ITIAC PRE PONTIAC MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 —76 PAGES ‘The Weather pay ‘U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast. 4 OD 
Warmer.’ \ 
. Chance.of bnew or rain. |” tDetatls Page 4%) . et   
    
        
              te ve tke Ke   
  Diplomats Take Time Out | Flint Hea rin g Qpenk: | 
      
    
U. of M., MSU Owns Cleaner ‘s 
    rae / MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet lead-:mands that a Communist party| also held te party job alone Believed Scene 
ICld 5. SSESS erg saw nothing unusual today in ‘leader also be head of the govern. Until he took over froni Premier | 
Mae Tse-tung’s decision to give ment. They recalled that unlike Niketal lpaae entry mn | 
f up the presidency of Communist Lenin, who headed both the party| oo 
oney risis China to devote bis iull time to 114 the government in the Soviet’, bere Aas no thought here that at a urnit 
Communist Party affairs. iy woe ae Setiniltwae mats) Mao's yflinquishing of the Chinese 
Meeti 1 d Wake Moscow radio steered clear of ‘chief exclusively from the time! in th aye sean be status First of 30 Persons Is j ,, si 3 2 ee 3 : ee ing togay in all comment on Mao’s decision, (of Lenin’s death to 1939. Mfo is regarded here as one of! Called in Examination carrying only the text of a Pei? | He assumed leadership of the! he 
ping news agency report on Red |government then to guide the’ 
China's epoch-making party |country in the war against Ger-: of Réport That State 
Must Without Funds most distinguished if not the; 
st authoritative Marxist theore-| 
cian outside the Soviet Union. of Teamster Thompson 
            naeoting. |many. His theoretical works have been 2 | » GEO TRUMBULL dk. 
LANSING (AP) — Gov-' Western observers said nothing) Nikita Khrushchev, the p |published and widely circulated) MF are The owner of ierning bodies of the Uni-! jin the nature of communisin de-! ent party leader cand premi gies FLINT — i ie A 
——— a the Flint dry cleaning shop f : versity of Michigan and| in which lice believed 
= AP Wirephotoe 
Paris. With him are Secretary of Defense Neil 
McElroy, center, and W. Randolph Burgess, per- 
manent U. S. ambassador to NATO. |Michigan State meet today, 
to reassess their respective 
(financial outlooks in the, 
\light of yesterday’s bad 
ie from Lansing. 
In view of the state's 
pis money squeeze, 
State Controller James W. 
“Miller recommended to Gov. Frank iKerdorf suffered his 
fatal burns in a bungled 
arson job testified here this 
imorning he ‘still hears 
“rumblings” : his compet- — 
itors’ are displeased about 
the operation of his: dry 
cleaning establishment. 
George W. Latreille, 29, 
owner and operator of La- 
treille Dry Cleaners, was 
the second. person to testi- 
fy in the opening day of the 
examination of Flint Team- 
sters business agent Jack NATO HUMOR — Secretary of State John 
Foster Dulles, left, enjoys a laugh with members Press Snooper Digs Up tor | 
Ideas for Unusual ae ts td of njued, 
“Pressman Killed By JANET ODELL 
Snooping for unusual Christmias gifts has become. Farmington ‘Man Dies a 
Don lLochbiler Hurt in second nature to us by now. Clerks take one startled look | 
Detroit X-Way Crash of the U. §. delegation at the NATO meeting in 
Soviets Yield.a Bit on Nuclear Tests 
Dulles Tells NATO of Gains With Red iaceeatas PARIS Ww — Secretary of State! 'States ‘‘would find acceptable the! The ministers accepted Dulles’ ead Wayne State unwer 
John Foster Dulles today report-) present type of controls proposed) invitation to hold the 10th anni- isit be t off f tat 
? ed to North Atlantic Treaty Or- jby the Soviet Union. versary meeting of the 15-nation | y, cut o rom state, 
ganization members that a little! “NOT DISCOURAGE’ NATO pact in Washington April it reasury support until 
progress has been made in talks .. 2-4. Secretary General Paul- i'M ne Nevertheless we are not dis- arc with the Soviet U on suspe “ce . “it lento oe nen on suspend- couraged,” Dulles added. “The a NATO. accepted on behalf | | Administrative officials of the 
oe re t iqact that the iets nave moved Dall f ‘ 5 isc hools were notified by telephone 
Bit. be asd. it ic pce oward our position in certain re-; Dulles flies tonight to Jamaica! |bef N / 
noe A - airate ue spects gives ground for hope they ‘where he will rest for a week be-! Othe Millers )meport to the sgoy 
— : suc-'will move further on the control fore returning to ‘Vashington. cess because the Soviet views on featlires * * A x 
the nature of control differ sharp- : ce ~ iy from the views of the Wealem| The foreign ministers of the 15- 
nation North Atlantic Treaty Orga   
at our notebook and pencil, then say, “Go right ahead—}| 
look at anything.” 
“Anything” may be a pair of cone-shaped salt and. | A Farmington Township press- pepper shakers made of cherry wood. It may be cat-, iman was killed and Detroit news. 
ith | A small gadget useful in any ‘Bayberry St., was killed in the D. Thompson, charges w ——-—¢ rr 
‘shaped shakers that cry] |Ppaperman was critically injured) 
lernor was made public. kitchen is a specially shaped cutter crash. Detroit News Assistant City) arson in the mysterious \when you tip them. These, last night in a head-on collision 
| President Harlan H. Hatcher Held in Jail ito open boxes of frozen fruit. Or, | Editor Don Lochbiler, 50, of 311 burning of the shop Aug 3. | 
come with place mats that) on a Detroit expressway. 
sald he dida’t see how the U. of if you can never find the ball of WV: gee Blvd., suffered injuries) Some 30 witnesses were . sub- 
Mooney of Waterford istring, treat yourself to a Christ- eS la Gwe   
; Detroit Free Press pressman, 
‘have a cat design. Charles M. Wilson Jr., 40, of 28257 
      poenaed to testify, including three powers 
He said the United States and 
Great Britain disagree at the Ge-' 
neva talks with the Soviet plan to 
Impose s@vere restrictions on the, 
movement of control teams set up 
to police any test ban. 
“Also they would require that ‘ 
control personnel be made up al--: 
most entirely of citizens of coun- 
tries being centrolled,” Dulles 
said, 
Dulles told the NATO minisiees| 
that neither Britain nor the United! Busy Dulles Feels Tired 
—but Has for Years 
PARIS (UPL — A Eurepean 
statesman attending the Paris . 
_ conference said he asked U.S. 
| Secretary of State’ John Foster 
Dulles how he feels. - 
“Very tired by evening,” he 
quoted Dulles as replying. 
Then Dulles added with a grin, 
“Don’t worry. I have felt that 
way in the evening for the past 
20 years.” 
  
A Top Russian Asks 
to Visit Washington WASHINGTON \P — The possibility of high level] 
Soviet-American policy talks here opened up today with 
a report that Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan would i 
like to visit Washington ear ly hext year. ization ranged over a wide group 
jot problems on the final day of | 
jtheir annual review. 
| Iceland brought up again the | 
‘question of her fisheries dispute 
iwith Britain. 
May Rain or Snow, 
Weatherman Says 
A chanceof some snow or rain 
is forecast for the Pontiac area 
tomorrow by the US. 
Bureau, Tonght’s low is expected 
to be near 22. Tomorrow's high 
will reach 34, * 
Occasional light snow or 
flurries is the outlook for 
day in northern Lower Michigan 
and Upper Michigan. 
Partly cloudy with a chance of 
snow flurries is the prediction for 
southern Lower Michigan, with 
tle change n temperatures,   
snow 
        ‘ature in downtown Pontiac preced- 
Mikoyan is in the inner circle of Kremlin leadership ing 8 a.m. The thermometer reg- 
close to Prengfer Nikita Khrushchev. 
The State/Department has declined comment, but the 
Soviet government a 
understood to have 
proached the USS. career 
in Moscow about arranging! 
the trip. 
Mikovan’s iminediate purpose: 
sald be to visit Ambasader Mik- 
hal A  Menshikev. It would be 
his second visit to this country. 
His first was in 1936 as head of; 
an industrial survey group. 
“The United States, some in- 
                                           
a decision. But indications were iN 
that it would agree to the sug- | 
gestion. 
President Elsenhower 
last February that leading Sovict 
personalities should eome to this. 
rid themselves 
observation of false 
which Eisenhower 
about the United country and 
first - hand 
conceptions 
said they have 
States. by 
* * * 
Presumably if he came here 
the 63-vear-old Mikoyan would be 
prepared to dise uss a Wide range’ 
of outstanding € edipreements an 
tensions. i, 
But the belief here is that 
his main interest would be to 
promote greater trade. 
In a letfer to Eisenhower June 
2, Khrushchev ‘said such trade 
could be built up te a volume of 
several billions of dollars within 
a few ye ‘AIS, 
But he sdid to achieve that 
volume if would be necessary for 
the United States to grant long 
term credits to the Saviet Union. 
There was speculation the ques- 
tion of top-rung visits between   
Hearts Melt Like Snow 
WALTHAM, Mass. 
torists who park illegally during 
this Christmas season will 
a ticket reading: 
Police Dpartment has tagged 
' this car for traffic violation. 
However, Santa Claus has fixed 
this ticket for you and extends 
to you the city’s greetings for a | 
CG hristmas and a Happy | 
NEW y ear 
ens 
proposed 
Magi, Probers of the Infin Down 
of the th ae Ae ye 6 en 
most ein cin & 
the journey of the Magi 
Its appeal, mest of the 
lost in antiquity 
structing the inspiring s 
men wh unwaveringly 
By GEORGE W. 
months, 
cular Stairs of the 
Mt, Vaus, He repched 
breathing heavily’ He 
maps on the stand and 
arms there, gazing inte the easicrn 
quarter of the heavens. . 
His colleagues would 
shorth. The time 
had entered its penu 
% pletion — the 
foretold of old. supreme (Ph — \o- 
‘find | 
“The Waltham : 
chapters of 
the immortal Christivas Story has been 
But despite 
t first pilerimage to Bethlehem havé 
Here is 
of five articles carefully toty oat 
iqllowed 
Siar on a fourney to Jesus.) 
CORNELL 
AP Religion Writer 
‘ As he had done each evening for 
Melchior climbed the cir- 
toWer 
spread fis 
cyele 
liumate phase, 
and they awaited-a sign of its com- 
“fravashi istered 32 at 1 p.m 
\ 5 
In Today's Press 
Comics . ian Hee ees, OO 
Cotinty News .<....:-....... =! 
Editoriata ........c..5::. . «& 
Food Section 40-45 
(:reen Empress .........-- 64 
| Markelsmrrey ye ce hi ee 69 
| Obituaries .........:-.05. 66 
| Sports .........- 02201055: 59-63 
i Eheaters (5) ri 
TV & Radio Programs 1. 7 
Wilson. Earl... ......+6:: 7 
Women's Pages......... 46-52 
turies “their g 
Weather 
Satur- | 
Eighteen was the lowest temper- |: M, could get by strictly on its 
own resources supplemented by | 
bank borrowings. 
Controller Philip J. May said ‘ 
appeared MSU could get along, a 
though not without difficulties. aa 
administrations prepared to brief 
verning boards; which have 
the final say on policy matters. 
The state already is $11,200,- 
000 behind in monthly install- 
mepts of appropriated funds to 
the three major universities. Un- 
der Miller’s preposal, the delin- 
quency would grow to 2 .mil- 
lions, 
Miller said the suggested move 
was necessary to enable the state 
to keep meeting its payroll and to 
stay current on outlays for welfare 
{and other essential purposes, 
NO MONEY IN SIGHT 
“We have hit the point where we 
simply cannot pay all our es- 
sential bills,” he said. “It isn't a 
question of delay. There isn't’ 
enough money in sight.’’ 
He gave no indication that the 
state, once it built up the big ar- 
rearage expected by March, could 
cut it back down—unless cash was) 
‘funneled from source not now in) 
isight into the state treasury.                 
State fiscal experts seemed to | 
' agree the only answer was to 
liquidate all or part of the 50 
million dollar veterans trust fund | 
set up in 1946 out of wartime ac- { 
cumulations ef reventies, 
3ut, none.stepped forward in out-, 
izht advocacy of the. politically! 
lonehy solution strenuously op- 
|posed by spokesmen for organized 
‘veterans. — 
| Said State treasure! 
Brown: 
“How do 1 know 
(Continued on Page Sanford A. 
j 
it’s the my 
2, Col, 3} 
i ee 
  
details of 
the 
recot- 
three 
the 
~ 
atop 
the roof. 
rested his 
be there 
already 
  
  Faces Liquor 
After ‘Death’ Party 
A 30-year-old Waterford school; 
teacher was being held today in| 
the Oakland County Jai) on a 
charge of furfiishing beer to min- 
ors. 
Oakland County Sheriff Frank 
Trons today said the teachers is| 
suspected of furnishing beer to 
teenagers at a party Friday night. 
The teacher is Arthur Mooney, 
of 1651 Grandshaw St., Waterford 
Township. 
One of the youths who at- 
tended the party, John Fromm, 
17, of 36 Riviera St., died early 
Saturday morning when the car 
struck a tree in West Bloom- 
field Township. 
          a.m. Saturday. 
Mooney was fired by the Water- 
ford Board of Education Tuesday 
and arrested by sheriff's deputies. 
“Other charges of a more seri-! 
lous nature are being considered! 
against Mooney.” Irons said. 
Waterford school system officials: 
refused comment * 
  War Against Heels 
WEST “PALM BEACH. Fla. Charge 
in whith he was a passenger. |. mas present of a twine dispenser 
to hang on the wall. 
Children in the upper elemen- 
tary grades will enjoy using the 
new Golden Geographic Ency- 
clopedia. Printed in bright colors, 
-it will initerest both yeung and 
old readers. Another such book 
is Rachel Carson's “The Sea 
Around Us” for young readers. 
  dream. project will like to save it} 
in a jeweled beehive bank. Three 
\bees on springs hover over * Dollar Income - 
jhive. 
+ * 
Small cowboys sia have 
  if he has a kit containing a 
baseball terry-cloth well Yate, and 
soap, baseball, as well 
comb and bat-brush. 
  | We're not sure who should get. 
this gift. but we think mother wil 
appreciafe having it, 
ser aper in the shape of a scotty: 
idog. It’s strongly made of heavy 
/ Steel 2 
(UPI) — City officials, informed | 
that 98 per cent of ldwsuits re- Balloon Out of Range sulting from falls on sidewalks , 
ar filed by women. 
they would ask the 
League of Municipalities to adopt 
a resolution against exra-high 
' hetels, using he slogan. “If you 
buy ‘em, you'll break your 
neck!" 
computations 
bring about a 
ilance. 
They were 
nowned 
members of 
masters of 
the centuries 
‘Guide us 
of Life. primey 
One. give ligh 
truth.” 
_ For nearly 
astronomy ha     
STORY OF THREE KINGS — As imagined by artists of the 
Middlé Ages, the Three Wise Men bore a striking resemblance to 
noblemen of Europe. This woodcut was carved to illustrate John 
of Hieldesheim's 
Three Kings), Russian and American leaders ° 
may bave arisen during an eight-! bd bg * 
hour talk between Khrushchev It was a spring dusk in the 3st 
and Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D- ¥ year of the reign of the Parthian 
Minn} ; Ve King Phraates IV in Persia (6 
Phe two met in Moseow Dee. : B.C.). For the company of Rab- 
1. and Mikoyan sat in on/the Mag Melchior, nature and corto 
talks for about an hour. {in ourtesy of the Plerpont 
“Historia Trium Reguum"” (The 
published in 1484, _ startling 
Morgan Library 
the oecurrenc 
But in add 
cific Biblica 
timations Story of the said today | 
Florida | 
of priests, royal counselors and 
sciences that would be lost to 
god, Ahura Mazda 
his bearded face as the first glints 
flecked the sky, “Oh 
EXCITEMENT MOUNTS 
sequence of 
phenomena had 
these mystic sages. 
“enough to arouse keen suspense.- 
that SANTA CRUZ, Tenerife, 
nary Islands (UPI) — The bal- 
loon “Th Small World” drifted 
out of radio range today on its 
trans-Atlantic vovage that al- 
ready has smashed an endurance 
record set 45 years ago. j 
ite, See Star of Christ had combined to 
state of acute vig- them a 
a year subsequently misrepre- 
the imperial order 
fone of 
to him 
as he ar ancient, recondite 
to come. For the teenager who collects 
room decorations, there are amus- | 
ing felt figures. Most of them are! 
Buy a foot} 
Ca- ; 
weightier 
obsessed the elderly Melchior Lochbiler, father of Pontide 
Press reporter Pete Lochbiler, 
is in critical condition in De- 
| troit Receiving Hospital, . 
According to police, Lochbiler 
said, ‘‘He was coming right at me. 
There wasn’t anything, [ could do.”’ 
\He was going to work, traveling 
in the southbound lane. Wilson was 
going home from work. The col- inurses and a doctor from St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital and five 
members of the Portiac ‘ Police 
force. , 
x * 
Kierdorf walked in. the hospital 
during the early hours of Aug. 4, 
horribly burned, «He died three 
days later, refusing even .on’ his 
death bed to revéal how ‘he Pe- 
ceived the burns. 
      lision gccurred on the southbound 
lane near the Grand River over- 
pass. 
Police said the two-cars  tele- | 
t| | from the wreckage. 
  
oets Record but dress up on Sunday and ened 
special occasions can display their Wor th D eclines : 
He was pronounced dead at aera with holster tie slides.| 
Pontiac General Hospital at 4:05/Each has a tiny gun in it. WASHINGTON (# — Although 
the dollar income of Americans 
er has. declined from 1957 be- 
cause of inflation. t 
firme | said personal income for the 
| full year wil exceed 353 bil- 
lion dollars, up more than five 
1) billions from 1957. 
More and bigger pay checks 
throughout the metalworkng in- 
dustries contributed most of a 
2'4-billion-dolar gain in the an- 
nual rate of personal income 
from October to November. 
‘ The increase boosted inconie to 
a record annual rate of 360 bil- 
lio dollars, almost 4 per cent 
above the recession low point 
last February. 
The report, confirmed that the 
rate of business recovery ha 
continued to be rapid, | 
      ~ 
information to alert 
t the time Jesus was born, 
, Gregorian Magi, the most re- sented in fixing the (Grego 
scholars of the age, calendar. ; All the evidence must have 
varying names ascribed 
by early church tradition) 
nd the other Magian noble- 
men gathered that night on their 
aright, thou living high lookout above the clear up 
’ MTelchior lifted lands of Persia 
* * * 
Thou Creator Thex aR long, white robes, 
val Spirit, Thou Wise tied at the waist with silken 
nt to us who seek Thy sashes. Embroidered figures of a 
crescent moon and the planets 
adorned the rims of their caps. 
as modern As darkness deepened, they a year, 
s since confirmed, 4 
celestial 
unfolded before 
3y their logic, 
more than ibled 
ses: WETE 
ition, there are spe- 
1 and historical in- 
they had even 
    
