a
Ft nto
- ther to announce for the GOP nom-
Y Ros * a " _— ‘a °
FEE OE PEE EAL EL LEE TEV GOT EEECOS CECE T COUT HTD yp eee ety . é 7 _— Be Sa ee gh ge i
: vee = ; n iia amine vl 5 *. = x Be ee ey e
4 2 —— *
‘
“4 * * * ~_
\
ft
(Betas on Page 2)
‘7th YEAR x * * * -° PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 17, =
j
fo4
y Dies 'Yia Hia’ ‘Long Live Ike’
toward a dramatic climax to
jcom promise plan.
‘Senate majority leader.
- Mercury Soars
to Record 55;
Will Drop to 32
The temperature soared to a
record 55 at 3:10 pom. yesterday
.in the Pontiac area.
The previous igh for Dec. 16
was in 1940 when the mercury
AP Wirephote climbed to 53°53 degrees. The high,
‘ IKE RETURNS TO NORTH AFRICA—Presi- ‘today was expected to reach 46.
dent Eisenhower and his host, Habib Bourquiba,
pro-Western president of Tunisia, wave to cheer- mg crowds as they drive through the Tunisian
suburb of,La Marsa today en route to the presi- The mercury will drop to a
dential palace for a three-hour visit. low of 32 tonight, according to
\ * the U.S, Weather Bureau,
Ike Heads for France Banking Hassle :: The weatherman predicts party
cindy with a high of 45 fore Fri-
Saturday’ s temperatures are €X-,
pected ° continue rather mild.’
-Cheered in Tunisia Court Fight Due “Fs \cobsanunplece throughout the state. |
Traverse City had a high of 44)
and Marquette in the Upper Pen-|
insula recorded a high of 39.
This morning’s: 6-12 miles an
hour variable winds will continue
Banking Com-| through tonight. At 1 p.m. the tem- State Commissioner® Is
Being Sued for Bias
in-Traverse City WITH EISENHOWER AT SEA (?—President Eisen-
hower received the cheers of thousands of Tunisians .to-'
day and discussed with Président Habib Bourguiba the
a court in a!
James R..
a:
By RELMAN MORIN
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller, taking OL |
itical soundings. in the southwest
today, said he is receiving more
promises of support if he be-
comes a candidate for the 1960
Republican presidential nomina-.
tion. es &
He looks like a candidate—and
an increasingly confident one.
Rockefeller headed for Texas
today, nearing the end of an
eight-state tour. The purpose, he
says, is to help him decide whe- The key provision in the new
nsion program adds pension
eredits for up te Li Years em-
ployment with Teamster Jocals war in Algeria. He then resumed his voyage to Toulon, ,
France, aboard the U.S. cruiser Des Moines. piniagsines ial | perature reading was 44 missioner Alonzo L. Wils White House secretary James C. Hagerty said the "toner Alone 1. Wilson today ‘prepared for fight
two > presidents in vasied Tunis meeting endorsed French | aah 4 conflict-of-interest w rangle that, (| H ff
Presiden t Charles de prompted Gov. Ww iliams to de mand) aper aims 0 a
‘Gaulle’s proposals for. end-jhis. resignation.
0c OS Cal ing the Algerian conflict by * Feathering His Nest ff f self-determina- The governot said ie would try
an oer o again this week toetalk the 69- -
tion. year-old commissioner into quit-- WASHINGTON ® —
10 out west Hagerty stressed that the two ting the post, but admitted he is;Hoffa has quietly worked out
. presidents did not seek to settle|powerless to force a -resignation/n€W Plan to add $13,125 per year to
‘the conflict, leaving that. to the’ ‘without legislative help his pension if a is ee ech as
e Teamster president, the Washin
Claims He Is Getting Algerians and French themselves. | The state eSastitution prohib- ton Post eed ‘oct night =
A joint. communique issued an | its the governor from firing an phe new r said the Team-
Promises of Support hour after the President's brief - | elected or appointed official yo. Executive Board adopted “the
as 1960--Candidate visit said the two leaders agreed — while lawmakers are in sessio. | noncion boost for Hoffa at a meet-
| ‘allure to vot a solution. in | ~ * * ing. Oct. 1, but it. still has not been
geria was of “grave concerm.” Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon disclosed to union members. *
“The achievpment of self-deter-,of Ingham County conducted a
(mination by African and Asian 42-hour pretrial hearing yesterday
peoples is one of the most impor-)in a suit brought against Wilson
tant events of our times,’ the by the Traverse City. State Bank;
communique said: and the First People’s State Bank: . .
Returning to the scene of his) both of Traverse City. Salmon said| cording to the Post. bodies, “
‘North African triumphs as a gen-| he expected a trial date would be. 5
eral in World War'II, Eisenhower!set this week.” _ The old plan allowed credit. ‘only
was hailed by thousands of shout-' * * for each year with the inter national |
ing Tunisians as he landed at La’ The two banks charged that Wil- headquarters.
Marsa, a Tunis’ suburb ‘stn, as banking commissioner. ex ke
Is ‘used his influence improperly in| The newspaper said under the,
USES HELICOPTER helping the Empire State Bank in,old pension Hoffa would receive:
A helicopter flew hinr from th! which his wife holds 9.5 per cent $11,666.67 annually upon reaching,
Des Moines to the “specially built | lef the stock, Wilson authorized the'62 if he were removed early next |
|bank te move its main office from | year. The new plan would boost ihe
‘Empire to .a house trailer on a total to $24,791.67, the Post said.’ landing spot only a few hundred,
~ }yards ‘from Bourguiba's white’
Moorish-style palace, irmtion. -
x ko ig 46. _ to a one-mill,
Even, in a tightly-controlled Re-
publican lunchéon in Milwaukee
last Tuesday, an affair dominated
by adherents of Vice President
Richard M...Nixon, he says he
received encouragement. ~
_ “Some —of= them — ‘indicated they
would Sipport. me.’ he said. “It.
was a-small but heartening por-
tion.”
He gave a similar
meetings. in Indiana,
this - trip..
‘NIXON HAS EDGE’ earlier on:
In both Wisconsin and Indiana—
and in faet every state he is visit-
ing—party leaders favor Nixon for)
- the nomination.
Rockefeller readily concedes Nix-
on has a big: edge.
< * * *
In Oklahoma City, he said ‘‘a
high percentage of the party lead-
ers, county chairmen and other—
perhaps 70 per cent—are for Nix-
on.”
Reporters asked. whether he. is
considering trying for the nomina-
tion because of a belief that Nix-
on, if named, could not win’ the/»
presidentia}] election.
“No, dir¢’ Rockefeller. said. “I
deplore ‘any tactics based on.
Nixon-can’t-win argument.
report after) Because the President was not!
scheduled to enter Tunis during,
his three-hour visit, hundreds of
buses and trucks brought thou-
sands of spectators te La Marsa.
The watchword of Tunisia'’s rul-
Hing Neo Destour— (Independence)
|party was “Tunis will come to
Lhim.” . ‘
The crowds waved and cheered
during the short parade to Bour-
guiba’s palace where the twe
men talked over a lamb chop
breakfast,
Other crowds estimated at 200-
|000—swarthy men in thick
nooses’ and women in white robes
—applauded, shouted and waved
as the President. drove the six
miles to El Aouina airport and
for the Des Moines.-
the Tunisian people could see hirit.
fate of their brother Algerians and
the issues of eplontalisms and
independence. i
bur- |.
‘took off again in his helicopter! -
The drive had been arranged so! -
Signs along the way stressed) —
Tunisians'’. ardent interest in the! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Pontiac State Troopers Honored Holfa now
night when the Senate will!
‘decide once and for all whether to accept the latest tax.
“This is it,” said Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair),
“If we won’t do something this
- time, we might as well go home for the year.”
| Both the House and Senate were ready to break camp Pontiac's bid for air
tomorrow for the Christmas holidays. Leaders in both to Cleveland and ot her
houses agreed Republicans and Democrats must come Manufacturing centers in
+to terms -by the weekend Ohio and Pennsylvania. __
or the tax feud will break as He lived— ‘Vote or Adjourn Industry Backs Prohibi lon Beer Baton
nbs Up. to Senate Pontiacs Bid Chat LANsING oh_Mnigan's trmontn tax war neaes fOF Air Service ee
ee
Shopping a Puzzle? Let Todafi Kp L]
THE PONT AC PRES Ss ONE COLOR
~ 72 P ‘A GE
"Pennsylvania Centers |
Both freight and passen-,
off until] the 1960 legisla- ger service is needed, ac-
13.
came ture opens Jan.
The battle almost to a Pontiac cording to statements fr om.
Motor Division, | |
sudden halt last night when the: GMC Truck & Coach Di-.
Senate turned down a plan geared)
two-year increase I
the corporation franchise fee,
Sen. Haskell -L, Nichols (R-
Jackson) abruptly declared tax
negotiations over for the year ,
and called for adjournment.
At the last minute; Beadle. won
backing for a last-ditch reconsider-
ation vote tonight. ‘I still have
‘hopes, he said,
The House, marking time, sched-
uled a Friday morning session to
act on Senate decisions.
Republicans, ‘excluding half a
dozen dissenters that
Sen. L. Harvey Ledge (R-Oak-
land County), hope to push
_ through the corporation franchise
boost, worth about 13 million
dollars for each of the next two
years. Ht would be tied to a
| 34-million-dollar package of
| nuisance taxes approved by the
| Senate two weeks ago.
Hause Democrats turned down
|both proposals last week and, with
help from two rebel Republicans, |
countered with a 6 per cent tax on,
corporation’ profits. It would net,
90 million dollars after virtual elim-/
ination of the corporation franchise
fee
FUND IS SACRED COW
Meeting behind closed doors,
majority Republicans rebuffed
Beadle’s plea to attract Democratic
‘support. by agreeing to liquidate
the veterans trust fund, which)
would pump about 40 million dol-
Jars. in quick cash into the debt-
ridden treasury.
¥ * *
-or four senators *Three feel included | | mor e€ ail
| Sherwin M. Birnkrant, assistant | , Vision and Fisher Body Di-
vision’s Pontiac plant.
The statements have been for
warded to the Civil Aerohauties,
‘Board in Washington to back un
ithe city's detailed arguments for!
service at Pontiac Mu |
nicipal Airport. |
These arguments were pre
pared for the City Commission
by Homer D. Hoskins, airport
manager; dohn W. Hirlinger, |
manager of the Pontiac Area
Chamber of Commerce; anid
city atterney.
The main contention is that air
service is needed to connect Gen-
eral. Motors Corp, plants and sup-
plier firms concentrated in. Pon-
tiac, Cleveland, Akron, Youngs-
town and Pittsburgh.
* * *
Pontiac Motor Division has more
than 230 supplier plants that could
be. served by such. af air con- ‘nection, sald J. B, Meidlein, di-|
‘visional traffic director.
There are 75 in the Cleveland |
area, he said; 20 in the Akron. |
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Personal Income
there is no cash crisis and -some'
think the. trust fund is a= sacre
‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Gov. Williams’ Bow Tie
Decked in Holly Sprigs
LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G.
Mennen Williams had holly in-
stead .of polka dots on his green
bow tie today.
“Someone gave it to me years
ago,” the governor said. “I wear
it every year for the (Christmas)
reception.” Cracks Record U.S. November Figure.
Nearly $385 Billion as
Steelworkers Return
WASHINGTON «P— With steel-
workers back at their jobs, U.S
personal income rose to a record
annual rate of nearly
dollars in November.
‘214 billion dollars annually
lingering effects
steel
Williams and his wife will hold |
an open house in the executive
office for state employes today. ,
| jumped
iwhen the’ 500,000 steelworkers fe-;
‘turned to work
| #But steel shortage layoffs cut an-
: (nual
| 350
x * *
The Commerce Department said
yesterday total income went up)
dur-
ing the month. There were some
of the 116-day)
strike
The new annual rate was one
billion dollars above the previous —
peak for personal income,
June, That was the fast month
not affected by the strike. -
The report said wages and sal-,
aries in basic metal and mining’
industries and __ transportation)
214 billions in November)
under a federal
injunction
\LAYOFFS CUT INCOME
income by two billions
‘auto, mac hinery and metal- working
industries,
offset by a
increase in
compensation |
government This was partly
million-dollar
unemployment
checks and other
| payments.
There were smaller gains in sev-
eral nonmanufacturing industries,
state and local government pay-
rolls, farm earnings and income
from dividends and interest.
* * *
November brought a net increase
in income even though industrial
output was still 44% ver cent be-
low the .prestrike peak.
Industrial production is expected}
to rise sharply this month.
“He has been an outstanding | ristn PER eer
vie eaters and. hes oe cs Pa a ; superb OS ‘County News .......5..... an 4
‘ : ee OL. oy Ce eS ‘
Will He live Her? iY | 20 dione st maaan a | AWARDS FOR BRAVERY — Two Pontiac a “AP Winephote a j pegit ses pete er haya? State Police troopers received. awards for bra- August. The youth was fatally wounded by Mac- or IPD . ae
zon Directar Heernen rh me Liv ilaedgpees ey very ‘yesterday in a special ceremony at State Dougall after the boy threatened fo kill the_otfi-
ly tried to hire a mafe elephant’| Sports ........:....°..., 6608 | EOUSe Headquarters in East Lansing. Troopers” cer. Mrs, Clare, Soudenei wee Hrs keeper, then advéttised “yester-"| Theaters -....... 0.0.05... ., 6 | Stanley DP. Doubleday Weft) and John D. Mac- medal ot valor awarded sp 9 » her
day for any woman “with an |TV & Radio Programs ..,,°. 7 | Dougall (right) Fedeived their awards for track- husband, Troopér Albert” nae te. '
rr. ‘and ite ws ani. Wilson, Karl. ........ Sasiayy Me ae down Robert'R;-Martin, a 15-year-old escapee during an, investigation. The erly were made
mals: 6a | Women's Pages ....... ve» 47-63) Yrom the accu! County Children’s ag) last “ by. Staite Poli¢e pagsreagral Joseph A. sccm a UNIT: ae ¢ re gd INTERNATIONAL
iolen
in Gangland $ i
=
, CHICAGO (?i—Roger Touhy, a kingpin among the
Cites Needed Links to beer barons in-the gangland wars of the prohibition era,
Cleveland, Other Ohio, was slain from ambush Wednesday night in typicat
igangland fashion.
The 61-year-old Touhy, paroled from Stateville Prison
Industry is supporting a few weeks ago after serving nearly 26 years for a kid-
J
JOHN FACTOR
ROGER TOUHY
Wh y Cool Heels
With Cold Feet?
The Heat's On.
CHICAGO W—No longer ts the
385 billion, shopkeeper’s limited to pitch
+ “step fa for a minute and get
Warm.’
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., a
department ‘store, has installed
quartz infra-red lamps te warm
up passerby who stop to look. at
window merchandise, The lamps |
heat any object struck by their
' rays but
air. not the surrounding
in ‘Who Made ‘the Arrest? * sister,
~ North
‘occupant is.
