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  tia ¢ U.S. Weather Berean Porseast 
Cold, snow flurries. 
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—<— YEAR   
  
fl 5 
B 
      
Monkey Survives 
55-Mile Space Shot 
WASHINGTON (#)—Sam the space monkey, alive 
and kicking after a violent 
rives today at Norfolk, Va. rocket ride-55 miles-up,;-ar- 
There he'll set his feet on terra firma again for the 
first time since 11:15 a.m. Friday, when a “Little Joe’)   
Promise Ideas 
‘for Steel Peace Government Mediators 
to Act at Face-to-Face 
Session Today ) 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Govern- 
ment mediators promised to of- | 
fer some stee] settlement propos-| 
als today at the first face-to-face 
meeting of industry and union ne-| 
gotiators held since Tuesday, 
‘* * * 
Director Joseph F. Firmegan of 
the Federal Mediation and Con- 
ciliation Service said in advance 
“We'll have some suggestions.’ 
He did, not spell them out, but! 
said. his team of mediators has 
been broaching peace plans to 
both sides right along anyway.* 
Finnegan explained that sep- 
arate talks he has presided over 
daily since last Tuesday wWith~ 
the industry and then the Steel- 
workers .Union have been ex- 
‘ploratory and “routine media- 
tion.” 
He said he has been trying to 
reconcile conflicting cost esti- 
mates with “the slide rule boys” 
—or the technicians on-such mat- 
ters as insurance and pensions, 
LITTLE OPTIMISM 
There seemed to be little ground 
to be optimistie for a prompt. set- 
tlement as called for Thursday 
night -by--President Eisenhower. | 
The President sai@ the public 
simply won't stand much longer 
warfare in the steel industry. 
News Flash MIAMI BEACH, Fla. \P—The 
Detroit Tigers and the Philadel- 
phia Phillies “completed a five- 
player inter-league trade today. 
The Tigers obtained shortstop 
Chico Fernandez and pitcher 
Ray Semproch from the Phillies. - te o® *   
In exchange they gave up in- 
fielder Ted Lepcio, rookie out- 
fielder Ken Walters and a minor 
league tarcithand, Alex Cosmidas. 
    Sk ee BEELER RE 
In Today’ s Press 
Kee Sine cia cct Oak Namrata: Once ere 
Church News '............ 14-15 
Comics ...... becevec esses . 27 
Editorials .... 6 
Home Section ..°........, 19-23: 
Obituaries 2.0 6.....65...., 8 
Sports receeesceees eee. Q4-26 
Theaters .7..00025....... . i 
TV & Radio Programs .... 33 
Wilson, Barl ...........08 17 
Women's Pages bsadeeee, 12-13 *rocket shot him aloft from 
Wallops Island, Va. 
This was Sam's dizzying odys- 
sey from that point: 
His-—space— 
future space men will ride in their 
first attempts to orbit the earth, 
roared to g height of 19 miles. 
There an escape rocket ignited, 
bl loose from the. main 
booster rocket and carried the 
capsule on up to a height of 55 
miles, Testing this escape mech- 
| anism, a key safety device for 
future astronauts, was the main 
purpose of Sani’s” journey. It 
worked perfectly. 
For a few seconds the seven-. 
;pound monkey, in his form cush-. 
‘ioned cradle! was. traveling 3,600. 
jmiles an hour. The pressure and 
istrain was enormous ‘compared to, 
sea level conditions. 
* * * 
Then Sam tumbled earthward in   
parachute biossomed and steadied 
the vehicle. At 10,000 feet the 
‘main’ parachute mushroomed and 
lowered the capsule into the Atlan-: 
tic 200 miles east of Wallops 
Island. It had taken just 13 min-/ 
utes from takeoff, 
A radio beacon and a dye 
marker guided a Navy destroyer, 
the Borie, to the spot where the | 
capsule bobbed and tossed in 
ight foot waves. The capsule 
was hauled aboard in about twe 
hours. 
and the destroyer crew was reluc- 
tant to let him out for fear of} 
damaging. delicate ‘instruments. 
Sam had a 40-hour supply of oxy- 
gen. 
SEA TROUBLE 
For a: time the destroyer tried 
‘a nearby Navy 
Dock, the Ft. Mandan, which had! 
a veterinarian dboard.. But the 
‘seas were running too high. 
* * * 
ivice by radio and with further 
jinstructions from Wallops Island, 
the destroyer. officers removed 
the monkey from the capsule. 
This was six hours after the 
launching. 
“Alive and kicking,”’ came the 
word from the National Aero- 
nautics and Space Administra- 
tion, Which conducted the experi- 
ment. 
toward Norfolk. For supper he got 
“half an apple, half an orange and 
a cup of water. He ate and drank 
| eagerly. eo 
| From Norfolk, Sam _ will be 
flown to the School of Aviation 
Medicine at Brooks Air Force 
Base, Tex, His name comes from 
the school's initials, The monkey 
was born there 30 months ago. 
* * * 
“There scientists will study Sam 
      space flight may have caused. the capsule. At 20,000 feet a small} 
But Sam still was imprisoned, 
Finally, with the vet giving ad-' | 
v. owing ‘boulevard-Adams road intersection. 
Sam spent the night in the de-| 
“® | stroyer’s sick bay, as it steamed) Goodfellows 
Sell Papers to 
Brighten Yule Needy Families and 
Children Will Benefit 
From Area Effort     Goodfellows were on the 
streets throughout the city 
capsule,..the._kind'ang jn several surrounding 
communities sellin g The 
Pontiac Press in their an- 
nual Christmas season drive 
to raise money for needy 
families and their children. 
Besides Pontiac, sales were un- 
der way in Waterford, Highland 
and Addison townships and. Avon- 
dale, 
t *& * 
More than 50 members of the 
Metropolitan Club of ontiac, 
made up of city employes and 
mailmen, will be covering their 
“*routes’’ on Pontiac street cor- 
ners, 
Sale headquarters has been set 
up at the club’s hall on Yale ave- 
nue near Baldwin, - 
* *   
’ 
+ 
  5,000 Goodfellow 
_ Paper in Pontiac. 
| Another 2,500 editions are ex- editions of the The newsboys expect to sell over 
* 
WORK PROGRESS ON $34 
      5,000 PROJECT — A _ surveyor's 
tripod points towards the rising foundation of Pontiac Municipal 
Airport's $345,000 terminal-tower project. 
delayed construction a bit at athe start, Although poor weather 
footings have been ) laid 
  