‘Y 
w.   cOLOR ou Have Just 5 More Days to Do Your C. 
  spoke quietly but intently of the 
implications, 
sure €ar 
signed sector and had measuring 
dividers and bar 
cus meas 
(Continued on Page 69. Col. “An auspicious night.’’, Melchior 
about the platform, making 
+h observer was at his as- 
“Would that we 
ure as well, my Latreilife, seemingly nervous on 
the witness stand, said he had 
received no threat that his pick- 
vegetable people. Other teenagers | scoped. Officers worked for more| up station would be destroyed if 
who are saving money for some | than 10 minutes to free Lochbiler | he did not cease operation. 
Although he testified he had not 
been advised that. a competitor 
directly. across the street from his - 
shop was displeased when he 
opened his pickup station in Bur- 
ton Township, just outside Flint, he 
did say he had heard rumors to- 
that effect. 
The next witness to testify in the 
jexamination being held — before   | The same little cowboy may will set a record in 1958, rea] |Judge Donald R. Freeman in the 
rebel less about washing first | income in terms of buying pow- (Flint Municipal Court was Cw Z. 
; Deny Proposal 
fo Oust Straley Eastman Says Action 
on Police Chief Not 
Planned at Present   
          City officials today denied a re- 
iport that a recommendation urg- 
‘ing the ouster of Police Chief Her- 
|bert W. Straley is being prepared 
lby Public Safety Director George _ 
«-3|D. Eastman. 
-| Eastman today said that no 
«| such report on the chief had been 
_ prepared and that no aetion on 
2 the chief was being contemplated 
+ at present. : 
“| Willman today said he had not 
“received such a report, and knew 
nothing about it. 
‘ * * * 
It was reported yesterday that 
] Eastman was considering a pro- 
4\posal to City Manager Walter K. 
. Willman that action be taken to 
“separate’’ Straley from the police 
- department. 
Along with his. recommen- 
. dation, it was reported, a list of 
| charges was being readied, which 
| Willman might use as a basis for 
_| specific charges before the Civil 
| Service Commission.’ 
| Under the Civil Service Act, the 
ipolice chief, as well as all per- 
‘sonnel, axe entitled to a hearing 
‘before the Commission. = 
/ t *« * 
Eastman had proposed previous- 
lv that action be taken to “sep- 
wavate” the chief, but was turned 
_down by the city manager. 
| Instead, Eastman relieved Sta- 
‘ley of command responsibility on 
|| Now. 12 and placed the chief on 
ee assignment” in his office. 
  
oe E.   
hristmas Shopping een rid a Cushman | Cuter at      
    
     
      
      » 
* diminishing tonight. 
         
es 
  Driver Jumps 
From Fiery Cab Freak Accident Sets 
Off Blast in Town; 
$100,000 Damage 
WALNUT, Il. (UPI) — A blaz- 
ing gasoline truck rolled driver- 
less down a hill last night, touch- 
ing off an explosion and fire that 
$100,000 in caused an estimated 
damage. 
Driver Lewis Daniel Newell, 
$4, suffered head injuries and 
severe cuts on his right leg 
wher he jumped from the burn- 
ing eab before the  truck’s 
descent. 
The freak accident involved a 
series of ‘explosions along Il. 92 
and fires which leveled a cafe and 
demolished four autos and a bunk- 
house in a service station truck 
stop owned by Layel Andersen of; 
Walnut. 
x *« * 
Newell and I. C. Wiley, about 40, 
were convoying two full gasoline 
carrier trucks.from Rochelle, Ul., 
to Williamsfield, Tl., when they 
decided to stop for coffee in Wal- 
nut. 
Wiley, driving the first truck, 
slowed down to turn and Newell 
collided with the rear of Wiley’s 
carrier. 
Fire broke out in Newell's cab 
and he ran: 200 yards te the cafe 
for help. Meanwhile, the fire 
burned through the truck's air 
brake hose, sending the vehicle 
down a short hill past Wiley’s 
truck and intp a group of parked 
cars in frent of the cafe. 
The explosion set fire to the cars 
and the restaurant, which had been 
cleared of a dozen customers after 
Newell's first alarm. Burning gaso- 
line poured from the 6,700-gallon 
capacity carrier into the lot, the 
highway and an area behind the 
station where two other‘truck driv- 
ers were asleep in a bunkhouse. 
Bee (BE De other aeivers go 
safely. 
* * - 
The service station itself suf- 
fered only minor damage and fire 
did not reach the pumps or under- 
ground tanks. 
  
Bob Hope Leaves Today 
on 8th Christmas Tour 
LOS ANGELES #—Bob Hope 
is off on his eighth Christmas 
tour to entertain American serv- 
icemen overseas. . 
Leaving with him on an 18,000- 
mile tour were Jerry Colonna, 
Elaine Dunn, Mollie Bee, Randy 
Sparks ang Les Brown and his 
orchestra, -   Catches Small Shark 
morrow, told his office by dl 
phone yesterday he caught 
very small shark’ while fishirg| 
in a boat off Miami. 
plagued by rainy weather most of answer? Maybe the Legislature| 
the time since starting the vaca-|will start selling off state parks or 
tion Dec. 11. 
able to go swimming twice with; The state has other huge trust 
his wife, Nancy. It was the first|funds, but there was grave doubt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 
    
Truck Spre ads Blaze’ - New Police Bail 
Policy Revealed   
Architects Awarded 
Old Post Office Job A Pontiac architectural 
Heenan and Puller, Inc., has been 
awarded the contract to prepare 
drawings and specifications, plus) 
cost estimates, for remodeling the 
old Post Office building on E.)to June so that it will be in this 
Huron street. fiscal year. 
The announcement was made to- 
day by the office of ponaressman 
Ee ee ae aw California Fire 
fo Be Controlled te previde office facilities for | 
Weather Helps 2,000 the Department of Agriculture, | 
Department of Treasury, Army, 
Still Fighting 60,000 
Acre Blaze of offices. 
x * * 
    
Air Force and Navy recruiting 
offices; the Department of 
Health, Education and Welfare, 
Selective Service, Civil] Service 
Commission and the General 
Service Administration, accord- 
ing to Robert A. Pullar of the 
lecal firm. 
| The post office. substation and 
Marine rectuiting office presently 
are located in the building. They 
are expected to remain there. 
* * * 
With the dgpening of Pontiac's 
new Main Post Office on W. Huron 
street this summer the Post Of- 
fite Department is only occupy- 
ing ene fourth of the old building. 
‘The General Services Adminis- 
tration took control of it Oct. 15, 
according to Robert C. Miller, 
acting postmaster. fornia. 
r * * 
Firemen said complete control 
of the blaze which has blackened 
60,000 acres including parts of 
the sprawling Camp Pendleton 
Marine Corps base, was possible 
by at least tomorrow if winds 
and high humidity continue. 
The five-day fire caused by a 
Pullar said the study, specifica- 
tions and cost estimates should 
be ready within six weeks. 
* x * trol over more than 50 per cent! 
He and his partner, George A.jline was in deep, uninhabited 
Heenan, are now conducting a| mountain areas, 
physical inpsection of the building, * * * 
including heating, and roofing. 
Pullar said the company was. 
given the job Dec. 10 in Chicago. 
Pullar said the building, when Nineteen homes and summer 
eabins have been destroyed in 
tie blaze which erupted Sunday 
and roared through the western 
slopes of the Santa Ana Moun- 
tains which run north-south par- |     
  * ° ° 
Williams Vacations; | == tk 
There was no. present danger to 
any homes and the fire in an iso- 
|lated area of Camp\Pendleton was 
was almost completely controlled.   LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. Men- | 
nen Williams caught a shark. 
Williams,.who is expected to re- 
turn from a Florida vacation to-|   
  | 
Meeting to Discuss 
=U. of M., MSU Crisis 
(Continued From Page One) 
  * * * 
The governor said he has been 
something. This is somethng for 
However, he said he had been) the Legislature to decide. Quiz First Witness 
~* er firm, completed, would have three floors 
He said it is the intention to 
‘be able to let_ contracts previous 
| SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. 
(UPI) — Favorable weather condi- 
tions today came to the aid of 2,000 
weary firefighters fighting a gigan- 
tic brush fire in southern Cali- 
allel to the coast about 10 miles | in Kierdorf Link Case (Continued From Page One) ‘ 
Colley, a 35-year-old factory work- 
Colley, whose home is about 
300 feet from the Latreille shop, 
said he was watching television 
about 10:30 p.m. the night of the 
fire when he heard what he 
thought was an accident. 
He said he ran out to his front 
porch and saw the cleaners afire. 
* * * 
Two men-were standing behind 
the shop, one with a flaming object 
in his hand, Colley testified. 
He said he saw the man throw 
the object back into the building. 
“Then I saw the men run away,” 
he said, 
Later a car came up frem be- 
hind the cleaners—real fast — 
with the light out. “It was a 
two-toned Chevrolet station wag- 
on, with a green bottom and 
white top,” he testified. 
‘I saw two men in the car as it 
passed under a street light,” he 
| said 
Thompson's fingerprints were 
cr on a station wagon owned Persons Arrested for 
Minor Violations to Be 
Released 
Persons arrested by Pontiac 
police for minor violations after 
the municipal courts close will be 
released immediately in the future 
upon posting of a cash bond. 
The new poliey was announced 
by Public Safety Director George 
D. Eastman. 
A schedule of bond payments 
was set up by the City Commis- 
sion Aug. 6. 
For noninjury reckless driving, 
bond is $50; for reckless driving 
involving injuries, $100; drunk 
driving, $100; drunk and disorder- 
ly, $35: maintaining and operating 
an illegal liquor or gambling 
place, $100. 
For loitering in an illegal liquor 
or gambling place, $25; other 
forms of disorderly conduct, $2, 
and other city misdemeanor viola- 
tions, $50. 
In the past, such offenders had 
to spend nights and/or weekends 
in the Oakland County Jail. 
Persons released upon payment 
of bond must appear in Municipal 
Court on the next aie iie 
court day. 
No one will be released aioe 
the new policy while in a condi- 
tion of disturbance, either mental   Frank Kierdorf. 
Ae was arrested shortly 
after Kierdorf's death but no 
charges were placed against him 
because Genesee County Prosecu- 
tor Jerome F. O'Rourke said he 
didn't have enough evidence to) 
prosecute. . 
O'Rourke has not disclosed what 
new evidence he had obtained to   second time last Fiday, 
jevidence to bind Thompson over 
to Circuit Court for trial on the 
arson charge. 
Police have maintained that at! 
least one person accompanied) 
Kierdorf to the dry cleaning es- 
tablishment on the arson attempt 
|Which apparently backfired when | 
(flames from a small gas water! 
hea ignited fumes from a flam- 
mable ‘quid Kierdort was pouring 
on the < 
* * 
They betiche Kierdorf was driven 
to his home after he was burned 
and attempts =~ made to treat) 
his burns. 
Thompson, 41, an ex-convict, was | 
described as Kierdort’s best friend. | 
Kierdorf, too, was an ex-convict. 
Herman Kierdorf, the ‘victim's 
uncle, was questioned in the fatal | 
burning but no charges were 
placed against him in connection | 
with the fire. | 
However, Herman was convicted | 
on charges of possessing a silencer | 
for a gun and drew a five-year) 
prison sentence. He is appealing: 
the conviction. 
    
  On Christmas Day they will en-_ \time she was able to do much whether they could be tapped in 
tertain troops of the NATO com- 
mand in Naples. They also will 
appear in Iceland, Germany, 
Spain, Morocco and the Azores. 
  exercise during the long period of|the growing emergency which is 
recovery from a muscular ailment|not expected to reach its tightest 
brought on by a virus infection} pinch until late February. 
which developed two months ago.) ay of ast June 30, the public   
‘Heat Wave’ Hits State school employes retirement fund 
had a balance of nearly 109 mil- 
lion dollars and the state em- 
  
Mercury Jumps to 30s 
By United Press International 
Michigan residents accustomed 
to ‘‘mild” winters in mid-Decem- 
ber today enjoyed a “heat wave’’ 
in comparison to the sub-freezing 
and sub-zero temperatures of re- 
cent days. 
* * * 
Temperatures in the high 20s and 
slow 30s. spread throughout much of | 
the Lower Peninsula early yester- 
day but dropped as much as 
15 degrees by evening. 
Mueh of the brief thaw in the 
state refroze by nightfall. The 
Automobile Club of Michigan re- 
_ported roads in the northern half 
of the Lower Peninsula, includ- 
ing the Thumb area, were slip- 
pery and snow covered early to- 
The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy te- 
day with a little freezing rain or Tae t! 
this merning. High teday 35. Winds 
southwest becoming westerly today, Le 
creasing to mil Partly cloud 
tenight. Tomerrow mostly cloudy with H 
chance ef snow or rain. Little change in 
temperature. Low tonight 22. High to-/ 
merrow 34. Winds westerly 18-30 miles!   f 
i 
+ 
  
    
Teday in Pentiac 
wo temperature preceding 8 am 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15-20 m.p. h 
Direction—South west. 
Sun sets Thursday at 5:01 p.m. 
Sun rises Friday at 7:56 a.m, 
Moon sets Friday at 7:54 am. 
Moon rises Thursday at 12:48 p.m. 
Devaters Temperatures 
6 a.m.. 21 WE Gr eNenene pea esy 
TO Besos cco ose: ai t2) a . 29] 
ORM. Sees sas lpm eas 
9 a.m, a0 Aer. 
NO SS Anpescos 25 
Wednesday in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown) 
temperature ..........-000+ 
temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Fair 
One Year Ago in Pontiac 
Highest temperature .... 
Lowest temperature ...... 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Rain. Seen an cc 
Ween ereemerer ee 
Highest and Lewest pasepernterse 
$4 tn 1959. This 
ears 
“1 in 1684 
hese eonbsorosy Chart 
Marquette Pi] 
Memphis 57 
22 Miami Beach 72 
waukee 35 
Minneapolis 27 
    
40 
    
  ployes retirement fund showed a 
total of 69 millions, 
consist of direct contributions by 
day. The rest of the Lower Pe- | participating members, with the) ninsula was reported clear. Substantial portions of both funds, i Boy Steals Show 
by Doing What 
Comes Naturally 
LONDON (AP)—The school play| 
required 17-year-old Teddy . Kel-; 
legher to go to bed on stage .and, 
pretend to be fast asleep. 
A host of little angels tiptoed | 
in to the strains of a cradle song 
jand quietly placed presents be- 
side the bed. 
x « * or physical, which could result in 
jinjury to himself or other persons, 
|Eastman said. 
  
| 
Club Hoping for Goal 
Selling Yule Trees 
The annual Christmas tree sale 
rifleman still remained out of con-| warrant the arrest of Thompson a|of the Pontiac Optimist Breakfast 
Club has entered its final week 
of its 85-mile perimeter but fire-| The examination will determine! with members hoping they will men said most of the uncontrolled whether O'Rourke has sufficient|/reach their goal. 
Club members are selling trees 
at Mazza’s Service Station, 253 E. 
Pike St., and will donate all funds 
received from the sales to the Pon- 
tiac Department of Parks and Rec- 
reation, 
The club hopes to raise $750 to- 
ward park facilities for youngsters 
in the Pontiac area, according to 
Frank Wilson, chairman of the 
sale.   The Day in Birmingham   
Students Ask for Birds 
as Gifts for Infirmary 
BIRMINGHAM — At Birming- 
ham High School, Don Grothe and 
his sociology class students would 
very much like. to be given the 
bird. As a matter of fact, they 
would be delighted to have the 
bird in a cage. ; 
Two years ago the group began 
visiting the Oakland County Infir- 
mary as a part of class work. 
Since that time, the students have 
adopted a dozen or more “‘grand- 
parents” among the _ residents 
there. This year, with the whole- 
hearted support of hospital of- 
ficials, they would like to have 
parakeets or canaries to give as 
Christmas presents. 
He said they now need six more 
birds, and, while they have enough 
cages, will accept them along with 
the birds. 
Grothe said that school closes 
tomorrow and he can be eached 
until then at the- Board of Educa- 
tion office, or thereafter at his 
home, 1417 Warwick Rd., Sylvan 
Lake, 
Several birds and cages have 
been parchased by the class but 
more are till needed. 
.Members of the class yesterday 
held a Christmas party for about 
25 youngsters from the Oakland 
County Home. 
  Bloomfield Township firemen 
will begin operating part of their 
department out of their new fire 
station on N. Adams road Monday. He said they*have talked over 
the possibility of extensive cuts in 
bus service and the elimination of He said they had also discussed 
droppihg such things as the phys- 
ical education and athletic pro- 
gram, and the enlargement of 
classes in their money-saving 
plans. Johnson stressed that no 
_— steps had been taken as. 
    
oan 1 
e ¢ 
  
longer 
  Volley Yanuszeski, fire mar- 
shal, said the $45,009 building is 
equipped for operation but has | 
some decorating to be completed 
before plans for a public open 
house can be made. 
A new pumper has arrived, with 
a 250-gallon tank and high pes- 
sure pumps. 
Eugene Johnson, Bloomfield Hills 
school superintendent, said this, 
morning that board members have | 
explained the school stand to repre- 
sentatives of the Parent-Teacher 
Organization. :   
    | PORRECERNRAE 
Are YOU Really 
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  “LOOKING For 
  
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES   
  j 
Automatic POP-UP 
TOASTERS. $19.95 
Value        
   
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ant ica ts Se g Pri “af or le ‘hand oe fie handle. “ADJUSTO-CORD” 
$9.95 Value 4% 
  tiseptic. 
  i for. 
ts <oces 
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      65c PINEX Ready Mix COUGH SYRUP... 4c 
$1.19: PERTUSSIN Medicated Room Vapor .. 88c 
MAALOX  Mentholatum 
Liquid ‘Deep Heat Rub LF 
Suspension ™ ~ Reg. 89c Value 
Reg. $1.75 Value] ~nonmm |! ¢ 
‘Fay 59 97° | | 1 
I Fast effective relief 
For entwure! and s== § from aches and pains 
= oo ame Tromat. Sue | due to colds. 
4-WAY — TABLETS ; VITALIS HAIR Tome 
| eg. 83c 
' ¢ Hs VIEW 46 t Grooms hatr 
prevents dry- 
its less “V-7". 
        
  
  
Vegsecusteertvnessbsdusonsgrberusrdidee 
wie 
_ 2   
  COLDENE 
CHEST RUB 
Reg. 69c 
44° Limit | 
    
J& J Baby Talcum   
In the Upper Peninsula the auto | 
club reported snow covered and 
slippery conditions prevailed in the 
eastern half. Roads in the western 
half were slippery in spots. 
Some snow was forecast for to- 
day in the north portion of the) 
|Lower Peninsula and snow flurries| 
were predicted for the Upper Pen- 
insula. 
High temperatures today were districts by mid-January, up 16 mil- expected to range in the: 20s and 
30s but a drop was predicted by 
this afternoon or evening. 
In the south, clear skies and 
continued warming were predicted, 
chasing the remnants of Dixie’s| rary 
hard freeze. propriations. : 
One authority said that when the 
state has put its money in, it has. 
entered into a contractual obliga- 
tion from which it may not law- 
fully withdraw. In some other 
states, public employe pension sys- 
tems are not funded. 
Miller estimated the state would 
|fall 44 million dollars behind in 
state aid payments to local school   lions from the current delinquency 
level, 
Some districts reportedly are 
nearing the end of the rope on bor- 
rowing® but all will get a tempo- 
lift this month and next 
ifrom local property tax collections.   rest coming from legislative ap-| 
‘Enjoy It ‘til They’re Tired his 
  
Celebrate Yule 2 Weeks 
ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (AP) —- “Come out to our place for Teddy was to wake up and rub 
‘his eyes in amazement at the| 
gifts. The music stopped, but | 
Teddy 
was asleep. 
stage to give the young star a@ de-| 
what every little boy does on 
ing the parcels. 
x * * 
The audience roared. Teddy's 
from eating some of the candy. 
Daddy took thé smiling, sleepy 
little boy home to bed ... with 
another Christmas morning still! 
ahead. 
  
