ee wr from the state's toughest prison. +) sera MA la i alia: NOR eae yan HS - | Wortham and his wife were prisoners for two hours while the acity — Whitlow arinounced. that pital had igen ps a four-story building near the north- Rast Pike street, a half-bjock street hospital = An 18-month remodeling program to turn the: struc- east corner’ of south of the Per A $1 niles expansion eter : doubting its apa was announced today for Pontiac Osteo-| - pathetic Hospital by Harry H. Whitiow, me institution's ~ administrator. | for the expan: ion the hos- ture into a 170-bed facility is tentatively to begin: this _ — Four Escapees Terrorize Pair Ivy Bluff. Desperadoes Bind Man, Rape Wife in “Memphis Homa 4 * i | MFMPHIS, Tenn. wm — Four desperadoes, who said they had escaped=rom. a North Carolina prison, ‘broke into a home early today, tied-a couple on their beds and terrorized - them with knives. “Move and*I'll ent: you from here to here,” said one of the men as-he drew a knife across the forehead of Clarence Wortham, 53. Wortham told police one’ of the men held him on his’ bed while the other raped his wife, also 53,| in another bedroom. She is a * grandmother. __ Wortham’s guard said he was “one of the 20,” leading police te believe the men Were among the 2 criminals who escaped Tuesday from Ivy’ Bluff Prison near Yanceyville, N.C. It is a day’s drive from Memphis. men ransacked their modest, single-family dwelling in a resi- dential neighborhood. * * * A massive manhunt fanned out from North Carolina today — with special emphasis on southwest Vir- dangerous convicts still at large! sop froma daringly, executed. escape At least three of the escapees were definitely placed in Roanoke, Va,, Tuesday night after a Bu- chanan, Va., man reported he was foreed to drive three men at gun point to Roanoke. : _W. R. Robinson told police he arrived at his home to find the trio coming from the house. He said they had taken three busi- ness suits and left three sets of prison garb. Robinson said he dreve the men 25 miles south and ‘left him off in Roanoke. Neither Robinson nor his’ wife were harmed, Possés using bloodhounds and scouting planes scoured a six- county area on. the theory’ that) all of the fugitives couldn't have gotten. out of North Carolina after the escape, despite a four-hour! start before the break was: re- = Tuesday. * * * ‘ss alitead 4 in a wide area around : Ivy Bluff slept uneasily Tuesday night behind locked doors and windows, with family ‘weapons within easyareach, “Our jail” oe ‘pola every-| body who's packing a pistol under his — belt,”’. one .Casewell — ~ deputy sheriff “said, Bride Gnd’ Jroor Take Deep. ae for Their 1 Do's’ The hospital plans ‘to. ‘spend about $1 million in: remodeling and equipping | ithe buliding, he said. The hospital plans to spend about $1 million in remodeling and equip- ping the building, he said. , x * * The hospital's main plant at 50 N. Perry St, has 151 beds. The expansion, when completed, will The hospital was spurred into expansion by the full use its fa- cilities have been put to during the past three years, said Harold Kruger, chairman of the board al directors, of our hospital and we are pleased to‘announce this new move to bring “It has been gratifying to note. such widespread public acceptance | - ‘put about 320 beds at the hospital's). . ‘disposal, Whitlow said. tiae area,” fer said, SERVED AS GARAGE The new biulding at 34 Mill St. and sales office for many years. - Habel, a new car dealer, and leased in recent years by his son, Jack B. Habel, to Matthews-Har. greaves, Inc. It has been vacant most of thé year, Whitlow declined to disclose de-| tails or figures involved in acquisi-{ tion of the building. * * The hospita] hopes be obtain city} permission to put an overpass be- tween its present headquarters and, the new building. Whitlow said. He noted that present plans call — for using the top three floors of | for patiently and cal patients, he said; (Continued on Page 2, Gol. Cooler Customer Cool Richard Trautline,.25, was sen- Superior Court Judge A. Walter Dahl for the sentence and asked permission to apologize to the service station attendant he nee. News Flash area. added medical facilities to the Pon- tenced yesterday to 2% years in, prison but apparently held no | hard feelings. Trautline thanked | : | ment that led to this result violated « ij served as an. automotive garage It was built by the late, Barney | Assembly | Line. Set spring, Whitlow said. i GETTING BACK IN PRODUCTION — Accessories were being “installed this morning on this 1960 model body at the Pontiac Motor Division in, reaknees for the assembly line to begin rolling f AFL-CIO, Takes Issue to Court Shakes . apsute Structure Resumes Today. | } | wr for administrative - The top floor would kouse medi-| (R-Fennville). the nm “was Gov. Williams’ reaction. | said his vote in Royal aay : | worth only one-twelfth as much . SUPERIOR, Wis. (UPD — | i { ito act, he asked an order requiring By PETE LOCHBILER Pontiac Municipal Airport is expected to hei: prom- linently in,a report tomorrow on a far-reaching study of air facilities in the southeastern Michigan Metropolitan a its nique. ition, the Pontiac airport e of uniq pos ne India before his arrival. He said | ney, cleat masa Was no hen LANSING (P—A iegal attack on ithe way Michigan's Senate is set up has been launched by the state) AFL-CIO. By design or otherwise, it) iblasted off what is sure to be one) lof 1960's hottest political fights. | “Nothing but a propaganda | move,” said Edward Hutchinson, “Very appealing” In a Supreme ‘Court we art. C10 President August as that of a resident of the 32nd district in the Upper Peninsula. — For this reason, he argued, a 1952 state constitutional amend- ‘the “equal protection of the laws" | guarantee of the federal constitu | tion. Scholle asked the high court to| jstrike it down and to order the | muiftion—sometinies terrifyingly out 1960 state senatorial elections held! up until the Legislature provides| for equitable representation, * * * In the event the Legislature fails election of all 34 Senators next year from ‘the state at large. Rep. Farrell Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township), an attor- _ Hysteria Greets ‘most worshipful humanity, ' Eisenhower's Abe. petition. “The | Wt te headin. said sn Scholle said He-Was acting a behalf of 800,000 working men and women, Gov. Williams aiid Democrats, | lke in New Delhi Inhumérable Multitude Surges Out of Control Around President NEW DELHI # — A jovously hysterical throng of more than one of control—surged about President Eisenhower tonight as he rode for) imiles through this capital of India, Proclaimed in a huge banner as “the prince of peace,’ the Presi- dent was caught tight vim an awesome crush of screaming, al- No one will ever know exactly how ‘many Indians stood in their | dhotis and saris to cheer Eisen. > to Roll at Pontiac Motor again at the second shift 4:18 p.m. shortage standstill. This will be since operations ceased on Oct. who. contend the Senate. as now, constituted frustrates’ the ma jor- itv’s will, for months havd been | studying ways of reshaping . the Senate. /LAST BASTION Republicans recently have dram. ‘atized their Jast remaining ‘bastion of political power as the shield that protected the people from a’ state income tax, Asked about the Scholle prop- osition, Williams said unequal representation in state legisla- tures has held up progress across the country. Republican reaction was quick } and sharp. , “There is absolutely no , legiti- imate federal question involved jn, how a state sets up its government | so long as it remains Republican, in form,"’ Hutchinson said. * * * Hutchinson said the U.S, Su- preme Court 90 years.ago held that the courts have no business tinker- | ing in such affairs, holding they’ are “political’’ questions for the states themselves to decide. , DECEMBER 9, 195960 PAGES pa ‘and tomorrow after being idled 4 'GM plants throughout the country. | nae | Judge Morris K. Davis. Oakland County. cision because che believed the proceedings of the com- mission’s discharge of Straley were not proper in view of existing acts and ‘statutes covering such a ‘dismissal. The judge ruled that Straley had committed no acts of “misfeasance or nonfeasance” within 90 days of the time charges were filed with the commission. ‘Ninety days prior to the filing of charges (Nov. 12, 1958), Stra- ley was stripped of command . powers by Public Safety Director ~arge D. Eastman, Pontiac Press Phote today after a 44-day steel the first car to roll off the line Auto Assembly “There were no specific charges be ommission or commission (in f his. job) and no specific proof of such charges,’ Judge Davis held. The judge said that under the State Civil Service Act. covering More than 1,500 workers will re- |Straley, the Civil Service Com- turn to their jobs on the Poritiag /ission ~ to apene and Motor Division assembly line yee ny peer ‘done ‘he cota , * * * Straley said of the decision: standstill, expected it.” He added: “The things that Will- At 4:18 p.m. today the assem man (City Manager Walter K. Will- bly line rolls again with the start iman) and Eastman and those other of the second shift. rabble-rousers did to me couldn't, Full seale production has been)in all justice, go unreversed for- ordered, with 4,643 units scheduled €Ve'. by the end of this week from. six} Only Straley knows whether he'll actually return as police chief and he’s not talking. Of the approximately 8,000 laid I will make no statement on ‘off at Pontiac Motor when opera- | vathicks . : ‘ ‘tions ceased Oct. 28, some 6,500] that subject at the present time, - he said ; é alled back. . ; jalre ady have been ca Straley was openly bitter about Those remaining will have re- his long battle with the city which turned to their jobs by Thursday.} ~ ig e en) ended in his dismissal While more than 1,000 hourly | Of Eastman, who has been run- rated GM Truck and Coactr Divi- (ning the department as an adjunct sion employes returned to work |to his $12,000-a-year job as public More Than. 1,500, Dy Back at Pontiac Aft 44-Day Shutdown days during the steel sostane i? 3 * * * | earlier this week, about 500 |safety director, he said: heavy duty truck workers will ré-| ‘‘He’s not worth $100 a month.” _main idled for another two | Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol-; iland) noted that Scholle found no | ‘fault with the federa] government| sc heme that apportions the Senate! lon a territorial and the House on la population “basis. “from. the > Plant, — Pesaro . er Police _ Geertings said Scholle wanted £ A the crowd at ‘ 7 ~ to...put Michigan's “legislative | but it a eaaily “have ‘been: | branch under domination of | larger. : counties like Wayne, Oakland | a _ and Macomb. Many—even. the ‘poor illiterates: who. make up much of this na-| tion's population — must. have) #¢ last was reapportioned in sti t shared a. widespread feeling ‘that, presence at this. time was a clear warning to Com-' munist China, against further ac- tion on the India frontier. Prime Minister. Nehru, welcom-| ing Eisenhower from triumphant) six-hour stopover in Afghanistan, declared that friendship for Amer- ica had been firmly established in‘ Eisenhower's visit would . make this friendship ever stronger, more durable and lasting: — _ “We are grateful te ‘you and to yotr country for this visit,” | Nehru declared, his voice filled who drove away in a 1958 Cad- | iiae.- Prior to 1952,\the Michigan Sen the House in 1943. The 1952 canstitutietal change ‘froze Senate districts along terri- torial lines, It-leff it up to the Leg; islature te revamp House districts: according 40 population every: 10: years. . H ello—Police? Designing Man‘s | ”" skies: and mild temperatures. He ‘q little warmer, He said Willman ‘must be blind” to conditions in the po- lice department under Eastman’s administration, He called condi- _ tions “poor.”’ weeks, according to Divisio> Gen- eral Manager Calvin J. Werner, “because of material steel short- | ages." * * * . A- Fisher Body Division official, It was Eastman who marshalled isaid most of the 2,400 production charges against Straley last Feb- lworkers laid off because of the 116-|Tuary and Willman who. presented iday. steel strike returned to work! ‘them before the Civil Service Com with ‘the first shift today. Others Mission. ven tied. wind reveive special notification oval charges were filed anc will vie said. Straley suspended Feb,.9, The Civ- ‘il Service Commission fired Straley April 4 following an_18-session, 65- ‘hour oan hearing. * “Fair and Warmer’ to Please Shoppers — * Straley onitka the hearing “an ‘inquisition.’ The former 54-year-old chief has nw aan bee. been working for a trucking firm The weatherman. is favor ing tht recent months. Although . he's Christmas shepper with SUMAY had no official connection with the department the past seven months, he’s kept his eye on it,-he said. He said several developments within the department ‘‘disturbed”’ tells us Thursday will be fair and the high sliding ee S e * him, but declined to be spedific. The low tonight will be near 27; Straley is expected to seek degrees. ; back pay amounting to about Precipitation will average one! $7,500. ~ Casing the Bank LANSING W —-The manager of the Novi branch of the Na- tional Bank of Detroit calied State police to report a well- Gressed stranger had béen in “easing” his: bank. 2k we But he obtained the license r of the suspicious visitor, re State police listed the covet jing. 8 a.m: quarter to one half inch as_ rain Saturday or Sunday, This morning’s, . southwesterly winds at 15-18 miles an hour will 'become southwest to west at 20-30 miles late today and wil] diminish tonight. Thursday’s winds will shift to southerly at 12-18 miles-an hour. * * * The lowest temperature preced- in downtown, Pontiac Willman and Eastman'’s com- ments on the reversal ranged from a surprised “Well” to “I'll be darned.”’ Eastman said the matter was in Willman’s ‘hands. ‘And Willman was closed-mouthed about the future,. “No comment,”’ he said. at aill.”*- “None! x wot 0 | D (| il : By MAX E, SIMON ; ; The door was open today for Herbert W. Straley to ‘. return to his $9,000-a-year job as Pontiac police chief. 2 Straley's ouster by the Pontiac Civil Service Commis- sionwas nullified yesterday by ‘Iofiia County Circuit Judge Davis heard the case on a change of venue from Ag a result, Straley, 54, now may petition for rein- statement. The order reinstating him would bea “legal technicality,” said Judge Davis. In his decision, Judge Davis said he poveree the de- Start Mediation Talks in 3-City © Bus Walkout — iby ‘the State Labor | Board was convened int today in an effort | Sty. officials were. cana eo bus seer te HERBERT W, STRALEY ‘I Expected It’ WALTER K. WILLMAN ‘Ne Comment’ The first of three meetings aie tbe said” you have @ right to try and/sbut me up.” "aldo most commis ‘red ee tee Shell. Me twas a ehiot 1 from voicing an opinion) name. only. sa be that the) tn removing Straley from com- mand, Eastman said, “There is "Ino feeling of rapport between the ‘lehief and the bulk of the per- sonnel , .. Such a lack of com- a mand ludes the possibility of, “days.” his dismissal by the Civil Service doing woes job of pa ro a pS was to the MARCH) Commission. ‘ istration,’ oe eee eee sn a *« * * the | Open warfare broke out between! porore ‘shearing the chief of his os pe * * the chief and the Pontiac Police’ powers, Eastman urged Willman sn “Ym certainly glad to hear of Officers Assn. (PPOA) after Pot-'to press ouster charges against @ " : . ee ee ee ieee. the favorable opinion,” Landry tiac voters on April 1, 1957, 2P-/Straley. Willman refused. R. CLARE CUMMINGS -ERNEST W. SEAHOLM ' J. ROBERT F. SWANSON said. “There is no doubt in myjproved the scrapping of the’ e A second attempt by Eastman — . * * i 8, Corporate profits, By midyear; business earnings were at a new, chigh...The bad third quarter for) the steel companies and others hit) by steel shortages halted the’ climb. But year’s end earnings ap- ports added zest to Detroit's big} péared to be bouncing back. And . \dividend payments seemed sure to} set a record. 9. Budget balancing. Taxpayers, consumers, business, all had a stake in ‘President : Eisenhower's | struggle to keep federal income in line with outgo, Business was es- pecially interested: in where fed- eral money. would be spent, while \deficit speriding would have infla- |tionary threats of further frim-, ming. the purchasing power of your dollar. 10. Soviet competition. Premier Nikita Khrushchev stressed this a ee 2 .10. Soviet competition. Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev : stressed; this potential rivalry in his! visit here, President Eisenhower's | tours overseas called attention to) trade scrambles in a world divid- ed into the dollar area, two trad-, ‘blocs shaping up in Europe, and the Communist. zone. Bugs Worked Out ‘in Polaris Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) '— The Navy successfully fired a Polaris submarine missile for the second straight time Monday. | Navy sources said the two con- secutive successes apparently | imeans ‘that engineers have worked | /out the’ bugs that caused three istraight failures in September and October. NICE KISSING RING — Designed by Constance Spry this ring | tn the teat program afte ns called is excellent reason for a holiday “thank you” kiss. And she may of bad shots. Both missiles! turn and give thoughtful Hubby a kiss for his flattering gift of per- (jaunched since then have _ per- fume (top left) or another favorite scent (top right) in an aerosol (formed almost perfectly over a container to carry in | her purse. $00-mile course. ee OLITAIRE SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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SEVEN SPRAY COLOGNES 3-DAY SPECIALS Handbags to Match...... $11.90 plus tax ene 3 full ounces «plus tax This is the shining reptile look to spark a mid-winter wardrobe. A © _ fabulous Town & Country series of © imported Indian cobra. Choose from three sfyles in this 3-day special, ali in black or rust, with handbags © to match. A different gift! PARIS’ =m wtwvore i. each? DANA‘S spray collie permit ters i Ne her seeps to suit) Soh Waite's Shoe Fashions . + + Street Floor Kast M. Terapwett, Royal Oak A proves | _ School Bond Happily for Royal Oak and Oak- _ land County, the voters in that south: 3 ern wr approved two school bond issues. x * The costs of education are widening. No other conclusion is : possible. The voters in Royal Oak faced the facts squarely and are moving forward accordingly. Operating funds are increased and money has been approved for new construction. x * * Oakland County is‘a continuously growing and expanding area. That means we face the question of edu- cating a steadily increasing number of children. Formal instruction in schools is a primary and basic requi- site of existence. Of late, bond issues including’ school bond issues have — been beaten and Royal Oak citizens are to be congratulated on their wis- dom and foresight: Here’s Recipe for ~ Juvenile Delinquents What helps in Houston can be of equal value in Oakland County. The Police Department down there has issued twelve rules that practically guarantee delinquent children. x * * Here they are: “1. Begin with infancy to give the child everything he wants. 4 He will grow up to believe the — world owes him a living. “2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. This will make him think he’s cute. It will also encourage him to pick up ‘cuter’ phrases that will blow off the top of your head. x * * “3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until he is 21 and then let him ‘decide for himself.’ “4. Avoid use of the word ‘wrong.’ It may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe when he is arrested for stealing a car, that so- ciety is against him. “5. Pick up everything he leaves ‘ lying around. Do everything for him so that he will be experienced in throwing all responsibility on others. “6. Let him read any printed mat- ter he can get his hands on. Be care- ful that the silverware and drinking lasses are sterilized, but let his siaeel east on garbage. x * * “7. Quarrel. frequently in the presence of your children. In this way they will not ‘be too shocked when the home is broken up. - “8. Give a child all the spending money he wants. Never let him earn his own. “9, Satisfy his every craving for food, drink, and comfort. See that every sensual desire is gratified. Denial may lead to harmful frus- tration,” “10. Take his part against neigh- bors, teachers, policemen. They are : att Prvigdied against your child. . he gets into real . trouble, apologize for yourself by say- 18 ‘I never could do anything with x ke * 12. Prepare for a life of grief. You will likely have it.” . The Pontiac Press stands behind the Houston police. We agree with them. _.. Following these rules carefully should mean you're doing your level _ best to burden the community with some more juvenile criminals. Britain and Egypt Agree to Overlook Differences London and Calro very sensibly Joun W. Prreagea, Secretary and Editor Circulation Menager . and technicians working on civil and a lake near the home of j ‘at Highland; who celebfates “her 110th Verbal Orchids to ie “of Waterford: sth day. douw A. Razr, a ; Ady G. Marewats Jorpam, Local Advertising Manager regkids the French as being top” friendly with Israel. x * *. It ig of interest to both Britain and Egypt, that traditional trading and‘ financial relations be resumed. Dur- ing the past three years the Russians have dominated Egyptian trade in addition to having pilots on the canal military projects. Pres; NAssER; who doesn’t want Communism to sup- plant Arab nationalism in his coun- try, may have begun to feel Russian pressure. Despite agreement to let- by- gones be bygones and to make the best of the existing situation, underlying tensions persist. Syria is not entirely happy as the junior --partner in Nasser’s United Arab Gradually Inching the Leverage | Republic; U. N. soldiers continue to patrol Gaza and the Sinai bor- der; Egypt prevent Israeli ships ‘David Lawrence Says: from using the canal contrary to U. N. directives. . x * * The World Bank is considering a loan to Egypt for widening and deep- ening the Suez. U.S. approval is re- quired. But Pres. Nasser has compli- cated negotiations by his reluctance to agree to unrestricted passage through the canal. WASHINGTON — It was in the midst of the war. A Japanese destroyer had split an American PT boat in half. Thirteen Ameri- can boys were cast into the waters of the Pacific. A young naval offi- cer by the name of John F, Ken- nedy managed to save the lives of most of them at the risk of his own life. What shal} a grateful nation, which decorated the naval officer then, say to him now? Shall it tell him that, be- cause he is a Roman Catholic, he cannot be President of the United States® Must “such a prohibition “be visited on all Americans who happen to be Catholics? * * * The principal commodity now in tran- The main issue isn’t really the sit on the Dixie Highway and other main © birth control question at all. It is roads in the Pontiac area is Christmas Whether a Catholic takes orders trees. On the Dixie the trucks carrying from bis church fo the rt ees from 100 to 1,000 of them are passing at to make or execute policies that the rate of about one every two minutes. the Catholic Church didn’t like. Mostly cut as “thinners” in Northern (Can a Catholic in high office exer- Michigan woods, under the licensing of cise independent judgment? the Michgian Conservation Department The best answer to such ques- and on state owned land, they net the tions is the one made by the late cutters only a few cents each. Altred E. Smith, Democrat, three The principal items in their final cost times governor of New York is in the hauling and the profit of the State and then being mentioned dealer. They sell on the markets at 50 ‘or the presidency. cents to $5 each, according to the size, In an article in “The -Atlantic shape—and demand. Monthly” in May 1927, in answer Most of these northern grown trees are {0 an interrogatory posed by a somewhat one-sided, on account of being clea air a writer, Gov- r : nae in thelt growth by ther closeness “T summarize my creed ‘as an ers. A real symmetrical tree is some- american Catholic. 1 believe in what of a rarity. the worship of God according to Christmas trees grown in the Pontiac the faith and practice of the Roman area from seedlings planted ten or more Catholic Church. I recognize no years ago at proper distances apart are power, in the institutions of my generally quite conical in shape all round church to interfere with the opera. and well proportioned. They can usually tions of the Constitution of the be bought at as low a price as the well United States or the enforcement shaped northern trees of the sale of Hit Zand. . “I believe in absolute freedom . Stand your tree in water, which will de- of conscience for all men and in lay its “moulting.” And, by all means, put equality of all churches, all sects, a teacup of calcium chloride in the water, all beliefs before the law as a which will render the tree fireproof. matter of right and not as a matter of favor. “I believe. in the absolute separation of church and state and in the strict enforcement of the provisions of the Constitution that Congress shall make ne law The Man About Town Christmas Trees - Harvest in Full Blast; the Home Grown Kind Here Ski bug: A person for whom™ the Pontiac area has everything that it takes. LAWRENCE A lone swan that-has been sojourning on various lakes in this section is now On Mrs, Clarence Key of Highland, evidently desirous of spend- respecting an establ of ing the winter here. religion or prohibiting the ee . - exercise thereof. “I believe that no tribunal on any church has any power to make — any decree of any force in the law” of the land, other than to establish the status of its own communicants within its own church. “I believe in the support of the public sthool as one of the corner- stones of American liberty. Now wintering in Plorida, a het if é *, x , “ jeve in the right of every . Staaley Rundaii parent. to choose whether his child writes me that, in company with shall be educated in the public Joe Thorpe school or in a religious school sup- he pulled weeds on the Ferry seed farm ported by those of his own faith. in Pontiac over 60 years ago for $2.40 for I believe ‘in the principle ot a ten hour six day week. Despite the cold snap, the ice on none of the lakes in this vicinity is safe for skating or ice fishing, Take chances if you wish, but you're flirting with death, Due no- tice will be given in this column when the ice is safe. noninterference by this country in the internal affairs of other nations and that we should stand stead- The Country Parson On a Christmas card list of 2,300 there were 21 deaths during the past year—and 17 of thern were men, Ponder a little on this. Right now, TODAY, is a good time to mail thet birthday or Christmas card to Mrs. Eliza, Beaumont ‘Taylor birthday next. week. Mr, and Mrs. Northrup Smith 4 of Bloomfield Hills; 5and — anni- versary. Hg map _ Mrs. Virginia G : ant Mr, and Mrs, Eber Northampshire — bor afetie ehetaual C3 anon can't judge any better what or fastly against such interference by whomsoever it may be urged. And I believe in the common brother- hood of man under the common fatherhood of God. “In this spirit I join with fellow Americans of all creeds in a fervent prayer that never again in this land will any public servant be challenged because of the faith in which he has tried fo walk humbly with his God.” Was Al Smith beaten in 1928 by the religious issue? This corre- spondent vividly remembers that carhpaign. It was the ‘‘wet and dry"’ controversy that Jost votes for the Democratic nominee, who was known as a “wet."’ There were ‘many Protestant churchmen identified with the Prohibition movement who led the fight against Citizen, Read Al Smith’s Creed Smith, particularly in the ‘southern states, But, even so, it was the prosper- ous condition of the country as a whole which kept the Republicans in power. A Protestant nominee cn the Democratic side also. would have lost. The real question to put teday to those who know their politics is this: “If Al Smith had. been running in 1932 on the Demo- cratic ticket in the midst of the depression of those times, would he have been elected?” This writer thinks Governor Smith might not have carried 46 out of the 48 states of the Union, as Franklin D, Roosevelt did, but would have carfied well over a majority of the Electoral College. - (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Fever Favorable Reaction; Baby Aspirin. Death Risk A Hartford renden. sends a clip- ping of a newspaper item telling of the death of a seven-week-old baby. According to the medical examiner's report the cause of death was aspirin poisoning. At autopsy the medical examiner found the infant had been given five aspirin tab- lets. DR. BRADY The b&by’s . father said a doctor had advised giving the baby aspirin, so-called “baby aspirii.” ‘Baby aspirin’ tablets contain a smaller dose than regular aspirin tablets. The baby’s father purchased some aspirin but found when he went home that he had purchased _regular aspirin. He said-the baby was given five of the tablets in ‘two days, and the baby’s fever left. But then the baby's condition became worse and‘they took the baby to the hospital an hour or two before death. 7 x * * The Hartford reader‘ hopes I will comment... What! . And make. myself. stilt more unpopular, if that is pos- Bible? \. Oh, well, probably it ‘isn't pos- sible, so I may as well tell you what I think about it. In the first place, let me re- peat whatI have said here many times, namely, that acetyl- salicylic acid ester (aspirin), the least dangerous pain-killer we have, doesn’t cre anything. In, the next place, if or when a child or an adult has fever (eleva- tion of body temperature above the normal 98 or 99. degrees F.), the fever is’ not the cause of the ill- ness and it should be regarded as a favorable reaction, not as an evil to combat. DEATH REPORTS I quote from Bastedo's Ma- teria Medica: “Death has re- sulted from 5 and 10 graine of ~ aspirin.” From other authorities: “After i ¥ aS veloping when he knows the child has fever than he can when he doesn't. The ‘newspaper, report of the killing of the infant gave the in- fant’s name, the parent's name, the medical examiner's name and the name of the police officer who questioned the father. It did not give the name of the doctor who , advised the father to give the baby aspirin. * * * Signed letters not more than one page or 100 words ‘S pertaining to personal health and nd jap not dis. ease, ed by De tre will be. b . William Brady, ai a -aiidressed envelope is si Press, Pontiac, Michigan. _f Copyright 1968) sy mate ant everett Cran, one * ‘Ste ing Win be Wanda Gk Tetbtaees ica is Wield waite “it’s termed “‘controversial’”’ or an insult to atheists? Let’s get rid of the dar te sed. Ct ck fe Coane arte es, Renee. eos i ‘Declare Clarkston a Disaster Area’ — Once again there are those naive. enough to suggest that, old apie cea: More teenage dances. . more recreation as the answer to pent young to attend? a doubt it. ~*~ ®. And jioen poor children in Clarkston. It’s too bad they have * * It's much easier to wait for someone to hand you your recrea- tion than to use your brains to create some cui ee ates ‘Next Announcement Is Eagerly Awaited’ announcement as department will start putting out fires. re Arnold F. Simson 140 W. Brooklyn The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 9; the 343rd day of the year, with 22 more days to follow in 1959. