The Weather U.8. Weather Bureaa Forecast Cold, “ecasional snow. (Details Page *) THE PONTIAC PRE li7th YEAR. ara a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Ry ‘Nothing Wrong Here’ AP Wirephote BY THE HANDFUL — George P. Olsson, president of the Na- tional Cranberries Assn., wants the nation to know that as far as he is concerned there is nothing wrong with this year’s cranberries ‘ from Massachusetts, where half the nation’s crop is grown. The ruckus started when the government declared that berries grown in the West were tainted with a cancer-producing weed-killer. Larry Cole, a grower, offers the bag to Olsson. Says Tainted Berries: Won't Harm Human NEW YORK (UPI—The chemist whose laboratory ex- periments diselesed_that a weed killer used—on- cranberry crops produced cancer in rats said last night the tainted berries were not dangerous to humans. Dr. Boyd Shaffer, a toxicologist for the American Cyanamid Co., said his experiments with aminotriazole produced cancer in rats only after “continued adminis- tration over the lifetime of ~~~ the rats at a relatively high d "H id simil -| cosage.” He aid simier = UIrhan Renewal duced no cancer. “ ., gif you ask me.whether ‘ . ! very small amount. of residue pre- red sented (in tainted cranberries) is) dangerous to people, I steadfastly City Residents Told to maintain the answer is no!” he said ° | Arther S. Flemniing, secretary Improvements, Sdles of pealth, education and welfare, states. |improvements or sales. Flemming told a news conler-| x * .* on Fast, 4-Day Western Jaunt — Talks at Los Angeles. Today; Fuils as Yet to Confirm Candidacy LOS ANGELES (#\—New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller said today that the) United States has a higher goal than frustrating. the the Soviet ambitions of Union. * * * That goal, he said, “is to make sure that the emerging interna- ‘tional order will serve, indeed will save, the aspirations of all man- kind for a life of freedom, dignity and justice.” Rockefeller — widely mentioned a probable candidate for the iRepublican _presidential nomina- tion but still not ready to confirm as es ¥ or deny it —. arrives here today to jopen a fast-paced, four-day speak- | } ing tour of the West. north alter a day in-Les Angeles. He will make stops in Northern California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. His trip has no announced Do- | — a gift from the mayor of Shigu, Japan. The Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor of First Methodist Church, spent the summer in Shigu, and deliv- | Philip E. Rowston examines a Japanese figurine” } | turn, Mayor litical purpose. But the general) icion is that t 1 is not the) ° | Many Amendments in Effect Today principal motivation. STORM BREWING If the handsome New Yorker is trying to find out which way the wind blows in Southern California, ‘he may detect a favorable — a ibehind him — and a formidable! - WASHINGTON: (UPI) — Six |storm brewing up ahead. For this| jor changes \is the home territory of Vice Pres-|sharply curtailing unions’ rights to| img business with another firm ident Richard M. Nixon, potclnir ily conceded to have the inside against employers ge into’ effect! Shun Ill-Advised Home track te the GOP nomination. * * *& Rockefeller’s busy first - day, business groups and government, schedule included a press confcr-/ agencies differ widely on the pre- expects to have ops ok late’ Residents of the proposed urban ence, television interviews and a\cise impact of the changés in the week oe poss: mange ged ‘renewal area have been strongly|reception in the morning, and an|Taft-Hartley Act. of cranberry. crops im SiX\ -autioned against ill-advised home| address, another television inter-, view and meetings with leaders of! be years before the courts and four different Republican groups| ence last night his inspectors) Robert A. Stierer, project coor-|in the afternoon. should complete their reports on dinator, said there have been re-| Thesé include congressmen and Washington, Oregon, |ports that householders have begn|other prominent participants in the } crops in Michigan, Massachusetts. Wisecon- urged to make improvements in Western States Republican Confer- sift’ and New Jersey by Nov. 21./order to increase the value of theirjence tonight. * * * days to buy cranberries in time) = ger reports, Stierer said, in- 26. been urged te sell out now in Flemming also defended his | order to get top money for their statement Monday in which he | property. warned that a portion of the | |homes in case they aré purchased - ‘This would allow housewives five under the urban renewal program. | Pctingye Som Set a eckan pha as ? and Salem, Ore., for the Thanksgiving holiday Shiai! dicate some landowners have | Seattle, Wash., and Boise, Ida- leaves for New York in Eugene he. He Sunday night. | In a text prepared for delivery Either move on the part of to the Los Angeles World Affairs crapberry crop in Washington ‘}>meowrers would probably be ilk'Couneil, he said ee had ee ee |advised and result in firiancial : y * at ‘ossesinstead of gains, Stierer caused cancer in rats. | said. , Shaffer said a human “would| UTHO : have to eat 15,000 pounds of pe ai au . comment ; berries a day for many years” be- ‘on ae said that in two instances, fore he would suffer any ill effect |the advice reportedly came from from consumption of the chemical perien. representing themselves as residue. ficially connected with the proj- k wet ect, The McGraw-Hill magazine} “No authorized person would Chemical Week in an editorial pre-| give this kind of advice,” said pared for the Nov. 28 issue sup-| Stierer, “These people apparently ported Shaffer's view. | were interested only in financial The magazine sald a person | S*® at the expense of -unin- would have to eat large amounts (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) of the berries every day for more than 29 years to reach the feed. | vtdataniseeaancuen egret tiene DAME coe Hospital Patients Get So Tired of: eee ing-test levels at which the weed- killer first proved harmful. * * * “The tensions between the Unit-:wen a point in another section au-| ed States and the Soviet Union| thorizing discharged strikers to organization in Oakland County has erupted with @ top voters, should not and must not obscure} y i i ‘tions . ; : va jvote in representation clections.|janor leader calling the organization here a “sorry ex- in U.S. labor picket and conduct boycotts) having union troubles. | tomorrow } Attorneys for organized labor, | ton or jp organizing drives plants by But they do agree that it will | administrative rulings spell out exactly what a union can and cannot do under the new statute. “The new amendments occupy less than five printed pages but . . seldom has legislation packed so many apparently close the National Labor Relations Board| (NLRB) said recently. ly condemned as anti-labor. The building trades -will benefit! by revisions to permit greater un-) jen control over_hiring. All unions, our awareness of the great and/within limits. affirmative challenge before us, But most of the changés appear Cuse”’ for a Demogratic party. August (Gus) Scholle, president of the Michigan | State AFL-CIO and resi-’ man's land" by allowing state,dent of Royal Oak, made ing any aspersions on Carlos G. and the resisting of Soviet aggres-}certain to hamper union activity sion is only a part, a necessary/The major revisions include: but a negative part, of our great | task as a nation. “We are not simply striving as|courts and agencies to handle la- the charge at a. meeting of wounds | bor-management opened by the so-called cold war.|the NLRB declines to assert juris- We are striving to make man him-| diction. self — the commonwealth of ne-| a nation to heal the tions — healthy and strong. . “And nobody, but nobody, eats that many cranberries,’” Chemical Week xadded. bi Some food chains and grocers across the nation have withdrawn their stocks from public sale. Yesterday the Navy ordered its commands at home and abroad to halt serving the berries if they came from Oregon or. Washington. The Army and Air Force were expected to follow suit. ee me eer By HAL BOYLE —or overhearing: work?” Wake Up and Smile CHUDLEIGH, England —Fox hunters finally got their (UPD | as big as hen’s eggs.” NEW YORK (AP) — Remarks that hospital patients get tired of hearing “Just between us, Joe, why don't you quit stalling and get back to “Is that all the bigger yours were? My cousin had galistones ® “Of course, you’ve got only yourself to blame. If you’d only taken proper care of yourself, the whole thing wouldn't have happened.” x * * “Why not look on the brighter side? After all, they can’t take out your ga!l bladder twice.” “Your nurse friendly pers*n. her old age pension?” j Abolition of the so-called ‘‘n disputes where Broadening the present ban on county. ."| secondary boycotts and outlaw. | | oa Bee. ‘ ‘Joe, Better Quit Your Stalling! this, she_can still go out and have a good time.” -“] just read an interesting mag- azine article. It said a great many of today’s operations are com- pletely unnecessary.” “We hear you've taken a turn for the nurse. Ha, ha!” x * * “We're so crowded we'll seems like a_ real When does she get have to THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 —56 PAGES _ MAYOR GETS JAPANESE GIFT — Mayor ered to Mayor Toshio Kawabe gifts trom Row- stor ——some—-modets— of -1960--Pontiae—ears—and—; constitutional _lid-on the sales tax | photographs of GMC trucks and coaches Kawabe deliver the figurine to Rowston. | 3. In return for Labor Law Changes Due ing “hot argo” clauses whereby | am employer agrees to stop do- jin one year after the strike began.) Banning picketing for recogni- not certified as’ bargaining agents for the workers, except under limited conditions. Permitting unions in the gar- ment and construction industries to protect union standards by making contracts which restrict | subcontracting despite the gen- eral ban on secondary boycotts. Giving. replaced economic strik- srimau ms = Chole Calls County Dems oisocces Sorry Excuse for a Party By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A smoldering feud over who controls the Democratic’ '*t Proposal. several Democratic clubs if \ it, the critical remark, the southern part of the Scholle today denied he was cast- ~‘yention mm (irand Rapids that Rieh-; ‘'tion. Schoole is a precinct delegate | chewing DENIES ALLEGATION *\Richardson's allegation then that ~| vention in Grand Rapids do If gap | dollar nuisance tax plan for crisis. However, final action on all Minority Democrats, quick ‘volting and obnoxious,” |promised not to block it. Gov. Williams agreed. But an attempt to enlarge the , _revenue yield appeared cer- ] | taén.- | emerged yesterday after 24 hours behind closed doors with this sei | of proposals: 1. New or increased taxes on cigarettes, beer, cigars and pipe Iw tobacco, liquor, telephone calls and telegrams and auto and ap- pliance repair, dry cleaning and | other service industries, all with | a Dec. 31, 1960 cut off. st statewide vote in November, 1960 q {on a “permanent” tax solution— Hitang the existing three—per tentre Phete Pontiac Press In re- | to four per cent Hart to * * * . needed Demo- cratic votes, the GOP will agree! to a second ballot proposition’ to) specifically grant lawmakers power | |to tevy an income tax, In any form, om persons and corporations. ls asked the Rev. Sen, Frank D. Beadle of SM. | Clair, GOP majority leader, said release of the veterans trust v | fund, worth 40 million dollars ers the right to vote in NLRB) elections if they are held with-| cash, was not mentioned at the | caucus, The Senate has clung to the fund since March. Allowing pre-hire contracts, hir-| ing halls and agreements provid-| ing a worker must join a union, US€ as @ must. Nuisance Levies ished Before Senate: | LANSING (AP)—Senate Republican leaders signaled full speed ahead today on their stop gap, 72% million meeting Michigan’s cash measures was not possible before Tuesday. Then the package, if passed, would go to the politically-divided House. to label the program “re- x *&® * Governor n 2nd Day / | In brief, the GOP Senate caucus on ‘Facts GRAND RAPIDS # — Is the ate’s cash crisis ‘as serious as eve been told? Can schools legally close if we don't have the money to operate? What can we do? * * * Chalk and charts in hand, Gov. 2. Republicans will insist on a Williams is parrying a barrage of uestions like these as he. criss- Plan rosses the state in his ‘Save Our chools’” campaign. : The barnstorming moved into Grand Rapids today on the second day of a 10-city air tour to rally public support for a new 110-million dollar tax program. 7 In this normally. Republican tronghold, he was barfed by ischool Supt. Benjamin J. Buikenra ‘from using a Grand Rapids school ‘for his meeting, Buikema said it in- \valved “top much politics’’ “and \would disrupt school routine, * * * So the Democratic governor ischeduled his session in the sub- Gov. Williams regards its prompt |urban Godwin, High School. Other Many, but not ail,/meetings are slated in Lansing and within a week after he’? hired in| Republican Senators agree but are|Detroit. the construction industry. junwilling to let go of the fund, | x * * until a final Other parts of the new law deal- reached. : \ing with reports on trusteeships,| QQgNDITIONS RIGHT bonding and regulations barring ex-convicts from holdthg union of- fice already have gone into efféct. ate Democrats, Sen Harold Requirements of reports on un-|Ryan of Detroit, floor leader, in- | ion finances and democratic pro-|dicated conditions might be at-| cedures become effective Dec. 13.