Americans make an average of 
10,562,000 toll telephone fcalls each | 
day.   
  Christmas,” said skipper John Chafe to a friend. “Ye have 
no room to hang ’er down in the city.” 
* * * 
Chafe feels sorry for city dwellers. who build spacious 
living rooms and small kitchens. He says the prime ingredient | 
for a good time is @ sizable kitchen—the center of activity 
in many Newfoundland homes. 
  Chafe, a veteran of 40 years on fishing boats and in 
the woods, is like hundreds on the Avalon Peninsula— 
known for “times” at Christmas. 
  Celebrations often last two weeks. He explains: “We pull 
the table from the wall, pile the food and rum on her, and | 
them that can’t a place to sit down can go in the living 
room.” 
DOOR IS BUSY 
The door opens continually as friends and relatives drop 
in to sample the skipper’s rum and his wife's cooking. 
“She'll be a good one this year. I got $45 saved up 
in an old tin for liquor,” says Chafe. 
The skipper will take his battered fiddle from the wall 
and play jigs and reels for hours while the floor groans un- 
der dozens of dancing feet. 
* * * 
Between dances, men will tell jokes and stories, often 
about their experiences on the Grand Banks or in geareh of 
seals. 
Some visitors will stay for days. Others leave only to 
return with another bettie, another friend or'‘more food. 
The merrymaking continues until all have had enough fo | 4 
~ 
  29 
last till next Christmas. - | 
| 
| ! EE 
MEL 
MEME, 
| 
  Yule Calendar 
DEC. 18 
-Hold party and try not to 
make it so big ar elaborate 
4 that it will be a probleny in- 
“¢ stead of fun. & never stirred. He really} 
Finally a teacher hurried across’ 
termined shake. Teddy sat up. He) 
rubbed his eyes. And then he did. 
|Christmas morniag. Ignoring the, 
script, he jubilantly started open-| 
stage aunt hurried on to say the 
final lines just in time to stop him, les 
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Genuine TOASTMASTER. /      
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Pini Generous can of baby talgum 
j ie for soothing relief {rom itch- 
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—Main 
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= REVERE WARE 
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SEWARES ~ 
       
  
  FOUR.   
  t , fh § . A | ae: , | i % 
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} “. 2 : : / vi . 2 ; ; 
* f e | a . . 
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{ 
  i    
nual Christmas visit to U.N. 
troops in the Middle East. He 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)/said he also hopes to help media- 
Secretary General Dag Ham-jtion eforts in the continuing Is- 
-jmarskjold leaves today for his an-jraeli-Syrian border dispute, 
  
  id HIA0 IV . Dag to Visit U.N. Tretip   
Fal   
  
  mera aerate 
  Assorted Chocolates $1.35; i. box 
2 lb. box $2.70 3 Ib. box $4.00 5 ib. box $6.75 sek 
     
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Exclusively ours 
CLOONAN’S VANDENBERG AIR FORCE 
BASE, Calif. (AP) — There's a 
“let's get with it’ feeling = the 
air here. 
Urgency dominates this once 
sleepy Spanish ranch turned mis- 
sile center where a Thor inter- 
mediate range missile was fired 
for the first time Tuesday under 
combat conditions. 
Feverish construction activity, 
'to meet the demands of the space 
age, resounds through 64,000 acres! 
‘of rolling hills clad in gnarled 
| shrubs, 
| * *& & 
| Bulldozers are tearing up the 
jearth where once cowboys and| 
‘sheep herders of the old Jesu 
Maria Ranch roamed the ranges. 
Only a few years ago, there was 
nothing on the site which now is 
|being built into a free world de- 
fense bastion, 160 miles northwest 
of Los Angeles. 
One of those who saw it before, 
and now is here under different 
circumstances, is Warrant Officer 
James Callan, originally of Van 
Nuys, Calif, He was one of 16,000 
men in the California National 
Guard’s 40th Infantry Division 
who shortly before Pearl Harbor 
were moved briefly to the area for 
beach maneuvers. * 
* * * 
“This was just hills then,"’ he 
says, ‘Hills and beaches and 
nothing else. There wasn’t a build- 
ing that ] recall.” 
Now he’syback with the Stra- 
tegic Air Command, Things have 
changed, and are changing. 
The base is a contrast of old 
and new, Mixed among new struc- 
tures are buildings used when this 
was Camp Cooke, a training cen- 
ter during World War II. 
Some of the buildings once held 
German and Italian prisoners of 
war, 
The base is slated eventually to 
harbor 8,000 personnel. Authori- 
ties first must provide housing 
and other facilities. 
Vandenberg’s conversion into     New U.S. Missile Base 
ih a Hurry to Get Busy 
Incendiary Bullet Set 
i\(AP)—A young rifleman has ad- 
ition but caused no damage. 
the ‘first strategic missile base is|- mand; rents and prices are up. 
Some base personnel have to 
commute many miles daily. 
The -emphasis here is all on the) 
future, with eyes toward the sky. 
And the sentiment expressed and 
displayed on the base since the 
Thor firing is, “We're .on our 
way," 
  
Off California Fire 
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. 
mitted firing an incendiary bullet 
which® touched off California’s 
worst brush fire of the year, 
Investigators said Jerry Stewart, 
21, was target practicing on his 
father’s ranch near here last Sun- 
day and failed to note one of the 
bullets was incendiary. 
x * * 
The shell set dry grass ,ablaze. 
Stewart said he tried to beat out 
the fire but it spread quickly in 
the rolling hills near this historic 
mission village. No charges have 
been filed against him. | 
* * * 
The fire now has blackened 
more than 60,000 acres and de- 
stroyed 17 cabins and homes. More 
than 2,000 fire fighters are bat- 
tling it. They hope to contro] the 
blaze sometime Friday. 
The fire moved south onto the 
Camp Pendleton Marine reserva- 
  
Dog Took Last Chance 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Mrs. 
J. G. McCage’s sign-painting broth- 
er found out the sign meant what 
it said. As he was tacking up the! 
sign reading “Keep Out — Bad) 
Dog,” he was bitten from behind. | 
Unemployment figures prove at 
least one thing — that someone's! 
interested in what you're not doing | 
. . Middle age is that Period | Waites is tops 
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HAND MIXER “Where Quality Counts” causing growing pains in neigh- when all you can exercise is | 
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*List prices taken from 1958 Lionel catalog. - 
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Every little girl will adore her . . . buy this little 
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2 
    THE PONTIAC: PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 
    
  
  
      
IT SHOULD FIT — A fellow's happier and safer with a bicycle 
his size. Two-wheeled surprises should range from a 16-inch wheel 
for under 5-years-ald to the 26-inch for those over 11. Saddles and 
  handlebars adjust to allow growth within the respective age limits. 
McElroy Believes NATO 
“Gives Hope for the Future § lieved the existing nuclear deter- | 9 
rent was powerful enough to rule |¢ PARIS (UPI) — U.S. Defense 
Secretary Neil McElroy said yes- 
terday the achievements of the 
North Atlantic Treaty Organization 
during the past 10 years “give 
hope for the future and for further 
progress." 
* * 
McElroy was one of several 
Western defense ministers who 
spoke at a top-secret NATO council 
session aimed at revitalizing the 
alliance’s atomic and rocket de- 
fenses against the new Communist 
offensive against Berlin. 
The session was devoted main- 
ly to a review of comparative 
Western and Communist bjoc 
military strength. Details of the 
  out danger of a war over Berlin, 
but that Russia would continue 
to .probe the free world’s de. | 
fenses. 
The subject of American missile 
bases in Europe was one of the 
major topics under discussion, both 
in the council meeting and in pri-| & 
vate diplomatic conversations. 
* * * 
Another was a drive to build|@ NATO strength to 30 divisions from 
the current 23. 
The council heard that NATO 
is just getting under way with a 
long-term plan for what is de- 
scribed as “phasing in” the most | # 
  |Will Move This ¥ear 
|. Jevery five persons in the U.S. one 1 Out of 5 People in U.S. 
NEW YORK (UPD—One out of 
year old or over will have changed 
his place of residence during the 
year ending Oct. 31, 1958, accord- 
ing to the Gas Appliance Manufac- 
turers Association. per cent of whom pulled up stakes 
last year. Next came Southern- 
ers,, followed. by residents of the 
north central states and then those 
in the northeast. - the country” are Westerners, 27 | 
  The production of peaches in| 
America has been at a rate of 
about 22 pounds per capita each 
year during the past 30 or more 
    
   
Reg. $17.50 
"6% 
    REMINGTON years. 
- Rollectric 
Reg. $32.50 
Add $2.00 With- 
out Brand Trade 
            
          
              
     
   
     
    
    
            
    
                 
   
     
      
    
     
    
         \ ; at SO OY le ND IS Hi 
* {patches ate ee ee”    
            
  
ENTIRE STOCK 
ELGIN WATCHES 
Vy) MANY MODELS OF BENRUS, BULOVA and GRUEN    OFF! 
    ALSO REDUCED! 
  reports delivered by the West’s | modern nuclear weapons and | Add $2.00 arr gy | 
Se re eae aA) malectlcg lnte: Me srasety: st icem: Without Reg. $71.50......... NOW $35.75 
Aa, tied NA sree Sess Reg. $65.00 NOW $32.50 McElroy’s remark was the only} An official NATO spokesman|& eg. SS . 
part of his specs — a us en “ oy arty to Reg. $59.50......... NOW $29.75 ancy, > 
Informed sources said, however,|express optimism or pessimism on} % Reg. $55.00 sete ees e NOW $27.50 
the council heard ‘that the Soviet its progress. Reg. $49.50 eee eee. NOW $24.75 
bloc has more than 6,000,000 men 
under arms in Europe, ifcluding The Christian church first cele- Reg. $37.00 sooo n noo 5 NOW $18.50 
ground forces of 4,500,000. brated Palm Sunday in the 300s FE 5-5731 L Ch I The sources said NATO be. |in, Jerusalem. % ayaway or Charge it ss a —— versal senthcosltcreltrasslias Aeote TL ‘   
    
Ne ee 
  Endless 
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Reg. 4.98 ) 3.77 
Soft and lovable—yet full. of 
action. Bouncy squeaks, 
jumps and has _ removable 
bridle, saddle. Easy to inflate.      and every night ’till Christmas 
YOU DON’T NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS 
DOLLS REDUCED 3343% - 
20-inch Toni Doll 
mother. 
4.98 Dolls. 
   ea N 
Machine Pistol 
In Plastic Holster 
Reg. 3.59 2.88 
Really “gets’ those bandits! 
Fires 1 to 50 shots at trigger 
touch. Holster converts to 
shoulder or belt type. 
  
  THIS GIFT Will Save 
You *22.18 at SEARS     
Gear Drive 
@ Regularly 199.95 
@ Cuts at any angle 
@ Automatic clutch Special .... Big 20-Inch 
Chain Saw 
1777’. Engineered for best performance, dependable service 
and simple customer service. Has exclusive, patented 
2-position guide bar for easy cutting. Powerful engine 
witl increased horsepower. Try one today! 
26-Inch Chain Saw, Reg. 209.95 oe ere eee 
Fencing Dept.. Perry St. Basement regularly 11.98 
YOU SAVE 3.99 
Brand new all! vinyl Miss Toni” with jointed 
arms, legs. Walks, 
play Toni Wave Kit. Hurry in today for this 
gigantic bargain and surprise that little 
...3.32 14.98 Dolls ....9.98 . ‘ 
99 . “Charge 
it’’ 
bends. Rooted hair for 
    Maniature Src for 
Young Engineers 
2.33 Fascinating 3-unit train follows 
track at full speed. Crossing 
2 tunnels add to action. gates, Z 
Spring motor. Plastic. Reg. 2.89 
   vx ‘ccs   GUTS... USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN | 
      
      
   ' 
ee 
i 
  
     
    
         
   COLUMBIA 
  et 
$100 $2.00 a week $4. EASY TeRMS PLS 
$200 TRU-FIT SALE 
  00 a week $6.00 a week 
  
  SAVE $2.10 
on Childs’ Gift 
Folding 
CHAIR 
288 Here is a gift that will 
delight that child of 
yours, a folding chair of 
their own. Reg. 
4.98 
      
  
  
    ik Ss @RADLEV   
    
  a 154 North Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-4171     
    
           
  $54.95 
   
  One 
Year   
Guar- 
antee ~ Models \\ hy. m Reduced IW Se. ant 
Reg. $7.95 
$495 
‘ MANDS 
* SWEEP SECOND + 
Reg. $10.95 mane | $795 
: Reg. $14.35 /-Jewel 
$995 | UP 
    
Remington 
Travel Riter 
Reg. $79.50 
$1.00 Down 
                   ome 
RECORD PLAYERS Reg. $17.95 
Now $10.95 
     
    
  
  LADY SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER 
Add $2.00 Without 
Brand Trade 
  
  Pocket WATCH. 
NOW     
    Reg. $2.49° $] 19 Reg. $6.95— 
Now .$5.60 Reg. $7.35— 
Now .$6.40 
Reg. $8.95— 
Now $7.20 
  
Reg. $69.95 
$1.00 DOWN   TWO SPEAKER COAXIAL A MASTERPIECE IN PERFORMANCE 
Now §$ 39" 
    
     
    AUTOMATIC 
RECORD 
PLAYERS 
Reg. $55.95 
» NOW - 
‘3 4” 
$1.0 Down 
  
    
      
   STEREO “by Birch 
cue $7995 
FREE SPEAKER    
JEWELERS (Corner Pike — Same Block as Penney's)     FE 5-5731   _ epee pon gory ek SEARS ai | One South Saginaw 
7 *, * 
      
   : E 
        Hebrew festival of 
of 
' fees. _THE PONTIAC PRESS | M ed 
' 
  
  DA y, DECEMBER 18, 1938 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
      
   a ia 
ye = 
-Coun ' ra to Probe Comm unity   
~ Toan Robbers 
in Court Friday Confess to Royal Oak 
Holdup; 1st Face Action 
in Roseville Case Humor, Pathos to Highlight Friday, Saturday Event   
A menu of humor and pathos, 
seasohed to suit the taste of both 
young and old, is promised With 
the staging of two one-act plays 
Friday and Saturday nights by 
Our Lady’s Players of Waterford. 
    ROYAL OAK — Two brothers, 
who Roseville police say have con- 
fessed the holdup of a Royal Oak 
loan company office among others, 
will be arraigned at 10;30 a.m. 
tomorrow in Justice Court at 
Mount Clemens. 
Harold Roosa, 23, and his brother 
Roy, 21, both of Warren, are being 
charged specifically by Roseville 
police with the armed robbery of 
an A&P Store in Roseville. 
The elder Roosa brother also 
admitted he held up the American 
Finance Co. office at 1610 E. Eight 
Mile Rd., for $200, but without the 
help of his younger brother, Rose- 
ville police said. 
: NY * * *- 
In the event the pair is not 
convicted of the Reseville holdup 
in Mount Clemens court, they will 
be apprehended by Royal Oak 
police and further investigated for 
the holdup staged here, Royal Oak 
police stated. 
Neither man held by Roseville 
police has yet been identified by 
Judy Wennor, 20, of 23070 Oneida 
- St., vietimized clerk of the loan 
office in Royal Oak. The new theatrical group will 
present its double-bill production 
on beth nights at 8:15 p.m. in 
the hall of Our Lady of the Lakes 
Church on Dixie Highway. 
* * * 
The hour-and-15 minute perform- 
ance will include plenty of side- 
splitting comedy in Paul McCoy's 
“Cicero the Great,’ as well as 
some serious drama in John Tum- 
payne’s poetic Christmas play, 
“The Gift of Tenyin.” 
) INVISIBLE DOG 
In “Cicero the Great,” an as- 
tute housewife devises an invisible 
dog as a scare-tactic to discour- 
age salesmen. The play builds up 
to a hilarious climax, in which 
the only one who really emerges 
victorious is the invisible Cicero. 
“The Gift of Tenyin” gives an 
unusual treatment to the story 
of the birth of Christ, ia a unique 
Japanese setting. 
* * * 
The play is poetic and poignant 
in mood, bringing a foreign fla- 
vor and a new perspective to the 
compelling Christmas story, 
FAMILY PRODUCTION 
“We believe this, our first pro- 
duction, will rekindle the spirit of 
Christmas in the hearts of our au- 
dience, and provoke laughter and 
good spirits. It’s a family produc- 
    
Maine School 
Gives Lesson as well as the adults, and we hope 
everyone in the comunity w itl 
come,” Richard Urban play direc- 
tor, said. 
& * * 
“Advance tickets are not neces- 
sary, and the very nominal dona-   in Tolerance 
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) 
Christian and Jewish students 
here will have again today their 
annual lesson 4s tolerance. 
Their lesson will stem, accord- 
ing to Principal Charles Loomis, 
from the action of the officials of 
the Nathan Clifford Grammar 
School who decided 10 years ago 
“we've got to have understand- 
ing” in a school where nearly ition asked is only to cover costs of 
production.” tion, aimed to please the children _ Waterford Group 
“THE GIFT OF TENYIN” — The story of the 
birth of Christ told in an unusual way in its 
Japanese setting, is one of two plays being 
staged at 8:15 p. m. Friday and Saturday at Our 
Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. Caught 
in a rehearsal scene are, left to right, to Stage 2 Plays 
play, “Cicero th 
both nights, 
Carrie 
  
By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
MILFORD—A plan to level an. 
    half the —, are Jewish. 
The. idea is, he said, to ‘‘let unoccupied hill into a pond at the| 
base of the hill, for construction of 
the Christian population know the a 14-store shopping center, is now 
Jewish children have a holiday, too. ” 
‘ * * * 
As a: result, December is a 
busy month. 
First, there’s Hanukkah, the 
lights that 
starts Dec. 7 and goes on for 
eight days. Then, there’s Christ- 
m as. 
Mrs. Mae R. Glassford handles 
most of the arrangements. A Bap- 
tist mother of four, she heads the 
art and music. programs. At the 
Nethan Clifford and at the He- 
brew Day School and teaches Sun- 
day school besides. 
The pageant “could be a hot 
seat for sure,” said Mrs. Glass- 
ford. But each year it works out 
with adherents of one faith learn- 
ing a little more about = beliefs 
of the other. 
Jewish students will present 
“The First Hanukkah.” 
They'll explain with readings 
and music what it means to those 
of the Hebrew faith to remember 
the end of the Maccabean wars; 
the cleansing of the temple of 
the paganism of Antiochus and 
the “miracle of the oil” When the 
temple lamps burned eight days 
even though there:.wasn’t enough 
oil to fill them for all that time. 
The Christian students will pre- 
sent their traditional Christmas 
tableaux with carols and — 
: Christmas cards,” including the 
nativity scene. pending according to Highland 
realtor Edward Steele, 
He is representing a Detroit 
development firm and if the com- 
pany engineer’s plans and 
sketches are ready by Monday 
night, Steele said he will submit 
them to the village council for 
study, 
Although , council members ap- 
proved the pond-filling project at 
the Dec. 8 meeting, they said their 
approval in no way indicated an 
intention to rezone the property 
from heavy industry to commer- 
cial. 
This would be required to allow 
the locating of a shopping center 
at the site. 
The steep hill is located along 
Summit street, just north of the 
former Ford plant, and the old 
mill pond, created by Henry 
Ferd some 20 years ago, is at 
the bottom of the big mound on 
N. Milford road, 
Completion of leveling operations 
would create approximately 12 
acres of contoured land for con- 
struction of the proposed shopping 
center. 
FEW TRAFFIC PROBLEMS 
With frontage on both. Summit 
street to the west and N, Milford 
road on the north, shoppers would 
have very few traffic problems, en- 
tering and leaving the blacktopped         
One Polio Case Reported 
in Waterford Township 
One case of polio was reported 
last week in Waterford Township, 
ase this year’s county total 
to 63, according to Dr. John D. 
Orion Baptist Choir 
Plans Special Night 
LAKE ORION — A special 
Christmas it} be pre- 
sented by the : the First 
Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday 
“in the main auditorium of the 
church. 
* * * 
Their renditions of Christmas   
- ¢arolg and hymns will be accom- 
panied by living portrayals by 
young people of the church dressed 
with organ accompaniment by Ed- 
ward ss oom 
This an will take the place 
regular Sunday Sb serv- Monroe, county health director. 
1957, he said. 
municable 
the county and city health de- 
partments last week. 
PONTEAC 
PAST PREV. YEAR 
WEEK WEEK AGO 
crimes O02 ..c0.. 7 33 Z 
Measies ..... sees. 13 15 1 
Menane ina wei 1 13 28 
Scarlet fever ...... Lt . 0 0! 
Whooping cough .. 1 7 0 
OAKLAND COUNTY 
PAST PREV. YEAR 
WEEK WEEK AGO 
  
Four Towns Church 
Readies Yule Progtam 
FOUR TOWNS—Santa Claus will 
be on hand to greet the children 
of -Bloomfield KnofFls at a 
Christmas party in the Four ‘Towhs 
Elementary School from 3 to 6 
  wo 
p.m, this Sunday. Only 27 cases were reported in; 
Following is a list of the com-| 
diseases reported to; 
Chicken pox ...... 49 30 12 
Measles ......-.c0e. 48 iS 2 
tal!) inpeascnoeoond o () 
Scarlet fever ...... 1 3 1 
Whooping cough ... §& 5 o| 
Mumps ............- a7 18 66 parking area in front of the stores, 
|Steele explained, 
* * * 
At the present time the pond | 
belongs to the new owner of the | 
Ford plant, James Robbins, who | 
has been trying to sell the three | 
mill ponds, dams and acreage | 
surrounding the plant, 
Steele has indicated that his cli-| jent and Robbins had reached an| 
jagreement on the property, and it. 
would be only a matter of time} 
'before the gigantic task of grading) 
idown the hill into the old pond 
would get under way. 
If plans can be completed this! 
weekend, Steele said he will also| 
submit an artist’s conception of the | 
ereate center, at the Monday! 
night meeting. 
    