pected to be sold in Waterford | 
| Township today. 
' Some 100 businessmen, civic 
jserv ice club members and volun-: 
‘teers will distribute the papers 
jurttil dark. 
MORE NEEDY FAMILIES 
Last year’s sale netted $2,000. | 
With more needy families listed 
| « 
‘will try to top that mark, 
| * * * 
Township headquarters has been 
iset up at Wheeler's Grocery, 4260 
Dixie Hwy.’ i 
Avondale Geodfetlows wil) hold 
did last night. 
They will be’ found along Auburn: 
‘road at Rochester, 
Adams roads, as well as the South 
| William Richards is sale chair-| 
man in the Avondale area. 
* * 
Highland Goodfellows will take) 
up their posts on M39 at Duck Lake 
‘road, Milford road, Green Ridge 
‘road, at the stoplight in Highland 
and in Clyde. 
Chairman of. sales in Highland | 
Township is George Volkert. 
* * * 
The sale started in Addison 
Township last night and continues, 
through today, according to sale} 
‘chairman Elmer Powel. 
LEONARD, LAKEVILLE   
  the main intersections in Leonard 
and Lakeville, and at Campbell's 
Corners, 
* “gt 
Aside from aiding - -underprivi- 
lleged families, sale proceeds will 
be. used for toys for needy children,   \the different communities, this year, Waterford Goodfellows 
Crooks and, 
Goodfellows will be stationed at) "Await Warrants a a     
  "Riders Wont 
Feel the Pinch 
Until Monday City Lines Drivers and 
Mechanics to Walk Out 
After Final Run Today e 
The first bus strike in six 
Pontiac today. . 
Drivers and mechanics 
for Pontiac City Lines, Inc. 
were ordered to strike early 
this evening, after the last 
regularly scheduled run is 
completed at 6:45 p.m. 
If the strike continues over the 
weekend—and there are no signs 
tna i won't~approximately 4,000 
daily riders will first feel the pinch 
Monday morning, when bus runs 
1 normally would begin again. 
Similar strikes. were ordered 
Yesterday in Saginaw and Kala- 
mazoo, where there are bus lines 
operated by affiliates of National 
City Lines, Inc., parent of the 
Pontiac bus company. 
  Pentiac Press Pheote 
and most of the foundation isin place well before ground freezing 
time. Located north of Highland read (M59) and centered along 
the main east-west rypay, ae building is sc heduled to open early 
next tia ae - 
a bes 
‘Eyes Better Life for Grandchildren   
in Numbers Raid “Ae Talks Summit 1 in Italy: 
| Police Say 11 Nabbed 
| 
| in Two Rings: 
| Warrants against. 11 
rested in a numbers ring raid at’ men 
7 ‘General Motors Truck and Coach 
‘(0 trangfer the one-ton capsule {© forth at four major Avon Town- |pivision Plant No. 2 were expected Landing Ship, ship intersections today as they ig be issued sometime today. 
Police claim the 11 arrested yes- ROME (AP) President Ei-, 
‘senhower discussed Western sum- 
at GMC Plant Were mit prospects today with Italy's) The persistent downpour 
Premiér after pledging to strive! | 
|for “a better life” 
jchildren than he had himself. 
Eisenhower, 
despite Rome's continuing rain, 
met with Prime 
Segni:to review decisions expect- 
ed at the Paris Western summit 
talks Dec. 19. 
The conference with Seni 
Eisenhower's second since terday were members of two, 
numbers “rings operating in the 
_ plant, 
| They were arrested for inves- 
tigation of conspiracy to vielate 
state gambling laws. 
According to Lt. William Nesbitt. 
head of the vice squad, the rings 
were doing an. estimated $50,000 
business yearly, 
CALLED RINGLEADERS 
| Ringleaders of the two groups, 
according to Nesbitt, were Claude 
«Day, 32, of 180 Quick St., and, 
Robert L. McNeary, 36, ‘of -431 
Raeburn St. 
Police said, McNeary's, group | 
operated in the sheet metal di- 
vision of the plant, Day's in the | 
truck division, 
Other alleged members of Mc- 
Neary’s ring~ arrested Were: 
Side Dr.; 
‘Luther St.: 
90 Draper Ave.; 
‘Millan, 50, 361 Ferry St;   George Ford, 65, 491 
Harold Mozingo, 39, 
Claude H, Me- 
John) 
for any effects his initiation into, and childrens’ Christmas parties in| A. Freeman, 49, 827 Alberta St.; 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
  
000 Fete Top. Michigan Democrats, at- 
"fending a birthday testimonial din- 
ner for U.S. Senator Philip A. 
Hart, 
tion that birth control would be 
an issue in picking the 1960 presi- 
dential candidate. 
* * * 
The prediction came from Min- 
nesota’s freshman Democratic sen- 
ator,.Eugene J. McCarthy, fea- 
tured speaker at the diriner last 
night in Detroit's Sheraton-Cadil- 
lac Rotel. 
McCarthy told the Democratic 
crowd of 300 Wwho paid $35 a - 
plate to honor Hart that the jan- 
“Tf 
ine 
Like one 
‘NOT CAMP, i CAN AIGN ISSUE. 
Mcciaany pic the Seth Eettsct 
controversy would come 
cons a lB tec 
a campaign issue, (D-Mich), heard a predic- Sen. Philip Hart at Dinner * 
“ins with peruay 4 C, 
e   Philip A. Hart (left). is presented with birt Eugene J. Necarty (Sim) at» temo 
“day cae om of sr Bray y Sem, en Se a ee: 
  Charles Milliman, 55, 736 River-) iiving in Rome Friday, tasted | 
nearly two hours at the Pre- 
mier’s office ending just before 
hinch time. : 
' White -House press secretary 
James C. Hagerty told newsmen 
ithat Segni and Italian Foreign) 
Minister Giuseppe Pella outlined, 
their views on the forthcoming ¢ 
Paris meeting. He also reported 
ithat the Italians gave their views . 
of European problems gencrally.' 
Answering questions, Hagerty 
isaid the Italian government did 
_not request a role as an observ- 
‘er at the Paris meeting which is) 
ito bring together Eisenhower and! for his grand- self on this 22,000-mile tour to | 
| three continents. 
which | 
attended his arrival Friday con- 
  Leffect. on 
in a jovial mood spirit. 
Cold Will Arrive 
After Departure 
of Rain Tonight Minister Antonio tinued but it appeared to have no; cere 
the President's high{ of * He, waved smilingly from the! 
| rolled-down window of his closed! 
to admiring Romans as he’ car The order came from Walter P. 
iWall, international representative 
of the Amalgamated Assn. of 
Street, Electric Railway and Mo- 
‘tor Coach Operators of America 
|(AFL-CIO), and affects approxi- 
‘mately 110 of its members, includ- 
jing 35 drivers. and eight mec’ benies 
‘in Pontiac, 
* * * 
John Sytsma, president of Pon- 
tiac Loeal 1097, said he would noti- 
fy Pontiae City Lines today of the 
Union's intent to strike, 
“ Details of the strike will be 
|; Beta to local members at a 
| 7:30 meeting tonight in the Roose- 
velt Hotel, Sytsma said, 
The strike order came afler col- 
  | rede to and from the wreath-laying lapse of an 1ith- hour negotiating 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Plan Courlesy Rides 
During Bus Strike 
A courtesy ride service was: mony and beamed. at shouts session in Saginaw yesterday to 
‘Viva Ike.” The rain kept the prevent a strike there, 
SAGINAW TARGET 
Although contracts are signed 
separately in-each city, the Union 
had made Saginaw’ its prime target 
a general dfive for higher 
seeges. 
| The Saginaw fight had begun 
' a month ago With the Union ask- 
ing a 48- cent-an-hour package in- 
The rain was expected to eMd "being contemplated today by Pon-| Crease: 
| tonight with temperatures Wrning tiae City Lines drivers whose | Sytsma, a member of the Un- 
colder, 
ported, 
A few snow flurries, continued | 
cold and partly ‘cloudy is the fore- 
cast for Sunday. The mercury will 
dip to near 30 tonight and rise to 
36 tomorrow, ° 
~ Monday will be mostly cloudy 
with scattered snow flurries and 
little éhange in temperatere, the 
| high 35, the low Monday- -nig ht 
oy wee 
Southwesterly winds at 5 m.p.h.| '4,000 regular passengers busless 
|Monday morning. 
* * & 
Drivers thinking are of using 
their own cars to pick up regular; 
regularly- | 
said John Syts- 
ma, president of bus drivers’ Local, passengers along 
scheduled routes, 
1097. 
The courtesy cars would be 
marked by signs and the service 
| would be free. “But we would 
ithe leaders of Britain, France and will shift ‘to northwest at 10-15, be willing to accept donations,” 
|West Germany. 
Earlier, the President had 
made his pledge to seek a better 
life for his grandchildren in a 
short talk at the U ‘SS. Embassy. 
Several hutiaréd per sons, mostly 
Italian government 
icheered Eisenhower as_ he 
visit. 
The President reportedly 
determinedly with a policy 
communisnr. : 
done.” 
LAYS WREATH 
bassy directly, from 
known soldier. 
day -in this Eternal City, ~~~ 
Eisenhower seemed to exude 
confidence that he would achieve workers, | 
emérged and drove directly back 
to the Quirinal Palace, where he 
‘is staying during the 48-hour Rome | 
as- 
sured the Italian leaders the Unit-/ 
ed-States intends to press ahead 
of 
building Europe's defenses against 
Standing before about 900 Italian 
_tand American tmployes of the U.S. 
Embassy here, Eisenhower made 
a solemn pledge to “‘try to inter- 
pret America to other people a lit- 
tle more emphatically, a little bit 
more accurately than has been 
The President went te the em- 
laying a 
wreath at the tomb of Italy's un- 
This was the first round of ac- 
tivities on his second rain-whipped 
the goal he has set for him- miles late foday, continuing north- 
ierly tonight, and tomorrow. 
| Thirty-eight was the lowest read- 
jing in downtown Pontiac preceding 
8 a.m. The thermometer read 41 
at 1 Sytsma added. 
* x * 
Sytsma 
  on the courtesy service. said the urfion wotjd| 
check with the city’s Legal De-| 
partment before a final Gecision the Weather Bureau re- ischeduled strike would leave about ion’s negotiating team, said various 
lower offers were suggested yester- 
|day by the Union — package offers 
ranging from 26 to 30 cents an hour 
in increased wages and benefits. 
The top wage now is ro 
» Col. (Continued on n Page? 
  