| tached to acceptance of the GOP | —-~ | sales tax resolution. Ryan said the feeling was the gap revenues needs at 116 million | dollars, the amount lost Oct. 22 | decision. t ;nessmen, Gov. Williams said “the only tax settlement js polities involved in this meeting and others, through the state is he politics of survival." An audience of nearly 150 per- After an informal huddle ‘of Sen-|80Ms was on hand for ‘the gov- M. \ernor’s appearance. ‘ Last night Williams said: “Pm not trying to start a re- bellion, | mérely want to lay down the facts.” Audiences totaling more than_1,- Republican tax package must be (000 listened to the governor's pre- “adequate” and there must be lpared pitch on state agreement on veterans fund re- jyesterday in Kalamazoo, Ann Ar- lease. Democrats have set stop- |bor, Bay City and Flint. finances * * * There were students and col- by the Supreme Court use tax |lege professors, school administra- ors, schoo] board members, busi- parent-teacher groups In addition, Ryan said, Demo- | and a sprinkling of local Repub- ;erats want te tailor the second bal- |; Republicans want to use it to test an income tax with) Democrats primarily corporation profits tax. * * *® Republicans, although to put through the constitutional resolutions which require a_ two- thirds majority in each chamber. Beadle said Republicans were Richardson, chairman, or anybody else in the organization county * * * “ft onty said it te get action on the part of everybody to help out in order to get the Demo- | cratic organizatioa off the tax measures but after thought might make minor adjustments: 1. A penny increase in the five cents a package state porary ‘further 9 ardson was denounce| 3 ’ ready to cigars, pipe tobacco, snuff, tobacco and “roll-your- own’ makings—$4,000,000 4 Tripling the beer tax, making (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) trol’ over the Oakland organiza-| on from -his city. * * * Snow On the Way Temperatures Dip But the union leader also denied the Oakland delegation of 125, one of the single largest at the con- vention, had to check with Schoole as before votes were cast. sd o ti fu he con- At no time during the con Deca’ anew fan been fore agreed ‘in essence” on these tem-|] J) cigarette slav ican and Democratic—Party tead- rs. But aside from a_ mild set-to 4 with Rep. George W. Sallade (R- Ann Arbor) at the University of Michigan, the governor managed ' ) outnuny |to steer clear of political hassling. bering Senate Democrats 21 to 11,'GOP listeners kept their views to will require two Democratic votes themselves. Red Aggression India or Nepal wan “to Brings Warning NEW DELHI (UPI)—The. Yugo- ambassador to India and ground in Oakland County,” Pale Tite a = achecle sald. tax, making it six cents—$8,300,000. Nepal warned today that Commu- ous 2. Doubling the present four Dist Chinese aggression in the We Was s F : : _wivor it Was no secre atthe ye et enti tat"on wnhay border epule with Inia” als - February ‘ ‘ “| $6 000,000. “poses a threat to Nepal.’’ It was the first criticism of Red China’s Putting a new levy, based on recent ~\what he said was Schoole’s ‘‘con- 20 per cent of the wholesale price, nation actions by a Communist Ambassador D. Kveder said in Nepal that world war might break out on the border issue and “everyone will have to suffer the consequences of atomic explosions.”’ Kveder visited Katmandu, Nepal, to present his credentials as Com- munist Yugoslavia’s first minister to that small Himalayan kingdom. * * * Nepal is a protectorate of India, which handles its defense and we pect georges i © “Now, remember when we get in- move another patient in with you. © cae iwameow ine fiw. nies to a farmer’s house up a stair ~ side—no matter how he looks, tell him “Boy, you ought to see the nurse He's a teen-ager here for an acne oper- | — of anyone coun me on area as temperatures continue to foreign affairs. It is. located in case and into the farmer’s bed- ® he‘never looked better in his life.” the guy down the hall has. What ation, and he brought his rock 'n’ roll 7 they were to vote,” he sald. | drop the mountains between Tibet and oa i - woe * a knockout!” record collection with him, so you'll %| Oakland, the second largest ~*~ «+ * India, quite near some areas in : “The gossip in the corridors is that - have nty of music.” = \county in the state, failed to get a’ From a high of 48 degrees at/which clashes have taken place, oe see | “ Your friends can bring you all the ahd . ‘single Democratic candidate on 8 a.m. yesterday, the mercury) % « © # meta is your surgeon left a sponge in some- bourbon th b tesk an’t x* * * ae Prete . : pad © body the other day. You been feeling urdon ey want, but you c “Glad liked the fl - 3 =\what some delegates said was ajdipped to 26 this morning. To-| The Yugoslav ambassador «ac- In Today ’s Press | particularly thirsty?” = the offi eI took ike el rom “union “hand-picked” slate of 14/night’s low is expected to be near cused China of “trying to assert 4 wa’ e office. OOK Up e collection’ ~ nominees. 28, the weatherman said her ity , 2 & : x *« x : : ‘4 her authority over Indian _terri- : a “This little pill is to help your ‘“A“number of patients are con- myself. It came to. $2.87. It was like | ee Considerable clotidiness and ‘ories through brutal force of Comics 42 ‘ appetite. ‘This little pill is to help tributin $250 each for the hew hos. pulling teeth. al Richardson, a Waterford Tow n-| cold with scattered snow flurries bullets’’ and-thus posing “a danger eb ‘ you sleep. This little pill is to bal- ° ~ “I knew a fellow with the same ship dairy owner, today was COn-| i, the outlook for Saturday. to world peace." County News, ......,.+ 5-000 . a ade ne sy ene agrees pital wing, and we wondered while ‘sae cal hes bed ota e 7 * templating calling in his executive - J ae Editorials ...,....... é nee your hormona xiety. you were here if—” , an a year afterwa *\committee to study Scholle’s alle- jesterly winds at four miles an o 4 Ped PON ...07e “The work of these dedicated ‘persons has become so much a . part of the life of ~our ‘tients,’ Dr. Obenauf said, ‘we hope to double their number. | ““They now serve as recrea- | ‘tienal therapists and in other Jcapacities outside of actual nurs- ing. They augment, but do not Teplace «state employes.” pa- “that * Commenting on the ‘open door” | policy, the speaker said that 732] ef the 3,100 patients at Pontiac | 4 | i=" DEMERY'S TO BUILD sketch of be constrict Ine. ed in i $2,500,000 dep Th ment Birmingham ef Detroit. Completion is set for early 1961. he hopes the 300 volunteers serv-/ ———— ; Fire Chief Says Ford Thinks Troy Boys’ Playing Started Blaze Causing Death A flash fire that killed two boys have “grounds privileges.” There playing in a tool shed Tuesday oa seven wards which remain)!" Troy apparently was kindled by ; p > the young victims themselves uniocked during the daytime. | ve ; a . Troy Fire Chief Lauren Ford said ~~ * * * “Most patients have one great; eed, and that i6 to recover their self esteem. Most of our therapy) fs designed to help them do this and to help them assume respon- ibility even though at first it is nly within the structure of the! spital.”’ : Dr. Obenauf predicted that fu- ‘ture development of mental ‘health facilities will be in the ser than toward large institutions. | oy believe you will see these; were- found—so—+nehes trons gmaller__hospitals established as| jhe center for all mental health, today, Upon completing the investiga- tion along with State Police Lt. Willis Myers of the Kedford Post, Ford theorized that David Geer, 13, and his friend, James Mac- Kinder, 10, must have been play- ing with matches and accident- ally lit some inflammable ma- terials stored in the shed. foot *direction of small hospitals serv- (burned to the ground within a few ying individual communities, rath- |minutes, trapping its young vic- The flimsy tims inside door. * & hy ¥ ) * shed »roblems. They will handle long; Death was attributed to sulfoca- nd short-term patients. and out-|tion in both cases by Oakland , |County Deputy patient care as well.” , x * * * He added that many adminis-| trators believe mental fhould be * * * Prevette. Coroner Constant companions, Isaac the hospitals boys often played in the imitation| no larger than 500 beds | brick-covered shed behind the Paul| Geer home at 101 Birehwood St.,} J two The modern, ti Woodward at | is is architect's store that will by Demery’s, Demery'’s has announced plans to build a $2,506,000 second store in Birmingham. | Bowers Completion of the motiern, fully- \air conditioned department store is .scheduled for next spring, C. A.! Peak, president of Demery’s, Inc. announced today. It will be constructed at the corner of Woodward avenue and Hamilton street on aq sit | occupied by the Birmingham Ec- centric weekly newspaper and the Averill Press. Demery's also has a store on Woodward at Milwaukee in Detroit George W. Averill, managing ed- ‘itor of the Eccentric said the news- lpaper and job printing firm will Pontiac Airport Their charred bodies} “Gets $128 250 FAA Grants Sum, to Be | Matched, for Longer | Runway, Better Lights A federal grant of $128,250 will "4 * ’ A hap Ai | wy ae a ae : ic Macomb Sheriff's Department ‘75,000 square feet. It will feature escalators and air conditioning throughout. Demery’s to Build Matches in Shed Store in Birmingham ‘sc. now | | t—Demery’s will have an S and H halt The Day in Birmingham | | BIRMINGHAM — A Birmingham jman is being held in the Macomb County jail today for investigation Se me : scene of an accident Tuesday. ~ A warrant charging him is ex-) pected today by Macomb County| |Sheriff's Department. j Eric F. Kerry, 28, of 1989 Web- ister St., was picked up in a res-} 1 ‘taurant at Fraser Tuesday night by} after he had been traced through} |his license plate Police said that Kerry struck | a motor scooter driven by a Clin- wil] front on | | ten Township boy on Groesbeck and encompass ‘i-level structure {amilton street highway. The youth was serious. | ly injured and another boy riding | | with him | today. is in fair condition the scooter, underwent emergency | brain surgery at Detroit Osteopath- ic Hospital Tuesday night. He was Rank, 15, is at Mount Clemens General move into a $250,000 plant to be Hospital, constructed on the north side of street, across from the |newly-opened A&P market. * * * The n&w, trilevel Demery’'s store ~ * ; Police said that after the acci- Metropolitan Beach highway near | counts tomers. * * jcomplete with large display win- idows on three sides will encom- . |}pass 75,000 square feet. al ines | “Medium-to-better lines of merchandise’’ will be handled by | - ® | | oe | “with special attention to brand Completely Still | names and nationally advertised | mae | lines now being carried at the The Birmingham store, being de-- Until ‘Brisk Steel Flow |signed by Allen H. Dahme Associ-| : . ae ates, Inc., Detroit architectural| Appears Again firm, will feature escalators, re- trian way, and custom-made coun-|assembly lines in the vast General ters, fixtures and store interior.| Motors empire stood silent today, Delivery service and charge ac-|stilled by lack of enough steel to! wil] be available to cus-'turn out even one fore complete} * Production of autos ground to a/ Wednesday night at the! 'Green Stamp gift center and all;world’s largest manufacturing mechanical and utility equipment} firm. Shutdown of GM's last oper-| . * * max of a series of halts caused A small court with rock gardens by the national steel strike. | and other landscaping is planned, * * * . ‘for the Ferndale street entrance.| The shutdown will last until the new Demery’s, said Peck, | department store in Detreit.” | Shutdown Will Last cessed lighting, a covered-pedes- DETROIT (AP) — All auto 4 passenger Car |will be located in a penthouse./ating assembly line was the cli-| Demery's Birmingham will em- enough steel can be obtained and * “We have seen the emphasis in|but no one knew they were in the|be awarded to the Pontiac: Munt-|pioy about 250 persons and be, parts processed to fill supply lines building when it burst into flames|cipal Airport tomorrow, according slightly larger than the Detroit|at assembly plants. GM has de- Wental care change very m recent years,’’ he stated. : “There was a time when the protection of the fhe emphasis is properly on the| Birchwood St "| just before dinnertime to Rep. William S. Broomfigld (R- A neighbor called the fire de-:Oakland). care of the patient and on return-|boys are in there,” jng him to a useful place in so-| ciety.” | Okinawa Threatened by Typhoon Emma ‘ NAHA, Okinawa (UPI)—Typhoon | Fmma was reported heading for wasn't sure Fire Chief Ford disputed |by a trash fire nearby jnothing to do with it for Ike’s Trip major emphasis was placed on the| partment. When firemen arrived, | community, Now| Mrs. Norman MacKinder of sereamed though 71 “The eral Aviation Agency (FAA), is| Planning for the future will en- she|for construction of the runway, jtheory that the blaze was started)present runway, and for improv- * * * The grant, awarded by the Fed- a . 1,300-foot jconcrete extension to the existing for strengthening the “It had ing lighting facilities. ' said Ford Hagerty, Aides Look Over Rome The grant, under the federal ald formula, calls for the city and state together to match the figure set by the FAA. Meanwhile, Homer Hoskins, air- |port director, was in Lansing to- jday for a meeting of the Michi- his American garrison island to- gan Airline Service Committee ay with 126 miles an hour winds; ROME (UPI) — Presidential which is discussing new airline w its center, | Press Secretary James C Hagerty! routings in the state. ; * * * jarrived here today to lay the A a * ’ The island’s 60,000 servicemen |groundwork for a “‘protocol-free”’ | in shuttered homes and |goodwill staved tour in rracks with the storm's position |President Lisenhower plotted at 185 miles east of For- | Hagerty, accompanied by mosa and reported aimed at/)President’s son, Maj. John Eisen-| new routes proposed by the Civil Okinawa. December by the kines Canceled stops here, forcingiaides and security men, made —-~ of a visit by Sen.|Rome their first stop on a flying cities are attending the meeting. | — r jsurvey of all the | escott Bush (R-Conn). , * * * ; Two Japanese ships caught inj the typhoon south of Okinawa sent} emergency -signats, ¥* Rome will t thower wil visit © the * i countries Elsen- first stop on Mikkai Maru, with 38 men aboard, !him to the Vatican City The 2, 712-ton: Etsenhower's-trp- witch wil take- Creece, said it was in danger of sinking.