By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— 
Some 3,200 registered voters in the 
pr@ve an additional one-mill tax 
increase for a free township li- 
brary, and a continued five mills 
for Fire Department operation, at 
the annual spring election April 6. 
Whether or not to have two ad- 
ditional trustees on the township 
Orchard Lake Man 
Given Counselor Post 
ORCHARD LAKE — Warren J. 
Lotz, 6735 Buckland Rd., has been; 
named admissions counselor for}   
Indiana Technical College, Fort| 
Wayne, Ind. 
* * * 
The newly named counselor is 
employed as a project engineer for 
Chrysler Corp. , 
Lotz, who, holds his bachelor's 
degree in mechanical engineering 
from Indiana Tech, is one of the 
selected alumni named by the col- 
lege to serve as counselor in its 
new expansion program, ~ 
Purpose of the ’ nation-wide 
group of counselors is to acquaint 
prospective students with curric- 
ula and campus life at the Fort 
Wayne engineering and science 
college. 
i bg bd * 
Part of the counselor's function 
iwill be to explain the various 
courses offered by the college, and 
more specifically, how Indiana 
‘Tech is currently undergoing con- 
siderable physical and curricula 
changes,               
\Oxford Group Holding 
Annual Party Tonight | Ask Clatkston Area Voters 
to OK Library Tax Hike © 
Clarkston area wil] be asked to ap-|   beard will alsb be on the spring | 
ballot. A new law requires a de- 
cision of a community-popula- 
tion of 3,000 to 5,000 registered | 
voters, 
There is a population of more| 
than 10,000 in Independence Towr 
ship at the present time, accord. | 
ing to Treasurer Ira Snader. \- 
ek o* * 
The decision made by the town- 
ship board to place the library, 
proposition on the spring ballot, 
was parked by the Clarkston Com- 
munity Women’s Club, which had: 
filed necessary petitions Dec. 11. 
The group organized, and has. 
kept the present library in opera-| 
SEE $20,000 REVENUE - iP 
Snader said that if the tax mill- 
age for the library were approved. 
it would mean a maximum of) 
$20,000 revenue. 
However, thé women's group 
indicated that only a part of the 
millage would be used for oper- 
ation and new books. 
The township board has author- 
ized Fire Chief Donald Beach to! 
immediately file a petition for a 
continued ffve-mills for the fire de- 
partment, as the propositidn ap- 
proved by voters in 1953 expires 
this year. 
3 CANDIDATES FILE 
Only three candidates have tiled! 
petitions for township offices, ac 
ieording to Snader.   
  
petitioned for re-election, as has 
William H. Stamp for Justice | 
of the Peace. | 
been set for 4 p.m., Dec. 29. | 
[ x * * 
          OXFORD — The anisfual Christ- 
ford Temple, No. 60 and their fam 
Hall here. A potluck supper will 
be served at 7 p.m. 
* * * 
All members are asked to bring! 
a 50 cent gift for each child in’ 
  their party. mas card party for the Knights of) 
.|Pythias and Pythian Sisters of Ox-; 
ilies will be held tonight at Castle) The next regular meeting of the| 
Independence Township board is, 
|J anuary 6. | 
aay 
9 Miners Killed | 
ALES, France (AP)—An explo-/ 
\sion.early today killed nine miun- 
ers in the Grand’combe eal 
\field of south-central France. | 
t e Great,” 
adding the spice 
Christmas program. 
Plan Shopping Center   Payne, Judy Ellibee and Jeanne Licatovich, 
members of Our Lady's Players of Waterford. 
who are presenting the play. ‘Another one-act 
also will be given or 
of humor to the 
  JUANITA WARNES 
| Technol ogy in Detroit. No date has 
yet been set for the eddie: 
Expressway Incident   
Involves Two Boys 
tion for the past three years, and) ppTROIT 
in a report submitted by four rep-; |holding twa school boys for inves- given to the Oakland County Chil- 
resentatives of the club, more than tigation today 
\4,500 books have been in circula-) overpass “‘brick-bombing”’ of a cary 
tion during thé past five months. fin which United Auto Workers Vice! 
President Norman Matthews was! 
riding. 
Matthews 
                       
Iw indshield. 
Police said the boys were picked 
The oldest youth, 
3. told police that he had thrown 
a brick over the bridge railing 
fearlier but that it didn’t Ea any- up yesterday. 
thing. 
The 
iaged 12. 
ibrick. hoy *: 
hand as the 
ito him. 
Both 
ifurther. hows Fe 
* 
suffered a fractured. 
rib and a cue on the left arm when! 
rough ee car) 
* 
said 
will his Police 
“ 
* 
be questioned! 
  
Supervisor Duane Hursfall has Veluntear Firemen Give 
Children Yule Party 
COMMERCE. TOWNSHIP—Chil-| 
Deadline for filing petitions for| dren of Commerce Tow ship volun-| | 
the Feb. 16 primary election has! teer firemen have been invited to) 
a Christmas party to be held atl ’ 
Sunday at the main fire 
‘hall in the village of Commerce. ~} 14 p.m, 
An annual event, 
to attend. 
Each 
gift 
be served, youngstey 
from Santa will 
Retreshn the party is 
limited ta boys and girls up to 
15 years of age who are sus or 
; daughters of Commerce firemen. 
| Forty-nine children are expected were the 
companion, 
then went after another 
He said it slipped from his’ 
12-year-old handed it! 
receive a 
vents Will! Children Aid , 
Korean Orphan 
for Christmas 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
we — Having decided not to 
exchange Christmas gifts’ again 
this year, students of Roosevelt 
Elementary School will contribute 
Korean orphan, 
The orphan, Boo Sung Bae,- 
was unofficially adopted by 
Roosevelt school pupils (wo 
years ago tiffough the foster 
parent plan. 
Boo Sung Dae on two special 
oceasions, his birthday and Christ- 
mas. 
School Bus Hit   
None of 65 Children 
Hurt but Driver of Car; 
Injured Slightly       | ALMONT TOWNSHIP — 
/hit from behind by a car yesterday | 
_morning on Almont road, one mile! 
east of Kidder 
'Police reported today. 
Only person injured was the 
| driver of the car, Valeria E. 
| Friedenstab, 18, of 8791 Almont 
| Rd. She was treated for a cut 
chin and bruises by an Almont | 
) physician and released. 
| 
had stopped to pick up a passen- 
‘ger, and had his blinker lights on. 
state police said. 
| The young woman told officers 
| she ‘was unable to stop because of 
|snow and ice on the roadway. She 
ito her car was estimated at ‘about 
$400, with no damage to the bus, 
| police. said. 
  
Keego Harbor Homes. 
- toBe Judged Dec. 21 
nearly complete for the Dec. 
annual Christmas Home Decorat- 
ing contest, it was announced 
‘today ,by the Keego Harbor Busi- 
ness 
Club, sponsors of the event. 
Prizes of $10, $7, $5 and two instead toward the support of a. 
on Almont Road 
An Al. 
‘mont community school bus was’ 
road. None of the _ 
65 pupils were hurt, Romeo State! 
The bus driver, Donald F. Heim, , 
28, of 130 S. Pidder Rd., Almont. ; 
| was ticketed for speeding. Damage; 
| KF EG O HARBOR — Plans are| 
21 
honorable mentions will be pre-' 
sented that same evening to resi- oped by experts at Rutgers is ex- Farmington 
five school districts in Oakl 
  College Need 
Township 
Included in Proposal By MARY “CELINSKE 
Press Correspondent 
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—A survey to determine 
‘the need for a community college will soon be made by 
and and Wayne counties, it 
was announced by Louis Schmidt, Clarenceville school 
‘superintendent late yesterday. 
| Clarenceville School District, which includes parts of 
ithe City of Livonia and Redford Township as well as   
Roosevelt students send aid tol a part of Farmington Town-" 
ship, is expected to join 
with four other districts in 
a plan to. build and operate 
a community college. 
The other four districts are 
Plymouth, Livonia, South Redford 
and Redford Union, 
* * x 
| Each district has contributed a 
'share to a $5.000 fund to pay for 
the survey. The survey questions 
were compiled by the School Serv- 
ice Department of the University) 
Michigan.   
of 
The survey will attempt to de- 
termine whether students in the 
area would use community col- 
lege facilities instead of commut- 
ing 15 to 30 miles to Wayne State 
University in Detroit or U. of 
M. in Ann Arbor. 
A recent school census indicates 
that there are 40,832 persons in the 
| five to 19-year-old age group in the 
‘districts concerned. 
MORE THAN ENOUGH 
| Total assessed valuation of the 
entire area is $530,000,000, 
nity college, according to Schmidt. 
He said it costs $450 to $500 an- 
student in Michigan, “In a com. 
munity college the state would 
pay $190 per student, half of the | 
remainder would come from lo- 
cal support, and the balance 
from tuition,” Schmidt said, 
  ;courseés are planned for 
,posed community college. Ong is a| 
transfer course, with credits which 
it is hoped could be transferred to! use the study, 
other colleges. 
* x * 
Another is a_ terminal 
whete students would 
classes for several months and 
alternate with | actual 
training in their particular field. 
* * course 
attend 
  ‘Posed curriculum, 
|. Schmidt said. 
dents of the homes selected as pected to produce more than twice 
outstanding in that order, 
ing to Wilma Webb, 
-chairman. 
Three out-of-town 
  
apne Sunday 
iday. Arrangements are being made 
iby Mrs. Cadman Prout. 
| The Sunday School is asking 
donations of mittens to hang 
“mitten tree.’ 
in the expressway dren's Home. committee ~——————————— 
judges have 
been chosen to tour the city with 
School Christmas/a 
|program at the church 7 p.m. Sun-| accord- as much milk as thé average cow. more | 
than enough to support a commu-| 
nually to educate the average | 
on-the-job 
A technical course and business, 
and Professional Women’s, (courses would complete the pro-| 
A super breed of hcifer devel- Electrical Work 
OK Is Boosted Walled Lake Council 
Asks Ordinance Check 
on Self Service   | WALLED LAKE — The Walled 
Lake City Council held a public 
|petition of owners of commercial 
‘buildings that they be permitted to 
\dp electrical work in their build- 
ings. 
+ * '* 
In a meeting following the hear- 
ing, the council voted to instruct 
ithe building inspector to investigate 
the possibility of changing or 
amending the ordinance so that if 
jowners are able to pass the re- 
quired examination, they can be 
permitted to do their own work. 
The council refused a request 
of the Kahner Construction Co., 
developers of the Decker Heights 
subdivision, to reduce the .$4,500 
bond which they had deposited to 
  guarantee the installation of 
streets, sidewalks and storm 
sewers, 
A recommendation from the 
peony Planning Commission was re- 
| ceived by the council regarding a 
proposed economic and_ financial 
study to be made by Michigan 
He added that four types of | State University. 
the Pro-| * * * 
The Planning Commission felt 
h that the city could not effectively 
and that the mon- 
ey might better be used or spent 
to secure outside planning help. 
The Metropolitan Regional 
Planning Commission will be no- 
tified to this effect. 
Engineering consultants firms 
are presently being interviewed by 
the council, and the council is ex- 
pected to hire one in the near fu- 
ture, 
* * * 
One of the first jobs of the firm 
iselected will be to assist the city 
in planning for a central water 
Isy stem. :       eee "*"e 
Cool Customer’ Takes $576, Jewelry   
  
FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns evening and got away with $576 in 
Methodist Church will present its|/cash, and a ring and wristwatch of 
: total value estimated at $150.) 
Morris 
Oak. | The owner of the store, 
> Bow ne of 21660 Ridgedale Rd., 
'Park, told R oyal Oak Township po-| 
for lice that he*and an employe, Wil- 
on jiam Coklow of Detroit, were alone: 
They will he in the store when a man entered! 
brandishing a nickel-plated auto-| 
and ordered him to! matic pistol, 
  r 
  . 
  
Smith, 
| t 
house being held from 6°to 10 p. FETE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. 
Wedding Anniversary Saturday.    
  Albert A. 
4350 Perryville Rd., Ortonville, will celebrate their Golden 
They will be feted at an open 
m. at the home of their daughter, 
Mrs. .Evelyn Bishop, 716 W. Walton B&d., Pontiac. The Smiths 
have two other daughters, Mrs. 
; great-grandchildren. Pauline Smith of Auburn Heights 
and Mrs. Dorris Laphan of Clarkston, five grandchildretiand three _jyou think God might think I'm Mr, and Mrs ‘Hewling ‘lL. the committee, starting at 7 p.m., 
Warnes, 1400 Hilllop Rd, Lake to decide the winners. They will 
‘Orion, announce the engagement Consider lawn decorations as well "| a On Callers 
of thar daughter. -Juanit to 38 all, visible lighting effects. : . 
F tF.G dat , he " sm al Assisting the chairman, on the 2 
CUTE ladstone, the son of committee, are Bernice Frayer n. Kenneth Gladstone, 2755 Hickory and Sarah Young. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — A,hand over the money in the cash. 
Lawn Rd... Rochester, and the late cool and deliberate bandit held up/Tegister. 
Ts: Gladstone The fiance is a the Vagabond Cleaners, 8800 W After scooping up the mney, 
senior at ,Lawrence Institute of : Four Towns Party Sunday Eight Mile Rd., early yesterday the bandit demanded Bowne’s 
watch and ring. The intruder 
then walked lowly out of the 
store and left in the direction of 
Mitcheldale street, Bowne said. 
The owner of the store was able 
jto give police a good description of 
robber, who was about 40 years           
lold. 
—<$$$______.__. 
Doomed Mother 
Granted ‘Miracle’ 
She Prayed for 
CUSHING, Okla, (AP) — Mrs. 
Edna Harber gave birth to a 
daughter in 1955. She also learned 
that she suffered, from a malig- 
nant ‘bone cancer.   
* * * 
As prayer services were held 
for her throughout the city, the 
I7-year-old mother asked: “Do 
worth a miracle? A lot of people 
are praying and if He thinks I'm 
worth a miracle maybe I'll raise 
my daughter through her baby 
years.” 
*.* * 
The ‘miracle’ occurred, 
little Deborah now is 3, 
Mrs, Harber died Tuesday, and 
  
Embezzlement Hearing 
Postponed 3rd Time 
ROMEO — The examination of 
William M. Oming, 36, fomer 
Washington Township treasurer 
charged with embezzling $1,700 in 
tax’ receipts, has been postponed 
for a third time. 
Omting was scheduled to appear 
at 11 a.m. yesterday in Justice 
Court in Mount Clemens. His at- 
torney, J, Gerald McLean of Ro- 
Imeo, said the reason for adjourn- 
ment was “to allow the Detroit 
firm. of Ernst and Ernst to com- 
plete its audit of township books.”* 
No future examination date has 
been set yet, M¢Lean said.   Y 
        4 
   
    
SR eee ee eee eee ge eee eee osc a ex « Sopapaaaaaa?     
| 3 ‘ i ae i \. fg ee * ‘ -* 
| } r% 
    
  Ladies’ 
Nylon Gowns 
$e 
All nylon empire gown, 15 denier sheer 
over 30 denier Nit 
bodice, lace trim.¥ Embroidered 
         
   oS he 
drip-dry Van Heusen Vantage 
; Men’s Dress Shirts Luxurious cotton madras with a com- 
fortable soft collar with sewn in stays 
that éan’t get lost. Wash it day after 
dayt and it will stay fresh and neat 
without ‘ironing. 
‘> 7 y gd i? gd A fl j a 
fb Bd ed ed 0d vd wed un ye oS d  ) ie 
FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES ~ 
3 special Purchase 
Ladies’ Winter 
Car Coats 
Quilted lined, orlon collar that lies flat or 
zips up as a huod. Beige only 10-18. 
   
      
  Girls’ 
Holiday 
Dresses 
5 ies Youngland, Kate Green- 
away, and Mary Jane, 
and Chubbette. All sizes 
in the cutest styles ever. cee PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, , DECEMBER. 18, 1958 — 4, r, " wise 
  a) od) a). sya) 4-41-41 -4)-4 40-40-40 4 
DOWNTOWN and MI n ALS FD 
All Items Gift Boxed Free   
Completely Washable 
    
   
    
  Boys’ 
‘Hooded Parka 
$498 
Super polished cotton, celecloud 
lined, fur trimmed hood, com- 
pletely washable. 6-12. *9 
   
    Others 
$9.98 to 
$17.98 
Men’s Robes By RABIN 
$@)95 , od | > 95 
Wash and wear oliids, solids, terry 
cloth, satins. An ideal gift item. 
    Man’s Aqua Coat By BUCK SKIEN 
$9 5 
Others 
$19.95 to $35. Iridescent dacron cot- 
ton, orlon pile lined, 
wash ’n wear. 
  
SPECIAL 
Men’s Jackets 
Quilt Lined si] 
Reg. 16.95 
      
Boys’ 
Ski Pajamas 
by Tom Sawyer 
    Toasty warm knit pajamas, a 
= wide assortment of patterns. 
6-16. Ours exclusively. 
AF $98 os SBI         | 
eo 
  Fj ied wld wd 0 
VOL E Tt 
  “ 
~ It's Christmas Time : Lion Store — 
  Leather upper, fleece lined or plaid lined, 
cushion crepe sole and heel, 
  
Men’s Washable 
Corduroy 
Slippers 
   
   
  Genuine Welleo, jeather 
sole, red and grey plaids. s 4A 
Ladies Brocaded 
‘Slippers.   
   
