sug A RR gt PF a otras ee. { Louisiana Lambastes Long governor. es 7 Ww st Gov. Eart-K- bong,-shunned-by the-voters.in-Satur-/“™ Ju ier. was convinced Voters are con: . | Je, 14 és a gree Tee : : { ; A foe = 3 « } E { ne the: \ ; t 5 i The Weather , 5 RN Ae See: ree, w aalbernian se RECEIVE BONDS IN CONTEST — Young Jerry Wallace (center) and Hugh England (right)..appear pleased as they each receive $150-in bonds from Man About Town Joe Haas.. Pontiac Press Photo Jerry announced it was the nest egg for a college education. Full particulars are given on editorial page. « Blast-Ike, Display 1 Contenders Boom!--and Dems’ re Off “NEW YORK iUPT)Detnocrats, senbower's current good will tour | Michigan, Gev, Robert B. Mey- | blasted open the 1960 campaign ahd said it would be a today with a stinging attack on ' N President Eisenhower and a diadpciaee’ ta-miic Nikita Schrw “ grave) ner of New Jersey, Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis- rey at ves of their-top ? PresdeR into ti the role of ‘traveling sales-, Ut , ial contenders. | mans.” ‘ * * &* The Democratic Advisory ees x * Along with former President! Tonight Stevenson and six other Truman, former Secretary of State! presidential ect from! the same platietee at a dinner hon-; Dean Acheson Wh: Ger tending | }council’s statement of principles: thitting the Republicans on 2] issues; {Tanging from inflation to the mis-. isile lag. ‘FORCED AGAENST wit’ The document said all Ameri- cans hoped for the success.of Ei-| ~ Phey inchide Sen. John Ken- ean pectibty te measured i | wae of - Massachusetts, Gov. Edmand G. Brown of ton Gev. G. Menneyp Williams . Adlai Stevenson questioned Fi-' then it lashed out at seven years . iof Republican foreign policy con- NEW ORLEANS (P—-Religious-Protestant versus Cath- cluding that Eisenhower had been’ ding Louisi t ‘forced against his will into a path olic—could be major factor in deciding Louisiana’s nex \of negotiation with Russia with no ic lear idea on how to achieve peace | a 2 day’s Democratic primary, often has called Louisiana| st ‘a televish tolerant. The Jan. 9 showdown between New Orleans: evenson said on a television program that he had ‘‘some mis- Mayor deLessepsMorrison* for Radio, TV : lealled- -on—the FCC for a_clearer {definition of what is meant by lé- Twork ‘today te resiime production amd cated tiremen, Beorrewing-a—or_Sunday, today was the first coe Ike, and Ike to see the city Church Leader Against Censors Appears at Opening of | FCC Hearing on Ways ~ to Purge Broadcasting WASHINGTON (AP)-— A spokesman for the! — Protestant churches. of, America said today there: should be no censorship of! individual radio and teie-| vision programs. What is needed is “the’, will to enforce and the will! to obey” existing law, said James W. Wine, associate | general secretary of the National Council of, Churches of.Christ. | Wine appeared, along with spokesmen for Roman Catholic and Jewish church groups, as the Federal Communications Commis-' 4 tsion opened a weeklong hearing to get public views on what it should do about radio and television programming. “ ~ FCC Chairman dohn C> Doer- | fer said in an opening stalemcat | | “this is an important rhoment in | | American History” because the | hearings “may well determine | the future course of our system | of broadcasting.” | Doerfer noted the FCC is trying ito ‘determine whether ;have broader policing powers ov er ‘TV -and radio programs without! jbecoming — inyolved in the field) ;of censorship. day. the episode on Watkins Lake. weight. He is -owned-by Frank Waterford Township fire foring Mre. Eleanor Roosevelt. |Democrats, | ‘they . endorsed the; The commtission always has con- they would do anything for a buck—especially the four- tended it has no authority over program. content, ‘quiz’ show fixing and-other“alleged' Watkins Lake. irregularities, brought demands | for action. The FCC then called’. WELL SPENT BUCK — This young de@r was the object of a cold, wet rescue ‘mission for Waterford Townshjp Firemen Satur- Both the buck and his rescuers were “‘well spent’ The deer found ice too thin for his Anything for a Buck it should —He’ S G lad They Did ovate cam be the first meeting ave jamapacked lone i route Bit of Warmth — Weatherman’s “Shouting Throng Yuletide Gitt Packs Streets The next few days will bring | slightly warmer weather for Christ- mas shoppers, according to the U.S. Weather Burem,. trom. ‘IPO | * *® President Grins With lhigh of 37 and normal low of 25. : ‘Light snow or snow flurries Tues- | Delight at Shouts of day night or Wednesday will total! Long Life - to 4-tenths.of an inch, with flur- (75 ral Thursd i { ries again ursday night or Fri- KARACHI, Pakistan Tonight's expected low ‘will be (APJ — A million cheering about 22 with a high tomorrow of Pakistanis - by official 25 degrees, with the warming : trénd to follow, Downtown temper- &Stimate — gave President ature at 1 p.m. was 32. | Eisenhower today the most <é . thunderous reception ever : City Bus Riders accorded a foreign visitor. on F oot Today ‘Eisenhower arrived from ‘Turkey on the third stop of Mediation Meeting Set nis 22,000-mile mission of Thursday; Will Be 1st peace. Since Last March | -The President was deeply moved i\by the outpouring of affection -and Pontiac went busless today as lealled the welcome “tremen- approximately 4,000 daily riders 'dous,” said James C. Hagerty, felt the first effects of the two-!White House press secretary. day old bus strike. Grinning with delight, the Amer- There appeared little hope for a ican president stood erect in the break before the end of the week tat the Very eartiest pback of a—whiteconvertible and eS Se gd *. * Tr State Labor ‘Board has scheduled a meeting of, jimanagement and union negotiators of lke. a Pages '3, 32 here for 1 p.m. Thursday at Wal- - ——aww iwaved to the colorfully clad | Paki- od | Temperatures will average three! or four degrees above the normal |packed the. streets and the roads from the airport as Pontiac Press Phote following We Steere—atakeside resident. in almost two months on the Pon- into Pakistan's largest city. | tiac contract, which expired last March 31, Each time the American visitor | waved his hat, the crowds re- | Similar meetings have been sponded with delighted roars of | Scheduled by the State for Wednes-> welcome, . *° men proved Saturday that, Disclosure off ‘legged variety that found itself “skating on thin ice at day in Kalamazoo: and Friday in: | Saginaw, where bus lines operated)" Fisenhower zindabad!"—“‘long by affiliates of National City Lines, life to Eisenhower!”—the vast The young deer bounded from the comparative safety pu rent of Pontiac City Lines, Inc.|tifongs roared over and over. jthe hearings to determine Loxsmeel iit had authority over programs or whether it should ask Congress ' : Start Return to add to its powers. senhower's present mission, but! The ECC has wielded only in- of Workers at direct control through its power to renew or refuse to renew broadcasting licenses, depending on how acceptably the station operated ‘‘in the public interest.” In his prepared testimony, Wine GMC Plant Here One thousand hourly-rated Gen. eral Motors s Teck & Coach Divi- sion workers started returning to’ jcensing a station “in the public of light and medium-duty trucks interest. . * * * Wine rejected what he calléd The resumption of work on Dec | ee Z _| givings” about Eisenhower's trip | and former Gov. JimMie) cerned about their rights to de- e. | | as a precedent that should only |‘ Davis may test this view. | cide their own problems, be applied in the future in cases Morrison, a Catholic, led the} of ‘real emergency.” He _ cited the overwhelming vic- | +’ *e t record 11-man field. Davis, a Bap- tory of Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion | ’ tist, was next, trailing by more jn his bid for another than 60,0090 votes. }Gremillion héads the-state’s te iresents mainly the liberal wing of Morrison’s strength was —in- ‘gal team_in_ segregation rights. the party and notably does not. South Louisiana, predominant. | Neither Davis nor Morrison s|include the party's main congres-| ly Catholic area. More than 25 mentioned segregation much in| Sional figure, Sen. Lyndon B. John-| per cent of his votes came from their campaigning for the--tirst)son, hit at the Republicans hardest New Orieans, primary, although both said they/on defense. The statement of principles by term, ithe Adviséry Council, which rep-. . . favored -it.-Morrison’s foes often ~ He wasn't ahead in aNYinave accused him. of courting the parish (county) in North Lowis-'Negro vote, iana, where swim and cn ae eee weeds. - of the world Christmas comes- inisame- time- — in- the winter’ teould ever iwhy December comes in siimmer; One year it seemed that. the near the South Pole while at the'wihter was colder than anyone remember. The icy. ‘at the North. Pole. lwinds blew all the time and the * * * -- |gnow drifted high over the vil-/ If you can believe these folk it is lage. all because of Santa Claus and) Sometimes, when Oonik and his \Oonik; the Eskimo boy, and the father returned home from hunt-| way the two of them long agoling they had trouble finding the, tamed ‘the Ice King of the North. | goor to their own home because it! te ®& was buried in new-fallen snow. Here is the story they tell: | And ‘sometimes the cold w Upon atime, in a far away! 4. intense that all the villagers land, there lived a little) Stayed in their snow house tor | Weeks at a time. The worst part of it. was that, the hunting ‘was poor for even the seal and the polar bear did: not wish to come out in such weather. So food ran low in the village “and Oonik was often lucky to have even one hunk of frozen seal blub- | i i ' are beginning ‘to it be’ he nights and the ~ (Spring: Moon shines in the sky.) E gi? ar : (i é SU q i + ‘That means winter is over soon the ice will melt, 7 re 6 and sister popik. * ‘Oh. it will be good to stop and summer will come to birds wil] live ih our summer tents and hunt ‘E skimo land.” fly and flowers will grow.” ifor bird eggs in the grass!’ NEXT: The Festival WINTER IS OVER ‘ “And we will be warm again! “And we will trail reindeer in cried their mother. “Oh, I will be Ba Fee | . the hills!’* cried Oonik rolling over glad when this miserable winter | d t Hold Up Fine and throwing his arms around his is gone!” | GRANTHAM, England (UPID=— dog, Keotuk. | But weeks went by and May Albert Johnson, who flunked itis “I can hardly wait,” said his came and June and even July} military physical 10 years ago \passed ‘by and still the icy wings| because of bad feet, yesterday wonceoaaneiemecaconeege blew and the snow piled higher| Claimed a new record among h T od Pre and even the hunters’ sleds froze Ps yal ae promemcr eget: ito the ice and it was a job to e° slogg es nio ay ‘Ss TeSS move them at all. hours, 39 minutes, surpassing the SORE to ke record of Dr. Barbara Moors, : rr PER Say. i: | ‘Then the Eskimos: were truly, Who made the distance last week - Comics on eee Sie ees frightened. They went.to the igloo in 26 hours, 25. minutes, Gee a3 County News ...........6.4 0 ‘of ome the wise, man of the vil-) Cn eee Editorials .... 0.2.0.0. .6045 Jag : . - : ¢ : Little Gabe and the Golden | wewhat has pened?” they Bishop Prefers Rugby : URN acs dap ev ccness wus 32 ‘cried. “Why. has. summer not): LONDON (UPD—The. | Markets ........ fie te es sad -» #8 joomer ot Southwark admitted on’ Obituaries ...5.2.......005. 18 | Old Miski. sucked in his ancient! that he Sports . pew tan eee Bee * 27-29 icheeks and stared at: the. ground. | 2 Theaters pee ca eanen oe di i Parlyerpme TY. & Radio Programs <.: 32 |North ig very angry. To p Wilson, Marl 2...:2....%: Fe chim we ot The the Women’s. Pages . i a ee $4 i . , 'F ose de Py z Z Sy Sf OS eee Shouting, waving people — Mediation’ More Stories, Photos. Karachi definitely was happy to imillion Turks in Ankata Sunday.: << FEAST BEFORE THE FINAL — More than 100 students of Michigan State University Oakland turned out voluntarily for an extra.class at Greenfield's Restaurant in Birmingham Saturday night. After dinner, students reviewed for final examinations, — neni —F Religion an Issue (Continued From Page ‘One! Noe and State’ former Gov. James By MAX E. SIMON ‘Comptroller William Dodd! Mict ed SE ke. haven't picked a favorite either. | ichigan State University Oe Noe, a former associate ef the finals Saturday night. late Huey P. Long and Earl | * * Long's choice as his successor, © ran feurth, Dodd, whose career | has included a term as lieuten- | nl ant gevernor, was fifth. * restaurant. were iplay of devotion above and be-: returns from 2,083 of! ‘scholars. ave’ Morrison 271,- 9, 209,765 Ri uinach tarily turned out for “class” at | Greenfield’s Restaurant, 725 8. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Complete 2,108 precincts ¢ 816 votes, Davis 138,111. Noe 95,945 and Dodd 82,- 593. A half-dozen other trailed far behind. candidates; from succeeding himself as gov- history course in Western Civili- ernor- was third in the lieutenant} zation. gov ermor ‘s race. | * * * The voters in Long’s home, On hand for the event was parish of Winn even refused to; year-old Dr, William Kluback, ‘as- let him serve another term as a(sistant professor of history. member of the Democratic State , Central Committee. They replaced] Students tm one of Kiuback’s him with a newcomer, Sheridan! L. Garrett. It was Long’s worst beating since he was elected lieutenant governor in 1936: That election later led to him becoming gev- orner the first of three times when Richard Leche ‘resigned from the governor’s job during the Louisiana scandals. 33 r upon learning they would not have an opportunity, for a re- view session before finals, ‘urday night dinner, ter restaurant. Kluback okayed the idea. NEWS TRAVELS Ahead of Long in the balleting) News ofthe extra class traveled were! about the campts. Students in Klu- Aycock and)back’s other classes and some tak- for lieutenant governor Davis-backed C. C Mayor George Bwoden of Alexan-|ing the course with other instruc- dria, ket ; |usual meeting, -», Complete returns from 1,883, of| * £.108 precincts gave Aycock 186,- Because of the * 834 sates, Bowden 173,642, Long| crowd, the affair was moved to 139.357, Cy Courtney 99,307,. Will-| Birmingham | ‘am White 34,409, and Frank Jor- | Coeds wearing tur coats and an 19,96: ? rty dres —a th i Democratic nomination in this} party nes nd armed with . notebooks — Were on the scene, | one-party state is equivalent to} Youths abandoned sweaters for 7 election suits | — ee. No-one knew exacthy-how-many were coming. A banquet room with ,a Capacity of 100 had been r- ' served ~ Pontiac Youth Confesses Theft of S ift : ners hadn’t™ underestimated at- : h ft Lever tendance. An 18-year-old Pontiac youth | no * * * switched gears Sunday and _eon-. Waiters dashed to and from set- | fessed all ting up more tables. Al? seating Pontiac Police received a ‘call SPace Was occupied, Sofhe students stood, After dining on chicken and roast |beef, at $3.50 a plate, students set- from the youth admitting he stole, a gear shift lever from a 1956 station wagon belonging to Robert} Braden, 59 N. Parke St. ited down for the main course of | _ Th jthe evening. ‘ As he surveyed the students in youth told police he had | A broken the geur shift lever on |- Anything for a Buck replace it. His father’s car was a 1956 medel, same make. The youth also phoned Brader' and assured him that he would — He’ G| dTh Did make full restitution fur the theft. e 5 q ey | “I didn't want my dad to find out,” he explained i {Continued From Page One) The Weather Fol! U.S. Weather Bureae Report men and their teen-age compan- ion fought the deer 20 minutes before finally controiling him. PONTIAC AND VICINITY. — Partly | cloudy lonight and tomorrew, not quite The buck was then carefuly se cold. High tomorrew 35. low tonight; Slipped up ovet the side of the 25. _. ‘boat out of the icy waters. Both Tedas in . Pontiae ‘he and his rescuers returned to 3 Lewest temperature precedi ing 8 a.m , Shore dripping wet . Direction. " ortherst velocity 22. mp | * * * Ban ents _sMonda ay at 5 pa The bedraggled erew carried him ™ Moon seis Tuescay at itt em in the boat back to his fenced-in. =... Moon__rises Monca: at i106 pm _jsanctuary and set him free, ay Sunday ‘in Pontiac During the tussle, Steere had | called for a helicopter, thinking 4As recorded downtown) Highest temperature . Lowest temperature 5, | Mean temperature . 65 at one point that even the res- Weather: Cloudy. Meh ht rein | cters might need rescuing. 6a. Ps . : Tam. oe a a - 99| Was otherwise all right. He looked 4 Hi 21pm 32}at the men With a thankful expres- 1am... sion, then limped away. One Year Ace, ‘In Ponting — temperature o 4. . iemperature it Grand Rapids Annexation ere: Coney. Vote Seen Light in City ord and ‘Lowest Temperateres me i This Bate tar 28 Yee isg:) GRAND RAPIDS (i A light; "| turnout in Grand Rapids but heavy 31 24) Voting in suburban areas. was pre- # oe dicted for the metropolitan annexa- } tion. proposal waiting the hd and five suburbs fomorrow. he Re The isso involves. annexation of ithe “s cities of Wyoming st Grand-Rapids phis major “ot: P. ats’ Fé mos Rapids: — cpane. » Grand land freshmen feasted before their And customers of a Birmingham’ treated to'a dis-| | yond the call of duty by the young \ More than 100 students volun: i The reason? A chance to review i Long, barred by the constitutidn/ for.a final examination in MSUO’s '@™entary system. The 32 students suggested a Sat.| followed by a Which parfaits were fellowed by ‘review session, in a smal] Roehes-| Plate and coffee by. whe ran on the Morrison tic-|tors indicated interest in the un- anticipated | It_ soon became apparent _plan-. | of rope,” he said, The four fire-_| The buck cut one front leg but, session lasted until midnight. ong los at Pols; 100 MSUO Students Bone Up. for Final Exams in Restaurant ithe candlelit banquet room, lu-, back said: “This is an elegant and aristo- -| eratie way of getting an educa- tion. But then education is an | elegant and aristeeratic privi- lege, The only way. to study | for final examinations is in a hall conducive te this kind ef | | activity.” Kluback told the freshman that ‘this session isn’t rigged to help, ‘you do well, . ‘*But the key to the course is an understanding of the English par-' ” NOTEBOOKS FROM NOWHERE Notebooks appeared from out of nowhere. Those without notebooks _jotted notes on napkins. : * * * Other restaurant eustomers jlooked in amazement at the novel evening classes were disturbed | (scene as students scribbled fur-| leaving, ;mahogany furniture and -wall-to- 'wall carpeting. AU in all, iously amidst the white napery,| it was ag soiree in Copernicus. | The scene was in Sharp Contrast | besieging the instructor, Dr. William Kluback with questions. The Students busily took notes as Klu- back (left) stressed major points which might turn up on their examinations in the history of Western Civilization. | | to the classroom scenes op the, most all Birmingham stores will open their doors to men only be tween 7 and“10 p.m No women will be allowed — absolutely mo women, the mer- chants. say. Men will be able to dg all thelr Christmas shopping ‘if’ one eve- ning’ without competing with the fairer sex for standing space or a clerk’s attention. ‘ idea be- national * * *: This unique shopping gun in 1951, has gained | attention. Participating merchants will dis- | Play every available piece of mer- ‘chandise order to offer gift ideas. | Beginning Dec. 14, stores will |stay open until 9 p.m. every night | before Christmas. : Another in a series of elemen-, tary school instructional confer-! lences for administrators and teach- lers throughout the county will be held Wednesday in the Bloomfield ‘Hills Schools, The conference will start with a general assembly at 9 a.m. | at the Hickory Grove Elemen- | tary School near Square Lake road and Woodward avenue, Classroom visits have been ar- jranged in the kindergartens. as lwell as in grades one tiseugh five. ,campus. Buildings at MSUO have * ‘no rugs, draperies or carpeting. | Following a tuncheon at Hickory Kluback said afterward that his Grove School a spelling clinic has; ‘students asked the ‘‘vastest ques ‘been planned. | itions.’ * Some examples — jattitude of the “bllewgioane “rom | methods of working with spelling! ‘Plato on as to the relationship,problems in individual or group) 'between the individual and state?’ |situations. The clinic will apply to| ‘And, “Define the difference be/all grade levels. tween classical and Christian’ It will be conducted by the | thought?” teachers.in the Bloomfield Hills ' Drained by the session, Klu | schools in cooperation with the back called a halt at midnight. | Staff of the Oaklacd . County / Several students came up and of Education. | coptinued a small discussion for } Included in the program will be, another half hour, |Classés where physical education, | “I'm prouder of this than if the. ‘music, art and French are taught. presidents of Harvard and half a dozen other universities had been} The Senior Men’s Club Friday ‘here,"’ Kluback, said happily after ‘the event. One of the students was stopped| ‘by an elderly woman as he was| * Detroit, Willowdale, Ontario, at the home of her daughter, Winchester, | after Ae long illness daughters, Mrs. T. D. Winchester of Willowdale, Ontario, and Mrs. George W. Davis. of Birmingham; one son, Heriry J, of Detroit; two grandchildren and two great-grand- children. |Soviets Rush Books » the The clinic will identify and show’ to Britain's Children | spending spree. meeting program will include a Paved airport runways in Florida talk by Keith K. Kreag, curator of/were laid end to end they would the Detroit Zoological Gardens, |form a roadwA' |The discussion group will review! Miami to Si ne Surviving are her husband; two | Memorial tributes many be made | LONDON (UPI) — The Sun- day Dispatch reported yesterday Deviations will be handled 0 on an ine dividual basis, _ Unless otherwise motified, Fisher Body — employes assigned to to the Pontiac Motor Division Plant laid off because of the the steel steel strike, w will report as fol- ows: | Wednesday, _12-9-59 (Second | Shift Only) Trim and Bod empleo re at 7:48 P.M. Y, ee report Thursday, - 12-10-59-All Fisher Body employes assigned to. the -Pontiac Motor Division Plant report at regular starting times on both shifts. (Signed) FISHER BODY DIV. “PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. the Russians have flown 69,000 copies of childrens’ beoks into Britain to catch the Christmas The books were_sald to con- tain “‘good, wholesome reading { about animals’’—with a passing reference to the Bolshevik Octe- | ber revolution. It is estimated that if ail a 20 feet wide from , Alaska. if WHAT ABOUT DATE? “Young man,” «she said, ‘‘don ' college students usually have |date Saturday-night?”’ “Yes ma’am,” the young legian replied. ‘That var problem for me. “T brought her along.’ ’ t 8 MAN Giftrimmed for Holiday Giving ql a "i = 3 Regular $1.29 "Value Gaily riding a - Golden _—Dolphin os 4 j " i i PERFUME PURSERS Perfect stocking stuffers for your favorite Christmas belles. Available in your choice of world-famous Coty fragrances... L'AIMANT « EMERAUDE- LORIGAN - ‘PARIS Choide of twills, 20 ' : Water plus tax — 1" a “Repellent ; POPLIN Children's Sno-Suits $10 Quality eo Size 3 te 6x ¥ Fully lined and inner - lined. Zipper front, fitted waists. Cheice of col- ors, LADIES’ » Gowns a in a gleaming, Golden ete + \A 5 32 >; ig i | -BROTHE RS, “TONITE & TUESDAY Sale GIFTS for LADIES and CHILDREN FLOOR SPECIALS CHILDREN’S -- BOYS’ -- GIRLS’ Lined Slacks elastic boxer¢waist. Sanforized solid fleece flannel lining. Assorted colors in sizes 3 to 8. 5” I | ST Sea Soaeaegeateen oy ‘Clothing IF. Denims, or plaids — all with Not Imports —U38.A. Made Child’s Sieapers Sot cotton knit .Sjeepers with plastic dot feet, gripper fas- teners Nylon rein- forced neck & wrist- ; lets. Warm and Fleecy & Pa ajamas to 40 Regular and. ski style pajamas, full cut p fest... : Coosesccecoccccceccoeces Give a Gift for the Car — and SIMMS: Makes It Easy by CUTTING PRICES! AUTO DEPT. ral ra Colorful SCOTTY PL Auto Seat Covers for 2 and-4 Door Gers * / Why Pay | $4.95 - or More? SIMMS -PRICE Fits most makes of éars — front seat only —~dasy to slip on or off. Save now! Extra Heavy Rubber-— Non-Slip Back — DELUXE | Car Floor Mats Fits most makes of cars — cover the hump, lies flat, reinforced heel: . 64 inches wide. Easy to keep clean. Choice of assorted colors. $100 Fine If YOU Litter Highways! AY AAAS | RUBBERMAID. 8-FOOT LENGTH Battery Booster Spring-Clamp Cable RSE $3.00 12 volt_sys- ee Oe re Os oe Wien pS weiner Hebd 6 Pde alates b eamend by feud ow Geeky epee beeen arte te ee i s S ‘ pa a Ps ete ge a # ie oe —— 7 x eae ae sf ee ead ih ana : : oo RE Re oa GOA eS LALO IEE GOR ORI Se FS ont oe, . “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 ig Serving Money for wo a - . jfloors of siores. F choose; Pontiac's dad Clr Beat Christmas — or," mosKewn Code bine] TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS! | OPEN: Svery: NIG iT oilet aff Lin! Si rue : “ Rush by Using _joseoes os mme psn cow. nat ven ure wal Peat Sed "YS Pets hn one a JM SHOP EVENINGS Until 10 P. M.- Pencil and Brains ch (loathed? gloyes - a cccieueliy a “oem OUR 26m YEAR © Christmas. STORE HOURS—9. A. M. to. 10 P. M “pe beck, ta. anazyaod seni ERO, 1 eo blown ‘ut before the days ed, oe : = ——-* was iu an @ enjoy Christmas while everyone With 4his system you really en-| bad luck. é if it went out or was Co sone joy Asst a a nats sr] Fé The ancient Etruscans ruled organization, :“an s Italy for. centuries before the Ro- & a . : % - Don't shop early. Just avoid the fakes to survive the Christmasimans rose to power someting | For Headaches | "iiss Vorion he: Stay at home and make a rush ‘around the ath. Century B.C Res. ones gaan 1 Res. «fave list and decide EXACTLY what Pre Teeeerererrrirrral a -aen, eer aee ee €- Te _you are gding to give each | ; i eodececcceseodbeccocecssecesesseeesaseteoes onmerinas oncit, . gh eas Marlin Double Edge Palin Beach arn ok & — BLADES BUBBLE Follow the newspaper ads, i don't set foot in“a store yet.’ “Check Pow: yoliy list against the ~advertise-| ments and choose one store that hag every item you want to buy. Also, jot down. the location of the department carrying your ~—OOr wt 7 39 ‘oa FF x sc Dsanunrnresecereedeescoconnnnneassiti® ; say vt or Ipana Pond's Angel Skin THPAS HAND CREAM. we BGs fy. | SEO. te SOSSHSSHESSSSHHSSHSHSSHSHSSSHSSHSSSHS SOO LESS K Hoo, 999 CUT PRICES More Bargains Under One Roof Than Almost Anywhere in Pontiac at — ‘t « P) P) TITTITIT tt ese 250 mg® Tablets Doll House Brands ASCORBIC ACID BUBBLE BATH Bae %% | is BBe Battery. © Full Volume Control! ® Compact Light Weight ® Guaranteed Service Ask for FREE Denronstration —no Cost or Obligation SIMMS sepertment » 98 N. pov ewwd —Main Floor ¢ PweorreTywy* Ne ae Unbreakable ‘Mel - Exactly as pictured. . | mac”. ‘No flowers.) Wire rack. PRE Peeeccccccccccccsces Oe Fike g Bowl Planter 59 - to Stock of About 1000 Pcs. Snack Tray 448 Exactly As Pictured - Regular $9.95 Value . = @ Four athe” Shelves < @ Full 5-Feet Tall - @ Ready to Assemble. Fy Ready to assemble with just-a Escrew driver. Each shelf holds up to 300 pounds. ~ ‘besackaaie kas jaa | Sn EE Ee a aes ee AA a ans a mee women T gift selections. se you don’t have Norwich 5-Grain Evening in Paris Re to hunt once inside the store. ASPIRIN TABLETS SEOSORAMTS aa: ae ni +f Reg. ‘ Pkg. Re ick oF Simply. by_comig its, te Dow, 49 % | % 39 Ste are usually car on omnemparccoqoesoocondccsesestoonesoneneeee” PARR AADARARDDARDAEA poh hdptale Choriae Rall Me 3 ‘) +DELUXE QUALITY - National Advertised - Famous Brand : r ? ae _. 3 HARD- 3 a lies: M eC Sold in Exclusive Gift Shops Everywhere—But NEVER at These LOW PRICES! $ It You Can't Alford a $ 19¢ AD: Can 1.79 G69: jor a $ HEARIN $ PTYTTITIVI Tir > > 25.000 Unit Caps Choice 2 Styles of We. know these prices are 3 eee et VITAMIN A’ BOUDOIR MIRRORS £0 ee eet wen: $ : AID 2 : eee 100 Reg. Neck or er ‘how: come 3 oe 3108 North COSMETICS E g149 “G4 ah A |) Lee 2 Try He bag Soginew - —Main Floor if POPPPTTITITTTITITITITITI TIT HERE‘’S THE ANSWER > nefiicges: SE acpi Bia a nian All-Purpose Vitamins Prell or Drene ent af ie 2 ? 81 2 RYBUTOL GELUCAPS LIQUID SHAMPOO pis stock of discontinued $ ¢q Reg. Pkg. Reg. in models Every item is FIRST 2 f , 2 1.98 69s 25 60c 3Gs Bottle: ear nt he oat i guarabier a any 9 at SIMMS $ eosccessesacososoocecsacscosoocococooosese store that sells at. “full price’ 4 i . Full 4 ; _All Steal’. Thiamin Chlatide ff . pamper Lotion Etc, os maker's catalog and ajown pon 2 s 4 TRANSISTOR SE - A-Shelf Unit B-1 TABLETS 10 mg. KIDM iC TONLETRIES gall oe : ; eis im $ © Positive Tone Control $ Reg. Pkg. | Reg. Your $2.45 LIST—Bow! & Rack ; oct” 55.95 LIST—4 Bowl Set $ 8 Uses Low-Cost Penlite = oe (AGE 1.00 34s Chgice BUY HOW—Prices Subject "a 2 2 $ 4 > > 5 4 4 > > > > 3 3 $3 } > : q ‘ g6 or a Imm J m8 EMERG TUcerirce itt Pete ce dS YOU Pay MUCH LESS and YOU Still Get MUCH MORE at SIMMS! (TC, 98 N. Saginaw @ FAMOUS BRANDS ~— @ DISCOUNT PRICES PIMM)... 2nd Floor @ FREE LAYAWAY @ SERVICE ALWAYS BROTHE | AMAA Compare other Camera stores specials and then come to Simms where .nearly “everything in camera ‘needs is at a discount’ pric e! Smali deposit holds your choice in layaway. ee See seer ane PUUUTteeEbeeeerteretvesceseeneeesc ce ooo \ . \ & SS Se $9.95 LIST—6 Tumblers $7.95 LIST—Fork. Spoon & . $11.95 LIST—Set of 4 Buffet Set y Salad Bowl | 1” Canisters ” Large serving bowl Unbreakable *Mel- Flour, cotter, tea and, several colors mac’. Gift boxed, sugar marked YTTITITITITITITITITTTITTITITITIT TTT an ed CLOTHING GIFTS Vogue Christmas Cards | BOX of 21 ¢ & Envelopes 3 ‘$1 Value _/_ Box_of 21 assorted cards com- plete with envelopes. No limit SLIM Cards Reg. $1.50 value. Deluxe Christmas Cards . En- velopes. Just Arrived for Christmas GREATLY UNDER-PRICED! Sanforized FLANNEL ~ MEN'S SHIRTS |} Newest Plaids and Stripes — All Colors eee Plastic. Bas Bags - 299 Deluxe Leather ie ae $15.95 Value , 799 a Values Bette wee a ' to $2.50 — mame Deluxe Plastic °° 5 9 | ‘ iid Compartment Bs Se Ba. $8.95 LIST—Set of 8 $11.95 LISTRack for «$4.95 LIST—Rack of 6 Spice Bar yi ‘Magazines 2” - Tumblers 1° Two row wire rack Two planter bowls, Unbreakable ‘Me - Screw-on tops ©0666 0880080 COC SOOHSSOHHSSSHHSSSHHSOSHSHOSHSHHHOLESESOOBEOSEEE ie) e .-) plants not included mac’ ip colors | ‘ S2'On 5... S44 22S, 28 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae Se movies or still pictures _Shetee Razor Heads Complete with’ two horses. Trailer is detach. able, . : As shown.— Regula $6.98 value. Removabie stake panels on truck, trailer has drop tail gate th, jay— : Attractive plaids ~and~ colors. Good * PAL Exposure Meter — —Tot nt & T selection. Sizes 6 to 16. Regular $5.95 now . ve 499 SOHOSCHHOHHAOOHHESESEHSEHEEHHE OHHH OSOSSOSSS 2 Sendin MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ing & Receiving Units ALPEX Meters Regular $9.95—now .... 699 GE MASCOT Meters 899 —Repuler 330-95 —8r - Tele-Typer Set Regular $9.95 Elettronic fea! —Bessages- a | j } Deluxe Cowhide A oe: 2 Pair $29.95 Value ...... 1299 Tidbit and Snack @ : Table Server for | <& M A, ; ! $5.00 Just fod Gite pag piote guaeetbaes Bi Tier Tray i ) Exactly as Pictured _ c | #-Sinee—Smolt-to Entre KODAK BROWNIE 8mm Movie | ie 1 on : aa ro $ aan Large a I $4.95 29 $4.95 ¢ | Full cut and well made. All TELEPHOTO LEN S ig ol List List ek o. ro. re __\st— lity. Color-fast. 2 - I | ~ | , PO ine width’ by total’ ot 360 pockets. * . & WIDE-ANGLE r . Three graduated. size Holds salt, s inch length. No Limit. 595 | ra}: travs for serving in mustard & Prelish | 3 Seals & Tags | Regular $15.95 Value s style, i Wire rack. | 7 Box of ci New compact . of “ J 110 .....;. 25 ; lens set. fits 4 (> 4 Scotch Brownie f2.3-cx : & f : 4 Tape 39°; f2.7 movie ‘ * 4 1gx300" S l Purch cameras. Com- ' 3 ie Ribbon — 3. Rells pec Pahoa ase! plete with a! y ; teceee ~ _ Teathercase. a os ; “Boy s’ Shirts rts: ' $19.95 TELEPHOTO or WIDE-ANGLE 99 Ff : : | ¥ LENS —— Your choice of either ens j oa « a | BSN). | eect eeeetarstae P WIDE ANGLE LENS, Your choice of eres ens 99 3 sgh Cargo Liner Ship “ - a onight ht and ty . , ns Argus C. 3 or. _C- 4 models. _ Koad _) — ‘ —e a MOM, patil ——— eae _ din sine nites J —Main Floor ' Pony, Signet 35 etc a BP ey He Regular S338 Value MTTTUTUTTTT TTT TTT LLL: se orward & wah 99 ) al ¥ E METERS 3/4 accmera, Farm Truck & Trailer =e a oe A > rles extra , Make Your Electric Rezor E to tees, Sale of EXPOSUR F t @ ALL-METAL oeecccccccccccescoes Like New .-.-.-SALE of | Famous Meters can be used for making y Ya : # F, f f & & | a 4 prints — Saat Eee aaa 1- house to ROP EOOHt, Lo Pen faa Cerecccccccccoceecce: “Dal Bathinette Set $1.98 Value 7¢ minum frame, complete with apron, cloth diaper, pins sponge, soap, cotton tips. clothes pins etc. PHHSEOHSHECHSESAESESES Jr. Jack Hammer : al Mla - 48_ —_ “ARGUS L3 Meters - Regular $17.95—now . GE GOLD CROWN Meters | Regular $34.50—now 2799! a NORELCO Heads b seit Si pening, aie. ae 2 | 795 a 99 $10.95 Zipper front, knit collar and cuffse Red, blue, tan. Sizes 36 to 46. - TuDor ELECTRIC Unbreokable Poly Plastic KODAK Starmatic Football or Baseball Airplane Armada Regular $7.95 Games Regular $4.88 Outfit j | ELECTRIC : EYE 127 Camera 4 Set has bomber & 2 at : | Mia; Actually pal your let planes that fire R ul . 87 bed favorite gam 88 rockets and missiles 88 egutat at football or Ejects parachute pi- $34.50 & et t with rotary hi co uses ys. spesie. “s set of 2 for My at APM! = * Big Bargain Lot! ~ —DRESS & WORK STYLES— ball, Complete lot SCOSHSSOOSTHSSHSHHSSSHOHHHHHHEHHSOESESHEEOS ; * @ Takes color s do color snaps as well as @! . _ . Babee soi, gsen slog tans os ort 4 REMOTE CONTROLLED >~--~. Fits All: Models Since 1949 a. wae i ACTION wall COMA end pakdld bf ) Men’ s Pa nts || : Beech she"han arated NR ag Wheel’ sounn Ag aes : or _ Reduced for Toul and Tuesday |B coeseccccseccccceccccencecccccoocenecosonce fF . eering ee 10ST LiKe Reg. $3.98 - Cuttér blade and comb. Geauine age td io ment parts. ae 2" la Compare to Any Import-or Domestic at $100 a f | Sp 0 rts Ca r % Lf i =o’ 66 59 r hires Viscount” 35mm Camera} sn y oe Values sescseesessoonadeseccosoossoosooece si/seceuececevesooreerereceeees No batteries needed—~fully *~ mechanical. | Set Betot ad | t ~~ pus 3 Better than shown — steering eu dene = 7 * wheel control _makes car _ac- d it sounds . 38 tually turn,-horn honks. Bat- ; like @ real . teries. extra, eaaruction peeeseees \* F Fast! pe . 9 tens are color-corrected 8 ta 1/300-seconds | Bet as ea. - (wee ee eke: eat) a aaa et "oa ig : ' c,h! C—*Fg eS ef oe . im. b a, eo . a lt _ & Grey & Khaki Twill Work de | =. Sizes 28 to 42, not ip com. mm 10s mien: 1s wk 3 Con ie i ees Sai aan cg meat SENN 42 oe Aes * : a, é : rH vowiac PRESS. _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 : / Big Re- -Elects Henry Frost. * BSCANABA wo — Henry Frost) - jed a-slate of incumbents to vie Singer nee to Leave tory in an election of Teamsters 3 Urson Local 228. one of the largest Mospitat Bed Today in the Upper Peninsula.. The local, ‘HOLLYW AP) & di 4 A ee ia a nn en ea ‘ ber the axle. tdur to cut dow sa, ie PYRE or rf ‘ on Singer | ‘ Re 4s about 2 ; JOD 1A | eos. * has t 2.0) members. roberta Linn” expects to leave: strain of waving to. crowds. ce IE ee eB The United Nations Ed ational: *@ ea Se : Cedars of Lebandén Hospital today! ries gee: y ee Scie and” Cultural Frost, of Escanaba, was re-elect- after brief treatment for a back’ ed president, defeating Robert De- ailment. — : Grand of Escanaba snumny night, Miss Linn, the original Cham. ‘pagne Lady of- television entered Arnold Aisten of ‘Poratabe: wasithe hospital Friday. She had -been _ye-elected ‘secretary-treasurer andMroubled by a pinched nerve in! business agent, defeating Cecil:her back Close of Escanaba 741-286. _-+~She said she-probably would. re- x» * * - iSume a Las. Vegas, .Nev.. singing | “Ken Davis of Escannba was res! engageme nt jJater this week. ~ RIDE the BEE LINE BUS BETWEEN. PONTIAC and ROCHESTER tion estimates there are oe | . use’ "s INGER The President used helicopters The emerald 5 the traditional million. adult < iititerates in: to go to the airports when leaving! both Rome and Ankéra, Aides ex-/St for the 3th, vedas aero or 44 yer. eat, tN | plained “he: hed! already’ done “his (U9 = os Foe sven ee OO ~ jquota of waving, By avoiding re-' . > ipeat appearances, he conserves! his energy for hid artival af the | next Stdp. . = > ys Bar bara Eisenhower, mother of four children, yisited-a children’s hospital in Ankara Sunday. -The: President's daughter-in-law went slowly throtigh the wards; stopping § . ~ QUALITY MARKET Frequent schedules now liable trom Pontiac to Rochester ito speak “fo the yothg_ patients, ' a with stops along Pontiac Road and along Walton Bivd. Also, ; “Sap wirephote looked through: the window at a: Are ‘Happy to | to Utica and Mt. Clemens daily. Monday thru Friday. ‘SAFEGUARDS IKE—The safe- new baby, and denned a surgical - _ Announce | : ty of President Eisenhower dur- mask and gown fo go through the ies i DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. MSUO ing his 19-day 22,370-mile trip, Y8"d for premature infants. . ~~ ON THE CAMPUS — ww Eis iv the hands of Cot, Wiltiam”=—————-* ® ko | = ; a : ur ey a 7 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES G. Draper. He has been Ike's’ “Later the wife of Foreign ‘Min. 4 é : x & a personal pilot since 1950,-In case jister Fatin Rustu Zorlu gave a tea ee j : 7 TH E , BEE LI N F Inc the President's jet-transport has for Mrs. Eisenhower. During the’ ’ 5 RE OP Asbell : f bd any difficulties, Cor Draper can state dinner for the president—a “Curley” ; 21406 Beechmont, Keego FE 2-0034 — FE 4-2595 | expect help from a sister Air stag affair — President Celal - ae . | For ve set which is following close | Bayar’s | wile bye many Mrs. AS MANAGER OF OUR women at dinner. 4 i iw Missing Man Found Pope John XXIII told about 100) MEAT DEPARTMENT jnewsmen accompanying President STARTING DEC Ith Eisenhower that if St. Paul were Dead in Swamp alive today, he would be a journal- Visit SANTA ;. and Have 4 so ae tos : F Complete Repair Cleaners? s Your Child’ $ coer “ ist a to spread the doctrine Formerly with Huron Enendly Market 4 = atte erin The body of an Oxford Township O° CONS - —for-11- Years <— ++ —__— Pi minine o = nti iman missing since last Sunday ' ¥ INTERNAT aah tenant was found today in a swamp near The Pope received the newsmen | pennant gas ~ his home ishortly before his meeting with! ae | Oakland County sheriff's. depu-| ‘the President. He said since be-/ i/ ; jances ¢ ties said’ John Burket Jr., 34, of coming Pope, he had grown to ap-| 1909 Drahner Rd., was found dead Preciate the importance of - Jour: 7 “Ee rs: fi 1077 W. Huron vnc NE Hours OR 3-9702 3 . in a nearby swamp shortly before nalism more and more. FREE | 238 F TELEGRAPH | ‘noon. . : « © *® PA RKIN (cy sib sites Looe “—T wish the peace of Christ. iE —— - | Picture Taken _ With Santa! ter of the parks $] Deputies were unable te im- mediately determine the cause ef death, Burket was last seen | by his brother-in-law when bunt- ing Sunday. gonged, ior with stographer FREE GIFTS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN WHO VISIT SANTA «ic Miracle Mile Shopping Center On June 2, 1921, Samuel Gomp- ers was eleeted president of the, s. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LK. RD. AFL for the 40th time, .defeating Open a 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily. - John L. Lewis 25,022 vates to— 12,324 Cf ~ Deputies re leased aemissing per- | son report on him Tuesday after! a search of the area failed _ Danish inspired, sofas, chairs, 2-pc. sectionals | all with foam cushions. oa if f ad WITH A GENEROUS 2 SHELF SLIDING GLASS DOOR CABINET FOR DUST-FREE DISPLAY OF FINE BOOKS| AND TROPHIES Davenport Width: 70° Height; 31” SOFA AND CHAIR ir Choice Ham @ Limed Oak, Wal- nut or Mahogany S 40x 20° Top, 1 Large Drawer _ @ Polished Brass <— _— Ferrules, Pulls : Durlon plastic top OF} resist Height: 31" Depth: 32" stains A feature normally found only on the most expensive desks! Come see it now! dy Open Every Night Until. 9 P. M. Amp il ale Free Parking pnb - Easy Credit Terms ‘dens, play rooms And notice lors, Cushions are ther to give you ual price during this. sale.— we suitable fee Jiving ore Vr rooms .. . See the,g fikking details . . . Every piece with, reversible foar “the heavy bodied cotton fabri¢.with a rich linen-like texture. Choice -of dec “reversible with solid color orvone’ side and with alternating, varicolored stripes ‘an easy. change of decor, Af “pieces have hand- rubbed warm walnut. finish. : Open Every Night , Until Christmas wn, —= i GE a A ie { A} —_— 4 : day at Grosse: Pointe Memorial og Se ee vo tee e* x ae mae Wine 4 u ere sileasiioualel Ms en ae he t-~ K- an THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1959 MRS. RALPH E. STEWART Service for Mrs... Ralph E. ri(Myrtle M.) Stewart, 64, of 31 Dwight St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pursley Funera! ‘Heme, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart died Saturday after is-jan illness of five months. She was “Service for former Pontiae resi-|py dent Mrs, Henry L. (Addie O'Dell) 89, was held at 2 p.m. today in Gaines, with burial in Dryden. She died there Friday after an illness of two months. : Surviving are her husband, vege Po AMEE D. LOWERY __..... Service-for-AmziD. Lowrey, 81, of 126 N, Johnson Ave., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Gfiffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, with masonic graveside services. Mr. Lowrey died Sunday after: an -illness of several months. He was @ retired bookkeeper, and .a life Member of Lake Orion Masonic Lodge No. 46. a Surviving are his wife, Clara, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Greer of Ferry Seed Oo, Chairman Dies Grosse Poirite Resident Dexter Ferry Jr. Also Top Insurance Officer on _ DETROIT (UPI) — Dexter M. Ferry Jr., chairman of the boards of the Ferry-Morse Seed Co, and the Standard Aé¢cident Insurance Co., died at 87 yesterday in Cottage Hospital. -For many years he served_as president of the two companies, both of which were founded by his father, who died in 1907. Ferry, who was born in Detroit and lived most of his life in sub- urban Grosse Pointe, successfully combined careers as a_business- man, politician and philanthropist. He started working at the Na-_| tlonal Pin Co., founded by his father in Detroit, after attending © the University of Michigan and | Columbia University. He also | served as a director of many local financial firms. In 1900 he was elected to. the state Legislature and served two_ terms until his appointment to the) House Private Corporations Com-) mittee. He also was elected to the State Board of Education. He’ _served. 30 years as a Grosse. Pointe | councilman. For many years he was presi- dent of fhe Detroit Institute of Art Founders Society and made many contributions to the institute. He is survived by two sons, Dexter and William Hawkins; two daughters, Mrs, Arthur U. Hooper of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ches-} ter G. Davis of-New York City, and nine grandchildren. . Service will beat 2? p.m. Wednes- a member of Eastern Star Chap- ter No; 288; Pontiac Order of and the Round Ta- ble Club of Pontiac.” Surviving. ..beside .. her, husband are two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Cox and Mrs.-“Iva "Amburs, both of Sylvan: Lake, MES, MEL WILLIAMS Service for“ Mrs. Mel (Florence E.} Williams, 70, of 48 Waldo St., 33/ will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Alf Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Saturday after an eight week illness, Mrs. Williams was a member of Guild No. 1 of All Saints Church, the Mapleleaf Club, and was past chief of the Pythian Sisters, Surviving are a sen John of Berkley, a daughter, Mrs. George Z. Schroeder of Germany, and two -brothers.and two-sisters.Thefam-j ily. has suggested contributions to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. FLOYD BARNETT ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Floyd Barnett, 55, of 1073 E: Silver Bell Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Barnett was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ofa jheart attack Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Connie; two daughters, Mrs. Jona Aulgur of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bernice Barnes; of Tennesee and two sons, Walter’ of Pontiac and Harold of Lake Orion; and nine grandchildren, ~ His mother, Mrs, Walter Bar- nett. of Pontiae, two sisters, trice Denéen, both of Pontiac: and two brothers, Claude of Pontiac ang Lloyd of Missouri, also sur- vive, MRS. WILLIAM BUNTING METAMORA — Service for Mrs. William Bunting, 92, of 4875 Hurd Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery her home after a long illness, Mrs. Mrs, Bunting died Saturday at, JOHN F, BURKET OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for John F. Burket, 34, of 1909 W. Drahner Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial She - a cmambet of the An- of the Gleaners. Surviving are two. daughters, brother, Winford Sherston, of Sy)- van Lake . MRS. DENO MARCHIONT.. ORION ‘TOWNSHIP—Service f6r 48, of 605 S, Lapeer Rd. will be will follow in Oxford Cemetery, Mr, Burket was found dead of. Saturday, Surviving ‘are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Burket of Ox- ford Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Delores Weakland of Pontiac and Mrs, Peal \Shrail of Lake Orion,: PATRICK J. CANNON AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Patriek J. Cannon, 67,-0f 3103: Bessie St., .will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Sacred Heart Cath- clic Church. Burial will follow in Whité. Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery, Troy. Mr. Cannon died yesterday at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, after an extended illness. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Chapel of _.the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home here. . A military graveside — service will be conducted by Hills-Gazette’ Post-of-the-American Legion, -to which he belonged. Mr. Cannon * Heights Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, ‘Lena: a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Dodt of Auburn Heights; two sons, Ray- mond in-the Navy and Charles in Virginia; and a brother. a shotgun wound, near his home also was a member of the Auburn! ~ held at 10-a.m, Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church: Burial will follow in- East Lawn Cemetery. . Mrs. Marchionj died at home to- day after a year’s illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. She was a member of the Sacred i|Heart, Altar Society and Guild of St. Joseph Church, Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Geraldine, and: a son, Gerald, both at home; a sister and three brothers. MISS MARION NEWHOFF LAKE ORION—Service for Miss Marion Neuhoff, 78, of 54 S. Broad- way St. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in! East Lawn Cemetery. Miss Neuhoff died Friday at Pon- tiac Genera Hospital after a brief illness, Her sole survivor is a_ sister, Mrs. Betty Manthey, of Lake Orion. ALFRED F. RABIDEAU MILFORD —. Service for Alfred. iF. Rabideau, 58, of 918 Squire. Uw ednesday at St. Mary's Catholic | Church, Milford. Burial will fol- low.in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Rabideau died today at the BERT COWAN AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for | Bert. Cowan, 70, of 3644 Crooks | Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. to-' morrow from Moore Chapel of) burn Heights. Burial will follow in! ~White Chapel Memorial Cemetefy, Troy, Mr. Cowan died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, of a shot gun wound. He is survived by his wife, Mabel, MRS. ELLEN A. HALLETT ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Mrs. Ellen A. Hallett, 87, of 4380 Green Lake Rd., wil be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the C.J. God- hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har- ‘bor. Burial will be at the North |Farmington Cemetery. | Mrs. Hallett died Friday after a long illmess.in the Pontiac General 'Hospital. Church. $50 for. 2 wks |p/ Days ee Only 70¢1 |B \ Sameas » By loans to $500 _ Cash 24 mos. to: tepay. | i. ARRANTY Bo ARTS & 3475 rnaven ON A 21 INCH Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- | home of his son, Howard, after an illness of one year. The Rosary will be recited at) Lane, will be held at 9:30 a. m. | 7:45 p. " neieurete at Richard: son-Bird "Funeral H ome, Milford, Surviving besides his ‘brother are his mother, Mrs, Mary Rab- Howard: Chamber-*ideau of Milford, ‘and three grand./9 children. Also surviving are three sisters, -'Mrs. Irene Vernier of South. Lyon, Mrs. Florence Kirby of Flint and Mrs. Laura Montruiel of Milford: and six brothers,.Elmer of Pon- itiac, Joe of Lake ‘Orion, Wilfred of Pontiac, Isadore of and John and Nelson, both of Milford. MRS. WALTER F. SWORDS AVON TOWNSHIP — Servige for Mrs, Walter F. (Helen B.) Swords, +178, of 460 Michelson St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester- Burial will follow in Union Corners-Ceme- tery, Troy. .Mrs,. Swords died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,’ Pon- tiac, after a brief illness. Episcopal Church, life member of Rochester O.E.S., Chapter 165, and mothers Club and the Rochester Relief Crops. are a daughter, sister also survives. ALEXANDER SZILAG YI | TROY—Requiem Mass for Alex- lander Szilagyi, 67, of 4600 John’R. 'Rd., will be sung at 9:30 a.m. | Wednesday at Guardian Angeis Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cem letery, Southfield. Mr. Szilagyi died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after several months’ illness. The Rosary will be recited at 9:15 p.m, tomorrow at Price Fu- neral Home, Troy. Surviving are his wife, Anna; 'three daugi##rs, Mrs. William ‘Smith of Royal Oak; and two in | Hungary; two sons, Alexander at ‘home and Richard of Royal Oak; ‘and four grandchildren, ‘Three |brothers and three sisters also suc- vive. Fear 14 Lost. “in Raging Gale Two Small Vessels. Sink Off Britain~ While. Liners Are Delayed LONDON (AP) — Fourteen men may have drowned in the shat- tered wrecks of two small Wessels which sank in a mighty gale rag- ing round the coaét of Britain to- day. Numerous other craft were in trouble in the storm. She was a member of St. Philip's! also a member of the~ Grand-' Surviving besides her. husband Mrs, Charlotte: Lich of Detroit; two grandchildren) and four great-grandchildren, A! “|been smashed by the waves, Five Further south, off the East Anglian coast, a Liberian: freight- er, struggled against gales sweep- ing it toward the jagged shore. Eleven crewmen of a_ trawler Ravello were rescued by lifeboat. ¥ * * Even the mightiest liners strug- gled against the fury of the storm that swept-far-out across the At- lantic, . The Queen Elizabeth after a day and night battering that it would not reach Cherbourg until Tuesday morning, 12 hours late. * * * winds that churned up waves 80 feet high, Inch-thiek portholes in first-class cabins 40 feet above the water line were reported to have cabins were flooded. No passengers were hurt. floods, Many roads were impass- able and dozens of houses in ex- posed coastal towns were dam- aged, * * * All of south Sweden and the southern Baltic were in the grip| living femory. As the storm Heart Attack Fatal radioed - The liner plowed through the! center of the storm’s 125-mile} | Ashore, the __storm __brought,- of one of the worst blizzards. in, ‘whipped the area for the third day) - to Mrs. Lou Costello HOLLYWOOD (AP)—A_ funeral), Mass will be celebrated Wednes: day for Anne Costello, 47, widow, of comedian Lou Costello She died in her Sherman Oaks and three grandsons, in a row, the death toll rose to be smart-looh emer COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Ng W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning (EERO BBE PE EES five. SEEM I NG EPS Doe @ Extra long 60" x ROE A ar PRICES START AT COCKTAIL TABLE 20° x48" 15" high 21" Fis" high, at * slightly higher price. @ Smart round cocktail table, 367x36"x priced slightly bi cocktail table, Weber LAMP TABLE 20” x28"x22" high CORNER TABLE _30°330"x15" bieh fibre cane shelves, ning effect in your your choice Rich Walnut Grain Plastic Modern Tables : Q» Real table excitement! Smart modern styled tables — seven in all — with an exclusive walnut grain so lifelike you can’t tell it from real walnut. The ‘durable plastic finish successfully resists mars, scratches and burns. Some pieces have decorative too. Buy a group for a stun — rooms at this unusual price. 