kaeekk AFL-CIO Ready to Expel Bakers for, Compipt Acts —_—— aed First Heavy Snow Creates Scen Argenine Pa Crashes; 62 Die Airliner Hits, Burns Flying Holiday Crowd ‘tine airjiner taking holidayers to e i i ¢ BY n§ ! i ne i 4 3 _ {union President James G. Pe | a li srt ~~ of ~ PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, ae MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, ios? 08 PAGES ae = Airline Service Possible in City CAB in January Clean Up After Fire PTA Moers Wash School Wal * . Mrs. Leon Stickney, 174 S. Edith St., president of the Longfellow). - Parent - Teacher Association, re- as. possible Saturday night. “T don't think the children would have been able to’go to school for several days if we didn’t get busy Group Presenting Requests to = ae ie ham, impressed evén a flock of ducks, who appear to be on a tour of inspection. If you want to see where they are bound, turn to page 21. Committee Chairman McCiel- lan (D-Ark) has charged that As we promised in our last for gifts costing a dollar or ollr-or-less Gifts sian Aid for Shoppers . By JANET ODELL ; something to please everyone. An interesting gift for a man and his car is an anto dash.can. This small plastic pail fastens on the dash- board and swings out of sight when not in use. It takes dynamitings in the area, Tallulah, La., and Jackson, Miss.’ last week largely dealt article, here are suggesfions less. We know you can find Annual School Have you seen the little metal and is care of the litter accumu-+ : Yule Concert . a uring a trip and can ae awe 5 i easily be removed for To Boost Industry _ a Tuesday Night — emptying. , MT. PLEASANT work- | Tomorrow night at 7:30, the For the person who -entertains| shop to determine what commu- Pontiac public schools instrumental a lot there are boxes of hand/ nities can do to establish ind will the carved cocktail picks. Made in Por-| farther sound progrfims of indus- mecca sc present bands, the elementary schod! bands and the Pontiac Central High School band and orchestra, will be held in the boys’ gymna- sium of the Pontiac Central High School, - Contemporary and ancient Christmas songs as well as matches, will be included in the program. Red tibkeatice Booms WASHINGTON (INS) — The House Unamerican Activities Committee charges that the in- flugnee of Communism “‘is in- creasing beyond the fondes* hopes of the men-of the Kremlin.” Pentiac Press Phete +— --{killed--by his -companion-in-a-hunt- .|shoot when -his 20-gauge shotgun Northville Man Gunshot Victim Faulty Trigger Blamed for Death of Hunter in Milford Township A 23-year-old Northville man was ing accident Sunday as the two hunted rabbit in Milford Town- ship. William Stamper, 23, of 620 N. Center St., was pronounced dead of gunshot wounds in the neck and. upper chest, at 9 a.m. by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr, Wellington Gibson. His companion, Russell D. Mor- ris, 27, ot -912— Brushwood Dr., Walled Lake, told Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's Deputies that stam- per was flushing a rabbit from a rubbish pile. : Morris said. he wheeled . to accidentally misfired striking Stamper. Deputies said the gun had a defective trigger assembly. * * * The accident occurred in the area of Burns and Commerce roads. Stamper’s body was taken) to the Richardson-Bird F uneral Home in Walled Lake. He is sur- vived by his wife and one child. Colder, Some Snow’ Is Tuesday Prospect This morning’s cloudiness will continue with some light tonight and the thermometer reg- istering a low around 20 degrees, says the weatherman. - morrow. night will be clear. and) colder with the low dipping to 20 degrees In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 19 degrees, The mercury stood atl 34 at 1 p.m. | é fe t /s Experts Analyzing 20,000 Feet of Vanguard Motion Pictures CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. @®--| picture films included some of ing its fruitless struggle to launch itself, and to its destruc- tion by fire. The black and white footage of Vv , “hed th , out the weekend to clean up the launching area and assemble data that may help explain the failure Films May Show Reason for Flop its Traffic Mishaps | . Plunged into Pleasant Lake near ~ when his~car struck a stalled _ the North and Norwegian Seas, _ miles per hour Tuesday Kill 9 Persons lee and. Snow ‘Slick Many of Michigan’s)| © Reads Over Weekend _ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — - Nine persons were. killed in Michigan weekend traffic. Many roads were slick with ice and snow part of the weekend, The Associated Press check peri- od for weekend fatalities begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at mid- night Sunday, * * * James Miggins, 74, was killed when struck by a car while walk- ing across a Detroit street Sunday night. - Thomas De Lang, 28, Grand Rapids, was killed early. Sunday when his car ran off U. S. 121 in Kent County. ; Mrs. Ruth Sims, 42, Munith; was killed Friday night when her car Jackson. *~ +*« * Larry Schmitt, 17, Detroit, killed Friday night when his yr crashed into a tree in Grosse Pointe, Joyce E. Wendell, 27, Ashley, struck by a car wha sreudeg's © © a Lansing street... :. Mrs. Mary McCormick,. 63, Pon- tlac, wag killed Saturday when her car and a bus collided near Pon- tiac, minghain’'¥ Tew" YMCA” brenct the $144,000 building at Lincoln Gelhak acum Heh shee enh ok yesterday piterneesi and _comieiaiel work. on avenues is expected to begin immediately. ,Par- ticipating in the ceremony. Sunday are, left to bored» seadiindihe and Edgewood right: Everett Allen of the Building Committee; veal “heslié Fletcher, ‘chairman of the Board of “Dr; John: K. Ormond of the Board of Management; Edwin F. Kirbett, executive secretary, Board of Management; Joseph R. Dal- ley of the Board of Management, and W. C. Gor- don, co-chairman of the Building Committee. “Reports from. City Manager L. av * * * Jay €. Olsen, 37, Waterford Township, was killed Saturday truck near Pontiac. In Tavern When Home Burns | Mom Held LaVerene Meyers, 16, Rothbury, was killed Sunday when the car he was driving hit a_ tree‘ north of Muskegon, 3 Grade of Yule Trees WASHINGTON — The ment of Agriculture has set Christ- mas - tree standards that go into effect for the first time this Yule season. The standards provide for three grades of trees: U. S. Pre- miun, 'U. §. No.1, and U. S. No. 2. Know : 2 LOW 7 | After Blaze PARK FALLS, Wis. (INS) — Charges of neglect were being prepared today against the 38- year-old mother of eight childreay who were killed in their flaming home two miles from Park Falls, Wis. ~*~ * * The unattended children, aged 1 to 10, died in their beds when fire gutted the three-room frame cot- tage yesterday. Price County Sheriff Andrew Pijch said the mother, Mrs. Har- vey Klein, was in a tavern at Phillips, the county seat, until 1 a.m. He sald Mrs. Klein later took an auto ride with a man and walked a quarter mile home ‘when the car battery failed, - The miother fainted when she saw the ruins of her home. {_ By E. H. SIMS~ Are the northern lights visible} brighter and brighter until one reaches the pole? Do they have a connection with our. weather? No, the northern lights seem to, Science. still does not-have-a-com- plete epeeation of these lights though it is thought.that they are reflecions from small particles in space, As far as is known, they communications handicap, In the recent NATO naval maneuvers in communications were badly snarled at times by nature’s in- .|sorry I didn’t burn up with the FATHER WORKING *| til a state conservation crew ar- rived with a 200-gallon lead of |—— Pilch quoted her as saying, ‘I’m children.” * * * The children were Harvey Jr., 10; Gary, 8; Barbara, 7; Curtis, $; Valerie, 4; twing Nina and Ni-. nette, 2, and Thomas, 1. Their father, Harvey Klein, 4, was 30 miles ‘away, working in a logging camp, * The fire was spotted by a neigh- bor,-Charles-Hauschild, who. said, “I tried to get in but the flames drove me back." Firemen, their pumper truck in repair, stood by helplessly un- * for N egiect Kills Eight charged with neglect. The mother was held in the county jail at Phil- lips. Sam Frye of nearby Marshfield, 'Wis., told police he was with Mrs. Klein in the early morning hours. He. said they noticed the flames after his car battery failed. Frye said: Mrs. Klein rushed home while he hitchhiked to Park Falls, Airlines May Bring Services fo Pontiac _ (Continued From ‘Page One) and I hope éassist us in getting approval.” Representatives from Battle (Creek and Benton Harbor were the only ones not fully endorsing the plan, * Hoskins explained that “the propésal was merely “‘an expan- sion of the overall route system in Michigan’ by the cities await- ing service, Pontiac has made its request for service since the 4,000-foot east- west runway was completed in October 1956, . Two airlines, North ‘Céntral and Lake Central, told the CAB in said, washington in. October of this year ‘that they were willing to serve Pontiac, swer on the city’s request ‘‘some- time this spring.” water. The house was destroyed in less than an hour, Fire Chief Mertin Boettcher or- dered the ashes sifted for clues to the origin of the blaze. County District Attorney Carl terference. Bjork said Mrs, Klein will be Expect 5 Days Below Normal - The Weather Fell U. 8. Weather Burean Report AC AND VICINITY.— Increas- westerly 10-15 miles le after~ neen and shifting > eta 12-%¢ Today in Pi in Pontiac Peas temperature preceding 8 a.m. wr ® am.: Wind wyiects 3 mph. Direction; Southw Sun sets Monday ry 5 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7 Bo a.m. day and Friday, Sleet, Snow Hit New York By INTERNATIONAL NEWS In Detroit and vicinity tempera- tures will average 2 to 4 degrees below normal for the next five days. Normal maximum 36, nor- mal minimum 24. * -* *& Rather cold throughout period. Will warm a little Thursday, then turning colder again Friday and ‘Saturday, s -¢ & Precipitation will total around 1-3 incl as light snow tonight and snow flurries Tuesday, Wednes- Moons sets Tuesday at 10-19 am. Moon rises Monday at 7:50 p.m. Dewntown Temperatures 6 a.m weno TD il OM.--c200.- 8 FT BM. cass eee 28 12 nOOM....00..-3 8 BM... .e000 622 1 PM..a-cpeee 8 WM... cee 7 10 &.m. sevasedl | Saterday im Pontiac (aa recor dewntewn) Highebt temperature ..........hee00s- 45 Lowest temperature .,......-. ee .. 28 Mean pemoeratare 4365 Wea now, « inches One Year Age ‘In Pontiac Highest temperature 2... 0.6. .ccceeee 46 Lowest temperature oo ccdessencencs 36 Mean § temperature .. eet i Weather — Trace of snow. * Highest ond Lowest Téniperatures Fer Date in 85 Vears 58 im 1946 ~$ in 1976 ncntes’s Temperature Chart Alpena 32 32 Uarquette he) Paitimore 53°41 Memphis 6 5 Brownsville 68 423 Miami 6 B 33 29 Milwaukee © 35 24 . Charleston 64 64 Minneapolis 29 20 ‘ 36 27 Kew Orieans 60 4 ¢ 71 2 ; Cleveland ce ahs Denver 57 34 Peliston 30 34 Detroit 2 tx % 4 Duleth 45 Pittsburgh 37 Pt. Werth 61 30 Gré. Rapides 28. 8. [tnclane a7 40) B 21 8. B. Martie 24 17 Jackson 2 Kaneas City 26- Wash 53 Lansing 2 Tampa © 16 AD — o 3 4 disrupting travel. 3 St. Louis’ 39 27}@Teas from Texas and the lower wee. sd 4 98 Acrosgy, Ternessee and 42'Valley, and into the lower {Lakes and northern New England. Snow, sleet and freezing rain fell on upstate New York today, closing dozens of schools and Icy and snowy roads made driv- ing’ conditions treacherous in most areas, Some bus service was slowed, * * * From one to six Inches of snow’ fell overnight in central and Di ern sections and some pare ae Of| mality of an enjoyable personal conver- and sleet hit the Hudson .Between 30 and 40 schools were close In the Albany area, western New York. eign alley. tion is Portugal, Madeira and the Azores. countries; land of the great discoverers, KIWANIS Hoskins said he expected an an-} Teamster fo Testify on Seating Delegates WASHINGTON @® — Joséph Ko- nowe, who helped handle seating of delegates to the recent Team- sters Union convention, was called to testify today in a suit aimed at erasing James R. Hoffa's election’ as union president, Konowe, a special New York rep- resentative cf the big. Teamsters Union, served as secretary of the Credentials, Committee at the Mi- ami Beach convention which elect- Service Held Today. for Mrs. Albert Kahn Mrs, Albert (Ernestine Krolik) Kahn, whose late husband was a noted Detroit industrial architett, died Saturday evening in her apart- ment at the Park Shelton Hotel, Detroit. She was 88. ee epee u wo ee aetas aoe e: os - Legal advisers and city manag- er’s reports outlined the additional public use of city-owned parks. Following the rifling of ‘three purses at the Gommunity House Friday, Det, Lt. Merlin Holmquist again warns shop and office em- , |spent’ her summers at Walnut Lake. ~ 4 She lived in Birmingham from 1944 until 1955. liam Browp arid Mrs. David Schey- er, both of Detroit; 11° grandchil- »|dren and five great-grandchildren. ee A private service was held at Il o'clock this morning at the Wil- ‘troit. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial .Cemetery. ‘Sullenberger Hearing Adjourned indefinitely The show cause hearing in the $250,000 law suit brought against Pontiac Genera]. Hospital by Dr. Neil Sullenberger was ad- journed finitely today by Cir- cult Judge Frank L. Doty. Attorneys for both sides agreed ago. three times in the by 13 dissident Teamsters mem- U, 8. District Judge ¥. Dickin- son Letts, who is hearing the case without a jury, has issued a tem-) porary order barring Hoffa from taking office tntil the court con test is completed, Mich of the rebel group's case! ‘hinges about Credentials Commit-’ tee actions at the Miami Beach) U. of M. Fifth in Size CINCINNATI-INSy — With 23; the nation, \ advertion nent) AUTHORS WANTED rk, ny ond of the nation’s « publishers is seeking manu- New largest poetry, Special attention to new writers. Tf your work is ready for publication, send for booklet N-68—1 tage Press, = 6. Travel and Adventure - Series | Pontiac High School Auditorium at 8 P. M. TUESD AY; December WW, 1957 | ‘Madeira’ and the Azores’ f Poy’ twenty-five years Karl Robingon lived and worked in foreign lands. His 1900 personal appearances in recent ars bespeake the demand for his gerv- ces. Each season finds him on a majority of the leading lecture courses throughout the country. Hig factual, entertaining rograms ere presented with the infor-' tion. Last year he presented ' ‘Let’ 8 See racil” in Porftiac. This year his "selec. & / FIRST QUALITY PLAID iy Karl Robinson § Colored Motion Pictures 3 te Nie ie —— ‘Sheet Blanket Our $1.69 Seller. “1.47 72x80-Inch Double Bed Size j Fleeey napped long staple cotton blenket with whip-stitched edgiéts. Choice of wanted colors in plaid patterns. Portugal is one of Europe's garden. Wet and farily cold weather ex-|throtiged shrines. tended over wide areag in‘ the Eastern third of the country today) the gardened isles of 2/48 @ warming trend was indicated|ang oceanic hideaways awaiting redis- Rew York. 44 for Western and Midwest sections,jcovery. * * * Cooler air spread a¢ross. broad iMississippi Valley northeastward the Ohio}: Great of pastel colored cities, fertile valleys, tree clad rolling hillsides and oer Among the many enchanting spots are jadeira and the remote, peaceful and tnspofied, Croloot Athletic Fed *| No Seats Soldat the Door é an an | MP 70x90-Inch — Plain White Sheet Blanket $2.00 Value Medium weight unbleached » » « Whipestitched ends. First quality. ed Hoffa more than two months Konowe’s testimony has been | week-old trial of the suit brought | convention. j 171 full-time students, the Uni- | versity of Michigan ig the fifth | largest educational institution in scripts of all types—fiction, non-fiction, | ¥ tte ee nite eens ORES ¥ Buy Now for Christmas ¥/While Selection Is Great | Warm Friends for Cold Nights . to the postponement. Nationwide Distributor A as 8. 95 Values: Fully Automatic FRY-PAN $15.00 3s Value WITH na COVER 100% immersible because plug and ther- mOstat assembly can be removed. Con- trolled heat, modern square skillet complete with cover, Fos ores : {{® — Saginaw ; Street “hi mm S BROTHERS Floor models, Radio Super Radio Flyer 2 | a 28-Inches 54-Inches TOY Dept. Tdoal Christmas Gift for All the fenily ELECTRIC Clipper Home Barber ; 5-Piece Set : Regilat $9.95 Value —Tonite and Tuesday Only— @ For Sickroom BUY NOW FOR Christmas The TOP SHELF Is a Removable Serving Tray FT Quality 6-in-1 Serva-a-Tray TABLE s For Kitchen — Regular $9.95 List Price ES 34.99 io-For Television _” | Ltree 246" selves, 90” Shor Nursery AML metal able with sturdy tubular frame, heey gu : jes tat heap at | Electric Blanket} PR yee ne ee ae : ae a” ’ Ui ee a a oe ie oe : to we \ | “\s . : x | | ‘4 ae es oe ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1957 _ Each cub te the pack hielped to in roid te vehicle a demolished | yee Cub Pack 9 Gives ce ac el Wish Jumps From Cor pers saci aca rf Walerford Board Femoral tinsel at a meeting, and|Before Train Hits It | sir. Egon Pérking of ‘Sodalthe track. , Set: Tree to Youth Home. wards were given, to individual! sop SPRINGS, Idaho u®~ A|Sorings saw tie treight approach- _|Sets Review Dates mt ato cane thd tome} The Denshd ‘inne Gueel Gis tt pam necording te Sper | members. George Putnam led : Carols, ~~ 21-year-old mother of four jumped|"S 4” Cub Scout. Pack 9, Webster|boys in Christmas ¢ Scape gr ap Sr nagpe arg. pagh en grsrre gandlpy ced Christmas tree to the. Oakland A toe Sart. Caan, a crossing n_ this southern ye gio aid ono the tracks andthe Black Sea and is 1,123 mllea|TOWnship Board of Review have sipenacrng Pa posse thnerencer ce aneecdamadistar.: ss asbes t. Eisenhower. Idaho town just before a freight/Mrs. Perkine jumped. » long. been set. for March, 4. 5, &, T andjalong with Byron Cole and John ? ~ ea 2 f } ? : } 3 a 4 T qi : € ty l ; KIDS! SEE SANTA AT FEDERAL’S * aimee ¥ 10 a.m. to.9 p.m. Free = sendy ey - | 4 % —_ : : ‘\ . Reg. 57.45 Lionel deisel & | - . . , * e : | sisi mane freight with five cars i ——— ] bdo ae “Double-ender” diesel complete a | .% 4 uantities | e-ender” di w a q last ‘ gondola, 2 flat cars, crane-and-car $22 | plus wrecker-caboose, transformer. < \ \ Gi orite holi ido Tots’ ratte sets make . ~__ ive 5 they rite holi rsetsmake { he : y ; : Reg. 24.98 giant-size Reg. 14. 98 portable 16} gifts! Pretty “e a very welcome gift! )} chain-drive police cycle backyard skating rink * 36” long, 22” wide, 20” 5 high Protective inside liner with exclu- . , % 98 88 m . Made wei a auto body steel! Has 77 sive “Safti-edge” that won't /hart 99 aerial; gas tank, over-size tubber kiddies or pets. Only 6 inches — ° es ,, tires, padded seat, realistic design. deep; needn't be filled to the top. 43% - ~ Charge i . Charge it . 7 ener ake weet ere = | | A bit of feminine froth will please her most on Christmas Warm and washable sets of corduroy and plaid cotton . mort. So harry in, choose her favorite style’ and color flannel, Snap crotch crawlers in ted, copén and pretty 4 from this group of billowing drifts of nylon tricot. Waltz pastels with matching plaid flannelette lining and smart ° gowns with matching dusters, slips, bouffants, petticoats, little shirts. A real savings on these sets, so stock up for gowrts, baby dolls.and pajamas. Misses’ and women's your toddler or buy for gifts. Mothers always welcome . sizes in the group. Buy now and save at Federal's! these washable cuties. Sizes 1 to 3. Save today. | aa 4a ; ° Rin-Tin-Tin fort 5 Battery power train 39° Rip, Rusty, Rin- Tin- Tin with 20 cavalrymesi Log , 4-unit freight train. with tracks and 30-pc. village fort includes shell-shooting cannon and other items set. Runs on flashlight batteries . . . reverse or - to make up complete play sét. Smart buy. forward. Tender, gondola, caboose, locomotive. | Reg. 9.98 sheriff set Welsh boodle buggy _—1:2.98 sleeper-stroller neues 2-gun holster set, hand- Reg. 9.98. Converts easily to Welsh “Doll Winkie” is sleeper, ° }. : | : a cuffs, spurs, scenery, 4.88 stroller. Plastic body. rf 88 stroller, walker. 9. 88 | oe son ef . eee aes F be EPS Ee te Bip i RNS ee ee ee eee Eee we | fe « ‘ ; ° fr. ; - 5 . ° a” as ‘ : | 1.35 pr. if perfect!’ Child’s famous Speed Flite bicycles for _ — J, | , - Hee Kine’ skat 88 prorinan viayt plastic 24” baby doll in pink f°, 4 , 4 ‘ s * | . e | 26” size made by “Murray.” Ball bearing # d ; # 8 pedals, light, carrier, whitewall tires, chrome . £ Cc 3 prs. Reg. fenders and waterproof saddle. Hurry, save! ° 4 44 | 2.00 5.99 . mn sh : . = pr. te 1 doll dressed ir gay “Little Moms” will thrill [HRE ; f 4 ’ * sailor pinaiore has sleeping to the life-like beauty of - VE: 5 ene Boys and girls 20-in. . eyes, coo voice, washable this sdorable doll. . = 7m 4 . mfree nylons from a famous A welcome surprise for boys and - body and rooted hair. It's ) ; . maker. If perfect they would sell girls on Christmas morning AND sg . 8 8 flexible sits, kneels ace with detailed soft ,¥ ‘ - for 1.35 pr. Slight ae 3 nego at a Christmas budget-stretching bicycles eo 0 ee cscs legs lice naturally, unting, bonet Baby : won't affect their wearability or — price. Sturdily constructed. Rein- . re coo voice, sleeping eyes. + é show. Crystal-clear, plain or mesh forced elk uppers and flashing Imported. Complete with training wheels. . ont 15-denier in winter shades, _sttel blades with gay plaid laces. | Sturdy metal frame, balloon tires. ~, red ; weed Sizes 84% to 11, Save at Federal’s{ Sizes 9 to 2. Save Tuesday! for boys. Pretty blue for girls. . PA” S : ry | oes ek | FRA “SAGINAW AT WARREN “PONTIAC ose t de U. stores 9 So | q u OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 chs Jn * ® poe ‘4 pike oe ee ; \ ete, a } ‘ ay ae fa eae erat are ‘i “ A s j . ¥ c é mI a a fe 3 i / - . J 7 es , * é Z j ! , a ‘ t t ‘ . ‘ 4 Oi : 2 f X : 4 ? : " : F \ ss : . \ i / 0 ; c \ ) j : ¥ A \ : : Y * * ‘ eS es + ¥ += “2 2 fg ‘ ag _ “ s| ae oe nq oe e hes . aoe x. e a ald Dt it, AM _ “ F. ‘ ‘a a 4+ A 4A A400 & Sa a ae oa ae aia a a lk ae . ee Ne i. a res 2) sy . * “7 4 ee ae ~ ¥ , ; 4 si, jviliaainenacllal ener ‘two years. MES. HENRY DITTMAN Mrs. Henry (Rose Mary) Ditt- man, 55, of Waterford Township HARRY A, LEHMAN Harry A. Lehman, 77, of 251 Jud- son street, died Sunday at the Pon- Mr. Lehman, who came to Pon- tiac in 1908, was employed in the “jare a son, Kenneth Lehman, of Walled Lake; iets Oui, Mrs. Lynda Boose bach of the First Congregational Church officiating with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. WILLIAM MAIR Germany, is survived by her bus-ig Co. Memorial. Chapel, Garland) Rogers, Mrs. Ordena Jackson Bloomfield Hospital of .pneumonia. He had been in ill health about llday from the Pursley Service for William Mair, 58, A member of the Industrial Ex- ecutive’s Club, Mr. Mair had been Hugh and Archie of Pontiac; and two sisters living in Scotland. Mr. Mair died yesterday in Grace Hospital, Detroit after an jlllness of seven months. MRS, MARY E. MOCORMICK Mrs, Mary Ellen McCormick, 63, lot 682 Going St. was dead on ar- rival Saturday in Pontiac General .|Hospital. She, died from injuries received in an automobile acci- dent. A member of First Baptist Church, she had been a Pontiac resident 40 years. Mrs. Dorene Ford, Mrs. Verneice Smith, Mrs. Betty Dewey and Donna McCormick, all of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; one brother and one sister. Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- Funeral) Home with the Rev. Lyle Harmon) of the Bible Baptist Church at Cedar Island Lake officiating. Bur- ial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. GEORGE McLEoD _ George McLeod, 70, of 40 Auburn Ave. died at 3 a.m. Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Scotland, Mr. McLeod came to the city in 1937. He was She veteran of World War I, Service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. JAY C. OLSEN Service for Jay Carlton Olsen, 36, Detroit Children’s Hospital. He had r,jbeen ill for a month. .m,|survived by a sister, Linda Marie +iwith Chevrolet Motor Division 36) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEADER 0 1957 mS of 7815 Elizabeth Lake Rd., will be Johns Funeral Home with burial following in White Chape] Memo- rial Cemetery, Mr. Olsen was killed in an auto- mobile accident early Saturday morning. i= STEVEN G, PORTER Steven Gene Porter, 1-month-old son of Billy G. and Janet A. Mc- Intyre Porter, 5820 Crescent Rd., Waterford Twp., died Saturday in Besides his parents, Steven is at home, : His body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home, CHARLESL. ROGERS Charles Lee Rogers, 60, of 19 Deland Ct. was dead on arrival Sat- urday at Pontiac General Hospital. He “had been ‘ill several weeks. A native of Tennessee, he leaves a brother and two sisters, William a ae ee, Pontiac. Sieice'wil be at 2 p.m. Wednes- day from the Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. S. M. Ed- wards officiating. Burial will be inig Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Regers’: body willbe at the! # William F. Davis Funeral Home § at noon Tuesday. Annex following an iliness of three months. A retired farmer, Mr. nesabeee) had lived in the city only two months. Mrs, David Ryckman, of Milford; and a s0n, Cok H, Saamerry, Towa, Also surviving -are two liters, and four brothers, all in Missouri. The body will sent from the Pursley Funeral Home to Chiles Funeral Home in Lamar, Mo, for service and burial in Mt, Carmel, Mo, on Thursday, MRS. LOUIS A, WILLIAMS Mrs. Louis A. (Rosie) Williams, this morning at Pontiac General \Hospital after a brief iliness. Missionary Church. c Sexien, “Mo., Lenore Waters of Detroit, Mrs. Ruth Jeffrey and Mrs. Ruby Wil- kins, both of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs, Eunice Marshall, Mrs. Zella Davis and Mrs. Rosa Heckman, all of Pontiac and 19 grandchildren. nesday from Calvary Missi Church with the Rev. Mrs. Rose L. Davis officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wil- from your | SPIEGEL CATALOGS with your s your order’ ing for everyone on your list... thrifty at 3 p.m. Tuesday from Donelson-|Third St., sho died wu * jeonducted by Rochester Lodge No. He is survived by a daughter, |i 63, of 138 E. Pike St. died early |} She was a member of Calvary & Calvin Williams of Yj silanti, Mrs.|% Service will be at 2 p.m. Wed-|¥ nexpectedly| Sunday evening at his home, will First Baptist Church. 5, F&AM. My,: Cameron Was a member of Chapter. He had been ; past 11 years. son, Ruperd of Utica, and four grandchildren. BURTON L, GRAVEs- L. Graves, 54, of 119 Wixom Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson - Bird Chapel, the Rev. Edmund Caes. Burial will Pana General Hospital yester- Y: , here for 29 years, Surviving are his wife, Leone; tp te et et fin Funeral Home. s in Pontiac and Nearby Areas “et Burial will be in Rochester Mau-/n¢ral Home, Edgar soleum with a graveside @rvice|Lucas of St. Phillip Fplscopai en wil be at White Chapel Cemm|i Torte ‘a total of 240 chil Church: will officiate, with burial/<‘*tY: —, : a — in White Chapel Cemetery, A building contractor, he was a/dren took part in the ‘lessons “ta ‘WIXOM — Service for. Burton|Center St., The Rev. Surviving is one daughter, the Rochester Lodge and OES|Rdbert J. Ruggles of Rochester; | im engineer|tWo grandchildren; a brother,! at Meadowbrook Faris for the|Ralph Ostranter of Pittsburg; and) a sister, Mrs. -Robert 5. Day of} He leaves his wife, Bessie; a|Charlesten, W, Virginia. WILLIAM STAMPER NORTHVILLE — He leaves his wife, Ruth a daughter, Beverly Ann; hi | ‘A barber, Mr. Graves had lived ~ capes Berra Leon of Roch. ester, Hobart and Thomas of Wix- om, John Henry of Indiana, James! his mother, Mrs. James Fry ofjand Charles of Milford, Edward. Sturgis; two daughters, Mrs. For-!and a of any, and four Josephine Stafford, 83, of 330! BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Private = be held at 2 p.m, Wednesday at/East St., who died Sunday after.