is a good way to end a hearty méal. Best of all, the smallest members of the family can enjoy it too. Save your orange halves from breakfast and ‘carve’ them into . eke Ty 4 he : THE PONTIAC PRESS. ruunspay! pecesnen | 4, 1958 ; rk Ee : ‘aks halk: wan wake’ audiond Sele: peske Acids in. the peepee Eagle yereng ore y Petar anal or Nighi ns Coe mande ohh sume Or ; this, y in a hot oven for about five min« peed a shen of bread’ ( ngles and sandwich together. cutting off the crust) with cteam-|Spread outside of sandwich withjutes. Serve with srenterry jam style: cottage chasse; cu cut in two|soft butter or margarine and nee ee. a he ee: : — eens nge Shells. Orange Cups, Fruit Sherbet in Orange Cups 1 container (about 1 cup) Junior Fruit Dessert lcan fabout ‘42 cup) Orange Juice OR Orange Pineapple \% cup very fine granulated sugar 1 cup evaporated milk, undiluted Few grains salt 2 large oranges Combine fruit dessert, orange juice and sugar. Stir until sugar fun, the mystery, the festive meals |Gi.colve. Freeze in tray in freezer and first. thing you know, are over- tired, over-fed, Even sturdy grown- ups have been known to wilt dur- jing the holidays. icompartment of refrigerator, with cold control] at coldest setting, Stir once after %2 hour, Freeze until firm, Serve in scooped-out orange Naturally holidays are family|shells. Makes 4 servings. days, so when the high chair is! Holiday Special: Spoon out por- drawn within the family circle, the tion of this fruity sherbet early |toddler likes to get a few tastes|ior the toddler to avoid chill, lof those tempting ‘‘same as you”’ goodies. Try to plan some dishes that may be safely shared by/Sherry Basted Shrimp young and old at holiday time. Serve a deliciously simple sher- Served With Rice Rarebit Is Different Served on Sardines Add extra protein; flavor and heartiness to a cheese rarebit with meaty Maine sardines. Melt 2 \tablespoons butter; blend in 2 tablespoons flour, 42 teaspoon dry |mustard, 4 teaspoon salt and % teaspoon pepper. Slowly stir in i cup milk and cook, stirring, till smooth and thick. Add 1° cup 1 teaspoon Worcestershire; juntil cheese is melted. Meanwhile heat sardines in skil- with cheese sauce and serve to 4 let and arrange on toast. Coverjonds longer. Shell 1 pound shrimps, leaving tail on. Heat ‘4 cup peanut oil in pan, add 2 chopped scallions, 1 crushed garlic clove, 4 green pep- per diced fine, and % teaspoon powdered ginger. Cook until onion is tender, then add shrimp, cook 2 or 3 minutes longer. Add 2 table- spoons very dry Spanish sherry, cook 1 minute longer. Remove shrimp. Blend 3 tablespoons soy sauce, 2 teaspoons cornstarch and % tea- grated sharp Cheddar cheese andjspoon sugar into a paste with 4 stif}cup water. Add to pan‘ cook until sauce is thickened and smooth. Return shrimp to pan, cook 30 sec- Serve with rice. 78 N. Saginaw ~ Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. _ 3 Sa A ? ee Tender, Juicy. SIRLOIN (2 @}. | STEAKS CBap’) Extra Lean ROAST 2599, Mild Cured SLICED BACON Lbs. 1 00 Extra Lean GROUND BEEF Lbs. « 29 Sno-White Veal — SHOULDER Tenderloin End PORK ROAST * A ¢ Lean Center Cut PORK CHOPS “39 Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS Grade No. 1 * BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Lbs. for Lb. ¢ $ Lean Beef 69 u. a ma 1 39 ie vy Tender Beef “ ‘CLUB STEAKS ug SHORT RIBS ..............-- . Queen Colby : Fresh Dressed c | MILD CHEESE Pan-Redi lb. Lb. 49: | Makes 4 servings. | This is an all-new member of the family — a sardine burger. Made of refrigerated biscuits (the kind that come in a can) with a ; flavorful sardine mixture baked in the middle, they actually bear very little resemblance to the more tra-| ditional burger, the meat patty on) a bun. But — Oh they are coo) and very versatile, too! They might be served as the | main course at a light supper or lunch. The sardine surprise burg- | ers could be quickly prepared as. a snack for hungry youngsters re- turning home from school, or for the teen-age member of the family when he or she bursts into the! house with a group of “simply | ravenous”’ friends. They take their place handsome- ly, too, on the platter of hot hors d'oeuvres at a party, or as your new piece de resistance at a club or committee meeting. And- the sardine burgers travel well, to a church supper or basket. Sardine Burgers . 1 40z. can Maine sardines, mashed 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon grated onion % cup mayonnaise “™% eup cocktail sauce 2 cans refrigerated prepared biscuits Preheat oven to 450 degrees or hot. Combine sardines, eggs, mus- tard, onion, mayonnaise and cock- _ tail sauce. Open cans of biscuits and pat each biscuit into a paper- thin round about 344’ across; place 10 on ungreased baking sheet. Spoon sardine mixture into the center of each, moisten the edges and cover with another flattened biscuit round. Pinch edges of each biscuit ‘‘sandwich” together, cut. a small slot in the top, and brush. with melted butter. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until nicely browned. Makes 10 burgers. Pineapple Sweetens Gather ye 'roynd and try these delicious Sausage Cornettes.. To prepare, simply combine 1% pounds bulk pork sausage with a 14-ounce can of crushed pineapple. Be sure the pineaple is drained, Shape this mixture into 8 patties, oo hy sprinkling hot cereal with nutmeg sugar. Blend 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg with each 14 cup | sugar, in a picnic) | } Want money? Sell that mhat-have-you, through Want to buy a home or a “Mighty Midget !’” @ WANT 4 - Ds S @ ‘sel | / A= —|i—=. — == s => S = = +d =) pee | =] S =a | : re 2 | NA = c{ (e— Use the Mighty Midget The Classified Section to Buy!—S ’ ® asieeideamiatenminiemiin ell!—Swap! old car, piano, ukulele, or the Classified Want Ads! baby buggy? There aorea |} - thousand and one items offered for sale at great sav- © | ings! . This is why we call the Classified Section the It is offered to you at such a low cost, and the results are powerful! Amazing! Try It! Call FE 2-818] To Place Your Classified Ad ~wll‘during the-Christmas fum...- pause often for the cold crisp'taste, the cheerful lift of Coca-Cola: STOCKEUP!WITHiCARTONS.OF, KING SIZE _COKE.TODAYS For: gift wrapping \_- Bates ondarsathoity-6t.The:Coca-Cola‘Compony by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY holiday entertaining ml ' \ : \ ~ “ae 3 we OF Mam ncorst! SS tree trimming a SIGN OF GOOD TASTE corrtiant © iets tut COpe-Coes COMMAND td] OF PONTIAC os ee eee ' “in Algeria re day accidentally, truck ottlyg ne cNS! <2, member of Centrell Rochester and a daughter, Mrs|totiowing a long, illness. ae orion First Baptist Church. | AVOID PHYSICAL STRAIN , - ae y ie bk See Peg ee __|Marion Fritz of Mount Clemens,| Surviving is one sister, Mrs./ang Mrs, John H. Smith of Lake | @P , pecial 9 i \ . An Air Force B47 medium jet},,Suviving are two brothers./11 grandchildren and three great-|Qjive Thompson of California. |of Windham, Ohio and William be Spach ; PARIS (AP)ajThe freeswinging), An Air Forte Bi mei t|Charles of Detroit and Harry of/ grandchildren: Hope of McKeesport, Pa.; two si | —e ! } | weekly, newspager 1.'Express was| Sst ‘nmqult Air Fores Bane/Pontte: WILLIAM D. ABERSOLD | |12°5° Janet Grace of Central Michi.| DOES THE JOB WITH 1/10TH | } | setzed by policg and failed to: ap-|tine af Chennault Als Foree/EASe!” Service will be at:3 p.m. Satur-| MRS. CARNEY J: JONES | ORCHARD LAKE — Service for|'@"S. Janet Grace of Central Michi s Complete Line =| H =| pedr on news today be-| canon. ‘The a not reagh {aay from the Huntoon Funeral) otnr VERNON — service for|William D. Abersold, 57, of 7266/84" College and Marian, at home. TIME AND EFFORT ki Equi t i cause of an on the Algerian| weapon. The U.S. governthent|0me with burial in Oak Hill mrs” Carney J, (Ollie L.) Jones,|A*rowwood St., will be held at 10 . Senis eee of Ski Equipmen 1 reegid of tion Minister | ie eid repeatedly there is no|Cemetery. _ (65, of 60951 Mt, Vernon Rd., will}@m. Saturday at the Our Lady of Hone of Special Session OFF TO THE SIDE . Fee aaa aee rinictry deacinded|POSSbility of an atomic or hydro- L my _|be held at 1 p.m, Saturday at the|Refuge Church. Burial will be in) 4) |. SPECIAL , | 9) ‘The Defense Ministry rescindea|POSSDInNY Of an atone fed ace! WILLIAM.L, MUBP: Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester.|Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. of Legislature Fades THIS WEEK its. seizure order when the paper|ientally. William L. Murphy, 82, of 50 NI-| Burial will be in Mount Vernon|, The Rosary will be recited at) LANSING ut — Chances dimmed $Q95 ' agreed to publish Friday with an/ “accidents of this kind have be-|agara St,, died early this morning | Cemetery. ‘ 7:30 p.m. Friday at the C. J. God- today for a special session of the. 9 i offépding paragraph’ removed. igome routine events in the U.S.|Ip Pleasant View Rest Home after} Mrs, Jones died Wednesday at|%ardt Funeral Home, Pontiac. ———— —————— — ee ee — yi | daa cee g eee es ‘ ard won't get any trucks with fin- . A G an / a> and . i SELF-WINDIN CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—Har- eS ae hj BI SZ) |\\ ry A. Pinney, a@ suburban Shaker a: iy eS Sy \ . Heights industrialist who was a. Ei . Matec Ing ouse , | ’ 7 AW - Pinney wag faetory manager for. x = © » By +. WY © Pa oY) 6 tS PS Fe ee Se OP EY eS ey wie SO + “4 - Ff * * * The. paper is one of the few anti-Communist journals in open opposition to many of the policies of Premier Charles de Gaulle, It is a firm supporter of former Pre- mier> Pierre Mendes-France, who lost his seat in the National As- sembly in the recent elections aft- er opposing De.Gaulle’s new con- stitution. : L’Express has often been seized in the past for similar attacks on government ministers and-on ac- tions of the French army in Al- geria. But this was the seizure of an independent news- paper in metropolitan France since De Gaulle came to power last- May. ’ Perhaps significantly, De Gaulle is gut of Paris on a five-day trip threugh Algeria. The offending paragraph in L’Express said that during and just after Soustelle’s tenure as governor general of Algeria some 22,000 Moslems had béen arrested and 3,000 of these “became ca- dayvers."’ Reliable sources said Soustelle himself was angered by the De- fense Ministry order to seize the paper. , Delivery Truck Sliced in Half to Free Boy t EARRING ISIN _ Wednesday she went back to| Surviving are a sister, Mrs. CASING om = A all eye ahetee’ cot soi gx un or|Mary Brune‘ Dero, and one| Chee now! Ly - ry sn screaming. So the truck was cut der forbidding John from molest- nephew, unti ristmas . . . Pay in half to free him. hae ipl they are under the WILLIAM HINKEL next year! n ie 5 The victim was 10-yearold Rich-| “stm til) very fond of him,”|: ROCHESTER — Service for ard Massuch. The truck was one of those ten cent toy jobs you find in any department store. ‘(Nuclear Plane srs She's Still With Him Accident Could LONDON (AP)=The Soviet Un- Air Force," said Pravda, the So- viet Communist party newspaper, in a comment quoted by- Moscow radio. ge ey The Soviet government, Pravda said, “repeatedly tas Warned of the terrible danger of regular flights of American planes carry- ing nuclear loads over the terri- tories of a number of states." Divorced for 9 Days, LONDON (AP)—For six years Mrs, Margaret Lingham-French took husband John his morning cup of tea in bed. She was. still doing it this morning though they were divorced nine days ago. “It's hard.to break the habits of six years. of marriage,” ex- plained Mrs, Lingham-French, dark-haired and 36. “Even though we are divorced, | still cook his meals and do the washing up. And when I've done the washing up.! I'll be darning his socks," Mrs, Lingham-French won her ‘divorce on the groynd of cruelty and moved into another bedroom, But she can’t move out of the house because she hasn’t yet found an apartment she can af- ford on the 5 pounds ($14) a week he agreed to give her for herself Land their three children, Margaret §, Hillary 4, and Katrina 2. MISS GRACE E, ARMSTRONG Miss Grace E, Armstrong, 78, of Burial will, be in Rochester Cemetery. : this Surviving are a son, Hollis of an iliness of- several years. He was a retired employe of Eames & Brown, plumbers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Ralph Ensworth of Pontiac, one grandehild, and a brother. Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with burial in Perry ‘Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. FLOYD WHITE Mrs. Floyd (Charline) White, 29, of 238 Franklin Rd., died Tuesday in Pontiac Gertieral Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident Monday evening on W. Huron street, Waterford Township, She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church, Surviving are three children, Geraldine, Joe Ann and Loretta, all at home; several] brothers and sisters in Covington, Ky. Her body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until midnight Friday when it will be takén to Covington for survice .and burial Sunday. ERROL ANTON MILFORD — Service for Errol Anton, 62, of Milford road, will be held at 19 a.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Sandusky. ; Mr, Anton died Wednesday in a. loca] hospital, following a long ill- ness. she confessed. ‘‘When he's being pleasant, he can be very good company." Richard, downtown with his mother on a Christmas shopping expedition, found a hole in the truck that exactly fitted his small finger. . Then the finger wouldn't come out. A clerk tried greasing the fin-| ger but it swelled up and stuck faster. Firemen gave it a try but Rich- -ard screamed louder, Richard and the truck were taken to the St. Lawrence Hospital emergency roon}. . Surgery on the truck with tin snips solved the problem. But Rich- ger-size holes for Christmas. Admission of Children Under 5 Up to School LANSING W—The attorney gen- eral's office hag issued an opinion holding that the admission of chil- dren under five years of age to school in a primary district is with- in the discretion of the local school board, -« ; The opinion was requested by Rep, Ben E. Lohman (R-Hamil- jon). - 1 The local teard, has inherent au- | e thority to*admit qualified persons is) Youre di mond ' under the age of five under its watch 2 _, layaway’ constitutional mandate to encour. core age the means of education, opinion said. Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK AAP)—Sergei Ser-) geyev-Tsensky, 84, Russian author’ of histéricay novels and high-rank-| ing member of the Soviet Acad-| emy of Culture, die@ Wednesday in Alushta, Crimea, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Death’ followed a long illness, but the ail- the iat the Pixley Funeral Home. ‘William Hinkel, 80, of Pine St.,! jwill be held at 3 p.m. Saturday This Christmas ... Give a i fi } Regular $19.99 to $24.99 + A ~ A * | 1; N Y oy é . al . “ a , s 4 Ni ys ¢ 5 * : “ _* 0 ’ ot % * + = # 4 ¢ . ‘ Ny * 4 2 Both full length and casual shortie coats, Zip out lin- ings, Mouton trims and dressy zibelines. Sizes for junior, misses’ and women. Avon Center Hospital, Rochester, following a heart attack. She was a methber of the Mt,'- Vernon Methodist Church, , Surviving are her husband, Car-) ney J.; three sons, Garlan and Fred, both of Rochester and Paul of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- cella Hamelback of two brothers, three sisters and nine grandchildren. Rochester, MRS, EDITH NEWLIN ~ HOLLY Service for Mrs. Edith E. Newlin, 76, of 205 E. Maple St., was held at 1:30 to- jday .at the. Dryer Funeral Home. Green Valley Nursing Home, Holly, Mr. Abersold died suddenly yes- He was ‘a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and had been empleyed at the Pontiag Metor Division. | Surviving are his wife, Irene; a ison, Thomas William at home, and a daughter, Judy Lee of Ferris Institute. JOHN H, SMITH JR. LAKE ORION — Service for A.2.C, John Henry Smith Jr., 21, of 2756 Adams Rd., will be held at THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4.1958 Deaths in Pontiac and. Nearby Areas |Start War—Reds | terday at Pontiac General Hospital. increasing lawmakers’ 2 p.m. Saturday at' Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial and a military grave: ' side service by Charleton-Poland| Post 233 will be in East Lawn Cemetery." ; Smith was killed in an auto ac- | cident Monday in Kingston, Pa, He | was &i the air force stationed in| , lied ark Cremation was at .the White - ion claimed today that an acci:|77 Fairgrove Ave., died yesterday| Mr. Hinkel y. Seidl New York. a Ce moe ee ment was not given. LS ee 6-DIAMOND COMBINATION x & * CHICAGO (AP) — William Gar-| land, 59, secretary of the Board. of Trustees of the Moody Bible Institute and president of the Johnson Glass Co., died Wednes- day of a heart ailment. | * bd * | CHAMPAIGN, Il. (AP)—Dr. Al- bert Austin Harding, University of lilinois bandmaster for 40 years,’ died Wednesday of cancer. He. was 78. CHILDREN’S WEAR © Girls’ Coordinated Sets Quilted Skirt director of the Rem m Arms Co., died Wednesday if Lakeside | Sizes 3 to 6x $2 Down . . $1.75 Weekly 14K gold mountings. Hospital. He hed been ‘a patient for several Meeks, Previously, | the Natiofal Cash Register Co., In peach, navy or red. For the nicest gift beneath the and 7 to 14 ee 's DY shan's or Lady's 17-JEWEL SPECIAL THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA a gS AND GRANOMA BOUGHT 4 PONTIAC LEATHER BILLFOLDS a 2-DIAMOND INITIAL. 5-DIAMOND BAND 25 North +P EO OPI He CO aT ET =f el fed ee eT eT EET se ; f i 4 ' oo ie Ge 9 re, : ; oe tree! Dayton, Ohio. He was born in| Ellington, Conn. SINUS Saginaw St. OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS +49" JEWELRY CO. SUFFERERS saanraenintnaiad Just recently, many new, produce malnepriogs. UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY sinus relief. But Trumac tablets, based on actual testimony by users, may well afford you blessed per- manent relief, Marketed for 9 years, Trumac has been praised b thousands. If you'd prefer biessed, long lasting benefits to mere tem- porary relief, try Trumac. You will also notice the mucous no longer forms in your sinuses. Ac- cept no substitutes. Sold by leading drug stores in the U.S. and Canada. ¢ Trumac Laboratories, Inc, : Detroit 27, Michigan {COMHIONT 1958, SUNONCLAMCHETSOM CO DEMOHT 24, mUCHKG AMD VISIT OUR COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT _ Dr. Barney Sarokin, Opt. Al North Saginaw Street. and Miracle Mile F % ; : a 3 ; } : : ’ ha THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER '4, 1958 _ & ww ¥ Made of Thick Plywood Full do TABLE $50 VALUE Full Size 5 ft. x 9 ft. PI N G PON G Poa! Tah ie & Balls REG., 125.00 Size i. Ve ae oy Nes ae * ih! aah gate po me i a 9 ve i. ra ae gE i 4 ‘, : : ; + : #3 . bs: eee Ra it te | isis oct Pa ie ie t 4 = e Save Half $49) 00 S$ 95 e8 - . $ ° Tes, as a Banquet Table on. , a : ) = : y — © ‘ Sy =| UPTO 60% OFF ‘[:f > > LIONEL TRAINS 0% OFF Reg. $40 Set 95 { = Re dg noon Geek eee $] 5 gee mn o. wan beatae ith pear transfermer $ 9.95 Seatac... ae i} prea poet eee " & . . = $ CHAIN DRIVE ~ D: TRACTOR ~ Reg. $4488 $20 12 ; € ‘eo Reg. $7.00 ; 3 Tudor 45° vel . ALUMINUM: SES > Ms $; Football and Old y w iy AN sen a types 20’ SKATING RINK a 4 y & ae. =) ee 4S ae ee es g e Reg. $12.00 * VS $20 PRO. HOCKEY . arta $790 Res. $12.00 =mQn ELECTRIC PINBALL . MACHINE =e iking f ’ aii 9 oi ; mn > e yd a WNDITIONAL GUARE - SB o ’ 0 472 f y Reg. $14.95 : ee?) J, : > Power Dri Bf Reg. $24.95 Reg. $34.95 $Reg. $29.95 ‘ W" ly _ ELECTRIC Burgess ne 3448 ‘7 \ Js BELT $4988 rere 3 88 oe 12 7° sae . AN } | { Metal l ' t Case : Extra y Electronic W 1 Soldering | ets f . Reg. $50 og. $12. | . HM, —speenzo-mavic” 7" PowerSaw = BuRGess GUN (pe : ? ; , TORCH «sass = fs SDR ELecrnics@88 = OSA cen. sree Mi) KIT | H.P. SPRAYER 4 { CLOCK 18 A AL \ Ie aio + / a | | $5.00 Value $977 SSN Uf (General 135 [or Holiday Sale , af STORM Vy, 4 Presi Binoculars Haun Pad .... 