10% DOWN TERMS OF COURSE | ‘the on.just hew to beef up the lars, and then get a Senate ex- -ENOUGH VOTES? . the ball but can't make the grade: ‘Rocky Hopes _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 1 2 1959 “LANSING {AP}—No matter how|it appeared lawmakers would give) things turn out, this looks dike the}up and go home for the year be-! next to last week of the 1959)fore deciding {o carry the tax-~ Legislature's epic struggle over | fight into Christmas week. taxes. As the Republican senate strat-j turn in force tomorrow will be onjtion arose that one result might! the House, where Republicans pian be to force Gov. Williams into a a faceliftipg’ job on the Senate's: seventh term bid. 34-Million publicans who pledged to carry ‘Things to to Know. About Portraits Be Sure Your Dress Is. Timeless, Not Full of Polkadots or Stripes | all by themselves. If unforeseen difficulties crop up as they have so often in the past. Nixon Can Settle. oH : - . If you are including a portrait Steel Discor d | photograph of yourself among the- gifts for that special someone this NEW YORK (AP)—Gov. Nelson Christmas, you will want the best, A. Rockefeller says he hopes Vice possible results, President Richard M. Nixon will) «simplicity is the keynote of a| be able to help settle the steel fino portrait photograph,” says Jul-| strike while President Eisenhower j¢¢ Newman of Greenwich, Conn., | is away. . _ ja famous. portrait photographer. Rockefeller, considered Nixon's chief rival for the Republican ‘The first thing you should do presidential nomination next year,| 18 decide on the moo¢e you want said Sunday: “I don't know what) t create.” has been going-on in the inside | Here are some pointers. behind the scenes in the negotia-| Be sure you are well rested. | | tions, but I feel the time has come The photographer can erase facial’ when action is needed. lines, but he can’t insert the glow’ ‘The last five ‘steel strikes were that rest will give you. settled from the White House, so * * it is not without precedent. | Dark eolors often‘make a heavy “T-hope that the vice president, woman look slim, but not in a in his position of high prestige as portrait where they add 10 to 15) vice president, will be able to con-| pounds. tribute a solution to this prob- lem.” Light colors are especially im- oo portant at the neckline, AV. | necked dress will fiatter the plump or square face. If the face is thin and the neck long, ’ try:a fairly high collar. Pontiac’s Official HOOVER SERVICE Wear a dress of classic, time- his is several days after a visit t6 the beauty shop. A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE Wear a minimum of lipstick. 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 H Never wear rouge or harsh eye’ F make-up. CHRISTMAS Job Goes Begging NOVELTIES COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio 1p—, job for a full-time policeman ‘TRICKS—JOKES =| ; . went begging after the . village PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET council advertised the require- 33 Aubern Ave. ° rE 4-40 F ments: Willing to work. seven days' =~ =a weck, om call 24 hours a day, | furnish own car, equipment and ,uniform, salary to be decided later. OLD fj PROF'S | Double Trouble NORMAN, Okla, —Mrs. Byron' , Amspacher stepped on a nail in| ‘her garage, She tossed the nail! into the back yard. Later in the day she stepped ¢ on n the same nail. ‘3 COMPLETE ROOMS! 109 2-PC. LIVING ROOM WITH REVERSIBLE BOOK STORE AND LENDING LIBRARY 9 W. Lewnnis FE 2-8432 “42” DELUXE DINETTE ; aoe LEAF and 4 CONTOUR BACK Pes ssuay CHOICE “f — iThe cocky kid has disappeared; iface, here, under the jaw."' la new man out of Eddie, His feel- jings for her are obvious. | work together. AUTHORIZED less style. Prints, stripes or polka HOOVER DEALER dots distgact from your face. Nev- er wear a sleeveless dress ALL MAKES REPAIRED _ * * * 90 DAY GUARANTEE Clothing should fit well and be FREE ESTIMATES immaculately pressed. Too little jewelry is better than FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY fiigg much. ON ALL SERVICE Have your portrait taken when, your ‘coiffure is at its best. Often Probe of Sexy Books ‘Post Office subcommittee plans to | ‘hold hearings next year on sexy; Oil Brings Noise to Quietest Town Eddie Fisher Grows Up NEW YORK (NEA)—If he didn’t |rancor on those hectic divs shen still sing like a bird, you'd hardly jhe split with Debbie Reynolds and ‘recognize Eddie Fisher any more. jmarried Miss Taylor. ‘NO POINT IN FIGHTING’ And yet he is firm when he says: “ft don’t think the press was fair to us. They made it seem like the involved were all-black or all-white, all-good or all-bad. But there wasn't any point in fighting; they’d made up their minds and nothing I could have said would have changed them.” today he’s a soft-spoken, pleasant, ; ‘seemingly mature ‘person. * * *® He admits the change himself. "U ntil recently I never slept very well,"’ he says. ‘‘] was always too ‘afr aid I'd miss something. And I've ‘put on weight — just look at my Sleeping better and eating bet- i ter are signs of a relaxed, happy | min, and that’s what Eddie gives every indication of being these days. x * And so the changed Eddie Fisher logks ahead, not back. * a There has been at least one This is reflected in his perform- change .jn Elizabeth Taylor, too. ing. Currently, -he's appearing at the Waldorf-Astoria, here—his first big-time New York. engagement— and he’s singing better than ever, \with a full house every night. iGIVE LIZ CREDIT Probably you have to give Eliz- ‘abeth Taylor the credit for making an Eddie Fisher fan; now she is. Had a Fast Break-In NEW BRITAIN, Conn. ‘w— Bernard Vilcinskas drove his brand new car. -out ‘of the showroom. Minutes later, he had it towed back. The vehicle, with only seven miles on ‘its speedometer, was in ‘a collision at a nearby intersec- ition. “Yes,” he’ll say, ‘we'd like to At least I w&nt | | to—I'd like te be with ber 2414 hours a day.” . And then, when he was told th: «Tree All Mixed Up a fashion magazine wanted her to| pose for tia eat John Hannah Says Committee Will Probe Justice Abuses +Chairman John A. Hannah said _lyesterday, ‘ - would continue to devote the ma- Eddie says she never used to be |- {She'll Know Her Way Around NEW YORK (UPD — The -U.S. Civil Rights Commission will ex- pand the scope of its inquiries to probe shocking abuses in the ad- ministration of justice, Commission ~*~ * & _ He said however that the group: jority of its efforts to voting, ed- -ucation and housing. | Hannah, who also is president | of Michigan State University, told the Anti-Defamation League of B’nal B'rith that he was en- couraged by “America’s “lively national conscience.” “ “In time our people will come | to believe as one that when a ‘synagogue js bombed, no Christian ehurch is safe; when one school is bombed, no school is steady on itg foundations; when one man is lynched, the security of each of us is diminished by so much; to vote, our own freedom of, de- cision is compromised, " he said. *® * * The Civil Rights Commission was established by the Civil Rights Act of 1957, Its life was extended two years by the recent session’ of Congress, In discussing the ~ séshocking” ‘situation in the administration of justice, Hannah referred to } when one man is denied the right! vine says it will be the honey- moon house of the actress and). director Richard Quine. « * * market value of the property and house at $250,000. It is perched on a hilltop in Bel-Air and there is no swankier address in this land of millionaires. The house. is an integral part of the plot of “Strangers When "|at the house in various stages of > construction. The contractor estimates the) ER carries on an illicit romance with Kim. He takes her to the site of a home he is building in Bel-Air. Many of their trysts take place “* * * Quine's cousin, Tom, a Los An- geles contractor, is building the house. Kim's steady date is director Quine. His wife gets her final di- vorce -decree in March. Until the divorce, Kim is mum -about any 'We Meet.” Kirk Douglas, married pmaringt. ee Disagrees With Other Stars Miss., April 25 A grand jury last month failed: -;t@ bring any indictment in the) case, According to Hannah, local authorities had enough evidence’ to justify an indictment. - ® * At the elosing session of its 46th annual meeting, the Anti-defama- ition League re-elected as Chair-| man Henry Edward Schultz of; New York and elected Paul H.| Sampliner chairman of the national | |executive committee and Benja-! min Greenberg national treasurer. a layout as one of the | RICHMOND, Va. #—E. Linwood | world’s 10 most beautiful women, | Sutherland has a green thumb’! Mental Patient he said, ‘Why do they need the and five yellow apples to prove it. other nine? — Elizabeth is THE|He picked the apples in November most beautiful woman in_ the’ ‘from a tree which bears apples) , i world.” in June and isn’t supposed to | «ew * bear again for 12 months. There'll be TV in Fisher’s future. | Apparently, the peak of the public | _ indignation, which undoubtedly led | to cancellation .of his last show is | past, Eddie says he has several offers, | but he doesn't know what he'll do. One thing he’s sure about: “I don't want a straight variety | show again; they've done about | all you can with those.” He can now look back without House PO Group Sets ‘WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House | A | movies, books and magazines. Chairman Kathryn E. Granahan (D-Pa) said yesterday one purpose , a would be to determine whether the | - SOMEONE publishing industry should adopt a) time” it is after Santa's visit. ‘purity code patterned after that of Lighted dial the: Motion picture industry. ‘- easy to read. Pearl Harbor Attack in Ambulance child development. ‘the vehicle he avoided pursuers. WILL know what | Buzzes Town KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A! mental patient stole an ambulance and sped around Kansas City with red light flashing and_ siren screenching for about three hours Sunday night. *. * “T felt a great need down deep inside of.me for speed," Michael Donald Byrd, 19, told police after| ihe parked the ambulance and) walked back to” “General Hospital. | * * * Police ‘ said Byrd, 6 feet 2,/ weighing 220 pounds, has been a mental patient at the hospital three years. He got away in one of the am- bulances stationed at the hospital. By turning on the police radio in The ‘ambulance was sighted in various parts’ of the city before officers ound it in a parking lot. It was undamaged. * bd * Byrd was held in jail overnight. ‘turned to- the hospital. Called Huge Risk to Japanese Fleet TOKYO (AP) — The attack on/mat in an interview called Japan's | =e_ Pearl Harbor 18 years ago today! ‘awfs membership and attack on was “a risky enterprise’ that if America great blunders. He said detected earlier might have cost they were ‘‘forced on our respon- Japan half its fleet, says Kichisa-| sible people by young, audacious buro Nomura, Japanese ambassa-. ejements.” dor to Washington at the time.. . * * * former admiral and diplo- —of the prewar period to present: ~ {aay left-wing radicals now agitat- jing for Japan to Scrap its US. jalliance. ie INJURED Only 10 days ago about 700 per- The” * ‘tween police and youthful demon- WINDOW ROCK, Ariz, up —(StUatOrs against revision of the A few years ago Window Rock, | N ~~ oni d such outbursts b in the middle of the vast Navajo], “my” Oty should not - Reservation, was Arizona's quiet taken to mean ie Japanese ave jest town. lanti- American. Most Japanese * *« * ~The nearest theater was in cat a hein he be we ae ‘lup, N. M., about 50 miles away. | r saféty,” he -4 ided. c Then oil was discovered on our’ salety, dian land, | ‘MISTAKE’ te o* co | Now 82, Nomura is healthy and Now the Navajo Civic Center at| active as a conservative member ‘Window Rock has booked, for the of Parliament and president of a fall-winter season: the U.S. Air phonograph firm. «© | | Force Band, Guy Lombardo, Fred “Those who wanted us to get on overlapping services. Hitler’s and Mussolini's bus made —— Waring and: his Pennsylvanians, Phoenix Orpheus Club Boys Choir, ' ‘Ximenz- Vargas Ballet Espanol and. the Vienna Boys Choir. a mistake,” This Was pines | \Nomura likened these elements: ‘—rightists and military extremists, |sons were injured in a clash be-| “Now, others say Khru shchey_ aii |An ambassador was just a mes- ‘senger.