  
  1   
  
  
  
Children’s Serials 
- Starting Monday 
Don't forget! 
In: Monday's Pontiac Press, 
‘Santa and the Ice. King’ will be 
a Christmas. thriller for the 
children: in the. family. 
‘Little Gabe and the Golden 
Stars,’ an illustrated strip, also 
will entertain. them, . * 
Watch for them . . . starting 
Monday in The Pontiac Press.             | PIRST. jc A Bio ONE~Pontiac ieee 
circulation manager Earl N. Treadwell (left) 
hands a $100 chéck to James R. Lafnear, presi- i 
dent of the Metropolitan Club. . Treadwell bought’. 
N: today" s Gest — Goodfellow ‘edition in am is Press Donates: $100 years was scheduled to hit ~ 
          % 
    
               
  
¥ 
    
fense Day Monday. ; 
—Robert-A. Stierer, assistant” tity! nent surphis acquisition. Priced a1, Defense 
The Weather _ : Cc sil Defense Observance - 
to Stress Shelters Here _The importance of fallout shelters used as a civil defense rescue 
“will be stressed during Pontiac's, vehicle, and the ¢ity's new alr, 
ohservance of National Civil De- port crash truck, 
This is the itv’s latest govern- 
manager, will urge shelters in Pon-| $40,000 when new seven years ago, | 
tiac homes during a 2}2- hour pres- | Pontiac purchased it for $100 from! 
entation at the southeast corner! the Air Force 
of Saginaw and Huron streets * 
On display frem 1@ a.m. to Handy on a year-round basis at 
12:30 pom. will be @ GMc Truck the airport) the fruck’s life-saving 
& Coach Division panel truck, and fire-fighting cquipment allows, 
it to doubic a mobile, civil de- 
“fense weapon x. * 
' HS 
Th hicle il! be displayed 
Bus Strike to Sever "itr" syns," from 2 te 4 pum. - 
City Service Tonight At 11 am. radiological de ves 
to detect radioactive fallout wall 
demonstrated by twe public halt 
workers, Roland Bourke and Ralph 
Ftorio. They are member's of the; 
city's radiologica] monitor team, 
* * 
During the orowratn, literature! 
will be distributed describing fall-; 
‘out shelters recommended by the) 
‘Office of Civil 
jization (OCDM). 
‘FOCAL POINT 
The OCDM has selected Pontiac 1Gentinusd=Krom+Page Oné) 
$1.72 an hour for drivers in Pontiac 
and Kalamazoo; $1.71 for Saginaw 
drivers; and $1.86 for mec hanics 
im all gpree eities. 
Maurice R. Biddle, operations 
manager for National City Lines, 
said the bus lines are losing 
money and cannot meet the Ua- 
ion demands. 
Union negotiators said the com-| 
pay. offered’ only to renew provi- as 4 focal point in its drive to per: 
sions of existing contracts which | guade householders across the na- 
expired March 31 in Pontiac and tion to have shelters constructed 
Kalamazoo and Oct. 31 in Saginaw | in their basements. 
Ear! Dreasher, manager of Pon-| 
tiae City Lines, complained that) The OCDM has offered to build 
the union had not negotiated faith- | a $500 shelter for some Pontiac 
fully here in an attempt to avert| family if the family, in turn, will 
thé strike locally. | allow the general public in to in- 
The last bargaining session was spect It. 
almost two months ago, he said. | Stierer said the response to the 
. er, made two weeks ago, has the union wa ti 
At thet Gms, in- | been impressive. A dozen families’, asking a 458-cent package and Defense Mobil-| 
| Profit for GM; Alleges   
  
    Bradley Cis     
  
(The Day in Birmingham   
  
have expressed interest so far, he 
‘said, 
* * * 
In connection with National Civil} 
Day — which has as its 
heme “Peace. through Prepared-|— 
'ness"* — the function of fallout shel-| 
ters was stressed by Lea Hoegh, 
OCDM - director. 
“In an atomic war, blast heat 
and initial radiation could kill mil-!      
           
           
           
    ‘Figure Settled 
  U. S. Steel Will Pay /: BIRMINGHAM — dice & eee 2 new. baseball donciel at 
year wait—delayed litigation; Eton awarded to : 
a _ Survivors $1,250,000 | yer vain 1956" <-the Drainage| Arrow Fence Co, with » low bid _ jn Lake Tragedy ~. Board of the Twelve-Town Drain| of $1,370. 
ta | henall seek right-ol-way approval! The Forestry and Parks De- Commission to Receive 
Twelve-Town Proposal 
    