|Turkey. Iran. Pakistan. India The 6,.909-ton Yoneyama Maru, /Afghanistan. France. Spain and wih 47 men a..liatETAOIN——/|Morocco. Ife il] meet the Tunisian with 47 crewmen, radioed that it president aboard a cruiser in the fvas near the storm's center, e $$$ Mediterranean yzed Transportation Paral 4 Snow Buries Montana * HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Mount-! Montana and paralyzed transpor-! The Weather , Full U8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly oudy and celder today High 37 Cloudy and continued cold tenight. Leow “8 Temerrow occasional snew High ®. Westerly winds 5-12 miles today, be- Goming light variable tonight and east- @riy 16-18 miles tomerrow. . ‘ Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am de * A Wir eloc 9 D ection South wes Sun se Thursday at 513 7 ‘ *Sun rises Priday at 720 an * Moon rises Thursday at 405 pm. j Moon st Friday at 527 a e Downtown Temperatures ” 26 11 a , f a 2¢ 12 n ‘4 Fr. P 2 i | 6 2 G.M.. iccecss. 28 ii an 30 ’ ‘ Wednesday in Pontiac ‘ ‘As recorded downtown) Highest temperature . ceesseseete | west temperature . | | ean temperature ....c0.0- sseeees I 3 Weather —Cloudy 4 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temper@ture ............ 55 Imwest temperature ........ esc 34 Mean temperature ......c0..ceceses 44.5 ¢ Weather—Sunny dian Fifteen inches of snow tation today as an:‘immense Cana- record — buried this capit of 18,000 persons iplunged to the zero mark. ; * Airline serv Butte, Helena was slowed blizzard rushed ing drifts of snow buried much of down across the Plains states Lat ice Wa and Mostly Roads were blocked * S hungrily riod of rest. halted Falls. | Train travel later by train. She delayed her) Great a at State Aeronautics Board Direc- tor James D. Ramsey said the committee will also discuss excep- tions filed by various airlines to Military and civil air-|hower, and a group of White House Aeronautics Board examiner. Representatives from some 25 President Off for Augusta Plans Rest, Work, Golf | on 24th Visit to Haven Since He Took Office WASHINGTON, TAP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower flies to Augusta, Ga., today for an indefinite pe- work and golf, * * * He arranged to take off from : al City | National Airport's MATS terminal WOrld’s outstanding women. Temperatures | jfor his 24th visit to the Augusta +National Gel Club since his 1952 election. * will * * Mrs.- Eisenhower follow |departure to keep a luncheon en One death was reported. W alter | gagement at the Capitol Hill Club Hayes, 33, of Billings was killed | White House officials said that ind two persons were injured in! Eisenhower wanted to get in some the collision of a car and truck/rest before he undertakes a stren- n.p nh Near Laurel, Mont. juous ll-nation goodwill tour begin- ~ * * ning Dec. 4 Heavy snow warnings were} * * * Posted for parts of Nebraska and| While in Augusta, however South Dakota and extreme north- work in preparation for the Jan- west Iowa. Falls of four inches or uary session of Congress will con- more were indicated. Snow flur-'tinue, Several government _ offi- ries flecked the Upper Great) cials. including Budget Director Lakes region and widely scattered|Maurice H. Stans, will be going | showers were reported in Florida,}down for conferences on the 1961 Texas, Washington and in the| budget and possible new legisla- Yuma, Ariz.. area. Skies were | tion, : generally clear to partly cloudy in| other sections Sports of the country. Big in China & Dunning Delinquent store. ~ \clined to estimate how long this | Birmingham customers will have might be but industry sources ex- access to approximately 225-park-;pect the shutdown to last up to ing spaces in municipal ‘lots fur weeks Normally, at this time of year} able the addition of a third floor GM’s five car-making divisions to ‘the new store, said Peck. would be turning out more than! 80.000 units a week. Fl ‘ N . { | The final auto line was closed) ‘at Willow Run, outside Detroit, | ying avigd Of |home plant of Chevrolet's new) = ‘compact. car, the Corvair. Has Roots in Ground : nn | . | Most GM lines have been down} | COLUMBUS, Ohio «®— Whenjfor 10 days and production was ‘he climbs out of a B47 jet bomber curtailed even before then by at the end of a day's flying, Air) parts shortages. GM has laid off: Force navigator John P. Wright! 220,000 hourly employes out of ay settles down on the farm. inormal work force of 320,000. * *® * | Ford Motor Co. is operating on, | A lieutenant colonel with 19’ curtailed work weeks but plans to| |years in the service, Wright has step up production by the end of | jtaken a long term lease on @ 90-/November. Ford makes almost acre farm next to Lockbourne Air|half of its own steel. 'Force Base here. | Chrysler Corp. also has cut back Wright says he and his family! production but will build all lines| are trying out farming on a part-,of cars through at least next week. | time basis to see if that’s what The firm has laid off 5,850 hourly | they want to do when he retires. workers. * | Madame Pandit Comes to Area | A strong voice in the cause of as unofficial ambassador of the freedom for her native India and Indian people. ithe rest of_the world—Madame x * * | |Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit—spoke to, From 1946 through 1948, and a large gathering in the Birming-|again in 1952 and 1953, she was! ham Town Hall today. jleader of the official Indian dele- * * * gation to the U.N. Madame Pandit, Prime Minis- ter. Nehru’s sister, showed her audience why she has earned the reputation of being one of the Expense Plan ' the third in the series of Town Hall lectures from her post as Is Due Tonight | | India's high commissioner in| London. Madame Pandit has | More Inclusive Way to held this position since 1954, as well as being a member of the | Repay School Officials Indian Parliament. | Heads Board Agenda | She came to Birmingham for * * * A woman who was imprisoned because she struggled for the free- dom of her country, Madame Pandit has carried this endeavor through her life. She was elected president of the eighth session of the United Nations General As- sembly in 1953." * * * ; a The speaker was introduced at Current practice provides reim- ithe Birmingham Theater by Sir | bursement for business-connected James A. Easton, British Consul | ©*Pemses. General in Detroit. According to Dr; Dana P. * * * Whitmer, superintendent of A reception followed at the Bir-| schools, who is submitting the mingham Country Club. recommendation, job - connected Madame Pandit will make a | ®Xpemses occur which are not re- second talk at the theater to- — under current prac- A ‘recommendation for flat rate annual expense accounts for the two assistant superintendents of| Pontiac schools will be presented | at the Board of Education bi- monthly meeting. The session is} 7:30 tonight at 40 Patterson St. * * * . Hichest ond Lowest Temperstert This TOKYO (UPI) — The Chinese Debtors Profession morrow at 11 a.m. a nh ¢ 64 in 1902 “" 32 in 11) Reds go in for sports in a big | Madame Pandit her brother; The administrators affected Pm ates os age pe =~ “sl aa iT alt Seat etn eae CHICAGO (®#—Dunning delinquent father and husband joined with would ae ghee a arquette i y. : Ss § ad : ss ot e -Beltimore ° 36 40 Memphis’ 61 47|-tegtg now being readied across {CO's now is a profession. Gandhi's struggle for India’s free- eae " a op pyre ade Bismarck 26 13 Miami B 79 74 Dr. Eugene Barnes, a psycholo-|dom. Her efforts led to-her first pe " oyneville 80 65 Milwaukee 46 19) the country include a 10-day |eist says the collection agency is\imprisonment in 1932 lations, and Dr. Otto C. Hufziger uffa ‘ ¥ eans 75 52) »: ee . : . . . ; ‘ ee s oe #0 14 New York 63 «e Dike race with 300.(’* contestants |: to a traffic control system x * * assistant superintendent in charge Gaveane 4 2 Omabe = 3721) and a skating championship with | and policemen. : After her last release from prison’ of business. *. Bevrott, 382i Piseuren’ 90 30 80,000 entries. * * * Jin 1944, Madame Pandit fought the| * et i naneds OF 638 «B Grancisce es 0 — = 5 | “The 45 billion dollar. credit}famine in her country and during) The agenda includes a report on} achson gic \ na 42 18 About 1,700 passenger train’ and econdmy of the United States isiher trips to, America in 1944-45 to| student accident insurance and | — a wien set 2,400 freights enter or leave Chi-jequally dependent on thé callec-'visit her daughters at Wellesley progress in the studying of instru-| sing ea - | “Angeles 80 i Tampa < 79 63 Cago dail, x tion agency,” he says: | < College she earned her -reputation mental music program. ° Frank Bono, 16, the driver of liam Coleman, Charwood Rd. “The Joys of Reading’’ will be discussed by guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Williams. ‘Man Held After Hitting Motor Scooter; 2 Hurt The Child Study Club of the Con-} |gregational Church of Birmingham! iwill hold its annual election of of-' ‘ficers at a luncheon. 12:30 p.m: ov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Wil- president, ~ Moravian road. They said he then’ in New York qn similar charges, went by foot to a nearby restau-| were to be arraigned today on rant where he called his wife to of felonious driving and leaving the come and pick him ‘yp. ! About this time the Birming- ham police had been notified and asked te check on the address re- vealed through a check of auto registrations. When they arrived at Kerry’s home, his wife told them he had - just where he could be found. Deputies stated that when they ‘arrested Kerry in the restaurant 'he said he had expected them and_| {was glad it was over. ealled and 2140 Soviet Postage Stamp dent, Kerry abandoned his car on Has New Propaganda MOSCOW (®—The Soviet gov- ernment has issued a postage stamp urging the Manolis Glezos, release of Greek World War Il resistance leader serving a prison term for smuggling Communist spies into Greece. Friday & Saturday Sale of New ELECTRIC MAIN FLOOR ELECTRIC Reg. $29.95 ] Zz Works on batteries or in car ua 13” Schick 3-Speed Reg. $28.50.... REMINGTON Auto-Home 2%] 7™ For 6 or 12- Volt System Schick Patrician SP % \; £ rage ile. Bolom: ihebee: a: sinuni. He the . Sum Othe oe i se, he, SPOKANE An avERaES tele 00 ric erie . eet with Khrus _| warned, the summit may turn into! phone pole came from a tree a TOOLS OF PROGRESS — Xoted scientist, of the DoAll Company of Des Plaines’ TIL, of che : * March: there must be an{ disaster. least 60 years old. 111 N. Perry ‘se. at Mt. Clemens» FE 20121 author and educator C. G. Schelly show 1 ‘big which Schelly is director. The program, to be in;sprovement in the international < aera : : zs 2 — mn cen =e slice’ of the history of culuing edges and tools held at Pontiac Central High Sx hool, is sponsored climate: and the Western partners in a program coming to Pontiac Nov. 19. The by the Oakland County Chapter of the American must be agreed on how to deal Sh M a = | = show, titled ‘The Cutting Edge.” is compiled Society of Tool Engineers and Detroit branch of | ¥!th Khrushchev 0 on rl an at ] and presented by the Educational Research Dept American Society of Quality Control. ANOTHER CONFAB p “7 - ashe . - ? And, just to be sure, he told Eisenhower and Macmillan his . s s . s pre-summit get-together with l Ind 00 X | ue In On lac \them in December should be fol- . ‘lowed by another after he talks with Khrushchey in March. This is only part of his state- value demonstration ¢ SEARS night at the Pontiac Central High School auditorium 4 * * * The important role of cutting background of the historical sig-!considerations for their efficie — aves i “1 AWMNOTIONY gi = : = oni == _. - -. ffic ss nt rents at_the—_news —conferenee. 4 “ _ : | eages in the Ameri - nificance of cutting tools trom bone use and the potentialities for fu- They ranged from pensions for - 4 » demonstrated in ‘‘The Pas ais " ue ill a aan . bony et “;to modern carbides, the technical’ ture progress French veterans of World War I utting Edce in industrial show ; to be presented next Thursday ROEBUCK AND co. a . ¢ ' . NOW OPEN -save on boyville attached hood wash ‘n’ wear parkas Regularly Priced at 11.98 Priced now to save you 1.99 The, program will be sponsored jointly by Oakland County Chapter , 69 of the American Society of Tool Engineers and the American So- ciety of Quality Control, Detroit SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Besides being entertaining, .“The Cutting Edge,” a presenta- tion of the DeAll Co. of Des Plaines, H1., is designed to appeal to all engineering, educational, i management and technical so ‘ ciety groups. ; Here is a coat that is ideal for him. . C. G. Schelly, nationally known for school or play. Sturdy combed cot- page 7 fe anid Ke ton is water repellent and warmly ee + lined with nylon quilting. Sizes 4-10. to begin at 8 p.m. A meeting of ral all aaa Reduced $2. 99! Big 5-Unit See de a FREIGHT OUTFIT chapter is Emerson Brown of 1 | i Reg. 4 , 12,98 ; CHARGE IT Boys’ Wear.. Main Floor ASTE et SAVE 3.99 on men’s t hooded parkas 4 Pingre« AVE Persons interested in attending the traveling educational ex hibit, which censists of a 43-foet historical panorama, an illus trated slide talk and displays of actual production parts, should contact Brown for full informa tion, Two previous touring exhibits are now housed at the Museum of @ Electric switcher loco Charge t Science and Industry in Ct and the Hall-of Progress in Des @ 45-pces.—4 cars track Plaines A ie fon filled cutie ot Detachable Hood .. . Save ~*~ * * C @ Brown said the current presenta ts low price. Has $ l . ' Ada | Wind resistant, water repellen ; train made of plastic tion strives to provide a broad ri oe ’ . cotton satin’ parka with mouton ’ dyed lamb lined zip-off hood. De- signed to keep you snug and warm all winter long. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Charcoal only sing gate, lamp post. Education Means Discipline to Pontiac Student NANCY GOLDING By NANCY GOLDINO Lincoln Junior High Schoo! What Education Means to Me: Education it is just a four syllable word, but it means so much to me, Detachable Hood Hood is detach- able when not in use. Fully lined. Men's Wear Dept. Main Floor It is the source of discipline and teaches one to obey rules shoal Cracue — Big Experiment Supersize Kenmore Popular new fad ... at Sears! This helps one now and in later Chemistry Lab. Realistic Stove Ph P “u life to be a citizer ” tal le j i ” Stee! Cabinet 9.88 Gay. new Pink 9.98 two s company tii Charge It arge It . . a ie compulso Packed with shirts for him and her ; : we should be { Ha re cc oI e teachers tk kno tu Y n sn } pie ua Chicago Setwell Firm Goes to Traverse City NS Sizes for °) 8 VE Him & Her 2 / as “ee -. Q 9 Charge It n i ¢ t S ejl ¢ { ¢ cago plans to move with its si Rich coach-light design on Slice Wives Gawd, con Now Tiny Tears Has . . . * Beulah to Traverse City’ = antique gold or blue The move will consolidate bot “Rock-a-Bye Eyes” — ir aig a -sionarene | Both shirts are minimum care Uuldcing WV wn 1as een car 2 ai Sor ters vears, Retwell is a lead Bia Plastic Truck H — 41 washable cotton. Choose these ing manufacturer of wooden cont} ig Plastic Trucks appi-Time 5-Pc. Reg. 6.98 for gifts . . . boxed in unusual gift hancers, in Dump or Tow Style Cleaning Set folder. 2 colors and patterns to The new operation is SC heduled Charge Me choose from Men's S-M-L-XL. et ail early emt am oaey Be) Your Choice 1.98 Complete set 1.98 All total employment anticipated at | new with stay-awake eyes Charge It Charge it Women’s 10-16. 165 persons The chamber an- that only close when she's p nouncement yesterday s “aid an Pun { imp truck body ~- Outfit has fietal carpet sweep- rocked! Has molded _ body. Men's pas ne available work force and native ty sav vitims “ceed Gls Ee tle = om, cotton Saran hair. Dressed to play. ff timber in the area were determin cK ¢ e es. lowe Ge Son Oe Pp. Made r a Su. : tne —tactors tn the Setwcit more ao oy Dept.. Perry St., Basement + SHOP MON., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS Tito 2 Beal) ints, abou + 125,000 Sallfaction. qunaniied vei SEARS. 154 North Saginaw St., Salliylaclion oY SEARS 154 North Saginaw St., 4 les ighWays but only abou \ gaeadeed Ott MONLY. back “ ee monet of dust ditanes is herd. on your monty back” Phone FE 5+4171 omen : | Be ; Phone FE 5-4171 top or/ all-weather construction. 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 2959 | Mt [TO SHOP_AT CUNNINGHAM 'S DRUG STORES — _TWENTY-EIGHT Val \ \ wn <3 fo Vv i ] ' 7 | 7 a i \ mi SWIRL COLONIAL CRYSTAL CHARM | | a = $99 D ee : >) Hi-Pote ‘A’ ” FOR TODAYS GRACIOUS LIVING . i sa 2 2 oars ARN A 88: 25,000 UNITS S—100s 15-PIECE SET $395 Viral VITAMIN “B.1 awe. ah = Thiamine Chloride — 50 PUNCH BOWL WITH PUNCH CUPS $159 PEPTO BISMOL 12—-5-OZ. SWIRL COLONIAL ‘PUNCH CUPS >- @ pe, 16 OUNCE—FOR UPSET stomach 142-QUART SWIRL COLONIAL BOWL RNG 530 ANTONE TRE QU or TABLETS 1—PUNCH BOWL BASE WITH POCKET VIAL $425 J ANAGIN TABLETS 1—CRYSTAL CLEAR LADLE. TUE OF 100 sat | | | HANDY FOR THE a WW $432 Pi Ph ARKE DAVIS COMBEX 39% > 9 mi) _—sCFESTIVE HOLIDAY at 20° CIARTE Ar 0 ne eee 66° 1 OD a - + «PLAIN OR IRON. . | 37 EX LAX LAXATIVE BOX OF ig 98: 29: THROAT DIses PARKE DAVis eee 2 ee ee ** Tae CROPS 6 ores 6 oo "TTTIT LL “SAVINGS ! 1Z CE? OUNCES 52, TWO CELL MAGIC GRIP FAIR LADY HOBNAIL # 2 mw fi Varn FLASHLIGHT | $489 PAM DRY FRY HANDY AEROSOL CAN : | PACKAGE OF 6 KITCHEN SPRING TYPE STEEL $250 DOROTHY GRAY LAWN RAKE| DISH TOWELS 7 PO HAIR SPRE ae Finest Quality 16" x30" SIZE QUINS N Ww : ‘ » rors. y 5 “for Years. NY and Patterns Ny >. ot oy hee | : . BIG SAVINGS | PERSONALIZED eee ae $1.25 VALUE FOR CIGAR SMOKERS el GREETIN REE 5 PAC G CARDS IN EACH. BONUS BOX OF Edited Sarg ISTMAS BANKER’S CHOICE |" WHITE DECKLE EDGE AND EMBOSSED uaTeiins ENVELOPES IN” by aT FOUR DESIGNS! PHO ym a im CARDS INCLUDE CARD, Suara ‘ SNA aa AND ENVELOPES IN FOUR DEsivae ' | # a] Quantity 3x Cards Phote Cards | Photo Cards | | ¥ CIGARS s..| BUY A BOX OF 30 ONLY PAY FOR 25.. RETAIL \ VALUE $1.80 NEW REINFORCED HEAD,,30°% HAVANA BLEND. GENEROUS PERFECTO : SIZE, FINEST. CIGAR VALUE AT 6c TASTY PETER PAUL'S DREAM B&W ONLY | 8 & W PRINTS | COLOR Prints MINIATURE | S Or MOP Ree . IN REUSABLE 2 =" ‘ : e 48 eaneaniit Seba ld / Ae NS 5590 | ‘sH00 $4375 GIFT CONTAINER Brits : fr IAS Pies: I? rn Reg. $1.95 Cc - . th : = + tRecTinGs Holiday Special e i ELECTRIC BLANKET AUTOMATIC. HEAT al Fuu oF | | SIZE — Downie be S ING — YELLOW, BLUE WITH nena r De REL, ye | OR ROSE 4 PENCIL _< a 1Ke INDIVIDUALLY: panes If), : 7 BOXED ——— GAUZE il aS. B EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON COFFEE BACON SQUARES |e MAXWELL HOUSE © HILLS BROS. @ CHASE-SANBORN ¢@ BEECHNUT C _p YOUR"CHOICE 4. . FROZEN FOODS Large 1 Lb. Pkg. TOP FROST FROZEN... C PERCH FILLETS ~ Banquet CHERRY or APPLE PIES . . . * 29° 4 “Nd * Sa ; *. : em —— fe & . = e = : sar — eee aS +: “ 5 3 eM sd ae oe te = . ‘i > ee aa 35 ad oe : * a 3 += m i ee oS es oo see see @e ‘eee oe Ve 38.4 ee eve cf aN e eee Os vs ee we “2e eee Ve os +e “s ‘ te SUPER MARKETS ' 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at COLUMBIA 263 AUBURN OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ee —t rita meetin 7580 HIGHLAND RD. M59 @t WILLIAMS LAKE RD. PEOPLE'S } FOOD MARKETS 465 E. PIKE ST. jm 700 AUBURN ST. OPEN 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. DATS A WEEK _. OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 mA TATRA COLD ert | STAMPS WITH PURCHASE. | ANY 6 CANS OR MORE GAMPBELL’S SOUPS | het T Coen —Expires Nev. it, iow "ANY PACKAGE ixpires Nov. 14, 1050 badedsbbbsdsdddssbadssonds . wee - : i & a, nh es a ry Bad * RSs 4 Seay Le | t ———o on se 5 ee FET PT TREP TEP ET rer ET En & \ , tol © Ng Ng Oey Oe Oe rr oar ae » ) 4 ‘ he : ae we’ . EST > REI Siig rere seregay ~ Fooo ' EOPLI ‘Us, COUPON « ie: im PUTO A CATH BET fe: , J Tt) Be : i . eva | :, errr ererrterrerrr TYTTTTTT rT? r a ad ww ~ ° ‘ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9AM. till 10 P.M. ant *’ tired, and he’s produced a treat for THE PONTIAC PRES S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 Www OO By JANET ODELL son, Are you planning how you number 252, is called ‘‘Good Eat- Pontiac Press Home Editor cook the prized meat? ing from Woods and Fields.” The Your weary hunter comes hom« We should like to remind all — nomad ms, ie entitled “In triumph. He's had fun, he’s, our readers that two excettent simply ou? . * * | free bulletins on the cooking of game are available from the Co operative Extension Service, 1260 West Boulevard, Pontiac. One, Let's talk about pheasant first Since the season ended on Tues- day, you may still have a bird the family. _ Right now that treat might be pheasant. In a week it will be veni-| \ Ci " ‘ . . 7 . I | ~ ‘ PEFPECC ES HEs Tre vest reewrese CRGNSS SCOUTS CUDES SOUPS Rew Ts SUUES Hi ew o ated «© « opine: daiaaeiai ss waetah Ont aie tainiai stew HUNTER’S BOUNTY — Roast Pheasants, enhanced by a display of tail feathers, are companied re wild rice and beer or ale. These You Can Glaze beverages are traditionally good with game and pictured in antique English hunting mugs. ac- are (Cheese ‘n’ Onions yams topped with one of the jlowing glazes CURRANT ALMOND GLAZE: : \combine 4 cup currant jelly and 1 § d h Y % cup eae almonds. Cook 0 in an wic ams With Jam. lover low heat to boiling point, | aan frequently | The ways to use cheese are ORANGE GLAZE: Combine \\endless, and you probably have “Jam Yams,"’ yams glazed in a E. orange marmalade and 4 or-|your own favorite recipes. How- quick, easy way, are sweeping|ange slices. Cook low heat to boll-jever, if you haven't tried cheese’ the country. They're simply Lou-|ing point, stirring frequently ln’ onion sandwiches, you've not tsiana yams fiavored with _a—va-| GRAPE GLAZE: Combine sejonty missed something good but} riety of your favorite jams and| cup grape jelly and 4 slices of passed up the opportunity at a! jellies. The mildly sweet flavor of/jemon. Cook over low heat to boil- lreal quickie meal. -Here’s how these golden yams is perfectly|ing point, stirring frequently |simple it is: matched with the sweetly tart PINEAPPLE GLAZE: Combine Top buttered slices of dark rye flavor of the jams and jellies, such % cup pineapple preserves and : »'bread with alternate layers of as those made with apples, grapes, tablespoons lemon juice Cook Mer cheddar cheese and sweet onions. pineapple and oranges. Use mild, flavorful or robust ched- : low heat to boiling point, stirring Whether you're preparing the frequently ad dar and slice the cheese to the Thanksgiving feast, an everyday — Cami Ms thickness you desire. The number meal, or for last-minute company, APPLE GLAZE: Combine of “‘layers’’ will, of course depend jelly and ‘y teaspoon | ust reach for “yddr favorite ag be apple upon how hungry you and your : \cloves. Cook over low heat to boil- family are. . Louisiana “Jam Yams” ing point. veins frequently. Sprinkle each layer with salt! 4 medium-sized Louisiana persed a ~ and add a crispy lettuce leaf and Cook yams, covered, in boiling} One-fourth to ‘2 teaspoon of|mayonnaise if desired. Then top| salted water 30-35 minutes, or un-\salad dressing mix added to a jwith another ‘slice of’ buttered ti! yams are tender. Drain, peel|baked potato with butter makes it ibread and serve with tall glasses| yams, Cut yams in half, Serve'extra tasty. lof well-chilled milk. NEW CLOROX PITCHER-HANDLE BOTTLE BIG NEWS dvdidle THE BOTTLE. TOO! | Nice as it is, the new pitcher-handle bottle is just half the news Today’s Clorox has for you. The very first time you pour from that roomy-handled, beautifully balanced bottle you'll make another discovery. You'll discover that Clorox today actually dissolves clothes-dulling dirt that suds can’t budge. What’s more, every time you add Clorox, you stop left-in dirt from building up...get your washes cleaner than any leading suds alone can make them! TODAYS CLOR ©WM, The Ciores Company = womeectant: BLEACH - stay sewow for whiter, cleaner, sanitary wastes gets out dirt that suds leave in! the Hunter’s Prize Well?#Maiue waiting to be cooked. You may Serve with baked potatoes, a green salad, tart-jelly. Makes 4 servings. have one in the freezer Because pheasant is apt. to be| dry if it is not basted during the| cooking process, you will want to have liquid in the pan. The following recipe calls for the un- ‘usual combination of beer and‘ bouillon some Reast Pheasant + 1 to 3 pound young paeasant jalt and [plat 1 bay lea m 2. thick slice onion bacon slices § up beer , cup chicken bouillon Sprinkle pheasant inside and out} sith salt and pepper. Place bay | f. celery tops, in cavity. Tie legs; turn| under. Place in roasting cover with’ bacon. strips. 1 le il shices WINS pan, Pour beer and bouillon over pheasant. Roast in moderate even (350 degrees) 30 minutes per pound, basting frequently. Serve with wild rice, Yield: 4 | servings. Wild duck is good served with a sauce An honest-to-gogdness | American combination would be} ,duck with maple syrup sauce. The orange juice cuts the sweetness a | bit. Maple Syrup Sauce |} % cup 100 per cent pure maple sfrup 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4, cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4% teaspoon ground giner 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Combine first four ingredients. |\Cook over low heat, stirring | gently, until thickened and trans- | parent (about 4 minutes). Add rest | of ingredients. Pour over roasted |duck just before serving or serve ;as an accompaniment. | Now we'll say your hunter comes home with a young deer. You can have a thick steak broiled just as you would a beef steak. Serve it with baked potatoes, tart jelly and a tossed salad. We'd serve cran- berry sauce tvo, not being one bit} afraid of the berries coming from ithe Middle West and the Cape Cod) region. Venison Steak For a large steak, use a 2-inch. thick cut from the leg of a young| deer. Remove all fat. Pierce the, jmeat at 2-inch intervals with a| long, thin knife and push thin strips| lof chilled larding pork into the in- cisions. If desired, rub surface with | lcut clove of garlic. Place steak in broiler pan and | broil 3 inches below heat sauce, basting frequently with a gen- erous amount of butter and turn- | ing once. Time required depends | on doneness desired and thick: | ness of cut. A 2-inch steak cooks | to medium rare in 15 to 29 min- utes. - | sait and pepper. | Season with OX lemon and. onion drained |Makes 6 to 8 servings _ssaucepan. Add flour all at once, “| stirring vigorously ‘until weve leaves bana bo move fro \heat, net eae beating eptil paar ay In in cayenne and papri-| Dip shrimp in mixture and fry’ lin deep,gaot fat (375 degrees), turn- ing once, Encases Shrimp * ¢ 8 ' Shrimp is one of the most yersa-| Hf all the game you receive con-+tile foods known to cooks around) sists of a few squirrelg, you can,the world—in aomes and restau-|. rants. One proof of this is thar |" stew. This. is an Early American|'"ere’s 4 word priate almiost aay: favorite which in our mind is con- Sieh apres a ~ say, rsd nected with movies about -the/™/8" in protein, vi mins an Northwest Passage. Here’s the ¢rais and low in calories and ilf You Can Afford Steak cholesterol, they are pretty neariy! mene Cook It With Great Care ee ideal food. Here are a few tips from the Americans are showing how well) | hese le shellfish by’ jis Magee —— ‘ American Hotel. Association for leating 200 million pounds of them immediately. Shrimp may be fried) in advance; then reheated for 3) have a bowl of hearty srunswick Makes 3 servings. Brunswick Stew 3 sguirrels, cut im serving pieces 3 qUarts water Ye Cup diced bacon “4 teaspoon — t 2 teaspoons sa soups. appetizers, cocktails,|C0oking steaks and chops. To get %q teaspoon black pepper in : soups, ve . | good color and flavor, use HIGH fn A get -roy a jsalads,° sandwiches and main) und, 3-eunce cans tomatoes, | dishes. It: is in October that the|heat on both sides for a short | period of time. If the steak is frozen, be sure to defrost slightly at low heat — then brown at high, heat and finish at low. heat. If you, brush with-seasoned oil, it gives 2 cups diced potatoes 2 cups lima beans. fresh or froz 2 cups corn, fresh or frozen ‘shrimp catches reach their “peak. | Here’s a new recipe, especially| Place-squirret pieces in a large-devetoped for this seasyon—Shrimp \|kettle. Add water. Bring slowly to Fiesta Puffs. en ' boil; educe he nuner 1! : lo 2 seway pegher sTaieel te Shrimp Fiesta Puffs ‘flavor and a_ sueculent brown tender, skimming surface occasion. |;.