3” $15 Deets ‘ ide. | With Coated mre Coons ee WR SCREENS | LF hi hs ~ we $19% Ex sass |: Tea Keille ...).. 6" TABLE, LAMP S | eh pe " f ‘ sy Wa erg A . ead | «a si ’ ; Ape 8 Tonster-Oyen™, 21" = a 1 = -_ Pee. Waar ied Size 3 | Bo ed , ‘ Bradley 2 ’ “i ae . GAMES JEW RAW ' ph | UNIQUE WROUGHT IRON\. Reg. $15. 00 Valve Leather ; B MS gence PY te _—— ws | TELEPHONE CHAIR $/ 9 5. | Regular $1.00 4 End and . LAMP ’ Neat aned Back and Seat. Large Platform, on oer 66 LAMP. $983] 178 N. SAGINAW at Oakland [0 tn tom oi. Ma ia heb RIPE 0h SPD a 8 if J sob OY ¢ oP es a are gE Gg ree Pog hy ty Ne : de BS Hy Og yp ae a er ees Sea ote TE |, aa ae A Oe é THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 411958 feat My . Seckasg to 1 earn why. a pone! Ce bi M od which he” sells as playhouses for| The asahiour carpenter turned . . Researchers Discover wets s me pasaltion » ieee ae 0g adin els children, Toe! boyses an ee lis the holly: alee wsdierting a Historic Island MARK DAVIS ent ha the amg ak Moore uses rough pine lumber,|°peration a year a a half ago. ; | How: Parathion Kills ess ssc seeerc 901d aS Playhouses Moore, wee Tough pine lumber e"secupation is ol etd ater | Of Mackinac 7 -jeggs, then either kills at once or order to get to the better wood i. ITHACA, N, Y¥.— The icilling is delayed until the Uabrve Sea, HOLDENVILLE, Okla, — (UPD) beneath, He makes an average of| The American Foundation- for Sp ur ns Planes : method of parathion ‘insecticide|when it’ disturbs énzyme action,|~L. 0. Moore is turning a hobby) three cabins each week in|the Blind estimates that there are] ~~ ; has heen discovered by research-|and the accumulating poisons in|into a profitable enterprise byja small behind his|between 11,000 and 14,000 blind) LANSING (UPI)—The Mackinac ers at the Cornell University. the embryo cause its death. Waking ‘miniature log cabins,| house. ie ahr in 1 the nation’s Schools, nation's schools. |Isiand’ Park Commission, which GUARANTEED lvows it will never let cars on its) ' MERCHANDISE I, 400-acre fortress of 17th Century BEST OF QUALITY ia living, came within’ one vote EXPERT FACTORY 7 Monday of allowing an airplane to touch its soil. | Commission Chairman Stuart S. Sex x Os . Woodfill read and said he favored N | | Hole D a t ic 4 Ss d D | a proposal to allow one plane to yp | Knee ue Ve = ae |CTftu ent Des Sn seers Planes are allowed in the winter. é . "1 .. - 2. 7 | Alfred H. Whittaker, Grosse Choose from 13% e 2 ONLY * 9” Pointe, said it was about time ore <= ° S. © O < ra 3 © 7 ‘er of a ferry service that now | : Limed Oak planes “vere allowed to land be- Maple Mahogany cause ‘‘sooner or later someone’s Waelnut or Limed Gak | eo i 3 life will be saved by being able @ 3 LENS TURRET : ainut or Lime a “at by Bi et off the island in a h | j ao a | 41 . 2 ig desk for a lot §$ 50 # ee aut sent ns bce a -@ WIDE ANGLE LENS gs u . Mariana B. : . of homework ! ! a resident commissioner and own- @ TELEPHOTO LENS links the island with the main- Matching Chair Available || =p | it. ae 48” Walnut ; jland, objected. , , , ae te 9 Student Style $3 ¢450 39” *49” *hQ” a - = a 20x40—4 Drawers 39 . | “Tt mes the" whole island to @ FAST LENS Take Indoor or Outdoor Movies S 88 —MOVIE TITLER SET FREE With the Purchase of the DeJur Movie Camera Eg = t ONLY $8 DOWN ; Value Le 2 a Walnut more modernization,” she said. | Henry E. Naegley Jr., Saginaw, said he wanted the motion tabled. and the commission agreed. | The commission's effort to gear) | JINVENTORY CLEARANCE ON CHAIRS| 3-PIECE SECTIONAL apne hein a It reported that 118,000 persons! Se Pe | Early Christmas Shoppers can save money. Absolutely the year’s best buy. Foam $ 50 paid to see the restored For tl Ny } All Sizes — All Styles — Any Fabric — See Them ~ rubber cushions, nylon fabric — no- "87 oi say about 10.000 in previous! } SAVE AS MUCH AS tionally advertised. PER SECTION. years when there was no charge, } t x = to see the fort. | The commission already . has spent about $50,000 in bond money Hi-Fi Cabinets -- Bookcases -- - Bridge Sets -- Hassocks =- Lamps! oo" srl be spent ‘blore the 159 season opens. i} ELECTRIC. EYE CAMERA Charged It 30-60-90-Budget Up to 24 Months ‘Only 5,000 Still Live WZ TOTTI eotore vou Buy Any FURNITURE J es \square-mile heart of the metrop- 1532 WOODWARD AVE., B/RMINGHAM. MICH. Anywhere—Check Our Prices— olis, the ancient ‘City of London, had a resident population of more) :, a é,. : Ju t | Da L ft! | than 100,000, but as merchants’ a aocs Nor is MiRo..:...... Mddaetl 4/40 Seen ine houses became shops and offices. | Today about 400.000 people w rk| EASY TO PARK ...JUST DRIVE UP...OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. Joico figs _. ; veven rush is ove , about | ‘5,000 remain—mostly caN@takers. ‘Thy * 5 : anita ‘ ‘ Ss a4 Aes d y La NR rare nein] " ‘a ~ v ’ oo ‘ ” rr ; Se — £5 a 4 Jj : ‘. eae et a iil H Ye . +a j —a a x: ‘ty t E | Pat / a \ YS ‘EE we ‘ Le 5 i iM e ‘ | Ms . < | ee \ ai I | Nee came é PAN oT 2 2 y | “relents shower after shower after shower $2.95 Value MOVIE TITLER SET With the Purchase. of Keystone Camera A REIHIA STAS ah ao | CAMERA : " i] No wishes oul ARAYA i Sd and Shoot. . FA \ AK \\ Wide Ragle and $ 995 i An AX \\ "aeaicbie at) a vi ‘ WW Low, Low Cost Magic scope 8mm a Capacity ! if ret sttacrertaiagee et Oe i ar F) = ff ig MOVIE Lx aa | . Projector z mi -e FORWARD \ : bee | WN : \ w \ \ : \ \ — “ | e * a oe Peete Jase n 4 4 ai i ) f i | neg ltd cl \ The TOMMEL OF LOVE: YOUNG - SCALA « CINEMASCOPE ng Gia Elizabeth WILSON n Eyck—Betto St. Spacey. \ NEXT: — oH CAMP ON BLO 1:14—3: A) i Va Added: “Rasslin Rockets”. and Ca Here Is Your Biggest Man— In a Role That Fits Him Like a Gun Fits a Holster! tal rir han “ry ‘In CinemaScope and COLOR Extra! For. Your Added Enjoyment @ “Hollywood ‘Star Festival’ ! ; Feature Starts: ; 12:20 - 1-28 - 3:50 . 5-25 7:30 and 9:30 ; $2: ‘ oF i) DOORS OPEN 10:45 25c to} P. M, Color Cartoon “Untrained saa ik SE ee ee ee & ¥ ; x Fa >. 2 6 ‘’ * OD ocrats to Pick 5 Bear Policy Aims | ge - |Congress ‘convenes with greatly)similar “MASHINGTON (AP)—The ‘Dem- ‘increased Democratic control of is oeratic Advisory Council will meet both House sand Senate. here next: Sunday to draw up a. x * * mt policy statement on ‘the Demo-| When the council was organized, eratic task in the next two years.’ ‘top Democratic leaders in Con- The 24-member group includes gress declined invitations to join. former President Harry S. Tru-; House Speaker Sam Rayburn of man and Adlai Stevenson, * * * The council was formed after;/proper to join any outside party | tical conventions. It se meeting next Sunday willl = push, party programs betweeh na-,said he would be glad to confer has met|with council members and re: U.S. ; Allies Propose m:fimeto time singe then. {ceive their advice. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- come just a month before the 86th)don B. Johnsom of Texas took a position. Woman Driver. Again! PUTNAM, Conn. (UPI) — When globe-girdling inspection system to mechanic Hector Cote pointed out/lessen- the danger of suprise at- to a woman motorist that the rea- son her car wasn’t working pfop- | x * * 'Texas said then that as a member erly was because the choke was! lof Congress he did not deem it Pulled all the way out, she replied, duced in the surprise-attack con- “Oh, I thought that was to hang ference, the Western powers de- the 1956 election to develop and group of this kind, But Rayburnimy pocketbook on.’ Inspection System GENEVA (AP) —. The United States and the four Allies today) suggested the establishment of a tack by ballistic missiles, In a detailed document intro- ifined a series of warning methods. ~ % ne SEVENTY- FIVE: fees THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 U.S. Has $1.4 Billion The Soviet bloc countries at the 10-nation conference were urged to join the Western. nations in aj. technical study of the whole prob-|[f] Unused Plants lem, The first Soviet reaction was negative, "Western sources said. WASHINGTON “(UPD — Th Bags Rare Albino Deer HILLSBORO, N, C. Armed Forces told’ a house sub- committee that the government owns nearly one and a half billion (UPD —/dollars wérth of industrial plants George Hays bagged a deer with that are producing nothing. his car, but he won't be dining on venison. The animal was a rare albino, and he turned it over to the biology department of North Carolina State College. Reports submitted to a House Armed Services subcommittee by) more than that to replace now. a year to maintain the plants. e Families Paint Homer NEW YORK — an survey of paint- The reports:said the government Tis Spending about 31 billion dollars ing habits revéals that in Tl per) icent of the homes the interior painting was last done- by family members. Professional painters did the Army; Navy and Air Force |18 per cent of the .jobs; the rest showed that the unused plants'were done by handymen or house- originally cost the government hold servants. $1,409,391,221 but would ‘cost ‘much, iCained Slayer. Gets f Life Sentence Reduced ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla, (UPI) — A reviewing officer re- duced the life sentence: of airman, Wallace Millard Wheeler Jr., 22, convicted of killing a German woman in 1957, to 20 years at hard labor. Wheeler had entered a plea. of guilty to the fatal stabbing in Weisbaden, Germany. Meat packers sell their beef with- int 14 days after it is slaughtered. ‘, SHE'LL REMEMBER YOU THREE TIMES A DAY! Give Her a Treasure Useful All Year Long HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Under Counter Model, White or Colored Best Built-in Maid Service She Gan Gel! Now ... You can buy a Brand New Completely Automatic Hot-Point Dishwasher at a truly Huge Saving! Our quantities are limited! Hurry Down! Don’t miss this great chance to save $129.00. Reg. $298.50 Seller. . A DISTRIBUTOR’S CLOSE-OUT 9 SAVE $129.00 30 GAL. FAMOUS MAKE Gas Water Completely HEATER “=~ 548° 30 GALLON GLASS LINED GAS WATER HEATER 10 YEARS WARRANTY *64°> FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE U. L. APPROVED © Save More Than 4 Hours a Week ® Save Money on SUMP PUMP Detergents io 3,000 GALS. © Decreases Breakage of PER HOUR > Dishes CAPACITY 29 © The Money You Save Pays for the Washer © Entertaining Becomes a Pleasure © More Time with the Kids First Quality—2 Compartment 21x32 CAST IRON KITCHEN SINK 325% 21” x 32” Stainless Steel Double Compartment SINK *36” Mirror Bright Finish FAMOUS MAKE Completely Automatic Water Softeners Guaranteed Ist Quality MADE TO SELL FOR $329.95 With time clock. Brand new in cartons. Only because the manufacturer has gone out of i business and needed quick cash were we - able to acquire this sensational value. 