> Come Burglar ne cicitriesectoar ll escent mill merce set up shop today as business in the state in more than 20 years. m ill-fated predecessor petered out in the 1930s. ... Piloting the new organization after unanimous elec-| tion yesterday as president Pip vice president of Consumers Power Co., aided by a 0-man board of directors. — a former University of Michigan* ‘vice presi-" S wings Into Action LANSING (#—The Michigan ‘State Chamber of Com-- ae as the first unified voice of | the Size of Plan OK'd was Robert P. Briggs, execu-' ; LANSING i Denoenaties .-and Republican House lead-| Seenee. Sirus: acme casera ee nnn tee a ae Se ee ~ Negotiate Here on Bus Strike. ——“‘*dent, joined Consumers on ets poured on the heat to-) ithe tep executive level_in. 1951. He is a director of the 60-million-doHar tax pack- Federal Reserve Bank of 2g¢—nearly twice the size, -|Chicago. He lives in Jack- Of a Senate-approved plan. son. The founders set their sights on'way to do it. improving the state’s business cli-' ..House tax strategists in' 1 P.M... Talks. Follow mate, in part through improving ‘both parties agreed the 34- Yesterday's Vain Bid ‘ot the “urban sprawi.”’ in Kalamazoo aes i Representatives of the National Bus Lines, tnc. and union _ Officials were to meet at Ap. m. \today at the Waldron Hofel in-an _ effort to; ssa the r-day-old srtek™ sas wy vere. We just see a Michigan itself — its government, | miljion-dollar package of. Jaws, school structure and handling’ nuisance taxes passed last. ‘week by the Senate fell: short of the figure needed | ‘to carry the state through ‘next year. | At the urging of a GOP caucus, c ommittees: which! “We're, net anti anybody or | job to be done,” Briggs told ; newsmen, “‘We propose to be a organization fer the bet- Sareea oF Mbetiaen ene 168 ove omy.” -Republican-controlled yesterday released bills Frepesal Nearly Twice | by State Senate a ‘day for passage.of a 50 to) | They differed chiefly on the . er Be ito the Senate package. — r-, .s ~, More than half the new money like clockwerk would come from 4 one-mill Kw lines 1} 32-man boost in jhe corporation fran- steering oe ee . by . ' chise fee, good for 13 million . Aftenance, expected to be soo, dollars.” ‘swelled to nearly 700 with late’ Corporations, arrivals among business and pro-jjend the money to the state for a in effect, would n effort ‘which has tied fessional men yes local Chamber year and collect a rebate through ' One employment goal men mentioned: would add about 24 million dollars” -iwas 100,000 new jobs a year. optimism ‘ INDIAN SIGN carrying President Eisenhower and Indian. Prime ~~ Wildly cheering throngs press near the car Minister Jawa- harlal Nehru through the streets of New Delhi as Ike arrives for fund to pour 40 million dollars in., search for genuine disatma-** Eisenhower got his biggest hand to settle the disp up bus s at all three cities. (of Commerce officials from all sec-| tax credits in 1961 and-1962. : * * itions- of the-state. Another bill would raise nearly The wants an increase“in! The Pontiat delegation te the '2%% million dollars by taxing mo- . pay and e benefits for 110 meeting consisted of John W. torists $2 for every — NEW DELHI, India ‘AP) —, stow attitude of firmmess, pre- ers-an¢ | Hirlinger. manager of the Pon-_ violation, President Eisenhower reminded) paredness. cities. rr pany \ has offered’ tiac Area Chamber of Com- A third would shift $5 milliog India today that weakness in arms There were 17 interruptions for to continie the present pact. , Merce; Harry J. Woodman ef doilars trom the motor vehicle invites Leper and said & . clause but some were mere rip , M, Hy wins = at aa irl the GMTC Federal Credit Union; | {und to pay the cost of State, Pe: Sontag the aes roe. to ples. At the end the applause and ‘ j his sf = vianka Qe | deat =e Community . ¥ N; aia lice traffie patrol. oe ¢ end ‘sel pset Ay lasted oniv: 20 are j 4 ess N The GOP plan also called toe He told the Indian Parliament” Pete with te gg 9° ee * hae liquidation of the veterans trust ine United States is committed to. BIGGEST HAND of: woe — Bruce J, An- \ * \ / * * ' “That's the way we've been, / dong er ts SRE yeu | Biddle said. He said the company had not! | been officially informed until yes-. terday that the union hoped to sign a joint contract covering all: three opefations., * * * Walter Wall, union international representative, told newsmen at the- end—of yesterday's ‘session: _“There’s nothing new to report. We're still deadlocked and just where we started.” | situated in Lansing. Inc.; and-L. ‘quick cash into the treasury. Caiting Tools & MAy VOTE NOW Rep, Allison’Green (R-Kingston), ites Ts Supplies Ine. To head off possible friction, De- said House votes on the new pro- self but our friends and allies, who, like us, have perceived this | danger. They so serve for defen- \qroit area representation on the posals miglit come this week. and, carefully chosen from eight, The Senate bills, he said, prob- 4 raphical districts, was restrict- ably will be put into. temporary led\ \basieally to 22 men, plus two cold storage, “Unless we get their «Senate) rs at large. ws were adopted to limit fi- "ale support ‘of arly one mem. names signed to a pledge we will ber pany to: protect against not pass their nuisance tax bills § domin by big business inter- until they have ‘passed our bills,”” ests. A ise dollar figure was to he said. be worked out > ' House Democrats ‘balked at the At a Dtief first nieeting, the ‘traffic ticket levy and cited an al -torney-general's—opinion—last—year board set about recruiting a staff, / properly a ee led* by | declaring the diversion of highway ai tive, ihn Moni aind ‘monies unconstitutional, Subcommittees will report to the Republicans supported legisla- LONDON ‘UPI \ Michael fin board Jan. 12 in Lansing.’ “Lewin diseovered his gold watch Reportedly, the \nitial budget, al-| #0" % False the new tax yleld to and cuff links: missing last though..-stiil -u 52a gop 6o ee Beers. night after a strange man $100,000, with growth in’. As an alternative, Green said he strolled through his parlor to- ward the front door and said: “Oh, it's all right. Tm just a burglar.” “ ‘a few years to $250, 00 or more an- would go for a two-mill -corpora- inuatly.—- \ tion franchise fee boost.in a loan: | Briggs said cooperation has been basis, adding 26 million dollars to: ‘ (Continued on. Page haan 1) state income: ne They’ ve Given 559 Years ‘to Poatac’ 539 years of service to Pontiac. eg City Banquet Honors 19 Public ee tothe widows: of the late Walter searseter who retired after 48 and the late Lain Lee, DPW ‘years in the Fire Department. worker. Others. honored: forces against aggression “They serve not only for our- —#ive_purpeses only,” he said. - The members of Parliament ‘ plauited frequently. not mind, shaken by his remarks. * * * Nor was there any audible clear -Red China. Eisenhower spoke to a joint meeting of the Indian“ Parlia- ment, which for weeks has been discussing what attitude India should take toward China. This week it upheld Prime Minister . Nehru's policy, which is a go0- Servants city nurse; Arthur B. Amsden, 33 years, and David Spivay, 17 years, both in the DPW; Max Bauman, 4 years; Peter Ange- ap- But there was a sound. when the President spéke of the fruits of weakness With the threats of Red China in it was. possible they were re- -action when the President madre American determination to United States is committed to a provide adequate- forces to resist Some indicated, however, they aggression, though it seemed plain utight back the nuisance levies if he was referring to India from - |Smuggle Struggle iment but. is maintaining strong when, his voice rising strongly, he declared: “In the name of humanity can we not join in ‘a Syear or 50 year plan, against mistrust and misgivings and fixation on the wrongs of the past? Can we not apply ourselves to. the rentoval’ or causes of tension reduction of the that eNist in the “All these are créations government, cherished and nourished by governments. Na- tions would never feel them if they were given freedom from propaganda and pressure.” The cd workd of President” decinr tire ceaseless search for disarmament and that ‘controled universal dis- armament * is the imperative of our time.” — * * * But, he said; ‘‘weakness in arms often invites aggression or sub- version or externally manipulated revolution.” The speech, .possibly the most important be will make on~ his-- 22.000-mile journey to 11 lands. was delivered after he had talked with Prime Minister Nehru: for more than four hours TOO EARLY White House press secretary dames C. Hagerty afd Indian spokesmen refused to disclose anything .about the- talks: Hagerty Motto, Smotto; it man wit the most x ev Mrs. . Urvuia Skinner, 19 years, _ (Continued én Pee: 2, Col. 6) My Dogs Ache,. Says Postman NEW YORK & — Ht wasn’t | snow,- ner rain, ner gloom of ‘night that held .ip the mails for -@- year. It was_simply that tired, rundown feeling. Mailman Horace W. Carpenter, charged in federal court with ~ |) nolding up > delivery of 15,000. , Pieces of mail. -+ Postal inspectors. said Carpen- | fer, a Brooklyn letter carrie® for | 14 years, told them he often grew fatigued toward the end of his route and chucked the rest of the mall in the trunk of bis car. He alfays planned ® deliver it finother day when he had less to - >| carry. But he never did and the | "pile of letters grew and grew. Carpenter, ‘peleased without bail pending grand jury action, faces up to five years in prison if convicted, ee a4 ER SEVY, Channel Islands (UPD—A. ¥, Cumming. Jersey's customs chief, complained yes- _terday’ that visitors to the island were Smuggling Scotch whisky in wine bottles. Not cricket, you. “know. ° SD | #4, was’ caught Wednesday and everything’ at enthusiasm over the U the multitude can be seen strewn Weakness Invites a Is President’s Message to Indi said there would be further talks and it is teo early to say any: thing about them. 2 Exhilarated by the colossal weleome in New Delhi, the Presi. dent appeared chipper as he be gan the rounds of a. crowded day that started With a wreath faying. and tree planting in honor of- Mohandas K. Gandhi. Indian authorities, alarmed by the .overpowering _ demonstration by perhaps 1'y) million people who turned out to greet the President Wedriesday, called in-thousands—of eXtra police to handle crowds dur- ing the rest.of the visit. * * * The President spoke. in.a strong clear voice, often departing. from his text He was most eloquent Yuletide Gift Suggestions S. President's arrival | tain j and un "Report on fy tewng is j ‘ ae By PETE LOCHBILER | Pontiac has been authori- 4 | tatively pegged for a prime age. _ 4 i |role in'the forthcoming jet | Pontiac Municipal Air-. |port—or perhaps a choice | spot near it—would make a | good site for a major jet air- ‘[teld, @ kind of second De- ‘triot Metropolitan Airport. | So said a group of experts _ _\today in outlining the main - ‘conclusion of the first tech- nical study of the South- _ ‘eastern Michigan metropol- ‘itan area’s future air trans- _ portation needs . ' The -bombshell recommendation ' was-—revealed--at—an--air-minded- ae Wirephote a five-day visit. The crowd nearty surged out -of-controt-in-their- —meeting —catied bythe —six-county—__—- Flowers tossed by over the gar's hood, | Supervisors Inter-County Commit- tee~to present a cold; hard: 2p praisal ofthe area's airport sys- item. _ Reverberations of the an- | nouncement promised to echo ‘and re-echo across north Oak- lari County like the crack of a jet smashing the sound barrier | for a long time te come. \ Bit the area will have a long ‘time to get used to the idea, if equivocal on the ‘it is adopted, said Paul Brown, a problem of dis- a ae. ste, “The demand for it by the hun-'made the study. a dreds of millions whose chief con- * + + cern is the: long future of them-|. The Pontiac jet airport won't be selves ‘antl their children’ will, 1 needed for about 10 years, he-said. hope, ‘become so universal and insistent that no man, no govern-: About: theg Brows. toh. the nient can withstand it;” he said. armament Farmington, Metre Airport will be so busy that a second major | airport will have to be developed | in the area to help handle the load. One that They'll Take Big Step TAIPET (UPI)—Nationalist” Chinese paratroop Capt. Cheng | handle jets. Ching-lien will observe his wed- gaid—perhaps one that could be ding Saturday by leaping from (dedicated mostly to airline service, an airplane wtih his bride. The ‘but perhaps to corporate and cargo woman, Miss Feng Hsiu-ying, is tygo. too. a member of a Formosan moun- tribe and has completed DEPENDS ON DEMAND. parachute training Landrum & Brown estimated ‘that the area's second big jet air- ‘field would have to be developed between. 1970 and 1975. The exact _ time depends on demand, the firm can hasic Little Things By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press So you can’t buy her a women will settle for-far less when the gift comes from ‘fying patterns wouldn't overlap, it- YOU. The big news in jewelry diamond pendant, said. Pontiac; appeared te be the only likely place the area could . indicated. in a preliminary out- _ line to today’s report. To handle jets safely, the second airport would have to-be a good distance from Metro Airport so Home Editor mink stole this year! Most |was indicated. There are other good possible this Christmas is the tiny ‘sites, but little likelihood that they which is replacing the little pearl could: be used, it continued. pendant. Prices depend upon the size. of the stone and. Selfridge Air Force Base or the the setting. velvet slacks or skirts;.Don’t*- know her size? Take a look inside one of her blouses in the closet; thetlabel in back usually tells. Other clothes that might receive a warm welcome are leopard belts: fur collars with pearl trim; matching sweater. and skirt. out- fits; or a hairpin lace head scarf * * * If she sews, why don’t you get | her a buttenhole attachment for her old machine? Of -conrse, a brand new machine that does the — flick switch would be nice. One store is showing soft little. leather pouches for cigarettes. At- tached to therm is either a lighter or a key case. . These colored pouches-areto—be_-used_in_anotheregyding—in downtown Pontiac pre. purse or as they are. x * .* Does she. play golf? Get her goif bag cover or a cleaning and) conditioning kit for her clubs: We saw a complete set of dishes, | glassware and silver in a match): ‘ing pattern at a-local shop, Clean| out the shelves Christmas Eve and! give the old dishes to the next rum-: mage sale. Hf she loves to eat by candle- light, buy her a set of multiple | candlesticks. These break down to single sticks, if desired. Then ‘Perfume companies outdo them- iselves at holiday. time to put out fancy packages of. their products. Include a beautiful glass or ce-' i Women's: ‘Pages - SHAPE ERE M E SRR yramic perfume bottle. aes: of at a there’s always perfumie.( general area of Warren in Macomb County were indicated as alfer- . Brocaded ‘satin blousés are wonderful teammates fOr nates to the Pontiac ‘site. There are objections, _ though. that tend to rule both sites out, it was. noted. Mid. 40s to Dominate Area Weather Scene Friday willbe mostly cloudy, with high temperatures hitting the; mid-40s. The U:S. Weather Bureau | predicts a high of 47 for the Pon- tiac area : Mostly fair with a “to ww of 34 is, The. preliminary tonight's forecast. Cloudy with/this conclusion: occasional rain is the outlook for “The new second major inter- Saturday. used as a military jet base, any other Macomb County site sould be too close foérsafety, it is figured. And past 6 to succeeding in that area mem b > outline gave Westerly winds at 11 miles an hour at 10:15 a.m.’ will become light variable tonight and south- easterly at 8-14 nifles an hour Friday. ; tiac, or in the East. Detroit. (War. \ren) area pending a change in the military planning ;Air Force Base." Twenty-eight was ihe lowest -re. dation of the report: was 4 range one, the current- pss ceding 8 am. the ment at Pontiac Municipal At. 1 pan. mereury read 41. port was ngt ignored. Le S , <0 wud ‘Continued on eo oir S.. In Today’ s Press | re — i eae: ewe ee PRESS #8. ax eis ads ee _ {member of the aviation consultant © “firm-of-Landrum—&-Brewn, whick— meeting —at-—Retsford Inn in he et "cla te ee cath le | build another big airport, it was - If Selfridge covtinues to be an airfield in the Warten area — apparently makes chances of for Selfridg: : Although the major recommen 4 : Le 1 ial cel ee a a et area airline airport should be fo, cated in the general area of Pon- __.