  » CLEVELAND ® — US, Steel| * Scooting: 
Corp. has agreed to pay $1,250,000 day » in already drafted in settlement of damage claims the Board, will be submitted 
from the freighter Cart D. Bradiey 2¥- He. §- t 
disaster fo last year. for: Comnaslasion adoption af © ps: 5 - Fhe right-of-way is on Coolidge 
kw: * Highway frem Maple road 19 to Charles. W. Gale, department project was $1,850. Upon comple- 
tion of the diamond, the Little 
League —will- reimburse. the—city 
for its portion of the fence work, 
which amounts to $555, according     lions close to ground zero of the) 
/puc lear explosion . | 
“Many more millions every- 
body else, in fact—could be threat- 
ened by radioactive fallout. But) 
most of these could be saved it! 
they had adequate protection from 
fallout.’ 
Scholle Asks: 
Michigan Sick? Predicts 30 Per Cent   
Lt 
 Anti-Williams Plot 
ROYAL OAK.#—August Scholle, 
president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, 
contends that General Motors Corp. 
'will.show.a 30 per cent profit for 
11959, based on the experience of 
its first 10 months, if it suffers “no 
sharp setback for steel-short No- 
vember and December. 
Scholle, a Royal Oak precinct 
delegate, was a substitute speaker 
in that city in one of six county-   SAM BACK SAFELY—This 7-pound monkey was shot 55 miles 
into space yesterday to test satellite escape equipment to ac- 
company human astronauts on future flights into space. 
shown strapped to his couch before the t test. 
Fr 
Handle 795 Cases; Paid $29,000 Sam is 
    
  
crease, which Dreasher termed | 
‘fantastic’ in light of the com- 
pany’s slim margin of profit. 
Faced with this demand, Dreash-. 
er said, management had to begin 
its bargaining by offering no wage, 
inerease at all. 
“There was no other position we! Jurors Leave 
Gifts Behind 
at Courthouse 
  Jurors on the 195° fall panel left 
copid ‘xe at te ny was, behind them not only records 
ee ee negotiations lo-| iwhen they completed their service 
Friday. 
cally vat any fime the union re- For the popular Mrs. Ada Dod- 
quests.” gon, the blind lady who runs the) 
The company hiked adult fares) 
to.a quarter Nov. 1 At that time it‘ . 
reported that operating costs were |house, they chipped in and 
eating up more than 99 per cent of! her $10 in a red coin purse 
revenues. | For Larry A. Girard, court 
The company had. carried 129,-| clerk for presiding Circuit Judge | 
00) passengers in October, but the| William J. Beer, a present of 
automotive shutdown (caused by! an engraved silver identification 
the steel strike) helped push the) bracelet was the juror’s token 
passenger load down to 97,000 last of their appreciation. 
month, Dreasher said. Not. long ago. jurors pre 
‘The union's last pay raise was judge Beer with a thermos 
seven-cents an hour, Sytsma canter set for his bench 
said, obtained when a two-year * * ‘* 
eontract was signed in 1957. Mrs. Dodson 
“Our wages are low—much toO|with her present that she wen 
low and it's:time that we bore€jright out and purchased a set o 
dawn a bit to raise them." learrings and her birthstone of to- 
The State Labor Mediation Board | naz for a ring 
conducted a strike vote in the three) “Jurors respect 
cities this spring. In March, the your ambition. and cheerl il Pontiac local had voted on its OWN|jook ‘on jife You 
tor strike. The last strike h t our snacks and 
e last strike here was a tour- + these months, 
day walkout early in 1953 in a as card to Ada. 
pttte over working conditions, Bus — 
drivers struck for higher wages inj 
1951. That strike also lasted four) 
days. concessions stand in the Court- 
de- 
Was so 
Cour Age, 
‘out: vour 
have 
kept swee tS 
  
  
Frosty Mass 
Bears Down | 
on Midwest 
By The Associated Press 
Frosty winter air clamped on! 
the Great Plains and Mississippi 
Valley Saturday. Temperatures) 
tumbled as much as 25 degrees 
in Oklahoma and 11 degrees in 
North Dakota. 
‘The cold front, stretching from) 
the Texas Gulf Coast up the Mis- 
sissippi Valley and into northern 
Michigan, triggered scattered! 
showers. 
At Gage, Okla., the mercury 
plunged 25 degrees — from 56 to 
i _ during the last 24 hours. In 
the same period, Minot, N.D., went 
from 30 to 19 — a dip of 11 de 
grees. 
Ahead of the cold front, Eastern 
“states had temperatures general- 
Iv in the 40s. 
  
“Fell BU. 8. Weather “peress Re eport 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and 
becoming colder wi jonal rain 
today, Cienay 2: and colder with rain or 
snow ending tonight. Tumersow Bt ted : 
cleudy_ and cold with a few flur-| 
riés. High Ph 
10-15. miles to 
northerly tenight and 
; Today in prow 
2" est’ temperat ding $ a.m. 
Wind eeteetty 5 m.p.h. 
Direction --Bouther rly. 
Sun sets Saturdey ss 5 cP wen 
un rises Sunday ‘ 
non sets oon Ag es 11:17 p.m. 
oon rises Sunday st 12:38 p.m.   
    
POR rg im Pontiac 
nina fempereture atepesnesind AO 
eee reer es es: 
          
    ‘sented 
thrilled, 
        
     
         
                   
                 
      
        
   
       
        
     
     
                     “aawrs CHRISTMAS TREE — . crowd. of onlookers and six- jwide meetings of Democratic pre- | 
icinet and party workers: 
They were meeting to lay plans 
for next year‘s statewide survey 
rength | of political st : | Circuit Court jurors went home| This was the highest number 
Citing what he said may .be a yesterday, unaware they had es-| called’ as the circuit was for the 
GM profit of 30 per cent, Scholle | tablished several records in the an-| first time embraced with five         _|Lakes shipping history. 
Circuit Jurors Set Records.   Attorneys for U.S. Steel and! windemere road 
‘plaintiffs agreed on the amount in| eme ° : jeuperfntendent. 
City. Manager L, R. Gare will i 'U. S» District- Court last night. recommend also at the meeting 
The agreement, one of the fast. | that the contract for the fencing 
est in’ maritime history fora zs 
Ford for VP ; the last majer- chapter in the +, 
Drive Launched ~ yes 
| The Bradley, a 600-foot freighter. 
isank with all but two of ber 35 
crewmen in a furious Lake Mich- 
800 Republicans Hear t 
Broomfield Speak of 
‘Brilliant Leader’ * * 
TC. cha, superintendent of 
the Department of Public Works, 
-|will recommend that six. new 
vehicles for the city’s” equipment 
pool be from tow bidder 
Neth Chevrolet Co. ata. price of 
'$7,640 after trade-in. 
To be replaced are three police. 
cars, one suburban truck-for the 
eering field crew, ~ one 
pickup truck in the Sewer De- 
partment and a pickup truck for 
the Forestry Department. 
The city issued 26 building per- 
‘mits for construction valued at 
, $608,880 during the month of No- 
“vember. songs ese ns 
igan storm on Nov, 18, 1958. It was 
one of the worst tragedies in Grzat 
© * * 
Despite extensive investigations, 
including a prolonged U.S. Coast 
Guard -hearing, ‘no final conclu- 
sions were reached on the cause 
‘of. the Bradleys  siriking. i A boom to boost Michi Con- 
Probably no further attempts m to ichigan 
gressman Gerald R. Ford as a vice 
will be made to clear up the presidential candidate was 
mystery. Attorneys have indi- jaunched by state Republicans;two churches, a business estab- 
| cated as much. last night, among them U.S, Rep, lishment, two new private garages 
The big ship, a limestone carricr William S. Broomfield (R- Oakland and the razing of one single family 
for the Bradley Transportation Co. |County). ) Tesidence. 
‘of Rogers City, an affiliate of U.S.. More than 800 GOP member's The total number of permits 
‘Steel, went down in many fathoms turned, out at the Latin Quarter) issued in November 1958 was 19. 
of water after-apparently breaking in Detroit to honor Ford and olfi-, /8°Y Were evaluated at $167,979. in two in-gale winds in the. vicin- ‘cially kick off the ‘‘Ford for VP" 
ity of Beaver Island in northern! campaign. 
Lake Michigan ! Red Cross Issues * \. Broomfield, in introduéing { 
Efforts ee refloat the hulk last’ Ford, described his colleague as ‘Urgent Appeal 
for Blood Donors 4. ” 
summer were in vain. When she a brilliant leader. 
The Oakland County Chapter of the Bradley was upbound, He said the 46-year-old legislator’ 
empty of cargo, heading for her from Grand Rapids is a man “‘that, 
many people. not only in Michigan, the American Red Cross today is- 
but in Washington, would like to!sued an appeal for bleod donors home_ port. 
The $1,250,000 settlement com- . . . -_ . ‘see as a Republican vice presi- to visit the Red Cross Bloodmobile 
dential candidate.”’ pares to the original total claims single family residences, three new 
single family homes, alteration of 
      