52-Gallon Electric Water Heater @ 5 Year Warranty 95 @ Fiberglas Insulated FREE @ Completely Automatic @ Edison Approved " Nationally Advertised 1959 ; Model ELECTRIC BLANKET with every electric heater. 50 Gal. or More Installed on Edison Lines Quality 3-Pc. Colored BATH =. | With cast iron tub complete with all _ chrome fittings. ‘7 29° Reg. sai99s s 5 Ft. White—First Quality Steel Bath Tub - oo Cast Iron Bath Tub... Crate Marred Bath Tubs 4" S. H. Soil Pipe ,5*', 3” S. H. Soil Pipe 5", ....... Fiberglas Pipe Wrap *.'' aa Y2" Galvanized Elbows ¥%"' Galvanized Elbows Yq" Galvanized Tees 3%" Galvanized Tees | WHOLESALE PRICES ON STEEL PIPE 21 FT. CENGTHS os Arena Complete With Fittings ‘Q” J a WHITE TOILET SEAT First *2” Quality SHOWER Roll CASH AND CARRY .$2.81 1%" Galv. ....$ 6.99 poy 3.66 - 1Y2" Galv. ....$ 8.26 ....$5.22 2-in. Galv. ... $11.34 COPPER PIPE Y%-in. Galv. ... 34-in. Galv.> >, l-inch Galv. WHOLESALE PRICES PLASTIC PIPE 100 Ft. Lengths Free Standing TOILET 2 Compartment CEMENT sapss|- Ve" M HARD—20 Ft. Lengths . 18¢ YW" |, . 5¢ ft. LA NDRY TRAY | ite sore gor Colt a 7* ft Z-Compartment lete W iets 34" K SOFT—60 Ft. Coil ” “ay . omplete With White Ename | FITTINGS V “0 We ft. KITCH EN Sl NK Stand and Faucet Complete With Fittings Va" COPPER ELBOWS 4"... ... 78 ft. Ready to Install : ¥4", COPPER ELBOWS Wa"... —21¢ ft, | Slightly Irregular $ 95 95 SPECIAL ) vi COPPER TEES We STOCK Plastic FITTINGS | YOUR CHOICE $ 3995 | "The Store That Values Built” Will Be WE SELL WHAT WE ,2.wAYS TO BUY: Me 3 PIECE WHITE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M. ADVERTISE >No MONEY Down oN FH. Commitments BATH SETS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. | .2.:45 a preluces : ft, a wash g 5 FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND-FITTINGS 172 South ain cand closet. All "A" ) —EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES Saginew St. Pete “hrome Fittings. Colored Sets, *99.95 Delivery Free Except © On Cash and Carry Free Parking on Wessen St. Side. Ph. FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100. Extension Tried afiee . ‘ » i 1 @ i s eo 4 < : ¢ eh 4 © vw pw oe oe * : ‘ wh oe eo g@iot she ll - i er o es * fe ee 3 I A et od I , - Study Ocean Floor, Trace’ Currents LISBON (UPI) — While some scientists have spent this Inter- national ‘Geophysical Year hurling satellites into space, other dedi-|sisted cated men have been sweating out the 1.G.Y;-looking at the bottom of the deep blue sea. - 2 What do they hope to find there? This is a. question that the men most . concerned — __ scientists aboard the 1,000-tom British Royal Research Ship Discovery Il — hestitate to answer directly. * * * “Any chance of unearthing vast new reserves of metals down there?” a reporter asked M. N.‘ Hill, geologist of Cambridge Uni- versity, who is with the ship mak- ing a survey off the Portugue: coast. . “We are working in water much too deep fer practical pur- poses like that,” Hill answered. Panama Limit New Offshore Bill Gets Wide Support; Will Be Voted: On by Assembly PANAMA w — A bill to extend Panama’s territorial waters to 12 miles offshore has been introduced) in the National Assembly with wide support. The measure also would extend Panamanian sovereignty to the air space over nne-mile strips of Caribbean and Pacific water. The bill was drafted by Deputy Aquillino Boyd, a former foreign minister, and was submitted with the signature gf one deputy of each political faction in the Assembly. * * * Enactment of the bill might pose an international question involving the Canal Zone. The: 1903 treaty, giving the United States use of a| 10-mile strip through Panama for the canal also granted U.S. juris- diction over the seas three miles out from each end of the canal. Extension of Panamanian sov-- ereignty would create corridors hemming in access to the canal, ‘ithe ocean bed of the Atlantic is {CLUES FROM MUD _ IGY Scientists Probe Se * “But one day perhaps water ores?” the newsman per- “I would rather not go into that,” Hill said. an Do they expect to find the lost continent of Atlantis? @& 3¢ Hill and his men are not dream- ers. But they know that the Azores fare merely the tops of mighty underwater mountains, and that studded with other mountain chains, ; ‘We have found some that are 10,000 and 12,000 feet high,” Hill said. “They are all deep and well below the surface. We noted some about 120 miles northwest from Oporto that might have once carta te be chadead: z+ «* © ly less. _ There seems to be no set pat- from place to place in both speed made in the same area several weeks apart show marked changes. srhaps science,for determining the flow of deep wilt be able to exploit such under-|-urrents — an apparatus is lowered|plication this knowledge has and to a set depth ‘and then floats with|he answers: Toe the current emitting radio signals which operators in the ship pick-jdirectly. to an understanding of up, enabling the course of the ap-/fishery problems because the deep Swallow has established that injhelpg perhaps to further our .un- some places the vast deep seaiderstanding of climatic conditions water mass 15,000 feet below the|because of the influence of water surface sometimes moves as muchjon air temperatures.” as three miles in a day, but usual- k « x tern for its movement. It varies and direction and measurements _ s + i Ask Swallow what ‘practical ap- “None immediately. It Keeps in- waters are rich in the nutrium salts on which fish depend. It also “ Why then a lifetime of dedica- tion to the study of water on the ocean floor? “Well,” said Swallow,” we sci- entists like to know as much about the world as possible and one never knows what one is going to stumble THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4° 1958 ~ - oa ca RIVETS 1958, Field Eaterprises, All rights reserved across next." dp formed part of a protruding land mass.””. The British scientists get their clues from rocks and mud and slime they haul up from the sea bottom in tubes rammed 21 feet into the sea bed, from magnetic surveys and from the study of ternperatures at the sea bottom. . * * * They have a cable rig 30,000 feet in length, plus modern sounding devices, and one of their number, Dr. A. S. Laughton, formerly of Cambridge, is a specialist in under- water photography. His flashlight shots expose the secrets of the depths. “We think you can learn about the bottom of the sea without going down in a bathyscope,” Hill said. : He said the business of charting the ocean bed is in its infancy — a science that interested nobody yntil World War II. J. C. Swallow. of the National Institute of Oceanography is abroad Discovery II studying currents. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger NEW METHODS He has an igenious new method ' +> 'WHERE'S # HE VAMOOSED WIT although the bill guarantees the right of innocent passage to for- eign ships using the canal. * * * The United States has consistent- ly refused to recognize -territorial water claims beyond three miles which have been made by a num- ber of nations in recent years. The bill noted that the Panamanian delegation to an international con- ference on the sea in Geneva ear- lier this year had favored extension of territorial waters. The confer- ence ended in disagreement. ‘I Hate Rabbits’ Drive Launched by Britishers LONDON IPI) — Britain's Rab- bit Advisory Council declared. war today on Br’er Rabbit, Bugs Bunny and Peter Cottontail. There never was a good rabbit, the council ruled, and all those bedtime stories describing the long- eared beasts as cuddly little crea- tures written. Rabbits are mean. They're thieves. They're villains, They're all evil—which about sums up the council’s thinking on the subject. The council, made up of farmers and people who don’t even like rabbit stew, launched a _ psycho- logical warfare campaign to change people's thinking on the subject and make all rabbits public} enemies. Maj. Ralph Verney, one of the council's top officials, explained the campaign. “A long lineage of children’s books have established the rabbit as a cuddly creature,” the major snorted. ‘We want to tell chil- dren just what harm the rabbit does, and to put across the rab- bit’s real characteristics.” He suggested that if writers wanted to eulogize animals,. they should follow Kenneth Grahame’s example and choose self-respecting ones like the water rat, the toad and the mole. Israeli Polio Less in ‘57 JERUSALEM — Israel had only 55 case of polfo in 1957, less than 10 per cent of the average annual incidence of the disease in the previous five years. Twenty of the cases involved children who had not been inoculated with Salk vaccines, DONALD DUCK dp ? never should have been BOARDING HOUSE oe pag Oe ae 12-4 “I think it's terrible the. way you people upped the postal rates!’ LIKE THE GUY YHE'LL BE LUCKY Yv SEEING Hi THE THAT VASE UNDER < MAJOR 7 RHIS WING, BABBLING ezuacie Serena an Yj, HE'S BEEN Ym SOMETHING ABOUT Yee Be ous U \ SCARCE AS QTHE RIGHT BUYER [| IP ME CEIS Ae apy en Ys Z\ VEGETABLES ) BEING A BLOKE hes SeroR pee ee TY ATA WITH A HUNDRED (A DE Vf, CANNIBALS BEANS OR SO! / )LHAT DUSTY } SPENT AT ONE /7/7 COOKOUT! RELIC, HE _/| TIME WAS A Y re TIT) RATES HIS ) J NICKEL FOR |” S Spe PICTURE A USED BO0OM- or ‘ ZT Y |. PASTED uP) | ERANG —~ IT a 2 ry) 1 INTHE ALWANS CAME pe : CORY N ae “ < - ve’ a “s > SN i « 7 ~ 12-4 © 1960 by NEA Service, tne. TM. Reg. US. Pat OF. OUT OUR WAY FIRST GIRAFFE,) FARE! THAT 5 HATED ? 