* a” “the Weather oe &, “Hith YKAR ITALIAN GUARD FOR IKE Eisenhower walks with Italian President Gronchi, left, past an Halian honor guard — President pino Airport, today at Gan from the United Re ay PONTIAC, MICHIG GAN, real DECE! MBE R 4, 1939-48 P. AG ES “Warm Welcome AP Wirephote me. His jet had just arrived States. - se tee F aginenees : ke's Plea- Fails: ‘Steelmen WASHINGTON (AP) — Steet la- bor.and management negotiators a renewed strike. prompt contract agreement clung firmly to theit entrenched “Day after day, throughout the There were a couple of serious | positions today despite Presjdent economy,’ the President — said, drawbacks to this idea, One is Exeenhower 's urgent new plex that “uncertainty, indecision and hesi- that such Taft-Hartley law. in- the nation’s etvonomy requires 4 tation are growing as a result of, quiry boafds are apparently prompt pettiemen. * this continuing controversy .”’ barred from making settlement ~ rs * reconmnendations. The other is Neither ‘side showed any -sign | a Co | that the industry is unwilling to of budging. The industry said The dispute has been going on ; . _ . since May. A record 16-day strike, 8° Alene. . again its proposals are fair and INCE ay. A Pecol Ca, ; ; reasonable.” And the union, with- ended a month ago under an 80 McDonald, asked about the Jegal out. proffering any new terms, ‘day Pal Hartley injunction that basis for his suggestion, said he charged the employers were being | expires on Jan. 26. The union then thought it could be done if the atatinate vill be free to strike again mnaustty agreed to ‘he prereaure . .- Tonrad Cooper,: U. S. Stee Eisenhowér, as part of his ra. McDONALD HAS IDEA Corp. vice president and ‘op. in dio-TV address to the mation = David J McDonald, Steeiwork- dustry negotiator, accused_ the Thursday night before teaving on ers ‘Union chief. proposed TBUPS-\ ynigne of dodging its responsibility his goodwill mission abroadl, said day night that the President's and .trving to have a settlement the nation’s economy and its de siee) inquiry board make—s« ttle- "decreed by government action.”’ fense posture before the wortd ment recommendations. He said, Philadelphia Dr. George. W — ; a 7 Taylor, chairman of the Eisen- hower-appointed board, declined comment “May Add Motorists, Firms fo State Bucket Brigade ~ LANSING (UPI) join smokers, drinkers proposed list of taxpayers wl its fiscal crisis. Motoris and telephone users on the latest ‘Mulish are suffering from the threat of (he was sure. it would result in a I ts and co 10 Will bail Michigan out of A 1-mill hike in the corporation franchise tax and a $5 penalty for moying traffic day as House Republican? leaders threw support be- hind a plan to boost the yield of a Senate-passe package of taxes on con- sumers. The Senate “‘musance’ pack- age, passed as a crash program that -would expire June 30, 1961, would produce 34 million dottars.; House ( ;OP floor leader Allison Green (R-Kingston) ‘said he was certain the House ‘‘will stand fo nothing less’ than 33 million doi- lars. He said the House figure could go as- high as. 60 million dollars. Gov. G. Mennen Williams said he wanted nething less than 100 mifliondollars. Although he con- sidered fhe Senate package ‘but “a crumb for money-starved Michigan, the governor indicated he would not block.any new tax plan able to clear ‘the Legis. lature. at S Aseeh. H3at ‘westerly at 10 miles violations gained favor to- Showers Expected —followed by Cold A few late this light showers fall afternoon or evening with temperatures ‘in the Pontiac area dropping tonight to a freezing 32 degrees, the weatherman predicts. Stinday should be a little warm er but Monday and Tuesday cold again. Precipitation is expected to total about a quarter-inch as show- ers or snow flurries Monday or Tresday ; At 10:15 asm may winds were south: an hour. The temperature. in downtown Pontiac preceding § am. was 31 degrees, The. mercury. read 49 at 1 p.m, : . lowest- Eisenhower previously has sided vith industry views that govern ment “ewe should not ordinarily make Jabor dispute recommenda- Inkster—Is This rporations may Name a Blot on a Fine City? INKSTER (UPI}—A_ city by any other name is still the same city, but don't repeat this before the Chamber of Commerce in this suburban Detroit = com- munity. Residents are being polled for their reaction on changing the name of the place from hard- sounding Inkster te musical Cherry Hill Heights or Dearborn Hills—or anything but Inkster. A spokesman for the chamber said a long time ago Inkster was pegged as a “peer community.” Batts not that way anymore, he claimed, and they want. to ehange the name. Laddy, Where’s the Loch? OF LEWIS, (UPI —~ A loch dents * reported three-acre night. ISLE Seotland lost. Resi- vesterday a lake disappeared over- Seientists said a meteor may have struck at the Jeeh's edge, spilling its water into oth- er lakes below. is * Expected to Keep Falling Sa TE WAS we neraity expected it would be mid-December before’ agreement could be reached. The Legislature has recessd Monday. night, but House action on: the Senate package was Tot ©&X- pected until at least Tuesday. public hearing by the House com-| mittee may stir up opposition bey the package. ; * * * Senate Majority Leader Frank! D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) said the: tepublican caucus expected the: {louse to boost the tax yield. | until) te! County Welfare Load Cut in Hal A ‘By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL dr. ald, chairman of the Social Wel County welfare officials are (breathing a sigh of relief these, idays as they examine a case load. hwhich has been cut almost in. half, since the first of the year a a a There's further joy when the ve) ‘fare Board, Going hand in hand with fhe decrease in the caseload, Burt said, is*a decrease by $520,089 in welfare costs during the first indicated the Senate wouki com-| .ongider the recall of auto .work:| this year saw $1,774,152 in net com- promise. . A L-mill increase in the cor- poration franchise tax would yield about 13 million dollars. ‘Another six niiifion -could be raixed through the $5 assessment “on those convicted of a moving traffic violation. The Senate package calls for a penny boost in the five-cent cig avette tax, a 3 percent use (sales! tax .on telephone and telegraph ~ usage, a doubling of the $1.25-a- barrel beer tax (the new tax «would bring the Aotalto less. than two-thirds of a dent a bottles,/ con a 20 per cent tax on noncigarette tobacco, and a 4 per cent boost. in liquor a as ; At the close of business Nov. | 80, there were 1,849 welfare cases © or ‘some 5,393. petsons relying | on welfare assistance in. Oakland - County, I There were 4,080 cases apeni Jan. 1, according to George H. ‘art, director of -the social Wek *) fare department, ; 1 oe 7 The: trend in cases is going the right. way for us. for a change,” Burt said. “It should continue this way as local plants are calling men back to work." - “Nothing cures welfare like... |job," declared John A. Macdon-' * ers, laid off due to the steel strike, Mitmerits. For the same period im 11958 the total was $2,294. 241. * * * Welfare costs, split between the, 70-30) sis say aenae carrying | the heavier load, have been: a big) abou: ‘eounty and the state on a basis. with the county drain’ en county funds for two year's. , County officials are hopeful that | High School ithe gradual decrease_experienced | ‘this’ year will ‘Continue. i k a monthly accounting of éases opened and closed during each - month, employment, in. tributed the crease, Burt seid. and = other | Even the Reds Join in Salute Weather and Electronic Failure Delay -Plane 20 Minutes: ROME (#—Ancient Rome gave President Eisenhower a rainy but warm welcone today at the start. of his 22,000 - mile “mission of peace and good will.” Even the. Communists, taking a cue from Soviet” Premier Nikita Khrushchev, joined in the welcome with banners saying: “Commu- nists of Rome salute Presi-- dent Dwight Eisenhower.” and the rain in _A heavy overcast 20-minute delays ——§ resulted in a landing ‘The American President told greeters at Rome's Ciampino Airport that his message for each of the 1 countries he visits is one of friendship and free- ‘dem, and he hopes it ‘will be heard in every country where communication, are — allowed freely.” : Kisenhower expressed pleasure in landing “in this great city which was for so long the very eenter af all Western civillza tion.” * ~ * He said he was glad fo come to Italv, too, because of the “tes of blood which unite our two coun tries.’ He noted “that milhons of ) ‘Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) Goodfellow Paper Sale This Weekend Police and firemen hifidreds of other be on the streets end selling Goodfellow The Pontiac child goes without qa Christmas The ‘newsbovs"’ will be selling papers in Addison Township, which includes Leonard, Lakeville and Campbell's Corners, at al] the main intersections in Troy and in ithe Avondale district and tomorrow. augmented volunteers this week- editions of that no by will Press to see today The big Goodfellow drive for funds will be held in Pontiac, Watertord and Highland tomoer- row, : a Proceeds from the sales used fill with in the are families and Township cost of youngsters baskets for food, clothi ease of. Addison cand) Avondale eovel Christmas parties for bo need) i and tovs, to 1 lg Chrisdnas He also gave some credit to an investigation conducted earlier this vear by Pontiae Supervisor Mau- irice’ J. Croteau, a mernber of the ‘welfare committee of the Board of Supervisors 1; months of this year compared * * * with last, It was aimed at seeing af there —— - - % ’ are > ff he p January through November of! “were any persons or families re ceiving well fare. nid who were oe o oe In Today's s Press not® Takes , ‘CALVIN J. WERNER New GMC Head Arrives Werner at Home in Pontiac By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press came to town He just But he looks at home Calvin J Werner new Genéral Manager belies the - ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PR a ae wen eee rere * ‘Rainy howe Greet Truck & Coach Post List Top Brass as Golf Guests - | of Contractor | Twining and Douglas | Entertained by . Martin in The Bahamas WASHINGTON (#—Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair- ‘man of the joint chiefs of staff, and a score of other officers were named today ‘as guests of a defense con- tractor for golf jaunts in the Bahamas. . | Testimony made public ‘by a House investigating isubcommittee also listed ‘Secretary of the Air Force . James H. Douglas as a vis- itor at the golf resort on ‘Eleuthera Island, the Cot- ‘ton -Bay Club — but said Douglas paid his own ex- ‘penses. Calvin J. Werner is a_ personable, fine looking man whose appearance so aa Cc it '} ‘ft t ' Listed as a quest of the "Martin at the club was retired Air orce Lt. Gen. E. R. Quesada, at he time a special assistant resident Eisenhower and now ad- ninistrator. of the Federal Avia- ion Agency - __Other Air QW, Force and Navy ‘officers listed as Martin guests years his Dayton birth _: included Gen. Emmett O’Donnell dr., now commander in chief, Pacific Air Forces; Rear Adm. F, M. Hughes, commandant of the Fifth Naval District, Norfolk, .; and Gen. §. E, Anderson, now commander of the Air Ma- terial Command. Douglas and Quesada were at ‘the club for a weekend in Feb- certificate shows. He has a quiet sort ‘ruary 1958 when other visitors in- executive. of restless energy that bespeaks a good of the ruck and Coach Division, shoved t te * back from his desk in the big South Boule- ; , bieg “Im certainly well acquainted. with the vard institution , , , , great products this place turns out. We used I'm very happy to come to Pontiac and © . 7 . , . ; them in Dayton. In fact. we bought trucks I certainlv regard this new post with Gen- ; . ae veal ha and were suppliers, also. This is a tremen- eral Motors as a real challenge. a tremen- ‘ , ern dou yportunity un ne that I a yt dous line of vehicles. They're built to do every iol ou rtun ana: one 12 accep 1 5 rl PP . : kind of iob there is and I really glory in eageris ; their performance. I'’s an honor to head “Tl) give it alll have He smiled. * * “In a way, * I feel at home. You see, I've beén with General Motors 36 of my 52 years—all of my business life. _I was only 15 years old when I started this big division of General Motors and from all indications part time for Deleo while I was in high school.” was in your He smiled again. business. papers in Dayton when I was eight." Forget Standby Gifts “for That Man This Well, By JANET ODELL Cal Pontiac Press Home ‘Editor you May give that man ti €s, SOC ks ol a new shirt if you insist. But keep your mind open until after vou have read the following suggestions Several stores are carrying litle brass Wariks cleverly decorated and with app first priate titles. The one ro-* on ‘top and was marked we saw had a penny glued “Vacation Bank.” eligible for it, and improving the operation ef the department “The investigation probably dis- couraged some of those people,’ Burt said Another benefit of the report, released to the Board of Sluper- visors jn September, was the addi tiok of five In his inivestig report, yators, a re aid Crotean Hlowing a closer serutiny of applicants: and recipients of welfa said “very little’ chiseling was found. There were, however, some 30 | families found ineligible for aid. They were immediately taken —aiipaphive thal the lady. of. like to keep them on’ Dees he enjoy serving distinctiwe after-dinner cordials? = Ther get hun sume silver cordial cups. They are miniature mugs, 80 house will displays For the smoker there set of four walnut match box holders. Each has a different metal dece- ration and masctline Jooking The set comes from: Denmark One -ef the saw white iS aA ix mght shirts has hig red circles background. Some of ithe circles have canops beds in ithem: others “George Wash lington Slept Hére gaudiest we evet on a Sa How about an official dank- er’s cup? It is large enough to | float a whole doughnut. On it i are printed the accepted rules of | dunking. The idy lingers is gone, but the melo. | want that gentle- song ‘man vou love to ewn a pair of 000 square feet of office space and | Area Buildings ihe younger floors the truck business should have a definite upswing in the years ahead. As new. better and bigger roads are pro- duced. the demand for trucks sheuld- keep pace.’ a ~ * * * “Before that, I Werner is of-a distinctly inventive frame I started selling ‘of mind. as ts proven bs the fact there are Continued on Page 2. Col Plan $8 Million. Schedule Construction of Northland Towers | in Southfield Northland Center Corp., which | owns an adjacent shopping cen- ter; J. L. Vokes Co. of Cleve land, the general contractor; and | Halley H, Lipp of Cleveland, the develOper, will own the building jointly. “The center wilt he called North: iand Towers START IN SPRING Construction of the_ first. build-| ‘ing is expected to start next spring, | ‘with completion scheduled for mid- | 1961 Each building will will cost roughly four million dol- lars each to build, The buildings, of contemporary: like mall. Glass and: exterior walls are iplanned with lobby walls of black ‘and white — Italian. marble, the)’ will be of Venetian Terrazzo Comics 4 | from the rolls, ’ “ wa ° To show the number of welfare}blue suede shoes? We. saw . some —— , 13° cases which are opened and closedjhandsome ones Markets . eer | for numerous reasons during this! Speaking of shoes. reminds us: | Obttearies . Sy wear, Burt pointed out that at one) One of the most useful gifts to design, “will be. set ‘in a spark: i Sports 87-40. ‘time there were %, 163 cases opened, ipive a man is an - electric shoe | a | Theaters a ae Although cheered by the decline,{polisher. It is small enough to fit, | TV and Radio Programs a7 Burt and Macdonald. said theylinto one’s hand, Some conte jn.a Wilson, Bart / gy! i would be happy to see it decrease | wooden box “with a foot rest on: | Women’s Pages 95.28 farther * top. The best thing about this gift) ae seicicglsiar ounce mvc h “tt we ®ould get it down to 1-\is that “it encourages 1,200 CASES wiost to the de- o Refg. Family Sive. Perfect Cond, fac. ‘ities $60 FE. 3-7556 until 3 PM. > + Burt said foo we’ would be muchimales to keep their shoes polished, with walls of upper levels sur: more pleased, " faced with, vinyl fabric. ¥ .