¢,00U2¢ medium-sised shrimp, fresh **|eolor. ally. Remove meat from bones| | cup water so serine | x * * ” and returw to liquid 1 cup ‘flour And ladies, if you must use® a Add bacon, cayenne, salt, pep-| 4,°8§* erull besten \fork to turn the steak, stick the per, onion, tomatoes, potatoes and| 2 teaspoons paprika prongs in the fat along the edge. lima beans. Cook 1 hour. Add corn’ Shell shrimp, leaving tail shells|If the” prongs are jabbed in the and continue to cook 10 minutes. on. Butterfly shrimp by cutting meat itself, precious juice es Spoon into soup plates and serve deeply, but not all the way through, |capes. Rather than a fork, use) with corn bread and cole slaw. along backs of shrimp. Bring wa-|long tongs as chefs in the Ameri- ter and butter to boil in smallican hotels do. about 3 minutes, or un-| til golden brown. Drain and serve to 5 minutes in a hot oven 400 de-| Can of Mushrooms ' Makes Delicacies ! en finger and fork food for |buffet service. - Mushrooms With Pate 1 can s @unces) broiled whole mush- r 2 1 can % Ounces or 45 cup) truffied } pate folie grass tiay parsley sprigs * * * Chill mushrooms and pate. Drain mushrooms; very gently (with your fingers) remove short stems j\from caps. Dry caps with a cloth; the | Put & dab (about 4 teaspoon) of |pate in each cap cayity. Perch a sprig of parsley in center of each. | Cover and chill until serving time. |(Makes about 212 dozen.) * * * Chop nygshroom caps fine and mix with remaining pate; cover and chill: serve with small crisp crackers or a thinly sliced French flute (long narrow ‘French bread). ‘Apples Will Help *Add one cup of freshly peeled and grated apples, tart and tangy, to each four cups of.a bland, sea- sonal vegetable, such as mashed isquash, sweet-potatoes, rutabagas. or parsnips, to impart flavor and flair. + Sammy, at Atlas Food Market, Says: Saving \ Hickory, Smoked SLAB _ 44, 4 BACON BY THE PI€CE _ Hamilton ON FOOD...IS OUR: BUSINESS: _LARGE EGGS Dozen in Carton ~~ Open Sunday 9AM t0- 6PM ey Grade —=—<7=55 LEAN Butt Pork Roast | One Pound Roll SAUSAGE 25° HICKORY : SMOKED PICNICS Lb. . Jif Peanut BUTTER 18-Oz. jar Hunt's California TOMATO JUICE Pull Quart Can Red Rose Tea Bags 100 Count Package OSCAR MAYER ‘ BEEF BAR-B-QUE . PORK BAR-B-QUE Dromendary Ginger a= AQ’ BREAD MIX ‘Can Frozen Foods Swift Premium Fresh Frozen DINNER Chicken -Salisbury Turkey and Dressing «+ “ese eee eevee Your Choice boo Pelt Orange Juice 4 i 89° @ Wine -. © Beer HILLS BROS. COFFEE CHOICE OF GRINDS Pound Vacuum Can 1'9 TABLE KING WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 Can Garden Fresh Tomatoes In Carton STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs. 9 to 9 Fri., 9 to 10 Sat. 8 to 9 Sun. 9 to 6 PHONE ‘FE 2-5192 SUPER Ta © Liquor. to _- Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1950 ia f V FD PARLE Pork Continues to Hold Bargain Spotlight Marketings from the big spring| much as it was a week ago with {port a larger number grading,serving in “‘cooking’’ vegetables, pig crop comtinue to be heavy for) plentiful supplies of fresh lake |fancy instead of Number 1. Prices) Volume shipments from overlap- |poor weather for field work is forc-| perch and ample smelt. Prices |are still low though most of them | ine’ prodect led with: ing farmers to bring the hogs to) on shrimp are dowy as much as jare now coming from storage. ™ a g P ng areas coup 1 wi market. Almost all cuts are good| 20-25 cents a pound because Benana impertations continne fgets g _— Si gewhe —_— “values. Little change has oceurred| imports tr the first 7 months of | 4. pe euusualiy heavy fer this |- P uce. in the supply or price of other red| 1959 were 49 per cent more than | ....6n and costs per pound are _ must be taken to find qual- meats although some stores are; a year earlier—mose than off- | jow in most markets. Grapefruit - offering attractive features. Fryers) setting the 5 per cent decline in pri also ieee ngs aaa corey —e are also in have increased fractionally in| the domestic catch. Whitefish a 9 oa bi i ri pea supply a offer an oppor- price | and trout are scarce and high in | joc lacce ore — wanaas (vanity to pion tasty sn economical RK: Wi rom large crops in both Florida {menu variety. All potatoes are u PORK: With a hog supply about | price due to weather conditions and Texas. California is still slightly ro ed ae pl pas hs sclhae 15 per centeabove a year ago, cold| which have delayed heavy freez- shipping Valen ranges and : al my 4 weather and snow in the north) ing and use of winter fishing | pyrige shipments acnt-an idhaged wrod thadhcrahiamrate and west last week prompted farm-| equipment. the harvest of all évarieties is vari, e latest harvest in many ers to drive hogs to market. Pork’ »GGs AND DAIRY: Medium] expected to be heavier this year. aH a prices have declined sharply and) _. | The first of the kiln-dried sweet size eggs are still the better values; California navels are anticipated | Potatoes are arriving and those there are special prices on both : t lfresh and smoked cuts in all by weight. Cottage cheese and ajin 10 days to.2 weeks. Avocados prices may be fractionally higher |—but the shelf-life is considerably | markets. wide variety of the cheddar cheeses |are in good supply and reasonable improved. Brussels sprouts are Loin roasts and chops, Boston @'€ being featured this week. \in price. jalso slightly higher in price as the butt roasts and steaks, spare- | FRUITS: He avy supplies of} VEGETABLES: Winter squash |season approaches its end and ribs and bacon are all lower in Michigan apples are available from | varieties andysuch root vegetables |recent freezing weather has de- price. Bacon is an unusually a crop which is in unusually good |as rutabagasXparsnips and carrots|pleted the stocks of pamegrown thrifty buy for this season. A quality this year. Inspectors’ re-‘stitt offer the “Towest“yeost per cabbage. a few budget items such as neck - _~——_—-—— —__—_—— bones, pig feet and pork liver are : also being featured. | Ley BEEF: The cattle market is basically unchanged but prices are | being held down by the competition of the low pork prices. Demand) for the chuck roasts is great but several markets are offering them . WITH . at lower prices. The delectable F See ie = i —...._.__ aa A pineapple top planted in a small jar of water will sprout and take root, Jt makes an attractive palm-like plant. —- good cuz ire tresh, tresh, standing rib roast is also a good | buy this week and lower prices | are anticipated in hind quarter cuts. POULTRY: Although production | smaller, the prices in some} markets are still extremely attrac- | a tive and wholesales have again) reached a depressed low. Fryer! parts and whole birds are being = featured. All turkey prices are 4 a | up and Toms appear to be rela- ane tial * setuid | tively scarce YAMS IN APPLE SHELLS — Colorful and stalks of celery, and a loaf of rye bread with | FISH: The fish catch is also delicious are Yams Baked in Apple Shells for butter. —_ — fall mealtimes. Serve with savory pork .chops, ‘Cornstarch Does Job ! Bake AppleShells Stuffed With Yams 45 Gravy Thickener | The fall atmosphere inspires the; moist, tender texture is one of, Place in 9-inch square baking| Tyrkey gravy thickened with corn WHITE-white or grey-white!! There's an q "savory supper of yams and pork; the distinguishing features of this dish. Bake in moderate oven (375| tarch has a smooth consistency amazing difference with Roman Bleach. This i chops. These golden mellow yams, | + which makes ut,degrees) 1 hour, or unull apples. ang a transkicent quatityFo-make+ cleanser_bleach_dissolves clinging film which extra good tasting and easily di-|are tender. Pour butter or MOr-| oon starch savy « the tat a, Cloth WHITE whit + now in season, are mashed and postible. garine on top. Serve with pork S gravy, pou é causes greyness — gets clothes 5 c. . ¢ “8116 cr ne . . N oF / enhanced with raisins, nuts, spices) _ le Shetts | COPS, as Migoed serves aha. from the roasting pan into a cup. | . NYLON sf Yams Baked in Apple Shells | For each cup of gravy desired, | : - and cho apple, and stuffed in-| sels em i? 3 medium-sized green apples Piantation Yams and Turkey [return 1 tablespoon fat to the} to crisp hallowed out apple shells| 4 medium-sized yams, cooked, peeled FAVORITE BLEACH OF MILLIONS—CELEBRATING 40 YEARS Of WHITER, CLEANER WASHINGS. for baking. Here is a meal your|*nd mashed, or 1 can (J-pound) yams.) } can (1-pound) yams roasting pan. Add 1 cup of water | fami : J | ig j¢| drained and mashed 2 cups diced cooked turkey ; amily will love. Not only is it; 1% cup chopped walnuts 5 Loma er bene eecled) ane stock for each tablespoon of avi j i .| cup seedless raisins : | 5 flavorful and nutritious, this com-) \) (ne sliced « sum-sized onten, chopped jfat and stir to loosen the browned de H's stronger bination brings a welcome glow <1 ee melted butter or mar- Me cup fine dry bréad crumbs juices from the pan. . : t os color to your autumn table. ic canenanie peaiiex Now for each cup of liquid added Years of research have greatly, Core apples and cut apples in . — : | ter ) 2 x it wraps be | increased the Vitamin A in this! half. Remove centers of apples yuna Canin name a hg sc gre arma gaete *s moi resistan , shi i 3-4 s. | Ss. s, y / ‘ - ‘ S Cold) % it's moisture re t J southern yam which accounts for| leaving 1-3-inch shell. Chop centers and remaining ingredients; mix.|water and gradually stir the mix-| : , ‘ g co col- : uts and raisins t ; é ae x it's odor resistant i aoe pret St gee ae ee pd; Ba Ss polo Turn into greased 1%-quart cas-|ture into the hot liquid. Cook, stir-| ‘CUZ IT’S THE ciated with the sweet potato is not! mixture into apple shells. Sprin- serole. Bake in moderate oven (375|ring constantly, until the gravy | , Air : degrees) 40 minutes. Makes four|comes to a boil. Taste and season : | t ' , i U Present in Louisiana yams. A k e wi th nutmeg tee . ne i | EXTRA HEAVY = | [oon WAXED PAPER Pre-Holiday areca | 00d sale Ov OFF ON ALL GROCERIES "CUZ IT'S THE (Except Beer. Wine. Cigarettes & Meats) ONLY SNOW-WHITE NO LIMITS — STOCK UP NOW! WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING YOUR FREEZER | EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED TENDER | : . . » CUT, WRAPPED, SHARP FROZEN | | | and Delivered Free A for as low as... WAXED PAPER your extra plus with FRESHrap.. excellent for freezer wrapping safety cutting edge can't cut fingers it’s the unique bread wrapper type waxed paper. ; Next time you shop get FRESHrap Waxed Paper... at your favorite food store. “THE MODERN MARKET WITH THE OLD FASHIONED TOUCH” MOLASSES BREAD — Women the country over like to enter COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS —_— SMOKED SAUSAGE yeast breads in county and state fairs. Molasses Bread, pictured here, has long been a favorite entry. You'll like the different taste LUNCH MEATS — BEER —WINE —GROCERIES the small amounts of cornmeal and molasses give this loaf. The COUNTRY MEAT MKT. ; 7 7617 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. Molasses Gives Bread | . Slightly Different Flavor js S38 sa jag ~ OR 3-0763 Open 9-9 Including Sundays OR 3-0763 FRESH-ap Division BADGER PAPER MILLS, INC. | From pioneer times right on.pete in bread baking contests, and} down to today, women of America’ to enter other foods — cakes, jel-| |have been proud of their bread/|lies, preserves. This past year saw| SO = ne baking skill. One hundred years|more than 1,000 fairs going strong | ago women were getting together|from coast to coast, with bread at county and state fairs to com-|contests an important feature. DEER DEER HUNTERS! molasses bread, seemed to be a! HUNTERS’ Hick Smok * iifavorite with many women who 3 ICKOry Smo ed entered their breads for competi- Ss : ny S AB tion. Its “‘slightly different’ flavor 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PECIALS! . AA L AS , idea is a cornmeal-molasses com- BACON ‘ination, and one that seems tpi] BAZLEY’S OWN READY-TO-EAT HAMS ON SALE FOR HUNTERS Open 9 to 9—7 Days q Week U. S. No. 1 MICH. A simple recipe like this one for: LEAN and TATOE Se PO A 0 5 PORK STEAKS e jn a een — as well Shankless Portion Butt Portion 50 Ib. 1 59 Lb. 3 5° Whole 1 7 _—_ Molasses Bread 7 = | Half of 1 3 5 ib. 4. 5 b. Grade 1 Grade 1 Lean, Meaty Fresh Fresh Fresh 1 tee. Beaten” ~~ Bazley’s Skinless Pork Spare Dressed Dressed Pork ee OF Own READY T0 EAT HAMS 4 FRANKS | Sausage | R'BS | paBBITS | Stewers | LIVER |esss:":ccco"-"| WHOLE PORK LOINS (| 3Q°> 2 to 3 Lbs. i Gel Eee a ative a eee: “ren Stir in half the flour mixture, | beat until smooth. Add and stir MEATY 1, cup warm, not hot, water 9° 12 Lb. Average Scald milk, remove from heat Ib. yeast. Add lukewarm milk mix- 3 Lbs. §oc 4 Roll C Lb. C Lb. C Lb. 19 Lb. C. aed fee oth corneal, | SLAB . 