|. For the next 10 years, the area’ * < ie a i + “ae erg md County Bar Assn... ‘S70 th * *--® B10 } te fiamce the oper bas ‘Qoeal” society. - teing ee! oped by attorneys. of the Osk-, will offer! legal assistance to county unable to afford after s in civil cases. An office at) National Building im Pontiac’ F scpestet to be opened "= Canada’s Inquest Into | | *- Anderson Deoth Likely to Be Concluded Today We are very grateful to the League members and the &emegnam ‘the free legal aid, . Tt will only apply to civil cases) because those citizens involved 1) ear mew te 8.7 ieviminal cases and unable to af- Bs ‘ford an attorney. are provided one oe Lom request. The county pays for these gervices. prd Foundation for the comm- , not for ourselves,” aham president __ : society here. Ae Mine wi benefit,” he said. acreta pagers spe * * * ¥ p funds will be for a one-year) are tion, Ingraham _ said,; a a blind off which it is hoped the society) beiond in Lake St. ony will be supported by the~ Pontiac, igan C. of C. PUCNIQGH L. UF. said Cari’ \aene by ex-GM President Harlow | ~-t will be the community that ‘H. Curtice was Rag vg to be concluded today in this little On-| The $12,000 will be used to de-jtario community. a $13,500 first year budget, re-enacted the fatal __ the mock blind. Elects Its Officers (Continued From Page One) ers Assn. and other organ “As group (Citizens for Michigan), Ifey can do a job we're all fo it, ” he said, . 3 Elected as top officers te serve _ with Briggs were Treasurer Tra- - ¥is W. Pearse of Jackson, presi- | ee et and these vice presi es iB. W. Reeve, Iron Mountain en ‘Prse City auto dealer: Stephen | | Nisbet, Fremont baby products tive; Kermit C.~Krum, T. Shaw Jr., em: consultant for utive. Researchers Exposed to Radioactivity ‘searchers were * “by. radioactivity ‘slightly affected” Tuesday freak accident at the Japan atom-| ic: power research institute at To-/Paperman had been:in Port Huron! ‘kai village, the institute reported! Hospital since -1953 when he suf- today. - f& third researeh- worker plétiged by the Citizens Research) Council, the Michigan Manufactur-|not question that the shooting was izations.;not an accident, and made it clear for (George) Romney's the hearing was “‘just routine.” if, ptutive; W. Tyrone Gillespie at Midland, Dow Chemical Co. execu-| Battle | ‘Creek photographic firm head; M.) Coldwater business-! _ Kenneth R. Beardslee of) C General etric Co., and Thomas R. Reid “of Dearborn Ford Motor. Co. exec | Louis Weil, es-| jshooting in which | friend of 30. years he - said “lurched” i fired at some ducks. Pom, | 4 i some guides-te-hunting. safety. Curtice suggested again ter.”” However, r| er; Vincent Fochtman, Trav-| the accident. Newsman Dies in Port Huron SOMBRA, Ont. (UP — An a in| The opening session yesterday stly for salaries for a lawyer, jin the shotgun death of Harry W.| and general operating | Anderson before a jury of five men, he said. The Oakland)was concerned with details of the group will pay the balance of [duck athe accident. A replica of the blind Curtice) jand Anderson were in was brought | - | before the jury and two opiicess| Curtice then testified about the! his into; this line of fire just as Curtice ,. Authorities emphasized they did Deputy Attorney General Eric ey Silk of Toronto said he hoped iThey escaped Tuesday from the. to evolve from the testimony [vy Bluff maximum security pris-| that “there should-be just one gun in-a |duek blind—maybe just one hunt-|area 20 miles west of others disagreed |Va., Crippled Children. More than SANTA REMEMBERS ALL—Santa Claus was the center of attraction yesterday at the Elks. Temple when he dropped in at the annual Christ- mas party-of the Oakland County Society for 22, it will be open from -8 a.m. to 6 p.m. were: x « # The new post office at 2300 E. \Cole St. will follow the same sched- ule, except for Sundays when’ it be elosed= : After the banquet, two -plays written by the students will be pre- sented. | One depicts the “founding of) yj T Rome, the other a story of Julius; will .|Ceasar and Cleopatra, * * The movie “Julfus Caesar” will be shown following the skits. A four-man committee. has been appointed by the- Bloomfield Hills City Commission to study bids on Howard McCluskey, U. of M. edu-| the proposed DPW building. ‘ cation psychology professor; Carl ‘J. Megel, Chicago, president of)? Chiropractors to Meet - Chiropractors. of Pontiac’ will — hold a business meeting .and Christmas party, Saturday at the - home of Dr, Gerald Lowing: on Reanoke -drive, Gak Park. - re. John A. Hannah, Michigan State’ University president; Howar d! Jones, University of Michigan edu- cational administration professor; Pontiac Press Photo * youngster each received a hearty “Ho, ho, ho’ and special gifts. Santa's weleome inspired mixed emotions (as can be seen above) — awe, shy- ness, laughter — but all were delighted by his 350 handicapped » presence. “s till H unt for Seven “Esca pees IVY BLUFF, N. C. North - Carolina's behind bars today, still at large. - ’'The—12 surrendered without hardly 48 on here. + &® &® |. A huge manhunt feeused on of the desperate ringleaders ‘the pocketed group. * * Local oifieees and the FBI, jcorralled eight of the original 20 air ports and the crgation of some} Lin. Virginia, Robert Lee Council, years for armed robbery, wa taken as he walked along a high- 82, Was this Big Beaver way near Rustburg, Va., Editor and Publisher of morning. Times-Herald - PORT HURON uf — Louis {today following a long illness in alwas 82. The veteran Michigan {fered a stroke. caped unharmed even though the’ active in professional journalism institute said the radioactivity in! the reactor room was 200 to 600| times above human tolerance. Special \ Weather [ i Special Wants ' By The Associated Press nation's weather pattern! showed only minor changes today, with mostly clear skies normal temperatures. _ Welcome: Tains continued during! night ‘over the parched areas the Southwest from southern: The Weather Span Us. Weather Bureae Report AD vic ly light in most places. | | PONTIAC INITY —Most! tw today and « fittle warmer. Mires fair ten Lew 34. Fass ha y. ich 43%. Winds south- ’ 8-14 miles becoming light today tonight and. sothoasteriy ee Priday ~ if | | Today in P: in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding @ a.m. At & a.m.: cone velocity &§ m.p.h caine West ‘ 8-14 at 2: 38 ‘am * Pewntewn Tem ‘Nagersteres < 1) am... ee ed EMER Paitgetiis into Arizona and New] . However, falls were ex-| organizations and variens civic” activities and was the author of | two books on travel abroad. Weil founded the forerunner of ithe Times-Herald in 1900 when he: mas party to be held at jand E. J. Ottaway bought ‘Port Huron weeklies and consoli- dated them into the Daily Herald. | Ottaway and Weil became part. | hers after serving together on the ed chairman of the YRs, said the| Free Press kids will, be treated at the 7 p.m.) Staff of the Detroit where Weil was a police reporter! ] jyears. Previously, ‘reporter on the old Weil and Ottaway purchased | the Port Huron Times in 1910 and fermed the Times-Herald. Prior to suffering a heart ail-| ment in 1950, Weil was vice presi-; (dent of Federatéd Publications Inc. which includes the Lansing State | Journal, The Battle Creek Enquirer’ & News, Journal Courier. the and ‘Lafayette the Marion He was a former president ofiggo v. the Michigan Press Assn. and was|men will remain. a pioneer inewspapers in Michigan. * * A leader in Port Huron civic | jaffairs, he was a past president iof the city’s community chest, past) “of the Port Huron—hos-+ zypres board and. headed other com- ‘munity activities, He is. survived by his wife Blanche; three sons, Louis A. Jr., general manager -of » Federated Publications and editor of the |Lafayette and M papers: F. Granger, executive vice president of the Times Herald “Co:: and | William, sales rag of the Times-Herald's news- A native of Port Huron, he was | jand Ottaway city editor. Weil was’ games, and near on the staff of the Free Press two/| ed tree he was a police | Detroit Tribune.-and from their~ homes “hy club/with’ such ~amendments.as—are|Fitzgerald will thank Hamlin on |Last Civil War Vet _jListed ‘as Critical, Earlier, four others were cap- tured in Cambridge, Ohio. |was taken Tuesdiy in North Car- A. /olina. |Weil, editor and publisher of the! MITO, Japan (UPI) — Two re- Port Huron Timeés-Herald, died He, Young GOP Club to Hold Party for } vi bookstore and|@ . 30-Inch.. . 4.8 12.45 Value, 30-inch. . .8.88 9. U nder Privileged one for si. Caair; three for|ing to Varner oo ean Clery paapmett | 8.98 Value, 3Gcinch, 15:48 $12.95 Value, 36-Inch: | 9.48 "| Washtenaw; and four for Wayne. | | The supervisors voted an an- | | 7.95 Value, 42-inch... .5.88 $13.95 Value, 42-Inch. ..9.88 Santa Claus will come early to-/These figures include the five SUg-| nual appropriation of . $30,000 ¥ ;morrow night for 13 underprivi- gested heliports. | which has been carrying the Neged Keego Harbor area children * * a who will be guests of the Oakland - County Young Repyblican Club. * * * At the club's third annual Christ- GOP two headquarters in Birmingham, the , youngsters will visit ,and receive gifts, Miss Irene Giacobhi. newly elect- with Santa| party with eandy-filled stockings, The children will be driven to ‘members, she said U.S. Will Withdraw Troops ron celond WA ASHIN STON lw ithdrawn from Iceland. ‘Some 4,- 8S. Air Force and Nav in helping to bring! The force to be pulled out con-)~ | Associated Press service to smaller | sists of an Army |team of about 1,200 men. |Army troops will be redeployed | during the first sfx months of 1960. | “Army units stationed in the: United States will contitiue to main- tain their—eapability—for diate deployment to Iceland ters said, The Army said the transfer’ is: part of the normal redistribution of forces, and has been under con- sideration for 244 years, al will have no éffect on United. States commitments. to Atlantic Treaty —t- _ lis lis going to need secondary — air: | linto the Pontiaé Municipal Airport” Miss Sarah Robinson, ‘former De- © (AP)—Po-'of next year’s improvements, lice in two states counted 12 of|outline said. ‘s_ worst . prisoners leaving seven a| Monroe struggle in Virginia and Ohio aft- secondary fields hours of freedom, an Roanoke, | where several of the escap-! jand said they did not feel hunting jees were believed surrounded. The|this vicinity by 1965, the outline | K, Willman and Homer D, Hos- laws needed changing because of| FBI said Charles W. Stewart, one|said, as well as in Grosse Pointe | i|kins, manager of Pontiac Munici- in'and northwest Detroit next year, the “daring breakout, might be in Dearborn in 1965 and Ann Arbor in} — 30, Fayette-, ville, N. C. Negro serving 20-25 One airfield centered in north Oakland |ner announced today. toys and.a gaily decorat-| battalion combat hon The, imme-§- in! case’of emergency,’' the headquar-, A spokesman said the withdraw- | e North} he Jet- Age Airport Role =" ___ (Continued From Page One) Whot « Gift for the SPORTSMAN! Extra W-I-D-E-A-N-G-L-E oe Binoculars: 5 7x3 i ae | Amentont Federation of Teachers. |§ Frederick D. Patterson, Phelps-|? okes Fund, New York; Howard |§ iE. Wilson of Los Angeles, educa-| ,tion school dean, University of : California; Lynn M. Bartlett,ig° state superintendent of public in- struction. | |Supervisors, that the county ‘step, Ps _ Compares to $75 rea “|ports, too — more or less the size! 2e | picture re—both as a plahiner and as troit. school principal-and-a-mem-|= ithat Pontiac’s will be at the end| a financier. | ber of the Michigan Civil Servi if the . Commission, and U.S, Sen. Patrick is chairman of the in eau group's subcommittee (V. McNamara (D-Mich), Senate/} on aviation, It was this Labor and- Education Committee that sponsored the air transpor- “member, tation study. | The six-month study cost sa Wetton sol Officer split equally by the Inter-County|Trattic School Gr There were other moves rev- Committee, the State ote | ommended over the next 15 years lof Aeronautics and the Detrolt| Waterford Township Police Sgt./@ Frank Randolph yesterday wasif to help the area meet the de- |Board of Commerce. | mands of the jot age - owe Representatives from all these|graduated from a traffic law} “ |groups were at today’s meeting,|enforcement course at Michigan |g a DEPT. of them affecting the ham-Bloomfield Hills area. las were Pontiac's Mayor Philip|State University Oakland. : 4) i Mm mi: Main Floor A heliport should be located in| & Rowston, City Manager Walter | Other Waterford_Towriship_po-|g- ary See 5 BROTHE ERS & lice also are enrolled in the newly |¥ ivestigation training. RBs: * * * Detroit City Airport and fields) _'near Ann Arbor, Port Huron and’ are also—counted on as: $1 Extra CAMERA scheduled class for accident in- ‘pal Airport. 1970. The outline also suggested pub- lic acquisition of existing private| ‘Student Center Rite Monday Set Dedication at MSUO. said, as well as Berz Airport and) The $700,00 student center at,;than Hershfield of Temple Beth Airport in Troy and|Michigan State University Oak-|Jacob, Pontiac. Spencer Airport in Lyon Township, |land will be dedicated Monday) _ _*& * There should be a new publicjafternoon, Chancellor D. B. Var- The student center now houses| new ones as small, service—centers. Allen Airport in Orion Township | should be acquired, the outline | inter-airport | Ss ese SS O%' a ee OPE Coppertone and Stainless Steel Protects cabinets-and kitchen walls from stains and discolorations...Easy to install yourself. Complete with utensil hooks. Exactly as shown. No limit. e Hoods Stainless Steel Hoods leeding | County and a new one in south) The structure will be formally (7 ee ee areas Oakland County, the outline said. {named the Oakland Student Center) om and offices for student gov- | New public airports were recom.) With the unveiling of an aluminum |..nent student publications and) mended for all of the six counties|Plaque in the lobby..The plaque), physical education. staff. | irepresented by the Supervisors | will name eee 4 ae | - © -& |Inter-Coun t n of the generosity of the iw ore venctntetnied ‘tor Oaklan| County Board of Supervisors which | Furniture is now arriving to fur: | e ‘four for Macomb; one for Monroe; made the center possible, accord- | nish a student lounge, and there ° ' cost of the construction bond Specific recommendations May) issue. or may not. become realities, Lan-| drum & Brown said. 19 City Employes Lauded at Banquet (Continued From Page One) Chancellor Varner will preside ,at the brief ceremonies which will But the area should use this | ‘follow a luncheon at 12: 30 p.m. first study—plus any other data lor the supervisors, members of! gathered as planning develops— [the MSUO Foundation and other! as the basis for a master plan guests. “te indicate clearly what new or | * « * improved air service is required | Delos Hamlin, chairman of the and the appropriate means of | ‘Board of Supervisors; will make _ obtaining it, the firm said. ithe presentation talk and unveil “Each of the counties and major|the,plaque. State. Sen. Harvey L. ‘cities ‘within the area should ap-|Lodge. (R-Oakland County) will prove the recommended program|respond for the state; Harold A. Buy Now for Yourself or for Gift Ladies SNOW 0 Washable SepersH aS © Upper meee | =, and the’ necessary. lbehalf of the community eo ‘ors “And each city and county | Foundation, and .Gary — of . Jewell spoke ‘briefly in behalf Compare this boot SRE Boy in rent New . super-hyde pat ;should agree to be primarily re-| Avondale will respond the|ofthe retirees. David R. Ewalt, uppers can be cleaned with just a damp cloth. Choice of rast | sponsible for the maintaining