110 LOSE ANNTHING=: GOOD NIGHT! WHY DO YOU HAFTA STOP AN! GAPE SO LONG IN EVERY WINDOW THAT HAS BOOKS | WELL, 1 LIKE TO KEEP UP ON ALL THE LATEST THE HABIT OF DO- ING A LOT OF READING, YOU THE SPOILER I CAN'T BREAK TH’ BAD HABIT OF NOT READIN’ YOU'RE MAKIN’ ME MELANCHOLY, = — a (ent PES ete —— eS ——— ss TM Reg US Pat OF < @ 1988 vy NEA Service Ine Ls | By Walt Disney A ee em ee i at eae: s Py? Pes By Edgar Martin *GO-GO INDUSTRIES?” WELL NOLS... CES! ONL OF CORSE, BOSG..- A SPECIAL. QRETING OF THE "GAB. CLisB" RAGAT By McEvoy and Strieber CAPTAIN EASY iF ONLY HER MOTHER COULD Vans GET TO REALLY KNOW HER, Py] IMUST CALL. SHE'D FIND A WAY TO KEEP Y ELLEN, EASY! I y aor HER’ sr NANCY Li NOY I TOLD SLUGGO I'D SEND HIM A THOUGHT MESSAGE AT THREE O'CLOCK Or: BUO! THEN YOU DID FIND MOTHER: YOU CALLED JUST IN TIME! UNCLE NED'S IN JAIL, AND THEY'D HAVE PUT ME IN THE COUNTY HOME G \ive FOR GIRLS’ £. By Ernie Bushmiller THIS MENTAL TELEPATHY DOESN'T SEEM TO BE WORKING — EN SEH A Lio Of. ¥~ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli - GEE, IT'S GETTING LATE, AND I HAVEN'T MADE MY NEW FRIENO POR TODAY YET ¢ HELLO. I TRY TO MAKE A NEW FRIEND EVERY DAY, AND I'D LIKE TO HOW CAN YOU MAKE. - NEW FRIENDS IF KEEP RUNNING INTO . UNFRIENOLY PEOPLE? / rs mm ik { i fs EL ee ee ah an se cl ks i ee, be es ee a 4 approved by. the Service ——_ to a bee Public ident of Rudd-Melikan, Inc., Hatboro, Pa., denied that the in- dustry is ‘‘hoodlum dominated. He urged in a telegram to Mc- rates and pis Ls shall be subject to re- view and change at any time upon i tition therefor being made by Tt t said Township, — by its Township E Board, or by ‘said Grantee Section 8. ig ordinance shall cease d be of no effect after thirty days unless wi Clellan that Senate investigato chines. Upen The committee wound up two of | * ” rs ;| be careful not to cripple an indus- : try, that he said, has won wide- spread approval. The firm makes 1 25-18. qjand services food vending ma- jf wate down: canners "and cutters 15.00-18.50. higher on ar No. cows up to 20.00, bulk 19.50 and — salable 350. ee advan: }. a as xed and reunite other weights ee steady; sows steady Meet in Pontiac mixed lots re Wes. 14.15-15.75 ; and prime begets 34.00-41.00; standard U. 8. No. 2 an 18.26-18 50; No. d 3 180- weights lots 18.75; mixed early No. 2 3 260-300 -16.95: mixed grades Sows 300-400 =a 14 75-15.75; No. 2 an d3 400-600 Ib. sows 13.50-14.50. Vealers — Salable 75. Steady choice Sheep — salable 800. Wooled meanehie minnistrators from the Pontiac the gran at days of hearings Wednesday on/ and 600-34 .00; of electors of said Township voting thereon at a. repular ior, special towns alleged labor union extortion in| 16.0- Pe tion nm anner provided by taw. the Chicago. lambs steady to weak slaughter ew * * * acce and confirmation hereof, this orchaance ‘4| Chicago area small shall constitute a contract between said Township. and said Grantee for a period of thirty years from the date of such acceptance. . Dee. 4, '58. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP — and Election and of Registra- oters. Union, and some of his aides h Whereas, at a meeting of = Town- : ship Board of the neem St White| from them as the price for labor! Lake, Oakland County gan, held oa the Even dey of November. 1958, a| peace. 4 = a ran ordinance was adopted, en- s titled as follows: Cronin and a number of hi ‘cembe An Ordinance, granting to Contumers subordinates denounced the) Power Company, its successors and as- signs. hi. power and sutherity te charges as a pattern of lies, ‘based the lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and highways, streets, alleys, bridge, and other public places, and to do a — gas business in the To on spite and other reasons, * * * of Lake, land County, Michi-/ mony, McClellan told the witness- gan, fi period of thirt ’ F wean Bald Coen? Zeer Com.|eS it was clear. that some of them pany has foyer pe SI filed its written ac- SS = nol tog ere i submitted to the of the Township, at a Speatal election +t to be held for that pare | and has also paid to the Township d the estimated expense of holding | such special election; and there has theretofore been filed with said peard: a petition signed by at least twelve electors, requesting |“ that a special township meeting and) *# election be called for such purpose: Now, oo pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and eee tion will be nt in said Township at: : Fire Hall at 7525 High- R d, Precinct No. 2: Pire Hall at 7525 High- land Road, Precinct No. 1: Ovblia Community Center, Union Lake Roa on Wednesday, the Tth say of January. 1959, for the poze of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Town- ship rd a granting such franchise. The said election will opened at 7 erciock in the forenoon, or = sooh thereafter as may be, = ae be held until 8 o'clock P.M., ern Standard Time, The Tow will = = said an re- that —— = ‘of confirming Hone. Saginaw Man Dies SCOTTSBURG., Ind. lision on Ind. 3, 10 miles south Scottsburgh. Lawrence Kitterman, 61, New ‘man was listed as serious. pu of reviewing the ten, fr the an ri a such of the —— met Kitterman’s oncoming auto |a heavy fog. ‘Said franchise as granted by said fs on file with the undersigned Township Clerk for the purpose of in- spection eh the qualified electors. By of the ern Board. Dated. fovember i 7, 1958. B. A. McKEACHIE, Township Clerk.|gave no address for her. Nov. 21 and Dec. 4. "58 2 ‘We Buy All Types of 'H. G. Salsinger Park? WASTEPAPER [| NEWSPAPERS 50c 100+ \partment of Parks and Recreat CORRUGATED 80c 100# Pontiac Waste Material Co. | 135 ‘Branch FE 2-0209 Reviewing the conflicts in testi- were committing willful perjury. He asked the Justice Department to follow through with prosecu- in Indiana Collision (h — James R. Abbey, 19, Saginaw, Mich., was killed yesterday in a two-car col- Abbey’s wife Madalyn, 17, and = bany, Ind., driver of the other auto, were injured. Mrs. Abbey's condi- <|tion was reported as fair, Kitter- DETROIT ‘#—The Detroit De- |has reeommended naming of a 10-acre playground for H. G. Sal- singer, retired sports editor of the Detroit News who died last week. fully steady: few lots choice to prime{area met in emergency session yesterday. “Also on hand to consider the adequacy of local school build- business mixed aon and prime 108 Ib. wooled| executives charged that Arthur H.| = Cronin, an international vice pres-| ident of the Sheet Metal Workers ad demanded and received payoffs of Al- cooled slaughter lambs '22.50-23.00: load ibs good to choice -weeled}- lambs a 00-22.50: utility to good jambs 18.50-21.00; cull t choice slaughter) ewes 6.00-10.50. Lodge Calendar | Annual Communication Pontiac} e No. 21 P.&A.M. Friday, De- r 5th, 7:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Gerald L. Moors, WM. News-in Brief A portable TV set valued at $150 was stolen from the Pontiac Heat- ing and Plumbing Co., 492 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Arbreak-in at the Motor Mart Avto Supply, 123 E. Montcalm St., was discovered early this morning by Pontiac police. Noth- ing was reported missing. | Rummage Sale. 14 E. ae St. Pontiac Chapter No. 228 O.ES. Sat. Dec. 6. adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, 8 to 12, K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Begin adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, 9 to 1. K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. adv. Bargainers Working State Police said Abbey evidently attempted to pass another car and iy Troopers said the Abbeys car-'and United Auto Workers negotia- ried identifications showing they/tors were scheduled to meet again might have lived at Bay City andj|today in another effort to settle a Reese, Mich., as well as Saginaw. |strike that could halt all company They added papers listed Abbey’s| production. mother as Mrs. Ruth Freeman but jon FOR. LEASE Store Space in the Drayton Plains Shopping Center, Drayton Plains, Michigan 2 32x185 ft. — will divide - Excellent Location for Furniture, Carpets, Hardware, Appliances | - 900 car paved parking ERNEST ST OLIVER —REALTOR— WO 3-3236 - 2026 Dime Bidg. Detroit 26, Michigan to End Dodge Strike DETROIT « — Chrysler Corp. Negotiators were scheduled to {meet again today in another ef- ifort to settle a strike that could! halt all company production. Hold Emergency Talks | With School May Safety Plans Shocked by the disastrous paro- chial school fire in Chicago, fire cull and utility) department officials and school ad- ings were representatives of the Fire | Prev Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce’s Traffic and Safety Coun- cil, The enyaicall school plants, ‘\general, were reported to be well- Heads, and fire safety programs ention Committee of the in| protected from fire hazards. It have field was pointed out that many schools | outstanding programs in the of fire safety education, in- | cluding well-organized, periodic fire drills. Those who attended the meeting strongly urged that citizens be- come acquainted with conditions in i their deficiencies exist, support neces- sary ditions. 