» ,- Up until then. it:had been 5 Be ee Me call np fos he eens ota, AIR — President Elecahower and Presi Fe ag goods «aa! yootieomenatindie pra Friday. Eisenhower officially opened’ the _ i4-nation World Agriculttral Fair. at an “at home” for the -U-S. of New Delhi’s elite came. They turned | it ito such thd ene iba security men had fo lod arms i Ope RE eager Oe Erection. ty Elite Mobs the. Nehru Also Thrilled wees ati wwe wins is'in a doyble ring to protect the President. an off day for Eisenhower, =Hhas~ been“ foliowinigé in’ dent’s stay. here, 18 WORLD NEWS peace. - NEW. il +.Rresident Rajendra Prasad one: ‘tained at an “at home” for President Eisenhower. today “ and 8,000 of New Delhi’s elite turned it inte such a mob _Seene that Indian and U. 8. security men hat Jock “soft sell” peace tour which jin the last week has taken him into five world capitals. Earlier in the day,. Prime Min-| - | ister Nehru hailed Eisenhower's 11- - |quarters set up by the Indian gov- | jernment for coverage of the Presi- _ | “This visit is news for the entire ~{Wiew of this — if 1 may use the = gee quent of While many things nies heal : \Clouds to Stay: a | as Temperature fakes a Plunge. This erly at 5 m.p.h. will become north- erly at 15-25 miles late this after- noon and diminish late tonight. * * * ts eae A mild 41 was the lowest tem- perature recorded in downtown | Pontiac preceding 8 a.m; The mer- jpeury read’ 49 at 1 p.m, Goodfellow | Edition Today Goal: To’Provide Good | Christmas for -Needy in Area Communities “No child without Christmas.” , pa to Swing But it Faces Probable morning’s winds ‘partibes: = _ jin the Senate. Tax Plan Slaughter in the Senate _ New Dem in Key Role LANSING A 90-mil- lion-doller corporation profits. tax plan, newest ‘brain child of House Demo- crats, headed today toward hostile Republican majority Senator Frank D. Beadle ity leader, said the bill hadn't “a chance in the per chamber in its present form. It would put a 6 per cent ‘tax parties Besar Pre mo ore a probable battering from a/ (R-St. Clair), Senate major-| . world” of clearing the up-| wreckage of a single-engine Bo Man Killed. in Air Crash Two industrial executives, one from Waterford Township and the other a former township resident, * President Blossoms Physically on Tour The plane had left the Chemung airport bound for Newark, N.J., bot turned back after running heavy icing. The crash came | x« *k - Rain was falling heavily when ey plane crashed 2,000 feet west of the field. -Named ' vice president of the Dearborn welding firm last Sep- tember, Cobb left the area Thurs- day on a business trip to Hazelton, Pa. The other two men were tak- ing him to Newark airport to make airline connections. He was to re- turn home yesterday, Wilson and his wife, dune, had from their home at 2377 “Fake Rd, to Etmira—onty— two weeks ago. He was a native ef Utiea, Mich., and the father of a seven-month-old boy. Cobb is survived by his wife, Effie; a son, Bruce; and a. daugh- ter, Judy. Funeral arrangements were not completed. His body is “being _|brought to the Donelson-Johns Fu- ineral Home. . third runway, lying southwest 8,000 fe measures 2,400 feet oc only ters mile along Airport road, north of M59. ‘The east-west runway, when ex- DEATH PLANE — This is the - tangled “which crashed near Elmira, N. carrying three industrial executives to their deaths. Two of the victims were. Fo Pontiac area , Waterford panded to 5,500 feet, will stretch to about 500 feet east of Williams road, the western boundary nanza airplane men, William H. Y. yesterday, ‘Township. Waterford Township, and Roy W. Wilsom, 40, | formerly of 2377 Silver Lake Rad., ‘Waterford é AP Wirept Cobb, 47, of 1720 Basom Rad. as Pontiac P Pontiac, police chief. By MAX E. SIMON Herbert W. Straley this morning vowed to return as | pm coming back if Ihave to fight to get in the’front| 4\door,” Straley said, as he disclosed his-future plans for criticlam" ys the first time ‘since a. Circuit Court opinion reversed olice Chie | “I won’ e to fight,’’ sdid Straley. “I a court opinion.” | Tonia County Judge Morris K- Davis Tuesday upheld Straley’s appeal for reinstatement. He had been: fired after the Civil Service Commission found him guilty of incompetence, insubordination, ir- efficiency, neglect of duty and failure to maintain good behavior. “Pit_hrave the. same status—|— | Pve had before,” said Straley. “?’'m the chief.” Straley said changes in. the de- partment under Public Safety Di- rector George D. Sea: were “ridiculous.” * * * . “Eastman won't be at the po- lice station when I come back,” Straley promised. “If Willman (City Manager Walter K. Willman) doesn’t fire him, then some-action must be. taken to. rectify the situ- ation, ‘would hot elaborate. He also squelched rumors. that he would not return as chief, or would. take his former post for only a token period wn then quiet- ly bow out. “I'm going. to stay,” he de- elared. ‘Police work is my life.” Strale proudly pointed out that ,|he’s spent 34 years in police. work. “T assure my supporters I'm.not leaving. shortly after. my_ return,‘ he sai. “I have my principles.” earned,” he said: fering and. sacrifice of the past year if 1 weren't coming back? The answer to that question is obvious."’ the city’s policemen “good, loyal, hard-working officers.” He said the majority of the .de- return. have its way,” he said, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) i, Today’ 3 Press : “It will, be rectified.” Straley “I've worked hard for what I've ‘would 1 go through the suf- | Straley called the majority. of partment’s policemen want him to “And the majority is going to , has maintained that a g small clique within the Pontiac Po- Football Star Knifed to Deal Gridder, 17, Dies Street Battle —DEARBORN. i#—=—_Frank neth Molinari, 17-year-old Dear- porn High School football star, was stabbed to death ned iedotery fight. ' — 2 2 7 He was slain across the street trom a pizzeria. A knife blade was embedded in his back. Police said the killing came in a. fight between Molinati, a friend and -two- other, youths. Daniel Palka, 19, an unemployed Dearborn laborer, was held for investigation of assault ‘without * * * He refused to make any state. ment ‘and appeared’ dazed when taken before an assistant prose- stockpiled in France for’ use, if need be, by American Sghter- bombers. ‘based in France. is : The De Gaulle govertiment re- fused to permit. such stéckpiling unless France shared in Amer- _ jean decisions on the use of U.S. nuclear weapons. As a result the. Traveling in a_ Military. Air Transport jet liner, Herter, Secre- tary of the Treasury Robert ‘B. Anderson and Secretary of Defense Andrews Air Force Base. * * * ‘They “wéere accompanied “by a~ party of top aides and policy ade cutor. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Are You All one of those frilly cleaning bedside table. Perhaps she would like a small mosaic- topped table to use as a bed table.. in a Dither ‘on Aunt Matilda’s Gift? :- __ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Aunt Matilda will be expecting that package from you. Better go shopping for her gift: today. Since she’s a feminine person, she would simply Joye ess tissue holders to PES on her u b x gener s ‘Thomas S. Gates Jr. left from Ge Herter fo Find "New NATO €risis Hlerter, “Anderson and Gates will represent the United States im a Cabinet-level meeting of a law limiting circuit judges’ “dl $22,500. annually. * * * Supervisors were to progress report from Since the last board meeting Oct 26, the question has blossomed in- to a political contest between Hi- land ™M. Thatcher, former West Bloomfield supervisor and vice chairman of the Board, and Clay- ton. G.. Lilly, former -supervisor from Ferndale. * * * pired term, which runs out in 1962, has reportedly withdrawn. That is aries E. Taylor, Walled Lake "The election could add fuel to tthe old on-again, off-again rivalry on the Board between city and township _representation,. In cam- paigning for the post, Lilly has «|sdliciated city supervisors’ support claiming cities have not been prop- erly represented on the three- member Board of Road Commis-|* sioners, occupied today by three former township supervisors. Thatcher, reportedly the front- NATO’s Council in Paris Tues- day. fierter is expected to make a drive for greater contributions by the main European allies, particu- larly West Germany and France, * ~~ * leaders to same of the financial burden it now bears in connection with the maintenance of its own forces in ~ Straley Vows He'll” Return as Chief . (Continued From Page’ One) - lice Officers Assn, (PPOA) has ereated the internal strife in the} départment and been responsible for his ouster. -MORE ““They used o sneak into Will- man's office by the back door to sound off, an Straley said. ; ““They’re the ones who are spreading the. rumor I won't. come back. They broadcast. lies about me: before, they’re doing it. again. “Well, théy’re absolutely wrong. Papa them, ee they would . de something: like “The public the first of. next year. In the meantime, the legisla- tive committee recommends re- peal of the 1954 law so that in. the future there wold be no ceiling. Planners of what legislative A third contender for the unex-|. Beeause Thatcherhad-to-resign. as supervisor this past week to Delos Hamlin, chairman. of the; NOVEL PARKING. - carrier parked at the curb with Se Sharon L. Cipollone, 20, walked : a-gror - _ away. shocked, but unhurt, in this freak early morning accident in Cincinnati. Miss Cipollone, cited for reckless driving, said her — windshield became fogged and she did not see the auto transport its ramps in place to unload