or student body. grey or red colors. Party of large sizes in stock. \developing of the facilities and ‘ oF ‘services agreed to for their aren! oe chairman “er of = lin the initial phase of develop-! will i pace ys tee a iment." oe oe ——— on the campus. cerned, tor gested by Delos Hamlin, chairman|Church; Pontiac,and the “benedic- lof the Oakland County Board ofition Will be given by Rabbi Na- it alreaty has been ng + ©d = YOU ee :00 pan roe oy ie ——_ > iaisiels ‘ila z Sara celle ig ap lage aga eek Bi Natural looking 3 as * “is! ne penance cies. 3 whip 1 he cotsisteney of thick dough. Old-Time Tree. Needs Candles. Then Tim it With Suds _ to Look Like “Snow ‘on; Sis ik die sis thie | Green Pine ' | whole tree has been decorated. | 3 Foran added- frosty -effect, drift | you have a AEE forisome suds-snow on the branches]. the good-old days, you might. wish with your fingers or a spoon. to create in miniature a traditional! Preparing this kinti of snow re-| Christmas tree — a fed and green quires g: slightly different tech- tree that glows with candles and nique: adda bit more water. to the sparkles with snow, © ~~ - |sogp: or.detergent and whip it; Either a natural “evergreen: or with an éfectric mixer or rotary | an. artificial green tree will do, ‘beater t@ produce a frothier tex-' just as long as it is full and chape- ture “like. whjpped cream or’ ly. meringue. _* Ornamentation should'b> simple:} Set your -old-time tree on ‘a no. more than small réd candles/hall table or television cabinet, in| and make-beliéve snow. a ‘window or use it as a table cen-| t - ‘The candles may be purchased. "PSS ~ at the birthday party counter -' € of the dime store. An effective | Mjlk- Radiation Link is about three inches, ss | ‘Called Unjust Criticism To. prodice snow, pour two or, three cups of packaged soap or! URBANA, fil.. (UPI) — Milk. detergent in a, mixing bowl, add has been unjustly criticized as a. a little water, atid stir with a! al ax % trom spoon until *the testure. is’ dense |™4"" source trontium- and dough-like. nuclear fallout; .aceording to a; tf additional suds are. required, University” of Tlinois biological | another batch may be: prepared chemist. easily. It is pete a prepare the’ Drinking more milk is instead snow in “small quantities po most ogical way -to- reduce’ until a ball is formed about the size of a large marble. You might wish .to mold the contours. in a Imbed' a. candle firmly in the center of the suds-ball and press the ornament on the top branch, The suds will be adhesive enough to stay in place as it dries to form a permanent seal. it dries rapidly. lradioactive. strontium-90 buildup in| x * ithe body, Dr. Bruce Larson wrote’ This s gh performs ajin a research article slated for | double se — it provides both| publication in the-Journal of Dairy glittering adornment, and also the Science. base to hold the candles. | He said’.that Americans need Start at the fop of the tree. Take not be alarntéd about the level a small quantity ofthe suds \mix~- of ‘strontim-99 “i, @ny of their ture and roll jt about in your hands food. whe. * LET “Hl- had MAKE . = : oe saat afta Yeqge — ay oye a) m_ KENMAR swirling, sculptured form... the pivtect pift... HEART/S CONTENT for years to come! 96 seal a. 1 \ Penney’s soft, liptrous pima cotton broadeloths are a sensational shirt buy .. . the perfect gift for every man you know! Give him the fit he wants . . . every shirt is Towncraft® proportioned to tuck in properly with no bunching at the waist, deep armholes: will not pull or bind, new low front neckline allows extra éollar comfort! Give him the style he wants, too . .. Penney’s tailors these shirts with a soft, short point collar, permanent stays and the new fashion convertible cuffs. Laundering i is almost effort- less... they machine wash, almost forget the iron. Sanforized®, too, so they won’t shrink out of fit! At Penney’s low 2.98 price tag, you'll want to give him several! DRESS Gains ~~ 2,98 Men. love. these. oxford shirts, get him the best. . Penney’s fine quality ox- ford cloth. Button downs —enit trims, — y ‘buttons and a fly ined pan _ White and pastels. _'t sleeves. man'e son re (MIRACLE MILE ONLY 2a _PENNEY'S — - MIRACLE MILE - poe Sizes 1412 to 17 (EEVES 32 FO 23) PENNEY PLUS VALUE MEN’S ACRILAN ‘LONG SLEEVE KNITS 3.90 Men go for the superior woftaets ni stamina of 100% Acrilan. Penney’s - styles | them ‘with new fashion collars, 4 colors. Not Exactly as Pictured WASH and WEAR PENN WARDROBE SET 2.98 sizes 14% to 17 See these fine checks : and stripes. and pin stripes. Fine. combed cotton, get ‘several. at this quality price. : . DUPONT ORLON SOCKS OF 100% 98° men's.sises 1042 to 13 It's hard to tell Penney’s Orlons from expensive handmades costing much more. They're nylon rein- forced at the. heel ‘a’ toe for longer wear. “WORSTED SLACKS 95 Men's Sizes 30 to 42 Get the new continental with its extension waist- band, the plain front Uni- versity-Grad or the pleated model. Find charcoal, grey, brown and black olive. STRIPE OR FANCY BROADCLOTH PJ'S 98 Sixes Ay 8, ¢, D This winter sleep warm in a pair of Penney’s wash ’n” wear printed cottons. They’re full cut to Penney’s own specifications in but- ton front and pull -over models! MEN’S LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES To make his winter warm and’ Christmas bright give him these fine gloves of capeskin, fur lined in colors black and ~ 3,98 MEN'S CREPE , SLIPPERS)” De —tinked-te the-Canal._The population the national income. = . oe oe % roe Lt - ey i me ee EEE = ecg DECEMBER z 1059 AME PONTIAC PRESS. marchers attempted to plant a Pan. amanian flag in the Zone to bolize their view that Pandma h sovereignty over the meee Family and social fife, arches. , Sports, and jokes are North American in flavor. Children of the Zone often are educated in” the United States. < RESIDENCE LIMITED Zone residence is limited to civil- ian employes and their families, members of the armed forces, and those who work for business firms is about 55,000, including service- men, the National Geographic So |B § ciety says. . ithe newest styles. ; Mrs. m said the infant girl ‘quit brea’ Gibson oan her| Consumption of Paper iouth-to-mouth artifical al respira ‘Quadruples Since 1899 tion and restored her brew PORTLAND, Ore, WPb-It you l igh 122 pounds, you Read your) a mile re we : md. wa bli ae weight In paper each year, ac - —. orihias been.« sovereign nation since|ing to the American Pap: Tatal per capifa-paper contsump- idebe tion last year’ “amounted to M5) ; Initial Belts MS Hickok Sierra Belt and $5.50 Initial Buckle. Gift Boxed HICKOK MAN'S TOILET KIT in supple cowhide, $4.95 No Nicer a Knit Famous “Hickok” Warm ¥ OANITIAL y JEWELRY ~ : ‘ ee Look! Famous Imperial “2 Ban-Lon Knit + SHIRTS Famous Mallory HATS T every. w man. likes a Mallory. They're all “Cravenetted’” processed to stand the GLOVES Cy zc With Leather Palm ‘Ws i ¥ ye imported English Morecco Wallets HICKOK _ Bsa f : s S| $2.50 each. Set and $10.95 | ig boxed ‘ at « “on i “ " }s~ e ° _ ¥# ‘cost NO-more, er He'll Like Thi € KE is Colors to Match His Car Made by Hickok six choice col- ale all sizes, Tie bars and cuff links custom styled f | h - toln, ee eae and personali . ; or arying . ieee : zed shape . better, eS fae ein initia All full fashion Sf Others $3. 98 ave ine motorists $¢ 95 long. sleeves, favorite Imported VISOR. VALETS skin, $3.95, palm. Colors, grey @ or tan. Me oh ‘ Pat { hy, - a x alt e¥, ‘ Personal ownership of land and States Government acts as env - ployer, landlord, doctor,; butcher}. baker, hotel-keeper, director and ldundryman. + a. eee The area is, iff effect, a govern-|f ment reservation where every ac’ tivity. must further the Canal’'s op- eration and defense. the fee * ¥* * This fee was increased from $430,000 to $1,930,000 by a treaty negotiated jn 1965, ‘The demonstra- tots .who marched on the~ Zone wantthe Republic to get 50. per| gail cent of the Canal tolls, which av- a erage about $40 million a year. '* & * Agriculture takes second place to the Canal in-Panama’s economy.| BK The—principal produtts are abaca figer used in making rope, banan-/| as, cacao; coconuts, coffee, .cat- tle. rice,and.sugar...Light indus- tries contribute a small.amount to Bark Beetles Have Usual Family Life CORVALLIS , Ore. w— Scien- | tists at the Oregon Forest Lands | Research Center eaves-dropped on the Dougias fir bark beetle with microphones and discovered a story of beetle family life. ig At 9:10 p.m. the first day, papa arrived home arid a rhyth- | & —mic, crickét-like chirping began, mixed with irregular, . sharp, staccato noises, * ek * The scientists could not deter- fnine if it was a family fight be- cause Mr. Beetle got home late or if it’ was the usual beetle weleenie. x *« *- At 9:38 all “sound stopped At 9:55 there was some_oc- casional scratching, which re- | searchers said ¢otild have been G aah 7ou Don’t Need The Cask: by Charge It!) JAN. 10th . , NO MONEY ‘DOWN. NO | AYMEN T. ‘TIL =. THEN TAKE. 12 WEEKS TO PAY! .. SAME AS CASH! | HIE BARNETT. 2 Son we Ae : t a a tz < oa 196 a4 a yx * \ . 2 1 we , i ~L 7 4 yA , aoe: * “O~ hr ea Lye Pas “Syn. le of | He'll Surely a eectl “One oO lofi Famous Dunbrook Winter rot thes MRA ONMIMELTRE house ~ LUXURIOUS WASHABLE LOUNGING ROBES from the “House of Rabin” sg . $44 Here are top-quality robes that will make your man feel like a king and look it! What's more, he néeds a new robe, yet something a man scarcely ever buys for himself. So please and delight him with one, of. these magnificent lounging robes this Christmas! ; A CHOICE SELECTION— Homespun Saxon So Good L ooking — Well W or th $55 Men, tell the ladies you§ want one of these “Christmas. Or better ‘orf ‘buy ONE youre” ond. Ae joy’ it now! CAD -CHARGE IT, ag after Christmas. to Buy for Guy! Your ridin m= «&# on (OOK! 4 “OOK! d iP ord Finish All Wool Sharkskins _ $70 Imported ra & $60 Wool Twee ‘; i Topeoats 2- >A NT ae tweed coats at o price ~ an : & We 'vepedt, , beautiful all find on! Where else can you li competitio $75 | | oar aon I Be sure to see or 80 neers! —— - Values} With Two Pants a Just td 4g a | ~¢ ef peed het See them eee om You've never seen @ lovely Values! TF REALLY TERRIFIC THEY'RE bar Bains like these that thake Barnett’s THE CLOTHING VALUE KINGS of PONTIAC! JOIN THE eager crowds to- morow and have yours for hristmas SAVIN GS NEED THE Salt te Fa a ae 1 eA EN WY Ry APE SS FOR THE MAN OF ACTION! Man! Do We Have a Grand Selection Of ) 24” BN WOSLS LEE Serger CORNELL CCC Yourself Hor. You Save! We Urge You to t “ome In! See for he With - | PILE COLLAR GOATS Look! Warm Quilted, Lined * | CORDUROY JACKETS elLLook! Warm Quilted Lined Woo! : took Rich Orton Pile Lined = pala All Wool .and All Wool Flannef SUITS $50.00 Values They’re tops in style and tremendous sellers. A ter- rific value at our low .price! 38” Ww Qy 1 *s ‘ won Maat se Our Finest Quality, AX. Woot SHARSKIN SUITS. $55.00 Values These are the ¢ sharkskins that ©P quality all wool wear like leath and hold the crease like a knife. iced to beat all-c competition, the are our biggest sellers. , {Warm Quilted. Lined, Polish Cotton ‘BLOUSE JACKETS ee SS eee SS O4 Seu, a ay Ds Aveta feta par : WASHINGTON @—Secretary of pag “James.f,-. Mitchell issued’ an opinion Wednesday to the -ef-' fect that the new anticorruption Tabor law didn't abolish Santa! — in the Iabor-management; ___ ES a said in a statement he local officials a 7 ds | Sees Bet sosing 2 te lew Union Will Argue tcemnoentne called wasctaae to dint Helicanset Grabs Red China Again Warnes | or prohibit “the tradi ‘| cuss charges of a slowdown at) Altitu de R ecor d* Against U.S. ‘Penetration’ tional exchange of Christmas pres- the company’s roll sho ents by employers and labor or- Great Lakes Firin §S - | cnane ke! that even. themes! | LONDON (UPD — Communist), ‘ ganizations.” Q ‘the three ‘heal offic isle have aa at 29, 770 F eet ‘China Wednesday again warned! against alleged penetration of its | gs traditional, aides of Mitch = DETROIT (UPI) — Thomas iority rights at Great Lakes Steel) BLOOMF IELD, Conn. (AP)-—A territory by American planeS and ‘eM said, the secretary meant q. ‘they are full-time employes of the) Shane,._district__director of the), 8 nd-henee subject to dis-/ helicopter record was unofficially, warships. regular, usual and moderate gifts | kere U idl » — wot. for example, a ‘fat dia. UMited Steelworkers nion, Sal’ cipline by only the union. . ‘established Wednesday by the Air) A Peiping radio broadcast tmon-+— mond ring or an. automobile, iWednesday grievances w Mt he | Force. 4 itored here said the Communist! ss filed in the firing of three Local i x * * /Chinese~ foreign - minist issued Mitchell said traditional pr: ry or nek oa po Sat pertna 299 officials by Great Lakes Steel | Detroit. Attorney Heads | A Kaman H43B “crash-res-|"the T7th serious warning in re-) Corp. Michigan Auto Club ‘cue turbine-powered helicopterjlation to the military provocation | _ ones where _ nd Co acme acinus the comneny it.| reached 29,770 feet in altitude, aj|by the U.S. warship.” still okay So are charitable Pd having & “contemptible attitude DETROIT ‘UP )—De troit Attor- jittle under an hour after it took} It alleged a warship intruded| by labor organizations. - ' toward labor” after Local Vice ~®¢Y Howard.C. Baldwin was elect- off from ~the Bloomfield ‘ plant/into Chinese territorial waters off! : * * * President Martin Tarlowicz and jed president of the Automobile grounds. Fukien Province Wednesday morn-' The secretary said he had re-, Gorse Menyom and Frank Bad- /Cjub of Michigan Tuesday night at! se * jing. . : alamente, chairman and vice |, board of ditectors’ meeting. The record is far higher than| ceived several letters from repu-| chairman of the local grievance ith previous one established by al able charities ' s ;< . | B Ci é fe 3 i 3 +. a oe wr arora i ae enh committee, were dismissed. lat ny Pryrir-4 ie ayia Soviet helicopter on March 12 this Firemen to the Rescue Perhaps you can't delight everyone on your gift whisky ~Canadian Club—“The Best holding customary donations in an, Shane said. that under the-USW auto club, The new president has| 4" Its altitude was 21,932 feet. NORMAN, Okla. u — Two-year- __ list with a Sailfish (a fast, unsinkable craft“ In, The House” in 87 lands. Beautifully erroneous belief they afte now pro- contract with Great Lakes Steel/been a director of the club for’ x ko old Rosemary Offutt wiggled her » for sailing or racing fun at about $400) foil-wrapped and ribboned in a variety of but you can give the world’s most wanted —_eolorful holiday packages. hibited. The new law makes, labor|only the Union can. discipline a ‘eight years and a member of the| The climb will not be officialithumb and the fire department union officials more personally re-; Union representative, AAA's. ‘policy-making executive until instruments sealed in the air-;came to her rescue. She had) IMPORTED HN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS ikc., DETROIT MICH. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY, 6 YEARS OLD. 90.4 PROOF.” sponsible for misuse P of | union funds." The dismissals came after the! committee, _leratt are _ checked. caught the digit in’a tin can. tend Clee 2 First: With Our Lowest Priced ELECTRIC. ORGANS R ae a wrt YOU PLAY IN JUST 60 SECONDS! i Value in Shaving ee renonneenn Demers NO LESSONS caked | | rian 25” Wide! Chord System Enables You to Play AI\\ (Ve Thousands of Chords...Not dust 12! ,7 || }-SQ SND ees e2gh: 50 TABLE at yODEL $ 95 CONSOLE MODEL No Money Down—$1.50 a Week Yj 7 HAE aj39533 S$ = IS s = S S eee Equally Wonderful for /Beginner or Professional! The Greatest musical value! Just plug it in and play—right from the start. / This magnificent, professional organ has a richer, deeper, fuller auditorium tone than any organ selling at ‘even double the price! Plays ony music ever written, from rock-and-roll to Rachmaninoff, and plays it in ANY KEY YOU SELECT! A thrilling experience for those who have never touched @ musical instrument before, or the : . - an | i OA) Eee SIR gOS oe mu | | i, THE SHAVER THAT No Lessons Needed! \ La ’ : Plays An : : / } Play in Song Fier Written ' \ ‘ : a l 3 CHROMATIC OCTAVES! > < G 0 a S W H E. R E = O U G O 3 e Just 60 Seconds: Professional Tone and Action! FOR HOMES! SCHOOLS! FOR CHURCHES! ~~, Sensation! The World's Lowest Priced ; 6 ELECTRIC Orgen. This is a real musical instrument that will give endless hours of pleasure to your - crt Yor Se ae s = ever! You get the | NO MONEY you'd never expect at this low price! $1.25 a own | If you con read A-B-C, you can play music from jazz to classical on this miraculous Concert 8 37 Chromatic Bass and Treble Keys! @ Full, Rich Cathedral Tone 3 3enuine Walnut Woc One South Saginay Steet Same ae as Penney ch YE 55781 Ni: aa lle ieee ia alae 9 ss ae ee le ae ee ee ee ee a ee a a ee ae z . — * ‘There are over 63,000,000 oi advertisers, who invest = \eenger cars traveling on the ma-|money in daily newspapers than|1956 to react the 4 _rmibonme nde sites any = advertisers, ee Ste F Soak ak Ross’ Fine Candior 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WASHINGTON (UPi)~The Jus-; tice Department. has ordered a] - grand jury investigation. of pos-| “sible contract rigging in connection; Asia, more than ever before, is|With rock salt used.to- melt snow, a” Hooking to the United States for| highways, it was learned today. , |strong, purposeful leadership. The department acted after it) ‘ A ea ee tent Wants Retail Stores fo Close on Sundays and Midwest. LANSING @® — The Michigan | The -complaints were from | municipalities and state bigh | Retailers Assn. has urged re- tail stores to remain closed on A Perfect Gift for Friends or _ Family es Our. 5 Pound: Way commissions who. claimed they received identical bids for salt, in some cases, for a num- ber of years. The department's anti-trust di- eS eal pecs’ triumph ab b a ase oe te Oe emai in Rock Island, Ml. Subpoenas probably will be is- sued for officials of salt firms, their principal distributors, and Richard 0. Cook, MRA as- sistant executive vice president, said the request is in line with y Wants Free Vote in North Korea the stand taken by national re- UN Once More Asks find === - = |S a He woted the national groups | Cincinnati and the Ohio Highway }- have calied for Sunday closing [Department were among those f'!- during. the season of all stores jing complaints. The city said in | hower’s motorcade route Sundays until the holiday sea- jvision, it was learned, ordered its! : < ee eo es son is over. Midwest office in Chicago to’ pro- c Ch Even at that, the vastness of the yee ceed with formation of the special Christmas Candy That's f AA istmas Assortment Choice assortment of nuts, choco- Jate nut clusters, chocolate bark and our new velvet ice bergs. "Kitchen Fresh’ “except. those primarily —en- ja letter to. the department that i gaged im selling articles abso- identical bids for; had received — NATIONS, NY. (AP) tan, Ceylon, Ethiopia, ys seemed to hang A os ~_ to. the health rock salt from the International | RAs ER Os =e * anaicuen: India, . Indonesia, become referee é being of the commun. /Salt Co., Morton Salt and Diamond a rape + eo ee tee Jordan, Lebanon, Libya,|Cold War. He was preaching his| ity.” salt. | Other Delicious Christmas Treats for an end to acts of/Israel, Sudan, Hungarians -anti - Soviet ie ee ae Oe , ¢ = ‘Canisters of Holida Chocolate and were absent. : } y pea a ee Only Qne School, = East, Still Running /Chips ‘n Chews Hard Candy Nut Clusters , Meanwhile, the assembly's nine- - r / . _ in : ‘ Wednesday g—the ratio : . appeals, ‘The Comminist bloc|voted 7-2 ! TFVIC e Ss Fickin ‘No More Golden Crisp -—S—~C Apothecary =~“ New Velvet Saich woe Bgenge eteals 0 ee Hien | . ee g Nut Brittle. . Jars Ice Cap Clusters “During World War I, the school |students: Wild added that “the x! and its instructors were utilized | versity. has outgrown us. They can OPEN 8 A. M.—6 P. M. by the Army school of mechanics use the facilities in a bigger way! fF grea " ee oe, und Raising Consultants for Churches, Charities, Clubs, Scouts 7 and precision. i wer’ Wild acknowledged .that the stu-| rae eta" aout jet argrieonne | Ross’ Fine Candies— ‘Kitchen Fresh” + 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - FE 2-2509 credential garian U.N. delegation. PEORIA, I. (UPI)-= Time is |wegard as they have similar ones G22” cadlution urging free: ce’ |ranaing out fo the nation's wate {tons ix Narth Korea. was, 2p. pradiey Schoo: of Horo tion [proved by a 549 vote, also ay Sees _ The. mildly wo nied resolution 7 Spstentions. It was’ similar to|will shut its doors in June 186 | $t abeneecea eateee “the “con-|appealsthat have been issued by /It is the oldest in the mation. The tinued disre a by cone soviet (the U.N. and ignored by the Com-|Eigin school at “Elgin, Il., will esent Hu munists since 1954. — ee hools | Bradley President Dr. Harold P. 4 great demand for ‘such trades- | | regime of 9 General Assembly's ‘ed ae , will Faron Be ~ veka aking Rodes said the school would close men. “I could place 100 today if 1 The assembly also gave three|“™* s te-the mation. actarding ta because of a eral decline in‘had them,” he said. / | in the past. * * me ‘more in spite of what he séid wae agency is responsible for the care of a. million Palestine Arab refu- ~)George J. Wild, dean of horology at Bradley. He said the Bowmap school ‘at Lancaster, Pa. will be th: jonly one left. ; Wild sald, “It will take people to get a watch fixed, the way it was during the war.” Wild made this comment in the light of knowledge about the func- 8 gees. - -f ey earlier manded withdrawal “of Soviet mili- mandedwirawal of Soviet mil Ex-Union President tion of horology schools during testofaton of political reedom fr! Freed of Indictment i> war and peacetime defense pro- NEW YORK (AP) — Joseph P, |grams. “The school was doing a big job) © S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. Ute ‘ . ( .,{toward defense,” he said. “As) | _ nearly ag I could estimate, about . a . : FOR THE ONE WHO HAS EARNED THE RIGHT TO RELAX’ i ROP ANTS aA ONIN | 1,200 of our students were in temporary civil service during) World War II, serving mechanics on fine mechanisms of all kinds— l\time measuring and precision in- struments.” ;* * * _| ‘The president of Bradley recently made the announcement that the horology schoo] would close after -jturning out more than 11,000 craftsmen in the watchmaking and jewelry trades. It was founded in -|1886 in La Porte, Ind. s RECLINER With VIBRATOR ‘6 $7 DOWN—TERMS OF COURSE . Ngati TRIANGLE . F it Cc wor recollection of wince ~*~ * * r n r Ryan’s “‘advanced age The school came here in 1892 | ajo aipees > a. eases senility.” when Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley) | 128-S.Woodward;- x * bought. it out lock, stock and jewel , oe Judge “John A. Mullen then dis-|and transported it to the campus missed the charges. on a chartered train. Just i in ‘Time for Christmas—for oud and Dad! Unquestionably the right gift choice for that man in your life! Luxurious, mansize contour chair with ‘back and foot that adjust for deep, cloud- ‘soft comfort! In handsome combi- nation cover! With Vibration, Relax and Massage away the Blues in Ten Minutes. Not Exactly as Pictured ies EVENINGS TLD on Sipe ~~ wages a FREII iced i tI, eer 7 i cipal nak: jon in. oer ten was. sciz0 ¢9 DL. Seized in Baltimore Riese The ‘BALTIMORE, Md., Py = ae eee Se te, ft “selzure was the first | {oestrone ernment issuéd a warning las’, month about tainted THE, PONTIAC ERESS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 10, 1950 ys He Didn’t Beat Wife Helen O'Connell court Dec. Los _ANGELEs {AP)Nowehist| OOM hace: tesa ‘Thomas Chamales has pleaded in-| fo, allegedly. beating hig wife dur-| who . tainted cranberries. nocent to charges. nal | : map ar ete robe « ace leak eee ONAN 4 | et i uc CHAE iN vit BERIT Vo : He gots on tial in, menictpal ‘The first clock 1 ‘30. Chamales twice é a and put on his ling. their Mryear ‘marriage. OP sca traced after an. investiga: The United hehe is pe 5 hhentaty linked with the rest Europe in OEEC, the Oremaneal for Economic European Coopera-| ~ttion of which. she is a member: _ |with Canada. In the search for a joint solu-| tion to the economic problems ‘tac-| ing all the countries of the West | the question of a common ap- proach to the problems of eco-| nomic aid to the underdeveloped countries was expected, therefore ‘ito be linked also with the wider t= ta l . | Aseival: y Move for Safety Measure NEW DELI, india’ (AP)—The and, an even © davies between the “United! . States and Europe. ._ Europe currently is faced with | the problem of fwo major trade © Bloce oft Se wynenen. of See SF: I link them up. Germany, France, Italy ond the ia Benelux countries: are resolved to) _ tighten their links of the European The Only Ca With Wide-Track Wheels © community both ecomically and politically. Britain, the. ’Scandinavian. na-|the tions, Austria, Portugal. and “hated gift-buying. Now I can hardly believe it was me!” A Liste. gifts and do-it-yourself . ! Humbug! Then I became. Me miedgoehie. Imperial : BLENDED. WHISKEY » + 86 PROOF + 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPITS + HIRAM | 5 SOND WNC. FEORA, at < gift- jin Montreal last week and can- 7Palm = Springs. Eisenhower and Prime Minister Nehru on. the epochal ride .from the airport to the Indian capital Wednesday. * * * Officials deckined to say just ‘how many reinforcements are be- ing: called in. But they “confirmed ithat thousands will bé added. aspect of a possible Atlantic super- market. x .* * Apart from the immediate *co- nomic pressures in the United .\States and those between the two European trade blocs diplomats: see the growing economic chal- lenge #rom. the Communist bloc) as the most powerful teow for broader Western , pooling sources as Well as ‘of oppor t will have a mass deliver in a public square. Crosbys Will Renew Their Act in January ’ HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The four Crosby brothers will put their sipging act together again in Jan- wary, says Pomesd Crosby. Bing’s so broke = ‘their act celed: an engagement tonight at Lindsay denied they had a “beef in Canada, but they ha a “beef in. Canada, but nothing vero. " | * * He said the reason for tonight's cancellation- is that Gary, oldest of the four, has a throat ailment. audience. for. a speech he is to) © The brothers plan to open in! Miami Beach, Fla., in January, | he said, There about 2,000 known spe-| cies of mosquitoes belonging to the Culicid&e family, according to AP Wirephote | IKE’S HOST — India’s foes | President, Rajendra Prasad, 75, is President Eisenhower's offic S| during Tse's 11-nation tour. host on the current visit in India- j ALLOWANCE... Means Fewer Dollars Difference. Get Our Deal, Before You Buy Any Car-—Anywheret THEATER TICKETS for you and the family upon the purchase of a new car, to the annual - Merchants Christmas Program | | | i ref PONTIAC ‘63 Mt. Clemens 5. | “Deal Now!—Quality Car! — Quality Dealership!" We' re ; Going All Out! to Assist- You. in the Purchose “of Your New Car! “Picked.by the January Issue of ‘Car Life’, Again as the Leader of the Year’ AETAL , $10 Te he, FE 3-7117 | ithe National Geographic Society. | ORES ER Cees & "IN-ON ICE SKATES COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES ~ REMCO CONEY ISLAND | PENNY MACHINE See cite. OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. TICO “BOMBER es 3.98 "Limited “Time. ONLY WITH PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE ‘OF MERCHANDISE Silicone tron Board. & Cover Set $1.98 Value “We Must Have Coupon — Offer Good to First 50 Customers ELECTRIC TRAIN and TRUCK SET ae REE e+ Battery fees Res. “S98 POUND- A. PEG BOARD 12 Months to 4 Years PRESTO-PAINT SOLID COLORS in PLASTIC HOLDER ae Reg. 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Attractive watches for men, women and children TIMEX WATCHES OP inl QS AK Ne 7s) ietey THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Wits FARIA IE ed Oe Fey MEN'S WATERPROOF ssi $995 MEN’S SELF- WINDING ree 314% WAFER-THIN. ," co ee . - ‘ Trim 1 + mi Doe 2 £ <9 ' ‘ 74 ys Ti nk Sy Z : 4 ° Ply 4 J oe * - ’ ® Box Cards ay -> 1%: : xG. ee . FANCY BOX 7s OF 25 CARDS 5 | lution aii eeeee" PIRATE Gest Petal For saree |“ ARILLO FU Git-a-ey cellent ne 1° | ELECTRIC ; for- jews 50 CIGARILLOS _Excellant for Iry, st y trinkets, Hobh materien nee owes, . ‘TEN § -PACKS . 7 . BL ANKET Triple sealed for freshness. Assorted col : ss colors. Full double bed size “DECORAT IVE. : VALUES UP To / camsTans * pes ks, no screws, Pipes or a FULLY DRESSED, HIGH tren SHOE STYLE 82 INCHES HIGH!/ aren 12 DIFFERENT DRESSED STYLES /#, yop! TO CHOOSE FROM! 95/977, __ COMPLETE IN ACETATE >) CARRYING CASE! DISCOUNT PRICE pnp bypsgee y service a | 9 Sam 01 08 Co. Camburn also anneinced| 9 nat a he Htoon Prnera poe Rigor the Camban Oil. Co," Home. for iem. for distribution of to the stations. Mrs. Jobn (Rose: A) ome. (Brustick of 29 Allen St. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Gift Box ef chocolates and butter bone. 1-%ivs. S215 the finest, freshest candy you can buy... Exclusively ours CLOONAN’S 72 N. Saginaw Assorted Chocolates $1.40; 1b, box 2 Ib. box $2. 70 3 ib. box $4.00 5 ie box 96.78 2-4 ws 93.15 cH} 4 igs : A i Ey it MRS. FRANK JACQUES two years, She was 97 Mrs. Pauline Gibbons: of Pontiac, |p, Mrs. Agnes Rath of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Dona Coffey of Detroit; ,Leo of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; | and 3 great-grandchilrden. ver Funeral Home. MRS. TASE RISTICH Mrs. Tase (Sirma) Ristich, 67, tal after an illness of severa ‘months. She leaves her husband; Pontiac and Nikola in Yugoslavia; and six grandchildren, Mrs. ) Park Cemetery. HORACE E. VINAL | Service for Horace E. Vinal,” 82,) tery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Eagan of Rockland, | Me., Mrs, son of Pontiac; ef Norwick, N. -Y. Mr. Vinal, a illness of several weeks. OTTO RB. HARDT ORCHARD LAKE iShore Dr., " af; : : si ‘auspices - of. Rochester Lodge 5, Mrs. Frank (Jennie) Jacques of lengthy iliness.. ‘77 Lake Front St., Sylvan Lake, died yesterday after an illness of A native of Woodstock, Ont. she}: is survived by three. daughters,/..q three daughters, Mrs. Wilfred two sons, D'Arcy of Pontiac and Het body is at the Farmer-Sno- ‘sisters, Mrs. George Krohn of Ox- ‘of 101 8. Johnson Ave., died’ yes- terday at Pontiac General Hospi- 2 of 53 W. idaughter, Mrs. Lubica Lazarevska |. 30 p.m. Saturday from ‘West in Yugoslavia; two sons, John of peertield Church. Burial will follow’ thé Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home until noon Saturday when it will be taken to the St. George Greek | , . (Orthodox Church for service at 2 art an ~~ two size) p.m. Burial ‘willbe in Perry Mount of 50 E. Kennett Rd., will be held (Mary) Schoo, 74, of 8200 W. St.} ‘at 1 p.m. Saturday at the PursleYiciair st. will 'be held at 2 p.m. |Funera] Home. Burial will be in Saturday at Roth’s Home ‘for Fu-| 'Brookdale Memorial Park Ceme-|nerals. Burial will. follow in Romeo Ruth Ambicki of Dun- ellen, N. J. and pa Sarah John- Mrs, August fon 0 3 ee sons, Howard .Brabb, both of Romeo; a Hews of Old Town, Me. Lewisison, Exvin ‘of St. Clair Shores; @ of Lewiston; Me. and Horace JF sister, Mrs. Robert Kegler of Royal — Service for} AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Otte R. Hardt, 76, of 5760 Lake| primer W. Snider, 88, of 490 Wil- will be held at 2 p.m.