    Blue or blacks, 
cushion sole, white. 
  
   
  Black with gold ~ ~~ 
lame upper and 
wedge heel. 
  
   
    Boys’ 
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Pistol and badge with 
each pair. Washable, of 
course. 7 to 12. yJ a 
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PPPS EONS 
  Rasa MTR ISITIRIIITS aie Mules    
   
  co 
} 
i. % 
Lo * 
i a . 
i 
toa 
   
   TWE F a 
THE EONELAC PRESS. THURSD, AY, DECEMBER 18, 1958   
Hal Bayle Says:   
Cutting Fat Foods Could Halt Heart Deaths I rather like ‘this definition by, against social contacts, to keep ~_ Save WA WA 
NEW YORK wW — Things a col- sisi two pounds of crushed rasp- 
umnist might never know if he! 
didn't open his mail: 
-Some doctors now estimate that 
if Americans would cut their intake 
of fat foods by 25 per eent, the 
number of hert deaths could 
be cut in half within 20 years. 
  * * * 
At one time, Turks and Agabs 
reckoned their wealth by the 
number of fat ladies they kept in! 
their harems. | 
Rid you know that 80 per cent) 
of U. S. drivers aged 60 or more 
have problems with their vision? 
Whith reminds us of a recent] 
query by Robert Q. Lewis: “Has, 
anyone heard about the flea trainer 
who became an elephant trainer— 
because his sight was failing? 
An experienced tea plucker can 
pluck as many as 160 pounds of 
leaf in a single day. 
Highborn women of  ancient| 
Rome bathed in a mixture of_ 20 
pounds of crushed strawberries   plunge 
| More than 87 per cent of marriages berries—but no soap! 
Although people are marrying 
younger,. they don’t necessarily 
headlong into wedlock. 
are Still preceded by an engage-| 
ment period, and 62 per cent of 
the engagement rings are given at 
Christmas. 
One way to avoid fires is to go) 
ito church. Last year churches had; 
jonly 1.05 fires per hundred build- 
ings, compared to 2.65 for colleges 
and 5.6 for restaurants and tav- 
erns. . 
Don’t worry if your child is left- 
handed. Lefthanded people are 
\legendarily superior in brain pow- 
er to the right-handed. 
Tip from comic George DeWitt 
“You know you're falling in love 
when you lose your balance.” 
The French celebrate St. Cath- 
erine’s Day on Nov. 25, when every 
young seamstress in Paris goes on 
a citywide husband hunt. 
  
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    ~ |there are 2,900 U. S @. 
hostess school: “An optimist is a 
wear out he'll be back on his feet." 
diseases than do men, even on 
identical jobs. 
Remember Typhoid Mary? S 
riers who are insulated or isolate dl Grace Downs, who ryns an aiy/them from creating epidemics. 
guy who figures when his shoes times, the greatest holiday deli- 
cacy was an elaborate peacock! 
Working women get fewer skin|pie, 
| better adjusted and less neurotic 
Nowiyou are, the more easily you can 
S. typhoid ecar- | be hypnotized. In Merrie England, in olden 
Contrary to popular opinion, the 
  Even wonder how far a jack- rabbit ean leap_in_a single hop? 
The answer: 15 to 20 feet. 
It was Premier Dayid Ben-Gurion 
of Tsrael who predicted: “If .we 
can go through the next 20 years 
without a-world war, humanity 
will enter a new era of universal, 
peace.” 
    
e 
The modern thermometer is only a 
Elevator uerer Set 
Elegant Hospital Tone 
SANTA. FE; N.M. w — A dele- 
gation of nuns visiting St, Vincent's 
Hospital here reported “the ele- 
vator operator was the nicest man 
land his uniform was just elegant." 
The elevator operator was 4& 
local doctor dressed formally who 
had been called in on an emer- 
igency from a party. 
Shoes Wear 45 Days 
_ NEW YORK—The average child 
  about 200 years old, wears out a pair of shoes in 45 z 
days, arid some boys go through 
them 25. per » eent faster. than girls. 
Once grown’ up, however, it's’ the 
other way eround, The average 
American woman buys 3.7 pairs af 
shoes a year While the average 
man buys 1.7 pairs.’ 
Woodpecker Switched 
DENVER, Colo.  — A wood- 
pecker caused a 37-minute elec- 
tric: power failure in a wide area 
ot Denver. Power company offi- 
cialis said the bird stuck its beak 
into an automatic switch on a 
main line. The bird was electro- 
      cuted, I 
Woman Pestpones Call 
After Car Rams Office © 
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. 
hee Mrs. Magdalene L. Cook set 
out to ‘Obiin a new ee 
license: Ait, 
We oi & * 
~ As she drove -up in front of the 
license bureau, her foot stuck un- 
der the rubber floor mat of her 
car. The car jumped the curb, 
rammed into the front of the . 
bureau and broke out -three_plate 
glass windows. 
Mrs. Cook postponed. her appli- 
cation for the‘driver’s license.   
    
    
   
      
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            THE PONTIAC PRESS. nM RSDAY. DECEMBER 18, ‘958, Eee 
    ! 
—" th hee <> | 
oe v BN ‘ Christmas Gift 
7 : to You...      
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dW Swivel base desk Calendar : 
stand 
@ ehs eh Lovely 2-drawer style with marlite plastic top. 
! In limed oak or mahogany with brass hardware. 
hardware. , 
3-DRAWER BACHELOR CHEST Fy CMCOLNEKCCHLESLOLLLE ‘ < . . : 44. Deep-drawered and well proportioned! Limed 
> . oak or mahogany with polished brass hardware. 
30x18x30". 
VERSATILE SWIVEL ROCKER 
Upholstered in heavy-gauge plastic that whisks 
clean. Cleverly styled arms, tapered legs with 
brass trim. 
ROOM-DIVIDER PLANTER Mahogany or limed oak finishes protected with 
Durlon plastic. Finished back. Removable 
plastic planter.   
      
       
        
        
        
       
    
        
           
             
of 
   
30x12x36" 
High 
    Limed Oak 
or Mahogany 
30x 12x36". 
High 
ee 16" 
_Limed Oak and 
Mahogany Sliding 
        
      
     Use the Ward-Way 
CREDIT PLAN 
@ No Interest or Carrying 
         
     
  30x12x36" 
High    
   
        
    
                 
     
      
       
       $ 88 Charge! 
34 Glass Door @ No Finance Co. to Deal With! 
Room Divider @ Payments Made at Our Store! 
Bookcase | 
These lovely bookcases will enhance 
} the beauty of any room setting— 
p Created by expert craftsmen as 
#.room dividers . . . the backs are 
smoothly finished to enhance the 
surroundin Truly the Christ- 
mas gift th thaw be appreciated! e, ®    
    ® Smoothly ® Selt-Leveling 
Finished Backs _ Ferrules 
® Durlon Plastic ® Gleaming Dress 
Protected Accents       
  
» 
        
   
       
   
  
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  Ly j “4 e be 
Gir Bch lila t 
OPEN 
TONITE Big Savings   
        
    
    
      
     
       
    
   
    
    : erry, but 
at B & G fees ay cor frisnankt 5 beet ‘Be peut oie —: 
OUTLET even ence * TILE 
Christmas Special SPATTER. 
CEILING TILE | || ASPHALT TILE Fix Up That 
Recreation Room As Ea. 
8*« Sq. Ft. 
16" x 32” Size 
All Paint 40% Off   
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
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As Seen on Tv! 3 —_— e Latex Wall 
New Armstrong vie ageas ° Enamel im aler Underce 
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TILE SS CORKTONE ASPHALT 
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8 New Exciting Colors 
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VINYL PLASTIC adie Wall Tile 
TILE Tye tom Botreen net 
50% Off 4¥ex4 V4 Lifetime Guaranteed 
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SPECIALS 
COUNTER TOPS 
Mica, Vinyl, Sandan 
SPATTER LINOLEUM TILE 
Ht you don't buy your tile from us, we both lose money 
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 
FREE PARKING ¥3 OFF nti ¢ 7c Ea.     
Tile 
1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-3717 
  Hayman and LiesNear Reef Today's Tourist Joins 
Darwin in Fascination 
of Coral Colors, Farms 
HAYMAN ISLAND, Australia— 
Today, the Great Barrier Reef has 
been charted and marked with 
lights. Candy-striped cabanas dot 
lthe sands, and pleasure boats ply 
lthe lagoons, Local flights operate 
idaily from Sydney to Proserpine 
on the Queensland coast. 
Travelers board a bus in Proser- 
pine for a trip through the sugar 
      
    cane country to the coast, where 
a launch ferries them to Hayman 
Island on the inner side of the reef. 
* * * 
Hayman, volcanic and rugged, 
is one of 600 islands lying 18 miles 
off the Queensland coast. Here. 
palatial lodgings and white sands 
create an atmosphere akin to 
Waikiki. Sportsmen can rent skin 
diving equipment or charter boats 
for game fishing. The waters 
around the reef are well stocked 
with mackerel, bonito, snapper and 
swordfish. 
The islands of the reef, ex- 
tending from the Equator to the 
Tropic of Capricorn, are scat- 
tered in the Pacific at a distance 
of 15 to 150 miles from the main- 
  Le ~< THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBTE 18, 1958 
TREE PARTY CALLS 
does hot tomato soup spiced with 
diers, broiled buttered flat bread. 
and Friends 
  land. A favorite excursion for 
sightseers on Hayman Island is 
the trip across the water to Day 
Dream Island with its exotic 
foliage and green lagoons. 
Glass-bottom launches are ideal! 
for viewing the marine vegetation, 
gaudy shells, fish and coral with 
all the colors of a Persian carpet. 
Botanist Charles Darwin was fas- 
cinated by the formation of the 
Great Barrier Reef. Through the 
millenium, the ocean floor kept 
dropping, Darwin claimed, and as 
it dropped millions of coral polyps 
kept building up toward the sun- 
light to form cays just below the 
water's surface. When the tide is 
low, the coral in all its pastel 
shades and eerie shapes is visible 
for miles. 
* * * 
Highlight of a trip to the reef is| 
a cruise among the outer islands. 
Antarctic whales, 60 feet long, 
abound in the Queensland waters in 
the summer months. It is not 
unusual for a whole school o/ 
whales to follow an excursion 
launch. Blowing jets of spray over 
the deck, the wheels come close 
enough to pose for portraits. 
  
125,000 Born Each Day           ting the house ready for Christ- 
mas can be shared with family 
land friends in a tree trimming 
| party, The tree itself provides the 
entertainment and guests can hag- | 
gle good-naturedly about placement 
of ornaments. 
Make refreshments simple and 
buffet style to let guests nibble as 
they decorate. Keep hot foods hot 
with an electric server and the 
lectable from beginning to the end. 
Hot soup laced with nutmeg 
and cinnamon bark is cold-weath- 
er fare served with fiat sesame 
  
  \Postmen Enter Protest 
‘on New Street Names 
HOBBS, N.M. #—Local postmen | 
| have protested a new street-naming | 
| setup. Postmaster L.L. Gholson 
/complained: 
Acres, a West Green Acres and a 
North Green Acres. And we have 
  
Divorce Suit ‘Cruelty’ 
PHOENIX, Ariz. uw» — Everett   UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—The 
    2.74 billion in mid-1956. The annial| 
increase is now estimated at 45,- 
eae people a year or 125,000 a 
day latest United Nations estimates for 
world population put the figure at!   C. Hess, charged with bigamy, 
filed a divorce complaint against 
two of his three’ wives. 
accused both mates of ‘“‘excessiye 
outrageous and cruel treatment” | 
He said the third wife already had 
'filed a divorce suit against him. 
  
reer re rs See eS. SS ee ee ee Se KF 
ALL DOLLS 
20% Off FOR LITTLE GIRLS © 
Running Reg 
Water 2.75 
Sink fo 
_ Wolverine *. — R * 
Electric °8 S$ 98 
St 4.98 ove 
Dick Tracy 
Wrist Radio 
Reg. 3.98 9 8 ¢ Hydraulic Hook 
& Ladder Truck 
Reg. 15.95 9” 
  Lone Ranger cones: : et _ Figure Set — 95 
Reg. 3.98 ] 98 owe 3 
Tootsie Toy Road 
Construction Construction Set 
Camp . call Reg. 2.98 17 
Reg. 4.98 * 
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nee 
atiiiis 
po 
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NOW 
10” 
#427, Reg. 23.95, 
NOW 
#507, Reg. 37.49, 
NOW 
#426, Reg. 23.95, 
NOW oe © © se ee ee he 
Ce POOL TABLES 
Bumper Pool, Reg. 39. Scarlett’s Quality Toys: 
2071050” Off : 54 Piece Train Set « x American 
Flyer 
WE GUARANTEE OUR SETS 
   
  19.95 * 7 +e we ee 
ee ee 
eo 4 ee we 
95, 
  
    NOW ................ 
Catapault Launched Reg. ¢ 
29¢ 
Guiperss wy 45     
55 Down 
p, BICYCLES 0 836" *1,98 per 
-Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop 2 20 E. Lawrence FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE FE 72-7221 
pk FARA AAR A AHA AAA AAA AHA Over 100 in Stock Week 
  tree-trimming snacks will be de-| 
| “Now we have an East Green| 
a North Llano Drive which is south | b 
He}; 
* Me 
16.95 = | HO TRAIN SETS H 
, an SU: 
ap | 2% ee 
$ “t : meters     
FOR NIBBLE-AS-YOU-PLEASE 
TREATS — Red mosaic pattern of hot serving tray fits season as 4 
nutmeg and cinnamon stick mud- 
Christmas Tree, Snacks 
Make Party | 
The fun and excitement of get-! seed bread broiled with lots of | 
butter, 
sandwiches. Toasted slices of all- 
‘butter pound cake served with hot} 
blueberry 
mugs of 
whipped cream and half of coffee) 
make another festive treat, . Other snack suggestions are bite- ' 
sized hamburgers or tangy cheese 
syrup ‘and steaming | 
Viennese coffee (half Mayor Enters Talks 
About Paper Strike 
NEW YORK (AP)-—Mayor Rob- 
ert F. Wagner and three national |- 
and city mediation officials meet'§ 
Strike against. _ city news 
papers. 
Re we 
pletely Wednesday. 
senting pub! é 
ing, Newspaper and Mail De- 
livérers Union failed to agree .on 
x *« * 
Federal 
Haber said: “The meeting 
call, Insofar as joint meetings are 
Federal Mediation Service will 
continue to have separate meet- 
ings with rpresentatives of both 
parties.”’ 
Presses at the nine papers have   
GIVE 
the gift of 
GOOD VISION 
        
NEW ‘59 WAGONS 
a $1995™ HEATER 
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 
| _ Mi 6-3900 
  today to discuss the nine-day-old|@ 
: Peiitalks broie down com-| 
1 ja resumption of. negotiations asf 
1] |they met with federal mediators. |§ 
Mediator Herbert L. |} 
has /@ 
been adjourned subject to our|# 
concerned. In the meantime, the |, 
       
  - GOODMAN'S j 
been still since shortly. after) ithe ‘Pyramid Most ‘Ancient - 
strike of deliverymen began /Dec 
9 over wages od other con 
issues. CAIRO — The oldest free-stand-: 
stone structure in the world is 
the Step Pyramid of Djoser at 
Egypt. et 
  
It was built 
  
  JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 
-ALL NYLON SLIPS 
© No Ironing 
® Tricot-Knit 
© Luxury with Long Wear 
® Quick a Easy Care 
© Exquisite Four Gore 
Fashioned i, 
© Flawless Fit 
© Shrink Proof i 
© Unconditionally 
Guaranteed ’ 
: ‘ 
All Sixes From 32 to 50 j a 
a 
4 
        Discount Department Store é 
a 
520 S. SAGINAW ST : 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. 
i 
‘                 
    | j 
~ DIAMOND 
     
      Regular $79.95 : 
PARK’S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 
*3 9” 
"$1 Down—$1 Per Week : 
OFF 
(50% : \e] Digmonds 
52 PIECE | SERVICE FOR 8   
   
         
      
     
      
  
                  » Community 
Silver Plate 
39" Regular 
* $99.50 
In Time for 
the Holidays 
  | Greatest Value Opportunity of its kind i in years! 
CULTURED PEARLS with GENUINE DIAMOND CLASP 
   
    ee LE 
Cultured Pearls are Not 
   
        : : 
ee eee Se Da ee =x f 
SE Zs 7 Oo = eZ LP - ee 
a te at a SAA ety 
a RA 
  6 
RES RRS lian, 5 ee ah 
“Imitation” Pearls! 
  $2. 00 Additional Without 
  See Se 
= <r y 
Regular $37.50 
$1.00 PER WEEK 
Qomplete in 
Lovely Velvet 
fee Case 
‘count Prices 17 Jewel Ladies or 
Man's Bulova Watch 
“eit SEs Sis eh 
Cultured Pearl 1 ing and Drop Ensemble 
50c, Per Week 
  , DISCOUNT r ON ALL APPLIANCES. 
              