@ contain 122,-! cluded Twining, Mrs. Twining, their son, married daughter and infant grandson, the subcommittee was told Twining informed the subcom- mittee he had made three visits — to the resort. one each in the years/~ 1957, 1958 and 1959. He said he spent $40 to $50 for caddy fees, tips and persona] necessities. “The trips were made for rec- reational purposes, i. € golfing, swimming ‘and relaxation,’ he wrote. “During each of my three visits. I received the normal courtesies extended by a host to a guest,” Various of the other officers _ named said. they had considered themselves guests ef persenal friends who invited them, rather than of the Martin Co. and some said they had tried without suc- cess to pay part or all of their expenses, said they had no relationships with Most of them direct’ cohtract the Martin Co. and did not con- “sider the entertainment an. effort to gain favors. Company officials ‘had emphasized the same point earlie! * * * The names of the Air Force and Navy officers were given the House Armed Services investiga- tions subcommittee — by somes ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. BULLETINS WASHINGTON (P—The United States teday sent a monkey up in_a.capsute such.as will be used “in later efforts to put a man in space. A Little Joe rocket carrying the capsule was fired at Wallops Island, Va., at 11:15 a.m. (EST). The National Aeronautics and Space Administration here an- Plans for an eight milbon dolla office taulding center in Oakland . County were announced today bs Deti roif and Cleveland business- men Located in the City ef Southfield, the twin office bul Heings. each 12 ‘stories high, will be built on an tR-acre tract known as Nerthl ial a inane Acetate anda “aii cai ene cea PRT bs pa The center will be bounded by Northland .drive. Northwestern highway, Greenteld road, and: - £ieht Mile road ' nownced the launching. Ht said reports from the scene were that “the launching looks ‘good, * and that everything proceeded smoothly. Plans called for the capsule to | be released from the rocket 46 to 75 miles above the earth, parachuted back and recovered. If all went. well, the capsule- was te be recovered from County mmnitton| and a great group of men, both in the of- of Citizens for Michigan will be} fices and out in the plant,” he declared. held Dec. 14 instead of the orig-) “GMC Truck and Coach Division has a inally mons date of Dec. 15, fime name in the trade for over-all per- The ‘lao of he tee too, sonnel as well as completed products.” “has been changed, according tof ~ * * ‘Murray D. Van. Wagoner, county) This year marks a big swing in the life of | CFM chairman. It will be in the, the Werner family. Daughter Nancy is a | auditorium of Pontiac Central High) senior at Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, | School. It had been set for Pontiac and twin sons Charles and Robert are fresh- | Werner's life times over th said he, “but of American On August The Chief _N aere. * « el men at Otterbein. In September of 1959, for | | the first time, all three left home for col- . p.m. i the} , ier gets pm—eqpaaine the lege. “And now,” he grinned, “we're leaving | right after the the old homestead in Dayton. Of course, we | plan to live here and Mrs. Werner will come right after the holidays. This will be home.” * * * Van Wagoner said the date change was necessary to permit George Romacy, state chairman and founder of CFM, to attend as | featured speaker, Romney will | be in Chicago Dec. 15 he said. I just m |. Home i in Pontiac | lationships. “I always admired the piace,” namely, the here in person.” Both Mr. and Mrs. Wer- | mer were bern in Dayton and have lived there steadily. He is a past president of | the Engineers’ Club of. Dayton, Fellow member of American Ordnance Assecia- tion, member of Society of Automotive’ ~ Engineers, and active in civie affairs. * | Mathews of Dayton. Daughter, Nancy, is 21, ' and the twin sons, Charles and Robert are 18. businessmen will entertain him at a recep- tion at The Bloomfield Hills Country Club time, and already I think he’s a great Rep. Meader Mulls U.S. Senate Race — ANN ARBOR im — nn Congressman Geoege Meader of Michigan said today he still hasn't counted himself out of next year’s ‘trace for the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate. “The question needs to be \studied. I haven’t yet made up my | ‘resentative told the Associated iPress, “Of course, before I do .jseek the nomination, I'll have to Jhave the party’s support — with- jout any .strings attached.” The five-term GOP congressman isaid Republican changes of defeat- ling Democratic Sen. Pat McNa- |mara in next year’s race appears ver brie 7 | Rome's Rain Can't Ruttle Ike’s Barbara as + a is isa here many e years through business re- I never dreamed that Pd be Institute of Engineers, life * * 16, 1930, he married Margaret | * * * Pontiac Organization of local first of the year. * * * et Mr. Werner for the first The GMC plant is nothing new in It is not necessary to be an en 1 rolled member of CFM in order to ‘ thee co te pastichnate be the ais, Would Hit Pontiac, 2 Other Cities cere govermr of sichisn «= Meet to Avert Bus Strikes - ocratic governor of Michigan em- * | phasized. * * “The purpose of the mecting will) Company and union negotiators be to encourage the formation of) were reported ready to meet once study groups in Oakland County so|more in Saginaw today in an at- that citizens concerned with state| tempt: to avert bus strikes in three government problems may meet| Michigan cities — including Pon- _ Jocally with others to analyze facts| tac. - and formulate recommendations! for their solution,” Van Wagoner broke off in a deadlock a month ago. The meeting is between offi- cials of National City Lines, Inc., of Chicago and the Amalgamated Assn. of Street, Electric, Rail- way-and Motor Coach Employes of America, AFL-CIO. Pontiac City Lines is operated by National City Lines. The com- pany also operates bus lines in Saginaw and Kalamazoo. The company’s contract with Pontiac Local 1097 of the union expired last March 31. It expired the same day in Kalamazoo and Oct. 31 in Sagi- naw. a The union has been seeking a 48-cent package increase, while the company has reportedly; offered only to continue the expired con- itract without any new benefits. Ezra Taff Benson Undergoes Surgery * x Today's meeting is the first since said. negotiations on a new eontract Rainy Rome Greets Ike With a Warm Welcome (Continued From Page One) | talks here with President Gio- » Americans sprang from Italian} vamni Gronchi, Premier Antonio origins, ‘‘so our friendship is not} Segni and other Italian. leaders merely official, but comes from concerning his search for ‘peace | the people, from re latives clasping} with justice” im the world. hands across the sea.” | Gronctii hailed the American} The President said he looked | |President's * ‘great political sagac- _forward with eagerness to his lity’ and his humanity in under- {taking his historic mission. ~ Named County Head Rome’s Mayor Urbano; ‘PROFOUND SYMPATHY’ b M h f Di | Cioccetti assured Eisenhower that! y arc 0 IMeS- WASHINGTON = (UPT)—Agricul- And | the Italian capital “looks at you) | with profound sympathy and will) . | follow with very warm hopes. the/ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson The Rev. G. Burton Hodgson. delicate and generous mission| underwent surgery today for re-| director of Christian education for|that you have undertaken, follow-|moval of his gall bladder. ‘the Episcopal Diocese of Mich ing the impulse of your spirit."| He was reported “in good post-' gan, has been named volunteer ; operative condition” at Walter) campaign chairman of the New! The big jet airliner that flew | ‘Reed Army Medical Center. March of Dimes in Oakland Coun-| the President across the Atlantic | *.7,, operation on. the 60-year-old | ty during January. | overnight from Washington ctr- jcabinet member took an hour and tied the airport for 26 minutes | The Rev. Hodgson, 2488. Derby | ja half. Rd., Birmingham, said the Oak-| before it came in for a landing. It was performed by Army Sur-| ' land chapter now Airport sources later revealed it] geon General Leonard D. Heaton is providing aid made a ground-controlled landing,|who operated on President Eisen- | for 250 victims of because of the weather and also+hower for ileitis in June 1956. paralytic polio, jbecause the plane's electronic! - Every cen \ landing equipment wags not func-! raised in Oaktand |tioning properly. County is spent} * * 4 | Red China Slaps | Daily At Least 100 Still Mi | guy. He’s destined to “win friends and in- + ROME vo ba eo didn't} ” Pontiac. _ ampen rbara senhower’s | fimemcs people” in ont : ‘spirits today. | President Eisenhower's daugh-| jn ‘ter-in-law, his official hostess of ‘his 11-nation good will tour, was smiling and cheerful as she stepped from the presidential plane ent Italian soil. It had been her first flight in a \jet. * * President's Trip. But Moscow Reacting, Rome's Ciampino Airfield. "Bai. bara pulled a transparent plastic Kindly . Toward Tour cover over her hat. Promoting Peace |The hat matched her outfit— | a. blue tweed suit with a three- TOKYO (AP)—Red China today | quarter length coat-jacket. She denounced President Eisenhower’s| wore no other ceat although. the goodwill tour in a note out of tune) President and his Italian greet- with the Soviet Union and other! ers sported heavy overcoats. Communists. | Barbara. didn’t seem to mind. Peiping let loose with a propa: She talked amiably with an Italian ganda barrage charging the Pres tticial. Someone handed her two ant race i fon “to sell a dozen yellow roses. She smiled. ; This afternoon Barbara was free. * * * She had no official engagement, In sharp contrast, Moscow ra-| inti] tonight, a banquet given by | * dio gave Soviet listeners favorable raiian President Giovanni Gron-| reports on the start of the Presi-| | chi dent’s trip and Italian Commu-| nists saluted Eisenhower with wel-| What did she plan to do in her free time? t } coming posters on his first s OP nw I want very much to see every- in Rome. thing in Rome, — if the weather ; ca * | | permits.”” Peiping's hostile line fended to| strengthen the feeling of Western) Top Brass in ist of Martin's Guests | observers here that Soviet Pre-| mier Nikita Khrushchev and Red} (Continued From Page “One) ) Bunker, board chairman |China's Mao Tze-tung do not see! eye-to-eye on the need for ending) the cold war. * ** *#* It underscored Red China's | creasing suspicion against any re- ; Martin Co., at a secret session |laxation of tension in Asia. | Aug. 13, The company, manufac- turer of missiles and aircraft, ‘dees practically all its business |with the Armed Forces. knowledges decline of U.S. influ-) Bunker also listed a number of| lence; aim of his overseas visits: civilians and retired officers, in- lis to sell sham ‘peace’ goods. ” cluding Dan Kimball, former sec- . ire x» * Peiping People's its story of the) | presidential trip: ‘‘Eisenhower ac- * official headlined The | Corp. ; Harold Stuart, who had! | been an assistant secretary of the | issing _, here, according to, While Italian government offi-| s the chairman. = icials watched anxiously, the big! Prior to his enm-| jet swung down to a perfect land-! try into the min-'ing sending up a cloud of spray ey me. the from puddles on the field. ev. Hodgson REY. HODGSON was a general au-| Eisenhower, emerged smiling, | | ditor for Pontiac Motor Division.) bareheaded but looking a little He has been active in the Oak-| fired from the trip. He set foot | land County Chapter of the Na-| on Italian soil for his fifth visit | ‘ttiona] Foundation five years and’) to Rome at 12:22 p. m. | FREJUS '100 STILL MISSING Officials believed about 100 per. ‘sons were missing, some buried’ Will Hang On for Most of Map HEARTY APPLAUSE. « The spectators applauded heart. Planning Mass Funeral for 110 in Dam Disaster . France (AP)—Rescue’toll was underscored by Georges | ex. teams’ slogged through muck and! |Galichon, chief aide to French In-| jterior Minister Which /ean to the dam site, Galichon re-! is serving his fourth year as chair- A band hurriedly played man of the chapter's board of,cerpts from the American and/debris today, searching for more| directors. Italian national anthems, there | Vic tims of the Mz alpasset Dam dis- Iwas a quick exchange of greet- aster. Grieving relatives prepared] . ings and then the officials bur-/f0r a mass funeral of 110 dead.| mites back Fair and Warm ried to the airport veranda for [Hospital authorities reported 200) the welcoming speeches counted dead. ‘Air Force, and golf professionals’ Gene Sarazen and*Max Elbin. The § subcommittee conducted no fol-. ba]l and Stuart had held office ins the Truman administration. Post Drinking Limits TRENTON, N. J. (UPT) —The New Jersey Traffic Safety Bu- reau has sent bartenders cards to pass out to patrons advising persons weighing 100 pounds against driving after four drinks, those weighing 160 pounds against driving after six, and ported that more tMan 100 homes, 240-pound persons against drink- ‘were ripped from their founda-| ing 10 or more drinks before | tions by the water. | driving. Pierre Chatenet. | After touring the disaster area, ' stretches more than four) from the Mediterran-| of the tary of the Navy but at the time! lan executive of Aerojet General | lowup questioning of these. Kin faker |The Day in Birmingham War Against jrefers ta the existence” of “secret \societies at the school as a sitta- tien which seems to “bob up’ an- nually, “People, they differ wide- ily in their attitude toward sorori- ties and fraternities, fee! strongly about this .matter,” he said. \Bloomtield Hills Scaccls. Secret ret Clubs brother; and two ‘grandchildren. Harry G. Burk Service for Harry. G. Burk, 7, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Bell Chapel ibe William Re Embarrassed state police had to organizations illegal under Michigan law, in fact, illegal in most states, the‘law charges the school admin- istration and the board of. educa- daw." * Michigan Supreme Court. in..1931.. the best interest of the children, |joining the illegal organizations. the law will automatically be noted om the permanent school record, he said. ‘a refusal to conform as requested would lead to expulsion, he added. Mrs. Malcolm G. Adams ; Adams, 52, of 1225 Villa Rd., Bir- mingham, will be at 11 a.m. Mon- day at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Adams died Thursday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. She was .a member of St. The Cift for ‘HIM’ —Young or Old SPORTSMAN’S All Purpose Pocket KNIVES —Exactly as Pictured— * Can Opener * Cutting Blade | | | | Greatly Underpriced Get yours tonite or Saturday at this big saving. Only 100 on sale. SIMMS —Cutlery Dept. Main Floor | ie eecccccccccooooocooes FREE : Regular $4.95 Expansion s WATCH BANDS i$ With MEN‘S ELGIN WATCHES , Full 17 Jewel f. Movement {f- I e * Shock Resistant ily as the President arrived and at the conclusion of the transla-! ition of his remarks. Outside the| jairport, another crowd cheered in) the rain as the two presidents . under silt which lay nine feet deep By The Associated Press in places But they said this esti- The nation’s weather pattern! showed only minor changes today, | irelatives of those not yet found, with a continuation of fair weather | iand there might be more. and temperatures above normal, eve ot Or oon trip ad Rome’ Only one foreigner, a Belgian,| in most. areas. Ww er the year-old Appian wae reported dead. ay. About 65 were injured. Some 30) The only.wet spots during the | morning were in the northwest! Despite the rain, small crowds | plains and in sections of the north-| of Halians under umbrellas lined ern Rockies. Both areas reported . Reme streets to Watch the Pres. light snow. However, wet weather | _were still hospitalized. * * * | The mass funeral was asked by) mate was based on requests from'[ | ATTENTION | FISHER BODY EMPLOYES | All employees of the Fisher Body — Assembly Plant laid off because of ~ | the steel strike are to report for work at their regular shift starting times sno ident go. by on his way to the officials in an effort to lear! ‘was indicated late today in some 400-year-old Quirinal Palace, his | icrowded hospitals — shere | central parts of the country. residence fer his two-day Stay in ‘ shrouded bodies lined the cor} | Rame- ip eae xevt the ridors—and make room for the? rs of the crowd down, but | living. ' The Weather ee _ those who did turn out cheered | Helicopters, ambulances = andj ——— _ lustity, _some_9,000 troops. fanned out over | Weather ‘Bufeau Repert_ Full U.S ee AND VICINITY — Genera Some signs bobbed up along the | ‘the four-mile- long Reyran River’ ic fair, rather windy and mild teday possibly few light showers | WY. Saigd one: “The people hope | valley, where the Malpasset Dam) and turning ight, tow if ‘crumbled Wednesday night, send-' Srvardes ment dlendy an colder, high | or an end to the cold war." An-) 40, Minds ‘southwest te 25 miles today, Jother said “Summit immediate. iN& 4 Taging, wall of water through | < 15-20 miles tonight, continu- ing Spriberty Saturday, Today in Pontia cowget temperature preceding 8 am ' These had the ring of Com-|the low country to the Mediter- | ‘mania slogans. But the Commu-!