A : % ; ‘ ae 4 oT The Weather e U. 5; Weathér Bureau Forecast — | chance of snow. (Details Page 2) a Home ee te. PONTIAG, 3 MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958—28 PAGES. -Tieth YEAR | This Color Picture Shows a GMC DLR 8000 Truck Model Life in Prison Main Desire of 1 Woman MIAMI, Fla. w — Estelle’ Mason, 63, wanted to spend the rest of her life in jail. Instead, the judge turned her loose. “I hoped I'd get life,” said. Mrs. Mason. “All I got to live on is a $50 a month pension and where can you live in Miami on $50 a month? In jail I never had it so good — radio, food served in my room and ho dishes.” Returned from a year in a hospital, the white-haired Mrs. Mason pleaded guilty in Circuit ‘Mercury Hits. Court Monday to a charge of manslaughter and received a) five-year suspended sentence. | At her insistence, the state recently agreed to retry her for | manslaughter, giving her a sec- | ond chance at her goal—life in) prison, Gives Books for Tax Check But Goldfine Records Not Complete, Says Internal Revenue BOSTON, Mass. — Indus- trialist Bernard Goldfine has | turned over books and records ew Truck Design Idea at GMTC of his companies to the Internal Revenue Service as ordered by federal court, but tax officials said the records are not com- plete. A spokesman for the Inter- | ! Icy 6 Degrees During Night Ships Locked at Soo; Eastern U.S. Also Gets Pelting TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 12:30 a.m. 10 8:00 am. 6 2:00 a.m. 8 10:00 a.m. 9 4:00 a.m. 6 12:00 noon 12 6:00 a.m. 6 1:00 p.m. 14 A pre-winter blast of snow and near-zero tem- peratures held its icy grip on the Pontiac area today, as a big part of - the eastern half of the nation fought back from the season's first storm. Although winter doesn’t offi- cially arrive until Dec. 21, you couldn’t prove this to the hun- dreds of Pontiac area residents | who made their way through yesterday's all-day snow only to shiver to a 6 degrees early this morning. And the mercury is expect- ed to plummet to ‘a low of about 3-above tonight, a read- ing which many residents of outlying Pontiac areas ex- perienced this morning. A slight warming trend should be here by Thursday, the Weather Bureau said, with Wednesday’s daytime reading expected to reach around 22 de- grees. The cold spell that moved in- nal Revenue Service said l to Michi : . 4 gan and most of the = — mployes did not’ eastern United States sent the res ne coomeniee, ad thermometer to 17 ‘below at fe) Cemnpaiics Pellston. This deep-freeze left at she ecerse let me _ seven loaded ships ice-locked in our concerns were found t0 | the lower St. Mary's River. be incomplete. _ <.*.* The tax officials said Gold-| In the northern New. York fine’s representatives pleaded community of Oswego, snow- slowly spreads among users. Until a big truck firm has put a hundred thousand miles on the speedometer and studied detailed cost sheets, it always takes a ‘show me’ attitude. A year from now our new products will have proven themselves and word will be spread- ing within the industry -of this superior performance per. seein Pia ~ ye td oS pete nse * * * trucks a day and are falling behind every 24 hours. Orders are mounting. This new vehicle is backed by the best brains in the automotive industry, plus a new philosophy which sponsors a eompletely new picture. Everyone in our division is squarely behind this development and there is wonderful accept- ance in the whole corporation,” said the General Manager. By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, Pontiac Press According: to a statement today by Philip J. Monaghan, General Manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, this plant is in the midst of the most sensational and forward step in the history of the trucking industry. “Everyone down on South ‘Botie- ¥ vard is excited over thfs wonderfe! development,” said Monaghan, “and I’m happy to report the top echelon of the whole corporation shares our enthusiasm. * x * “Some time back, we starte ( design and quality- -control pro n a, gigantic engineer- greatest forward surge the trucking industry has ever seen. Furthermore, the plan is backed by the entire know-how and planning of the GM corporation and the keenest brains and manufacturing ability in the business. “We've labeled the operation ‘High Gear.’ It's a new philosophy and a new attitude of mind. We started in,” said Monaghan, “to design a truck the way a truck wanted to be built—instead of letting it grow like Topsy. Previously, all trucks used com- ponents of passenger cars, with many changes that tried to incorporate new ideas and requirements. But these hodgepodge moves never produced a scientific vehicle.” ; * xk _ GMC took a clean sheet of paper, forgot the mechanics of the truck ‘as it existed and started over. To scrap the past would cost millions of dol- lars, so Monaghan took these new ideas to the corporation. He sold them on his program and top officials endorsed the complete set-up and appro- priated the money required. The work has been going forward quietly. The walls, floor and ceiling of the South Boulevard plant remain. But a large part of the interior has been replaced and this includes very expensive machinery. The new trucks have these essential qualities: Lighter weight Stronger frames More miles per gallon More payload per pound of truck Longer life * * * In passenger cars, looks and personal desires are very important. But the truck is a_ cold-blooded, mechanical proposition. Buyers want the vehicle that holds the most payload, operates at the lowest cost, has the least weight itself and lasts for the greatest number of miles. “Our new trucks,” says Monaghan, “have licked the entire industry in all these things. We have not re-adapted something that existed before. We started from scratch. Furthermore, for these better products, the initial price is not only tremendously competitive with all other makes of equal sizes, but in many cases it’s considerably lower. Im more optimistic about the future of the GMC Trucks today than I have ever beén in history. The outlook has never been as bright. * x x “New transit buses will appear around the mid- dle of 1959,” he said, “and by October the complete new line will be offered. Probably the bulk of these will require 12 months in the field in the hands of hard-boiled users before the new vehicles have com- pletely established the fact they can perform the way we claim. Truck users — large and small—want to find the essential facts for themselves. “The conversion of the ‘old’ truck plant to the ‘new’ requires the largest sum of money ever spent here in GM’s history. The whole automotive industry is going forward in the next several years; but we're going to advance faster than the rest. Our potential growth in the next five years is the greatest in the history of our division. “We are paisa approximately 300 large _ ram {hat will gajo . speed and intensity as it goes along. This is the’ years, we were employing in Pontiac. * “In 1957, * . “Our sales don’t necessarily follow passenger cars as people in Pontiac already know; will be even truer in the future. We have always been a balance wheel of sorts and now our employment is actually creeping toward Pontiac's. we built around 600 diesel trucks and sirice these have been in the field and have proven their worth and merit, the orders have OURS 400 a EAORae, The pose of sane = a OPTS “Also, our new line of buses will occupy an equal position. At the low point of the last few around 7,000 men. Today the total is 9,500 and we have added a large num, . ber since the first of October. Our big plant. on South Boulevard should be a most stabilizing force * and I think this _ jumped to “I would also like to make another point,” said Monaghan. “When truck buyers in the Pontiac area pass over their own GMC trucks for competi- tive makes, they deny employment in Pontiac and provide it to rival cities. We have the best prod in all weights and sizes and we want te'think that the local community believes in' us and supt ¢ ports us as completely as we do the area. “We take part in United Fund drives, etc. in’ a big way; and we are sure that truck buyers will return this confidence, especially when they realize they are helping a home industry and pro- ‘viding more jobs in Pontiac. We want the sup- port of the area in actions as well as words. With all of us working together, we can build Pontiac to a bigger, greater and finer city.” ‘Serov Suddenly Transferred ‘MOSCOW WW — The Union’s top policeman, Gen. | Ivan A. Serov, has been re- | lieved of his job. The announcement in the /Soviet government newspaper Izvestia today said he had been ‘transferred to other duties but |gave no hint of what they were. Serov's successor as chair- /man of the Committee for State ‘Security also was not an- | nounced. ; i Most foreign observers in i Moscow believed Serov may perhaps have been given an even more important job. He has long been a friend and close associate of Nikita | = Khrushchev, Bho paseue a Last Adjournment Given Kierdorf be | Oakland County Circuit Judge | 2 lark J. granted the second and what Adams _ yesterday ihe called the last adjournment lin the hearing on 4- request for 'a new trial for Herman Kier- ‘dort, ex-Teamsters official from Madison Heights. convicted of | possessing a pistel silencer. * .* * William F. Dohany, 'Kierdorf's attorneys, a second two-weeks’ requested | ithe original trial |had time to study them and pre- | | pare arguments for a re-trial. | Judge Adams ordered the | | hearing. be conducted at 1:30, | Dec. 22. e- Soviet | postpone- | ment, saying he and his part- | ous officials now in top Soviet | ner, Eric E. Zisman, had just | Tanks who worked with Khrush- | | recently received transcripts of. chev when the present Premier | and hadn't| Was Communist Party boss in | both the government and the | derer,”’ Communist Party. Some Western” experts on Soviet affairs believed Serov had been demoted because the | Izvestia announcement did not give his new post, the custom- ary procedure when a Kremlin official is promoted. Serov, a 53-year-old army general, had become well known abroad in recent years for being in charge of security arrangements on Premier Khrushchev's trips. He was . widely known earlier for direct- ‘ing the plan te liquidate anti- | Communist elements in the Baltic countries in 1940. Serov was last seen by West- -ern correspondents at a Kremlin | — 10 for Wladyslaw ; Nothing Stops Postman reception Nov. Gomulka, head of the Polish Communist Party. A slight, ruddy-faced man | with penetrating blue @yes, he | | was usually friendly and in- ' formal in public, chatting freely with foreign diplomats and newsmen at receptions. | Neither rain, nor sleet, Red Security Chief Out “odious thug”’ **jackal.”’ The attacks were based pri- | marily on Serov's role in purg- | | ing anti-Communists from, areas ‘newly a¢quired by the Soviet Union. 20, 000 Idle at Chrysler Dodge Plant Walkout Hits Plymouth Output; | _ Talks Go On Today and | | DETROIT w — Worker idle- When the Soviet Union seid | the Baltic republics of Estonia, | Latvia and Lithuania in 1940, Commissar Third Class Serov formulated the plan for mass deportations to Siberia and other measures to break sistance. ‘Letters to Santa Ss ee Page 20 NETLEY, Eng. (UPI) nor age stays postman Fred Hine | from completing his appoint- Hine covered his- usual eight-mile route yester- | ed rounds. day on his 80th birthday. After having been closely identified with Soviet security organs almost from the begin- ! _ ning of his career, Serov got ~ “some of the powers of Lavrenty | | Beria after Stalin's police chief had been @xecuted in 1953. He formally took command of the committee which is the one of|supreme Soviet police organ in| | | April 1954. Serov was one of the numer-: the Ukraine during World War! greeted Serov with names as “butcher,” stich “mur- | British newspapers have Today's Press Comical 21 County News ............ 4 Fditorials .............. 6 Markets 2 xscuc scene ence 22 Obituaries .............. 4 Sports ......sc-es00- 17-19 MMOMENOCPH on oa cee sues 20 TV & Radio Programs .. 27 Wilson, Earl ............ 27 Women’s Pages...... 10.- 13 Open Evening & Suhday "til | ‘ Christmas, Newman,s Variety, 145 | ‘Orchard Lake. x re- iness at Chrysler Corp.'s auto-| | mobile factories hit close to the | ee plant strike. 'and at Indiana and New York | plants swelled the total in the | -week-old production rates dis- | pute with the United Auto Workers. The layoffs, by which Plym-| fected, were attributed mairfly | to parts shortages. Chrysler has. said the strike ultimately can) | idle 50,000 workers. The auto union's 7,000 work- ers at the key Dodge main plant walked out last Tues- day, charging an unfair pro- duction speedup. The com- | pany denies this. Included in the vital Dodge, plant are Dodge car assembly, | _two foundries and a stamping | operation. Negotiators failed again vyes- | terday to reach an agreement ‘and scheduled | today. Chrysler laid off 12,840 men | at half a dozen plants, including more than 6,000 in Detroit /Plymouth factories. At Plym- |outh Body 3.800 were laid off | and another 2,400 at P]ymouth | Lynch road assembly. were-sent | | home. | ' Stapps Juvenile Bowtery 28 E. Lawrence Street "til Christmas i @pen Eves. outh production now also is af-| they lacked sufficient time fe assemble all the records. A spokesman for the indus- trialist said a bookkeeper was at home sick and hence not all at short notice. James W: Kelleher, one of Goldfine’s attorneys, said the court’s order would be complied with 100 per cent. Federal officials said Gold- fine aides failed Monday to. produce the records of Gold- fine’s Lebandale Mills; Inc., Lebanon, N. H. Federal Judge Charles” E. Wyzanski had directed Goldfine | and his secretary Mildred | Paperman to turn over the records of five corporations to the Internal Revenue Service for study in its investigation of the firms’ tax situation in 1957 and prior years, plows battled drifts up to 20 feet high in efforts to free the town virtually isolated by a storm that deposited 5 feet of snow in 24 hours. the records could be collected Snow accumulated to about four inches: in the Pontiac area Monday and made driv- ing extremely hazardous. A spokesman for the County Road Commission said most major roads today were “4n good shape.” Law enforcement officials in the county said, strangely |enough, motorists manuevered over slippery streets yesterday without any serious accidents. As cold as it was in Pontiac this morning, residents were relatively ‘‘warm’ com to the traditionally coldest spot in the nation, International Falls, Minn, It was 28 degrees ‘below zero there. Who Have How to Please Those Everything By JANET ODELL “But so-and-so has everything!” Maybe so, but you can usually find some gift that will please the in- | 20,000 mark today in theModge dividual and not duplicate what he already has. |. Take a gag ruler, for instance. These are large Layoffs in the Detroi€ area brass rulers with ridiculous sayings on them, like “Assistant Manager of the Coffee Break Division.” If she is a tea drinker, she'll love having a silver. tea ball with a long handle. This is for people who dislike tea bags and wantt to chooge their own brand ‘of tea. You can include a box of special tea, with this gift. A variation of the sweater clips that have become an ac- icepted accessory with a sweater is seen in one store. This pair of clips can be made into a bracelet. Dresser valets to hold his another effort’ wallet, .watch and rings take the form of a wide-mouth fish, a begging puppy or a pawing | _ bull. Some of the prettiest Christ- mas candlesticks we have ever seen look like inverted wine glasses. In. the bottom section each has a miniature Christmas tree. Most girls would like to have a new evening skirt, especially if the one she gets is a bright plaid taffeta. And if she is at- tending a gala New Year's Eve dance, she'll love a rhinestone or pearl tiara to set on her curls. ' If his hobby is guns, give him > .a set of cuft links and tie clasp, ' each set a miniature of a fa- mous gun. You've all heard of bird watchers. Did you ever hear of a people watcher? It’s a little bird you can perch on flowers or on the edge of a shelf, Made of real feathers, too. For the youngsters consider a telescope. With the new interest in sky watching, what with Sputnik and Explorer scooting around the heavens, this should appeal to children. SROoRNG 13 DAYS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! 99 By 7 to Head Government Trails in Election CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Thousands rioted in Caracas Mon- day night ig support of a losing presidential] candidate, threaten- -jing Venezuela's transition from dietatorship to a constitutional re- gime. : (No word on developments Jint the Venezuelan capital had been received in New York early today since shortly after midnight. Over- seas telephone operators said their channels to Caracas were out - of order.) * * * The rioters were supporters of Rear Adm, Wolfgang Larrazabal, head of the junta which took con- trol of the goverhment after the overthrow of «dictator Marcos Pe- rez Jimenez. In returns from Sun- day's presidential election he was trailing former President Romulo anti-Communist Democratic Ac- t tion party. Latest returns gave Betancourt 1,097,360 votes to 925,540 for Lar- razabal, Rafael Caldera of the Christian Socialist party had 315,- 589 votes. AP Wirephote TELLS OF MOSCOW VISIT—Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) left, gestures as he answers a reporter's question at a crowded news conference yesterday. Humphrey reported on a long talk in Moscow with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Humphrey Reports to Ike on Kremlin Conferences By JACK BELL x* * * Larrazabal had accepted Com- munist backing in the campaign and carried the -vote in Caracas overwhelmingly, but Betancourt piled up what looked like an insur- mountable lead. outside the capi- tal, Word that Betancourt appeared the winner brought Larrazabal supporters—many of them youths —pouring into the streets where phrey told a news ‘conference Mon-|seven months ago demonstrators WASHINGTON. (AP)—Sen. Hu-|day. ‘No great political decisions'had massed against U.S. Vice | bert Humphrey (D-Minn) com-jare in the offing.” President Richard M. Nixon. But he said the Soviet Union *~ « * pletes a politically profitable trip {Thousands Riot | in Venezuela | Angered When Choice} Betancourt, head of the leftists but | today, reporting to President Ei- senhower on his Kremlin confer- ences. With his report go a couple of messages from Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev to Eisenhower. Humphrey disclosed Monday they deal with atomic energy and some Soviet suggestions on how to set- tle East-West problems in Ger- many. +t * * Humphrey has gained wide pub- licity from his eight-hour confer- ence in Moscow with. Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders, and from the news conferences he has held since then in Moscow, London, New York and Washington. His hopes for the 1960 Demo- cratic presidential nomination aren't hurt either by the invita- tion to confer with the President on grave internationa] matters. Eisenhower gave the 41-year-old ‘senator a chance to show himself in international affairs as a dele- gate to the United Nations last year. But he, has not previously been in the top echelon of con- gressional Democrats consistently consulted by the administration. Se * * * “] don't think we're going to make any progress politically with the Soviets for a long time,” Hum- Downtown doesn't want a war for at least seven years, because war would ruin her plans for achieving devel- opment goals. * * The senator was optimistic about chances of negotiating an East-West agreement to end nu- clear tests, including an effective inspection system. He saw less chance of a settle- ment of the Berlin dispute, which he said is “very serious and deep.” Three Juveniles Held by Waterford Police Waterford Township Police have ® who have admitted stealing six high-powered rifles and pistols from various township firms in recent weeks. The youths, two Waterford Town- ship brothers 13 and 16 years old and a 13-year-old Pontiac boy, were questioned Monday after two of them were caught breaking into the Roger Electric Co., 2260 Dixie Highway Sunday night." ’ Two of the boys, caught in the act, took police to a vacant field and other articles. They admitted breaking apprehended three area juveniles where they had hidden the guns into, Small groups clashed with po- lice and tried to march on the headquarters of the Electoral ; i . WORKING LIONS — Waterford Township Lion’s Club president, James Schell (seated), gives plastic candy-filled Christmas canes to team captains (from left) Manuel Zalants, Earl Floyd and Frank Crowley, as the Lions fund- | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,,DECEMBER 9, 1958 oe hundred more, raising campaign to aid the blind gets under way. A sale goal of 2,000 canes for $1 each has been set. So far the demand has been so great that it has been necessary to order several The Day in Birmingham ee Several Thousand Men: Shop:on Special Night F | BIRMINGHAM — In spite of the] asked to begin negotiations for season's worst storm, several thou-| construction of the drive. sand men took advantage of their} The study on how. to establish special: shopping night in Birming-| special assessment districts was ham stores last evening. © postponed for one week. Charles Mortensen, Chamber of Commerce manager, said it was one of the most successful Men's} Club are packing clothing today to Night so far. He added that many|be distributed to Russian refugees fathers brought their sons and) when they arrive in West Ger- shopped together. many. The Community House is x * the receiving station for clothing Mortenson said that by 8 p.m.|being shipped from Birmingham. every parking place in the entire) At their meeting Friday, Mrs. business area was taken. Raymond Reilly, who recently re- turned from a trip to Russia, will be the speaker. * * Members of the Senior Men’s City cemmissioners last night passed tentative approval on the access drive for business places at Wakefield and 14-Mile roads. , * * * City Manager L. R. Gare was ‘Traffic Bureau * The discussion group will have “leisure” as their topic with An- drew Ten Eyk as moderator. Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, is offering scholarships up to $1,500 for deserving boys in the. area. Anyone may apply to a grant if he is eligible for grades seven through eleven by next Sep- tember. * x * Setup Changed Applications for scholarships , must be made by March 1 to the headmaster. Municipal Court, Not Police Department to Handle Violations Pontiac Press Phote Merritt D. Hill jon Agriculture Pontiac's new Traffic Violations, Schell said. Bureau witl begin operations Jan.| BOAY d of rE ame Ex-Pontiac Teacher Sentenced in Detroif A former Jefferson Junior High School scienee teacher was sen- tenced yesterday after a Detroit Recorder’s Court jury found him guilty of possessing a stolen car. William O. Mars, 28, who quit Council, where the official vote count was in progress, Tear gas drove them off, but they continued to surge fhrough downtown istreets, tearing down Betancourt campaign posters. Buses in Pontiac to Run at Night Through Dec. 23 City Lines will operate bus sched- ules at night, Monday through Saturday, through Dec. 23. E * * * The service is for the benefit of holiday shoppers and retail em- ployes, said Norman L. Pattison, president of the Downtown Mer- chants Association. The night schedules will be the same as those normally followed | by the bus company on Monday and Friday nights, Pattison said. * * * “Since the stores are now open ‘until 9 p.m. Monday through Satur- day, the bus company has agreed to the night service,” he said. the Pontiac school system last ‘June, was sentenced by Judge) John A. Ricea to three years’ pro- | bation, with the first six months lin the Detroit House of Correc- | tion. , Mars, 2340 Tuxedo Ave., was) found guilty of obtaining a junked car and transferring its title to, one that had been stolen. | : In Critical Condition Beginning Thursday. Pontiac After 12 Hours in Creek | i BENTON HARBOR t?— The, icondition of Mrs. Marie Louise) |Barnett, whose car plunged into! ian icy creek Saturday, was report-| ‘ed “‘still critical’ today. | A spokesman at Mercy Hospital’ jsaid Mrs. Barnett’s condition had not changed overnight. i | Mrs. Barnett, 40, was trapped for more than 12 hours in the icy waters after her car ran off. a rural road in a snowstorm. The ifrigid water covered three fourths lof her body when she was res-) cued. | Mrs. fractures, a dislocated hip and | concussion, Keeps Lincoln Assembly Going j | about eight places on Dixie High- ‘way and implicated the third boy | H e licopter C in the burglaries, police said. Yule Concerts Begin Tonight Beginning tonight the Downtown Merchants Association will sponsor afternoon: and evening choral and instrumental groups of Christmas conducted in the shelter constructed on the courthouse lawn in downtown Pontiac. The. Pontiac Women’s Chorus of the city Parks & Recreation Dept. this evening at 7:30 will begin the programs, which will continue six days and nights a week through Christmas. The half-hour performances, part of the Christmas season festivities being put on by the association, will be given by musical groups from area schools, churches and other organizations. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITE—Farkly , tonight and conth at ed Alco paid flurries today. Tomerrew, partly cloudy and not = se cold, chance ef =e snew by a neen er night. Hig! teday 17. tenight &, High tomerrew %2. Winds westerly 10-15 mil teday, becoming light and some- what vartable tenight. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. Downtewn Temperatures wo wee sian © li a. m. 6am m......... 13 Ta. 12 m. we ..13 8a 1p Mo cece: rr ; 9 a. 2 p. M.......... 12 1 10 a. : Menday in Pentiae : (As recorded downtown) : Highest temperature ......++--+ese: 18 Lowest temperature .......cseeseers 10 ; Mean temperature ......-.+++5 Sonne i4 i _ Weather—Snow flurries. i - One Year Ago in Pontiac : Highest temperature .......-..---.-. 30 west temperature ..-.es00% 1 4 an temperature .....0+5.