|%etVice for Robert F, Tillotson, 61/0" ‘ilued Kstuclors abnaunee Pixley Funeral Home. Officiating!noon at Pontiac General Hospital|! 2200 Lahser Rd.,-who died yes- will be the Rev. Donald Olsen oflafter a brief illness, will be held/tetday in Royal, Oak, will take|classe& for children under 14 years) at 2 p.m, Tuesday at Pixley Fu-|Place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Donel- Service for, William Stamper, 23, of 620 North! ; who died Sunday, will) be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at! p the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake. Burial will be in the Oakland |Walled Lake. Officiating will be|Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery.'§ @ AANA a Born in Kentucky, he came -here'§ & al WN" . be in Wixom Cemetery. He died ‘at/from Wixom a year ago. le } . will start at Holiday Hills Recrea-| ne son-Johns Funeral] Home, Crema- pees ee ee a ls Mrs. 9.95. BUT ONLY $29 rT; \BLE TENNIS cand Oriiry TABLE FOR IN UT Not SS [ Not $69.95. Not $49.95. DOOR Ann; Children Love it! . World's Smallest Radio HEAREVER | @ NO BATTERIES to wear ov!! e NO TUBES to worry about! @ NO ELECTRICITY fo operate’ wees Fine Teh different and ree Yo One Jody : | SPIE GEL CATALOG SHOPPING CENTER Call Federal 2-0241 115 N. 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SEATS /8 A PAIR OF SEPARATE BRIDGE or LUNCHEON TABLES | Ample Free Parking THOMAS }YEARS OF SERVICE FURNITURE CC DECORATOR DESIGNED 139.95 I aueaceceaeol falve! PHON E DESK x Sensationally Sale Priced At Fd SWIVEIS / TO ANY POSITION 3 WAY | SWITCH Open kvery “Night "Til Christmas TELEPHONING READING, WRITING | And LIGHTING DELUKE Luxuriously Ce 9 ae tee, Charge @ All Your Gifts § Mons is Sat D2 to 9 Plenty-of Convenient Pree Parking at Both Stores 4 , UPHOLSTERED oaaaliee SEAT & _— 14x14 361 South Seginew Street? SERVICE ~ ern United States are so named ve. Seed vere Pete Oe gee 3 5 4 se: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1957 ee _ DAVID BR. EWALT THOMAS BELTON . County Men Elected to Recreation Posts Elected to the post of first vice president of the Michigan Recrea- tion Assn. last week was David R. Ewalt, director of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. _ Thomas Belton, recreation super-| Visor for Waterford Township, was | elected treasurer for 1958 at the annual convention of the associa- tion held Thursday and Friday at | East Lansing. Ross Kressler, assistant - parks and recreation director in Midiand, | was elected president. 6-Nation Pact fo Aid | Emigrant Workers ROME @—The six nations “tn | the European coal-steel pool today | signed a treaty guaranteeing broad social security protection for emigrant workers. . * * * j “The convention was hailed by ministers of the six counfries as a step toward eventual free cir-} culation of labor in Western Ee} rope. ____The convention applies to all classes of immigrant ‘workers | transferring from one to another! of the six countries. * * * . It provides sickness benefits, disability benefits, old age. pen- sions, unemployment _ benefits,’ and benefits for members of the’ families of emigrant workers even though these dependants remain’ in the worker's horne country, jj The benefits to the emigrant: workers, are, in the main, com: parable to those due native work- ers. The “staked pains’' of the west-| because the pains were so fat: it was necessary to drive stakes | into the ground to guide covered | wagons. e the oe ee iho ty a(Farm Chemicals New quick turn-around in New York.) sr touts Between 80 and 90 per cent of the total volume of 7 diernation on e_slmost— but not agricultural chemicals used today ‘Tample, normally breathes about 30/Were unavailable in their present : ues & minute. When excited, thelform in the early 1940's. When poned firstirate jampe to times a minute. W. Ww. ot her aoe rations beh A prvi orld War Bi maly Gensel Pulaski Club Elects Slate of Officers elected president of the General Pulaski Club, Lodge 2776, the Pon- tiae organization of the Polish Na- ico tional Alliance. jretary; Frank Jancryk, idan: and Emil F. _Jaworski,’ publicity chairman, — A party of Spanish colonists were massacred by Indians in New Mex- ico’s pioneer days. A later party Conipieds is Minster pede means thousand - footed, most American’ centipedes have of colonists buried the victims and placed crosses over their graves. distinguish them is to look at the ATLANTA — Although centipede means hundred-footed and milli- ing only about 200. The easiest way to|/” segements. The centipede has only medical WATERPROOF || WATCHES Men—Women—Children ® Shockproof ® Non-Magnetic ® Steel Case ® jeweled Movement ® Luminous Dial ® Steel Expansion Band 1235 Terrific “Christmas Gift Sacings’ o oh: RECONDITIONED | * singer * Kenmore * Wheeler * Wilson All Fully. 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Gigywacz, oenctal sec- w.that is how Las Cruces (The Coro-, Later a city was built there and ‘one pair of legs per segment, the CEE eM ses) got its name. |mitlipded two pairs. + * * * Reg. 5.95 each 28.99 Shrinkage Controlled Sv two_of these beautifully warm rayon and nylon blend blenkets *ue non - allergenic. Choose from 6 luxurious colors! . * 72" by 90” Size Charge Yours at Waite’s ... vous Floor pM iO. 5 BR as SEE REE, Gleaming 50-Pe. Service for 8 _ Reg. $9.98 qc You get all these pieces: _ %& 16 Teaspoons , *.8 Serrated Knives * 8 Soup Spoons * 8 Dinner Forks * 8 Salad Forks * Sugar Shell ‘% Butter Knife Charge Yours at Waite’s... Fifth Floor : Se ee POE LATE! Add lovely color to your home expensive furniture! Reversible . . Clingfit DACRON ‘COUCH ‘THROWS drax treated to repel soil! CHAIR obo x SOFA A toa Add lovely color to your home . . at the same time you protect your valuable furniture—trom wear! _ Fhese reversible couch throws are of wonderful dacron . . easy to care for, washable and colorfast. Fine quality, closely knit and drax treated for ~ soil resistance. Fringed. Choose red, brown or gold decorator colors. In. special Christengs package. Charge | Yours at Waite’s . « » Fourth Floor - ift! This gleaming, pS steel . steys bright for a ‘ont rust, stain, or corrode, tarnish or scratch. You get a + double for steak _keives. Fon SEOSPREAOS CAND TanLE CovERS Se ee PORTABLES "“wrrrerrrrrrrrrrrevrerrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrtyrrTY "+ Médel Change Special! White Full Rotary Console * ge SHOF “til 9 EVERY N icHY ‘dl CHRISTMAS!» Each {except pole lamp at left) Ceiling or Wall 14" pol- ished brass shade with tassel ball trim. Has glass diftuser—holds two buibs——with site switch for ceiling, extends to 54". For wall, with. 15“ brass swing arm. adjusts ow and down or side to Reg. 12.98 .. Tivo a a eianiall eta — “ <5 ein i ignease Walt or Ceiling Grasscloth over parchment 15” sand tone shade with glass diffuser, adjusts up or down or side to. side. For ceiling, 17” shade, extends down to 54%, Holds two bulbs. Reg. 12.98 Co cece eeeeeeesesences 10.99 eee een een ee BUNK HOUSE LAMPS Frosted chimney “bunk house” lamps with 14° polished brass metal shades, Three-way key switch. Ceiling-style ex- tends to 54”, DIVYD-R-LITE POLE LAMP Three light divider; cen- fer pole in polished 3 Wall style > brass; bullets and ends has. 15" swing arm. of pole -in black or Adjust up -or down, side mocha. to side. Reg. 21.95 .....19.98 Reg. 12.98 i 10,99 Exquisite bathroom splendor by Martex! ~ Gay . ... Reversible FLEUR -DE-LIS — _ TOWEL ENSEMBLES ps Face Cloth 49e Brighten up your bath with gay fluer-de-lis bath towel ensembles! Two-« tone, reversible. Choose butterscotch, turquoise, shadow green, antique gold, blush. Splendid gifts! . 24” by 44" Guest Towel . . $1 29 Large & Bath. . ; 3 3 > $ , 4 4 5 4 USE YOUR CREDIT 2 ; Here is a real buy for ¢ 9 ‘ Christmas giving! New ‘57 4 PAY NEXT YEAR $. ‘57 Model g Christmas giving! N a $. WATE MINATURE SEWING MACHINES - bie ae me : ; sewing “machines at 50% 4 i The cotton chenille Ff e Reg. Dy savingal: Bond onk cohacles. 5 ‘for Little Seamstresses rugs to add luxury fo your home 3 00 ith full ‘set of time-cayer 2 ard bath. Cneoee Angie a SO 2 $237. win ‘ oc 95 nd tels; pink, aqua, yellow. $ attachments pe 2 7 He $Q95 ‘green, white or salt and 2 WHILE THEY LAST! atl Fy > ay Model » 21" by 36” Reet ' ! 3 98 A ot ~eere reds Pen Convenient erms Arranged. - ~ - White SE WING CENTER — Wait Fourth Floor ye a Contour Stool 3.98 “lid 198 ras ee Fou lied f _ i “a 4 * : ce ia ed \ ie : ) ae a By : : ; | . /\ | yd f NAPA \ eee. reads \ bia NT Naa ald ET ee RE a ee Dear ie oo By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My _$ssister’s child accidentally swallowed 24 aspirins and her husband wouldn't budge from the TV set because he was watch- ing the World Series. My sis- ter doesn't drive so she called me, hysterical, as I live right ~~ and I drove ee them to t he ee ee ital. — ABBY The boy got wel] but before she asked ‘me not to say anything I told a few of our relatives about how her. husband acted. The rest of the family won't have anything to do with him now and both my sister and her husband are down on me for_telling. My sitser called me “Big Mouth’ and other in- sulting names, Was I in- the wrong? . HELEN B. DEAR HELEN: Your sister's husband didn’t deserve to be. shielded from this one—but in family matters, “If you can't say anything real nice—please don’t talk at all, is my ad- vice.” * * * DEAR ABBY: I know this is going to sound very funny to you but it isn’t funny to us. We live in a_ neighborhood where there is a little boy who is so terrible you- don’t dare let kids outside who are small- er than he is, He doesn't listen to anybody and even his own mother is afraid of him. He bit our daughter last winter so deep we had to take her to the doc- tor. What can we do with a boy like thi? AFRAID DEAR AFRAID: The boy's parents should. have this -child_ examined .— (physically and mentally) by a. specialist. If they refuse, there is a law- enforcing body (local police) whose duty it is to pretec’ citi- zens. . * * * DEAR ABBY: I laughed as loud as anybody when I heard the joke about the traveling salesman and the farmer's daughter. I quit layghing when I found out the traveling sales- man was my husband, He was working in the Da- kotas when he got this young girl in trouble. We have three children of. our own (one In college) and my husband -is 49. He says he isn't even sure he is responsible as he only saw her twice. The law is on her side. If you can help us out of this, you are a genius. SALESMAN’'S WIFE Give 16-Year-Old Son Course If You Can't Say Anything Nice, Don’t Talk at All Is Her Advice! DEAR WIFE: Only a sient can help your husband out of this one. Your salesman-hus- band may have another mouth to feed, so he had better start making more calls—and few- er stops. * * * DEAR ABBY: I-am happily married and have two children. Before I married my husband I was engaged to a man who gave me a one-karat diamond ring. I still have. the ring in my drawer, although I never saw him again after he broke the engagement on me. Believe me, I haye no feel-_ ing for him and its. been eight years. I have no diamond ring and want to know if you think it's okay if I take the ring out and start wearing it. My husband says he doesn't care. ,Is it’ proper? It's too beautiful to leave in the draw- er, ME. « DEAR YOU: If your husband doesn't object and you want to wear it, I see no reason why you don’t. I suggest you have it reset + «© *& CONVIDENTIAL TO RBIVS: Don't be a fool, Let him drodl. * * * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiae Press.’ She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope. in Driving as Holiday Present By DR. DOROTHY WHIPPLE Do you have a boy nearing 16 or just past his 16th birth- day? If you do, there has prob- ably been a ‘lot of pressure to be permitted. to drive the fam- ily car. You cannot put it off much longer. * * * Why not get him a learner's permit and a paid-up course of driving lessons for Christmas? Every American boy wants to drive a car, and almost every one will. It is part of our cultura] pattern. THE BEST COURSE / It is much better to encour- age your boy to be a good safe ' driver than to forbid his driv- ing and set the stage for un- wise transgressions: ° * * * Christmas is a wonderful time to show your boy that you recognize. his .growing have faith in his developing responsibility. He will live up to your high Parents Implant Traits” in Kiddies at Early Age By JOHN BARROW INS Staff Writer The adage that “the sins. of the father shall be visited upon the children” strikes closer to home-than-most-of us realize. ¥ * * Psychologist Bethuel G. Gross of Chicago believes the “spittin’ irhage”-in the cradle becomes the carbon copy of >~whatever neuroses are bother- his parents, And he says: e child's emotional tone and concepts are pretty well set by the time he reaches 5 or 6." TRAITS AFFECTED “Compassion for other people, integrity, respect for authority and emotional control are traits usually affected, Gross -says. But how. cah’such thoughtful points hold any meariing for a mind too yourig to think? * * * Studies show that from birth to crawling: a child makes a leap virtually from vegetable to: human — with the outer world depicted totally by the parents. Whether this eye-opening is heartening or frightening can color the child's outlook toward the worki-—in generat. Gross says it lays the foundation, friendly or hostile, for later thought, _ ) x* * * Gross says:some children are “sentenced” to live with ‘par- ents ‘whose behavior _ pat- terns are motivated by fear, envy, _ bitterness, prejudice.” Others, he adds, are disturbed by parents wavering between too much discipline and too lit- tle. DAMAGING FAULT Parental inconsistency, Gross says, is one of the most dam- aging faults. * * * ‘“When one day it's this," he says, ‘‘and the next day it’s that—kids can form no pattern of orderliness.” This is the extreme of no discipline, he says, other extreme is too miuch dis- cipline—“‘overemphasis on atr thority which doesn’t allow a child the freedom of thinking or developing initiative.” * * * “Emotionally adjusted’ par- ents.”’ Gross says, ‘‘make for emotionally adjusted children, can hold them in good stead the rest of their lives.” | tag eh, reget _ while the . opinion of him, He will take pride in being the best of pos- sible drivers, You may have to watch yourself that you are as good as he is! _* * ¥ Insist on absolute observance of the law, Do not let-him take the wheel of the car until he Girdles Hit New Low This Year. NEW YORK (INS)—Girdles are at a new low this season— right down to the knee, * * * It's all for the sake of sleek- ness In slacks — and it’ a mighty good idea. If you bulge, slacks are no asset—especial- ly from a rear view. But with a long-leg panty girdle, you can be as slithery as Marlene Die- trich... > According to the Corset and Bra Association, these longleg girdles are also a very smart idea if you want to try the chemise silhouette. The che- mise sort of clings fo your body when you move, and a girdle that provides an unbro- « ken line of hipand thigh is desirable. * * * The new girdles—which look come in lengths from 17 to 31 inches from waist down. The shorter lengths stop at mi d- thigh or just over the knee, for wear under pedal pushers or matadors. The longer one: are for slacks. They're made in. white or black, sizes small, medium or large—wriggle-in styles only. Lingerie Offers Triple Luxury Lingerie that triples in lux- ury — the luxury of lace, ~ the luxury of high fashion—is now available at modest cost. One such sheath petticoat, made of honeycombed nylon lace, lined with nylon tricot for opacity, has - matching briefs. To keep this fragile-looking but sturdy lingerie clean and shapely, wash often in luke- warm soap_or detergent suds. After rinsing, let it drip dry and the design will puff up like new—no ironing ntetied, General Motors Girls Club will delight many a little lady on Christmas Day. when members present , approximately 525 dolls they. have purchased and dressed to girls of the Mark Tivain School, crippled childrem polio victims, the Oakland County Chil- dren's inhens, and me of acne at, Dearborn Veterans’ Hos spital. has-@ tearner's permit, and no permit until he.is old enough by law to have one, NEVER A BURDEN Almost every 16-year-old boy itches to drive, That's why the tedious hours of practice are looked forward to eagerly, nev- er felt as a burden, * * * Once ‘the real driver's license is acquired he may express 4 sudden desire for long Sunday trips. Go with him and let him drive a good deal of the time Let him talk about the car, the road, and his driving. Praise his careful driving, en- courage him to prove that teen- agers make the best drivers. * * * When he finally is able to take the car out on his’ own the question of car insurance comes. up, Unfortunately the rates for this kind of insurance are. considerably higher when a teenager is one of those per- mitted to drive. : LET YOUTH PAY No car should ever be on the road without adequate insur- ance. This matter should be thoroughly discussed with a teenager wanting to drive. It is my feeling that the addi- tional cost of the car insur- ance is an expense the boy himself. should: pay. * * * him get some out-of- « Let .school and weekend jobs and earn the mioney that is needed to have him covered by in- surance. This adds to his feel- _— ing of responsibility about the car. So.at Christmas time give.. your boy the first step in learn- ing to drive. He will appreciate your rec- ognition of his growing matur- ity, feel warm and _ friendly toward you and most likely do everything in his power to war- rant your confidence in him. Sleepwear Comes in Gleaming White. Speaking of a white Chrigt- mas: Some of the prettiest new sleeping togs are snowy white. When you're gift shop- ping, look for the new panta- loon. pajamas, ruffled and beaded. with satin ribbon—and also the white corduroy peig- nors. They are so pretty, so wash. able, so economical. A drip- dry gift will warm any fe- male's heart! - Pontine Press Phote Little boys at each of these ‘places will receive miniature Pontiac cars. Above (left to right) club members Irene Schwanbeck, Verna Kosiba,*Ethel Saultis vat Mrs. Fred aon i dipler the gifts. depen Chatting .at the punch bowl. Sat-- urday when Junior League of Birming- ham gave a Christmas party at Cran- brook Institute of Science to benefit” Mrs. Stephen Selby, cochairman - for the Junior League event, welcomes Edward Barry. of Royal Oak and Mrs. Women Come Into Their ‘Own’ Surpass U.S. Men in Wealth, Hold Controlling Power NEW YORK (INS) — It's not the meek. who inherit the earth any more, it's the women. ; Women are the biggest prop- erty. holders in the United States, largely because they outlive men, Milton C, Light- ner of the National Association of Manufacturers ‘said today. Lightner, an NAM vice pres- ident, told the women’s session at the 62nd Congress of Amer- ican Industry that women now own three-quarters of all of America’s assets. THEY’RE ‘LOADED’ “This includes 100 billion dollars in common and pre- ’ ferred stock, almost 60 billion savings accounts and roughly 35~=sobillion =in =. government bonds,”’ he said. In addition, 75 per cent of all- life insuranee benefits, or about 15 billion dollars a year, goes to widows, and widows pay nearly 80 per cent of ‘all inheritance taxes. Men like to refer to property as “being in my wife’s name,” Lightner noted, but the truth is that women own the prop- erty. In spite of their financial holdings, women apparently don't want to: run or control big corporations, Lightner said. But they are “in con- trol” as buyers of what the corporations offer — domin- ating by what they buy such production as refrigerators, stoves, toasters and = dish- washers. THEY CHOOSE “Phe choice of a new auito- * mobile or new home is largely your responsibility,” Lightner told the all-female audience, The NAM. official urged women, because of their finan- cial interest, to take a bigger “part in community and goversi- ment affairs. He pointed out: “You are the principal owners of business, the chief purchasing agents and the largest property holders. Neve? before in history has the fire of A great nation, \ « more on its 'women.”/ * Pintle’ Peese Fhetes handicapped children are Roy Wrag- — by, who showed slides during the pro- gram, Mrs. Eric Pearson and Mrs. Francis Loud, refreshment chairman. y AD * Kiceardi, who is with the Ameri- can Red Cross Motor Service. Yule Concert to Feature Music Through the Ages ‘ The combined voices of 720 high school vocalists will open Sunday’s annual Cofmunity Christmas Concert: in Pontiac Central High School boys’ gym- nasium with the 17th Century Latin hymn “O Come, All Ye Faithful.” As a contrast they wjllthen sing Benjamin Brit- ten’s modern Ceremony of Car- ols, “Deo Gracias.” ; * * * Singing “When the Star Shines" and the familiar “O Holy Night’’ by Adam will. be the. combined girls’: glee clubs under the direction of Edward Banghart. ‘Noel! Noel!” by Gevaert and “Behold That Star’’. will be sung by the boys glee chibs under the direction of Mrs. Doreen Voltmann, SONGS OF MANY ERAS The high school A Cappella Choir, with 110 voices, will sing selections from various musi- cal periods. €O0 Magnum Mys- tertum” by Vittoria, a 17th Cen- fury composer, tells of the won- drous Nativity. “Mi Y Malel” by M. Ravino is translated “Who Can Re- tel?” and recounts the ancient yee nat be M. Sgt. and Mrs, Loyce L. Dents of Ferry, avenue an- the, Fred McCluskys of North Jessie street. No wedding date has been set / ‘ ee ee times in Istael] when Judas Maccabeus led the faithful band. This is a favorite song for the Chanukah celebration. . Olaf Christianson’s “Lullaby on Christmas Eve” and the Darby arrangement of ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas” complete this group. The audience will have an opportunity to participate by singing the familiar carols which will be directed by Da- vid Stimac, music instructor at Madison Junior High School. COMBINED VOICES Completing the afternoon pro- gram, the high school mu- sicians, Pontiac Women’s Chor- us, MacDowell Male Chorus and former members of the PCHS Vocal Department will join in performing two Bach chorales and the ‘Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's orato- — tio, ‘“The Messiah." Pontiac BPW Has Yule Party Rotunda Inn was the setting for a Christmas party and brunch Sunday morning when members of Pontiac Business and Professional] Women’s Club and their guests gathered. * * * *Hostesses were Mrs, C. R.- McBride, Mrs. C. J. Barrett, Mrs, D. R. Wilson, Mrs. Janet Dow, Mrs. R. S. Craft and Mrs. Rebecea Gould. x~ * * ‘Mrs. Gunvar Ryden accom- panied Mary Clancy as she sang two holiday songs and * Mrs. Harry Randall gave a Christmas message. Mrs. ‘P. J. Vieriech read Catherine Mar- shall’s story, “Let's Keep Christmas.” _ Beta Chapter Plans Basket for Needy The Wenonah.drive home of Mrs. Fritz Worster was. ~"*Phursday evening to 16 i “bers of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority, Plans were * completed for a Christmas _ basket to be donated to a needy , family. BW ove Cleo Carpenter demon- ted how to make Christmas ;- decorations for: the home: ‘ i a Critic Sees U.S. Run by Women Hendrik de Leeuw Claims He Likes Gals, but --- NEW YORK (INS)—Hendrik de Leeuw claims he’s “very * fond” of women even- though he’s just written a book calling them “‘bosby,-over-bearing and masculinized.”” * *« & “Tm jist a critic,” he pro- tested in defense of his volume _ “Woman, the Dominant Sex.” * * -* claims he has not set out to make woman a nasty word. bs * * “There are many things wrong with women,” he says, “but women have also made great achievements, There's a lot wrong with men too — in fect a lot of the problems in- volving women are cdused by men too busy -and too lazy to be masters in their own house and fathers their own chil-- SEVERAL REASONS The U.S. is now @ ma- triarchy, De Leeuw adds, be- cause of several things. Because women insist on the material goods the huck- sters tell them they ought to’ have, They hire a babysitter and take a job for extra mon- ey to keep up with the Jones- es. Then they needle their hushands because they have to work, © * * “Husbands are greatly at fault—they treat their homes like a place to eat and sleep; they’re too tired and too lazy when they come home from the office to keep their wives from being bossy. “A man should believe that home is his castle and that he has authority: he grings home the bacon and he ought to say how it should be cooked.” De Leeuw believes. the job of getting the next generation “straightened out’ must start with educating the parents of today * * “There must be less empha- sis On material things,” De Leeuw adds. “I don't mean taking the gadgets out of the kitchen—I mean that women should be smart enough to know that sometimes they can keep. a happier husband by keeping an older car.. “There must be a return to the old-fashioned things, both trips to the woodshed by fa- ther and child and pretty com- pliments for women by their husbands. -It would make everybody happier.” Club Observes H oliday Season Mrs. Dale _Moats of West Iroquois road entertained the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club at a Christmas party and-iunch- _ ton, * * * _ Mrs. William H. Bedard and Mrs, Lawrence Terrien assist- ed the hostess at the Friday affair. There was’ an exchange of gifts and the afternoon was spent playing birdge.’ * *-.% Mrs. Walter Galbraith of Miami road was a guest of the day. TBI Club Makes Yule Tray Favors Mary Ardelan opened her Dwight avenue home Saturday for a.meeting of TBI Women's Club, The afternoon was spent making Christmas tray favors for Pontiac General Hospital, Each member donated ‘a toy. A movie on. the St. Lawrence Seaway will be presented by former Congressman George A, Dondero on Feb, 16, Society Meets. for Yule Party On Friday evening Xi Chap- ter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society heid its Christmas party in the Franklin home of Mrs. Donald B.. Hogue. Before arriving.at. the Hogue. home cy\ ; i ‘ oe Mas ee on Be : } : ey Cee = oa C Te Powrrtac PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9: 105t = Aad Must Have [Hlattering to Almost Every Type of Face : 2 igethony Boptist |x mata When Riding bos site wal 2 Front Seat |Kxpert Likes Earring With Upward Sweep Hadiectigs. | Neither are there | States on superficous hair| be sure that you have a well- Qi te society met dur- Guest Who Suffers) .” ; 2 husband | that I am ab". u about which there are more mii Nib capa red eaten lnesies wham bie conception aay. sn't Rude et P idea ! 