@nean. * * * ‘nists here profess to be happy! | ay gums Wind Velocity 10 mpn (about the Eisenhower visit. Work teams carrying food and pirgetion: rricay at westerly. ~*~ * * | fresh water moved into isolated) jun rises Geturday at 1:45 a.m Eisenhower's daughter - in - lawy 474s to aid survivors. on tires ocuraay. $0-8 3 0m |Barbara, was escortéd to another . Expressions of sympathy poured: tons 5 Femperatares | apartment—one usually given to i” from around the world. overs ab Sellers Fh the wives of chiefs of state, .ROWS OF BODIES 32 1 p.m Eisenhower's son and other top| The U.S, 6th Fleet flew in peni- ree centers of the party were given cillin and = water purification’ : esser apartments. Selly 7 ay jn Pentto partments, chemicals. Capt. R. B. Kelly of ‘Norfolk, Va., went ashore at Fre- |jus to offer the valley “anything , ‘that we can possibily do." * * * 2 Area Men Rer Report | | Robbery in Pontiac oss season, nasty ; : ’ inoon for as many as possible of| _ Two area men reported to Pon- the identified victims. The ‘burial tiac police early this morning that! site is Frejus Cemetery, in a high! they were robbed at the west end|part of the town that escaped the | ood. recorded downtown) SG set sevrace =, ot -Harris—street. fl Harle W, Ross, 40, of 5405 Pine: on. Wednesday, December 9, 1959, Deviations will be handled on an in- dividual basis. Unless otherwise notified, Fisher Body employees assigned to the Pontiac Motor Division Plant laid off because of the steel strike, will report as fol- lows: Wednesday, 1 12-9-59 (Second Shi Only) Trim and Body employees report ot 7:48-P.M, Thursday, 12-10-59-All Fisher Body employees .assigned ‘to the Pontiac Motor Division Plant report at regular ft @ * Water. proof $ * Anti- Magnetic | ee 6eeeeeeeooes Brand new, latest model, full actory guarantee. GIFT f BOXED. 10% Fed. tax.) SIMMS JEWELRY e 98 N. N. Saginaw | Sooo opeeeseces Our Aim is to Have LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! _ SAVE on TOYS! Famous “MIRRO” Toy Party Sets 37 Pieces—Gilt Boxed —Regular $2.00— _ Cc Scores of other bodies draped) . i j bot i © Has rotating Laty Susan, Coffee Knob Rd., Independence Town-|in sheets-were placed in rows! “Starting times on, h shifts. | iP Hr en ud Cups, Forks, ship, and Leon Compton, 41, of along corridors of the Frejus Hos-| $ Kn ives, Spoons, etc. As pic- 2961 Chrysler. Ave., Waterford) pital and in makeshift morgues f Signed ) FISHER BODY DIV. $ red Township, said they were jumped! at St. Raphael and Puget-Sur-/ PONTIAC PLANT * Oe tires yw ee tal Argens. Hosts of: stricken rela- BALDWIN AVE. as thieves tives of the missing paced slowly J - 900: . oie folds of ‘their victims. One com-/back and forth, scanning the un-if ; . ee ae Wied 96, the: other an un-/covered faces: PONTIAC, MICH. ‘ $ TOY Dept | tad Floor cashed $95 check. x The Aitficulty of estimating, the iaiaia Dee seeraeecereeesesorees 5 “Not only are they illegal, but|® tion with the enforcement of the |? The act was passed by the State|} Legislature in 1929, and its con-|§ | stitutionality was upheld by the} Johnson, in his letter; asks that |? parents help discourage them from |# Failure of the student to obey 3 Should there be | a second offense, Service for Mrs. Malcolm G./\@ Men Yi joor @|% Sceoeeecccoooooe® i Cocccccccccccescocooce Sacsncsssssenssnesnosncsnssegnscessnnenss bur How iy. eer @ “or "or * Washable Super-Hyde © Upper Won't Scuff, " © Choice of 3 Colors Compare this boot anywhere * town! New = a4 grey or red colors. 98 North Saginaw SHOES —Basement super uppers can be cleaned with just.a damp cloth. “Choice of black. “ih Genuine “LOUIS MARX” Guaranteed 58-Pc. Electric Train Regular $19.95 Value * Locomotive _ * Caboose * Transtormer * Gondola *® Oval Track * Tender * Box Car * Tunnel —plus 34-Piece Village Set. Remote control train set at our 4 lowest price in years. American . made, fully guaranteed. af TOY DEPT. —2nd Floor ie PeAkE eS, eee CREXEEEEEES ‘Leather Shoes — Double Runner Skates Beginner ICE SKATES yi je 38 Youngsters learn and safely. ners. Whit. shoes, to skate quickly e or biack - Unconditiona tty Secewines. Rustproot blades stay sharp and shiny. Leather shoes—biatk for boys, white for girls. MEN'S and LADIES © BUY NOW—No Extro Charge for LAYAWAY 7 PTTiTirririfiiiiii tt = Pg >t Rustproof double run- — leather =. 00000sees ence cecennecccccceceoceccnccecece Famous—“ARE€O”’ Guaranteed Quality Boys’ & Girt ICE sEATES 2 a spotigijs re ee or, aot ee Ail LEATHER Shoes Hockey or Figure Blades te = 49 did 8.44 Hockey style blades. White or | black leather shoes. Uncondi- Coe ccersocccecnoevoorosocsouseecoocoscooees Nationally Advertised —All FIRST Quelit wight wheels. Reinforced ‘arch, leather soles in white of black. Plutuee ce =| part tac seaihanieatiida NHS One, iia Ike Sets Out to Bresk © All-Time Travel Record | IKE is off on iis globe-trotting good will mission.» x« *« * President DwicstT D. Eisenuowne’s- plans for his trip are more ambitious and extensive than ever before at- tempted by a Peegydent of the United States. : The free world will devoutly pray. for the fulfillment both as to sub-- stance and purpose to sustain the’ President in this extuomee ‘undertak- ing. In ail, President Eisenhower intends to visit eleven national capitals on three’ continents, sand- wiching among them a three or four day Western summit con- ference in Paris. _ x * *& He will go to countries where no American President has ever preceded him. He will crowd into a split-second ~ schedule conferences with more heads of state than anyone has ever at- tempted in like time. The trip sounds like a back breaker for any average tourist. Ixe is not average, and he is not going like any other tourist. All possible precautions will be taken and he will travel ultra first class the entire distance. _ The itinerary reads like a Cooks tour.in the three-month vacation plan. . x *« * First there will be Rome and then Ankara, Turkey. From there, the President will go to Karachi, Pakistan, and on to—Kabus in Afghanistan and New Delhi, India. Teheran, Iran, is next, then Athens, Greece, and Paris. After the summit meeting he will stop over in Rabat, Morocco. All this he plans to do in 19 days. We wish him Godspeed. Hatcher Would Clean Up e e TV, Magazines, Music TV dramas featuring violent aggression and anti-social behavior, where disputes are volcanic and _set- tled by fist, gun or knife, are one of the evils we ‘must attack to halt juvenile delinquency, according to HARLAN HATCHER, President of the University of Michigan. x * * In a recent speech before the Congress of American Industry Hatcher pointed out that defective industrial products would be in- vestigated. He said that industry would go to the root of evil to overcome waste and loss. Mr. HATCHER emphasized that to “curb juvenile delinquency we must start at the bottom and clean out cheap magazines, dramatic violence on TV and rock-and-roll juke boxes. x &* *&. _ We are inclined to agree with Mr. cleanup is in order. Many of today’s the young ccrraead Lonel don a peat to. Perhaps the President om our great State University would go a step-fur-> ther and outline some plan to accom- plish_ his suggestions. Overseas Forces Work . Toward Understanding © Although the United States: shas” néarly 300,000 servicemen overseas, the surprising thing is that so few of them get into trouble in foreign lands. If they do, that fact is given wide publicity sometimes out of. all proportion to the incident. . 7. a a 2 the searvicemins abroad is in a difficult position. He usually is the object of local misunderstand- - ing and suspicion. — a _* * * - U8. military leaders-set up a de- “tailed program directed first at the individual. When he arrives overseas he gets a thorough briefing on the country, people, laws and customs. He ois encouraged to learn the language and to mingle with the people. Public “relations are carefully considered and pare and co-operation sought. 5 ~ In Germany, “tor example, where the U. S. has over 200,000 men, community councils includ- ing military officials and officials from neighboring area S, are fermed. They confer on mutual problems concerning health, safe- ty, .traffic and law enforcement and sponsor joint celebrations on holidays. Once a year every army | and air force base holds. open _ house for its German neighbors. x * * As a result there are very few serious incidents in Germany involv- ing our armed forces. The same can be said of other nations where Amer- ican troops are based and where similar programs are in operation. The Man About Town Keego Is Booming Suburban CityIs Taking on Definite Metropolitan Airs Christmas: What merits more sober thought than any | other holiday.- A letter from that irrepressible Jack Loveland tells me thaf Keego Harbor’s new Cham- ber of Commerce President, Dr. Rudolph L. Jamnik, ° is to be installed at a gala Christmas party on Dec. 7, with » John Hirlinger, Managing Director of the Pontiac Area C. of C. as master of ceremonies. Jack also says that Ernie Hull will soon have a whole clinic of doctors, techincians, etc., in his new building, which reminds me that Bud Godhardt, the Keego happy funeral director. has ex- panded into a new chapel, and Dieterle and Roberts are to have new offices. Keego City-Attorney Tom Dillon now represents three new municipalities, with headquarters, of course, in Keego, which is busting at the seams, and when sewers are installed next year you'll hear some mére worthy bragging. There’s a Pontiac area touch in the recent organization of Swartz Creek in neighboring Genesee County as a city. The stream for... which it was named has its source in a little lake-in Oakland Coun- ty, in Groveland Township. The most unselfish Santa Claus letter _ that has. been brought to my attention comes from = *° “Cissie Ann,” with a Pontiac postmark. She asks for ~~ HATCHER and feel that some mass Nothing for herself, as I have most everything, but wants a fur “coat for mother. and new watch for dad, a catnip . Phasized America’s WORRY. * ‘David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON — Pre esident Eisenhower's speech to the nation, delivered over television and radio on ‘a just- before his departure 22,000-mile journey ._ in the Eastern; Hemisphere, was a unique example of what might be called implicit rather than. ex- plicit expression. ‘It was purposely couched in general phrases. It was pacific in tone but it _nevert h ele ss LAWRENCE carried words of warning to the Soviet: Union, The man ‘to whom the words — were directed will not fail to know what is meant_ af Thus, for example, the President . called for good faith on the part of Nikita Khrushchev, but didn’t define it in specific.terms. Here is how: Mr, Eisenhower put it: “T shall try to convey to every- one our earnestness in striving to reduce the tensiens dividing man- kind — an effort first requiring, as in | eed Mr. Khrushchev agrees, the beginning of mutual disarmament, Of course, I will stress that the first requirement fer mutual disarmament is mutual verification.” Tie phrase ‘mutual veritica- tion”’ could mean a mutual ob- ligation to’ tell the truth. Ii could mean that truth must be clearly established on controversial sub- jects before there can be mutual agreement. * * * But whatever specific meaning the President had in mind, it will be interpreted widely as a declara- . tion that there can be no progress toward mutual disarmament with- out mutual trust. Mr. Eisenhower devoted some of his speech to the task . of countering the Soviet propaganda in Asia and Europe which con- stantly tells the pedples of the world that the United States, pur- sues only “materialistic goals’ and puts “war above peace.” The mere fact that the President referred to such unjust descrip- tions of American purposes reveals ~ that he is fully conscious of the very misrepresentations carried on by the Soviets which make mutual trust difficult “to attain. ‘BELIEF IN CREATOR’ The President pointedly fundamenta) “belief in a creatorwho has en- dowed all men with inalienable rights, including life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." *_ He did so “py way of contrast erimes-are_perpetrated-by something—pait-forthe cat~and-a rubber bone-tor-—with a systeni that teaches a ‘thé dog, “flavored with meat.” ae ee Verbal Orchids to- “Mrs. Mary Lovell . ot 501 ‘Bast Pike St.; 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Rapaport of at oe Road; 51st wedding anni- “Mrs. Harry C. Sillett “Of 60 Olive® streét; 52nd wedding anni-~ versary. Mr, and Mrs. John C. Wiese of 90 Henry Clay Ave.; 82na birthday. _ William Krekjow of ll O'Riley Sti; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones * of Oakwood; 58rd wedding anniversary. Blaine. Smits of Auburn Heights; 80th birthday. +. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Faltower When it became abe ar ~ . American servicemen would be stationed. on foreign soil for; a long time, our, Defense Department - took ‘measures to insure as little. + friction as — Tere ed of Drayton Plains; Bist birthday. Mrs, Harry Ostendort of Rochester; 8th birthd - Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stier ot Lapeer: golden wonding. ' ‘ perialism.”’ ‘disbelief in| God. Incidentally, Mr. Eisenhower referred for the - first time to Speaking of the ideals behind America’s ‘‘mutual security pro- gram," the President declared: " “In a world sorely troubled by an atheistic imperialiémn, it (the eee __ The Country Parson e y __ contained en “atheistic im- mutual security program) is a strong instrument of hope and of encouragement to others who are.. eager, with us, to do their parts in sustaining the human spirit and human progress.” Mr, Eisenhower did not make any. diréct reference to the Soviet government by name, but every- one who heard ‘him knew what he had in mind. Another implicH ~ comment in the following para -. graph later on in the President's address “We have heard much of the phrase, ‘peace and friendship.’ This phrase, in expressing the aspiration of America, is not complete. We should say in- stead, ‘peace and friendship, in freedom.’ This T think,— is t Ww as . ‘friendship and they ~Tke Asks Reds for Mutual Trust America’s real message to the world.”’ The point the President was try- ing to convey is that the munists prate about peace want cans to accept “peaceful coexist- ence’ as a sort of yalidation of the injustices committed behind the Iron Curtain. nn Nikita Khrushchev, in a speech in the last few days, insisted that it was necessary in 1956 to murder hundreds of Hungarian patriots and that today it is necessary for Soviet troops to remain in Hun- gary to squelch the aspirations of the Hungarian people for in- dependence. (Copyright, 1959) Cem- and Amert * Dr. William Brady Says: Here Is How to Make Superior Humidifier “Some time ago,’ writes an On- tario reader, ‘‘you told about the wicking or Turkish towelling con- traptions you built_ and used to humidify y-otwrtr— home during the winters you lived in Buffalo, “Now, perhaps, you have forgot- ten how hard the Sahara dryness of the indoor atmos- phere is. on our skin, mucous membrane, furni- ture, book bind- DR. BRADY ings, musical in- struments, growing plants and dis- positions, “We do not begrudge your enjoy- ment of natural air conditioning — ~ we consider it your just reward— but still you can do much to allevi- ate our discomfort by telling us own humidi- how to build our fiers. (0. H. WX’ * ” SN \* The ones we used ‘x Buffalo “were built and marketed bya man or firm in Minnesota that Yater ~ went out of business, bul a hand man can make them. _ These humidifiers are five to Sis inches deep galvanized metal “tanks: the length and width of the radia- A helical or spiral wire frame is soldered to each end of the tank, to support long strips of wicking or towelling so that the folds or loops of the material ’ shall dip into the water in the _tors_on_which they are to stand. “All ‘around ‘the tank, ‘above e . water level, are louvres or holes to per- mit fr ee circulation of warmed air through the folds or loops of wicking or taweling and evapora- tion of water into the air of the room. The tank is covered with a lid of galvanized metal, all painted to CASE D-ATT\ When I Pittsburgh on me\ last speaking trip, I noticed the Applications « for Marriage Licenses’, &¢_ shown in the Post-Ga- * zette, -— There. were 26 en that Py picat day. match the radiator so that it is not, at all unsightly, The tank holds a gallon, on the smallest radiator, to four or five gallons on larger radiators. . * * Just one such humidifier, on ra- diator, register or stove, makes a material difference in the condi- tion of the atmosphere, Eight or 10 of them on all or most of the radi- ators will convert. the indoor Sa- hara into a balmy atmosphere which is kind .to skih, mucous membranes, furniture, instrv- ments, bindings, and growing plants, not to mention te saving _fuel “Tt ‘you equip your home, office, shop or store with efficient hu- midifiers, everybody is more - comfortable in, an atmosphere with a temperature of 68 or 69 degrees ¥, and a ‘tair relative humidity (60 per cent or so) than in an atthosphere heated up te 73 or higher and having q relative humidity of only. 30 per cent or less, The latter atmosphere causes EXCeSSIVE evaporation of morsture from the body and this gives a feeling, of chilliness, which makes the poor souls back there in pur- gatory demand still more heat which makes them sweat sti! | more and so on, in a vicious cirlg, Signed lettere not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not di« ease, diagnosis, or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady. {f a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan | (Copyright 1959) _ Voice of the People - ‘Downtown Mi usic Se Day, but Keep It Chee It I've got to shop, I-like tt with music, While I'm te family income and mumbling into my carcoat that | wish we could. ga to Europe or send the youngsters to college with this money,’T buy giadly with leas worry if there's music in the streets. If- 4 have to buy this stuff, I like to be tured. _* * ft bearable. But as a Christian I resent actual hymns of my faith used for shop- pers’ mood music. And if hymns must be played for shoppers, why play the sad-sounding ones? * ‘Why nat gay, handicap” ‘What Have You. to Show for It?’ To the individual who prates the glories of the closed shop, what have you gained since 1950 that you wouldn't have with the former maintenance of members trip? Where is the miserable mess of pottage for which you traded your identity and. your freedom of, choice’ Very Highly Interested Readers Still Talk of Cranberry Scare Well, neither Nixon or Kennedy seems to be poinsoned and they ate cranberries for Thanksgiving, so | told the little woman I'd have a go at them for Christmas. If any-— thing happens to Dick or Jack, give me a quick phone call. Willand Semlington — How inconsist@nt we mortals are ’ What an uproar over the cranberry fiasco, and I'll warrant many a festive table lacked the traditional: sauce for the holiday. * * * But who cares if cigarettes are a known and proved contribut- ing factor in bronckhiogenic carcinoma. The berries won't eat — the old weed we'll smoke in spite of reports, and while we smoke we'll sanction phony ads along any channel telling our youngsters it's the smart thing tu do, and they're old fashioned if they don’t. * * * Berrics, tobacco—shucks, what's the difference?. We've gotta die now ain't we? Hugh Dunnit ‘Give Small States More Vote Power’ Senator Thurmond is introduc- ing a bill to give small states -more representation in the electoral col- lege and it should have nationwide support. I came from a_ small state and know how helpless the peopie feel wher they see big states carrying all the power Ex-Nevada someday, THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Then after fasting and praying they laid thelr bands on them and sent them off.—Acts 13:3, * * * tha! loveth little prayeth he that loveth much prayeth Saint Augustine He little: much. — = Case Records of a Psychologist: * . Furthermore 1 enjoy the good manners and pleasant ways of Pontiac store clerks. The fact prices and selections are good in Pon. _ tiac compared to Detroit helps, too. These things and the music make * Broadway-style tunes that make a shopper feel ‘like shopping? When my. insteps are.folding like tents in a typhoon, do I have to hear a dying organ mewing away with not play “Deck the Halls With Boughs of Holly’ or land” to pump those inste ps back up for the next lap in the shoppers * * “Away in a Manger?’ Why “Winter Wonder- Wary Mary Christmas ‘How Can Anyone Stoop This Low?’. This is about what I consider the meanest human species-in-Pontiag——-——-- -~-those who'd stop so low as to shoplift from the Goodwill Store. I wonder if they know why this Store operates * * ®. Its sole purpose is to give work to the handicapped. Some are bilnd, some with one or no legs, some have ne arms, others are in wheelchairs or dragging their pain-ridden bodies by crutches,- some weating braces. * * * These people are happy because they've regained their self-respect by earning their own living. Now, you big, healthy men and women * who try to take food out of their mouths, what about your self- respect? Can you look in a mirror and see anything you can be proud ef? | doubt it One Who Knows ‘Let’s Close Stores on December 26 - —: We have ‘Sweetest Day,” "Be Kind to Animals,’ “Clean Up and Paint Week,” and many others Why. can't we have a “Kind Heart Day,” on Dec. 26 and keep stores closed to give clerks, stockroom and office help a day off after serving us night and day weeks before Christmas. I'm sure you'd be rewarded for this by the happy faces and willing workers return = ing to work Monday morning. : One Whe Knows i Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Count now the blessings of the year... And as they came your way .. . Thank God, and in your charity - Buy Christmas Seals today . . . Remember these less fortunate . . _ Let not their hearts despair . Who have tubercu- losis now , . . And need the best of care .. . Each little seal you buy will help... The study and prevention. Of this disease that always needs . Immediate attention .. . Quite suddenly (may 4,00 forbid} __.-¥ou may contract it too . . . With life depending on the good . . . This charity can do God will reward you greatly You strive to do your share Buy all the,sChristmas Seals you can ‘Give all that you spare (Copyright 1959) ‘ eee ee aS, can Outlines Main Causes of Divorce | When ! was in Pittsburgh re- cently, I compared the Mar- riages with the Divorces. that were published that day in the Post-Gazette. Notice the tragic contrast. Yet most, of those 34 — divorces could hate been pre- “vented by the sound marital adwice below. Send for the sex booktet that prevents jealousy < By GBORGE W. CRANE was But in the adja- cent column, headed ‘“Diverce Procee dings”, how many di-: vorces do you guess were grant- ed that same ee 2 day? CRANE Alas, the number was 34. No mention was madé of the inno- gent children—this rendered inse- cure by this break-up of their parents, And why do you suppose those 34 couples got divorces? Well, » the standard reasons that apply everywhere in the U.S.A. follows:. (1) They didn’t pick compatible mates in the first place. They went across entrenched racial or religious lines to marry people of very different backgrounds. _ a a “Opposites attract,’’ runs a tau ‘ty precept from the past The opposites” indicated in that adage refers to seXual opposites, not radical tifferences in religion, race. habits, hobbies and ideals: ' For example, a normal woman is not attracted to a sissy, effern- are as inate male lipstick and habits of a female who uses rouge and otherwise alfects the Likewise, the normal mate dees _not—want_a—half-masculine woman as a mate, despite the fact millions of girls foolishly de base their femininity by tobac- co, liquor, rough speech, *‘mas- euline clothing, etc. Those safne if they have even a few mascu linizing hairs on_ their legs or fuez on their upper lip * * * And they will endure all “sorts of an to get rid of that haar, yet gi adopt other masculintz- ing tr we that are foroworse than fuz7sen a girl's upper lip, (2) They don't start playing girls grow panicky some the game of marriage »ecording te Hoyle after the wedding, Marital “Hoyle prescribes that you join a church and be- come active together therein, be- ginning with your first Sunday of the honeymoon, It means vou ._pay each other a compliment per day, It means, though. you May quar- rel, that you never permit the quarre! to continue past bedtime. Instead, apologige and make-up. grit your teeth and say’ you are Sorry, Marital Hoyle also demands that you tie-in to the religious and so- cial life of your own community, instead of running home each week-end to the in-laws. It means, too, that— you learn. the critical and most. overlooked part of marital problems, namely, __the_erotic adjustments. For most divorces start in the | bedroom. Order the sex booklet below . patibility’ “are glib courtroom terms! to indicate maladjustment. in the: xual) ‘realm. I vuaily, A fee nated cero “Mental Cruelty” and “Incom:. may quarrel and indulge occas- lonally in even worse cruelty . than a divorced couple, yet nev- ’ er think of a divorce. > (3+ They don't «home on a budget operate their with the usual smart wife acting as treasurer of the family corperation. + A lot of young couples spend unwisely "money on things thei pay check does. not justify, They are childish in money matters. t+ & * So send for my booklet ‘Sex Problems on Marriage” enclosing: & stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). 7 Tt will help prevent jealousy and~ caustic quarreling, frustrated wives ‘ and faithless husbands, : * * * Always write to Dr. Geo W. Crane Michigan. °t nele ing sores " * chigan, enclos’ a acm stlf-addressed en and 20c to med. typing and print ba Ben when you send for a4 pyc and “— ‘ (Copyright 1958) The Associated eine ee oe exsluatvedy is peat ‘use. for: vo Ss : cation of & news : 2 pani Rewupes! Ae well ag ar .¢ Chandelier i etre - and moke them look like new! eee Now Available in White or Colors .5-LB. PACKAGE or. GALLONS—Ready Mixed See It Today! OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Park Free Rear of Store FE 5-6150 TRaise Ruckus | Sale of Senate Fixtures | to Lawmaker Stirs Up: Teapot | Tempest , LANSING WW — A set of ‘Senate -chandeliers that often swayed to, ‘blasts of oratory stirred up a small But the ‘ing today to call for an inventory of chande-. , tiers, windows and. other movable Senate property Sen. Charles R. Feenstra (Ro Grand Rapids) said he beught | two chandeliers and some giass | panels removed frem the Senate ceiling. He added the purchase was made in 1956 from Cosmo Calkins, a de- ceased Sengte handyman, during ‘a Senate remodeling project Feenstra suid there was nothing -improper about the transaction and that he presur ned the money went into the general fund. He recaljed: paving $10 each for the chandeliers but couldn't. remember the price of the glass panels He said they were placed tn his summer cabin on the Muske gon River near Newaygo. Joseph B. Bilitzke, deputy attor- ney general, said the attorney gen- eral’s office was looking into the’ matter “to find out what about.” it's “its not an Bilitzke. added. Sens. Basil W. Brown and Stan- ‘ley Novak, Detroit Democrats had _prepared a resolution asking for ‘an immediate inventory of all Sen ate propert, but dropped it cafter the matter was’ “pooh-poohed’’ by -fellow-members, * resolu hon investigation,” * The referred cent charges that certain properties have been disposed of in an improper manner "' “Somebody is trying to take a jab at me.” said Feenstra. ‘I don't know what the ruckus is all about, * fo “re Senate We're Ahead of Russians in One Field—Feet OSLO (UPI: — Russians have small feet. according to a Nor, wegian shoe . Industrialist exporter G. Haraldsen said in an interview last night that the shoes his frm exports to the Sovies Union “were mostly of smaller sizes than the shoes man ufactured for westerners’ feet. He said his firm has shipped 30.009 pairs of shoes to Russia thus fat Beautifully wrapped . . | | 1 P) | | \ storm in the capitol, | teapot tempest was dy-! as senators agreed not, WATCH FOR “accessory bags this Christmas. tialed hatbox duffle. Flight kit MIX or when mat ch shopping At top are imi- and (bottom) matching has ' separate cosmetic compatrmert with lock, Others are oversized cowhide duffle, estry carpet State Aubusson bag. Adds 55 M Miles of Xway Monday KALAMAZOO iP—Ribbon-cu Monday ‘Will all nal the addition of 55 miles of U.S ceremonies here 12 to Michigan's work * One section str from east of Battle Paw. other The ‘froni Hartford to The State * Highway ft in she tap- ed expressway 10:- * etches do Creek runs 10 Coloma. mils to Paw miles “< Depart- ment said the two sections rep resent the largest amount ol miteage ever added te Michi- gun's eXpressway system. The Battle Creek-Paw Paw stp. it said, stretch — of opened to traffic ~ * Highway Mackie said * Comm the imotorists driving by pass Indiana will five major Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo Cost of the million dollars barrets of cement eities Jackso project Nearly one niillien essway to in Michigan * issioner - opeming from Petroit four of on the : n, Buttle was used—mo was Stl, is the longest continuous expr be John C means to the route— Creek re than the 912.218 barrels used in the state's entire fo 19233 The first “Bap United States w Providence, RoI, _ in glittering foil with embossed medallions of gold, red, and green. And inside, the smoothest whiskey this side of Cariada! This year, give Corby’s! smoothest this side of Canada RESERVE A Gift in Good Taste ORB YS — te ad program in ehuri in the as organized in in 1638 ° AMERICAN WHISKED — a BLEND — 08 peoer— 0.07% STAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS — MS. BARCLAY B 8., LIMITED, PEORNA, HLLINOIS | SLEDS $6.00 Model . . $4.69 “4 YEAR OLD” DOLL sturdy” Shoe BOYS’ -- GIRLS’ A variety of cute animals for littie ¢ tikes. Can be laun- Large Diese! Engine with three Freight Cars and Caboose. dered. Also Power Pack and usual amount set of fine appearance and mechanical excellence. GORGEOUS DIESEL FREIGHT TEN ee SPECIAL AMERICAN FLYER HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: SPECIAL PRICE 17.95, of track. This is a $7.98 LADIES’ $8.95 DR. SUESS. $8 95 2 5"2| TOBOGGANS wears adorable. clothes » made to fit a 3-year-old Imported hardwood Ca- ZOO thild . . nadian models, Eight-ft - \ ~ Bize. , Regular $25.00 re 4 qes PURE. WHIMSEY \ rf Parts snap together fn s ‘ thousands of whimsical! : combinations, A world SKATES a Regular Fine Sheffield skates with $20 Value Roscoe the Many Footed. Lion $1.49 Wagons in four sizes at old. $1.50 Value Mould realistic medallions of | our Presidents 97° Other Models to Choose From Gowdy the Doudy Grackle . $1.39 MARX MOBILE | MAGIC | COASTER | DESIGN BLOCKS | VERY SPECIAL MOULDS | 2222 soe | ier ee eee ees oa are ea SELESLLLLEET TTT) 4 Artistic. and educational “4 PEG GAMES SIT IN IT---DRIVE IT! € Three pocket size games Not a pedal car but a REAL AUTOMO- Checkers, China Checkers, ‘Tice BILE 4 touch of the automatic drive * Tac-toe all for only 5 98 lewpr make _ it Nor months $ ee, WEEK- END or reverse t t Oontn 7 OD o single batte 2 : 19. 