‘humidifier that looks like a little
loaf of bread. Made of ceramic,
it--has a sponge inside to keep |
| to chase the
-\a hand adding machine might be
‘ple: For the person who's tired: BRAINTREE, England (UPI)
—Farmer Claude Grimwood was
fined $14 yesterday for setting
illegal fox traps, ene of which
snafed the village policeman. service Napping he said he did not commit, was mowed
down by six shotgun blasts
from two assailants.
~“He-died on the operating table
in St. Anne’s Hospitaggmfter telling
police he did not know the assas-
sins, Police said they had no leads
immediately.
Touhy, known as “The Ter-
rible’’ during his gangiand reign
im the 1920s, was shot as he wae
about to enter the home of his
Ethel Alesia at 125 N.
Lotus St. in the Austin district.
With him was Walter Miller, 62,
a retired police ' sergeant and a
principal defense witness at
Touhy’s trial for the kidnaping of
John (Jake the Barber) Factor, a
onetime confidence man.
Miller was seriously wounded in
the back and arms. His condition
was reported critical at Loretto
Hospital. Miller fired several shots
at the slayers before he collapsed.
Factor, who lives In Beverly’
Hills, Calif., was in Chicago in
connection with a libel suit
against T Told that we. .
had been . he told
porter: “I am very ‘cae’ ~
about it. IT hope they get the
killer."
Factor said hé waa in a near
Side _ restaurant when he
learned of the shooting.
SUED FOR BIOGRAPHY
Police questioned Factor at a
Loop hoteh where he had registered
earlier thig week. A detective was
ordered to stay with Factor during
the night. Coroner Walter Mc-
Carron said Factor would be sum-
moned to an inquest-today.
“This really breaks me up.”
Factor said. “I'm very sorry to
hear’ it, 1 just hope they find the
killer.”’
Factor had sued Touhy and
others for three million dollars in
connection with publication of
Touhy’s biography, “The Stolen
Years.” He contended state-
ments in the book libeled him.
In an ambulance on. the way
to the hospital, Touhy tojd’ police-
,men, "T'll be all right. I'm O.K.”
However, ‘he had —lost_—much—
‘blood from a gaping wound in the
left leg above the knee. Other .pel-
flets from the shotguns wounded
\him in the right leg below the
knee.
~The shooting occurred shortly
/after 10 p.m. and Touhy died at
11:20 p.m. as chief of detectives
John Ascher stood by -to question
‘him. :
Miller told police that one of
the killers was tall and the sec-
| ond was short. He said as he and
Touhy walked up the front steps
of the home where Touhy had
been living since his parole, twe
men appeared. Miller said he
showed them his retired police
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Stuck for Novel Yule Gitt?
“Get One of These Gadgets:
By JANET ODELL
' Pontiac Press
Webster says a gadget is ‘ Home Editor
‘a contrivance, object or de-
vice for doing something.” Today, let’s buy gadgets.
What teen-ager wouldn't love a “where-abouts” wheel
to mount on the door of his room? Liké a clock, it has ‘hands pointing to parts of¢-
the dial, telling where the
Mama will use a bread or cake
moistened.
How about a practice golt ball
for Pop? It will ‘improve his
golf swing. He
ince
so all-important in today’s. world,
just the gift for a lot of peo-
of math, there's a game of. three- even w piskinie them too,
dim ensional tic-tac-toe. Less brain-|°"
wearing.
Have you sten the died gadget!
ee Oe ee Le
: THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959” ae Te | ae Oe
~ wee 1; [The Day in Birmingham :
Township Board - Honors | |*coxstetby viva eawipee.:
2 Bloomfield Policemen ‘“yow Christmas Gift
BIRMINGHAM — Two Bloom-|bound over to Circuit Court for
have trial Monday. | i
iN
3 Pleads Guilty 8 Others Arrested in (Continued ‘From Page One)
Canton area; % ty Pittsburgh; |
. and four in Youngstewn. |
}
. ; «+ *« * . \field Township patrolmen
Raid on GMTC Plant eo: “To assist these suppliers ind. ibeen commended by the township Police charged Heinz with steal?
Released Next Day adequately meeting the req#ire- Board of Trustees for their alert jing’ more than $300 in woodwork-|
ments of their customers for mail, | action in saving the lives of tWo jing tools from the . Elliot Coryell
at eo used U | pac kages and . personnel, direct college students Jast month. _Landseaping Nursery at 1331 W. |
_Three Pontiac. men a 0 airline service’ would be extremely |: * ~ * +Maple, Birmingham. GIBSON'S Ke Z
Violating s ay allen m before [beneficial to them as well as to "The two policemen honored™are; ’ * * seus ous a j
plage a J cee ay jourselves, ' Meidlein said Richard Reuther and arpdliory| Heinz sold the stolerk goods ip MIRACLE ee HOS . unc e . ett Yeap :
" ‘SAME CONCLUSION | William Coy. |Keego Harbor and Wixom, police
Robert . Mc Neary, 36. of t3\ re J. E. Lind. traffic manager for! Reuther and* Coy found. the | said. 7 tens ee
. Raeburn St.; Claude Day, 32, oly 'GMC Truck & Coach Division, | students nearly dead of aren / a | Yow bt will be
- ick St. and Otis J. Harris ‘ame the same conclusion: ' % monoxide isoning in a parked "|, . . es | eres ur green
_ bree tat St changed A “ . 160 . Hi i car during a routine check of In ‘the Christmas Spirit eee send ean the wee aan ’ 2 e listec suppliers in . er ra Ser im sun, one waicn the their Pleas, from not guilty shortly) Cleveland, 24 in Pittsburgh, 17 in homes under. construction. MOORES¥ILLE> Wis. (UPI)— healthy. bright, colorful
before trial ' Akron, 12 In Canton and 3° in The car was parked in a drive. The Moores§ ile town board or- jowers come 0 -0
They were arrested Dec. 4 in DALE C. HARRIS Youngstown, way of one of the hortes being dered merchants to remove varietien Moverestecd
a Pontiac Police vice squad raid sO Not-only_is the proposed. service built, police said. Christmas trees from parking ,, grow. Reg. $1.
at General Meters Track ae ; « needed, said Lind, but if would, * * * i meters Decause the trees were
cerenat peveated iu the raid were Supervisor seem that service. from Pontia¢} Waiting the arrival of a resusei*, hiding the meters—and cutting
ba persons arrested in the raid were to these areas could be the be- tator the officers applied mouth | parking revenues, then rescinded
* Ly - n -peasing; | to re * aginaw —Main Floor releaped the following day f M : ginning of an ever imereasing, (to mouth respiration. | fhe’.order ‘‘in the Christmas gg ‘Nn, Sagin Main Flo
The three men are free under Oo USIC , “service to cities east of Pitts-' Poliée Chief Norman _Dehnke, is spirit.” —— taint adatani
$100 bond pending eentencing burgh.” AP Wirephoto who asked the board ‘or the _peeoeceecnoees COCK CEG
Jan. ¢. * * Resigns Pal t * * joubt EXTRA DUTY — Santa Claus isn't normally expected to pull commendation,. said ‘the inci- a oe
| “There is absolutely ne doubt) ||. : ; a ante . 4 ustifie lie lie : At the time of the * aa police 7 about the tremendous need for im-| teeth but Sherri Lyn Aldridge, 5, wanted him to.pull her tooth. ent jus s our police policy |@ NO LOWER PRICE in TOWN...
of assigning two policemen to a |
| squad car,” | Santa obliged. The tooth was no gift to Santa, however, the good
fairy pays a premium on all teeth left under pillows. ‘ years masic | proved airline service to our com-|
munity,”” said G. V. Shafto, ‘tral: he said Day and McNeary were jead-| Dale C. warns for
ers of two separate rings, which SUbervisor of-instrumenta Says Our Comparison Shopper On This Item!
He was named
in sic department.
supervisor of the program
1927. . {Continued From Page*One)
site within 200 feet of the Traverse! ;
In a*statement issued early this
The Empire Bank opened at its and the superintendent
new location last August and «Por over 30 years of service in.
closed five days later by court the public schools and the city of
order which the Traverse City Pontiae, I have conscientiously,
banks are seeking to make Per-trieg to establish and maintain, | doing business with the Pon-
| tiac factory.
. ww * *
All three plants have to rely, at City limits said they had heard the shotgun road and Woodward j . . . he * . é é ‘ £ road an oodward, :
The two plaintiffs contended morning he said present, on Willow Run and De- Touhy slumped forward on the ) 1.44. However, they said they Tomorrow all girls will partici- y
Traverse City, with a population | “My resig mation and retirement troit Metropolitan Airport for the, porch. The wounded Miller, before gig not see the gunmen pate in-a Christmas program, the ; 4.] he High W ds F ll 20.8
of 18,000, has no need for “a rom the Pontiac public schools to almost daily. air freight and pas. firing -at the fleeing gunman. fell’ Touhy was sentenced to 99 years first social event to be held in the # me ig ‘ 5S Fu oot
third bank. They said it would e effective Jan. 29, 1960. was sub- senger service they require on top of him in prison for the 1933 kidnaping school. Parents and friends are j “trreparably damage” their own ‘mitted to the supe srintendent of PROHIBITIV E DISTANCE Mrs. Alesia and her husband, | of - Factor. He also was given a invited. Refreshments.’ will be ¥: Ice CG ing in Ss
institgtions, schools Dec. 8. and has been ac- sq les. distance Henry, rushed to the porch but 199-year sentence for -his escape ‘served. & _
cepted by the Board of Educ ation, The 40 to miles : ,said they did not see the slayers. from Stateville with several other ; separating these two airfields from ; @ Aluminum Wall @ Plastic Base
Pontiac is prohibitive on many
‘occasions, it was noted
Special handling ‘is often re-
quired to bring materials to Pon- just. moved into its new building;
at 1050:E, Squafe Lake Rd. Tem-|
porary quarters have been in the,
Unitarian. Church on Lone Pine sergeant’s star and said, “We're #e did not amplify his comment.
_ police officers."
© cigevar 7
tee sveamaenasanstt one Police questioned
living near the two youths
The blast.of shotguns followed. “Alesia homé who
prisoners in 1942. He was re-
. - captured about three months later.
pentibly told pouiee ‘ third man Touhy contended throughout his
ssibly was with the gunman. jong years of imprisonment that
and probably was near their car tho kidnaping was a hoax per- The Birmingham Lions Club is
collecting used recreation and #
athletic equipment to-give to chil- :
dren at Camp Oakland, near Ox- 4 POSSIBLY 3RD MAN . o.
@ Sets Up In 15 Minutes — No Work
Why Pay $18 to $20? — Save at Simms
Keeps your children safe in their own back s
aerials eis neeeeenennes mea ae
manent ‘in ae nearby parking lot in the wo ford w yard. Easy to assemble, no bolts, no frozen . : — inigh pine and citizenship stand tiac in time to meet production |quiet ecidentin! district, petrated by Factor * * * M fingers. Corrugated wall, t-piece seamless ‘
HELD STOCK ares wen I eve have been of deadlines, Shafto noted. Toul 4 Miller were ret mi hen he was paroled last Nov. Project chairman Jack Andrews § plastic bottoms, no ‘sharp edges, no welds = “Ss
Wilson was president of the Value to the students under MY Gl! with a scheduled airline oper- ouny an iller were returning 24, he was greeted by. his sister cig ‘the camp can use. skates, ¥ to give way. Complete with repair kit. Get one .for Christmas —
Traverse City State Bank and hela rection and to the community. ‘home after visiting with Ray Bren- and his wifé, Clara. His two sons. . ae al tables gy entire family will have fun this winter . y ot aNnK 4 | 6 . ating into Pontiac we would elimi- . , , ne . sleds, ping pong and pool tables ¥
stock in all three until Williams) “] choose to be judged on this h of the cost of special nan, a Sun-Times Reporter and Roger Jr.. 34. and Tom, 22, were and other athletic equipment ‘ appointed him commissioner _ in! past record, rather than by the ‘hardline 4 ' th me tine rent 60 -author with: Touhy of the ex- not present. a ‘ ; —_ 4 98 North SPORTS
so 4 - , y ‘handling and at the sa convict's autobiography, at the x ke * * or 1957. He signed over all his stock, results of the new program and iduce our transit time involved,”’ ¢.« o sce graphy, NOT BITTER * Donations can be made- by con-! { Saginaw —2nd worth about $85.000 to his wife rocedures -bei idered ; iChicago Press Club in tle Loop ca ) J Street Floor
- | | Process i, operation, or he pointed out * t “ Brennan. who hurried to the | He told newsmen he held no tacting the Lions Club “ys BROTHERS :
The governor said he had tried | ‘ , ' ‘grudges and was not bitter ee . , | . p | hed ’ . : : - Ne PRRLIHRRRARAME RRM HRAMBRMMBRIMBS since August to persuade Wilson “I do not feel that I can, in. All 100 member firms of the hospital where a zy was taken “AMT want now.” he said A Birmingham man was ar- RIDAIRRARHTRDMBI DARN RAATMI RAMI IIINM saanaarton
to quit but had met firm re- clear conscience, endorse and sup- Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. stand, told a reporter: “I wish IT had , '
fusals each time. In order to |
re the commissioner public
embarrassment, he said, he kept
the tussle under wraps until it | inflammatory, but is intended to Located in the center of the Last Civil Wer Vet
' broke into the open Tuesday. be a forthright assertion of MY southdastern Michigan automo- | Vv f Death Wilson réiterated to newsmen his easens for retirement. bile industry, Pontiac is a ma- son verge of Vea
. - hich setrnr
refusal en alivany oa med the DEC ERON FINAL re Te eenee ontinee | HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Walter
hited Auto Mvorkers Tor Bringing 1 have not been asked to re- DCCES ® W. Williams, last surviving Vet-
pressure to” bear on thé ‘gover!sion My decision has becn made, commercial and’ industrial oo of the Civil War, was “much
nor. He declined to elaborate, after careful consideration and is Stewth. tt was stated in conclu: | veaker"’ Wednesday night and it saying only he would have ° ‘some ‘unalterable, | sion. appeared again that the old_ sol--
“mvenestang kbings to say tale “It is my sincere desire that | The city also went on record dier’s last hours were at hnd.
cau * _* * * neither ent Ps former ‘supporting air service recom-) Dr. Russell “Wolfe. the — 117-
UAW Local 599 in Flint accused pres wer tom mended for it—a connection on a year-old Confederate veteran's
Wilson of improperly ‘‘whitewash-' student ‘l ne instrumental Detroit to Cheboygan route personal physician, said, “I
ing’’ a public loan company after ™Uste Gepartment make verba Be ay a thought he was gone this morn-
a hearing on the company’s wage Wfitten or published statements BACKS CHICAGO ROUTE ing.’ Wolfe said Williams had a assignment dealings with union concerning my resignation, none It also added support to a bid by very bad night Tuesday.
members. Thev demanded his re-- Of which can alter the fact that) North Central Airlines to estab-
moval from office my career in the Pontiac publié lish service between Chicago, Big | | >
Williams labeled the commis- Schools will terminate at the end Grand Rapids, Sag.naw-Bay Cit . How Big Is a Slug:
sioner’s influence charge “utter of the current school semesier. Flint and: Pontiac. sme T'D
nonsense.” “To my lovel present and ‘ormer * ~ * George Parker and ‘teorwe
OO students. to. the members of the A hearing at which new hort Weaver proudly told today of.