      
      
        
               
         
     wh PARK. Lewolors 1 NORTH SAGINAW STREET oe 
as 
With any diamond set 
from 69.50 
DIAMOND SET Regular *69” 
$119.95 
ues! ASS 
sgelal 
     SALE 
PR ICE ak eRe PO 
ELAN 
on 
  Bie8 
RE 
NR 
CIS 
Rew 
   
   
  "RING AND DROP \ 
  FOR ONLY Y Off Nationally 
Advertised 
95, WATCHES | BULOVA 
° | ELGIN . 
| Regular $59.50 - 
EASY TERMS y ‘ "tat #29" Price 
    
   
     
     
   
   
    
    
              
        
  | Frying Pan (eet 
Reg. $32.50 
  a 
Park's coum | a . 
: Price Discount 
Price i ar ee ents 
£19814 OFF Only 50c Down Birthstone 
RINGS Trade 
West Bend 
Automatic 
Percolator 
Regular $13.95 
SALE 73) : 
PRICE 
G-E 
‘Portable 
Hand 
Mixer - 
Regular $21.95 
me a       
Floor to Ceiling 
‘LAMPS Regular $19.95 
» Only $987 
. $0c Down 
$0c Per Week     
      
    Ag 
ta 
ay 
NMR 
Mri 
aR 
bent 
10 INCH Is ‘Siinbeam ||   
    
    
  
  
  
  ‘ 1958   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
\     
  
                              : ial : 
FOLD OF MATERIAL                   
      
‘a ACT a 
a 
aks * 
¥ ay 
4 & ¢   a oy = 
Pe = Ass 
      
  
  
  
Here is a huge family Christmas stocking for you to make 
and hang by the chimney with care. 
A bit of conversational nonsense to decorate your fire- 
place, it will grow in pleasure and memories as the years 
pass. . Pe 
* * * 
It won't matter if you don't complete the stocking in 
time for Christmas, because each year you can add other 
designs that have some special meaning to your family—the 
baby’s first toy; the puppy dog Dad sneaked tn on Christmas 
Eve; Sis’s first evening dress. Design your own particular 
memories and applique. 
Then fill the stocking with gay whimsical gifts and wrapped Christmas candies for holiday guests dropping 
in to wish everyone a happy time.      
           Law Enforcement Units 
    
A Christmas stocking is easy to make. First draw an } 
outline on a piece of newspaper as illustrated, 
the size and shape stocking you want. Cut out the pattern 
and trace it on a piece of felt—36 inches by 36 inches. 
x * * 
Your designs my be embroidered on or cut from felt 
scraps and decorated with braid, sequins and HERENS., 
  
Imported 
MacNAUGHTON (4 rnadian I | 
  appreciated        wv e0R08 
583s Hits 
  most... 
by those 
who know 
Canadian 
whisky 
best! 
It's the gem of 
Imported Whiskies 
in the beautiful 
gift decanter... 
at no extra cost. 
°° 
ot/5, tt & 
CANADIAN WHISKY 
A BLEND * 86.8 PROOF 
SCHENLEY IMPORT CO. 
NEW YORK, N. Y. 
fo~ until you get . cials. ‘THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DEC 
transportatioh by people who have 
\ been: celebrating. “Taxi service 
for small parties or ‘d char tered 
bus-for larger groups might save 
a life,” he said. 
* * * ’ 
Enforcement agencies of the 
city, county and state will be on 
extended duty as the holidays 
arrive. 
Every effort will be made to 
cope premptly with traffic of- 
fenders, Straley said. 
Drivers in rural areas were | 
admonished to reduce speed and | 
control their cars better. i 
Pontiac’s Municipal Court | 
have promised automatic jail 
sentences to drunk drivers. Battle Death on Wheels 
A strong campaign to keep, the 
State’s 1958 traffic death toll down 
during the holidays will be waged | 
by city, county and state law en- 
foreement agencies, Pontiac lice | 
Chief Herbert W. Straley said 
today. 
_“*& recent shock wave of mul- 
tiple death and ‘ran off roadway’ 
crashes has alarmed government 
and safety officials from the 
governor’s office on down,” 
Straley said, 
Increased celebrating and social | 
drinking prevalent at this time of 
year may be at the root of the 
recent alarming trend, according 
to national and state safety offi- is. consumed 
private parties. 
“We usually enjoy. good co- 
operation from the licensed 
dealers,” the chief said “But 
we urgently beg the. cooperation 
of our businesses and industries 
and the large number of private 
people who entertain at this time 
of the year. 
“We are especially concerned 
for the people who rarely drink at 
other seasons and for the young 
' people.” 
2 OR 3 DRINKS ; DANGEROUS 
The chief pointed out that it is 
not necessary to be drunk in order 
for either a driver or a pedestrian’s 
traffic judgment to be hindered. 
x * & | ss ' “The person who has had only 
two or three and is feeling great 
can be a serious danger to him- 
self and others,’”’ Straley warned. in. homes or at 
  
  
Raleigh Gets Museum 
RALEIGH, N. C. 
major art museum to be estab-| 
lished with state funds is North | 
Carolina’s Museum of Art in Ral-! 
eigh, which has a two and a half! 
million, dollar collection, including | 
ithe works of Rembrandt, Rubens, | 
|Van Dyck,-Hals, Nattier and Gare:   The State Liquor Control Com- 
mission reports that only 25 per 
cent of the liquor is sold in licensed |                   tav ermms s and resorts. _ The balance | _The _chiet urged use at ‘Public! bor ough. — 
OPEN ’TIL 9:00 Guaranteed Christmas Delivery 
CABSON Bigs 14 Ft. 
Automatic 
Detrost 
Refrigerator 
Freezer 
Close-Out of 
‘58's at 
$91.9) 
With Old 
Refrigerator 
75 pound zero temp 
freezer,’ deep door 
shelves, automatic 
. defrost. Free 5 year 
warranty and | year 
service. 
    
                      
                          MOTOROLA ‘59 
21° CONSOLE 
519 20,0 volts of picture power, 263 
mney vtech viewable area. Tube sen- 
try system doubles life of parts. Free 
delivery. 
FREE! 90 DAY HOME 
SERVICE POLICY 
  General Electric 
HIGH SPEED 
DRYER Adjustable time and temperature control. 
Porcelain top and clothes basket. Regular 
| yy 
FREE DELIVERY and HOOK-UP! 
    
  General Electric. 
Mobile Automatic . 
- DISHWASHER = mings hand rinsing for good . ; installation bother .. . Holds service e 
1Ons. Washes everything Reg. $249.95. 
18h" FREE DELIVERY   
      
  - INSTALLATION .. . SERVICE 
Ze G00 HOUSEKEEPING (Zao Open Every. Night 
1 West Huron St. _ FE 4-1555 
  — The first [oS 
     
       
   
   EMBER 18, 
6 Police—No Weapons 
ANDERSON, Ind. (#—The An: 
derson police department’s Badge | 
and Gun Club failed to live up to! 
its name when six off-duty patrol-,annually produces about 26 milloni 
men came across a snake while |pounds of the blue-veined cheese 
istrolling on the grounds. One of! 
  a   
ithe cops finally killed the reptile 
Iw ith a stick, after disc overing none ve 
Cow Plays Nursemaid 
  of them was carrying wept OLD TOWN, Jaine (UPD A 
kindly cow named Bossy has 
Roquefort-sur-Soulzon, < . Peahes, adopted a ba , speckled. 
back fawn deer. The cow has been 
playing nursemaid to the fawn 
through a game preserve thicket.   named for the town, 
  
  
   
   
      
      
  SS SS      
  rs 
  
LAP 
“{ Pane Gye 
       
ener 
DELIVERY BEFORE 
  CHRISTMAS... 
         
  SS SSS WS \ \\ 
  
XM   
  
| PLATFORM ROCKER 
BNO   
  es Trim Regular $49.50 
DELUXE SIZE 
Recliner Chair SAVE $10.00 for your other 
05 Christmas Shopping 
' RESILIENT SPRING 
mal SEAT UPHOLSTERED 
and jp, Long Wearing Fabric 
and Washable Plastic     
      
     - SUPER SIZE * SUPER COMFORT    
       
  Long-Last Finish, 
Chrome Legs and 
MONEY “DOWN 
Park Free Next 
B to Either Store 
    
                   
          1 Ps 
        
ss 
e new electric water heater Wa ish after dish aller dish... 
  
GET IT HOT... GET A LOT to put that sparkle back into china and 
glassware. Dishwashing is easier and quicker when the water's really 
hot, and there's plenty of it for rinsing. . 
Thanks to Edison’s Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater is 
always on the alert—day or night—to supply hot water for all family needs. 
Here’s the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT... GET A LOT 
for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. | 
Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages: 
[x] Efficient—the heat goes imto the 
water. 
[X] Install anywhere—need not be 
near a chimney 
Long tife—meet Edison's rigid . 
es standards 
[x] Automatic—all the time 
See your plumber or appliance dealer x] Fast—new, more efficient heatin 
units 
Outer shell—cool to the touch all” 
over 
S 
RETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN [x] Edison- maintains electrical parts 
without charge 
Safe—clean—quiet— modern ‘Nuclear Noah’ 
Builds 2 Shelters | 
‘Man Near Valley Forge 
Well Prepared. in Case 
Any Bombs Fall 
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) 
— Just the sound of a- mucket 
shot from the camp site where 
Washington’s patriots withstood 
the frigid winter of 1776 Paul 
Pazery stands ready for whatever 
the atomic age has to offer. 
Pazery, whose Valley Forge 
neighbors call him the ‘Nuclear 
Age Noah,” has built a complete 
bomb shelter which he, his wife 
and four childreri can use on that 
day he hopes will never come. 
* bd * 
Pazery insists he’s an optimist. 
“It’s the people who don’t have 
bomb shelters, those who fee) that 
all will be, lost and that there is 
ho survival in an atomic , who 
are pessimists,” he maintains. 
Pazery has worked nearly four 
| years on his “do - it - yourself” 
shelter, and has spent nearly $4,- 
000, some of which he had to 
borrow from a bank. 
Actually Pazery constructed two 
beneath the cellar of his frame 
home, with walls, ceilings and 
floor made of slabs of concrete 
eight inches thick. 
However, with the age of mis- 
siles, Pazery figured remote con- 
trol marksmanship may not be 
too accurate, and a bomb could 
hit closer to home, so he dug be- 
neath his rear yard and built a 
shelter which he says will with- 
stand 500 pounds per square inch. 
* * * 
Stocks of canned foods are 
packed en shelves, along with 
jugs of water. Pazery even put in 
filtering units capable of remov- 
ing radieactivity from rain-wa- 
ter which he will store if need 
be. Bunk beds fold up against 
the concrete walls. 
An advertising executive for a 
tains he has no mechanical apti- 
tude but was driven to learn 
about construction by the “‘ur- 
    
  every American family should 
. ; have a bomb shelter, 
CSE URE oe aes 
  
  
  
  
  
    
Big 17-inch over-all diagonal screen . . . 155 square- 
inch picture. Wide-Angle 110° Aluminized Picture 
‘Tube. 
@ “Set-and-Forget” volume control. 
@ Dramatic new ultra slim styling (7%" deep). 
@ Weighs only 40 pounds. 
  @ Two Mini-Cube fice Trays. 
"@ @ Butter compartment. 
@ Twe adjustable door shefves. 
         
     
       
     
      
  
        Moget L8-108 
    
    
First Payment Due in March 
-HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron Street         DIAL DEFROST 
REFRIGERATOR 
New 10-cubie-foot refrigerator with MAGNETIC 
SAFETY DOOR. Has full-width freezer. 
35199" 
     ‘Rookie policeman Clyde Evans ‘du, 
shelters. First he made one! 
chemical firm, Pazery, 48, main-| 
gency” of the project. He feels? / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 
Practice Not Perfect | 
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — 
tifully wrote himself a traffic tick- 
et during police department classes 
when his instructor told the train- 
ees to practice ticket writing. The 
bureau and’a warrant was issued 
for Evans’ arrest when he failed 
to appear in court.   Dulles Nixes Stories 
of Return fo Hospital    (these) speculative stories,” said 
the statement issued by Asst. Sec- 
retary Andrew Berding. 
The tatement added that Dul- 
les has almost’ completely recov- 
PARIS (AP)—U.S. Secretary of /@°ed from the ey con- dition of’ the colon for which he 
State John Foster Dulles today! as treated at Walter Reed Hos- denied Paris newspaper reports!pital in Washington before he 
hospital for an operation. 
* * * ticket somehow reached the traffic) that he is expected to re-enter the|came to Paris. 
  
  “There is no basis in fact for|40 cents in U.S. money, An Ethopian dollar* equals about 
     Tolerance Didn't Pay 
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPD — It. 
sounded like a noisy party in the 
upstairs apartment at 1:30 in the 
‘morning. Neighbors grumbled but 
no one called police. When Donaid 
A. Jewett came home he wished 
they had. Burglars' had wrecked 
the apartment and made off with 
$1,000 worth of goods including his 
  hifi set. a   
     
       
   
=] 
          ee 
‘ 
: iahaccaiaae 
aie ye 
  SPACEMAKER ELECTRIC 
RANGE 
Wide-opening 23-in. Master Oven with removable 
door .. . better for cooking, easier for oven cleaning. 
@ Automatic even timer. 
@ Pushbutton controfs. 
@ Focused heat broiler. 
REG. 49" © . 95 
uz 199? 
  FE 4-2525    
     Look tor the Cherub E 
pour guide to hearenly very 
gitts at your jeweler's Evening 
SAMSONITE 
LUGGAGE 
           
      
       
     
      
         
Open Tentght 
and Every Night 
Until Christmas DIAMOND 
THREESOME 
$39" $1.75 WEEKLY 
14K gold movatings. Seaviiie) bridal pair with 
matching groom's ring. Right up to the Very Last Minute 
ae 
  
  DAINTY 
COMPACTS 
CLOCK-RADIO 
   
  25 North Saginaw St. 
  ‘With Every Diamond or Watch 
Purchase of $49.95 or More 
ELECTRIC DRILL 
    
Choose from Bulova, 
Hamilton, Gruen, 
Longines, Winton, 
Webster, Mido and 
many other famous 
makes. Watches of 
the newest styling for 
men and women and 
moderately priced as 
low as 
       
      
   
    More. 
TIAC 
ROP HONT 1Fsb MOOS MICHEL ION CO RETRO Bay MUCHO ARE Our Gift to You 
      . 4 “, ae, ie 
: if hd LA 
. soe may ae, t 
Free Drill with Dia- 
mond or Watch Pur- 
chase of $49.95 or 
   
    em, 
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at no extra charge with any watch or diamond 
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i   THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSD. AY » DECEMBER 18. a f   | 
. 
  By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Having grown up in the German 
city of, Milwaukee, we always as-, 
sociate special coffee cakes with; 
Christmas. In. most’ of the baker-| 
ies in that city you can buy a rich! 
coffee cake called Stollen, Made, 
with lots of butter and eggs, it is! 
full of candied fruit and nuts. 
We always make stollen at our | fabiespoon sugar 
house for the holidays. In the past) ‘:cuvs sifted Gour ‘may need store) 
few years we have experimented) Pour sc alded milk over’ butter, |Swedish Tea Ring recipe. The, shape into a rectangle, about 12x-, 
filling is what makes it a bit dif-| 99 Brush with butter or margar- 
ferent. ns : ine, spread filling to cover all but, 
| SWEDISH TEA RING one inch on long sides. 
By Mrs. William Freyermuth . <_< + « 
‘Dough: 
*%, cup scaided milk 
3 eup very ft bytter or margarine 
‘4 cup sugar 
%% jeaspean salt 
2 whole eggs, well beaten 
i, teaspoon vaniile 
1 package yeast ends together and lift gently on- 
to well greased cookie sheet. 
| Have open side down. 
With sharp knife or scissors cut 
almost through roll, spacing cuts 
about 135 inches apart and turn-     with other Christmas breads./sugar and salt..When completely,ing each division upward to show, 
using recipes from several coun melted, add.-well beaten eggs. ifilling. eaten with melted butter 
tries. littie slowly, then vanilla. Stir yveastior margarine and let st4nd to ri It is surprising how 
they differ, and the one tablespoon of sugar again ioe S about i 
«+ * * together with a fork until hiqui- * 
Finding some one who likes to fied, When milk mixture is luke Bake in ay Scene’ oven about 
bake is always a pleasure. We)“arm. add yeast. 15 minutes, Reduce heat to 
were delighted when we ran Add fiar gradually, beating (degrees and bake 5 minutes ac 
across Mrs. Wiliam Freyermuth untit dough is smooth and too util done, When done, loosen a hour 
* 
® A 
of Mohawk’ road. She thinks mak-) stiff to mix with a spoon. Turn fonce from pan and brush with 
ing bread is great fun, while holi-) out on toured board and knead light cern syrup. 
day breads aye a real treat. Her gently 2-3 gaiputes, adding only e .*. ft 
young children, Mark and Jane,’ enough: flour te keep it trem Ice with 2 tablespoons hot niilk 
are getting the right idea early. | sticking. Use ‘as Hifttle flour as -'2 te aspoun vanilla and about 1! 
Earlier this week we had q Possible. Cups: sifted confectioncr’s sugar 
chance to sample some ef Mrs. Place dough in greased bowl; Decorate ee 
Freyermuth's baking. She had cover with” waxed paper and a TEESE: . 
two huge coffee cakes all made |towel and let stand in warm place ceace : 
ae eee slightly beaten for us to choose the one we pre- {until doubled. Turn out_and knead we 
tz    1 
ferred for the picture. Then we ‘about: half a minite “Retorn to ie nuts 
got dewn to sampling them. igreased howd and let rise again’ eat 
Deeeee-licious. to doubled size. : + clip cake oy cookie crumbs or more 
nuts iif filling ig. too soft: 
For the circular Christmas a he, ~ Combine ‘all ingredients and use 
bread Mrs. Freyermuth uses a “Turn out on floured boa and’ to fill above dough = - 
  Poptiace Press Photo 
THE FENISHING TOUCR — Mrs. William bread filled with dates and nuts Candied cher- 
Freyermuth of Mohawk road puts the finishing ries and whole pecans decorate the icing. If you 
touch on a large Christmas coffee cake she made have a freezer, bake your holiday coffee cakes 
earlier this week. She served it with coffee to now and freeze them. Beginners can start with 
afternoon callers The dough is a basic sweet hot roll mix. 
  to make you 
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Koll like a jelly roll,’ Bring | mi Fasy Colorful Tarts | 
Call for Cranberries 
Cranberry Tarts are a . 
‘found in America receive their 
Leal from: the ae nro waar 
in’ the mixture . . . tomato ¥; 
lpeach or pineapple chutney. 
Pineapple-Chutney Relish 
tcan (13 ounees) crushed pineapple 
2 tablespoons chopped chutney and p : ‘5 Wonder il 
With Meat Holiday | 
| This second coffee cake is nen used. Mix well aad add 44 cup i 
  lay 
er. | more of flour. Mix and turn | es cae Adee — gepner refreshing dessert. This recipe 
| Holiday Coffee Cake out on floured board. Knead a) you'll be proud to introtluce, a Fe er oisa anes: makes enough filling for six 3%4- 
| ty eu ware water | Mite eed voll eet On. _ {this new and exciting idea, Pine-| - Hear auear inch baked tart shells. 
1 pened Seniesyoce sugar __ Brush with butter or margarine.|apple-Chutney Relish, to either; 2 tablespoons a OF as svered andl kt * & | 
2 teaspoons salt ‘Sprinkle % cup sugar over dough guests or family at one of your) ogg? ANOS Mmones BhNs Combine 2 cups canned whole 
iy pee glum leted and add desired raisins and can- holiday meals. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. |cranberry. sauce (1-poand can) 12 pup gYanilated sugar 
4 cup melted butter died fruit. Roll like jelly roll. According to home economist Chill. Yield: 1'2 cups relish. ‘and: ‘4 pound diced marshmallows 
  
        
        
           
    
      
             
        
         