95 rie 69° ONLY Regalar Regular $3.00 Value I. , gel egular 00 REGULAR $8.00 ELECTRIC TOOLS FOR “HIM” JIGSAW KIT trignn Nationally advertised too with 6 saw blades and vice to turn it into a Saw when wanted Reg. $22.50 4 5» SANDER A dependable Sander, fan $12.95 BLACK & DECKER Ya" GEARED CHUCK & KEY a, °2, 39 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET $6. 95 BOWLING SET Set inc 8” t fet | 18" targe Regular $12.98 $4, 7 and 6 w od and steel c yy dart: Deluxe Set includes 3. birds, y le yl with 4 $ . reaka e nd 1} net, 4 posts, 4 rackets enor ee ble is vinyl set th han Reg. $18.95 DRILL. ITH GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRON $11.98 TOASTER $14.98 cooled for heavy jobs ths price ts a tremendous” - 7 Complete American | powwow , MEN’S LADIES $ L $ Big-Family Sire... ; $ 0 E UT a 4 pants HAM T $ 2 TOASTS it | $ 2 | and FRIES: 4 > . 3 TILTING : | 3 ; WALLETS 4 > $ ARBOR SA 3 > 4 ¥ -. 1$ BENCH JIGSAW 3 \2-page, hard cover co Kok 4 pe ; > Genuine cow- bo >k wih aime ist ZOO Recip > $ hide with iden- Re eular Store price is $ DRILL PRESS > tification sec- 2 4 tion and change $9 $ PLANER =} nue $ > = > TOOL STANDS 3 “An exquisite white gold filled § revised edition of an older work $ > case. Watch has white gold by Stella Standar@. world famous . ' bracelet—-not cord as shown. ? 4 Sot tthe 3 PRICED TO SELL 3 4 POON | MEN'S BOYS’ GALOSHES Sizes Boys ll to 2 Youths 3 to 6 Mens BOYS’ $3.29 MEN'S $3.89, Four buictelis, heavy black’ “Tubber.” Insulated: i i i i i i i hh i i i i it Big 14” square beauty bakes four plate size waffles or grills four toasted sandwiches at a time. Has reversible grids and . signal Tight: Entirely automatic. $16.95 REGULAR $29.95 Usual Price $4.40 1.98 44.50 _ List $75.00 © MAN’S KROMEX CAKE DISH *] ® USUALLY $5.00 AT RETAIL €& * NOTHING ELSE TO BUY KROMEX | TID-BIT DISH $1.98, Regular $4.98 Value GUARANTEE: A Seti new skillet. 12 months of purchase date, 2258 Dixie High We 105 N S rat achsedi w Ss ment for any one that fails to operate aiene? within Immersible in Water A 23 with white -gold case that is ex- tremely, modern and smart, An ex- cellent timekeeper. 54:50 sie ‘$89. 50° in feploces 4 LORD ELGIN. eweled, dollar thin watch - EE oe / 4 i i \ ? % j a fates y tetas ae een eer nae he I eg SE some Maes Sil na ane zi 19 aE RY, Y Seg E PO dey P aan: SAGES Oe en te ee ke 4 Senet Fist Sales Tax ‘Refunds Coming , on the short-lived one cent use tax } reported it has approved 3,706 re- ’ chases and the average refund ( aside for study later. 7 - HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 Se eit tg Expected to Be Mailed by Next Week, 3,706) might Checks Total $101,276 LANSING ® — First refunds increase are expected to be mailed out next week. * * ® The State Revenue Department | fund claims totaling $101,276. More > than 12,000 claims remain to be processed by the refund section. Most are for automobile: pur- check amount to $28.98. The refund section said it jas first processing the -cases that ‘could be easily proven, Border- line claims — like one for 11 cents on a grocery bill submitted by a thrifty housewife — will be set ~* * 2 James W. Miller, state control- Jer, said the refund orders would go through the auditor general’s office for recording before being relayed to’ the state treasurer for payment. Red China Pardons Wartime ‘Emperor’ TOKYO — Communist China announced today it has pardoned Henry Pu Yi, Japan’s former pup- pet emperor of Manchuria. . Simce the war he has been im- prisoned in Red China on war crimes charges. * * * The. decision was reported’ by ' Peiping ‘Radio which said Pu’ Yi was one of 33 “war criminals” pardoned by the Supreme People’s Court “in accordance with the order of the Chairman of the Peo- ' ple’s Republic of China on granting | | pardons.” This .order was issued ‘last Sept. 17. . Of--the 33 released, 30 were ‘ identified as former members of the ‘Chiang Kai-shek clique." Americans were listed.” See Work Increase _ if Steel Holds Out | \Hart Would Use Force if Reds Eye Caribbean ma a“ 'd willing to vi ay stop it.” Mr. Beck's body ig ‘eine brought «~ * * . _jto the Sparks-Griffin ‘Funeral However, he said in a radio in- Home. terview that pv did not os such ANTE oxy wuny Hart said he had “very grave| Anthony Mirovsky, 15, of S48 doubt” that Fidel Castro's Cuban/Blaine St., djéd yesterday in Pon- But if a Communist government threatened to take over Cuba, Hart said, he would favor using US. force ‘to stop it. Segregation on Cats, Dogs? Conseryation Unit Has) Fishing License Hike LANSING (#-—-Proposals to in- crease fishing license fees and ban dogs and cats from state parks were up for consideration today by the State Conservation Commis- jsion. The commission | was told at an informal meeting yesterday that a deficit in the game and fish pro- tection fund, supported by license! i fees. -and—federal appropriations, might reach one~ million dollars by June 30. An increase in fishing license fees has been proposed to bring in an estimated $741,000 a year.. ths who now fish free on their hus- band’s license, would be charged $1.50 for a separate license. NON-RESIDENT WIVES TOO a year and $4 fora 15-day period | would be unchanged. It was proposed to charge non- resident wives §2.50 for the sea- son and to add a $2, three-day, No| nenresident license. A proposal fo ban dogs and cats from state parks and - recreation jareas from May 1 thromgh Sept. | 30 drew some protests. Pets now are prohibited in beach ‘areas, The all-out ban was advo- icated because 139 dog bite cases ihave been recorded in state parks! WASHINGTON (UPI)—The La- jthe past two years, bor Department predicts a year- | end increase in jobs and a possible’ January jump in factory hiring if steel supplies are adequate. * * * “ Detroit Neurosurgeon Dr. Schreiber, Dies at 62 The forecast came yesterday as. another department report showe there were more man-days lest 'erause of strikes in 1959 than in y year since 1946. Chief blame fs pinned on the steel strike. in 1793, a yellow fever epidemic | ing, ok the lives of one out of every|known as the father as neurosur- | $ persons living in Philadelphia. igery. = d! Schreiber, DETROIT w—Dr. Frederick W. noted. physician and ‘head of the department of -neuro- surgery at Detroit's Harper Hos-| pital, died yesterday at 62. He was born in Grand Rapids) and was past. president of the ‘Harvey Cushing Society. Dr. Cush- who trained Schreiber, was Eye on Park Ban and) GUSTAV BECK - Word has been Teceived of the death of Gustav, Beck of Glendora, Calif. He is a feewner Pontiac} resident. tiac General/ Hospital after a brief at the former Savings Bank here. BE. JOHN GASS - E. John" Gass, formerly of Pon tiac, died of a heart ailment yes-| terday at his home, 15381 Plain-) view, Detroit. He was 76. Mr. Gass had been. an officer Oakland County} He is survived by his w te _{ Elsie, Service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Schmalcreidt Fu- neral Home, Grand River at As- bury Park, Detroit. He was’ a retired employe of Wilson Foundry & Machine Co. Mr. Mirovsky leaves two daugn- ters, Mrs. Lewis Sly of Yacolt, Wash.’ and Mrs. Roy Hendrickson of Long View, Wash.; four sons, Albert of Utica, James, Jack and Robert, all of Pontiac; 15 grand- children and five, great-grand- children. ‘ Service will be held at Il-a.m. service . will Albert J. Engel Sr., Former Rep. Engel Succumbs to Injuries LAKE CITY (UPI) + Funeral be held tomorrow for former Rep. who was afternoon here known as the “watchdog of the she in Pontiac and Nearby Areas His body will be taken to Port jSanilac for burial at 2 p.m. Strikes Bottom —Twice, Not Once ® ye" old when he took office. | { . ‘Study Water Quality (& DETROIT ‘ (UPI)~-Seme days it doesn’t pay to get out of berth, * * * Hard-luck grain carrier Theo- dores A, a Panamanian ship with a Greek crew, continued her jinx yesterday. * * * The ship, impounded for un- paid bills on its trip from Duluth to Venezuela with grain, was to make a short run from its berth to a grain elevator nearby where it could unload. She ran aground ‘twice during the trip. Jinxed Grain Boat | } t | | iof Bradenton, Fla., a former Pon- itiac resident, Nonresident license fees of $5 FRIDAY - | | i | 4 wy y a Quilt Lined Zip-Oft Hood ¥ JACKET j ‘| Monday at the. Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount) Park Cemetery. ALBERT L. PARRISH Service for Albert L. Parrish, 83, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Voorhees- Siple’ Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A retired barber, Mr. Parrish |had lived in Pontiac 60 years be- fore moving to Florida five years ago. He was a member of First Methodist Chureh and Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Cora; two sons, Leslie J. of Commerce and Donald R. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Argo oi Baldwin Park, Calif.; nine grand-; y Mr. Parrish died Tuesday at bis ness. treasury”’ | in Congress, * during -his eight “me x * Engel, who would have been 74 New Year's Day, died yesterday} ,) at Butterworth Hospital in Grand) « Rapids : juries suffered in a traffic acci-|& dent Sept. ¥ of complications of in- 30, Engel served in the House of Representatives from 1934 to 1950. During World War Ii he made qa one-man investigation of Army waste, traveling about 4,- 400 miles about the country. In 1950 Engel was. unsuccess- ful in seeking the Republican nom- ination for governor. ¥ * * * 7 He was a state senator for eight ears and one-time Missaukee ;County prosecutor, In recent years The present $2 resident fishing/Children and 18 great-grandchil-| Fngel operated a Christmas tree license would be hiked to $3. Wives |2°e?- | plantation east of ‘here. a Funeral service will be at Lake home in Florida after a long il-|City Presbyterian Church with bur-|] lial in Lake City Cemetery. % FRIDAY - SATURDAY - oe ee? dnd hd bd No Prettier Way to Look! Buy HOLIDAY Bo) WR 74 .N. Saginaw F On WONDERLENDofrowen : AT BIG, BIG DISCOUNTS | Hurry! 5.98 Boxed DRINK ’N WET DOLL 99 ,- SBEEPEE Re east: >> ———— eric? TRAIN © Reg. 19. 99 16-Piece 99 SA KIDS! He Has A Gift fo Warm Flannel Stripes-Prints PAJAMAS SATURDAY ~ “Fhe ey n (as PLANTER and STAND ‘OUGHT IRON, TAND a, y BUCKET for PARTIES < Neer Huron NTA’S HERE r You! Hurry in! BROCADES 99 hd adn 4) 4) 8) 44 4) 4s $99 Imported =) to 19795 For Holiday Nites Sequin Hats B\ OF MINK 199 LUXURY { CASHMERES Nebraska‘s Ex-Governor Dies in North Platte NORTH PLATTE, Neb.: (AP)}— ‘Keith Neville, 75, former yover- /nor of Nebraska, died in a hos- J pital here today. Neville was gov- ‘ernor in 1917-1919, He was a Dem- rat, He, underwent surgery Saturday. Neville was known as the boy | governor during ‘his term, He was LANSING (Local water de partments have begun sampling! |public water supplies at Sault Ste.| | Marie and Port Huron. The State; Health Department said the project| is part of a long-range study of| water quality in the Great Lakes! area, The samples will be tested/ ifor radio activity, plankton, chem-) tieals. and other possible contami-| jnants | | { lages are spoken in the Soviet) Mer nion, — | MONDAY SPECIALS’ YOU PAY LESS AND 399 « For A Very. Precious Her A STOLE Other Furs $59 to $399 Mink Trim Cashmere | A total of 149 different langu- | & EOE P DEDEDE DEDEDE DEDEDE Daroarnarnae ceecereenecereeqrertTrerceceecececceeeeecceets MAK, FRIDAY SATURDAY. whe-Oe , WOOSS ‘p> am) 44,44 84,044 -E6 Es Se if GIVE HER SHEER MOJUD NYLONS Choose from plain _ of dark seams, seamless, watking sheers, thi-molds 8'2 to 1}, proportioned lengths. ~~ Free Doll With 3 Pair of Mojud Nylons Buy them by the BOX! Wrap Her in Luxury Beautiful. Soft Nylon | to 14.99 | Lace-trimined, Novelty : Trims. Sizes 10 to 46 Ship 'n Shore 299 Blouses wnt lg Canterbury Fur Blend Sweaters Give the Finest, Lavishly-Trimmed -Nylon Apa Style Sketched 5.93 Vanity Fair moc Mae sin Soe dee w eee ee we ROCK SALT for Thawing 00-Lbs. Lee oe ee ee wwe : SALT * for Water Softeners +... 100 Ibs. 1.70 ee ee (eter gag | peter e nes ys eee Fen Fhe? 100 Ibs. 2.15: REGAL Feed and Supply Co. 28 Jackson FE 2-0491 on e . - DRAYTON STORE 2066 Dixie MA 5-3791 Ready-Mix Concrete Unit Raps Cement Price Hike LANSING (UPI) — The Mich- igan Ready-Mixed Concrete Assn. today protested a threatened hike in cement prices. “We request the cement indus- try to seriously consider the effect of increased cement .prices upon ne costs in the construction industry,” the association said in telegrams to presidents of all cement com- panies doing business in Michigan: continuing upward spiral of Royal Oak's « PORT HURON (® — Michigan's most unusual and largest clock has been set into a wall of the new $1,300,000 Henry McMorran Memorial Auditorium here. It is a sunburst clock, scul tured by Marshal] Fredericks of Reyal Oak, and ‘its over-all di- ameter is 22 feet. The new building itself was de- signed by another. Michigan man famed. in the arts world who has teamed with Fredericks to create some of the state’s outstanding landmarks. He is Alden Dow, Mid- land architect. The “sun,” which is the clock’s center, and its 60 “rays’’ of vary ing length, are in golden anodized aluminum. Electric power will drive the works and hands, It is the centerpiece of the out- side memorial wall's theme de- picting the unalterable progress of time and the hope and growth that accompanies it. IN LIMESTONE The wall, facing Huron avenue, is 61 feet_high and 55_feet_wide. day and Tuesday. The setting for the big bowl- shaped clock face was cut in the the wall. The face and the rays are recessed in the limestone and will be illuminated at night. Has beautiful metal extruded handles and matching wall bracket. Fits Your Beautiful, 80” to 50” wide, THE MASTERSCREEN in Size — Style and Price 4} —_Attaches-to your. fireplace. no holes to drill. dependable, durable. 26” to 31” high. In Unusual Finishes — @ DRIFTWOOD | @ ANTIQUE BRASS @ BLACK In contrast to the sun, a num- Fireplace Fits fireplaces ~ -@ COPPER — Fits flush against & log securely. Two styles. ot A COMPLETE LINE OF FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES. ' Log Baskets, Gas Logs, Screens, Tool Sets Everything for the Fireplace * ~ wn TRE | ears es 9: = §— Frida eae . 