|lard Rd, will be held at 11 a.m.) i Saturday at C. . J. Godhardt Funer- Saturday at the Pixley Funeral after 4 p.m. tomorrow, three daughters,’ and a sister, Mrs. Gustave Muth of Birmingham. ROCHESTER—Service H* Peters, 70, of 1386 Maplepoint Rd. will be held at 11 a.m. tomor- Home here. Burial will follow in Mount-Avon Cemetery ‘under the iF & AM. Mr. Peters died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a In addition fo membership in the) Masons, he also belonged to the’ Senior Citizens Club of Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Louise: rry of Rochester, Mrs. Norine, Balicating of Pontiac and Mrs. Williams Laneueen of Waltham, Mass. Two brothers. Charies of Roch- ester and Sam of Lewiston; three ford, Mrs. Mame Layton of Lake Orion ahd Mrs. Ella Findlay of \Hesperia; and seven grandchildren also survive. MRS. FLOYD ROBBINS || METAMORA’ /TOWNSHIP—Serv- lice for Mrs. Floyd Robins, 60, Sutton Rd., will be at. Mehsana ok il row at William R. Potere Funeral )* stations to stock’ their tires, bat- iteries and auto accessories. * * * House small business subcommit- the session to the accessories field. x &*- & ‘ A New: Jersey . realtor com- ‘the inquiry yesterday that he was Sun Oil Co. which insisted he sell its line of auto accessories. Jumping Fleas ‘Hop Out From Antarctic Rocks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Scien- tists have found high jumping fleas under rocks in the Antarc- tic, the first living insects dis- ifWest Deerfield Cemetery. Mis. Robbifis died yesterday at) Ristich’s body will be atiner home after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband,’ lare a daughter, Mrs. Donald Leon-| The body is at Baird Funeral: Home in —Lapeer. MRS, JOHN SCHOOF . ‘| ROMEO—Serviee for Mrs. John| ' | t Cemetery. Mrs. Schoof died yesterday at) her home after a prolonged illness. Surviving are two daughters, | Vanker and Mrs. ‘Oak; three: brothers, Herman, |} retired gardner,),+thur and Louis See, all of] died Dec. 3 at his home after ann iieg- seven. grandchildren and) ‘four great-grandchildren. | ELMER W, SNIDER .” SLIPS Nylon tricot and GOWN SET ho 99 | 39 | Sheer pastel nylon gown and rabe ensem- bles fit for a princess. Lace detailed and ribbon tes. Pastel shades. Gift boxed * with . § nylon face trim in luscious pastels, black or white. Sizes 32 to 40. quilted dusters or Sizes Grand 79 14 LITTLE GIRLS’ Glamour ROBES Cotton. 6+ nylon se styles. ou 3 to NIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. COMPACT SET Cigarette Case, Lighter, ef i P sooth agin OPEN EVERY ‘til CHRISTMAS JEWELED. - LIGHTER- 1.99 ‘ and Holder Sets. ~ Our Stuffed POODLE Fluffy: poodie “with French clip. Pastels. mngll Bot ts auddly toys . 3.99. GIFTS From Our Accessories - Department Select her favorite from rich, new fabrics including . tapestry or leathers. Smart bits of soft veiling decorated with se shee and velvet. ; % Earrings Bracelets Necklages Your Choice .. . ‘HANDBAGS. 2.99 nent, ~ x « * The insects ~— called “snows fleas” or ‘“s * because of their ability ‘to jump several inches by using their tails — were discovered by. Dr. George _ Meyer under dry rocks at Hal- | lett station in the Antarctic. The Navy atinounced the find | yesterday. x * Meyer, a_ bacteriologist, oald | he scooped up 60 specimens in 15 minutes. The fleas, black and» wingless, are about an eighth of | = an ‘inch long, ‘Grosse Pointe Woman 2|Dies While in London - LONDON — Martha Daniloff,|& ‘about 50, of Grosse Pointe, Mich., ‘president of the International Social \Service, a worldwide case work) jagency, died Wednesday of a ‘heart attack. Driving ‘GLOVES $2 cane. knit oul with leather WHIMSIES ae covered on the South Pole conti- There were indications that the | ® plained at the opening hearing of |§ forced out of the service station | business“ by the “harassment"’ of |3 is is % tec, headed by Rep. James Roose-|@ velt. Jr. (D-Calif), might: devote | ¢ bi redo ad rh ww hd wg Bd oso BS ok \ poy STUFFED TOYS. 3. , Larger . BOWLING SET Reg. $988 | oe 5.00 | ~ WIDE Assortment 20% ~ 50% oFF 3” e | Frontier Gun Set & tp fe fp fe fe Rosenberger 34 S. Saginaw rpoie fst “We Sell JOHNSTON PAINTS aon Noor cea CK, RIFLE, PISTOL ‘ Castle Set ee Over Tt ' Reg. Reg. 98 * $5.00 Ka PAINT and WALLPAPER i 10: COMPANY mS FE 2-7011 . Fidos of the Latest Toys All at Discount. Prices-——Money. Beck Guaranteed! © DOLLS ° GAMES ° TRAINS ©BOOKS ° HOBBIES i rd > Wihla Huséon, center, ia of the Alfred Burt ale and former organist of All Saints Episcopal ° Church was honored guest at Tuesday afternoon’s _ Tuesday Musicale Christmas concert. Greeting her program chairman. Peatine Press Phote at the tea table, set in brass with samovars, are at left: Mrs. J. K. Kelvey of West Iroquois road, chorus member; and Mrs. J. L. Bennett of Illinois avenue, Waite’s Amateur Daily newspapers appeal to all; long. Circulation remains constant | drops as much as 29 per cent in: members of the teanilly all year —unlike TV's audience which|summer,_ ; | ica Club ‘Throws Joytul, . Toytul Tot Fest * * * * "The group was hosted by the Builders Club, a group of Waite's executives who paid for the party. ‘| Santa greeted each child and gave them stockings full of can- dy, gum, fruit ang other tasty i : # x* * ® doughnuts. Did you know that one of the early signs of schizophrenia (split_ personality) is. likely to be carelessness about cleanli- ness? When good habits of cleanli- ness break down, the cause may be a mental health prob- _ lem, which requires treatment. ally sdmadiere trom tha Only land County Children's Home en- “inside” talk with Santa Claus at Department Store this They got a real thrill when they were turned loose in Waite’s toy department. Each: was given his pick of two free toys., Ending the festivities, the chil- dren stepped up to the lunch coun- _ }ter for a round of lot chocolate and | MEET for LUNCH | RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby Can Wrap.» Elegantly Are you a_ fumble - fisted amateur. when it comes to wrapping Christmas presents? If, so, you can take heart from two recent advances in the ‘gift wrapping field — revolutionary new ribbons and an imexpensive book _ that describes .in understandable terms how to tie pretty bows and wrap elegant gifts. a * * * 7 The new ribbons stick to- gether when moistened, eliminating _ the problem of tying knots. _ The book, by a gift wrapping stylist, tells how to select gift wraps and: ribbons, and how to tie bows -and-other -ribbon decorations. The book is avail- able at greeting card and sua piaiedannaarmareeennancaraaniennnintnetiainenl> speseeshisinvapien we iit om - on (PEL ELE SESE LEE E EEE SEER EERE EE ee An Arthur's Toy . . . for Christmas Joy! CUDDLE TOYS...1.98 » 5.98 Washable cuddly toys tsome play sweet music) that will add sparkle to childrens’ Christmas.-Perfect companions for crib and play set. . . . stationery departments. Pre-Teen Holiday | ilehie 28.98 to {4.98 } Party going dresses with full skirts bil- lowing .. . crisp in nylon and taffeta. Prints, checks, or TESTS VTS V TST T UT TU UN UTES U UU UYU EUS # on THVT TT STU T UU DUO UY COCO TTI TT TOS CCT TESTS CUCU TE CES CET U TOUTS OU OU UU UO UUUUUUUUUUN # Angelic HODES 8,98 1» 12.98 Her favorite gift .. . a robe to wrap up in on Christmas morn. Dainty prints or all ~~ over shiffly embroidery, quilted. _ Washable, of course, - 24%. Ses tk teecee 3 54-inch fabric, > Printed on @ach pat- tern part. ] = , Reversible Swing Taffeta SKIRTS. | MIRRORS| THE PERFECT GIFT | 3.98 598 FN edhibdh airs visa “can ean pattcoat! A dainty ' floral print and the other | a wid tatfete Colors» navy or black. STAY THERE! VUQOO0000000 your every motion. A 32-36, BC 32-38. White. 000000 my Sh Strapless bra with non-slip, super- clinging Ban-Lon PowAire elastic back that seconds Nylon lace, gently underwired. Foundations — Second Floor 0000000080 SSSESTCCCTY VEST OTT TU UUS UU USO O OVO UU UU UUUUUY UDO UU UU EUVUUU UU U EU SUL UU UEC UNE oce Nylon Tricot SUIT BLOUSE £63.98 Jewel neck and a jewel! of a@ blouse with its tucked front and_ short sleeves for ‘neath ~ your Suit. White, pink, blue Sizes 32 to ter" 38. i Fashion on Two Levels BATISTE v\ BLOUSE tile ...3.98 Pe Pert and pretty .. . blouse of all cotton batiste .. . demurely embroidered and bowed. So charming in purest white sizes 5 to 15. a Mca bi Tailored Perfection SLACKS 798. to 10.98 Perfect gift for all her winter ac- tivities . . . washable flannel tapered slacks in plaids and solids. Sizes 8 to 18. Main Floor Sportswear — STTTTS SST SUT TTT E OY UO OU OOOO UU OU UUU UU UU UO UUU UU UU UUUUUUS : ~ LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST GLAMOROUS EOTIVE RESSES . 14.98 & 69.98 IN =, Holiday fashions, were never more beautiful! Romantic winning way for every type party in your social season. These multi-purpose festive occasion eye-catching dresses are perfect for now through Spring. Newest silhouettes: in rich new color and elegant | fabrics of lace, taffeta, ‘satin brocade, and crepe. Juniof, , misses and half sizes. — post-season poll decided that ~Stwangest occurrence on college pass into the end zone for the fields this eer was the winning apparent winning touchdown. “Pig Chased Ball, Coin Got Loss | By The Associated Press The live pig which chased ‘an| which wasn't a ‘touchdown. Jnflated pigskin at Evanston, I1l.; . the flipped coin who blocked a team: football's oddity of the year. Sports writers and broadcasters | pack, in The Associated Press’ 4 was making *10,000 a year, but was all ponamnall Honor. graduate fiunks ing, ' December after December. Then / become knowledgeable. 1 discovered s imperial Whiskey comes gift- For intelligent,efficient orin ae make Lg ay gift-wrapped basen good taste! Gift-wrapped $981 4/5 QT. CODE NO. 406 APS ressrear "BLENDED WHISKEY * 86 PROOF + 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + HIRAM “WAIKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, IL | Referee’s TD Error f Top Oddity of 1959 | coin which got lost in| a captain's jefsey and the Geor-' ton, Tex.: = back controversy Thursday 8S 42) minutes ‘of the game. Don the fading seconds threw a completed a 4consin - Northern game. He appar- Pa i Southern Methodist touchdown * ® * It happened.like thig at Hous- SMU and Rice were tied 13-13 and the clock was ticking off the ‘Meredith, SMU’s star quarter- launched a passing attack which covered 77 yards and in the Referee Nappy Davis nullified | ‘the play. He said Meredith was! - ‘beyond the line of scrimmage) ‘when he cut loose. There was a. ‘loud cry from SMU partisans. | The next day pictures were! istudied and showed conclusively -that Meredith was behind the line of scrimmage. Davis acknow!l- ‘edged he had booted one ‘and said: che was sorry. There were bitter, demands that Rice forfeit the i game, But Rice didn't. It was riled the snap judgment of an official could not be reversed, Jess Neely, Rice coach, refused to concede any- OLYMPIC SETTING — This’ view taken from atop the 80>. meter ski. jump shows Squaw Valley, scene of the 1960-Winter-— Olympics which open in February. Will Stage Ist Effort Tonight (Contract With (Coast Expires 'New Year's Day ~ Conference - Financial Aid Program Is Also | on Agenda trols, a review of the financial ‘aid program and perusal ‘of conference voting machinery are on the agen- da of the Big Ten annual business meetings today. - “The Rose Bowl contract with the : .|Pacific Coast éxpires after the’ Wis- consin-Washington New Year's Day game and a 5-5 Big Ten vote last May killed hopes of renewal. But another 5-5 stalemate kept a conference rule in the books permitting Rose Bowt participa- “tion, That means any Big Ten school could accept an invitation without conference sanction. Athletic directors and faculty representatives now must consider Rose. Bowl controls so no single |~ tation igs extended and also decide thing. “The film probably showed a lot of other mistakes,” he said. So the tie remained a tie, - The curious porker made a sur- prise appearance during the Wis-| ‘The stage is all set for the cur- tain to rise at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, on the Lakeland Play- ers’ first production ‘‘Arsenic and Ofd Lace’ at the Community Cen- ter in Waterford Township. lently was looking for a departed relative. The game was held up only a ‘few minutes—not as long as: the) start of the Middlebury-Vermont game where the refereé tossed up a halfbuck and .the coin fell inside the neck and shoulder pads of the Vermont captain. It took a semi- striptease and 10 minutes to find’ the coin. Angie Coia of Southern Cali- fornia pulled another ‘‘Roy Rie- gels’ in running backward with a kickoff. He was tackled in his own end zone by Notre Dame for Atkins Wins 2 Major Crowns a safety. Joe Suffield of Mon- New Mexico St. Ace mouth College leaped off the P bench and Ttackied a ‘Comell| TOP Scorer, Rusher; Maher 8th in Points (Iowa) player racing for a touch- down. LOW. OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG savines For you By The Associated Press A big final splurge against” the University of Mexico carried Per- vis Atkins of New Mexico State to two major college individual foot- ball championships — scoring and rushing. Lakeland Players to Debut on a split of the money. Stu Holeomb of Northwestern will report on the financial aid program and is expected to urge that the need factor for such aid be eliminated. He maintains that aid based on need has invited stepped- up outside recruiting. A re-examination of the rules for voting is expected after each Newly organized, the group has some 50 members. The mystery comedy in which two old ladies serve poisoned elderberry wine to 13 victims in- CHICAGO w — Rose Bow! con-| team could hog the trips if an invi-| STARTER MISSING — The empty shoes—in this photo show clearly what has been wrong with the Clarkston cage team thus far. The bro- gans belong to injured sparkplug John Parks who may miss the entire season. Looking lost without the little senior are, left to right, Dick Lundy, Larry Landon, Bill Powell and Dick Caverly. The Wolves, now 0-2, host Holly Friday. wg Peatine Press. Photo Eaglets, Rams at PNH; Mikes, ROSM_ at Madison Pontiac's parochial cagers en- gage in a big night of action Fri- day, with St. Frederick, St. Mi- chael and Orchard Lake St. Mary, all involved-in two games to be played within a stone’s throw. of: Rams and Shamrocks are playing their first Suburban Catholic League home tilts of the season) and will occupy Northern High School's gymnasium and the ad- ‘joining Madison Junior High floor. The fleet, junior halfback rolled} cludes a cast of eleven men and three women. Some 70 members have helped itiqn Duke Chaffee. Written by Joseph Kesseriring, the plot deals with two charm- | ulate the cellar with the remains of socially and religiously “ac- ceptable” roomers, The antics of a brother who the actions of the other brother will keep the audience'in suspense and laughter constantly, Chaffee éaid. ; _ oo * * * Township area people included in the cast include Mrs, George ‘Foran, William Beaudoin, Mrs. +Ralph Ellsworth, Gregory Peck, George Foran, William Salley, | Some the show,under-the-direc-+ | Ing and innocent ladies who pop- | thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, and school’s vote was expanded front one to two ballets at a private meeting Nov. 3 Previously, only the faculty rep one another. The Rams and Eaglets collide ~ ke | on Northern’s hardwoods, while This unusual — and unprece-, the Huskies are at Southfield. ldented — situation is brought! ives’ vote prevailed, ac= counting for 10 ballots on any ques- tion, but now athletic directors also have a vote. ° * * * The 5-5 deadlock that scrambled the Rose Bow! picture was largely responsible for the new. rule change. But faculty men still hold prevail on matters of eligibility. The annual meetings will run through Saturday against a back- drop of a 3 million dollar offer for televising Big Ten football, basket- ball and other sports events under a 3-year contract. TV committee last night for study and could: become a wedge in the Big Ten’s crusade to have the veto power and only their vote will | The offer was turned over to the, jup four touchdowns and 237 yards IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS ai Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Broadway Corner of Shadbolt _MY 2-2871 lin a 55-0 rout of a poor Mexican team and wound up the season | with 107 points and 971 yards. x « * Atkins, a transfer from Santa Ana Junior College, also scored the most touchdowns (17) and had the highest rushing average per game (97.1 yards), according to final NCAA ‘Service Bureau sta- itistics released Thursday. Atkins’ _ M-24 Corner of Shadbolt ‘your car.” Protects your car-ride. ) 136 S. Saginaw Hot Spray were te “Guaranteed for the life of from rust-out. Quiets your Pontiac Undercoating lowest winning total in 15 years, however, and it's the first time in 2. years the rushing leader failed to average at least 100 yards a game. . * * In scoring; three