  
said: ‘‘And théy say there is a nals of the county’s highest court.| judges. of 6 million or. more dollars ‘unit from 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. 
climate unfavorable to industry 1m At the close of the fall term Fri-| Courthouse observers said this. made by survivers 0; !- “3 lost Broomfield’s introduction Dec. 14 at the Elks’ Temple. 
|Michigan.”’ day, jurors had disposed of a rec-/ was, one of the major reasons it} seamen. Thirty . dunage touched off a four-minute demon- “Due to the recent production 
‘CONCOCTED’ CAMPAIGN 
The labor leader said a campaig 
to picture Michigan as a state with: 
a government unfriendly to busi- ,| proximately 436 civil cases and 359 cases 
riminal case cri cases. +42-DAY SESSION 
Actually, about 
|up serving the entire term, They were paid g record §29,- 
‘was concocted over at Bir-| 900 In fees at $8 a day and naile- 
several age costs at 6 cents mile for their 
| duties as citizens, 7a jurors endec 
ness 
_mingham Country Club” 
years ago. 
He said GM executives ai- 
tended the meeting and the cam- 
| paign was designed expressly ‘‘to | 
get (Gov. G. Mennen) Williams” 
and to make citizens “get so tired 
of all this we would say ‘vote 
‘in a 4 per cent sales tax and | 
protect GM.” duty. 
They put in one of the longest Counti > _ 2 
‘terms in the historv of th ounting the jury week ot Tues- ne court. day through Friday (Mondays ‘according to residin Circuit ' , 
‘Judge William } Beer” who | are motion days in Circuit 
missed them amidst plenty of fan- 
fare yesterday afternoon, 
* * * 
“We never strive in this court to in all, 
Louis E. Fairbrother, acting as- 
jurors cleared the 
cused from: further duty’ Roman candles were stolen from 
his: store. He was immediately 
arrested on a charge of violat- 
ing the town’s antifireworks 
ordinance. ‘MERRY CHRISTMAS’ 
Jurors applauded. One male ju- 
ror wished Judge Beer “a Merry 
Christmas and jurors departed 
from his courtroom,   
During the parting remarks, 
Prosecutor George F. Taylor | 
praised the jurors for their work | 
during the “longest term we have | 
had in my 16 years experience in 
this court.” Awaiting Warrants 
(Continued From Page One) 
“Tm happy to say_you've helped. 
us dispose of every wt, 
ready for trial,” and Ernest Jackson Jr., case that was: re |M a 
Taylor said. fontana Ave. 
in the investigation were Patrol- 
man Karl 
| squad and Frank Durso, 39, for- 
mer police reservist. lke Talks if Summit 
With Italian Premier . 
(Continued From.Page One) _—_ficer for the investigation. 
crowd down to abeut 1,000 at the ALL ARE RELEASED 
ceremony.. _ Oakland County 
TOUR ROME 
_Maj. John Eisenhower and. his. 
wife, Barbara, behav 
tourists in Rome. 
They wanted to go sightséeing. | . 
Rain kept them from such out-) 
door monuments as the Colosseum, 
and the Roman Forum, but they 
went to the Vatican Museum and 
the Basilica of St. Peter, - 
~*~ + * 
Italy’s Communist party today 
complained that the City of Rome 
had not given President Eisen- 
hower-a big enough. welcome. 
* * * 
Italian newspapers of ail politi-| 
-cal shades today were unanimous 
in hailing President Eisenhower's 
goodwill mission, 
Headlines reflected the new at- | 
titude adopted by Italian Com-+ 
munists, who once riocted when 
Eisenhower visited Rome as 
commander of NATO. : 
President Eisenhower had a tru. 
ly wonderful time, 
|-That's_the way the President |— 
himself put it in expressing thanks: - 
to his hosts, Italy’s President and ed today like! being involved, Nesbitt said. 
a.m. Monday. 
tody, Nesbitt said. 
ge ‘Pulses Poe Stoke 
                       de 
R j Mrs, Giovanni Gronchi, after din-) 
te | Yearold Susan Haun were aglow With the spirit-and warmth of ("er and a teception in his honor! $i 451 Christmas last night as Sustin Switched On the lights of Pontiac's. | Quirin _ othe eines > Christrfias tree at Saginaw, street and Oakland ayenue. She is | It was a eink flair which 
‘99, shown here getting a boost from Santa Claus—who naturally was | brought out the high society of t 
zi on hand for the ceremony—looking up at the bright star atop the ‘ political world, as well as ‘tahoe 
45, Stunhing 60-foot’ Norway spruce. ‘The tree, bought by the Down- and other members of the. hier-| 0 a § i _town Merchants Assn., has 5,000 multicolored lights and is the archy of the Roman Catholic: : - 
S 3. biggest in. Pontiag's ‘history. Susan set it aglow: at Tep.m ~ | Church 7 a ~ “|. ROBERT. L. McNEARY 
. ot . : = . . F ‘ & 
  ord 795 cases. This included ap- was possible to settle so many 
taking 6:30 p.m. 
into account those excused from|almost the 
dis Court), the jurors served 42 days | 
signment clerk for the court, said hearings on individual claims and can assure you I will give 
436 civil jury|apportion damages. 
on City Numbers Raid 
ol 
| their fiest day of duty Sept. 22. Spells, 39, 462 Orchard Lake’ Ave. 
: Working as undercover men 
Kilmer of the vice 
Durso was sworm into the de-_ 
‘partment. as a special police of- 
Prosecutor 
George F. Taylor released all_11 | 
men after they made formal state=. 
ments: Ait but Harris —admitted— 
They were ordered to appear 
at the prosecutor's office at 9 
The raid was conducted with 
the ceoperation of plant police. 
All the men had bet slips in their 
|possession when taken into cus- stration with participants parading shutdowns in local factories, sev- 
- .. a ‘about the room with signs and bar-. er al Red Cr ‘OSS Bloodmobile visits 
Survivors included 23 WidOWS ners. Balloons and confetti_ filled, were. cancelled,” said Mrs, Wil- 
and more than 350 children. the air. am H. Gorsline, blood’ donor re- 
j) The agreement Was finalized at, . ‘crultrient chairman, —a year and 16 days to| “Michigan Republicans hope to “But the needs and demands 
exact minute of the) obtain a Nixon-Ford ticket for “for whole blood continue. Our 
first radio report. of the Bradleys) the 1960 campaign. "hospitals must have an adequate 
peril. She was lost overnight 04 org indicated he was willing) supply.” 
Nov. 18 of last year and was never'to become a favorite-son candidate Acceptable are donors between 
again seen. for the second slot on the national] and 60 who have not given 
x e party ticket. blood the past two months 
Judge Charles J. McNamee now, ‘“‘If the Republicans of Michigan’ “A pint of blood may mean the 
is to name a commissioner, prob-,accord me the high honor as a difference between life and death,” 
ably next week, who will hold! candidate for this office if-1960. I said~Mrs. Gorsline. Appointments 
you my miay be made by calling the chap- 
ter, suits were filed. 
  
best,”’ he said. 
  