W ‘ instrumental Music department haul routes in the Great Lakes their successful rescue and. treat- |
eatherman s instructional siaff. to those clemen.| area will be set_ by ae on ment of a half-drowned doe. —
tary school principals, class room Aeronautics Board w proo- | They pulled out the doe, which || Slashing Fury teachers and many other. citizens ably take place early next year. had fallen through river ice, and
Abates a Bit af Pontiae-whe have-stpported the tis -expected_that Pontiac will, gave it a healthy slug of bran- i
instrumental music “program, I have a Tepresentative at the hear- dy. The doe shivered to ifs
. a wish to express my ‘deep appreci- ing. - feet and weaved off into” the By The Associated Press ation for the -interest and omde woods.
rare autumn van and sNOW they haye shown im the contribu- —
. which stranded hundreds of .trav-\tion made to ily hools § 5 Will V { lade o ibe ) and
élers in New. Mexico and flooded “ end ors 0 e
streams in Texas, lost punch as
t moved eastward today,
* * *
The storm piled up 32 to 36 in-
ches of snow in the area of
Vaughn, N. M. and lesser amounts:
over 10.000 square-miles of east-
ern New Mexico.-
* *® *
In eastern Texas, where rain
fell for . about. 48 straight hours,-
the Weather Bureau said the
Txinity Sabine and Sulphur rivers
were flooding at points. No exten-
sive damage was expected
In West Texas, highway author-
ities reported U. S. 66 leading into.
the New Mexice o snow was
impassable
The Weather Full U. S. Weather Berean Report
PONTIAC AND VICIN T¥ , Partly
_ Cloudy today. tonight one. Friday. Colder
‘today aae night. Variable winds 6-12
miles throug ursday, High tod
Low tonight 32. High Fevday 43. 43 today 46.
Teday tn Pontiac
- Lowest teimperature preceding 8 a.m. alba
58.
sets Priaay at 19: 63" a. m
Moon rises Thursday | at 7:36 p.m.
Downtown | Teper
6 a.m... . 39)
- Tami... 12 Mo. ceva. 41)
Sem... 3 ipm . 44
iu ae Lee. ¥ 16 a.m,......... %
Wednesday in Pontiac
-~ femperature .. $8
? tobee. proms 34
: ture . 44.5) ny
. One Year Ag + Ago in Ponting -
temperat +33 temperature. 18
ee 2 oe et
*
ots en meee |
jou
*eatussessssusrace ae a xe
imittee.
-'Pontiac schools, outstanding school
a
¢ keep the old car because: they're \armed With a nuclear warhead ‘port such a program. ‘to benefit to’ some degree from|
“This statement isnot to be con- increased air service here, Hir-
'strued -as being contentious or ‘linger believes. not written the stinking book.
community. by the instrumental.
musie department during the past
thirty vears.’ or Adjourn onig t
*
Harris said. “IT have. several ‘Continued From Page One)
alternate plans for the future
* He was the first president of the CO* that- should not be touched,”’
Southeastern, Michigan Band ane Beadle said. He said he would try
Orchestra Assn in 1931 and. is again ‘‘in the strongest manner 1
” know" to cash the trust fund.
past president of the Michigan
School Band and Orchestra Assn, Senate Demoerats refused to
Ist PRESIDENT go along with the franchise fee |
increase.uniess Republicans | Harris als was the knocked out a provision linking | fest presi-
ization. He now is a member
its executive board fad
chairman of Of telephone and telegraph users.
is general’ Republicans refused, research com- at
Needing 18 votes to pass, the,
Ines got 14 votes from the 20 Repub- |
eans -present and another from
\Sen Stanley Roszycki (D-Detroit). _ Whitmer issued a statement of |
his own in accepting Harris’
resignation. He said: | CORRECTION The beautiful 7-Pc- Living
room. grou
$148.00 in
Wednesday. December 16,
should have read
Living Hoom Suite
‘We do have 7-piece group-
-ings which sell at $148, but a he } . 3 . £ : ®
oie je . cumene Sen00) Band it to the nuisance levies, which the particular suite illus- Directors’ Assn, a national organ-. would hit smokers, drinkers and i trate in our advertisement
is @ much
and an exceptional valwe
WYMAN FURNITURE
17_-E. Huron advertised - at
e Pontiac Press
Beautiful 7-Pc.
$188
better quality
$188.
- 18 W. Pike
Eight GOP backers quickly |
“During the more than 30 years switched votes when they saw the’
that Mr. Harris has directed the bill would fail and the count ended
instrumental music program in the up at 7-2].
* *
bands have been developed. An- House Speaker Don R. Pears (Re,
inually our Senior High School Band’ Buchanan) and floor leader Rep.’
has received the highest ratings in Allison Green (R-Kingston) both,
istate contests. Its continuing repu- voiced strong support for the
jtation has been one of excellence.| Beadle trust fund - nuisance tax -
;Our community and school system corporation franchise increase pro-|
jhave been proud of the band and/posal. It holds the only hope of/
jits achievements, isettlement, they said.
“Tt is the hope and aim of the|
Jupiter and Snark
oS
Se
MEME
MEL
ILILY,
‘Pontiac schools in the years ahead
to maintain the quality of band|
\performance that has been de-
tons under Mr. Harris’ a Make Perfect Flights’
—| “It is also our goal to have
‘strong orchestra program, and
other worthwhile instrumental) ;
music activities for studénts. | Sontag warhead on an Gonna ta |
“On behalf of the Schools I ex-!
préss appreciation to Mr. Harris 8**t aad Seark few 9 2,000-smile
for his professional contributions! round trip mission in successful
in our system. and wish him well) launchings here Wednesday. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) OOO
TLE
TITLE
t ee
Attention Employers, Unions,
Lodges. Executives — Others &)
The Ideal Christmas Gilt—
- Discount Sale
of Genuine
Ball Point Pens
HOLIDAY MODEL
LADY CAPRI “4
5285
vriese for every pocketbook
here's a* genuine PAPER-
gre for every need. Stop
and see our selection at
these “cut prices.
* * *
in his future activities." - A. test model of the Army's’
Nike-Zeus missile was fired at the ¥
Medica! men say “radio is_ useful : White Sands range in New Mex-! ' :
in certaiy“kinds of deafness. And-ico, ‘but the second stage failed. ¥%
vafnes: is tseful in cettain kinap 7 , aan ¥
of The honévimoon is’ -1f was the third test of the huge, 4
past when they” aceite” to weapon,” which is intended to. be
‘—Earl\and fo intercept and destroy mis- buying a new carriage.
a . 'siles aleged at the United States. | icon 98 /N. Saginaw
(49¢ Paper-Mate. Refills 33)
SIMMS. _—Main Floor
| peace and a chance to rest,”
PAPER-MATE 4|
ies 49 RE
g-svag 3 CAPRI
BG. 195 | naroricrcnaa
edie
teaneentontn
lesan
etintnrer
amieetaeeatartr
‘nm
Pontiasretnseathensiecrsitngestnwitiintinee inaehei to _taigned in, Municipal Court teday
start a new life.” on a charge of-grand larceny.
* * *
Wednesday night, 23 days later, Henry Heinz, 56, 276 E. Brown
a blast of gangland shotguns St., waived examination before
ended Touhy's new life _ Judge Edward Emery and was
Save 20c on regular bottle of 100 tablets. aS ,
Fast, effective relief. Limit 1. ;
“Full Ve-on rain strength—substitute for sugar.
Regular Se bottle of TOOO tablets.
Lactum Ligid Regular 27¢ can of Mead’s Lactum baby for-
mula. No mixing or stirring. Limit 12.
LIVER
Ca rters . PILLS
Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills that aid bile
flow. + Regular 49c size. Save 18c.
Coldene CHEST
RUB
For relieving miseries of
Save 25c. 21 = sf ite
an ee eS ee
Regular 69c size.
chest colds, aches and pales.
| Pepto-Bismol Fof upset. stomach in adults or children. Full
8-ounce bottle—a regular 9 98c seller, Save 26c.
Listerine Regular 89c bottle of effective antiseptic and
mouth gargle, Large 14-quate size. Save 26c.
Cleansing Tissues ° Box of 400 ‘Cheri’ handy dispenser box. Use
for colds, removal, etc. Limit 4.
Olac Liquid Regular 31« con—Maad' guid baby form
+ wuNey, Kimi 12 cane
Cotton tn Rewelbe 59¢ package of 90 cotton tipped sticks
for use in the mupsery.. Cleans =_ ettectively.
SIMM):
98 “North
Saginaw
* ROTHERS Quantities vat
‘Right to*
Limit All — ___| eA.
Buy Any BINOCULAR at SIMMS with
Assured EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE! Now you can buy your man the binocular he wants—and if it isn't exactly
what he wants—vyou may exchange ‘em after Christmas for the one he
does need at no extrd cost.
BINOCULAR SPECIAL
7x35 St. Moritz Prism
BINOCULARS Regular $37.50
Prices Include
Federal Tax
Zeiss type binocu-
lars with coated
lens and prism
Individual. fecus.
“7 x 35 BINOCULARS - Zeiss 2 1" Type — Regular $36.70 ..
7 x 50 BINOCULARS S24" 7 x 35 BINOCULARS 5 33”
CF-Regular $55.70 ° : Super Wide-Angle .
Listed above are just a few of the many binoculars you'll find here
at Simms. And naturally at CUT PRICES. Special—LEATHER CASE
for Qnty $1 with purchase of any Binocular
CoeTeccccccccccccccccosesvesoocccccosecoece
Coated Prism Lenses
Regular $19.95
7x35 Power
1087 3
__ Reg. $29.95
10x50 Power
178" maxsrini>
‘Reporter’ 8mm Action
Editor & Splicer
Regular $34.95 Vai 87 Regular 87 eguiar alue P a
20 * 530 am | 9 $34.99
Single focusing eyepiece is high xtra large viewin reen with powered yet compact enough to Extra large viewing Scree
be carried by sportsman. Case geared foldaway réwinds, 400
included. __ ft. re¢l capacity,
98 North {C2 CAMERAS Saginaw pe) —Main
Street BROTHERS Floor
Se COLTON OG
Fun for the- Whole Family — Unbreakable
Fascinating ANT FARM
s dig fin- ;
ope ;
— =
wepe doing an estimated $50,000 iv the Pontiac hi nol nation Jo -|fic manager for Fisher Body Divi “Police training in’ mouth to L
* —_-business vearty in the plants. ne ANNQUACEL pied si na a 4 'sion’s Pontiac plant rotth resuscitation methods had
ee was acceptec »y Superinten amply paid off in ‘saving’ the
eat of Sehots Dr Dana’ P Wnt! The proposed service. be POH i bi tion Era Beer Baron‘”."..' +o, Court Fight looms mer. | noted, would offer better con- ,
‘ ® i | nection with Fisher Body plants R T h Sh t D Patricia Fulton, headmistress of
‘ Harris joined the Pontiac | iq pittsburgh, Cleveland and LLOQCT ouny O own rab Country Day School St { B kj Rift school system in 1926 as an in | puciq Ohio, plus numerous 3 afield , i _ :
in ale ban ing | | Structor in the instrumental mu- | other GM and supplier plants | (Continued From Page One) Roger would be alive today."") @™mounces’ that the school has
PO Ee eer
Os * r ee ow ¥ ’ &-2+i 4 indie ioe 74 ‘ oe ee * - Be * ? .< é o* : mA ¥ o4 a * te as ne * F . =
. a os - ° - on - , ‘i
or ee A ag THE PONTIAC PRESS) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959
SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL SEARLE AR SR RR pee
See: &
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- 2 aoe ‘ Ve is ie oe ee By ALTON BLAKESLEE
WASHINGTON. (AP) — The
ice curtain of mystery surround-
ing Antarctica is starting to melt.
For the fifth straight year,
soores. of scientists ‘are poking,
prowling, exploring — and shiv-
ering — in the vast icebox at the
bottom of the world.
They've already turned up some
surprises, with more to come.
, * wr
Antarctica’s fields of ice are so
vast, they find, that the earth
- must contain about 50 per cent
more ice than ever suspected be-
~ fore. At-one known point, it's near-
:
& ee teve a. deep
arctica, is seemingly
~ worming at least at Little
America, Average temperature
there is about t five degrees warm-
er than 45 years ago. .,
It all this ice melted, oceans
would rise 200 feet or more,
_@rowning great seaports,
and hamlets around the world.
It's -a_ huge cold weather fac-
tory, infhieneing weather not only
-in the Southern Hemisphere, but
probably the Northern Hemi-
sphere as well, . Soviet scientists
recorded the word’s record low
temperature at one of their bases
— 125.3 degrees below zero.
A COLLECTION OF ISLANDS
Scientific ‘sleuthing is unmask-
ing a disguise. For Antarctica is
apparently not all one huge conti-
nent, Its western half seemingly
is a great collection of islands and
mountains glued together by a
thick sheet of covering ice:
Petrified wood and coal have
been found far inland, adding to
evidence that Antarctica once,
basked in tropical.or semi-tropical
climate, ice-free, Strange dry val-
leys are being found far inland.
Perhaps one -may yield fossils of,
animals which possibly roamed
there thousands of years ago.
There are findings of mineral
treasures — coal, iron, towns:
ese — which ofie day might eco-
nomically be recovered. .
Most importantly, Antarctica no
longer is a great void. of ignor-
ance on this planet, says Ross
Peavey, deputy executive director
of the U.S. National Committee
for the International Geophysical
Year.
* * *
From antarctic posts and out-
posts, scientists now are filling in
missing links of the stories of cos-
mic rays, weather, oceans, cli-
matic changes, earthquakes, mag-
netismy; the ionesphere, and ~ the
sun's effects on earth, | —
This kind. of knewledge could
bring incalculably valuable pay-
offs.
The scientific
arctica began in 1955, wher® Navy
ships and planes and IGY scien-
tists started setting up the initial)
eréd_ 27 tons of data, which still
are being analyzed.
worked cooperatively at.90 differ-
ent bases, The antarctic research
still is continuing, and may be-
come pegnmanent under agree-
ments to dedicate. that frigid, dis-
tant area to peaceful, scientific
development and rewards.