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. * * * On this date in history: In. 1608, John Milton — one ot the world's great poets — was born. i In Ty ‘Noah Webster punded N City’s first daily news- paper, “The American Minerva.” In 1848, Joel Chandler Harris — creater of the famed “Uncle Remus” stories — was born. In 1901, the first six-day bicycle race wag held at New York City's Madison Square Garden. In 1907, Christmas seals — to finance the medical campaign against tuberculosis — appeared for the first time at the post office in Wilmington, Del. In 1920, President Woodrow Wil- son was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1919. Here’s a thought for today: Eng- \ lish Poet John Milton said: ‘They also serve who only stand and walt.” "Auburn Heights Start the Cl Cleanup - With Movie Ads’ May I suggest you’ begin the cleanup withthe movie ads featured in your qwn news- paper? “Even the Detroit dailies draw the line at the kind of illus- strations which you are willing to feature. F. Diets Urges All to Burn ‘Candle of Kindness Thursday marks the 11th anni- versary Of the U.N.’s unanimous adoption of a Declaration of Hu- man Rights. Although it isn’t a law but a moral judgment, this certai universal right of all te Hfe, liberty, security of person, free- dom of movement,: residence, speech, press, assembly, worship and arbitrary arrest. It also in- Members of the Baha'i World Faith. believe strict adherence to these principles voiced by the U.N. would Jead to peace. As our con- tribution let us today resolve to “remember the rights of others in _~all personal relations and let us assist our racial minorities, dis- abled and mentally ill to obtain equal freedom of opportunity. If each of Pontiac’s 73,600 population burned a candle of kindness this year, we could enflame the whole world with human “rights.” Yvonne Duffy 546 Crescent Lake Rd. * a ‘ Portraits” By JAMES J. METCALFE I wonder who the old man was . . . Whe in his kindly way... Taught me to read the watch . And tell the time . For I was only four , And that was long . When almost all the things in life . . . Were those I did not know . .°.. I may be wrong in saying that . age was really old... fairly certain now... was made of gold... ago . . polite and fat . all the children from é park bench where he sat,. . . must have been a widower .. . Or bachelor, all alone . . . Who longed with all his heart to have . ... Some. children of his own. Case Records of a Psychologist: (Copyright, 1959) Vv * Colleges Waste Teaching Potential Alex wanis some terse facts ‘contrasting the teaching load _ of college profs vs. high school faculty members. Discuss this case and pass it along to oom. School Board or state-le tors for we ‘need. more. busi- ness. efficiency onthe college campus, and it is easily possible, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case D-421: Alex J. . aged 37> is a county superintendent of schools: “Dr. Crane, is it really true that colleges average only 12 students per teacher? “Why that would be considered a A aig rt th ela in the Teacher ratio. is only 12:1 whereas the high school ratio is. 24:1; 0 the high \school. faculty’ member, students handles as ‘many and grades twice as many papers! _ Last year’s | ’ ing Student:Teacher ratio in these \representative colleges Harvard University pees of Mlinglg....3.... 6.0.64. sd Northwestern Uhiversi¢y hs oe Duke University ..........: 8:1 Ohio State University . vets 8:1 ‘Notre Danie ....: Py Rak 8 9:1 Purdue University”. ....... 10:1, Roosevelt University. ...... W1- Tri-State College »......... 2:1 University of Tulsa >:....: fa) black, without begging from alumni constantly. And most teachers would gladly “handle a 24:1 ratio if knew “their salaries were ‘to, be. even \25 per cent, ot ‘to ‘mention the 60 ‘per cent just cited. \~ So let's ee, a little Antertoah _And it isn’t needed, anyway come-_per 1 $12,000. a Oe paar THE PONTTAC PRESS, WEDN iSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959 State Due to See Cars, License Fees; Gas Tax Rolling in*High. Gear GRAND. RAPIDS (® — Barring'a railroad walkout or resumption of the steel strike, 1960 will be Michi- gan’s ‘“‘comeback year," a Univer- 4 £ ge “\. . By The Associated Press Afghanistan's King Mohammed) other Zahir has found that being .every- body's friend can be profitable. President Eisenhower's first glimpse of the king’s ‘capital, Kabul, wil] furnish proof of this. The President's. plane will land at a modern airport.and he will travel into Kabui on newly paved streets — all paid for with long- term, low-interest credits rom the sity of Michigan ‘economist said Monday. . , * * * Prof. Thomas Gies told the Mich-| ivan Conny Road Commissioners, gear and exthettng momentum. Favorable sales expectations have led the aute industry to boost its capital outlay schedule for 1960 by 30 per cent a 1959 or about three times the rise expected for industry as a whole, he said. « Enthusiastic acceptance of the 1960 model cars is a key factor in a 49 per cent increase in output of major consumer durable goods now scheduled for next year, Gies said, and predicted production of these goods ‘‘would top all pre- vious records.” * * * “The exceptional level of activ- ity anticipated for “Michigan in. its ‘“‘comeback"” year will raise motor fuel revenues and license fee col- lections ‘four per cent above the 1950 levels—more than twice the increase recorded in the past year, | he said. x * * Gies said this would provide to-|' tal tax revenues from motor fuels about five million dollars above Soviet Union, Zahir’s kingdom has also re- ceived Russian. credits for oll storage tanks, power plants, fac-. tories. aid modern communica- tions fdvilities. -His armed forces are being trained by Russian military instructors in the handling of watteal tonks, Mia * 500 Businessmen Due, fo Organize Chamber LANSING (UPDI)—More than 500 | civic and business leaders were expected today for the inaugural | meeting of Michigan's new State | Chamber of C ree. * * * Gov. G: Mennen Williams and; Senate majority leader Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) were sched-_| uled to present their views on) means of settling Michigan's fiscal problem—one of the things that) spurred the movement to organize | the state chamber. The two political leaders were! asked to make their presentations! eoncise and nohemotional.”’ * oe & The meeting was called by, Rob-| } my 4) + tener. Ilyushin bembers and , Most of this largesse began, pouring into Afghanistan after. the king “entertained Nikita S$, Khrush- chev and Nikolai Begone at his palace in 1955." But the king has received much aid fromthe United States. as well. About. 145 million U.S. dollars have gone into the con- struction of hundreds of miles.of}; roads. as well as additiona) grants for a modern airport in Kandahar, | dam construction and teacher! training. _ King Zahir's strategy of neutral- ity in the cold war has deep roots, His father's..predecessor on the throne, .King Amanullah, was ousted because he Jeaned*too far: toward westernization to suit his; deeply religious Moslem subjects. Strict neutrality has been his! watchword since his “coronation Nov, 8, 1933 following his father’s! assassination, In World Way 11, he’ followed a neutral cojirse until pressure from the British forced him to out German represeritatives,. who alse had done much for his coun- | try’s development, Since the war, his cousin Minis-/ iter Mohammed Daud, has steered’ ithe same careful course between) the Soviet Union and the West. Friendship. with both cold war His Country. Independent gs ‘Neutrali ity Cracks (tended infantry officers school in |Kabul and married his «cousin, ‘Lady Humaira, in 1931, They have > \seven. children. ‘Zahir served as minister ot war and acting minister of education before he ascended to the throne. * * * He was the victim of an abortive assassination plot in 1957—the year he visited Moscow—bélieved. toa be carried out by members of the “Agghan Republic Army,” . or- jganized to oppose his policies. i Zahir visited the United States - jin 1949 for treatment of an eye, ailment, House Group listens to. Goldfine Today Ww ASHINGTON 4AP) — Bernard) joldfine—the- Beston millionaire | who gave gifts to prominent peo-| ple, returns to Capitol Hill today | for what he hopes is a brief SeS- | _sion of private’ questioning, ' i i : } x * * | The House subcommittee on. Legislative Oversight, which: ‘called Goldfine, was expected to. igrant His request. for a closed-door | hearing. | Goldfine declined last year fo! answer a series. of inquiries about: loans he was alleged to have ob | in a camps ii pushing Afghanistan's tained from Boston holding com- |development at a rate the country panies. “he controltéa> As ~e- cout | could never afford itself, It is also'he is under suspended sentence of ‘strengthening the king's hand in|a year. in jail and $1,000 fine for dealings with Pakistan, part of|contempt-of Congress, He did not whose territory he is known to /covet. * * * Born in 1914, Zahir attended contest the charges, * * * Although Golfdine had chal- lenged the subcommittee’s right to preliminary estimates, while col-/ert P. Briggs, chairman of. the;Mosiem and French schools as 4 ack him the questions he refused lections from motor vehicle license | fees will be three million dollars| above those of 1959. state chamber’s steering commit-| youth, and was , graduated with| ito answer last year, he had told tee and executive vice president of high honors from “the-University of freely of his gifts and favors to | Consumers Power Co. | Montpellier, France. ——— ay PE A cbt HE’LL BE “THEATRE For all Veangetent: See “PRINCE VALINET” . Movie atthe OAKLAND | ea today and free free theatre ticket. Dec. 22: Stop get your He then at-' ~'Sherman Adams, who subsequent- |various officials. Among them was ly resigned as principal assistant to President Eisenhower, Quite an Attraction an attrac- Barnaby Rudge VI. tien at the Nationa] Zoo in Wash- ington, is believed to be the first striped hyena cub to be born in a z00. Child's fleece- lined hylos Leather-look uppers, brown,. blue. Hard. sole. 6103. 1,99 Women’s cord- Women’s lined cossak boots Figece lined leather. Crepe soles. Black or grey. 5-10. 7.99 a, bundy blades Se: e ‘ a "FEDERAL gh dept. stores Infant’s plush animal slippers Red plush with black ~Corduroy ond felt., /white trim, padded padded soles, red, soles. 2-8. Men’s and boys’ CK Women’s fleece lined Sno-boots Fur cuff, crepe sole. Black, ‘grey leather. _ Sizes 5-10, Women’ 3 white, sizes ~ 4:10. Men's) sizes 6-12, Luxuria tweed loop pile “all-in-one” rug with thick foam rubber padding attached oe Brighten your home now for the holidays! Think of it. Child’s Chip- munk slippers “ye 1.49 | grey. 82. 1.99 Men’s fabric lined uroy everetts crepe sole operes leather romeos Crepe sole, elastic “Smart ploid lining. . Hard. sole, elastic gore. Turq., black, Brown, black. 3'2-6, _ gore. Black, brown. red. 4-10. 1.99 6'2-12: 3.99 “3299 61012. - Men's lined Chukka boots Fleece fined. black T.99 6 30 12. 7.99 « ve. ‘black, padded | 1099 he poe leather, crepe ‘sole. ° ‘eanadion blades, In Women’s and fi‘l girls’ everettes Hlusion cloth, black, pink, blue. 11-3, 4-10. In sizes 2.99 Infant potent swivel straps Rayon faille lined, walking soles. Block patent. 4-8. 2.99 Fleece lined leather jet boots Youths 10-3 ... Boys. 3%-6, Men 64-12 .. 6.99 9.99 figure skates Precision balanced, Canadian blades. In sizes Ping 9.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE! no other padding needed! Thick foam rubber under plush tweed loop pile combine to give you the strong, cushioned support of a fine luxury rug at a budget-wise price. The all-in- one gives years of wear, even in main travel areas. Beautiful, too in rich textured tweed combinations! Decorator beige/sandal- wood, black/white, brown/gold, brown/green, beige/sanda!. Pop- ular sizes, Ask about convenient budget terms or layoway today! Monday through’ ‘Soturday » DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 9x12’ 80 “ SIZE ne 12x10, 46.20 (2x18, 79.20 4 12x12, 52.80 12x19, 83.60 oF 12x13, 59.40 12x20, 87.99 , 12x15, 65.99 12x21,°92:48 +e 12x17, 74.80 12x23, 101.20 Also many other sizes available Women’s ‘n girls’ Women’s ‘Cream -Women’s pastel plus operas Puff’ mules plush mules Pink, blue, plush, Foam sole, cushion Foam soles, cushion padded soles, 11-3, insole. Pink, blue, insoles. Pink, blue. 4-10. 1.99 black. 4-10. 1.99 4 to 10. 1.99 Girls’ potent Boys’ leather Teens’ ‘suede ’ swivel straps combat boots Cha-Cha boots , »> ' Hard sole, rayon Heavy soles, reine Velvaflex sole, faille lined. Sizes forced. Brown leath- black) grey, rust, 82-3, B-C. 3, OR 10-3. 4.99 Boys’ 1-5, 6-12. ‘n girls’ double-runners Men’ s, boys hard- — toe hockeys © Padded | tongue, Canadien blades. er. green. 4-10, | 4.99 Boys’ box-toe , hockey skates Ice Kings for li'l boys, girls Twin steel blodes, Black or white leath- Precision balanced, Pe 8.99 black, brown, white. er, steel blades. In Canadian blades. In 10 to 2. 4.99 | sizes 10-2. 4.99 sizes 12-4. 6.88 : FRIDAY ONLY PECIAL! mae : 5 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO: 9 Gay Sweaters in every style, fashion and color 599 1 11% A style, a color, a knit . . . for sweater lovers (and what woman isn't). Choose from classics, nov- elties, party-goers. Neutrals, lights and brights: in wools, Orlons® and blends. 34 to 40. Just three shown. a. Satin-scooped Ban-lon .. 5,99 b. Jewel trimmed Orlon® 6.99 c. Sparkle-trimmed Orlon® 11.99 “Elegance of fur luxury wool coats in new 1960 silhouettes 59° Free Alterations ; Rich, regal coats with the flair of fur . +. an so right for the holidays and long after. Slim, and back. Easy fitting, meticulously tailored : ~~ Hurry in and select your today. = ets, novelty cuff, back detailing. Misses. B be v : ees on imported Alpaca. Tucked- sets " te ashow country o}. dur. - sophisticated styles, newest detailing front. and warmly lined. All sizes in the group. - ; Black or bamboo. Inter. — * in colors and styles that keep dating long after the holidays! ~ 42% These are the dresses whose gay lives begin at sunset and dance ‘till sunrise! Yards of nylon sheer over net and taffeta underskirts, waist nipped to nothingness with very new cummer- bund effects. Satin trims, draped detailing, necklines that love jewelry. Party-perfect colors include Hot pink, Cotillion blue and turq- uoise. Junior sizes. 7-15. See them at Federal’s! a Sa No Charge For Alterations .. + Buy your new holiday fashions now at Federals, you'll.save twice . . . first with low, low prices . . « second with Free Alterations! : Gift Blouses New and’ exciting classics, novelties 3°9 to 7° Every style from spanking new splitelevels to classic shirts, some with ruffles and lace, to just name a few! Carefree cottons, Dac- rons®, blends, wool jerseys, silks, too. Colors galore! 30-38 in group. d. Dacron®/cotton shirt .... 3.99 ¢. Wash ‘n’ wear eyelet .... 7.99 f, Ruffled Dacron®/cotton 5,99 a ES, eae » CU : sets... i ox ‘ 3 a " # ‘ @ . ‘ i a me < ‘ } Z i A y yw ty < ‘ . * ‘ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,.1959 ae 1 a touch of glamo . ur! & FG OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains 6 _« Under-the-tree ornaments os . of genuine ‘Austrian Aurora” round crystal “Midnight Magic” gift by Weiss sets... by famous Tussy $ $ Midnight Magic set of misty, en» oo 2 “ te: 10 chanting cologne to cast a Christ- : ; mas spell over her, dusting powder Plus U.S, tax and body lotion. 2.50" : Midnight Magic... cologne heady with the intoxicating frag- rance of Christmas; dusting powder ~\ fragrance she'll love. 3 25 * Costume jewelry to match the radiant light in her eyes when she unwraps it! it’s the all-luminous glory of north- ern lights captured in Aurora crystal. —. er. Lsergee i 2 and*3 strand necklaces! Flash-mate ’ oe . A) sets, too! Ideal for gift giving. Buy! Everiing. in Paris’. . fragrance, excitement . Gift Set of Five! . . . Her most adored fragrance, (Parisians go | wild about it) in five fluid versions. | ift with her in mind. * A gift with her in mind 5.00 | > “Scent-sational” six set... Perfume for her purse and dresser; perfumed bubble bath oil, talcum powder, cologne, and eau de toi- e tte. Pefect gift! 7.50° 7.50 “Prices Plus U.S, Tax Jewelry, cosmetics, luggage, not at Drayton Plains Treasured slips by “Movie Star” “ 3 99 , Bridal lace with chiffon tricot. f Lined bodice, hem. Star white, ballet pink, tangerine. 32-40. Mojud gift nylons “with magic motion for a perfect-fit 15 te 1°° Complete wardrobe of full- fashioned or seam-frees! Pro- portioned knit-to- fit short, average or tall! Evening, days time sheers, fashion colors. Petticoat floats By Movie Star. Chiffon-sheer, lace-spun flounce trims nylon tricot. 4 colors, Sizes S-M-t. 299 Oriental Lady seamfree nylons 1 Plain and mesh styles, pro- portioned to fit. Gift boxed. Sizes 844-914, 84-11, 914-11. 3 PPB. c.cccsscsrerrrereee, 290 3-pe. travel set PJ's with slash V-neck to match slit sidepants. Tunic coat. Nylon tricot. 32-38. 599 petntiileh e , a sak ite Roses in Bloom’ - : a Dainty. lace-frosted ' < tricot gift lingerie 299 Sweet-dream fashions picked from: a June garden. Advisco tricot lingerie with embroidered rose spray, sheer i puff. sleeves and delicate Yal lace <\ trim. Full-length and Waltz gowns, = , Baby Doll pajamas, small, med, large; Sizes from 32 to 40:in the big group. e | a P | a e @ 26" i: — : 11.98 29" hop % 13 98 - at " Tots’, regular’ 1.49 OW. 2s, secoesseneerseenssenene 1,19 : Met Sik 5.98 : per at : > Teens’, regulor ~< GOW, sscesseaierorevesevesvess 1.58 j oe 4 = ee r * Gh ee . cee \ ni lar 98. Aa EAB CE, 1.83 : ing Tax-Gimmick waAStinaTON (UPD—Erwin Rye eriminatory" the .tax benefit | ‘stock op-) Oriswold, dean ot yg ite teatag ~ oar gore “ome corporations give Key ex- School. called M for public) " He provisien | disclosure of. the benefits corpora-| probably bas enriched corpora. (UCVes 4 ‘ond: ‘rarige option to| tion executives are getting from al tion executives by “hundreds of tax gimmick which allows them to! millions of dollars” and created | jfixed price. If the stock drops in play “Heads I win, tails you lose,") “a number of modern American Ipr ice, the executive, of course on the stock market. | fortunes.” ~ \doesn't make the purchase. tk * . Griswold voiced.the plea during Terming ‘the provision “mysteri-| Bye if it goes up, he can exer- a panel discussion before the House | lous,’ Griswdld said it is hard for|cise the option and acquire stock Ways & Means Committee. The the individual citizen to get infor-/worth considerably more than his group is conducting a study into ~stion about its operation, There-|purchase price without reporting various preferences and eXxeMP- fore. he said. the treasury or con- the gain as part of his taxable in- tions in the income tax laws to de- recsional staff tax experts should come. Even. when he finally takes repented whether-some shoukd be compile . information showing the his profit by selling the stock, he _ Griswoid Under the so-called ‘ “stock | tion,” assailed as ‘dis. officials have benefited. come tax rates on it. FULL 7” RIB CUT SE i ( Robin Hood, Pillsbury or ) GOLD MEDAL Your T-Lb. Choice Pkg. -S. No 1, Michigan Notco * Macintosh . Salad Dressing... * 39° | es Freth Wrap Wax Paper ... 4s Soft APPLES Ibs. Calitornio Finest Calavo AVOCADOS Fresh & Tasty Calif. . BROCCOLI . 35°. , Good As Gold DATES . Unpitted '10-Oz. Pitted or 12-Oz. Meat Varieties Vegetable Varieties 6 299° 7 = 94° SALERNO SALTINES 10'%4.- 101%4- Cons FREE With This Coupon 50 Extra "es" Stamps with $5.00 purchase 12th. Coupon expires Set.,- Dee. FREE With This Coupon 50 Extra "ss" Stamps With Purchase . Two 10-Or. Pkgs. of American Beauty THIN SPAGHETTI Coupon expires Set., Dec. 12th FOOD STORES 4 Sliced or Halves FREE With This Coupon 50 Extra "<<" Stamps {8 y _ With Purchase of 3 Lbs. or en ‘of Fresh ® |GROUND MEAT LOAF) ‘ (Pork - Beef - Veal) Coupon expires Set., Dec. 12th Top Taste PP Beef, Turkey or Chicken 7, ibuy stock in the company. at al PORK “ROAST- : LOIN-END PORK ROAST Completely Cleaned Whole | STEWING CHICKENS Softee Tissue . 16 =: *7°° Heinz Strained Junior B ity F a 11 4%4-02. $900 y koe 9y°° Le | y oo Jers 7e OH Label Notco Shortening Vermont Maid Cane & Maple Syrup Velvet Double Stamps WEDNESDAY at National 7 Natco Grade A Fresh , 3 ~* ‘Large Eggs. : ; Orchard Fresh Frozen. = Orange Juic Hunt's Peach m4 Star Kist or t Breast, or Chicken FROZEN DINNERS Benefits Mis profits are treated as a “caplal gain om which the teame | | tax is » at most, one-half of the | attractive. to these whe are fa- vored by it,” Griswold said. The committee several weeks ago was told that I. W. Wilson, chairman of the board of the'Alu- 2 ; minum Co. of America, had par- ASTRONOMY SET — He even hes so to round out his layed an investment of $679,201/ Christmas toys. Such as these are educational. : into holdings worth more than ~~~ ~~~ ie Sigh ci Bret Wee. oe caste ara me $4,000,000 on which he would have ‘years ago it fluorished in the Paz iof ft eahington. |Transplanting’ ‘\Heads of Dogs - Chihbes Report. bg 1 oa 2 Cronies: on Explorer Vii Dies HONG KONG AAP)—The Chir they have succeeded in transplant-| ing-the head of one dog to the; body of another twice recently, ‘In one experiment Nov. 11 the head lived 32/-hours, the report|T said. Another’ head transplanted |} Nov, 26 survived 5 days and 4 ‘meteorite impacts from Explorer VIL has gone silent. The National Aeronautics and Tuesday that last signals from the were received last Saturday. hours, the report ald, ” * pe ke chemical batteries were exhausted. The Soviet Union ak claimed! Another transmitter — the tele- ~~‘ suecess i transplanting dogs’|metry divice powered by solar The ginkgd was’ sdcred as the|cific Northwest. Petrified EE nnsire two lyears ago but also hadienergy converters and nickel cad- extent to which key corporation is not required to pay regular in-}$2,600.000 left after taxes if the Chinese “temple tree."* Millions wy (tone have been found in the state not been able to keep the dogs mium batteries “— still is, broad- istock were sold now, ‘casting © on n 20 megacycles. alive for long. Hillside Sliced failed Hickesy moe LUNCHEON MEAT Bologna - Olive Loaf Pickle Loaf - Dutch Loaf Hygredes Mich. Grade 1 Crown’s Of@ Fashion Bethroom Tissue FOOD STORES . 3259 oe DO i V Ni N Ne dal Ni Ni Every > . ‘ % oy more “ALL WHITE (Not-including Beer, Wine or Cigorettes @ e ® . @ aa | Top Frores STRAWBERRIES Sliced bition Frankfurters Sauer Kraut ..... ATIONA » FOOD STORES Holden Red Stamps With Purchase of One Glamorous Gilda & Peanut Butter... “: 69 12” Wide i Saran Wrap is © 33° K Walglahngialilala Freshlike CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN SWEET PEAS FRENCH STYLE’ GREEN BEANS xe Choice _— .2% 79: e 29° Prices Effective Thru Sat., , Dec. 12th ke * We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities U a, Mil Atala wl Ose lll 0 FREE with this Coupon 50 Extra Wi vu BRIDE DOLL Yee 54s op & _ Only Coupon Expires Thur., Dec. 24th = LAARAAAL ALLY TELE VLU LAA A RATA A Acie Aivalvigaty \ Vatulatalatad atl 2 Py e. tse ne we WASHINGTON (® — A transmit.’ nese Communists claimed today! lide ‘chickber cut date on aicro?” Space _ Administration ~ reported: 108 megacycle tracking transmitter’ It said transmission halted when , nwaark ply 1 t st : Paty celtics eerie PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959 Will Tour, F actories yS aper ‘ i Ve Summerfield Sees genio said there were : The ghost bat. is regarded with : Gain on Obscenity arrests’ in the 1959 fiscal ened superstition by the Australian aa | ae jon bow Meee ages "| Aborigines because itg wings and WASHINGTON | (UPI)—Postmas| There were 293 arrests in fiseal fur are white and it feeds on other | ter General, Arthur Summerfield) 1958, 45 per cent more than the) bats. | i Somes ee Due to Threats | students ‘Woman Claims That 2 reports “ ve progress’” in his|Previous: period, | ramets | ee. ee ee : : war against jnail order obscenity.| = 7k Record Bird § | TURKEY oe pe. (4 8 Advertisers in Negro ae * Complaints to the Post Otfice Record Bird Songs | Legs and 13) 29° utente will teamoet pega Weekly Feared Bombs He says thére’has been a record| Department trom —parents whose; The Laboratory of Ornithology | Th ghs \ number of arrests, stiffer jail sen-, youngsters received unordered por- | tences and mounting complaints|nography are up 40 per cent from)%t Cornel] University has been’ SHINNERS against the peddling of por-jlast year when 50,000 protests were) recording " songs of wild birds Dewntee ene Resta oss 3 1s he ed. ifor nearly 30 years I pnography through the U.S. mailsifiled, he added ye eee ing facilities of the Federal Mogul : ee Corp, plant. . | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Some 40 students of chemistry,/Bomb threat that scared away physics or advanced mathematics! advertisers forced a weekly Negro os i i | have voluntarily signed up for the [newspaper fo shut down, Mrs. L. rene = acest tours. C, Bates, wife of the paper's pub- - ¥ The first. automobile journey | Haber. ne « * . f ) UR Ss 08 S. in 1901 required | vN — U.S. in 190 sequined | Mra,’ Bates, president ’-. the Methodist Home in Chelsea. Mr. Sharette, died yesterday Troy. ; , Her body will be rough ° the morning of pneumonia at Pontiac, Funeral arrangements are by + cemetery at Utica for burial. General Hospital after a brief ill- Price Funeral Home, Troy. : : ‘ ‘ MRS, JOHN C. JAECKEL ness. 5 | é- Mrs, John C. (Maria /S.) Jae- | . 130-Room Motel Opens &% : L ekel, 76, of 301 Osmun St., died WILLIAM. A. HANKS . | Z | : yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy OXFORD — Service for William in Midtown Manhattan ¥ FOR WOMEN FO . EN Me She had been ill several A. Hanks, 60, of 51 Pearl St., will) . ; ; .» *. Seepial. ne had ‘beep i severa ‘be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Flum- NEW YORK (UPD—A 130-room we R M ‘erfelt Funeral Home here. Grave- side service will follow at 2 p.m. ‘in Oakwood Cemetery, Saginaw. Mrs. Jaeckel was a | member of Grace Lutheran Church and the) Ladies’ guild and Fellowship | ; ‘ oe anny Group of her church. Mr. Hanks died yesterday at his She leaves her husband; two ‘home after .an illness of six motel was officially opened Tues-. day night among the skyscrapers of midtown Manhattan. The management said the ‘Sky- line’ motel, with 110 parking spaces for cars, would provide free a ey Over 2,000 Pairs | Over 500 Pairs. Pevieseuny o =e ia § ¥ t i | | m. a ree ee ee ee ee sons, Frederick) J. of Brecken- | months, ridge and Victor A. of Flint; six, Surviving are his wife, Eva; grandchildren; two great- -grand- three daughters, Mrs. Delores children; and /a sister. ‘Koeplinger of Saginaw, Mrs. Jack ; Service will be held at 1 p.m.|Sauner of Jamestown, N.Y., and Drunk scapes Police en eee “Lutheran,Donna at home; and three sons, atu an rae a Ros elahd | William “Hanks of “Woonsocket; by Hopping on. a Bus a: t Park Cemetery. Her body is at, RL, Carl Lackey, Leonard Luckey |~ arLANTA (B—An enter prising ‘ the Sparks - Griffin Funeal Home. | ‘of Saginaw and Melvin Luckey of drunk has found a new way to ; ° FINANCEES 4 The family said memorials may, ‘Flint. escape police. 7 be made to Grace Lutheran Five sisters, Mrs. Lester Brew- The officer, awaiting the paddy) Church; ‘er of West Branch, Mrs. George) wagon, turned to his motorcycle| @RED CROSS e NATURALIZERS | parking for its out-of-town motor) ‘guests, ~ @FLORSHEIM ~ _- @ TAYLOR MADE @ MANSFIELDS’ ee eae ee eee = a es / | Vanawalker of Oxford, Mrs. Frank) ; 5 r i , * > FRANK T. ROBERTS 'Scherwin of Auburn Heights, Mrs. °. we our tn charges. When Flats! Wedgies! Many Other Famous Frank T. Roberts of 233 Bald-|Clifford Coats of Vassar and Mrs. empty. A bus has stopped at the | ‘ win) Ave. died yesterday at Pon-| Frank Sayles of Largo, Fla., and co! ier & d the risoner had h ay Heels! Brand Names for Nee tiag General Hospital after an ill- two. brothers, Harvey and ‘Basil 0 -P ° oppe d : . Pe ness of several years. He was 77./Hanks, both of Oxford, . also aboard and disappeared. ' oe ‘He was a retired General } Motors. survive. pct & Cinch Drisn ema” Naaearo sancesnr Versatile Housewife eo - é ni * oe 7. Tet United Brethren Church. W HITE LAKE TOWNSHIP _ Now Becomes Lawyer Surviving are his wife, Etta; six’ Service for Alberto Sargenti, 70,|' | | daughters, Mrs. Doris Lowery of of 4325 Oakguard Rd. will be held) BELLEWUE, Ohio “#—You can __. _. Rochester. Mrs. Ferne Zemke of at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Ric hard-| get expert discussion on a , wide Deford, Mrs. Marit Reinohl of $on-Bird Funeral Home, “Milford-| range of ‘topics al the home Of Dr. | Tujunga, Calif., Mrs. Pauline R.| Burial will be in Milford Memorial| Pay] Gilman. His wife, Bernadine; Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Cemetery. recently was admitted to the bar- : - | mathematics and English teacher Fickle November Gal of Capricious Moods /Mrs. Gilman received her law | degree this year from the College | lof Law at the U niversity of Toledo. | : November was a frivolous gal, for a Few Days,”’ “Winter Sneaks. it can be summed up honest!y in Early’ ‘Good Night to Read now. First embracing one season, That Neglected Book,” then another and back again, she for the Weekend . _"Teeberg | i ee ce CORNS "== changed her mind as often as a Trend Defrosts Area After Arctic | Toes? i SPOKANE. — The spillway of the | rttarie dao 1 ONT gs leg Seen To quickly solieve ont skitterish bride. Dip, Nice Weather Seen for! ve them, use the epecial * *: * Grand Coulee-dam_is.half as wide jand twice as high as -historic Ni- Football Fans," ‘Now fdr the) den De. Scholl's Z.ino-pede She was dulcet, she‘ was angry. Plunge, " “Winter Due Back To-| for coms beiween toes. At she was serene, she was tempes- night.” jagara Falls. Devt. 5-10¢ Stores. tuous and sometimes downright November's average temper 3 cantankerous. She sae records for ature was 39.5 degrees. extra attention. Sd No erdinary November was SS NENG Sy x this year’s, i ea Ba We De Da eae De De De De Be D- ACCCCOCOORK | ee ee i \ Open Every Night Till Christmas SLEGEER 7 ‘suors. 