0-2 vein WRAPPINGS - FE pa7i2t | The clock was fitted into it Mon-| white limestone blocks making up || Fredericks Has Work in Auditorium diameter, will grace the memo- rial wall. They will be raised from the: limestone to stand out in bas relief. These stars will be made from a clear plastic that ean. be illuminated mon The grounds in front 6fthe me- morial] wall will be landscaped and have a scenic pool and fountains. - * * * Fredericks has designed two hu- man figures to represent day and night for this area, Spray from/ the fountains will play around the figures which appear to be float- ing on their bases. The bases ‘on which the figures rest will repre- sent the flora and fauna of Michi- gan. The andiforium is a gift to | Port Huron from Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Murphy and the late Mrs. Clara E. MacKenzie. It will seat 1,160 and is a me- morial to the late Henry McMor- ran, Port Huron titan of business, industry and politics and the father of the women donors. Estimate 54,150 Cars ber of stars, 13 and 17 inches in | 17,000 cars from last week. This Week's Output i} Ike Will Host Italians “Hleaders tomorrow night at the Villa! tthe U. S. ambassador to Italy, joli district. ‘17th Century by Cardinal Consalvi. - at Historic Villa Taverna ROME W—President Eisenhower) white stone palace, built in. 1890, will be host at a dinner for Italian) contains paneling and frescos #0 valuable they are protected by special regulations of Italy's ‘Department of Fine Arts, President Woodrow.uAVilson 1919 called on Queen Margherita at) Taverna, the storied residence of! This is the 17th Century villa where Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, then the ambassador, fell ill in 1956. She blamed arsenic poison-| ing from flakes of crumbling paint that fell from ber bedroom ceiling. Two years Sago this month somebody made off with $30,000 ‘some day be the U.S, embassy. The United States bought the jpalace in 1948 for 1!4 million dol- lars. The adjoining villas of. con- worth of jewelry which the wife siderable less consequence had ef the new American smbanea- been purchased in 1931 for 1% dor, James D. Zellerbach, had millions, They now are used as in. her bedroom. Police later |the consulate. made several arrests and recov- oo * * * Eisenhower will visit them to ered part of thé jewels, To réach the Yilla Taverna, Eisenhower will go down a garden driveway bordered by 12 giant umbrella pines named for the 12' official home of President Giovanni apostles. The Judas tree was Gronchi, Eisenhower's official host, planted out of line with the others. |The President will be repaying. The villa stands in a great walled Gronchi's hospitality when he en- park in Rome’s high society Pari-|jsortains him at the Vi It was built in the/tomorrow night. meet the staff before going to the Villa Taverna for. dinner. Eisenhower's residence in Rome. will be the Quirinal Palace lla Taverna in} her palace. little dreaming it would, 1960, Arias ‘said he expected the | \Flag at Canal | PANAMA (AP) ambassador to the Returning to stan ‘petive icampaign for the in Washington to reply in that. time to Panama's note asking to fly the flag in the zone as a symbol of Panamanian sovereignty ‘over the areas. He said he expected an affirmative reply because he sees no reason to justify a rejection. Iceland became an independent ination in 1944 when it severed its ities w with Denmark. INSTANT CREDIT ON CLOTHES FOR THE FAMILY AND APPLIANCES People's Credit Clothing N. SAGINAW STREET The United States government purchased it in 1948 for $840, 336 | —a bargain. Italy bought vast amounts of U.S. war surplus materials left here when the war ended. The specification was that Italy could | pay in lire and the money would be spent here, DETROIT —Automotive News| Thursday estimated auto produc-! tion for this week will reach) 54,150 units — a rise of more than The trade paper said the industry | hopes this will be the last week | of sharply curtailed production | brought on by steel shortages. A year ago this week the industry built 147,361 cars. Cadillac, four Chevrolet plants, Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac,. Val- ant and Imperial all will resume production next week. Truck production also increased | Mhis week with 12,178 vehicles’ against 9,309 last-week and 22,572 in the comparable week of 1958. * * * General Motors and Chrysler | have suspended production in Canada, too, because of steel, shortages, cutting total Canadian production .for the week to 2,560 cars-and 565 trucks compared with 3,201 cars and 775 trucks last week. A year ago Canadian plants turned out 8,915 cars and trucks in the comparable v week. 'Michigan Assn. of Secondary With that money, the United |States bought Villa Taverna and ‘also the embassy itself, the Villa ‘Margherita, on fashionable Via Veneto. This was the palace of | Margherita, United Italy's first en. The foar- story brown brick and Buy Now at Wayne Gabert’s No Down Payment NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY! SPELAL PURCHASE NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER Ann Arbor Principal Heads State Association DETROIT — Gene D. May- bee, principal of Ann Arbor’s Tappan Junior High School, was inamed president Wednesday of the 4p] |School Principals. Maybee, 49, succeeds W. Earl Holman, principal of Jackson High iSchool. Harold W. Jones, prih- cipal of Mount Clemens High’ School, was named to fill May- bee's vacated first vice president position. The association opened a three- day meeting here yesterday. About 700 principals are attending the ‘conference. _ rele asielate: oe Wenine THE MOST EXCITING EMERALD CUT * “gyn stan Set ~ The Finest Gift You Could Wish For — See | It Row Exclusively at Connolly’s | | new look rings Nar Artcarved DEVELOPMENT IN DIAMOND RINGS IN 50 YEARS! thought possible. You'll be retail price toward a larger A elers throughout the U.S.A. Artearved (from $150.00) — Come in today! We Are Pontiac's It’s unlike any ring you have ever seen, before. For Artcarved has freed your diamond from its deep setting — allows it to float delicately on your finger like the first star of evening. It's beautiful from. every - angle, looks bigger and brighter than you ever with your Artcarved Evening Star‘, and you'll be sure of its value, too. For Artcarved’s unique nation- wide Permanent Value Plan* guarantees in writing that you can apply your Artcarved ring’s full current anywhere, at any of the thousands of Artcarved jew- ~« Also available are Evening Star Pendants by for diamond value, too, by Artcarved’s P:V.P.* You'll fall in love with Evening Star the moment you see it. » American Gem Society 16 W. ‘Huron r? ” ‘hee pes toate ‘Tamerrex (Saturday) — repea Evening e _ And cen =< Until a marion Yet 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 2 CYCLE ALL FABRIC FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER ZERO DEGREE Freezer Locker. © Slide-Out Shelves @ Built-in Look — SALE PRICED! 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CORONADO: calle, wm The Give Gilt for t @ FIOME © | wskecon wen—tme Port of last two ef four open teams which} Muskegon has been designated the. with an will represent the United States in! thin’ te the’ yea tela’ young complet How Wuout a dominant port on the eastern eo ron ri ee; ° . , : Perhaps ny shore of Lake Michig wood SANTA SAYS: te verte erie italy, were mea switch from a. personal gift forjble lighter, one of the beautiful a aya ~ AUTOM ATIC nounced Wednesdav at the 33rd an- lhim, or her, and give something |new models fired by butane 845\countries, it was announced. i nual American Contract Bridge, for the home. that will light Soe more than &| ‘The designation is expected to| IRONER. League fall tournament. Any housewife likes to have her;year on one filling? Or for a CON-| double foreign tonnage into Mus- . ‘household chores. eased. Perhaps versation piece, @ photoelectric kegon Port during the 1960. ship- Lew Matthe and Ed Taylor, both She could use a new automatic ping season, officials said. IS THE TALK OF OAKLAND COUNTY of Los Angeles, were teamed with ey a a 7 — , Gordon Judge, chairman of the | Charles H. Goren, Mrs. Helen So- traffic committee. ot the Anteri- | t * * * a oward Schenken ; jarold:| equipped with a dispenser tat : I © | ANYTHING FOR THE HOME Js: Laas k rs KKK x * ; Ps ° jof any ship in the fleet, her build- DETROIT (#—The Wayne State|er says. Stamp Honors Ist Surgery University student-faculty council] x k& has passed a resolution expressing | The 512-foot Dewey, 140 feet 'B'4 2 DAY SALE! ~h aye a Te “ " : — . ‘office jn back and a “sécret”” cel- its “opposition to laws requiring)Jonger than World War II destroy- i See By JULES LOH ofice in pack anc whispered. the |srudents to sign disclaimer affi-'ers, was turned over ‘ the ? Bath x a e eg ANVILLE,. Ky j— q tab Avner’, 80 avit J 2 n from Simplic DANS a Ky. (AP)—On a curious Scotsman dissected bod-| vs Wednesday after a ru T plici frosty Christmas in 1809 a “young ies kt kU ‘Maine, where she ‘was built. Capt. |B , oday! country doctor—actually he had es The resolution urged that the, |Stanley M. Alexander, Navy ship-| . . ! The momentous. operation was! : ino medical degree—operated on a } McDow- | [National Dedense Education Act/ building superintendent at Bath| : . woman who had a painfully swol- ine Fetal oneed as an owark in of 1958 be amended to delete the [ron Works, yp redicted her Per Be SUNDAY 10 A. ve to 5 P. M. len abdomen. s im dane “Foda disclaimer affidavit portion arid'formance will be a ‘‘revelation’’) t : Te Ji Todd Crawford, | ARA NCH He first asked her “‘if she ae lived at “Greensburg, 60 miles! that Wayne refuse to distribute/to her crew. x GU NTEED ONE FULL | THICK WITH ATTACHABLE SNOW PLOW thought herself prepared to die.” away. further. funds under the act until] - x * ; x ‘it ig amended. She can fire both Terrier and! The woman did not die, and|. Two other physicians thought | ALUMINUM. Waterproet Oris tap ‘ . . e — * | @ GAS STATIONS . © CHURCHES Thursday the nation honored the; Mrs. Crawford's — trouble was| * & Asroc missiles. Terrier is a ove | x - , @ OFFICE. BUILDINGS © APT. HOUSES surgeon for performing the world’s twins. A student seeking funds urider|facelaunched antlair’raft weap. STORM - ° first major abdominal operation. A} The woman, prepared to die,/the act now must sign an affidavit) On. Asroc is a rocket-launched | , maroon on white four-cent postage | journeyed to Danville on horse-|that he does not believe in, is a homing torpedo for use against Ask The Man Who Owns One! stamp’ went on sale here bearing back. There was no anesthetic, member of or supports any organ-| submarines. ‘the likeness of Dr. Ephraim’ Mc-'and she recited Psalms. Dr. Me- ization whieh believes or teaches LONG, EASY TERMS Dowell. ‘Dowell re moved a 221; pound the overthrow of the US. govern-} “The Maryland State House in An-! 5 | : Full Piane Sia Doctors and statesmen gath-| lump, then ‘‘stitched up the wound|ment by force or violence or byjnapolis is the oldest state capital] 4 ered for the first-day-of-issue cer-|and she was perfectly well in 25) any illegal or unconstitutional building still in use in the United! | * ; | We Service What We Sell! emonies. The 120 million stamps days.” imethods. States. It was built in 1772. Pa > > * * * »* * * * + > a bs + * Pa * »* * : wilt go on sale throughout the; * + : y rest of the nation Friday. | «Ee % | The .ceremonies will be at the «x red brick apothecary shop here COMPARE * : where Dr. McDegwell performed i: THESE * the historic operation » 921 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-9 | The shop. vintage.of 1792. has aah oot i 3- 830 been restored—drug roovti if front: 4 s FOUND ONLY 1 : ———— * IN $39.95 ~ * DOORS > GUESS WHO W ; | 9 * ‘ -E To MET. : RO E O M ODAY: - . oleh PROOF DRIP CAP a —— "4 iT TOR’s @ FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES 1 ~ a bd SCREEN, 2 GLASS P PENEL $ ’ gw a * 5 . PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER of Yo-MILLIONTH CUSTOMER CELEBRATION * Seas crate cave t P nls © FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED a } as —_— . - ‘Free Measuring fag Dae etme y $f 95 Service ond Phone [of pointing needs? You'll find the onewer below ., . typical VICTOR PAINT valves_on ; Orders Accepted + highest quality merchandise .. . ond remember, the VICTOR PAINT 100% money beck Sf . * qvoreniee is backed vp by @ cach bend en deposit at City Bank, x on Installation x A Orders Only * . xf Installation can be * CE TS CASH ond CARRY =~ => —“angedl at slight | " . a me wen sora OF , }s A : y , S 4 + : ; t Last! §& . . * ' A Window with Everythi fa A Window with Everything & Deluxe Exterior «! Tile-lex Porth and | + oe ee I 3 TRACK TILT & SeckTie terevior Atkyd 777" aed Masonry tone oe 286 « % Sa ge em eee ae ee ME a | Woven Pile. Weather Stripped : STORM & 3 % » "SPECIAL COUPON OFFER ONLY AT-VICTOR PAINT: COMTERS t's twee! Mew zoe con end these feoky well werries ferevert STOP BASEME _ LEAKS FOREV MIRACLE HYDROQ- CHECK WINDOWS. Clean Without Removing Panels Soe Te A urn Be Ps ph weter trem seeping through SAVE ON EVERY arement wails once end for off FULL QUART j mets SAN pst eT 50 "5 Regular $21.00 PAINT CxPent. SAVE 1.00 FULL PINT BOTTLE BRILITE WINDOW CLEANER SAVE °7.01 -s:. ONLY $4 53°° UP TO. 30560 . OPENING NO CASH NEEDED—FHA TERMS 108 Sq. Ft. Plastic BROPCLOTH Values to $2.45 Extension cords, saws, hammers: and more, Save to $1.57 Wouldn't your little girl or boy love to get a real letter from Santa Claus? Choose one from our selection, PREE at Pontiae State Bank, address it to | your child, then mail it in the special . KERPRO 1 | sé mailbox in any Pontiae State Bank pet oi ALL PAINT BRUSHES © _As Long as 5 Years to Pay office, and we'll have it sent to your pant , nt to; aint save a Oo , ae “~. @ - youngster... by mail... direct from SAVE 509, 3% EF E 3-7033 DAY & ent eee, Santa’s hometown (Santa Claus, Ind.) ! “me z n STATE Bd ‘MAIN: Rg . BRAN m at Yale ‘ade Dt Dixie tea sais Mile ‘Center. 158 N. SAGINAW. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. > SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. P : : ~ } = F fi je i § wee ti a 4 e © tesa ne ee ae ee What's next in fashion? _ * * Will we have a revival of an- cient Egyptian fashions? Can we expect a return to classic Greek draperies? Or will we go’ patriotically nostalgic and bring back the sweeping skirts veda Ve IAT Lede Mery ‘Che ae and aes of Martha ‘Wash- ington’s day. . * x .* Anything is possible in the world of fashion, as designers and textile manufacturers ’ throughout the world agree. For that reason, the world’s EYE GLASSES PHONE FE 4-3241 ( of apprenticeship to qualify as tracts too much attention. So the flower recognition, setting up a tea straight, ; Girl Guides, British counterpart Holy. Trinity group became - the and washing the dishes, - we ® = of the American Giri Scouts. Buckingham Palace pack. * « * There will be more difficult as- Princess Anne became a Brownie The gatherings take place in Sometimes there are little talks signments soon — how to bandage last May. Now Tuesdays are the palace if it's.cold and in the on\public affairs, as the one in a skinned knee, what to do when special days at the palace. If any-. roomy summer house on the which. Brown Owl spoke on world someone's clothes catch fire, and thing threatens to conflict with the palace grounds if the weather is refugee “year and suggested knit- how to set a compass, ok E Brownie sessions the marshal of fine. There the princess meets ting garments would be one way Even a princess needs to know the court just has to change his such friends as 8-year-old Susan to help. The princess said she which way is north. | Sena ER Peete a “ ¥ Elect Officers Says Use _ at Sorority | of Herbs | Meetin - ~ _ Dinner Mee g is Needed Alpha . Sigma Nu sorority S INEeECdE elected officers. for 1960 at its BEATTYVILLE, Ky, UA— ~* £ * ‘ N F; n- ~ 4 thphey J i Decemior Sane Waldron ° Peaple don't know much about day int © ° herb doctoring anymore and President will be Clarabelle » Mire Mel Amidon; vice president, Mrs. it's a shame, Mrs. Melvin J. K. Helvey: secretary, Mrs Kincaid—Aunt Cinds—says William G. Looney: treasurer, | * * Mrs. Guy Donnell; and histo- “If women raising babies rian, Mrs. Danial Hackett. these days would dose the : Mrs. Harold W. Diekman precious little tings with so hostess, introduced Dr. Nan catnip tea,’’ she says; ey K Kon of the Oakland Counts wouldn't have to be running to Health Department, who spoke a flocton every other eh , | about Korea ¢ her experi | Aunt Cinda_ has en using ences in Asnerien. eee | herbs most of her 75 years. Guests were »irs. Lee L."Ken- ae dosed ay ber ee oor | nedy of Le Jolla, Calif.. Mrs. croup ont colds, Pages says, } Maynard Peters, Harold W. Diekman. Russell Evans, An- “And it makes a baby sleep so ! drew Mitchell, Leonard MckKin- good."’ ee | y and Allens. . 3 ey and ae ath Mrs No one who drank tea made Eloyd A. Compton and Mrs. from gravel plant ever suf- | Fred Ellicott served on the, | fered from gallstones, Aunt hospitality committee. Cina ae . no g id- : — ey-medicine, too. C C Skullcap and boneset yield a olor on ampus | bftter tea which will ‘‘settle Coats go to the campus ; ; | the nerves" and break up colds straight onan the horee’s tuck, Guaranteed to keep toes snug on [ry, they come in red and white dia- | and fevers, Aunt Cinda says. The coats are bright plaids Christmas morn and sugar plums mond print with non-skid plastic soles wea caer ad Cough avrup inspired by horse . blankets. dancing in dreams on Christmas eve and are gift-wrapped with a carol and-helps bolster the appetite ey ‘hos, ‘shor _ , iac ‘kets, saat full belted and are these machine washable cotton knit book. . x *« * . A salve made from Balm of straight Styles. ee enero mre tne sleeper sets. Ideal gifts | yal r the small” a i Gilead buds, elder and butter- sweet bark, mixed with tallow, . 27 at Detroit's Masonic Temple | reputedly heals sores, cuts and Metropolitan Auditorium.