MAKE. LONG TREKS
This year, three Ameri ican,
groups are making long treks by
tractor-trains and airplane into
unknown areas, Soviet. scientists
new and often dangerous trail,
across half the continent. During |
IGY, scientists of five nations cov-
ered 15,000 miles, discovering
‘mountains and valleys, testing ice
depths arid ice-covered terrain.
| * * *
| This year’s explorations prom-
ler Antarctica is. split by a huge
jtrough running from the Weddell
‘Sea to the Ross Sea. And whether
_Mangan-'the areas of Western Antarctica | ‘iwater, to a present estimate of
assault on Ant-
IGY~ posts. on,
When the 18-month IGY énded_
last Dec, 31, scientists had gath-
#Scientists-from a dozen nations |
also have struck forward on a'
ise to answer the puzzle of wheth-!
Small Monthly -
PAYMENTS
It actually thinks for itself .
When they're dried exactly
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199* Phone OR 3-2601 }
THE z PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY. Y. Dich BER
= = ag nit PS Set Se ee Se
Pe ae : :
ee es tees ee
2 2 ‘ oe = x Ae 2 <—
in reality’ are “ice-joined islands or
an archipelago.
~*~ * *
Striking deep inland in Eastern
Atitarctica, Soviet scientists found
evidence that that area truly is a
continenjal land mass — but its
full extent is not yet known
In Marie Byrd Land, Americans
found ice 14,000 feet thick, resting
on bed rock 8,200 feet below sea
level. At the South Pole itself, ice
measures 8,297 feet deep, but -still
above sea level, These were bits
of evidence for boosting up esti-
rhates of the world's total frozen
lice.
| But once ‘the tremendous icecap
was even thicker and more ex- | about 41 million cubie miles of} ~ and iceeap.
been kept cold—for. 100,000 -years.
+ & w&®
South Pole,
tists dug cores or
had fallen - vas snow treats and advances of ‘glaciers
Ingenious analyses
show some antarctic rocks have
IGY scientists for the -first time;
were able to prepare daily weath-
er maps, to chart relationships of
weather there and other parts of
the world. On a single day, tem-
peratures may vary 80 to 90 de-
grees between the coast and the
Tracing antarctic history, scien-
holes 1,000 feet
deep and more, down to ice that re : Eis ssi ie
e: : he =: ee ‘ »
Scientists Peer Uniler ie Cap in far
ie ashes, pollens and other clues
to read, like tree rings, as indi-
cators -of-—past- climatic changes
and winds,
* x *
150 miles from the coast~a puzzle
spelling a forlornly lost bird, or
perhaps the near- presence of in-
land waters. Mummified seals
were found deep within ice-free
dry valleys, 3,000 feet above. sea
level: One mummy wes at least
1,600 years old, -
So far, says: Peavey, ‘we've
only sc ratched the surface."
‘tensive, Mountain tops which now
‘thrust thousands of feet above the
ice show signs of having bee ao
‘scoured by glaciers.
* * *
Primitive plant life is being an-
alyzed for_clues to the past re-| co _~—
Nation Putts.
On to Record 20 Billion Rise, in Total
Cigarette Sales Despite
| Cancer Scare WASHINGTON (UPI) — Amer)
cans bought a record 455,000,000,- |
000 cigarettes this year; 20,000,000.-
000 more than the previous 1958 |
high, despite new government .can-
cer warnings.
* | * *
The tobacco institute, which!
announced the. figures Tuesday, |
predicted that Americans would,
ipurchase 527, 000,000,000 cigarettes
The institute again criticized |
Surgeon Gen. Leroy E. Burney's |
recent statement that the weight
| of evidence pointed to cigarette
| smoking as the “principal” cause
| of increased lung cancer.
Americans spent $6,800,000,000
‘for all kinds of tobacco. products
‘this year, $500,000,000 more than
in 9958, the institute said. It said
the’ figures were from the Agri-|
culture Department.
The institute said cigar’ and|
cigarillo output jumped to 6,909,- |
000,000 in 1959, about 350,000,000 |
above 1958. |
Three Million Workers
to Bargain Next Year i
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Labor >
contracts covering about three mil-
lion workers will be up for re-
negotiation next year.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics’
(BLS) said in its annual preview |
of collective bargaining that 122)
contracts affecting 1,571,600 work-
ers will expire in 1960. :
_In addition, it appeared certain
there would be no settlement this..
year im the steel industry (500,000,
workers) or the railroad industry |
' (800,000) although bargaining has)
been ing on for months. This|
‘would push these negotiations. into
i 1960.
That’ s Right .
Canisters. of
Chips ‘n Chews
Golden. Crisp:
dai eo,
i
Have a Taste On Us!
...Before You Buy Have a Tasty
| Sample of Our “Kitchen Fresh” Candy!
Ross’ Kine Candies
Made in Our Candy Kitchen’ at
| 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
ForaGift or: —|
for Your Own
Holiday Hard Candy
in Glass Apo
Colorful—Delicious
Filled Centers Succulent Soft
Other Delicious Christmas Treats
5 Ib. Christmas Box
Choice assortment of nuts, choco-
lote:nut clusters; chocolate bark
*) sand our new vélvét icebergs.
OPEN 8 AM—6 P.M.
“Fund Raising Consultants for Churches, Charities, Glubs, Scouts
Ross’ Fine Candies _ "Kitchen Fresh’) oo pligebeth Lake: Ra. a ® * ~
Sweet Tooth
thecary Jars
_ Chocolate |
Nut Clusters |
New Velvet Icé Cap Clusters
4
\
\Fe 2- 2509
“Inext year and 690,000,000,000 annu- °
rally by 1968.
i 000 years ago. They found layers of voleah-|
Explorers -found penguin tracks |
M-59 SHOPPING CENTER
We Have a Big Selection of
COOKS with a new chafing.
7554 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road
NEXT TO FOOD TOWN ... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “i
d
:
dish will want to try a crepes j Toys — Games —. Dolls — Cor. Coats —
dessert;. Final secret is ,warmed |¥ Dresses — Shoes and Everything You cognac poured over crepes at N r H
table and set aflame just be-, W Buasponananassens for ihe Holidays ~
fore serving. iS
Bees
ge
Big GLE Be yes sg
4 3
~~
LEWIS. ANNOUNCES ©
THE OPENING OF ©
Featuring Such Fine Names as
LIGHTOLIER © STIFFEL
SANDEL @ REMBRANDT
and many others * °
Announcing What We Think
_Is the Most Complete.
POLE.
LAMPS! 3 popular styles’ at
saving price. You’
_ | buy several at this bow intro-
| ductory price.
_ TREE.
one money-
ll want to
. TWIN LIGHT
Your Ghdice
No Finer Christmas Gift
than a Lamp! |
OUR NEW FINE —
Lamp Department in This Area!
LYTESPAN '}, LIGHTOLIER ns
_ put the light you want
anywhere you want it
eee f seteieemengetages Here's 2 revolutionary concept NN
im flexible lighting.
Now you can tailor a lamp to you
personalized needs and tastes, for
living room, dining area, bedroom,
playroom.
| ~ BRASS OR COLORED
POLES......... $25.00
INDIRECT
REFLECTOR ... $15.00 |
FLARE ;
-SHADELIGHT ...$11.50 |.
BULLET —_ SHADELIGHT .. .$ 8.00
TABLE WITH PLASTIC TOP .. .$29:50
Priced from $39.50
Includes Pole, Two Bullet Lights
to achieve your own custom effects:
che +
w
10% DOWN —TERMS OF COURSE
Ss. Sesinew St. ot Orchard Lae Ave. |
uy q
GER pee ae Sao: scat
sical BEHIND STORE—IT' FREE
sat
saps man oe
eS. Or a oe Se ey
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
-~“Oldest Seventh Day - Baptist pee With Research Grants «~~
¥
a going-over will pass on the ques DECEMBER 17, 1959
singing Py concert date Monday
we we
Pedith Di i ‘Civie ‘Cultural: Leader . church in America is still standing] tions of whether its prices to the | Edith Piaf Required | against the wishes ef her friends ‘ You've Seen the Z | and doctors. ~~ [Dies in Grand Rapids Now Try ond Buy. the in R. 1. kt was built in Medi ] Ss R twin consumer are too high|y =p , : ow Try
Srey a historical ica cience lespec and its. promotional pressures on to Be Strictly Quiet - len ta permed fn GRAND RAPIDS Mrs, Edith| RAMBLER AMERICAN [+
= iT. doctors too’ strenuous, This is to]. if She Was {0 continue Sink-'M. Sigh, 90, long time Grandi] 9, : a is ug I nd ustr Y Know-H OW het you about its science which] PARIS (UPI—Edith Piaf must/ing she must enter a clinle “tor p, Side civle end cultural leader} FDOW os sn38 $1660.20 — -“Thated abide, does cost mates. spend 15 days resting in complete |Test and treatment, Today doctors! and widow ofa pi r furniture} 4-Dr. ‘Dix. Sed. $1701.40
: es * * solitude if ever again she is to/told her she must remain*in the manufacturer, — di Wednesday 1 878.20 an
Now j can hardly By DELOS SMITH - | ‘The “ethical” part of the drug) yyany but by ne means all in the clinic for (wis weeks. - after along fHineas. Station Wagon $ "$e
~~, URE Selence Daiter industry is that part which-secepts suctession of “wonder” drugewere/HNE the haunting ballads, of he ae ee tee husband, Charles R. Sligh} << yex Your come
believe: it wae me! » | NEW YORK—No one: even a lit-/mediea] ethics in: toto and pro-loriginal discoveries of drug-hbuse: fame, ‘ber doct - a Pa iW , died in 1927, | cnoose XOUR EQUIPMENT eG
itle familiar with the drug’ industry motes itself only to the medical seience. But the industry can claim "SM. DEF Coctors sa Ys | Most ot that time she will be, "4 son Charles R. Jr., is ewecu- :
es ha doubt about its profit Profession. - Vittle credit for originating-the an-| “Miss Biaf, 45, the “‘sparrow-of under sedatives “and alone in a tive vice president and past presi- BIRMINGHA, RAMBLER '
: a 4 ‘ The Senate committee now givs|tibloties in the true sensé-of that! the ,” collapsed for the (darkened room, for rest and quiet|dent of the National Asn, of Man- | 16-3900 24 -
motive. . ae -* are essential if she is to recover. ‘ufacturers, ~
But the world of medical science a
has only respect for its scientific
Fong menage ef
ne the Sorento | “ethical” ace word fifth fime ‘n, two weeks: while |
know-how. and technology.
“The fact is that the industry's!) — |
science is inseparable from in-|) ¢
vestigative medica] science as a = p
whole. Just about any, scientist with © 5
. ‘a half-way plausible idea as to a : :
possible chemical cure for any © ‘
disease can and does get a “grant” © : :
Lists and gifts and ‘do-it. yourself from a phagmaceutical house: : = 4
wrapping. Bah! Humbug! Then 4 The big houses employ more — 4
cians mi inp rteine mevioe tonw : wrapped, free. Now I know holiday | ©Fa!_walversities put togetien, | : giving’sasmuch fun as getting —with wally reapostabls to work for a |” ° : @
See TS) SPTAVER SALE 20% OFF 6-Transistor most respecte rs % = ( :
Gift-wrapped weir: allied solences are 1f 0 | . L
St et me NOW on Al POCKET | n n recent- |) - od
5 ae ea en i ren | REMINGTON 29.95 842% TIMEX
wsat. Ran Society for Ph ima, ROLLECTRIC ..... $29. | W atches RADIO | - | ric ie or ar * : . ;
CODE NO. 408 cology and Experimental Thera’ | -- REMINGTON 29 95 $s] 4% |
BLENDED WHISKEY + €6 PROOF + 70% Rouse Since then the industry we. ROLL-A-MATIC .... $29.99 One of the world 's largest GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS —* Hi iti ransistor manufacturers.
WER & SONS INC, MEORA us [OP teG Acceptable scientific 4 REMINGTON | $QR95 = ears —_——— PRINCESS ........ $16.95 | Fi 4 Reg. $34.95. |
. : LADY 0% $@Q95 NOW |:
| sunbeam... $1495 °G Sopeos é ‘SCHICK $22 50 SIO” | Reg. $6.95 -¢ y J 9 4 5 4
POWERSHAVE- -, $22. | wet ie a
NORELCO ......... $24.95 $y ea \ | wie Including, Case, Battery and : .
Le. cams NO TRADE -NEGESSARY.~00-> Ss aren sea r , z Reg. $8.95 5 : ™ J ;
[ ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ee _Now $7.20 -MAN-TONE |. >
| l oT resmnntesoneen TRANSISTOR | Typewriter a e . SUNBURST R ADIO i z |
~ ~ EVERY MAKE and MODEL REDUCED CLOCKS z
s INCLUDING FLOOR MODELS . ‘With Large a: |
i and DEMONSTRATORS Reg. $9.95 § G° 5 Speakers Inc. |:
i Remington NOW - Earphone & Bat. :
Travel Riter Reg. $12.95 s@° nee. SUG” : Reg. $79.95 ? , $22. ;
FOR
CHRISTMAS! !
WALLACE’S NEWEST DESIGN ee we ee we we
Remington
Quiet Riter Reg. $132.50 LP, EEE IRE at
«2a «© © = ©
STEREO HI-FI With Extra Speaker
4-Speed Automatic Changer
2-Speaker System —
Reg. $89.95 § 49? J ee ee
a Remi
ORLON-WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES
ie Te ee ee ee ee
NOW
$1.25 a Week DUAL WING STEREO 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER _ We show just one
- 7 + Reg. $119.95 >: a from our glorious §9 $1:50 a Week Now $G9°° 50 Piece Set 4 To selection ...in styles i 3 a
and colors to please inHoneymoon
every gal on your gift-list! Luxurious ! Chest - BY
Orlon-wools ...so beautifully fashioned sg & 5 =
they look double the price! Come see! 32-38 ‘e LIMITED . [2 :
, , , fe _ QUANTITIES Complete ;
TEXTU RED | Beautiful new Star Stream “pattern by Watiece, mirror cs
' WOOLEN SLACKS ‘ polished solid stainless ¢tee!l, smart deep-cut design. :
Complete SO piece set includes 16 teaspoons, @ dessert es
| There's high-fashion © ~ ; asta : . a in the fabrome 4 & 9 DELMONI CoO FULL RAN GE spoons; 8 dinner forks, 8 serrated knives, 2 tablespoons. : .
textu vi
wool with 208 Electric Chord Organ E nylon! Slim-tailored with tapered legs, self ‘With brass reeds, 12 brass $119.95 Value — USE YOUR CREDIT? t chords, 22 keys, plus 15
sharps and flats. Brass
legs available as an _Seces-
sory. belts, pocket ... snugtex waistband to keep
_bloures neatly tucked in! Black, —. 10-18. OPEN EVENINGS TILL. CHRISTMAS! S “SB9”°
‘| $TOCK UP FOR YOURSELF, TOO... USE our.
- CONVENIENT en PLAN AT NO EXTRA. CHAROH
Hi Fidelity Two Speake
RECORD
_ PLAYERS * :
Four-Speed- 2 Pe
Automatic en $109 A WEEK
nS ee Se ee sais waniaae Res: | $59.95.