47 N. Sagimaw St. ARWRDBHAD 7 eee E SENZA SY SLO Se Ee YOU'LL FIND THE SMARTEST IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BOYS AGES 12 TO 20 AT BARNETT'S! Authentic University Styled STUDENTS’ SUITS & ° SIZES 12 TO 20 Tailored by ‘’Dunbrook,”’ they're the. most popular suit on the campus today. Fine wool hopsackings, worsteds and flannels of the bet- ter grades. A suit he'll be ee to own +e and proud to wear.” i ee, ss a, ba? SBN ee / has. des ay ib SF Bt sav Mae os) < She cooed at Pontiac's citizens) with a balmy high of 68 degrees. % qn the fifth and then turned a cold shoulder to us on the 17th with a r) \ these are the kind of shirts He'll Like to Wear BY KotRey Your boy ‘never has enough shirts like these — whether he likes Ivy, button-down or regular collar style. The col- ors are bright, the -patterns art “Man" type. Easy to leunder. Sizes 12 to 20. Gift Wrapped $ 2% Others $1.98 to $3.98 record low of 11 degrees. CRIES BIG RAINDROPS e ‘ , She cried big raindrops six days. ‘e She was fair twice and bright five ” times. She was gray and cloudy eight days and misty‘on the 24th. The rest of the days, Novem- ber was so-so, but on the 2nd, 6th, 12th, 13th, Ith, 26th, 25th, 26th and 2th she was re- splendent in glittering snow- flakes. She outdid herself on the 13th with a record three-inch snowfall, | posturing all the day in the ermine-like wrap. * * * Some of The Pontiac Press! weather headlines will testify to November's capricious\charactev: “Indian Summer. to Favor Area , ; Sight Wreckage . . \ 7 ' J ; of Missing Airliner BOGOTA, Colombia (APY—The Colornbian navy reported today | that its patrol planes have ‘sighted the wreckage of an @irliner miss- NC ing since Tuesday’ with 46 persons) IB 9 aboard. The wreckage was seen ih the San Blas’ Mountains in Panama, thé navy announced. There were no signs of life. * * ie The plane disappeared on a flight from the San Andres Islands to Cartagena, northern Colombia. The San Andres are Colombian islands. east of Nicaragua in the Caribbean. _ The airliner, a twin-engine C46, belongs to SAM, a private Colom- bian airline. ( The plane was ‘carrying tourists |B returning to Cartagena and Me- dellin after a holiday on the is- lands, A free port was recently ‘declared on San Andres to attract! Ms - tourists, About 20,000 persons, | BF J} — pad a live “On. WARM WINTER \— CAPS With EAR LAPS 3 SMART. COLORS $295 every boy likes. the he-man look. of these bulky knits LOOK! FAMOUS. Pan ES . QUILTED-LINED Pity __JACKETS | 5 Y This is (te collar style that’s A = , & : Ese v4 “ sweeping the men's fashion ee “ weather, And Peern bod give ex- world and now Rob Roy has » = SenGenal geod serve : ~ mide” thei inte cotton knit . shirtsfor boys, The colors are new, burnished tones, wide stripes and solids. Sizes 12. ta. 20, Gift Wrapped $398. J Other Knits J $1.98’ ond: $2.98 BY ; You Don’ : » Har. the lenaina eed Tockine cast at = in the oo went er, + Choice new colors, - ‘Sizes 12 10 0 s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED DNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959 Take Part atret os : = — ena ord aP be pce an ccmco| Vole on Annexation (sree o Bas Grand ee etl Ambassadors Plan ns Cane = in October : neoting , 1 Space Efforts erat cet gin a ape te a Je Grand Rapids Tift ~~ {Fc Membership of 300. _WASHINGTON — Raman 2 P LANSING (UPD) — The cotps of fase rnc mf oir me, AMEE 1ST PM ry Cour Bor itt east Spree ot apes amet bassadors + qther eatjane fam permanent inl ae tng Heese, ICSU gromed COs. (Bao, sometimes called “Ford Michigan Surety Co. Rapids Michigan's largest cormmu- eee ternational Committee .on Space|paR a new charter giving it|sland” because of the Henry nity in land area if sucessful, wes| DETROIT un — Homer B, Welle; Ford, Motor Co. ‘vite. presi ; Research (COSPAR). permanent status, Under the new|Ford-ownership for many years, “ be Gncined ah the lis tod Detro . x * * charter membership is open to tte nae tase protien bee Sree ns, 2 Techies ne * . ” cate fm of Home mare Hill, chairman of ' the ambas- eis Resets revtoenty ng A groups actively engaged in/Oll Co. of Traverse City, i€ W8S!courts have barred the Michigan Grand Rapids officials expressed jected that they were not ade-|space research. Nine international) announced. 7 Surety Co. from operating its bond | Cmfidence that the plan would suc- quately: represented on the com- scientific unions affiliated with) The island will be preserved QS bysiness in those courts. ceed, but anti-annexation groups in vcheiiean salesmen f M mittee. They had refused to go|!CSU also will participate. a public park and picnic area. «et lequaly yp swusired. wore ood arcs, ttmettllenen oe Men, along wit its -plaia until the) | The F. 1; dncobs Co. gained | The firm is involved in a re-|plumy ‘Boh sides eopealed for a|Charies Kendrick, a business|members. | a as ’ ‘Raise Own Feathers ownership of the teland ta 1968 jceiver suit at Lansing, Mich. strong turnout after firing final @ssociate with whom Wells was) The ambassadors will hold - A revision acceptable to Rus- | and sold it to the oil firm, which ee campaign guns ‘dn rallies last /Spending the night, regional meeting at Wayne State sia was approved unanimously | The Pueblo Indians of the Ameri-| will open it te the public in| The first previously was barred | night. i Ww Wells’ home was in suburban/University Friday as part of their by eablé Monday by members |can Southwest raised turkeys ‘to| summer months. from operating in probate, county,| Officials estimated ° that Grand|Grosse Pointe Shores. He was!program of learning first hand of the governing body of the tget- feathers for use in religious) -The island also will have a witdjuounicipal and criminal courts in| Rapids’ present size of 244 square! marr ried and the father of 2-year-|about the state's institutions of Intérnational Council of Scienti- | ceremonies. life refuge and arboretum. iChicago. miles would be more than tripled! \old twin daughters. |higher education. - — ne ee nam natant . ¢ tm |15 at Waterford Village school. - Largest ue Cubs to. See Yule Movie Each Cub Scout has been asked| ae es cope wo. 40s |At Party in Waterford to.bring a 50c gift to “exchange. | Selections of Give your Samily he Best Christmas Ever | ‘ CLOTHES DRYER. Dry your wash automatically!) No more barren countryside during the 30- wndigomrne: Spiny Ky ht —- oa mile drive into Kabul, cheering Baet-West wre - land lauding will tour. pence tens t Garden Candlelight! The aie nlp in discus- (sions between Eisefhower and Wandering _ tortoises x * * King Mohammed Zahir siected Eisenhower warmly in near-freez-' airport of this tmile-high capital. ~ Phere were cheers and applause. )""** | parad ds “Eisenhower, bundled in a plack|"#40nal Parade grounds. overcoat and muffler, smiled) a ae B® broadly as he shook hands with) Eisenhower took off in early aft- the King and other Afghan offi-jernoon for New | cials against the backdrop of the 49 minutes after arrival from snow-capped Hindu Kush moun-|Karachi. 19th Century. and - sai ais oe a! Rieter od 4 4 ge Nee a ee | Ample Free Parking. ». ne Free Delivery ‘te Tel-Huron that dress you up or down to suit your mood. “Alaskan Snow Roots by Kickerino’s” é “CHARGE IT” FINE SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN ORIGINALS © Wherever you go, whatever you de — class, stadium, or dates, too — there's a Kickerino fashioned for you. And they can take it, ‘couse they're madé only from the finest of soft, supple leathers — in styles Fr rom 1 OSMUN’S Pre-Cuffed — : DICKIES 4% CORDUROY § SLACKS 4 _ STOWAWAY _ Shoe Shine Box 5233 JUST SAY | Complete for only Store Only | Black; Grey. Fawn 4% 19 UH S-N-M i, ADVERTISED. 1 “Wash & Weel Colors: Antelope; Olive #§ * Green, Char Grey | - Walsts Sizes as" to Fad FOR HIM AIT FC 1’ ee OPEN EVERY } IT to CHRISTMAS. "til 9 P.M. Parking Lot holds 1000 cars and well vaneee: for your sahety -and convenience. you can find those entra s special | Christmas gift list. You'll find everything ~ Mother, Father, Girls, Boys, for Him and Her, and most stores here will layaway or charge it lor you. Nat Mees a ea at oe WU « CHIISTNIAR ee SPECTACULAR “Ae "3-DAY | LE ;— Nationally Advertised 4 Regular *3,00 and $4.00 5 von 8 SHIRTS / Gift Sewing Box Sale! 3: ‘Days Only at this Price Lovely quilted, colorful sewing boxes, ideal for the =" ~ women who sew—in assorted shades. ' . % - ; a GIFT BOXES . , INCLUDED FREE ‘ It's the season to think of fe tts for Her!! “MYER’S ISLE OF JEWELS” is bulging with gorgeous costume jewelry for Christmas gifting, Here you will find the largest selection in South Oakland county end se moderately priced SPECIAL Celerfest, Yarn Dyed GINGHAMS Manufacturer's. closeout of To Brand Plaids and Fancies just in time for Holiday sewing=-meke skirts, shirts, blouses, dresses. Save enough to make two——for the price of one regularly. Reg. to 98 Yd. ANGEL SONG with @ breeth (taking beauty, Ht e in gleaming jewel Store. / Necklace plea Bracelets Pins $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 sah Aaa i : SEW ’ HT SAVE a oe All are new, sparkling fresh. All. are perfect, . Ph. FE $-4457 first quality. White broadecloths, white extords, 7 solid pastel colors, handsome stripes, neat all-over jf sate x Fay TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER patterns, all guaranteed washable. Regular ‘“S ‘ give ber ETTS of genuine, iri- collars, fused collars, spread collars, eyelet collars, "2 ‘ ; mather of peer button down collars, collars with stays, button - 4 = + ae pope Ceopenk - ~ cuffs, French cuffs. Sizes for everyone. rR ~ T = Key Chain ., $1.00 . a ” WONDERLAND of GIFTS Open Every Evening to 9 Until Christmos ; = Wrapping . : WESTERN T 7 } s eke a ee ee r : io % WEAR " TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | oh : Straight from Texas come Piviviniviaiviaiaiaiaiaia | these true to Ife Western | ifts for young iy Gifts CE MOEG Western Suits, 2-pc. 6.99 Western Shirts ... 2.99 Cowboy Hats ..... 1.99 ’ \ _ | Cowgirl Suits .....4.99 gee Your Family Likes Best Gun-tiolstor_ Sets 3.99 AY WHOLE LEGS Rey Rogers cone A Sa or DRUMSTICKS _— 39 Ib. THIGHS é h BREASTS Ribs on the new ans “Best for Children” ° at ay Ib. -Tel-Huron Center 175 W. tires winter-p roofed Scene! pense motor coats A 0” >» ] 6” She’ Il love a new motor coat in weather-wise poplins or cords,” Exciting trims, styles & with hoods, with warm quilt or pile linings. See our big # collection, Thursday! n Sketched: fully pile lined is poplin coat with hood. © eS Turn back cuffs. Beige $16, 98 . a aes hae i is F ay hu Valsaal.af TEL-HURON i SHOPPING se ra es Each iene tae ue Tet S08 occ 4 3 OS og Ovtdoor Set ......$5.49 ‘ou § nore. c You } LONDON Wen — Dr ereeyinben — se Flack figuratively : has “his ear’ tolsatellites ‘and: Red China. . the Tron Curtain to try to hear e ing from el bad Lid Agsrived in France tll 0 Bhat polos | Schweitzer ‘All the major countries of the Hications of the British Medical |snorers to test the phoney Aug. 7. We will be back at his/world have: checked in with snor- Assn, “eminent physiologist” that certain information in the greatest ee toc " ia lis- jaw and ‘throat exercises would -anti-snore experiment ever under: More likely,’ commented a sliminate @ ut. down ‘the volume 2 “lof this noeturnal pastime. “We stopped counting at 2,500 , : jletters,”’ -saig Dr, Flack happily. No gif t Says more... | From: these letters: 250 snoring s/, lhe , oly Lible subjects were selected, “We picked doubles only,” said ~ Authorized King James Version Dr. Flack, ‘that is man and wife ‘or man and woman—we didn't ask for marriage licenses. But i our experiment ‘requires one | The gift of one of these beautiful World partaer'te ak et seb. mening. Bibles at Christmas time is an elo quent expression of the season’s true spirit...a gift to give pleas- -ure through the years. All are printed on World Indo- Text, loveliest of all India papers. He cited witecéllaneous informa- tion he had gathered. “For example, two husbands’ 'snore to every wife, There are any number of types af snorers—the whistlers, screamers, barkers, me-, ‘owers, low-pitched snorers and ihigh-pitched snorers. only snore when lying on their backs—we've. had wives write that) | position.” A number of investors have sent. in anti-snoring devices in- cluding: bundles tied between the shoulder blades to keep the snor-— er from sleeping on his back, | mouth clamps, alarm bells. and ay times and volume of. the other.” | “As for that old legend people their husbands can snore in’ anyJ- i Everyone loves toasty-warm _ NITEY-NITE PAJAMAS in GAY HOLIDAY RED! Always welcome gifts, these gay Nitey-Nite sleepers of soft, warm cotton knit fleece! Most styles shown _ have the popover neck that stretches over the head, ~ pops back in place, néver stretches out of shape. All: so On. Dr. Flack said one byproduct. of the experiment would be a study! of snoring by race to see whether ‘it is more prevalent in Europe or North America than Asia or Africa “But I certainlv wish we had some Russian and Chinese coop- eration,’" he added. _ * * * I told Dr! Flack that 1 couldn't! ispeak for all the Russians but a | Ukrainian in the next hotel room; to mine in Moscow snored like -Luniks | and IT blasting off for 'outer space “Mayhe it's the same there as there," said the. doctor, quoting: “Laugh and the world laughs) | with you, “Snore—and you sleep alone.” & SUPERB PERSONAL BIBLES. Richty bound od> tions with Concordance tw red or black geneme leather or Florentine goid-stamped Leatbertes. $6.00 ve $6.75 6. FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND STUDENTS. Colorful C. illestrations, easy-to-read print, many stedy aids. White or biack, seme sippered. $2.50 vo $5.00 ©. BEAUTIFULLY BOUND REFERENCE BIBLES. Handsomety Mlustrated Red Letter Editions with Concordance, many suppl te. In geasi leather or morocos. $7.75 vo $15.00 € THE RAINBOW BIBLE. Full-color pictorial cover and ittastrations te delight a child. $2.50 Lippered, $3.50 LARGE PRINT BIBLE. (Not ehewn). Extra large self-prenouncing type. Leather, $9.90 Leathertex. SALES FE 4-9591 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE 39 OAKLAND AVE. | YOUNG ARTISTS may ‘color’ by number, then frame birds, butterflies and flowers for walls. Set comes complete. are perryized for shrink resistance, all wash like a dream. SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT’ TILL CHRISTMAS Use Waite's Versatile Flexible CCC Charge Rp in your step.. -You get energy more quickly from ‘Pioneer and Big Chief sugar than from any other food. They actually help give you more vigor "and vitality that make work easier and play more fun. You see - owes sod ae ys Aedmaliens. coe openidh wel am _ Let th big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, more favor—faster energy. eke home. Big. Chief or. Pioneer | ee oe You’? re right to use mire eeeoneses _ MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR orn and onan Mien by Mig ene ae | * 5 : 2 2 < ¥ | <4 cee 7 : bs tabove) ;- i i ist, sizes 30H ee ee war Foueeecawe eft) Mr. and Mrs sleeper with gripper grow feature, popover neck, sizes } to 4 3,00 Snowman print (below left) Rugged houndstocth check top ski pa- jamas with solid red pants, popover neck, in sizes 4 to 8 .... Lou . . eee 3.50 pon ITIAC PRESS | et for Feb. 24 - lereases for the and for 10 hourly-rated village em- ‘ployes- for six months beginning ‘Grants | | OXFORD — rd Villa: EE sus soln in cin * joey ie mes arenes bo : village manager the property. He said 40 other peo- ple living in the neighborhood had sighed.a.protest, petition. They said they wanted the hours section of qe. “PONTIAC, WIGHIGAS._ ae Pay Raises’ yard existed before the zoning or-) dinance went into effect and the owners were. meeting the -require- ments for operation, they had no alternative but to grant the permit. * * * ee re + Seek Gains in Avon School Plans AVON TOWNSHIP ~— To stream- line the handling of requests for use of school buildings, the Avon- idale Board of Education has ap- pointed a 14-man committee to rec- With Cons nu on of | | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -~ “Water from Detroit will be available to Farmington Township by June 1900" ‘“ Curtis Halt township supervisor said today. Final plans on construction of a water main from Jan. forced and . r In Sa action, the Couificil des- ag Hong agpnenrve pam gl The Parrish Insurance Agency o™mend policies, ‘Eight Mile and Farmington roads have been received ignated Feb. 24 for a special elec-| oy anges, was awarded the contract for in-) * * *® by townstiip engineers for inspection and recommenda- ——~*tions within the week. The ‘plans were prepared by the City of Detroit Water De- |partment. : Hall said the township is ready- , , |surance on the fire hall at 50 S./ The committee is composed of ae franchise of the Consumers Power The wrecking yard owners, P. |wachimgton St. The firm’s low bid” citizens and staff members who, | | Co. | T, Smith and William Cramer, | was $136.56. ‘the Board hopes, will have a final Manager Ralph - Precious was _— Aipentiry dened ors Last night marked the first read-'report by Feb. 1. OK f arin | 0 “|granted an additional $130, to be} put Up an eight-foot lance _ling of an-amendment to the elec-| . paid at the time the present fiscal| Were complying with the hours trical code which would raise the: Citizens include Mrs. Ernest directives in the ordinance. | _| Burt, Cleg Bordeaux, James | year ends July 1, : * electrical contractors’ and journey-| chiberg, Robert Bargert, Rus- The employes’ taises; - which Schlicht ¢aid he wanted the yard|/men’s fees from $1 to $5 to corre. Williams Locke Bishop, Mrs. | ‘ing special assessments . against range from four to 13 conte per moved qutside the village limits.|spond with reciprocal agreements, George Butler, William Hel as. | | persons who will benefit from the hour, will be ia “effect through ° saunas Si socell pat 2 ange . the|in 1. neighboring. consmunitios. __| worth and Victor Camp. . jconstruction, ~ oe > Staff members are Lawrence Kalkaska State Bank They were. granted — alfer Scharer, Donald Reiman, John: Buys 10-Year Paving 9 cious said the financial state- | ! : Craven, Rudolph Matson and Mrs, hee : ren ye ae bn hatcher Will Leave Securities From City “better shape’ than at this. time Theodore Carter. MEMBERS last year. ‘WILL ADD 2 . a in “the meantime, “the trystees Superintendent of Schools LeRoy, FARMINGTON — Sale of a a ant ie seetns: i & AF? have a schelule of compensation fest © oom le “OST IR. Watt said two members will be | ($21, 000 special assessment paving , Pea, where waler has to he for village employes to consider ‘added soon’to complete the roster.|pond issue has been approved’ by! hauled in by residents themselves. . 'when drafting the budget for 190- Board members decided that [the City Council, it was, learned _* * * 61. WEST BLOOMFIELD. TOWN-| filed application for his job. One | too much of their time is spent |. sorday : | “Each summer we _recéive com- The head of the Department: ef SHIP *— After eleven ail ae more application is expected. | evaluating each request for use © The bonds iesuied for the already Plaints from perscas living in’ this n ; | A threezmember committee was, of school facilities, an that if @ completed paving of a quarter-|area about the water conditions. Public Works received an increas? | township _ supervisor, . from $2.09 to $2.15 per hour, his!Thpatcher will officially resign t e “ ” re Th formed at that time to screen ap-| aentea, tee anti cote hae mile stretch of Mooney road, be-|. “This has been a prime reason plicants and make recommenda-, tween Grand River avenue and in getting the main out here,” Hall Lapeer, Macomb. Represented assistant from $1.72 to $1.75 afd/ post here tomorrow, two members of the DPW crew x *« * faster. . “a ~ the ‘from $1.64 to $1.70. Thatcher, 68. is seeking appoint: | tion to the board on the applicants. . . Shiawasse street, were sold to the, said. The pay of the-two local police-| ont to the County Board of Road| « * t | The school governing body also Kalkaska State Bank. EF os a8 Lambs, Steers men was raised from $1.72 to $1.78| Gommissioners. The Board of Su-| ‘has’ approved a program to im- | The City of Detroit has already mong™ 4-H, Club: members. .ex- put of Macomb County with en-, mere. Dae ; "| ‘The township board will appoint | prove guidance counseling in the 4 PER CENT INTEREST | tet contracts for extension of the : hibiting cok ea in the 30th|tries in the steer division are|st on oaie cn ——_ pervisors is ey to make the new supervisor at. their next system. The bank, lowest of three bid-| g4.inch water main as far as annual Junior Li Show in|Christine and Delphine Browarski wage increase totals $3:84 @ week. appointment Monday. ‘meeting Dec, 16 The program is an outgrowth on ders, bought the 10-year bonds} Grand River and Eight Mile. Detroit today in the lamb division,;and John Hahn who live near; +, office clerk’s raise is from Since Thatcher made his resig- | In reviewing his eleven years as an “in-service” guidance counsel- from the city at 4 per cent in- are two from: Lave County and}Remeo; Larry; Suzanne and $187 to $2 an hourgand the desk nation known to the township townshin supervisor, Thatcher said ing workship in which 33 staff) iterest ‘County [* tion on renewal of the 30*vear A year ago a number of peti- tions were received and certified as sufficient to set up the special assessment water district in the township’s southern portion. is planned for Sunday by the - Giegler, 13320 Hibner Rd., 3 “golden wedding anniversary. ~ Milford residents 33 yéars, Mr, -@md Mrs, Giegler have raised a family’ ef three, There are a dag ter, Edith Long of Fenton, and two sons, ‘Lee of Milford and G of Fenton: They al&o have 11 grandchildren and four. great: erenichpiren Open house will be from 2 b wa: & p.m. “ieee Final plans for extension into Farmington Township were not ex- six from nearby Macomb .|Shirley Chamberlin, near Lake sergeant’ 115, board Novy. 18 four persozs have |‘‘there have been many develop- ‘members participated, It was di-| The two other bidders were Mc-\ ‘ From_Lapeet ify are Linda/Orion; Joan, Gaire of Arrfixda; A vaenaaerel apt: state li- “ee ‘rents here which I am proud of, rected by Michigan State Univer- ‘Donald and Moore Co. and Keno-/Pected so . al said. Beatty from Col and|Jerry and Tom Hagaman of conse of the Oxford Scrap and - . _,and particularly the growth in sity. ‘wer and McArthur Co., and Mbore 7 'Co. and Kenower and McArthur) However, Detroit hurried the | population. . * * * ‘MORE THAN DOUBL E A guidance council of staff mem-| iCo., both of Detroit bers to act as a standing commit-' “In 1948 the population was 6,000, | tee has been formed. . McDonald and Moore had sub- ; mitted an interest bid of 4.45 per today it is about 12,500." In addition, the formation of a. ) He said the new Farmington |library study committee has been, cent and Kenower and McArthur plans, aiding Farmington Town- | Intercepter Sewer will account named to evaluate the present H-| of 461. ‘ship, Hall said. ; for an increase of more than brary program, The group is asked | “We were quite happy to get | ; = | npc _ bal are nk pe 9,000 in the next three years, ac- |to recommend library.. improve-. lsuch a low rate,” said Village At ast-night's Township Board PRaggeee +n ht a #3 30th _ Livestock Show cording to a study by the Metro- jments for kindergarten through’! Manager Earl F, Scherffius. imeeting, trustees decided to put Count > istered in the ' Means Competition for’ politan Regional Placning Com. the 12th grade. “Low interest has been quite/over until a special meeting Tues- Fee ohn Det . mission, Supt. Watt has reported that he [Uncommon for this type of bond |day the request of Star Cutter Co., steer division along with 18 fram}: Prizes, Prices faced with hiring additional recently,” he said, jon Grand -River avenue at the the western part of, ,}fiseomb There will be.several county po-| i faced wit & Farmington city limite to rezone 4 County. | Tod the big day for 44 sitions onen because of Thatcher's) teachers for next semester. Scherffius said paving issue |, 1 acres. of land. : i oday is e Z i or . - | | ignati tates have been as high as 6 | exhibitors in the 30th annual Junior ; { Ccn. ~*~ *« *t ne eae nae nd fourth | per poy “+ The Star company has asked > t . Livestock Show at the State Fair) te was vice-chairman of the|grade teachers to staff. the ele- bi others ‘oti “Yhe Coundiaepatdl that 11 acres be rezoned froy®in- Coliseum, in Detroit , t dustrial to. residential and @ Board of Supervisors, secretary of mentary schools. il, jevolper. ma * ‘the Oakland County Dept. of Pub- YS Virgi}. Cornwall, a devolper, Y| acres rezoned from residential t to ft Pema purchase an acre of land at Farm-/ industrial, dey: ‘ti be parading fic Works, » member of the Ways. lington road and Grand River ave-| a Eosaieed up snl igang: Mears Copuative and cher East Orion Farm Bureau nue any time within six months + Ss : especially. grogmed for the event, man of the Inter-County Supervis- Yule Party Tomorrow mewn before the judges in competition ‘ors Commission Special Products |for ribbons and prizes. Committee. R ’*~ * + Rigs whe ee. amiries je the Thatcher. who resides at 3965 y. Most were,registered yee’ , Lakenoint Rd., with his wife Neva, terday, They teme from 28 },,. Jived in the township since counties in the ern part of 11933 iplans after last summer's water jemergency in Livonia. Pressure from Livonia officials F apparently hastened Detroit on its Stephen- Stewart- ef Hadley... Ex-|L@onard; Tim Quinn of Armada, | auto parts Co. on Broadway street 7 hibiting from Macomb County aréjadd Carroll, Kenneth, Mary and) was ‘approved, subject to ‘the de- (d= X | ors Curtiss and Marlene Gnepper of R@ert Rush of Washington Town,| cision of the chief of police. ; 1981 Mack Rd., Addison, Tywnship; /ship. . The request for approval brought _.Tim Russell of. 71765 De e} 2 kk * tptuest for approve! broug . protest from a resident, as well as Rd., near Romeo; ahd David, Ruth. Others are Phillip and Tom considerable discussion. f e 10 etroit and Robert Smith of 4400 ‘Mack Sweeney of Armada, and Jay afid| The resident, Stanley Schlicht, Rd., Addison “Township. aie Tuggle of Deen. who lives near the yard, com- Those from the Oxford area are ; -Janet and Calvin Mott, from around Metamora, Connie Phile, Richard and Rosemary Rohrer, Donald Stephens, Dorothy Williams and Faye and Susan Walker. Charles and David Willing of Almont and Judy and Robert Wenger of Lapeer are included in this group. * a Pee eee Supervisor Hall said the decision was held up because there were ; Comme told the Council that Regitigirs rns A OMEN that had : GOODISON — The East Orion he would like the property for use| Farm Bureau will stage its annual) ,. , parking lot should he develop DENIES TRAILER REQUEST Christmas party at the Oakland jqiacent land Township Hall on Collins road to- morrow, starting at 8 p.m. * * . The 38 ‘lens ciao me vee In another action the Board de : nied a request by the Little Valley ‘Trailer Court to enlarge their area. White Lake GOP Meets Leonard Record Hop oe . the ‘state. They're entered in a erreignncneere * * * — ee | | Hal request, was de- : to Raise Party Money wae three divisions, ‘cattle! thogs and | ceotmes Wilson and his commit WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The led besa tha snovt | rty | PROPS ip! Study Club to Meet mestieg. ead recreation aler t© Men's .and Women's Republican) sien in the township goning ordi- | Clubs “of White Lake will meet ‘ WALLED LAKE — The Walled) Each member is asked to bring tonight at the home of Mr. and poorer pertaining -to trailer ‘Lake Study Club will meet at 1:30/4 50cent gift to exchange. |Mrs. Livingstone P. Hicks, 10624 . Serving on the refreshment com-| | Cedar Island Lake Rd, Arthur E]-| “The Board has no authority to chairman’ of the Oakland,make a decision at the moment,” CONSTANCE JANE MEREDITH}. - * The engagement of Constance eae Jane Meredith and Donald Tijib ‘ Mrs. Sadie G. Barrett of 3120 Johnston is announced by, het Cadillac Hote LEONARD — The Leonard Ele- - : mentary School PTA will sponsor a | the school. Proceeds from the event, which) W. Clarkston Rd., Orion Town- | mother Mrs. Henrietta C. “ ke; A ter A/D iy day of judging, : gill. attend an awards' amt See Sheraton- ». m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. | John Mulder, 325 Northport, Walled| mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Henry liott,\, business and industry will be pro- posed to the Michigan Agricultural . |Conference at its annual meeting here tomorrow. ; 4 “Our chief purpose will. be to * -acquaint business. and industrial ‘leaders with the ‘statistical, eto- nomic and other information about.the state’s agriculture and its influence upon other industries and its diverse needs, said Forrest A. Smith, executive secretary, The growing urbanization of | Michigan ‘tends to. cut off non- agriculture groups from an under- standing of farming and farmers, he. said. The conference represents some 75 groups aiied to agriculture. Avon Twp. Girl Married in Las Vegas Church AVON TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs. Frank N, Flanigan. of 334 Castell Rd, announce. the recent marriage of their daughter Mary Jo to Clarence F. Winebarger. He is.the son of Mrs. Amon Ford of St. Louis, Mo.; and Clarence H. Winebarger of Yuma, Afiz., by ‘4 former marriage, : |The ceremony took place, in the is Bares ; cinotatie oroved | pion Das nian 2 "4 av aw os. os Vegas, Nev., where “ee will feature both square and round| ship, announces the engagement | dith of 1644 Rustic Lane, eego wi. quero peas = Lake, for. Chtlatanes program and|Axford and Mr. and Mra ar pepihiliees minke, WO dancing, ‘will be used to buy candy| of her daughter Sylvia June to | Harbor. He is the sori: ot Mr. |2TOmorrow thiet" Ps als will be exchange of gifts, = ‘Meek. ' be hacen speaker. _f __ P ona ts for the children’s Christmas party.| Eugene J. Balon, son of Mr. | and Mrs. L. E. Johnston of put on the a ock. This tra- To Sell Michigan | Dancing wilt start at 8 p:m. and Ly _ John Balon of Warren. Cresson, Pa. itionally owes r ot on | on S continue to 1 a.m. Refreshments| No date has been set for the tt ment and ya of mixed —: Fa | d will be served. ark: wae G: et Seen: ae armers fo n ustry Small admission. fees will be Mer g ed T 01 SS a Rid The youngsders ‘who have , charged for adults and teen-agers. ae haste 3 soe are vying EAST LANSING i®—A program Children under 12 will be admitted Abiding Presence Group ‘Sets Elects ) tor Yo When bids are to ‘‘sell Michigan agriculture” to mst ‘let their pets go eth Rush of 64510 Washington Town- je grand champion id to Food Fair. free. ; to Hold Christmas Party. |- Yule Music to Brighten ROCHESTER i a bon Avondale PTSA Session © will hold their Christmas party Py; ‘7:30 tonight ss SLIPPERS See. 539 , ee Other Styles From $1.99 to $4.99 So Hut t NEISNER’S YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Sizes to 4 Colors Brown — Wine Sizes — 6 - 12 ‘ po. lawaira HOLIDAY FILM SALE These Prices Good at Bh be KODACHROME. 35 MOVIE FILM MOVIE CAMERA @18 Regular Lens @ 1.8: Wide Angle Lens @ 1.8 Telephoto Lens Built-In. Filter—Just Aim and Shoot For Indoor and Outdoor Color Perfection Camera Mart All During December KODACHROME MOVIE FILM “Reg. $2.85 Nee. 4.18 6mm ROLL 8mm MAG $310 MARK DAVIS MERA atten FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC EYE a Marr i REGULAR... $1395° 30% biscounT *41°> CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART PAY IN 1960 © BUY NOW and SAVE pment rou TES Made Especially | for Camera Mart — LARGE 30x40 © Glass Beaded SCREEN 8mm Projector \ With ’ Push Button Control Fast Bright Lens Fast Rewind GiASS BEADED SCREENS Glass beaded Boone ex- £4 04 WIAA wR sibas Value. : be Corvied Usual “a94"| ae enurc 22 ‘: SAGINAW | SI ME ea eIPSS streens ar 29 295 i- 4 Om | GO FIRST TO qi ae —_ . ase’ Sa i Fe Aaa hee 7 : a ; Se tad Tm arta eee ete NEES L Figen y * = 0 we Ki _ _— - e Luxurious Printed Cordana* e Beautiful Quilted Floral Prints e Lovely, Lurex, Quilted Pastels A special group of Dusters that will make a delightfully welcome gift at Christmas. So practical, so feminine, so pretty. Three styles: Printed little or no iron Cordana* with- dainty lace trim, Satin bow. Has the look and feel of fine wale corduroy. Quilted floral printed acetate, flirty chiffon bow, satin piping, two large pockets. Lurex quilted acetate rayon, gold trim on pockets and collar, attractive gold buttons. Pink, Blue, White. Sizes 12220. *trade mark NEISNER'S. | YOUR CHRISTMAS a Misses’ and Women’s IASHABLE | CARE-FREL DUSTERS| ‘e Compare with Dusters selling for 5.00 QUILTED TRICOT i 7 6°? : each acetal >. Detailed Quilted nylonized acetate tri- cot. Loose fitting, loose lining. Shaped collar, 2 pockets, rib- bon bow. Sapphire blue, Paris pink. Sizes 10-18. 100% NYLON Quilted nylon tricot that is com- pletely washable, drips dry. Pegnoir type that can be worn 3 ways. Loose lined, 2 pockets, Peter Pan collar. ‘Nylon trim, _ Pink, | bive. ‘Sizes 10-18, ff if (yi > Se aS2S > \¥ laf eos om COL tis | Xa e fe, _ es - fon om ak CSL Ke er a ~~ Lgl a C >< = ow, ae <2 ee Re ee er ee ae ee ee a et ee ee eee te ee ee Sy er en me THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER = 1959 ~ dit Hel to State “LANSING @ — Local safety on| ‘gimuaates mean well, but .do lit- ages r x* * * vel We de te fhe Com | voiced. by State Safety Com mission yésterday as jt met to consider the problem” of cutting highway deaths geet the Christ-| mas holidays: dropped out; leaving 38 active * « * “The big ~problem seems to be getting responsible people to as- sume leadership of fhese groups in the Jocal community,” Gov. Williams said. | Lynn M.