the cars, Her auto slithered up the one ramp on its undercarriage and GOP Bolt Swings Tax Plan in House a * x The package would yield 344 mil- The people of Oakland County may give a $30,000 airplane to the. government of the Philippines next March, “such a plan was announced -yes- terday by Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, at a luncheon meeting attended by area businessmen and civic leaders. * * * The luncheon was held at Pontiac Country Club. ~ The plane would be a Helio Courier H391, five - passenger, single-engine craft specially built for jungle flying. It would be used to reach inac- cessible areas and populations in an effort to aid them and translate their languages, broadening the scope of communications in rapidly developing world areas. ‘RED INFLUENCE GROWS' Interest is becoming more keen in such projects as Communist in- \fluence grows in these underde- | veloped regions, the Rev, Savage explained at the gathering. ¥ * * “When you realize that only about 1,000 of the more than 3,000 languages in the world have been reduced to writing, and that gov- ernments where many of these un- written languages exist are begging Man, 26, Dies Following Injury A 26-year-old Bloomfield Town- ship man, Murrie C. Betts Jr., idied in St. Petersburg, Fla. of in- juries suffered when he was struck by a train Dec. 1. Betts, who lived with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murrie C. Betts, of 4989 Stoneleigh Rd.,;.died Thursday. x * * He had been vacationing with his parents in Florida for several weeks, Betts was fishing from a railway trestle with an uncle and another. person when a diesel bore down on the three. * * * One-man jumped. Betts and his uncle stepped back out of the train's immediate path but ,the engine struck Betts’ head before he could step clear. [Residents May Give Plane to Philippines for help, you can see what a chal- lenge it is,” he said. Intensely interested in the trans." lating of languages is Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc., an inter- national. organization which has already done much to put them om paper. Outlining the project for: local leaders were Dr. Donald H. Burns, Wycliffe’s regional secretary for the eastern United States; Law- rence J. Montgomery, superintend- ent of Jungle Aviation and Radio Service, wings for Wycliffe;~ and L. W. Routh of .Greensboro, N.C., chairman. of the department's executive committee— “ thing a helicopter—is capable of doing. It can take off and land at 30 miles per hour and climb a better than a 45-degree angle. / Dr, Savage has asked the tiac Area Junior Chamber Commerce to sponsor the wide project, The plane, 0 old ( be dedicated here on Ceremonies would be a’ by local; state and-national fi; as well as the Philippine ambas dor to the United States. Elite Mobs tke; I Nehru Thrilled \Bloomtield_Area | (Continued From Page Oney--7 to India led an Indian diplomat to predict that it will open “a new chapter in. world history.” M.-C. Chagla, Indian ambassa- dor to the United States, reported that Nehru estimated the massive crowds that welcomed. Eisenhower here Wednesday at 2% niillion — three times the size of New Delhi's reception for Soviet Premier Nik- ita Khrushchev in 1955. * * * The 2% million-figure is the big- gest yet in estimates of the throngs which cheered, waved and crushed in upon the procession in which Eisenhower rode from the airport into New Delhi. Police had ae ed 1% million, Eisenhower meets Nehru Sule Sunday. —The two leaders are: expected to issue a.cormmunique summing up their talks. before the President leaves “for Iran eee: The plane can do almost. every- lion dollars from new or higher taxes on beer, whisky, tobacco and telephone and telegraph bills. Rep. Joseph J: Kowalski of De- troit, Democratic floor leader, voiced hope-the Senate “will come to its senses’’.and do besides kill or gut the omer tax -measure. “This will only provide our minimum revenue needs,” he said. “Alt we have done so far is piddle * Car Hits Tree, Man Is Injured, Then Booked while driving east on Cooley Lake Pre-Yule Circulars a Pontiac hata Postmaster Rob- ert C. Miller today appealed to businesses for help to relieve some of the burden of Christmas mail. “Td car an A ——, the ‘cooperation of -all- in postponing the mailing ailing of cireu- lars and catalogues until after Dec. 25 to keep the mails clear for) the Christmas. rush,"’ said Miller. postage be used for-every Christ- mas card or gift going distant —| places. tended at the main office on W. street. thle will be open on the two rem Saturdays before Christmas un 5 pm The Main Post “Office - will be __Who? . the Hoine Sergeant-at-Arms ~ LANSING (AP) — enberg he’s got a soft touch sentatives. Klingenberg’s got ‘problems, much about legislating. “His “was a man-sized job Houge members directed