* Nomura -said- when he warned; ‘Tokyo that war with America; \would- be a risky.gamble, he was ‘told, “Do not repeat your “vi siews ‘so often.’ * ** Nomura declared “E never ex: _pected- we would win, but ¥ thought: we might get a negotiated peace.’ BOAC Denies Collusion in Three-Line Agreement LONDON. (UPI) “— Managing Director Basil ‘Smallpiece of Brit- ish. Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) denied yesterday the afr- line was trying to thwart compe- tition by coordinating its services with those of Air India and Games Airlines of Australia. He said the ‘three airlines” als had no intention of banding to- gether on decisions made in meei- - |ings of the International Air. Trans-| port Assn. Main purpose of the cooperative ‘agreement. between the airlines, '(Smallpiece. said, was to reduce them realistically. lrealm of toys, play value always | also explains age suitability is the lynching of Negro Mack i Charles Parker of Poplarville, | | JIMMY STEWART Jimmy Stewart Thinks TV Aids Movie Career de By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPD. — Jimmy Stewart moves and speaks slowly, but his mind clips along at a mighty. rapid pace — especially when it comes to television. Most movie stars in the Stewart | galaxy dodge video for fear it| ruin their picture cateers. The reason given by such as~ Clark Gable, John Wayne and Burt Lancaster generally is “I don’t want to compete with my- self, Why should I let people see me for nothing on TV and ¥ ; tim to Honeymoon in. Movie: House? ioe ‘HOLLYWOODCAP) — They are “|building a livable home’ for a Caan blonde is more smitten with Quine than any of her pre- vious: boy friends, including Cary Grant and Aly Khan. Quine, one of -the-top—young - die rectors in the business, is as mum as Kim on marriage plans. But he does confirm that he is buying the houge when ) the picture is completed. __ 7 er ee The. real. tipoff will come when the decorators start working: in- side the house. If the color scheme is lavender, be assured that Quine will be living in it with Kim as Mrs,- Quine, Lavender. is- Kim's favorite color. = ow KEEGO | 20. CENT UAE FON praeenty GEORGE STEVENS’ MILLIE PERKINS é THE DIARY OF , ANNE FRANK é CINEMaScoPe Aan the wieder gf > WGIETIDELITY STEREOPHONG SOUND PLUS—THE RESTLESS BREED ~—SHOW TIME— RESTLESS BREED 7:00.P. M. DIARY OF ANNE. FRANK 8:30 Only expect them to pay to see me in The lanky, graying star crossed his stork-like legs in the den of! his living room and calmly dis- agreed with his peers, saying “I, think television is good for my) Remember Age | as You Buy Toy Obey First-Impulse but! Check With Parents as ° to Suitability ‘Note to Christmas shoppers: | Obey that impulse to buy the toys! that-first catch your eye but buy: * we Toys for youngsters on your Christmas list are basic tools of Choose them thoughtfully to fit the capabilities of each child's age level. A Chicago educator and toy ad-) visor points out, “fun and _ utility are very closely integrated in the is a prime requisite of a good toy. Children enjoy most of the toys that give them opportunity for purposeful activity suited to their mental and ‘physical stages of | development.” Dr. Philip Lewis important from a safety point of view, too. A tool kit that's school-age youngster will “be .dan- gerous for a toddler. A toy with small loose parts is a potential danger to a baby, but can be an! rexcellent -souree—of-creative play for an older child. * * * “Even adults who have never ‘seen the children they are gifting can do a good job of providing 4movie career. -| “My old pictures on- TV help out | * on TV it is a subtle reminder to, ithroughout the year.’ ‘too. If it’s done correctly, an ‘actor’s TV appearances can tie in| with the—releasé dates of his movies. When I appear in a dra- matic show it’s a whole lot better; ‘than playing guest star on @ variety show to plug my latest. film, “The puble is ‘on to that sort f thing, and it is more detri- | mental than beneficial. - | “When you're aeting in a story) ithe public that you are still around | iand working. That's why I accept, TV programs from time to time * * * - Stewart's next video appearance is Dec. 15 when he stars with George Gobel in an hour-long spoof on westerns, “Cindy's Fella.” | TODAY and TUESDAY Doors Open 10:45 A. M. ‘Ww. C. SaulTM ClACUTT aeceraemaemeent ROBERT MITCHUM MARILYN Though he goes along with eccasional TV programs, the movie veteran won't consider a regular series. His agent is in- structed to refuse all offers on the basis that a series would destroy his picture career. ily,’ Jimmy went on in his com- 'fortable drawl. ‘‘When I appeared on Jack Benny's show with my wife, Gloria, we had three solid But I must admit Gloria | was very good.” * * * Jimmy looks for quality in his infrequent video appearances. This time he found it. The $100,000 |production was directed by Gower Champion in eight days. “I like it as well as anything i\I've done,” Jimmy said. “I think audiences will approve of the show, too. " ‘either. fine for aj} makes this one {Police indicated he would be re- toys that will yield long term div- said Dr. Lewis. * * r There are many sources of help- iful information, too. Manufactur- ers give helpful descriptions of the | Purpose and age interest of their! | toys on box tops and_on eraeieaeer sheets. Good toy stores have “Fale lists of children’s play interests at dif- ferent age levels, Consult the par- ents of the children as to specifi- cally wanted playthings or current hobby interests. _ * bd * When a certain type of plaything! is intensely desired, it is wise to provide the toy. vow. By next) Christmas interests are likely to, ‘have changed. ‘idends,”" A ' Phili ppines. Get... Thriving Town Back From U.S. from the United States. today, * * * Olongapo, a -thriving coastal | community of 65,000 inhabitants, | Philippine _government_in_a_color- ' ceremony ending 45 years of 5. navy ue here. * * “Once a Sains: village, Olongapo grew up in the shadow of the U.S. Navy Subic Bay base near here. The town was on land within the base limits a was adinifistered = the Navy. wa FRIDAY — SAT. — unit IL CHRISTMAS— _ RE ENI EDP ‘SUNDAY: OLONGAPO, Philippines (AP)—. The Philippines got a town. back | was formally turned over to io | erepeemmmeee Traffic’ Bottleneck Alleviated in Lansing route of U.S. 16. within the city is changed, the State Highway De- partment said today. .- The route change will go into effect as a result. of the comple- tion of the second phase of the $1,800,000 U.S. 27 overpass on the north side of the city. — The bridge carrying U.S. 27 traf. fic was opened: Nov. 13 and the | roadway beneath the span carry- ‘ing U.S. 16 traffic will, open -Mon-. day. “Funny thing happened recent-_ offers for a husband-and-wife pro- | gram, which I don't want to do | LANSING (UPI)—A traffic bot. . tleneck will end today when the — i DEBORAH KERR JERRY WALD’S 4BELOVED INFIDEL HE NRY KING “CARTOON, and NOVELTY - STARTING FRIDAY— DEAN MARTIN in “CAREER” [ now! —~gHow- STARTS - 700 & 9:4 FILMED IN RUGGED MICHIGAN COUNTRY! HURON | R THEATER i James | STEWART “tee Ben ‘Remick Gazzara | Kethryn — H. Grant i i | NOW! AT 14+2:40-6:10-9:50 ET rst rand) rHEY made this a | Asana eerie igen i* ea, ARORA RC e — ‘ . once onsen AS “ { will be e turbulent WASHINGTON, D.C. -- There probabl upsets.,.and new opportunities. vin year of 1960. According to U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, the weekly news magazine esas here, there will be a strong new boom in , but along with it -- problems, and a growing struggle against inflatien. Profits and incomes will start up again, but the cost of things will edge up also. Politics will get 'hotter', and the heat of campaigning often obscures: important trends and issues. School problems will stay in the news. New, big strikes are an unpleasant probability. Ike will. visit Russia. The rocket race will continue. And, of course, a new President will be elected before the year is through. It. will be a time to.follow the news closely, and to estimate carefully its consequences. Here is more on the outlook...in more detail: Autos, hurt by the steel strike and shortage, were expected to have second-best sales year in history. It still could happen. Car dealers and makers still - have their sights set high, counting upon the new "compact" cars to boost sales in 1960. ROCKET AND MISSILE development will continue at breathtaking speed. Don't expect U.S. to catch up with Russia yet in development of big rockets -- Soviet scientists had too big a head start. But U.S. gould be first to orbit man around the earth and get him down safely. Russia may shoot for Mars in September, when conditions are favorable. ARMS SPENDING will continue at 4l-billion level despite talk of easing cold war. HISENHOWER'S VISIT TO RUSSIA will, of course, be even | more significant than was Nixon's. Russian people like Ike as successful commander in victory over Nazi Germany. , BUSINESS, overall, will probably get new records in 1960. Business adjustment, a “test" for the boom, should come sometime in 1961. MAJOR TAX RELIEF is not in sight -- not while government spends at least as much as it gets. Government will continue to compete with private borrowers for funds. UNTEREST RATES will remain high, perhaps go higher, as demand for money: continues. Money supply will have to be kept in check if inflation is to be _ restrained. o poe EFFORT TO CONTROL INFLATION will be real, not just window dressing. Price rises are likely to be harder to pass along. Wage increases, as a result, will meet strong resistance. NEXT PRESIDENT is a toss-up. Among Republicans, Nixon is still far. out in front. But Rockefeller could upset him if all the breaks went his way. Democrats did look like a shoo-in after — their sweeping Congressional victories of 1958. But — then recession melted, Ike made a big comeback, and the Democrats found themselves having a hard time agreeing on a strong candidate. Of course this isn't the whole story of what to expect. in 1960 by any means. The world is moving faster now, and things change faster. Observers shift be constantly on the alert for significant ts. ' That's why more and more serious-minded Americans -- 1,150,000 manufacturers, retailers, * investors, lawyers, accountants, realtors, educators, etc, -- rely heavily on U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT. - You get the basic news coverage you'd expect exclusive "extras" you can't get anywhere else. Not one but five built-in newsletters. Transcribed interviews with important newsmakers. The "inside track" on important changés and i> trends shaping up in business, politics, government regulations, science, investments. Headlined speeches, press conferences, debates, etc., printed in full. Pictures, charts, and other visual aids for giving you facts-at-a-glance. Every issue prepares you for new trends. Alerts you to new opportunities. of possible approaching upsets. the questions raised in your mind: "How will this news affect me’... my family?:..my work? What is likely to come next?" Here are just a few important questions which -have recently been given this new kind of coverage... Where Big Investors Are Putting Their Money NATO: Shield or Sieve in a Showdown? Urban Renewal: Can Big Cities Save Downtown Areas? Overweight and Life Span: New Findings Report on U.S. Rockets by Men Who Test Them How Major Strikes Are Settled Abroad New Ways to Finance a College Education Why Some Unions Favor Automation Doctor Shortage Coming: Official Warning The U.S. by 1970 -- Problems and Opportunities The Coming Revolution in U.S. Cars Where You Can Now Get 64% on Your Money Another Blowup Coming in the Middle East? Latest Rules for Draft-Eligible Youths Schook Admission Tests -- Being Overdone? | Curfews -- How Effective in Curbing Teen Crime? Why the Midwest Will Be a Political Battlefield Is This a Good Time to Buy a House? . Switching Stocks to Bonds? Check Tax Angles New Products: Surprises Industry Has in Store What You Should Know About ‘Mutual Funds = —In-orderto -discover- fully- how helpful this new kind of news magazine can be, you are invited to accept the attractive introductorv offer helow Get 26 ; Weekly Issues for $267 SEND. NO MONEY —JUST MAIL COUPON ' pe ee 4 be te 7 ee ee Ps 5 ‘ ons Fe te i bos gai ® oy pi 5. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1959 : a APS TGA LOA LOO A Man Missing lin Oxford Found Shot to Death _ An Oxford Township man miss- ing since late Sunday was found {near his home. * * * Oakland County sheriff's deputies ;said they believed John Burket Jr., |34, of 1909 Drahner Rd.; was the ‘victim of a hunting accident. He was reportedly found by his father and another relative in a swampy area along Drahner read about a mile from his home. Burket was last seen by his rother-in-law while hunting last | Sunday afternoon. * * * A preliminary search of the area failed to turn him up and deputies issued a, missing person report on him Tuesday. | Detectives said Burket’s shot- | gun was found near his body. g | They said underbrush was found iwedged against the -trigger. News in Brief Someone broke into the Mont- icalnt Buiders Supply building, 156, 'W. Montcalm St., lend, stealing three cartons. of, icigarettes and an ‘undetermined: on of. change. rayton Ceramics Open Daily! ‘to rs 30, Friday and Saturday till 9, [Classes by Mrs: Steiner. Call OR 3. adv. Lodge Calendar’ Areme Chapter No. 503 Ors. ‘regular meeting Mon., Dec: 7, 6 |m., Roosevelt Tempie, 22 State ‘Street. Ethel Clark, Secretary. Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W. S. J. Stated meeting Wed., Dec. 9, 8: 00 ip. m. Xmas donations for needy. ‘Mary McCurdy, Scribe. According to a recent survey, newspaper advertising influences” | purchasing most. 81 per cent of the; people made purchases because of ‘newspaper ads, only 4 per cent be-| /cause of television, The same sur- | vey showed that only 1 per cent \found advertising in newspapers. | objectionable, while 16 per cent dis-, 'liked advertising on television and, a per cent objected to direct mail. 65— LUCKY FOR . YOU? | Lots of people are figuring that age _ 69 will be lucky for them. No more regular duties, time to relax, travel | | and do.a hundred other things. And withvenough money to do them. How ? First, they have Social Security. Second, theyhave aneasy, sensible plan of saving over the years. This way they need not for- feit their Social Security after 65 by having to work. Life of Virginia has a modern plan to make 65 lucky for you. The cost is less than U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 1350-06 24th St., N. W., Washington 7, D.C. I want to find out whether your magazine for the price of $2.67 (a substan- tial saving). % ; It is understood that my be refanded in /. sili Nesrnn. Satya” tations. J Peis eT WBDessececccace * ‘ “+ + . & x Clty isan. Ga a three nse 08009 CeNb Ee Fess 08 -Bone..... Staten...» Z TAMA. ea cess enente tony oo bawee ee ee ieee iry Cte) z : PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY) . . és you would guess. Let me tell you ‘about it. BEN SHAW FE 2-0219 1080 West Huron St. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY } OF VIRGINIA || Business For Sale Established brand name retail store outlet in Pontiac. Investment $25,000 yielding high return on stable prod- uct. Fer information write: Box No. 38 Pontiac Press dead of a shotgun wound Saturday over the week-| !ployes Local 201, T Worth Forty Million Dollars Up 40 million dollars in a year, | National Assn. of Investment Clubs! member clubs are now worth 40) million dollars as revealed by a! new survey,~And they are invest-_ fing- over one million dollars each) | jmonth as compared with $750,000; The following are. top prices | : . \8 month a yeur ago. Each of covering sales of locally grown! ain rac ions |NAIC’s 4783 member clubs (there produce brought to the Farmer's| ™ ;were only 3243 a year ago) is add- jing to its holdings at the rate of, Market by growers and sold by) NEW YORK W-Steel and elec- $206 each month them in wholesale package lots. Ironic issues moved up in a gener-| There may be more than 16, 000 ~ * * Quotations are furnished by the |aliy higher and active stock market investment clubs in’ the United) Members of one group have been Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of jearly today, ‘States at the present time. And investing 10 dollars a month, Their Friday. Gains in both groups were frac- if each is worth the $8,172 ave rage |AC cummulated -$10,560 investment. ‘tional, but widespread. The market /of NAIC’s members they would be Was Tecently worth $26,023, This | ‘as a whole showed a preponderance | ‘worth as a group more than 130 Means their money has grown for | comed byt many clubs where they | are using their newly acquired | leisure to handle records and do | research work in preparatien for | meetings. Of all investment’ clubs, 56° per cent are less than two years old.. This group of clubs has an average portfolio of $6,068, Eight-year-old) clubs are worth on the average ($23,800. | | Detroit Produce Investment. C ubs Mushroom la study of their holdings indicated ~ ‘tien a preference for thé nation’s ac- i|knowledged industrial leaders, Here are the 10 companies most | Popular: with investment clubs: Sperry Rand, Monsanto Chemi- ical, General Dynamics, Olin Math- ‘ison Chem., General Motors, Phil- lips Petroleum, American Mariet- ta Parke Davis & Co., General . & Electronics and Pfizer. vt NAIC, a nonprofit organiza- devoted to assisting invest- ment clubs, located at 1245 First ‘National Building, Detroit, has a free folder available for individ- ‘uals interested in learning about ‘investment clubs. ‘of small gainers, although ad- Million dollars beat at a compounded rate of bet: | avpies Osi eer. $3.50 Yances of a point or more also! Women are joining investment ter than 20 ee wm oo Apples. Greenings, bu .... .. 2.35|were scattered through the list.) clubs in) increasing cumbers. « Death Notices Apples: gonathony bu. ..+-.. «280 One was United Aircraft, aherd) Twenty five per cent of those | How often do clubs buy securi-| . ms ; pples, Northern Spy, bu. ....+.... - 3% around a point and a_ half after) joining clubs now are women, As ties? The younger clubs make five - OO Oe Apples. cider. 4-gal. ‘case -.-... ~ 22% published reports of successful fir-| fittle as twe years ago, women | purchases for each sale. Older BaRwerr, apEe wer. BLD: eta. voppgd, Bue an seceeees 32.00 DBS of a liquid hydrogen missite| constituted enly 10 per cent of clubs sell almost as frequently as’ vejoved pusbend “ b+ mg wont, Contes e, bur... Sepeess 3.900 engine by a United subsidiary. club membership. ithey buy, Altogether clubs believe Barnett, dear father gf Mrs. Jona “| eabbare. Rae. 23) Jones & Laughlin rose more [yn most cases the clubs are” keeping fully invested and cur-| ter “Barnett and Harold Barnett: Carrots, bu. vere anerareseen 2.25, than a point in the steel section, |. . . rently have less than 3) per -cent, fem brother ae Grace Are Celery, » GOB i eeeeee ee LB : point either all men or all women, but of their assets in cash | Ere nie, Pentricn De asen. | Boreeredian wok uetecnesenerss 3.50: while U.S. Steel and Bethlehem ithe number of mixed clubs is def a | survived by nine. grandehildren Onions, dry 60-lb. bag.. oo 1.30 moved up fractionally. Raytheon | initely on the rise. In every case: Clubs are now located in every | Buneral scuvtce a held Tues. Barsiey, curly, dos. bchs, .. . rd and Radio Corp. led electronics. where both men and wome n be-| State pretty much in proportion Sparks Griffin Chapel with Rev. parenye cele Poh. den. 33 Tobaccos were firm, along with long to a club women seem to be, to population with except that ment in White Chapel, Mr. Bar. toes. 50 ib. bag. 175! shares of rubber manufacturers i) the minority. That's probably) Michigan, Mlinois, Ohio, Califor- Griftin Puneral Home st Bparks- Redishes, hothouse, ‘doz. bebs. 188 and the mail order and reiaul What lead the Jovelorn column edi-| la and New York in that order | gecx” Gustav, FORMERLY OF Sauash® *Kcorn, a ao 199 fir ms. Airlines and nonferrous met- tor to advise her single Jady read-) account for 52 per cent of all | of Eile pets. ai beloved urban Squash, Butternut, bu. ........ .... 125 als weakened, while other groups CTS to joint investment clubs. | clubs, The modern Investment | Irene Walters; ajo, survived by souash: Beliious”” rh 133 were mostly irregular. | Clubs are also beginning to ap | club movement ‘began in Michi- | two brothers, two sisters and 11 Squash Hubbard. bu %....... 150) x * * ‘peal to. the younger. folks, While) 849 eight years ago and clubs | grendehildren qyuneral sar vice | PAPRIDE. URL sovsserestrsrers sess B08 American Motors rose around a / Per cent of all club members, @re still forming there at a rate | at 130 p.m. from Sparks-Oriftin | GREENS . | point in the mixed auto goup. Also ‘are in the 30- to 50-year-old brack-| | more rapid than in any other | cueral Come mae At j Collards, No. 1, bu. $1.75 up about &@ point was Caterpillrr et, the number of club members| State. White Chapel Mr. Beek will ar- While some folks have felt that. rive in Pontiac Wednesday morn- SALAD GREENS 2 Yhas i "Or Sen ‘ ay! e ‘Celery Cabbage, doz. .—...... $175: Tractor. Gains of nearly as much below 30 has increased from 2 per ing and will He Jin state wt the 7 \iwere made by International Tele- icent in the last three years \club_ members, _ being amateurs, ; alter 3 p.m : = . p . ric Retired folks are being wel. w i‘buy poor quality securities BUNTING, DEC. 5. 1950, IVAH, Livestock ‘phone, General Eleptric and Union| - g ould ‘buy poor quality se ait | Tt hard Rae Malawoe: ents Carbide. High- pricdd DuPont was - | ‘ dear mother of Mrs Mary ixby, - rs. Pearl Lemon uy Bunting, | DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘up around < 3 points: William Bunting and Ploya and ETROIT, Dee. 3 ‘:AP)—Cattie—salable! « * * | 200. Bulk early supply cows, these active | isteady to strong;. steers and heifers ii! | Spreads Arms in Greeting The business news over the week- | Ralph Bunting; aiso survived by 13 grandchildren and 19 great- grandchildren. Puneral service limited suppl unehanged in cleanup will be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at [limite utility cows 14.50-16.00; canners end generally was favorable and, 2 pm from the € F Bhermap jand cutters 12.00-14.50, Compared last . > rther exten-, uneral Home, rtonville, with week good and choice slaughter steers Drokers | looked for further Rev Roy Botruff officiating. In- and heifers steady: utility and standard sion of last week's strong advance. ferment in Mount Piessant Ceme- igrades steady to 50¢ lower; cows active . feeling NAYS { : , [ra 50c higher; bulls steady ta_strong: ‘Once again, howe . . ee € ikete| state at the C PF. Sherman Fu 26.50-| W, na e markets oe . most choice steers 1200 Ib. down 26.50 i was strong the é SURKET NOV s0~ 1940 3OHN? 27.50; few loads high choice to prime, 'movement depended 1 toa vet ex! 1909 W. Drahner, Oxford; age 34° 1200-1250 Ib. steers at 27.50; small lot . , high cholce—te prime 910 Ib, yearling tent on progress, or lack oft. bolored spon, ot Daria 5 ad steers ew he prime . } wel dis! N : y : 5 yearling steers 28.00-28.50: good to low toward settleme nt of the steel dis Mn Delores Poaklend end Mrs. chotee steers 24.50-26.50: standard steers ‘pute. | be held Tuesday, ec. 8 at 2 21.00-24.00; utility steers hag oo-20, 38 Ope ning blocks included: Elee- . : pm. from the Bossardet & . Reid So te-2i'bes standara th low aed Reiter: 1.) ANKARA, Turkey (AP}—Presi-|hower and his party,” it said, “‘re- uneral Home. Oxford. Interment ee itrical & Musical Industries up ‘s : » Fe in Oxford Cemetery. Mr Burket 20 (00- 23.00: eed steers de: ne ‘pt wat 1% on 14,000 shares; Sperry. Ident Eisenhower . took with him | affirmed in a most impressive | yee ip istate i the ore if canners down to u , US | a © abe gy » se 3 £ inera ome, xfor 19.00-20.50. strong weight .utility’ up to Rand, up %s at 27s on 7,900; from Turkey today memories of way” the friendship between the} CANNON, DEC. 6. 1989. PATRICK 21.00; cutter bulls 16.00-19.00: smal} lot } 500: y the greatest reception ever given|two nations Joseph, 3103 Bessie 8t.. Auburn good to choice 475 Ib. stock steer calves Chrysler, up ‘z at 66 on 2, and)” Heights; age 67; beloved husband 27.00. Pfizer up 1a at 35%2 on 3.500, a foreign visitor to the Turkish! Turkish leaders, always suspi-, of Lena Cannon: dear father of Vealers — salable 25. Not enough to." ©© ° capital. cious of Soviet motives, stressed: Mrs. Patricia Ann Dodt. Raymond jmake a market. Compared last we Cannon and Charles Cannon: also 'vealers fully steady; ,most choice ar 7 Eisenhower himself termed the’ during the talks with Fise nhower Grant department store at 29098 * * * | ‘Campbell Rd.. caused an estimat-| Store manager Richard K.; ” Big for Courthouse a HOME... NOT Ponti, Mich Leave your family Suppose something happened. to you. Wouldn't you like to leave, your home mortgage free? For as little as I per cent you can buy Modern Woodmen’s Mortgage Cancellation Plan. For details call or write: Some an M.E, DANIELS, MODERN sc eagel ed $3,000 damage to the building Fritche, 30, satd there were about | and .merchandise. '100 customers in the store at the, Noone was seriously hurt. time. He estimated the damage. | The driver, Mrs. Charlotte Weise. ee ' of 811 Badder St., Troy, told State Police Seeking ' i A committee of the. Board. of Supervisors today placed on file an offer of $200,000 for the down- ,town county courthouse until such 45, time the building is ready to~be ‘sold. pulling into a parking space at the Clues on Corpse Parts = |. x + * shopping center when sqmeone be-) healt | The offer was made by a-group/hind her honked a horn. } of interested downtown ‘merchants | < « . jtoday planned a third day of She says she doesn't remem. ‘searching for clues to circum-| ito the Board of Auditors, * ; i A MORTGAGE | “mtrmdaatearn 6 ber anything after, that. “Sstances surrounding discovery of | rmingham Supervisor Luther | police believe she panicked, | parts.of a human body in backwa- Heaveck, chairman of the build- igre her ‘foot on the accelera-|ters {Portland Municipal Dam rs geceh cherpibbeapion i said or and losing control of the car.