° Bartlett, state super- ‘intendent of public instruction, sug-| gested going to the service clubs! for hetp. ‘Report Great Lakes Below Average Levels jmuch as 30 per cent of total steel) @ shipments plus a shortage of rail) - jazine ‘said today. Peak Output or Not, Steel. Pinch Forecast NEW YORK (UPI) — The auto industry's efforts to grab off as cars. probably will produce a pinch in steé! supplies in early 1960 de- spite record output, Iron Age mag- x * * The metal-working weekly point. Even Dog's Lite Now Longer Due to Science EAST LANSING (WPI) — Peo- ple aren’t the only living things benefiting from medical science Driver Training Suffers in State Michigan to Pay Only a Third of the Cost for through longer life but. pets are also living longer, _* * * Dr. Wade ©. Brinker; head of | surgery and medicine in the Michigan State University veter- inary college said veterinarians School Program LANSING w — State support will pay only slightly more than one-third of the cost of the school CURTAIL PROGRAMS Some schools have been forced to curtail their programs, however, rand are building up engers lists of trainees, he added. Maximum payment per papi to the schools was set at $25. Bartlett said a 50-cent driver | Birth Conrl Stand. | MILWAUKEE, (AP) —The Na- Episcopal! * * * The council, governing. body of ithe Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States; adopted a (statement Tuesday restating its support of birth control resolutions Chiropodist Elected - ‘Mayor of Monroe passed the Legislature, it’ will ye become effective until 90 days after final adjournment — still not in ‘sight. tools and drugs, antibiotics and vaccines to fight anima! diseases. said $1,816,567 is in the mail for schools which had 109,050 students ‘participate in the program in the enforcement 50 per a he nes ms In November, the water level of steel market ‘‘vise-tight” for the/ Christmas season wi ame iLake Superior was” 0.2 {t. above | products in greatest demand by! guardsmen assigned to state po-| ,average, The other. lakes were be-|the car manufacturers, it said. State Police Commissioner ETR ' . ed out that normally the auto com- [. : a license fee increase to $4, with Joseph A. Childs reported traffic | DETROIT (UPI)—Great Lakes) anies consume only from 15 to 20; are better grounded today im (‘river training program. the State half marked for the training jatonted the 1958 Lambeth con- deaths are running 52 ahead of | jlevels, except’ for Lake Superior ‘per cent of steel shipments. medicine and surgery than ever Department of Public Instruction “Ate Bi ference of the world Anglican ‘eat’ te jare below average, the U.S, Army) P before, reported today. program, was expected to bring |.) munion in London. aes |Corps of Engineers reported today. ~*~ & * | i A = terinart - ace ~« the payment close to $25. i "He said he will try to step up, | e mn eee Array. HP ‘ ‘ seal « * * The auto demand will keep the} chines for diagnosis and has such | Lynn.M. Bartlett, superintendent, Although the increase a GARBAGE disposer will be pleasant surprise for family and lice nom and a wy fuel low average as follows: Lakes | xk ok wife. Comes in convenient pack- |. eee 1958-59 fiscal year. | MONROE (UPD—Dt. Lawrence Michigan-Huron 1.5 ft; Lake St -, > age for giving ‘Give Them Dignity ’~ & * $e A. Frost, a chiropodist, was elect- Gerald re Shipman executive Clair 0.45 ft.; Lake Erie 0.65 ft.;| This big share of available steel, “"" ~- , i ‘ed mayor here Monday, defeating secretary of the safety commis- Lake Ontario 1.15 ft |tron Age said, will be needed by | BALTIMORE w — In the Vir. . THIS averages: $16.65 per stl» Residents of Gomera in the ‘incumbent J, H. Knabusch by 2,317 sion, said five new local safety’) However, ali the lakes were the industry to reach its ambitious. Highest elevation in Oregon is|gin Islands, says Mrs. Mildred | dent. ‘Canary Islands communicate at yotes to 1,817. “Actual cost of the program (distances up to three miles by' The.voters also approved a 40- youps were formed in the state above the low water levels shown first quarter production goal of snow-capped Mount Hood—-which) Atkinson, baby sitters are called: Funs to between $40 aad 45 aw histling. hour work week for policemen. ‘uring the past year and _three on lake survey and federal. charts. ‘nearly 2, 250,000 cars, rises 11,245 feet-above sea level. “‘child monitors.’ * 4 with this coupon y DOMINO -Pure Cane Coupon Has No Cash Valve. B She Checks Your Order. { en neem nar reetonmrneaientian efore g°* QS El aan fii ealienean Good 1 pies at were 4 : 3 § SUGAR es 3 3% | Bag e ‘Limit One With This - casnies % Maxwell House a Coffee ~ Pancake Mix In 4-Roll Packages Waldorf Tissue SAVE with purchase of one 24-02. bettie Chippewa Chiet Syrup at regular price and coupon No. 1 below SAVE » Cream of Mushroom dle ith Rice ° Chicken Noo * Wvalable Beel e Chicken Vegetable $400 SAVE Ile Gans 7c Off Label -¢ Bean with Bacon PLA: Roman Cleanser «Vegetarian = ° Vegetable Tall $4 00 3-Diamond E 16¢ Cans =] Chunk Tuna Pls Prices ettective through Saturday, December 12. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Seve Nab 19 . . Sove > ° ee . Good Taste Saltines °Y : Jiffy Biscuit Mix er 0. 293 ! | Save 12.0% ~~ y Hygrade’s Party Loaf ae con 9" Crushed Pineapple »<’ | 2 2 39° Nestles Instant Quik wae es 79" Breeze Detergent ;.*".. re Tr 69° ; ao ne ) re Vlasic Sauer Kraut c 2 é%, 29° Franco-American Spaghetti 2 tn 25° FOR GIFT GIVING, BUY NOW, MAIL NOW CAMPBELL’S — DELICIOUS MOLLY PITCHER OR OAK HILL es 1, Holidoy 3-Lb $499 ve 16-Oz. Brach’s ‘2"“" Chocolates :. |] Pork & Beans ~ Con AGS Freestone Peaches 3 ca TY . Mel-0-Crust Sliced CHOCOLATE STARS, CHOC. PEANUTS or BRIDGE MIX ‘B : Brach’s Candies ii, * 4.2 ¢ TENDER, ACY. WONDERFUL HANDY, ECONOMICAL “es mi k oak were & OF Lawrence Asparagus 2 cm 39° Jiffy Corn Mix vg 10° il Bread SUNSHINE’S CREME FILLED FAVORITES : : . W- Hydrox Cookies oe 39: or SIZE—FOR SALADS gk iw? WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE, CHOCOLATE . * e iz. ic * . ” ALL STRAINED VARIETIES—BEST SELECTION Gu Kist Shrimp Sen 49 Jiffy Cake Mix Lobe (om 10° ; Gerber Baby Foods 6 ton 9% _FOR HOLIDAYS OR ANY DAYS “s WHITE, CARAMEL, FUDGE a8 a FRUITS, DESSERTS, VEGETABLES & COMBINATIONS. Royal Spiced Apples ie 2 ; Lobel Pig. re j Jiffy. ae Mix. sa) ae 7 " rar avky 37 _ ere — nae Gerber Junior Foods 4 “ Louisiona's Finest! WRIGLEYS rin ane r) EXTRA GOLD ee ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ‘ _ | With Purchase of Two fron vx Of small peas corn meal, Bea ee C) spoons water, mix- i Lift cover often and turn over mene a ~ i ston eal together sour,cream and egg yolk.) For something different to serve|ing lightly unfil dough begins to Served on Crackers | Combine. 1 (0-ounce) package apples so top slices ate on bot- |. squares, foldéd to enclose Add to the flour re, one table-jat your holiday buffets, prepare stick together: -frogen sliced strawberries, thawed, - toma and: they cook evenly until / tart fruit filling. rau : a ight wee ee Salad preg oa it ¢ Pages Divide dodgh in half, Roll one| Quick to make! Q. What is the name of this cut | with 1 finely-chopped medium-size translucent. There will probably | po .ause the turnover pastry is ee ling ‘platter. Surround the salad half to circle % inch thick and fit) Hawallan Spread + : lemon, 1 cup finely-chopped cel- be Tittle syrup left. so rich, it is important to let it Place the dough on waxed Pa-| ith overlapping slices of Gouda into 9-inch pie pan. Roll remaining). Package 13 ounces) creematied “olives A, Boneless Chuck Pot-Roast. ery, % cup chopped walnuts, one- per and knead three times. Press half of dough for top crust. 1 tablespoon (about) mayonnalse-type| Q. Where does it come from third cup firmly-packed brown st- - Warm © and pour over ap-| “Test” before rolling. A 15 to 20 cheese and garnish with cress or “ les: flame. Serve og oat “4 minute: wait after cutting in the the Saeh ae ny ped _— red curly endive. The sweet mild) For Pineapple Cherry Filling, wegen oped Macadamia nuts and how is it identified? gar, and % teaspoon cinnamon. pues; e. at once Ww shortening will make the pastry 1 mn pe ° iflavor of Baby Gouda cheese goes} mix 1 2/3 cups drained crushed | Have cheese at room ftemper- Mix well, Turn into refrigerator vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 serv-| easier to -handle. ae: 20 minutes. . ‘well with cranberry salads. . .| | pineapple (1-pound, 4-ounce can), (ature; mix with remaining in-) A. It is’ the inside eye of theltray. Freeze 1% hours or until ings. _Use a variety of fillings in, these!” Roll the dough, ‘om a Tightly | jand most holiday foods. | 14 eups drained unsweetened ,gredients. Chill before serving. chuck after the backbone, ribs: and mushy. : a Ne ne ‘ Rt annie assert ie ea vee a & Government Inspected Fryer Cut from specially selected plump young tender fryers. Ideal for-a delicious family dinner. — rye Br ae te Buy the Parts Your Family Likes Best Ribs On Thick Sliced Bacon ‘"2 x @Q* «Smoked Whitefish “nu OY. Lean Pork Steaks rt 49... Fresh Perch Fillets ‘us 43S. Sandwich Spread “oacen’ ‘ro BSS Fresh Cod Fillets “suic* 4Q%. Liver Sausage smote sy sice Pisce 39. Fresh Haddock Fillets sn" @Qi, 0 Lb. y 2 — 4 f rg eo w 35; ‘Specially ripened, specially selected to Wrigleys highest standards. From South bf He. orm le .. | p ope ce - America’s finest banana plantations. . All center cut hands. ! Imported Kongo Dales i," 79° , Red Diamond Walnuts x. 53° Golden Ripe © Oregon Baby Walnuis = cu. 45° aot “mencen SFancy Mixed Nuts xi ith 59° Lan 1 Red 1b. Qe | , plate Bratils tee 99" re g, inest Bananas Come hom Wrcley arae Filberts Red 1-Lb. _— erida e a Larg Pee Mcintosh Apples tit .Ne.', 4 ch, 49° Brussels Sprouts simi, sicecven nox 29" Fresh Fruit Salad ii"tccu, dencews Ser 99° Kraft’s or Borden’s Plain APPIAN WAY—FROZEN ied | . : : | Dirza with Cheese Pie. 29: Frozen Cypress Gardens or Dartmouth : ” , y —CHUNKING FAMOUS 01. 6-02. Cream XS heese fron 2 acc BO. Orange Juice a on > eg nyflake Wallles 3 30s, 39° _ Frozen Ham or Salisbury Steak 3-Ox. 11-Ox. Cc Pkg. JUST TOAST "N SERVE Ban uet Dinners Pkg. 39 ee Downyflake French Toast — mm 29 q ‘ p Kraft Parkay Margarine _ GRAND DUCHESS FROZEN = 10.05 Banquet Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey Dinners = ‘nig 49° : ee 3 : ay : : : Chopped Steaks ee | € 7 ae 59 Prices effective through Saturday, December 12, ~We reserve the right to limit enti = Pa 2 ns ds ee ae e dig elias ee = a =e = ee ee cn “SAVING on-GERMASEPTIC. Serene PURE MILD. WHITE FLOATING SOAP ee tokens 39 5 Segue soeo Dixie bi = ey 536 N. Perry Recher CS Dreft13c Off Label s:: 68 __ PersonalSizelvory4 roa 29° ‘ “Shopping Center = Mon.. Fri., Sat. to 9PM. rayton Plains vs., Fria Sat.to9 P.M. Shopping Plaza FOR DISHWASHING & FOR FINE FABRICS : CLEANS, BLEACHES, KILLS. HOUSEHOL ERMS | eT 9t 6PM. Open 9 te 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. an ta ' fen ne om mi ie. Se as Sunder 967M, | Moeth Hill Sundey' 9 6 PLM. — Wory Snow resis Sa 81°. Comet Cleanser ‘2 con Ao , | RR. 8. wg, 398 Auburn é = ee hel i F ‘SET THAT ZEST GLOW, FROM HEAD TO TOE GLORIOUS CLEANING & DEODORANT PROTECTION ; Sunday 9 to 6 P. ee e Daily 9 to 9 bee : ZES Teo BAR 3 sx Sire = AT’ . , Sadie. HOLIDAY JELLIES — Clear, shimmering jellies and fruit filled marmalade displayed in a asp Susan make a beautiful centerpiece for Colorful Holiday Jellies Double as Welcome Gift Plan a holiday breakfast orjlet stand 10 minutes. Press juice brunch abound sparkling home-|through a cloth. Measure 2 cups| made jellies and textured marma-| into a large saucepan. lade. Beautiful in themselves,) 4 44 sugar to juice in saucepan these fruit-flavored sweets are even and mix well, Place over high | more attractive when they are dis- heat and bring to a boil, stirring Played on a tray or Lazy-Susan. | constantly. At once stir. in liquid Decorative jelly molds are easy! fruit pectin. Then bring to a full to‘achieve, by just running a warm . . oo . | Polling boil and boil hard 1 min- knife around the inside of the je ity| ute, stirring con tly. glass. Different colors of jelly con- trast pleasingly with each other | Remove from heat, skim off foam and with fruit filled marmalade or! With metal spoon, and pour quick- jam. \ly into glasses. Cover jelly at once x * with % inch hot paraffin. Makes Hot breads, biscuits, toasts, Eng-| about 6 medium glasses. lish or bran muffins, of course, are! For prettier yellow color, add 1 perfect accompaniments. Really,| oP of yellow food coloring with| you need provide little or nothing| the liquid fruit pectin. — more than coffee for a satisfying x &® * breakfast. Here are some recipes Orange Juice Jelly for these easy to make sweets —| (Using quick-frozen concentrated make some for your own table — orange juice) some for gifts. too. 1 box (1% oz.) powdered fruit pectin 2% cups water % cup (6 of. cam) quick-frozen con- centrated orange juice, thawed Ginger Marmalade 342 cups prepared fruft (3 oranges and| 1 lemon) 4 cups (1% Ibs.) sugar tage? (about 6 oz.) chopped candied| Measure powdered fruit pectin’ ginger $ cups (2% Ibs.) sugar iand water into a large saucepan ‘a bottle liquid fruit pectin | and mix well. Place over high heat, Remove skins in quarters from : 3 | bring to a full rolling -boil, and medium-sized oranges and 1 me- pojl hard 1 minute, stirring con- dium-sized lemon. Lay quarters stantly. Reduce heat to low, Add flat; shave off and discard about | thawed orange juice and sugar. half of white part. With a sharp Stir until sugar is completely dis- knife or scissors, slice remaining} solved. (Do not.boil.) rind very fine, or chop, or grind.| Remove from heat. If necessary, Add 1'; cups water and '% tea. (Skim off foam with metal spoon. spoon soda; bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 20 minutes, jelly at once with 4% inch hot paraf- stirring occasionally. Section or | {N- chop peeled fruit; discard seeds. | Add pulp and juice to undrained Pj k| H p tti cooked rind. Simmer, covered, 10) Ic e am a ies minutes longer. Measure 312 cups! frit into a very large saucepan’ Caf) Be Frozen Add ginger. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan. NEW YORK (UPI)—Make pickle and mix well. Place over high heat, patties ahead. of time and_ store bring to a. full rolling boil, and ithem in the freezer to use for boil hard 1 minute, stirring con- ‘holiday parties} stantly. Remove from heat and.at Combine 2 (2%-ounce) cans of once stir in liquid fruit. pectin. |devitéd ham. with one-third cup of Skim off foam with metal.spoon.}sweet pickle felish, drained, 1 ta- Then stir and skim by turns “for! ‘blespoon of prepared horseradish, 7 minutes to cool slightly, to pte- 1 feaspoon of paprika, 2 table- vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly!spoons O{ all-purpose flotr and 1 into glasses. Cover at oncé with ¥% egg, Slightly beaten. inch hot paraffin. Makes about 9, Mix well, ‘and shape level tea- medium glasses, | spoonsful into “patties. Coat with Lemon Jelly 'bread crumbs, using % cup total. 2 cups Juice t4 temons) Fry in hot shaltow fat until bottle guia alt ‘peti Drain on abearbent Grate the -rind and squeeze the ; lin moisture vat onpent paper -vapor proof paper and juice from 4 medium-sized lemons, | seal. To serve, thaw at room or enough to make % cup lemon |temperature % hour or bake 15 juice. Add juice and 1 tablespoon|minutes in a 400-degree oven. grated rind to 144 cups water and|Makes 14 patties. = wrap a holiday breakfast or brunch table. Pour quickly into glasses. Cover! 7 lce Cream 5 for Holidays With the holiday season coming, | many homemakers are beginning) ito think about desserts for the’ festive occasions ahead. Now’s the time to start planning delectable | ice cream treats for holiday meals, | * * * While mince and pumpkin pies; iremain a favorite high on the list) lot desserts served at holiday time, \they are best when combined with la refreshing ice cream. | Though we all love ice cream | just as it comes frém the con- tainer, here are a few special lserving suggestions. | “Holiday Ice Cream DeLuxe” Set fresh or frozen strawber- ries in a bow! of Cointreau and allow the berries te absorb the liquor flavor. Just before. serv- ing, spoon the strawberries and liquor over vanilla ice cream and top with powdered sugar or a tiny peak of whipped cream. x * * “Minted Pineapple Sundae Topping”’ Try this special sauce on vanilla ice cream for a wonderful holiday dessert, Drain one No. 2 can of jerushed pineapple, reserving the juice, Add enough water to the |juice to make one cup. Combine juice with 44 cup sugar and sim- mer for five minutes. Add a few drops of mint extract and enough ‘er een coloring to make a pleasant color. Add the pineapple and chill. Serve over vanilla ice cream and ‘garnish with springs of mint. — * * * “Make Ahead Ice Cream Cake’*| _ This dessert can be prepared ahead of time and stored in the freezing compartment until ready to serve. Whip two cups of heavy cream) adding a teaspoon of van- illa extract for extra flavor. Set aside 14 ofthe cream and tint it a favorite, color. Next, take a\quart brick ‘of Neopolitan or other three-colored} ice cream, or two pint bricks set end to end, and frost the brick with the white whipped cream. Be sure the top is smooth, Filial pastry gun with the colored cream and decorate the top of the frosted brick by making a rippled edge, | criss-crosses or other design. Re- turn to freezer until ready to serve, ATTENTION! ae Ladies— "Give “Bim” or Coat for Buy It Now - — Charge It If He Has Bought - ) During the Past 5 Years WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS! Or Bring in His Suit Coat or Odd Pants—We'll Know: His Sizel = a New Suit Christmas! His Clothes Here ~— Pay Alter Christmas (eee Tenderloin End Tender Juicy CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Delicious — Tender —Lean Pork STEAKS Cul-Up — Pan-Ready wb. 29¢ Practically Boneless Strictly Fresh Mr. Pitt's Finest MICH. GRADE 1 PURE PORK BREAKFAST AUSAGE Fresh or Smoked SKIN LESS PORK BUTTS Mr. Pitt’s Finest LIVER SAUSAGE Pitt's Mich. Grade ¥ i Fresh Plump Stewing CHICKENS 235. 33. 1 tb. Cello Roll e 2 sap 39°. BY THE PIECE Oon n Daily BaLwa ¥s THE BES at) Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. ia| . ‘ti 9 P.M. * Kd TY’S Save 38s WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES », TISSUE TOMATO SOUP FACIAL =| 2-300 ns CAMPBELL'S $ cans 25° Save 12¢ KING NUT OLEO 6: MAXWELL HOUSE or HILLS. BROS. COFFEE 55: Save 18+ . Can 23 Armour Star Pure Rendered BORDEN’S CHATEAU Cheese Spread FRESH SOLID GREEN ea eR te TO “HK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959" entree cage ornare nto [Salto heeners ny, sasetrting Fe Beat H aU Up, | passenger fr [ abor Safety : tery and careless use of fire- | oes Motes sane ot She ‘Shot: i “arm, respectively, Geter ares te|SoThey're Wedd 9c ay ty mit Code Proposed ‘Sand inhabitants of the southeast-; MOUNT ~CLEMENS (UPD —A. (SHOT IN QUARREL , 1 yee | ern Wisconsin town are engaged husky construction worker beat UP) Mrs. Clement was faced with the State Commissioner: Is (ale hod taro ulin of pr és A ‘in its major industry, making and | Miss Barbara Ann Alberts. Later. firearms charge Nov, 12 after she ipepairing band instruments; Almost | jtection fi or migratory workers . ‘everyone plays an instrument. | she shot him through.the leg. But ‘shot Clement during a quarrel. Out for Fair Standards’ peas bing of wage payment lawse-. | On Christmas Eve young carolers| léverything’s okay now, They're) He beat her up outside a bar | in. Michigan Industry ~*~ * * ~ f h to house h | before the shooting incident, = : ‘Snging themacves hoarse, applly) married. * * * | . , | Bowden said “substantial | “We love each other,’ the bride} LANSING (UPL) —Safety legisla- crease in staffing’’ is | | A simple ceremony joined Er- | aaid | | Inest P> Clement, 25, and Miss! tion obligating employers: to pro-|‘‘to equate the Michigan staff with ) The University of California jy .. Monday night * * vide safe employment for * each| that of other states and ensure a | \Medical Center at Los Angeles | 8, 23, Monday night as man you can hardly notice the scars igreater degree of adequacy in safe-’ - has developed a test to find out! whether certain heart patients It complicated things for au- | the bullet wound in Clement’ § thigh mission power to establish advis-| tiation and serving the prs Riga ine. iwould be good surgical risks. _ thorities here who. were to put ‘is almost healed, lord boards 4 find _Salety codes, and’ dustry. . . om oa _ won: MEATY CUTS LEAN LAYER Lbs. 25c pout =)" BQ’ | DSR JE 1.00} and wife. lthe bride has on her face and/@?ploye and giving the labor com-| guarding the state’s working pop- | 78 N. SAGINAY. ST. a LOOK OF CHRISTMAS: This is a portion of foreground and a band shell in the background, ; ourthouse Park in Elkhorn, Wis., as it appears - two of the dozen colorful tableaux erected in the at Christmas. - A Nativity scene may be seen in _ park each Yule season. Wisconsin Town Proud of Its Park _ ° FRESH MEATY 3 RIBS | a8 § : e . Christmas Is Community Affair 2 5; S + A K lb. ELKHORN, Wis, (—At Christ-;and over it all a blanket of snow. ‘years ago as a ‘single decorative bb. mas time, this little town would But it has even more. jscene set up in Courthouse Park, Z soften the heart of a Scrooge. For ithe center of the town. it looks like a town should look at! r| Christmas. child in Elkhorn’ pitches in to | lt started small, but like Uncie . It has natural charm — vat make a real community Christ- Ludwig's St. Bernard puppy, it) CENTER CUT “ghee ane od ay | mens Se ee | C house surrounding a l4-acre park,| The whole thing’ started ight, sP Pe +’ t ae | RK ee Manual training students at the CHOPS 8 oe high school set up that first ex-: . hibit, Water Department employes ‘ thought it looked so nice that they ° # built another. c . : : Now 12 elaborate and colorful . . z _| tableaux built by groups. and b. clubs decorate Courthouse Park | : each Yuletide, with two or three new ones added each season -f 2 ‘ : | while an 1 number of the ' . a : : oldest are discarded. BRISKET < ‘ << sn | .Sinee the town’s business district ‘surrounds the square, -business- BOILING jmen have kept up the spirit of : : . |things. Each store has a decorated RB EEF iChristmas tree out in front. ; | At night the park is floodlighted ‘ and visitors from miles around ° . parhde around the square. - a t+ * * Cc Waren ent ee pear a A feature last year was a robed ; MAKE-BELIEVE CHOIR: At first glance the organist and choir, complete with organist and lb. choir appear almost life-like. Many visitors to Elkhorn’s Courthouse 4 real organ, set up in the band Park mistake the organist for a real yprenn, ishell. Electronics provided music ~~Almost every man, woman and | CLOTHIERS 18 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac Gifts He’ll Treasure and ° A Wear With Pleasure ¥ In the Hub‘s entire 31 years in Pontiac, there's \ never been anything to compare with the out- standing collection of gift |wearables for men now on display . ... No mdtter if you want to select a tie for the Postman ora cashmere top- coat.for the man in your life, The Hub is sure to have just what you want’and at the price you want to pay. And what makes.shopping at The Hub even more pleasureable is that you can charge your selection and then take 6 long months to pay. CHARGE YOUR CH RISTMAS. _ GIFTS at 5 . - bstenge si ere arti e ee ‘Handsome Shaw! Collar Cardigan Sweater by i. ee : A ae Robert Bruce a ~ OPEN EVERY + ’ o- ae Slacks of ae : Other Shaw! Collar Sweaters From $10 _ NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS All worsted -flannel slacks $14.95 | Free rig tig ot ay oe . | : . 4% “court “which the Justice Department ” he subpoenas in connection with WASHINGTON (AP)—A. federal killed subpoenas by sought financial records of Team- Ser President James R. Hoffa's Detroit Jocals and four other union a Us. District. Judge David Al “Pine called the subpoenas ““unrea- “sonable, oppressive .and burden- “fishing into the files" to see what might turn ap. The government had requested LANSING i — A 34-million-dol- lar package of nuisance taxes, reeled today under a mass bom-' bardment by spokesmen for liquor, beer and taqbacco interests. - Republican leaders sought to de- against the Senate-approved levies yesterday weakened chances for |House passage. “It probably had some effect, but how much I don't know,” sald Rep, Rollo G. Contin (R- Tipton) after the House Taxation Committee heard nearly a score of. objections. termine whether g 24-hour protest| - a grand jury investigation of Team. | ster affairs. RECORDS DEMANDED Financial records, some dating, back six years, were demanded from Detroit Locals 299, 337, 378 and 985, as well as Joint Council 43. Hoffa heads Local 299 in addi-) © tion to the 1's million member international union, Pine, in quashing the sub- government investigators could be sent te Detroit where the Teamsters would make avail- able any pertinent documents. James T. Dowd, a Justice De- partment attorney, said later he! would draft new subpoenas at. tempting to pinpoint the type of! information sought for the grand jury inquiry. , * * Court-appainted monitors over- seeing Teamster activities have been concentrating recently on the finances of Hoffa's Detroit local. Under monitor orders to place the) interest-bearing ac-; funds .in an count, the . Teamsters are suing in Florida for release $400,000 from a Florida bank. The monitors have said the | money was deposited in the in- now terest-free account to back q loan te a land development corpora- tion. ; Union spokesmen have denied | the deposit was linked to the loan. Hoffa is understood to have once | held options to acquire stock i the development company, sat} Vailey, Inc., expire. State Aid fo Schools Good Now; Bad Later LANSING W—An eagerly await ed 30 million dollars in state -aid will be distributed to local school): districts next week. For 10 days or 80; virtually. nothing, But on Dec. 5) the amount will bound up again!’ 40 million dollars — not counting)! seven millions past due for teacher! } of but allowed them to/ it will cut)! the state’s arrearage to schools to)! pensions. In disclosing plans for the school aid distribution yesterday, state officials reported growing restlessness on the part of cities, townships and fair associations for state money long overdue. State controller James W. Miller said the plight of local govern ments other than school districts will be laid before the state ad-|" ministrative board next week. ir He declined to speculate whether any relief was possible. in Diphtheria Rampage Halted in Kansas Town GREAT BEND. Kans to have halted an outbreak own. Barton County Health Dr. William Evans said last\ night) no new cases of the disease, ha beer’ reported and he believed\ the sftuation ,was under control. \, However, schools re maine di closed -and doctors continued ¢ adm inister inoculations. ‘ (UPHI— > Mass immunization appeared today! — of | £ diphtheria in this central Kansas. ‘ bir ector |). Pre-Inventory Model N2L Round Tub WASHER Reg. $149.95 Sale. $114.95 Model E2L » Seontre Tub - WASHER Reg: $189.95 MAYTAG. SALE} $149.95 NEW ROCKET ENGINE — This XLR115, AP Wirephoto America's first rocket engine fueled with liquid hydrogen, could narrow the space gap between Russia and America, officials say, Chosen to power the Centaur space vehicle atop a modified Atlas missile, it has been successfully test fired. The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co. oe which released this photograph Dec, 6 In Washington, made the tests at its West Palm Beck, Fis., plant. To Discuss Television Conlin, committee chairman, called the public hearing on the iplan, which Senate’ Republicans fee, which would produce 13 -mil- lion dollars, and a $5 tax on mov- ing traffic violations, worth six mil- lions ‘ SEES DELAY on the Senate package until the new bills put in an appearance and the house has some assurance that they will pass in the Senate,’ Con- lin said, Several Democratic votes - most certainly will be needed for the bills to clear the evenly divid- ed house. Democrats generally tavor a payroll tax and some _ Republicans are reluctant to vote * for any new nuisance taxes. boost in the corporation franchise j< “House action might be held @ i" Lots of Electricity | A new hydro-electric power plant, scheduled to go into operation near Niagara Falls in 1961, will be cap- able of lighting 22 million 100-watt naa eae : _ FE 4-0539_ a ight bulbs. at the samp. tiepe. the Lush frost of the the season. pushed through last week in an llth hour attempt to wrap up a revenue program before the 1959. | Legislature adjourns. It would hit smokers and drink- ers for 26 million dollars a year and telephone and telegraph users for another eight millions. higher taxes on beer, liquor and tobacco would encourage bootleg- ging,-injure manufacturing, whole- sale and retail businesses and pile an unfair burden on one segment of Michigan's population. Contin said the bills probably - | would be sent tq the House floor | without committee recommenda- tion for passage, He said he | doubted they would come up for C. Walter Stone of the U.S. Office, ® vote. before next week. ‘ot Education give the national) GOP tax strategists in the House EAST LANSING W— Citi viewpoint on educational TV, Sam- ST LANSIN The Citizens; Brownell, Detroit superintend- Committee on Education Televi-|/ent of public schools, will discuss ‘sion will meet here Dec. 16 to hear’ regional television. a tenanseercpee neem on 1): MIRACLE MILE ay Cowhoy Boots ift that brings a sparkle to their eyes! It’s Cowpunchers ... the handsome, authen- tic, comfortable cowboy boots that are built for rough rugged wear'! Beautiful overlay pat- tern with contrasting rows of stitching. 8% to 12 124% to 3 $59 $§°° Sizes 4 to 8 $495 “Kate Greenaway She’ r look like a doll in her Kate Greeriawoy —pinafore-—-it's~for. -parties_and teas and dress-up “time, tn the pocket of the white polished cotton” apron a handkerchief points up to.match the dress. 1h gold, blue or red crease resistant cot- ton. And look -at the Venise lace! - Sizes . to ” ‘ides 1 te 3 Shs Cowpuncher lare ready to push other legislation to increase the Senate package by 15 to 25 million dollars. Currently lin” the forefront are a one mill Opponents told the committee’ Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor), iprint a ‘Rube Goldberg” abandon a record of pay-as-you-go he did not rule out the possibility he might vote for it. publican spectrum, Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) assailed the “‘beer barons, liquor lerds and filter kings’’ who are fighting the proposed levies on wuymers and drinkers. The taxes would add a penny to the five-cent per pack state ‘tax on ae 7 ‘60 RAMBLER | RADIO $17 4800 HEATER Choose Your Own Equipment BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER financing in state government, But. At the opposite end of the Re- branded. the Senate blue-| plan. | which would foree Republicans to_ Mi. 6-3900 Buys a REMINGTON | ELECTRIC SHAVER This Christmas — give a useful gift. The ‘wonderful Remington Blocirig. Shaver for good eens: Open Every Night Until Chitstmas 24 North Saginaw Street Your Christmas Store for Boys and Girls of All Ages ALL GIFTS BOXED FREE ; Coil classics — 4 $ki $tyled : | e ‘ ng Sports. 