him ‘and Friday. x *& * chaimber. : kok * ee rect ‘the Seciatey : their homes and offices, He found Rep. ) Frank O’Brien in Windsor, Ont, and Rep. haat tes onl eget Don’t tell John Kling= geant-at-arms for the House ‘of Repre- _what to do with legislators who don't care absentees who failed to show up for a series of crucial yotes on tax matters Thursday “Trying to find some of those guys, and then keeping them here when you find them, is like riding on a flock of- wild tur- Keys,” ‘said the bustling little man after es- corting one_ reluctant lawmaker into Lt Finds Legislators Hither, Yon. Murphy cepottéd his wit had taken the. as chief ser- family car. mostly about times and -for when. angry to round up a hotel bar, Even after most of the House seats were filled, Klingenberg ‘had a tough time round- ing up some laggards after lunch and din- ner breaks.. Proceedings were held up three Klingenberg said one lawmaker, found in shoved him away when in- formed members had ordered a “call of the House,” a maneuver requirnig every un- as long as 90 minutes. . To the ‘‘inevitable last minute|* mailers” he suggests that air mail) s. “The time to'talk about mailing]! servicé window hours will be ex-|f Huron street andthe federal sta-|~ tion at Perry street. and Huron|? ~ wcajes ts eS 8) Mail Later; Pirms Asked sale of stamps and the handling of parcels, ProuD road west of Union Lake road, | Commerce Township, ac¢ording to - Continue ued From Page | Pontiac State Police. . and charter member of the De-| ss etnoed ager bead and tweaks Scineh Cam Sa aah CORRECTION injuries and was at the/charter member and the second §- : of beng drunk rvs sorte ag ego sg wpm Rotary Club. | Through error in Bur- lice said The accident happened|president ot Pontiac Retail Mer.({ meister’s Northern Lum- shortly after 6. —— poured yoil-are he watity~oe ail ber Co. ad of Friday, Dec Hit, Ruh Se D ber of Commerce, Pontiac Finance |b, the wording “Outside , Run Sentence Due =. ‘and president of the Oakland Dates sheulid have for Son of Les Brow: Area Boy Scout Council eae 8 ‘ 3 = _ na - « * * : | read “Interior Doors’ and © . EVERLY HILLS, Calif. Mr. Glenn leaves his wile, Gen-/ll. the illustration i — Lester 1 Brown Jr.,jevieve; a son, Robert M. of Pon-| bead ma of Outside peach. staat Seiaine UNitine: stepson, Hugh Vv. Helmer f- Doors should not have Brows, sentenced Dec. 30/of Chicago; grandchildren; | used. on q hit and run driving charge.|and a sister, Mrs, Walter Conely of | been a Rt eee .|scene after his car struck a pedes-|Chapel | th Chapel | trian in West Los Angeles Nov. 1. ° i ‘suffered a leg injury. se the Memory Burden , ) HOWARD D. GLENN we.will be clesed.on MONDAY, DECEMBER 14th 12 Noon to 3 P. M. STEWART GLENN CO. and S. G. WAREHOUSE open the two Sundays, Dec. 13 and > 20, from 1 p.m. ‘to 4 p.m, for the) # = a sts and Pontiac! excused member to be present. “I told him agreed,” said stick with - Klingenberg, who lives in’ Hamilton when Legislature isn’t in session, spent. hours — telephoning: absent members at | he’d have to come or I’d call © on State Police for help, and he -finally Klingenberg. “But Thad to 4 Mee experince proves tat the eames expect © Together” + Through it Solicitations Control Plan, it discourages unworthy solicitations “tr 1) preseetey cahlend bende Senate na eotatnaly aieavortng Ws ileeeete the undesirable practices of fly-by-nighters. trim cooperation savertising soutoe, eho: | wth, ater encourages: reprerentaion “14 cxwroten contrat over Book and Magasine Salesmen through: proper registration. Your Business Ethics Board 1 is working wey day for you’. se 1% sao © cae tet et niet Ia: Dit Doe Dr Selling. satisfaction say eae + ZT . “Jkt the moment, we don't see —any reason why this couldn't he ergy in the form of heat. Theoretically, it is possible te use up te 109 per cent of a “| chemical energy with a fuel cell while a diesel. engine, for ex- ample, converts only about 40 per cent of a chemical’s energy into usable power. « Another big advantage is that the fuel cell has no moving parts and therefore has a long life. INEXPENSIVE, TOO The fuel cell is inexpensive to had not reeéived any complaints in calling an Ohio legion ty : ” Americans do not consider a ee = licly expressed dlarm over the Two congressional committees have branded the ECLC a Com- Leon AnversAcutin— Whossa Puffed Up Patriot? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ameri- telephone calis< praising his re- x * * ' MecKnealty said in a statement last night ‘that he hoped “most were “not the only ones who are! disturbed"’ by Young’s agreement to speak at the dinner. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1959 Purchasing Power Will Grow by 146 Pct. ~ DETROIT (UPI) — An official of the Michigan Economic Develop. ' : }. DETROIT w — Two of the De- troit area's largest lumber firms, Two Lumba fo. Merge it Restrick Lumber Co. and Erb Lumber Co. will merge Jan. 1. Erb-Restrick Co. with headquarters in ment. Department outlined a rosy picture of a rapidly-growing con- sumer market in Michigan Friday. Dr. Paul A. Herbert, chief of the department's. research — division, Michigan as a whole will increase its net effective purchasing power by 146 per cent, more than any other state except for Nevada. * He said Kalamazeo, according to the tabulation, would. grew fastest of 13 major cities as it climbed 117 per cent in popula- tion and 173 per cent in buying incone. : what the same category as Bay City, Benton Harbor-St, Joseph, Muskegon, Jackson, Ann Arbor and Battle Creek, al meeting .at Wayne State Uni- versity, said only Florida and Alas. ka had a greater percentage in- lerease in income since September 1958 and only California had a said studies show that by 1965, |. - 4 He listed other cities in some-} -° Herbert, speaking to Michigan} : . | industrial ambassadors at a region- lex a / eraser nae ‘ THEY LL GOFA higher dollar increase-than. Michi- gan. } a FAY) ta 4 74 N. Saginaw Near Huron. - maunist front, f * * * f Young's office said the senator about his bristling reply to the cen- sure. It said the lawmaker had re- ceived about 30 telegrams and 12 LPN net eal Sar inom cal Fall CURRENT RATE : H | PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Qs | | i | All Savings Accounts Insured to : $10,000 by an Agency of He the U.S. Government Begin ning Monday | You Will Get - Fen, 3 : 5 ‘ . oa ~ : " Wann “Sr aN QN 3 . ree iA ‘ Use rh \ ao ane eve Vireve al \ : * 7) @! THIS FAMILY HAS. PLANNED AHEAD- Sania is sure to arrive on schedule. Everything Worth ‘Having ... Is Worth Saving For! aay tee: Evenings when you park in the lots with the BIG BLUE DISC the attendant will give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. He will validate it by stamping the date and time on the back . . . then you take it to amy of . the stores listed below and when making a two dollar purchase we will | _tefund the money you paid for parking. Merry Christmas is merrier when - your shopping is easier . .. we hope this helps to make it so. A 2 pes well be sven YOR Oe Ye a n om bier shewe ; ee Ca son ust show. time stam? to be « Cou ” COM En a eae ANOS : Ci alid. B PINT VEL This is A i “|B Sample © 7 yore TUR SA SHOP DOWNTOWN You find more of everything . . . and remember, bring the coupon to stores. with the Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stamp in These.Stores! McNALLY MEN'S WEAR “RAPPY’S NATIONAL — CLOTHING STORE. _ARTHUR’S 48_N. Saginaw. St. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE “19 E Lawrence St. - BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. SAM BENSON 37 N. Saginaw St. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST . ° 47.N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE. SHOP 14.-N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. } 72 N. Saginaw St. 9 |B] CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS ; | 16 W. Huron St. _ HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw St. & LEWIS. FURNITURE CO. aT. Moron Se. BIG BLUE DISC THE DeCOR SHOP 26 W. Huron St. 106 N. Saginaw St. . 95. FIRESTONE STORE MODERN DAY 140 N. Saginaw St. FURNITURE WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC ‘SHOP 17 E. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S 74.N. Saginaw St. 15-€. Pike. St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51- N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS = « 28 W, Huron St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Se. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. : SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS - 101 Saginaw St. | ‘ ’ PONTIAC ENGGASS - JEWELRY CO. ‘WIGGS. 24 W. Huron St. 62 S. Segin — 25 NN. Saginaw St. | aw. St. y + - ; MARGARET ANN SHOP PONTIAC GLASS.CO. 48.5. Seginew Se, oS ee oe IS... SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71. W. Huron St. STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E; Lawrence -St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD’S. HOME Saginaw St. | glee elub ° _ Bent carols. The board of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund, entertained the staf{ at luncheon Friday noon at the Waldron Hotel. Shown admiring the tree which was part of the decorations planned by Mrs. Harry Henderson of Birmingham are. from léft, Mrs. Leonard. T. Lewis of Birmingham Shower Bride-to-Be With Gifts Anne Keshigian Honored at Home of Mrs. Gilmer January bride-elect “Anne Keshigian of Mlinois avenue, opened gifts at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Gilmer on Sil- - ver Lake. Mrs. Mary Weakley of State street, was cohostess. Invited to the party were Mrs. Peter’ B. Keshigian, Lil- lian and