-008 245 Weather—Cloudy, cold Highest and Leweet Temperatures This Date in 8 Years venile authorities. UAW Official Named Flint City Manager an official of the Flint city manager. Carter's appointment proved last night by commission. was resigned last month. the new job. Officers said the youths would! be questioned further and then turned over to Oakland County Ju- FLINT — Robert A. Carter, Workers Union, has been named ap- the city Carter, 42, has been a director A check was al of UAW Region 1-C since 1951. He, Highway Dept. weigh stations sembly lines. succeeds Harold C. Chirgwin who along the scheduled route. A call) “Talk about the air age coming jto the aid of the auto age,” ex- Carter said he planned to resign! closed of Bloomfield. his union job in order to take the/broken down three times, Single-. Township. A helicopter came to the rescue today when a truck failed to de- liver necessary brake boosters to keep the Lincoln assembly plant of the Ford Motor Co. in Wixom in production. plant failed to arrive at 8 a.m. as scheduled, State Police were called to see if the vehicle might day's storm. to the station near Jackson dis- the truck there. It had ton was told. William D. Singleton, plant) manager, Said that when the truck} United Auto from a South Bend Bendix Corp. arries Parts | Fearing the assembly of new cars might have to be shut down for the day without the 51 for a helicopter from the Heli- copter Airways Service at the Wayne Major Airport. It immediately headed for Jack son where the needed itransferred to it. The whirly bird ; {turned around and headed for the the have been snowbound in yester--Wixom plant where it landed, p iminutes before noon, thus keeping (o9ney today serves as attorney) so made to State'some 3.000 workers on the as- fo Independence Township and ‘claimed Singleton, “This iS a good ex jample.”’ arts were parts WeT€ been practicing Jaw in Pontiac |piloted by Barney Stutesman, then 44 the B Bloomfield’s Tax Increase Cutbacks were predicted in Bloomfield Hills School District today following defeat of a tax hike proposal for operating and building funds. Voters yesterday turned down a millage proposal by 865 to 597 votes and killed a proposed $1,- 165,000 bond issue, 824 to 614 votes. Voter turnout was light, appar- ently because of the snow and cold weather. The. school district will have to borrow next year to meet operat- ing expenses, Supt. Eugene L. Johnson predicted. Because of increased enroll- ment and a shortage of operat- ing funds, there will be a cur- Cooney Seeks Post as Judge Pontiac Attorney Files Barnett suffered muluple Petitions for Oakland ation. Circuit Court ition Rookies Honored Filing his nominatinz petitions in Lansing today for Oaklurd ‘County circuit judge was Milton F. ‘sented Cooney, Pontiac attorney. | Cooney, 52, of 56 E. Washing- | ton St., Clarkston, said he had filed petitions with ‘“‘upward to 4,000"’ signatures for a full six- year term on the Oakland bench | created when a fifth judgeship | was approved by the Legislature this year. | The candidate in the April, 1959. “non-partisan judicial election has ‘since 1930 when he was admitted ar after graduating from Detroit College of Law. 3esides this general practice, Clarkston. In 1950 he was made Pontiac's first director of public safety, a position he resigned one year later. At one time he was a 58 in 1948. oS im 1876 a Chart gonad abe ps ome tM -1 oH Om phis 47 (38 6 8 4 80 68 bi 4 Milwaukee 10 -7 20 14 Min 2-12 49 | New s 65 54) 16 +1 New York 32 25) = 5 Omaha % -3)\ ; 4 2 ton" 14-47! ‘| t Se has . i is 3 eens = «33, HOUSE WHERE FOUR DIED ~ A fire at ' | a ge #4) this frame house in .a wartime housing project children, Sherry ai 8. 5. Morty " ~ took the lives of four persons yesterday at Willow 3 ton 3% 2 Village near Ypsilanti. Killed in the explosien F] a "1 88 and fire were John F. Kearney, 32, and_his aia, ee f iy: \ AP Wirephoto Lynn, 4° Melvin, 2; and John, 18 months. Kearney had taken the gas tank from his car into the house to werk on it, and the fumes apparently caused the blast. candidate for congressman from | Gaklend County on the Repub- | lican ticket. A graduate of Pontiac High School and a two-time constacle'! of the city, Cooney also held a po- sition on the Pontiac Municipal Court bench from 1938 to 1941. Trial Opens Today for Holland Airman CHARLESTON, S.C. (R— An 18-year-old Holland. Mich., air- man, accused of the Halloween night slaying of a Charleston chemical company executive, is scheduled to go on trial on a mur- charge in general sessions court here today. John Joseph Mahon, stationed at Charleston Air Force Base, is ‘charged in the death of Jack Dob- bins, 30, slain with a heavy can- dlestick following a Halloween party. Dobbins’ nude body was found |Nov. 1 in his apartment in a fash-| iionable section of old Charleston. | ' Mahon has been held since sur-' rendering to police. He said he. ‘did so after learning of Dobbins’ | death through a. newspaper story. | The airman's attorney, William C. Ehrhardt, maintains the slay- Hing was justifiable homicide. _ Officers said an autopsy shéwed Dobbins had been struck nine times on the head with the can jdlestick, « . der i d s brake boosters, Singleton called | ed OC Gn GI Ct a 2 under the terms of an ordinance scheduled for adoption by the City Commission tonight. ' The bureau will be transferred from the Police Department to Municipal Court under a setup based on the Detroit Traffic Vio- lations Bureau system. The switch was recommended in the Public Administration Service report on the police department. Commissioners have gone on rec- ord favoring the change, but held up final approval until facilities} Moines-Ames, Iowa, arer. for the new bureau could be in-| The executive committee of the stalled on the second floor of the board of governors currently is Public Safety Building. making a personal inspection of Also up for possible adoption is the four communities prior to an ordinance providing for a city making the final selection Dec. code, bringing the city 19. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Merritt D. Hill of Birmingham, general manager, Tractor and Implement division, Ford Motor Co., hag been named to the 94-man board of the proposed 5-million dollar Agri- cultural Hall of Fame, Howard A. Cowden, president, has announced. The list of 50 communities seek- ing the agricultural shrine has been reduced to four localities, Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas City, Kans.; Springfield, Ml.; Des- Beaten tailment of some classes, larger class sizes, and possibly half-day Sessions in some areas, he said. Johnson said more study is need- ed before the extent of the cut- back is decided. The millage increase, put to a ‘public vote by the Sct ool Board, | called for a four-mill increase for) heating ‘three years, followed by a three-|"°°! é oa. mill increase as the cae years| Within the scope of reciprocal) Thirty states are represented years reements in effect in most Oak- in the 94-man board. Virtually after that. Part of the millage’ , land County communities. all of those elected for terms of woul covered ope z @X- : uld “Dave (covered juperating (ex, one to five years are either work- penses and part of the proposed) A group of Pontiac heating i A : rs \bond issue for classroom construc: | ceaslractoes asked for the code, [oe ea of an icles directly ‘tion’ | saying that without it they were |related to agriculture. | . : Farm organizations are repre- | deuled Lgiena gen in com- | sented with 18 board members; muniies That Baye Coe: business and industry, 16; agri- | The heating code would be Pon-; cultural extension officials and tiac’s first, setting up licensing’ educators, 11; cooperative execu- Milligan, Detroit provisions, an examining board tive, a: farmers, 6 ecverunent, c the Manufacturers and fees in the same manner as communications, 5: women, 53 Life Insurance Co., will address the city’s electrical and plumbing) commissioners of agriculture, 9, ithe monthly meeting of the Pon-| Codes. . | bankers, 3: church, 3; foundations, itiae Life Underwriters Assn. to-. Public hearings are scheduled) 1; and miscellaneous, 4 members. | morrow at Elks Temple. jon assessment rolls for sidewalks| ———_ enna | A Birmingham resident, Milli 0n both sides of Orehard Lake|g™”” pe gan is a former president of the avenue, Telegraph to the city lim- Give Sunbeam ‘Detroit Life Underwriters associ- its, and the north side of Madison y ation, the Life Insurance Mana- avenue. to Perry to Arlene. gers of Detroit and the Michigan Sees Life Agency Management associ- | Pontiac Underwriters Will Hear Milligan William M. manager of for Christmas Gifts — Yule Calendar DEC. 9 Buy prizes, food and dec- orations for children’s party. Bake cookies for kids and callers. The youngsters will want to help on preparations. Former Iowa stars Alex Kar- ras and: Jim Gibbons were pre- trophies as _ outstanding: rookies at the final Lions’ Fan ‘Club yesterday. The awards were |presented by U. S. Senator-elect © 'Phil Hart. j FRYPAN 1” Cover Extra — $1 Holds Sinbetim STEAM or DRY IRON . $17.95 Value 11° $1 Holds Yours 29'S STONITE and WEDNESDAY OOOO $16.95 Value ut ; : ; , | : : | No Need to Pay "Full Price” Even at Christmastime! PRICES SLASHED on NATIONALLY-FAMOUS Brand COSMETICS Here's but a few typical bargains to illustrate the savings you find every day at Simms Cosmetic Dept. Always Compare Prices Before You Buy! 2-PIECE “Kings Men” After-Shave Lotion Y and Cologne 3 =—§ et eli ee we ae $1.00 VALUE ¢ Kings Men Ww / ] a Eee MIXMASTER HAND MIXER SS $21 Value ] 3” White and Colors $1.00 LENTHERIC 3-Pc. COLOGNE Sets ; Tweed — Miracle-Shanghai. All 3 for TT Coronation Duo “Kings Men LOTION & COLOGNE $2.10 SET ae rotate t ert TT eet ttt eee tee eee ret eee Cet Ca ss sod EEG NE OE MINE ER CS I ES CS ESE See ES $ 99 . PERCOLATOR \ 8-Cup Size 1 $27.95 Value Gift Boxed \ / : : ‘WY 88 $1.50 LENTHERIC “Tweed” COLOGNE $4 39 1 2 A favorite fragrance. Ideal for gifts anaerobes 1 ' ROYAL GOLD TRIO by al 10-Cup Size aa ° oa 20.88 Kings Men ---n------ te J ii In Shimmering nnbeam Gold Bottles After-Shave Lotion, TOASTER Cologne & Tale $4.95 VALUE $ 4° $29.95 Value nO _— ] 4 EEG ENE EO EME ENE NE NEN IE ELIS NOE $3.00 LENTHERIC “Tweed” DUO SETS Seyi? 2-Slice Toplet Water and Dusting Powder . 2 |, Auiomatie oe ‘ if + Main Plus Floor Tax % f é a ‘98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 4 WI IMM EB Sar229222222D222RRRDID. a) > \/ * :\ 9 as i z ve : i = : -- a , ae pot | "tHE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY) DECEMBER 9, 1958 Ee | 7 mu There bat Pasternak ey) day. The peace prize Is awarded) At the Moscow meeting of the , = ; by a five-man commnftiee from the new Russian Federation of Writ- Prize Winners Gather = to Receive Nobel Awards \w« STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —jand Beadle from the California’ ® Winners 6f 1958 Nobel Prizes gath- gags a Technology at Pasa-|# prize giving‘ Russians sent "bale Biebaes Gente tins the three winners of the physics) Belgian who won the peace prize but,’ as promised, literary) prize Ce Oslo, Norway, to! winner Boris Pasternak | stayed ann his prize there Wednes hector blast was loosed at) Lake Michigan is the only Great |Z Pasternak, author: of the novel Lake wholly within American | “Dr, Zhivago,” by Soviet writers| bordery at a Moscow meeting Sunday. Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the rest of the Communist party's ruling Presidium looked Px. ap- provingly. x * * The prizes will be awarded at :. HOLDS in LA YAW AY a Pontiac’ § Big i _ ONE STOP. - ” WONRE STR Like a Dozen Stites in. One Where You Save Time G Money -|« He charged “Pasternak with) the| giving “ammunition to agents of ‘the cold -war” and termed him “the rightful heir of the decadent| movement condemned by Lenin’ land Chekov." Pravda also denounced Paster- nak, calling him a. traitor. t AUTOMATIC. SAFETY CLUTCH Regular $44.95 Ge er ee ke ee Make it Easy on YOUR Pocketbook ORLON or BAN-LON ENS r ‘t an , ‘Atl! nee - ceremonies Wednesday. PHOTO GIT rs ade — inported 3 Girls Sweaters Pasternak's three couitrymen German and sagt ".7-8-inch sizes h. artived to share in the physics) mean fun for ALL! ieee tices. Choice Chr ome polished finis prize of $41,420. The Soviet scien-| ; “g gre trimmers: tists are P. A. Cherenkov. I. M. & Kodak Color Movie Film § & Frank and Igor Tamm. List 11° Coming in early today trom| i London were the British winner of| tie” Roll the prize in chemistry, Frederick, Sanger, and Dr. Joshua Leder-| berg, who shares the medicine and. Physiology prize with U.S. col-| agronomy Reg | leagues Dr, George Beadle and ae me ake ee piv many other tea- ures. , ~ Famous rand — priced wv E : : #0 low we can't mention Hi y é ‘ ? : famous mame — has ex- 4 : 1 elusive clutch that elim- § “ip . nates ‘kick back’ and 1 i Sizes | motor burn-outs. _ Die ' oe , cast bevel adjustment & ; 4 to 14 adjustable rip guide ae / } Be $2.50 Vatue Shert sleeve stipovers or long J J soe ust sos ee YOUR CHOICE TE ) . | wy nea neh ate j ‘ ( / N , : | , J d J 29 WASH ‘n’ WEAR Dr. Edward L. Tatum. Kodak 35mm Color Film sy hendle arrived Sunday and Ta- $1.95 List $429 ¥ L d Bi tum was expected later today. : 20 SLIDES 1 a 1es ouses Lederberg is. from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Tatum from the Rockefeller Institute in New York sy \ peeetaieetetnatninteietaat ae ' New Giftware Idea! Layaway Now for Gift-Giving — $1 Holds Yours BB AIR RIFLES & ‘ $2.49 1 89 $2.75 List ° +4" 36 SLIDES. \ Presh dated Ko- dechrome film PLAY SMOKE GUNS lV alue fi : = a : ' 1 oe | 529 : i ’ j Roll- leeve, Peter Pan and tai- r ‘'BIG SMOKE’ eo. alk baa situa, AUTOMATIC - lored collars. Prints, stripes. Sizes : pe ES 32 to ; pcafickas "p88 SMOKER RIFLES 3) perpcreecmmpmmmmes = NEW.STYLES & COLOR Realistic seat er Soxt Bhoots harmless 88 Le +] Ld . ; —bangs and smok smoke, makes notse ir $ | Sizes 9 2 » Harmless, safe ony With sling web as 3 to 6x shown. Full 32-inch and 7 to 14 a length. : No. 94 SS] No. 25 — ’ LEVER ACTION FORCE-FEED ‘ $2.89 sl Limit wee bee ewe newer e gets see eee Choice of 3 stedels of Slide Viewers Reg. $7.95 79 tT 1 1] uminated viewers show yes slides TV etyle In- SAVE $1.46! Genuine "GLASBAKE’ Woven BASKET Base §| Fish Servers J , } @ Regular $3.95 List 4 : ; tertes wee ee CREE eee Ae 4 MOVIE BAR-LITES with 4 G-E BULBS $13 Value @ 7" | 7 » e : Carbine BB Gun Pump-Action BB Gun | «$8.95 Value 6* $9.95 Votue 75 ae Western style, lever Pamous 50-shot force ‘ action repeater feed action. Take- Holds over 654 BB's down model All washable. Plaids, plains, perma-pleats, New selections. 2-PC. FLANNEL Girls’ Pajamas 2.49 » Ideal for gift. . . for yourself . Limited capgis-a bay ik Now! } Bake and serve in same dis h Pan eae Tenth ety | Milk White sanenere seneers } as pictured New compact unit—only & ea ne Dh—CMmMmté‘i—i<—t HK SECO Scat tea tT ia | 14%-inech length. In- & cludes storage case. Easy 0 nal m $ Sizes , , te Ra yet ee wit this barlite = ‘ : - ‘ holds 4 Authentic Replica of Hurricane Style ~~ . to 14 + GIFTWARES Sad Flos 9 9 22202222 e rose i. “ ul rie : Fam biDbmbdidid DED DDD DB WB BROWNIE ‘STARFLEX ; Long sleeve, button front. Elastic j back pants. Man tailored or Peter Pam collar. CAMERAS $10.95 Value 887 Reflex style camera that takes all 3 snaps, sitdes in color or W. $1 holds er ey == 3555 GIT for FISHERMEN Quick Way to Skin Fish = $7 69 a ASSORTED STYLES Girls’ Dresses 11% Inches Tall—6-l Saucer Base © Plug in anywhere, ue for vanity, mantel, etc. Uses any size electric § @ 34-PIECE VILLAGE - bulb. -Bulb extra. @ LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE 8 MYA Sis F © conpota—Tenver— ee ee as As Easy —— to Use 4 ” 89 As A CABOOS Sizes ae | ELECTRICAL @ 10-PIECES OF TRACK 7 to 14 wa eee eee ABS Fern _B @ REGULAR $5.00 VALUE $5.95 Value & § pede ae) te EP add leat a ee Se eee nese a en nc en ae cis ne oer Battery operated engine moves forward and reverse, all metal Sacks, chemises, tailored styles, better cottons, rayon blends, some lace trims, short ‘sleeves. For Yourself . . . for Christmas Gifts train. Set operated on standard flashlight batteries. Better than pictured. (Batteries extra.) 4.88 Eliminates messy 8-Pc. 4-Cups & Saucers ; Fi i, Mis Mn Wis i a Mn ves _mesy @ @ Genuine : —- Toy Dept } N ale A tery TOWNSEND | RADIANT | . SNACK SETS Z Ky Street DIMM 9 wc: | ne SAIN BASt Fish Skinner re- Brapd moves skin. the : YAN easy way. Guaran- Ee ~~ N teed to work * | MOVIE and SLIDE § i OTHERS pon bmnbnan dn Sc reens Phy Pay $1.69 1" Bannnonn DaassasarsasammaaamarIns # RAYON & NYLON Nationally Advertised — FIRST QUALITY 't Indian Blankets $249 ] 77 nn oe S'S ss See eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee = Value (hie cree COO SSK An D ; . ; For Sportsmen GOOD Meteor Model pei artldg PRICES SLASHED! 64 x 76 Inches..........$1.99 L 7 § > fo | FU mw GY FReMOS. . we ae eee. * | LAD or DAD ; Siig Naiee fa s0-i0: reveerea pastes Entire Stock 70 x 80 Inches. . $2.99 : j BETTER Pict ter tors inatviduat cert BEACON Blankets in authentic { j ; obi bh—Ficturemasie : ee od Indian designs. Assorted colors. 79x84 INCHES i 5 snacks A & $18.95 Value $ a7 ¥ j % 30x40 Inch 13 ‘ NOW! Complete selection of genuine REVERE- 44 BEST—Uniglow Model, © (: \ AE WARE |. . stainless steel—copper clad bot- Blend Blankets ‘ ; BEST— nigiow e. 4 =e, SY in i toms. Here are typical savings. é $39.95 Value s a7 % = = ‘ — Bet serves four each pee } ® & 20x40 Inch Ze Rasy to snip for matting. as $5.25 SAUCE PANS, °3.94 59 : 6 y Just t oy o the many we 4 . eift § ‘ Full quart size . of See See $4.98 izes s escount prices Chec 4 For Every Outdoor Need j mon price ectare buying § 98 NORTH (@ - —Second ; 86,25 SAUCE PANR, g Value 4 AXE & KNIFE 2 5 SAGINAW DEMAM D9 ss Floor AE 13, Quart Sire... 4, 75. , ith f Sheath spss aot a corpses — $7.50 SAUCE PANS, 5 63 ~ Choice of popular pastel colors. 2 pith Sefety Bheaiee Gi qt TLL baLalabalalatalelelalalelalalalalalelelalalalalalaialalal | 2 Quart Sire... ws De Warm blends, satin bound. . Full i i . ize blankets. - ($4.00 98 8 va Here's a “Darn” Good Gift Bargain! gE °8:50 SAUCE. PANS, 6. 38 } Ii BIOL I, MEK“ ! Val a4 ar) BE 2 Quart Site. 4 | a. / eneaaye aqiue A iF di 5 i a A | a ‘Ye @E $13.95 DUTCH.OVENS, 10. 47 & RAYON & : strong, shary hand axe wth Aa 3omm Slide Cameras i: EW | N BAS = Large 6 Quart Size. . | 72x84” Blanket sheath and keen hunting knife mm ¢ o | Wo with sheath that snaps on axe x j | | a ; Ready aeescgin toa aa, ARGUS C- 3 or 4 chewed | OOOO OOO OC OG SIE A TL) ' eu 43 KODAK Signet 30:5 H CAVE €462 OFF Maher's Lise Pri < 88 ! DEM MD iccrices ; ; at 87 4h $ G9 . SAVE $4.62 ( dkers List Price aes > . 198 .N. Saginaw —2nd Floor é ; oe ge . ? Ot Double Boiler ‘i = x 4 Choice .e a . Choice of solids, piqued ranch- sr caineras. Take seas trade-in ¥ = a Complete with Inset Pan and Cover ero designs. Bound style. | ae g & es. holds in iayaway 3 ij woeeeers Rests snes shee stasis a "Round — 61," High a. Reeular BOUND PLAIDS % a a Pie : e } e Woven Wicker §/0, 0 88 72 99” Bla ket m @ Choice of Colors NOW X ‘ n - Beautifully decorated ONLY = we 99 f wiv ecor e . elk - card carry inresd 6 utensils in 1- $6.95 . shelf with 8 spools of ae hana tpi Value ] aires? Crack- proof hard quart size ~ tl ai i PYTTTTTIT TTT eo ay Gc caon Ga bate ‘ ing. - $5.15 Covered SKILLETS, $6 (7 my. ti "* r] EB Handy 7-inch size j Vom * Ml Yi, = | | . JE $10.75 Covered SKILLETS, 8 f PONT NYLON ARGUS AUTOMATIC H DELUXE BASKETS Medium 10-inch size... 8.07 t Dul Dowie. e . a cane — Fully Equipped — s1330 Covered SKILLETS, 4) 43 Fitted Sheets nishet $4 Slide Project ; WROUGHT IRON Finishe S ide Projector Heavy $11.50 Coffee PERCOLAT- & ORS, 6-cup capacity ~ *8. 63 $3.25 EGG POACHER IN- SETS, fit in frying pan = ha 44 $ 4°” Mail Boxes $3.95 Value 29 F Choice Double BOTTOM Twin or 199 Each $62.50 Value 4 9 87 300-Watt Complete Wit TOP SHEET—iwin or double, en. 2.19 4 : J 4 J J 7 y 4 a 500-WATT MODEL *55” Fine Cucvion: facil Et $7.75 DOUBLE BOILERS, $5, 82 7 << Extra long wearing.. Never needs } aisles ; é $69.95 Value... me. Thread and Neediee 1'e-pint size, complete ironing, Assorted colors. One focusing laste for entire show- Square shape, 11x6's-in 7 Ranch or Colonia) stvle, at- , ; ag Push-pull ts for lever nerd exactly as pictured. Four Use Our LAYAWAY Plan ) deae 3 tractive decotation. Weather-.@ ; Bae cuenae® slides Only $8 holds & colors : Ss proofed, Only 100 at this price , F 7 : : 7 = i f \ wr qT) : ' § - ASIA 3. BER SUMS | j } | # =] , s ¢ HARDWARE —ind Floor t 98.N. Saginaw —Main Floor & HOUSEWARES —2nd Fleer i * 5 3 Z Qi OOOOUOCEL ELL CLL Reeooeeoeocre@ooeoece$s SUGeeRSeeeeeeneeneeuesneecensess HOUSEWARES —ind Floor |W 90 N. Saginaw « A : ' _ FOUR. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. oS 9, 1958 i ‘ pea aly a » Fy ; GLENN T. BURGESS * Service for Glenn T. *Burgess. | 67, of 79 Virginia St., will be at/S 3:30 p.m. Fhursiay’ from the Hun- ‘toon Funeral Home with burial in ‘White Chapel Memoria] Cemetery Mr. Burgess was a retired em ploye of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife, Ruth, are a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Mc- ann of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Le Ree of Pontiac; and two brothers, Arthur of Gingell- ville and Howard of Birch Run. Mr. Burgess died yesterday | morning in Pontiac General Hos-' pital after an illness of a year.| MRS, SAMUEL CHRISTENSEN The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hun-| toon Funeral Home for Mrs. Sam- ‘uel (Frances) Christensen, 73 Bloomfield Terrace. Service will be held at 10 a.m.) Thursday from St. Vincent de. * a = Paul. Church. Burial will follow! Delores Ward of Owosso and Miss Ion yesterday rejected the motion | Naney Verwey of Lansing; and a and set the trial date. Mrs. Arnold Phillips of: ‘in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Christensen died Monday night in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| pital of a heart condition after | Service will be at 11 a.m. Thurs- death of Mrs. Clara Achenbach, iday from Coats Funeral Home, (78. Her body was found in her! a brief illness. Drayton Plains. Burial will be in apartment last Nov. 15. Authori-| HOMER B. HARBAGE Homer B. Harbage, 65, of 591| - Lennox St. died suddenly of a heart ' attack yesterday afternoon at Pon-| . ment. * A graduate of Ohio State Uni- -, Versity, : Madison Lodge No. 221, F&AM of - West Jefferson, Ohio. Surviving besides his wife, Eliza- : beth, are a daughter, Mrs. Eliza- beth Coval of Pontiac; two sons, . Wilson J. of Birmingham and - Charles E. of Pontiac; four grand- children; a sister; and two broth- ers. - Following the memorial Com- munion service at 10 a.m. Wednes- day in All Saints Episcopal Church, his body will be taken to the * Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for service at 1] a.m. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery at London, MRS. HOWARD SHORT Mrs. Howard (Lula B.) Short, | 42, of 3% Franklin Blvd., died yes- terday after an illness of three | months. She was a member of the Pente- | | ' costal Church. Surviving are her husband; her father, Thomas Payne; two sons, Billie and Charles, both of Pon- tiac; two brothers and three sis- ters, Thomas Payne Jr. in Vir- » ginia, Hobert and Mrs. Roxie Tweed, both of Pontiac, Mrs, Con- nie Tendell of Kinver, Ky., and Mrs. Heston Stapalton of Penning- ton Gap, Va. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- day from ‘the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cem-| etery. Art Authority Dies _ in Florida at 78 . MIAMI, Fla, (AP) of color. To the art world, he was an au- . thority; the military respected | him for his pioneering work on ‘ camouflage. : * * * Saint-Gaudens, 78, was stricken by an apparent heart attack a few ' minutes after he and his wife in- ; Spected a boat at the Coral Reef} - Yacht Club. Friends said he lov ed : to sail, He came South in 1950 with the . rank of director-emeritus of fine)? arts at the Carnegie Institute in|} . Pittsburgh, Pa. As director for 28 , years, he oversaw the assembling |t * of works of modern artists for the’ annual international exhibit and! ’ {nduced European artists to -show their works in this country. x * He served as a camouflage ex-! pert in both world wars, His father was Augustus Saint- Gaudens, one of America’s fore- most sculptors. Survivors include his widow: son, Augustus of Miami; and a daughter, Mrs. John E. Dodge, Stonington, Conn. be) : Deaths Elsewhere LONDON (AP) — Philip Goi nard, 83, internationally known - mural painter, died Monday. He « was keeper or custodian of Brit- . Pe Royal Academy from 1945- * * MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Prof. : John L, Gillin, 87, pioneer Uni- . versity of Wisconsin sociologist * and author whose work led to many reforms in Wisconsin's han- dling of criminals and the insane. * died Monday, He was born on an , Iowa farm. i * * * KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — ] Singer Julia Lee, a widely known ' Negro recording and night club - gtar, died Monday. The blues sing- . et had been identified with Kansas : City jazz life for more than 30 « years. . * * * CHICAGO (AP) — Charles P. Hughes, 55, a former radio pro- ducer, died Monday of a heart at- tack. Hughes was best known as “Mr, First Nighter” in the radio * program Little Theater Off Times 2 Square in} ~ 18806. . * PASADENA, Caut. (AP) — C. » Hal Reynolds, 68, long a leader gee Tournament of Ros- — Homer S. | ~ Saint-Gaudens, who died Monday, | was a man who knew the value’ Dealt in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CHARLES STREBE ar ey Strebe, 37, of 21 Putnam died yesterday in St. Joseph eee Hdspital. after a brief ill- ness, He was an employe of Whizzer Aignaie Co. and a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. aie his wife, Maxine, and. mother, Mrs. Bia Strebe, he leaves: seven’ chiliren, Robert, Diane and, John Young, Janice Warren, Pa-| tricia Runyon, Coral and Ronald’ Strebe, ‘Two brothers, Frank and George. Strebe of Pontiac, also survive Mr. Strebe’s body is at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home, MRS. FLORENCE VM. VERWEY Mrs. Florence M. Verwey, 41, of 12 Downing Ct., died yesterday - 74, of after an illness of nearly three! Achenbach’in his mother’s death years, Survivors include a son, Russell be brought to trial Dec. 29. of Lansing; two daughters, Mrs. sister, Drayton Plains. | Crescent Hills Cemetery. i MRS. ROSS F. HODGES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — by Defense Attorney Claire Gil- tiac Motor Division where he was Service for Mrs. Ross F, (Anna! Leite pa grounds that Achenbach’s; - employed in the export depart-|Mae) Hodges, 83, of 8855 Lakeview | will “be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- St. day at the Steele Funeral Home, he was a member of Huntington, W. Va. Burial will be lin Spring Hill Cemetery, Hunting- | ton, W. Va. |p.m. tonight. “AT "LAST, 18 a Lucury Cir” without excessive, hard-to-park bulkt Pontiac Mother, Son Injured in Accident A Pontiac mother and her’ 5-] year-old son were slightly injured Monday evening when theix auto crashed into a ditch on Opdyke road in Pontiac Township, accord- Nuclear Power Resources Alike ‘in U.S., Russia ‘DETROIT w — The United States and Russia are much alike on one score—natural resources— with respect-to developing nuclear power plants, says an “expert. This also distinguishes. them Mrs, Hodges died Monday at her home following a‘ six months ill- ness, - She was a member of the Central Christian Church, Huntington, W. Va, and the OES Chapter 427, Detroit. ing to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Juanita L. Beltz, 25, of 751 First St., and her son Wesley, were treated. for minor injuries at Pon- tiac General Hospital and released. The woman told deputies she was slowing down to make a turn at] 170 Opdyke Rd. when the car skidded on icy pavement and went out of control. Surviving are a son, Harry B. ‘Hodges of Tyler, Tex.; a daugh- ‘ter, Mrs; Crystal Armentrout of ‘White Lake Township and two sis- ters. « Petoskey Man Faces Murder Trial Dec. 29 $ 4 PETOSKEY (» — A _ defense ‘¥motion to quash the first degree murder charge against Paul L. from other countries, points out . Norman ig vole r. Hilberry, tor of the Ar- gonne National Laboratory at Le- mont, Ill., made his comparisons at a news conference yesterday. He is here for the American Nu- clear Society's meeting. Both the United States and Rus- sia have rich reserves of oil and coal and are not under economic pressure to find substitutes, Dr. | Hilberry said. + “A pipe comes up from Texas. and squirts oil right into your! furnace,’ he said. Easies? Parking— No wseless, space-wasting overhang. Finest V-8 Performance—High power-to-weight ratio couples superb performance with economy. New Personalized Comfort— Individual sectional sofa front seats; reclining seatbacks; adjustable headrests. - Single Unit pa safe, rattle-free. - NEW 270 H. P: V-8 AMBASSADOR. The New Concept in Luxury Cars from American Motors County Government ‘Groups Hold Meeting European countries like Great | ‘Britain. and Italy need nuclear} EAST. LANSING W — A two- ‘power more “than the United | day sapublran of the Michigan As- has been denied. Achenbach will Circuit Judge Edward H. Fen- Achenbach, 46, a former insur- ance broker, is charged in the country has to adjust its nuclear States, he said, adding ‘“‘they’re jgoing after power. We are going ‘after information.’’ He said each sembly of County Government is underway here to discuss legisla- tion needed to oo: with county- level problems in 1959 AS REVOLUTIONARY IN ITS FIELD AS RAMBLER! DRIVE IT TODAY! @ HIGHLAND: ieee Enon ae 1: ie cy wee Nerth Breadway e@e ROC! favertez Sceper, 420 Main Rambler Sales & Service, ti! 8. Gaginaw St. @ LAKE reo eget ewl Jebnson Moter Sales, 51 ‘ The body will be at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, until 9 Anderson Rambler, 7551 Auburn Rd. e@ WALLED LAKE: ute &. ; |power program to its own needs. Taking part are the Registers of &C Motor Sales, 8145 ib Commares BA, Be , Deeds Assn., Assn. of County Clerks, Assn. ‘ot County Treas- urers, Assn. of County School Ad- ministrators and Sheriffs’ Assn. Planets are said to shine be- months. sun. The motion to quash was made | i | Nov. 22 justice court examination tailed ‘to produce sufficient evi- dence of a crime. China rates as the world's chief producer of tea but it consumes most of its own crop and exports only smaller amounts of some of the finer and costlier varieties. | } | | Details from REE 26 Year. Supply of Sound Wonderful? 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From eosatolee BRANDS *Mere then just @ softener; re- moves rust, iron end dirt, teef | FE 2-8406 PERRY Me * i & Still Divided 2 Defendants Released on Bond -in Jewish Temple Dynamiting DL * RUG SALE Repeat of a Sellout! ; _ Size ‘ Type . - S$ No Money Down 9x12 . Brown Low Loop Viscose. cece e eee ee « $50.00 - Pay'4 Monthly 10x12 Brown Low Loop-Viscose.............. 50.00 11x12 Brown Low Loop Viscose.............. 50.00 : ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—A_ super- ior Court jury today began its third day of deliberations in the Jewish temple bombing case against George Bright, 35-year-old industrial engineer. Two of the four other defendants in the Oct. 12 dynamiting were ordered released on bond late 12x14 Beige Low Loop Viscose .............. 50.00 Monday night. First quality room and oversize rugs — respresent- ° A ; “=. Earlier, Foreman Ralph C. ing special purchases and closeouts from some of 12x13 Beige Low Loop Viscose ......... -.... 50,00 : Castleberry told Judge Durwood the country’s leading mills! Waite’s sale prices 12x12 Beige Low Loop Viscose ue Hw e © woe alee we © 50.00 Pye the jury was divided 9-3 and “hopelessly deadlocked.” The judge told the jurors to resume deliberations and later had them! ; returned to their hotel for the wm F ie 2 ; O night. — — : = are far below the original prices of these fine rugs, 12x11 Beige Low Loop Viscose 50 00 Limited quantity (some one-of-a-kind). shop early . . a SEES S| Pas SPD . Sor ect welaction | 12x15 Black and White Viscose ............. 50.00 12x14 Black and White Viscose ............. 50.00 12x13 Black and White Viscose u S Ss The case went to the jury 1 ; : . : pan. ature aiete Ga we . AP Wirephoto 12x14 Turquoise Tweed Viscose ............. 50.00 tions were suspended from mid- ROCKET FLIGHT ENDS — A giant oxygen test area near San Diego, Calif. when a worker 12x13 Turquoise Tweed Viscose tek 50.00 | night until Monday morning .under| Container lies across automobiles it damaged at turned a valve and the ends of all four blew out. a law forbidding Sunday delibera-| end of rocket-like flight. Four of the 35-foot, one © Two men were injured, and 11 parked cars were tions. ; ton containers took off from a Convair aircraft damaged. Solicitor General Paul Webb. said $5,000 bond was granted for) Wallace Allen and $1,000 for Rob- 7 aunching One Next Month Missing Tug Found 12x12 Turquoise Tweed Viscose . ws eee 50.00 12x15 Black and White Viscose Tweed. tees. 50,00 12x14 Black and White Viscose Tweed........ 50.00 4 12x13 Black and White Viscose Tweed........ 50.00 14x11.4 Rainbow Nylon, Viscose and Wool...... 50.00 12x15 Rainbow Nylon, Viscose and Wool...... 50.00 12x13 Rainbow Nylon, Viscose and Wool...... 50.00 12x12 Rainbow Nylon, Viscose and Wool...... 50.00 ert Bowling under an agreement _ the ceeme to withdraw their | ‘insndss "wan't hea Nuclear Subs Carrying Stuck in lake le oe the curent cour ven Missiles Almost Heady = | ence ou = ete Dec. 31 or dismiss the cha 'Lee Brothers, missing for 24 hours Webb ould ho fond bed teen! jon icy, storm-swept Lake Erie, Brown Tweed Viscose 50.00 | granted for Kenneth Chester Grit. POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) —| Nine Polaris - equipped subma- “aS found icebound Jest night two 12x15 sbi vj Cees : 00 ; fin and Richard Bowling because/Missile - packing nuclear sub-|rines, which is the number now | att Southeast of ee Pelee 12x14 Brown Tweed Viscose ..............:. 50. | their defense counsel would not marines that can carry atomic/being built or contracted for, could ive crew members were in ' ; 50.00 | agree to withdraw their trial de-| warheads within reach of any part/fire 100 million tons of nuclear good shape but cold and hungry. | 12x13 Brown Tweed Viscose... a . mands. of the globe are only weeks away force at targets in Eurasia from sane a re gk ort ne a 10x12 . Grey Hi Lo 50% Wool...... wee eee es 50,00 x * und vessel after a flare set off| : from reality. positions near the North Pole. ly the crew was acer on (ie chare| 9x12 Sandalwood Hi Lo 50% Wool......... 50.00 The charge of destroying a place) the Uss Halibut, which the) Each sub will be able to carry) of worship carries a death penalty./Navy says will be the world’s first 14 missiles, and each missile will The qury can only redute it tOlcr this type, will be launched|have a warhead with an explosive life in prison by recommending | next month at Mare Island Salle equal to a million tons of . . . . . 3 at Sturgeon Creek, near Leaming- ton. . A third tug was on its way to |help free the Lee Brothers from | 10x12 Sandalwood Hi Lo 50% Wool . .. 11x12 Sandalwood Hi Lo 50% Wool......... 50.00 cles calc SO Prancisco. ‘TNT, ithe ice. | 9x12 Green Hi Lo 50% Wool.............. 50.00 | ‘The Seaseine il missile _ firing | le age aap tae yi skipper 10x12 Green Hi Lo 50% Woel.g cc cess ste cun 50.00 ap mer Simpson, nis son hon- . . system has been duplicated on aj Men Surrender lald. Fred Fuller, Dtincan Baldwin| 11x12 Green Hi Lo 50% Wool.............. 50.00 murines vessel and will! be: Spa |and Joe Borocko, all of Kingsville. 12x12 Green Hi Lo 50% Wool.............. 50.00 h ay for the first time with the | They had gone out late Sunday | 2 ~ Nyl 50.00 launching of a Regulus II guided |*° for a routine night's fishing, taking | 9x15 Cocoa Cut Pile 10% yion .. 2. cece * missile from the Pacific missile in irm e ‘only light lunches. Engine trouble | ‘range here. developed and then the ice closed N\/ 4 ash about Kindy | The USS King County, a con- in. ° ow 100% Weol... cece wees a 75,00 cet t(‘<‘i‘é‘ Bonds—tedey! = verted Wor ld War II tank landing. FBI Char ges Four A hard snowstorm hampered the | Another Outstanding 9x15 Grey Lo Loop % . 00 ~~ y (ship, will be the first surface ship | With Illeqally Sellin search during the day but the} 12x11.4 Beige Low Loop 100% Wool................-49: Ki n D Y 6 = to send a Regulus II aloft. | : legally mec 9 weather moderated later. Sale Group at eee 12x13.1 Brown Tweed Hi Lo 100% Wool............. 75.00 prone ot ieee als tle =| | Company Merchandise Mon Blew Call 12x11.4 Beige Tweed Heatset 100% Nylon,...:........75.00 ? launched by the conventionally | an Dies in Collision ° ; zs : 13_N. Saginaw St. [powered submarine Grayback last| DEERORT hwo tien accused | S$ 12x12 Green-Brown Tweed Hi Lo 100% Nylon....... . 75.00 ___| September, but the Grayback did! yy the FBI of draining a Milwav- | DETROIT — Herman P. Rip- 12x11.4 Beige Low Loop 100% Wool........ rere not nats Let eaten arin aed kee firm of $236,000’ surrendered Pctoe, 59. of Detroit was killed in jf . 12.2x12.5 Turquoise Twist Heatset 100% Nylon........... 75.00 tracking facilities going into the) \yesterday in Detroit to U.S. District 2 two-car headon collision Monday | nuclear Halibut. Court Chiet Judge Arthur F. '" the Detroit suburb of Livonia. | * * * | Lederle. ‘Six other persons were injured | Electronic jungles known ae) Lederle released, Frank Verville ‘slightly. a _ __ meer a — ‘telemetry rooms have been in-\of Milwaukee and Robert Halpin jstalled on the King County and of Chicago on $1,500 bond and set | will guide today's Regulus to some|Dec. 22 for examination. ‘inland portion of the Pacific mis- The FBI said Verville and | | Waite's ... Fourth Floor sile range—probably Edwards Air) ‘Force Base on the Mojave Desert; 3@mes H. Bishop purchased | north of Los Angeles, or the Air Scanlan Radio & TV fo. of nell } Force facility at Tonopah, Nev. | Waukee last duty. Tt said the | | The 11-ton, 57-foot Regulus II! men purchased thousands of dol- { $ has been fired successfully many lars worth of merchandise on times. A guided missilé, it differs credit. | q ‘trom ballistic missfles in that it | Agents said much of the mer- ‘ can be directed in flight. Ballistic chandise disappeared from Milwau- f missiles, like artillery shells, are|kee and later turned up in Detroit § largely beyond outside control|public warehouses. J jonce they are fired. | Thomas J. Gearty, Detroit FBI ole a MEMOIRS OF FIELD-MARSHAL " * * jagent in charge, said Halpin will! ELOISE AT CHRISTMASTIME: Kay AROUND THE WORLD WITH AUNTIE VICTORINE: F i book never ence ) = | ; , : Frances Parkinson Keys. —vitall tn +anh for intelfi- ; "| The Regulus II has a shorter be prosecuted in Detroit and Ver-, pen Phage! ed Dealt Thompson, tne fet MAME: Patrick Dennis, Madcap Mame Here’s @ perfect gift for someone gent y gpg ss Rial inte’ (Advertisement) range than the big intercontinental ville in Milwaukee, He said Bishop | tionary, and this one is generally moppet whdse antics at the staid is back—zanier than ever! Her mil- who will enjoy a vital, romantic with quiet Soar) ballistic missiles—1,000 mil land a Mrs, Ruth J. McGuigan of Ce eee ee ci ae Piaza Motel are pure delight. and a eee ae ote oat tore) Vay, Sie ore ieee Se event of Ms, oe he yh Rx allistic missiles—1.000 miles com-. anc Mrs, R J. McGuig ized and edited. up-to-date. and this book. the tale of her Hy ae meet her again; those who don't tery and Intrigue. An outstanding spective ‘a ers ag) enlih pared with their 6,000 miles — Chicago have been arrested and eeay We we. feeieve ie choice celebration. is possibly the best know her can expect a treat! You'll novel by @ best-selling author. ening and often inspiring. it’s a : cae : me nines fo Suit yo ‘ 3] ie ; : but nuclear submarines can take are awaiting trial. teste phd budge, starting at 56 00 tay mene ea tens be remembered for this gift. $3.95 $4.50 book well worth owning and tiving 10 qv en as well as adults new escaDe it secretly almost to the shores of| Bishop, Halpin and Mrs. Mc- : . $6.00 h heezing, coughing and , j alficuk breatntes during recurring at- an enemy nation. | Guigan: are charged with receiv ing, . é tacks of Bronchial Asthma ana oes The Halibut will carry Regulus storing and selling merchandise — . Quickly. ey ee nes telex Il missiles at first, but later isjtaken from the Milwaukee store. — e bronchial tubes, liquify sticky mucus. expected to be converted to handle | 'Verville is charged with interstate | : , . Thus promotes freer breathing. sinus f ] drainage and sounder sleep. Get Labo- ithe Polaris, a 1,500-mile inter-| itransportation of stolen merchan-’ e ratory Approved MENDACO at druggists. rodiate range ballistic missile. dise. Ay t t h ~ / / / . nian a ay 1 (4 way Of att. . e- s y e F . : How y Ou get SO > mee MoO! ec LIFE OF CHRIST: Fulten J. Sheen. : bd _ Written with compassion and un- e derstanding, and representing over - 25 years of dedicated work, this is ' / Ol IMuc 1 ess In eee 2@ book of permanent importance / e . and makes a distinguished gift for . the thoughtful reader, $6 50 Cyt € aily ks erquell! { EMILY POST'S ETIQUETTE. Every 1. The am : Edgar rag amen nence soe or | you am mamas amo: on | tla | a. Ne ge ton, | mu, a E THE REVOLUTION: Bruce Lancaste P. Marquand. At last--another ma- tion of the famous book that has anetNer fascinating ; edition = this good reason! Ihe threat ct Oana: we) Plumb. This truly beautl- jor Marquand novel! Reviews indi- guided meee through their social time to mysterious faster Island. Brem is everyane's concern; Hoover ° Carviiet cate that this is the ecusi to Gi emma fen tae concely The result is a very handsome, ex- telis all about its activities in the Se ae ant Wickford Point and Point of Ne able cuestion in terms that are trameten interest lig book atune. US, what it's trying to do, how to i than a0 as ee Return, which makes it a must on pimelicat oe compete te antly idstrated with full color pho- fant Ae informative: und) Phoeht: tive text.» th for reword by Bri uce ont a det, sl ond “hence 8 Seorecisten ter vents come ° tographs, maps, and drawings. Any- provoking; a welcome gift for any Catton. A ver ry spec al gift! ” $12.50 perfect gift, $4.75 PP ES y $5. one interested in ~ wore around American, $5.00 us will prize this. $69 + E TAR VG STUDEBAKER =| 2. . / 92175" Plainly labeled on every car along with any additions There's no better gift than a good book, thoughtfully chosen to please the person who is to receive it. 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MAZUREK MOTOR’ SALES 245 SOUTH BLVD, posi PONTIAC, MICH. % » as ’ ; “er SA “THE PONTIAC PRESS — HAROLD A, PITZOERALD Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE President and Publisher: Owned and Published Locally. _ ASSOCIATED PRESS -, "4." QUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958. Finland’s Government Forced Out by Soviets “Under economic pressure from Mos- cow, Finland’s coalition government in power since Aug. 29, collapsed with the resignation of Prime Minister FAGERHOLM and five Agrarian Party members. Of the 200 member Finnish Parliament, 50 are Communists, the largest single party. The Prime Minister had given them nod cabinet posts and had gov- -erned through a coalition around his own rightist Social Demo- crats, the Agrarians and LEE Conservatives. x * * To show its displeasure, Russia withdrew its ambassador to Helsinki and proceeded to exert economic pres- sure. The Soviets canceled orders in Finnish shipyards, reduced imports from Finland, refused new orders and cut off further oil shipments to Fin- land. That country already had: severe unemployment and trade problems. Many of its industries had been converted to meet Russian re- quirements for reparations after \World War II and Western markets were lost. a x * * Altheugh by culture and inclina- tion it is\part of the West, Finland has avoided alliances and has gone to great lengthi\to keep peace with its Soviet neighbox, Nevertheless Mos- cow has complained any time Fin- land expressed interest in co-opera- tion with the West. What Russia wants Finnish Government to ‘uclude Communist members who wWauld do Moscow’s bidding and pave t way for Red domination. The Finnish people have firmly with- stood Soviet attacks and pressure in the past. If Moscow cuts off all trade, the West may have to give Finland some _ economic trade assistance in order to keep it from becoming another “people’s democracy.” New Pure Food Law Gives More Protection An important but little noticed amendment to the Food and Drug Act was passed by the last session of Congress. It provides that chemicals added to food products must be found safe for human consumption before they can be used. The burden of proof is put on the manufacturers of the food additives and not on the food processors. This means that test- ing will be done by chemical companies and not by the .Gov- ernment as heretofore. * * : Under a published regulation, data on the tests must be submitted to the Food and Drug Administration for approval or rejection. If accepted, the amount of additive that may be used ' will be specified and in what foods it may be used. The first pure food law was passed in 1906: when all chemicals added to foods were considered injurious. Now, however, it is recognized that many additives, such as vitamins to prevent nutritional deficiency and _ iodized salt to eliminate goiter, are bene- ficial. It has taken eight years and extensive hearings in three ses- sions of Congress to get this amend- ment on the books. ~*~ *.*« * At first the food and chemical THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Ine Powriac Press Company 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Fxeept Sunday a new Joun A RUEY Assistant Advertising Manager Resse. Baggett, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Eart M TREADWELL, Circulation Manager. Howarp A Firecesatn n, Vice President and , Business Manager Prrecerato, ear and Editor Hamar J Reso, Managing Editor G. MarsHmatt Jorpan, Local Advertising « Manager Grorct C INMAN. Classified Manager The Associated Press ts entitied excitisively t@ the use for repubiication of all jocal news printed in this RewADR as well as ali AP news dispatches The Porc Purss ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents Week; where carrier service (s not available by mail i Oakland. (0; ee ston. Macomb Eapeer and Washtenaw. ts $12 06 & ye@r: elsewhere’ in he United States pa pabier itn end class rate ——. and Si othes "on th rt. AH mal) sabseriptions he ated tage has been paid at the at Pontiae, Michigan. Mem ber of ABC. industries opposed every move to bring additives under Govern- - ment control. But exaggerated publicity concerning dangerous effects of all added chemicals made them change their minds. Irradiated foods also are included in the amendment. The new legislation meets the ap- proval of Food and Drug Administra- tor GeorGE P. LARRICK and closes a loophole in pure: food laws which should benefit and protect everyone. = eo eee “THE Tecerenion of American Sci- entists say there are now enough nu- clear bombs stockpiled to destroy the entire human race.” Press report. Thus man has a cure of all human ills and troubles, although some might consider its use a bit on the drastic side. eens “Worry kills more people than hard work does,” says a physician. Yes — and white sheep eat more than black ones. MANY people who used to ask, “What is a Republican?” are now ask- ing, ‘Where is a Republican?” The Man About Town Ice Now Is Safe On Most of Our Lakes; Watch These Exceptions Numbers: A game quite de- pendent on the sucker crop. The ice on most of the numerous lakes in the Pontiac area now is safe for skat- ing and ice fishing. It generally is several inches in thickness, sometimes running up to nearly a foot. However, it is thinnest next to the shores and far out on the water. Some of the larger lakes are not entirely frozen over, It still is unsafe to venture more than 100 yards from shore on most any ake. t always is precarious to venture near the enters or leaves a lake. Also it is advisable to keep O{f the ice over the course of any stream through a lake. Moving water freezes slowly. That’s why it NEVER is safe to go on the ice of any river or creek, ndQ\matter how cold the winter may become sr how thick the ice may be on water not affected by any cur- rent. In Santa Claus letters published in The Pontiac Press 56 years ago, two\present toca physicians express their wants\when Aaron Riker writes that he is a boy 7 years old and wants a wheel. The desires of Harold A. Furlong are more extensive. He wrote, “I am a lit- _ tle boy 7 years old. Please bring me a sled, pair of skates, candy, book, engins and coal car. Bring my little sister some candy.” And with a keen foresight, Verne Todd . asked for some slippers—and eventually got a shoe store. Fellow men,.the gals are outliv- ing us. On my Christmas card list there have been 18 deaths of mar- ried people the past year—and 16 of them were men. . The young residents of Oakland Coun- ty’s largest city and county seat do not look with favor on becoming members of the legal fraternity as do those from some of its smaller cities and towns. Among the 202 who passed the last examination of the Michigan Bar Associatoin, only three, : David P. Huthwaite, Jeremy V. Taylor and Jerome E. Mulligan, are from. Pontiac. .Fifteen live in other parts of our county, six being from. Oak Park, four from Royal Oak, two from’ Bir- ‘mingham, and one each from Ferndale, Pieasant Ridge and Novi. This squirrel-chipmunk-blue jay con- troversy is getting interesting, as Mrs. Beverly Sterner _of-Pontiac Lake phones that the two former have been perpetual enemies in her neighborhood, but gang up and work | together in fighting the blue jays. From Omer, Arenac County, the small- est city in Michigan, (population 321 in 1950 census) comes word from Mrs. George Foe, formerly of Lapeer County, that she has a Christmas cactus with 70 buds and blos- soms. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Harvey Ostendorf of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Hainsley of Auburn Heights: 54th wedding anni- versary, ° Ulysses S. Graham of Metamora, 8lst birthday. ene pot where a river or any stream, * econo gy & No Gilded 4 Cage, Rither ne ee oe JURE SS eae David Lawrence Asks: What Should Eisenhower Do N ow? WASHINGTON — The next two years for Ike—what will they be ' like? What ought he to do, and what will ed do? This is the subject uppermost in the mi nds of many people here. It is important to the Republican Party, to the country asa whole, and to the world. President Ei- senhower is the last person any- one would call a politician, and it has often been said that he has no taste-for poli- tics. Both statements can be right, and yet it is conceivable that in LAWRENCE his way Mr. Eisenhower could achieve real success on the political front. For, while the word ‘‘politics”’ connotes a game or a contest between parties and persons in governmental life, it has a broader meaning—the capacity to understand the mood of the people. The key to leadership in the next two years, therefore, is in how to deal with the mood of the people. Obviously, the first step is to make sure just what the national mood really happens to be. * * * Today the national mood is a composite of a lot of local and individual moods. But there is a common denominator running through all of them. There are gripes galore. There are the irritations and annoyances of the ic womd and many worries act that the Communists to want to let things over the do not see alone. There are grievances about high taxes and inequitable taxes. There are fears about the steady decline in the purchasing \power of the dollar—otherwise caHed inflation. There is unrest as between management and labor and a belief that organized labor will abuse its collective - bargaining power and extort higher and higher wages. This means higher and higher prices and a squeeze particularly on the people with fixed incomes. How then to cure the discon- tent? For discontent produced the negative reaction that insti- gated the Democratic Party's landslide in the recent elections. The first and foremost problem in national and international affairs is to fix responsibility. In the recent elections the electorate didn’t stop to ask who was in command in both houses of Con- gress during. the last two years— the-blame for everything was placed on the Republicans. This was due to the tactics of the Democrats who assumed no responsibility themselves but con- stantly fostered the illusion that the President controls the budget, that the President writes the ap- propriation laws, that the Presi- dent can increase or decrease spending, that the President can The Country Parson “One danger of this inflation is that we'll get to believing that- if something doesn’t cost any- thing it isn’t any good.” | _« Red control wages and prices, and that the President can wave a wand and bring prosperity or, by mak- ing a mistake, drive the country into a recession. The last Congress was one of the worst in American history if the criterion is the protection of the national interest against tyranny and autocracy in the courts, and if it be assumed that the preser- vation of the right of local self- government is any longer impor- tant to the people of America. The Congress, moreover, en- couraged policies of extrava- gance in the handling of public funds and turned away from constructive measures looking to- ward ways of using the tax system as an incentive to busi- ness expansion. Meddling by Congress in the conduct of foreign policy was con- stant so that the world isn't sure today whether partisans on the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee or the officials Of the Depart- ‘ment of State speak for this nation to other nations. Actually, Mr. Eisenhower can wield more power with the people now than ever before if he diag- noses the national mood correctly, and keeps up a persistent cam- paign for measures and policies that’ he believes are right. (Copyright, 1958) Smiles Every time squirrel-hun‘ing season comes, a lot of careless hunters go nuts, Dr. William Brady Says: Fine Coffee Brings Cheer but Brewing One of my Elmira patients — after all, I lived in Elmira 12 years — was a conductor on the Lackawanna. He