5 Knit . 1 cenamueenietadl Car : Fashion A Fy ’ : : A Sleeper’s - i : Deligh a : : Delight! a | F ; é F a a a a a Arnel - ‘ , and ! oval . . A Cotton F ~ y 4 "T : e : 4 APPAREL tor real boys Tom . i ; ® Shirt on figure shows new 6-button WYE . & vestee side tab model in colorful - Tom pit iiiiis Sizes $ 38 & self-trimmed check pattern and i Bada for real boys ) 7 6 to 18 a plain insert. Other shirt ‘is’ self- r A trimmed check. Wonderful Arnel , 7 3 always fresh wash 'n wear. : ; veces . . cncousspesnqudensprersdnacenaete seconcees | These are “‘it’’ as far as boys are ‘concerned, «and the comfortable crew 4 i neck and snug wristlets and cufflets in contrasting colors are “just what i i mothers ordered” for their sons. So come see our whole Tom Sawyer col- 8 Cc . di 5 lection today. Exclusive NO-BELT waistband . . . self-adjusting for perfect : ; fit 7 nt wm . * a & 4 al Zan DD Be DiBeDe Bi Be Dee De BBD: BeBe, BD BeBe Di Bee D BBB De BeDi Dee D-D BD DDR eB 2Ia~ a a a Instant D : of Orlon | nstan ressing a , * eoearh edie vec ; The’ body requinés. a series ofjcriss-cross fashion until the bow is ae full and round, The _setgiy cyto ope et) Wey be nes» strips 16 inches’ long cut from! | * Christmas, e { t i } i = — | table or wall decoration, The bows should be ‘attached . ae. apc rly body with | | ond enced af red ribbon, and | | ribbon are formed, —wdistened | ~ Fits any sink! | and added te the figure, The hat- | “band is a strip of red ribbon, A VERY PRACICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT! The broom’ is a wooden dowel | painted oy weedinpad in black paper. You are remembered and appreciated scores of times each day when you | " is i The broom straw is made of yellow give her a Dishmaster! She'll have extra time to do the things she enjoys. a bs a scien es ae socwand ribbon that has been shrdded to ® Hands are never immersed in ‘dishwater’! = ; simulate straw nd glued to the} - , @ Dishes may be washed as they are used! er aermemmatiaa, is RAS i eA Ee 2 aia : ee ~~ dowel. , : Faster Po. wash, —— tion! rinse at one time! 2 In di aa Pr esent Mysore” state were commissioned, Actress Fails to Report, wil! require finding a replacement A colorfyl muffler is made from | ito execute the carving, .nearly 7 for Miss Collins, will cost around! decorated ribbon, swathed around NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. lke With Huge feet long, 4 feet wide and 3 feet! iCosts Studio $50, 000 $50,000. Mace neck and glued in DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE FE 8-2588 / | , | HOLLYWOOD ‘AP) — Twenti-; ns —— ee rm Battle Car ving I * =" eth Century-Fox studio has sus- : The battle of Kurukshetra was! | pended British. actress Joan Col-; NEW DELHI ® — India's Presi-|between five good Pandava broth- ling for failing to report in London | dent Rajendra Prasad will present yigpiaartes the Hinds god Krish for he movi, le oda ihe: ke | _ may no e . you r resi , j e e lu She is in New while her President Eisenhower with a huge na preached the Hindu scripture of| costars aay and Lovers,” ivory and sandalwood carving de-|Bhagawat Gita (Song Celestial). ‘Dean Stockwell and Wendy Hiller,’ b: Picting an epic battle at Kuruk-| The village in the East Punjab await her in London, the studio . Shetra nearly 3,000 years ago. .jis now an important Hindu pil-| said, ~ _Famed | artists at Karwar in grimage center, The studio said the delay, which { One of Pontiac’s Largest and Finest Toy Stores Values to ‘2 7 but we-want to give you Farm Sets Bubble Horn . Tinkertoys Telephones a beautiful FREE GIFT Emenee Ukes Wood Dob : Whirley Bird Game Tootsie Toy Haulaway JUST FOR WATCHING THIS AMAZING tt Te ¢ Kalewloavepe DEMONSTRATION OF EASY COMBOMATIC aint With Pencil - inoculars . Daisy Holster Set _— Jet Planes WASHER - DRYER Telescopes Poplock Beads e ; Games Toy Shaver Kit ff tea Bole ‘aoe || Bequtiful Pyrex | - Horseshoes Wheelbarrow / - Activity Chests Cosmetic Kits Picture Dominoes / e | / Para Jet Plane . . Batons Nurse Kits / Play Furniture Dolli-Feedette ~ Rubber Balls Qt. d uice Se rver r Embroidery Sets Little Orby Bat Masterson Canes QUALITY TOYS at DISCOUNT PRICES! @ Mixes Frozen Juice © Server Flips Milk Shakes/ / @ Blends Waffles, Pancakes @ Shakes Any Hot or Cold Drink ) 60% \OF F SALE! | Will Be Presented to the First 100 Persons ve Adults Only Trucks -- GRADERS -- TRACTORS - | THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY by TONKA — IDEAL — visiasrt ted — NYLINT Max Au Eerie | | USED ICE SKATES TRAINS $7) Jwernz~ ... QOS Regular 16.95 ............058. \ Ideal Electronic RIC-O-SHAY COUNT DOWN $4788] | GUN | sass Reg. $13 .......0...04. Reg. $4 a eee nce vennege EASY COMBINATION f WASHER - DRYER Alpho—1 ) Pro || JEAN HARDY BALLISTIC MISSILE $966) HOOKEY GAME $6°*| ||] Detroit Edison Reg. $3 ..... SiC emele en Reg. $12.98—NOW —.. Home. Economist > will show you themost’ modern ig) way to do your faundry. See chil- dren's dresses. . those frilly pleated @ One Minute Wash Day @ Full 10-lb. Capacity @ Clothes Choose Own Drying Time @ Uses Only 7'2-Gals: Woter for. 10-Ibs. Clothes r) Little os 412-Ibs. Small. Loads e Quiet—No Gear Transmission @ All This in Only 27” Space ' m4 ' It’s Beautiful—it’s Modern sie 7 COFFEE and BIRTHDAY | cra ema ee > DOLL SALE | GAKE TO ALL! SAVINGS © 1, addition to your 6 | . In addition to your gift... . ee ide Delle Dolls . Values to $12.50 NOW “a. : , : while they last. This famous washer-dryer cognbinotion, . r : 3 YEAR: re "S995 || FR. YER’ S | igi *368°= = | 389 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. . NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL MARCH! ' at “Ohh rede ed ea!” new Hoover. Easy —*#FE 4.0526 | , A A SAVINGS OF OVER $130. QUANTITY LIMITED — COME EARLY 7 Offi Bx ial Size > Ones’. . . in and out with no ironing : 37" SLEDS ~-spes|.| BASKET BALL gapggl |] | Ss psc ot beat fevers True: & OAL oT with all your laundry problems. Reg. ada pee Sees 3 Reg, $5.98... 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FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR bd A9 : ° ALL SIZES arog 28 CI ay Fars Sher ue 1 E * -on Our + Convenient : Layaway (meant ema an “ge ae ie Serer reenrereerrcere rt trenton bh 4 a > 3 | when you ti a REMINGTON = “s ve “_t ork. ma “ ‘More people cia = “REMINGTON SHAVERS ..- than any other brand! No-more nicks or cuts with the Remington “Princess”. Here's the ladies’ shaver that makes hair disappear like magic — while exclusive Guard Combs protect tender skin. Shaves fast and cleans without fazer ‘Serppe! FOR CHRISTMAS SHeeeee eee ee es PAY ONLY __LAYAWAY NOW AS SEEN ON TV TIMEX NEW THINLINE WATERPROOF— DUSTPROOF ‘WATCHES ® Shock Resistant . ® Stainless Steel Back ® Anti-Magnetic 510 MODEL 100 SEE MANY OTHER TIMEX WATCHES IN TRADE FAIR STOCK -MEN‘S LUXURIOU JEWEL BOXES Tie Clips—Rings—Cuff Links—Black Leatherette, Red Lining $10.50 5488 Value DELUXE MODEL POKER TABLE WITH FOLDING LEGS Seats wy 4A* 8 | POKER CHIPS IN PLASTIC RACK 200 $ CHIPS THE FAMOUS WADCO 55 ‘FOLDING > LIGHTWEIGHT — GOLF CARTS WHE S95 LAST FOR THE SPORTSMAN COMPLETE GOLF SET a 999 FAIR PRICED fe ie” le fe fe fe ie fs fs 4 La * . fe fe fr Pfr is fe iv oe iv iv iv ie fecfr ie tr fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fro elt ( eral Pad 2d he ae i LARGE SELECTION :i% \ pettgaaten c cp C2 7) T S "932 WEST HURON ‘ , ~ | Hi-Fi or TV Super S HASSENFELD GAMES =“. Seva’ YOUR CHOICE 3 TABLE KING SIZE £1ehy Rt Man | Sveum ie OMOKIE CAN : #2615 FEARLESS FIREMAN Be Early X Wrought iron COOKIE CAN % | NM #2616 POLICE PATROL for Th ° ) Z ; : AUTOMATIC i #1222 PAINT SET ; or -s nese 3 7 . fl ‘ TOASTER = S156 MONGeNAM ZowsL Ser Unsrep _ $89 core co $29 : 3 #3676 PENCIL COLOR SET QUANTITIES S Chrome : maar onty $188 _ : Se , Ya) -d)-d) alt stata) yaya) Sn SS A + : fs Cordel Vib ic WINCHESTER West Bend 6-8 Cup gy 12 Inch : . : STEAM and = & : : GUNS Combat Tripod } Thunder Burp | sesde Con AUTOMATIC DORMEYER i DRY IRON =X 8 “couo'iare’ | MACHINE GUNS} MACHINEGUN| pawpouieR ‘ PERCOLATOR FRY PAN e ON so” } | ‘se SJ | te SPP |e Sgr] ee $4e° | , ¢ L = ae a Y QUANTITIES LIMITED Fanner 50 Hubley Sportsman Spring Action Knickerbocker es, < ‘ Medel 50X Cross Draw REPEATING Moving Tank TARGET IN. Complete , : | HOLSTER SET | RIFLE | Target Game | GAMES Lit omen i 4° S AUTOMATIC $4.00 $959 with $289 $7.00 $29 Up to 66°: < bars | TOAST-R-OVEN : __Velnes POCELLOL ELEN LOL LLL EE TV Eras-O-Cards— ° 4 “Pop-Up” Toaster Bingo—Pencil Craft — Beaver Games — Telephones — President Mold Set—Satellite Rockets—Penny Banks—Doll Bedding—Paint Sets—Electric Vibraphones—Lottos— Holgate Play Castle—Tournament Checkers—Chess RBH E © “Oven” Drawer Below © Temperature Control . Games—Play Wood—Play Doh—Many Others. Hurry — Only While Supplies Last! Model T-83 | TOY VALUES [~ Values to s200 ] YOUR CHOICE ‘ MAGIC SCRABBLE 40 Pewee aenomehe. MOON CAR AUTOMATIC 2 pres . Table and ; Chairs ar DSF DR) MPD er Ra OR rR eh er ee PD ee he a 8 Si ae so Shoots Rechar | CARRIER TRUCK SANDWICH Model 6-42 a $3 00 *] * rebeeeore vee Magic Wand Control $10.00 $67’ Moe F $50 GRILL and WAFFLE BAKER —— Aa Some nbreakable i SEE THE ENTIRE GENERAL ELECTRIC sane | Remco—marre (eaeme seceveloeceeke ¥ LINE ON DISPLAY At tied TRADE. FAIR and CANNON, GAMES & TOYS | 222° !snte Pay chet C Deluxe x Sse ee -™. Soldiers 2 0 0 Your Choice TAYLOR TOT t Cannon Shoots 3% . 58% OFF All $2.00 Values @ Fringe Top ® Adjustable Footrest ar? ar: } he Converts to Stroller . . . Chrome Finish Shopping Basket Folds Flat Tae 7 5” VALUE memmereieeete: a Ce SERCO SC EERE SPECIAL PURCHASE! ! Ideal’s Authentic PIRATE SHIP Pull Toy on Land—Fioats on Water a an.) amous Bran $5.00 Value 5 RABBIT PLAY IRONS & Fyrw"soue, = FRUIT CAKE $24.95 Complete Value With Cover 6-0t. DEEP FRY Stews, Roasts, Cooks, Fries, Server, Warmer. ° eee ® Alcoa Aluminum bd snail or “COMBINATION ELECT RIC GRILL & WAFFLE BAKER (4. Waffle Sixe) ‘] 3 8 8 / i a ig Fs ae be GN Ne ‘3 Real Life Action Pirates ‘ Shooting Cannon S Pilot Wheel Turns 4 7 fm Row Boat with Oars a Folding Gang Plank Evans---Made in Michigan---Evans BICYCLES ; 2 26" Boys’ or Girls’ h& Lifetime Ffame Warranty LOOK AT THESE! = Chrome Adjustable Handle Bars Values $ 229 & Ball Bearing Construction—Full Size ~~ to $5.00 m& Deluxe Saddies—Parts renee , iat oa WHILE ‘THEY LAST RUM or BRANDY ARCHERY = WASHABLE BABY FLOOR POLISHER and FRUIT wt TOYS = PICTURE — cing yh ; 2_Lb. 1° DOMINOES - SLEEPING Ree fy Cin , ! wt BEAUTY _ BADMINTON SET COCO CLONE CLEC CE CLONE PING PONG SET MANY OTHERS ae 2 aad ee aa ae eal aaa oa ee ae ae be dee oe 6 a ae koa bee ba a al oa Gale ad NEED A MAILBOX? ek ae a a hee ie 2 he a hed a FREE PA RKIWN (; FE 8 “NEW YORK (AP) - Louis G. |Stanton, Srenbdain ‘of the entire Cowan, whe ‘originated the now-+CBS operation, had forced him discredited quiz show “The $64,- lout—using health as an excuse— 000 Question,” has resigned in an-/because of his early connection ger as president of the Columbia |with the show, despite the fact Broadcasting ~ System television that his personal integrity had not} been questioned. He charged Tuesday that Frank Stanton ‘ ‘made it impossible for}. ‘me to continue,” Cowan declared. | ag * * * | His letter of resignation accused ‘Stanton of publicly and’ privately expressing. confidenge in his; lintegrity while urging the resigna- ‘tion and asking him not. to com ‘municate with his we ‘ * * ae al Cowan charged that Stanton re-| F ‘AM to Install . fused.to approve any resignation | ~"@ announcement except one giving | re W. W. VANDERCOOK |poor ‘health as the reason. Cowan) refused to go along with this. In reply to Cowan's statement, iStanton said: ‘‘It shocks me tha lyou should . attribute to me| ‘motives that have no basis in fact) \whatsoever.”” ‘with THE ‘QUESTION’ Will Take Office Next. Friday Night Cowan was affiliated with the. 7. “Question” for its first seven) ; so weeks in 1953. Recent testimony; At installation eee ane din a ; i ” day night, Pontiac Lodge 21, before a congressional subcom- ;| 4 ; 5 , F&AM, will install William W. ‘mittee disclosed that the show and |. other big-money quiz programs|V@ndercgok as its n@w wor were manipulated to fix winners Master. in advance. Vanderceok - of * * * Lane,. Waterford 3704 Brookdale |}, Tow nship, was CLOSE-OUT ‘not appear as a witness but other Munication last Friday ,ight. testimony bore out his statement, Other new officers to be in- | Won’ t Give ST. COMBS, Scotland aes _ A 62-year-old Finnish sea ‘defied storms, the Coast Living 9 SI ed Offers arts Guard, and his bosses today to i | siong he drew from his. visit to | Russia last summer in an arti- [President Richard M. Nixon be- ilieves that Russia's determination operation among nations and peo- willicfe W. “Vindercook up to now.’ = Because of his illness Cowan did elected at the lodge’s annual com- that the ‘‘Question’’. was honest stalled are Francis E. Mapley, ’ during his association with, | senior warden; Lynn V. Sherrod, x * * | junior warden; LeRoy T. Jolly, | In another development stem-| treasurer; Wayne E. Scott, sec- George T. Pappas, sen- Leland C. Dennis, and Thomas F. ming from the quiz show scandals | retary; the National Broadcasting Co.| ior deacon, Tuesday ordered an end to a kick-| junior deacon; 2} ON ALL ® back operation practiced by the Lake, tiler. __ And Vuorio’s answer again network bee Lake, who will begin his 30th was a stubborn “no. CHRISTMAS NBC Vice Preside nt James A ye - g soler. was. elec ted tiler Civil War Veteran, 117, * ke t Stabile outlawed taking kickbac saa 5 ; ; from performérs willing to refund emeritus of the lodge. Still at Brink of Death His heroism won the admira- The installation is scheduled to begin at 8 at the Masonic Temple 18 E. Lawrence St. It will be the * Ornaments part of their union-scale fees in return for show spots with pub- licity value | e Italian * * * Nace annual ceremony of this Miniature Lights His announcement came hours) > after a New York Post article dis-| closed that a Negro choral group, th St ht Atl ° Ornamental the Clara Ward Singers, had re-| Six raig as Trees turned to NBC half of a $1,041 salary for each of four TV appear- Soars Successfully é Gift WwW e ances in the last two years. ) ‘ rappings The program budget could only oe ; 2 cover half the salary and the sing- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) @ Holiday Place ers, aware of the arrangement, —The Air Force fired its Atlas the intercontinental range missile on Mat S agreed to it in adyance for aa : a ets privilege of appearing on fhe-high- another successful 5,500-mile test ly rated “Today” shew. flight Tuesday night. . * * * i Figurines &>foot ” missile rumbled down the Atlantic missile range for Steel in Detroit at 15,000 miles an hour and offi- . cials announced it dropped a dum- DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit area|my warhead on target off the steel production will make another South Atlantic island of Ascension. big climb this week, Iron Age, the| It was the sixth straight suc- INLAND national metalworking weekly, said cessful test since the Atlas was today. declared operational last Septem- : » « ber, The missile has registered 13 LAKES SALES & > Local mills ar® scheduling 150,- successes and one partial success 00 tons of st®el, equal to 98 3) July. per cent of capacity. Last week's — —— 3127 West Huron St. FE 4-7121 FE 2-6122 ‘Predicts Large Gains The ® Christmas Card Tree Rack since counts were 141.151 tons and 93.1. Eighty-three per cent of U.S per cent of capacity. In the corres- (brides start housekeeping in their ponding week a year ago, 136,800 own quarters. Look for timely gift or 93.1 per ideas in the pages of your local pewspaper. t 2 ton were turned out, | Ba cent of capacity. FOR CHRISTMAS . REMOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS in. beautiful new settings You will be surprised at the low cost for remounting. An excellent selection to choose from and we furnish estimates without obligation. This type of work can still be done for Christmas if the order is placed this week. POSSE etee ser see eee e RS ERR R PARES De” bee 2 oes ; Budget your payments if you wish JEWELERS ox FE 2-0294 P at gk 2 Williams, | surpass the United States. Tuesday but showed no change in eran of the war, Great: Hope for Peace istick with the grounded, battered _.jold freighter that has been his (UPI) — Vice home for 25 years. A ee In the best traditions of the sea,Capt. Jukka Vuorio proudly refused to leave the. 1,045-ton freighter Anna after. it was driven aground by a fierce gale on, the rocky Scottish shore, a victim. of a three-day storm that has plagued shipping in the North Sea, His 17-man crew went ashore on a breeches buoy yesterday, but the skipper refused to budge, ‘in the manner of Capt. Kurt WASHINGTON to raise its living standards offers “a great hope’ for peace. He™feels that the Russians can) improve their lot. ‘‘only in an at-! mosphere of peace, of mutual co- ai ples, Nixon reported on the conclu- cle entitied “‘Russia As I Saw | It’ in the December issue of Carlen of the Flying Enter. | “The National Gedgraphic.” | prise seven years: ago. The Vice President said this: All through the night, while his country need not worry about Rus- creaky old ship wallowed in the sia surpassing the American liv-| ‘hammering, wind-lashed waves ‘ing standard “‘if only we remain) 199 yards offshore, its. wheelhouse ‘true to the traditions that havel smashed and its radio gone, the made possible our fabulous gr owth! skipper roamed the deserted decks ‘of the ship he loves, doing what-) ever a lone’ marr could to keep! “my Anna’ alive. | EQUALITY IN 7 YEARS? NO He .said nothing he saw in Rus-| ‘sia led him to believe the Soviet) ~ * + iwill equal the Us. standard ‘in! Coast guardsmen on shore stood iseven years — or in 70" if Amer- by through the long grim night icans adhere to those traditions, (waiting for a signal from the Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush-,doughty captain that he was ready shipful | chev told Nixon that Russia would to give up and come ashore. be ‘‘on the same le¥el as America”’ The agreed signal was a flare in seven years and after that “pass — a flare that did not burn. her by.” Nixon said that while he was | Was sent in a bottle “over the unimpressed by Khrushchey’s | breeches buoy line, urging Vuo- boast of matching American | rio once again to come ashore. standards by 1966, he was im- | “Ng,” came the firm answer. t pressed by the ‘almost super- | in human effort’? the Russians are making to catch up and even | * * bosses, He said ‘There is only one way), . ay Finland: for us to stay ahead — we must | constantly move forward."’ “Give up the ship.” * * * tion of many Britons but angered Tex. (AP) — Walter lifesaving crews who may be need- 117-year-old veteran of ed elsewhere in the storm. the Civil War, took a few liquids, HOUSTON, Four million U.S. retailers and jother local advertisers invest about $2.4 billion“dollars a year in daily his fight for life. Williams, the last surviving vet- with his fourth attack of pneumon-|in radia, nine times more than in| ia since last summer. televi ision. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN'S! NO BANK ‘OR LOAN CO.... - Youray RIGHT IN OUR. STORE At daybreak today, a message | Hours later the captain got still) another message — from his. co-owners of the ship in: has been stricken newspapers—six times more than Up the Ships only . said in \Far BOSTON (®—Boston’s Symphony Orchestra will begin a six to eight weeks tour of the Far East begin- ning ‘ ‘We state's primary y election next May. | viens as “ is the logical c a statement. Boston seuknnk Plans East Spring Tour next May, * * Plans call for performances in the Osaka festival in Japan and. ‘strutted and got caught. several other Japanese cities, the a lesson in there, somewhere. — Philippines, Formosa ‘and Korea. Earl Wilson. not and the choice but is by far the best qualified .candidate,’’ “state Sen. Marshall Kizer and 11h Dis- trict Cuairtan Albert 0. Deluse ; * * * Walls’ major industry today is & plant employing 40 persons to assemble and magnetize the four- and-a-half-inch plastic statues of Christ that are seen. in cars all). over America. More. than four million of them have been sold, netting. about $150,000 annually. The profits go _|to support Sacred Heart missions jin six north Mississippi counties. by the 13-nation European organi- zation for nuclear research, Khrushchev. Now in Lvov MOSCOW ™ — Premier Nikita Khrushchey arrived in Lvov today, the Soviet news agency Tass an- It's easy to pick out the really worthwhile projects in the saa lade imunity.. They are whatever your) ; ECONOMICAL B Seo is selling tickets to... A PREPARED. BY urkey is a big old bird that There's) JERRY'S BAKERY - Moyea" Seater FE 5-3608 nen” | } | 100% WOOL AND ACRILAN WORSTED FLANNELS , Bonafide Reg. 14.95 & 16.95 SLACKS $10.99 and $11.99 MONTHLY CHARGE PLAN or REVOLVING CHARGE Take Up to 10 Months to Pay REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT Bonafide Reg. $79.95 100°, Wool Imperial Sharkskin 2-PANT SUITS SAO _Worsted—Triple Twist _t pnatide Reg. $25.00 Suburban Coats cuted ot eee Doug- las Mills. Orlon sale lin- ing with charcoal color, $19.95 Italian «Bianchi Hats —....- Imported Veluor from Italy Priced at $11.95 5810 Dixie Highway at Stoplight in Waterford Between Beattie Ford and Old Mill Tavern Open Sun. 1-5 & Every Day“10 A.M. to 9 P.M. We Honor International Credit Cards 7-PIECE SOFA BED ENSE & S “You get all this: Modern sete bed, platform rocker, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table ee = Sofa bed has a ocstitys lurex cover, some with Plstic « arms. fenimene “id beaten Choose Ps | Speechless 9 Years bie Lelah Howland is her ninth speechless and bedfast year, nursed by the conscience-|calls the accident, She lost a knee| — stricken driver of the auto in|cap. Abbie, now 39, was with Doris|and fractures of an elbow, a foot! | Wilson, her best’ friend and a co-|and both hands, She remained in| worker at the San Joaquin County|a critical. condition, completely General Hospital,.when their car|comatose and immobile for’ three eee We ier Dec. 4, 1951./months. Her -condition was. so ~~ poor her broken hands were The law said the accident was/| set ' ~— She finally opened her blue a@ little. HER WHOLE LIFE ose memorable visor; said: “After Doris’ knee got well and she came back to work, she began spending two to five hours a day of her off-duty time with. Abbie. Abbie has been her whole life,”* Mrs. Coyle told how Doris over the years has given hér_ friend back rubs, baths,. permanent | Waves, excursions to Doris’ home) | for Thanksgiving turkey and a i look at a Christmas tree, a trip ito a faith healer, nightgowns, a | doll, a record player she brought to Abbie’s hospital room, x* * * “She loved rock ‘n roll and especially Elvis Presley, And ‘the louder, the better,”” Mrs. Coyle | said. i * * * Dr, Duane D, Deakins, medical director of the hospital, holds \little hope for Abbie’s further im- | provement. In answer to simple questions, ' Abbie will smile yes or shake her ihead no. PERSONAL GIFTS This year, give the personal gift they'll USE and REMEMBER fo ‘@ lona, long time! Teen-agers cherish their own pen seis. They're collestors of photos and scrap-book items. And remember your own diary someone gave you? Now it's an intimate record of your youth) This year, give gifts they’U ! Friend Ni urses ‘Invalid 7 : * srockTon, Calif, AD) = Beak res ne taut, but hel = is beginning eyes and began to move her limbs |’ Mildred Coyle, day nurse super-| Now-SAVE 35° to With This Brand N Fire-Tested Only Here's bonafide protection ad drop we’ ou — wnaceaay Bs binati bar. x ty ~~ delu fittir 2 ler capaci ne fittin: Corres Underwriters ee” bi Label Dimensions Outside— 24%" x 12° x 13°. Weight: 240 ibs, Only brother of the Cadet, USE and REMEMBER! 60 ew, SENTRY* SAFE against fire, theft and loss—at a budget price! Ll SENTRY Cadet is fre, Sr pate | welded truction, built-in ther com- Siestion lock a eles enk rualerpe lock Outside—24¥ aoe ings OMS nec 94 eight: 175 ~ See it—today! with drawers. Pi a inside 18° $79.95 PRACTICAL A Partial List CHRISTMAS GIFTS ‘am Lamps ~ ome Adding Machines ‘portation is necessary.” ‘ ppoiutment Cslendars | ‘The People’s Daily said pro- oot duction, transportation and mar- ockbenre keting must be closely knitted to Peokends 4 prevent commodities from piling Barometers up in one area while another “ Briel Cones area went without them. * tare _ This is what happened last year. 6 -Ligarette Lighters |Pigs, poultry and vegetables were bon Chair Ma “ae 'sHunte daside in favor of steel-and cam Boxee heavy industrial products toward Ghiisimes Cards the ‘end of the year, and urban Drawing Instrume: Leaf * BeimeccneBigteree CORAL GABLES; Fla, ®—Sal- aes hes Was vatore Viviano, 82, founder and Sta ree 7709 P.M |. SAT. 10 TO 5:30, >. 2h : ‘Salvatore Viviano Dies Transportation FailsinChina System Staggers Under | Twin Load of Industry and Agriculture TOKYO (UPD—Red = China’s| overburdened transportation sys- tem is beginning to stagger under the twin loads of a big autumn! harvest and the year-end rush to) meet industrial quotas. Just one year ago ‘the system, | | jtaxed beyond its capacity by the | frantic ‘ ‘great leap forward’ in) jindustry and agriculture, failed to! (meet. the demands upon it and, forced the regime to decree se-| ver ratitning measures in the | and's major cities. ee Peiping is that the problem still is far fram solved. The Peiping People’s Daily, of- ficial organ of the Communist Par- ty, said in recent editorial that better. planning is required if the mainiand’s enormous transporta- tion needs are to be met this year. “The incessant leap forward in ‘production has confronted trans- portation with complex problems,” the newspaper said, ‘The organi- ‘zation of coordinated lines of trans- areas were severely pinched by. jnopoly subcommittee as the day’s kee By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) — Officials) of a second major drug company were called by Senate investiga- tors today for questioning about its pricing practices. J. T. Connor, president of Merck} principal witness, - * * * The subcommittee is looking} jinto the prices of drugs used in| the treatment of arthritis. It is| ithe first phase of a broad probe|Opening day of the hearings’ was) Pr escription medi- into whether DJ Leaves Air —F ired? No, Tired| Atter 203 Hours | HONOLULU (AP)—Dise jockey | Tom Rounds was in the hospital | today after claiming a new rec-| ord for staying awake—203 hours, | 44 minutes. * * * | Rounds began his round-the- clock stunt Nov. 30, shooting at a/ mark of 201 hours, 10 minutes claimed by New York disc jockey Peter Tripp. Rounds, 23, came to Honolulu from Danbury, Conn. | At the hospital he fell into a} deep sleep after a massage. Retailers to Work for Tax on Ballot | LANSING (®—The Michigan Re- tailers Assn. may play a leading role in getting the Republican sales | tax proposition on the 1960 general: election ballot. * * * However, Otis F. Cook, MRA executive vice president, said a promise of help to GOP senators fell short 6f a pledge to take charge of a petition drive and pay any bills. “& couple of senators came to | me on it and said,‘Will you get in ‘food - shortages. } in Coral Gables; Age 82 president of Vimeo Macaroni Prod- ucts Co., Carnegie, Pa., died Mon- day. He started a small spaghetti fac- tory in St.Louis 56 years ago. The. company moved to Carnegie in 1917 after operating in Chicago and Detroit. there and. pitch,’"’ Cook said | | yesterday, “I said, ‘Yes, you can | | depend on it.’" | Getting the -four-cent® sales tax) issue before voters isa prime Re- publican tax objective, x * * | In 1952, Cook was chairman of the successful statewide effort that got the so-called “balanced Legis» jature”’ proposition on the. ballot. That THERE IS A MODEL Portabie royal- | | we Rent G. Toms, 909 Cambridge St.) 2 Dishwasher n-| ’~ * | FOR EVERY KITCHEN a 8 ‘isfied judgment were \orkian. 676 Third Ave dents recently had their. driver’s/field St, Oak Park; Lester A// . licenses revoked or suspended, the Wedyke, $328 Livernois Rd., Troy; | | ‘s Michigan secretary of state's office | ronald E, Paavo, 28269 Town-|mother, made public Biba a Ordered to furnish financial re-| ‘sponsibility on drunk driving con- 26 Pine Grove S&t., John J, Foster, 127 Prospect &t., Pon- 217 Earimoor Bivd., Roy R. Bolton, 3067 Avaion Rd, Avon ¥. Ernest H. Erler, 903 BE Lincoln, Royal Wilham & “Romer 184865 Bungalow B8t.,, | Losing the right to drive for une | satisfactory driving records were: | Paul L. Gaponik 13600 Wales St.. Oak | FOR CHRISTMAS * k } cF 10021 Saratoga Ave... Troy 86t | roy St.,| 21344 Bethiawn! Losing their licenses for unsat- John Kev-|> Pontiac; 35 Drivers ‘Herbert A. Bidlofsky, 13921 North- Rose Sobell, the ey Ave., and Harold W. Guild, | | etter from Russell urging the 97417 Park Ct., both of Madison’ President to exercise his “pre- Heights jrogative of clemency . . . in thé / interests of justice and humanity.” Bernard L. Collier, 7000 Hunt- | ra ra * % ington St., Royal Oak, and Ken- | 1. was convicted in 1980 of neth EB. Jackson, 351 Airport Rd., Waterford Township, both lost ‘charges of conspiracy to commit. thelr Henses for unsatisfactory |¢SPionage for the. Soviet Union. driving records and failure to {He was tried with Ethel-and Julius (Rosenberg who were executed ° appear for re-examination, jato mic spies, Adam Chaney, 10774 Darlow Ct.,|. Sobell ig now serving a so-yeaf iFerndale, lost his -license for in- | sentence in a federal penitentiary | ability to pass a test. lat Atlanta, ; e| Le GIVE HER A DISHWASHER | el great idea for Christmas giving... . give your ae 3 As Little as $1.50 a Week had used distorted figures in pic-) Oy this basis, Brown said, turing the company as marking UP cchering’s cost for a bottle of 100 (prices of some of its medicines j,pjets iby as much as 7,079 per cent. Blair \*‘SEVERELY DAMAGING’ Testimony presented on testified. He said Schering the return of 12.3 per cent “These figureg represent the ‘severely damaging and most un-| average or typical situation,” .|fair to the company,”’ Brown said. Brown said, a 12.3 per cent return on’ sales! profit results.” Farr, formerly with the Com-|© CHRISTMAS BEGINNING TOMORROW of prednisolone, an antiarthritis | He said he considered a return) mercial and Savings Bank in St. ae ~ 3 drug. / ‘of 12.3 per cent on sales to be: ‘Clair,-will-be-assistant for mort-) a, f so 4 ‘reasonable “considering the un-| gages and properties. He succeeds| % 121 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6189 |= In testimony Mofday, John/usual risks involved in this bus-|Harold W. Prehn of Springfield,| ’ Blair, the subcommittee’s who resigned in October. f is $12.30—not the $1.57 S¢, Clair Man Named receives $14.03 wholesale for a to -Federal Housing Unit. WASHINGTON Farr of St. “There will be some/appointed an assistant commission-, Brown cited as typical of the! products, consequently, with lowerjer of the Federal Housing Admin-| company’s profits what he galled and some with higher costs oF istration chief iness.”’ . 2 Years to Pay — 90 Days Same as Cash OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL | iP— Robert M, Clair, Mich.. has been Fs | oe } * : a Deluxe Model ® Big Storage Compartment ® Fully Insulated Oven ® Smokeless Broiler Free .Delivery $ WITH TRADE GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. FREEZER © BIG 448 POUND CAPACITY DN e ® CONVENIENT STORAGE DOOR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Very Special = “F< IRONER Irons Everything You Can Wash! ron 5188 POLISHER SPECIAL. | A! a . ® MORE FREEZING SURFACE HOOVER | | CLOTHES DRYER “Genecel Electric. _ Table Radio ‘18. 