Daisy Keshigian, the bride-to-be’s mother and sis- ters; Mrs: Ernest Kyte, Mrs. Wilford Bowman, Mrs. Howard ’ Baker, Mrs. DeWayne Tuttle, Mrs. William Goodwin Mrs. Frank Dumont. Also in the group were Mrs. James ‘Konkle, Mrs, T. P. Ro- bertson, Mrs. Jace Price, Mrs. Harold Pankner, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Sharon Hubbell, Do othy Heit, Mrs. Doyon Mather- ly, Elda Wilkinson, Mrs. Rosa- line~ Hickman, Mrs-~-, George Felice, Mrs... Roland Hudson and Mrs. Betty Perini. Lillian Keshigian will be her sister's maid-of-honor at the Jan. 16 nuptials. Bridesmaids will be another sister, Daisy, and the bridegroom-elect's sis- ter, Lucy Karadian. and Convent TeatoBe -~ Today Bloomfield Hills Daughters and Mothers Gather The Convent of the Sacred. “Heart, Bloomfield Hills, - will hold its-first-Mother-Daughter Téa today from 2 to 4 p.m. Al} classes, kindergarten through 12th grade, will par- ticipate. * * * Seniors and their’. mothers will pour punch and tea, Kin- dergarteners. have decorated napkins and punch cups. with Christmas patterns. Several classes have made cookies. An- “other has designed corsages _for seniors and their mothers. s and choir and bers will pre- Mts. Daniel J. Henry is tea ; .-Mrs. Frederick F. 8 i president ‘of the Jan- (Assn. of studerits’ -with other Sole and Soul Are Kindred Spirits Your Shoe Reveals All! By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — Secur- ity to some of us is a matter of bank balance. To others, a matter of how the shoe fits This observation on relation of peace of feet to peace of mind comes from a shoe com- pany executive, who also ‘holds a doctor’s degree in. psychology from Harvard University. ‘Aside from their functional use as & foot covering, the primary motivation in buying shoes is based on the custom- er’s desire for love,” said Richard Sears. ‘tNot necessari- ly physical love, but: the se- cure feeling that the average person craves in his daily liv- ing. The better fitting the shoe, the more secure people feel.”’ . SOLE AND SOUL” Check through history, myth- ology and customs, said Sears, and you'll see that sole and soul always have been related. Sears said that for three _years he had delved into the subject — first to provide -a solid background for his job as executive vice president of. the Bates Shoe Co., Webster: Mass., and then simply from continuing curiosity. _* * that he talked psychologists and the sécurjty motivation kept Sears said . cropping up. They pointed out also that certain types of per- sons ‘were associated. with cer- tain types of footwear — ‘‘The gambler for instance, with high fashion shoes. Usually flashy." ; * He then did a questionnaire type of-survey of prospective shoe buyers. Said Sears, ‘'i was pretty much convinced that the psychologists’ evalua- tion was correct and that refer- ences to love in mythology, history and literature were representative of our attitude today. ‘After all, we still tie shoes to the backs of cars in which newlyweds travel.”’ * * * He cited these other customs: —The Scots fling shoes at newlyweds or anyone else em- barking on a new venture; —The ancient Greeks be- lieved that-—a—_faithless._lover could be brought back to his beloved by fumigating his san- dals with sulphur and chant- ing suitable loyg songs; —The Hebrew bridegroom breaks a glass with his hee! during the marriage ceremony to insure good luck; —A German superstitution holds that if the bride acci- dentally steps-on her husband's shoes at the altar, she will rule the rodst; —The Anglo-Saxon father gave his daughter’s shoe to a prospective son-in-law; —The Persians used to doff Sunday Yule Concert Selections Announced George H. Putnam, director of sécondary music education for the Pontiac schools, has an- nounced the special numbers which: will be sung by small ensembles at Sunday after- noon’s annual community Christmas concert. The Song Spinners will sing “Carol of the Bells” arranged by Leontovich Wilhousky, The Junior Girls Ensemble will present Felix Bernard’s ar- rangement of ‘Winter Wonder- land.” Both groups are under the direction of A. Michael Dempséy, * *& * Mrs, Doreen Voltmann and her . Senior Girls Ensemble have chosen ‘‘Christmas Song”’ in an arrangement by Torme- Wells. Mrs. Voltmann will also direct the Selective>Girls Glee Club in Gaistayv Klemm’'s “Glory to God.” The 100 voice Pontiac Cen- tral a capella choir under Mr. Putnam’s direction will. _be heard in.a group of three num- bers, ‘“‘The. Shepherd's Story” by Dickinson, ‘‘Carol of the Drum” by Katherine-Davis-and—— "Twas the Christmas” Night Before arranged by Dar- _ by-Simeone. OTHERS LISTED Other groups participating in the program will be the Pon- tiac Women’s Chorus, the Mac- Dowell Male Chorus, the com- bined boys glee club and com- bined girls glee club of Pon- ~ . | tiac Central