tied for the runner-up post with 100 points apiece. They were Skip Face of * car Tax cuse’s national champion Orange- men, Bruce Maher of Detroit tied | for 8th. AT PRACTICAL PRICES For Ice Fishing — Hunting — Work — Winter Sports For Campers ¥ SHEEPSKIN PANTS w Sizes — cuek and Medium New and néar new condition. Leather. Pr. $. lined . $4.95 4 —— SHANTY - Lightweight collapsible frame Hyvy. canvas cover, zipper door $2495 © INSULATED BOOTS Rubber or leather. Cold protecti fer werk, hunting, fishi int. coon _ $10.95 Up HOODED COATS ‘Warm Quilted Linings Merit, $995 up Rec. Basketball Scores Se rushing mark was the, Stanford, Nolan Jones of Arizona | State and Ger Schwedes of Syra-| \James Starnes, Robert Munro, Richard Thompson, James Tolfa,; ulations. NCAA adopt more liberal TV reg: | about by the fact that both the PNH Tankers Dunked, 60-36 Huskie Swimming Team Beaten at Southfield in League Meet Pontiac Northern lost its first swimming meet of fhe season, and! evened. its record to 1-1 in the! North Suburban Swim. League, by losing 60-36 at Southfield. Bill Ratliff was the tone double winner for the Huskies and he~ a a ' The production will be presented both on the stage ard on the main floor, in a “horseshoe” effect, Chaffee said. Tickets will be avail- able at the door, and all proceeds jwill be used te further other productions by the Lakeland Play-| ers. Winnipeg Fullback Returns to Hockey WINNIPEG (AP) — Full back Gerry James of the football Grey Cup champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers said Wednesday he will leave Sunday for Toronto to oe Gillman's Job on Line Saturday Triumph Over Colts by Underdog Rams Might Save Him Sid Gillman of the Los Angeles Rams has several grave prob- ‘lems to face, the most immediate being the Baltimore Colts here Saturday. The Rams have a “miserable record of nine defeats and- only two -victories, and are 10-point underdogs to lose their eighth FE 4.5453 SCORING | + sign a contract with the Toronto/straight when the Colts move into i Athine, M, State ™ Pat Fort | Maple Leafs of the National Hock- Memorial regere: in . ~ ' Gehwedes. Sy: 5 3 leley League- game of the National Football) = R iB ones ‘Ait State tt 28 5 100 x ke League's regular. schedule. ARMY ’. Haynes we, Tex. state 1@ § 9 9% James, a former Leaf winger, Gillman is also fully aware y teat & Perkins, New Mexico 12 2 0 74Said he will’ play for Toronto's his job may vanish with the s NAVY a} wai Detrott | 11 & & 74 American Hockey League te am but he, is working as hard as ever A RUSHING OFFENSE vas | Rochester, but “I hope to befor a for this or the tore . concede a . , _ st. ‘|up with the Leafs by February.”’ e isn : 32 S. Saginaw St. ; FE 2- 0022 | 2 Waits. tows, state i ise mi 4 Boston, Leafs’ General Man-|Win to afy team but he does sus- 3 Convenient W ays -to Buy 4. Bass. COP ste —%) 73s daa|ager Punch-Imlach said he would|pect that the Colts as the defend- 5. Brown. New Mexico 10 95 740/sign James in. Toronto on Mon-|ing NFL: champions are the best ~ Com 2—Layoway $ rere No Ter st. 10 lie. 430 day. . team in the league and will so :' ela, «© International Charge Credit Card s. Sreaaes. Rew Mexico i9 li 7 ek * * reign for another year. A WIDE SELECTION OF PRACTICAL GIFTS 4 .%.i°ss,""r""" 0" =o “The Colts,” said Gillman to- : : END ABV James broke -his-leg in twe day, “have too mahy guns. And places during the fall of 1958 and missed-the remainder of the: -foot- ball season and also sat out the in Johnny~ Unitas, well, to my mind, he is as great as any quar- terback the NFL ever had.” * * — Boy Scouts ; CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL 1958-59 hockey season. * - «« KORE AN BOOTS | “aoeuass CS ef. <= Baltimore _shellacked the erst-| A vote of Western football Town & sane "ie Field's Landscape 25 . while pace-setting San_Francisco|writers and broadcasters gave the’ Guaranteed to keep $4195 nes p PNH Matmen Open 49ers last Sunday, 3414. Victory|former Mississippi State star the) UF feet warm. . : here will sew up the Western Con-|award for the fourth consecutive _ Sires 5. 6, 7, ® Mf, 12, 18, Biack Hawke 58, ‘Lee's Sales & service “i some resting te ts |ference title and send the Colts}year and for the fifth time in six é £ 7 & w ig seasen into the championship. with the/years. SKIS. soul $ 1 9 95 ' WATERFORD Ls rduysn Res ACE TBALL | home match against Farming- already Eastern winners, the New te Metal Edges Jim's Hardware 68, Rosco's Restaurant ton. The varsity teams will meet | york Giants. Teammate Johnny Bright, Ski Bindings. | New $3.50 pr. 87 at 7:30 following a 6 p.m, Jayvee | A joss, coupled with a 49er tri-/Drake star who was named Unidren's: Sk ‘sets wi pales “on if CLASS B ° event. Walled Lake also its 'ymph over Green Bay at San|Canada’s outstanding player last ~ BASEBALL | GLOVES Kuhn's Auto Wash 60, M-59 Sunoco 44° Season at Dearborn. Francisco, would’ necessitate almonth, was runner-up with 25 49er-Colt playoff. points. Quarterback Jim Van Pelt Soft tanned leathers $488 i Saturday's game will be nation-|of the Grey Cup champion Winni- Fielder—Basomen's P| WE ATHER FORECAST ~, flally - televised via the Columbia|peg Blue Bombers. and ex-Michi- _Right or Left Handed on gt * {Groodeasting “System. gan ace was third with 20 points. | 3 3 ‘ SLEEPING BAGS q COLD - : : » * “? a e@ A Large Selectton i ; . M i ‘ a | Cass Avenue Brake Service campers @ For Family Camping up . @ For Hunting | Underwear Without Weight Sizes S, M. L. XL pletely Washable 2-Pc. Suit eee Peewee GIFTS for the BIG Man 4 Sweat Shirts to Size 52 Sport Shirts to Size 20 Shoes. and Boots to Size 14 ‘Underwear to Size 54 Work Pants to Size 60 Work Shirts to Se ES Ski fag ae : ‘ Wool oe Sit a ie : ou +r _Srademat of on O1 Ce, a tu ay Soe ro rs No matter what the weather, énjoy the warm com- fort and convenience: of Premium Sunheat with — . SUNGARD.® It eliminates service calls due to oi)... i * sells at regular price. Order NOW. a") CHURCH'S Inc. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Coach}. managed a varsity record in the breastroke in 1:15.5. He also took diving honors. As was expected, Jerry Carley of Southfield took the honors in the sprints. He won the 50 yard freestyle in :26.1 and did the 100 in :59.6, * * * Northern's '200 yard freestyle relay team made up of Barrie, TerMarsch, Eley and Gould won in 1:15.8. PNB-SOUTHFIELD SUMMARY: 50 : ‘Si leds, Nelden ( ™). 200 freestyle Spear (8)’ 2:14.3, Barrie (N),. Gould (N). (Sk 1:02.83, Mowers (8) bert (N). renstattoke. Rasiiti (N), 1515.5, Win r (8). (8) :59.6, Kern tin, Raupp (8), Bud- a+ a inediey~ Spear (8) 2:35.1, Joh } ly ohn- son (N), McIntosh (8). M L relay—Southfield —_ Lae . Moore, McGaffey 2:15.6. freestyle relay—Northern—Barrie, TerMarsch, Eley, and. Gould, LBs. Jackie Parker MVP for Canadian Pros: WINNIPEG (AP) Jackie Parker, who alternated at _half- back and quarterback for the Ed- monton Eskimos this season, Wednesday was named the 1959 winner of the Jeff Nicklin Me- morial Trophy as the most valu- able player in the Western Inter- provincial Football Union. atetntnach ving—Ratitft prone = = Wahl)... Kern (iN) butterfiy—Gatewsk! ‘s) Johnson ‘Pontiac Press Phote EAGLET ACE—Teaming with top point-getter, Glen Hass, against St. Frederick, on Friday, will be shifty, able shooter, Don Duszynski, above. Don fired 19 points for the Eaglets’ smashing opening win (62-38) over St. Rita. Big Night Friday for Parochials Shamroc k followers will watch their club try conclusions with RO St. Mary’s five that lost its Opener to St. Benedict 56-21, All three area crews,won their open: ers a week ago, Both varsity games start at 8 p.m., following’ jayvee contests. Top interest is focused on _the |Rams-Eaglets setto. _ _In_the last meeting between the clubs, Gene Wright’s boys edged ‘Rev. John Rakoczy’s team in a district, overtime thriller. Prior to that game, Eaglets defeated the Rams in league action. In the SCL season's finale, Rams defeated St. Benedict to project Eaglets into the chargpionship. In four encoun- ters in three years, Rams have clipped the Eaglets’ wings just once. Friday's test will afford oppor- tunity to rate the two teams’ chances int what-looks like a red- hot title campaign. Shamrocks also met a test of ability, against Tom.Nutt’s outfit. North Siders had a so-so effort at St. Clement; when they ran into-a |man-to-man defense that slowed ithe scoring almost to a walk. Coach Jim Niebauer doesn't -ex- pect to run into a similar situation this time. All but two Shamrock i lass tilts will be at Madison this win- ter, The Jan. 9 and Feb, 9 con- tests, both with St, Frederick, will take place on Pontiac Cen- tral’s big floor. . ‘St. James .is at St: Clement to- night and St. Benedict faces St. Rita on Friday, in other SCL 2nd- round tests.’ Rams have lost big Jack O’Riel- ly for 8 to 10 weeks. Jack-fell in a . Pontiac Press Photo SHOOTS FOR RAMS — Phil Bieri, who hit 18 points in last week's St. Frederick opening vic- tory (56-46) over St. James, is one of the Rams’ hopes against OL St. Mary, Friday night at PNH gyminasium. : PGA Considering New peracid CLEARWATER, Fla, Fla., to another Florida City. for the PGA, ‘ * * * Be : MADE SY THE MAKERS OF BLUE SUNOCO.MOTOR FUELS a ee. All Units (109 N. Cass Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Bervies beni ‘Air Brake ' Distributors | - Veewum: Power Broke Units Syitiingid i} _We Guarantee bse om! ‘Exchanged Action on the move will not {AP}. — Delegates to the 43rd annual Pro- fessional Golfers Assn. meeting | have voted to consider’ moving|— PGA headquarters from Dunedin, /§ A spokesman said St. Peters-| burg, Sarasota, Naples and Fort) Lauderdale have been mentioned|— as a possible site fora a new home oe oo until the next anual meet-| Monday the injury was found to be a fracture, Chuck Guibord will take over the pivot job. Other Ram starters will be Phil Bieri and Ted Dobski at forwards, high-seoring Mike Reed and Jim Kennedy, guards, For the Eaglets it will be-Glen Hass and Don Duszynski at for- ward, Stan Krogulecki and Ed Sis- sen, guards, and Tom Tomaszewiez at the pivot. Niebauer said he would start the same five that dumped the Cru- saders last weekend; forwards, Art Robak and Don Mountain, George Drake at center, Dom Dabbs- ani Pat Campbell at guards. Leaky Mufflers and ‘Closed W Windows TROUBLE! . Unconditional * Guaratiee itt} : _jcollision with a St. James player, last week, hurting his left elbow. DONT GAMBLE! | —-AH classes —wilh--participate—in! ‘Pontiac Press Pheies ; noe snediiisl < Weed’ & is ie wecoe ne ot aoe manship at the Junior Livestock Show yesterday in Detroit was Philip-Smith Jr., 17, of Merrie Meadow Farm,.South_Lypn.He is_ pictured here with his prize-winning Aberdeen Angus steer which placed first in that class" heavyweight division. It was aioe Smith’s final show asa 4-H exhibitor. * P-enteen-year-old| Faye By LEE WINBORN | Months of hard work preparing their animals for the Junior Livestock Show in Detroit paid big dividends for three Oakland County area 4 Hers yactecey Several others also recieved prizes. ‘One of the exhibitors, Philip Smith Jr., 1, of South Lyon, won two major awards. His prize Aberdeen Angus steer was named first place — winner in the heavyweight class. And in the final event of the day, Smith’s expert*- ‘Handling of his animal) earned him the top prize’ for beef showmanship. For the second straight year sev-| Walker's shorthofn steer was picked grand champion of breed, Faye, who is trom. Metamora, also “was runner- up to Philip: for the top showman- ship award. Another hot contender in sev- eral classes was Jay .Tuggle, 19, of Dryden, His middleweight Hereford steer was reserve _ champion of breed, The three 4Hers, as top wit ners, were entitled to enter their animals in competition for grand “champion steer of the show. Af Aberdeen angus, owned by 16-year- -old-Tom Partridge of Swartz Creek won this coveted trophy. *. * * Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Philip Smith of 28318 Dixboro Rd. It was his final show as a 4-H ex- - hibitor. Rochester S Sahoo Face $30,000 Deficit - ROCHESTER — Deépite the fact that .voters in the Rochester Com- mkuniy School District approved a twonmiill tax increase for oper-j ation Jatt June, the Board of Edu-| cation ‘aces a . $30,000. deficit. ° Members learned last aight that the money raised by the millage-hike has been erased by trict’s 45 million dellar valuation is located there. This one township’s drop in equalized. valuation has eliminated the district's major source of local revenue, mémbers learned during their budget study. 2 “The condition of state finances has made it necessary for the Board to borrow $300,000 against future taxes,"’ said Schools Sdper- intendent Donald C, Baldwin. * * * He added that depending on what happens on the -state level in the next. few months, the woest Ihe Rochester Group Sets — Roller Rink Gathering - . jof current expenses. trict might have to borrow fur- February. “We were just 5 million deol- lars off in our estimate of what our valuation would be during the 1959-60 school year,” Baldwin stated. He stressed, however, that the by the valuation drop than others in the area, Most have been bor- rowing: periodically to keep abreast Blaze Leaves 11 Homeless Two Families Escape as House. Is Destroyed in n_Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP | Two families were left homeless to- day when fire destroyed an eight- —?* Faye~ “ig the, daughter ‘of Mr. ther by June.-30 — probably inj - Rochester district is no harder hit} and Mrs, Renald Walker of 266 Sutton Rd., Metamora. - Jay Tuggle's parents are Mr. and ‘Mrs, Charjgs Tuggle, of 5566 Hough Rd., Dryden, ~N “ There were some 750 entries in the 30th annual show from 28 coun- | ties in the Lower Peninsula of the — state, Seores of exhibitors . were from the Oakland County area, mainly ‘with animals in the cattle class. Only a few had swine or sheep entries. heinhen ‘yonth teem Oln-dapn who placed high in the beef judg- ing was Robert Rush, 19,;of 64516 Rd., Washington place winner in the light Here- ford class, - A Hampshire-Oxford lamb, owned by Curtiss Gnepper, 14, who lives near Leonard, placed second in that class. Curtiss’s home —is-at 1981 Mack Rd, : x * * After..a full day that started at a.m. the. exhibitors gathered again in the evening at the Shera- ton-Cadillac Hotel for their awards ~~ -wonvaipiicbn ntingcaieeoenmepcnerare banquet, x * & Today the animats are put on the! auction block, and the youngsters | say they expect better prices than) i apeg year. Sa i ~+—-Whern-—the. older Names Committee. sParmanigt By JIM LONG FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ~ | With the promise of water by sum. mer. of 1960 and the anticipated growth. that will follow, an Indus- tria} Development Contmittee has been named to encourage industry to locate here. The sixtmember committee was formed on. the recommendation of Supervisor Curtis H: Hall. i Hall gnnounced yesterday that Farmington Township Will get water from Detroit by dune 1960, ~| While Oakland County ts plan- ning te pipe in Detroit water by next year, township and Far- mington city officials are making their own separate plans with the Detroit Water Department. “If we are to protect our resi- on 2 8.4; ing conderns. "In addition, mor ‘ght industry would provide emp|.»ment for res- home, “Another benefit: that —— be derived from. new industry would or pie in the township,” Hall add- ed, te Hall said that several years ago 700 acrés in the township was zoned for industrial use. At that time the Planning Board recommended. that about 1,300 acres be zoned for light industry, Special Edition , for Needy to Be Sold Saturday but to satisfy those residents who objected to having any industry in ithe township 700 acres was zoned, Hall said. Chairman of the ‘Planning Board Charles J, Ghesquiere will head the new committee until his re- Special Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press will be sold in four Oakland. County com- munities tomorrow. . * * * They include Oxford, Lake Orion, Gingellville, Aubura Heighty and. the reat of Pentinc Township. Proceeds will go to assure a merry Christmas for needy fam: ities and