88 secnshonenenasestraaecewes:-aneereee ors and Every Night ‘Ti Christmas aps Christmas Lyons! Guaranteed GENERAL ELECTRIC THINLINE TV Ta 515 9% PORTABLE . 7 i-inr RAIN 86. ei aboot 4 Sah y y by Sf yA Sadie a ars Se a Take This Pontiac Press Test and a , ( Honor Syaperi Please) Es cow The following 15 questions were selected from front page stories that ran in The Pontiac Press during the month.of November: | 1. Charles‘Van Doren’s testimony before a House subcommittee included the quote: “Charley, I think I ought to have $5,000 of that money.” Van Doren was quoting: (a) Dan Enright (b) Albert Freedman (c) Frank Hogan (d) Jack Barry. . 2. A citizen found the Pontiac police department’s new lie de- tector machine meant business. The machine’s victim was (a) Mayor Philip Rowston (b) a man involved in a hit-run accident at Perry St. and Auburn Road (c) Pontiac Press reporter Max Simon.(d) Public Safety Director George Eastman. 3. A proposal to do away with the city’s public safety director post was made by: (a) the City Commission (b) The Pontiac Police Officers Association (c)_The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce (d) the Police Trial Board. “4. Teamster Union President. Jimmy Hoffa included a local public office holder on his purge list. The person singled out for ‘defeat at the polls under Hoffa influence was: (a) State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (b) State Rep. Farrell Roberts (c) Sheriff Frank Irons (d) Congressman William Broomfield. 5. General Motors Truck and Coach Division placed on display the 1960 line of trucks. These shining new models show much fresh thinking and engineering. Their developement took: (a) 4 years (b) 1 year (c) 5 years (d) 214 years. 6. Recently Pontiac and the county area experienced an un- usual cold spell which set a record for that date in the middle of November. The night temperature twice reached a low of: (a) 27 degrees (b) 15 degrees (c) 11 degrees (d) 5 degrees. : . 7. Pontiac General Hospital prepared its budget for 1960 and sent it off to the City Commission for approval. The amount was: (a) $3,222,780 (b) $4,622,780 (c) $2,622,780 (d) $5,422,780. 8. Max Baer, former heavyweight boxing champion, died dur- ing the month of November in Hollywood at the age of 50. He died from (a) a brain tumor (b) a plane crash tc) a heart attack (d) stomach cancer. ‘ 9. Vice President Nixon faced a “vital” national question re cranberries. He said he: (a) thinks “They are for the birds.” (b) Would eat them both for Christmas and Thanksgiving. (c) Hadn’t discussed the menu with his wife (d) Was considering Michigan Cherry sauce. 10. It was announced that Pontiac General Hospital’s new wing would soon be three-quarters complete. By the end of the year, this many beds were exepected to be in use: (a) 247 (b) 572 (c) 350 (d) 180. - 11. Labor Secretary Mitchell recently dte his hat (of cake). The bet he lost primarily concerned: (a) the cost of living. (b) minimum wage legislation (c). the unemployment level (d) Taft- Hartley law revision. 12. How many buses will General Motors Coach Division build for Detroit transit system: (a) 50 (b) 300 (c) 750 (d) 1,000. 13. Who is the new general manager of General Motors Coach Division. (a) Philip Monaghan (b) Louis Goad (c) Calvin Werner | (d) Robert Critchfield. 14. What unique “fertilizer” was used to help grow Pontiac’ s 1959 Christmas Tree: (a) corn meal (b) Pop corn (c) oatmeal (d) lotus blossoms. 15. How big an unemployment check did a laid off Pontiac , Motor employee recently | receive: (a) we (b) $3.98 (c) $90.00 (d) $9,992.59. ” . é a \ ; ae . w! - , 7 During the course of his present trip President Eisenhower will meet with the heads of the - ; government in the following countri IeSD ss Can you match the country and the head. “of of its s government? Ke : ‘ os Ayub Khan 2 OEE Bourguiba =” SX “COUNTRY NON x 1. England 8. Afghanistan 2. France \_ 9. Iran.” Se 3. Germany \ 10. Greece . 4. Spain 11. Morocco 5. Turkey 12. Vatican 6, India 13. Italy 7. Pakistan 14. Tunisia » - Pope ys cvan SAS Seam a So Nebro/ S79 Ke ‘Shah | a herr Mendares Aad Adenauer’ }x > de Gaulle M. Karaante. << OG. Franco a q N. Mohammed . re a wenn as lk \ ic aa ae DRC EMBER % i950. Guest artist Christine Harnsberger of Birmingham, above, explains the construction of her harpsichord to Mrs. Eugene Foley. of Lochlin lane and Mrs, William Driver of Birmingham : at Tuesday Musicale’s annual Christmas concert. Below, accompanying the By RONALD K. GRABKE _ Idyll” was ‘the Schubert ‘gym-. poe the Pontiac Symphony was well produced by t - erat as Pp y the or. Kavhes in a thrilling inergre. shestra. DiBlasi hed ‘the bal- tation of Rachmaninoff's “Con. ance needed for a Schubert certo No. 2 2 for Piano and Or- work. The sections responded , Chestra. * The soloist expressed —t _ Superbly and the evening a ee long - Under the baton of Francisco ~ phony No. 5.” This lyrical work _ Pontiac Press Photo chorus vn the firs time was Mrs. Wal- ter Schmitz of Kennett road. Standing at left is Tuesday Musicale’s Choral Director, Mrs. George Putnam of Iro- quois road and .Mrs. Charles Buck of Oxford road who led group singing. readily ‘ma sufficiently re his demands. Wagner's “Siegfried sigh was an experience in. delicacy of nuance, a strength of this . —— Due to the- techni- - Elect Officers for 60 ist; Mrs. antl ry Mi a ee _/Aerest to the audience “were * ring the Alfred Burt earols in a seldom-h e ard” atrangement for women's Voices. The Rev. Bates Burt, former rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, his son Alfred, and Wihla Hutson, former organist at the church, collaborated in the writing of these carols over a period of years, * * * They were put into finished form and recorded by Alfred Burt: shortly ‘before his death, three years ago. The chorus sang four of the nine carols, with beauty and feeling, ac- cording to Tuesday Musicale's THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDA ¥; «" J, H. Hall, Mrs. E. _ Pap Vieriech and Mrs. E- Biynn, door hostesses; pd John C. Windiate and Mrs. Mae T, Whitfield, floral committee; Mrs. W. Henry Sink and Mrs. W. poured * the tea table. * *. BR rll -of the social committee were Mrs. Paul Kantz and Mrs. Bruce Annett. Assisting were Mrs. B, L. Cole, Mrs. W. A. Vernon, Mrs. A. Maier, Mrs: G. V. Poole and Mrs. E. M. Wilmot. Program chairman was Mrs. J. L. Bennett: Stay Home if You've Got a Cold By EMILY POST reviewer, Mrs. - Ferdijpand. Gaensbauer, x* * * Mrs. Gaensbauer pointed out that Helen Scfimitz, new companist, provided _aecomp: lished and able support for the chorus. Christine Harnsberger, harpsichordist, | demonstrated with skil] the delicate musical charm of an instrument in which interest has been re- newed in the past few decades. Miss Harshberger’s choice of compositions ittustrated the fact that the early keyboard does not require the sonhority of the piano in order to be musically delightful. According to Mrs. bauer, ‘she performed with precise dexterity while main- taining an even touch and the Gaens- smooth legato necessary to harpsichord technique. x .* * Of particular musical — in- terest was the premier per- formance of the contemporary “Bagatelle” by Haieff, which pointed up the fact that the instrument should be judged on .its own merits and not on how it compares with the piano .. * * * “Mrs. Putnam deserves con- gratulations for the expressive singing of the chorus, its fine balance and tonal effects—and especially the finished quality of its performance,” said Mrs. Gaensbauer. Heard in solo or with small groups of members of the. chorus were Dorothy Proud, ‘Mary Louise Lindquist, An- nabelle Marshbanks, Hazel Maxwell, June ‘Roberts. Yvonne Smith and Audrey Stimpert Miss Hutson was present and was introduced to the audience. Committees for the day were * City | Symphony Superb Success eal difficulty of the week how- ever, this strength and the con- ‘.ductor’s persistence were. the _ major. redeeming virtues of its - pérfarmance. The dynamic re- Sporise was very good and the melodic expression excellent. . "Phe second half of the pro- gram consisted of the concerto which as already noted proved a and inspirational. The concert as a whole was _ Chestra great. Pontiac can be Dinner Slated A> special. holiday program — a ‘be presented when the — , Webdford Club meets for the an- tal Christmas dinner Thurs. day at the home of - Mrs’ Glenp Hickson on” Tilden street: Members have been asked to. i to a. . ac- ~ quite exceptional and the -or- = —~should Dear Mrs. Post: Isn't it very lacking in proper behavior for people to go visiting when’ they have- colds? So many people who are not sick enough to be in bed, but who nevertheless have heavy. colds, think noth- ing of going to other people's houses and inflic ting their germs on “others. Maybe I’m a crank about this because JI am susceptible to colds, but I defirftely think that people who have colds stay at home and not expese others to their germs Answer: I definitely agree with you, and I am quite cer tain that most doctors do too Dear Mrs, Post: Please tle an argument for me 1! con tend that husbands and wives should never be referred to as Mr. and Mrs. except When speaking te those in their em ploy and that a husband or wife should be referred to by first name when speaking to casual acquaintances set- My sister says I am wrong and that you always refer to your mate as Mr. or Mrs, ex- cept when speaking to friends who know both Answer: When speaking to strangers or to persons in your employ, you -quite properly say Mr. or Mrs., tg_gocial ac- quaintances you Say band’ or “my wife.’ To friends you say “Mary” o1 ‘‘John’’ whether they call them that or not “my hus Dear Mrs. Post: I am in my mid-twenties and am plan- ning to be married for the sec- ond time, The wedding wil] be simple but will take place in church with one attendant t have a_ four-year-old daughter and would like very much to have her take part as a flower girl. Will you please tell me if this will be proper? Answer: It will be entirely proper — and very sweet “Dear Mrs. Post: I've been invited to a birthday party (surprise) for a girl friend and given the privilege of bringing my own boy friend. Should I write his name with mine on ‘the card enclosed with — the birthday present I’m buying, or should he take his own? He doesn’t know her.” Since he is a strang- you alone take a Answer: er to her, present, Five Pages Today in Women’ s Section H. Heller erent nce cea Ti Children’ S Yule Party . on Dec. 12. The American Legion Auxil- iary of Cook-Nelson Unit No. 2 met Monday evening at the Post home. Mrs, Ralph Bozart of Auburn Heights, 18th District president, was a guest, ~ , ' After a gift exchange, , re- tresiments’ were served by Mrs, Leo Mineweaser and Mrs. Homer Sisney, * * * Mrs. Roger Dean, Mrs, James McKee and Mrs, Robert Conant, Post Commander, will be chairmen of the annual Children’s Christmas party from 2? to 4 p.m., Dee, 12 The next “meeting will Jan. 4, be Spanish Tots Get Gifts in January In Spain, ehildren receive presents on the Day of the Three Kings, Jan. 6, which ends the holiday season Presents usually are candy and toys, but naughty children traditionally. get lumps of coal instead, WILMA DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Brant’C. Da- vis of West Newport avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilma, — to ‘Gerald W. Collins. The bride- elect attended Olivet Nazarene College in. Kankakee, where hep fiance is in his sophomore year, Gerald is the son of- Mr. and, Mrs. Gerald M. Col- lins, of Farmer August wedding is City, HL. An planned. The couple will reside in Chie cago Accent Your Best (NEA). — Teen-agers soon learn to stregs their best fea- tures, It may be a tiny waist. If this is the case you'll wear eye-catching belis and cum-’ merbunds, ii | Oct. 14 at Te cle ving a Dis Calif. Siena Miura Plan Special Dinner Tonight Siena Heights Alumnae. of Oakland County will be enter- - tained at a progressive dinner beginning at 7 o'clock tonight. Hostesses will be Mrs, Rich- ard Flaherty and O'Connor. of Royal Oak; Mrs. John Binsfeld and Mrs, Charles O’Comor of Huntington Woods. .-}ifants’ clothing, made by the members, will be collected at this meeting and delivered to the Sarah Fisher Home The. Rev, Florence Hoste, O.F.M., will speak concerning “Living the Liturgy’ at the Ja. 27 Alumnae meeting ‘at the Shrine'of the Little Flower Chapel, Royal Oak, Womens Section Education Unit Ingathering, Tea Set Tomorrow The Assn. for Childhood Edu- cation will have its annual in- gathering and, Christmas Tea Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m, at Central School * Boys and girls in the Pontiac and Oakland County element- ary schools, along: with teach- ers and interested . friends, have made this affair a reality. Gifts will be distributed to residents of the Lapeer Home and Training School Probate Judge Moore and Mrs. Florence will be special guests, * * * Hinckley, chairman, assisted by president Mujdowney Arthur E Doty Marion will be Mrs. Harold Elementary . “+|~bright glow of cheer through- out the home. and Central School staff members. eS Mrs. Patrick - hy ' i 608 _—— “Beauty Clinic | by Edythe McCulloch | EVERY WOMAN DESERVES PERFUME for CHRISTMAS No stocking is ade- quately filled unless it contains a bottle of her favorite fragrance. almost as traditional as mistletoe and holly. Bottles are so gay that they look like cut glass with beautiful stoppers. They can be used for decorative purpose later by filling them with colored water. Perfume belongs on every Santa's list. It is | Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 27431, State Bank of a ee ee 4 fof ite” Tiusical achieve: -~ 2. Se eee eee ee ee Ee ee eee. a elegant feet tuck into ““ALASKANS’ ‘warmth ond comfort ‘ax well as smort, good looks ore important. Drop in soon for @ look ot our complete - selection of these: fomour cold weather fovorites, | PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Street Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years Cee Friday Nights nul 9 OLR OOS CaS! “hin Mai ae Sih i i ie is as ——————— ee Perfect that make any house a castle Gifts that say to come . CHRISTMAS CANDELABRA $ » Holds four candles, decorated in a gay holiday motif in styrofoam, which can be re- moved to use candelabra alone in. antique goll, or silver. : shining gold $ 4° Carries miniature holly ber- ries, miniature pine cones and cattails. Comes in red or white. FLOWERS. FE 3-7165 wien caters oly eee = GIFTS... Merry Christ-. mas this year and for years . gifts that spread a “Pleven by Wire Throughout the tt Twice Daily fo eles. oe! MILK GLASS GOBLET Garnished with Holly and Tall Taper $ 4°° What finer gift for a collector of milk glass? Goblet stands 714” tall ahd is ‘filled with ever- lasting holly, bright béer- ries and a tall Christmas: candle, Deck the Halls With DECORATIVE CEDAR ROPING NATURAL CHRISTMAS TREES Flocked in White, Pink or Blue. Come in a range from 2% ing ” 10 feet = (Heavily snowflake sprayed.) WIN. Saginaw St., Pontiac. S. roadway, Lake Orion MY ele Ss ace SPECIAL, > Regular $10.50 & Permanents Only 3 37 a0 %S Bea ( TONY: S Shop’ sl FE 33148 * Main Fleer 35 W. Muren ~~ eo oe ee we FEDERAL dept. stores ‘now available in black glamorous PLAYTEX “Magic-Cling” strapless bra Fashion-tested for glamour wear . . . gives an inch more uplift that any other strapless bra. Black or white nylon, magic cling back, never slips down, rides up, 32-38, A-C. 595 Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you for comfort and figure flattery! waar OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy. thru Seturday Downtown AND Drayton Plaine, dept. stores : X\ “Gift-pretties” in nylon or rayon by famous DOVESKIN or CAMPUS _ Doveskin band leg _—_ Elastic leg brief in _—Elastic leg brief in brief in white nylon, white nylon in sizes rayon, white, pink in eee tS ne BI BB vvcccsesnine 59 Watkins Porttiac Estates Group - \Plans Yule Party - Quarterly meeting of the Watkins Pontiac -Estates Asso-- ciation was held Monday at the home of Max Patrick, on’ North Cass Lake road. é Elmer Johnson, supervisor of Waterford Township spoke on “Taxes and Assessments.” The subdivision Christmas party will be Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Frank J. Haralabakos, on North Cass Lake road, Games, gi change and a potluck are * Mrs. David Moothart, man, will be assisted by Mrs. . a Marion Shephard, Mrs. Robert * Brian and Mrs. Ric hard Maier. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains Some very unusual dishes will be offered when the Augustana Lutheran Church Women of St. John's Lutheran Church sponsor a Scandinavian smorgas- bord from 5 to 7 7 p.m. Thursday at the Church. Test- ing a new ) recipe are, from left, Mrs. Herman Holm. . Science From God, Says Abby Weill All Answer That Call Eventually: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I believe that God gives life and God is the ony Ope who should take it. And no man should take the life of an- other even in the spirit of mercy to spare that person physi- eal suffering. I refer to mercy killing. ie as Then, don't ABBY you think it is equally wrong for rhan (a doc- tor) to interfere with God's plan by prolonging the life of a patient when it is evident that God is calling that person to his everlasting home? Science has gone too far, When the Lord calls us, we should go. Doh’t you agree, Miss Abby? BELIEVER DEAR BELIEVER: If the Lord did not want man (through science) to prolong life He would not have endowed him with the divine knowledge to do so, Don’t worry. We will all answer the ‘‘call’’ eventual- ly. . * * '* DEAR ABBY: My problem is so unbelievable for a grown 28-year-old man you'll probably . throw it in the waste basket thinking it is from some screw- ball. I-hope you'll answer it be- cause it is on the level. I've been married 9 years to a girl I've known all my life. She is faithful, honest and lov- ing and an excellent mother to . hone et Federal’s F CAMPUS elostic or band leg, rayon knit, in 5 pastels, white, S-M-4. ...... 39e ea. » our 3 children. But she is so jealous of me (without reason)- that my life is miserable. I sell for a living and Have to go out some evenings. When I am away from her f have to telephone her every hour. She asks what number I am call- ing from and calls me back to be sure I am not lying: She checks up on everything I tell her. I have led a clean life and never liéd to her, Abby. I keep hoping she will get bet- ter, but she is getting worse. What should I do? NOT TRUSTED DEAR NOT:. Get your wife to a doctor. It is not normal for a person to be chronically suspicious without reason. This could be a symptom of some- thing very serious. Don’t let it go. * * * ‘ DEAR ABBY: My husband used to eat his lunch at a cer- tain tavern because it was --husbandthat his dog was | Zan Nabe aE. ion quist of Mur y, avenue, ie Harry Hahn of Dela- ware drive, Mrs. John Berglund of Stanley avenue and Mrs, Hans Michelsen of Mohawk road who opened her home sae shis final rab raid yaar handy to his job. While eating DER AGE”: If you can't talk there one day be became pro- to your own parents, talk voked with the owner because your girlfriend’s ‘parents. he lets his dog have the run unload this information on re- of the place. liable adult ears as quickly as The dog ‘“‘piddies" (excuse possible, me, but that’s what he does) What's your problem? For a 219 Auburn Ave. all over the floor and sleeps personal reply .write to ABBY, FE 4-2878 on the tables. My husband likes | care of this paper. Enclose a No“ Appald sedis y si dogs,, but not where he eats. | stamped, pe ennen eae norre ‘oeaeenn: ‘Sele The tavern owner told my | lope. cleaner than some of his cus- tomers. My husband hasn't been back there since. I now fix him a lunch bucket, I think the tavern keeper should . be reported for keeping a dirty place, Can you tell me who to report him to? + PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1% $. Saginaw. Eagle Theate: Blag. Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day o: Evening Clesses Write. phone ot call tn person tor Pree Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 MARGIE ———y DEAR MARGIE: All estab- [ lishments licensed to serve : food are inspected Fegularly or HAVE YOU SEEN should be. Notify your local | Board of Health department. | x« * & i e- CONFIDENTIAL. TO “UN- | Here’s a Terrific Gift Idea From “RAMJET” by McGregor LIFE New Bulky Look mn, Sweaters? | f 4 en _ Two loca} girls have received invitations to clubs at Marygrove College The Jaradah Club, issued’ an in- -Vitation to Marie Lewandowski of Chickering lane, Bloomfield Hills,| Cottey College and the Oakland . junior special education major.; County : “The Jaradah “with the sociology department. join yo ata club is connected 2s _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959 Is Hostess to PEO. Unit vention in Milwaukee was “90 Years of Firm Foundation.’ Delegate, Mrs. George Wein- hold of chapter B-2, of - Bir- mingham, met representatives from the 50 States and six -provinces of Canada,.PEO now has 136,000 rae members. * Mrs. John Little will*hest the Christmas party Dec. 21, with Mrs. J. J, Little assisting. avenue, Betsy Bradley daughter of the James H. Bradleys of Spokane {drive and Connie Zekit of Birming- ham. sti x * * Naney Ann Danielson of Pontiac | is among 22 nursing students at University of Michigan inducted into the Rho chapter of Sigma,‘ Tpeta Tau, national honor society) for nurses. This was the Rho chap-, formerly of Pontiac, was married iter’s first induction of members.| “a” iAmere Molt F Gifts will be exchanged at the Christmas party on Dee, 21. ee een eprint la tenet eae . . 9 Days Cruise ‘ dl / Solitaire Miss Steinberg | . sermuda —“s225 Aun Abeer ost Selitalse W d N 28 Bermuda ‘Dec. 3 enjoy. Says tn Columbia ‘Tru-Fit' e OV. coves back in New York, Mon comand $225 in Pennsylvania. |" ‘gigMinGHAM Se : Antoinette Elizabeth Steinberg, gpl tAVEL SERVICE ff Gregory robe v 79 Nami on aeaene Birmingham Phone FE 4 9638. to Eugene Frank Saladna, Nov. 28 —_— " et 0A ALL LLL ewe . a ae Os an A ARCO CREE ann nia” OE BIE HER THE COM SHE LOVES ; Why Would: ye give 2. leather cost? , Chiefly because A LEATHER COAT is practical’. . . it's'easy to’ clean. - A-LEATHER COAT is warm, A _ LEATHER COAT is. “aaaagrede oa Lpuyn te opeee pa R_COAT is Msc coreet ” f More Opulent Than You Ever Dreamed Nylon Tricot Could Be CHRIST! LINGERIE | by Van Raalte 6.98 and 8,98 34 Van Raalte Because You Love Nice Things HeAVENLY. .. 12.98 Aristocratic, quilted nylon tricot s ... duster length. jewel buttoned, satin applique trims or self trimmed. White and pastels. Robes — Main Floor GOWN. Long Scalloped lace at hén‘ine. SLIP. qued lace defines the bodice Our Christmas mystery. . The lovely ‘Sweet Mist-ery” lace. Luscious shades. classic gown to 42. PETTICOAT. Suavette tissue tricot with luxurious bérder of Trianon Rose Alencon inset. Mint, white, pink. $6.95 RDBLS & 14.98 others 8.98 to $35 . how Van Raalte can produce such luxury for such a tiny price. The secret? Van Raalte makes all its own lingerie fabrics and laces. collection . Phantom embroidery and Aleficon n Myth nylon. Lined / embroidered bodice outlined with lace ‘and illusion / In pink or mint green. Sizes Matching full slip with fully lined bodice. Appli- “V" White, mint and pink, $8.95 $8.95 “Berohard Aarne CARDIGAN sUPREME ZL 1498 4 / Intricate lace-ribbed panels on this beautiful knitted sweater shown. This and others in a blend of 75% lambs . wool, 25% fur. fiber. : - Blue, white, sand or red. Slim Liner OKIATS . . . 14.98 Color keyed and dyed to match - Bernhard Altmann Sweaters. Sportswear — Main Floor ‘Unique Gift FASHION FANTASIES N HATS aoe trom 7,98, Flower freshness to match the exciting , mood of the season . _ «rom our collection : of little holiday hats. Tha touch of “glomour she needs to make her holiday entronck truly. festive. Claches, shells ‘nd caps covered with tinted and toned blossoms\ NS White, romance pink, wood tones, ice pink, ice blue and lilac. > > ‘Millinery Salon — Second Floor Hang Up Her Christmas ~ STOCKINGS ‘and pay sure are crystal “clear Braundas . . . Arthur’s own. quality brand. Seamless heelond a ee toe, demi toe. Seo é, hie es gnell, ginger wr bebanacita t , ; ed it gna eh ew a tm net hoon the “tecbiddee Salt iy: aoeunelonnisncondy for us to review t . of the Garden of Eden. . soem, atre A tercin Soon mr OUR END-OF YEAR FLOOR SAMPLE ke CLEAN-UP OF UPHOLSTERED PIECES tet calserss more and more things are being | . Visit our solon ‘ discoyered in the research labora- essa 4] BR N GS YOU S AV N ( 3S R {( 4 | NO VV / | | Rower'sbout te importance ot te} for CUSTOM. > NI > | food we eat. It is not yet known : ae 2 mere em) Controlled 3, Sleep and relaxation. We all ‘know how chronically tired we} Permanents become when we shortchange our-! : selves in these. as vo . . s THE EMOTIONAL SIDE i $9750 csmen $ on Just in Time for Christmas |) nce wise toca tise Now] ~ peteaes ih ri Si ig for emotional and mental health. oe a € Service We decided not to wait ‘til the end of the year 1. Avoid boredom as you would NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED — Immediat poison! This affects mot only your sto bring you these special reductions on our happiness but your health. Every- Open Friday til 9 PLM. floor samples of upholstered furniture. So, now you one becomes bored sooner or idea | @B S indre eauty Salon unless new interests are added can buy the sofa and chairs you want for your home to daily life. This is especially im- _enioy them all through the olidoys ond ot | aan. 6 rin fom mar 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bank Big. FE 5.9257 pramaan vmtosecetipeyccetistre= ceimas 9° tie ianeiten tae ittanie in chia. w 29% Se ee ite ih i ee Ah “year-end sale’ prices! bility of rearing children suddenly | ; : | drops away, a Ti aa 2. If you have the worry habit, te’ 6 Fe i Ce . aiauididieiealiia take real measures to break it. ~ 8 MOST ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND SAMPLES — | }/7s cam cloud every day. 3. Do not live in the past. To- eee AND ALL ARE FOR day is better than yesterday and . . PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! - tomerrow may be wondertal \ Neumode nvions , “4. Be flexible. Do not brace ail A a. ‘of your; brain cells against new ' ONLY 15% DOWN—Balance in 90 Days, Same as Cash! ideas and new experiences and : Neymmode | nylons make the portet Or Use Wiggs’ Deferred Payment Plan ‘ emotions, ‘ gift...sosmart...sou and always in good taste! With or without seams (and the seamless regular knit or microfilm), just $1.00 a pair. | 5. Develop a sense of humor. I ‘Tdo not know how folks live without ! one. : 6. Remember that your problems are universal and that many of, ‘the people whom you think are 80, lucky have more trouble than you have — so, be tolerant. | AND [I wish you a happy | EVERYDAY, because life is, | after all, made UP | of days. | Breaking This _ Habit's Easier _ Said Than Done | (NEA) — In this age of nail polish and excellent hand lo- | tions, most women take great | pride in haying well-kept | hands. But oftener than we | would like, one sees- an adult Sofa. Shown $375 All-foam Sofa by Globe. Curved, button-back. Honey- ~ 5 beige cover. Floor Sample CiBarance* Price... oo... $29 | * | } i . 14 OTHER SOFAS | i $295 2-Cushion, curved button-back , $350 3-Cushion Colonial Sofa, brown} $ Sofa by Globe All foam. skirted $239 95 and turquoise provincial print ° base, sage-green textured cover bd eover 5 . $305 3-Cushion Wing Gofa. exposed $795 96° Low-back Sofa by Heri , fruitwood arm. pleated base $ 5 tage Button back and arms, cov- $ brown homespun cover bd ered in rich. cocoa shade designer e fabric GIFTS WRAPPED: FREE $320 Modified-Wing Sofa 2 cush- . ions, pleated skirt clever Early $269 95 $500 oe vad is ack Sols by diarden $400 00 ‘ . — . \ American print cover e All foam, 2 cushion powder blue e | woman with stubby fingers | Men’ TT . | that are the result of bitten | en $ col TON ARGYLES ~ : . ' le . A wide voriety of handsome pot- 59 6178 tel eine cover clented $ 14 $335 1-Cushion Wing Sofa. Pillow j. nail a terns in genuine argyle socks! ¢ ‘ pros Print ¥ ° back and arms, pleated skirt, $295. 00 Nail-biting is a nervous habit ¥ 2epairs $1 1s ; brown Barly American print cover | but, nevertheless, just that: a ® i ‘ habit. It can, like any other habit, be broken. And in the in- terests of health, beauty and ato | poise, it should be broken. Neumode Hosier ; Sho ese: $200.00. “sssnttsvtess $119.95 4 SWIVEL LOUNGE CHAIRS |] "x. tctso "wc aw spe $200 Love Seal. curved back. -singie 169 Ethan Allen Sofa. maple arm cushion. pleated skirt, Light blue and wing. colonial print cover In print cover e . r beige and turquoise $250 Fr h 8 if e ce d i ,t ts * > . ; - mee “ee habit is simply to stop. Decide 1 89 N, Saginaw : FE 2-730 Chair Shown: that you will never bite your | a $395 Wing Sofa b) en $139 Simmons Sofa Bed, colonial / nails again and don't. This | — foam, 3 cushion p teat ed skit "$350. 00 design, green and beige provincial $ 9. 7 : : : takes self-discipline, something ' —— ~ linen provincial print cover print cover $119.75 Swivel Lounge Chair by Globe. Curved $ 89 75 we all need I button back, aqua brocade cover... e . HAIR FASHIONS... for the holidays require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE. 2-6361 $139.50 Globe Swivel Lounge in Petal Pink - $ 19.95 Hold Yule Party a | : . 14 Ss i i ‘ ‘ $119.95 lot, Sot teen trvent $99.75 || Lutheran ‘Ladies’> a cover . > | Forty members of the Ladies’ as $149.50 Globe Swivel Loange in lilac cover $129.95 \Guild of Grace Lutheran Church| attend the annual Christmas| K\ GY ING OA \ LYON TAN WFO luncheon-party Thursday in Fel- SOO OAS A tXO NOOR DK Festive lowship Hall. Hodges ‘Mitzie Schroed- 13 OTHER CHAIRS ler presented the skit “Santa Claus SKIRTS = & whirl through | Is Coming to Town."" Lynn Buck-! 135 Fi Feside Chair, quilted Early American $ 99. 75 man gave a song-and-dance num.-| your important . Social Season. ry print cover im pumpkin and green-grey. . ber, “I Am a Movie Star,” and| Mitzie Schroeder did a vocal num- $119 Small Lounge Chair, curved back, foam $ 69.50 ber. cushioned, rose-beige cover.......« Gifts were exchanged among : members and each brought an ex- $159 Lounge “Chair with exposed fruitwood x dad arm, cream-beige cover ........2005 $139.95 |itra present. for the church kitch : en, The program closed with the $150 Lounge Chair by Clobe. Pillow back. $129. 9 5. singing of carols,” light. avacado cover 6. ee eee $149\T-cushion Lounge Chair, textured. Rover $119, 95. Chalk for Spots ~ , irctime, casters ...... Ne ve Nee eee sd ' ® — Rub French ‘Chalk with - —_ fo nl brush into dull spots’ aye Pu ae ” Fates tame “ cn crt. $ 89. 00 A lett on:rugs by furhiture pres: 8 WING CHAIRS _ bute. Then vacuum the aed $150 Batrel- back. ‘curved arm Lounge Chae ey $119 75 * _ $169 High’ Back Wing Chair \9f- Trende. Cocoa cover, skirted base. posed fruitwood arm. eteen And $139. 95 Tyme Wmen print cover $214 All-foam Lounge Chair and large match- | ee 20 $139.59 PLATFORM ROCKERS. Stern seabe sw wan” $179.50 a cover ° . , ‘“ $240 Button- back Lounge Chair by Heritage. 160. 00 or o in han, Alles Plattoree engi. $ 69 9 5 T-cushioned, casters, forest green cover. $ nfs te q $179 Wing Lounge Chair, piilow hoose from piaid or Barly ager ° back, melion homespun cover . $149 50 jean print covers........ $100 Pair Host and Hostess Chairs, blue ‘and Ee : white ‘print cover, round back, short. $ 75 00 ‘ $130.98 Platform Rockers in solid 9 95 pleated flounce ...........0.... Pair \ * sm gemi-wing Chal. exp ove maple Cooter of roee ewer Seuse $Y TQ, Ss . vases ; Frureod frame cushion, biye $] 69.75 NN $110 Pair Host.and Hostess Chairs, green bro- ‘ _~ oe 7 ; : ss , . cade cover, round back, fruitwood frarne. $ 89. 