  
    “Then,’’ Scholle claimed, ‘they edge said in his a ae! ‘ases from some 1,500 jury and 
| (GM) could make 45 per cent, oy ; i rene vases on the docket when’ 
rofit.”” e’re not as interested in e term began ® 
P * * * quantity as much as we are in The next jury won't be impan- Dope Addicts Better Watch Out 
Scholle declined to say who at- | quality,” he sald. “And as far as. |eled until _February e iA / aes I've. see | 
tended the Birmingham meeting | Lae heen yoo reece” quality S ant 
supplied he reported, saying that if he: . . Wrong Time to Speak d WINGS eqn e 
t named those attending it’ would “T ‘hank you for your services| : ; 
jurors said in their permit people to figure out who nat 4 Sedge Dey, Judge — PULASKI, Va. (UPI) — Claude © xiw yoRK (AP) — Santa stood on Harlem street corners) which case the suspect was told 
wes nS source of information Hughes “and myself. You ae restora “ae tea to police ' Claus has his eye on bad beys and/ the past two weeks clanging his the facts of life: ‘this was not the - _~ - - BES ys ou are ex- yesterday that -  cCuses “! ay is ANS) | : 0’ s s & : : 
: at four cases of girls, -and he isn’t waiting for'bell and singing ‘‘Rudolph the real Santa Claus at all but just a 
'Christmas Eve to leave sticks and Red-Nosed Reindeer." 
‘stones in their stockings. In his pockets, he carried lolli-' squad detective Edward Egan. The 
~*~ * * pops. In his hand, he rattled ajhelpers were detectives Richard 
Already Santa has helped. arrest container for coins. In his head.) | Pardo and Salvatore Grosso. 
24 narcotics suspects. he carried a photo and data file’ Friday, |play-like Santa, namely narcotics 
A rather tired and trowsy Santa on drug traffickers. _closed in on Kathleen Johnson, 27, 
~ —- - —' Always near- Santa were his|the woman dropped 10 envelopes, 
‘helpers — two down-and-out loaf- each containing enough heroin for 
: ers. When Santa spotted a famil-;one injection. Pardo and Grosso 
Dial 2 — Hear Anthem iar face in the crowd, he would pretended to overlook the enve- 
SINGAPORE — (UPD = Singa- shift his bell from one hand to) lopes, but Santa Claus Egan shuf- 
pore residents today had a new ithe other. The loafers would saun-|fled over and absent-mindedly 
entertainment medium-=sthe- tele- ter over, discreetly separate the picked them up. 
= phone. They could hear the jface from the crowd, and search At a police station, the woman 
city-state’s new national anthem him. demanded: ‘‘What are you pulling 
“Majulah Singapore’ by dialing * me in for? -You haven't got any * * 
  
     
         
   
   
   
           
   
   
     
     
       
       
          kt ok * i D x * + the number 2 on their tele, Sometimes they found that the evidence!” a . 
Some jurors watched Taylor's in| (7 Bay ‘Ss group, police said, phones. ' Suspect’s holiday cheer stemmed | “Wait ‘til Santy comes,” re- ° 
duction as prosecutor Tuesday jwere: Otis J. Harris, 57, 489 Har-, — from the dope i in 1 his pocket — in, ‘plied Pardo. 
vey St.; Cary R. Childs, 37, 281 cores ee 
“Some 90 jurors were called te Rockwell Ave.; -and Booker T. ; 
  TTENTION FISHER BODY EMPLOYES | All employes of the Fisher Body 
, Assembly Plant laid off because of 
the steel strike are to report for work 
at their regular shift starting times 
on Wednesday, December 9, 1959. 
Deviations will be herndfed on an in- 
dividual basis.   
  
  
    
  
  
Unless otherwise notified, Fisher Body 
employes assigned to the Pontiac 
Motor Division Plant laid off because 
of the steel st strike, will report as fol- 
lows: . 
Wednesday, 129.59 Second Shift 
nly) | 
Trim ond Body employes report: at 
Thursday, 12-10-59-All Fisher Sey   
Ge FISHER -soby DIV, eed PONTIAC PLANT 4. 900 BALDWIN AVE, partment’s cost estiniate of the 
| They include 14 for alterations to _ 
as Pardo and Grosso 
  “PONTIAC, MICH. a 4 
   
         
  
-|.Bride-Elect.   
| Receives 
Linens - 
Jacqueline Dubay 
Honored at Home 
of Mrs. Hiller 
  
  
10t . 
-f ting date for Christmas. The Perlect Christmas Gilt 
-A PORTRAIT “A Git Mere Precious as Time 
Gees By" 
1—8 x 16 Master Oil 
3—8 x 10 Luster Tones 
2 Wallet Size 
Portraits by Varden 
$15.95 All outdated coupons honored thru 
Dec. 1989 ¢. 10th final sit- 
Varden Studio °3 .£. LAWRENCE ST. 
PONTIAC FE 4-1701   ens at 
the home of Mrs, Walter Hill- 
er, on Lakewood street, Dray- 
7 ton Plains. Mrs. Francis Col- 
: Daughter of the Warren Du- 
queline will marry Richard 
Clair Wuerker of Detroit on 
son of Mrs, Estelle Wuerker of | 
Davison, 
Bridal attendants present 
-were Mrs. Murray—Palmer, 
Connie Hensel, Mary Imbler of 
Oxford, Coralee Shotka of Bir- 
  mingham, and Mrs, Thomas   
. Spayde of Bloomingdale.   
x * *   
Wear Clean Clothes for Christmas! 
  Take a tip from Santa! 
You'll enjoy the. holidays 
more in fresh cleaned 
clothes from- Father and 
Son Cleaners. So be set 
for the Holiday Fun... 
FATHER | 
& SON 
CLEANERS FE 2-6424 
~—- G41 Joslyn Rd. 
(Corner of Mansfield) 
1 Block North of Engineering 
Bui Iding Guests from Pontiac were 
Mrs. Dubay, Cindy and Nancy 
- Hiller, Mrs. Gertrude Kenifeck, 
Mrs, Gene Shell, Mrs. Ken- 
neth Hoskins, Mrs. Joseph Mc- 
Carthy, Mrs. Fred Slavin, Mrs. 
Wesley Johnson, Mrs. D. O. 
Leonard, Mrs. William Dewitt 
and daughter Catherine. 
* * * 
The list continues with Mrs. 
Julia Kleist, Mrs. Norman 
Prentice, her daughter Betsy 
of Rochester and Mrs. Fred 
Kluesner of Clarkston. 
Miscellaneous showers have 
been given by Mrs, Nestor 
‘Capogna of Auburn avenue, 
and Mrs. George Durr and lom was cohostess. —~ a4 
' bays of Stanley-avenue, Jac- _- 
Jan. 16. Mr, Wuerker is the- |              
        
        
  