to sponsor children’s parties. RAISES CHAMPION — Faye Walker, 17, of Metahors, poses with her shorthorn steer, “Spats,” which won top honors as grand | champion of his’ breed in the Junior Livestock Show yesterday in Detroit. Faye also was runnerup for the spécial showmanship award. It was the second year in a réw-that her animal led. his class. | * x * | Saturday, Goodfellow editions will again be seid in Pontiac Township, Oxford, Lake Orion ‘ * ——\ and West Bloomfield Township, inctuding Keego Harbor, and | | White Lake Township, | Boy, 11, Found Unconscious ‘Bullies Got Me Drunk’ HAZEL PARK — Poiice are trying to Unravel the here mother what had happened she weird called Hazel Park police. story of an. 11-year-old boy. who} ~*~ * * told them that a group of older) Juvenile officer James Nolaa, boys “beat me-up and forced wot said the inebriated boy was inco-| | fo drink a large amount Of herent and only partially -con- i. whiaky. iscious when ‘picked up by police. HILAND THATCHER Completing 11 years as West Bloomfield Township supervisor, Hiland_ Thatcher, 68, resigned from the ‘post today. He is seek- ing appointmént_to the Oakland County Board of Read Commis- sioners. . Speech Cancellation | ce] liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal {further today. in- treme inebriation. Hospital au- Santa Won't The boy left his home’ eariy, aflla on | } got permission from his mother to| me wrong. Come Christmas Eve | Later in the evening he chute into this village instead of His friend became alarmed at |said he was ‘“‘just keeping up with) found him lying in the snew on eral doors away. | of Walled Lake Saturday at When he drops to the~ earth, | The bey was admitted to Wil The boy was to be_ questioned | Oak, suffering “from head ee juries, body bruises. and ex- h thorities reported his condition O 7 Chute, as “satisfactory” this mprning. Tuesday evening to visit the home| of a i5-year-old friend. He had l Ise Sleigh stay there overnight. WALLED LAKE—“‘But don’t get * * * teft | 1H be using reindeer.” the friend’s house to.go to a near-| Explaining why he will para- by store and failed to return. ' using the normal mode of travel |with reindeer and sleigh, Santa| about 9 p.m. and went out to look for the missing boy. He progress.” the front yard of a home sev. | %anta will jump into the heart | pm. fram his own plane flown | ee ee. Story Inaccurate Walled Lake Police Chief James | A. Decker will pick Santa up and) WASHINGTON ®~—The office of | | | tirement from the planning board Jan. 1 * *- Other members of the industrial committee include Farmington School Supt. Gerald Harrison;. \Warren Reffenberg of the Michi- jgan Consolidated Gas Co.; Nor- man Lawton, president Star Cutter Co.;. Russell Ellis, realtor and builder; and Percy Guardhouse, attorney; “It is mot intended that the township should saddle industry with high taxes to a point that would discourage them from lo- eating here,” Ghesquiere said. ‘Industry is not likely to object jto paying a fair share of the tax burden, “Even a fair share will bring relief to residential property taxes,” he said. Ghesquiere said that at the pres- ent time the only large industry ;Co. on Grand River avenue. { * * * He said-that the company is now in the process of doing exactly what the new committee has hopes of encouraging. ASKS REZONING The Star company, » jhe said, is . asking that some 70 acres of land owned by the company ‘be rezoned in order to develop an industrial subdivision. | that the township could buy land and/then reseli it for industrial purposes, such as Detroit has - been doing for several years,” | Ghesquiere said. Ghesquiere added that the new icommittee would not only make | the township more attractive * for [the location of industry, but mem- ibers personally would contact per- | Sons that might be interested in bringing an industry into the t town. | ship. i | “There is even the possibility ® He cited an example of the ‘value of industry in a community {by * pointing out the problem in ‘Plymouth when the Daisy Manu- ‘ight ine dustry in the township,” Hall said. An fismured flow of public water is essential to attract manufactur. idents who prefer working close to - be the stimulation of all economic jin the township is the-Star Cutter. room, frame farmhouse yesterday on 14-Mile road. Farmington Township Fire Chief Roy Bell said that the home owned ROCHESTER — The _ Luther League of the Abiding Presence Lutheran Church are planning a ‘take him to the Walled Lake Junior |S¢". John F. Kennedy (D-Mass} facturing Co, moved out. [High School. | Wedwesday described as inaccurate | “When Daisy left, the Plymouth * a story that he canceled an ap- |School Board lost $22,000 annual- Shelby Supervisor Steve Skula Resigns hool . : | Pearance at an interfaith meeting) ] | “At the school he will meet each |; y.’ roller skating party for Sunday afternoon at the Utica Roller Rink. Members of the League will! leave North Hill* Elementary School. at 1:30:p.m. The.party will last from 2 to 4 p.m. The skaters will return to the! - Frank — Siesielski home at 416 Winry Rd. here for refreshments and .their Christmas devotional “rogram. Four Towns Church Plans Yule Program FOUR TOWNS — The annual Christmas Suyday school program of the Four Towtis Methodist -- Church will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. the play “Christmas Eve and All Is Well.” There also will be a traditional without harm, The burned out families are ‘Moehlmans Live by Roy Fairchilds, 35435 14-Mile when fire gutted the interior. He said that Fairchilds, who has five children, was at'work at | the time the fire broke out, The other family with two chil- dren. rented an upstairs apartment from the Fairchilds._ * * * All were able t escape the fire said. living.with neighbors until_per-. manent arrangements can be made, Bell said. An overheated oil stove, aod ‘de. fective chimney started the fire, he said. lin fought the fire for two and a half hours before extinguishing it. mitten tree. Mittens to be given as. gifts. They were hampered by fresh winds which shifted several times. To Aid Underdeveloped N ations. Predicts Food Bank Plan WASHINGTON (UPL) — A pri- ‘ate economic group has predicted hat the five-nation Wheat Utiliza- tion Committee soon would recom- mend establishment of food ene, in unde nations, - * * * : The whent sprvensens! is ‘Gm. Farm raderdlen 01 Urges. et Cranberries for Yule posed. of representatives of the world’s five biggest Wheat oo Rd:, was 9 per cent destroyed! Belt said that 30 firemen from Hing thelr honeymoon sid to: Chica- --West} go: a was matron of "| were: Bonnalee Simms and Linda | of Chip) troit yesterday is ‘Tom Partridge, BEST IN SHOW — Posing proudly with the Aberdeen Angus steer named Grand Champion of the Junior Livestock Show in De- the final judging Tom’s steer was picked as the best in the middle- weight division for that breed. The middleweight class is open to animals weighing between 995 and 1,060 hom ria 16, of Swartz Creek. Prior to Newly Markiod . on Bellevue : LAKE ORION — New lyweds Me, residing at, 425 Bellevue St. follow- * * * They were married by the Rev. ° Albert B. Johns in the Lake Orion Methodist Chureh. The bride is the former Sue _Ann Simms, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs, — R. Simms, 3 Ax- a floor-length gown with a fitted and Mrs. Robert E. Moehiman are _ [Steve Skula, 40, resigned yester- | * ; candy. Shelby Township Supervisor | Child personally and pass out | Catholic cardinal’s order, * * ® day to accept appointment as de-|—~ Santa will be officiatty wet- The Rev. Dr, Daniel-A--Poling,; fense supervisor for the Michigan comed by Walled Lake Mayor | editor of the Christian Herald, said National Guard. : Waldo ©, Proctor and Benjamin jin an article published’ by, the} ~ His resignation becomes effective Z, Schneider of-the Walled Lake ‘magazine that Kennedy, after ac- Jan. 1. Chamber of Commerce in the. cepting an invitation to speak at! x * | school yard. ithe meeting, telephoned him he} Now a Guard major, Skula} In the past several years Santa, Would have to withdraw his ac-| served five years on active duty/),. been. arriving by, helicopter,|Ceptance because the late Dennis with the Army and 11 years. as ® | but he said he thought he would|Cardinal Dougherty had asked him * ‘ ~ MRS. ROBERT E, MOEHLMAN bouffant skirt had -ruffled. tiers. A small cap decorated with Nearia secured a ip veil. ‘She carried a bouquet of white ao gk ca earpin ene patra Oe ik Mrs. ‘Don Cole, of Royal Oak . Bridesmaids ps Red “Granger of "Birmingham a ea_best man, Seating | ‘the n¢ and. Don Cole of, Royal of 408 - _ | Pontiac, vice chief in charge of “wus held in_ the ' bodieé and basque waistline. Her? Utica Scout: Chosen Chippewa’s Chief Rd., Utica, bas been elected-chief “Larry, Elzerman. of 12470 21-Mile Tow mshij~Board ‘Meeting. ed the award in a ceremony Vice President's capitol office. Wil- Sithe Ford Motor Co. and chairman : a. find ralsing drive, al was pes | Others elected _to the Clinton — ve, also was evak o Coon age ere Bu Por em } chai bral three po reserve with the Guard. | try something different this year, Not to take part. He will inspect Nike missile | “] haven't any worries now,’*, At the senator's office, a spokes-| | posts manned’ by the Guard—' | Santa said, “but I have seen the ™an said: throughout the state, ‘ size of the lake, and I hope there is | The suécessor -to his $7,000-a-/20 wind tomorrow,” year job will be named, by ae at its Jan. is inaccurate.” He would not elaborate. “Church Dinner Tonight Home Loans for Farmers | * * £ LAKE ORION — The Women's Made Easier to Acquire Skula served as stipervisor in Department of the Church of Jesus) Sen. ten saga irr (Christ of Latter Day-Saints-here! WASHINGTON (UPD — The! last April a8 | will serve a family - style, baked|Agriculture Department's Farmers iham dinner from 5 until 7 p.m.|/Home Administration (FHA) has/ an a term expires in| | today. The public is : -invited ‘changed its loan regulations to . idevelopment program. _— we | The new loan rules, announced { . | Mrs. Nixon Gets | 3 a ~*~ yesterday, will allow the FHA to make loans to part-time farmers lin counties taking part in the lrural development program. Under the old rules, farmers were required to spend most of their time farming to qualify. for Service Award | From Palsy Girl | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Paula! M. Suter, five-year-old cerebral! palsy poster girl, presented Mrs. | FHA loans. Richard. M. Nixon with a- special ; award. today for -her ‘continued | [Missi r - activities” on behalf of the 600,000: iss les F dl Subs |vietims of the affliction. Operational in 1 Year a ee = : The Baltimore, Md., tot present-! NEW YORK (® — The subma- rine-fired missile will be operation- al within a year, says the Navy's Polaris boss, Rear Adm. W. F, Raborn, in the liam Clay Ford, vice president of tt * {meeting last night that actual op-| "LILLIAN HENDERSON ~~ * oe Mrs. Nixon has been honorary of the. Washington cere- sy campaign for the past) . A dan. 30 wedding. is planned by ‘Lillian Henderson aitd Charles Creamer: She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.) Hender- “son of Pickbourne street; Mil- pid gah rama ell ga Sean any Cee ey now 1,150,000 _auto- 3 Ariz: n 1950 in¢response to a Rorhan| | “All we can say is that the story | Raborn told a Naval” Reserve A recent report published by/ | the Farmington School Board, : | Hall said, shows that the prop-. | erty assessment per pupil /in Farmington is considerably jow- er than surrounding comntuni- thes... “However, ‘this can only result in a continuing increase in school jtaxes as new schools are being built and staffed to accommodate the new families moving into the | township. ™ * * * Hal] said past experiences in ‘other-—-communities have—shown ‘that residential land use contrib-- utes only 82 per cent of its pro- [portional share of the ‘costs to | provide municipal services and | schools, | He. said-that industrial land use | contributes 139 per cent. ‘help promote progress in the rural, Commissioners Postpone Troy: Liquor Action TROY, — At a_ special session called last night to review applica- tions for SDD licenses in Troy, city commissioners referred the matter back to the local liquor committee for a corey ei by Jan, 15. <5 “gees Three. to licenses to sell, market coun warty today. fairly active _ Rey stocks showed gains or Josses ranging generally from frac- recovered in an irregular stock . tions to about a point, x * * Motors were briskly traded but|* ‘showed a list to the downside ex- ’ cept for American Motors which ‘rebounded a point or so trom its ‘Joss of 3% yesterday. 8 The three top steelmakers, U.S, Steel, Bethlehem and Re- public all gained fractions while _ Jones & Laughlin cut its gain of yesterday by dropping a fraction. Brokers saw the market as going through anot ier consolidation phase’ following the recent day-to- ReGishes hothouse .day strength in industrials. ~*~ * * News that business plans in- creased capital spending in 1960 was an encouraging note. Some ‘Jeading chemicals made | good . Union Carbide, | Du Pont and Eastman Kodak | advanced a point or more, Merck recovered a point of re-| . cent losses while Schering edged DETROIT, Dec. 9 -—~+——ghead-and-Pfizer-was—firm,— * * * General Motors traded about un- - changed. Chrysler eased, Ford was off slightly. ~~ Curtiss-Wright posted a |-point gain in an aircraft group ‘which showed slight change otherwise. _ General Dynamics | was off about a point. “NEW YORK (#—Drugs and steels ‘Trading was: jand good grade steers and heifers; early erain prices: them in wholesale package -lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | Ruesday. ee Del. Rio army Detroit Produce | t , Order Union Offica les, Deticions.| eres #380.) iro Seance’ we... #8Probe Detroit Local ores Neereere Oey Rnd espevanees BEE sto VEGETABLES sia “DETROIT w—An official of the Be Rae Ph ose crise 3 ggiparentUnion has been ordered to Gabbane. Curly, we ones 2.90 investigate Detroit Cement Masons tence, Carrots, topped, ‘bu. aa 235 Local 514, , Geet atin” one vere eS Ee The investigation has been or- Quins ary Ne pes ee ee 1-uidered by Edward J. Leonard, gen- Parsley Root doz, bu. :.....-... Léeleral president of the Operative Perea" ElletBia ase." w* gfp|Plasterers’ and Cement Masons’) 4 ioe Parenipe % OU. “ 138/International Assn, of the United in’their jail ce Radishes. atk, ou beh 138 Siatte_anl Canada, — - ae . doz. behs, ..,:. 2 les Irvine, a vice president . bu. Lt Sa dante, Lo 138 of the parent Union, was hamed th cious, "b --4.35'" Seven members of the local filed 8q bh Hubhard~ cae e ues 1.66 7 Turnips, topped. bu. ...........». 280/suit in U.S. District Court Nov. ‘Collards, No | GREENS s1.15 |13, contending Joseph Constantine, * SALAD | GREENS _ |fimancial secretary, and James Celery Cabbage, dow... ...... $1.75| Massaroni, q nonmember, seized control of the local by terror and: | * = fraud. i, Livestock | DETROIT Marae sai 1° soe me reeh.o-ou: Educator, Minister regime. CHICAGO. Dee. ‘10 iAP) + Opening Grain Prices : American fugitive Frank. Austin oe Young, formerly of Flint, Mich. 7 Young escaped from the Pinar headquarters pris-| on Wednesday less than 24 hours | after a- military tribanal gave him a 30-year sentence for counter- revolutionary activity against Fi-) del Castro's government. a. oe ee “the 38-year-qld fier-o-fortune had boasted he would not serve more than 30 weeks of. his sen- x * * Sergio Hernandez Reyes, a for- mer Cuban soldier casting trial, made the break with the Miamian. | They got away by cutting a bole The pair presumably - made al (dash for the mountains” in hopes: of contacting anti-Castro elements Police also were reported watch- ing the U.S, Embassy in Havana to. prevent. any attempt by Young) to: take refuge there, i x * * , Young, a jiative of Indianapolis, was among 38-persons tried by a military’ tribunal for—operating— in an armed band opposing Castro's, ; He was sentenced Tuesday song ‘a limited showing of utility standard trade on aleuetet steers and heifers steady. Trade cows active, and watts .. cents higher; steady; ering of standard to low ood slaughter steers 21.00-24.00; few lots good, grade steers 24.25-25.50: utility and standard heifers 16.50-22.50; utility cows 16.00-16.50; canners and cutters 12.00- 15.00. Bogs—Solatie $00. No early sales: ealers—Salable 75. Steady choice and prime vealers 34.00-41 00; standard nd to Talk on Atoms - Bore Punees: ues will lie ved Pint lear mother of and Vic er ong eg Madea m7 be ‘grand: niidren and two grea’ Dec, -- 12, at . “fr e Hellenic Ortho- dox Church. terment in back Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs, tich |, will te in at the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home until time tor church service. with Peter John Lambton, a 24-| year-old American national from) Nassau, who received a 25-year An educator and a minister will share the platform Friday at the joint meeting of the Detroit and Oakland Count sane Nuclear Committees for a licy. : prison term. The” “military prose-;—— cutor had asked the . death _ sen- tence for Young. : Young's -wife, “who works: in Miami as a waitress « to support their three children, said she had ~ Rails were narrowly mixed, as) ,.i¢° rd 2406-9) -—euH and utiity 14 Sheep and lambs salable 300. No cart Dr. J. Russell Bright, dean of the college of liberal arts about a point. . minute spell at the start. trading slowed, 5.000 - shares; 3000. = ' New York Stocks : “= Admiral .:., "205 roger i Allis Chal .. 