0. New arrivals in holiday SS #100,00 Platform Racker, wool tA. ¢ Pale Sue. S ag : Te $159 Semi-Wing. Chair, foam cush- estry cover in beige and red..... ] : ; ne ae | foned, exposed fruitwood arm, $] 39 50 ° ‘ . = separates ated SKIRTS in soft e. blue floral print cover.-........ ® flowing folds or slim lines . .. for party going day or evening. Magnificent array of velvets, brocades, and an unusual silky broadcloth with wrap around overskirt, — curves gently upward to ~ own self wear CHAIRS eee | see TK Were $19. 95° S , $1695" 24 WEST HURON ST. Chit o pron pe “oven EVERY NIGH T TIL CHRISTMAS | - ren or Songun * . i $189.50 Platform Rocker by \Heri- $129 95 ° é $119 ‘Semi. amt Chair, Early Amer- tage. Provincial print cover, bathe ‘ a a tae e's Jean a design pesiry in grey and $79.50 ered flounce skirt $230 Pair of Wing Lounge Chairs, ; foam omnureed, we ows rai $400.00 cover. air PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES SAY. DECEMBER, 9, 1959 Preferred Quality aad Craftsmanship 4 12° ~ Che Paddington PAMPER THAT FORTUNATE MAN with a pair of these luxurious deep. foam cushioned warm-lined + slippers! Keep him comfortable . . . keep him happy. See them now! " SHOE STORE “Shoes for Entire Family” 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 = | | WHITE PARADE | _ BOOTS | The dream of évery girl. Smart all weather with rubber sole . white taSsle, infants’ sizes $95 6-8 ‘Stew a 3 $695 Ses 3127 $895 ent Stove-pipe brown square top boots. Our Christmas Special for your Westerner. 7” “Lay: -a-ways assite you Christmas gifts! COWBOY BOOTS for the bigger boys and girls thru teens. nines a go 7® Se » less rer (This is ‘the thir: a series erticles, fn pak! dace b ge ge aid tricks“that make reeount when even the best- plans went wrong.) By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—Suppose you were tossing a dinner party. in honor of the.seeretary of state, and two minutes before ihe 60 _. ‘guests arrived, ‘all of ee lights out, what if your ‘acci- | _ dentally pulled the ehair {rum the dignified wife of a high-ranking ambassador... plopping her unceremoniously the floor? . THINGS CAN HAPPEN There’s no. need to feel alarmed at such a thought. Both accidents have befallen chief of protocol and. Mrs. “Wiley Buchanan, and they keep right on hosting some of the best parties in Washington. Ruth and Wiley are one couple who meticuously plan ‘every detail of a dinner. well.in advance, and then re- lax to. enjoy it—come what may. Perhaps that’s why their guests have such a rollicking » good time that Vice President Nixon once sat on the floor to watch French Ambassador Herve Alphand. do a hilarious imitation of the Soviet's dour foreign minister, Andrei Gro- myko, ¢ * & ¢* The wealthy young Texan and his petite, blonde wife un- questionably have the busiest social schedule in town, for they not only give and attend parties, but must always be on tap for every White House, State Department and Em- bassy dinner for visiting heads of state, : * * * . As a consequence, their time is so seldom their own that when they actually glimpse a free evening a month in ad- vance, they immediately dis- patch invitations to seal the date, with their friends. The Buchanans are equally partial to two kinds of parties: Formal dinners for 26 in their elegant dining room, or slightly gated tables in the adjoining ‘sitting room and solarium. CALL IN EXTRA HELP The pieces de resistance are always spectacular flower ar- rangements, for which Ruth has captured innumerable prizes. Her favorite entrees are duck a la orange, or boned. | chicken brewed in Italian herbs... She invariably serves Brie cheese with the salad course, and her most memor- able dessert is ‘Marquis au Chocolat, an egg-cream-and- rum mousse which she discov-, ered while Wiley was ambas-, , sador to Luxembourg. * * * To supplement their regular domestic staff of six, the Buchanans call in four extra waiters for their parties, and contract with a caterer to pro- vide the fish course, since he has prime access to the whole salmon and lobsters which Ruth. favors. Unlike mostes’ hostess Perle Mesta, who delights in inviting - feuding politicians to the same soirees — Mrs. Buchanan chooses only “congenial groups”’ who enjoy each other's. company, She thinks flowers set the mood for an evening, and that entertainment should be geared to the likes and dislikes of the honored guest. “For instance, when we en- tertained for Secretary of State and Mrs. John Foster Dulles,’’- she said, “we engaged a*. “Mozart trio which ‘performed in the drawing room after din- ner, arid they loved it. We ‘knew they cared nothing for dancing but when we gave a party fo! the Nixons, we always have an. orchestra, because we know they like to dance.” The gala. ballroom is below stairs in the°’rambling Buchan- ‘an .mansion, and it’s just.as well that. dancing had not “been planned the evening. of the party for the late Oe. ot ‘state. is nag aus as part)""¥ Mrs, Buchanan. had admit- ; tedly “gone all out’ that d. to create a particilarly.beau- ~ tiful table. setting of flowers and candelabra. Five minutes before eight, she suddenly de- eided to take a pieture of her -masterpiece, and as plugegd in. the - floodlights, 2 ig chandelier.and lamp in he Bilise flickered out. The tie fuse had blown. ad uhe- While servants frantically | So Come See { + w Main F use. ties Arrive? idea for ‘Aectriciens née discovered that the front hall and drawing room were merci- fully connected to a different’ cireuit, for which he had a spare fuse. Doors to the dark- ened areas of the house were hastily closed, just as the first limousines rolled to the door. An hour later when dinner was announeed, the lights were ‘still out, butthe guests were — Tone the wiser. The dining K | room glowed with dozens of twinkling candles, and . the servants gamely kept the secret of their kitchen hard- ships. Jyst in time for the leave-taking, Ruth saw the outer floodlights come on, and Ienew that the day was saved. The \guests could tnd their cars, a Fate was\less ‘benign , the time that a tep-ranking” am- bassador and his wife Came to dine. Dinner had gone as beau- tifully as usual,” but as the guests prepared to rise, the ambassadress found that her evening gown was caught bea, neath the chair of her dinner — partner, She therefore sat down -abrupthybut the -ehairowas no longer there. A_ well-trained butler had nolslensly removed it, to free het exit. » : Sl etwented spre whatever. are you asi down, there?'’ The Saciecinae. will never forget it, and the ambassador may never forgive them, but everyone else had a marvelous time! Next: The secret party in- gredient—laughter.). . r?-?rreese SELECT FINE QUALITY California Av. ; 50 Extra \. Stamps | as : t : WA hemi’ ONES WISCONSIN EXTRA SHARP | > MELLOW SWEET RIPE 2 2 9 : Thine 10-08; Cony Sensis 1 Cheddar Cheese . exe NES oe Golden Bananas . . &” i | N t Oyster Stew 1 | Cou a ate Dee. in + and Eastern . a CREAMERY FRESH BORDEN’ s BRAND ‘dl VALUAGLE COUPON [alan Cottage Cheese SAVE 10¢ CT. Hi ; ; * * i . ' 50 Extra '7. Stamps | 3 ' a PS 8 KRAFT OIL |. eeseseees gt, bil. 5% SHEDD'S DRESSING......... 8-07. bil. 29 LINIT STARCH............12-02. pkg. We ' With Coupen and Purchase of i For frying,.baking or cooking : Delightful italien garlie soled dressing A must for your laundry room * \ i Three Pound Packoge Frozen Potti-Pok 3 , , , 5 a . B SHUR-GOOD ECLAIRS ..... 12-ct. pkg. 29¢ BROWN 'N SERVE SAUSAGE 8-02. pkg. 59¢ FELS LAUNDRY SOAP. ........ 2 bars 2le | Pork Patties B Mode by Independent ond they're Shur-Good! One of Swift’s many famous products se Gets rid of dirt fost! © B Seetiaae SacS Beer aR Bere se ete Op ey BEEF HASH 16-07. can 4le BURNETT'S EXTRACT........., 2.07, bil. 59¢ GENTLEFELS LIQUID. ...... 22-07. can 69e Lease wanes = aaa 4 One of Broodcast’s testy products Full flavored vonilla extroct : Liquid detergent for’ dishes or laundry . ahaalins "2 DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES 2 5.02. pkgs. 29¢ CHUNK TUNA... 3 eros cans 956 FELS GRANULES.........22'/-07 pig Be | ae : é 2 5 © Sta : Frozen._Top.'em with ice. cream... - Gellctous!” ; Famous Breast-O-Chicken brand _ Fast acting Fels Granules re your “wl a open “ amps 5 FRENCH TOAST ............2 8-02. pkgs. 49¢ BON AMI CLEANSER 2 14-02. cans “Jie FELSDETERGENT S pho. vag 1 scadate = + gi your choice Kroger crozen Dowrivlloke brond _ Gate sinks ond tubs sparkling ond bright - Liquid att purpose household detergent Virginia Blanched Peanuts © OCEAN SPRAY SAUCE. ~ 10!/5-02. pkg. 33e BON AMIJET SPRAY... -. |40z. can 69e LIQUIDJOY ........... 12.07. can'39e 1 7'4-Ox, Con ' Delicious frozen orange cranberry souce ‘Handy aerosol spray ton to clean windows - Mokes dishes gleam ‘n head . A . cae 1 Spanish Peanuts ' , aes pee , SOAS Bigter am Becrom ana Rastern KEYKO MARGARINE......... | ‘Ib. ctn. 29¢. CHUNK STYLE TUNA...... Wren, can 35¢ PINK DREFT pests tbe balg os QU RO BIG: Delicious Chicken of the Sea brond For diahes or vour laundry bee ee eee nce ene J Smooth spreading ond. flavorful YP strehcmercteep alin edna aneanomelineateatgeisren CAAA ccnp We reserve the right $0 lkesis quantities Prices anit ident ofectioe thru Sat, Der, 12, 1959 at Kroger in Detrois end Eaters Michigan, ae Eee : ee rane Saal nee wooed : : rae . ' \ ‘ a a £ ae Eee ee ee __THE pdyaiac. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 9 0.1959 tahilny ta veetet ta: Yana toe Does Jo painting parties, Write to the Na- Crowd Job tional Paint, Varnish and Lac- ‘Any houselrold chore or task be-|quer Association, 150 Rhode Island ‘comes fun when it’s done by a. group of people working together. Remember the old-time corti hiisk- ing bees, the house-raisings, me tree-tapping i what other people have ‘done. found enjoyment in the pleasantly , : shared experiences. Recently, They Use Hand deat Nearly two thirds of Mexico's 32 million people are without elec- tricity. Ws More Fur te Paint” with a New @ Freshness @ Taste = oA Spotlight Coffee ...... Borden’s Homogenized Milk ‘ée: Kroger Saltines »«. . . 2 SCOTT——WHITE - YELLOW - PINK 2 400 6 cd me * t. Facial Tissue . & “- Cut RITE—SAVE Se. 2 125 : Z Fr. Wax Paper... & “WALDORR_SAVE Se 5 x Ro Toilet Tissue : SCOTT SOFT WEVE.........5... 2 rolls 27¢ Toilet tissue in pastel colors SCOTT TOWELS ..... 2.150-ct. pkgs. 4le Regular soft white absorbent towels SCOTTIES TISSUE... .. . .400-ct. pkg. 29% Facial tissue in pastel colors. vy SCOT KINS NAPKINS ... 2:50 ct. pkgs. 33c . Soft 208 table napkins : SILVER RUST... :... Syaes giant size Ble Gets your clothes Soa clean = = = 2 “RINSO ‘BLUE- Bo size e pkg. 33¢ ae For fresher, wher otha : LiQuIo WISK - ee fee viice: % ae $1.37 A splash in sn dishpan chases grease 3 LUX LIQUID 22-02. can n 6c ' Makes or ‘a oe seam lend tion | \ * KROGER SLICED WHITE Enriched Bread Sour Cream Right for. Any. Salad ‘Dairy sour cream ie ‘an ideal trast base for simple salad dressings, | salads, The second is a-blefiding’ Its ‘tangy flavor. enhances both of sour cream and cottage cheese: fruits and vegetables, while its: which is delicious on fruit sajads. | ; excellent keeping qualities make ‘sour Cream Dressing for Aspic | this dairy food convenient to keep! on hand for jitfy-made dressings, i Here are two ‘salad dressings, ;‘, fer tangy- cca aspic ta cup small” ues cheese. to \ cup Cooked peas up daiyy sour cream sharp’ qeneenry dairy sour cream base, The @ Toastability se! 38° 39 welat Feld cheese and peas into sour'| ‘tomate first combines tiny cubes of sharplcream: Serve with Vege- Tomato | tomato juice to boiling, add soft- chilled fresh or canned fruits: ar- cheese and cooked green peas in Baer Salad Mold. Makes 14 to! dressing which offers good cofi- lita cups. leak sade cs ae |begins to set. until set. Sour Crear Dressing. to 19 sefvings, . julee : Vege-Tomsto Asple 2 en (2 tablespoons) unfiavored Fie cups tomate juice 2 te ins Sour Cream Dressing tor : po rs ontea ‘ | Fruit Salads ty pace alge ‘ | 1 cup ddiry sour cream | ¥ cup pea ot ery | i cup creamed cottage theene ey cup ohrom cabbage i Balt to taate juice. Heat xemaining| icheese; seasoh to taste, Serve ened gelatin and stir until dis- | ranged on lettuce cups. Makes 2'packages of cHewing gum in the Season with poultry seasoning nF ane solv ed j Add Jemon juice, onion, Teups dressing. FROZEN —BEEF MORTON’S " DWAN 'S BIACKBERRIES @: AN'S YQ) DWA CUX PLAKES 2257 55.. 24. 3 reg. size pkg. 34¢ . For baby clothes ond delicate things P Ux TOILET SOAP ... aba * Fragrant regular size bors Ce : LUX TOILET SOAP... 3 bars 49¢ Economical bath one bars I ; : be LIFEBUOY SOAP .., bers Me Bath size bors contain. Puralin: a ay BIVERERRIES LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 bars 36¢ he Sale on regular size white bars PRAISE SOAP... 3 bars 49¢ » Reguier size pink. miracie bars ot SPRY SHORTENING {.... 3-10. can 19 All purpose vegetable: shortening f ALL -DETERGENT......... 24-07. pkg. 39¢ * Low suds, detergent for your | joundty” veabh and pepper. Chill until mixture | Fold in celery and~ cabbage. ‘Treat in Stocking > ‘Pour inte 1\4-quart mold, Chill | Unmold, and neo esa will add to any child's pleasure { Soften gellatin in ‘% cup cold Blend sour cream and cottage, won't spoil their. appetites before/ beans. Add some. sliced celery:’ NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE ORANGE JUICE 6 CHICKEN - ms ee ee ee ee ‘Chewing Gum-Can Be Here's « litte suggestign:- that) this Christmas. When you're fill, jing the Christmas stocking, slip, few packages of chewing guin in’ hes Celery. . ‘two bo ‘among the nuts and candies and cubes in some of the liquid | small presents. Children reallly en- Limas and Celery. Dissolve” joy their chewing gum, and it from a pound can of green time on dinner. ‘cover and cook “antil almost ten © Another nice idea iste put some der, Add drained limas and buttek? - \eandy. dishes for your family and heat. KROGER FROZEN “89 Cans MEAT PIES... 5 $3 $1 Ruby Bee Preserves Bieckberry - Peoch . Cherry - 2 49 ‘ue VALUABLE COUPON 50 Extra With Coupon and Purchase. of Cen . Apricot - Pineapple Top Velue Stamps Johnson's 6-O2. Pledge or Quart Can Johnson’s Glo Coat Coupen valid at Kroger jn Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat 959 | Dee. 12, 5 P™” RTC i , 20 Extra With Coupon end Purchase ot Top Value $%4-Ox. Can Room Sproy ' 1 Florient Deodorant ; ' Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Kastern & Michigan thra Sat. Dee. 72, 1959 ae on ce me oe er om ee e's i VALUABLE COUPON 50 Extra ..’. Stamps! : ; With Coupon and Purchase of f | | Fresh Baked Lorge Kroger i | , Angel Food Cake : Coupen valid at “Kroger in Metroit and Eastern B Michigan thru Sat. Dec. 12, 1959 ee | ALL DETERGENT 1S¢ OFF this economical size pockoge HANDY ANDY-CLEANER . 49-07. pkg. 64e¢ 2 gh bf Bye: Liquid ol murpone household cleoner LAVA: SOAP | Aa é. ‘bard 21e Gets rid of dirt Sond grime enh TIDE DETERGENT © king size Pas. $i. aes Low suds miracle detergent for your wosh oe SPORE ; : oe We resertie the right to limis quantities Prices and items Alster Sit wee eh 198 Kroger in Dat on Bar Michie, it oh ie : Se, hs Gi in a os ‘liam G. Stratton, Mlinois, Re-|the uppetlakes docks. The ore ’ Sens. John W. Noble, Missouri; ge ‘Genie will ‘Allocate Functions of Different Levels “WASITINGTON i -~ President Eisenhower has named a 23-mem- ber commission to allocate” gov- ernmenta!l functions, — responsi- bilities and revenues among the several levels of government. The White Housé, in announcing appointment of the “advisory com- mission on inter-governmental re- jations” Tuesday said the Presi- dent selected. the members. be-/ fore leaving on his peace tou The commission replaces the joint federal-state committee on JAGU AR ROCKET MODEL — The: Air Force + AP Wirephote inter-governmental relations set) ;eleased this photograph of a ew type of re- the sky from a jet bomber. during a climb at up by the Governors Conference) search rocket, the Jaguar, Monday. The device . high altitude. The Jaguar weighs 1,700 pounds “ Eisenhower's suggestion. a wi} is designed to be launched 500 to 600 miles into and is 29 feet long. hold an organization meeting at. aes pea oe ae ee ie ed ys iat, euteet the White House next Monday. " Frank Bane, former secretary of the Governors Conference and ex. Will Carry Ore Until Lakes Freeze ecutive ‘director of the Council of State Governments, was named, chairman of the new commission. He is a resident of Chicago and! “re ig eC YS 1 al ing Washington and a native of Smith- field, Va. J . CL E VELAND ue — One hundred| The last report on ore stock-|hoped to get 10 million tons of ore ames Pollock, _ professor #f Great Lakes ‘vessels, or more than ‘piles, issued before the strike|down the lakes before shippin political science at .the Univer: | ping: oi — - » oe 8 , a third of the lakes iron ore, fleet, | began July 15, showed about 30 | ceases. pr al c — and . ee still are operating in the drive to|million tons stored. That’s 20° 4+ normal-operation, the nation’s New Castle, Pa., was named |ioce ore to the steel mills. million tons fess than normal. - : ce egg get i vice chairman. |The Lakes~ Carri \ * * * steel.mills use some 12 million ~ - ne Lakes~ Carriers Assn. re- tons,of ore monthly, i The third -private citizen aPp-ported this from a survey Tuesday py), ing three weeks in Novem- : = ir pointed to the commission is John) —at a time when most ships are pop the steel strike was halted Burton, of Ithaca, N. Y., vice) moored for the winter and await-ins he president of Cornell University, He | | ing another season Nov 7 by a Taft-Har tley injunction | ‘Tent Waterproofing t is a native of North Bloomfield. = Lake Carriers reported 5,310, 759 | q Ohio. and has held various jobs| Mawy chips will cor‘inue to |tons were shipped compared ‘with One way to waterproof a tent is ; Se sail until stopped by the winter, (4,528,563 in the entire month of to rub paraffin into the canvass) in. the New York state govern-| & | the association said. ‘November last year, ‘then iron it with a hot iron to run! ment. ~ re a . j wae executive beanch ot the Pit vurgh Steamship Division of| With good weather, shippers ' the parafin into the ‘fibers. ; government will be represented U.S, Steel Corp., operator of the | waguaaimy Metin largest fleet on the lakes, said 53 B. Alderson, Sec. of Labor ot he 57 ships still were in com- James P. Mitchell, and Sec, of onby ms. On ae date last vey Welfare Arthur S. Flemming. thes. Pittsburgh vessels were Four governors named as mem- “We. had pretty good weather|® bers are Ernest F. Hollings, South, ang a good week last week,” a|ae Carolina, and Avraham A. Ribi-| Pittsburgh spokesman said. =z coff, Connecticut, Democrats; and| However, he added, steam was == Rober E. Smylie, Idaho, and Wil- being uséd to keep ore moving ati == -by Sec. of the Treasury Robert JOE ZABELSKI TRIO Now Appearing at Miracle Lounge Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure CATERING TO BUSINESSMEN’S @LUNCHES eDINNERS @PARTYS . ROAST .PRIME BEEF—— = Au Jus $2.35 \ Our Specialty Open Daily From 11:30 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. — Closed Sunday MIRACLE LOUNGE 4 FE 5-8060 MIRACLE MILE-:CENTRE __ 2325 8. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac shia SE publicans. lfreezes and must be heated in| ie Other members include: order. to load it into the carriers. From state legislative bodies: ICE IS FORMING Ice is forming on some stretches | ® of the Great Lakes but only one!) = port, Ashland,- Wis., has been} closed for the winter, the Coast'2 Guard reported, Elisha -Burrett, New York, and Mrs, Leslie Cutler, Massachusetts. Mayors: Anthony Celebrezze, Cleveland; Norris Poulson, Los Angeles; Gordon S. Clinton, S»- attle, and Don Hummel, Tucsoa [The St. Mary's River and ap- | County officers: Edward Con. | Pfoaches to the locks at Sault | nor, Wayne County; Clair Don. |. Sf. ‘Marie are free of ice, the | neawirth, Plumas County, Calif; | Coast Guard said. Through this and Edwin Michaelian, West. important 86-mile-long waterway chester County, N. Y. passes most of the ore shipped Three U.S. House miembers, ap- from the upper lake ports. pointed by Speaker Sam Rayburn At the Soo, the U.S. Army Corps = Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-NC): of Engineers said the locks will 4 Florence P. Dwyer (R-NJ!, and continue to operate past the nor- 2 Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark) mal Dec. 15 closing date thai = EE ae NS | BY MAIL at Pontiac Federal Savings ; EARN CURRENT RATE , 7 Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after filling out the necessary form. It’s as simple as that! Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. All savings received on or before the 10th of the month start earning from the first of that month. 3 All Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 posz==SEND THIS COUPON »=----7-2-"--"-200==0=" wg | PONTIAC” “] FEDERAL _peetlatien: ‘I.want to open a savings account by mail. Please send me the necessary ‘material and information. without cost ‘or obligation. ae ee ee ke Be ee Rk ew ea Ee Oe eee * : i ‘ ee] ‘ é ° ; f te x toughest suits we've ever made: (Medium tones. For a monde nar Laut can 0 aay rely on Richman’s exclusive. CHARGE IT- commando suit Mic err handsome, long-wearing | Béefy, rugged all- ane worsted fabrics. The strongest, Syl-mer silicone treated to shed rain and stain. 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GRANT co. , =. : wn nnnnnnnnen nnn nnnnnnnnnnnnn Miracle Mile I Shorrag Center “_ Telegraph je U.S. Post Ortice at (Grote. ‘i saa econ, ” ” of mind what so many today claim namely special train-/ as education, name I I ‘Gandhi ing to do particular jobs... form the Foundation. Shooter of Employe Denied New Trial _ Dead Father Who Had _ Respect for Study Ind. 4 INDIANAPOLIS, rane Foundation: Will Honor (UPD— Wendell L. Willkie’s son laid plans today to build an educational foun- dation honoring the late Republi-| can presidential nominee. * + + Phili’ H. Willkie, 40, a Rushville, Ind.. attorney and banker, filed articles of ineorporation with northeast. On the South is the In- Communist dian Ocean with a coastline of into a big war. the Indiana secretary of state the Willkie Fourdation, Inc. Willkie said the foundation — would commemorate his father's | name by strengthening basic education through research and study, The late Willkie, a lawyer and political philosopher, lost to Frank- lin Delano. Roosevelt in’ the 1940 presidential race, but served as a good will ambassador under FDR. “SIRES DAD'S SPEECH Anever -melts on NEW DELHI (AP) — Wheal President Eisenhower comes to India today he will be visiting the world’s ae popaigas Gemoceecy. This is a sprawling land mass. which could easily have been a dozen nations. Within its 1,269,640 square miles live 400 million ‘people, They represent scores of, cultures and speak more than 900) languages and dialects, ° India has a land frontier of 8,200) imiles with Pakistan on the north-| has west and China and Burma on the ance in @ase the trouble with 3,300 miles * * * India’s geography and climate aré as varied as its people. Snow the five - mile heights of the Himalayas in the north, On the central Indian plains | summer brings temperatures of more than 120 degrees in the shade. In some desert areas rain iis virtually unknown. But India ihas the wettest town in the world Cherrapunjui, where rainfall The, younger Willkie said his’ averages 425 inches per year. father's beliefs on education were expressed. in a 183 speech Durham, N.C.: ¥ * * “The greatest civilizations history have been the best edu- cated civilizations,” the elder Willkie said. “And when I spe: education, I dé not ‘have in te speculate, to analyte, to com- pare and to imagine.” His son said those words would ! ideals of the Willkie ST. JOSEPH (UPI)—Eau Claire Berrien County Circuit Judge - Thomas N. Robinson Sr. Mon- day denied a new trial motion made by Love’s attorney. Love is free on $2,000 bond and ‘Titicized faces sentencing shortly Nov. 4 conviction. on the Love was charged with shooting an employe during a plant party celebrating the defeat of a UAW- CIO representation election in his plant. ‘Love is president of the J. R. Love Tractor Co Transcript Delays Trial in; ori ' passive “T am speaking of education which for its own sake—to know for India, He was assassinated by a candidate for president and a po- the sheer joy of understanding, | religious fanatic | industrialist J. R. Love, convicted |the Western democracies, of felonious assault, in the shoot-' ooais are interlinked since Nehru ing of one of his employes,-has ‘wanted help from both sides in lost a did for a new trial. ‘aid. * x S* Athough India hdd civilizations ‘thousands of yeay's before “Christ, later centupfes it fell before conquerors frém both Asia and Europe. In ¥947 the British—last ak of the conquerors—left and a new | o day of freedom began. Two men have overshadowed | ‘recent Indian history, Mohandas_ was the architect of, resistence, the . weapon| drove the British from! one year after independence. The other. man is ‘Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, | 1 patrician who forsook wealth to | become Gandhi's most trusted) lieutenant and spent 14 years in British jails, STAYS NEUTRAL | Nehru has sought to create a socialistic democracy in a coun- itry which histotically had been ruled by feudalistic maharajahs. 'He aims to stay out of ideological conflicts between communism and}, These | developing his country. * * * Until this year most Indians considered this policy a success. Although both East Nehru from time to time, both continued to provide vided nearly worth of loans or gifts. The So- and West) The United States alone pro- two billion dollars | "viet Union gave or. ue about one-third of this. amount, on ee Then Communist China moved) across the traditional Indo-Tibetan border, ocedpied several thousand miles of territory; claimed 30,000 square miles more,.A dozen In- diafs were killed by Communist ‘Chinese forces. ‘REJECTS ALLIANCES | Some Indians wanted igmediate jalliancegyto pledge military assist- China shovld grow Nehru fiatly re- jected this course. But he has Imade clear that war between Adlai Advocates Shutdown Curb Claims White House Should Maintain Output During Deadlocks — KIDDIE CAR-GO — It comes apart and this little girt is happy on n Christmas day. The blocks can be loaded into the Car-Go. — ~|become effective Dec. 3 making ‘lan authorized one million shares © Automatic Bobbin - [iar eel ceeke e ; Windes ‘ 449,046 shares outstanding. B® © Sews Over Pins * * ®@ Sews Forward and tits, yee, | | Sahotgh Has History Eight - thousand - year - old ar elephants, giraffes .and antelope. Directors also have. voted a dividend of 10 cents per share pay- | able Feb. 1 to stockholders of re-| : jcord Jan. 18. This will be equal’ to the 20-cent quarterly dividend policy. which has been in effect paintings found in the Sahara Des- ert indicate that the. now - barren | jwasteland was.once the home of | WITH ZIG-ZAGGER |” @ Free Sewing Instruction « | ~ Reverse @ Blindstitch @ Applique @ Joining Lace with Fancy Stitch WHE THEY ‘LAST—HURRY zee get the. famous Y te ttn agg d play You a nice od *s ~ ‘safe caywbeee. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Mich. Necchi- Elna Sewing Center 143 Oakland. FE 2-987 NEW YORK (AP)— Adlai E., Stevenson today proposed to em-| power the White House to take | deadlocks like the steel strike out of the hands of labor and industry. He would authorize a president to, ‘continue vital production while, such a dispute is resolved, * * *- Stevenson, twice the Democratic tential for, the same designation next year, foresaw that such a policy would be criticized as a idenial of the right to strike. ‘ENTITLED TO SUPPLY’ “When the public is denied, alternative sources of supplies, it) is entitled to demand that the ‘supply not be shut off,’ he added. The alternative, Stevenson sug- | gested in a prepared speech for ‘the Institute of Life Insurance, may be congressional legislation | “which would not only stop strikes. but might stop or seriously cripple collective bargaining too.” * * * . “The most likely prospect would | be some form of compulsory ar-| |bitration, limited to the case ‘it- iself. But our experience with compulsory arbitration is that it) so undermines private collective | bargaining that the government, becomes the arbiter for all labor disputes, and then for price de- terminations as well,’ he said. i of Accused Killer Knight HOWELL (UPH—Accused killer Alvin W. Knight who allegedly murdered State Trooper Albert W. Souden and buried him in a shal- low grave may not go on trial until. February. Livingston County Prosecutor Wilfred, W. Erwin said Tuesday the long transcript of Knight's record-length hearing in Novem- ber may not be completed before Christmas. Erwin said the 47-year-old Ar- gentine man will be held in the Livingston County Jail until his; arraignment in January. Knight directed police trooper’s grave last to post. Why"Good-Time” Charlie Suffers om Bladder -Unwise eating or fe eee -of mild, but ations — making the | September | but did not confess to slaying the | young officer from the Brighton a fincdmtorable, Kod. And it} “Now Hear Dec. 16th, we will give a —FREE! FULL SIDES Average weight 225 pounds. This!” To each customer that orders a side or more of Stall _ Fed Bar-H. Steer Beef this week only, Dec. 9th thru Pure Ground Chuck Steakette Patties! A $5.25 Value Stall Fed Bar-H Cut, wrapped» and sharp frozen. Stall Fed Bar-H FULL HIND QUARTERS {p, Short and Blocky, Tasty and Tender, Average weight 110 pounds. 10-Ib. Freezer Package of Y Bar-H Stall Fed Tender Steers BEEF 1, EXTRA Tasty, Extra Lean PICNIC Home Smoked, Real SPECIAL y 5 ¢ Lb. Ha i] GIGANTIC STOCK REDUCTION SALE! [—=-— - JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Hurry on These—Just the Items We Have in Stock at These Prices. HOUSEWARES 19.95 Fiberglas King Size TV Tray Sets Now 11.95 14.95 Cosco High Chair Now 7.95 3.95 34-Qt. © Plastic Waste Baskets... .Now 1149 19.95 Flint 6-Pec. 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Boat Trailer. . .199.50 13.95 Fiberglas Battery Boxes. .... . Now 8.95 | 13.95 Alum, as Super Kem:Tone Paint——Just . : 34 Qts.......75¢ Qt. “14.25 Over-the-Door Clothes — Hangers sa’, 69 Ea. 6.95 Boat | and Cor Compa hee + we ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959 DHE PONTIAC PRESS. # i ‘ i | ‘ di taaldne eal atetaeimataiialing atc * ie PRESET COO spehe ppd ALLGOOD BRAND—AGP’s OWN FINE QUALITY Sliced Bacon .......* “SUPER- RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon “SUPER-RIGHT” Fancy Sliced Bacon pe. 39¢. 2 Buy ‘Have It Cut The Way You Want t ROASTS « FRYING CHOPS , THICK CHOPS. FOR STUFFING . gg PORTION | “SUPER-RIGHT” Loin Portion “SUPER-RIGHT”’ Center Cut a Whole Pork Loin LB. Buy a Half Pork Loin - 35: CHOPS LB. ROAST LB. LOIN HALF LB: 3% Have Them Cut Into Chops and Roosts JUN uWSHtHH#HZz HU TWH TTTTTTiTTTinTinnnninTMTITTMATIATTTHOKHHHMAMMRNNKNN “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED ~s HAM 27: BONELESS Halibut Steaks wee ee Bw 89 Large “SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED : Q 2 «xc. 75¢ | Bologna ..... 49¢ | CAP'N JOHN'S “SUPER-RIGHT” BREAKFAST TREAT ak, j 4 Fish Portions 3 23% 1.00 Brown & Serve saesage 4 SA c Cleaned Smelt... ... % 25¢ vier Jac ox“ eo LB. Fresh Herring suse... 29¢ : | Me Shae on “H" BONE . ha t supe vavevenenegpenent 4 stu014444¢0pqHORUNNNONNSEOPREDPULONENENEEETOUGTOCRONOUUTTHVENEUGGEECECEGUTTESGENEELEUUUOUAEEDPEDOHOOROLELUORUAEQUEREROLTEANEDEUEAMATED AARNE EAA America’s Favorite— | Over 2/3 Fruit « Nuts! JANE PARKER FRUIT my CAKE IN HANDSOME GIFT PACKAGE IveLB, CAKE 3-LB. rp 5- LB. car CAnE $1.45 | $2.79 | $3.99 Dark Cake 1-8. 