1 Over a period of years, it was reported, have buildings as many safeguards as available fundsjpermit. local schools and, where any measures to correct those con- locat school districts incorporated inte their The group recommended that the} public be encouraged to exhibit aj continuing interest in school fire safety and not limit their concern to times of crisis as presented by the Chicago school fire. Public attention was proposed in four (1) plant;. iby each school staff, including ad- ministrators, teachers and mainte- nance personnel; ation tions; x * * areas of school fire safety— fire safety in the physical (2) preparedness programs (3) close cooper- by Parent-Teacher Associa- and (4) continuing present | fire safety programs, including are jarills among students. Sherwin M. Birnkrant, ehainmen! of the Fire Prevention Committee, | | Negotiators met for five hours/ said the group would offer its serv- | either side. Some 7,000 members of UAW cal 3 at Chrysler's Dodge main plant are involved in the strike. Dodge main supplies parts for all Chrysler divisions. Chrysler said the strike could Lo- | i i |the sugar industry, is now using in Ferlach, Austria. in the|make about 4,000 weapons a year, | livestock many of which are purchased by ‘sportsmen in the United States. manufacture of yeast, feed and fertilizer. ~ te- * halt all company production, id- ling 50,000 Detroit area workers, if it lasts a week. The walkout now is at the end of its second day, UAW spokesmen say Chrysler is attempting to increase the work load at Dodge main. Chrysler has denied the charge. Cuba, a major world center of | jits excess sugar syrup yesterday before recessing the ices as consultants on fire safety | talks. No progress was reported by to all school districts in the Pon-! itiac area. The mecting was held [Waldron Hotel. i\Gla DETROIT # — National Glass Specifications Inc., troit, merging with Thoma Glass Co. of Fairfield, Iowa. Under the terms of the merger the Fairfield plant will moved to Detroit. in the | ss Firms to Merge Auto of De- announced Wednesday it is be closed and its facilities | There are 22 skilled gunmakers . They hand- Loan Rent Ambulance Service —Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Donelson-Johns ai HOME or Funerais” Cemetery Lots 5 In rs 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- Park Cem pen ob Will di- vide. gets FE Box Replies At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 8, 8, 32, 35, 66, 74, 76, 88, 97, 110, 116, 117. 11, 17, 22, 28, 31, 58, 61, 62, 63, 64, 103, CITY OF PONTIAC LIBRARY AID $4017 of standard library knowledge of stand- library principles. methods, and techniques. At least 3 years of iberal arts at an accredited college. E fringe fit and working conditions. Apply Personnel Dept., City Hall, 8. Park St. Knowledge procedures. ard ELDERLY LADY pid 2 small giris light wark. Nice hearers! $10 week. Write Pontiac Press Box 115. EXPERIENCED WA R part time res have references. Auburn Ave. LADY TO CARE FOR ? SCHOOL e children. Live-in. Lake Orion. CARPENTER WOR WORK on Ie ed cd omni repair. ¥ p fh THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 tf —r ‘ 4 - : {sales manager, ie a the bandit, His assistant — (5 r : ss s a ee New Ad A mcs | oe Nah tet Murdered in eben Police sald thé gunman srabbed y |Site pignlent ia goaen} Sees: the money, jumped back over the tion of advertising sales ~ counter and through the front those two lines. DETROIT w — A Styearold|Qun es te DETROIT Feet Motor Co's credit union manager was pistol| Richards,’ a father of two, had Mercury-E d s e |-Lincoln \ a Rieck ,| Whipped and shot to death yester-|hoen manager of the credit union daily newspa : : Be has realigned the agencies ban-/DSR Plan Attacked -|day by a gunman he struggled with| since April. eight major Michigan cities, all . | pe: : New York Stocks dling its advertising accounts. DETROIT ® — The Wayne|ian effort to prevent a robbery.| ‘two other employes witnessed Bboth Grain Prices owe . Mercury and Edsel advertising Claude A. Richards was slain as said it was members of Newspapers, ercury ted the shooting. Police : ay nee ees Pig ee “eoamal pou rs vieuine will be handled by Kenyon & Eck-|County ClO Council and the United! fought off the bandit. - ‘not determined immediately how . Federal and state, mediators,| CHICAGO, Dec 4 (AP) — Opening je wis ter aati 42.4|hardt of New York. The Lincoln) Auto Workers Union Wednesday at-| Richards was just about to hand| much money was taken. ‘ miral ...... 1, woe 2. management representatives and WHEAT OATS The following are top prices) air Re .. 19.6 Tat Paper ....1144/and Continental account will be/tacked a proposal of William Ger-|some bills to a customer when an delegates from the International/ De: =. 1So:) May. /.7)) ees Covering sales of ‘locally grown Allied Ch <.-.. $92 Int Shoe ..... 326) handled by Foote, Cone & Belding!shenson, Detroit Street Railway|armed man entered the Plymouth Baton Twirlers Wanted Typographical Union met without|/May 0 .....197% May... 85"|produce brought to the Farmer's Allis Chal .... 272 Tat Tel & Tel . 541) of Chicago. Commissioner, to discontinue dis-|Employes Federal Credit Union, agreement here last night. corn ioubs Rye Market by growers and sold by|Alcoa ~“.."".. 8T) Sohne Man... $0.6 Kenyon & Eckhardt formerly|count fares for ‘retired Detroiters| jumped a counter and shouted:} ALMA \#—Two baton twirlers . i : ‘ . ¥ ’ Some: $00 printers are striking) Dec. ..:.... 11% Dec! ....... 13zu;/them in wholesale package lots. Am Alrlin -.-. 204 Janes & b ---. 9¢ 7) handled Mercury and Lincoln. Ed-/65 years old or over. The two Fh take that," making < grabjwill be selected in competition to demand new contract conces-|""CoRrN (NEW) | May 128 |Quotations are furnished by the/Am Cyan .+e+ $0.3 Kimb Clk ..-+- 894/501 was handled by Foote, Cone &|labor groups proposed the reduced money. here Dec. 13 to represent Michiga © & Fdy .. 56. Kresge, 88... 31.1 : . . sions centering on pay increases. ee ie SEARD | (DRUMS) *'Detroit Bureau of Markets, Os Often. aa -.-sre2 904) Belding. fare plan for the aged be made| Richards, clutching the bills, jat the St. Paul, Minn., winter car- Talks last night broke off at 10/May [2°');) 116% gan... $, Monday. AmNews "134 LOF Glass’. 99.11 4 & Bowie M-E-L generalipermanent jumped up and struggled with /|1.val. nd uni | Sly ieee 120% *) Am Tel & Tel 200 Cid McN&L .. 113) C. E. : : p.m. Management a — ep 2 Det Sit p Am De aun 93 Lockh Airc .. $1.6 = resen greed wv , to; I od nacon wee OF. 7 Gpese . 21. = bhancpesttig aay ee | efron roauce Ameara ce At tombere te ea otice Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted 8 Building Services 12 . » ar ~ 8 FRUITS Atchison ..... 27 Mack Trk ... 34 + “We are no nearer an agreement me MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR| WANTED IMMEDIATELY — MAN A&B TRENCHING . Apples. Delicious, bu. ..,.........+.$3 TS/Aveo Mig... 10.3 martin Co ... 33 than. when we began said Carll TWO) VVIIMESSES Sees egeetions eats RB RE eS 2 BB ate snenagy> 0G im Wauuon| “Rent a teal A | Shea at ES | eg mae en 0 j “e a a copoone LY - ea Bobo pe . . ‘ i . Linder, ITU. ai liv “ ‘ osee Air Meek iat a ee of Kise need one pare time mea. For] Products. Gap eara setae iny TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS . awhile there were indica . VEGETABLES belly oc an ib prey ore . nia fuer ty dete eb oma Thomas interview e r = e. $ p, full time custom draws. OL 1-8200 EM we could get together. But there Beets. topped. OU .eseyeeceseees 180 BOVE Warn. 388 wiinn M&M . 103.8 Ham Aaberseld. | Funerel, serv- eee 2.2318. : Write Rewisigh's Dept. MCK aD — are a lot of things still to be a e in if Carrots. topped vlesseveeseess 180 Brict My os tg Minn P&L -- 3p eee Se ee NO EXPERIENCE | Ge yrpeary 76 | naa Waomaae Bows worked out.” Rerouleiohal a seeecroveoeee 129) Budd Ce su Mont Ward A 1) sa Gatholie Church tate NECESSARY live oo farm. ok r 3 ce ane = ‘A 4-2253 or FE 5-3608. ; dos. stalks ...... sevrseesses 1-38\Burroughs ||. 372 Mont Mf + egg e é to service | some chickens Pring 4. INGO STSHE An ORDINANCE GRANTING 70 Ey Detroit Gangster to iemradiin koi pit siscccscccs dS leame Ho BA Mterap cn 310 ment in Mol Gppulgnre Cemetery. |< Mon 240 yeas ot ogee Sigaie | _S3ah Pithincee Wart guaranteed OF Consumers Power Company, its succes- Ex- troit ngs er to Konirabt sche + dos ee ene 125 Can Pa a ees 29.4 Nat Cash R 48.2 scree a Priday at the Cc. J 125 OW. uren — 10 am. & A n ie 8A 3-100. mre apd| eetigns. right, power and) «es Leeks ibehst dow ! sesseesereee 1.18 Sopret “airi' 1. va Nat oe 30.7 Godhardt Funeral " Home Keego | _! p.m, Tues, Wed. & Thurs. Employment gencies BUILDING REPAIR” PLASTER: yas moins, “pipes ine aver on Gy Appear for Questioning caleen & pets “ =. Sass sete o ar eobtar E Cp... ry Wer ‘ote Pw . 218 Harbor, ach a od i “. brick, | bloc ock and cement d under the highways, streets.) « * . 8 Hoong Set CORT a cs eee: se. -t) 2-2 Ohio Ol 39.7 Me in au r ‘pm. today. ' wor ~ Sag lee nd'aees pate Pines) in Vice Open Hearing’ |rarmioe Mpg ccc TR Sa as Hy Swenson nparpor pac wwa,cmacs) Reliable Man EVEL Y N SAAS = o do - local’ gas business ‘one the a eee eeeee bene) doz. .:.. ae cae ois 5200 3: ven 4 Ep! , 55.4 : sister of bh td Sand ears Arm-| to assist in factory branch oper ond up Sa tre — and attic rt ues slated Its Sa OURS i net oe Pict .. 46.3 tr Puneral service will be| tion. Car helpful rtunity for —_Serms ; County, ichigen, for a aeeriea of thirty WASHINGTON (AP — Senate oeisseee meter ne 1 8lb. bskt. 2.75 cet bet ped a anges oa 35 held 8 turday, Dec. 6, at 3 o.m. above pelle earnhage Len B&D Wood Products saect spr ge tafaligre i drepewarss rackets probers called two wit-) “™P® P : {els Palm .... 44 Fe ER ie 23.4 win Dr. Lang Bank officiating cs aiatas: Custom woodworking. FE 5-8975. grants to the Consumers Power Com-/ nesses today to open hearings on "582 Pfizer ....... . 96 s Interment in Oak a = res Sure CLERK FOR DRUG DE FOR DRUG DEPT.| runny ( (ssi BRICK. BLOCK AND Dee eee PO ti ereligen ite succesgors| alleged nationwide. gangster infil-\capbage ov. 47) Phelps D se soared tlcytnengl abarl deyitnc Experienoed only. See, Mrs. ont | Type so = ahorwiandi0. work’ also chimneys. No job too : : : . i . 554 Pnriico....-. . i is Bros. 08 N. Sag] acing CLERK ............ i = td as ign beretentior. “ones the tration into the coin machine in- Golards, bu... 442 Phill Pet oo 48s HICKLIN, DEC. 3. 1958, HARC naw. raryping. Tech Wockkcnpinag -glal, ‘Guaranteed work Ph. MY authority to lay, maintain and operate/ dustry. — 121 Pure Oil ..... 