}on Grand cepted or rejected by a 6-0 vote [TREATED OR SHOCK : | of the committee to file the of- Mrs..Weise and her daughter- -in- fer, law, Mrs. Agnes Weise, 21, of 3621 “It will be taken up again when Crooks Rd., Royal Oak, who was we are ready to consider sale of a passenger in the car, were treat- the property,’ Heacock~ said. ‘He ed for .shock at a nearby clinic could not say when this would be. and released. * . Mrs, Anna Parks, 62, of Toledo, , Currently. the bounty is who is visiting her daughter in structing a new $3,000,000 court-| Royal Oak, was ‘treated at Wil- Madison Heights_ police she was, | PORTLAND (Pp — State police | A leg, foot and part of a torso were found by a fisherman Friday. Dr. Charles Black, a state path- ologist, identified the body frag- ments as those of a male, 20 years District Manager — slightly obese. oc 3-711 He determined they had been in | ; the water up to a year and a half. con-|: or older, of average height and|- Police were unable to match the} survived by one brother. Recita- ime 34.00-40.00: standard and good | . . ive, , tion of the Rosary will be Tues- ipr 10034 0. cull and utility, 1400-2400.) New York Stocks welcome he received on his ar- and Undersecretary of — State’ day, Dec. 8 at 9 p.m. at Moore | Sheep—salable 50. Not enough dove) ; rival Sunday from Rome “the; Robert Murphy*the need for firm-| Sorel Hone eeeeariitin Pu- 247 Kennecot . ; ‘ . ' s - attr “\ambe fully 0c lower, most! AE Reduce igs Kimb Clk to Most supendous I ‘have ever ness in dealing with’ the Soviet neral service will be held Wednes- good and choice wooled lambs 17.50-19 50; allied Ch 1212 Kresge, 8S 40 6 seen’ bloc. Setied Hoare FA ge treet the few lots choice wooled lambs up to 19.78: Allied Strs 58.1 Kroger 301, Estimates’ ¢ t tl Lys Is. that Ty . be . nay Military graveside ervice will te | utility to good wooled lambs 13.50-17.58; | Allis Chal 3h Lear 20.2 4 es ) we crowds Nia i re communique said Bayar. conducted by ae Hille-Getete |few Rg ary ety ret umber 2 Ae Me 105 ror weet 70.3 cheered him ranged from a police and Eisenhower agreed that any Post, American Legion. Inter- iw a umhter ewes 400-780: few choice ewes) Am Airiin 2 ee My. 83 figure. of 400,000 to unofficial easing of tensions could not be ment in White Chapel. Mr. Can- 8 Am Can 12 non will He in state at the Moore up to 8.00: most good and choice féeder Am Cyan 60.6 Lockh Airc 30.5 tallies of 700,000. one-sided. Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Puneral lambs 16.50-18.00, few up to 18.50 Met C! 246 Loew's Inc 316 Home, Auburn Heights Hogs—salable_150. Not enough to fully ‘Rm Motors 85 Lone S Cem .. 31.4 « * * aa COWAN, DEC. 5, 1959. BERT. 3644 ‘establish market: féw head butchers over! am x Gas 4g 5 Lone 8 Gas .. 381) . - aw Crooks Rd., A T h |240 Ibs. steady; sows 25¢ lower, spots 50c/ Am Smelt 1 Lorillard a7 Bands played, men danced and, To. beloved husband of “Mabel Fe on heavy (eights: mixed grades en aiAm am Tel & Tei 76.7 Low Nase 3 A People shouted “‘yasha’’ (long, Cowan. Funeral service will be 2. a bh Ci - . ~600 Ibs. 775-850. Compared week Anaconda | 62.6 anning utlive) as the President went by, | § pin from the Movre Chapel! oy lato. arrows, ES sete oteeey - 7c Armour & Co 36.1 Mere e. 47) ‘3 standing bareheaded nm oan open Aubate Heahen Puneral Home. y - ' . is 25 May & 2 : r ermen n lower, Atchisos 3” Mead CP ‘limousine. His arms were out- White Chapel Mr Cowan will Balt & Oh 41 Merck a 4 spread in greeting. e in state at the Moore Chapel | Beth Stee! 9.2 Merr Ch & Ss 17.4 : of Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home, | d E ° Boeing Air 24 Mpls Hon-. ? 141 Eisenhower responded enthusi-| @ fel Oan Auburn Heights _ Pou try an ggs Bit Mr age Monsan Ch; $#2-astically 10 this outpouring of ie ere 1989, ADDIE : ; ~ Mont Ward, 5 ~ . 237 eMund, Gaines | Brun Balke 44 : ae . . . 26 Mot Whee} 216 spirit. . fich: age 89, beloved wife of DETROIT POULTRY Budd Ce soe Nat Cash R 65 pe . . ” ’ - Board Will Re vest Henry L. Eastman ‘dear mother DETROIT, Dec. 4 (AP)—Prices per Cal Pack 304 Nat Gyps 564 | T am ‘ onfident,’’ he told Turk. . : q of Werth. Pred, Frank and Guy . alum & H 24.4 Nat Lead sh resident Cetar: Bayer at oa, we . vive y jpound f.0.b. Detroit fer No. 1 quality © 4 L 1 ish P dent Petar B : Eastman also survived by 19 ‘live poultry ene Soup 53. NY Central 92.0 . . ; ’ in unas grandchildren and 23 great- . Heavy type hens 18. light type hens Gan Drs 191 No Any AV 357 State dinner Sunday night, ‘‘that f t Proj grandehildren Puneral service a y Cdn Pac 55 Phc * 46.6 th United St; : : | or Wa er roje t was held at 2 pm. today from iIbs. whites 18; Barred Rocks 21-22: Gapital Atri i132 Nor Fac ve nited States, with: other yec Bowles & Sons F 1” Hom | ! 32 No: W .. 33s ; : : | Sons FPunera ome igamenettes nets ant, Bide, ducklings Garrie:co 1 Selon. aetifriends and allies, will continue, Gaines, Mich qith Rev. George e Pat 4 . a c ng nterment in ,35; heavy type young toms 30. \Cater Trac 32, Owehs Cng_-. 87 to support the economic de velop-| : Dryden. Mich rysier 66° Owns Tl GI 100.4 Requesting a $100,000 loan from, ; Ta a DETROJT EGGS Cities Svc 492 Pat G & El. 617 ‘ment and security of Turkey. the federal government will be one "4580 Greet Lake Ra Orenard DETROIT, Dec. 4 (AP)—Eggs f.0.0, Coca Cola = 150 Pn AW Air 22.3 x * irame Lake, age 87 dear mother of Detrott in case lots federal-state gradea COR Palm 40 Yanb Epi ‘: * of the ‘main items scheduled for Mrs FP Lille) Bingham, Mrs sq medium rade (A sxtre large 4: jarge Con N Gas 48.1 pee cw “Tam certain this combined ef- discussion at tonight's Waterford Howard iKate) Chamberlain and -k . . ») 1 t e ste of Mrs 13: DrowneCirade~ i ores B rge Consumer Pw 36 5 pa RR i 5 fort will be successful because no Township Board meeting. Sarah Denden hase wee es 20 Total weekly ei isnot * checks! ‘ont Mot ILE Pier cols 34 power on earth, no evil, no threat. The advance funds-are needed’ Hue ford. herstor vain. survived a y receipts of governmen ‘ont Oi! 55! airs Lo. —— . . a tInford Sherston; also survived grated eggs Nov. ceipts 4 were 9,519 Copper Rng 2) 4 Phelps D 55:5 ean frustrate a people of your to start a township-wide water-| by 12 grandchildren and-23 great- “Commercially graded: (Curtis Pub fo ; Phill pet 46: 5 spirit.” . | Sewer project which has béen un- win oe ela Teese Dee. ’.. ‘at Whites—Grade. A jumbo 30; extra large|Deere 47 Pure O11 38 5) Istanbul newspapers hailed the der consideration for some time. pm from the C J. Godharat ae rade A esti rere 33, large aon Dis are 33 «CREA first visit by an American. presi Funerel Home. | Keexo Harbor rade extra large ; large 31-31'2:) Dis CAR 33 Republic Stl 74 A y § ‘ € : The Pon 4 . with Rev Edward 2 Auchard of - medium 25-27; small 22. | Doug Airc 404 Reslon ‘ 32 dent to Turkey as history-making Phe application will be made fejating Interment in North Dow Chem 976 Rex Drug 76 5 a . to the Federal Housing and Home Farmington Cemetery Mrs Hal- Du Pont 7944 Reyn Met a6 Press secretary James Hagerty lett will lie in state at the C J : + East Air L 32.6 Rey Tob 615 So Agency and, if approved, the Godhardt Puneral Home ] \East Kod ¢ 107 ry . 43.2 told newsmen Fisenhawer was ¢ : ; , n1ion ocd Ss IE] Auto L532 Seieway St 36.1 completely overwhelmed bv the funds, will be used for engineers / Osten 18S Shai Ways Boon 1 & Mus a Pa Ree pap. 363 ¢ 1¢ surveys of present water systenis Os ea 3652 C olonial Way. Bloom- : . : ‘Emer Rad . 18.7 gM 53 Welcome he got and the scores of field Hills: age 77: beloved wif in Flint Area See ee ae een an ttluphal arhen Tea, and future needs, i ee rey Reon : ) Yhal co. ; Mrs seph ter, Murray [Food Mach |. 481 geet 8d nis route. mPa arenes ng In other basiness, a hearing has Jones ars pps: Jones. Gerald cad Ps inclair .. 22 7 ‘ SEEDS, < & he ones and Philip Jones, dear sis- Enter Merger cont Pree met HS Socony » $04 t+ * been scheduled from 7-9 p.m. for ter of Mra Edward Troy, Miss = 22 2 . at Jy ea +] ¢ nea | Erue veh Tre . 208 Sou Ry i 15 The one that impressed the the establishment of a special .£ompleted funeral arrangements FLINT (#—Thirty-two.Flint area, Gen Dynam .. 49 Sperry Rd 333 President most said, in English. street lighting district in the Gulf- Monies Belles Paneral Home od CIO locals and six AFL locals, Gen Pas 103 Std Ol Cal 481 “Welcome Ike td your) second View Park subdivision. Mingham 7 merged into the greater Flint” |Gen Motors .. $17 Sid on ae das home.” —_ ‘ ot k ke LOWREY, DEC 6. 1989. AMZI D el & 1 ey i We . : . ; a ! { I onnson ve age De - AFL-CIO Council’ yesterday. Gen aime .... DLs Stevens OP $3°| A joint communique summariz-, The Board is expected to hire a jones qiugband of (Clare, Sowrey: re e a - “ " ~: . “ * * * | Genesco 397 oe ae 220 ing Eisenhower's talks with licensed sewer plant operator as Freer, also survived by. four All the CIO locals had been af- | Gillette an 613 Swift & Co 423 Bayar, Premier Adnan Menderes requested by the State Health De- Se eer ge cneral eye ifiliated with the old Flint CIO Goodrich 88 3 Fenn Gas aie and other Turkish leaders cited partment a! 1 30 em foe the Spark: r Mv , ; , aril unera ome ntermen ‘Council. But only six of the-city 'SiGrah’ Paige We Pex G sui ig 2 the wi armth of fecling the Ameri. Board members wil also consid- in Oak Hill Cemetery. Graveside some 40 AFL locals joined the GEAR 386 TO gi jpg cam eAccutive found br requests for two packaged liquor ——-SfiUkE under the auspices of new group. Greyhound 20.7 Jiansaee ae kt kt store licenses from the Fuller Su- Mr. Lowrey Will le in state at ‘ie * * {Gulf of mg Underwood 3 © "Phe sincere rejoicing of the per Drug: Store at 53301- Highland Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Hersh Choc .. 784 tn Garbide 142. Since! JOIeIN wet ne NEUHOFF. DEC. 4, 1959. MARION Norman W. Bully, six-year head Holiand F 124 Un Pac 30.4 Turkish nation and the outstand-’Rd. and the Tel-Dixie Market at 54S Broadway, Lake Orion: age a é : ¥, SIX-ye /Homesth . 42 Unit Als Lin 364 y recept ‘tended to Eisen-2125 Dixie Hw. 78: dear sister of Betty Manthey of the old CIO council, was elected Hooker Ch 422 Unit Airc 4) ing reception extended to mtsen- loo DIN wy Puneral service will be held . Wil- jIndust Rey .. 21.7) Unit Fruit 27 : Wednesday. Dec, 9. at 2 p.m. from ipresident of the new group. 1 ing Rand $4 Un Gas Cp 334 r the Flumerfelt Funetal Hoo me. . ye 3 Jines ‘ Lak Orion, with R Albert ‘liam avi and Jack Jackson awe. fet Bus Mech 438 Us Rub 62.2 Horn Blows No W indow John officiating “Interment in jnamed vice presidents an wr- jin ry JS Steel 6 —- a a ee — Fastiawn Cemetery. Lake’ Orton. Sence S. Finnin financial secreting, fae Sick. 1063 oon Bs Mrs Neubott yee th state at Mt Bit! é West Un Tel 4B 3 the ‘lumerfe unera Home, « * “Ing Tel & Tel a3 Westg A Bk 30? «D Lake Orion . ( ADT dan Westa Fi rlves er alr nto tore RABIDEAU. DEC. 7. 1988. ALPRED The six AFL locals joining hands |{s\ nackte 2 Wilson & 2 7 . 918 Squire Lane. Milford: age- with the CIO locats were fire- (Tones && | 80.7 Zenith Rad | beloved aon) "ot Mie Ma fi hters Local 352, Federation of Kelloge SS of ON HEIGHTS .T Anott ast M tith Rabideau: dear brother # Mrs ..{ ADISON NIGHTS — ; rov' Another eustomer, Mrs. k¢ | rene Vernier, Mrs. Florence eachers Local 435, Motion oa MADIS Hf Neus an of 2a Edwa nS i Kirby. Mrs. Laura Montrutel, El- » ‘ture Projectionists Local women who lost control of her car ‘SCUSUS, 35, OF 2044! ar ond ee. Wittred, Isadore. John , a z an elson a eau; Biso stir- Bree uno ‘tnt SUPREVISOLS File Sse’ "erin nn toh ho me ened ate apt: Non A 2 v~T S ¢ & ecitation of ¢ e ww e |Barbers Local 691 and Stage Em plate glass window of the W. T. at 7:45, p.m. Tuesday at. the Richardson-Bird eral Home, Milford. Puneral service hig be held Wednesday, Dec. 9, at. 9:30 a.m, from St. Mary's Church with Pr. Lawrence Ss es. Mr. Rabideat: He tn st Richardson-Bird Puneral He : ™ ° Milford, RICE, DEC. 5, 1959, CARL J... #4 Henry Clay; age 74: beloved bus- band of Geo: of; dear father Home, Ottion Rock Island. m : | house in the Service Center ony liam povanent for hand |parts with recent m — oe a wf Telegraph road. a and leg. cuts on a oe. ‘Teports; ‘ae $ ae ( \ ‘| : as ae ' ; j i | | j = see Et eke 2 os De a - i i i +.