29° Lb. SLICED 5° Lb. | 1 BACON...... BACON...... Tamme | Reale” | rte A | fc cetera | 7 RIB CUT PORK LOINS 29°) | Florida Seedless Small Cottage ORANGES | Grapefruit} Eggs | CHEESE pet. 3Q° | oo. Qe | 200554 30° me Be | ; Size 608 W. Huron greased ‘9x5x3-inch i. = and 2 _— |let rise in a warm place, rom | © Lb. - ORDER FOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW! . |1 hour. Bake in a mesecits oven TASTY. WIENERS a ae 3g: _— jat 375 degrees about 40 minutes. ening. | Cover and let rise in a warm pPplace, free from draft, until dou- ‘bled in bulk, aBdet 1% hours. “PAN FRYERS Lb. } , READY he beard, Knead until smooth and | SISTERS elastic, Place in greased bow! | = and brash top lightly with short- | CENTER Lb. | == PORK CHOPS 59° | Punch down and divide in thirds. Shape into loaves and place in dl ! aii. » « . nal > oer Tye ee we —_— oe - oe 9 tt Lat ath oi i th gh ie oe am eo o ith adel —" oJ] > - : 4 —_ — » a A 2 a hb = 4 a : F fs ifs i ee ee es oe ae ‘a r, Wa we vgt 4 i? is Fz ee ye , ; . ee “ee eo Tat Fy “a i Di 4 4 i : am > + fo ae ee Te ee ee ee ee ee, a ee |S “a ee 4h. ee _ ‘THIRTY-TWO dG HIAO INV ee - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 i Sixth High F First nighters at High Fever .Fol- lies, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Marra, find their seats at Wednesday —_— —— —— evening's The Inquiring Photographer In The Female Jungle! THE QUESTION wants “The Best of Everything”—but everyone differs as to what it is. What's your idea of “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"? WHERE ASKED 20th Century-Fox studios, Hollywood, during the filming of Jerry Wald’s production of “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING,” di- rected by Jean Negulesco in Cine- maScope and Color by De Luxe. THE ANSWERS Caroline, just graduated from ss ™ Radcliffe, played mo by Hope Lange: “I can't answer till I’ve tried everyting. If not the best, I'l] sure as Satan have the most!” Mike, Executive, played by Stephen Boyd: “Escape. Ina &% bottle, or maybe with a girl, pro- vided you don’t @et too in- volved.” Gregg, young actress, played by -_ Suzy Parker: “To be part of the producer — that he’d as soon stop breathing as let me go!” ? Barbara, secretary, played by Martha Hyers “Just one man who'll under- stand that a di- © ~ vorcee isn’t al- ways on the make!” eon a April, secretary, played by Diane Baker: “A wedding — any kind, any place, just so long as it’s quick and legal.” Mr. Shalimar, publisher, played | by Brian Aherne: “To have the of- fice cuties I’ve got, with after- hours dictation privileges.” Dexter, man-about town, played - by Robert Evans; “Girls! Is there anything else?” David Savage, producer, by Louis Jour- dan: “Anybody, ~ to stimulate my creative urges. I’ll give them everything short of myself.” played Amanda Farrow, editor, played — = by Joan Craw- ford: ‘‘Success- and a husband. I had the finest . husband-it’s too bad he wasn’t mine!” “THE BEST of EVERYTHING” STARTS SUNDAY = AT THE = OAKLAND THEATER | Soon After Dinner Pentiac Press Photo colorful revue at Pontiac Northern High School. | Time to Do Homework? When should your child do his homework? The answer to this question involvés -impor- tant needs of the boy or girl . which should be considered. For instance, children need freedom for active, outdoor play after being confined in school for hours. Study periods right after school are there- fore not recommended. A good time for’ homework may be just before or soon after dinner Leaving the study until the last thing before going to bed is questionable. By that time, the child is weary from the day's activities. Besides, re- laxation of the mind and body before retiring is as important for a sound sleep as a good mattress. Woman Plan Benefit Party The Pontiac Woman's Club will meet for a luncheon and benefit party at the Masohic Temple Nov. 18. Proceeds will go toward the Nurse’s Scholar- ship Fund Cochairmen are Mrs. Earl Eddy, tickets, and Mrs. Alfred Coles, door prizes. A hand painted plate donated by Mrs. Chadd Mellinger will te one of the prizes. ever Follies | Grinnelt’s, 27 South Saginaw ¥ Perfect for ~ Holiday Parties ww Specially Priced! Hi-Fi Portable Phono Enjoy this true-tone Phono wherever you go. Plays 4-speeds, multi-tone control with Hi-Fi amplifier. Durable cabinet, dual needle. 2A Gleaming ‘brass stand with large record storage space, sturdy construction. Spetial! 6” FE 3-7168 « y Opens Before Chatting with friends and greeting acquaint- ances before the show was very much in order at the Follies. Pontiac Press Phote Shown are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Nelson. A look at the program before the show is shared by, from left, Clyde N. Dearing, Milo J. Cross, Mrs. WCTU District to Convene Here The eighth annual convention of the WCTU 18th district will be held Monday at Central Methodist Church on East Huron street. * * * Registration will begin at 9:45 a.m. During the after- noon session Rep. William S. Broomfield will be guest speak- er. Directors from all unions in the district will give reports A cooperative luncheon will be served at noon. Delegates are asked to furnish their own table service. Xi Beta Beta Meets at Hotel The monthly business meet- ing of Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Ceci] Elsholz was chair- man. Members sewed cancer pads. The group's Christmas party will be Dec. 8 at Club Rochester Mrs. Walter Hiller was in charge of the program on spiritual life. Mrs. E. L. Sturdy, Mrs. Thomas Ogden and Mrs. Elsholz reported on the state convention in Lan- sing. Sculptress By RHEA E. VIETOR Women’s Editor The Pontiac Press The appearance of Fiore de Henriquez at the Pontiac Oakland Town Hall Wednes- day morning was not a perfor- mance, it was an upbeaval The sculptress took posses- sion of the stage the moment she entered and in minutes had completely won the large au- dience. * * * Wearing blue gabardine trou- sers and a loose shirt to match, with blue socks and brown ox- fords, she strode onto the stage and began explaining in a powerful voice why she was late. She explained her appear- ance first. ‘I haven't worn a skirt in years,’’ she said. “Once I had a skirt ‘built’ and I looked positively terrible." She went on to amuse _ her listeners by telling how her mother made her a blue velvet suit and stitched her ‘into it the night she was to share a box with Princess Margaret at the ballet in London. CLAY ‘HUMAN, HUMBLE’ Turning serious, she said, “I want to tell you about clay very much. What a human, humble thing is clay ... it is the heart of the earth.” During her talk, which covered everything from the subject of love — “Love is the only thing in the world that can make you accomplish any- thing’ — to Winston Churchilt, she walked back and forth on the stage, gesturing with her expressive hands. At one point, Miss de Hen- riquez_ seized. one of the micfo- phones and sang part of “O Sole Mio” in an excellent con- tralto voice. Though her talk was punctu- ated with humor and a ready laugh, her purpose was ser- ious and she managed to con- Five Pages Today in Women’s Section { Og Pontiac Press Phete Cross and Mrs. Dearing as they paused in the lobby. PTA Gathers Longfellow PTA met Wednes- day evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. Wendell Green, a helping teacher from the Board of Education, spoke on “A New Look at Arith- metic.”’ She explairiéd the experiment in arithmetic carried on in the first grades in Pontiac public schools. Arbelia Burney, sixth grade teacher, sang. A secial hour followed the méeting. _ Homeroom mothers from the classes of Mrs. Peter Spring, Mrs. Leon Bogan and Natalie Kaplan served refreshments, Extension Meeting Topic Is Spending The November meeting of the Extensionists was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Nicholie who presented a lesson on “Planning the Use of the Family Dollar.”” Mrs., Lester Carlson was cohostess. : * * * Members answered roll call by giving a household hit. * * * Highlights of a Christmas work- shop were discussed. The re- mainder of the afternoon was spent on Christmas projects. Mrs. Richard McCartney of Harrison was a guest. ¢ To Repeat Benefit Tonight By MARJORIE EICHER A full house greeted players at the opening performance of High Fever Follies. The show wil] be repeated tonight at 8:30 at Pontiac Northern High School, Proceeds from this sixth an- nual Follies will be used to purchase beds for the pediat- rics department of the Pontiac General Hospital. * * * The show was studded with specialty numbers and _fast- moving skits. Especially noteworthy were the dramatic effects achieved in many of the scenes with the use of fluorescent lighting. * * * The opening scene was set on a space platform “‘two mil- lion- miles to the left of Saturn.”” Much of the cast made its appearance on the colorful set at a reception for arriying VIPs from Earth. First act highlights were two jost souls, Bonnie David- son and Souffy Smith, who dis- covered in song, dance and pantomime that they still had each other, though little else. Mrs. Bert Anselmy’s hula in the Miami Beach scene was excellent. Rhythmic and in good taste, it was backed by a chorus éffect done entirely with arm movements. Here again, the changihg lights en- hanced the whole. * * *x Mrs. John Nicolls delighted the audience with her spinster characterization im the catchy Bean Town: —Bosten number, as did Mrs. Donald Redmond, Mrs. Edward Dalton and Bes- sie Dawe in the scrub woman , sequence * * * Songs were catchy. The audi- ence particularly enjoyed “You Can’t Chop Your Mama Up in Massachusetts’’ from the Lizzie Borden number, The charming backdrop in the Mississippi showbgat num- ber was One of the many 8cen- ic effects done by local peo- ple under the chairmanship of Mrs. Thomas Hollis ‘and Jos- eph Cox. It was a fitting set- ting for one of the best coor- dinated chorus numbers in the show. A very young chorus line zipped through the Indian num- ber with admirable precision. The talent committee should be congratulated for pulling in such a broad range of ages and talents — all local. * * * Most hilarious part of the evening was the balloon-busted male chorus who must surely have dreamt something was slipping . . All prominent Pontiac men, they obviously were enjoying themselves, and so was the audience * * * One of the best numbers in the show was the television western which became con- fused with opera. Lynn Walker contributed another excellent characterization as Alfredo the gunman, and was well-support- ed by Margaret Harths as Brunhilde; Jerry Namowicz, the bartender and Dr. George Berberian, marshal. Understated, and effective because of its simplicity, was one of the last numbers, ‘‘All About Autumn’’ with beautiful lighting and transparent um- brellas. Fred Fuller‘s rendition of ‘September Song’’ was memorable. * * * Some unfortunate timing problems will undoubtedly be corrected for tonight's final performance. Even these were offset by the color, enthusi- asm of the cast and excellent stage effects. elights Town Hall vey her very deep and sincere convictions about art and beauty ? ‘An artist is a slave to beat- ty and to people, but it is the most wonderful kind of slav- ery,’ she exclaimed. She believes that today peo- ple ‘are neglecting artists and said artists everywhere need love, understanding. and help. She gave an éxample of her work, by modeling g head of Mrs. Paul A.’ Kern, president of the Pontiaé-Oakland Town Hall series. . She answered questions as she worked and sang a few Shatches.of Italian songs. Her tré¢mendous vitality was e 3 | teh s z 5 3 y is Going a bust of someone. it isthe first half hour that counts “You spend the rest of the time trying not to spoil what’ you captured in the first half hour,”’ she. said. ‘The human face is the most beautiful thing on earth,”’ she remarked. ‘Lots .of people don't have faces — they are afraid to let their character show -through.”’ WORKS 6 MONTHS Miss de Henriquez works on commission for six months of the year, the rest of the time she works to please herself. Usually that means sitting on a street corner and modeling various faces she sees. - She said she had made a bust of her mother, . who~its— living with her in London, but *‘mother is very naughty. She gets-up at. night and ‘out the wrinkles in the clay.” _ * WW, . There was a large crowd in spite of the dismal weather and Mrs. Cecil McCallum re- ports the last series ticket has been sold Dr. Roy J. Alexander, dean of students at MSUO, - intro- duced the speaker. Anyone who attended this second program in the new series Wednesday was most fortunate. Women who have the tremendous earthy vitali- ty. love of life and humor that this noted sculptress displayed are rare. LONG REMEMBERED She will be remembered a long time by those lucky enough to see and talk to her. About 190 attended the ce- lebrity luncheon after the pro- gram—at Pine Lake Country Club and were further amused and delighted by Miss de Hen- Tiquez’ spontaneous humor. Mrs. D. B. Eames was in charge of the luncheon. x* *« ® Ushers and ticket takers at the Oakland Theater yesterday were Mrs. Oscar H, Lundbetk, Mrs. Irving E. Gordon, Mrs. Fred G. Coleman, Mrs. James C. Clarke, Mrs: George Shear- er, Mrs. Curtis E. Patton, Mrs. Myron L. Buck, Mrs. Everett C. Russell, Mrs. Charles Purdy and Mrs. Aleck Cap- salis, NEESER RSE Electric Dryers | § Ft $179.95 . i) : | wa Trade sins | : R. B. Munro. Elec. Co. tr Sassi" Auto. Washers s| . - $249.95 | wien trea sive.ss | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fz, 1959 athea Hears C@ohgo Missionary @) Fifty members and friends of ithe Loyal Philathea Class of Firs; Baptist Church met Tuesday “| . Mrs. Fred Ludwig, a missionary from the Belgian Congo, talked) and showed color slides. Guests“ were past presidents {agencies devoted to keeping young |irls. of the class. Mrs, Bernard Muse was honored for tenmdance three years. Lucille Galloway sang a solo, Keep them busy they will stay Out ne ins h and later a duet with her sister, | [the — hobbies: throug Dinner was served by Mrs. Wil- SUSSSE RRR eee eee eee liam Carls and her committee. perfect at- : \ ; (Enjoy Everything From Bird Watching to Rockets By EUGENE GILBERT |Arnong the boys, 78: per cent said; I expect te follow biology and en- iprobably more organizations and |Pared with only 66 per cent of the | Others felt that the need for a people busy in their spare time) How did they first get interest- |the adult world. In this day and age there are |they had a regular hobby, com-| tomelogy as majors in college.” bies. Most 'Teen-Agers Keep Busy With Hobbies as one of the up and coming hob-|N. J. scientist;. aged 15, “but we fexpect to any month now.” hobby would be even greater inground yet,’’ confided a Newark, |boards, kids. than at any other time in history. ed in their hobbies? Sandy Bisso, 15, of West Islip, The theory. is that if you can| ‘“ : ee aes N. Y., says she will stay with her a va Mende. [hobby “to entertain myself and school. Scout work. “ou of sheer keep from cracking under the pres- : , lsure of worries in married life.” iboredom,”’ from reading newspa- m p peo to k “ phage Si ~ ail io pean pers, from hero worship, even as|OFFSETS DELINQUENCY ‘ized help or adult supervision—|0¢ Sit! commented “‘as an escape! The minority who have no hob- of trouble. But it’s surprising to learn that , ae only at MALING’S 66 A real hnd — our fringed-flap flat — it's perky and provocative at school or at the super market, at work or at leisure! Get all of this new casual fashion's wonderful benefits today, at Maling’s—the only place in the whole wide world where you'll find them MALI ringe benefits MA Ss LING SHOES’ 99 ( | 20 N. Saginaw Street j , \ Open Monday and Friday Evenings lan@ of course most of them keep from all those group activities . . .