3 . ore : Sorority Schedules By EMILY POST — he reece ws -» |Christmas Events “Dear Mrs. Post: Last Sunday a eee ; ' s | te an ex- |‘2in that she or he js & graduate) 4) 4. coun met in the church : a my husband and I were invited ere eee i upe: degree have no idea how of a well-accredited school ~ | Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter of | to go for a drive with friends. wamit t : Soi iffer cause, trolysis. : it tine een ae banay ok ania , ‘When they called for us at our Rae "}the Kemp street home of Karen house the wife was seated a oe & to| Stack. — ; i néxt to her husband and as “On Dec. 19 the group will gath- band and I were expected to er at the Villa Inn for a Christmas the back seat. ; ; pong vn tynemigen Ningp Rorcbaco “I know from past Pas 21 members will a Christmas that when I sit on the back seat h McCann which for underprivileged children. of a car I get carsick after I have she advises for - been riding for awhile, but it of taces, Since the doesn’t seem to happen when I upward ines is almost | sit up front. ne “As we were going for a long b arens suey the. risk of getting sick, I asked to this, is the ‘Sisson and « My bu oat tao etl chk or e ners. Will you please tell me if I was wrong?” Answer: As ger that sitting on é certainly susie’ in asking joouke toh. Oe foe. 2 could sit in front. Under ordinary |fe is large, the eyes or the “ eonclu-| sits where her dashing designs and not be ‘ts by new- : recessional follows For a face that is not wide . 2 a party _ at the eye section she - then who i the dome shape’ is most Answer: The i &. © * members of the immediate fami- earrings are flat, not domes. ‘ : S re lies leave. are so large asto be a The earring with an upward sweep is good for After the families and fewest / be longer Chas usual, almost every face. * : nant, moved from i. | started designing semte fer her- rauron palate Club ‘Ekemons Guild Boys Club Mothers 00 aton rain lowing people to leave es they However, no existing device Ss u inner (tre... . \ - do after any other church serv. feeid thom ea, Test was} €f \Views Pictures ave Annual Party || at \g 4) ice. she hit upon her revelu-| Mrs. Ronieo Guibord opened her j? The Mothers’ Club\of\the Pon-|) \ meme tionary idea of suspending i2© [evening for a cooperative dinner) Stides of the “Christras Story” tiac rate : : Mrs. Post: Will you please! earrings, pet from the lobe but i¢,. members of Huron Gardens Were shown by Elizabeth : | tell me if it is considered bad) ea ee ee helaton dhe merriag [Extension Group. Mrs. Howard|When members of the Ekemons Sees \ : taste to sign Christmas cards * holding earring = is ; also to address the eyvelopes in| im place with « létie wins behied |Giama, wheemedons. “A Curio, (Reformel-Church inet. Jacave ines red ink?” / the ear | mas party is to be held Friday at |e % * : ) Answer: Ordinarily red ink is ta-lponular’ because te te comnfors| tients at boo, but it is very/ gay and quite’ 1). and women who could not! rp home and exchanged suitable to the spirit of Christmas. |teen these ornaments on because| ReDekahs Gather themselves. Elegantly well bred...brown alligator calf, _, Sneaetatietin of the shape or size of their éar| When Rebekah Lodge met Fri- ~* 4 d Epsilon Rho Chapter |lobes can now do so. day, members planned to send hol-| Mrs, Don Bussard —\ Softly supple, in your favorite tapered-toe — ‘ . ~ * * iday greetings to out-of-town mem- liam Bussard _\ opera pump. As'seen in Vogue. ' Holds Pledge Rite I had never thought before that|bers and Christmas baskets to shut- at the Thursday \ oN ee, chu Mrs Alfred Ostrander, Mrs. (Plastic surgery and earrings have)ins. On Dec. 20 the group will have » East MATCHING BAGS | Mrs. Russell Hester, Dorothy /@nything in common but I can see/@ \ in the Shoe Dept. ‘ e Phelps and Gaile Arthur re- [how this is true. This comparative-/of - ++ 10.90 plus tax _, Shoe Salon — Mezzanine ceived pledge pins when Epsi- ly new type of earring starts high- ——— , lon Rho Chapter of Beta Sig-{¢r on the face — it_is_suspend- fer iat oes: J ae Christmes Shop ot Arthur's Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. Mrs. Charles Hoffman and (sive the face a lift. illian Bullock presided at the * * * refreshment table. also pres- All of our accessories, ent was Mrs. M, A.. Calbi, klaces, bracelets, . wanted » FRANKLY FAKE FUR” ‘gift of all! OA S | Everything obout these coats is special! O’llegro is the very tops in man-made orion and dynel simu- loted fur. : TOMORROW AT : 4 ) ARTHUR'S Fula Every pair with - | bs 4 "smart. white — $ oe , | tassels. : ——- Cay . . « flatte wat . = 4 wots sco com- Never Before Sold : : fortable too! The boot fér ; i ° 3 everyday or. payade wear. Per- for Less Than $89. 98 fect partner for skirts, shorts, * jeans , , . wonderful for all ages. ; , eo ua 2 Two of the latest designer Great ~ F Coats featuring turn back cuffs 4 » Quilt Cup Cotton Bandeau sed push up sieves, "Tellred just oak veges «3 $ 595 | ' like the finest fur coats . , . F ‘You'd never helieve that a cotton bra could look so ' ing lustrous satin lining, It's. : 4 beautiful . .. so fashionable. That’s because you've‘ 3 feather weight and never feeds 4 never seen such fabulous fabrics deve ex- ayévette Sees he moths. Te: | Downtown sto clusively for Bali and magnificently used by Bali. | Bandeau with quilted underoups and embroidered . | | cotton marquisette cup tops. With center front | elastic gore for total comfort and fit. ‘Try it in our - fitting room; you'll see what we mean, White. A cup, 32 to 36; B cup, 32 to 38; C eup, 82 to 40. $3.50. D cup, 82 to 42,9896. °° ; Let Our Graduate Corsetiers Assist a fl wn ve. Cowboy poe A pate onl Boots at stores. . aoe EA $795 BOBETTE pom “TL 28 E. Lawrence St.” & je oR (Open Prk, ‘and Sat. to 9) . | CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED sf : , a ht »,” . (Strand Theater Bldg.) | oi t ee A * 4 i - Bes i 5 pet : : 4 i 7 z gr ‘1 to? = rs ) + WES ieee : i \ ; es \ sf ‘ é P ‘ - - ¥ ‘i +. ag ul ahs Sigal AAA aa tl WIGGS “we i \ 4 g* ty anv. _ . Ey 7 4 Sy 1 , f j ‘ g % i By a | { i i Collection of Wall Decor! Specializing in the new and unusual in decorative pieces for the wall, Wiggs has.a wide, wide selec- tion from which to choose the perfect gift ee 4 -whether for your own home — or a friend's. IBIS IN FLIGHT OF 3° $2000 Graceful, three-demensional Bird Plaques in Wood and Brass This beautifully-crafted Ibis Group is especially at- tractive on a wood-paneled, stone, or brick wall. The carved wood Ibis bodies are satin-finished in choice of either blond or walnut. Wings are burn- ished brass, hand-decorated in shades of Burnt Siehna. Each bird is 22 inches long. Imported WALL PLAQUES Make Truly Impressive Gifts! We have a complete selection of plaques in many | styles — brass, copper, antique green, tile- centered — exquisite hand-made imports from England, Italy, and Germany. From miniature to jumbo size » priced from........ and $ to $1 00! eee eee Decorative Eagles Detailed Cast Metal Replicas For Home or Office ‘These authentic copies of colonial eagles are fine examples of true Americana. Magnificent over a fireplace, in an entrance hall, or as part of a decorative wall group. Makes an unusual and _ distinctive gift. SPREAD EAGLE. or sold fimish seveasensoas: ee $5 .00 Cane AN Soe geld falsh sseseecscesseeeee P VOID EAGLE IN IT a $30.00, PRDERAL EAGLE. gold, red; white and Dlue ......00-- $35.00 Colonial Gold Eagle Thermometer Authentic Heirloom Design Registers. Temperature With Accuracy } ideal on wall or desk at home or office. instrurnent..is en- cased ‘ in. traditional antiqued brass finish. Dial in gold ahd black. A full 5” tall —attractively gift-boxed, 24 W. HURON ST. Open Every Night ‘til Christmas + By MURIEL LAWRENCE Watered Bess dislikes her ‘chore of putting supper dishes laway. So one evening as she went about it, she flipped on the kitchen jradio, Out of it noise rocked and ~~ * Girl Displays Rage by Defendi After a while we lose awe off ' gin to understand ‘that the child who rushes $o indignantly to the defense of a brother or sister re- sembles some adult champions of the underdog. a eee ee * . | From the living room her father| minded shouted, “Shut that thing off!” Later her little brother Ted lost a marble under their father’s _ chair and refused to go to bed | until he found. it, Maddened by” | the persistent wriggling under the chair in which he was trying to read his paper, his father grabbed him. Saying, Bess burst into furious attack. * * * “You stop hitting Ted, Daddy!’ stairs and tell Mother on you. I'm | re ‘hind her. A HARD DAY . “I told you to go up- stairs to Mother,” he cuffed the boy on his rear. He had lifted his hand for the second spank when she yelled, “I'm going right up- going up right now and tell her what a mean, cruel father you Then she fled, Ted howling be- Her father had had a hard day. grownups @re apt to be tee this noble championship, We be-| the angry at our banning of entertain- ment during her boring chore. We help her to tell the truth by calling her downstairs and saying, “Now We see that Bess was really ' Pee we wwe we Owe Mee” eee. : 3 ee ing: atime’ what't ed to you Od about." you are so angry * * * We treat her exactly as Priscilla] did John Alden, When that high-' minded young man insisted on_ championing the other fellow’s| rights to her love, his realistic | sweetheart said, ‘Why don’t you} speak for yourself, John?’ This Toadstool Allows Perching SAN FRANCISCO. (INS) — Little people, who in legend used to hide under toadstools, now in real life perch on top of them. * * * The toadstool of wood and vinyl ‘lig the latest addition to the casual »jliving scene. It is 1414 inches high with an upholstered top base 14 inches in. diameter and a hetiene, fase 10 inches in diameter, a As an ottoman, a TV seat, a snack table, a children’s room ac- cessory, the colorful stool bright- ens any setting. Available in. per- simmon, cerulean blue, white and wreath - and eagle setting. Permanent. ‘such a- brute that they had- to Shaken, he thought yearningly of|black, it encour mixing and south sea islands where a man matching the in eable tops, could live untroubled by-go-getting|stems and bases... _ vice presidents in charge of sales ~*~ * * A set of four shown at the protect little brothers against you. can be assembled in a twirl. San Francisco Western Merchandise Mart comes in a carry-carton and It happens to us all, the right fit for you FLATTERS YOUR FEET The Shoes You Love To Live in: Other Sryles at $9" 410° Some Styles $11.95 Putura $10.95 . vi - 7 oe) TIO ITITOTII OLE LL A Perfect Christmas Gift * A Real Buy 3 Only Crucifixes and THE MADONNA SHOP 97 Center St. Off Auburn Ave. One Block Back of St. Vincent de Paul Church Mrs. Mary Ellen Owen, ‘field adviser for Camp Fire Girls, Inc., is visiting Pontiac today through Friday to meet with new leaders and council committees in plan- ning for the coming year. ~ _* * * in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Tii- nois, Kentucky and West Virginia, Swarthmore, Pa. She did graduate work at the University of Michi- gan. . Owen was a board member of that city’s Camp Fire council committee. She became inter-. ested in Camp. Fire Girl activi- ties through her husband, the late Forrest Flagg Owen, former president of the Battle Creek council, Their daughter, Betty Owen, now serves ws field ad- visor & the Southwest region. Prior to joining the hational staff lot Camp Fire Girls Mrs. Owen was a social ‘worker with the Michigan Children’s Aid Society and was women’s | director for the Aviation Division of the Oliver xk ® Previously she had been the di- rector of the Battle Creek Volun- Social Security Administration as manager of the field offices in Greensburg, Braddock, Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Owen is a past president of the Battle Creek branch of thé AAUW and also served as a board member of the Battle Creek No Baking Necessary — tor Cookies By JANET ODELL From now ‘until Christmas the recipes are apt to be on the sweet side. Our readers are sharing their favorite cookie afd other holiday recipes. The one today is for a cookie that requires no baking. Mrs. Jay Poffenberger, a resi- dent of Pontiac for less than a ar, is today’s cook. She keeps usy with her three children and church work. BAKELESS COOKIES By Mrs. Jay Poffenberger . Ms ey margarine i waapests vanilla Mix in saucepan arid boil for three minutes, Remove and pour over the following: 2 hyd quick Ba oatmeal - i ome ut % cup raisins or nuts Mix well. and drop on waxed paper in desired size. The Poffen- iberger children love these. . Field Advisee Is Visiting Pontiac Camp Fire Girls * Mrs. Owen, who advises councils : received her bachelor of arts de- © gree from Swarthmore College, - A mative of Battle Creek, Mrs: teer Bureau. She worked with the} H ¢ tableapsons cocoa . with each purchase of a new, or reupholstering of, a 2-pe. living room suite for $180, we will cover 6 eine room chairs or an ottoman. Each Is a $25 Value |Sizes 6, 8,10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress, | % yards 35-inch fabric; takes 1 yard. | Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this jerkin: Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac address with zone, size - @ For Salads “Shop at - Connolly s For This Gilt BUY THE SET...SAVE! PLACE (#C PLATES by Oneida Silversmiths ONLY these lovely silver plated place plates will graciously highlight _ your table and the 6” diameter size is right for so ‘many inviting uses. YOU’LL USE THE EVERYDAY IN SO MANY. DIFFERENT WAYS "© For Jelly-Mold Desserts. © For Ice Cream © Cheese and Creckers © A Snack Plate © For Toast or Jam ® Coaster for Tall Drinks ¢ A Child’s Plate © Wafers & Cookies JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. FE 2-0294 Open Every Night ‘til Christmas! ] and style number. x mit “and tuesday . DON'T MEAN TO BUTT IN TO TED’S FOR A SHOPPING _ * Ted's Family Nites are monday DELICIOUS SNACK. AFTER A HARD . DAY OF CHRISTMAS « « bring the kids! IN FOLKS OR MEAL | * ee he ee ee ee ee CEO OTD € eM got: Proposals By RICHARD O'REGAN | Proposals to take West Germany the Bonn republic, _ teloser anti-Soviet defense: maiiitertly ‘are gaining ground’ tn The majority of West Germans gals There is no doubt that Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer and Foreign|‘tl! seem to be going alone wily his _AM-FM Short Wevé eS With 4-Speed