“ | bruises. And prickly ash tea ry * * is recommended for ~ asthma Sets 5 Operas The extended season, after | sufferers. , e last year's first area Met ap ~ Fhe U,_8._Department—of for Detroit pearance in 49 years, prom- Agriculture seems to agree. It - ises a greater variety of operas lists over 250 different species Five evening performances and more available seats. ac- of roots, herbs and bark which ‘ a will be presented by the Met- cording to Mrs. Henry Ford are of great value in the manu- litan Opera next May 23- I eneral chairman facture of drugs. A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS MPQaweacagm | Phi" Overs ness Ss Reveral cl % Sy EE MUU S POMEL PELE LL OLE LTE EG - at little prices to please both men and women - to = grace a desk or table - to serve, beautifully, in if other ways. Modest in price, they have the enduring ig oa on é i of the hom worth of solid silver plus everyday practicality. 8% room than A. Letter Opener D. Moisteners $ bs . 8. Key Ring E. Money Clip @. down payment. ‘ C. Stamp Holder F. Bookmark Le. service. ao Ser ytmitenerns | “ yw s at he. Store W. ‘here Quality C ounts” ol 1 $10.00 -FLN. PAULI CO. | Pontiac's Oldest. Jewelry Store . | og (28 W. Huron ya) -40-4.-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4) 4-2 Ad we (PE 207287 Give your family a new television this Christmas, either this 2] inch or the 17 inch portable can he used in any room most compact and graceful TV you've ever seen. Use your old TV set for. the 925 West Haron ‘Street wini pon # SERRA e. Takes hardly any more the picture tube. itself. .The We do our own Monthly Payments -HAMPTON’S. ELECTRIC. OPEN EVERY NIGHT , “TIL 9 Pp. M. | diuae Terms FE 42525 n iain aon nant i pe at ne _. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950 ¢ et Growing Older? Dress Your Age _ "Young fashions ‘do not long on middle-aged women. - Button caps, frivolous flats, “layers of . petticoats, giddy al ge eS Plum Pudding Recoe Favored in New Zealand ee a: : By JANET ODELL, PLUM PUDDING belong to the youngsters. You'll Q. “I am gomg to be 16 years: A Ss » Press Home Editor . Mrs. Ethel Be @id very soon, I once read that}: ° .Pentiar'ee en my - ny , find many attractive fashions when » 16 » eligible} ¢ Last spring and. summer” | Supe sifted’ flour ried best sue designed just for you. Fu-ere H you are cligins bs rs, Ethel Berry of Auckland. 1 cup bread crumbs ; . for nose sufgery by a plastic sur.) M ¥08 AMC ? }. cup raisins New Zealand was a house 2 tenepgons, mixed ground spices geon. Is this true? 4 would appre.’ Dash of sa ciate it very much if you would q , Suest of, her, daughter, - Mrs, 3a eth sugar ic = eae ae also tells.ie what the average cost _ Stephen Cilemt, of Drayton” 5, eke” ee borer a such an operation is.” ‘Plains. She gave us this poat the eggs and sugar | recipe then, but we wanted to -—wait--until. the holiday season fo use it, We're sure. her ~ daughter will send her a copy “of the paper. * © Mrs. Berry, a spry 76-year- old, is an expert knitter, She says her family of 11 children is her. hobby. EELS Re AR A RRA et San Isn't Mom Pushing Early Marriages? |. By RUTH MILLET? Mom, who claims she can't un-!Su derstand why so many of today’s other mama think her little girl teen-agers are marrying before/isn't popular. - they finish high school, is the very} - gal who is promoting these pitifully young marriages, All the while mom is’ clucking against the stupidity of kids who] don't even have the braces off their teeth thinking they are grownup enough to get married, she is push- ing her own kids into the acceler- fated dating pace that so often results in teen-age marriage, It's mom who gives sis an evening dancing party on her 19th birthday, and who later tells thoroughly. Add baking pow- der to cold tea_and-pour- into egg mixture. Stir until well mixed, Add rest of ingre-. dients. Pour into mold and Steam 4 hours ‘(the longer the better, says Mrs. Berry.). © The tea gives the pudding a | “lovely” color. Serve’ warm © with your favorite sauce. SA. Surgeons used to prefer ~ waiting until the age of 18 be- * changing the nose and some < f them might still feel this way. : "Here l believe most of them . fill operate when a person is 17. Discuss the details of this opera- tien with a well-qualified plastic surgeon, “Q. “Is there any way to add ap itich or so to the hips without gain- ing any other place?" A. The only way to increase this measurement without gain ing weight is to develop the hip muscles with exercise, Q. "I am middle-aged and con sidered attractive, but I have pro- truding ears. T have worn my hair! short because of this, Now I would like to wear it back in a bun. My husband admires people with long hair but | leok horrible with it. pulled back because of my. ears Can | have plastic surgery done?” agg she would ssither nie going steady than have any in a holiday manner. % jewel trims, bulkie knit, hooded: ski styles, It’s mom who lets a.1é-year-old girl cut heraoit off from friends by every possible-min-} ute with one boy. 3 In fact, there’s more than a little pride in mama’s voice when she says, “f get so tired of having Sue's boy friend under foot all the time, but ‘I suppose I should be thankful they spend so 4nuch of their time at our house.” It's mom who makes junior high| and. high school such a gay social whirl that by 16 her daughter is A. Yes this operation is done * guecesstully. Also you could have long hair but cut it shert at the sides and curl it. You still could wear the back hair in a bun. You | would pot leok your best with the ears exposed. Q. “In what stage of develop-| ment docs a girl begin to wear a bra? Mom cemes from a-different, country and when I went with her; to visit the girls they were well de-| veloped but did not wear a bra. In| school here a tot of the girls who’ Sizes 36 to 46 a - 10.98" | Stole jewelry, borrowed from the fur stole, is cleverly designed in pseudo-diamonds for luxurious appearance, . Graceful earrings, pin and matching | bracelet may be used individually or as an ensemble. The only way to increase your hip measurement without gaining weight is to develop the hip muscles The exercises in Josephine Lowman’s Don’t Mask It: with exercise. are smaller than I wear a bra Leaflet No. 3. including the.“bicyele ride” above, are her friends how “adorable” the {sick of flouncy formals, takes cor- , } ay 5 ‘Please answer soon. This has; egually successful in develyping or reducing hips. little girls looked in their party {sages as a matter of course, ‘and | “ Y F In Our New Location caused me many a tear.” {ey pun BP dresses, and how “cute” the |is blase ‘about almost everything. nter pr e t -Y Our ace 26 W. HURON little boys were who escorted the girls to the dance (one of the boys’ parents, of course, being foolish enough to play chaffeur for the evening), x *« * ~ Then, when daughter runs off at 16 or 17 with her steady. and comes home married, mama cfies, ‘‘How could this have happened to my little girl?" A. A brassiere should be worn whenever a bust has become | y large enough to require support ; or to make the girl self-conscious, Yur fr jends. . Talk this over with your mother | Q. and explain: te her that in this | your — $ country it makes you feel con- spicuous to be different from used to hear them whistle going down the street or just for sheer joy while working, Why don’t we hear so much of it any more?” A. I think we hear less of this | because life has become so hur- ried and complex. It seems too: bad because it does sound gay and heartwarming and makes the one who whistles feel that way, Between Wiggs and Paull | are ra CHICAGO — Make up should “interpret’’ a woman's face, not mask it, says one expert. Syd Simon, who teaches the “gentle sex how to apply cos- metics for the’ best results, said make-up should “‘bring the features of the face into balance.” ~ a soft lead pencil in lieu of an. eyebrow pencil. CAN CAMOUFLAGE Simon cah work almost any magic with make-up.-He—hds camouflaged black eyes and birthmarks, and during World ar II he made up white FBI “Last summer you wrote of, wonderful travels in Austria, -and the joyous people. My people ‘came from there. It is the land of \ the waltz, The children learn to, ' dance on the grass with the music It's mom who gives her five- year-old a permanent wave and begins by the time she enters the first grade to set iri motion the social mechanism for making little Betty or little Sue “popular.” SPUDNUT 2 Tunic Types 7 SPECIAL : The tuni¢ silhouette, back in For 1-Wk. Starting Saturday $ coming out through the windows. It; too, __ . It's mom who can't say “‘no"’| force, has-two main shapes — x * * agents as Negroes. Glazéd or Sugared is so lovely and heartlifting. __| ae ; when 14-year-old Betty or Sue de-| the slim tunic for daytime cos-. His pupils are‘taught to high- He turned down one pros- ge 26¢ “Also here in America_I miss’ Tomorrow: “Do ~You Want cides to go steady —because.| tumes and the bell shape for light and shadow, the face, to pective customer, however, a SPUDN UTS hearing fiien and- “boys whistle. I Grace, Coordination, Balance?” though mom claims she doesn't evening. make the most of:good points young man who asked to be made up to look like someone else, ‘‘just anyone else.’’ Sus- picious, Simon pressed the caller on why he warited to shed ‘his identity, and finally and minimize the unattractive ones. Simon offers two courses in the Made Twice Daily a GIFTS | PTHE . by Merle Norman COSMETICS “g” § Abby Judges Guilt- i make up. One instructs 1 woman in how to pretty-up SHOP 4) : LJ @ . ] | his Office Man for daytime or informal oc- drew. the Confession that he 420 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-8721 ¢| ager anage OO e | castons: ss. Fhe—setond—inchtties— planned to stage a hotd-tp. — Boxed Complexion $030 _ | coaching on how to achievg a Set 6 4 = | . a mew Lets. . . : : more exotic appearance for . eee et eweee Oe renee oe 1 " _ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN skin trouble, too. But their , your mother to take you to a { and I told her she could keep evenings. Cassius Capers Complete Complexion § 50 i DEAR ABBY: Here are the mothers take them to doctors | doctor. the diamond engagement ring. - . ‘hand Make-Up Set 15 Matu re | facts: A young (and very | and they get creams aiid. spe- * * Then I returned all of her REQUIREMENTS The lean and hungry look in | . P . . good-looking) girl in our office | cial Soaps to use My mother | DEAR’ ABBY: TI found out | letters. The beauty needs which Si- men’s wear rates A on the jj Beit ‘1° Wo en was fixed up with a very at- | a s , ety Is only hoe i that my fair lady was not all She wrote again,. making no mon said should | be found in campus, reports a manufac- Powder ........65....46 m tractive man, The office man- | aeep. Sut at's no help I we d her be. So I wrote mention of my letter. Wh every woman's dresser are: a5 : Log . , Vante er to be. So [ wrote \ vy * ere A ; ‘ « turer who keeps tabs on the Bubble . $4 75 f ager arranged the “daye and 7 What can fo do% a | her a registered letter explain- do I stand? Can I consider our —Cleansing tissue and cot- . Bathi = 1 a INSURE TOLD the girl - PIMPLES | ing that I felt our engagement | engagement officially termi- ton-tipped sticks. market and sales. Slacks are wer eeeeeeeeees that this man DEAR PIMPLES:-Beanty IS. | was a mistake. (We are 1.000 | nated? Or can she possibly —Cleansing cream or lotion, | tight ‘fitting; with tapered legs Uenticman's Fragranes, $450 YOUR FUTURE was married only skin deep, but at 13. that miles apart). She wrote back, sue me for breach of prom- moisture cream, lubricating ; and pleatless styling. They | Soa. : Dut not_ work- is deep enough. Do stay away ignoring my letter, and car- ise? ' cream for very dry skin and ride low on the hips to em- | Dives seers werees . Prepare yourself for a ing at it. The from sweets,’ chocolates and | ried on as though she had not ANOTHER JOHN DOE freshner for oily skin only, phasize leanness. Soap and $ career in the Beauty girl ‘ > fimes fried foods. If. after a few | received it at all. DEAR JOHN: Your “fair —Foundation cream or lo- Shave Set .,....... eee Profession. th and knows months, there is no improve- | I sent her another registered }* lad = mds “any thin but tion, powder, cream rouge, | According ‘o a 1959 American|§ Fitted Train Cases $ E 1 Tod “\ ent big ment; try again to convince | letter repeating my sentiments fain Consult a weer. With " “two or three eyeshadows be- [Bankers Assn. ‘survey, more banks | from ..... 10 nro ay mance ¢e- _ a Sr ee Te -- cause. this should match the |will use newspapers for their ad-| PORE tthe ees veloped. And to take “no” foray answer | W20¥'s dress,” three Tipsticks 'vertising than any other medium) MERLE NORMAN Phone FE 4-1854 es eo “44. in blue, clear and yellow reds, |— in fact, more than will use TV, IT mean BIG ac tars ame ommiuittees you will need all the help the blue and black mascara, and ‘radi d i bi 12 W. HURON . | Now the ABBY | jaw allows. z ’ adio and magazines combined. — | mercer Miss Hilson girl's family is on the office | ° * * * 9 6, Mt res OP, ‘es Fad Sere Spe aR he kt) ge ee teers os cee Me ts a as Closed Wednesday manager's pack. Would "you Committees were appointed {| Year's party in Anm Arbor. CONFIDENTIAL TO DEB- ee ot He Ec kal Es % Tq 7 ; say the office manager de; when Oakland County Gold Members also will remember BIE: You were not “picked”’ ects a ERE PS warner" AP STR HTS PRESET ES Te ASh oe serves the blame Jo or all this Star Mothers Chapter 34 met | Mrs. Welch's son, a service- you were “picked up. ‘A PONTIAC Or isn't a en T over 21 re- Wednesday at the Bemis-Ol- “man Stationed in Italy. Checking up on a man should “Bo sponsible for her own con sen Amyets Post on Oakland | Plans were discussed for a be the first thing you do—not |": BEAUTY COLLEGE duct? The office manager in- avenue | Christmas dinner and party the last. . terided fo frange only a President) Mrs. Olive Bur- when secret pals will be dis- * * * 161, East Huron date” —not an “affair. _, .8ess appointed the chairmen closed. Mrs. Edward) McDon- CONFIDENTIAL TO Behind K ; ond Fi IN THE MIDDLE | who are Mrs. Cecil Briggs, | ald and Mrs. Sutton are in’ | *"FEELING FOOLISH'’': The ening Breage 6... and frioor DEAR IN: The “office man. | “@YS and means; Mrs. Elna | charge of the program. only ‘stupid’ questions are ager” is Enemy Number 0 Riddle and Mrs. Clarence Sut- Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. those that aren't asked. Send ~ —E = - ager’ is Enemy Number Onc “tn ~ for leading these two weal ton. membership; Mrs. Edward Burgess served refreshments. me your name and address. . lines “—S - ue ee MeDonald, social; Mrs. Leone wana a EURO . ings into temptation. The rest or nity: . . t Hagberg, publicity: Mrs. Irma of the blame Should be shared > , P : tutherford, telephone; and | , equally by the two who . couldn't -resist-it _ _Mrs. Luisa Mayotte, hostess. | ; we ves Mrs. Eva Welch, hospital] . WW - » Place Your Christmas /) | a * ek chairman, gave a report which a ‘ DEAR ABBY: I'd ask you to was followed by arrangements = x Orders NOW send me a personal reply, but for remembering at Christ- & Ra. Tables Glassware I'm afraid my mother might mas the vetérans at Battle i pr = ays see it and punish me for tak Creek Hospital, the Faeility ! it Ss Chairs Roll-A-Ways- ig MV problem to “somebody |Home in Grand Rapids. Oak. | hz na ae a ee China Baby Cribs y me in Grand Rapids, Oak iF Punch Bowls & C else. You see, I'm almost 13 land County Tuberculosis San- iB and It FU wis ups and. Abby, my skin is so bad | atoritiny, and Pontiac State . a at times I'm ashamed tu go Hospital — . 4 10% W. Horen FE 4-8505 a Spital, ; = & EF] . . 