|pbies listed such reasons as “lack ‘out of trouble. I want to de something by ‘myself |of time,”’ school interests, laziness, Hobbies F an la for a change. ‘ | too busy with boy or girl friends ever, and he ign per cont Others said that their hobbies (OF. pitoonges! i ney =m | $ : , \‘‘never thought x.” of the youngsters we interviewed | *C¢m? to run im the family, and | - alli in a cross coutitry survey pre- | judging from the answers to our | But most teen-agers (85 per fessed te having ‘ome or more, | 20= question will probably be | cent), whether they -had a hobby , | handed down to the next genera- or not, were in favor of other Th t sued | | y SE ti youngsters having hobbies. by the 600 youngsters interviewed | | would include venerable pastimes} The question that elicited this} Asked if they noticed any new like stamp collecting, bird’ watch-|Conclusion was: “Do you expect hobbies that seemed to be gaining ing and. model making, and such |to keep up your hobby even after jn popularity among teen-agers, offbeat items as cave explorations, | Marriage?” the youngsters cited sports cars, canoe construction and, for the! More than 90 per cent of the |powling, water skiing and skin div- | boys, cooking. jyoungsters answered with a re- jing | i x« *« * | Sounding yes. “Boat building with those do- “I've always been interested in| * * * it-yourself kits is having a big cooking,” commented a li-year-old| “| grew up liking my hobby,” vogue in our set right now,” said | | Jacksonville, Fia., boy who—pos-| said Bill Buchan, 19, of Dayton,|@ 15-year-old Baltimore _ sailor. sibly to. avoid ridicule—declined | Ohio, “and I expect. to follow it “Last year it was skin diving.” use of his name. |forever.”” - a a * * “And I don’t mean backyard bar-| Many youngsters, _ particularly |becuing either. I use a regular |those interesjed.in art and music, kitchen range whenever Mom lets | intended to make a_ professional ; A San Diego, Calif., lad said he noticed a sudden revival of the ancient art of ‘kite flying . . . may- me.” cer Pz ; . . ; | career out of their hobby jbe it’s because. of the interest in BOYS BETTER HOBBYISTS “] began collecting butterflies (aviation and rocketry.”’ In general, boys seemed to be; at camp two seasons ago,” com- | And, to be sure, quite a few ;more avid hobbyists than girls.! mented a Chicage boy, “and now ‘youngsters listed rocket launching ave sts | Watch Diet Solo Eaters Have Problem By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | often have mentioned in this} | column the} fact that many people | who live alone and many older folks do not eat properly. Malnu- | trition is a real threat to them. Plt is easy to see why this is apt to be true. In the first place there is not ‘much incentive to preparing won- derful, full meals for yourself only. / You constantly must remind your- |self that you require the same food essentials you did when you | lived with your family. Actually a good meal, attrac- tively served, provides a psycho- |logical lift for the persen who lives: alone. f-know—one~ woman who always reads as she eats her | evening mgal, I know another who '@ats by candlelight and listens to , Music. In any. event you are en- jdangering your health if you do not get a well-balanced diet. } } The older person is likely to shortchange himselfler herself on essential nourishment because of | missing teeth which make it dif- ficult to chew, or because of | waning appetite or a small food | budget. Hf it is possible, missing teeth should be replaced. If this your famity. | ts impossible, gern fina are + a et ee ee ee ee) hi enw eed thak: the ol If you live alone. malnutrition is a real threat. You. must constantly remind yourself that you require the same food essentials you did when you lived with | not be se appetizing as other foods they do have the same | elements of good nutrition. ,ics of The United States Depart- study of the diets of older folks who are drawing social security. It is feared that many in this do not eat, adequately. The survey is still i plete “but some facts already have been ‘gathered. Let our expertly trained cor- setieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. SK The Institute of Home Econom- ment of Agriculture is making 4! average age being er citizens spend only about two- | thirds as much on food as pare, ,age buyers. All those investigated | were past 55 years of age, the 72. ‘The aver- age amount spent on food in this | Survey for a two-person family |was $16.44 as compared to $24.83 ‘for all other two-person house- | , holds in the same territory. The | average weekly food bill for those | | one-person homes in the survey | “We haven't got one off the' Well, back to the drawing ‘ Come see our new and larger shop ... we are still on West Huron Street... (the Street Pd of Quality)... . just down the way from Connolly's and next door to Wiggs now for your convenience we have nearly 100 square feet of display space . . . larger fitting rooms . . . better lighting . « . a sweater and blouse department all its own and a jewelry bar. We have ’:ept all the exclusive lines you love and now we can expand them... be sure to see aur designer hats they are out of this world! EC Fine Apparel for Women 26 West Huron St. Joh ndton PAINT STORE 34 S. SAGINAW for Top-Quality ~ PAINT — \ | aaayy Cent. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondey through Seturday Downtown AND Dreyton Plains Your figure takes Nits-1-Dewg 1 Oo” Figure-firming as you like it! 3” hi-rise waist for extra contour control, a slimmer, youager waistline in complete. comfort. Power net elastic sides and satin lastex panels flatten you where you need it most. Try one on! A. Hi-rise girdle holds you the comfy way! Zipper «closing. White. Sizes 26 to 34, B. Hi-rise panty girdle, extra long for greater thigh control, sleeker lines. White. 26 to 34. ft * AT FEDERAL’S JUST SAY | older folks just do not take the trouble to prepare well-balanced jaway from home as often, they | may not have as much appetite was $8.27 while the average for other one-person homes was $12.35. * * * Of course older, people do not need as much — as younger | ones, they de-not entertain as| much usually, they do not eat WALLPAPER MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER $1.95 Weekly af, Filter A, tor @ Modern Fabrice Cycle GILLIAM APPLIANCES 141 E. Walted Lake Dr., Walled Lake because of lessened physical ac- tivity and they do not have as} much money to spend. However, | it is believed that the study wil] |———— show that one reason for the low-| , MEET for LUNCH er food bills is the fact that many! 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Downtown Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings ‘til 8:30 P.M, - » wt. Soh ee WO. 5-3600. ° —_—ee |) CU] = "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 > v\ Cotton crepe makes inexpensive| Try serving breakfast cerea) ar Abby Says ‘Take the Bull by the Horns! dish towels which do not leave lint!with diced fresh apples and | Just South of Han ee genie aia to Victoria: 3 CHILDREN EACH by a car driven by the son of the Market by growers and sold by pec i. Me ey Lana anata nema ante tle ‘| “Dear sis: Did not know of | He piled his wife Evelyn and Irish ambassador, police said, But = . = them in wholesale package lots. |Mer atin ey ine doorbell ane &: Rn told her H rs sae two of his three children in his 21-year-old David Patrick Hearne Peay Ree © owed: aid a Quotations are furnished by the 3; 1 20 ve " ms os son your brother Edward, / car and started for Texas. telaimed diplomatic immunity and s “KS Tac : : yt as = are P Se ee 1 ov y azel.”’ . : : the over-all. stock market nudged reesday. ‘eee Dec 1876 Ms oe rs | After talking tera whlie White | AS" was Paced agpingt Nin to the’ upside in active trading aa of vary leen Soyo The meeting was at noon and Ixon 0 onor and his ster found that they . * * * it was early the next morning each have three children and He is the son of afhbassador | John J. Hearne. The district coro-} ner, Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald,; said he had arranged with the} ambassador for young Hearne to early today. * * * Heavy buying in the “‘science’ stocks inspired the list which was Apples. before Edward White, 48, of 834 Blaine Ave. and his sister Michigan Surety Has secs, icp etting’ x0" ty | could get some sleep. 4 each will celebrate their 25th Detroit Produce wedding anniversary this year. FRUITS an Old Friend “I've known for 25 years that I Delicious, bu . to, a a Apples, Greenings, bu. ....-. ' t + had tw “others,” rs. Ham- : : mixed at the opening. A number of artsy Nonathor bas Business as Usual | The next few days were spent] t ~- brother s Mrs. Ham. appear_at-an_inquest-Friday_morn. small initial losses were canceled Apples. McIntosh bu 2° | : . . . . mond said. ‘But I had no idea); , ie di ; ak . . WwW i G Test | ing in spite of his diplomatic im- - _ a Apples, Northern Spy,'bu. .....5...- 3.00 |filling each other in on what had i ive estimonial yr to begi look h ” } among pivotal issues. Apples, Snow. bu 1.35 happened to them éince they were! . mn een oe Se en munity. Gains of fractions to a polnt Apples. elder €-s0l. 0000 ooe.seeseee oe Ae ee ua aedually “icy . for Rep. Melvin Laird; — * ; i * ei - Killed was Jossie Hamlin, 54, : nee, , piteie reelarsie eis 3 o. is continuing oO tually a ] . . ite says ‘‘only one thing stilljof Washington Poli ted or so prevailed among key stocks @unce. PY = male ; row i ‘ls in Midwest 2 Days : . olice quo . »$S-i F asis Mich- SAME P/ aN TE | ore , 5 ; while the ‘“‘glamor’’ issues spurt- | VEGETABLES business-as-usual basis in Mich- SAME PARENTS Y bothers me I still don’t know/Hearne as saying a pedestrian ed 2 or 3 points a s200 #24n, insurance commissioners IN White’ and Mrs, Hammond were| |my nationality. But I'm still check-|had just crossed the street in American Motors c a Beets, No. 1. G08. WOhs. o.o6ceseess 1 {2 other states were advised today.’ porn of the same parents. Mrs.| WISCONS IN RAPIDS, Wis. ing into it.” cmt cf tie car, and hile een cntiek seucuil "adding about ND Gapoage, Curly, Bus eevceseeceeeee: A report was issued to the state Hammond was only four months (UPI) — Vice President Richard to make sure he had missed him) , pos 2.|\Cabbage, Red, DU. .6.+--se00-- officials by Frank Blackfoci, old when her parents placed her J : ; : his car, struck a second pedes- Zenith was up about 3, Raytheon |Cabbage Sprouts bu. .....-.-- os 4 ee : ea Net M. Nixon flies to Wisconsin today To Be Examined : ae ; ; CH est Carrots topped, bu. .......--- ; Michigan insurance commissioner for adoption with Mrs. Caroline . trian. The victim was thrown 41 ee eenccat hr = Seliewer Min” eo 25 and member of a_ three-man Spalding of Saginaw. \t° bees a. tery Pawerk MeN Sh ° f ’ |feet and was dead on arrival at shout e Mere nstrument Celery, pascal. 2¥4 dos. «....--+--++ 350 operating committee appointed) pais was in 1917 when White | which he will help honor an 1N ooting Oo a hospital. c - Selerv. rool oz : e . = ’ | : . : , . 5 Nov. 5 by Ingham County Circuit - old friend, lunch with college pres-! : * Steels were unchanged te high- | Fennel - behs ....- iereaeadenas sie : was nine and had been in a state | es _ ; er, U.S. Steel an cons adding |Horeeradish, pt. \.-s+-ss-++« Court, | adoption home at Coldwater with |!dents and addréss ~a convention /E Stranged Wife Last month, young Hearne and _ US. Steel and Lukens adding . P . | = = about a point each elie Se The committee was placed in) a brother Raymond two years. [oF newapapermer. . F So re een Gaione a ane bchs. _ ) charge of Michigan Surety affairs . Ni il se; ! Austin Stewart, 50, of Pontiac, precinct station after a fracas - ie ra : : : & Pine * consis. Mr. and Nixon will arrive from Wash- |). -ced with s hie Ve yy . ; A jOnions. Gry $0-Ib. bag.- for 45 days pending a complete 4 ‘incopning couple, wt ington this afternoon t kat (charged wit shooting his es-|with police in a restaurant in the Thiokol, the rocket fuel stock, | parsley Le ol omg 90 audit and other analysis of the Mrs. Charles White, adopted Ed-| . w dvaanial Fone ene arent itranged wife in a family argu-|Chevy Chase area of the District added about 2? and General The, |S br Pak. dos. ....--.... ei firm's condition . ward, and later, Raymond, But | Laird (R-Wis), an old colleague iment Saturday night, has been of Columbia. The ambassador’s which has a rocket-ma subsid- | ~ | I se __ Raymond died at 14 : ae lgre xamination. f: ‘lai i ic j i oa eave an — ng subsid heroic nl her’ rg . 43 Blackford said numerous = 1n-, + * re | when both were in the House of a a hames-mmgan i ” wd pai claimed diplomatic ImEaUIety iary, advanced more than a point. /Raishes, hothouse. doz behs. ...... 159 quiries have been received a, | Representatives. larraigned yesterday on a charge|and no charge was filed against Radishes, red, doz. bchs. ........ 1.25 aaah , eas ei . 