NOW
“200 “RORTH | SAGINAW STREET -
[FREE PARKING IN THE REAR i vat
- 7
3 = ae eo : : : soe (4 a ae as
j = : ae
‘ ae
A
} ry
ie POUR
TUE
Cee
a
th
ketal
eae
3
or to call your own |
*
-
Famous Make
iz Choose from Benrus, Bulova, Elgin,
Gruen, Hamilton, Longines, Wittnauer
and other famous makes. Newest
designs for men and women. Espe-
cially tow priced a¥ a pre-Christmas
feature.
. $7 95 $1 WEEKLY
a THE PONTIAC PRESS,
_ PRODUCT OF LONGINES-WITTNAUVER
Buving ® watch ts serious business. You want @
waich you ean trust, and wear with pride for
many years. A Wittnauer is that kind of watch.
Made by Longines-Wittmauer, Wittnauer watches
offer the best dollar value you can find Witt-
nauer is the watch to give to one you love, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959
aa! pA Ee 4 A Sees ; eae : ‘ ae rs ~~ ae
on 7°
ae br:
Pearl Diamond Ring . $49.95
$1.00 a Week = ed
a
Ae
Pf
This new Timex winds itself automatically
with your slightest movement and gives you
all these features: 360 degree rotor assur-
ing greater accuracy ~ Armalloy bearings
for shock resistance —— chrome case —
NEW! TIMEX
Self Winding Watch
* Veoeess stainless steel back——Unbreakable crystal.
_ a COMPLETE SELECTION—ALL STYLES
FOR BOYS—GIRLS—MEN—LADIES FROM $6” ‘ ieee
t ON DORMEYER FRY-WAY ; ELECTRIC SKILLET
S 9 5 - z\ 1847 ca ~ $39 xe 4 (WITH COVER AND PROBE)
4 bee sersice tors t Nationally advertised $24.95 value. You give
~— i the finest when you give Dormeyer.
50c Weekly
im
tee e
i se ud ~
© FRIES, COOKS, STEWS, © LARGE CAPACITY
— BAKES
4 ® HIGH LUSTRE FINISH
BROWN PLASTIC TRIM
Unusually lovely bridal pair -
with distinctive 14 kt. gold
mountings. Specially priced
at $89.50 and you pay only _
$1.50 a Week
21- DIAMONDS
69" | 21. brilliantly cut diamonds
exquisitely set in 14-Kt.
+
$1.00 a Week
G-DIAMONDS
M119"
‘COCR
CET
OER
eens
SESH
LE
EPA
e
FORE
eA
ERE
BERT
Oe
3 diamond. wedding band.
* $2,00a Week
i
EEL SA LIB BE ERIE LE LES LEED ES IE NGI NX \“7 Aa S :
AES R. . VL |
You Can Own an
oe ENGGASS :
DIAMOND 7
J | Large centér diamond . S$
flanked -by two. side gems. , } WITH HEAT: RESISTANT
\ Si LF. £ ,
Vs Si << Ma FL. V " F i bh \ SS Y
. Onyx Initial Ring... .$21.50 | | Only $1.00 » Week
KILLS GERMS, BANISHES ODORS FOR GOOD!
Dormeyer Air Purifier The new.Dormeyer Air. Purl+
fier cleans the air electron- |
ically — filters it with -an-— 88
exclusive, permanent spun-
nylon filter —- washes hair =.
hospital_clean with germi- :
cidal ultra-violet rays. . Ideal
for sick room or nursery. ;
Recommended for any 15x20 75¢ Per. Week
room, : : PS
a,
ips 3 ww *
ee a
ip
® Delivers the
fog as Little gs golden brown,
%
4G te . *
0
* *
*
*
*
F
: ¢ Travel Alarm Clock. i oe :
peek pes sry _Dormeyer Appliances are Guarans—
A WEEK teed... , Buy in Confidence at Engi -ss
. Jewelry. o.oo | it A ... $3.49
kd
ens I ne US rd vs “Py.
a _ FORGED ALUMINUM PAN
NEW DORMEYER AIR PURIFER FILTERS OUT POLLN,
order every time—light, dark or
*.
tt RE
ater:
Pay For Gifts
Next Year
Buy All Your Gifts
at Enggass Jewelry
‘Now ... Pay Next. Year!
suggests you give
¢ | Regular $40.00 ey
Dormeyer |
~ MIX-ALL
im $ 298
Only $1 Per Week
What a wonderful gift for Mother, Wife, Sister or
‘Sweetheart .. . Makes baking a thritting pastime...
it’s magic... buy now! Save $10.22,
Regularly Priced at $39.95
‘21 Dormeyer Toaster Thinks for itself, Judges temper- ‘ .
atures and moisture content of - | : é
bread before toasting. : . :
kind of toast you
50c Per Week.
GRANOMA BOUGHT
r j
. ; ee] N | ECT YOUR GIFTS NOW-BUT PAY NEXT YEAR 7 ‘ os
: a at J * ¥ E ‘ « ‘ vi — ral
—— C = vente
} % pele. : 3 : ee, 2 i ANDO SAY
| ase pee MR a F @ as , &
+- eg
¥ a @
® a 3 : : : : 4
¢ , = = -
he ps, % &
gre
; . oo
-
fi. =
sa 4 mW " TWENT ¥ “HAGIT,
at al ae
F $ ¢ r rn “thas Bs « % a
hing STORES YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOKHOOD store & | "PHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 17.
] 9350 .
? s HOLIDAY SPECIAL *
YIGLASSWARE lol
| SALE!!! = Sy HIGHBALL GLASSES _
=
JUICE GLASSES
WATCHES
OR CLOCKS WE HAVE ‘EM! THE PERFECT —. EVERYTHING A FINE
WATCH SHOULD . AT ONE-THIRD THE
FINE WATCH nical DEPENDABLE!
| CHILD'S TIMEX - ‘SOLID QUALITY CONSTRUCTION!
IGGA MATCHED
we HW LUGGA AGE SET § ZORRO - CINDERELLA - MICKEY MOUSE
OVERNIGHT CASE ss & PULLMAN CASE A Favorite Fairy S$M_95 Ms! Story Time Piece
sorersacenaie
GILBERT
ALARM CLOCK _ REVEILLE
EX LAX oval Hard say} al
CHARACTER GEATCHES j SNOW WHITE OR HOPALONG CASSIDY (4
17 / fe a ‘1.49 MULTIPLE
STURDY POCKET WATCH CGS oe ASSORTED “BS
LIFE SAVER
SWEET
Oza BOOK#- 12 individual Relis ASSORTED SWEETS!
-BRACH’S. ‘ ALL-FILLED
Mouth. 39: we
13-OUNCE
SARAN ac @
LAVOR T 15 OWN SPECIAL MAKE ©
1 \ey [LOWER THAN Discou 4
NT PR a4) PETITE TREE | si Reg. $1 98—Strand of 25
Strand of 7 Lights . a
tee
Ay MULTIPLE SET Reg. $2. 79—Strand of 15.
DRESS UP UNDER THE
LAXATIVE Reguler Bex of 18 Bottle -
e e of 100 $939 QUILT COTTON
‘| Pound
Can ore ccc ceees 16x64" Size for Christmas..-------
STARDUST COTTON 5%
74:
y Botti
bh e ee « of 100
16"x64" Size in White...---s eee! $ 449 Oe,
93) oe seeveeere?® ae
BUFFERIN} B30- VICKS VAPO-RUB... ee
TABLETS
+ 3-Oz.
oe te ee nn, bette 73° REM COUGH SYRUP. ‘1° AMITONE TABLETS.......... =. fis LOWEST PRICE EVER! HANDSOME, SMART DESIGNED GREETINGS!
59 4-WAY COLD TABLETS.........¢> 419 “GLITTER & GOLD” °
-17-0x, CHRISTMAS CARDS MODERN. TALL. ~SLIM STYLE |
+ +
POT pth *
© ip the
(CHRISTMAS | SS
app] crazy FuN‘roR Kips: —
SMOKING ff wRistey MaGicotor i | | u,.==—= -
BUBBLE BATH |] (.\.o%>yrea Fe. TOBACCO Won't rele tub, towel or child. A RAS | a E
Lerge Humider
= 0g , Hon
ses EE Lotion or Cologne. Dusting ————— ~ Ay
¥
Ae
wa
BAN
|
ae Sil
«tad
ak
wh ach
Y | A RUBINSTEIN \
FRAGRANCE }
pUuO SET //t
COLOGNE ’ $2°' 50 |
g \\sovy owner SKIN
REGULAR
SOO
Saga Ssence Ronee r¢
& Ake
ONS A gUDGET
“acmn's
BRACER
1% te, eons of White Magecti, ff sae ee PP ae Colertel Christmas Olt ee REG. $1.19
Box OF 25
TEMPERED STEEL
5-PIECE
SAW SET
SALE 77° PRICE!
With Closed Hendle. HEAT PLATED
Slip Joint
PLIERS
SALE 7 7 PRICE!
HOICE! HEAVY PLUSH PILE; :
- GIANT SIZE.
ae
sl
' Ne om : ii ‘. . “ > a mA > ‘ . - | . ~ _ °
_s oa . _ ; , roe oo ol, | |
: ~~ = a ____ THE PONTIAC SEES FACES SEO 17.1959" 7 os Sia -
7 ‘ fe
, Oe | FREE - FREE - FREE i COUPON. | To Be Given Awa Monday,
y - =~ COUPON. { — Pescmper21, 8 PM. |
y | — a In Each of Our Three Stores
¥ oo n We Will Give Away:
MAME... f * RAINE 70, a Tat : : 8 GLASS TABLE LAMP with 3 - Way
| ADDRESS. meee pr ; * LEATHER TOP LAMP TABLES 2°§30 | A & 7 a alue’. .
PHONE.............. ‘ "IMPORTED FRENCH GLASS TABLE
y ; 13 WONDERFUL CHS 70 nat civeN ABSO-
¥ CITY. Cr a “ havete be preient tein one ot thee vine
“ap nbn, WRB Don? aw Bh eB Ps BBP. Died 224 just Pall Our the Aare. a Ole den Drop
PREM eco pos a 5 ; Horsman TREE Cone Islan a i, rincess Peggy
7 SER pit eet oe le MACHINE / Bs = MA INFLATASLE | )=PLAY TIME: ORNAMENTS: : NNO STAMLESS a! . > seen PUNCH BAG _»?P AL DOLL. 12 for
+444 4 ~ PARReMure sane | CE ON emo © fo he i er a el Huren Store Only Brandy : :
TREE-LIGATS x = CHRISTMAS TREE rr Je is ASBRO -%| Sturdy sy inbeert Sep ag) GIANT >1Z6 mos RO a | KEEP AT-FRESH’/} | SF *. \ | oP FIREMEN t |. aan ¢ 05 DOLL _ : Paee wena XMAS TREE STAND
an Gente Fs ay Pigs] HE She Drinks 9 tly ace | 68
uae ¢] o 2 ' OURFRICE So FS | yrcee ESSE 2 < SEA ~* 18° ~ _
; COUPON | cape canavernc? os REMCO | PING PONG 4 Reg. Price - With This Coupon s | WITH LAUNCHERS. BLOGS. ETC scounts ' p es ~ fs aS SNEAKY PETE TABLE :
E LAPHONE ‘2” : by ; NT tS SoS MAGIC SHOW | - recutation size
PRM 12) pay NN SP Res 9 SS f mane pean wie? Ce a3 PN WHEEL & 80 $3 50 — 19” y s | COLORAMA ALPRABETTER ee ', - : C3 GAME - 4 . wv
¥ $3 SPACE TARGET . $450 4 ¥ GAME . 1 A q Famous Make , DOLLY _ on lete
: pate to , he ‘ ORGANS alien ‘ 7h § \ PLAY PEN ot ECE =x
ott ns ir eae ie OR CRIB Te CET 38 Ess mcomasnc | sg AP = EMENEE MISSILE eH Fine a $8 Value ~ : $3 LOWELL FENCH & GATES y” ‘ at eae ; i ORGAN: Discounts SET wl og | y fol Vi ver
¥ | WITH COUPON ‘ if SCHOEN HUT 394" : 9 PENCiucparr (\ +7® “a i
YasnBd WR RRDd DR RHRDDARID ADAM ARABI | Sih QRGAN,. | ee : Color By Numbers
= QM) SMM —A/ Bubble Blowing | YncleSam : | SKEE-BALL Jaga Movie PRosecTon! | CASH REGISTER | |
er ok I|Game | 26-PC. STAINLESS z ~ = |. S$TEEL FLATWARE een Buckle ye 4 $388 . Bd ; GUN, oo eine , 3
| ~ | - Vy —
gaciaesa: Ege CHEYENE . Genera | < ¥
: . SINGING. RIFLE Electric ( /] | “ey Uae Z©) ‘
7 H.0. TRAIN SET. GUNS sox oa = HEAT P _ , . INC HESTE UA
- ; Complete ss 28 HuBLLY RYE CeMIAN tp; PoRTARLE PAD a |
| a atterd le ov oe $0 88 $ 88 Ke | , | Ps Fomrae * = 8 MIXER
AUTOMATIC
- Cooker-Fryer
King Size 6-Quart
cQramnere 6 with Basket “UNIVERSAL A gC Automatic
Core ERT V r
NO: 15
KIDDIE - | sau 90 |
, +1088 TABLE AND cotter mF ()* . CHAIR SET
4 SPEED RECORD— Dt
TOR ASTMASIER , Automat < < C ASCO Automaic= aH
- ELECTRIC BLANKET) p=). eer bergs st Volume Contro |}
a K *Wondersel Tone
re
Sp & oe &;
\ Fammoys SHAVER, 5 PS
NORELCO | our . \ 8%,
19° ity ELECIRICSHNER) ‘Fel
SET SEA CENTERS <n =
ee "WES ST SIDE EASE SIDE — DOWNTOWN -t05a.w. HURON WEST of TELEGRAPH 526 .N. PERRY at GLENWOOD 142 WAYNE STREET CHINA CITY BLOCK - NEXT to WRIGLEYS | Back of County Bldg. © 2 came | i | oe a | a ee DAILY 90- 10-5 SUNDAYS - = GHATEE. di STORE be see ee) kaha
| Yule Star Flickers in the East ©
crooge fo | 975 Korean Repatriates a means of helping ‘to solve a sup-
| fi “e , ‘ +e
‘Welcomed in Chongjin iply problem at some seasons of
jthe year in the populous North
“8 rea Inited States. penetern are : ‘of ine hen € | ‘TOKYO (‘UPD <A pw of
neaky Santa
Reds Play | 975 Korean fepatriates frém Japan’ to-Ask Quota Hike | ae
"as coffee, tea and raisins in Christ-
mas parcels from West Germany
and were forced. {6 confiscate
i i a = ee “ * = sy e 1
a ka ‘ & - = = te
. ©Y-FOUR_ wo eS ‘THE PONTEAG PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 4
jLake Michigan Shore.