79¢ | 248. 1.49 You don’t have to pay a premium for prize Fruit Cake. Jane Parker proves it with the most elegant Fruit Cake that ever graced a table. It’s filled with the finest fruits, nuts and spices, but you'd never know it to look at the prices. Cracked Wheat Bread ©. . toar 15¢ Apple Pies: 2... . «HEY 43e -v Check the FLAVOR! hack the ye “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY > Beef Rib Roasts “4th and Sth RIBS 16-OZ. CANS 1.00 3 PKGS. 95¢ Reliable Peas ......... a Cake Mixes wittsnry cae. FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS Grape Drink ~~ .....5 8% 99e 69% » 73« » 65¢ Hudson Table Napkins w=" 2% 10¢ carom wove = 4% 12: Oranges 113-SIZE GOLDEN-RIPE, TOP QUALITY FLORIDA MARSH Seediess Grapefruit or Florida Oranges NEW LOW PRICE! AGP BRAND, FROZEN Orange Juice Your Choice Florida Tangerines si 6 thes Pace 8% C Michigan Potatoes ¥: * | 25 sto 89e 8 :: BAG 55‘ Mcintosh Apples weet e © 3 LBs, ae CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF tons \ wo. Morton’ s Pot Pies 4 son 19¢ - > pa: 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES — Instant Coffee maxwau Houst SAF 99¢ OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 wr ego, Nasth’s Quik amy sar , 22 99 1185 N. Peery St ot Madison Margarine o eee Ovcrs. 89c Pillsbury Flour . 5 i A7e 4724 Dixie Hey. E Drayton Plains Ur. we ee ms 949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. Alisweet, Keyko, Parkay, 1-18. Good Luck or Blue Bonnet * TS. 99c Pertussin covon sverr . . . Str 79 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 A&P Supermarkets Also ot . 637 Main St., Rochester PORK | oo eo 00. OVE Ivory Soap ‘sis'. . 2-cans. 35¢ 2 caKts 25¢ 4 canes 43¢ Lava Soap ni aoe Soap “at Camay Soap ‘sz: Zest Soup “sz 2? CAKES 3lc I. . « Denies 45¢ Lest Soap "Sus" 85 W. Flint, Lake Orion 1160 E. Maple, Walled Lake 210 S$. Woodward, Birmingham Adams at Bowers, Birmingham. ‘CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Ling 5 All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Dee. Tath U4, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ie For the Complesion Pot Deinty ‘Things For The + indy alt Vegetable _, Mild, Gente _ beer Soap : aes ae ber. Fob. ae as ee ee Bsus Raterale | oe os N= 4 Be ae on ae 2 ee oe fs ee 79 eas mG , a Sink ok MB Ce ee New Blue Gelden | ‘ Save at AGP ae be Tide © i Cheer " Flutfo Sheaeiiaa” * Dash Detergen : Comet Cleanser a | ‘ 3 | ST tie c ce 89e tan 69 2 rm 65¢ 3 a be vans an 39 OF 4 mh 4g i= = ae gr Rie 35 ee eee oy aed ee ae B es ; ae wee an he : se label. Cons Ree eee eae SRS ‘ oe i 2G 1 oi eS - \ Seen cited a public opinion poll they, HOLD OPINION Finch's lawyers to hold the trial outside the county, * *®* 8 DR. R. BERNARD FINCH LOS ANGELES (AP)—The. first é. : day of the Finch murder trial be- Dr. “Finch, 4l, and ‘his sweet- gan in a crowded’ courtroom and heart, Carole Tregoff, 22, code- ended in a Hollywood television|fendant, are accused of ‘slaying studio, his pretty socialite wife Barbara, 33, last. July 18 outside the jn tion Teak wmty of Finches’ luxurious home in near- $ F eae ‘ Dr. R. Bernard Finch’s lawyers! jby West Covina. said showed the wealthy surgeon) Supporting their request for a can’t get q fair tria! in Los An-' new trial, Finch’s attérnéys ‘cited geles County because of sensation- 4 poll conducted by a Los Angele al pretrial publicity in newspapers| marketing research group. They are very, very good” that East and ; {Gulf Coast longshoremen will not | > {resume thelr Strike Dec. 27. Grand Rapids. ' Grand. Rapids and Wyoming radio and TV. * * * themselves about a request by} A light Grand Rapids vote yes- te @iy was nearly 2 to 1 in favor of annexing the cities of East along with portions of Paris, Grand Rapids and Walker town- ships. The city counted 18,729 votes in its 110 preeincts which have approximately 75,000 regis- They're Both 99, }said the pol) showed a large num- iber of those people questioned al-|- Defense attorneys argued among|ready had an-opipion about. the ject or innocence of the defend- nts. | Miss Tregoff's attorneys said 'she can't afford additional costs of going on trial outside the court ‘ty and that ‘sh® believed jurors Will Celebrate | 8Ist Anniversary | FAIRVIEW, Utah (AP)—Friday| is the 8lst wedding anniversary of | Peter and Celestia Peterson who) tered voters. have been married longer than any other couple in the nation. The proposal required combined majorities in Grand* Rapids and each suburb considered for annéxa- | tion. Wyoming, largest of the five with some 43,000 residents and an oppo-' sition leader, spurned annexation by a vote of 8,214 to 1,931. East Grand Rapids, a residential sub-| urb, downed the proposal 2,343 to: 1,688. . * * * In areas considered for annexa- tion, Paris Township voted to 699 against the proposal, Walker Township defeated it 2,235 to 990 and Grand Rapids Township voted 4:973 to 1,456 against the new city. “I hated gift-buying. Now I can hardly believe it was sme! ” . rete Lists and gifts and do-it-yourself wrapping. Bah! Humbug! Then J became knowledgeable. Imperial Whiskey comes handsomely gift- wrapped, free. Now I know holiday giving’§.as much fun as getting—with smooth,\ \popular Imperial. Gifl-wrapped al no extra cost. $981 “45 qt, CODE NO. 406 BLENDED HISKEY 86 PROSE » 70%, | GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS” + HIRAM | WALKER & & SONS INC. PEORIA, “HL | | He’s 99 years old, 3,599 | she'll be 9 the 28th of this month. | They credit their long and hap- 'py life to “plain living and the lstrong support of the Gospel.” The southern Utah couple took wedding vows Dec, 11, 1878 at the! jnearby St. George temple of the| 'Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-| day Saints. They've lived al] their lives in’ or near Fairview, He was:a farm- er until he was 82. Seven of their daughters are still living. Saginaw Mus Must Slash | Urban Renewal Plan Hl SAGINAW FW — Saginaw has | | by approximately | two-thirds in cost and size because | | Slashed its proposed urban re- jnewal project of objections from Washington. The city countil, acting after questions raised by the Federal) Urban Renewal Agency, Monday, inight reduced the project to 124) ‘ lacres and a cost of $2,466,492. | plans were for a! covering 379 acres and/| Original project | ‘costing $6,132,000. | Of the reduced acreage, industry | iwill be given 54 acres and 70. lacres will be for residential pur- poses. _ The federal agency had objected | in the first instatice to ithe size of | the project and the method of | financing. The financing of the. original plan was to be by special | assessment. Under the new plan, | land will be sold and’ there will be no special assessments. | State Building Is Down 28 Per Cent Since 1958 DETROIT — F. W. Dodge Corp. reports contracts for future ‘construction in October in Michi- gan totaled $115,001,000, a decrease of 28 per cent cornpared to October ' 1958. Dodge said non-residential con- tracts were down 38 -per cent and \ residential down 17 per cent. “Gallagher” x. so much 1 LOWREY HOLIDAY LOWEST PRICE EVER! more organ for the money ‘895 Bench Extra—in Mahogany Only Easiest to play’ of all musical instruments!’ This remarkable “home organ has brought the joy of making music to thousands and thousands of __ people everywhere... ond _ - now YOU can own it at the: — lowest price wee 10 sons and | plaque nanan rome stants ssn oat « j ! 4 | Nac cede ° t Soeeecesecscevesoveces to a gatepost thanking! manufacturer to be corrected. eoessesescesenssegusnnsensensrensenseonscssagacenssanee® t EVERY 2-WEEKS NEXT NOVEMBER DEPOSIT RECEIVE 310050... $ 25.00 2.00. 2...» 5 50.00 Sirti rr ee TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them ‘here would be fair. ; " ; xk ok the International . remen's || eowtact ’ . Assn., did not share Farmer’s op- uass Oculettes . . wonderfully comfortable be- | Toward the end of the session, cause they’ *re designed to AVOID contact with timism. He said southern shippers . ans in the court saw a television station's * nies the eye. As shown, they actually conform per- | for the first time were’ trying to No Appointment f the cornea. ‘ filmed interview giving the pros- - S49 ; fectly to the delicate curves o co y .\ break the tradition of following the ¢ Neccssa of natural tear, gently ecution’s reasons for indicting r s eaek nas: They rest on a layet of na » ge Dreams of a New City | miss tTregott - . AP Wirepnote |S¢ttlementyidfotiated, by New York up te + Bear iPr _ SEPARATED from the eye. They're CONTACT. Crushed in Suburban k ok ke NO DOUBT ABOUT IT —~Here’s one wishers who greeted the President on. his visit {ship _openttors pends : + the newest, nicest way Then it adjourned to a Holly-; Pakistani who really looks: like he means it as _ there. If he ever comes to America on a stu- ~*~ * * . Friday te 9 P. ethan gage Ballot Boxes _wood television station to see a) he joins his countrymen shouting ‘‘we like Ike.” dent exchange program, he should make a good He and“other union spokesmen ; > @Trede Mark filmed interview of the district at-| This avid youth is typical of many cheering well cheetjeader. jindicated the dockers might re- iat Compan tor Free Pookie: om See oe oe ae en ee GRAND RAPIDS # — Plans for) torney. eee a nner cee _— anne meena sume their walkout when the ‘in- (es an a es est a el Aes ee me eh RE " a “new city’ embracing Grand Finch’s attorneys said _ the . ah junction expires two days after } Dr, 8. R. Berman, 0.D. 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ' Rapids and major portions of five|films ‘show public officials im-/Bronze Plaqu ronq; [Elmer G. MacDowell, '14, a uni- Christmas. Please send FREE BOOKLET, “The Betier Way ‘Yo See.” +} want detailed subutbs lay buried today in the|properly expressing opinions of aq ° Wro 97 vou trustee, for restoring the! A ead of Vision Test Farmer said he based his opti- ! information on Oculettes, tbe new CONTACT-LESS LENSES f . wake of opposition votes from the;the alleged guilt of the defend- Marker Needs Editing rought iron gates. | Tt is estimated-that almost half} mism on the fact that tentative : . i outlying areas. ants. Ang x * * of all American drivers got their) agreements “al have been adap 1 But, said Grand Rapids Mayor pee Court Judge Walter R. 7 me eps nt or ~ Suddenly the little ceremony| motor vehicle licenses before offi-| reached in ports eaigleying more || | ass moe — Stanley J. Davis, “after the heat Evans said e would Postpone a) How co you edit & bronze plaque | collapsed. Somebody noticed the|cial tests of vision ‘were required. | than half of the 70,009 dock- | J ~~ eT Irine LENS SPECIALISTS of this election dies down and tax/decision on the request for a) Brown University’s Van Wickle| marker identified MacDowell as workers originally involved in the Le bills start coming in, people in out- transter anu after questioning OfiGates are a hallowed campus!“Elmer J.” | The American expression ‘‘That's| dispute. “DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. side areas. wu after a little cool/ Prospective Jurors. landmark, Dignitaries assembled | x * & tough!” is roughly the equivalent) «The chances are very, very . thane realize they made a mis- about them Monday to attach a, The plaque has gone back to the of the English. expression “Oh| good for complete settlement of 17 Nz Saginaw St. “< -*° FE 4-7071 « crumbs! " the whole thihg,’’ Farmer said. \ It takes MONEY and more every year to keep pace with growing gift lists — All the more reason why you should have a CHRISTMAS CLUB ...One for every member of the family in fact... So don’t delay, start: today and next November you'll . have what it takes to be a real Santa, SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS 1960 ” it has always been our belief that Sunday should be, as: our Churches teach us, a day of rest, of relaxation, of meditation. We feel that our employees are entitled to that rest and relaxation; that they, too, should be free to follow the-teachings of their faith, just as other Americans are. We support the position of the Churches, who oppose the current rash of Sunday Openings among food stores. However, we do recognize that some people, due to their hours of employment or other circumstances, find it difficult to shop ___ for food during our normal store hours. To "afford them an opportunity to do'their food | shopping without breaking the Sabbett, N — beginning this week. . . ce C ; * \ S&H is the only nation-wide r Cam men ise wie ee : /2-GAL xe ence is guerenteed by All FOOD FAIR Markets will be (CARTO e GOOD HOUSEKEEPING! e . AT RDAY Only) 3 £ OPEN SATU § & ttm ts RE fom Fm " FAIR SuPermarkes ig 8) Limit; | Cou ton Seturdey, D x 8 amto MIDNIGHT #,,.......00° 7" "'"s @ LDR x CYPRESS GARDENS FROZEN Orange Juice... FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE With Coupon—1-Lb. Can Thin Skin PETERS SKINLESS SAVE 12¢ ON 2 BOXES! White or Pastel Scotties Facial Tissues , ee ee eevee SAVE 9¢ ON 2 BOXES! Miracle Detergent Large Tide.............." SAVE 1éc ON 2 CANS! Yellow Cling Halves _ Hunt's Peaches ........ & 25° " SAVE 12¢ ON 2 CANS! Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Juice........c 29: Yet SAVE 16¢ ON 4 CANS! Hunt's California x Bosco WITH $5.00 puRc not teohatine beer wine, cigarettes, rey or baked ‘goods oon , * 32 Ox Cc i wm ere" "anew" @ Tomato. Juice.......... 19 Wholesale Cut, Sean eaaaeaNe SAVE 10c ON EACH! Chun King Chicken Chow Mein or Beef Chop Suey...... i 89> SAVE 30e! All-Purpose, Enriched 25 Lb $149 SAVE 13¢ ON 3 CANS! "DEL MONTE "TENDER SWEET PEAS Hes Resort oan. a ceil adie. SE ET «a i € aan seam . Or ies ‘ i ‘ Me ee Re. SE ee Se eer ; 2 gah Shai URS ot hort alae hiay e.. © Food Fair Flour seen SAVE 47¢ 'ON 3 JARS! Ruby Bee Pure 3 | ) z Preserve S “Sr Finsapole, oe 6 6 oe 3 ng $100 —&€§ SAVE 20c ON 2 BOXES! Flavor-Kist ‘ Choc. Chip Cookies... 2% _ SAVE 6c! Creiey Smooth 18 Oz, Jif Peanut Butter....... ‘i NEW Low PRICE! Aunt Jane's -_ Dill Phaklas wisi. ceashive r, MILE SHOPPING CENT R LAKE ROAD ) PH AT SQUARE ‘I ‘ As oT 4-0 Ae est, ; ESTs 7 ’ i " Me VALUABL SEECH-NUT 80 Sze @ @ @ of a uate Seekaaesoo™ a) IL SWIFT'S EVERSWEET BRAND Sugar-Cured Sliced BACON | tekb. Cello Tray Pkg. 27: iO AONE ERSTE BA AE EN Whole Beef 6:89 3°29 Frankfurters ....” 39: Tenderloins | Take off @ few slices for broiling or frying end roast the rest! LEAN YOUNG PIG PORK BOSTON BUTT SNIDER'S SAVE 10¢ ON 4 CANS! Chill Pepper Favor Silver Floss Kraut...... 2 (2 Pork Roast ' Food Fair's low price! ee Sa *, Sie 4 a ibs RET Silas eS aes ‘SAILED EN CUBA — At far left is American soldier of fortune Frank Austen Young, 38, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miami, Fla., who was sentenced to 30 years in prison by a military tribunal in . Cuba. At far right is Peter Lambton, 24, British-born American of Nassau who was given a 25-year prison term. ren HAVANA {(AP)—There was no} tenced 18 Cubans to prison and work for the firing squad today|acquitted 19. in Cuba following completion of} 7 the first two trials since Fidel | Castro's revival of military justice) for his cpemies. + |Young, 38, of Miami, Fla., got! \30 years for allegedty leading an| ‘anti-Castro band in western Cuba,/ * * | .Young, who has a wife and three| In Pinar del Rio, Frank Austené———- Richard~ P. Condit, assistont, county prosecutor in charge of we!l- fare cases, said. Mrs. Lathon, who is separated from her busband, ‘held a job at General Motors Truck: & Coach Division and did not notify, the department of it. She received, the money from Aid to Dependent’ Children (ADC) funds. Condit said if Mrs. Lathon de- held until February when the next’ jury is ienpaneied, Pontiac General Counts 313 Bed Remodeling Adds 25; b> ee RAFAEL DEL PINO Restrict of arthritis in. 1949 it voluntarily septic tank seepage and mands a jury trial it will not be} Military tribunals rejected pro- secution demands of death for two Americans Tuesday and sentenced them to 30 years in prison. Anoth- er American was sentenced to 25 children in Miami, said he would) rather be shot than serve the full) sentence. But he added: ‘‘I don’ tly think I am going to spend much) 'time in prison because the Castro/ Toy Store | ‘Arsenal’ I Wing’s 5th Floor For the fjrst time, Pontiac Gen-| Next, Increase on East) | and profits. jeral Hospital has a bed comple- WASHINGTON (#—Merck & Co., reduced the price 90 per cent -in three years. John T, Connor, ervaident of the ‘Rahway, N.J., firm, told the Sénate - antitrust and monopoly subcom- | mittee: “At no time since the first sale | New Wig in 1949 have we raised the price | of any of our steroid products.” | Mayor Philip E. Rowston and! 4 since = The subcommittee is looking into | ‘he ep hs an ceemngets load to at the McVittie School in Water Ke | the mew agreement for service ford Township, pred peeing of Serger ps gand in ¥ 6} _| Watertord Township was adopted * * * phar phar girs. ep ago. Music staff member Miss. Janet aimed at finding out whether there; ‘is profiteering by drug manufac: ‘Urban - Renewed: ‘treed It bed also the big Baeccagl = sae ye a aoae Heures, x * * Residents T to Be Pontiac to expand its ‘treatment aingg mage aig 8 nec per to’ curb Clinton River visor ary Phipp will pro- Connor conve pre = ecm Wary’ of Shysters ie. vide the accompaniment. Several veal a bi snk e a tid ng Coenen Willman noted these facts, but|Christmas tableaus wil] also be real a highly comet ustry, A new warning “against hasty! emphasized that, comparatively; presented, with Mrs. Kathryn Tick, discovering, developing, producing real esiate deals was. issued last)speaking, the added load would be|second grade teacher, in charge night by Coffimissioner Robert A. ‘Landry to residents of the urban renewal area, oo “Don't sell unless you're su land marketing an ever-increasing conor of medically, socially and omically valuable products at ‘ stable or lowering price level.’ He said that since 1940 Merek’s research and development ex- | penditures have been rising roughly 2'4 times as fast as shles” to Connor testified that after the development of cortisone, Merck’s The city has cautioned against such offers. by unauthorized agen- Commissioner _ Milton Re ; Henry, | benefit the whole city,” said Row-' ship to clear up its pollution) ithrough substitution of sewer lines ifor septic tanks. “Cutting dewh on pollution will ‘ston. is the first outside addition slight. ‘campaigning for Waterford Town- Christmas Sorgfest ' Slated at McVittie An indoor vocal presentation: en- titied “Christmas In Many Lands” will be held at 7:45 Sanerebe night of the program, BS OU years. The Airport Hanger tribunals also S€D- regime is going to last only about. another 30 weeks."’ Peter John Lambton, 24, Brit-| ish-born American of Nassau, got) 25. years on charges of participat- ing in the activities of Young's |band. He told the court he was' there only totake--pictures. | In Havana, a Cuban-born-Ameri-' jean from Miami, Rafael del Pino, \. Curtice in a duck blind off St. Lease Approved “Five- Year Contract Is, Expected to Yield City Increase in Revenue |33, was sentenced to 30 years on} charges of flying anti-government Cubans out of the country. He is | still stretcher-bound from injuries) |received when he landed his light! plane on a highway last July and As promised, city commissioners Paha ambushed by -Castro forces. | last night approved an $18,00¢a- [Tee jeath sentence also was asked a an W fang eno ail | The Pinar del Rio court spared] Pontiac Municipal Airport. * * * The five-year lease, which the, company can renew for a second, five year, is expected to net the! city far more in revenues than _the| net $1,800 a year it has been get-| ting from the smaller tenants occupying the various offices and hangar spaces. Under the lease, the company | guarantees the city three months’ rent; undertakes to pay all minor Trepairs plus maintenance and utility costs, and allows the city | ‘Columbia University. He was! given 30 years. _ & & ; The tribunals weighed their de-! |cision for almost a week, a far} |cry from the 8 minutes taken last} 'April to sentence to death Alan) Robert Nye of Witing, Ind. Nye| |was later deported. There were no indications: the! Americans sentenced Tuesday | would get the Sazhe release. But| lawyers. for all three planned to! lask the supreme military tribunal! to continue using its maintenance for a review. The tribunal could |52, of Carp Lake, has admitted 1390-400 bed facility when the ex- shop in the hangar for $104 a |increase the sentences or even firing the fatal shot when he saw pansien program is'completed later | month. give the death penalty. i The city is contemplating a| _ $50,000 construction project next to| the hangar, involving a new main- ‘Pontiac City Affairs \the life of Fernando Pruna Bertot. [over the courthouse,’ 24, a Cuban who once attended | King, assistant corporation Coun-! probably won't be used until the WASHINGTON (AP)—The mis- isile age is not for the toy. depart- ‘ment, in the view of Washington authorities, Last. week a 14-year-old boy killed a dog with a. steel-tipped' ‘arrow he had just bought. That iset off a check of toy stores which jhave long been forbidden to sell arrows, darts and BB shot to chil- dren. Police making the survey found counters loaded. with missiles, rockets, cannons and jet planes. At least one item—a chemical- jpowered 12-inch plastic rocket—! ‘went on the list barred for sale| ;}to anyone below the age of 18.) “T tested one and it went. away) ’ said Clark sel, “It could really be danger- | ‘ous if fired horizontally.’ ‘Faces Probe Friday ‘in Oxford Man’s Death The hunter charged with invol- juntary manslaughter in the shoot-| ling of former Oxford Township. resident Jack Williams, 62,-ef Mul-' let Lake, faces examination in! Cheboygan Municipal court Friday. | According to. State Police at Che- iboygan, the accused, Roy Bauers, | bushes move tenance shop and hangar and) Office facilities for two old-time | . tenants that now will have to move aut of the hangar—Northern Flying| Service and Land O'Lakes Flying Club. ‘A move to plan a new municipal « The tW firms, which have occu-|parking lot bogged down last night pied choice first-floor offices, have/pecause of doubts concerning the agreed to rent second-floor rear exact route of the proposed down- ‘ Offices until the building project! ;oyn loop highway. is completed next summer- | > ws | City Manager Walter K. Willman Aerodynamics, a new company, asked the Commission for author- plans to sell and service aircraft) be ; negotia- and electronic equipment. It plans; Items for bd’ and viehtot. way ne to use only a small portion of the) place the new lot — a sntall one — wangar at first and has agreed to behind btsiness establishments on blease space it doesn’t need to + companiés and private fliers Orchard Lake avenue west of Sag- inaw street. that have used the h in th past e hangar in the Merchants have asked for it and . k« * have offered to split the costs 50-50, The leasé méans that the twy/|he said. big city ‘hangars are now wholly!’ But Willman was asked by the leased out to big, private concerns.) Commission to try first to obtain The other big hangar—No. 1—is! from the State Highway Depart- feased to Robbins Aviation Corp. | ment its plans, if,there are any Yo | definite ones, for the loop read. * * * | Curtie on Stand Today | In that neighborhood, it has been | — “ proposed that the loop cut towards | for An son Inquest |Saginaw street just east of the! SOMBRA, Oni “W—Harlow i. iGrand Trunk Railroad as an | Curtice, retired General Motors|tengion af Cass avenue. “president, was expected t to take the| “We don’t want to spend money | stand today as an inquest into the/on a parking lot, only to have the/| duck hunting death of Harry W ‘lot disrupted by the loop highway | Anderson opened. ‘\ - fin a couple years," said Commis- | ’~ *& * \jsioner Milton R. Henry. Anderson, retired GM vice presi- ‘ARE SYMPATHETIC dent, was killed while hunting with Henry and other cotimissioners ‘who expressed themselves on the subject of.a parking lot, all sympa- thized withthe area’s need for! off-street parking facilities. But_ Henry and. Commissioner ‘Robert A. Landry “voiced strong “Anne Island Nov. 18. Curtice said Anderson ‘stood up just as he fired and was struck in the head. Dr. B.S. Clydale of Alvinston, Ont. was conductiniz the inquest. Ontario Attornéy* General Kelso| Roberts ordered. the inquest: Rob- fe one paiy In te a cy in case of violent deaths lot before the loop“ route is de& initely known. In other business, commis: : New Parking Lot Awaits Loop Route | sioners appointed James New- iment of more than 300. ‘directors adopted a policy state-|cies There were 313 beds available) ment providing the company should today, thanks to recent completion), attempt to maintain an 6x. 4of remodeling on the east wing’ S| clusive position in the drug, but third and fourth floors, said Harold | hoyid enable competitors to get B. Euler, hospital administrator. {into the Business. Adult patients were moved into | nis ‘policy cbctensaad sins “be these apete and. gellatric | ivided, he said, that Merck should ‘do all it could to make cortisone jand the latest drugs avaHable to ithe public as quickly as possible and at reasonable prices. Connor said Merck’s introduc- tory price for cortisone in 1949 was $200 a gram, adding this was about enough to reimburse the company for out-of-pocket pro- duction expenses at the orga “We reduced that price very ‘patient load picks up after the)” apidly for the first three years as slack holiday season, he explained.|W° Were able to make improve- :ments in production efficiency,”’ he A new nursing station and 31 tsaid. “By the middle of 1952, we additional beds will be added om aq reduced it eight times to a the fifth floor “as soon as de- low of $20 a gram, a reduction of mand warrants the change,”’ he ‘90 per cent.’ said. x * * The hospital is expecting to put; All eight price cuts were initiated its new, 12-bed intensive care unit|by Merck and were not made under into operation Feb. 1, he said: This/Pressure from other drug firms, unit will be a highly-staffed area/he added. ‘ tients, temporarily located in portion of the east wing’s third floor, were moved back to their | permanent spot in the west wing. | The change added 25 beds to the) previous complement of 288, .said Euler, The next bed increase wil] prob- lably be on the east wing's fifth ‘floor, said Euler. This area is fin- ished and ready for occupancy, but before. Landry said that warning apparently has had little effect, since there: have recently been “numerous” reports that op- erators are still active. , “They trade on fear and ru- | mor,”’ Landry said, He added that the operators the : | ‘wisdom of ‘selling now, pretend to have knowledge of the city’s urban renewal plans and tell homeowners to sell now be; cause their property_is_slated for condemnation. i Occasionally they try to persuade! homeowners by falsely informing them that “undesirables are about to move next door, he said. Landry repeated city assurances that no private information has been distributed in advance to any-: one, since final plans have not.yet: been approved by the federal gov-) ernment. . He emphasized that no one con- nected with the city is attempting’ to purchase land and urged home-' owners contemplating a sale to first consult with the city’s Plan-, ning Department. “They will be able to give every-| one the best advice concerning the’ "he said. for critical patients. = =. —_ engegrenqrenqnemgquecueieciezeieiene The hospital expects to have av jthis year. Approval was given to transfer f PLAYERS RECORD by Steelman ~3| HI-FI PORTABLE | Can Turn These Words Into a | Sell Tien with a | Want Ad} in The Pontiac Press | Bs * mene et lt TOYS port, 384 S. Anderson St., to the post of process server, filling the position left vacant by the re- ownership of the SDD-SDM liquor license at 284 State St. from Rob-! ‘ert C. Gifford to Frank Rulkowski | objections to any planning ‘for the | tirement of Fred A. Dec. 1. Smiley plans to move to | Florida. Newport, a custodial worker at) the Public Safety Building, was} nominated by the two municipal judges. A hearing Jan. 12 was scheduled | to air a request from Universal Rt Seal Co., 34 W. Kennett Rd., the vacating of a city alley wind al small, city-owned plot located | within its grounds. The move was! recommended by the Phenning Commission. Five assessment, rolls were con- firmed. On motion. of Henry, five}, annual payments. were scheduled | for assessments covering a sani-| tary sewer constructed of Harvey |; istreet south of Ditmar. The ether ‘rolls covered a sah- itary sewer on Richmond ave- nue, Brooklyn to Walton; grad- ing and graveling of Arlene street, Perry to Madison; a sidewalk on the west side of Lake street, from the south end to the Michigan Airlines Rail- read near Bethune School; and a sidewalk on the west side of Stirling avenue, Madison to Mt. Clemens. Smiley on Jr. for State Legislature Commissioner William W. Don jaldson, planning a four-week trip ito Florida, was given an official leave of absence. ee ‘Democrat Wins Vote DETROIT (# — Democrat David; iS. Holmes Jr., 45, was elected to! the Michigan House of Representa- | 39 Oakland Avenue tives yesterday. He fills a vacancy ey Reg. 339.508 65 Large Stock of Long-Play elipions Aaeends OG Christian Literature Sales _ Reg. $79.505G(Q) | TABLES TOASTERS TREES FE e959" , ‘left by the death of Rep. care = TILE i White. Holmes ‘defeated Republican; Jamés P. Allen, 42, in the 11th idistrict “special . election, < 1,492: to '348. Halmes had led 13 candidates lin the Democratic primary. Allen: was the only GOP candidate in the heavily Democratic district. Election officials said the voter tiirnout was one of\the lightest in Detroit history. Only 1,559 ‘of the district's 52,907 registered voters went to the polls. Increases Irrigation The area of. land> under irriga-| tion for agriculture in Turkey has/ increased 300 per cent since 1950, | Are in BEGINNING The Better Career Opportunities NEW. CLASSES Secretarial Studies" Business THIS WEEK Ne Payment Ua Rarary Open’ ct both ends: Ich do c ‘ean wash! for} ; “CHRISTMAS SPECIAL | FULL SIZE i DELUXE ee ' : < 23 As my the Dumos __ “ianberryCrop |Yule Sales Booming | gm TUMPS OK for Holiday Say Banks and Stores] am com- om oe what the doc Bager ype gon gh ai at ie Wane — “ : DETROIT (UPI)It's going to better despite the steel strike andi = ee “apantengpens building. up|" "ee. ' Safe Eat ng Over ive a big Christmas in, Michigan|the auto industry layoffs." ¢ routes to the Far| President Mohammed Ayub Christmas Season homes, a spot check of retail sales) : Khan; to move the country’s cap- se around the state showed today BR ite sings yrange ia a and the busiest Sir Con eee tne eat, | ‘WASHINGTON (UPD — House,|, The. steel strike apparently 188) sat in most cases Christmas uth Asia. Bat the of Christmas} sates were running from 16 to 25 eS Khan and a ékeleton government |Wives are expected to have plenty|shoppers, and, in tact, recalls of per cent ahead of last year. already have moved there -and of-/of safe cranberries to serve during laid-off auto workers appeared fo the|the Christmas holidays, Food and) be giving retail sales a shot in the rn a . 8Nd/prug Administration (FDA) ot.|*™- grown city of two million. Be- |the British Empire lighter-than-air . we - ficials’ Said today, . | The Federal Reserve Bank orld War ll few in the (Service. A big shed to house dirigi-| Pa here said department store sales ‘West had heard of it, much less |bles still stands at Karachi Airport) But once again—at least today, FDA agents so far have cleared for the week ended Nov, 28 were | expected an American president [as a memorial to this abandenediand tomorrow--Karachi. is Pakis-' ‘