        
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | 
. DEAR ABBY: Please don't 
print my name because every- 
one -in’ this town knows me. 
Now for my problem: I have 
been widowed many years. 
’ I've -had numerous chances to 
remarry but I ie 
will not go out 
with just any- 
‘body who rings 
me 4p. 
There is one 
very desirable 
“professional 
man (retired) 
who has been 
bwiting me 4 
                          
  
ly, I am “in. 3 
terested in him ahd he seems 
to enjoy my company. But 
: he has one annoying habit that 
puzzles me: He keeps looking 
at his watch all evening! - * 
Do you think this means he 
is eager to get the evening 
over with? Should I remark on 
this annoying habit of his? I 
wish I could. figure him out, 
DEAR PUZZLED: Don't try 
to figure out what makes him 
tiek, or you'll have lots of time 
on your hands, 
* + * 
DEAR ABBY: My ther 
and father have been magried 
happily for 15 years, or at 
least I thought they were. My 
mother met a man recently. 
Every time I corne home from 
school his car is in our drive-         
PUZZLED brother and his: wife at five- | Time’ s A’ A MVE All Along 5 Maybe it Is only my imagina- 
tion and -maybe it isn't even 
any of my business, but do you 
think 1 should ask my mother 
what it is all about? 
WORRIED 
DEAR WORRIED; It is cer- 
tainly your business. Ask your 
mother, 
* ae 
_ DEAR ABBY: * 
My husband 
can't read very fast’ or very 
well. He was taught to read 
by sight, but when , dt comes to 
ive _ 
Grandma 
Please! 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs, Post: I am the 
mother of two young chil- 
dren. Last week my mother- 
in-law walked in with her 
thirty, just as I was. feeding 
the children their supper. She 
had given me no warning that 
they were coming and asa 
result I'm afraid we looked 
rather shabby. I had met my 
mother-in-law's brother and 
his wife only once before. This 
was their first visit to our 
house. 
* *   
a new word, he can't sound it 
out. I've tried to help him, 
but I’m no teacher, 
He won't go to church be- 
cause he's afraid he might be 
called upon to read aloud, 
His boss told him that if he 
took some schooling at work 
(théy have courses to teach 
the employes more about their 
work) his chanees for promo- 
tion would be exeellent. But 
| he ts ashamed to let anyone 
know how poorly he reads 
Any suggestions would be very 
much appreciated. the Dec, 15 annual Christmas 
party. 
ee # + 
sent to a needy family, 
+ & & 
The January meeting will be 
at the West Maple road home 
of Mrs. Douglas Hallett. 
Breakfast After       * 
; HIS WIFE 
DEAR WIFE: There is no | * 
‘‘shame"' in not knowing. Only an Tr a ver se City 
in refusing to learn. Find out   
if your Public School system | Wedding breakfast at “The 
offers adult education courses. |Willows’ followed the Nov. 28 
Almost all communities have |nuptials of Marie Flood of Traverse 
evening classes for adults who {City and Clem 0, Sturm of Man- 
wish to learn elementary read- istee. 
ing, writing and ‘rithmetic. ~ * * 
x *« & 
CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE |@uincy College, Quincy, ML, of- 
ABBY, care of this paper. En- 
close a stamped, self-addressed 
envelop, Cadillac. 
* * * 
The couple will live in Manistee.     
  
Weasels hunt rodents and birds. 
‘In winter their fur turns white There were nine bank failures 
in the United States in 1958, the 
      - Final’ plans were siete for = 
A Christmas basket will be- 
Wedding Rites —--- 
The Rev, Owen Blum, OFM, of. 
PROFESSOR": 1 disagree. |ficiated in St. Francis Church, - Civilization IS making prog- Mr. and Nes. M. E, Fitzgerald 
ress. In every war, they kill : * you a new way. va aeety street are the bride's 
What's * a * » oe Attendants were Mrs, Mac G. at's your problem? For |tHallenbeck of Pontiac, sister of 
a personal reply, write tO |the bride, and Donald Bevans of      
           
         
       
         
       
    
  {Smith and Mrs, William Bow- No fuss, no feathers, not a se-|trast, and ty vard of 42 inch ma:| 
quin .in sight, just the most use- . 
ful dress’ you ever owned, this’ ne | 
Herbert Sondheim. Perfect for) To order Pattern No. N+1106,. 
straight-from-the-office social life,state size, send $1. For Herbert; 
Mrs Arthur Walls, of North |it has a seoop neck, neither low Sondheim label, send 25 cents. 
Tilden{avenue was honored at |nor high, trimmed in contrast’ For Pattern Book No. 15, send 
_a_Stork x {shower Wednesday at either fabric or color) that $1. Address SPADEA, Box 535, 
~ the home of Mrs. Earl Maid- ‘matches the piping along the skirt G. P. O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, 
en of Premont street. ‘panel. Four buttons decorate the N. Y. If paid by check, bank re- 
Guests from Pontiac includ-- [wide waist band. iguires 4 cents handling charge. Mrs. Alfred Tollefson, cohos- 
tesses_at the Durr home on 
Hill drive, Drayton Plains. 
kw 7® *                   
          lone size best for you. 
~~ ‘geRich Benefited i er came from Drayton Plains, 
  
  > 
  
    
| GIVE HIM A 
| STETSON 
| CHRISTMAS 
} GIFT 
| CERTIFICATE 
Here's a new, novel way to give a 
gift he really wants—a gay miniature 
hat box .. . hanging brightly on the 
Christmas tree! The certificate 
inside will be the tip-off that a 
& Stetson Hat awaits him. 
He chooses from our vast selection 
of styles and colors, 
! from $10 
  
  Dickinson’s   wealthy people had them made 
of silver, and royalty washed 
uP from gold sets   and Mrs. George Hopper Jr. ape 0 from Oxbow Lake. Sizes Bust Walst Hos. Neck fo . Washstand sets, consisting of 
| Others were: Mrs. James 8 33 23 34 16%, a pitcher and basin for bath- : : 10 4 24 35 1645) ° : | Smith, Lake Orion; Mrs. 12 38 25 36 16%, ing. were usually made of 
| George Hopper and Mrs. Mich- | 1g 387 36% 3%  {f,,' glazed ‘pottery — but some 
| 
{ | ael Sheridan of Keego Harbor, 
; and Mrs, Frank Robinson of 
Milford. Size 12 requires 1% yards of 54 
inch material for dress and %| 
lyard of 50 inch material for con-|   a 
  Keep Limber 
Get Graceful With Exercise 
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
You can have the prettiest fig- 
fe in the world but unless you 
lare limber and have good coordi- 
| nation you will not appear grace- 
ful and your figure may be vut 
jot line. straight ahead. Bend both knees|but they will develop’ poise and) 
all the way down and touch thejgrace if you will practice them7 
floor with the fingertips, between|regularly. Soon you will be sur- 
the knees. Straighten the legs and prised by how well you can do 
raise the arms upward over the|them. 
jhead, reaching for the ceiling. x* * * 
Again bend the knees and touch tne If you would like to have nf 
floor between the knees with the leaflet ‘‘Grace and Charm” sen 
fingertips. Continue. a stamped, self-addressed enve- 
These exercises may be a bit lope with your request for tleaf-: 
difficult for you at first since they Jet No. 57 to Josephine Lowman in 
require coordination. and balance, | icare of this newspaper. 
Mothers’ Club 
Exchanges Gifts 
The Mothers’ Club Group of   
  Today I would like to give you 
ia few ‘general exercises which will 
idevelop graee, coordination and 
[balance Exercise also is absolute- 
ily essential if you wish to remain 
‘firm and keep your muscles elas- 
‘tic. 
| 1. Stand erect. Raise your arms 
\sideward-upward to overhead po- 
sition as“you lift your heels from 
the floor and rise high on your 
toes. Inhale as you do this. Return   
the engagement of their-daugh- 
ter Sharon to Richard Lee Dex- 
bert M. Dexter of Eason road, 
Watkins Lake. telephone and he calls her 
when my father 
  * fhana Alt | 
| All the girls applaud the crisp, 
: look of tucks topping a whirling 
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del- iskirt. Round neck, buttons to 
|waist. Choose rustling taffeta for 
holidays. Plain or print cotton for and they are called ermine. largest number since 1942. ae on ep eee “While 1 was finishing feed- (_ 
ing the children, my mother- [ff 
in-law took them on a tour-of—jF- 
our house, a_ privilege I 
thought was surely reserved 
for me. Later, when I told 
my mother-in-law she should 
have given me some warning 
so that I could have been pre- 
pared for guests, her reply 
was: ‘‘Since when do | have She calls* him on the   
RESERVE . . 
Your Santa Claus Suit Early - 
‘COSTUMES 
Van Beau 
DESIGNERS AND CREATORS isn't home. 
            formality from my mother-in- 
law but as she had_ others 
' with her I thought she should 
have called to.see if it was 
all right to bring them over. 
Am I wrong in expecting good 
manners from relatives?’’ ed Mrs. Jackson Johnson, Mrs. | Choose wool crepe, lightweight x we wk to call my children before 
Merle Barn. . Alberta Maid- wool, faille, silk, shantung, cotton, (Next week look for an Ameri- visiting them." OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES : | 
en, Mrs, Frank Robinson. or linen: for the contrast faille,\can Designer Pattern by MR. k ® & i ~~ : | 
Mrs. Garland Nicholas, Mrs. Satin or glazed cotton. MORT.) OS “I don’t expect. any such | * | 
Clinton Smith, Mrs. Jerry | \From this size chart select the| —— | YOUR CHOICE FROM QVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES | 
OR WE WILL MAKE 1 OR 100 FOR YOU __ | FOR SALE OR RENT | 
WIGS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP 
* 2823 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan 
Answer: I agree with you R. Shultz Liberty 9-5200 , 
that before bringing. anyone, | . | 
even her brother and sister-  ——-—-— $e | 
in-law to see the children and 
your house, she should have | 
telephoned, On the other hand, 
she is the grandmother of your | 
children, so don’t be too hard _ 
on her and make her feel that 
she is not welcome. ' 
              