Gets New Power Plant —.
permit-for a 65 million dollar elec-.
tric generating Station on Lake
Michigan frontage nearby was in
the records’ today at Lake Town-
ship. . . for ‘the coal-fired 450,000
‘kilowatt plant were announced
last month hy Indiana & Michigan -
Electric Co. :
R. E.-Doyle Jr., vice president
and general manager, said secur-
ing the buildings permit Monday.
aimed to smooth the way for a-
construction start when the firm is
ready. Earlier ‘he said a start on
the plant depends upon a.need for
additional power by the utility's
‘Southwestern Michigan and North-
ern Indiana patrons.
Ce ‘ ~ | At the sarne time they gay the | ; . 7 . ; . . ; shipnfents trom east to west and WASHINGTON ® — The U S.-i plan would help stabilize produc- @!tived at the: North Korean port... ; ; ee : said they Sind” eukek aad
: ahs sk Con ‘tion. especiall he’ West. where of. Chongjin Wednesday and re-- BERLIN (UPI) — The Commu-' frontier, digging © into candy”, Scrooge mania that. hits the “12. stgar industry plant to vask. (Con ition, espec ially in the s iGr, g , : # 1% i ” , . | cookies containing 1
te en 4zetine quotas for Sugar beets grown and acreage ceived a rousing weleome. from. nists dislike Santa. Claus -even, -hoxes,-iooking inside cookies and | Communists each Christmas can | tight coins, ~~ gress fo raise marketing quotas for suear . : ; rel Ate : i bing cakes : be ‘by thelr fears that‘ meters, | &
se: Sree 4). 000 tons, mitations are rigid 10,000, persons, radio Pyongyang though he wears a red suit: | PFODINg' enna. aetna Be > explained by ti rings and- diamonds.
~ mainiand producers 200,000. tons. | : sorted tonight ve ‘They also have dispatched squads *U° coatacts might inflate East 5 4
and give Cuba in exchange the en-, Under the plan, the beet pro. TCPOr'es ee a ; * & € y aSpal sefua * |. German hepes of reunification. West German officials said this ‘tire quota deficit of Puerto Rico, it ducers would get 150,000 tons al a ' emier Li Joo Yin and in ther eyes St, Nick is a smug- of snoopers eve travelers along | 3 - = apparently was an attempt by the
vcd ease and cane Vice Premier } aan : . ne ; But they alse fear ‘that -Christ ‘ was reported Wednesday. the proposed increase and cane Foreign Minister Pak Sung Chul gler who’ carried contraband the East-West border.in a’ major| - . : East Germans to ‘brighten their
: Puerto Rico this year had a def- sugar producers jn Florida and _ a et imbeg at othe r hi h rank. 200dies across the Iren Curtain, effeit ‘fo take all the joy’ out of / mas packages from West Germany’ sites by forbidden ‘barter hag gp Sgt 4 ce : ‘ an Ape . and-a numbey o : BN-rank- © . a eateneicds “Kt Rs hric . ~—- ‘
“Feit Of 22,633 tons . + Louisiana 50,000 tons, ing North Korean leaders were on and with the approach OF the Yule. Chr cai they am.. also contain many goods unevall- ‘with the West. ; Experts in the sugar trade | Deficits from other domestic hand to greet fhe repatriates, The tide. every Comunuatiat was urged kkk - able in EasteGermany and will in-\- The: Enat Bastin peosesdtor'a of
+ said there is no thought at this (areas would be divided Up as at peturnees were the first of. sev- to be a SCTOOge, ; Ree otha trave refused most crease the dissatisfaction already) ~- : ; pr ?
time of punishing Cuba's rebel | present, between domestic and for: eral thousand scheduled to be sent; Communist officials in’ East sot a tne Ivo ee members existing there. jfice called = all. East Berliners:
government by cutting Cuba's (eign suppliers. , from “Japan te Communist North Berlin and East Germany an- SP ih vine” ee - to in ° * * ito Spy on their neighbors. The of-
sugtr quota. as some members ere Korea under an agreement be- nounced they are unwrapping Fast-West German per o ©| The East German news service) fice said it was the Yuletide duty
of Congress have suggested. Nebraska has had a unicamer- tween: the Red Cross societies of all Christmas packages shipped | “ ; . : ADN said Communist inspectors of all good Communists to de-
They call the exchanke merely ial legislature since 1937 the two nations across the East-West German | © Some observers said the have found such forbidden items |nounce smygglers tq the.police. - |
Au . NV Dial e on
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MILE STORE yk Open 10:00 ~ 9:00 Daity
23Y7' Telegr Road, Pontiac, Michigan ‘MIRACLE bog FE 8-9666 - ROWNTOWN STORE — oS Open. 9130 + 9:00 _ - 162 North Saginaw St.
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cre RHEE tart
Retiring Coal Union Boss ener
¢ ae 0 a ~
“Lewis a By JAMES MARLOW
Lewis was & mixed-up giant.
He was a monument in. Ameri- Giant—or ‘Imp? | . union -— the coal ements. ex-
WASHINGTON (AP) — John L,|Pressed toe om —
No group ever had a. more
can labor, But there were times|“Tétched record of mistreatment
when he acted like a man two/0f labor than the coal barons. But regret.{the light with @ result unbeliev-
inches high. He had enormous.
succesges, abysmal failure. He
was hated and he was loved.
* *® *
had to be humbled in public. He
was a great actor anda great
too.
He was in the main stream of!
history, as the leader of labor in
the 1930s but there were times:
when he swam against it, For in-
stance, in 1949 when the country'
was preparing for war and he
turned isolationist.
who has settled, as he nears. 80,
into tranquility. Noe
fought
harder. But the , wasn’t against
them. He was a‘ free enterpriser;}
too. He just wanted more of- their
profits. .
* * *
He had daring, courage, imagi-
nation:-when “lesser, men around
him quaked with timidity, Yet, if
he couldn't. have things his own 5).
way, he wouldn't \play.
He started as a boy in the
mines, to become one of the mov-
ing forces in labor. ‘Still, under |
his leadership his coal miners’. un-|
ion was a dismal mess before it/|
becamé a huge success.
* * * tivic leader.
| Bridgeport,
named chairman of the Recke-
feller organization in his state.
States already having Citizens!
committees — are
Illinois,
Indiana — and; Michigan,
ichusetts,
Florida.
Sallade said. : - Rocky Backers Add
sine ‘ands casa! egot eno Offices in’2 States -
ham, He could make the English Sania yeaa , berg
* language eloquent, and very Corny! man of the National Cit Rockefeller for President
itee, said Wednesday the organiza-
ifion has spread to two, more states,
‘bringing the total to nine.
* * *
‘Newest members of the group,
which is leading a drive to build
He was a torrent of restlessness SUPPort for New York Gov. Nelson
aoe ' ‘Rockefeller as Republican candi-
one ever, datefor the presidency in 1960, are
American _ businessmen|Colorado and Connecticut.
The Colerado committee | is
headed by J. J. dustman, a
prominent Denver business and
Louis Josephson,
has Conn.,
Rockefeller
Iowa,
Alabama,
* * *
“These nine states represent a
substantial bloc of voters at next
year's national GOP converition,”’
“We haye_at.least a)
The’ créwning contradiction of'foothold in each of.them, which is
his life came Tuesday when—after | important because no other candi-
announcing he would retire next | ‘date ean count them as ing ‘per-
month from the Presidency of his. ‘sonal reservation.” twere 400,000 in the union. The
‘pitted it ~against the government the end Lewis made them see
able 20 years ago,
* * *
His miners are on the top-rung
of labor; in wages and benefits,
and relations between Lewis and.
the operators are-now so well ad-|
justed there: hasn't been a big!
strike in years.:
Lewis had his bad days. When
he became head of the miners at
the end of World War I, there
number dwindled so badly in the
1920s that by 1933 they + were down
te 150,000. .
* * *
At times Lewis. seemed carried
‘away~by his own strength. He
more than once. President Wilson!
forced- him with an. injunction to’
‘stop a strike he ecalled-in 1919 be-
over. >
* * *
He striick again in World War)
al. But he suffered his greatest
humiliation in 1946. He defied a
court order against a strike aid|
for this he was fined $10,000 and)
his union 3% million dollars.
Russ to Start Work
on Soviet-Afghan Road -
‘MOSCOW (#—The Soviet Union
will send surveyors “out shortly |
to chart the route of a 470-mile |”
highway running from the Soviet |
border to southeast Afghanistan, |
ithe officalSoviet news agency Tass i
said today. .
a
The Russians will supervise con-
struction and furnish road-build-
jing machinery arid some material.’
FABRIC MART 6 North Saginaw Street _.
must VACATE STORE BY END OF DECEMBER!
All Stock Must Be Sold —-Meny Fabrics
at or Below Cost! Bargains Gelore!
Savings Up to 75%
2 EAS
Our Permit :
G | ~ Gabardine-Satin i Flannel and Acetate
Booman SUITING
DRAPERY REMN
PRs a agains
ANTS
3 Yards for $1.00.
SOREL SORES
SS BERGE
PLASTIC
3 Yds. for $1
VALUE 44¢
4% Yd.
Box Shower ‘Curtains
$1.08 Up
09 “ BS EE OG ea RES
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bo ccumnassortment
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Limited Quantities on Some Items a
_ All Sales Final — Open’ Every Night til 9 P.M.
—-FABRICMART 6 North Saginaw. Street iy gt os dl
Pe ae ge me?
‘YARD | 10 yds. limit
e
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DRIP-DRY COTTONS
Values to 79c vee 2 25¢ Yd.
AS AOE RT SAE REN
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69c Yd. fore World War I was officially bo colors of peneis. * : tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THU
Many Lands to Be Served —
NEW ‘York (UPT) — A nation-
wide campaign was opened| where
Wednesday to finance the fitting
‘ ee operation of the medical ship
co entoie songrveranantel people-/ East and, West Pakistan, the spon-
can medical knowledge to other|*'i"s organization said nations, “The fund-raising campaign, un.
ship Consolation will be tumed|in Council, is designed to raise over at the San Franciseo Navy 34% million dollars to fit the ship
Yard to the sponsoring organiza-/And keep it operating for one year. tion, Health ~ Opportunities for|!t is asking contributions of “
People Everywhere’ (HOPE), it/dollar or more,” and council presi-
was announced. ft is expected to/dent Theodore S. Repplier said it
be ready to sail, as the SS Hope seems from past experience that
-|sometime in the spring for +e “we will have raised the opera-
first missionary port, in Indonesia, |tional fund long before the’ SS The ship, te be statted by 15 Hope leaves the drfdock.
| doctors, 20 nurses, 2 dentists and The council sald nations! ad-.
20 auxiliary. personnel, with an | -vertisers and advertising media
additional! retasing force of 35 | have already indicated they will
physicians, will be primarily a | contribute space and time valued going only
. Lee a
UNUSUAL PANELS are eyecatchers for a-fireplace mantel or
table centerpiece. Make four panels of 11x15 colored paper glued
to cardboard. Reindeer are Q-tips taped or glued on. Algernate tedching hospital; dealing with Medical Shis ip Dri ve Starts
en instruction.
ship | trom time to time tor special
seminars, ‘e .
.|Hope College F Fund Drive
Report Is Due Tonight
, HOLLAND (UPI) — Campaign
workers in- Hope College's ‘Look-
ing Ahead With Hope” $300,000
final reports tonight.
At the ‘last count the fund had
reached $275,109 on a total of 741
pledges. The funds will go toward
at “several million dollars” to
the fund campaign, , the medical personnel of the the college's building program. eo
Prices effective through Saturday, December 19.-
Corn City, Norbest or r Top Frest
Government Inspected, Grade ‘A 10 to 22 Lb,
Avg. Wt.
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Can , RUBY BEE We reserve the right
Top Frost Sale © Pees & Carrots
© French Fries poy:
© Chopped Spinech 102
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Pkgs. 4 00
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Strawberry or Respberry
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fund raising drive will make their 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
United Press International jgondola after persuading. the Gon-|
N EW YORK CUPID) — Louis/dolier's Union. to break a 40-year.
Schweitzer, the millionaire’s mil-/Old rule against outside ownership
lionaire, has given away the FM of gondolas
radio station he bought to provide! Schweitzer
but idolier to charke anyone who says
sent me” . the kind of music he, likes,
the-/ he's anys-tend private taxi, “‘Loute x
Nas ordered his gon-;
double,
this” friends can afford it because
Bruno ater, shop. and. gondola. c .
“T'm Sand that may account| follows orders, explaining to those
for some of the-things I do—second Whe protest that it Is
e
* But/'the quiet elegance of its in-
terior is jarred by 4. colorful
advertisement reading: ‘‘When in
Venice, use the Gondola Lucille
“Ask for Bruno. Say ‘Louie sent
me.” -
Which leads Schweitzer to tell *zer, childhood, you . knew,”
portly chemical enginéer_ who has} That brings
made—a fortune from cigarette caprice, the ys to
barbershop,
When Schweitzer said the Liigi’s romantic caprice.”’
another “Signor
moved -his of
Building papers. ‘‘But. because I'm rich
they merely call me eccentric Tffices from the Chrysier
I wete poor they'd sav I'm crazy.” to qtarters four blocks
- . found he yiicin t get to his a i a in © ike - ¥ . 4
Schweitzer is crazy like a fex Chrysler Building barbs
when it vomes to taking care of
his ewn comfort.
“He bought ‘station WBAI-FM in pola!
pm fMcinarbha
CiPSINng * Uni
hou atte away, he
favorite
David en
5:30 Giving Away ‘Radio Stations
- Rare but What ‘a Deduction , “He said the union wouldn't let
‘him stay later, and | asked him
could get aroind that.”’
Schweitzer said. ‘‘He told me he
would have tg own the barbershop,
so I bought 4 for him for $60, 600
and made him The manager. Now
I can go in as late as I want to." how ,we
In 1934, Sweden set up an offi
ial betting agency known as Tip
stjanst to accept wagers on sports,
events except horse pacing. Sines
then, Swedes have’ spent nearly
360 million dollars with th:
agency, the government ha i
nm about 200 nullian dalla
while the hettd HeImMacly het
nH approagmately 140 nithion
New York two years ago because
he wanted “the kind of fine music
and intellectual programing’ I en-
joy.’ But he found it difficult to
keep WBAI’s programing on a con-
sistehtly high level because -it had
commercial sponsors who had
other ideas.
* * *
“I had long admired the pro-
graming done by the fistner-
sponsored stations KPFA and
KPFK in Califorma, so 1 have
donated WBAI to. the, foundation
which administers these stations,’
he said. “It is a $200,000 gift, buf
1 know that the station is in proper
hands.”
The Pacifica Foundation will
take over WBAI, changing it to
WPFI, Jan. 10, giving esoteric
broadcast fare not previously
available in the New York area.
Schweitzer and his wife, former
actress Lucille Lortel, will be
listening wherever. they are—in
their gray Mercedes Benz taxi.