    
  
       i's duos candied fuk sna val ins _ Cut down center into two stfips,jand meat expert Reba Staggs, in saucepan. Heat slowly until 
Dissolve yeast and sugar in PUt do not cut through one end. |Pineapple-Chutney Relish makes Chicken Liver Starter imal shmaliows melt, stirring fre- 
water. Pour scalded milk - it) Bring one strip crosswise over,an-excellent meat accompaniment ‘quently. Cool, 
aver. mur sealees mux over Sa"other, keeping cut side up. Cross'for either beef or ham. Gutchickentliversrin Gall dio! kk (in bowl in which dough is to rise. ae 
When yeast mixture is nearly to! \strips several times. Place diag-| Some readers might be interest-'in flour, then in egg beaten with! Whip ‘2 cup whipping cream Une 
Hop af cup. add 10 scalded milk and mally. an on large cookie sheet. led to know that the word “‘chut-ja little water, and finally in fine tl stiff and fold gently into cran- 
stir in 3 cups flour. Mix well. Let _ Let rise one bour Bake in 350-'ney’”” actually refers to a pickle fresh bread crumbs. Fry in deep) berry muxture. Fill cooled tart 
= rise until double degree oven for 20-25 minutes. relish made in Indig. The manu- hot fat. Delicious with tomato! shells. Chill unt! firm. Makes six 
iGlaze, | ice and deeorate a as 5 desired. ifactured or poenmennde Chutneys! juice as a dinner starter. 334-inch tarts. 
Add sugar, melted butter and | eee _—~ — = —. 
cardomem seeds, if they e)] 
Cost Per Serving Ps BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE... 
Varies for Ju : ON PURCHASE OF 3 OR MORE PACKAGES aries for Juice ¢ L Gelatin Dessert 
How will you buy orange juice? RC : j \ e atin esse 
Fresh, frozen or canned? 
When you buy oranges for juice, 
tbe.,thin skinned Florida, juice or- 
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the Marketing Information Agent. So 
hice cos aroind 12 eter ¢ AT YOUR GROCER’S = juice costs araUnd 12 cents; at 3 
39 cents a dozen. a cup is 9 cents. | => 
‘ a: sd toward purchase of 3 or more = 
| If you choose a 46-ounce ¢an of packages ROYAL Gelatin Dessert = 
jorange juice at 45 cents, then you TO THE DEALER: For each coupon you socapt as our authorized eee = 
e ) i will pay you (he face value plus usual handling Charges, prov = 
pay around 8 cents for a cup of , your customer have complied with the terms of this offer, pant other appli- <5) “ 
plaice: cation constitutes fraud. Tavoiees showing your pure = of neneet = 
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| If you buy frozen concentrate prohibited, taxed or realidad: Your customer must pay any sales tax. | SI. | at 26 cents for a 6-ounce can, | Cash value Noss ny cent. This coupon oagiree = — eae Si CLIP 
u little more ents Another Redeem only through our ropeecaiiee or by maili ae 
™ —— * = ent Fine Product of Standard Brenda inc. Brands Incorporated, P. O. Box 84, Cincinnati 29, Ohio. Offer good only = THIS _ 
_ P. in Continental U.S.A., Alaska and Hawaii. - = COUPON 
How wil] you buy orange juice? ‘Te! O<, TODAY! 
Consider family. preferences and| AN MVNO DOOODOO LIMIT: 1 COUPON PER FAMILY oso8 0000 Pea Ai the family food allowance, then what 
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_THE PONTI AC PRESS, 13 PRsDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1958   
  Apia ‘Earnest Hoberecht, United ci. 
Uniternationsl vice president and gem-~ 
eral manager for Asia, has just Gomi: 
picid a live-week.tour of Southeast By EARNEST HOBERECHT {headed fer trouble. 
TOKYO (WP) — There is evi-| Competent students of Chinese | ‘Kohg told me these troubles could 
dence « that Comununist China is/affairs in Manila, Singa pore, (even include open revolt—on a 
  
  
  
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      Bangkok, Talpeis Macao aa Hong: scale much larger than anything 
the Communists obviously .are ex- 
periencing and putting down. with 
force right now. 
* * * 
Here is what has happened, ” 
| Last year Chairman Mao Tse: 
| tung and his comrades felt they 
had the situation so well under 
control that they announced a 
‘pregram permitting freedom to 
express views, to criticize the 
party and the government. 
The result obviously astonishéd 
and shocked the Communist dic- 
tators. The criticism came and it 
came in such force that the Red 
géverhment could not tolerate it. 
It came from the common. man 
and from the intellectuals. 
In China, the people always have 
had tremendous respect for the 
scholar. The position of the soldier 
jalways has-been low. 
* * * 
criticizing the Chinese Communist 
regime, held in power by the force 
were impressed, 
Some of the intellectuals who 
| took Chairman Mao at his word 
and sriticized things suddenly 
found themselves out of jobs and 
| banished te distant places. 
When the intellectuals got to the 
jrural areas, they found’ willing 
listeners. 
* * * 
Here the intéllectuals were able 
to find supporters among the 
masses—the peasants—-who could] 
lead a real revolt against the’ 
Peiping regime. 
| With their system of spies, the 
leaders of the Communist gov- 
ernment realized something had 
to be done. It was then, some 
students of Chinese affairs be-       | the severest of all control 
| communes, 
_ The commtnes provide effective, 
‘control of the population. The, 
‘voices of the intellectuals no longer 
‘ean be heard in the villages and! 
ithe home, for normal family life’ 
lis wiped out by this latest Chinese 
,Communist instrument. 
But in hushing the voices of the! 
‘intellectuals and in breaking up 
\the families, what have the Com- 
|munists done? There is a feeling | 
in many really competent quarters 
‘that Communist China’ may have 
‘made a fatal mistake. 
| The communes help to increase | 
\production. They strengthen con- 
i\trol of the workers. They further! 
ithe cause of’ pure communism. 
But what else? 
| 
Since the communes destrey 
more oF tess on his own. 
is separated ‘from his family and | 
made a mere unit in a machine, 
his family no lenger is a 
|. “hostage” apd he has nothing to ; 
lose if he revolts to throw off his | 
chains. 
| Since husband and wife are 
Soe and can be alone to- 
jgethér perhaps only once every: 
Itwo weeks, the commune system) 
jis not likely to be voted the most; 
pular way of life, however much) 
lit may appeal to the political) 
bosses of China. 
* * * 
In this connection, it is note- So'when the intellectuals started’ 
of arms of the soldiers, the masses: 
| lieve, that Peiping decided on | 
| measures — the unprecedented | 
the family system, each man is | 
If he | t 
“China’s ’s Woes -Maltiplyas- ‘Reds Try, “Communes population is inoketaing at a “pate 
of about 15 million persons per 
year, Some quarters on the out- : 
side are speculating that the love- 
everyetwo-weeks policy established 
4within the communes actually may 
be a birth control technique con- 
ceived by Peiping to halt popula- . 
tion growth. It is cértain that 
Peiping is concerned about féeding 
its more than 650 million mouths. 
To control and push their mil- 
tions of commune workers, the 
Communists are reported to be 
sending more and more arms te 
distant areas. 
out to control the restless masses, 
the, greater become the chances 
of these arms falling inte the 
hands of rgvolutionaries. 
* * 
Western intelligence sources 
have reported there is reason to 
tbelieve the people within Com- 
munist China would give consider- 
able support to a Nationalist China 
landing force, if they thought it 
had a fair chance of success. This 
is an interesting. and important bit 
of information, along with the lat- 
est unconfirmed reports that’ Mar- 
shal Chu Teh will replace Mao as 
jleader of Comntunist China. 
It all adds up to an increasing 
jflow of evidence that Communist 
China is not riding down a smooth 
road, She has her troubles .and 
they are beginning to multiply. 
  
  Nagging Tongue 
Needs Watching, 
Pope Chides 
| VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pepe 
John XXHI had a word to say 
today about the. wagging tongue, 
“an organ between nose and chin 
jwhich sometimes is used dispro- 
port ety me 
“Hold it,’ said the 77-year old 
\pentiff of the Roman Cattwtic 
\Chureh in a general audience for 
about 7,000 persons. 
x *« * 
| Pope John, again demonstrating 
his good humor and easy approach 
walked into the Hall of Benedic- 
ition, where tourists and pilgrims 
from various lands awaited- him. 
| He was given rousing cheers a3 { 
jhe entered. 
} Two monsignors interpreted in 
German and English for the pon- 
itiff, who now is studying both 
'these —_— 
* * 
* Another on the Pope said 
‘in Italian, *‘I may be able to speak 
'to you myself in these languages.” 
‘Sparks Bring Fast Aid 
EFFINGHAM, Ill. (UPI) —Mrs. 
|Virgil Ashley was so proud of her 
Inew gas range that she didn't 
'notice the toaster cord had fallen 
‘across the flame, When sparks 
‘flew, she called firemen. Sixteen of 
lthem answered her call, One of 
them finally thought of unplugging 
the toaster,   
  
‘Former Teacher, eh! 
NEW YORK (UPI) — A _ pub- 
ilisher whose specialty is textbooks 
jhas a truck with the word ‘‘Pass’ 
|printed on the left of its rear 
| bumper and the word ‘‘Flunk”’ on 
ithe right, ; 
  | worthy that Communist China's 
, 
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— 
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        As more and more arms are sent — 
   * studied his family tree and found 
. major genealogical study done of 
    ~ Boosting” National ‘Reunion of All —_s 
quae on- - @REENWOOD, Ind. (UPD — A 
national] reunion of all descendants 
of Hans Nicholas Iron Cutter (or 
Eisenhauer), a German settler who 
came to America in 1741, is being 
proposed by the genealogist who 
President Eisenhower-in the sixth 
generation, 
:€¥ *% 
Mrs. Annie B. Richardson ot 
Greenwood, is the author of a 1,000- 
page compilation of the ‘Eisenhow- 
er Lineage,” described as the only 
  and Dr. Milton sti seeiuatie’ refer, Mrs. Richardson also is a de- 
questions about family history to|Scendant of Hans Nicholas Eisen- 
Mrs. Richards haver —:as are severa] thousand 
other persons. charts show 
She explained there are at |President Eisenhower is a ‘fourth 
least five major reunion associa- cousin 6f Mrs. Richardson's moth- 
tions among descendants of the jer, Mrs. Ann Meranda Lynch Tay- 
first Eisenhauer. — lor, who died in 1941. 
Mrs. Richartson, a middle-aged e * ® 
former secretary,-said:— The Indiana woman, a former 
‘fMy husband and Tf attended five employe, of the National Archives 
Eisenhower reunions this year and|in Washington, talked enthusiasti- 
everywhere we heard a wish ex-/cally of the projected national re- 
pressed that a national reunionjunion, which she thought should be 
  the family, Both the White House could be held with President Ei-jheld in June 1959, preferably in 
senhower as the speaker." - |Pennsylvania not too far from 
    the 168 acres of land which the   
Supple soft 
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30: other styles to select from 
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bright, gay colors 
Dani Gren “FROLIC” \father's Civil War pension record.” 
. \ | CIVIL WAR MYSTERY s : * 
She explained that had it not 
Comfy Clippers been for the mystery of her 
; grandfather's disappearance during 
The Frolic the Civil War she might never 
     first American Eisenhauer settled 
near Fredericksburg. 
| She said she will write to the 
presidents of the five major Ei- 
| senhower reunion asseciations 
| and ask their cooperation in such 
a family gathering. 
“T' seem to be the focal person 
when it comes to family history,” 
Mrs. Richardson said. 
appointed, I just elected myself. for 
the job. I certainly didn’t know 
|how much work I was getting into 
i\when I asked to see‘ my grand-     
                jhave become interested in geneal- 
| “My grandmother, 
vi ur, married Ira Anderson 
| Lynch in Connersville, Ind., in 
| 1857. One day grandmother went 
‘ out to see where Ira was and 
| found his axe in a log. He’d gone 
| off te war, to join the 10th In- 
| diana Volunteers. 
| “He was injured in the battle of 
Mills Spring, Ky., Jan. 19,. 1862, 
}and came home on furlough. He 
jleft again and my mother was 
jborn after that, but she never saw 
her father; Ira never came — 
'My grandmothér died in 1891 be- 
. A . jlieving he was killed in the Civil 
Miracle Mile Shopping W AD 
Center, S. Telegraph |} * k 
at Square Lake Rd. | differently. 
\Natiorlal Archives in May 1940.”   
ac ee ES acteage -— , She related. ‘‘The first division in   
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Cautiol Master | which I worked was pension rec- 
lords. That was the first time. I 
ever knew just anybody could walk 
lin and ask to see a record like 
‘that. I had always wondered about 
jmy. Grandfather Lynch so I asked 
ito see his record.” 
luv yYED 52 YEARS     
  “I wasn’t! 
Catharine | 
But Mrs. Richardson found out | 
“IT became a secretary at the|     
sent Mrs. Richardson a letter of, 
thanks mentioning “the enormous 
amount of work you have done on 
the subject” and also thanking 
her for answering queries re- 
ferred to_her. by the White House 
staff about family history. 
xk * * 
A newly published German book 
on the Eisenhower genealogy lists 
Mrs. Richardson es the ‘‘American 
Eisenhower genealogist." Mrs. 
Richardson said she wrote to the 
President and got his permission   ~ 
a 
an mailed to the Presibéint. He |before she sent the requested ma- 
terial to the German publishers. | 
Among her discoveries, Mrs, 
Richardson found that exactly 
200 years. before Dwight David 
Eisenhower was inaugurated as 
34th president of the U.S. the 
founder of the family in America 
was going through a ceremony of 
his own. On Jan. 20, 1753, a deed 
for 168 acres of Pennsylvania 
farmland was recorded in the 
name of “Hans Nicholas Iron 
Cutter (or Eisenhauer). ” 
During a visit there, Mrs. Rich- n Wag delighted to learn that 
idiscussed buying the farm . near 
Fredericksburg and a log cabin 
e’s Family Tree Gives Report i= mt a Est 
be CABIN BURNED~ 
But she explained that the log 
‘cabin is not the original Eisen- 
hauer dwelling, She produced an 
‘excerpt from the Pennsylvania Ga- 
zette of 1756 which said “that by a 
‘letter from Fort Henry in Berks 
county dated August 7th there was 
advice the Indians were hovering 
about that neighborhood, some of 
them being seen almost every day 
and that they had burnt the house 
of Nicholas Eisenhhauer.”’ 
* * * 
        
       
     
  vive 
historical}y-minded residents eel 
the second oldest son, Peter, while 
Mrs. Richardson's great-great- 
great grandfather was the third 
aldest, haem   
  
* * : 
Mrs. pre noted there are 
1%6 different spellings of the family 
  
The early newspaper doesn’t say, | name, adding: 
“The descendants who use the 
spelling *Eisenhower’ are in the 
minority. But I filed my bulletins   CLOCK abior 
Hen Sones etnias | Bataar Area 
    $19.95) 
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FE 8-voud 
  
  =   (on the family lineage)” ‘under a: 
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“ORGANS 
        ‘|but apparently Hans Nicholas and 
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            Anderson Lynch survived the Civil! 
War and lived until 1941. The grand- 
daughter ‘discovered her | The pension data showed that Ira 
| 
missing 
  jawey from his Indiana home and 
land Center, Wis. 
  = He had 11 in his family. 1 
| suppose that rather than be a 
burden, he just never came 
| home. He died on my 12th birth- day.” 
  After solving the mystery of her 
grandfather, Mrs. Richardson be- 
gan to haunt the Library of Con- 
\gress and the Daughters of the 
| American Revolution 
| Washington, collecting more infor- 
imation about her ancestors. 
mon ancestor. 
Mrs. ‘Richardson's 719.95 ‘the year Hans Nicholas Eisenhauer 
;was born. It covers 11 generations | 
of Eisenhowers in the United States | 
The material now is to be found in 
‘most major ibrarcs of the United 
i States, 
ONE COPY TO IKE 
| _One SOPy. was bound into a book | L = 
I 
} 
|     
| PAYDAY   
  
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1 CASM YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN nective | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS 
Tchusves $25.00. | $25.38 | $25.70. 
© Big 9” x 15” Size 50.00 | 50.70 51.40 
i) Interest charged of 3°, per month on belemces 
up te $50, 2'/,%, par month hetween $50 end ‘relative had wandered extensively) 
jin the 52 years since he walked! 
{had died and was bured in ial 
library in|: 
i * * * 
2 to 9 Cup ll | The hunt had been going on for! 
of Automatical Y years before she discovered that | 
Perfect Coffee she and President Eisenhower! — 
‘shared Hans Nicholas as @ com- 
compilation. 
‘covers 266 years beginning in 1691,’ 
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  __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 195 
AT   
    
       
  
  
  
  T 
    = Ae 
    
  
  
  
    
  
    ¢ NTRS 
    
& 
i rhein. 
nag 
peo 
tae 
         
  
      
    
    
  
  
          
  
      
    
   
       
    
  
      
    
      
  