” “t 
Will Your Home Be 
LOOKING ITS BEST] FOR THE HOLIDAYS?—   
“Dear Mrs. Post: My moth- 
er is giving a party to an- 
nounce my engagement. Nat- 
‘urally my fiance's family 
will be invited. However, his 
married sister and I had a 
disagreement awhile ago and 
she has not spoken to me 
since, Under the  cireum- 
stances, should she be exclud- 
ed from the guest list? I am 
very undecided as to the 
proper procedure and wish 
you would help me.” | NEW W AY 
Answer: You couldn't make RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS a greater mistake than doing 
anything to widen the breech Serving Pontiac for 31 Years 
between you and your sister- 42 Wisner Street 
in-law to be. Ask her by all : 
means, If she comes, be very” | When friends come to call during the Holidays you'll 
want your Rugs and Upholstered Furniture looking clean 
and new. Call us today and discover how we can restore 
all the original beauty to your carpets, rugs and up- 
holstered furniture at amazingly low cost. ; } 
  
FE 2-7132 
    
  ‘the arms sideward-downward to Pontiac Boys’ Club exchanged ; school. AAAAAAADAPIDAAANADRADDAADADDDDDHDRDD RADE 
isides as you lower heels to the 
floor and exhale. Continue slowly, 
reaching high and breathing deep- 
ly. 
2, Stand tall. Raise the arms 
to sideward, shoulder height po- . 
sition. Lower the arms and 
swing them in front of the body, 
crossing them. As you do this 
raise the right leg sideward as 
high as you can. Lower leg to 
floor as you swing your arms 
back to shoulder height position. gifts following Tuesday's coopera- | 
tive dinner in the club building. 
Mrs, Cressy Larson was named 
Mother of the Month for November. | 
Chairman of the fish fry 
Friday, Dec, 11 at the club, wilk | — 
be Mrs, Almont: Austin. 
Mrs. Raymond Elisworth ex- 3 
hibited holiday decorations and 
explained how they could be made. 
Hostesses were: Mrs. Walter     A Dec. 24 wedding in Miami 
is planned. 
  
~ {Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., perforations in fiber-textured tiles     Tomorrow's pattern: cordial. If she doesn't, try not | 
Misses’ dress. _ to resent it. | 
Printed Pattern 4954: Girls’. 2, 
‘Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes Holes Swallow Sound 
| 2% yards 39-inch fabric. 
Printed directions on each pat. Ever wonder why perforated. 
tern part. Easier, accurate. ceiling and wall tiles are so ef-, 
Send thirty-five cents in coins fective in cutting down nojse vol-, 
‘for this pattern — add 10 cents for ume? Home improvement special. 
‘each pattern for Ist-class mailing. |ists explain that sound rebounds 
|Send to Anne Adams, care of The off hard, flat surfaces, but the 
New York 11, /“‘swallow” sound and reduce noise 
N. Y. Print plainly name, address vollime by as much as 30 to 40 
‘per cent. BROWN EYED 
4 
Continue. After a while do the Peters, Mrs. Arthur Longbrake,   _ SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 
272 w. MAPLE—Birmingham same thing but raise and lower Mrs. Donald Ernst, Mrs, Ralph. | 243 West 17th St., 
| { with zone, size and style a 
    
    the left leg. 
DEAR 3 Stand with the feet pointing   Weir, Mrs. Warren Byers, Mrs. 
Rosaline Hickman and Mrs. Elvin 
Sutherland. Mrs. Lloyd Boles was 
a guest.     
Presbyterian Group _   
    
     
   
          Superb 
Cold Wave Fetes Yule Season 
Leal Emes Group of First Pres- 
byterian. Church held its annual 
    
     
   
      Christmas party Wedr eve- 
ning at the home of Alice Jack- 
son on Miami road, #Mrs. Stephen 
| Field was cohostess, JOANNE ©. DEAVER 
May nuptials are planned by 
Joanne. Carol Deaver whose on 
ts 
bos ny PHOTOGRAPH 
“te a YX 
of You or Your 
Child at Savings 
for Christmas 
Giving 
    
$745 
     Officers will be installed at the engagement to Robert Ray- 
mond Siggins is announced by 
               
     ‘Jan. 6 meeting at the church. 
,2-18M -—- SHARON PRICE   her parents, the Frank Deav- 
ers of Cottage street. Robert 3-8x10 STUDIO PORTRAITS        
     
                  
      
     
     is the son of Mrs. Helen Rol- Shampoo and lison of North Telegraph road. Mr, and Mrs, Clark Clitford | 
  
     
     
   “REGULAR $1.75 HAIRCUT WITH 1 THIS COUPON 
$1.00 — i“ Goop MON.—-TUES.—WED. a 
i >Shampoo and Set . we SHS 
mt Permanents. ee $650 wp, 
We Specialize in Tipping. Tinting and Bleaching 
Curl & Swirl | 
       
        §t re t= = VARIETY STORES 
    
~ Bessy Salon. nd Floor   Creme. Permanent 
with Haircut 
tee 65°   + options rrr bay ache ee a    42 N, Saginaw “.. 
FE 8-143 ss BEAUTY SHOP q A Heights Across: Bank UL 2-4460 
" Sa siineteta Bowens   
      
  
            
        Including 2 Wallet Prints 
17 PHONE FE 4-3669 TODAY 
For An Appointment      
   
           SET— - (Eerviece for Eight) 
Special at 
This most wanted china ag consists of 8 dinner plates, 8 bread 42 PC. $1 995 
and butter plates, 8 @ saucers, 8 cereal bowls, a medium 
size platter and round vegetable bow - Wonderful to own or give” 
as a Christmas gift. + 
pa . OPEN EVENINGS Michigan's Lorgest : 
_ Dinnerware Specialty — ee tore      
   
  a 
FE —<