34: ~ Alum Ltd ..... : Am Airlin ..... 4 Am Ca se 43 were oils. Most electronics steadied although Radio Corp. was down The ticker tape was a minute behind transactions for a__five- Opening blocks included: Ameti- can Telephone off % at 76% on Studebaker-Packard off % at 20% on 5,000; and Gen- eral Motors unchanged at 52% on —Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETHOET Det. , awe per ny o reit for No. 1 qualit Then ive poultry: ; Heavy type hens 17-19; light type hens 8-9: heavy ty broilers and fryers 3-4 ils. whites 18-20; d 22; eaponettes under 5 Ibs, | pounds 25-26% ; ducklings 26-31; gees ; turkeys heavy type me hens 37; heavy type young toms DETROIT EGGS | DETROIT, Dec. 9 (APi—Eggs f. 0. :Detroit incase lots federal-state graded: |. -Whites—Gradé A large 38; large 35; medium 27; grade B large 32. 20, ** 35; medium 37; Commercially graded: Whites—Grade A jumbo 374-39; extra! are 34-37, 1-36; medium 24'% large > medium 24-26%; small ie- 224g. |Grade B large 27'4-29. 2 } associate iat Wayne State University, will 'speak on ‘‘The When and How. of Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy.” ‘Dr. Jobn Jury, pastor of Mount!» Hope Methodist Church, .will speak on the ‘Morals of Extinction.” “The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held at the “High- se\land Par k YMCA;—13220 Wood- Ward Ave., at 8 p.m. 1S uggests Indian Smoke Signals ~ . After Attack SAN FRANCISCO 2|James A. Rork, Arizona employ- ‘mept service.—director, (AP) suggests \Indian smoke signals as the an- swer should nuclear attack wipe no idea be would” ‘ty fo escapes) + Am . Anaconda ...- Armco Stl : Armour & Co. Atchison 3 “ Wame Doctors Score appointed by the Tawn meets every month to consider pe- | | | ‘Toning Posts Sought in Waterford Twp. Waterford Township officials are considering several candidates to’ fill three xpired terms on the Township Zoning Board, according to Supervisor. Elmer R. Johnson. kk oe Relinquishing the $10-a-meeting’ positions are Adsit-Stewart, Burton : Hilliker and James Devereaux.’ The seven-member Zoning Board | ship Board titions for .zoning changes, * *& * The chairman of the Zoning) Board is automatically the chair- out all modern communications. {man of three-member Board of | Rork made the-proposal at an emergency manpower conference of civil defense officials Wednes- :: Health Plan for Aged Aveo Corp... } It & Oh Budd Co ...-- Burroughs " 3 Texaco (40.7 Tex G Sul... 30.6 Textron 33.3 Timk -R Bear. ¢a.4 Tran W Air . 67.1 Transamer . 48.8 bean Cen .... Underwood ... Soa 8 ‘Carbide 19.6 nit Air Lin . t Airc tied 02 ae ws ‘1/son's health bills has drawn the} is of the aged. The. three-point plan also~ called} i DETROIT w — A Blue Cross official's plan to seek federal! financing of part of a retired per- fire of some Wayne County doc-| tors. | was to submit the plan tomorrow | to a Senate subcommittee in De-| troit to hear about the problems} for “‘strong ‘government support of. prepaid health care’ and. payment | 2 | by the state government for the a6) ‘education of hospital employes. | 47.5" aii : “s} News in Brief ‘a in Brie “1144 | oH Stev en Dodge, 3325 Angelus: Dr., : oe Mat ise 5 52.4 Waterford Township, foday report- *: 123 Nat Gyps g64/€@ to police that Vandals smashed 3 Mat os M1 a door in his garage with;an axe ‘gt Nort & West 99 2/40d entered his home, ransacking 2986 ll - AY 95 every room in the house. The axe 29 Nor me Pw 23.7;/Was found in an upstairs bedroom. : 38. Owens ; Cog 38.3 Nothing appeared to be taken. » 103.4 s Hl .. 09.4 ‘Yoo Pac G & Ei. a2 |, Rummage sale, 252 Wesson, Fri. “596 Pan AW Atr . 78.) Panh Ep! & Sat., 9:30 am. day. “In Arizona we use smoke sig- nals to reach Hopi Indian’ fire- | fighters said. tires to make good black smoke." in an emergency,” he “We burn old automobile William S°~ McNary, Michigan} }/Blue Cross executive president, | ‘Christmas Cheer” ATLANTA (UPI)—Babies born at St. Joseph infirmary during the preholiday season are being | presented to their mothers inside Appeals.. are John Coleman and Carl Bird. Present . two. members + | Business Notes Edward A. Maier, in charge of | the Pontiac office of the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, was_ one of seven officers to receive, promotions, according to an an- nouncement by Frank I. Kennedy. chairman of the board of directors of the Company. Maier, formerly, a vice president, was. elected a. senior—_vice pr Cranbrook Teacher Says Big Cities Overgrown _ DETROIT wp ‘The big cities are . just too big. There isn't enough room,for all the peeple who live there.” Those were the words of Robert H. Snyder, head of the architecture department at Cranbrook Atademy of Arts in Birmingham, “The squalid, teeming areas of the great cities are ideally adapted for “just one thing— __ spawning all manner of antisocial _ |IN LOVING .MEMORY OF die 19 i The Genius ot sorrow, ‘we cannot | PERRY MT. |rent, buy, swap, Hire... Funeral fom prone officietin : 3 oe, Peer i ipeston. ery, nh per wil fie in os, at Puneral N. rs “056. HORACE | E, _VINAL, DEC. 3. ee ‘soa? ‘SO E. Kennet tether *, Mra Evelyn Bi sEaben, Mrs ae bicki, Mrs. purcey yep. slaraee Punerat vervice, ¥ will be Vinal Jr. = a. Dec. 12, =. m the 1 4 nit Rev Daniel Wallace officiat- morta! Cc will He in state “at the Pursley Funeral Home. 2 In Memoriam OUR who mother, Mrs, Anna Harbin, d December 7, of ‘the loss of one we loved so well And while she sleeps 4& peace ful jee’ Her me emory we shall always k Be missed seers dau ugnters Florence yarn’ Dorothy aad Bur- ton. W LOVING MEMORY OF FLOYD. IN LO Shel who left us December 10, 1958. not ask us if we ‘miss him Life for us is not the same 4 All the world would be like heaven Just to see him- once again. Sadly mingtl by his loving wife Mar dren Don, Jim, chi Marliyé. Bill and families. Funeral Directors 4 Donelson. Johns UNERAL HOM “Designed for Funersis COATS - FUNERAL HOME Orayton Plains OR 31154 -Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ° ambulance: hi ty Piane_or. tintes . PA chan i GRIFFIN ‘CHAPEL i Service . Lot 8 2 cRYPTs _ PERRY MOUNT ‘Cemetery. $ 00. each. PE 2-6063. _PARK K CEMETERY Beautiful 6 grav ve lot, Will divide. |~ FE 4-9882. a Cemetery Lots ‘Don't Wish “For Money! easily through Make To sell, DIAL FE 2-818) “CURB _ WAITRESS TED'S ; | Have an opening for curb waitress : . be 18. on the night shift. siaet _ APPLY N iN _Seotand full Dookeeping neces as to und to Pontiac Press Box Also John cha W. Caples, MY hip. pi og AD 3 care. a lagen ‘twood. voamubnatied ~| mercial, e/A8 A A GROUP WE)3 | offer low prices Through. Yolume| rchases Baie homes — 800 plans. We" secure _ mortgage. No obligation. ing fag fall Fespouatbuity volume business, Write Pontiac oe oe _ture- GIRL FOR CARE OF is light housework, To ii _ for home than wages. GOOD GIRL, 2% TO 40 p. with ghildren. er Be work, ain eookifig. Live i. her help. Ref. $35 to 6667, A of assum- cae dare Box - 56 Press, stating age, ¢x- ry expected. only ¢. Barker, FE a1t4, Lewis Furni- Compan: more "Fe 1578. 4. MUST BEC sar ki °°) a ‘E 3-7210 or eee” SIDING, AWNING & py Be PE ¥e-| LOST: ‘Sue feather Bible at Mira: mek Ca Yi. aL aiBtes wo ae Pg ne on cover. Reward. PE MO. OLD MALE LABRADOR “Retrievers in Fy, of —— School. Reward. Gordon Booker. ST: FRI. MALE TRI-CO’ agie, vicinity of Auburn and ae age is Archie. a nN FE 5-2853, LOST CEMENT OUR. ‘pear Fioo es EM 3-4879 ents. Ee 2-Oeie D Gai = Ew AVAILABLE. = Zs gs UsTOM # L -builder. Free edtine. UL aoe | Di G yf WALL TAPIN are Praag Pree estimates, C GIRLS, 18 OR OVER, PAR +. Fie. Survey work, from our itice. No gg necessary. Hal appoint. oe reer . IC. BERV.-FREE MA SNES AL R ‘sae Wat WALL TAPING AND PINISH- “ing. Pree estimates. FE _8-6781. SIAMESE ward. awn potty ey a ‘Ivy. FE OST: PUPPY. BLACK & WHITE. spots on breast. 3 mos, old. Vicin- ity N. Edith st. FE 2-2471. , ae dog, 8 mos. . Vicinity of Douglas & School St. PE 8-3454. Sy. D|LOST. MALE (BEAGLE PUP. VIC. Scott Lk. Reward ‘on 3-1768. “YOUNG BASSET HOUND. red ‘and ea Walled Lake. Re- ward. MArket 2 CAT. eR .SIDE. FE “Dixie, Child's pet. 5-7445. Ga: , edditions, ti or EM_3-3659 oad ELE! ICAL VICE - REINKF ELEC. UL 23-2194 Electric, PE 5-5439 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cold wave complete $5.50. Dor othy’s. FE 2-1 ELECRICAL CONTRA 30E’s Come ee Counter girl wanted, infgnwa —— young girl, 3 to Trans. requir — live in, _& wk. 5389 Orchard Lake a.m 1 in person at ‘93 Dixie : heats ee en ee LIGHT a eae 8 ge if WITH 9/30 om. $25, Ave, e Construction and maint enance. Ed prenee Electric, UL 2-3902 TES” “SALES EXECUTIVE. for January. 4th. Strong pe’ ucts for home use. Salar Ras numerous — be expa et background stories Inc. Newark, State... -abie woman to recruit, train) HO HOUS E MOVING. FULLY supervise personnel as Manager) equipped.” FE_-4-0450. L.A. Young. tor large estaplished company sell- ing Professional Hair Care Prod- un- ad ex- con! pesagaged inter- ber. num Hart, ‘Commercial Labor- New York MONEY FOR REMODELING, New ‘construction, Repairs, See ¥Y| SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1185 N. Perry, FE 1. ‘KEITH G. SIEGWART BUILDING CONTRACTOR, Li- censed, Residential, Commercial, ipdastriel. oe Winter Hin WOMEN TO- Make extra income. FE ¢ See RR EE eee ‘cleriest _iilenes | s e cal : work. Typing required. Writ :| Bull ‘ Building ne tine ress giving ___ Building Supplies 14 x 101, age, education, job experience family status. THERAPEUTIC DIETITION (ADA) si com- Position open now. Salary mensurate with experience. 5-day UL _2-1740. week. Vacation, sick leave and PLASTERING, NEW &. AIR. fringe benefits. 363-bed approved! Attics finished. Rawl's, FE 4-9153 beapttal e.% agg s. yr or FE. 8-4272. ey Ty ent. AP-)R. G SNYDER .PLOOR LAYING. . ply Personnel Dept.. Woman's Hospits ital, ‘an ant Hancock, De- sandine and finishing. Phone FE ro! WAITRESSES W: ) MUST BE ROOF REPAIRS neat and .— Apply Jumbo OTe ne Jacks Drive In, 2130 Dixie ‘aes, ING iG 81 REPAIR — R ao Pontiac. Pivat Lee. FE : © WORK OUT OF OF HOME.| WANTED, BABYSITTER “FOR 3| FINANCE, 1185 N. ‘Perry. ners oe gos 4 days a wk. _ 8-9661. —Pars. ~~ Business Service STERING, Vern Keller. emode 5 SITANCING. Sa VATLABLE.. eS A_A PRIVATE DETECTIVES Lion't worry, Know the facts. Ex- pert shadow" we 5-5201. KNAPP SHOES fred Herman BETTY’s DOLL _Quillen, OR y 507. . ite days, eves ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED a triendly advisor. Phone FF 32-5122. After 5 p.m. or if no an swer, PE 2-8734 fidential SP aces ¥ . ed accident, Mon. af- of -Pairgro’ abd Saginne Prase ve we 8 call PE 4. 2305. - IN DEBT? IF SO: LET US ee or at , tanks. Field oie and boat welt. Ub seh & NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR w construction. See SEABOARD at Apply YARD FABRICS Saleswomen, porlcneed, Por 2 wks. special ie Also can a Bi~ 2 A PRIVATE DETECTIVES Domestic or ¢ Criminal. FE 5-520, ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS trained m oar Help \ Wanted eer aliaite Pull erage $2.50 per bh _8:30_to 11:0 am EXP. coenpenoete LOOKING _write Pontiac” Employment Agencies 8 repaired eearrae: eee : y SHED "WATERING ROUTE) Fe a st Pons Fe i ¥ 1 ON Party {pa {EDICML . TECHNICIAN: ANS foralternoon. midnight & werk end shifts. Part -or- aS r= c Osteopathic Hos-) it our ofthe Seach P iting . a ie r Co_41 Law- AR’ 96 ;OnwbaND AVE. ASE ABA eat BLOOMFIELD Walt. i Seca ‘all and windows ——— — n pigeratios service. OR us obt| FURNACES GLEANED AND Cc. L. Nelson, FE 65-1788. STEAMING, 3 anything portable, Maniey Leach Wednesday. * * * payola, discussed the future of its inquiry at-a closed-door session _Afterward Chairman Oren Har- ris (D-Ark) told newsmen five or pled without end.” Snyder contended government “ dollars down a rat hole in urban renewal program.” a H. SNYDER —_96-6--Parem—Pict 459+ ae : _ "483 Parke Da 426 . ‘ ; “8 Penney uC 6g b itf _| behavior, including crime and 83, Pa RR A... 1s iu comm ee. ryes | Niolence,”” Snyder told members 0 wha Pitzer 3 37 of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity tees Phelps D ne ‘Li k | p | here last “night , Po 985 Pelee Fal J ely ayo qd 10 e “Based. on its -eeonomie—poten- Proct & G |. 886. con) ape 5 -_ wf £ : : tial,”’ the ‘architect- i 8, Pure Ol 383 WASHINGTON (AP) — ‘House “the East. tect-educator said, oe be 702 ; >the East Coast should have a Indus . Republic Stl . 75.3 investigators have all but f i i ili Ing Rand... 466 Revi Ss 753 e all but formally!population of about five million. r Anapit Cop 288 Rex Drug... 45.2 announced they will conduct hear-\It actually has a pgpulation of 33 # 92 Reyn Met -. 63 Jings early next year on “‘payola”’ million, and it is ee Roval Dat... 92 4/€Patuities to disc jockeys and oth-: iday. "1S growing a afevway St .. 361 ers f : OBESE SU Rap ap 5 07 Or Pinging oe * tet ae & x Fel. Ol Sears Roeb 435) The House Legislative over! “This is what happens—and will , e eevee TUA4 . . —~ er 77-21 cht subcommittee, which has! continue to happen— when a coun-* - | a4 Secony M1lhad investigat look itry just grows without any overall Sou Pac 22'4 stigators looking into/pian. It means confusion com- pounded—and wastefulness multi- the ‘federal is pouring millions of its State Industrial a Envoys to Convene six weeks of further investigation will be needed before the subéom- mittee makes its final. plans. iiny Fires Jupiter . in Successful Test Communities may obtain two- thirds of the cost in federal aid for redeveloping blighted areas. “The whole process is -extrava- gantly inefficient,” Snyder said. “It represents a. shocking, shame- ful waste of human phe reyes where vl get the most vee, ‘|rather thah where it"will do. the ‘he 5, 17, 20, A, 35, 56, i, ‘ 48, 63, 70,-75,-77, 97, 101, f| 103, 116, 118. ~ Help Wanted Male 6 ‘train in heating business. pe 80 .N. Paddock, | a B HURON ‘Ambitious young man tol. NEEDS __ Live-in Maid SurTE FE 4147 ll RECEPTIONIST. ti oA “with: EV ELYN, EDWARDS E driveways, big or small. 15). PLAST! ASTERING—NEW OR EAR, guatanteed. FE MACHINE ae io al st. reasonable. FE S REM OVAL Give You'l Place to Pay . Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A. LOAN COMPANY | MICHIGAN CREDIT. COUNSELLORS RM. 716 PONTIAC STATS BLDG. FE 3-0456 American Assoc. Credit Counsellors n! Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 73 Wallace. FF = ig FE ae - - ¢eonomically with. newly release pea Ee tablets, 98 cents. at RClAL & DO-| Gy ‘AND APTER THE DATE, DE- cember 9, 1959, I will not be re- sponsible for debts re by other myself. Colon own, 208 Luther, Pontiac, T will not. nsible bi Subanon wr an 2 5 Bo. Pe Raymond and] ERATIONS ; aE laL TBR AT ATIO1 N en “< ia. SPREE veh vice aise ‘gervige = ee? a ac ht Telegraph. i 2S, Notices & Personals 27 ser we = bel. you : 7 ‘D D FINAN “AND Parke, ‘Pontiac. “s ail your bills & 3 a mbar sBavice as apa ch