          
  " . three-for-one split of the stock and teckt shat ans &T stock Wes Directors said expenditures of r 
a We eee ag: y ne er ae 6 pee COR ereeny Oe a) terday on the New York Stock Ex- ‘ _-| the Bell System has spent more [continue = = a 
Ee wee ee os | The following are top prices ‘> x * * : [nent se te OE en Its oner paickosagh pr pm ec gd than two billion dollars for new | AT&T has 1,605,046 shareowners, 
i SUITE Yah May TTD gp]eovering sales of locally grown na The stock split proposal comes gto Fdiage Tgecdnapeis large amounts of| est an reat Oe ee 
Bae chceaas 2 ne oe uce brought to the Farmer's ap for mockhoider approval: at the low and $202 high. The stock has)... sal thar Wil be moedad est outlays of any industrial holders.of any company in the | 
| (aid) — a Uae = Market by growers and sold by : . eae) meeting next April 15 — sore a : sn aati. Mion ena 8 nth tein 
ieceee mao RS ccoacsen LOSE package , j eG 8 ; seas 
Bee esos ER Jur "118%! Det-oit Bureau of Markets, as of|Dhone continued higher early to-| the dividend rite on Ue Rew | the additional shares ne Be ps 
MAY wecccsss vesee- 10.22 | Thursday. day and the stock market as a} stock, if the spilt Is approved, be | trom ¢he split will be distributed Py iI c ; | 
Sep. icsties Lae Detroi : whole was moderately higher with} $8.30 a share. This would be | about June 1. The first quarterly : I ron | 
troit Produce steels strong. Trading was active.| $9.90 on the old stock. dividend on the split shares te fis | 
2 : j Applea, Delicious, eu. ee Gains Pal “ Se This would be the first stock- would be made in daly. \ : . 7 : : : . | 
. a U vanities 4 | Wactine 6 ey s went| split in the history of AT&T, the! The board said it recommended : | i 
: ta, topped, ou reseaengececeece 1.80 os o = point or 50. 
Carrots, topped, bu. s..c.ssseesees 1.75|There were scattered losers, | 
= Celery dog etal i ccsensyeecons 18 sex ° ‘ 3 SNe a eet ren hapa: fal AT St mie mera n vente | Mi aci “See Chri Sta * Br SAM pawso ae Parsley Root (chs) dos, ....-+++-. 10) split and higher dividend, opened = AP Business News Analyst fire this year, although =i f 
Se eee ia) caged ates amen iet (Burst Into World's Night NEW YORK pnt roping the rece eve Auto Firm Looking for|sssm Detcious bun 9 2-"* 13] of 15,000 shares. After a tempe- g ae er en edie ok ke “ 
g Tomatoes, Hothse. Ne. i ib. bskt 2.75/ rary fractional loss, the price mas just a ewek away, business|te ,tecent " recession and its 
Corporate ‘Marriage’ to |" topped. fa... U8) was up around 3 firms have lined up today pro and| Squeeze on earnings as the reason. 
Fur C \ . (Continued From Page One) famed diviner, Balaam, son of con on the perennial holiday prob-| Some big companies are telling 
ur Concern Poultry and Eggs As steels came to life, gains of a| brothers, the visions of the inner| Boer, a gentile like the Magi and lems: others they prefer their employes 
© meeneie revursy point or better were posted for eye.” also, like them; from the ‘“‘moun- aj, Business gifts to customers and not receive gifts, and some are 
NEW YORK (UPI) — stude-| DETROIF! Dee, 17 (aby Prices, paig|U-S. Steel, Republic Steel and) 9) tains of the East,” delivered his (Suppliers; office parties; how long|#2rning their workers about what 
biberPackara Cop. Bee pousr,’ £0.% Detrait, for No, 1/Jones & Laughlin, Lukens rose| PROBED SPIRITUAL LAWS stunning oracle as recounted in a holiday to grant. ° SS a ee 
around for a corporate wiieavy type, hens [ag ee about 2. Youngstown Sheet and} To these authorities of the re-|Numbers 24: : More ofice workers this year| What itions. ‘The practice of 
~ carrying a big tax loss in its fryers 3-4 : oe lehatag TAR = barred Bethlehem ria i fractionally. mote. mysterious ‘“Zendavesta,”| FORETOLD STAR i ey aptlineland! ee ae Tee ee cea rg q 
ks 90-22%; _ 0 0 
. von” Prose added a ae Ne gpd capemetios double shot Ford and American Motors were most of which later was destroyed,| ‘There shall come a star out of they wouldn't do much nok ee be growing. 
a auction house 20-30: Ro. goon 2 ations ee me d about @ point in brisk trad- knowledge came not from facts|/Jacob, and a Scepter shall rise out Friday anyway. Gifts by business firms last 
| A.M; Somabend. cairn of? 4#%a-30; young toms) ‘> to lead the motor group. Chrys-|alone, but by finding in them the gf ieee ° tye) encima cave sili x * year — including those to their 
: S-P’s so-called diversificaton com- —— ler and Studebaker-Packard gainedjexpression of spiritual laws — b a FRED POOLE But it’ own employes — has been esti- 
: m p aws y Viz ut it’s far from a universal 
| mittee, said the nequisition of New| DETROIT, Ber. 17 (aPi—Bees, to.|fractions while General Motors/piercing the tangible to learn the oer tae’ Geicuae and te Holiday. Most banks will stay|Tunes ‘Gora cy cets a the uon 
: York Auction Co. is “under con-| Deiat: > ease lots, federal state lagged, showing a small loss. truth it signified. Sooke ap wracience and tne Fred Poole of 1238 Heitch St.jopen and so will de sa aa dollars, Some experts in the gift 
* - ‘ ; e ? : ie P ‘ : 
sideration." on ae. A a font 2: extra large Eastman Kodak was a 2-point They perceived a grand, divine past, had reason to watch the Waterford Township, has been stores. And many factories report field predict a drop this year of 
| large ; that the _|around 4 per cent, while others 
avg. 42: medium avg. 30%:| gainer. Du Pont and North Amer- elected president of the YMCAjthat the recent increase in new)... ¢ 
: Earlier this year Sonnabend | 2x5) S¢30 wid ave 30; grade B inres interlinking of all time and /heavens. To them each turn of}, : orders mak say about 8 per cent of the firms 
| announced conversations were (3-4. wid. arg. 3%: brow aree| ican Aviation were ahead about | space, trom the least particle to |earthly destiny was reflected in)~“0)P Bae ee Scored oir ary for! they've surveyed pendin, 
: tating. place on similar tines (SES, tz0 "4. ave. 42; m 33.} a point each, the cosmos. Each material ap- |nature—a “‘fravashi” — and they Other officers were D. B. Eames, them to produce y: much this ia : oe 
| with twe phonograph record | Commercially : Smaller gains were made by| Pearance was relative, a mere sought to detect it. first vice president; Clarke Kim-| A number of textile mills, how- a «oe 
makers — Imperial Records, |isrge 6-40; laree 37-39; medium 3033; Raytheon, General Elec-| manifestation of a basic sub- * ek ball, second vice president; Frank/ever, will take a long Qoliday with! j), +: 4 . 
‘ Ine,, of Los Angeles and Ca- | Prone >. de A txizs large 40-40%: ltric, Westinghouse Electric, Hupp, stance all harmonized by a com- | Three times in the past 10 Niggemen, third yw protien. |=) Oe ees Seon. BHCIPS Pay Raised 
| dence Records, Inc., of New {27 * = = Illinois Central, Texas Co. and Pfi-| mon, universal force. months, marvelous displays (as de- age pmol peat re erence ts ee rel MOUNT PLEASANT w — City 
: : , ' wi ! and some state gov- “ ~ 
i . zer. To decipher its majestic mes- sabap ety a ~ eT nee ne Bigler, a member of the board ofjernments will have a erday employes have been voted a 5-cent 
Be auction house earned $419,- Livestock — ages, they studied the earth. bet , fe Sos The aS directors. ‘|weekend. Stock exchanges will be|P0Urly pay increase and will be of- 
or $2.23 a common share in DETROIT LIVESTOCK New York Stocks water, the air — and the fiery) efore their gaze. Shere ha been closed Friday, fered paid-up insurance by the 
font foe. 1h ote " _——S salable 00, Balk’ gerty ppatinnls -- Boy (Late Morning Quotations) aes: Saray oe Pious eee R h Head Named * ** Cty Manager A eras ' ea . Bu t ons A _,| an urn in the previous spring, |Researc ea am : : City M 
mission basis raw furs consigned sod teiere unecie cows pened sendy” on = Riggoimariing or teal semitties |@utumn and early winter. 7 je a ee ee isa Sacronne arcana: 
from Europe, Asia, Africa, and 19.09; caneare Sah _ cules fe se-is.ee:| Air Redue Ba Efoses”_.:: $8.5|"Take heed, my brothers. The fin-| It had now been four months DETROIT @®—Robert E. Pick- raga - ~ se a proximate $15,000 a year. 
America, operating a, two-story |““2 Mulls 23.0035.00 Alling Gu... 08 LABNB ZL: 8a/ ger of life oft writes in smallest] since the last spectacle, To the UP, 44, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., is the a et ie anak of ieee | 
Gold storage warehouse and 10-|wealt’ sows steady to 5 conte lewers| Alls Chal... 33 * My -:: 23] script.” Above the Pleiades winked) Magi, four was a perfect num- [new executive director of the Citi- dropping se pmax faire P H 
- Story loft building An New York| mot mized ois No, 2 and 3.180330, ibe. Am airiin’.. 334 *s.-.... 20:t]and Aldebaron blazed red on the| ber, represented in the four ba- jzens Research Council of Michi-\large. A record number SES aper Savings Costly 4 
based Z weighs 1038.0 bo easly sles lwo. i;|am Con": $f Lorduard .... ae [forehead of the bull sic elements, Ht a fourth con- | tie succeeds the late Loren|2fe reported holding them out-| NEW YORK (UPD—The aver "e 
4 No. 3" 360-900 Ibs. Wade it 36; mined An Mary 43 Lou & Nash .. 77-¢| “Tomorrow, amonth hence, who junction occurred, they could = . side the office itself, turning the|age firm spends $1.25 checking pa- 
Fades ows, 200-400 Ihe. 14.50-15.50; No.| Are Motors -. 38.1 Martin Co..... 323|can know? We have applied our| ouly conclude some prodigious |B. Miller. He formerly was a vice/ entertainment — and policing —|perwork in order to save 87 cents 
Vealers—salable 175" , Am Tell & Tel 3 = ae 48-2) subtlest mathematics, and looked meaning, president of the Pennsylvania Econ} chores over to professionals. according to the New York State 
nd. good» 2.0094.00; call “and desi: get Maree 52°: T74/long into the face of the fire. But kok ot omy League. | “The practice of business firms|Commerce Department. 
- thane in. Lambe weneses,| eer. o 4 WT Oe 8 Tr8 who is man to read the hour of Melchior’s old eyes roved with ace: —— annnrerenas 
one load es ant Ace i} Atchison .... 26.7 Mpls Hon ..1184/the Omnipotent? And yet, per- iced familiari ene Josd choice o prime, led ‘4D oy BE M&M | 1068 ees practic ‘am ity among the 
Iara "23.00 ai .gte lead prime woeled ng Ae 2°. 462 Minn P&L. ... 32 chance, tonight! sidereal landmarks, As Pisces 
feteis ht; suk ts cheks arian nn wag, co 36 Moot rare oes * * * wheeled above the eastern hori- 
6.60-10.75. pram poe --- i55 Motorola ..... 58.8 By every indication, they had/|20n, he trained his attention there. 
Burroughs... 423 Mueller Br .. 274) available to them the cryptic, mes- Tidings in the constellation of 
TU Tell 1 | pag need th Nat Biso\.... $03/sianic time-data set down by the fishes had the noblest import. 
Cdn Pac ..... 297 Net Cash R .. 78 | astounding Jewish seer, Da nie!,| HEAVEN {x t S 0Ca 5 ee as Nat Gyps .... 59.2/ who five centuries before held S speak Gater Trac... 67.6 Nat Lead ....113 Shortly, his arm rose and he 
f f Ches & Oh ., 663 Nort & West Pr 44.5 powerful sway in the courts of Per- inted haking fi “OT at 
0 0 e@ un ows & -. & Pee 4:'| sian k poin a shaking finger. ‘‘Lo 
y Guys 80° Nor Ste Pw... 21 | San kings. The heavens speak!” There 
Clark Bguin - 1 Oven ong || as. The Magi, as the land’s ancestral against the jeweled blackness, not 
DETROIT WP — Striking printers| S22" Eee °: $0? Owens th or se4/SAvants, had opportunity then t0/oniy the great planets Jupiter and cg Pec G @E .. ens the enigmatic chronology for |cn?. noe “super at seven of the nine Booth News-|Coe,Paim -.. 8 pan ‘aw air 22|STaSP “oe enigmatic cwotogy ler |Saturn converged, but Mars, too 
papers, Inc., were told today by|coun ges '..a14 Fas, Bpl’..... or4|the coming of the Great One aS|ioining in a resplendent trigon, their union to vote by Sunday night |$2° Pt, ---- $9 Parke De... 39.5 Siven by the honored foreigner. x *« * : 
on whether to accept a new con-|Consum Pw’. 56.6 Pepe Cols "2. 38 Daniel, in his seventh, eighth and) 424 excla tions bu 
tract and end a walkout that began| Gaur ira) 482 Bitzer 2. 195.5|twelfth books. | ee Sesion: Nov. 3. Coat ag MS Phelps D's... et the rooftop and some Magians a } 
Sic “leetrertinns to ‘bold’ sha (httet hac” W4 PRS Mal prea et mn cen ee ee te cree eile wean ; 
secret ballot oh (SoS, By 713 Bure Ol ..... 414] Prophecies of the event; “Be- /however, they grew silent, watch- ; 
_ were issued — Curtis Pub ... 13.8 pave Rp op .. held, one like the Son of Man | ing the luminous solar embrace. ‘ 
oe licens nee I Det Pais. 2) Rex ** 49.3} came with the clouds of heaven |Stillness, deep as the reaches of 
ue headquarters at Indianap- Dour At ae a1 at Se ae and there was given to /space, settled over them. 
" . 1 Dut... 48: aA cas . An ITU headquarters spokesman|BiPe"t,. ‘z;- %1¢ Saleway st. :: $03| tasting dontinica which shal! not | _ Bat then, suddenly, as if a door | 
said Elmer Brown, ITU president, | Best Se? ---1$8 Sears Roeb |.. 38:2 pass away.” : lel pan ooh co aed | 
sent telegrams to the seven ITU|EI Auto L .-:: 384 Shell Oth, .... 82 ° new light flashed in the eastern 
units telling them that the contract er ned on i Bocony ....... {$2} .Beyond this, however, other| firmament. A new star, a stella : 
offer made by Booth had met re- |B; | Sou ag ocee Ba tenuous factors linked the Magi] mova, a flame no astronomer i = 
quirements. of the national ITU. ach B rry Rd... oF} with Israel's hope of a redeemer.| ever proved or postulated, burst 14 
ITU tie said the telegrams b Tra Ce na Outed us ag hags in time, Abraham dwelt} into the world’s night. ' 
were union locals at the r Den . 402 Std Ol NJ .... s6.7}in Ur of the Chaldees, which , 
Ann Arbor News, Bay City Times, [Se a - ue Stud Pack 3§4| modern archeology has located on fe carp ente ae 5 — on ca . , ‘ 
Muskegon Chronicle, Flint Journal, |Gen Fas... 7) SUR O8,..-... 61 ithe Persian gulf. {la xays sitters ne rome oe ¢ 
; _ F Patriot we (Gem Mille “oS a4 eutoer Pap -. 324 _ crown. It opened its sublime might me a Watches 4 : 
J p = acksor Pye , a W |Gen rs. nf iv BL se DISTANT ORIGINS to the tired and g' g, and silver- |# : j 
P ~ ‘Oo . - itu. he 
.P. Morgan and Co, |" the ‘Grne Rapids ters analSet ee Bt Hetteg s:$) ovis ot the tag's relizion, of te ages of the mountain of Z| | 3 : ceanh Rackde Brom. the and) Gch Ting, os GL Time R Best’. 48 | which Zoroaster Spitama was only |". he mountains of Za- Honered the world over as one of the finest j 
Will Change Name 2es%, newsmen were not in |Gugee gr - Ed reawycm ~ at*)a latter-day reformer, go deep into|=™* orem eye nem Onan Cea re | ; bel oe le. 134 mane x * peatedly for the official watch of the Olym- 
: qg me cluded in the new ITU move. Goodtich ..... 4 on Pac ....... 36.5| that same antiquity. Perhaps the 4 ic games ... it is yours to give with pride 
: . a ; eae “MT, Unit Air Lin’. 29.1 The Magi saw their star “in the |% Exquisitely designed models for ladies wiki 
| NEW YORK (AP) — A famous | . Qfeyhgund ... 181 Unit Pruit |: 39:3 : east.” There in the “land of the | or without diamonds. For the men are water- 
tame in American financial bis — News in Brief a 1 be mip... a83 Aryans,” there where the mystic Proseis ‘that are designed to remain in style wry, J. P. Margen & Go, will in | eat at ue Steel 2 ata wisdom of the Orient mingled with “~ . al ihe are designed to remain in style j 
undergo a slight alteration as a|_ A meeting of the Democrats will Indust Ray.) 337 Yeo Rest te a faith older than history, there , j 
result of a merger. be held at the Groveland Town-|it Rand 987 we _ at, : ae in the land of the nightingale and 5 i 
The Morgan firm will be merged Ser ag man ay, Dec. 20 at ‘he t a ae Wette A * 276 the rose, above the high plateau of pier r 
with Guaranty Trust Co. to form) ~— r se mebboers “ us Mon et eee Di Gea Persia, a star appeared. : natty 
Guaranty Trust Co. of ti sper hg Woolworth.” 828 No one knows its nature. No |¥ =o eae i 
New York. The new institution Oe 3 Yale tee. 31 . ' ; 
will be the fourth largest bank in 4 Fi Di Johta Man "484 yourtente' 1183 fore of Babylon. Whatever mans Feaerai Tax" 
the nation on the basis of capital es iscovered ones & Lb .. 58 pes. ‘Hs? shadowy Melchizedec, priest of the lore of Babylon: Whatever man's _—_ 
: : , elsey Hay |. 40.4 : : ; instruments or research may dis- | : =. 
assets and earnings. ' Most High God to who Abraham) |, h 5 - j 
~ : tet at 3 High Schools. ' paid tribute, was one of them. a fer te Mant on ek = . | ! 
| Both are known as} — . Walkou Ch | Only “they She the Jews, tial! their e | nis hearts ; O | BI ! . banks — . : yes and in their hearts. a 
“wholesale banks rather than re DETROTT Wh — Four fres were al Chirysier Se Ge alec ho el = thelr Beart. rangze ossom ‘ 
i a we re pee es Drags Int 17 | x . ; ag banks for bisinesses and other|nien schools’ Sourles sai — rags nto t/t GY | Tee Mags taith, too, foresaw _jcAnise .. for thy light is come. if , 
_ nstucll ol going in for|night. Police said thav| . detiverer — “Sosiosh" — who in . ag oo ea ies = ae A very special gift for a very special person. A gift 4 
S as persona. (—Chrysler’s would besto rlasti . vs oa * : i z f 
inane. Te co rl = onal been thie Gnas Ae a ab ps ROU hrysler jE chem stow fas tasting, — ten And the gentiles shal come ; that she will treasure for years and years. A wonder- ‘ 
jue as a wholesale ‘bank. : new layoffs, drag a archives aise my well lavelins oe ee ee ful s io y i , Bee Mirah Rincena| Tiescat ths'tiven nial as-er ot ae agged into a 17th pie ialioned ray wohl Baye » Gold and incerse, and they shall/s ul selection of Orange Blossom styles. Priced from $50 ¢ 
~ chairman, will become chairman| timated $50,000 damage at De-| The new layoffs, affecting about| Prophecies of a savior. Ey SUR BQ ed ; ' ‘ 
and chief executive officer of the| troit Eastern High Schoo} last /900 Detroit and Indi Sula ines. and Indiana workers,} Moreover, centuries before, the) TOMORROW: The Journey. 4 r 
bank. te » | might. One was under the school {brought Chrysler's total idleness = ; ; 
W a vee an And fhe other in & jin the nation to 43,630. This was ¥ ——— ‘ 
Oo ; saat! more than half the company’ total|% . ® ' 4 
men s ec ~ ko kt eerie Range ¢ Full Color Christmas Decorations ; Donates Small blazes at two other schools|' Negotiations in the Dodge Main|} for YOUR | ! Chi 1 ar , read aed paoabeigacoen of a total of peotoctitns rates strike of 7,100 em-|{ ee ee ; 
e 000 students: Neither fire was|ployes continued today. Yester-| ies ; 
° ns fiome serious and no-one was hurt. One|day’s effort failed to bring an|@i™ Made oj Eiwece ' 
The Women’s Guild of All Saints|°f, th blazes was in a locker room. agreement. — {= i 
Episcopal Church has donated $65, The, evacuation of the students Chrysler, blaming a parts short-| #iaae . i 
.for Christmas to the Franidin|@ oth cases was orderly. age from Dodge Main, laid off 750|f Anson Jewel Cases Pearls j 
Boulevard Children’s Home. St. Clement's High Sch employes at the Detroit Forgely ' Brocaded and leather Simulated or cultured ; — 
t ok suburben Center Lice cleared tg (Plant. Another 160 were laid off at|¥ Sty less Handsomely de. pearls exquisitely matchea © *St@fUlY designed in the 
Children at the home will spend| building of mor than 1,100 stu. |‘ Forge plant in New Castle, |g signet ore and oer manner he ie 
the money on presents for friends| dents a ache ioe a looker | 14: 4 priced trom $4HIS_, $00 to. $PGGOO trom $2BgR00 ; 
relatives, said Mrs. Beatrice! T°0™ fire filled corridors. : ; é 
' L 
* f * » * E : . . s 
Pca ss spacated ap Detrot Cody High School evacu- Soviets Produce Less : | - ; See Our Display of Hamilton, Bulova, Elgin and Longines Watches i 
a8 an annex to the Oakland County|a fire in paper behind a radia- NEW YORK — More than onelft ——— ee | are ; | ‘ j 
Children's yelp children, | tor, Firemen put out the blaze with os of the Russian people are 3 6 Ft. Long Sleigh ~ 
mostly orphans, who have become|hand exteinguishrs. armers, compared with less than . 
= the county through no Soca ‘dh pet in the United States.|¥ tie THESE eg Pov ie DECORATIONS ' . ; ; 
\ fault of their own, . But, says the publication, Food En-|¥ for your home. j i 4 
: ee. et Sears Plans New Store _|gineering, Russia produces only 71/# saw ye Life Size.” othing to build, paint or : | ; ‘eS i 
: ' | | a , ° ° . = = 
The eens wil attend a Christ-| CHICAGO im — Sears, Roebuck year ‘against 6 gomde in thee J ; , | , ' 
jae aton said, at the. night,. Mrs.'and Co. announced plans today |United States: 49 pounds of sugar M., A BENSON co I ; OPTOMETRISTS — JEWELERS 
\> and Mrs. D. c Lg | . = ae new | store = Port Shel to 100 pounds in this country, and ¥° gg ~s ° oy Enc. : | 
ue . C. Farner, in Clarks-/Mich., as part of g 50-milion-|.6 t ane . Saginaw -St. ‘ - AG i ST. - , ‘f ; 
ane doher paises ¢ fn sn niall grain against 1.1 tons in} j ginc . ® FE 4-2521 I 81 N. SAGINAW: ST. FE 2-3612 é 
xpans progr PRIA Seas ac ee as wa | Bnet ta tM a NB a NN MW Ne Me et! “ = . ‘ 
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