High School and Pontiac Northern High School's a capella choir which will join in all the massed numbers. * * * As in- past. years, former members of the vocal depart- ment will join the massed cho- rus in singing the Bach cho- _ rales and Handel's Chorus,” All school groups will use student accompanists. They in- clude Judy Hinckley and Carol “Hallelujah Wargelin, organists; and con- . cért accompanists Karen Bror- oel, Barbara Griffin, Jill Hicks, Gary mage and Dupe Wil: « a their sandals as an expression of lave for royalty: —Moslems remove their shoes when addressing Allah; ~ —In Seandinavia, shoes lined in a row on Christmas Eve signify a family’s love for one another and the desire to live together amicably for another year. * * * I asked Sears whether there was any connection between security and those pointed toe$ and skinny heels stylists have put us women into — I fear. forever. Said Sears, ‘Here it is pot so much a case of security, as it is a woman's desire for a slim Jook head to toe. I suspect that comfort hasn't a chance.”’ ae state PG ae) Pontise Press Phete arid Mrs. Roy -Leitch of Bloomfield Hills, board members; Oriel ‘Endelman of Franklin boulevard, executive director of the society; and ‘Mrs, ‘Russell Merrihew of Buster drive, a motor aide ‘service volunteer. ‘ Pontioak Group Trades Gifts Buffet. supper at Ted's Res- taurant Wednesday was. the highlight of the Christmas par- ty for the Pontioak Chapter, Nationa.) Secretaries Assn. Gifts were exchanged. .,Roberta ‘Trayer, president, ‘announced plans: for distribu- tion of the chapter's annual Christmas baske! and_gifts. Hostesses ‘were Mrs. John Duncan.and Mrs, Kay Rector. Mercy Auxiliary . to Hold Meeting “ The. Auxiliary of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will meet Dec. 14 at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the McAuley School on Ful- ton street. ; A report on proceeds of the Petite Bazaar and bake sale “will be given. poles: Press Photos Lining up patrons for the first affair—of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s Boosters Club, a dinner dance slated for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at Orchard Lake Coun- try Club, are’ Mrs. panies Simon a Oneida road, left, ee ‘eatiiorudl socks: the Boonert Club dinner dance. will feature an. ae representatives provides Cote’ of Alco drive. te fac osameonnn sages BARBARA KAY MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Kitts of Warringham street, Drayton Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter - Barbara Kay Miller to Ron- nie Lee Koon, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Pemberton, also _.of Drayton Plains, Ronnie is — attending Western Michigan University. The wedding will be~in November 1960. ciation pact oy for Theta Tau. He is historian for Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and group coordinator for the Fraternal Youth Association: This group of fraternity — recreational - and educational leadership. for teen-. agers in the college community. =“ , a ae a i Richard L. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Elmgate drive, Orchard Lake, is vice president of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. — é James D. Cote’ is corresponding sec- retary of his fraternity, Theta Tau. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Fenner and Cote’ are graduates of randp ‘ate Dr. and Mrs. ob rictecti Gl Onage dates Mat Henry A. Mertens of. Owego drive and ae Mrs. Mary Kline of Woodbine drive. ¥ 3h ok. ~ Mrs. Ray Elisworth will fot’ Open ‘House. ‘Wednesday at her home on ‘Seneca street, from 1 to 2 in the after- noon. 8 to 9 p. m.. Guests will view articles sae in a ome ee x *. k _Announcement of the birth of twin sons, Gerald and James, to Mr; and Mrs, W. A. Nye of Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 2 at Mercy. Hospital, “Iowa .City, has been received. Mrs. Nye, the former Catherine Moseley, a registered nurse, was on the staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac for several years.. The cou- ple has two other sons and two daugh- ters. > PAMELA FREDERICK DONNA MAE AHRENS Mr. and Mrs, Frank William Ahrens of Dwight’ avenue an- nounce the engagement of their - daughter Donna Mae to Robert L, Shaw, son of the Haryey Shaws of Harper street. The . ’ bride-elect attended _ Pontiac " Business. Institute and is a A Jan, 9 wedding is planned by Pamela Joyce Frederick, daugtiter of Mrs. Ray Fred- erick and her late husband of . Cameron ave ~ Her fiance, Joseph Karl Tiltman, son of the Thomas Tilt nrans- of Willard street, served two “secretary at St. Joseph inakd “ Boychoir {On Tonight | Tonight is guest night at Wa- terford Civie Musie Associa- tion’s ‘concert’ at John Pierce Junior High School, road, : a ae ae Artists are the 30-member - Columbus Boychoir presenting