The $17,000 tax: has a. one.
channel radio set tuned to WBAI
It also has-.a two-way phone so
Mrs.: Schweitzer can summon the
driver, also named Louis Schweit
to take her to Broadway plays
or to the Theater de Lys, a profit.
able off-Broadway property which
Schweitzer gave her. She also
heads the White Bape Theater on
their Westport, Conn., estate
“My wife told me several \.eaw
ago that she was having difficulty
getting cabs in the theater dis-
trict,"" he said. ‘Shortly after. my)
secretary told me she
in a cab driven by a cabbie with
my name. I got in-touch with the
cabbie, foGnd he had a good rec-
ord, and offered to buy him a taxi
and give him half the earnings if
my wife had priority on his
services.”
The cab was the swankiest ever
licensed by the city hack bureau
how he and Mrs. Schweitzer fell in
love with Venice but hated waiting
for’ gondolas—at, the busy Royal
had ridden )
Sizes. 34 to 40.
Assorted Colors. &
BAN. LON and ORLON
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41 N. Saginaw St. and Miracle Mile Qur Santa-pack 1s brimming +
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pullovers,
Danieli Hotei. So he built a $1,000
oe
i The Sealy =~
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Reduced to
29° Charge It: — 30-60:90- -Days. . . Budget Terms up to 24 months.
Open nee. Thurs., and Fri. ‘til 9
TIS A FEW DAYS BEFORE XMAS”
AND ALL THRU THE STORE
THRIFTY FOLKS ARE FINDING
BARGAINS GALORE
Furniture makes a practical, sensible gift .
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v4
AN
n Order riled THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17/100). 6 8 ee oe ee
That Every Family
Vill Have A Merry Christmas’
Tomorrow-Friday __
Open Your Heart
_to the Spirit of Christmas |
This
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Advertisement Sponsored on Behalf of the Pontiac Exchange Club by:
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home
268 N. Perry St...
UNIVERSAL OIL SEAL CO. 34 W. .Kennett Road
. PONTIAC STATE BANK 28 N, Saginaw eee
_. MacDONALD- TIRE CO. 370 5. Saginaw } | eee
PONTIAC MILLWORK CO. ° , hed Pontiac Road
” GEE COAL CO. 91 Lake St.
HEMPSTEAD REAL ESTATE -
and eran 102, E. Huron St,
"1987 Orchard Lake Rd.
“20 £. Howard St.
370 Orchard Lake Ave.
D a 4 ths Funeral Home “a ae xr PRESS
% ie , oe. | ; ¥ | “In Order That Every Family Will Have...
a Merry Christmas’’ —: This is the
purpose of the Pontiac Exchange Club’s
‘annual sale of the ‘Salvation Army
magazine “War Cry gel omorrow night,
busy doctors, lawyers, merchants
devote several hours to.sel! these
-magazines. The purpose of which is to -
raise money to buy food, bedding,
clothing, toys, fuel for needy families.
Families who would not otherwise enjoy
even a meager Christmas.
Tomorrow when you aré asked . . 4
wont you" help? :
em QQ ree
Give what you wish, and be as-
sured your gift is from your
heart to those who otherwisé
might. be forgotten. Give in the
Holiday Spirit and May Your
Christmas Blessed With Be
Happiness.
Baker and Hansen Insurance 714: Community Nat’t Bank Bldg.
JOHNSON and ANDERSON ENGINEERS
1307 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
MILO’S CUSTOM FURS - 742 W. Huron St. \
H. “BUD" NICHOLE INS.. COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICE 30 E. Lawrence St.
MOQTE ELECTRIC CO. 845 W. Huron St.
METES & POWERS, INC. 375 Franklin Road
NEAL J. SCOTT, ACCT.
ft ‘Toa & ~
PLUMBING _ 49 Mt. Clemens ‘St.
462 N. Perry St:.
“ WILs0n INSURANCE 00. ay gt mrTINC class 0.
~ MAPLE LEAT DAIRY. HveERT DistRIBUTORS
. SEALTEST:ICE CREAM a PONTIAC PAINT CO.- 19 $
ite holiday, holds mere excitement
for the girls than“for- the boys, «
We questioned 200
100 girls and 100 boys—about ised
oe _ THE PON TTA PRESS, ‘THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 1,
1999 ve
: Christe shopping plans. And it! foar sald they--enjoy ‘Christmas
was the girls: who were.doing most ‘shopping ana -gift-wrapping.
of the planning, : ous j
In an early survey, teen-agers} ynanimous, only one in every
voted Christmas their favorite holi-| two boys said they get a kick
any. ‘said in this « one, ie, three ote every) | out of these holiday chores.
at Our Birminghari Store Only
~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY — a
‘DECEMBER 18 & 19°
ok ‘again more girls than’ boys—, Pat “Prat, 16, of Brooklyn, “ido odd jobs for my parents
have been saving money’ to buy —N-¥.. ome of “the 96 girls: who (and baby sift. says, 13-year-old
gifts’ Most of the boys plan to) Say.they like Christmas shopping Carol Bergman of Waverly, Pa.
‘get Roliday jobs to finance their:
| Shopping trips. 4 ey *
anymore.. And some do fot give tow in “please others andwrap it
everyone in their. .familieg... iPretely, mS * year-old some
anning of Clark's Summit, Pa
GIRLS WANT- CLOTHES! ei Many of © youngsters say. the!
Special clothing Yor Christmas is jun jn shopping is the thought of
a must fer about. half the young" giving, while the enjoyment’ of
isters—7 out of every 10 giths, and rift t-wrapping is. in doing some-
:3-out of 10 boys. “thing ereative, . ___ Buewhile the girls were almost .
We found that most youngsters.
and gift wrapping, explains: “It : THEY SAVE ON yee . gives me Christmas. spirit:” May Rascigno, of “Brooklyn, |
“T like to fin d something whieh savs she saves wee her
: money and allowance.
. : A- surprising number
International Theme t i agers have regular. part-lime-jiks. |
They simply use. part of their say: |
AAUW Has Party ings for Christmas.
‘The Pontiac branch, “Ameri-
can Association of University”
Women, held its annual Christ- Not many youngsters make gifts |
“Most of the 43 per cent Who |
| expeet to get holiday jobs will |
work as salesmen ‘er salesgiris. i
ce . . i Some expect to pick up shepping |
money by. helping With, chores at!
home, baby sitting, and running | ization procedure and told of
Christmas in, Spain,
- . Christmas in Ireland was de-
tune al 7
of tetin. -
MR. and MRS. CHESTER CREWS.
mi
Tuesday evening. e
«© >
The social committee assist- 4
ed the hostess. &
ed a Christmas program.
Twenty -
ley Library.
' Chapter
Jan. 6 meeting.
Oil Appliances. .
If your appliance es Alpha Na pote foe ot
| Bete Sigma Phi sorgrity was
“flosted by Marie MoGill at her
home on West lroquoig. road
Mrs. Riehard Ferris. present
tive underprivileged.
children have been invited to a
Christmas party Saturday from
® to 4 pam. ithe Adak Shel-°
members will: “four
Pontiac General Hospital at the
are seV-,
eral years. old,
chances’ are
She they are NOT equipped. with * Aa
>| oiteS "Bearings. Check for oil
he a mN mas dinner-party at Devon | scribed by Mrs. Stanley Alien. * | errands. a Ce Gung ahd ofl. periodieally, A : “oe ; Gables : Mrs, Kay Holloway told how Several of the. boys-plan to. work: The 50th wedding ARNEVEPSATY of Mr, and. Mrsv me ae d ‘ s tri sk: “lash | ok OU | the Japanese observe the holi- s delivery beve . - : ; _ few drops do the trick; lash-
rée- * | as delivery boys. : | ] Lo a ] . walt - . | day.’ : -. a | or re 1 too Chester Crews u ill be celebrated with fami yo ane ' inys of oil serve only to gam ” ‘ i" > Jose Vega, winner of the | J * * * | Mothers will get most of the ¥ . th motors Don't forget
~ = , “Tag yo *y Mors, i ot
° ' ° 7 D.A.R..Naturalized Citizenship Janice Antona, citizenship ‘gifts given by teer-agers this friends af an open house from IT am. too pom. Sweeper's wheels
. Award gast year, gave the . vanice _ AN Christmas, while fathers are a Lop The ¢ 2 oy - | * . F ul r by] h 0 Ww | n g : Award das Creed” end Ais - teacher, and four ‘new citizens _close segond. Sisters’ outnumber Saturday in thet ir home on Pe ac h reel Ph ouple nets
; “own "I Love America."’, Mrs. Moe, Bucsts. Also present wer’ brothers as gift recipients Sl per. has’ a daughter, Mrs. Barrel Hubbard of Green To Revive Lettuce
: 4 . o- . Vega answered the questions . . a ys oosmees cent to 4s a — . ) 6 ; pe Mely 1 Mrs. Helen | — Lop ect Le Ondvke ro vl revive wilte “brace ,
Magnificent Furs For. Gift Giving, usually asked in court_natural- Kovech tre Eugene, Work. * natn sireet, and iiwo sans, " I Opies ul he Fi ny ' . ited bier vold . a ; : , ovecn, MIS. E et rOPK- | Only about one-fourth ‘of the ; i Walle , here > four erandchildren—--~ SOUPs In a bow ON At January Fur Sale Prices j ; man, Mrs. Gabriel Fléssland, youngsters. will give. to. uncles. Earl of Walled Lake. There are four gra dchild water to ‘which some leben:
Toe, co pe N Mrs, ne way oan aunts, and cougns , Almost half and two great- grandchildren. juice has “been added,
° M =. Ada MeDenald -an aire “aan eive save mpl. ; rs. ovotney naan ; é jill ei gifts to%frie nds, boys or on gowene: ecto ree ce ee? OST ECCET
O om a a an i y |
Pens Ho e Mrs. Duane Miller, chajgman Only 17 per cent of the young ‘Lyd las Co ¥ |
Mrs. Arthur Nowotney for the Tuesday party; was | sters we ‘ueried per cent, of \ ¥ |
MAPS. “ . tes sa Daviden the boys and 29 per cent.cof the e : opened her Sharon drive home assisted by Bonnie Davidson, - ys Ps of tne | a |
~ wome n 's apparel Noma: ay evening for the tn- Margaret Harths, Mrs, Francis | Sitis—make the gifts they give. | awal ian HA
WITH nual Christmas dinner of the St McDowell,- ars. Thomas Reese’ | Apparently the reason the girls e |
. Anthony Unit. of St. Benedict's and Mrs. Paul Furlong. ~ foutnumber. the boys is their facility t | :
- * > “Yo Guild. ~s Wx: *- * * swith knitting needles and embroi- a uau ¥ ery . _~ Mis Russell outs will -re- fer heels But there , , ots O N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Wi. tok | C= dery wheels But there are some ‘ |
°° “TROIT & GROSSE POINTE : Mrs. Sam Hoffman presided wiew 4 papa’s Wife’ by Thyra truly unique ideas among — the The Starr avenue home of ¥ ,
ALSO DE ‘ ae ae! : i ay the ‘business meeting Re- Sere xjOrN at the Jan, 18 youngsters / Mrs. “William Tompkins- be- | is
' rts ere heard from Mrs necting in the Community —~ | * * * came a Hawaiian setting for ¥
: | Fred DeLongchamp ‘and Mrs. Services Building & . » But when we asked 18-year-old’ Tuesday's meeting of the Fifst . &
: 4 Theodore Dobski. Plans were oo —_ ee John-V. Clark-of Brooklyn if he Christian Church Lydia Cirele. y
oa / ae — . | made’ for several fund-raising sl njoys " iese chores, he said: ‘Are The ho stess greeted her ¥
MEETS TES cores PCCP LENCE oe projects in January. you kidding? T just enjoy the giv- guests wearing a muumuu, %
PTLEN «@ Former member Mrs, Wayne ing.” nathy< dress in the islam .