worried about ~ 7 AUTOMATIC the ‘summit PHONOGRAPH on ah ae “a 2 YEARS TO PAY! 90 Days Seme os Cash LIBERAL TRADE-IN! 121 North Soginew St. Phone FE 5-6189 Open Every Night ‘iil Xmas Mini: Heinrich von Brentano FRANKFURT, Germany. @ — will go to the. NATO summit con- next week determined to Out of NATO snd newtralise berjatick by the West and. work for Ae ie NATO Gain is in n West Pea hower’s latest {lines on top of,U.S, ambassador to Moscow. They, praisal of Western policies towardjation of a “vast neutral wedge iY pea lenis Se Oh ikemaes nee Sones, of fe ee Bans Need of merete UA Gee rene eras wan been filled for two weeks with) © * *« * . }discussions pro and con. Finally there were the propo) In a series of lectures in Lon-/from Central Europe, a reunified Dice's Ulsas hove ooten V wae Nae. Smee nara sro ed < across Europe as the only way out of the nuclear arms race. He; i He urged withdrawal of bothithought Central Europe should be American and Russian troopsitree of atomic we Germany and the Cre-/headlines and outright support / Pn ee. *\chores during the Sé-day walkout’ of 2,200 operators. ‘ Wayne Gabert 8 acs tus “ne “erin tas —— in only 53 ‘isats MART emai ths owe niaiiohact: saa -H. Dean (right) post office: will begin using Mopday to help out in the “Mighty Midget” which is-able to earry 500 asthe cam alana Fs «smi ce aaa on SAVING CERTIFICATES s§ Deposit your surplus savings or invest- “ ment savings at any one of our 8 con- venient banking offices. - COMMUNITY TY MATIONAL ; ‘BANK . % Pays 2'2% a Year Community National Bank OF PONTIAC . = vie TILE s A LE rt rl checks the rear Pittsburgh Trolleys Run; 06- Day Strike Mediated PITTSBURGH @ — This steel;formal contract will be signed city’s main public transportation soon. system moved full speed toward Under the agreement members ‘ jnormal trolley and bus service to- of Division 85, Amalgamated we pao Nerang! lle ae Assn, of Street, Electric Railway and costliest mass transit strike in and Motor Coach Employes, get a /26-cent hourly wage increase in a * itwo-year contract. Improvements malian eciinaan of Pitts-\in’ fringe benefits are also in- burgh Railways Co. had per- cluded. formed minimum maintenance) * * ® Before the strike Oct. 14 opera- itors earned $2.14 an hour incliud- x *« *« ling a 4cent cost-of-living incre- Settlement of the dispute came ™€"t, which now is frozen in the with dramatic suddenness on the|@sic rate. bedis of a peace pian tormateted| ‘One unofficial] estimate placed by a government-business- -business-labor the company’s revenue loss in the group.. dispute at. more than three mil- - & & per cent of the quota had been/first. A few hours later company : lion dollars; the strikers’ wage Striking operators ecoiited lishments lost Hions in sales, etiicials announced steeper, “A unestimated mil- * * * Receive in Christmas Check $ 12.50 | $ 50 ........ $25.00 | $ 50.00 $100.00 $250.00 | $e ee ewe fe eee” ove ee wee Pontiac ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. _ PONTIAC: For Worry Free Spending Next Christmas Open Your Club Account Today! Join Our Christmas Savings . Club Now ! jing anniversary Wednesday. Federal Savings 4 ws HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. | Gilbert Teitel, agent, called the agreement “‘an honorab/ settlement for both ‘president, ‘said added costs “‘will in all probability necessitate fur- ther Increases in rates in the not distant future. | Cash fares for trolleys are 2B ‘cents and buses 28 cents. | Mayor David L, Lawrence head- ‘ed a, committee of federal and and management officials and ‘state government \ representatives 'which drafted the peace proposal. x* *« * : company first offered 16 cents. jan hour more retroactive to Sept. ‘1, 8 cents effective immediately, 6 cents a year from fiow and 6 its 'Mareh 1, 1959. This will bring jbasic rate to et Son how 40 an hour. What’ s t's Long. if 97 Years Is | a Shortened Life? | FAIRVIEW, Utah i — Peter ‘Peterson, 97, and his wife Celes- tia, 96, celebrate their 79th wed- | They were married at St. ‘George, in southwest Utah, Dec. ‘11, 1878, * * * WO, | tie still chuckles at doctors’ - | predictions in 1913 that a lightning ‘bolt which hit him — robbing him of the use of one lung and seri- jously hurting a hand — | shorten his life by 10 years. * “* * The couple has 7 of their 10 chil- 16 E. Lawrence St. a @Pan-Redi SFRYERS 2591, Bazley’ s Where Meat Isa Specialty Not a Sideline Tendes, Sliced - BEEF LIVER Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS 1 ; CREAMERY BUTTER | | ee ae es ee ee ee eee eee es Se i This valuable conan atin tower SF Toth, limit’ fresh: ace a BY loss at sorne 1%4 million. Depart-|_; ment stores and other retai] estab-| i. tinion business: sides.” C. D. Palmer, company’ state-mediators; third-party labar | Operators will receive 6 cents). would| 2 te ETF i ri ~ $ 2 i = fil | l ~~ . i i i HT . ee ‘Lb. c ) ‘ Ps ' i ws Lb. . 2 i ae inl U.S. to Build Two: “PLASTIC. WALL TILE Tt All Colors LINOLEUM | LINOLEUM. WALL TILE RUGS __ . Wide ee 5 12 54" rene $4ss Bases on Okinawa . | Armstrong FREE : Shuffleboards = pe *9* St | You Tile = ‘Cutters Armstrong Gold Seal INLAID TILE The installations underline a!’ U. §. intention to keep forces on| fi | Perfect Tile the island as long as world ten- ae for Kitchen 1 sion requires. Japan has repeat-| ii | id ’ 2" edly asked for return of the | | Bath, Ete. Ryukyu Island chain, including Okinawa. Contracts totaling 13. million 9x9 Irreg. ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE dollars have been signed with) 99 - 19) South Seg inaw St. Tt was President Woodrow Wil- son who said that ‘“‘The commands of Democracy are as imperative as its privileges.” ° Te Floor Sep, pen Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 PARK FREE IN OUR LOT o N REAR oF STORE : RCA Victor | 21” Console TV With 262 square ineh [am viewable area, Reg- 7 f ular. $249.95 Value $198 Free service... . livery and hookup. AUTOMATIC WASHER With automatic timer, exclusive 7 agitator action, 5 warranty. N RCA Whirlpool TT wir TRADE NO PAYMENTS” ‘TIL FEBRUARY de- ee eke & ue @ NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. RCA Victor HI-FI $179" automatic, RCA Victor Portable ‘oe l 199" speakers, 4 ae simulated leather. case. RGA VICTOR HI-FI CONSOLE $9995. automatic, 3 spéakers, 4 speeds, CEI OEE TO Se ERO ED CI OOM Re Fran | 3 The Mark IV 4 speakers, 4 speeds, ESE i ea a ay * The 10-year-old cow, noted for her gentle disposition, produced pounds of fat in her highest moath Called a “‘personality cow,” her regular milker, Ted Binion, said “she’s always a lady, in the field or in the barn.” Binion says. he said, “she rated the luxury of stall.”’ j rf n Minnie, Guernsey cow owned by Mr. and Mrs. “During this lactation, however,” Howard H. Colby, Colby-Dale Farms, Romeo, ‘NEW WORLD CHAMPION — Langmeadow poses proudly with her milker, Ted Binion. She was royally feted Saturday afternoon after setting an all-breed world’s record for production. + ‘ig. "7 = et ae ee aS ~ wh = ee ee ‘i as ) ( — : = ‘ : ‘ ; Le : ia | \ i e : fecy ‘ } \ : Lae : : : ms ‘ fe ee & : , * ee , 1 : : : ceo : * be - % , : ‘ : s i cae ‘ = . : kis = i “ a : : : re nat ‘ . ~ ee: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1957. ; i m = ec ; 3 : % ae oa : ae we ae ; 3 Hi 2 ' 2 este: é Se Snow Adds to-Christmas Spirit Sa ee Cattle Marlette Concert to Feature School Choir and Band MARLETTE—A Christmas .con- 1 Judging the floats were Cothair- ROCHESTER, — Thousands of spectators lined Rochester's Main street for the sixth annual Lions Club Christmas parade Saturday afternoon. The heavy snow and slush.did not stop anyone, and the snow laden Christmas festoons and bells’ only added to the occasion as Santa Claus came to town in all his splendor. Townspeople lined | north to the point of formation. -“‘Chairiian Fred Maynard said the parade had 42 entries, in- eluding alf of the marching groups, and was one hour in passing, Village officials includ- }-ing-—president Sidney Q, Ennis and members of the Village Council led the parade with the Rochester and Avondale High from the crowd, man Elizabeth Maitrott, Dr. R: H. Wilson and M. H. Haselswerdt. 4 PRIZES - \Thousands Vievk Parade to Install Officers World” and the Rochester Busi- ness Women’s Club ‘Visions of Sugar Plums.” The Lions Club served hot coffee, sandwiches, hot Chocolate and pop parade, Southfield Bank Plan ~|Main street from Second street, Awaits Zoning Action SOUTHFIELD—Plans by the Na- tional Bank of Detroit to build a drive-in branch between Northwest- ern highway and 12 Mile road, is pending zoning board action. A meeting of the board has been called for Tuesday, The bank owns the land, part ‘jof which fronts on Northwestern. That part has been zoned commer- the center and fronting 12-Mile road must be- rezoned Commer- cial before the bank can start construction, First prize of $30 was awarded to St. John’s Lutheran School float. | Second prize of $25 went to the Rochester 4-H Trail Blazers. cert by the members of the Mar- lette School Choir and the Concert Band will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Dec. 18 in the High School gymnasium, The 86-member band, under the Third prize of $15 was awarded ito Mitzelfeld’s Store, | Fourth prize of $10 went to |Goodison Brownie Troop No. 87. e * * * | Outstanding entries were Chrys- Rochester Yule Plays . Slated for.Dec. 22 at The Legion Hall followmg the ‘Lake Orion F&AM — LAKE ORION — Lodge 46 F. & A M will install its new officers ple following a 6:30 dinner for fam- ilies and friends Tuesday evening. Dr. Morgan J. Snead of Roch- ester Lodge 5, past grand master of the grand lodge of Michigan, will‘serve as installing officet. He'll be assisted by William J. Cross- line of Rochester; Leslie J. Taylor, past master, and Roy D,. Barr. Tastall wil” be Geerge W. Green, w master, Lew-. E, Lacas, senior warden; John Nelson, junior warden; Verne Miller, past master, treasur- er; dohn L. Hall, past master, secretary; ©. Arthur Cotcher, past master, chaplain; Hugh A. Brady, senior deacon; Charlies L- Belton, junior warden; Vincent Butera, George W. Ward jr., ' Bowes, stewards; Harry J. Wood- ley, marshall; and Otto 8S. Knotts, tiler, Also elected were Sol D, Lomer- son, past master, and John L. Hall, past master, as trustees of the Masonic Temple Building Assn. for the next three years, is Cc. A. ROCHESTER + The annual Christmas. Play Festival. will be presented Sunday evening, Dec. 22,- by senior high youth of St. Paul Methodist Church, Two “A December Day in direction of Richard Sinner, andjler’s Kiltie Band’ the Pontiac Ra- Jerusalem,” by Helen Stanley, and the 53 voices of the Senior Choir, under the direction of Alton Smiley, will play and sing a program of music appropriate for the season. The Girls Glee Club and the Boys Quartet also will sing. Today. the Caro High School Choir was at Marlette High School ‘to present an exchange assembly. Last spring the Marlette choir gave a similar program at Caro. » Set School Program } MARLETTE — Fifth and sixth grade pupils of the Community School will present ‘a program, “It's Christmas Everywhere,” at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the high school gymnasium. Under . the direction of Mrs. Wilbur Cook,. the program will depict other lands and - their. customs. Christmas carols; new and old, will be sung. The public is invited. igang A Mr. and ~ |thebirth of Mr “Tehanhon Bi. : Shar: vens “and the Ravenettes,. Snow- white and the Seven Dwarfs, the Lions’ “Christmas Around the Royal Oak YMCA Building to Start _ROYAL OAK — Construction of a. $153,000 YMCA building adjoin- ing the present “Y" frame build- ing at 1016 West 11-Mile Rd. is expected, to start this week, Among other things, the new two-story building will include a community room, kitchen and full basement for hobby and work The Metropolitan Detroit Build. ing Fund, a torch drive affiliate, contributed the money for the con- struction, The’ Royal Oak “Y” plans to raise $27,000 from its membership, to furnish the new building. ; County Births ’ North Branch A dativhter, Judith Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pasternak. Mrs, John Huriter am.ounce Mrs. Hunter &@ son, Robert. teaches in the local school. A Mr, principal of the Webber Mr. ind Mrs, Leslie FP. Hayden an: ef a daughter, who Lapeer, County General me deughver was born to, Mr. and Mis. eodore N. Powell a peer County |General enatin Mr. and Mrs, Donaid Parkdale St.. announce i 5 hy Lyn. born to : rt, was n Mrs. Lee. B. Reinhold, 8738 jone Frances, « daughter, was ‘wrence T. Lavoie is School, . W. Stoll, 5680 the birth of « born to Mr. atid . Mrs. Whittey, 50210 Gravel Ri Mr. and Mrg, Elmer End Dr. announce the daughter Mary Jeanne, : are the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker are . 