suffered with in- somnia. When he was unahle to get to sleep at night he would get up, toddle down to the kitchen, brew himself a pint of strong coffee, drink it or most of it, toddle back to bed and sleep well the rest of De. BRADY the night. He was about 46 years old, but had the arteries of a man 66 years old. Whether his hardened arteries had anything to do with the unusual effect of coffee, I do not know. (es, I know, caffeine, the al- kalotd. or active principle of coffee, stimulates the cerebrum, makes the\mind more‘alert, at- tention keenéx, spirits brighfer. If you are tired weary, bored, or drowsy, two caffeine or 5 grains of citrated eaffeine (same amount of alka- loid) will cheer you up for\an hour or two. A man-size cup of well made coffee contains about 2'g grains of caffeine. And if you are serving ~ what's left after most of the caf- feine has been extracted from the coffee, make mine dishwater. * * Caffeine or coffee acts on the cerebrum for about 2% hours or mayhe as long as 314 hours. But in four hours the drug is entirely oxidized or eliminated, so that one may enjoy a cup or two of good coffee at dinner or early in the evening and its effects on cerebrum, nerves, heart and kid- neys will have worn off by bed- time. HERE'S RECIPE The secret of making good cof- fee is (1) grind your own coffee, just enough for each brew, (2) let the coffee stand in cold water in a cool or or cold place an hour or two or over night, and (3) put the pot on the fire just before time to serve, bring the coffee nearly but not quite to boiling, then douse the fire and serve the coffee immediately. If you can smell céffee all over the house when it is being prepared you may be sure it is ruined. That aroma should be kept in the pot where you can taste it, and; not driven off into the atmosphere. Second degree manslaughter is a fair penalty \ for a cook who boils coffee. It has always been my conten- tron that if more good coffee were consumed in America there'd be te, ains of pure - Takes Skill much less drunkenness and chron- ie alcoholism for the hospitals, jails and other tax-supported insti- ‘tutions to handle. Temperance or- ganizations and coffee importers should cooperate to establish cof- fee kiosks everywhere. In a piece to follow we'll de- scribe the health and remedial values of tea and coffee. * * * Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene not dils- ease, diagnosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady. if a Stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) > i . A — i as 4 an f } Voice of ne Péople ~‘And- They Called. Baguwell a Liar for Warning State’ + edlihalie whe Glimodligseting oot Wk Pe (eco aks “a Meals mat were oot ce Ta a can't compete with out-of-state labor rates. I was laid off 18 months * ago. When Bagwell warned the voters of Michigan of this very thing, he was called a liar, cheat and a phoney. The old saying is that where there’s a black cloud, there’s always a silver lining. x * * Whit sutiidection it fh We bnew 1 wee potting the highest wegen and count my money. So fellows, just keep .on striking and asking for more money and who knows? Some day you niay get a letter like I did and won't have to work anymore. : x * * _ Soapy seems to think more taxes is the answer. Of course, the busi- ness he’s heir to is in New Jersey. And to think he wants to be President, when he's gotten us in Michigan 80 millidn in the hole. Two Comment on School Fire Every school in this county more than two stories high should be inspected as a.fire trap. The Press should print the results so parents Mrs. L.. Now some of these tax savers who find fault with the one-floor. schools can fold up like they should have done in the first place. No such horrible thing will ever take place in a one-floor sthool that has windows. : Grandmother Victina City Cleanup Up to Citizens I wish to congratulate the Pon- tiac Police Department and its safety director. The success of their recent raid on a numbers ring showed a lot of work, thought and planning’ I hope this raid will help many of dur complacent citizens to realize that our city needg a good cleaning up and to do all they can to encourage and help our police department. The job is theirs, but the responsibility to see that it’s done is shared by us all. Norma Dems’ Advisory Council Out of Congress’ Channel ; By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democratic Advisory Council's broad legislative program ap- peared likely today to get only passing attention from a Congress which may be more interested in national security than social secu- rity. In its first meeting since last month's elections bolstered Demo- cratic majorities in both House and Senate, the policy-shaping council drafted a 24-point program of goals for the 86th Congress Sun- day. * * * The pronouncement, the most comprehensive and far reaching ever issued by the 24-member council, called for action on a wide range of issues from expan- sion of Socia] Security to strength- ening of civil rights. It made no specific recommen- dations, however, on such things as outer space developments which Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas stressed last month—also in general terms—in a 12-point legislative program for the new Congress. Johnson omit- ted civil rights from his program. * * * The council’s action put a fresh accent on the liberal views ex- pressed by many of the new Dem- ocratic Senate and House mem- bers elected last month. Despite the contention of .Na- tional Chairman Paul M. Butler that the council's program reflects the direction in which the party is pointing in 1960, however, the pro- posals do not appear - likely to command effective.sponsorship in Congress. The general opinion among poli- -ticians is that Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas will, in practical effect, shape the final form of the legislative pro- gram that emerges from next year’s session. x * * In the past, Johnson and Ray- burn have not paid much attention to the council's recommendations. There is no reason to believe their attitude will change materially. In announcing its program, the council said: ‘‘Republican reac- tion, lethargy and indecision of the past six years have allowed this nation to fall woefully behind in meeting the demands of the times.”’ In addition to expansion of So- cial Security, the council urged “bold and comprehensive action” on such things as fighting inflation and the high cost of living, in- creasing the national minimum wage, a new housifg program and readjustments_ of what it called inequities and loopholes in the tax laws. - On civil rights, the council called for enactment of a section struck out of the 1957 civil rights law that would authorize the at- torney genera] to file civil suits against anyone who deprives citi- zens of ‘‘their rights to equal pro- tection of the laws, on account of race,. color, religion, or national origin.”’ - THOUGHTS. FOR TODAY But thou shalt have a perfect and just weight, a perfect and just measure shalt thou have: that thy days may be lengthened in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.—Deut. 25:15. * * * . ’ When men cease to be faithful to their God, he who expects to find them so to each other will be much disappointed.—Bishop Horne. Case Records of a Psychologist: Don't Be Victim of Cancer Phobia Diane is a “worry wart” about cancer, for her parents and grandparents died of it. Do you agree with her that she will inherit cancer? Scrapbook this vital case for it helps teach you how to think logically, and offers the latest facts about cancer. Then send for the booklet mentioned below to help reduce your likelihood of cancer. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Casa Z-386: Diane G., aged 42, is scared‘of cancer. * * * “Dr. Crane, Say mother and father both died of 1K!’ she began, “and under- stand two\of my grandparents ‘also had it. - “So I am pan- cky lest I die of cancer, too. It cer- “How can I avoid it, or is that DR, CRANE possible?” Learn to think straight. Even if three generations of your familly have died of cancer, that doesn’t mean it is inherited. For most cancer researchers say that ‘'cancer is apparently due to some chemical deficiency.” * * * Like baldness, ggray hair, dia- betes and similar ailments of mid- dle age that don’t result from germs, we regard cancer as a de- ficiency ailment. And if your parents and grand- parents have fived in the same region for generations or. have learned to dine on the same type of menu, it is entirely possible that several generations will thus fal to consume the proper chem- igals that prevent cancer, Mier” This doesn’t mean that cancer is never inherited, It does mean that just because you have several generations of cancer behind you, is no positive proof that inheritance is the ex- planation, Instead, it can just as readily mean you are eating ifke your an- cestors. For example, if you like corned beef and cabbage or spaghetti, that is probably because your mother fed them to you in early childhood until you became fond of them, And why did she feed them to you early? Probably because her mother fed them to her, tooy when , she was a little girl. k« ke * In this-way, food preferences can descend from one generation to anmether for 100 years, yet it isn’t a matter of eugenical inheritance at all, bttsimply family custom. In the ne way, you may vote Republicat.or Democratic because your famity_have done so for 100 years, And you can be a Methodist or Catholic or Lutheran for the same reason, without claiming. that re- ligion is a matter of eugenical in- heritance, HOW PREVENT CANCER To prevent cancer, medical researchers suggest we eat a varied menu or supplement our restricted diet with capsules containing a wide variety of trace, chemicals. * * The body requires a tiny bit of iodine to prevent the thyroid gland from developing a goiter. A very little iron deficiency will cause anemia and pepless- ness. Cobalt atid many other chemicals are likewisé’ needed in very minute amounts, but these chemicals occur in the earth in soluble form, so every our leading‘ rain tends to leech them out of the soil and carry them’ into the oceans, Indeed, ocean water may ulti- mately prove to be a panacea for many deficiency ailments; since it contains every soluble chemical on this earth! * * Farmers are now using trace chemical salt to build. sturdier, healthier cows, sheep, horses and even chickens. nd we medics are prescribing trace chemical capsules for human patients. In addition to such trace chem- ical ‘‘vaccination” against can- cer, be sure to avoid smoking, since if causes constant irritation of mouth, throat and lungs, and continued irritation is a requisite for cancer, Then have a_ yearly medical check-up.. But between check-ups, live like a lion instead of a timid sheep. Let your doctor worry for you in the interim. * * * “Send for my booklet, “How to Break the Tobacco & Liquor Hab- its,’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Always write to Dr George W. Cranes in care of The Pontiac Press. Port Michigan, enclosing gm long 4c stamped, self-addressed envelofe and 20c fo cover typing and printing costs when you send for his psychological charts and pam- phlets. a (Copyright, 1958) Tinoco pean on Annex Issue Lansing Township Will File Writ of Mandamus With Supreme Court LANSING (UPD — An annexa- tion proposal for Lansing, , slapped down by the Attorney General and Secretary of State, was expected to be fought out in the Michigan Supreme Court. Lansing. Attorney Thomas C. Walsh, head of the Lansing Town- ship Merger. Committee, said he would file for a Writ of Mandamus in the high court this afternoon, seeking approval of parts of the proposal voted on in the Nov. 4 election. @ The Secretary of State, folléw- ing a letter of the Attorney Gen- eral, told the city and county clerks the proposed annexation failed because one of the four areas involved did not vote in * favor of the merger, The entire proposal failed, the Secretary of State said, because the parts were connected in the voting and if one was not. ap- proved, none was approved. * * * Walsh said his action would be to force the County Board of Can- vassers to approve annexation of three areas on the ballot and “with some cooperation from the Aftor- ney General and County Prosecu- tor’ he expected approval of the annexation. Walsh contended the Attorney General was basing his opinion on By PHYLUs BATTELLE . BERLIN—"Did you hgar the fun- ny story about the man from Leip- zig who was trying to smuggle some new clothes out of West Ber- lin? A “Well, he came to East Berlin to visit relatives, and while he was there he decided to get himself a new suit. He took the Under- ground (subway) over here to West Berlin, where the fine clothes are, and then got back on the train and went right to the toilet room with his package. * * * ‘The Russians won't allow any- body to come back into East Ber- lin with purchases from West Ber- lin, so this man took off his old ‘suit and threw it out the window. ‘Then he opened the box and found the saleslady had forgotten to put in the trousers. . . ” The raconteur broke into laugh-| ter. It had an unpleasant edge to it. “What could the poor man do? He spent three years in a hard labor camp.” The man who told this story was our official driver in Berlin. He lives in the West Zone, while part of his family still live in the East, and what could he do but laugh? After seeing his family and friends nuded of dignity, under the Rus- sian regime, it was a relief to vis- ualize a total strangc> nuded mere- ly of trousers. “I think we have more sense of ‘humor,” he said, “than before the war. Now we laugh at anything— troubles, threats, promises. It's | safest.”’ a case ‘not entirely the same as, x x * the present one but the Attorney He was driving a black, five- General, in a letter to Walsh last! year-old Lincoln, a rental car. As Thursday, stood firm on his orig-\we passed through the Branden- inal position. Santa Fe Places Orders NEW YORK (AP) — The San- ta Fe Railroad has placed orders for 42 Diesel locomotives and 600 freight cars, Thirty of the Diesels will be built by the Elec- tromotive Division of General Motors Corp. and the remainder by Alco Products Inc. Railroad wheels under test are run as fast as 140 miles per hour. burg Gate into the Soviet Zone for la look around he said, grinning, |“‘Watch this.” A wonder-eyed boy lof perhaps 18 in a Russian customs uniform approached, looked per- ‘functorily at our passports, and then exchanged words in German ‘with the driver. Finally, the boy shook his head, saluted and we {moved on.. | “He said he could not afford leven to buy the gas for such a lcar,”’ the driver reported. The Russians got the most beau- 'tiful section of Berlin. In the East 'Zone are the bombed out museums, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958 shells, seemingly held together by wings archangels, ermieas war Amid the ruins-of great build- ifigs, an occasional pair of curtains waves from a window, indicating * ¢ a, ie of Humor Helps’ West Berlin Morale} that one room was left habitable, heatless. opera house, department . at palerias: od cabatets, Meet of are ‘still great ghostly COLD PLUNGE — It was cold enough when frogman Louis Loprmais,, left, crunched through the ice into the Fraser River at Prince George, B. C., but things got worse downstream where + AP Wirephete Lourmais, with wife Lilian, center, and Len Van Egmond, had to smash their way with fists through solid ice in battle to swim 600 miles down the river to the Pacific Coast. Much of the rubble has been re- moved in the last two years, but the once-great art center of the city still stands like a skeleton monument to war, “The East Germans always wanted to work and rebuild but the Russians wouldn't let them,” the would play the Western World for the fool: Let them foot the bill then take it over. i a | Berlin, we again crossed the bor- fashionable West Berlin. It wasn’t till we reached a suburban, tree- lined street name ‘Uncle Tom hearty laugh again. = The Simon Legree Strasses of th centuries, away. Device Lets Aussies Tailor’ Their Plants CANBERRA — The Australian Scientific Industrial Research Or- ganization plans to build a phyto- tron — a machine to produce man-made climates for agricultur- Stove Funes Kill 4 MILAN, Italy (UPI) — Poison- ous fumes from a gas stove as- phyxiated soccer player Franco Raimondi, 30, his mother, wife and infant daughter Sunday. Police their sleep. Lingering Injury Fatal LISBON (UPI) — Aureliano Fer- nandes, a former football referee, died Sunday from the effects of a blow on the head with a belt buckle during a game a few years ago. He had undergone a series of un- successful operations. —— ALWAYS FIRST Stand 23 in QUALITY! JUMBO TRAY TABLES.. PENNEY LOW PRICED! Qto 3° More uses indoors, ouitdoors — our tray tables serve or hold everything from snacks to a dinner trays ‘are a big 16 by 20 inches. All steel. ches high. [Pope John May Visit jpounds ($1,120,000). The device will consist of 200 driver said. He thought it was be- |&% eause the Soviets figured they|* for rebuilding East Berlin, and! After circling depressing East | # der for a tour of modern, shiny, |{ Strasse” that we could work up a | & Soviet Sector seemed miles, even | al research — at a cost of 500,000 f Chemical Engineers Elect U. of M. Prof Lourdes in February cabinets in which plants will be LOURDES, France (UPI)—Pope grown under variable artificial John XXIII may visit Lourdes | climatic Conditions. In each cabi- f) and its Roman Catholic shrine of net the temperature will be con- |. land natural gas well problems, is Sid last night. ‘and ‘Department at Michigan, has writ-|statement followed rumors ‘ten more than 100 technical papers after the Pope was elected and a recent handbook on natural, gas engineering. Lourdes. inew president of the American The cardinal, who arrived from) Institute of Chemical Engineers. |Rome, said his announcement was) The organization, i Katz, who heads the chemical not an official one, but he said its plans, said the phytotron “will [ Metallurgical Engineering the Pope's visit is “possible.” His enable scientists to tailor-make J) shortly plants to suit specific regions in- | that finitely more rapidly, precisely, |} CINCINNATI u# — Donald L.'saint Bernadette next February trollable, while’ automatic shut- }j Katz, a University of Michigan when the shrine’s jubilee celebra- ters and supplementary lighting said the victims apparently died in professor and consultant on oil tion ends, Valerio Cardinal Valeri) will control the length of the i “day.” * * * the new pontiff might travel to and economically than ever be- fore:” Christmas Day Reg. $5.95 New $995 GOODMAN'S Discount Department Store | 520 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. 4% 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. ‘ 0 a Ct OE OR OB UE CS CB EE Spee ttre ot oe Bet er 2 ke by R$ Optometrist in announcing — 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” CONTACT LENSES 1. |! the most modern and efficient facilities in the country. snack bar, gift shop, and restrooms. Remember when service stations looked Dozens like the one in the small picture at the right? If you do, you have lived through an evolution in service stations that wasn’t dreamed of forty-six years ago. Year after year, Standard Oil service stations have become more efficient and t, more convenient as research has revealed better ways to serve customers. Today you have the speedy, courteous, conven- ient service provided by Standard Oil dealers all over Mid-America. As demands change, this evolution will continue. For example, toll roads and super-highways connecting the Midwest with the East Coast have created a de- mand for different types of facilities. The experience gained in serving this high- . speed through traffic undoubtedly will influence the service stations of the future. In fact, there is a continuing study at' Standard on just what service stations should provide. And motorists like your- self have been of tremendous help. tioned. among. ranged STANDARD Six new Standard Oil service areas, like the two shown here, will open soon on the Northern - Indiana Toll Road. Each of these ultra-modern, super-service areas will be equipped with They are built of Indiana limestone with porcelain curtainwall construction. Each service area will include an air-conditioned How research helps provide new luxuries for motorists of their suggestions have been incorporated over the years. On the Northern Indiana Toll Road, six new Standard Oil service areas will provide a gift shop and a tastefully dec- orated snack bar for the convenience of travelers. They will be fully air-condi- A patio for outdoor dining will be the deluxe service attractions at each station. Ladies’ lounges will be equipped with a full-length mirror ahd a couch. New gasoline pumps will be ar- so that no car will be blocked by another. Being first with the finest service isa tradition at Standard. The company was the first to establish service stations on a large scale in Mid-America. Free high- way maps and other touring information were among the earliest conveniences provided for motorists. Whether it be something as remote as fuels for the future, or something as pres- ent day as the proper distance between 1 OIL COMPANY Preview of tomorrow's travel comforts! Peed ice station in Pittsburg, This was a Standard setvice Kansas, in 1912. Standard was a pioneer in providing Mid-America motorists with service station facilities, gasoline pumps in a service station, Standard’s far-flung research facilities are busy finding the answers. What makes a company a good citizen? tu.xtraordinary service to a community — either by an individual or a company —is one measure of good citizenship. Such service can take many forms— from major research advances that strengthen America’s defenses to de- pendable, high-quality products and top-notch service for motorists. We at Standard ‘try never to neglect either of these great responsibilities. _ THE SIGN OF PROGRESS... - THROU RESEARCH ‘ e a 4 ee a i: iy i : : * Py parca WELL, MY LITTLE SPOOKY ONSTRATION FAILED! LACT LAZIER THAN GV for Disabled Urge Area Men Attend Meefing to Organize Rehabilitation Center Oakland County busihess and -professional men have been urged to attend a meeting here tomor- row night to assist in the organ-| {zation of a governing body to| PUAN We NEVER io it's OOD! 0 AGAIN fA Yuletide Story... 5 SHACKS! THIS TIME re Ne tinier aur TO Get OT THANKS FOR HELPING US GET Of ANS TD UP) een ye Shue! Well Ger TO WORKON ye —\_NOURS TOMORROW! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958 _ | : \Red‘ Papers Give Warning: =4 a BY. WALT SCOTT _ f establish a shelter-workshop for handicapped adults in the county. The meeting, to be conducted’ by Ralph E. Cummins, assistant Cler Meeting Funds district supervisor of the Michi- gY g gan Office of Vocational Rehabili:, DETROIT —Michigan State tation, will begin at 8 p.m. at the Board of Alcoholism is pitching in Moose Lodge, 350 Mt. Clemens St. with $250 to pay for- speakers at Al Potter, state supervisor of iclergymen’s meetings. selective placement of the Mich. _ The board approved the grant, igan Employment Security Com- (first of its kind, at a meeting yes- mission, will -be the guest speak- jterday. A spokesman said this was er, He will discuss the need for igone because of the increasing hiring the handicapped, especial- ‘work of the clergy in dealing with ly in this county. problems of alcoholism. . i | The clergymen’s meetings will be se Cummins explained there was @ those of the Southwestem Mich- desperate need” for a workshop|igan Institute for Clergymen to be for county residents who are held in Kalamazoo in January. The | Alcoholism Board OKs | in the ‘‘period of restoration who Plan to Return cr, crue’, Slaying Suspect Officers Going to Texas to Bring McComb Back on Kean Murder Assistant Oakland County Prose- cutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. and State Police Detective Charles A. handicapped, especially for those institute will be held one night|/Leaf will leave for Fort Worth, Ad Foments Dispute Dennis T, Hargrave, 28, of:5210'{Of Ex-Cell-0, UAW Westview St. received minor in- juries. in a two-car collision on Baldwin avenue at the Pontiac city limits early this morning, accord- ing to city police. , Hargrave, one of she drivers, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. ° Driver of the other car, Charles E. Lackey, 36, of 62 Gladstone Ave., was uninjured. - DETROIT — Striking United Auto Workers and. Ex-Cell-O Corp. today disputed over the advertise- mient of a “back to- work strikers committee’ béaring on .negotia- tions. Nearly 4,000 Ex-Cell-O employes have been on strike in a contract dispute ‘for eight weeks at the company’s six Michigan and Obio plants. ‘ David Johnson, chairman of the [Berlin Fight Only Begun _° BERLIN'(UPI) — Communist East Germany and the Soviet Union issued new warnings today to the West against letting results of the West Berlin municipal elections make them think the fight for Berlin was over. : The official East German Communist Newspaper Neues Deutschland said the fight for West Berlin is only beginning, Iavestia, the official Soviet Government néwspaper, took note of Western claims the voting was a referendum against Soviet proposals to turn West Berlin trito a demilitarized “Free City” and sald: : “These propaganda tricks ...can be regarded only as ' @ gross and undisguised political racketeering.” _ “Now the fight_for a peaceful solution of the West Ber- fin question. starts,” Neues Deutschland said. “The time is gone when the Imperialists could prepare their war fires in secret. He who wants to prevent war ... must efface ail those dangerous points which could spark a new world war.” Watertord Postpones Street Cost Hearing The final hearing for establish- ment of a special assessment dis- | trict to pay costs of rebuilding Landsdowne street prior to black- burned out building at 2077 Paul- sen Circle was cleaned up by the township at a cost of $60, the Board noted. thes dr le by Carbon Monoxide "LANCASTER, Mo. (AP)—Deaths | of three Arkansas truck drivers in a bunkhouse at a Lancaster ‘Il truck stop apparently were caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. Coroner Bryce Norman said tests at the Missouri highway pa- trol laboratory showed the blood of John Parker, 26, Little Rock, | Ark., and William Briner, 22, Mal- vern, Ark., contained a satura- tion of 60 to 65 per cent which is enough to cause death. An autopsy on the third victim, Louis Lee Warden, 24, Little Rock, showed he apparently died of the same cause, Dr. Hans Schlumber- ger, Arkansas state medical, ex- aminer, reported at Little Rock. Warden,:a driver for D. W. Hos- kins, Malvern, Ark., died Friday. Parker and Briner arrived late Saturday with another Hoskins truck. They were found dead Sune day morning. The coroner said state gas in- spectors would test the air in the bunkhouse. ~He expressed belief that a stove which burns bottled gas likely was at fault. * The U.S. educates about 10,000 engineers a year while Russia Five Ask Dismissal UAW Ex-Cell-O Council, said the topping last night was postponed need re-training in specified fields during their periods of readjust- ment.”’ * * * He added that these physically handicapped persons first would Highland Park Alcoholism and In be evaluated physically as to their|/formation Center, capabilities and also would be given aptitude tests. . 200 JOBLESS He estimated more than 200 handicapped persons are jobless in the county today because of lack of training in suitable jobs for them, “Oakland County is the second largest county in the state, and ft could profit from processing its own salvageable materials for resale or repair, which the handicapped would be glad to do,” Cummins said. The proposed organization would be self-supporting and the money 3) of Allen Park and Mary Lou Wolfe, 19, of 4145 Clintonville Rd., Waterford Township. made would be retained in the county, Cummins explained. * * * Mem! of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, General Motors Truck and Coach Division, Fisher Body, Pontiac Motor Divi- sion, Baldwin Rubber Co., Pontiac Police, and the Oakland County, Tuberculosis Sanatorium will at- tend the meeting. j Waterford Police Probe Gas Station Robbery Merchandise and $10 in cash was stolen yesterday from the, Hillside Service Station, 4177 Cass-| Elizabeth Lake Rd., Township. Melyer of Walled Lake. Since there was no indication) the station had been broken into) during the night, Township Police are investigating the possibility the theft was by persons in the station during the day. each week in January. in grants to communities working on the alcoholism problem was ap- proved by the board. Flint Committee on Alcoholism, land $2,794 to the Detroit mayor's committee on Skid Row problems. 2 Hurt in Collision Texas, tomorrow morning in an effort to get extradition of a man wanted here for the murder of Texas hoodlum George Kean a year ago. Barry and Leaf will represent the county and state at a habeas: corpus hearing Friday in the Tar- rant County Criminal Court, at which time they must show that Lowell E. McComb is the man named in the second-degree mur- der warrant, and that he was in Michigan at the time of the Kean killing. A total of approximately $10,500 This included $3,607.46 to the $2,900 to the advertisement was paid for by the of Gambling Charges Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum today took under advisement a mo- tion to bind over to Circuit Court five persons accused of running a bookie ring. He also had before him a mo- tion to dismiss the charges of con- spiring to violate state gambling) laws against the five: LaRue E. denied this. The advertisement, anonymous ers committee’’ signature, support for local contract bargain- ing in opposition to UAW policy. newspapers yesterday. . The UAW wants to continue pany wants contracts with each It appeared in Detroit's three daily, iby the Waterford Township Board| company. Robert M. Jones, come | itil Dec. 29. ~ pany industrial relations director,) ‘last night’s meeting had to be put except for its “back to work strik- ff for further study and recom- mendations following claims by property owners that they had paid for the project in 1956. The meeting lasted past mid- inight, ‘crowd protesting what they called ‘with a national contract. The com-having to pay twice for street re- pairs. with most of the overflow’ on Clintonville Road A two-car collision yesterday on Clintonville road south of Detroit street, Waterford Township, re- sulted in injury to both drivers, according to Oakland County Already in the county jail charged with the murder is Demitrios B. Tsermengas, of Ecorse, who is accused of firing the fatal shot into Kean's head following a scuffle in a Com- merce Township home. Judge McCallum promised a de- representing the citizens at large, Sheriff's deputies. condition today at Pontiac Gen-| eral Hospital. Lumley was treated and released. ‘Rezoning Issue Due for Action in Waterford Waterford,zoned commercial, and property) fowners living there have request- The station is owned by William | ed the additional change, according to chairman Adsit Stewart. contain about four million square miles of land area and there are various estimates about how many islands are permanently inhabited. A third man, Thomas D. Smith, is likely to escape prosecution as| an alleged accomplice in the mur-| der because Texas authorities are ‘holding him for trial on a prior armed robbery charge. Barry said the governor of Texas has signed the extradition warrant on McComb, making way for the Friday habeas corpus hearing. x * * Details of the Kean shooting did not become known until Septem- ber when his body was found in a grave near Alpena after an in- formant tipped Texas Rangers as to‘ its location. Kean, McComb, Smith and Tsermengas had stopped off in dential to commercial. ; semen praens wel ee ao to - , northern Michigan where they re- Parts of the area have been ort Pais (planned tol stage fal cb bery. McComb and Smith returned} to Texas following the shooting, while Tsermengas made his home 'in Ecorse. , Injured were William L. Lumley, The girl was reported in fair When the Waterford Township Zoning Board meets at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night, it will consider re- zoning a plat of land across from the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake road, from resi- The various islands of the world CHICAGO (AP)—Most Chicago barbers take the day off each Wednesday. But not this week. An estimated 3.000 barbers will cut hair as usual and turn proceeds over to the fund to aid families affected by the Our Lady of the Angeles grade school fire Dec. 1. cision in two weeks. Pontiac Man Bound Over in Armed Robbery Case A Pontiac man accused of a $950 holdup on Sept. 19 was bound over to circuit court yesterday after waiving examination before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCal- lum. Micuel Adkins, 27. of 79 S. John- son St., is charged with the armed robbery of Tom's Market em- ployes. Bond was set at $5,000 by Judge McCallum. Bomb Prank Forgiven um as a prank won't be prosecut- ed. Detectives said they are con- vinced there was no criminal in- tent. The bomb failed to explode. is yet to be appointed, Walton will serve as a ,temporary inspector ijuntil a permanent one can be hired. It was indicated that the Town- ship Board will at last award a ‘contract for the purchase of a new fire truck to replace the 17-year- old truck at Station No. 2 when it meets next week. The Board awarded a $300 con- LOS ANGELES (AP)—Two Uni-|tract to the Hartford Roofing and versity of Southern California stu-|Siding Co. of Pontiac for repairs dents who admitted planting ajto Fire Station No. 2. The roof smoke bomb in Memorial Colise-|will have one-inch insulation, with A “final hearing” scheduled fora a. Soe, ee Ses ee on the owners’ 1959 tax rolls. Cost for the work will be placed trains 50,080 annually, according to the U.S. Office of Education. ; . 1: (Separate plant. | The Board appointed four mem- Gullet, 41, of 301 Dick Ave.: his “PX'Ce1.0, which makes machine bers. to the new township heat WATCHES ee adys, 39; _ iw tools and precision instruments,|ing board. Supervisor Elmer John- that lead 34, of 4 S. Saginaw St.; Basil -'has two plants in Detroit and oth-/son and Building Inspector Carl Burke, 59, of 29 Salmer Ave., and ers in Traverse City, Mich., and|Walton will represent the. town- a man's lif Charles D. Apley, 44, of the Salmer/Lima, Bluffton and Fostoria, Ohio.'ship with Sidney Baer and Al’ —— © address. ; Moers representing the heating The five were arrested in an . contractors. HAMILTON Aug. 29 State Police raid. Chicago Barbers Help Another mechanical engineer, The Nation’s Finest! Electric Transistor Battery .. of. Exchange Privilege CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS four-ply built up grave] and tar. 16 W. Huron Street The work carries a five-year guar- = ree antes.” FE 2-0294 A health hazard created by 2 | Rnenqneqenqnnegnnge: Dress Styles 39.50 to 250.00 . 89.50 to 200. Automatic Wind Waterford Shock-Proof Non-Magnetic 69.50 to 225.00 Buy With Complete Confidence Fatatat 3 if Pei Sew: ste el ac el da ltt 00 paninionerreeretrr sire rere rate ae et eos y 4 None Hurt as Furnace Explodes in Waterford No one was injured when a|- furnace exploded at the home of Calvin England, 1321 Scott Lake Rd., Waterford Township, early this morning. Firemen worked more than an Pineapple is the most popular of the canned fruits ‘in the U.S. today but canned peaches rate} second by only.a slight difference. | hour to bring the 6:30 a.m. blaze under control. They estimated $1,400 damage to the home and contents. Lu ” public! Because Edsel they went down! The 19 (959 EDSEL The new law says that every car must have a label showing the manufacturer’s suggested retail price— and Edsel Dealers are even happier about it than the most popular three—and the price labels prove it! Edsel’s four new high-efficiency engines prove some- _ thing else important —real gas economy. They include Makes history by making sense! Check the new official price labels for Edsel’s new, low prices economy V-8 that uses regular prices didn’t go up this year— 59 Edsel is now priced with the inside—less length outside. And EDSEL DIVISION - FORD Now priced with the most popular three! a thrifty six with a great test-track record—and a new, Edsel’s new size makes sense, too. Six-passenger room So it’s much easier to handle than long, bulky cars. Try the car that’s proud to wear its price—proud to prove it makes sense! See your Edsel Dealer! 232 S$. Seginew St. ¢ » ) RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY | THIS ISTHE = \S ONLY WAY YOU CAN GO TO NEW ORLEANS, LA. FOR ‘28 | ® Only by bus can you save so much! Costs far -_ less than all other public transportation! Costs much less than driving your own car (even if you include Use Scenicruiser Daily only gas, oil, wear and tear—and exclude parking fees, _ Service to: Departures depreciation, many other hidden expenses)! Denver, Colorado for $33.15. 4 And only by Greyhound can you enjoy the luxury and comfort of SCENICRUISER SERVICE! - Daytona Beach, Fla. for $30.40 3 Mexico Cit for $47.85 4 It’s such a comfort Flagstaff, Ariz. for $47.90 2 to take the bus Washington, D.C. fox $17.25 5 Seas } d | th d “8 t 1 Savannah, Ga. for $24.70 2 | gasoline! and leave e riving 0 US: Montgomery, Ala. for $21.35 6 less useless car weight. CG R F H () [) N D Los Angeles, Cal. for$60.65 4 MOTOR COMPANY 2 : : 1 — Pontiac Terminal 124 N. Perry FE 4-2695 PETE WAIDELICH, Mgr. Following the sun? Ask about wide *Big EXTRA savings on round trips... _ : . All fares plus tax. : choice of Greyhound winter vacations to the south. k Pontiac, Michigan | } } , { \ A y . / ? een eeaner are THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958 i a 6 a mie ep New Jetliners Will Be Gluttons for Fuel NEW YORK — There was aj. “Peter Arno cartoon in the New Yorker last week showing one of -tendant, the gas tank, is saying, ‘Will you please shut off the ignition? You're gaining on me.” But ev moving object seems to be primly abstemious when com. pared to the new jets in which you'll soon be flying. The 707 and the upcoming DC8 will burn ap te 2,209 galions of jet fuel an hour, about four times the rate of a DC7 of the biggest of the Connies. Idling on the ground, a jetliner will gulp tuel at the rate of 700 gallens an hoar, _ About 40 per cent of takeoff weight is fuel, as against 30 per cent for the conventional planes of today. For the Los Angeles to New York run, which American,inaugu- rates next month, each 707 will require 8,300 gallons of fuel but take aboard 12,500 gallons, for the conservative safety margin. * * * On takeoff, the Pratt and Whit- ney 13,000-pound thrust engines of a 707 or DC8 burn better than 300 gallons in the first 2%4 minutes, another 1,400 gallons climbing to a cruising altitude of 31,000 feet. At altitude they are notably more effective than the engines on which most of us fly today. U.S. airlines will use an average of 31,000 barrels of jet fuel a day during 1959, according to the American Petroleum Institute. This consumption will jump to 131,000 barrels daily in 1961 and to 195,000 barrels by 1966. Speaking of fuel, Sen. Homer Capehart told us the other day that | we could wipe out all U.S. grain) surplusés if the fuel manufacturers | would consent to use pure alcohol (made from the grain) as 10 per cent of their present fuel. The senajor estimates that it is now costing the taxpayers | $1,000,000 a day to rent ware- houses to prétect our surpluses from the elements. This is a plug for a roadside) restaurant and bar I never saw before last Friday and may not see | again. It is Bob Verchota's White | Manor, at the intersection of U.S Highway 45, Hillside, Il. er for the Jim Curray, crac police repot ob the yoos Clone scheldidiace ts walla, cold and (b) a tele-| andlip a nearby cemetery we ee iphone. Jim pulled into the White |table on which to spread our type- (a) a place a work, away from | Manor Chicago American Thad just covered the mass burial BREAKING UP — As the British Booth liner Hildebrand breaks up near Lisbon, Portugal, a high line brings a watchman ashore. The vessel’ went aground in a dense fog in September, 1957, AP Wirephete and began to break up after a Dec. 1 storm. Portuguese interests had bought the ship and were attempting to salvage her. The - proprietor ware us @ quiet writer and notes, set aside his private phone, served us coffee, charged nothing. Nice ees. Nice spot. End of plug. : Seattle old-timer Roy W. Cor- bett was a great admirer of the late Boss Kettering but resented the many references, including one by me, to the effect that Kettering was the inventor of the self-starter for cars. , “Electric” self-starter we should have said, Corbett writes. He was in the auto business when the 1907 Winton featured a compressed air self-starter. The McFarien six had the same gadget. It worked before Kettering put his electric starter on the 1912 four-cylinder Cadillac. The International Friendship League is dedicated to stimulating letter writing between the school children of this country and foreign lands, Recently it received a re- quest from the Soviet Union for Such an exchange. The league turned the matter over to the State Department for an opinion. It now has been told te be wary of pen-pal moppets behind the Iron Curtain. Undersecretary of State Christian Herter replied, ‘' . such corre- spondence is frequently used as a vehicle for the dissemination of Communist propaganda. This is apt to be particularly true in the 4 Red Subs to Conduct search Institute of marines will put to sea shortly to make a survey for the Soviet Re- and Oceanography. Book of Prayers Marine Fishery /500 Years Old World Ocean Survey LONDON (AP) — Soviet subma- oceans on special charting |” missions. *® * * Moscow radio today isubg would follow up work done | lface vessels, loceanographic surveys “‘in various filtration of ‘ise juke box and vend- industry in Ohio|don’s not iby Soviet scientists in connection | x * with the International Geophysical | \Year program, Together with sur-;as an important areas of the world's oceans,"’ par- ing machine ‘ticularly in the Southern Hemis- cities, phere. | * * kt k | Kennedy _ said The broadcast said the first of| will recess its hearings today a ia fleet of specially equipped sub- after Congress meets in January.'sellers were the purchasers. Teamster Official Called rines are to range the world’s Before Rackets Group WASHINGTON (APy — Joseph The committee named Blumetti Sells at $89,000 LONDON (AP) — leaves of vellum and richly illum- A 500-year-old) Flemish prayer book, found in an old basket by a London auction. Meat Counter Decorated Blumetti of Youngstown, Ohio, a/eer, was sold today for $89,000. |Teamsters Union business agent, | said the goes before the Senate Rackets Book of Hours, was written on 163} Committee today for questioning The manuscript, a 15th Century children; their replies might well be inspirated by their instructors and, in some cases, local Com- jmunist Party functionaries might even review the letters before mailing.” Isn't that sad? With Original Paintings | WAYNE, N.J. (AP) — It’s an leasy jump from knockwurst to art * inated in gold. Decoration on the|in a supermarket here. witness in its\the medieval binder, they will conduct|/hearings on alleged gangster in- Stuart. An expert from Christie’s, Lon-jing the meat counter, antique auctioneers, discovered * ja basket of silverware at the Mon the committee mouth home of the late Baron Llangattock. Three London book-|at the pictures,'’ commented one calf binding included the name of Local artists have placed 113 Livinus| original paintings and pieces of sculpture on the walls surround- “When you're trying to decide book by chance in|between chuck at 79 cents a pound -jand round steak at 99 cents, it housewife, New! SPEED-BROIL OVENETTE A Regular $19.95 Value! Yours for Only... Here’s With the Purchase of This DORMEYER Deluxe Mixer, Grinder & Juicer SAVE *19” How You Save! Dormeyer Deluxe Mixer, Grinder, Juicer Set. $39.95 Speed-Broil Ovenette ......... $19.95 TOTAL VALUE. $69.90 YOU PAY ONLY... S*Rq95. "> ‘ 108 NORTH SAGINAW = YOU'LL SAY IT’S A @ Jt Toasts! @It Warms! FEderal 3-7114 @ It Broils! @ It Grills and Fries! SS OPEN EVENINGS "til 9 for Your Convenience _— case of Soviet students and school takes the pressure off a bit to look oar har har har her her her har Pay More? What For? We Guarantee Our Prices to Be Low! TUESDAY-—WEDNESDAY Just Say “Charge it” Take 6 Months To Pay SOFA PILLOWS § A Becutiful Gilt DAMASK $00 ¢ ser Per soft com- $499 fort. Round & & square shapes. ‘ six napkins. Beautiful Loop Rose 1 B99 D Pi A Delighttul Gift CUP ‘N SAUCER $ 50 $] Set | Lf Train case in beau-f 7 titel colors. Ideal 75-Pc. Set és i 3-Pe. Set . ve everyone on Dinnerware our jist this de- q Luggage ...18.88 18.88 lightful gift. Famous B.V.D. Sport Shirts Holiday patterns in checks, & stripes and solids. §, M, L, XL. GIFTS FOR HIM Fur Lined Gloves selcieciess S008 > ‘ Double + Stompa! Gift Plaid Men’‘s Robes | y Washable in nee. checks In all colors. S, M, L, XL. SUBURBAN COATS 99 Wool Top Coats .......29,88 ¥ Nylon Jackets . BRIGHT DRESSES Look your best for Christmas |! and New Year's. Misses’, Cotton Dresses Formal Dresses ...... re soe usa Muskrat Stoles .... Pa a, Pn a ly ta i Ti Nie id AS ——"s Double Stamps! Srait Gift °3° j Juniors’, & Give Halt Sizes. GIFTS FOR HER . ye sone a 2.99 . 16.99 221 99 lz Knitted Dresses ... So a a ie ie a ee a 10.99 Boys’ B-99 Jackets tas. a BATTERY TRAIN SET Discount Price List Price 5.99 Includes locomotive, 3 cars and complete track. Come and save. GIFTS FOR BOYS 1.69 Boys’ Sport Shirts 3.99 Boys’ Orlon. Sweaters. The 99} 1. V SRRARRRR RTI We Give Holden Red Stamps Give ard Save! Tablecloths with Always Appreciated SAMSONITE LUGGAGE You receive a free doll with omnes 3 sk of nylons at 2.99. 8% to 11, lon Slips ..~...... Pvreyrr trey tre 1.98 Flannel Shirts «--++++++++- 199 & loon (silpereiion ¢2000000000000000 8088 PENOCHT LST LLE 3 LUXURY SLIPS by Vanity Fair j & For the finest, give Vanity Fair slips. CIFTS FOR HIM : Loafer Sox ..........,2.99 | GIFTS FOR HER Men’s Sox ..... ae .69c %; Vanity Fair Panties. NctS Men’s Pajamas ...... . Vanity Fair 2 Slips. 35 3.50 Vanity Fair Gowns. cece 6.95 | BLOUSES—SKIRTS Ship ‘n’ Shore Blouses. Holi- Gift Robes 12.88 — Double aay A Lesting G Gift ne Coats # #& much more. Luxury at a low price. Junior. misses, half sizes. Weol Car Coats ......... 19.99 Cashmere Coats .....++..59.99 TINY TEARS Discount Price and wet doll — complete with layette in box. 2.99 Girls’ Slips, Pajamas. ; . 29.00 Girls’ St. Marys Coats. . & Warm Gilt NYEON BLANKET Worth 5.99, Full bed size. yr Ly Beautiful colors. Gift boxed, ...3.99 @ 7.99 Dacron Pillows 3.9 EHR EHEEHRE BOXED Towne Beautiful Boxed Mr. and Mrs. or pattern TOWELS. . Low priced. Christmas Tablecloth .. .4.99 FREE SH EE R aes NYLONS Spoo 3 Pairs 2.99 - Gleves .... eweerevccececues tee Others to 8.95. She'll Appreciate These Gifts . day skirts, all sizes 10 = All wool, quilt fined for @ to 18. 5 warmth, Sizes 36 to 46. 4 CIFTS FOR HER GIFTS FOR HIM Orion Sweaters ......2.99 Private Eye Coats ..... 19.88 Bulky Sweaters ......5. enone [Sia eet: her Sample Coats that sell fo GIFTS FOR HER 99.00 sO @ oe Reg. 7.95 original tear, drink GIFTS FOR eins 69 Girls’ Gift Blouses . Soginaw! Street : 2 , = J ts Pa fy OMe ae oe 1 t t = i é (3 pet pees ae a . = aise ~to Hold Fair 1 A Christmas Fair will be held by Sylvan Lake Branch of Woman's Nationa Farm and Garden As- sociation from 1 to 10 p.m, Thursday at the Oakland County Boat Club. Looking: over oil paintings done Restrain Furniture —.. Wreckers By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: What can a harassed host and hostess do, short of rudeness, t» rescue their furniture and accessories from the undisciplined children of some of their guests? We love children and enjoy having them play in our house; but what can we do when the par- ents sit idly by and let the children climb on the coffee table, put their feet up on the piano and play with our knick- knacks, without once. telling them to. ‘stop’? “We have tried diverting the children’ or finding something for them to play with, but this means we have to spend every minute chasing them around the house instead of visiting with the~adults. We certainly don't want to make our friends feel unwelcome but neither do we wish the expensive furni- ture repair that followed in the wake of one visit.” os _ Answer: It seems to me that at the risk of making the par- ents fee] unwelcome, all you can do is to tell them that you love the things in your house, that most of them are very fragile, and that you are . afraid .the children .will ruin them unless they are re- strained. After all there is no reason, in order to be polite, that you have to sit quietly by while cherished possessions are abused, “Dear Mrs. Post: Every Christmas I send out well over a htindred Christmas cards to friends and business acquain- tances. I always turn the. flap of the envelope in and put half postage on the envelope. I was told that it is in very bad taste not to seal the envelopes and use full postage. Will you please give me your opinion?” nd Answer: It is certainly not in best taste not to seal the envelopes. On the other hand, it is tolerated by too many to be criticized generally. “Dear Mrs. Post: We recent- ly bought crystal stemware (service for twelve) which we would to have marked. Will you please tell us how many initials are considered proper; that is, should we use the ini- tial of our last name only, or — should we use the initial of our last name plus my. hus- band’s and my first inititals? ' Tf it is considered proper to use three initials, what is the correct order for them?” Answer: Most properly three - #nitials are used. If you were Mary Brown and are mar- _ pied to John Smith your gigsses ere marked MBS. . ‘ty Oy ai re es a Pontiac Press Photos by members, that will be featured at the bazaar, are left to right, Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. Richard Valuet. ‘omens Section Anna Capogna Becomes Bride of Ronaid McAfee In a double-ring ceremony performed Saturday morning at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Anna Capogna became the bride of Ronald C. McAfee. The bride is the daughter _of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ca- pogna of Henry Clay avenue. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McAfee - of Grosse Pointe Woods. IN GOWN OF LACE The bride's floor-length gown was of white Queen Ann lace featuring three-quarter length sleeves and bouffant skirt. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline of lace outlined with seed pearls. A half crown trimmed with sequins held her fingertip veil of matching lace, and she car- ried a white orchid surround- ed with white roses, ivy and lilies-of-the-valley on a moth- er of pearl prayer book. * * * The bride’s sister, Mary Ca- pogna, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Maria Le- one, Ann Davis, and Ingrid Soderberg. ; ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM Arthur Capogna, the bride's brother, was best man. Ushers were Dale McAfee, Elio Cap- ogna, and Michael Barrigan. * * * Following the ceremony a luacheon was held at St. Diet for Teenagers MRS. RONALD C. McAFEE George Greek Hall, where 500 guests attended a reception later in the day. The bride changed to a gray “tweed suit with matching ac- cessories for traveling. The couple will reside on West Huron street. Four pages today in Women’s. Section City Man Married in Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herb- ert McGee Jr. of Bellevue, Pa., & # é announce the marriage of their. daughter, Margaret June, to Philip Martin Hubbard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hubbard of South Berk- shire road. : The ceremony was performed at the First Presbyterian Church of Cumberland, Md., May 8 by the Rev. Maurice Robertson. Mrs. Hubbard attended Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa., and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. She is continu- ing her studies at the Art In- stitute of Pittsburgh. Mr. Hubbard was graduated from Cranbrook School and is attending Carnegie Institute of Technology, where he is a member of Delta Tau Delta. The two are residing in Pittsburgh. Winter Whicl Held George Beauchamp was mas- ter of ceremonies at the '‘Win- ter Whirl” dance held by the Hoedowners Saturday at Owen School. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heth, Thelda Furney and Duane Reamer. The next dance will be held Dec. 20. Philip” i ® Displaying Christmas gift items that will be ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958 : { mre a es?) ore , yy ; x be featured at the fair are, left to right, Mrs. Harold Hacht, Mrs. F. A. Moon, Mrs. William Harris and Dear Abby . = club members. Mrs. DeLisle Wilson. All items have been made by ‘ School Bus Driver Wants Method for Keeping 300 Kids Under Control By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Your advice to the parents who were riled up because the teacher slapped the pupils was for the birds. The teacher should have been cheered, not reported to the principal. I am a school bus driver, and every day I haul cae over 300 kids to school and back. I am not allowed to strike any of them. “I’m not al- lowed to let them*hang out the windows, turn back- wards in their seats, fight with one another, throw trash out the windows. or walk around when the bus is in motion. If I do, my, license is revoked. How do you sup- pose this can be accomplished without laying a hand on them?” BUS DRIVER ABBY ‘- DEAR DRIVER: It doesn't take long to find out who the constant ‘‘trouble-makers”’ are. The parents should be notified that if their children do not conform to the rules, they do not ride on the bus. x * x “DEAR ABBY: Thank you for opposing teachers who slap children around. Let a teacher send the hard-to-handle stu- dent out of thé room. Punish him by a public lecture or withholding privileges, but NEVER, NEVER should a teacher be permitted to use physical measures to discipline a child! “I know whereof I speak, because exactly 29 years ago (the day before Christmas vacation) a teacher back in a little school in Hammond Ind., gave me a good sound crack on the ear. I have been deaf in that ear ever since. A pretty severe punishment for whispering in class, No?” Yours Sincerely, JOHN A. KWALSKI a ad a ae oe ee ae Sized to fit anyone and guaranteed to keep any- one’s head cozy on blustery days is this gay wool-knit “cuddle-cap.” Sequined snow flakes and a pompon add a perky touch to the cap. Do It the Fun Way-Play Off Extra Pounds By RUTH WEST You ean play if off! Dr. George “Mann dramat- ically underlined this point at Harvard. Four medical stu- dents agreed to eat twice as much as they ‘needed, and then to exercise enough to keep themselves from gain- ing weight. The students normally ate 3,000 calories daily. Dr. Mann saw to it that they had three we meals every day, and nough candy in between to swell their total to 6,000 cal- ories. Then they swam _vigor- otisly, ran sprints, played bas- ketball and raced bicycles. Even gorging themselves, they gained scarcely an _ ounce. Their complexions -became ruddy, their tolerance to colds increased, and, unanimously, they claimed to feel relaxed and ‘rugged, (@loreover, they slept better and studied more efficiently, Another research team at Ilarvard reports that in a sur- vey of high school girls it was found that tubby teeners actually ate less than their slimmer sisters. But when it came to exercise, the girls with the svelte figures were more active physically. Having fun is one of the best ways to step up the quality of your looks and _ personality. And one of the best ways to have fun is to be enthusiasti- cally ‘‘for’’ a sport — group, team, or solo. Even if you diet on 1,500 protein-packed calories a day and still divide that day be- tween the television set and a long day-dreamy session with your favorite disk jockey, you'll not only lose Weight more slowly but your color, good spirits, and mental zip may fall off. You may honestly feel tired at night, even complain some- times of bachaches. If so, you'll be interested to know that these are common teen- agers’ complaints, The reason lies in your emo- tional gears, The frustrations which you suffer’ daily through being neither child nor adult. the growing number of rfew problems you must face, keep _you shifting constantly from low to second and sometimes even reverse gear, with only occasionally a nice comfort- able stretch of open road in high. * bd * As you learn, little by little, to handle your new grown-up position, this strain will lessen. At present, though, one of the best remedies for emotional overwork is—you’ve guessed it — exercise. * * * For another thing, exercise is a wonderful way to make new friends. You'll be sun prised, too, at the poise you'll gain from performing reason- ably well at a sport. That's for sure. The. table below shows the : _ number of calories you can burn in a half-hour of differ- ent kinds of exercise—if you really give it what you've got: Gycling ...-.:...:. up to 585 Walking (fast) ...... up to 550 SUES oooondnctieade up to 685 Dancing eer... up to 750 Golf ............. .. up to 565 Tennis, Basketball, Hockey (-.......-: up to 805 Swimming ......... up to 685 Rowing ........-... up to 1,300 * * * Think of this chart in terms of six months or a year. Just half an hour a day at a fairly strenuous sport such as swim- ming will add up to a loss of 15 pounds over a 12-month period — and that’s without dieting at all! Moreover, the fatter you are, the more weight you can lose through ~ exercise. : WALK OR RIDE? Think about your own exer- cise pattern for a minute. Do you walk to school? And if so, do you make a good brisk trip of it, or do you dawdle? Do you ever choose to walk, rather than ride? Do you ever walk for fun? What gym classes do you take? Do you throw yourself into it, try actively to help your team win — or do you sulk around the edges of the court, avoiding the ball? (You'll make yourself a lot more popular if you help out, and even if you're playing a solo sport, remember that everyone loves a winner.) Is there a sport at which you might do well enough to make a team, if you tried? Yes? Then try. Is there a sport you love to watch but never had the courage to try, such as diving or fencing? Some well- coordinated, healthy young people, fine nat- ural athletes, are too self- conscious or timid to go out for anything more showy than table tennis (which is, inci- dentally, fine exercise). fCondensed from ‘‘The Teen-age Diet Book,”’ copyright 1958 by Ruth West, published by Julian Messner, Inc.) Tomorrew; Why not a take-it off club? “DEAR ABBY: I’m a woman in my early thirties and @ year ago I met a man who Said he was 40, but after going out with him a few times I could tell by his looks he was older. 1 inquired around town because he is such a big liar he can't remember his own. stories, | learned he was 55. He tries to act young but he is a silly old fool. “I never cared for him but he is a big spender. I’m sick of people asking me if he is my father. I want to shake him so I can find someone my own age, but he keeps pester- ing me. How can I get rid of him?” PESTERED DEAR PESTERED: Tell him to quit wasting his time—and yours. In the future, if you don’t want a friendly dog in your lap—don't pat him on the head. Musicale Group Welcomes Two New Members New members welcomed at the Sunday meeting of Matinee Musicale Group were Jo Ann Tillson and Suzanne Enfield. Hostesses at the meeting, held at the Shore View drive home of Ann Thomas, were Mrs. John Boardman and Mrs. W. ' D. Thomas. * x Playing piano selections were: William Strait, Anne Strait, Rose Ann Mariucci, Anne Pierce, Beverly Patton, Ann Thomas, Alan Benson, Sarah Horst, Sally Wilson, Cheryl Smith, Susan Enfield and Mary Stewart. * * The group sang Christmas carols, accompanied by Susan Stranahan. Counselors for the group are Mrs. Paul Saghy and Mrs. Bertil Benson. Salvation Army Asks for Mittens The Salvation Army of Pon- tiac suggests that when you are decorating your Christmas tree for your club or party, you ask your guest to bring a pair of mittens or gloves to hang on the tree. Then, bring or send them to the Salvation Army on West Lawrence street and they will see that some needy child re- ceives them. Style Steppers Hold Pre-Holiday Dance A Pre-Christmas dance was held by the Style Steppers Saturday evening at Willis - School, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Srigley. “DEAR ABBY: 'I certainly agree with that gentleman who thinks a lady should let him “pen doors, hold her coat, etc. When I ask my husband to do such things, he asks me if my arm is broken or something. Chivalry is dead. And. who killed it? When the men see women driving taxis, working in steel mills and repairing plumbing, who needs men to open doors?” oB. E. V. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. L. M. W.: Thanks to many of my readers for the fcllowing information. The poem ‘THE WISE OLD OWL” was writ- ten by Edward Hersey Rich- ards. , * * * For persona] reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a _ self-addressed, stamped envelope. Club Hears Original Yule Story Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. of Drayton Plains recited a Christmas story she had writ- ten, ‘“‘Howy and the Manger Scene,”” when Pontiac Chapter CL of PEO Sisterhood met Monday afternoon at the Wil- liams Lake road home of Mrs. L. G. Rowley for a dessert luncheon, Mrs. Charles Mat- son was cohostess. Mrs. V. M. Lindquist sang “Come Unto Him,” from Han- del’s Messiah, with Mrs. W. H.: Sink as accompanist. * * x The group sang Christmas carols under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Buck with Mrs. M. J. Wager accompanying at the piano. Members revealed their se- cret sisters with a gift ex- change. * * * Chapter CL will cooperate with other area chapters in giving a tea in honor of two International Peace Scholar- ship students in Michigan. At the present there are four such . students in Michigan. Holiday Greens Workshop Held Holiday Farm Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association held a Christmas Greens workshop ‘Monday evening at the Wood- stock road home of Nicholas Manzella. Members and guests made wall hangings, door pieces, miniature Christmas trees and noveities. Mrs. Web Cleveland was chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Raymond McMorris. Mrs. Richard Cafdona and Mrs. Manzella. Mrs. Honored at Surprise Party Irwins Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ir- win of Hira street were hon- ored on their silver wedding anniversary Saturday evening by their two daughters, Mrs. Robert M. Young and Mrs. William W. Palace. The surprise reception was held at the home of Mr. and, Mrs, Palace in Clarkston.’ * * Guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hallman of Utica, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee Evans of Day- ton, Ohio; Edward Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Irwin, Mrs. Opal Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Chase, Mr. and Mrs.- Clebert Moore and Christine Moore. , * * * Others included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Le- land Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bego, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayden, Joseph Palace, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Young and Mrs. Emma _ Hornblod. With Mom, Dad Rated Tops on Gift List _ By EUGENE GILBERT Gilbert Youth Research Company In all the current bustle of pre-Christmas —_ hardly anybody is busier the teenager. To find cut what he and his sister are doing about gifts for the occasion, we ‘have just finished questioning several hundred typical youngsters from New York to California. The amount of activity they are carrying on is truly ama- zing. Buying gifts for aunts, brothers, sisters; for teachers, grandparents, cou- sins, friends; and most of all, for parents, they are as pre- eccupied as politicians the week before election. * * * As it will be, no doubt; for- ever after, the girls are busier than the boys, who have a slight tendency on this as well as many another’ occasion to let George — or sister Sue — do the spade work. PARENTS ‘SPECIAL’ . This does not apply, how- ever, to one special project: uncles, | | the buying of gifts for dad and mom. Practically ever one of those interviewed, whether boy or girl, said he is going to give the parents a gift, and that he is going to do the aoa himself. ee * ok. On this project, he is going to lay out more money than on any other. A fifth of those reporting said they will spend” $4.01 to $5.50 on such gifts, and another fourth said they will spend $5.51 to $7. Interestingly enough the boys indicated their expenditures will be a little higher for such purposes than the girls. * * * Actually the boys seem some- what heavier spenders than the girls right down the line — whether it be from generosity or free wheeling or just the possession of more spending money as the result of having jobs or bigger allowances. READ THE ADS How do they go about choos- ing all these gifts? Half of them tell us they pay atten- tion to newspaper ads. Half Mr. and Mrs. drive announce the Jerry Jacqueline. to James W. Mr. Robert L. Hinds of Toledo, Ohio. A June ‘wedding is planned. JERRY J. BARNES engagement of | 3 Teeners S ‘Caugh tin a 1 Yule Rus ee those who see an ad which interests them say they go right down and look themselves for the gift. They aren't backward either about telling what they want. Fifty-six _ per cent say they mention things to their par-- ents, a fifth tell their sisters or* brothers, and 14 per cent’ even tell their friends. If they don’t get what they want, it- won't be their fault! * * * Getting back to the gifts that the youngsters themselves hand out, we discovered that a fourth to a half of them do their own buying, whether for friend or relative. The excep- tion is that only a tenth do the buying of gifts for teacher. | Could be that such gifts -are | Arthur Barnes of Motorway | | | | their daughter, | Hinds, son of and Mrs. | | not. entirely the youngsters’ own notions! 3 * * * By far the most common gifts for parents are articles of clothing, with ties, _ shirts and sweaters the ones most frequently mentioned. Jewelry and purses are other popular items named. RECORDS POPULAR For friends, records top the list, with clothes, jewelry and perfume also popular. Toys, games and clothes are favorite gifts for brothers and sisters. In buying for friends, the teener more often than not keeps his expenditures within the 2.51 to $4 bracket. The $1.01-$2.50 range is the runner- up. Brothers and sisters rate more expensive gifts. In such cases, too, the $2.51 to $4 bracket is most popular, but in the broader, $1.01 to $5.50 range, presents are bought for 68 per cent of the brothers and sisters and only 39 per cent of the friends. For teachers the $1.01 to 2.50 present is most popular. For grandparents, aunts and uncles, the $2.51 to $1, and for cousins $1.01 to $2.50 * * * So as you can see the typi- cal teenager, even without a single national average in his head to worry about, has a multitude of Christmas shop- ping problems, even as you and I, and goes about solving them with a knowing eye and a keen sense of relative values. For the holidays, designs this after-five dress of crisp silk of red or green. ; The shaped bodice is accented. by Adele Simpson peau de soie' in vivid colors _, @ bow and a standaway panel falls into the bell skirt. 2. At Junior Women’s Group Party Fills’ Sing for Club Here “The Jills,” a girls’ group from Bloomfield Hills High School, sang Christthas songs at the Monday evening meet- ing of Junior Pontiac Wom- en's club held at Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Build- ing. The girls were directed by Clarence Luchman. The Rev. Edward D. Au- chard of Orchard Lake Com- munity Presbyterian Church spoke on “The Glory of Christ- mas.” On the social committee were Gertrude Martin, chair- man; Beatrice Robinson, Grace Hinckley, Norma Crawford, Marie Dougherty, Margaret Scott, Lucille Mar- tin, Genella Williamson and Helen Derragon.. A Salad Change Mix a little mayonnaise with French dressing before you toss your next green salad. The combination makes a creamy new texture, and your family will enjoy the change. q , Black sheer wool cocktail sheath under brief-jacket, satin belted at waistline. Blue or Paris pink, Sizes 8 to 18. $9.99 Other Dresses naling Decollete bodice, high waistline marked by a softly crushed belt . . . of rayon moire. Black, blue, Paris red. Sizes 8 to 18. $19% / $17.95 to $125 ~HURON at TELEGRAPH 9 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS — SUNDAYS 2 to 5) full - blown rhinestones challis. A beautifully Tones red or green. Sizes 8 to 18. shaped blouson; roses on a printed of Her Christmas ress Beautifully Gift Wrapped Free at Alvins enhanced by rayon yellow, blue, $179 PARK FREE REAR of STORE Oe beds THE | PONT IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958” a4 Detroit Recital an +-Will Feature —- JAX _DRY Local Organist | Phillip Steinhaus, . organist and choirmaster of All Saints Episcopal Church, will present a recital at 8 this evening on the Jardine tracker-action or- gan at Trinity Episcopal Chureh, Detroit. The public is invited to attend. The Trinity Church instru- ment dates from 1892 and is reported to be one of this re- gions best preserved examples of the early organ builder’s art. Guest artists for two ensuing concerts in the Trinity Organ Recital Series will be E. Power Biggs on Jan. 5 and.Gordon Young of First Presbyterian Church, Detroit, on Feb. 10. Trabajamas Club ‘Changes Its Name Plans to change the name of the| Trabajamas, Alumnae Club to the} Philia Thea Club were made when! members met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Palace. The group also made plans for a Christmas party, to be held Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Robert | Laity. First in City of Pontioc | 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS FOR “FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE IN YOUR CAR Call FE 8-8791 ALSO , PICKUP and iy ‘ '4 DELIVERY -Pontiac Motor Pu. | SERVICE Engineering Bldg. owner RERE SD PE NECEASONEN Tee PT ct ALI Y a a % FRE REPO P ERA SMa "Dr. Stanley W. Black 7 —OPTOMETRIST— Now Located ai 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday | DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Glove Leather Moccasin Soft, supple, hand-sewn styled leath- er makes this ever-so-dressy. padded heel and sore give comfort. Luxurious beige tone. Tubbable Corduroy Boot Full zipper closing. Western buck- extra 3” . Santa's Stores for... ” GIFIS fore tee . .. tots, kiddies,” youngsters, teens and debs. There Is so much joy and excitement Christmas morning when they open the packages . . . and gleefully slip on their new, colorful, comfortable, cozy slippers. Any of these will do wonderfully! Tots’ Washable Corduroy ZIPPER SLIPPERS Choose Pink, Blue or Yellow. Soft padded soles. sizes $95 2 to 6 “Fastest Gun’ Slipper Styles like a cowboy's boot with removable gun in holster. Black with white or red with white. $995 5-1] © besos sizes 12-3. a 45 Maverick's sizes Soft DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Fur Trimmed Leather for fittle ladies. Just ever-so-lovely in soft leather with padded .heel and sole. Choose these delicately toned pigskin leather beauties. sizes 7 - 3 $995 Authentic COWBOY ‘n’ COWGIRL BOOTS 4-10 pink or white Inlaid leathers pattern these genuine practical boots. Choice of stirrup or low heels. Sizes for every child. Youths’ sizes 3l/p - 7 $7795 Children’s sizes 81/2 - 3 $ 595 Infants’ sizes 41/, a? $495 Ivy League Romeo { eroo pattern. Soft rubber heel and executed in new corduroy with elas- | sole. Warmth, spirited good looks. tic inserts. Smart new colors the | Tots’ to Jr. Hi. youn men will especially like... t ? ’ sizes 7 to 1] $3 25 ey ere iret: ‘cool. $375 sizes 12 - 3 STAPP'S sizes 3 - 8 $395 JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. (Open Every Nite ‘til Christmas Bye) and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Pri. a& gat. to 9) twr.ve, r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU RSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1958 a —MARY__KING.. SALON ‘By RUTH MILLET “It just isn't true,” ‘says: a woman ‘who started housekeeping before the days of automatic wash- ers, frozen foods, and instant rolls, ‘that mothers of families today have it a lot easier than we did. “Sure,‘ they have their fancy washers and driers. But ve had something even better—a woman ra * .omplete Beauty Service |who came once a week go do the jironing. And it’s still the ironing 152 N. Perr "EK 2-2053 y FE 2-305 ithat is the hard part of doing the PAPA AANA AAAAAAAAAA Emily wash. ORA OBRECHT Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents ‘FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Dr. B. R. Berman We Also su Pam ta ‘St Feature ginaw dt. _- FE 4.7071 =o LENSES Was- Grandma’ s Lot. Such a Hard One? | Merk !X Steree-Orthophonic Hi-Fi “Victrele"® or Alo voila built-in AM-FMA tuner as Mode! veneers selected hardwood framing New Mark IX “Add-On” Modular Stereo-High Fidelity ) %& Plays new stereo records and all others, too %& New 2-in-1 Amplifier %& “‘Living Stereo"’ Pickup “LIVING STEREO” brings you music so lifelike the musicians seem to be in your home! With a new “Victrola” and a companion speaker placed at least 8 feet apart, in any decorating arrangement you choose—you enjoy the breathtak- ing realism of. an in: ct person performance! See now—how you can start your own “add-on” stereo center with this - modular “Victrpia’! Other complete Stereophonic @ACA trademork for record ond tape ployers Sound Systems These are but 8 few of the many combihations you can create with RCA Victor modular wnits. AR Pe TVE& The BRADBURY by RCAVICTOR WITH BEAUTIFUL LOWBOY STYLING -- 4 The LOOK you like—The PERFORMANCE you want—The VALUE you expect THE BRADBURY. Luxurious towboy TV with 262 sq. im. pic- fure. Transformer- powered chassis. Avail- able in 4 becutiful fishes. 217923 % 10% Brighter, Sharper Picture *% Powerful Cascode Tuner * Balanced Fidelity FM Sound % Pull-Push On-Off Switch * Stay-Set Volume Contro/ # Improved Fringe Area Reception Ask about the RCA Factory Service, available te RCA Victor set owners exclusively. Por UNF—UHF,VHF tuner optional, extro. = Insist on RCA Victor—The Best Known, Best Liked, Best Selling TV in America TERMS AVAILABLE _ FIRST PAYMENT IN MARCH HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. os WEST HURON. ST. FE 4-2525 , Open Every) Night ‘til 9 P. M. 4 j You'll Enrich ‘Life a sacinciarnainanenscerwe By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today’ s mothers may have their own cars. But they don’t drive them for fun. The ones I know are family chauffeurs—pure and sim- ple. So Mama doesn't really have a car—she conducts a taxi. “Then, there isn’t all the serv- ‘ice we used to get. “Today a woman doesn't sit down e telephone and order her groceries. She goes after them, brings them home, and then un- gratifVing about projecting oneself |the field of emotional health feel! - ‘it's Mama. | self. jother men's wives are going along. imany activities planned for wives| _ Mama's pay check helps bring.” loads them. * * *& “It's the same with many other! ithings. It's not the store or the ‘shop that picks up and delivers— | “Also, wives today are always knocking themselves out to be companionable to their husbands. | They feel guilty, if they send Papa off on a hunting or fishing trip or to a football game by — “Whatever Papa does — Mama has to do, too—because all the WIVES INCLUDED. “It used to be that when a man as a : Searching for an area of self-ex- of men at conventions as there are| pression, this young housewije decided to explore the wonderful world of music. for the husbands. * * * “So wives have to be in there ‘pitching, too—selling themselves to| jeach other in order to help their, husbands get ahead. Try Scalp { that is easy—no matter how many laborsaving devices | | | “And, of course, today many many Treat Y ent Mrs. Jack Pelton's Blue Birds | Singleton, women hold down jobs as well as | \will present a Christmas play,| Krause, keep house. Nobody can tell me | egu ar y “The Fairy’s | _ (program being held at 7 p.m.| The woman who has her hair Thursday in the school’s multi-, set in a beauty salon week aft- ‘purpose room. atl er week without giving a | Sandra Bain will play the fairy. | thought to hair health is head- Others taking part in the play | ed for Uroubles trouble (may are Sara Lou Garrison, Lorraine, come in the form of dry, life- less hair, thin hair, limp hair or actual baldness. | * * * | For while beauty salons do | an excellent job of cutting and styling, many of them are not set up to give hair treatments. A hot dryer is hard on your | hair, no doubt about it. So is | bleaching. So are temperature changes or large doses of sun or an inadequate diet. * * * The salon that undertakes hair treatments will emphasize the importance of circulation to a healthy scalp and subse- quently, healthy and beautiful hair, So, by all means, have your hair done each week but don't neglect treatments if you need them. That's the comment of a woman who remembers when life was sup- ‘posed to be so much harder for’ women than it is today, and her| comment is: “I'm glad I brought) up my family before women had it so good.” ° | | You Can Paint | Kitchen Floor in Polka Dots The leopard who can't change his spots now has a permanently spotted compan- ion. °* * *. It is a new spatter polkxa-dot paint which gives color cogpbi- nations in one application. * * * While the pretty spatter-dots are there to stay, the paint is | suds-washable for the removal | of fingermarks and other soil.’ | LIONEL EQUIPMENT 7o 30% OFF TO AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE TASKER’S | 63 West Huron St. Sales & Service Year ‘Round FE 5-6261 | Paris-inspired dress or jumper! iIt’s the new easy-fit line the young fashion world adores. Note hip banding above a gay whirl of, ‘pleats, two neckline versions. ‘Choose plain or plaid. Tamorrow’s pattern: Half-size dress. Printed Pattern 4594: Children’s | ‘sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1%! ‘yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat-! itern Ben, Easier, accurate. | Send 35 cents in eoins for this’ /pattern — add 10 cents for each ‘pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send ‘to Anne Adams, care of The: ‘Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept... '243 West 17th St.. New York 11,, 'N.Y. Print plainly name, address| ‘with zone, size and style nuraber| Still here at the same old stand. Ready to serve you again. GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK. My prices have always been fair & honest. Courtesy is my motto. | Nat Morrison, PTA to See Yule Play the LeBaron School PTA Christmas Malear and Eileen Pelton. recently has become continued, piercer ee ‘Encourage. Your. ‘Creative Urges” new modes -of self-expression, snabton’nk pieiiors. life fe one rea: Theer is something exciting and|Many psychologists and experts in/son for frustration. Many women. would like to em- ‘into hew mediums, about finding that the regimentation and mechan-|bark on some effort in writing or an established writer but who only become recognized as an artist. When complimented on the accomplishment of being a two- career women she replied, the important thing for me and for jothers, I think, is to. keep oneself ‘open | to the opportunities life. af- fords, to be cue-minded enough to ‘pick up the possibilities when they are offered.’ * * * At this moment Mrs, Arling, who ‘is a small, delicately built woman iwith ‘pastel coloring, leaned for- jward to emphasize her point, and “You know the impor- _|*ant thing is to encourage your V|slightest creative impulse. Crea- \tivity by itself is invaluable wheth- er you think of it in professional terms or not, Sometimes I hear people wish, | after a concert, that they could | play the piano. Weil, I always | wonder why they don’t try! | Either they will find out that: ; they enjoy it and go on with | their study or they will find. out | they don’t and give it up. “The more we nourish creativity the more we become a part of the world about us and the warmer our lives as a consequence. This ‘Kind of listening to our creative ‘stirrings puts us more in touch Peggy Sword, Judy with others and it may also lead to Nancy Graham, Linda | new accomplishments. But wheth- Magic Touch,” at'Morris, Louise Singleton, Gayle '¢t it does the latter or not isn’t ireally important. itant is that it enriches us as hu- The LeBaron School Choir will |man beings."’ sing carols under the direction | of Rosamond Haeberle, and Mrs. ‘ | Amy Carisen will show movies | of her European vacation. Plastic Covers Cracked Walls Homeowners are finding they can hold old walls together with wall covering, Decorative vinyl plastic, for example, goes on over cracks and makes an attractive new surface. It does double duty by being washablé™ ‘leaflet ‘‘Hobbies”’ self-addressed envelope with your \request for leaflet No. 66 to Jose-' phine Lowman in care of this! * * * Readers of this colurin know that I say Ihave believed that shrinkage in Homeroom mothers serv ing as the number of interests and the hostesses are Mrs. Charles Cupp, "a'rowness of daily routine can Mrs, Robert Coon, Mrs. Charles York, Mrs. Robert Butler and Mrs. | Graydon Broadwater. “Amen” to that. lead to boredom, aes and abs) |mature aging. Do not hesitate to pursue some | interest because you feel that | You are not especially gifted or | becanse some of your friends might think it silly “at your age.” If you would like to have my send a stamped, newspaper. * * Tomorrow: “Your Feet — and Children’s — Should Have aed Care. ” “But What is impor- I long Loose Powder Outdoes Compressed One of the nicer projects of a famous scientific laboratory has been, believe it or not, analyzing the relative merits of two kinds of face powder, the loose and the pressed com- pact varieties. The problem: to find which type does the most for the average woman's skin. For months the entire gamut of skin types was studied mi- croscopically in a variety of climatic and atmospheric con- ditions. All in all, loose pow- der came out ahead, even though the report showed that the campact has become a staple of our womanly para- phernalia. ~ * * x According to a_ scientist: “The outstanding characteristic of loose powder is its three dimensional, therefore more natural effect, which is absent from any other cosmetic. This effect is due to the air which separates each particle. The powder has only a limited number of actual points of contact with the skin, there- fore it maintains its color well © and does not soak up the skin oils. Loose powder softens facial lines and wrinkles. in Testing: It is most satisfactory on skin with lines, furrows and wrinkles. Since the powder is daubed on, it rests loosely on the skin and de-emphasizes facial lines by preventing sharp contrast of lights and shadows. * * * It does well on any type of skin, giving an optimum ef- fect for the aging skin. But, because of its fluffiness, its limited anchorage on the skin, its low total weight of applied powder. it does not last. “On the other hand, conven- jence is the basis of the suc- cess of compressed powder: easy to carry, no spillage, at- tached. mirror, can be used when fully clothed, and lasts for hours.”’ ew * * In ample time to save us all from a schizophrenic future of beauty problems, a famous cosmetic house solved thé whole problem right there in the laboratory. It developed a ~ new formula of ‘'soft-pressing”’ powder to a compact cake, which can be applied to the skin exactly like loose powder. The new pressed powder has been formulated to give fifty per cent more powder than the ordinary compact provides. by Sours Wadd One bright set for school, one \flowertrimmed for dates with |Dad! Fun, thrifty to make. Whip up cozy cap ‘n’ mitten set in wool, cotton, felt. Pattern 586: Directions; pattern for small, me- dium, large included; transfer of lazy-daisy flowers. Send 35 cents (coins) . for this pattern — add five cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needie-_ craft Dept., P.O. Box, 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: Embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. | Sudsing Stove Often is Wise Young brides and bachelor girls often wind up with greasy stoves. They can take a tip from mom who learned the hard way about cutting down on cleaning time. Go over the stove and oven with a sudsy cloth after each meal. Keeping the cooking area clean discourages insects from visiting your kitchen. } GETTING MARRIED? | ! r HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS \ 068 W HURON AT TELEGRAPH —as sectalists tm Format Wea: Rentals, vou are aceured that the Greom and bie men etl! be correctly dressed and cus- tem fitted tm the finest quality garments. The Knitting Needle FE 3-13 1452 W. Huron 30 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair | all lewelers FE 2-5812 N. Saginaw Mer. DISCOUNT SALE MEN'S WATERPROOF WATCHES TERRIFIC VALUES NEW THIN MODELS NOTE SPECIAL . FEATURES OF THIS WATCH Smart stainless steel case . Water resistant . Non-magnetic Shock resistant . Luminous dial Sweep second hand . Non-breakable crystal . Stainless steel band Non-breakable mainspring 7-jewel movement RoE $29. 95 Fully guaranteed by us. Adjustment on this watch done by our watchmaker. You do not send it away for service. é tions also apply to Sandel and BUY NOW Rembrandt lamps during this f. SAVE! even Jewelry Dept. Boe Main Floce 1ott S of Waterford . Up to 15% Reduction on Custom-Crafted Furniture with delivery in time for Christmas Elliott’s is offering this special reduction on floor samples manufactured in our own plant, in order to provide for those who desire fine furniture but cannot wait until after Christmas for special orders to be processed. Since these reductions are on one-of-a-kind items and group- ings, we earnestly suggest you € make your visit early, while the {7 selection is large. Special reduc- ORlando 3-1225 Immediate: Delivery or Christmas Week Delivery. as You Desire. PA SO EE Re, ee Ceo Re tg oe OR ee ee Sie ae ERE Ces eS Ss , oe | vi oe 4 3 as} x cig Wiehe ca ; aL if os _THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1058 From the holiday collection of Suzy Perette is this lavender silk-satin party dress. A budding rose accents the squared neckline and folded bodice. -Alaska NEW YORK (UPI) — One ‘ thing about picture windows in Alaska — they look out on something besides other picture windows or the highway traffic whizzing by. Almost every home in our newest and largest state has a view, says Mrs. Beatrice Culver, and interior decorators cater to it. described life. and home decor in a fascinating report to the American Institute of Decora- tors headquarters. She is the institute’s first Alaskan mem- ber. The more “modest” homes cost their owners from $15,000 to $20,000, she said; the ‘‘aver- age” from $20,000 to $35,000, and the more elaborate, going on up through $65,000, $85,000 and even $125,000. “But one must realize,’ she continued, “that dollar for dollar, it costs one-fourth to one-third more to build here than in most areas and that we have expenses not thought of in .other cities,- such as making our, own eevee © for wells and Pewee gas systems , “ Almost every ee. has a gorgeous view either of the mountains, or the sea, with an even changing ‘panorama of colors. 1 am always inclined-to work around them, either by the windows.” Mrs. Culver said that “if there fs such a thing as trend, it seems to be toward the spring and summer colors — which incidentally bave their and moves into it (himself aind family) while he takes any- ‘where from a year to three years to finish the house proper, no one even raises an eye : “We are people of large families annd inclined to do for its final FHA approval,” said the decorator, who is the wife of a real estate man and has six children of her own. “They look like decorator’s children for sure,’”’ she said. ans Strictly Individual— in Style, Mood of Home Bercii that of ‘getting furniture and accessories. They either have to be flown in, or shipped by months of daylight in summer when an Aldskan can read a paper at midnight without artificia] light, homes need light-proofing it there is to be any sleeping. x * * Mrs, Culver, who studied decorating at the University bringing them into the interior things together in family units. She said she uses draw of California at Berkeley, and | or by creating within the room | Jt tg common to see whole | draperies with lightpro of has been in Alaska since 1945, a foil for the beauty tramed by families . . . painting the house linings, or lightproof shades which provide darkness in summer and in winter when the. nights are long, give a~ Sense of privacy and coziness. “Glacial grit’? causes car- peting to wear more rapidly at McAuley School of Practical Nursing. Mrs. Walter Williams, aux- fliary chairman, announ that plans have been made for the annual Christmas party’ for _ Above the rounded skiri is a slender bowed belt. hidven’ cecciving! (medical care through the hospital's clinic. Notice, Jewelry Buyers If you're planning to buy that girl a gift of jewelry, 228, OES, gathered Monday eve-| High pile, all wool, Reg. 8.95—Now better beware of bumpkin ning at the Masonic Temple. Pic- R 11.50 traps. tures for the group's five-year] Pebble-Beige Wool and Nylon Twist. $ 95 eg. : 50 it lecenig) there are! many, fraternal album were taken. Reg. 10.95—Now .........5... NOW ways to be fooled in buying costume jewelry. Here are some pointers offered by a jewelry designer who hopes to safeguard novice purchasers: * * * nay a ree eo on in either Beige or Gold ; . Cheap jewelry has stones EUNICE F. HAYWARD To Fete Children R $Q% In either slate blue or ivory. pasted in. Good costume Mr, and Mrs. Floyd L. Hay- | of St. Joseph Clinic €s- 11.95 Now Truly wonderful buy. jewelry is made of 14 karat gold or sterling silver or gold nounce the engagement of Santa Claus will be ye R 1 6 95 95 : present eg. ° filled. Look for the hall marks | their daughter, Bunice Faye, | when Christmas party for Textured Soft Blue Wilton 8 which indicate the metal. to John Julian Baker. He is | children receiving medical NOW The better jewelry is made usually with imported rhine- stones or crystals or from semi-precious stones such as jade, moss agate, rhodonite as in the now popular scarab bracelets. ward of Grandie avenue an- the son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Baker of North John- son avenue. No wedding date has been set.’ Country Club Plans for a card party to be held after the first of the year were discussed. In response to a request from the administra- tor, the auxiliary voted to pur- chase two pieces of equipment for fhe hospital. Pontiac OES Takes St. Joseph Mercy Der ee ee By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor A quick and easy dessert that requires no baking is Mrs. Delbert Burnett’s Gra- gam Cracker Cake. You can make it ahead of time; you can even put it in the freezer, if you wish. * * * : garine and egg yolks until With a brand new baby in light and fluffy. Add nuts and | ‘0ce) dance team the family, Mrs. Burnett has fruit. Beat egg whites stiff Hostesses at the meeting Kenneth G. her hands full; she- has two older children also.. She and little lady works with a den of Cub Scouts. GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE By Mrs. Delbert Burnett 1 cup nutmeats, chopped 1 cup sugar 3 eggs. separated 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained \% = butter or margarine teaspoon vanilla % pound graham crackers, rolled into crumbs Cream sugar, butter or mar- and fold into first mixture. Put half the cracker crumbs = when the Auxiliary to Chief Pontiac Post 377, American Legion met Saturday at the post home. * * * The party, to be put on by the junior auxiliary and Sons of the American Legion, will be held Dec. 20. A feature of the party will be members of a were Mrs. Fred Beedle and Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mrs. Ray THE GIFT of THOUGHTFULNESS Here’s a new, novel way to give a gift he really wants—a gay miniature hat box . . br htly on the Christmas tree! The tiny hat an ficate inside will be the tip-off that a Stetson Hat awaits him. He chooses from our vast selection : S| HEMPSTEAD§ ] = her husband belong to the into an 8x8x2 pan. Press down. | Pardon and Mrs. Edward H ospital Gr euP 1 Congregators club and she is Add fruit mixture. Cover with | Muschell were welcomed as Plans 2 Parties |] ® member of the Mary Lyon -emaining crumbs. Chill at / new members. INSURANCE | group of her church. This busy least 5-6 hours. Serves nine. ~ Mrs. James Cheyne reported : 4 The Auxiliary of St. Joseph | "| on the December meeting of 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Mercy Hospital met Monday |“ omc! the 18th District. Carefully CHECK ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS Also check your insurance to see if you're properly covered if fire or accident occurs. Call Us for Rates. and Details counterpart in the winter In | “Ranging in color from blondes than it does in other parts of of styles and colors. From $10.95. Pp HOME IS HUB the dramatic Northern Lights through redheads to bru- the country,” she said. “We all live simply,” she | — lovely blues, mauves. vio- | nettes.” “And storm porches, foyers wrote, “using our homes for et aaa even flame pink.” ek * * or mud rooms finished with (ClCinNS our hobbies . . . usually enter- “Alaskans live and let live,” Mrs. Culver said decorating washable surfaces are a must y | taining casually, but able to | She said. ‘There is no keeping | in Alaska has its problems to | . . . to afford storage for muk- gussie it up as the oceasion up with the Jones, so there is | offset the panoramas. One is ‘ luks, parkas and skis.” SAGINAW at LAWRENCE demands . . a . : ; \ _-M B } : “The style and mood of our . 272 Wrage ——— Bee cine boa nt ek Legion Women rater et tee || Have You Tried This! Plan Party | CHRISTMAS CAN arriving here.” i Architecture may range trom |) CSreqqhy CrackerC b for Children | abrentecure ney eee |} Graham Cracker Crumbs | | BE DANGEROUS! log cabin to Cape Cod and , . ‘ Plans for a Children’s Christ- san Enclose Sweet Fill i . os nclose sweet Filling Se Trim Your Tree ia Pictures for Album Members of Pontiac Chapter No. Assisting with the meeting were Mrs. Claude Coons, Mrs. Grace Snover, Mrs, Meta McIlroy, Mrs. Lillian Boughton, Mrs. Leo Mor-! rison,. and Mrs. Sylvan Clark. Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks also participated in the program. care through the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic is held | from 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 15 at. the McAuley School of Prac- tical Nursing. Nearly 250 children have “been invited to the affair, CONTINUING MOLLS 17th ANNIVERSARY SALE CARPET IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS AT SAVINGS! Save $2.00 Square Yard Casual Loop Texture. Vanilla, ac- cented with Spice Brown and Sugar. Reg. 9.95—Now eee ee Black and White Nubby Tweed. Save $4.00 Square Yard $7 95 ae ec Save $3.00 Square Yard Tightly Woven Wool Random Loo Reg. 8.95 Brown Wool Textured Moresque Wilton Save $7.00 Square Yard | ~ o> MANY ENDS OF ROLLS AT REDUCED PRICES! DELTOX FIBER RUGS at 3 OFF Extra Heavy Twisted Loop COTTON LOOP RUGS ’ which also will feature a film Regular SALE R and refreshments. eg. $ 30 Attend Dinner | Yule Party Set x12 Rugs vo eeeees coveueeens $19.95 $13.30 24x36 55 °2..98 A Christmas Party for wom- Matched Giesde si) else sie elles) ice lelie« see cene : . Rea. ef OES Chapter 226 | ieistas nm eas 6x9 Oval Rugs ........... a 779795 0197 27x54 1085 +548 Thirty members and friends at-) Wednesday at Forest Lake || Wedding 6 Ft. Round Rugs with Fringe...... Deen ee 21,95 14.63 tended a turkey dinner when OES) Country Club. . : Griffin Proficiency Chapter 228, Mrs, Milton Fields, chairman Rings BEDSPREADS FABRICS Pieces Under 10 Yds. ...........50% off Pieces from 10 to 15. Yds:........25% off All Pieces Over 15 Yds......10 to 33% off} m.| Saturday at the Oxley drive home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wed-! dle. Members exchanged gifts and sang Christmas carols. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Grace Snover, Mrs. Edna Warden, Mrs. Harry Brimhall, Mrs. Mabel of women’s social activities at the club, is in charge of this final party of the year. She and her committeé members have arranged for a ‘‘Christ- mas Musical” to be presented at the affair. An organist will play Christ- Many styles ‘and colors in polished cotton, chintzs, taffeta, corduroy, woven types—over 60 from which to choose! All spreads in our stock are included in this sale. Prices range from $10 to $25 — all marked down for this anniversary sale! 10% to 30% off Georges-Newports NYLON BATH. RUGS lewelry Dept. e s, Mrs. Melva en and as carols, and th will be : naw St. me . , MenMeta Meliroys |OUR MIN zn Seemew § One Group bits 0.0.0... 79 Yd. | 24x36 tee 895 $6.95 Plainly ‘ = \ One Group Marked «2 22 eee eevee .$1.50 Yd. COTTON BATH RUGS a Purchase SALE 600 PAIR of MEN'S FORTUNE SHOES A Fine Shoe Value at Regular Price of $10.95, $6” | Our Special Price:...........-- Shop at YOUR Convenience — Monday thru Thursday 10 A.-M. to 8 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.. Sunday u A. M, to 4 P.M. 1 1 mau SHOE MART “wf ins One Group ........$1.75 to $3.00 Yd. CURTAINS ee eerie ee 10 to 40% Off 25% Off PANEL CURTAINS 50% Off Rayon, Nylon, Dacron, Orion , 20% OFF er, ara in’ many styles ang colors, priced ' TIER CURTAINS hol / oe “10 to 50% off | , Indian-Head, Gloseen, Dimity 1666 S. Telegraph i 21x36 . $2.48 READY-MADE DRAPES For single, double or triple windows—traverse up to 140-inches. Textured fade-proof fabrics in solid colors of gold, white, oyster, bisque and nutmeg. Regular prices are $14.50 for single width, $23.50 for one-and-a-half width, $30.50 for double width, $47.50 for triple width 30% off SHOWER CURTAINS in prints and plains. Over’ 50 patterns. © 10% off THROW PILLOWS Reg. 4.95 fee Hee 6 ok eles oe le ee ee ee oe # eo IN DACRON, ORGANDY, NINON.... RUBBER TILE 15°= ASBESTOS TILE 6": oe #8 8 ee te ee ee ll ee el ane - House Provided . month. * | + = : ‘ Uk \ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9/1958 i. =) leighbors . FOURTEEN for Caswells Food, Clothing Pour In for Family of 10 After Blaze Guts Home - By LEE WINBORN Press Staff Writer You might think the Caswell) family was just meving into their own new home at 1920 June Street) - in Avon Township near Rochester! today, if you didn't know.the near-| tragedy which threatened their | lives Sunday morning when flames} gutted their actual] home.two doors) down the street. 0 i} *f don't know how I'll ever be | able to thank everyone for all | they’ve done,” said Mrs, Floyd Caswell, mother of eight, as she surveyed the piled-up boxes of clothing and bedding which sur- rounded her in their temporary dwelling. Following the family’s narrow escape from flames which roared) through their home for two hours, Eric C. Gunia of Berkley, owne> of the new house where the Caswells are now staying, offered them the dwelling ren-free for a, COUNT THEIR BLESSINGS * * Neighbors began collecting food, | clothing and bedding for the — tute family of 10 almost immedi- ately after the fire which forced) to flee barefoot in freezing tem-! them when they need jot Austin Lodge Dairy Trophy |to Be Installed P| WHITE LAKE — Newly-elected officers of Austin Lodge No. 48 Award Honors Oakland F&AM will be ‘installed at the| Person; - MSU's Clinton Meadows to Speak aoe ‘ Sam ¢Smith, president of the Oakland County Dairy Committee, will act as toastmaster. Richard Hanson, county editor of the Pontiac Press, will present the trophy to the Dairyman of Masonic Temple in Davisburg Saturday at 8 p.m. E, Earl Mollencopt has beer : -elected worshipful. master. Others eQakland, County area’s ‘“‘Dairy-ito- be installed include: senior man of the Year’’ ‘will be presented — i vaygiag erm gw i junior warden — William D. : with a trophy by the Pontia treasurer — Harold J. Vollink, Press tonight at 7:30 p.m. during! p 44. secretary — J. William As- the annua] banquet sponsored by|pinall, P.M.; senior deacon the Oakland: County Dairy Com-| Bruce Barnett; junior deacon — mittee at the Masonic Hall, 4835 Ray L. Cushman; senior steward ay St. i Clataan = Harold L. Vines; junior stew-! Broadway St. in Cla . ‘ard = Woodrow Weaver, and As-| * * * | sociate stewards — Robert Clark “The Future of Dairying” is and David V. Sprott. . the topic selected by principal | et ok ok speaker of the evening Clinton | William A. Leach, P.M., has Meadows, associate professor of accepted the station,of chaplain, | Dairying at Michigan State Un- |Gary K. Cushman that of marshal, | iversity, Miss Janet Long of ‘and Don Turner that of tiler. p Rummonons renting. | Presiding at the installation will be Dr. Morgan J. Smead, P.G.M. as most worshipful grand master. He will be assisted by Lawrence iC. Hark, R. W., as grand secre- tary; Donald C. Kochenderfer, P.M. — R. W., grand chaplain; | , 3 iF ‘Frank A. Lane, P.M. of Brother-: Sac heoant wall lee CIR SAEs hood Lodge No. 561, worshipful | , grand marshal; Raymond L. Burk- | x * * jhardt, P.M., marshal; Mrs. Amy The winner of the Press trophy Mills, installing organist, and Lar- is selected each year by the four|ry Williams, soloist. Caswell, 1927 June St., Avon Township, and her family feel fortunate today to have a roof over their heads and to have so many friends to help it most. shown here with her two-year-old son Michael and ll-month-old daughter Kathy surrounded here by clothing and bedding that has been pour- ing in steadily since the fire. The rest of the Caswells’ eight children are staying with rela- — Mrs. Floyd The Caswell Dairy Herd Improvement - Assns. | in the county. Among the factors upon which they base their choice are amount of milk and butterfat, produced, improvements made in Garden Club Gives family was left destitute Sunday when fire gutted their five room frame house. Mrs.’ Caswell is tives throughout the county. Contributions and offers to None of the household effects help from both friends and com- plete strangers continued to pour in throughout yesterday and to. day. And work has already com- | menced on repairing the gutted | ) | were insured, however, All that) Over 300 Youths Meet was saved were the television) ° Ay set. though it appeared badly; Ot Detroit Fairgrounds scorched, and a table which had to Enter Competition been stored in the garage. | peratures at 7:05 in the morning. | 4-H Livestock frame house which was insured. * * * our gee east Sarting © EC 930041 boys_and_ girls trom Mrs. Caswell noted. “I just haq [throughout Michigan were on hand | my brand new stove and refrig-/'0day for the opening of the De-, erator and now they're ruined troit Junior Livestock Show. too,’ she added. | Some 790 steers, lambs and hogs , Fi a whe batted the were entered in competition and htusy|toriiws beors leaid K was placing anywhere in the upper cane byt aking ae Tne ty hag aa bck near the hot water heater. " home. Among the neighbors who im- Meat packers, store operators | mediately set to work helping the and restaurant owners were also| distraught family were Mr. and on hand to examine the champion Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mr. and Mrs. animals. | Wayne LaVigne and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haddix. Mary others were keeping busy handling the, calls with offers to help and can-| >. = vassing the whole community for ceived S850 a Found for ber 2025 | donations of money, food, cloth-/Pound grand champion Aberdeen- ing, etc. Angus steer. | - | Only members of the Michigan | ne lr Rape e | 4H Clubs may compete in the be turned over for future use by livestock show which runs any other family which might | ‘tough Thursday at the State | be confronted with disaster. Fairgrounds Coliseum. | Her husband is employed by the| After the ‘‘business session” to-| Avon Tube Co. in Rochester teed ee On Was a a bender. Their children are Pa- i ednes tricia Ann, 12, who is staying with, ight, they will be guests at a relatives in Pontiac for the time banquet at the Sheraton-Cadillac being; twins Magdalen and Mar-| Hotel. Judging of the 4-H entries garet, 11, Judy 10, and Rosemary, Will be held Wednesday and the 7, who were taken in by relatives animals will be auctioned Thurs- in Waterford; and in Royal Oak | day. with other relatives is Kenneth, 3.! The two other children, Michael, \y; . 2, and Kathy, 11 months old are Village Assessor Gives staying with their parents in their/Resignation in Romeo el onan s until work is fin-| Sp vi A is! on their house. h illage ssessor Mrs, Caswell has been working!Glenn Levine tendered his resig- off and on since 1940 in the kitch-|nation last night at the regular en at Devon Gables restaurant in|meeting of the Romeo Village Bloomfield Hills, Council because he plans to spend the winter in Florida. No successor | Was named. Last year, Carol Payne, a Mich- * * * | igan State University co-ed, re- | | ' } Newly-Married Couple at Home in Ortonville |date for a special meeting to fur- ther consider the Minot street as- ORTONVILLE — Newlyweds now Sessment and other pressing prob- residing on Cedar street here are lems. Mr. and Mrs. Lyding C. Krug! following their wedding at Holy, Mount Olympus in the northeast Trinity Lutheran Church, Detroit.|part of Washington has up to 250 The bride is the former Mar- inches of precipitation, mostly gery Lawson of St. Clair Shores. snow, each year. do0—S0—/S0 < | } | ‘Utica Racing Nearer ~ Track Talks Start livestock housing, breeding and Yule Exhibition |feeding and management practices. | | The annual meeting of the Dairy > FARMINGTON — The Farming- |Herd Assns. Will follow the dinner.