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE SHUT-N Famer member Mes, Wav vou Cun, 1h ot Fumting, Shncetvea a Chrinimas Tua - . = . : 7" ~~ + + + ‘ 4 a » CATO, ¥< a * » OX, . 6 4 r
Kits on: SWEATERS, NEEDLEPOINT, PUPPETS, § cust. Ny has found the age-old — PY candiclight from three low — y x is NENG a oe pone aia | tables le ace cloths : AFGHANS, LIN ENS : a . * * solution for boys who dislike ari - Haig wn i e clotl ¥ é
bf T Sh 59 W. HURON Fe The next’ meeting wil’ -be shopping and wrapping, “I let “ pa - ‘ * w i ; a
% he Oxford op “STREET ~~ Jan. 11 at the Starr avenue icmy sister do it,” he’ says. M bon , * ke on th 4 HER FAVORITE ot
. p 's. Frank Totte i en, Mrs. Tompkins spoke on they :
ARRAAARADRRHDD CDAD BBP: 22 DRRRNABARDTARBAD ADDI, home. of Mi s. Frank To € y The 75 per cent of the youngsters istand history and: gave a. nas. ate A —
- . de. - iwhe si Av e money for Christmas tive dance. # PER MES rand COLOGNES &
t ‘rely on income from baby-sitting, | Mr. Tompkins showed scenic’ | ¥ i U a
t | . “paper routes and their allowances colored slides taken during - 4 i ,
ie a ‘ GIVES POETRY their six week's stay in the #
le MALING SH OES ‘ Bill Guest. 17, of Clark Summit,- islands, while attending the & for Under the Tree
‘ weer h heen, ‘ Pa., explains: “I compile books University of | Hawan last ¥ —, . a ° “el. ; 6 4} 4 ‘ite lic summer y :
a ae . * of the poetry IT write which I . ~ @ e
om " give my friends.” Carol Bergman The circle sent gifts to an gy CARRON CHANEL
- "se paints pictures. Mary—Doyle, 14 adopted bo. at the Cleveland ¥ : ~ &
. | ai] 1 “e of Chicago, _make s pot t-hol lers “and Christian hon Enjoying the % e CORDAY e LA GALION *,
: ‘ } C8 “xchange of gifts were Mrs. , r theyll call you % “cosmetic. cases exchange of gift ¥ , G : : . ula Buckler, Mrs, D."D. Me- .@e X. ° : Sandy Aronsohn, 15, of Dalton, bas ; i “ _ 7 ; ave y @ LANVIN EVYAN ~
: : P tt onsensus t Coll, Mrs. Lester Stanley, Mrs . t,
. : a., sums up the consens « ~ -’ Clark. Mrs. Martie . i
° Santa Claus : ‘ why youfigsters make gifts this ean ark "Baker. Mrs e CARVEN © REVLON iA
% a way: “It saves money and be- UKE Yau hn Mrs. Ame lia ¥ be = ames augn f AMe ile . i
+ 4 > sides grandparents and parents ee con Mre. Ruth. Wade, & @ HATTIE CARNEGIE AN &
. NANCY JE AN PATTON seem to like them better.” Nh ve Dee, , ( . i 7 and Mi ‘ ¥ ‘
: iWiTS, de { OUisoOn an 3 S. ¥
‘ Mr. and Mrs bert Patton The advantage of the home-made’ | yarry Kunse. u e PRINCE MATCHABELLI \
of Bangor. street “announce the itt over the one bought in a . * + Pa we , ‘ \
* engagement their daughter store, Says Carol Bergman, is that Assisting the hostess were ° . J
‘ N lean, to George W. “at nkes a closer love p resent Mrs. John 2adenhaugh, Mrs. y B bE {l / II l L LL ) GI} T. ti RA PPE D : 3
T yi nof Mr.vand Mrs. when you make. things yourself." Rex Cummings; and Miss Lor- y . + Ge Jackson of Ubly. No “Bil Guest agrees. “I am giving na MacKellar, ¥ -
+ date hus been set for the wed- rt of myself." says Bill, ‘‘not The —-program closed ith zg 4 r a4 / : a x
- ding. 1 manufactured item — Mrs. Joe Morgan using as her* ° if kL ‘ Pe 4 = “ ad - int i * M ha
+ subject. “Widen your hearts” -% i | & b ' ea |
4 . : to full concern for all _People vs A |
T sts i , . ; ' A |
Tt State Hospital Group:There ; | " 72 North Saginaw Street ; |
: —— : ,) a O ono r Naeamepiad.3 HRARRARIS DARI RAMARRBHNT HDHD. DRAMA BI |
ule Party at YMCA 12 | mp Yule Farty at Tf! L d | | | | : “ . usDands _— i A. 2.90° = . | B Y yy : 1 + . i rs fd 74 e : faa x “it ’ ve) . and ‘pire ants ore Wire " . . . ; (N The . Hie oup . ! Pon ue ‘trehine us WE “ ue Alpha chapter of Beta_Thet eee ~ |
“ ° tiac State Ho pita attended the Allan He Monroe, Mrs. E-vere yh carari rm Tuesday eve- ; ‘ * ; ° |
;.when you brife , Hac State Hospital attended te Allan He Monroe. Mes: Everett phi_serority_met Tuesday ee ee ee . ) fo) . oe a ram stmas Party a the €. Russell: Kay Vedas rs Nowra ning at the Louella drive home Wouldn't He Like to Receive ; . A |
We evening Strickland and Mrs. NetZier. of Mrs. Jack Greathouse. - 2 O |
,) . Se ve i men rab ! re: salos Gifts were brought for distri- These for Christmas e:- O )
‘ and others harmonized in trio bution to the Oakland County é mE :
. . and quartet selections, The Pillow Case Sizing Youth Center . oO
¢ CPEPYLITS eane am ar ea rey ls : ~
a ee familiar carol For correct pillow case size Announcement was myade of a"
: around ‘the Christmas «tree. , nitew and-add + the annual party for husbands, —} |
| a] + kt _, Measure pillow and-add two to be Jan 30 at Independence \. { i
During the evening Santa | Inches in width and six inches ~ ‘Township Hall in Clarkston. > 1. ! .« “ Claus and his red nosed rein- in length. Remember, as you Games and a gift exchange Blazer . |
deer, portrayed by S._B. Netz- are reading the ‘label before fqllowed. — ' )
; ler and his German shepherd, you buy, that the size indicated » The next Meeting wil be ato JACKETS | _ dog, brought gifts -and candy. - on the label is the size before. —< the Otsego drive home of Mrs. + : ~
. in of the’ program hemming Charle ‘s. Kreher _
Hl NDB is | / | ‘cones, . . | ; A if Continental styling |
; Fd handsome paisley plaid in 4 . q ; : ‘ cottor cCOrguroy Lined -
Take the ni out f i t Zi | Ce uttor Red or . p or winter... Zip into vos 3 to T % >
A, Glove suede, with— “ T 98 to 2 98 4 Satin. trim. » . . 4
. . ; one an. te.
1 RB. Simulated call, : White and tton any
5 mo ‘ ~ dacr Box ets with tie
C. Jaguar Grain simulat ° cks to match
colf, with four — - _
compartmenis ;
: @ They're Boot and Shoe in One! |
~ ¢ *
. @ Shearlon Collar flips up or down, . SWEATERS
“ . fs -is moth and mildew-proof! _ .
; @ Innerlining of shearion throughout— . 3.98 and 2.98
oe thick and cozy warm! . :
ft AAS . 2
; @ Foam Crepe Sole—Lightweight! 08% orlon slipover.or
Suede front piece ‘matches the smooth ardigan. Norwegian’ or
: ‘feather fir BLACK. GRAY and CAMEL: 3 jacquard Knits. Red? : e eras
“50: N. ‘Ss. AGINAW S r. . beige, say, Sizes 3 10 9
~ Open Every Eeoning, _ Christmas Eve. 2 - ,
# ° ~ ° _ 4 2 . . ‘ wos
; - wea - . ( ‘ F Z ;
% = = gg + — ' + . ~ 6 « ¢ ° ‘ 7 t : ra uf . » i: ‘ . a . ‘\ |
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3 { * : b
‘ i \ ; \ ~ fe . we 7 P ( 4 \ oa , ' h ‘
j ae oe a ‘ f = “ , 4 * - : 4 = id ‘ * é& t 4 ~ a |a
re THE PON ITIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959"
Cesare Siepi, the opera world’s
most bachelor. z
aS eS “This is terrible!’ said the rug-
ged, handsome basso with a Latin
accent that 1s certainly no labit-|year is” merely considered ty. *
“Tf women have the freedom
to propose in 1960, I advise all
American males to return to
sen de Aol
Toth-Evans Ceremony
at Emmanuel’ Baptist
_ The Rev, Willard Stalleup read
the Satu nuptials of Judith El-
len Evans aiid §. Lawrence Toth in
the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Tall altar vases of white pompons,
carnations and: roses caught the
light from candelabra placed in the
chancel, ° .
Four tiers of white Chantilly
lace over taffeta
tatiioned:- the outfant: willing oun. ‘The fitted
bodice and long tapering sleeves
“A tiny Swedish crown of thine-
stones and pearls secured the fin-
gertip veil of silk illusion, The
bride’s cascade. bouquet of white
with ye carnations was backed with :
Honor mnldPeqay Seredgn:ot
.| Waterford appeared in ballerina-
length powder blue nylon taffeta,
The bride's sister Christine,
chose floor-lengtir-white lace over
powder blue taffeta, They wore
floor-length white lace over pow-
der blue taffeta. They wore
erown-type hats with’ nose veils
and carried biue-tipped white
carnations. -
On the esquire side were Her-
bert Wilson- of Lake Orion, best
man; the bride’s brother Thomas
and Dennis Williamson of Lake
Orion, ushers, —
Parents of the |
Mrs. Vernon Evans of Knoll
street -and the Steven. Toths of
Gratton street, greeted 150 guests
_at a church reception following
the “rites,
Mrs. Evans chose moss green
lace over taffeta, a green and rose
cessories for her daughter’s wed-
ding. Mrs. Toth's gown of blue
lace over taffeta was accesorized
|
by Boone Peon Sew this smart and.easy shirt-
waist, and off you go — almost.
anywhere from now through.
Spring. It has a face-flattering dou- |
ble collar; and a softly gored skirt!
to minimize your hiplirié” Tomor- |
rew's pattern: Misses’.
Printed Pattern 4947; Women’ $|
Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50.
Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
— Send-S0- cents in coins” for this
pattern—add 10.cents for each pat-
tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to
Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac
Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West
17th St., New York 11, N.Y, Print
plainly Name, Address with Zone,
Size and Style number._. lin navy, Both mothers wore pink
‘carnations. .
* x *
| After a northern Michigan hon-|
/eymoon, the couple will reside on| | cay ‘the achelts conn
_jhome and a family, and how can’
Mr. and™
hat, green gloves, and crystal ac-| ° | Fright ens -Ttlian > es f Sorority Celebrates Yule
red
“It was all lost on me. T thougtit
they were making” their proposi-
tions in jest.”
*. * : ot a
Stepi “modestly protests that he
is no Don Juan, but the title role
of “Don Giovanni,” Mozart's great
opera about the tabled lover,
one of his favorites.
He also denied that he has a
technique for avoiding marriage.
“Pm not a confirmed bache- |
lor,” he said witha laugh. “I al way.”
oui does not ‘wish to spend any
his time and energy on
ig things and would like to be even
is nore intense about las work than
he ise
‘He loves meeting eenoonedl beau-
ties and women “destined. to be
glarnorous,'* but he does not seek
them aut as dates, He doesn't like
hig parties where he has to’ meet’
‘lots of strangers.
His idea of a_plesant evenihg,
lis a date ‘with a girl I’m fond
I have that lng my Gypsy ot ” @ good dinner at an intimate
life?” ae . | Festaxirant with music and a little
the year “as a traveling perform- |. “From many angles ‘I'm in: -
er,” keeping operatic engagements} clined toward an American
in-New York, Chicago, San Fran- wite,” he said. ~
elsco, Milan, Naples and Florence! —‘“American women are still un-
and’ going on extensive concert/usual personalities to me. It is
tours. wenderful to watch them as they
DECLINES PARIS CALL gain freedom from silly taboos
He is so busy that he had to without losing their femininity.”
decline an invitation to sing at|, S!P! does not believe that Amer-/”
the Paris Opera this season. ican women are undermining
“1 am a bachelor merely be-| their men's traditional position of
eause I am a singer,” he said authority or even want to,
“T know many singers marry. But|_!" his opinion, men always will
I don't know how they manage shotlder the major responsibilities
of marriage.
“ET must admit P've been tempt- “We gave the rib, and it is al
ed to make the trip te the altar, ‘ways to our advantage,” he said. without considering it final.
“But I think marriage means a.
oF
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Soturday :
Downtown AND
Drayton Plains
am dept. stores
-|Allemanders. Swing Out
Allemanders’ Square Dance Club,
TTTITITITITIILILIT er ee
north Opdyke road
Women
Hold Tea
‘at Church.
7 The Pontiac Woman's Club held|”
the traditional silver _tea at Beth-
‘any. Baptist Church.
Program chairman Mrs. J, O.
‘Radenbaugh presented William
|Coffing, who directed the Junior
Girls’ Glee Club of Eastern Jun-
Lior High School in its first public
| appearance.
* *
Tea chairman Mrs. Clarence
Myers was assisted by Mrs. Clif-
ford Steffey, Mrs. Grace Steeves,| ©
Mrs..I. M. Lewis, Mrs. John Lyons,
Mrs. W..H. Bedard, Mrs. Ira Had-
drill, Mrs. Orrin Huntoon and Mrs.
H. T. Rombough.
The Jan, 18 meeting will be at
the Pontiac Federal Savings “
Loan Assn. Building.
DERIR 35-Piece Salem China
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_Peeeeceseseseswessees
Alter carol-singing, Mrs,
Theodore Fauble told a Christ-
mas story. Gifts were tagged
for the Oakland County Medi-
cal Care’ Facility. .
Guests were AnidieW Mitch-
ell,.. Albert E. Kohn, Harrold
Diekman, Russell Byans, Jack
Helvey, Floy¢ TP.
Robertson, Arthur FL Leon. held its pre-Christmas dance Sat-
outside |urday at. Waterford High School.’
Sam Joan, club caller, presented) xe 8
Penny Waltz.”
Leonard Barnes directed carol-
singing in a candle-lighted room.
Guests'were, Mr, and Mrs. Harry
iSpecht, Michael Miramtu and
June Newman of Detroit; the
Charles Jeagers, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Moy, the James Dyers, |
the Jack McCullochs, Mr. and Mrs.|
*|Robert ‘Price and the Ray Bow-
Allemanders’ next dance will be
Jan. 9 at John Piérce Junior High
School.
Ten per centof the nation’s
honeybee colonies are located in
California,
.'the January meeting, ard McKinley, Meés-and Mrs.
| William J. Christie and Eliza-
beth Whire. .
Mrs. Ivan Seuter, hostess,
was assisted by Mrs. Daniel
Hackett, Mrs,. Russell. Evans,
Mrs, Lula Ogden and Mrs.
Kohn.
domi 4i Circle
Gets Together
‘Twelve members of “Naomi Cir-
‘ele-of: First Christian Church met
at the home of Mrs. Ray Patton on
\Richard street Tuesday.
Mrs, Elwood ._Dunn gave’ the
Christmas program. Mrs. John Ap-
pleton read devotions. Mrs. How-
ard Reynolds was a guest.
Mrs. James B. Boaz of Frembes
street, Drayton Plains, will hostess
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Seesssevscerecocssceses 73 NORTH ‘SAGINAW STREET
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earwarmers
with mittens .
to match
$ 2°
Soft, warm-as-
toast earwarmer
sets make a
~ perfect gift. In
white with
contrasting , Stripe. shop every night. to. cise 8
9 p.m. till Christmas ! :
$ 298°
Just what she needs! An elegant give her glamorous
evening clutches" 2)
black faille clutch-bag
for alf those special occasions.
give
beautiful
A Christmas
4 @slips
$28 te $5%
She’d love any slip or
pettislip in this
beautiful collection.
- Nylon tricots with
lavish lace, plement
7 sketched: lace
' edged, embroidered —
pleats. White,
‘pink, blue.
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ash eN + seomgglee z Sizes 32-38, $3.98.”
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_ PRICES CLOBBI PRICES WE DON’T BEAT - WE MEET! ~ Our red pencils have been worn down lowering prices. ‘All through the year TOY- .
TOWN leads the way with LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES and STILL L GUARANTEES
ALL MERCHANDISE. ws
MAKES REAL ICE CREAM AND DELICIOUS DESERTS
HASBRO | g
Ice Cream iad hi 49
MACHINE | WE HAVE IT IN STOCK AGAIN
HASBRO Atomic 3. = $933. . |
Submarine «ga
a FOR =0tms OF FUN FOR YOUR LITT, ifs a
\ DIBIE-TEEN
Make- Up Kit“: 32%
ONE OF THE MOST ASKED FOR TOYS
MATTEL
Shootin’ Shell ‘A 18
HOLSTER SET
FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE
‘JUNIOR MISS FACTOR
| \Sewing
AMACHINE SET
SUPERIOR—REG. $1.50
PRINTING @y ay,
SET \
MARX—REG. $6
FORT $458
Apache
‘MARX—-REG. $6
Ski Ball $459 GAME
MARX—REG. $4
RICOCHET $438
CARBINE
REG. $4
TRANSPORT © ‘SPORTS CAR 2"
With 4 Sport Cars
REG. $3
Jeep & House $ 88
Trailer Set |
". MULTIPLE CHRISTMAS
LIGHT SETS _T Light Set
15 Light Set
35 Light Miniature $1.88
15 Light Outdoor . .52,88
1 = ON ALL KAYCREST
Y, 2 Olciidne WRAPPING
“ PONTIAC STATE BANK Ra ae. LOCATION » ;