50725 Mile birth of a tenis of a son, Roget Wyne, botn in Bishop Hospi. { 4 VW ; \ “A King Shall Reign,” by Marion Weber, will be enacted, Mrs. Mor- rill Clute, director, announced. Rehearsals are being held Suan- day evenings at 6:30 in the church house. Curtain time on Dec. 22 is 7:30, and the public is invited. A free will offering will be received for the youth Mission Fund, 27 Lapeer Youngsters at Junior Stock Show LAPEER’ — Awenty-seven La- peer County and girls are among the Mithigan youths competing in the 28th “annual: Jun- ior Livestock Show at the State Fair Grounds today, tomorrow and Wednesday, Only. Gratiot and Gen- esee.counties have more exhibitors, Among the local people partici- pating are three’ from Metamora, Faye and Dale Walker, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walker, and Don Stephens! son of Raymond Stephens. } Hfollowed by refreshments for all. Residents Voting Today on Sewer Bond Issue MADISON HEIGHTS — Rest- dents here are going to the poll teday to vote on a $1,500,000 Sanitary and storm sewer bond issue, E The storm sewer would take the place of the proposed 12- town: drain, said City Manager Jack P. §weitzer this morning. He added that he thinks i¢ will be more economical and quicker. Pine Lake Manor Club © Slates Christmas Party WEST BLOOMFIELD—The Pine Lake Manor Civic Association will hold a Christmas party for the day, the West Bloomfield Town Hall. the affair, is being assisted by Mrs, Lawrence Creasy,’ Mrs. Je- rome Janis, Mrs. John Tope and Mrs. Ralph McAvoy. to his role as Santa to distribute ‘Marquette Man Shoots Stepson today held a 49-year-old rural Mar- -fquette last night of the man’s stepson. southeast of here and got a because he could not find seme cigarettes, The officer said Nikunen fired a small gun and, when Peters came from his nearby home to investi- | jgate the noise, was shot as he <|walked- in the front--door: *. * * “jilice and he Tired Executives Offered Paradise’ in ceremonies at the Masonic Tem-'. tin South” Australia. ‘The project The Royal Gok Oronnle children of manor residents Sun Garden Chu 15, from 3 te 5 p.ms, in)noren a Maile tee Mrs, Harold “Hintz, chairman of {,°%%* George Curran, a member of —_ the association, again will step in- Almont gifts to the children, Movies have],,2%*,, "ionter__, Extension Police Hold Father, 49, in Munising Jail After _ Admission of Guilt — MARQUETTE @® — State police san" in the fatal shooting * State police Det. George Strong said William Nikunen. admitted * * gabeth,” told him Nikunen en- resistance after his wife called po- was taken to the Alger county jail at Munising. at Austrian Farm VIENNA — A “Fool's Paradise” for tired executives is ing e . It is the idea of Herr J. Nierich, an engineer, located in the Triest- Hainfeld. Price of room and board at his farm includes the privilege of mowing, milking and feeding the animals, plowing and fishing. can The farm is 2,000 feet level. Si > nearby farmers cal] it ‘Narren- hof”’ (Fool's Farm), \ Telephone, radio and TV ‘are taboo at the executives’ retreat. The single radio set is kept hid. den for emergency use. Mail comes only twice weekly. | Newest Aussie City can industries are being sought by the newest city Down Uider— Elizabeth, 17 miles from Adelaide will occupy an area of about 10 square miles and is being planned for a population in excess of 50,000. people. / The state, which is handling the affair through. its South Australian Housing Trust, hopes that about 42,000 will have been settled there by 1965. Elizabeth will be divided into nine or ten neighborhoods, each self-contained with its’ own ping center with plenty of, off. street parking. In addition, the plan provides for three lerge in- dustrial areas. in the southern, western and northern parts of the city. Efforts are being made to attract U.. 5S. industries wanting. Australian branches. | ‘County Calendar the be heid’at the library "= vember. Othet ides Will be shown and analyzed issued by the Soij Asan. England, The public ts invited, ‘Tuesd i the Club ay . evenin i ‘will hold its montht PH may room oo tae ge School, The is are @ public, and an: in picture- Tinvited to will been planned for the afternoon, Tony Geiser 19, at 1 p.m. This will be a Christ- and there will be gifts. Dec ay Strong ‘said Nikunen offered no| peared so popular that it will have to be| | ing valley in Lower Austria, near, ELIZABETH, Australia— Ameri-| Ma All New Slate of Officers Elected by Dairy Farmers ter Buschmann Sr. of 54 Eliza- beth St. The couple was mar- ried in St. Joseph Catholic Chureh before 600 guests. iain os tified as the author of the Sar; Spangled Banner until several Francis Scott Key was not-iden-|® DFCA reported its total member- ship, which now numbers 4,784, - ei he 183-16 cut for class Hi (manu- Orion to Erect Gauge 13. In accordance with the law, contributions to its funds can now months after the anthem first ap- Act NOW ‘OLD CLOTHESLIN WORTH #10 towar purchase’ of a wonde GAS CLOTHES DRYER THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 while your THAT’S RIGHT. ..WE'LL ALLOW 10 FOR YOUR OLD CLOTHESLINE, TOWARD A NEW 1958 HAMILTON E is still d the rful, new ‘With Amaging Touck-ond-Ge Beautifully simple! They're Hamilton's wonderful ‘new way of putting the last word in automatic clothes drying - _atyour finger-tips. So simple to use, Touch-and-go Con- Controls Stn a, —— 10N elds eee ee an eee ee ee So eee Fe ee a ee ee ee ee oe ae a Z Ven cu : . epee dda et | 21Decsionat Do gers Still Need'58 Home =. Detroit Oly la LOS ANGELES (INS) — Walter,Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the " O'Malley wants to ise the Coli-.deat is:olid untit the voters have! ' ymp O'Malley begins a series of eval whens pro football draws|seum until he can build his new heir say next June, | This gives U. of D. ui ve ferences with Los Angeles citycrowds of up to 100,000. ball park, baseball's most modern! | em aiiclorsi vector seclaes | ptoet rae ae ae YOU CAN FINISH ued 4 efort to try to nail down a 1058) $° f8r the tab tor wee ot tat In Sete the ravine possible 1958 home grounds. ? » by Seven-Point. Margin|5 = tae | ad te peje 1. 1808- % Po = m lio Corp.|are those who think Uncle Sam union will to support studies|prime “steers #10-28.50; ered te toni? © Sf 32 on 3.000. should speed the process by pay- sand +-| choice re .00-25.00; several ; " ; } aimed at streaplining the state's) nixed good and low steers 9475-| Admiral ..... sf2 Bim Ch ..... $3ling farmers to find jobs in town. job classificati “4 me through 35.56; utility end standard steers 11.90- aty + or TT. Kroger... 68.1 ~~ * * such means as job..consolidation. |2>.40, Spoimd four loads average to high) iis” chal“... 23.7 Glass .°.. 71 ice 800-900 Ib, heifers 25.25-25.50; good “*" See Lib McNd is j ; Riley said MSEA directors con-|to average heifers 2250-2450; util-|Alum Lid ... 8 ag Mr sf3| This is one of many schemes) tend such moves couldgave the ru ane Cantacs nace 16,9008. 50; util am Can... 394 Bockh Aire ... 37-6/put forward to help Agriculture B owecccace * state more than the Mt of|trade 14.00-15.80: one load | commercial] Am Mx Péy 335 bene 8 Com’. 303/Secretary Benson grapple withi ; ® ‘ws around 5 + Cannersi,, Motors .. 83 Lortierd ...... the recommended raise. ~% ase cutters 11.00-14.00, thin canners am Motors .- 02 Martin, Gi... 385)the problem of huge farm produc- own ; Ww y 17.00-19.25; . , . ; . . item, strong weight utility bulls up to Am seating; 19.6 Meed Cp ..-°.. 313/tion surpluses ina price-support- ew commercial bu - tm ... 302 4 * News in Brief and eatter bulls over 1.000 Ibs |am suger. 29, weir ch #8. 12 Jed farm economy—and fo ease ; two loads choice 385-507 Ib.| Am Tel & Tei 166.6 Minn M&M ... 81.7\the burden on the taxpayer. | stocky calves 27.00; choice 388 Ib.j|Am Tob ..... 77.7 Minn P&L .... 26.6 | Manton W. Perry. 43, of 130/eH'h Series sist seers “Roe |teto™ EY Meniwe ct: 334) Agriculture Department figures Wabosso St., Walled Lake, pleaded|, C®!ves 50. Sets Armeo 8ti = e Bot - Me show the. decline in farms has toda supply. Com ur i at Bise ...... J guilty Saturday to drunk driving} week Prices y: to weak; choice and|Armst Ck .... 226 Nat Cash B.- $3.i/been running at around 150,000 a charges before Walled Lake Justice/ eta ahatts56'te and oe Shae |All hin. S| pet SyBs <-,a8[¥CAE. Many are absorbed into oth. j Herman A. Roth and paid a fine|3s.00; utility and ‘be Aveo Mig .... 6 Nat Lead Wea sier farms, with the average size ra of $60. plus $10. costs. me ne a oe ee ee ~- 23} rising steadily andthe farm popu- , changed. on limited supply. Compared Bengaes..... 5... Bat & Ee « s4 lation dropping. Basil KR, Ford, 25, of 418% W. |last week slaughter ee Se: tee bee x* * * Huron St., pleaded guilty to drunk’ $*® S Gaughter anepp stveag: te to} Boeing . ae Oe gee 1.00 rT; feeder lambs steady fo| Bohn Alum... 155 Nor = ional ustrial C€onfer- driving before Orion Township Jus- strong: most choice and prime wooled pond Stra... 82 Beet Onno: bee an Nat te La taceed te: : tice Helmar G. Stanaback, Satur-|SAuentst, lambs 22.00- good Sorg Warn ... 31 -Owens Cn 43.2/ence Board, udy issued Ey day, and paid a fine of $100 plus 18-00-20 00 20.00-22.00; wily ‘and wood frist My ..... 582 Pas G & - a day, says the trend toward larger 4 $5 costs. utility to choice yearlings 14.00-18.00; 261|pudd oe ins Peat } aie 2 I farms reflects more intensive 3 head i nainn vee chars tambe He. Burroughs . 314 Ferem ict oe 30.7) mechaniza tion, which ~ means oice|Camp up ... . eos . Featuring 65¢ plate luncheon) fateh r sheep 9.00-10.00, | mainty 9.00/Cdn, Pac 24, Penney, JC‘. 4 greater output from fewer work- an 2 nate = mh... MW. "RR in vkase daily. Tues. Meat loaf dinner. |{eeaer lambs nyo Tbs. 20.50-2,. v°\ Carrier a Fepat ‘Cola... 19.8 ers. . i wrote. Keego Restaurant, 3020 Orchard oe 250. Barly” trade. butch- weal Trac . B+ Prise oer se The Committee for Economic er; sows not esta’ ed; Md > ~ ol . . i j Lake Ave. No. 2 and: 3 180-260 Ibs. 17.50-18.00; mixed Chee & Oh : $2 Phiico : 17 1| Development, in a study also is- "_$EATR_OP_MICHIGAN—In the Prez ie: ee mostly ein Mil M30 Phill Pet... 40 waed--today, says that -the—trend) — : mix - . * bate Court for the County of Oakland, 16. 15-11.28; No. 2 ‘and 3 260-300. the. ae |: 362. Priisby Milis . 42.2/t0 larger farms doesn't mean the Minette ete of the petition con- |e ast Se eeeteSeee ekeathsl Sees pole igh. Plies © Bygitamily farm is on the way out ie it on ro 0 5 t Ui n * a t cerming Bernice. Delray. lien, Victor |cente lower on weighte aver See ne eta ee - 8 f Pure On 3... 32 jbut rather that the one-family sng, Mark Mates. miners. Conse Ro. Comey Ba |... 40.2 RCA. 7:: 2] | farm is being adjusted to modern 7 N Gas .. 423 Repu es. 41 . re Georgia -Ratza, mother of said ocx AVERAGES Consum | Be # 2 Reve, Met vee 38-4 a mae and ee It — . ary ‘ V oee dds: “Co tion farms attract 5 Petition having been filed in this YORK. Dec. 8. — (Compiled by|Cont Bak . * 99.17 Royal Dut ... 404/% orpora Court alleging that the present where. | the associated’ Press). 7 Can 40.4 Safeway st. .. 25.7 attention becatise in most places abouts’ of the mother of said minor 30 Gent COPAS |. 10. St Jos Lead. 24.4 they are so rare.” children is -unknown, and the said eee. Rais vil Stocks Cont Ol 20. 46.4 St Reg Pap ,. 28.1 * eo read tata neal Wee, So aes eg Ht Hbtleeeeeae BE SetlMg Bt a ie for support an a e ren 4 7 . sees Zt Sead. ** 2 : F , should be placed under the jurisdiction|Month ayo 248 ar 63.9 155.5 Curtiss Wr .. Foi Sears Roeb . 33 The 134,000, farms with sales of ° mrt. ear ago . 132.4 71,6 180.6) : Shell- Oi 5.4. 74.6 in ‘the name of the people of the/1987 High .....2800 1347 77's 198.8 DMC Seag -. 275 sinclair . .... 40.2 $25,000 and over in 1954 were only Sate of Michigan, you ore hersez{i0? Low .......2088 66.2 150.9!now Chem |. 586 y . 2... 9 5ithre® per cent of the nation’s to-' no e a e ba] o sa WT sce 63 1981 76.9 81, : : eee 33. petition will be held at the Oakland|i966 Low ...... 2440 1262 60.8 118 er nie Y's: See Bou Ry 30.3|tal. But they produced 31 per cent, - County orvice Cantal, cours tense fo Fast Kod .... 99 Sperry Rd ,. 19.7/0f the farm products sold. nex. es vi in @ ¥ . . of Pontiac in said County, on the 17th DETROIT STOCKS ere Ra... $2 Sta On cai” 476) The Institute of Life tasurance| Selock. tn the afternoon, ad’ von ‘ore (C. J. Nephier Co.) Ex-Cetl-O .. 34 Std Oi Ind . 38.3\notes there are now about 1% hereby. commanded to appear personally|Figures after decimal aes eignths| Food “Mach ) 4e4 prod S a <3 million farm operators’ who work 4 } > . as ‘ *t etcine impeactical to make personaljAllen Elec. & Equip Co. * 25 27 | Precnt Sul”) apg Stud Pack ... 3.5 0ff the farm 100 days or more a service hereof, this summons and no-|Baldwin Rubber Co. . * 132 14 |Prueh Tra .. 9 340, Ot -: 8 |year,; compared with 700,000 inic tice shall be served by publication of |Ross Gear Co * 24 25 Gen Dynam .. 59 Swift & Co .. 28.2); 1920 a copy one week previous to said hear- a Rg Chom. go . He if 14 [Gen Eve . €3.3 Teves Co". on so. . - i Pontiac Press, a news 5 } s . «vee 65. printed Tana circulated in said Counte.|Pen. Metal Prod. Co. .. * 114 118(Gen Motors .. 364 Tex G Sul .. In addition to their off-farm Witness. the Honorable Arthur 5. | ay Mak gar oe - #6 ss $6 Gee fn » 20.4 en pa 12 pay, the farmers’ income is be- Moore, Jud id Court, in the Decrees 78 76) 8 [Gen Tel ..22.: * pontine in sala County, this €th day|Toledo Edison Co. "192 122 129.2/Gen Ti (992 Transamer’ ,"” 311/98 Falsed by pensions, interést/te was 70. of December, A.D., 1957. © MOORE *No sale; bid and asked ' Seite wo a Twent Gen . 23.3) on savings and other benefits. Seal ARTHUR BE. MOORE, (0 ancnwtm— : nder . oe BE a true 0 ae ; Judge, of Probate ; Goodyear. : 8.4 Un Carbide ** os Among ways to better the pres- * te n Pac ..... 24.5 Deputy Probate Register| 1O Bury Cadillac Boy (Gur ons: yM conte Air Lin 27.2 sere Dee ayvieme i“olland P a 97 arn pe «e+ 56.2 . : it it... 3.1 — nye arr aa CADILLAC W—Funeral service fi" Gent dad un Gas Cp.. 28.1 Lodge Calendar Tue Ind § i seen 24, * 1935 Buick 2 door, Motor No. will be held sday for Donald) ng “R end... ae Rub eeeee 38.1 Brotherhood Lodge 561 F.&A.M nel gt|K rouse, 14, of Cadillac, who! [Tosptr Con 29.6 US Steel 524/44 hold 27th public annual in- 10:30 a.m. cember 18 7 @ nterlak Ir 20 Tob . 21.1 - Pontiac State Bank Bldg, Pontiae Mich-|@rowned after plunging through the |e Rus Mch 310 West Un Tei || 15.5/stallation of officers Tuesday, Dec. igan. * ice while skating Saturday with his, iat Harv ... 38-4 Weste A Bk . 19.8110 , 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple, 2 _ — Dec. 7. *. "51. brother, ae 17, on Lake| Int Paper ys Wilson & Co : 15 State Ave. — BIDS WANTED Mitchell, The brother was rescued |!" Tel & Tel . 31.4 Woolworth .... 