408 ; husband of Mrs. Pauline A. Hick- SALES MANAGER vei? RE SLOOk & CEMENT WORE mains, and services on, along.| But in a major change of plans, | $pinee®., Pa + /1L7 RCA 1. 4s lin, dear r of Mrs. Gladys ae ee ee NPBX,, Good Up c- het OS Sted ye“ ‘ across and under the highways. ‘streets cal ince i ie SI tig meat 57 Repub Stl ... 68.6 Johifs and Mrs. ve] Se Beles te rey) lah bemnecod Gorges OE —_____ OR 39409 bridges, and aber public Bre the special investigating commit-) Copper Rng .. 27 Rex Drug 99.4 eral sarvicss will be base riday, tradeing nad ow gee perience BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT WORK and te de a local bust: tee postponed until January its) en ousuns Corn Pd 53.3 Revn Met... 68 c. §, at 1:30 p.m. from soling tun mst pave MEN —2nd_Hzepleces. MA £0378. Township of Independence. Oaklan : ; in| Celery, cabbage. + }25 curtis Pub ... 136 Rey Tob B .. 9° Donelson-Johns Funeral Hom cant now af bres’ wal heana Gals ME. oo County, “a for a period of thirty quizzing of 100 other witnesses in| Eoa've. “ble ached _ 225iDeere ........ 476 Royal Dut .. 502 with Dr. W. H. Marbach officiat-| Nt ecire for yearly tn. 6-2853 years. which will involve at, Escaroie, bleached roe noCORO 2.25 Det Edis .. 41.6 Safeway st 2 ing. Interment a Oak Hill a comneube.eee your first | DESIGNE $750 - ROT = Aan Section In’ consideration of the/an inquiry ee - Doug Airc 36.4 St Reg Pap .. 45 sory.) re eke ~ a year fro! com mission. cial machine Needed Imme- Our volume purchases, us direct rights, power and authority hereby| least seven states. Dow Chem 71.6 Scovill Mf 2° Johns Funerel Hom and overwrite. , Opportunity for| diate'y, Year ‘round basis. to you sales will help vou. Peas eng oan ahaa pp reer rel aet ced * * Poul d Eggs pelofre 2 ooo 190 1 Berm Roeb) -- 36+ MURPHY, DEC. 4, 1958 WILLIAM te Manager promotion LA “#700 We have ns or estimate Grantee for a period of thirty (30) years - oultry and fgg East Air. L . 35.1 Shell Ott .... 79 L., 50 Niagara: age €2: dear| Confidential’ For personal inter.| Special Machine. Needed Imme-| We DAVE, $00 plans mortgage. as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faith-| For today’s preliminary round t K 134.4 Simmons , ..) 45.7 father of Mrs. Ralph @nsworth;| view write, giving name, address, | “ately. Year ‘round basis. 22 , h fend perform all things required by the Bh i ‘ DETROIT POULTRY Eaton Mfg ... 55.2 Sinclair . 62.4 dear brother of Leslie G. Murphy: number and resume ro PUBLIC RELATIONS ...... Builders Exc ange terme me horeot. she: naiiay. sereck: alba: the committee summoned Frank DETROIT, Dee. 3. (AP)—Prices_ paid |B! Auto L .. 318 Goceny .. ...2. 63.7 also survived by one grand mia. experience Rahn, Com- | 5 te eed oe eas | PES T20 or PE 8-0532 brides er other public piace used by|Cammaraja of Youngstown, Ohio, wer rare pounty: Becsy yes hens 11 Rue Rad... 151 Sverry Ra o Coden Der 6 atili p.m. treme aha ere ne. Mewere. Bee | nove 9 a" ¢ drafting. ° Mest im BLOCK cald Grantee, shall be avetructed jonger/a former Detroit gangster, and) ji" iut"‘ype hone eit: heavy type ErecelcO..' 486 Std Ol Gal. S22 Tith De Willam 'M, Marbach of: | SALESMEN. HANDICAP NO BAR- | “Weneriene = strvetion oF or repair, and shall be re-| Joseph Blumetti, Teantsters Union meets ieee iryers 3-4 Ibs. wets 10: | pairs Mor .... 324 Std Oil Ind | 466 ficiating. Interment in Perry Mt. rier, Age no barrier. Send your AUTO. MS MECHANIC ..+-, SOPEN custo OM 8 HOMES 5 BY LICENSED stored to the seme order end condition! business agent at Youngstown. | Rerfd Rocks 2022; caponesk ” ducklings | Pood Mach .. 39.3 Std Ot! NJ ... 585 Park Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will | mame. Address. and phone num-| Own. tools. eet estimates as when said work was commenced. All 2 Oo 2-20; : saz ‘Ford Mot .... 46.2 Stud Pack 147 be at the Donelson-Johns Puneral er & we will contact yo CAR SALES ................ of Grenier a) Pp pes pnd mains pone The hearings had been planned Rese pen pee geese 25: turk *Y5 | Preept Sul ... 917.2 Swift & Co 336 home after 7 p.m. today. meeiaesy Write Pontiac Press| Draw plus commission. CARPENTER WORK. HOUSE. GA- so placed ghways and other : ueh Tra . 16.7 By) EI CHAnLingn |) 2S se =" tage, or repair. F ublic places as not to unnecessarily through most of December, but a iGardner Den . 51 tenes €o vile a AAT LS oe ka nee 21: beloved | SALES OPPORTUNITY. WILL VOCATIONAL COUNSELING CEMENT Is OUR ‘SPECIATTY. ) eel thereof for high-/Chairman John L. McClellan (D- DETROIT EGGS [Gee Dynes: 04) Tex G Sul. 214 wife of Floyd White; dear daugh- eain) tne wien fo) Bandie “whee | 5s. URE suITe ¢| Floors, basements, EM 3-4 way poses. a z PF; eC woe Text : ie accoun'! ears rf = Section 4 Said Grantee shall at alli Ark) said it was difficult to as- postr Orr. Deo. 3 to Esse. fob Gate... BI meee ee ter of George Moore; dear mother sole Ret eeeeent oe a oon rE CERAMIC TILE aoa har and iipares ate owe conte fie sire a two-senator quorum of the| grades: : Nes Mills ‘. a Tran W Air .. 15.7 White: dear sister of Floyd. |. nes eclslocss, La = oe SECRETARY FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS to which it may be subject by;Committee for the weeks before Jat pert - ymbo 7 extrg, wi See Shoe ..... 261 Babes to = = Goer —s ati loreal ae ae sear ineeune discussed a ‘o Age 19-32 with skills, at-| Advance Floor Co. OR Je reason of the negligent construction and/the Christmas holidays. The com- ave. 41%; medium 33; small 27-30, wea (Ge? Tel $63 Un Pac ||. 34.7 in state at the Prank Carruthers| terview Appl eetve eee for reception | DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- neeee Se Keats i i 29; grade B large 38-39, wtd. ee poeniains 435 onit Air Lin 29% Puneral Home after 7 p.m. jay Mon. through ear a ins t Disie wy. and a west Pree estimates FE 5-3463 or equipment hereby authorized. oe se|mittee has eight members. sek as Grose eggs reported: checks 2p, | Gerber Prod .. 61.5 Gnit ‘aire | until Priday evening when _Ask for Mr. _Eepopment "ae PE 4-6191. : well [nope Avery ag pace 24 * * * . = wtd. avg. 30'¢ ‘Goede a os Unit Pruit 40.5) Si el ern to chlor degre br wo ~~ SHEET Ti i WORK ELECTRICAL SERVICES. ee wash aA A n ae service Sun i bere Gten.geana Gramteg shail, wbve| | McCellan has said the inquiry] GRMESTA Hides. gy sargg Germece WE Oe GME BI ape maar C| mmwpal Eenretiecon | Werk Wanted Male 10| fase i : ! 304-42: large 37-38: dium 29-33:|Grah Paige ... “ US Rub 453 or 6 yonder SYSTEMS BOX * Pee esrnmires-on WIRING. Ht free and bermicss trem sil loss. = will show that underworld figures 30'a" deal. Dray (Gran Paige "+ ag US steel |... 88 Covington, Tena. eral are | ooaa ene PRES Serates ou = — ond conti fuction AU ppt oan have been in league both with/extra large 30-40. large 37-38. medium Greyhound ....18, Van Real 30 6 La ere ee Ce | cork oe sales manager. Moa | 43 CARPENTER NEW - | rs. PES-8431. R. B. Munro Elec- S Section 5. ‘The rights. power and au-icrooked union officials and with| 78?) small 25%2-30; grade B large 35.) Gulf O11 “1d ve ee et = ernization busin ras re EE a on ee trie Co. 1060 W. aes: poate shez manufactured or natural businessmen in an effort to con- Tl! Cent lise $8 West .... 69 Funeral Directors 4; D&M Ta Service terior. Free estimate Reas. OR “inde uiiwae 118 “ail rah, a gas may be furnished hereun ae trol segments of the mulimillion- Livestock [Indust Ray «. ve Ha ee Co a ane 2255 E. Walton Bivd. FE 2-8245| 3-3752 or 3-8117. ete eres ars : A n BO . = “ ELIE: i tes ecies ental atone oot oom dollar coin operated machine in- Inapir Cop... 36 Yale & Tow 314 « HoM Scag maine oace ee aed SOUSEWOVING PULLY system to and within said’ Township. | dustry DETROIT STOCKS |Interlak Ir ... 23.7 Zenith Rad -154 4! , Help are Female 7 . D. B. Murdock Fe 2-7861,| _@@uipped. FE 48450, L. A. Young and shall furnish gas to a br . k f ndi . | DETROIT, Dec. 3 (AP) — Cattle —/i5t Bus Mch .449.6 FUNERAL HOME . ARP ~ WORK AND RE eee GARAGE. CABINS. ADDI- ag 3 Sea roe = A maker of vending equipment) =a - Trade on limited supply, . Drayton Plains OR 3-7757| 2 WOMEN NEEDED, 18 TO 40 TO| _ pair. tions. Licensed builder. FHA eh en os aaa Te return|Protested McCellan’s statements = Moncoaiy rel, acre SPARKs GRIFFIN CHAPEL | pl ag nar oil ea Phase ted CABINET MAKER AND CAPES. Taso one mouse RA RAC upon the cost of making | uch exten-/as-unduly critical of the industry tintecs. toate unchanged: few lots, Thoughtful_ Service 2801) working conditions. Contacting our eens 8 levees 1 "= | © paaascns besmenta aD & ee ed a gaa, | Rie’ ghee eateeae fe Ir e Icla 5 V oorhees Siple eae ce ee neasache! elt | CARPENTER CABINET WORK. | M Building service. PE 2100 or to charge the inha of sa x low choice steers 25.50-27.25: O vi n o| _fepairs, and odd jobs FE =) necmite te furnished therein. , ; . ew call FE 8-0693 between 10 soap ea a MILLER BROS FLOOR SERVICE. the rates, including minimum charges.| Walter J. Manning, a vice pres- utility cows 1830-19-50; ings | 30:80:25 25. | FUNERAL HOME and 12 a.m. or 6 and 9 p.m. CARPENTER (40 5S CABtnet FE 45450 PLASTERING. bal a) & REPAIR. _ Vern Keller. 40062. PLASTERING & See aia REAS. Pat Lee. PE 2.7922. urdays. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1.B.M. electric furntshed. Schrein- er, Box 343. Birmingham. EXP. MAN WOULD LIKE TREE trimming or removing. FE 2-6902. MAN WITH FOOLS INCLUDING chainsaw and late mode! pickup truck wishes work of any kind EM LADY. 35 OR O1.DER FOR GEN- era) office work witn firm ated in Pontiac Ref mecesney. Write Pontiac Press, REFINED LADY = aEEE PER- sonal hygiene abopchaed someone acquainted wi Maid Phone FE rt referably Dainty The Pontiac Press , FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately The ess assumes no respon- sibility for errors other thah to cancel the charges the first of the advertise ment which has been ren- dered valueless th: h the cancellations your adjustments will without it. Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate ty is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication Transient Want Ads may be canceled up to 9:30 a.m the day of publication after the first tnsertion. be given CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 2 $1.50 $1.86 es 3 1.50 2.70 3.96 4 1.80 3.48 5.04 5 se 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 4.86 7.20 qT 3.15 6.67 8.40 8 3.60 6.48 9.60 9 4.05 1.29 10.80 SALESWOMEN. HANDICAP NO barrier Age nd barrier. Send your name address phone number and we will contact you DY Write Pontiac Press SALARY. I RM. AND BOARD FOR companionship and light work. Live in. FE 4-7073. WAITE'’S NEEDS PART-TIME SALESLADIES FOR CHRISTMAS Apply : Personnel Department 5th Floor WAITE'S SAGINAW AT HURON _ WOMAN MORE FOR HOME THAN wage. EM 3-3402. Call after 6. WANTED EXPERIENCED MORN- ing cook in restaurant in Wixom. Call MArket 4-9845, WOMAN OR GIRL FOR MOTH- er’s helper, more for home than wages. OR 3-6742. _ WANTED: SALESWOMEN FOR local major food service. If you have personality, appearance and perseverance, this is the job for you. Earnings unlimited For ap- ntment call FE 4-0571 between :30 a.m. and 1 p.m., or contact Miss Kay at 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Piai Help Wanted Male le 6 A-1 MECHANIC FOR GENERAL repairs. Must have good tfef- ica Own es Prefer elder- A man. Over yrs experience.+ ai! a 1 Grrage 7172 Baldwin or appointment ag ee No phone calls. REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EXP. mechanic and all around seryice station man. See Mr. Kast, Kast Sunocd Service. Woodward and Square Lk. Rds. ATTENTION If you live in the greater Pon- tiac area. Rochester, Holly, Clark- ston, Waterford or Lake Orion, then a phone call to FE 5-9244 wil] tell you the story of one of the best direct sales jobs in the country. ll or part time. We _furnish leads. BROKER - DRIVERS NEEDED by a large auto hauling company. If you meet the following qualifi- cations: (1) Over 26 yrs, of age, (2) safe driving award with an established trucking company, auto hauling experience preferred, (3) Own late model Ford tractor, call Detroit, KEnwood 4-4262. CLEANER AND SPOTTER. BIR- mingham Cleaners. 1253 8. Wood- ward. MI 4-4620, CLEANING MAN WITH PRESSING experience, Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward, Rochester OL 2-7711. DRAFTING TRAINEES — ALSO machinists. No exp. nec, Call 69 a only. KEnwood 4-8160 (De- GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK. Trans. Ref. FE 5-2604. MECHANIC, .MUST BE EXPERI- enced on transmissions steering. Weekly salary & other fringe enefits. Call or see Jim Honeycutt, Hodges, Inc. 360.58. Woodward Ave., B'ham. MI 6-0029. & power nine ait MIDDLEAGED MAN FOR SERV-| ice station work weekends, MI 6-184 art time on iL WTD. SENT “ASSISTANT. Ex- perienced preferred, but will train an ambitious and intelligent girl. Write wom plete details, Pontiac Press Box 102 WESTERN AUTO Has opening fer part time office pre oe ah oe to train. Call FE Christensen for ap- pomcaene Help Wanted 8 ARE YOU WANTING WORK OR looking, hoping you don't find it? Have opening for man or woman. Cea make above averege ware. i N. Perry 6 to 1: IF Interested in a business with a future and an unusual retirement plan phéne FE 5-4955 for inter- view, before 12 m. or after 6 p.m. LEARN REAL ESTATE YOU can now attend classes and be the local representative of a large organization In your area. Phone Mr. Schuett at FE 2-7911 betwéen 4 and 6 for app’t. MEN OR WOMEN USE SPARE time to earn mgnpey to pay those old bills For &ppointment, call FE 555769. MATURE COUPLE FOR SKI lodge nr Cadillac, cooking & booth aenaee: tavern work, Fe TIME HELP WTD., MUST eddie bay at present time, un- usual selling opportunity, must be or over, cal] FE 3-7632. VI-SAN, DOZENS OF PONTIAC folks are earning extra money monthly part time and big month- full.. time, Unbeliev- Able? It’s easy to prove — Si up now as a distributor for Vi- San, the world’s finest vitamin’ and mineral food supplement, No age limit, no territory limit, sell fo anyone anywhere. Get the facts now. There is no obligation You'll agree, Vi-San has the most terrific marketing plan you have ever seen. Forrest Westfall, au- thorized distributor, FE 4-8656. 4 Footings, septic Lines. Position Wanted—Pronto Roadwea CPA lives in Lake Orion, office in Detroit, desires te become ‘Local Boy '' Who needs a controller or just an every- day administrative genius? Have 3 years private and S years public accounting experience. BS degree, Wayne University: 31 Avoid the rush and respond early to box 10, ke Ori “Review, Lake Orion. Mich Remember! The ear- ly bird gets this worm PLUMBING. TILE-LAYING_ < CAR- nter work, — and attics inished. FE 5-§371 RELIABLE CARPENTER 1 NEEDS work _Prices right. FE 5-8325 TV REPAIR May WANTS WORK. 3-8904 walt Wisma 1 dows ie INSIDE WIN- cleaned. Free estimates. PE 2-425 WANTED: WORK OF ANY KIND. FE 5-344 YOUNG VETERAN WITH 3 SMALL children would like work of any kind. FE 2-2611. YOUNG RELIABLE MAN, 21. wants steady job, can do most anything OR 3-6145 anytime. Ask _for Daniel. YOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES work of any. kind, EM 3-2679 _Work Wanted Female 11 2 wot WOMEN ani WALL eke REIS and house cleaning FE }- A-1 IRONINGS NICELY ONE Reas Pick up & del. PE 42127. Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange NURSES AVAILABLE — & Night—Licensed & “Bonded FE 27-5492 Day DAY WORK wea on TRANS portation. FE 8.. EXP DOCTOR'S TSSisTANT- OF- fice procedure, telephone & Jab- oratory. MI 6-4218. EXP. Seen WANTS work, live Mon. thru. Frt., $35 week. MY 2-5791. GIRL WANTS DAY WORK. REF- erences, FE 8-8409. GIRL DESIRES FE DAY WORK. 8-6608. cen FURNITURE, CUSTOM. R RO SNYDER FLOOR LAYING... bmp a finishing. sanding and finishing Phone FE CARPENTER WORK OF Look ROOF REPAIRS i, Br Ss = EAVESTROUGHING PE 40444 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER OP- TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR erator wants work evenings, Sat-| septic tanks id tile, footings. Pie Ditches & ‘beat well. OL 1-0853. Building Supplies 12A CRUSHED STONE 100 PER CENT 10-A washed. $1.75 yd. Pea-gravel, $1 yard. Sand, any kind, $1 yard American Stone Product. 6335 Sashabaw Rd Clarkston. MA- ple 5-2161. Business Services 13 OR nnn one ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office’ General Printing & Office Supply Co 17 Law- rence St. Phone FE 43-0135 A&G HEATING CO. COMPLETE furnace installations, repairs & service Gas conversions 150. Complete forced air aac e stalled. as low as $495 r. Service. Licensed. Guaraatesd a Reasonable. MI 6-7350 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 2-163}. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- oa Shes ce minding 218 E. Pike. FURNACES, c LE ANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788. PLASTERING. ao OR REPAIR. _ Work guaranteed, FE 5-0394 RAY'S FURNACE CLEANING = furnace is cen heat.” “A OR 3-324 5-3013 BAWS, MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10 Bagley § 8st WANTED: WASHINGS AT SPIC & Span Laundriette. Do washings. ery and fold. Price 11 cents pound dry weight Guaran- fee nocd service. Shirt service. R 3-03 WE es ALL MAKES OF wringer and automatic washers. 30 years in Pontiac APPLIANCE SERVICE ROY'S 96 Oakland PE 2-4021 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ANYTHING ee ALTERATIONS, urements fall our exact meas- urements tailoring, drapes, etc. Satisfaction cuaranteed. FE 8-8256. Co KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. Ladies’ dresses specialty. FE DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND rappel 5 rs. Bodell. FE DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS, EM_ 3-0350, 1331 Williams Lk. Rd. DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- terations, drapes & formals done Trans. Ref. mv home Cell FE 8-8455 GIRL WOULD LIKF SOME KIND a of work, 5 day week. FE 8-4344. Landscaping 118A IRONINGS. BABYSITTING IN your home. FE 8-6038. med ES ol dear on TRONINGS WATERFORD VICIN- ity OR 3-3588 LADY WANTS KITCHEN or cleaning job evenings. 5-2928. WORK -FE LADY-WOULD LIKE JOB BY THE week FE 8-3466. MIDDLE aaES COLORED WOM- an babysit or to care for invalid persons. Will live in. FE 2-5194. moval and trimmin FE 2- “FE 8-9 CUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD & driveway grading. Back filling. Roto-tilling. Terms. EM 3-3023 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING "AND removal Ph FE 5-6593 or OR INTER-LAKES TREE SERVICE. Trim, remove cadling. surgery. land clearing tnsured. MA 4-2963. MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. sEC- retarial service. EM 3-2842. 1-DAY IRONINGS. eo a BUSHEL References. FE 5-1471. WASHINGS AND TROMINGS PICK- up and deliver. FE 5-9724 WANTED 1 OR 2 CHILDREN TO care for in my home while moth- _er_ works. 98-6462, WOMAN WANTS BABYSITTING IN own home after 4 p.m, $.65 hr. 204 Wall St. Fe 5-1749. WOULD LIne WORK =~ oats od 3. day onday, se f Meanesdar- Babysitting Fi light housework. 'i yearg old WANTED pre ohtat BY DiY OR week. PE 4.2480. WASHINGS & IRONINGS. CALL at 3060 Seabaldt, Drayton Plains. ____ Building Service 12 12 AAA Floor Sanding _ Floor tering - Fisiehing C. BUD BIL FE A-l SAND = FINISH, FE es Pontiac Hardwood Floor Serv A-A TRENCHING _ OR 3-6666 \4-ton Pickups Moving & Tricking 19 A-1 LIGHT HAULING . RUBBISH. _$4 per load. FE 8-0145 ~. A-1 MOVING — HAULING EXCELLENT SERVICE Ressonable. FE 5-3458 — - FE 2-2909 HAULING & RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time FE §-0005. HAULING AND MOVING. 1'% TON stake. OAkland 8-2918 LIGHT HAULING AND MovING of any kind Real cheap FE __8-2404 anytime LIGHT, TRUCKING, WESTSIDE. 3-2043 LIGHT AND Se TRUCKING, Rubbish, ‘fill dirt, ravel and front end loading. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT - 1%4-ton ‘stakes Dump’ trucks Semi-trailers Pontiac Farm,and Industrial Tractor Coy 4 8. WOODWARD Including Sundar PE 4-1442 oe es Dally En ee