Ménotti’s ““‘Amahl ‘and the Night Visitors” at 8 p.m. we Kx Season subscribers may * bring prospective members to the -performance. Local boys from 9 to 14 years of age will, be auditioned for membership ~ tothe choir following the con- cert, Hatchery ; ~ years with “the U.S. Army,— Pamela is a. nurses’ aide St. Joseph Mercy Hospital... ; Hospital. A May wedding is planned. ; Luincheon ‘Planned ; A Christmas luncheon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘New-_ ‘ton Skillman -is planned for “members of the Angelus Guild . of St." Mary's-in-the-Hill¢ Epis- | Granddaughter of Pontiac Folk Weds in East A former Pontiac family, Mr. and Mrs. George Learned, of Pompton Plains, N.J., ° an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Judith, - to- Albert. CoPA#_ Church at noon, Monday. Arnold III, son of Mayor ahd Inchided ony the tuncheon ~ Mrs. Albert Arnold, of Sunset. committee are Mfse Merle road, Pompton. Plains. Yoekey, Mrs. Moffat A. Gray bride’s mother, the © and Mrs. A. Clarence Butler, former. Jane Taylor, ig_the* all of Lake Angelus, and Mrs. daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Ray—__Duncan_McCallum of Bloom- _ E.. Taylor, of Neome drive. fied Hills. _ Judith’s other grandparents are. *_\"’. LCE cere: The Allan Malcolmsons of Birmingham are ideo hol- igey, decorations. j/ ~ Gold Star ‘Has : Luncheon” we | Mrs. J. Albert Green of Me."3 J Mr. and Mrs. H, M: Learned of Elizabeth Lake Toad, * * * — The Rev.” Sharon . Thomas Seholten;ef Pine Bush,_N.¥ read the Nov. 27 nuptials in the First Reformed Church. For her. wedding, Mrs.’ Arnold »wore & Asim. to 8208 “1 don’t think anybody can> director of the organization, “for | i 4 | | | i a We. No Phone Gidors, C.0:D.’ $ oF Deliveries! P = - Women's Bulky-Knits Regularly 5.98 and More All 99 tastes it pullover styles. Choice of white’ ano are % sleeve in cardigan and a few colors. MONDAY yes ‘Vinyl Plastic Room Darkening 99. Charge It Shades’. . . Monday Only! 7 A _Completely opaque—they keep out all light! Easy to clean with damp cloth. Flame, fade, stain resistant. Hurry in Monday only for this specid]l*purchase. Awning and Shade Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! “Reg. 3.98 Men’s Slipper 2.88 ae aad ‘Goodyear welt. Brown’ or black. Save $2.01 on. Boys’ Shoes Save $1.10 on Men's Sli , 97 88 ew Charge It aone . Charge It. Men's — in fen be brown eather. ago sor Na ages Poste shoes, smooth leather. hed gud tx aes Shoe 7 ‘Main ee ce Regularly 39.95 Gold Bond warm lined eo so dg : ‘s Reg. 1,59 Charmode . White Cotion Broadcloth Subtly accentuates the bosoni. Contour cups: Sizes 32 to 38. A and B cups. Corsetry. Dept.. Second Floor - Sport Shirt Sale * V-neck style shirt. Monday Oey: Children's Dépt.. Main Floor EE Tel tl’) Wane) laa Extra Special — Gift Items for Boys excellent stocking stuffers 4’ Ea. These Are Just-a Few of the Items ® Comb, Brush Set ® Tie & Tie Pin @ Tie & Ball Point Pen @ Wallets © 2-Gun Holster Set © Pencil Box & Tie @ Tie, Hanky & Cuff Links © Beaded Bolos @ Belts ®3 Bow Ties @ TV Tie. & Belt © Gift Boxed Hankies Many. Many More Items Reg. $1 to 4.98 “Specially Priced for Gift-Giving 11“. Automatic Electric Blanket ff. Charge m Soitly piped easy to care for 10% nylon, 20% cotton, 70% rayon. Guaranteed I year aguinst detects 4 colors. 19,44 > Reg. 21.98. Full, Dual Control... 18,44 Reg. 16.98 Full Size .. Domestic: Pert Main Floor "MONDAY ad bahaatf Ss © 405-coil mattress Sturdy pre-built wrtion? stitched betdioe on ‘Upholstered. with . gots felt tt nylon cord. Striking || Hurty ry. only! Children's Sizes 2 | to 6 | b\. Charge: It 8st 3 New cotton knit siyles that boys ® really go for, Wash beautifully ..» need no -ironing. Long sieeves. 4 Four styl sers. Choi “Brase-ClorF Frome Lovely to look at, pet lasting co p per-backed, shatter-proof window glass. 16x60-inch. Hangers included. Save now. Specially priced for gift giving: Monday only! Lamp Department, Second Floor a “Wash Pillows oom» BBE ible 12-in. square. Choice * i" Textured rayon cover; button. center. Shredd- - ed urethane filled. Wash- al? seanatee othors. Cf ce ORE bc "MONDAY 99 Reg. 2.98 ‘ Charge It Smooth cotton broadcloth Sizes .A to D. Women’s C hand It Y e of prints . Lingerie Dept. Main Floor ‘Say Merry Christmas with Gift Records from Sears... Choice of Cristea Sing-c-long, Momtovent's Christ. -«mas, Merry Christmas by Bing, and Twas.the nite be- . fore Christmas Fred Waring. Monday. only special. Radio éty Dept. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Men's Pajamas : , is ~ washfast and Sanforized for last ing roominess. Elastic waist, snap _ front. Men's Accessories Dept. Main Floor © f yi all. with long trou- djustable waist-bands. . . piping. trims. Siges 32-40..Hurry in Monday only WA ‘save! MOnms AY ONLY! ONLY? ar Oe ah : Reg. 3.80 44 Charge & =F