37. Sealed proposals will be cecelyed **/ by ‘the boys’ father, Roland Krouse, | Tehss Man we 3e8 ae HH Lara meeting _ of Pontiac the office of the Village Clerk, Viliage|9Y \Sonee 3 L N a3 Zenith Rad ...13466 White Sh -No. 22.. Wed. Dec. ti of Penton, Michigan, until 1:00~p.m../and two other men. - (eee cg - 134-651 Roosevelt Temple, 22 State st,jTesentative. December 18, 1987, for garbage end vote 8 p.m. Christmas party following waste collection, ‘ Proposals end bid forms are on file World’s highest capital is La! A dozen peaks of the Owen Stan- ~_ _ a, gift a fw hd h the” Villa er $ <4 tes . . ven Oakland _ * Dec. 7, 8,-10, ‘87. Pat in pgy * ta ina sheltered iley range in New Guinea are more/Chijdrens Home. Bernice Cover: . — _ va 11,900 . ; oat NOTICE OF HEARING — on estab-|\"” ® than 10,000 feet high. Scribe. Adv. lishing Normal Level, of Waters in Lake- ville wane, Addison Township, Oakland County ichigan. c * * To whom ft may concern: " To wnom it may concern: {Jakarta Reports Inter-Island Shipping Paralyzed Gunn, John and Edna Dunn, Grenville ; : : and Betty Ford. Gerald Dunn, Russell fC] ® : Randall, Anna Haddix, John and Gerald 5 Dunn, Hayes and Agnes Dopp, wl C. Johnsen and Wife, and all own of property fronting on, abutting or having access to rights in Lakeville Lake, or who ; are interested in having fixed and main-| — 3 taining the normal level of said lake . ‘ pursuant to the provisions of Act 14) JAKARTA (# — Three major|whether to nationalize or returnywas reported starting out Wednes- Public Acts of 1938, as amended: . : I . You ere hereby notified that the Ons. Dutch banks taken over by In-jthem to Dutch control. ' day, land County rd oi jupervigors ; : wg ee ty filed in this Court « pett-|conesian trade unionists reopened) pjirectors of the banks told the The immigration office issued tion praying for the establishment by|today easing a serious threat to 230 exit permits for men, women Wee this Court of the normal Jevel of Lake- ville Lake, said lake being located on Sections 15, 21, 22, 26, 27 and 28 of Addi- a Township, Oskiand County, Michi- you are further notified that a hearing on’ the petition will be had in the Cir- euit Court for the County of Oakland on Wednesday, the 15th day of January, 1958, at the opening of Courg on thet day at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard You are further notified that on said date the petitioner intends to ask this Court to establish the high level of said lake -at' 952.3 feet above sea level and if you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 952.3 feet above sen level you should then and there appear and show cause if any you have why ‘A’ The normal height and level of) said lake shovld not be established; {B) Why 062.3 feet above sen level should not be the level fixed as the high jevel of. sald lake iC) Why soch other and further relief as be ae Cour base fitting and proper should n stented to petitioners "PREDERICK C: ZIEM, . Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, aeations By HARRY J. MERRITT, Corpor: ation Counsel, Oakiang County, the country’s economy, * * * The three banks, seized by the workers Saturday in defiance of government orders, had been closed all morning, Circulation of money had been drastically af- fected, and there were fears fur- ther seizures of banks if they de-| veloped would cause an econom- ic breakdown. * * * The banks—the Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij, the Nation- ale Handelsbank and Escompto— reopened after talks among Dutch bank officials, military authorities and workers’ representatives. All three institutions now are operating under combined super- vision of the army, police, and the Bank of. Indonesia... Dec. 2, 8, 18, 23, 20. Jan. 6, 13 “ HK was not decided, hewever, leaving —in--response’-to~ the ~ government they could not oper-|.n4 children, including most of ate unless there was an easing of|the employes of the KLM Royal the anti-Dutch campaign launched|putch Airline. The government a wee in an effort to pres-|banned KLM operations in Indo- sure the Netherlands into giving/nesia at the start of the anti- up West New Guinea, Dutch campaign. ~ * * Reports said the first evacuees Seizures by the workers al-jwould be moved out, on planes ready have paralyzed interisland|chartered from Air India, the Aus- shipping and the principal export-|tralian Qantas ‘Line and British import firms. Reports reaching|Overseas Airways Corp, Jakarta indicated workers also , * © ot are taking over concerns handling| ‘The Indonesian army's only am-|! Indonesia’s major munition depot and small arms ber, tin, copra, coffee, tea andifactory, in Bandung, 100 miles palm ojl. Some ‘reports said the/south of Jakarta, biew up last Dutch ‘were trying a scorched|night and about 20 soldier guards earth policy rather than hand/ were believed killed, + over their stocks. * * *- The first rvajor group announced no there was no indica- tremendous series of s the ‘Yesult Of sab- in New Yolk City City NEW YORK @®—King Moham- med V_ of Morocco continues his vist to New York City foday with a reception at City Hall preceded by a ticker-tape parade Saar: A-C: Sparkpitig to Make Missile Guidance Parts unit to tow Angeles; it would launch volume production of iner-|atrive over the runway without the Leroy) secre. itary; Francis Mapley, senior dea-' i nes den, Craries Buell, junior “Tden:” Roy Wilton, treasurer; Wil- liam €. Piahlert, secretary; Wil-. ass. MARION B, HOLMES Installation Slated - Sa Pa reenter Installation of officers for 1958 by Roosevelt Lodge 51, Free & Ac- cepted Masons, will be -held at.the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State Ave., -| Thursday at 8-p.m. * * * Past Master Clifford .McLean will preside as most worshipful grand master when Marion B. Holmes is installed as worshipful master of the lodge. Other officers to be installed in- clude Claude Bragg, senior, war- wars. Rynerson, "junior deacon, and Nor- ton Graham, tiler. Other leaders of the group who will officially take office Thursday include Bud Newingham, marshal; Robert Davis, senior steward; Rob- _lert Walls; junior Steward, and Jatnes Reinert, Alfred Vaughn, Harry Hodge and Dale Hodge, as- suciate - stewards. culturist, was born in Lancaster, in 1848. be in! Free and Ac-' cepted Masons, Friday at 8_p.m.. + Shoppers’ Specials Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners, Short Orders Starting ot 50c Seating Capacity for 54 Persons Saturday Special Boag Pee = coast, egetab ls Coffee oa Streeter’s Foods 148 N. SACINAW Leeated Under Thrifty Drags ards; W. John Jones, marshall, = | HOW TO IMPRESS YOUR BEST CU ymep< Thousands of smart business p men have discovered in flowers. a businesslike way to express their gratitude and the kindli- ness of the season toward cas- tomers. Bring us your list. Use our experience to select appro- iate plants and fresh flowers. Use our pha yet ool -wire service Jacobsen te FLOWERS 101. N.. Saginaw FE 3-716 Greenhouse at Lake Orion FLOWERS BY WIRE THE WORLD pilot once senting the controls.” - Call FRASER ‘To BUY or SELL REAL ESTATE orien yy ” Representing OR 3-5021 . hey tics Missile Program can be ¢om- t + rvines tees doves the Atomi The 48-year-old monarch wa: in World War I : joinéd yesterday by four daugh- ters. According to a member of], Me reyesled that ed them to share inthe fun of official visit to the United States. Princesses ~Aisha, 21, Malika, 20, and Nuzha, 17, were each greeted with a gra as they stepped off the p' Airport. The ¥ nesian demand for evqryation of édge. Set up successful operations. ,000 to $50,000 - ANNUAL EARNING POTENTIAL Exclusive franchises being awarded in’ Pontiac and nearby cities, to men with | specialty “sales. knowl- and administer own direct-to-con-. sumer sales organization. Can show many highly Unique product and pro- gtam. Complete factory training eunaty. ‘Miftimum operating capi high ‘profit ratio to investment. _tions.and phone number.in.response.- - Write: P.O. Box 769, Santa Monica men who ees ae a nmcteoni eamstr ey Calif. sll seionsanet Luther Burbank, famous horti- oa AA 4 smn ONg BOY | smite and i aor ne But, alas, Richard, the Strong|™en Who live in the same apart:|0 7, Boy, was nowhere to be found.|ment “We have nb money for shows) or fun,” replied the market men. from them. So now Richard asked e " Thié market men told of. cruel King Ignatz. Rivertania and) the king. “Where do the people. get! zest fe conquered the year belore it was Kressmere. Ketchikan will be a very large kingdom when he finishes.’ “Well,” sald Mr, Maxim. “No one here seems very happy about it.”" “We are=not happy,” said. the market men, “We-are hungry and cold and we long for laughter. But what can one do?” “Tll tell you what,” said Mr. |Maxim. ‘We'll put on a ghow free} for you. Anyone can corge. tonight and the cost is nothing.” * * * But fast as the elephant act | ithe money for cireuses and such? lal money goes to me, the king!” * * * “Your majesty,” said Mr, Max-| lim, “‘the circus is free tonight. | iWe are giving It to amuse your /people.”* “I do not want my people to | be amused,” shouted the king. — | “They are meant only to work | and work and work.” | He-waved his sword angrily and his guards pushed and shoved and | icarried all the poor people from i i * * * So the elephants and the trapeze | in surprise, “Why does your king! was about to begin there was artists and the bareback riders. need so much money?” the sound of shouting outside and and the clowns and the lion tamer “To pay his soldiers,” said the| King Ignatz and « troop of guards: put. ometheir acts for. the king. | But all the time, market men. “King Ignatz plans) to conquer the whole world. Last! burst into the tent. No sooner said than done a by te It’s getting close to Christmas and you still have those few last- lephone minute gifts to get. . Let your telephone run errands for you, plan holiday get-to- ~~gethers, keep you in touch with friends and loved ores. Théere’s You leaf through the. Christmas advertisements in the news- paper and reach for the’telephone> Yes, they have just what - you want. And they'll be glad to deliver. Could anything be _ easier?—especially right now with the stores so crowded! ~ _ just.no end to its usefulness. & ci MICHIGAN a BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ae nn Rae 4 \ . i > eee Just say “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge 6 mo. to pay — smaill service charge 6-Unit Allstate Twin gygyor Diesel Freight Train 00 This thrilling freight carries its load of cattle car, caboose, flat car and tractor car... with the great ease of typical Western Pacific diesels. Track, transformef and switches. Metal. “Radio Deluxe” Red -and White Scooter 38 in. long 4.98 Rugged steel scooter has husky double disc rubber tire wheels, Congo bearings and brake. Parking. stand. Thunder Burp Gun Semi or Automatic’ Reg. 2.98 2.66 Commando type burp guy of durable plastic and metal. Single or automatic firing... loud stacatto bursts of sound. All ‘Vinyl Snowsuit — Junior Size Folding « Baby Doll Table, Chair Set nint 7,88 spice. 12.95 Lovable little doll has molded atiractively designed metal a ee y < and © table and chairs with tubular white snowsuit. Even has steel legs. White enameled. shoes. 24% in. square table top. Scenic and Frosted - Ornament Balls — tm diem = 10¢ 2 Add bright gaijety “to yout _Happi-Time TeLight Multiple Tree Set your tree—if 1 3s out-others, . Christmas tree with these dec: stay. lit - Red, “green. parallel oretive balls: Assorted stripes, IW) ft. long.’ scenic designs, —— Happi-Time Table Train---Long-Running 2t%-in. tong” 298 Realistic wind-up locomotive powers train around track em- bedded in metal base. Tunnel and crossing gate. Ewe 2 Ay < -Roy Rogers Double Holster Set Nickel-plated 4 G8 guns “Hand-tooled” effect leather holSters and belt . , pistols have Roy Rogers’ name' stamped on metal. Ror. 25-In. Kangaroo Kids’ Stuffed Dolls Each 3.88 * Every. youngster wil? adore these lovable caricature dolls. And they're wited to hold poses. Vinyl! faces. Es Steel and Chrome - Plate Tree Stand Sturdily built 2.98 : Positive locking sctewsa ‘hold © tree in place, 5 Pre long legs. for’ ~ stability." Red ~~ cylinder, (green legs. Now at Sears, , i : ToyTown Special Weter: - Spring Horse __ regularly sells ' at 14,98, now — 2 4 = 7 Sturdily Made of Molded Plastic high \ Town _ Jf Bright Red Saddle and Trim He'll pretend he’s riding the plains with his TV cow- boy favorites. He can gallop, trot or: lope along on strong steel springs. Rigid plated tubular frame. 18%x31¥z-inches with 17-inch . Now ... it's specially reduced in Sears Toy- Sears ToyTown—Perry St. Basement See Santa at Sears.. 10 to. 12, 2 to 4, 6:30 to 8:30 With FREE Gifts for the Kiddies 3 Boy’s Tool Set - Metal box ~~ 2.98 Carpenter's set of tools for the little handy man. Has all essen- tial pieces—even a_ six-inch steel plane. 50-Caliber Battery Machine Gun, Tripod - we 4.98 | Metal tri raises plastic gun 174 in. high. Gun swivels all around, has recoiling . barrel. ‘Sparks «when shooting. % Vonity Kit for Miss Who Travels 2.88 Vin yl Xone Please any, little girl who de-° lights in filaying grown-up! Smart atomizet,’ harmless éos- metics and vanity items. ) Ares See keen, Junior Pioneer Hunter Set 5-piece 7 9 8 33-inch plastic flint rifle and ll in. pistol give ‘plenty of fun for jr. hunters. Canteen, pow+ der horn and knife. ; ES ha Coloring Books Wipe-Off Board . Washable 98< es crayolts 18-page picture color books. Choice of Pinocchio, — Robin Hood, Things That Go, Forest Friends, Farm. Happi-Time 5-Pc. Cleaning Set sdeonn sia SE Outfit has metal carpet sweep- er, plastic. bristle broom, cotton mop, apron, dust mop, “Made. for little people. oe 4 psa | 5 y zs Be) ae \ I hardwood and _ chrome- with [| i peeeeersomes