5 lof ass¢ ith i ~ it | = har The space age stocks were aes ch 125 other states, Including some wheie|. White grew up and went to work) The vice president was sched: of assault with intent to a a: The other two were charged helped by Wall Street’s convic- |Rutabacas, bu coats 1.90 -estrictions have been placed on)!” Pontiac, when he became cur-| ce presi vas : murder. jwith disorderly conduct. tion that the government would Fl cong-2rinieen a 7 Mict Seg it \ious about his background uled to remain here overnight,| x * * \ | |Squash, Ruttercup, bu. ......... Michigan Surety agents ° h fly to Applet t row for! . wf . Aly Squash, Buttercup. bu. ....-. 125 ‘ then fly to Appleton tomorrow f0r wiunicipal Court Judge Mauric . . continue io spend heavily on Scuaae Velcon, #4. ....i-xersase 150 It was like something gnaw- 4 prief speech and question and ~ c e : ge i © 211 Michi an space exploration ard also by (Squash Hubbard. bu 150 | ing im me,” he said at his sis- | ~ E. Finnegan scheduled the exam-| “ {Purnips, DU. ......--seeceeceeeeeees 200 7 ’ : ° : janswer session at Lawrence Col-|;_, - Nov 95 : the chart pattern of many of the : tera “ ne ination for Nov. 25. Stewart, of pa ar ur erer | ter’s home. “I wanted to know | joge , D b t T storks which indicated ‘‘break- GREENS who my parents were, and even : * at ot 182 Elm St., was being held at the} ebate 1eams ” _ |Cabdage. No 0 | i - ; Oaklan 5 ala Fe r outs’? on the upside [Callard, No. Gi q { p i | wore than that, my paler: The luncheon with Wisconsin col- a a Se ta Jail, unable * Eye Nov 16 Also up about 2 were Ampex a wy os tb ives p 0 0 ice hen I filled out forms I . uld lege presidents was set for noon pos , . . seid Besiman Kodak gett ball eee ool. . Lis never answer that question,” he tomorrow in Appleton. After- His wife, Rosalie, 40, remained | Sistee H. Raith of Pont Cen.| . Spinach, bu. —...... es seen ees 25 : . . Sera tires ae aA Valter KR. Smi ontiac Cen-| Rails were narrowly mixed. Oils| swiss Chard. bu 150 FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) sald. wards, Nixon will fly to Indian- 0" i vain list at Pontiac tral High School “Betty Murphy rallied moderately, Gulf Oil gain-|Turnips. bu ° Dr. Werner Heyde, wanted om He wrote to an adoption agency apolis, Ind., to address the golden Generel Hospital ibe _ulet of Pontiac Northern and Patty | ing about a point. Nonferrous met-| SALAD GREENS charges that- he directed Hitler's in 1932 and learned the name ofjanniversary convention of Sigma wounds of the back and leg. bs noma of Waterford Townshi als showed scant change. Celery Cabbage, doz veeeee $2 28 a ‘der of’ mental: defec-| his parents and established that|Delta Chi, the professinal journal- eas : P =: : mp Bndive, Du. sr..ssssee s,mass murder of“ men welt |High School are coaching debate The major automakers Were |fscarole, bu.-ie7s SrIVer¥ (revere ives. surrenderca—today. Hthey—-had—lived-in Flint. mai fraternity. | Lee * mixed. General Motors dropped. a} Lettuce. leaf. bu. ....... fraction while Chrysler moved up Police had been looking for him | SEARCHES RECORDS Sponsors of + + Flag to Be Returned jsiswsan wisn Sear” Fores the Laird dinner =e : ae = : Association competitions beginning since last Saturday, after it be- “rr rp 7 on ae. | a little. e ince y, | Later, he started a search of rec-| were frankly surprised at the : x * * Eero Saarinen came jordin that he was living/ords at the Genesee County Court-| political interpretation which has —After 9] Years |Nov. - in Flensburg under the name Dr./house. The documents there been placed on the Nixon visit - | Approximately 1,500 debaters | Sawade : ~ \from all Michigan high schools} Opening blocks included: thio Designs Pair kol up 13% at 58% on 15,000 shares; ;Showed his parents had- been di-| x * ivorced. The records also showed | LOCKPORT, N. Y. & — In a will match wits on a national topi . — _ a s : See . 2 aed aarbed oie fon. in : ae 4 of Yale Colleges | Heyde’s trial probably will take the existence of a sister. skirmish shortly before the second —“Resolved, that the federal gov-| on 7,000; Radio Corp. up '% at 66% | place in Wuerzburg where he had| battle of Bull Run in August, 1862,'ernment should substantially in- on 6,000; Libbey-Owens-Ford up '| new HAVEN, Conn. « — Yale,lived for 20 years and headed| _ He checked into the eld Pre- | Al <4 = ,, the 24th New York Volunteers—a crease its regulation of labor N, Conn. bate Court records and found | Aluminum came into ornamental | j-xport regiment—lost their flag | unions.” a. t at 71% on 6,000; and American ap- Wuerzburg University’s neurologi- cae at th t of Napol I Motors up 1% at 93% on 4,000. | cal clinic from 1939 to 1945. that his sister had been adopted US af [he court o! Napoleon © to Southern troops. as a 4-month-old infant by a Mrs. Used Long Ago University today announced proval of plans for two residentia The competitive debate season, a colleges. | The Nazis’ euthanasia programy ins of Saginaw ; x *k & |which ends in February with) New York Stocks | * * a called for the liquidation of men- a & aw . Diesel ls Complicated Now, some 97 years later, the:elimination tournaments, is spon- | tal In September White went to . flag will be returned to Lockport.|sored by the Bureau’ of School | patients in order to improve) son. 5 yrs. free. Income tax collector James Hil- ton shelled out $8.40 yesterday te pay a speeding fine. After pay- ing, the tax collector told the ' court the policeman who gave him the tickets had said to him, “You take our monéy, it’s. only fair the court should take yours.” News in Brief Naunitta Long, 125 Jackson St. reported to Pontiac police yester- day that someone stole a portable radio valued at $30 from her home, The theft of her wallet contain; ing $4 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Juanetta Grif- fin, 43 Orton St. 7 Walter R. Janezyk of 173 Harrb son St. has reported to Pontiac police the theft of a fishing tackle box. The box and its contents were valued at $50, he said. n Bazaar and dinner at St. Paul's Lutheran aia tg Joslyn & Third, Nov. 12 from 5 8 p. m. Adults $1.00 and children 50 cents. Adv High Fever Follies, Northers High, Nov. 11 and 12. Tickets af Osmun's down town Wed., or box office Wed. and Thurs. a, 7 Rummage sale, First Methodist Church, corner Saginaw and Jud- Sat, 8 a.m, Adv, Rummage sale, First Presbyte, rian Church. Fri., Nov. 13, 7 to p.m. Sat., Nov. 14, 9 to ll a.m. Adv, Rummage sale, 858 W. Hurgn, Fri.. Nov. 13th. 5 p.m. to 9 p.MMs Sat., Nov. 14th, 9 a.m: to 12 noon First Christian Church, Adv; Rum , corner of Mariva an¢ Auburn, i, 9 to 5. Sat, 9 to & United Church of Christ. Adv. Rummage Sale Waterford CAE Fri., 13, 9-1. Adv . Half fried chicken dinner, S€ Vincent de Paul Hall, 197 S. Parke Sun., Nov. 15th, 12 till 6. Adults $1.50, children, 5 to 12, 75c, unce Adv, > NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sidewalk on Lake Street . o: Charles Carson, M.A.L.R.R., Schoo of Pontiac. Oliver Mathes, 8% Dunbar Gay and to all persons inter ested. take notice: That the roll © the Special Assessment heretofore mad by the City Assessor for the purpose © defraying That part of the cost whic the Commission decided should be pai and borne by- ciaJ. assessment fe the construction of sidewalk and re lated work on the west side .of Lak Street end of street ¢t MAL. R.R. and across Lot 14 Assessor Plat No. 82 is now on file in m office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that tt Commission and the Assessor of the Cit of Pontiac, will meet in the Commi} sion Chamber in said City, on the 17 day of November, AD 1950 at 8: o'clock p.m. to review said assessmen at which time and place portunil will be given all persons interested i be heard Dated November I rer TS | Their designer, famed archiect! cormanv’'s: raciz : ee ; . ; oe _ ; : f | : aan 31.7 Lockh Aire .. 27 |g g ai neld Hill Germany's racial stock Saginaw and learned that Mrs.| An_ average diese] locomotive County historian Clarence O. Lew-| Services at the University of Michi- DA R. EVANS. Air Reduc ,... 80 Loew's Inc .. 32.4 Eero Saarinen o oomll¢ 1S, |Spalding had moved a long time'has 70,000 parts ; handled é 5 a Bitte ch. -o SLE Lone § Cem .. 32.8/savs they were conceived as ‘‘cita- 8 7 : ii lca arrangements. Ese Nov. 12, '§ Alls Chal .... 335 Lone & Ges .. 33.7 : . . — — - a —~- ———_—————— Ajo Te ee 494 Lorillard 41 {dels of earthy, monolithic masonry Business Notes Am Airlin ",,., 24.5 nak ™ ++ 73 ,|- - - whose interiors of stone, oak, a eee) oe eee ‘12 Martin Co .. 466 and plaster would carry out the . . Am M & Pay .. 487 oe ia -+ #8° spirit of strength and simplicity.”| Richard D, Ringe, 1650 Lone Pine a e . : ; ° Rd., Bloomf wnosh po NOes, Ses mo « 8 1687 The residential colleges would been eo controller pad the ; re Tela T j 3 1 Mint ge M me 8 cost $7,500,000. They will be American - Stand m Tel& Tel . 7 no } } S . « - Te 7 = Am Tob 1204 Monsan Ch .. 504 located adjacent to the present ard Industrial Di- ° Anee Wat 1. 3s ree a?) Yale campus. Each will contain Vision in Detroit , é os o . > b . primer — ; Lg Nat Cash R... 652| living and working room for 250 |. 4. announced Regular Jewel rmour & Co : as 4 > Nat Dairy 51.1 _ wi of- Atchison 38 net Gree. aya undergraduates, along th of today . GAS RANGE Balt & Oh iia Nat Lead 109.6 fices and quarters for instructors, Fully insulated. Large oven Beth Steel... $41 Lab — - 382) seminar roorhs, student lounges, A certified stat ters. “All ‘porectain Net in 38 bbe . “—% 5 le Bond Sirs’. 21.6 Nor Pac 447, libraries and dining rooms. public accountant, as shown. a *" 81.6 Nor Sta PW 23.3 Ringe joined outs Worn ... 43.1 Obio Of 24h Construction is expected to start American Stand the gf = 2: B con as Pas g25\this winter, said Yale President ard in 1952 with Brun Balke ...121 Pan A W Air 22 | Vhit : “he : ey — eeee ae Panh Epl 44.6 ’ wed le guete ta The baal the . Detroit Con- Burroughs tee 3 Param Pict . 48 6 gs be e ready r occupancs tt ols Division. He Cdn Pac . 23.7 tel . “ a T by 1963 was, at one time ia R Capital Air] .. 13-5 z a ~*~ *: * s :G - Pfizer 35.1 . ‘oller . RINGE Carrier Cp ... 36.1 controller for the NGE . Phelps D 43 % ‘ Te “OF N yey 38 Phileo 4| Residential colleges, while com- former American-Standard Atomic Upholstered Ches a Oh 2... ra cael Page i mon in Europe, are rare in the Energy Division. RECLINING CHAIR Chrysler ...... 1 Toc ~-* lint . a Jas 3 ae . : Gitize Bye 222. 436 Pure Oil 35 5| United States Yale and Harvard! Prior to the new assignment, Tilts back, Ibuxuriensly Geen cae oo 188-3 ee ns ae $¢6 are the only universities here which Ringe had been assistant con- cushioned, luxuriously up- Colum Gas 2. 208 Revion ...... 54.2 employ the system, which provides troller for the Industrial Division. | holstered. — Pian ey otis A 4 \students with rooms, classes and Gons er Pw. $3 Rey Tob : v6 dining halls, all in the same build- . . , te 0ce a jut . P . y . Gont Cop & 8 > 143 Salewey St... 36 1 ing_ of quadrangle. Brain Like Human’s ot. oe St Reg Pap... 5: e colleges will. be named Cont Oil 50.4 gears Roeb 49.4 . . . ale’ "ain ise si F j ° Coppel Jans . ogy Bhell Oil ’9496:Morse and Ezra_ Stiles, after Re whales br ec a ome ih . ope oe ais b15/c : on pare shape to that of a human being. | y G t th h cert "Buy. HE gina” vs 443 Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of, , | You Get the Chair... Dinette or Range with Either This sik g14 Sou Pac ois. — the telegraph, artist and a Yale| * 5-Piece CHROME Dow Chem ---.83 , og 23, (man, and the man who was Yale’s| Calumet, Mich., had 40 inches or BRONZETONE Hast Air L ... 35.5 Std Brand 35 _|seventh president from 1778 to 1795. of snow in January 1955 aa Kod... 0 std onl Nd “73 ~~ I ‘ 17 1%. | anus y DINETTE SET 1 & Mus . std a Emer Rad 15.3 Stevens JP 30.7 Fore = Extension plastic top de- Erie RR 12.2 Stud-Pack . 263 Ny \ , . buxe chrome table, 6 Firestone » 138 | Sup Oi! wa £8 o%: chrome chairs. ‘ood Mac Sufher Pap ... 354 . Food Mech $04 Sufher Pap <.. 384 SPACE .-. TAKE YOUR PICK! Freep Su! 43 tenn Ga 4 = . 2 j ) . Frueh_ Tra 28 Texaco . 796 . ° Sense 5 Tex G Sul 174 : . Gen Ele 84.2 mostra ul a rrenae . 7 a Gen Fads 102 be eee atl Gen Mills 41.7 Timk R Bear #4 : + Gen Motor 51.1 Tran W Air .. 206, : G Te « E 72 Transamer 20.5 \ Gen Time 82 Twent Cen ... 06 >\ \ e ‘s Gen Tire $7 Underwood ... 266 <= ‘ . \ J ¥ » Genesco 35.6 Un Carbide ..1382 . )} ’ ¢ Goodrich 90 Un Pac . .. 30.3 } j s Goodyear 1375 Unit Air Lin 30.2 ‘ e j Grah Paige 2.3. Unit Airc ti Wah, ea a FF. Gta & P 37-4 Unit Pruit .. 244| ; ; . t No Ry 48.7 Un Gas Cp... 33.2 , i ulf Ol 1156 Us Rup $111 ‘| LL Holland F 114 Us Steel 7s | ( : _ ne ieee a Te = 2 p Indust Ray 193 Upjohn ...... 424 Fa] Ine Rand 174 al ae 21 3| ; niand tI 49 2 rd Bk 9 Rote RE emer 3 for 9 30 Gallon Automat Int Bus Mch 411.4 Westg A Bk 92 a on uto a ic TInt Harv 502 Weste El 981 Int Nick 100 White Mot 625 rt P aig 4 _ ja. Wilson & Co 427 e : el 4 Woolworth 56 3 Kennecott . 95.2 Vale & Tow 316 WO, $ Kroger 317 Yngst Sh& T .123 RTH 1.98 LOF Glass 72.2 Zenith Rad ...117.4| salle Glass Lined | DETROIT STOCKS ‘Cc. J. Nephier Co! ; Pigures after decimal points are eighths nie aren U.L. Approved tijten Elee_& Equip Co 2.4 25, Baldwin Rubber Co’* 28 9 Ross Gear Co 27 . —eoe 7 — — nation G. b. Oj @-them. Co. 13 13 13 \ Spe I Sal Howell lec Mtr. Co* 194 114 - ; cia e = Peninsular M. Prod. Co* a2 9 , The Prophet Co." . } 66 ~~ Ps sie ALL HAVE Edison Co bid and asked DOW-JONES 11 A.M. AVERAGES MOTOR 1 30 Inds. 648.52 up 1.20 : 20 Rails 152.13 off 0.32 15 Utils. 87.47 up-.25 eat. 65 Stocks 212.59 up 0.26 : Volume to 11 a.m. 740,000 He Got the Bird, Yes -lt Made Him Happy CRANFORD N. J, @ — Some} [na eens \ body gave. Nicholas DiTulio the THESE AR T | inecl 1} te? bird in 1956 — and as a result HESt E NOT MINIATURES V4 a til 9 he became a successful raiser of! prize-winning pigeons | * * * | | ys DiTulio started his gold trophy-} ' winning flock when he.was given a! 125 WES T H U RON i few pigeons left by the death of) FREE, PARKING pen Nights Mon., Thru Sat. i P.M. a neighbor. ; 74 N. Saginaw Near Huron . 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