|ton Garden Club will .present a ‘at which time new officers will Christmas flower show Saturday | be elected. at Dunckel Junior High School, * 32800 W. 12-Mile Rd. The show All county area dairy farmers Will be open free to the public havé been invited to attend the from 2 to 9 p.m. ‘affair, it was announced. by Jay, The theme ‘Joy to the World” 'Poffenberger, Oakland County will be expressed in flora] ar- x * SHELBY TOWNSHIP—The man-jtrack, particularly concerning the agricultural extension agent. The rangements and in_ horticultural ageme nt of Curtiss-Wright Corpora-|location of parking areas, antici-/\dinner is being prepared by the and conservation exhibits. Judging tion, Utica Division, has scheduled|pated attendahce and possible traf--Commerce Order of the Eastern will be by the standard system. a meeting in Lansing Dec. 17 with f erty here as an automobile race! thack. Representatives of Macomb | from the Shelby To:vnship Board | of Trustees and Zoning Board kave also been invited to be | present for the meeting at the | State Capitol. Curtiss-Wright officials are call- ing the conference primarily to in- form the Highway Dept. of pre- liminary plans for the proposed ic routing in the area. acres \State Highway Department Com-|. The corporation's pro perty. |missioner John C. Mackie for the/eovers 675 | purpose of discussing the develop-| Mound road, Van Dyke, 22 and 23-\in 1880 harvested 21 acres of land. horticultural specimens. DETROIT (UPI) — More than ment of the Curtiss-Wright prop-|Mile roads. bounded by Because of its magnitude the erty, Curtiss-Wright said. | race track is expected to affect’, more area roads than those im- | | mediately adjacent to the prop- officials The track wil] cater to Indianap- to start shortly- after the $75,000 Post Office Now Open in Troy TROY — An old era came tO and as an end in Troy yesterday when fective Dec. 19. Construction will fo ow jolis or championship cars as well as stock and sports cars. Definite design and engineering | work on the project is scheduled | re ing amendment becomes ef- next spring, a company spokesman said | today. The building program will, include a permanent grandstand to: lseat 20,000 spectators, bleachers) for 20,000 more, comfort stations) ports car course within the| larger oval, | Postmaster Sherwood. Shaver be-| gan operations in the new post office at 5965 Livernois Rd. * * * ‘ | The $75,000 concrete block build- ing is just south of Troy Corners, /19-Mile and Livernois roads, where one of the county's first post of- fices was opened in 1823 by John- ison Niles. The post office since, that time has been operated main-} ly in stores in the immediate vicin-' ity. | | Shaver said yesterday that it | would probably be the middle of} {next month before deliveries would |be started. With a staff of 16.) DOWNTOWN 6,000 Parking Spaces 175 Stores and Shops “There‘s more of everything Downtown.” Star. x * * The Farmington Junior Garden- An average U.S. farm worker,ers will exhibit arrangements and 'By 1950 the average was 47 acres; The show is _ being co-chair- and it is now nearing the 56 acre manned by Mrs. James P. Henry -and Mrs. Arthur F. Groscop. mark. on Church Robbery » OAK PARK — No action will be taken by Odk Park Police in the theft of $3,675 from the. rec- tory of Our Lady of Fatima Church on Saturday unless someone makes a complaint, Publié Safety. Direc- tor Glen S. Leonard said today. The money was. the proceeds of an illegal turkey raffle held Fri- day night in the church. Leonard said the churth has no property rights on the money because - if was obtained illegally, * * x To add insult to injury, the raf- fle and theft occurred 100 yards = from the Oak Park police station. The church and rectory, 24000 ‘00 eo ¢ are : - ACTOss the street from the station, . 25th Anniversary Noted | by Gingellville Couple GINGELLVILLE -' Open house will be held Sunday from.1 to 5 p.m. at the Gingellville Community Center in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Burgess of 4325 Joslyn Rd. Burgess’ children, George, Arthur and Mrs. T. Wickman, all of Gin- geliville; Mrs. S. Pittoway of Lon- don, Ont.; Mrs. C. Knowlton of Owendale; Mrs, M. Harvey of Far- well, and Mrs, R. Felix Jr., of Auburn Heights. Reg. $5.95 TAKES COLOR SLIDES, TOO! Christmas Specials! STARLET KODAK CAMERA st lal STEELMAN HI FI CONSO Reg. $209.95 ............... Reg. $125.00 TDC STEREO CAMERA, FLASH & CASE FAST! — FAST! — FAST! BLACK, WHITE“AND COLOR PROCESSING TRY OUR RENTAL AND REPAIR SERVICE! Met 34" *75 OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. ‘TIL CHRISTMAS PADDOC CAMERA STORE _ CAMERAS @ SUPPLIES 1032 W. HURON FE 5-8753 ol | ithe entire city of Troy will be, served by mounted routes with the! | exception of one strip along Adams | road which will remain in the Bir- Pontiac Motor Employes do more things because of planned mingham district. savings .. . yOu can \ * * * too. . . see | The post office will remain open CHIEF PONTIAC through Dec. 24. | The council set Dec. 22 as the weekdays from 8 to 6 p.m. Dec. 12; FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ee iy? ——— For the Door Door Swags Priced From $950 Green Wreaths for Our large range of green Christmas For the Home e e | Large Assortment @ Floor Planters. 0 @ Planters in brass, copper & silver, or old fash- ioned iron stone. @ Glass bottles and de- canters, decorative pitch- ers and vases ... Vene- tian, Italian and Ameri- can handblown GIFT CERTIFICATES houses and staff of design- i@ ers assures you FLOWERS OC POINSETIIAS at their BEST... @ AZALEAS CALL US TODAY! @® CYCLAMEN 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Pearce Floral Co. /Phone FE 2-0127, Two Trips Daily to Detroit and Intermediate Points C65 616 E COREE CECE EEL OLE LE Toctopecroce ect tie Ei the Door from ...... $3] @ Arrangements of cu ty | ; flowers in containers ¥ | Gold or Silver that are distinctive and '% Wreaths from ....$5 different. CRIES EEC son Sin Sotto iH St i i ie nS hn Hii Hi ii st Se YY Yin in Si Si Si SSS SS \S"25 POWERFUL B-C FLASH GUN — single battery fests for thousands of flashes. Exclusive diffuser for TWO PICTURE ROLLS — Two type 400 Polernid Pola- Pan Land Picture Rolls for pictures in low light levels. POLAROID ORANGE FILTER — gives you exciting ond dramatic effects with clouds and scenery. i 3 NO MONEY DOWN Wx 25 POLAROID POSTCARDERS — make postcards out of your Polaroid Lond Pictures in o jiffy. ALL FOR ONLY... = = BOUNCE FLASH BRACKET — for marvelous bounce flash pictures of a quality never before believed possible. TWO SPECIAL POCKET ALBUMS — prints matically, no messy gives. WEEKLY Only *>°° Weekly OPEN EVERY NIGHT °‘til 9 A UAL uy ew! N OX: POLAROID | Wanna CAMERA THE BUY T q = eke) E COMPLETE PIECE OUTFIT anid | Come in today! the most Cameras. This js the u themselves auto- exciting Le Lreatest € a5 reaso, as this Can get the co acked in Nable and Mplete R00 k t a deluxe compart: are all of the 1 °@) YEAR GUARANTEE Phone FEderal 37114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Hosting the party will be the ~ i! ft . z : i ; : amare est - e i i * sameness at ert connecter Sees pees ea ee ee ee _THE PONTIAC Perse a ae wep ES 4 st Ra tie Ak PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, te SANTA GETS AN EARFUL — Visiting Santa yesterday at the Miracle Mile were Trudy Shoun, 333, of 122 Dresden St., and “hristmi as } 7) her brother, George, 5. Santa will be there until Christmas, taking gift orders from children. wis 853 ee end Bae eas ; i a By ED GUNDER At. twenty-two, thirty-two Quackenduck Lane, On leaving the chimney I looked round in vain For two little stockings that should have been there A singleton dangled instead of a pair. “ renpeanganmete ie ses: While standing and thinking and tugging my beard And hoping it wasn’t as bad as I feared, I heard a small noise and, bent in a crouch, Secreted myself behind a big couch. Two shadows were coming, one taller than ‘t’other; I knew in a flash it was brother and brother. The larger one said, “Don’t shiver and shake. “It’s all around school that Santa’s a fake.” Ca at I a eee At that I stood up and exclaimed “Oh so HO, “How big in a year can a little boy grow?” i He turned with a cry and said “I and my broth- , er...” Then started to grin. We winked at each other. & He ran up the stairs, returned with his stocking i While shedding his manner so mocking and shock- ; ing. i He bowed quite politely right then in his house } And said to me, “Santa I’ll hush my big mouth.” Santa Rides Again | Also in the field of wash and Al blends of orlon and wool, acrilan =|shine to lustrous, seama§|fects produced by a blending of /He'll Appreciate Shirts Ii Selected With Care Looking for a gift that’s bound two shades. Important mergers are| : to please your favorite male? Why) blue with tan or black and black! ap gold or white. not give him “the shirt on his * *¢ A | back?” And finding one that’s sure And if you really want your gift’ to please is no problem. | package to shape up to perfection, * ke © linclude a knit shirt with unusual| If you've decided upon a dress|placket treatments, contrasting: shirt, then keep a discerning eye|trims, open V-necks and mitered ,out for fabrics, Threading their| collars. way to sartorial prominence are| the wash-and-wear groups. 7.1 For example, one manufac- Gifts Wra ed turer offers a complete collec- | tion in Vantage, a 100 per cent | tr a steuee With Originality washed by hand, in a machine, | mext' day without any ironing. | with or commercially — and worn the Clever Accessories Add. For added fashion interest, the fabric Has been translated into @p Attractive Touch! muted squares and stripes in at-) tractive pastel colorings. There al-| _so are solid tones of black, green, | _ gold and red — as well as basic) Use originality in making clever white and light shades. e . € To make life still easier, even, accessories for your gift wrapping. ‘coordinated neckwear is available A Cluster of pine cones, a poin- in drip-dry fabric. And look for|settia, a cluster of tiny bells or shirts with a one-piece collar that group of Christmas balls are at- won't curl or wilt. tractive tied in with the bow on * * * top of a package. There's nary a fashion-conscious,) Other types of paper besides man alive that wouldn't appreciate Christmas wrapping paper may be a sport shirt, too. Look for checks used effectively for gifts. Alumi- ,and stripes and miracle cotton'num foil, shelf paper and even or- of Personal Taste _| that requires little or no ironing.|dinary newspaper may be used if| -|These are especially handsome in ribbon and accessories are care-| ‘all-over foulard patterns. fully chosen. It is wise to match your rib- bons to one of the colors of the paper in which the gift is to be wrapped. wear, there are gabardines and | and worsted cotton: Once a fine seamstress covered Christmas colors in sportswear| all her small gifts with scraps of ‘linclude not only red and green, | :|but deep rich tones of blue, gold q but brown. Meo will also take a iridescent ef- and arnel and | materials. Of course this took a seam with great care but her wrapped gifts were really some- CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND — Dennis Kol- Huron even as high as those in Santa's North thing to behold. Another woman, giving a gift to a friend whose hobby was sewing, selected for her all sorts of sew- ing aids — buttons, thread, piris needles, snaps, tape measure, sev- ‘leral short lengths of cloth, an apron pattern and scissors. She wrapped all of these in a two-yard length of red cloth. San- ta Claus seals were .used on the cloth the same as on paper and it was tied with green ribbon. Tiny red buttons were tied here and there among the ribbon streamers. The bow that topped the package) was fashioned of skeins of red and green embroidery thread. Pontiac Press Photos Srey | ing such home gifts are twofold: |g ‘hit. ifor appearance and a liking for) cloth, silk, .satin, velvet and other) lot of time as she stitched each) PUT UP YOUR DUKES — This Joe Palooka ‘Bob Bag’”’ at Waite’s Toyland poses quite a challenge for 3-year-old Jeff Starkey of 681 Balboa St. Jeff is nope he'll find it under his tree Christ- mas morning. se DAD DOES HIS SHARE — While mother makes most of the family's Christmas gift purchases, dad comes in for his share, too. Here, Tony Matyniak of 4790 Elizabeth Lake Rd., has just about all he can handle on this trip in downtown Pontiac. His daughter, Monica, 7, serves as his able helper. Plenty of Chance for Variety Home Gift Should Be Practical, Pretty Christmas presents for the home} Bedspreads are another good are lasting reminders of the giver Siidea for Christmas giving. For thoughtfulness. They also provide lpchool or collage ane members of a wider range of items to fit varied) ge ag) mabers tastes and budgets. a household, Tam O’Shanter by Good guiding rules when select-) _Morgan-Jones would surely make Styled with tartan effect Make them attractive and practi-| plaid, this bedspread is made with cal. ‘thick tufts which thrive on fre- Decorative presents of man-made quent launderings. fibers fit these reyuirements beau- Particularly good looking in bold \tifully. For example, accent rugs red or blue, the spreads may also lof Avisco rayon would be welcomed pe paired with matching cafe cur- by any homemaker with an eye tains. easy living. They'll take a dunk-|cess spreads seem made to. order. easy care. Look for such colors as Aztec ness for their unmistakable appeal, as handsome accent touches. at the same time. For modern bedrooms, the prin-} ing in washtub or laundromat for) Understated in design, they rely on itexture interest and color bright- red, lemon gold or burnt orange offering down-to-earth practicality Dewdrop-effect cording matches the ground cloth in colors developed by well-known textile weaver Dorothy Liebes. Outstanding colors are marigold, a pumpkin-tinged orange;. lark- spur, a rich blue; and emerald, a vibrant green. Bedspreads in traditional heir- loom designs are ideal gifts and more so now since they: come in a lint-free, tub-happy. Aviseo rayon. * * * A warm thought for a special kind of Christmas wrapping is a soft blanket with delicate hand- color-fast blanket, ‘Santa ‘s Best Friend: a Sparkling Diamond With Christmas just around the corner a girl with a gleam in her eye would like to have one on her finger, too, And many young wom- en realige this wish with Christmas being the“lavorite engagement day of the year. Brilliant or round diamonds are still the most popular with emer- ald-cuts being the choice of many because of their subdued beauty. Heart diamonds, newest and most romantic, are rising in de- mand, Before making a selection, mi- lady should consider the color of screened print. This one is styled|her skin, her?personality and the by Chatham Avisco has rayon|size of her hands, according to blended with orlon for a washable,|a nationally known diamond cut- ting authority, NO TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM — Yesterday's snowfall slowed up motorists, but it was just what Mrs. Philip Beehler of 2322 Georgeland St., Drayton Plains, needed to get around from & “ar : Ata at: ibis hei: isis ib store to store with her four children. Enjoying a sleigh ride at Wayne and Huron street were Mike, 18 months, and Donnie, 2. Also tagging along were Tommy, 5, and Bobbie, 10. oe Me PEDESTRIANS THRONG STREETS — Crowds | like this are commonplace lin, 6, of 941 Dutton Rd, found a ky hester, Pole workshop. stack of toys-at the Wonde dnd shop at Tel- \ La | ; a * I. i) during the Christmas season in downtown Pontiac and at Tel-Huron and Miracle Mile shopping centers..To help insure safe €rossings by pedestrians, eublie Saféty a at Director George D. Eastnian has assigned special officers to guide pedestrians at busy intersections: ~ epi Salix Se i ai ipl Ww. 4 ELFIN CHARACTERS had a sniffing good time with fragrance for Christmas. They found a freshen-up kit (top left). with soothing talc, balm and soap; perfume and eau de toilette set ~~ ee ‘ 4 : Be SE nee OE aa __THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TU TESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 9, 1958 and elegant urn. They:also turned up (bottom left), a cooling, spray-on bath powder; improved packable aerosol containers for fragrances and more elegant:and practical purse flacons. i 1 3 ° * neers and architects. * * * stream as Montreal is unlikely.|‘ere were only four little fish ’ Social. Security Expert Warns: U.S. Space Chief |"Srecarron said the jury's princi| ‘The first article, approved Sat-|Lake St, Peter below Montreal is a REEIOUETIONS = 1 job is to determine the man- urday, obligates signers to sus-| easily jammed with ice by east t overnight there were 44 RESCRIFTIONS , 1 iP r edicts P ay off on and cause of death. pend nuclear tests, winds. guppies, and a few days later Enrecr a é | e asier wf | La hi At least four Our Lady of the} The articles will become effec-| Last winter the schooner D'Vora |there were too many to count. RiceD on unc. Ings Angels pupils will be called upon|tive only when a complete treaty|sailed the St, Lawrence north Shafer reports: ‘We had the liv- By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer As we get older, our muscles weaken, our joints stiffen, our body gets less flexible, our hearing, sight and sense of balance become less perceptive. No one likes these changes. But, there’s little we can do about them except to recog- nize they occur and make allowance for them in our daily FORT WORTH, Tex. Dr, T, Keith Glennan, America’s space chief, predicts a huge pay- off for the public from the billions of dollars to be invested in space probes. Glennan, head of the new Na- tienal Aeronautics and Space Ad- | tigators continued quiry today into the Dec, 1 Our (AP) — Probe Goes On jin School Fire» Chicago Officials Plan to Question 500, Pledge to Determine Cause > CHICAGO (AP) — Forty inves- Lady of the Angels School fire. A top city official said it will not termined. Earle Downes, Chicago fire at- children who attend the parochial grade school, * * * ing investigation, children and three nuns. Most are insurance company officials, engi- room at about the time the fire room was untouched by fire. Investigators have speculated that the fire may have been set off by a match or cigarette dis- carded in rubbish at the foot of a their broad in- end until the cause has been de- torney, said investigators will talk to more than 500 persons. Includ-' ed in his task force are 15 juvenile ment be required to run the con- officers who will query the older As Downes pledged a continu-| Cook County Coroner Walter E, McCarron an- nounced the names-of 16 men who. will be on the jury at the inquest) Wednesday into the deaths of 89 to testify, McCarron said. The four had dumped papers in the boiler families oe children” were killed ‘or- injured in the tire is $199,259. Checks for $500 have gone to families who lost: a‘ child in the fire, Similar cl checks will be, sent this: week. tdparents whose” chil-}; dren were injured, East, West Begin Atom Control Talks GENEVA (AP) — East and West turned today to the details of a control system to police a world ban ‘on —_— weapon tests, trols in principle Monday night but trol system, thus giving each na- tion a veto, The United States and Britain insist that the system must be veto-free to be effective. * * * to the secret, three-power talks idraft treaty authorizing a control ‘organization in general terms and obligating the signers to cooper- ate with it. is approved. The West wants the treaty or an annex to spell out later hamstringing by one power. The western states comprise almost 60 per cent of the nation’s ‘land area but have only about 30 The Soviet Union accepted con- proposed that big power agree- Western and Soviet delegates approved the second article of a in detail-how an independent con- was discovered, but the boiler trol system will work to prevent water ports ftanking the St.. -Law- rence River are excited about. the prospects of yéar - round aida tion. The St. Lawrence Seaway will Great Lakes to sail for the first time up the St. Lawrence River. Supplementing this, there is grow- ing pressure from normally ice- bound river ports for aill-winter shipping channels between the At- lantie and Quebec City. Capt, R. G. Edwards of Cana- dian International Paper Co, flew 2,000 miles from Montreal to New- foundland on an aerial ice survey last winter, He reported: ‘Winter shipping into the gulf and into the St, Lawrence River itself presents no problem providing adequate equipment is made available.” More icebreakers, a continuing aerial ice survey and an ice fore- casting service are considered keys to this year-round naviga- tion. . Winter navigation as far up- shore to Baie Comeau, Que. Ships ealled all winter at Dalhousie, N. B., to load newsprint. The seaway will benefit two major bulk commodities — grain moving eastward to overseas ports and iron ore moving west- ward to Great Lakes steel mills. Shippers suggest that the lakers \Seaway. Ports Excited os icnaaais All. Year Shipping] allow bulk cargo vessels of the}, Bara 8 About 300,000, residents ot New Jersey. commute daily. to their jobs in New York ai . “Lawrence ports to Cleveland and other Great Lake | steel mill centers, x *« * Contrecoeur, a village on the St. | shipment docks will move iron ore | to lake bound ships or freight cars | heading to the United States, The area between Montreal and Con- trecoeur hopes to see new indus- tries established as the seaway prods progress. Never Take Care of Pet Guppies for a Neighbor ee aye el care of a neighbor’s pets during a two-week vacation. . After all, ing room covered with bowls and East Bivd:, Cor. Perry YOURSELF “Protect Your Health” FREE Diabetic Test . Kits Available at» << PERRY DRUGS FE 2-0259 cups full of guppies. We couldn’t drink a cup of coffee without checking the cup for guppies first.” The neighbor returned just in| time, Shafer says, ‘I didn’t worry too much until some one told me that two guppies—if the big ones don’t eat the little ones—can pro- YOUR OPPORTUNITY to save, to finance, to benefjt with your fellow employes in the GMTC Employees Federal Credit nion living. ministration, tagged the organiza-/ stairwell. Iper cent of the nation’s total|may pick up Western wheat, sail/duce more than three million gup- | pap one aun If we _don’t—particularly after 60—we’re courting dis- |tion’s job as ‘the business of ex-| Total contributions to aid the|water supply now available. through the seven locks and four| pies in one year." ° aster. ploring the solar system.” Take this true story about the 82-year-old mother of Le aivpaie (ee) . friend of mine. She died recently, perhaps because she | ne A sk refused to accept the fact that her body had grown old. She was a truly independent woman. Almost to the last, she lived by herself in her own apartment. She did her dwn cooking, much of her own cleaning and shopping... - Perhaps, she reached 82 because she was so.independent. ae an aeeigie data . k i ie Doing things for herself may have kept her more active and | He aloo predicted improved alert. : - as way Stations for long-distance x * * issi tran: : It may also have been her undoing. eee x * _ Her son often cautioned her against using the stools she had in her apartment. He pointed out they were easy to slip and fall from, chairs with a back and arms were much safer. Several times he asked her to let him replace the stools with other chairs. But, she refused to give the stools up and paid little at- tention to his warnings. Then one day a month or so ago, she fell from one of the stools while trying to make a phone | call and broke two ribs. jreach She died a week later, possibly from complications | said. brought on by the fall and broken ribs. | ‘We can't be satisfied as long As this story illustrates, accident prevention should be a5 We have troubles,” Johnson isaid. ‘‘Unless and until we find a very special concern for older people. There are a number lthe ay Se recognize or ae ee ways to cut down the possibility of | the problems and solve them.” old acciden ns He said in a Chamber of Com- merce speech Monday night that weather prediction is an immedi- ate aim of space vehicles. He said Earlier, at Austin, he met with ‘Senate Majority Leader Lyndon . Johnson (D-Tex), Both agreed the \ Army’s lunar probe last week was a scientific success, but were not satisfied that the rocket went only a third of the way to the moon. “We can't be satisfied until we the objective,"’ Glennan * Here are some of them: Slick floors and scatter rugs often cause slips and falls. To protect this danger, small rugs which are likely to slin should be tacked down. Better still, large and firm rugs should be used as floor covering. The older person’s bedroom, hallways and bathroom peaeaey flagship Lurline. should be fitted with night lights to eliminate the possibility |fee: $25,000 a day. of a fall in the dark. This is extremely important because older people often have to go to the bathroom in the night. = The kitchen should be arranged so that the older person doesn't have to reach or climb to get to the things commonly used in cooking. Many accidents occur because it’s necessary for an old person to climb on a stool, chair or step ladder to reach into cupboards. : , 6 The bathroom is a particularly dangerous spot. But, it can be almost accident proof. There are metal frames which fit around the toilet with firm arms to grip while getting * * On U-Sail-It Contract? | SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Ever had a yen to call an ocean liner your own? The Matson Naviga- tion Company will charter you its The Niagara CYCLO. MASSAGE Will help you rest and relax ... Ease nervous tension and fatigue... Sooth sore, aching muscles . . . Increage blood circula- tion. Come In for Free up and down. There are also safety devices such as hand- Demonstration grips for bathtubs. Ask your doctor or visiting nurse about ; - these alds or send to a surgical supply house for a catalog. WIAGARA of PORTIAG Stairways should have securely fitted handrails. —_— Bright lights at top and bottem are another must and they should both be controlled with a switch on each floor. é Their Future. Door sills should be eliminated wherever possible. Any new appliance used by an older person should be demon- strated and its use carefully explained. These are just some of the things which can srevent | household accidents for older people. Probably you can think | p of more. : * * * (You may obtain Ray Henry’s new, revised Social Secur- ity handbook—Security For You—by writing him in care of this newspaper, enclosing 35 cents in coin. The handbook in- cludes all the latest changes.) (Copyright, 1958) on Our Colleges The number of young men and women-who want and deserve a college education will double . by 1967. It’s a sobering thought. | _ Our colleges and univers: forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients We brew Stroh’s for flavor. That’s why it’s fire- brewed at 2000°. This extreme heat brings Color Floral Pictures We take a picture of each piece of flowers sent your loved one. After the service, a COLORED print of each floral offering is presented to the family as a permanent record. ties are making a valiant ef- fort to take care of the hosts of eager-eyed young people who are already clamoring for admittance. They have an enormous job to do. For ex- pansion calls for more than J adding classrooms, labora- tories and dormitory space. There must be a correspond- ing increase in faculty and in ... releases a refreshing flavor you won’t find in any other American beer. Try America’s only fire-brewed beer today. You'll say it’s the fey ter lightest, smoothest beer you’ve ever tasted! people. Won’t you help over- , : - IT’S LIGHTER! “Thoughtful Service” | Two Locations to ServerYou: - Coapetgiions a i ; \ Council yo the DY Necross ae. lege of your —_— today. verti: ising Ere tives Arvociation, . eeeeereoneeenes eeeePeoneceeeeee The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan 46 Williarns $= \ 3530 Auburn Road e FE 2-584) Auburn Heights — FE 4-1579 , : : The Pontiac Press Pontiac \ . Saturday Afternoon Hockey (Ch. 2) \ \