7 = a to st hool, Seventy-five favors % il] he PRE-CHRISTMAS SWIV S Some of my friends have readied for fhe veterans’ New cab tyr ad : oa ‘Whatever your preferenc a ~ BRIDAL. SALON ‘PONTIAC’S ONLY AFTER 5 SHOP length or romantic floor length in after dark holiday fashions . . “4, We cater to women who | @ 4a sy cocktail “55 W. Hun 5 mre FE 5-3675 ~ Roll + up sleeves, convertible | _ collars. Needs no ironing. In aN SAGINAW mara »} P-DRY_ | ‘Pina COTTON © BLOUSES white, blue, mint, maize, beige and assorted patterns. ad hogd 38, , Reg. $3.98 ae 3 re ® re _Covers in plain or | Tweed @ Walnut Finish Foam Rubber Seat Guaranteed Construction, _ LAY ONE AWAY - for cle One of Many to Select From want something distinctively different. “+ » for ® nee ‘The ‘Sophisticate’... or the teens’ parfy “cr io ge | whirl’ Such glamour fabrics: as vélvet h li” ‘ | satiny silk chiffon, brocade, peau de sdie, rge | 4 z bs — pst niet : 24 S = : e : 3 Smart Ladies’ J i A, -—- SUNDAYS I0 A. A BE BREED OLGE BES REESE RALLIES SIO GE EAE NE iS BEET: SN ARE PRES EAR SELENE. A. NSBR to & P.M. - irene — STANLEY ¢ 7 Bring Out-of-Doors Indoors With Sliding Glass Doors STANLEY MM STANLEY Bl NEWEST MODEL 25 ALUMINUM PRIME | et. 2 ( SLIDING WINDOWS WITH THE NEW} =F) S)- ETCHED AND LACQUER FINISH ~ S fe roid NO. 71 DIMENSION. BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M BA /sze ek a /30"'2'0" ,, $31.80 $11.95 West th-t a aaa REVS —& — “Fpee 227 358 i ~CLOSE- OUT =. ae tie de » 4S . ik 2x4 $3 to 16 OUR Low PRICE PiSse BE ve . + 5:0'43'0" 67 1645-4 Ss come ef STANLEY DELUXE 2x6 ie te 16. 70x38” |). 6829, 25.95 pou gs) Re GLASS SLIDING DOORS! 2x8 8 to 16 yoreae c+ 1892 20.89 This is a special purchase and will not} be repeated! Save as much as 60% while these doors last! % 2x10 8to 16 ‘Season-View Anodized Sliding Glass Doors 6’x6'10" Complete with deluxe $6995 ‘Wd € OU "WV OL SAVGONNS — “Wd 8 9% 'Wiv 8 nak N3adO-—S,.u3LS! 2x4, 8 Ft. to 16 Ft. ~ a oss 8 SAVE ON QUALITY PLYWOOD Handle. Reg. 153.56, Now Only... ALL HEAVY DUTY DELUXE DOORS — ECONOMY RED FIR... Per™ we ani Plywood Bi gph ones Cheon 295 fy gs We Stock up to 20° Doors, also Thermo-Pane Doors |. | Sizes in Stock 6’, 8, 9’, 12°, 15’ and 16! 1x12 WHITE PINE ys oo SOQ) Sb Sesame 18 hi LN | } ; . | teeta ate Inch Fc Pier. Aas rig Sa" ss — GZ aa Gila |e 1x12 WHITE PINE ste, $ 4x5 Birch White Plywood, 2 Sides. 8.95 " MODEL « 44 MODEL 40 c ROOF BOARDS ...... tem. 4x7 Birch White Plywood, 2 Sides 12.45 , ~— AWNING > 2-2 fate VA LL _ Vi = WINDOWS 26 pal STORM DOORS , ce 2222 \ a \ zee + m | — = 's ® sti na [= = = — Bee, Y | PA: Combination Aluminum] | \.) —)\— 0 ie 9 ‘a: M OCS m d . | $ 95 je Py a tp } z ce i DOORS oe - ) i i K \ \_\ i \ K 4 0 | | Ah... YOUR ROOF eo . re 2g3 SARE ne iY = “ po F \ == = 32 oe 7 CARRIERS 3 se ‘ / - | tes . fev co ' . Regular 9.99 Insulated SHAKE SIDING = an © ton * venien : A . > metal handrail * Treads 4 All Bo dell . : securely joined afd tie. y' 0 - z tod reinforced, PAINTS 50 % Steel Shelving = ,: $1995 in Stock OFF ete S ax f ne Painted S 5 | * " oo firiin es M ASONITE BO ARD Nothing | 3@ Plaster Board ...... $ .96 . 2 esenesve de Extra to Buy 12x36 x Hs 3 Aree Beard ones 3135 — : i = ccescece lt 4X3——4" Peg Board... .$1.80 aan x 7a Plaster Board ...... . gt A Cee sieeesse — x 10 3 Plaster Board ...... $1.65 siissieh: 8 8tewld, Bog Pog Board. . $2.40 4x8'/, Exterior - $5500 x 14% Plaster Boord .-..- $1.98 | MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM E: soisieeh 4x4, Underlayment $1.49 “ _ Sheathing, Per M . 16 & 14 Rock Leth =... ....... | MSE mS Siti] ay 4" pal 3 Gold & er x 8 % Plaster Boord ...... $1.15 13-PC,. BATH SET 95 4 Beat f 4 x ty a. 4. ee $1. 9 T j 2x8 25/32 Suede. —$ 50 hd a Lipo Board eee & & & 2359 e T ilet Bowl ° @ Closet S t ei y pa taveee §— : ‘ int Ce eer ee 2 bd . e aed © vecckess x $ Peg Board .. 42.95 HON Sheathing, Per M . 92 | 25 Lb. Toping Cement... $2.39 | @ Modern Bathtub o oe J Open sues: 10 to 2 Better Buy Quality Name Brands at Burmy’s PHONE of : ; = ve | NORTHERN: EM 3-4171 a CO. It’s BURMY’S for Better Buys BURMEISTER’S—-OPEN DAILY 8 A.M * © 3 es sa =& e ¢ et ‘ ; * Z _ 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD 3 P.M *% a SUNDAYS 104A. M. to BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to BPM a are 0p - locally grown Rice se, brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by eee wee eee vrs: L36%8thom in wholesale package- lots. a pce cama ‘| Wednesday. Deeds Oftice Detroit Produce earns Receives $18,208 | lectro ronics Up. early today. Gains of these” normally -fast- moving issues were held to frac- tions, however, along with the bal- ance of the list. Plusses were ons : Apples, Delicious, bu. ............5. $4.00 , j ae W Appien’ Qreentogs, bu. ae 3 about even with minus signs. or: aper or Apples. Jonathon, Bi. ....0....+.. 2.80 * * * = : Apple Northern Spg.ba, joo; * County. Register of Deeds Office, Cabbage. Curty,. bu. - 2g0| Sperry Rand, yesterday's most according to the monthly state-'Carrots, topped. ba. 0... 2 active issue, edged ahead, hold- = ment released today by Daniel T. | Celery. root. ee ee. LTB ing a slight gain on an open- Murphy Jr., clerk-register. \Rerperagiah OE oe CoTc 14s] ing: block of 17,000: shares. Ray- * | Onions ary S6-B. bag. - eeroreres 30 theon and Philco also were firm. For the cunpersble” period last; ae veeeeees 93} Steels ‘looked ragged as traders . year, there were 11,507 papers) |Parantp. ‘3 bu u. betes teeee 1% pondered the possibilities of a set- : worth $17,837 _ handled, _ Murphy Rxé ‘Racishes. black, "pa... 1g0|tlement of the industry-labor dis- said. {Reiabarss “oor don. bebe. beens is pute. ‘U.S. Steel and Bethlehem “Nevember of this year also (Scuash. Acorn, ba 0... “I'l Yas}eased, while Republic _ firmed. Squash, Butte mut, bu. L. 1.25) t “ith ll saw four pew land plats re- Scuash Buttercan, pas 0", ‘35 Rails,.too, were spotty with sma corded. Per Wubbard) ba a 138 |losses_ spoiling their recent bright 5 Turaipa, Bas eeesessesssssccsnsesesse 460) Pecord, Oils showed mixed tenden- A breakdown of the 2 2146 pa-, « eens 7 ciés. 1166 shows: 2.614 deeds 4H, eee No. Re os: 31.50) . * x - i real estate mortgages {Panes | A few specialties moved higher. 978). 5,607 chattel (personal pro-| SALAD GREENS d % and Bur- rty) mortgages ($5,607), 2 est Celery Cabbage, dow .,.-........ $1.75) ‘Revion was up aroun an } pe at ye aoatiy lien | Troughs a fraction. Westinghouse g—-Talsallaneous papers, moe eng Livestock [was ahead around i ent wae tncehanno tems. "mostt "ab! was ahead around 1. DuPont was eT a ab gg DEMO, sToce tie thn «pit te mine Bas | DETROIT, Dec. 3 (AP)—Cattie—saladle| chemical section. and 5 bills of sale ($5). - -900--Bulk early suppiy cows, these active, k ow omer sr : steers and nettere tn . lock included Uni ; —_ um. supply, unchanged {in cleanup} QOpening blocks inclu : Mm a ‘ sn trade: utilit ows 14.50-16.00; cann : Having no rain Masonite “ae and cutters’ 1200-1450. Compared last; Versal Oil Products (second: most not ‘spit, inter or crack, week good and choice slaughter steets active yesterday) up 58 at 23% on ror : and heifers steady: utility and standard ¥! y ‘ teats imietintely, resists dents and grades $ steady to se lower: cows active, 10,000 shares; General Public serv- ; . ully igher; bulls'steady to strong: yu y ° i most choice steers 1200 Ib. down "26.50. ice up * at 5% on 7,000; Philco NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING — |7750;,fe¥ loads high choice to prime|up 5 at 30% on 6,000; and Ray- — - 1200-1250 Ib. steers at 27.50; small lot theon up % at 58 on 5,000 nme Zoning Board of Independence |high choice to prime 910 tb yearling Up ww. ? Oakland County. Michigan, /steers 27.75; few head prime 860-965 ; | vie E } g.paniie Be Pag Td tio reat Arter tt low c ee 8 Lj j~, standard steer: . Chasing os ‘consider der the fol Se. tot 21. 00-36 90; tility steers 18. 00.20.50; 5 New York Stocks . 4 mos average choice heifers 23 30-25. 50; standard to low hetf ers ; —N stocks: austin Siem, bettense? Se Se ee ae any it ore canners down to 10.00; utility bulls s 23. ere Cost 34.31¢! noitit of the SWie of Section 2, 19.00-2050, strong weight utility up to A@miral 0 80 Se Thee 8 Tasoees nd Township. oaxtand 21.00; cutter bulls 16.00-19.00; small lot! aijed Ch |...119.7 Jones & L .. County, igen eens -~ . —_ te good to choice 475 Ib. stock steer calves| aried Strs ... 58 Kellote ; 14 00. ; elsey Hay .. lige of ayia Drive ey sented Garkelce Vealers — salable 25. Not enough to Ann itd ow Kennecott ... 94 tes "on 60 940.00 feet and “ make a market.. Compared last week|‘am Airiin | |. 28.1. Kimb Clk_.... 73 i 40” W 350.79 feet and N 85° 37° W 25 /Yenlers fully steady: -most chotce and| am Can | 413 Kresge; 88 .. 31 feet more or jess from the center of said |Drime, 3400-4000; standard and Am Cyan. 61.6 Kroger oo Me Section 29: Thence from sald point of be- 24.00-34.00: cull and utility 14.00-24.00. am M&Pdy | 48.6 LOF Glass... 71 aSaee 38 Go” W 602 fest more or|. Sheep—salable 50. Not erlough done am Met cl 241 [1b MeN&L .. 1 4 ; ae N 60° 05° $0” W 320 feetit® make @ market compared last week|/am Motors ... 84.6 ockh Aire + LH 4 more or less Sylvan Drive; Thence on|*!®ughter lambs fully 50c lower, most! Am N Gas... 57.6 iaew's Can 316 acu along the ‘east line of goad snd choice wooled lambs 17.50-19.50; Am Smelt . §0.1 one é Gar 376 é 8 ivan Drive (R=280')- an arc distance choice wooled lambs up to 19.78;;Am Tel & Tel 77.6 Lorillard “* 393) d 115.5 feet more or less; Thence on a pam to good wooled lambs “80-17. 50;/ Am Tob 106.2 Mack Trk ~... 44 = etree to the right (R=1590 feet) an arc |fe¥ ef poe arr Aer shorn lambs number 1! Anaconde ee $3 Martin Co ... 472 | __— ar Thence On. +—eull—to--c mac wee .. curve to fhe right (pees feet) an ars Slaughter ewes 00-1. 50; few choice ewes| Armco & Co | 36.5 Mead at 3 dbtance of 410.9 feet more sr less to the UP to 8.00; most good and choice feeder) Atchison 25.2 Merck .... .. 82.1 peint begmntag: Containing 3.2 Acres|!ambs 16.50-18.00, few up to 18.50. veo Corp ... 15 Mer Ch & §.- 17.4 : or Hogs—salable 150, Not enough to fully! Balt & Oh 41.2 Monsan Ch .. 81.7} more Said parce ing that part of ne Clarkston Estates No, 1/ establish market; few head butchers over; Beth Stee! .... 64.6 Mont Ward .. 60.7 &s recorded in Liber 48, Page 24 of Oak- 240 Ibs. steady; sows 25c lower, spots 50c! Boeing Air. 22.17 Mot Prod . 26.6 land County Plats, lying | south and east off on heavy weights; mixed grades sows| Bohn Alum ... 27.9 Mot Wheel . 204 of Syiven ve (now known as Hidden |300-400 Ibs. -9.00-10.00; number 2 & 3/Borden ....,. 91.6 Motorola 160 tne of feet west of we west R.| 400-600 Ibs. 7.75-8.50. Compared week|/ Borg Warn ... 45.3 Mueller Br .. 26.6 *. line of Highway M-15 and sted feet|ago barrows and gilts steady to 50c/ Briggs Mfg .. 12.4 Murray Cp 27 ngrih _ oe eo tid deecrtgeion’ ine ww lisees: mainly 25-50¢ off; sows 50-75c Brist My... 436 Eoseed b weed 2 Be i wer SC: o run Balke 44.1 . tended to cover all that t area of vacated Budd Co ..... 264 Nat Dairy, ... 49.5); Cantclyires Drie, eo calla wo i , urea Bt BY Gita ae el of By 80 © al Pa . 304 teat not presently voned ‘or eceumereial gee use| Poultry and Eggs Calum & Ho 81 wert & west a wi e mt that all prope: n Pa - 28.4 by M-18, Sylvan Drive and USi0 will be DETROIT POULTRY Capital Alri. 133 Nor pee bw 334 under commercial soning upon coMm-| nerrorr Dec. 3 (AP) =; Prices Carrier Cp ... 393 Ohio Ot ..... 383 pletion of this zoning request. Bip | Case Jr * 901 4 changes pound t.o b. Detroit for No. quality Owens Cng .. 86.6 A mep showing the proposed c¢ ess | ive pouitry: Cater Trac .- 304 Qwens I] GI "003 wy the Zoning Disktels may De ramined | “envy type eos, 18: light trpe nens| CMe -. 642 Bac Out © ela tiee hours. /8; heavy*type broilers 3-4 Ibs. Whites) es Bye .... 49.7 Pan AW Alr 226 FRED TUREK, Secretary 17-19; Barred sRocks “yt-a2: caponettes Goon Fauip "+4384 Panh Epi 45.4 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSH: jover § Ibs. 25-26. Colg Palm .... 39.5 Penney. JC mt NG BOARD | DETROIT EGGS Colum Gas . 197 RR 18.7 Kore 1 and Dec. 4, 1950/ : Con Edis . 60 Pe a Cola || 341) ——_____________________|_ pgrrort, pec. 3 (AP)—Eggs £.0.d.|Consumer Pw. 567 pre 2 MI Detroit im case lots federal state;Cont Bak 49.5 Piize D $48 | graded: ont Can |||. 475 tips §6.2/ 5 i . .) oo — — ate A jumbo 43; extra iarge Cont Cop & 8 13:3- Phill P t . read SUNDAY DEG. tth 40; large 37;-medium 29; small 26;/Cont Mot _... 11 (8. eT § | Grade large 33; no brown eggs re-|Cont Oi] 54 ure OU "198. : ported. Checks 20 opper Rng. 22 re Oil... 38 7:00 m | Commercially graded: tT P » $2.2 Reoub st Jan p. tie | Whites—Grade A large 31-34; medium [Curtin Pub 12 Revlon aeeer yy ; . ff 2426: Browns — Grade A large 30:32: /Deere 47 Rey Drug | 477 [medium 25-26. Dis C Seag | 33,1 Reyo Met .i 66.1 ® Doug Atrc ... 40.4 Royal Dutt .. 43.3 ] w Chem ... 96.1 Se@feway St .. 36 onversation renin le SRRreae d Bra e @ ement East Air L... 33.7 Sears Roeb:.. 48.8 i . East Kod 107.3 Shell Ot) ..... 77.2 } Eaton Mfg 43.1 Simmons . ... 62.5 1ece El Auto L $33 Sinclair.” 813 Us . . ocony . ..... 40.5 Special C Rumored | 250, Emer Rad... 188 Sou Bac 2... 224 12. m oe BL. special Guest Ex-Cello-O'" "366 Sperry’ Ra. 31" CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) —'Pood' Mach "432 ou orm Dr. Dwight B. Federal Judge Charles J. Mc- Prep su...) 3¢4- S44 OH NJ. 49 8 g ‘Namee today confirmed that the Freeh ‘ira 28.4 Stevens JP | 32 IRELAND ‘Bradley Transportation Co. and Gen Elec |) 912 stad (peck... 23 _attorneys for the victims of the Gen Mills... #3 Swift & Co... 41 we - enn Gas ... 31. Birmingham School Supt. SiMking of the Carl D. Bradley a Tel a Tel 724 Texaco... 48 « iwere “generally agreed” UPOD a Gen Tire al Tex G omic’: 383 - genesco ». 40:3 ran - “Michigan Schools |)" Prod 88 Teen cen 343 g | Thirty-three members of the Siete 614 Ewent Cen ... 343 ® s.. ee . . 2, re eee Financial Crisis Bradley's crew were drowned in ‘Goodrich aca Un Carbide: ig ; di “Aa ; ‘Lake Michigan when the limestone ‘Gren Paige. 2.2 Unit Ale Lin.. 1 \carrier broke in two and sank in} (Gt ASP ...... 367 ue Aire e+] la storm Nov. 18, 1958. \Gre hound 20.5 Un Gas Cp... 34.7 ' U. ae | Mb ....., . McNamee said there were a few/Holland P |. 123 U8 Bteel : 2 snags remaining before the final Homestk =: Oe yonee tees 23 agreement could be reached but Indust Rav - 20.1 West Un Tel. 47.1 nian t . 46. est A Bk .. 29, he refused to say what the (snags nt Bus Mch 433. Westg E] “gaat " were, Int Hary .....49 Woolworth . .. 63.1 lInt Nick 106.2 Yale & Tow 343 int Paper ims Youngst Sh&T 130 S yer renith R . : Auditor for UAW, 50, jae Tel & Tel 40 Lear . “ Mes Dies in Muskegon Motel | ,,20% 0X5 11 AM. averacts: 14 vais 198 off 0.04, _ Utils. $6.98 up 0.17, MUSKEGON Elmer L.! 63 stocks 218.48 up 0.15 Wilson, 50, an auditor for the | Volume to 11’ @.th. 780,000. | United Auto Workers Union and, DETROIT STOCKS . Nephler Go.) Nese died at a Laauktgoa” ae Figures after decimal potats are cighths | , figh Low Noon Allen Elec. & Eqpt. Co. 3 3 Located Adjacent t to yesterday of a heart attack. Baldwin _Rurder B. . | 26.4 - 2 ‘Bills Tracking Co.—S. G. Warehouse Wilson was for 17 years fin-|Ross Gear Co.* 27 _ 28 ‘Ce. and- Kelly. Feunéry. will buna facial secretary of Chevrolet Foun-| 4 Lakes Oil & Gh. co.s 1 iia . Howell Electric Mtr. Co." | 96 102 tnd lesse te suit, dry Local 668 of the UAW in Sag- Fyninsniar Mu. Frd.Co* "8.29 oe . : The Of 18.4 16, Bice Investment Co. TU 3.0110 inaw, He joined UAW International aay Mancfecturing Co.* il ise » gh essed ses mat adquarters edo Edison 5.3 15.3 15.3 ; he as an auditor in 1956. *No sale; bid and asked. 3 saree OF TAXES — CITY OF PONTIAC” Taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due Office of the Pontiac C i Treasurer ase mal Property . 960. teen ond poset City and ~ aan Tréasur-" actew ais! : Det. Emery fo Head State Check Probers Det. Robert A. Emery of the | Assn. of Check I in Mixed Market NEW YORK &® — Electronics 29°s'Quotations are furnished by the|were popular and slightly higher 93 |Detroit Bureau of Markets, a8 of in a generally mixed ‘stock market | tions, if any, were received by . produce and fresh country “dr. | Pontiac Police - Dept. has been| ard elected nvestigators, Jorganization of 72 police officers| representing departments through- their employes have accepted se- cret payments to plug persons or products. * * * The FCC crackdown on payola practices came as another federal » commission — breaking the law. by paying off dise jockeys to casa their record- gs. Purpose of the FCC. order is to track down “sneaky commer- _cials,”” as officials put it, These ‘are defined as plugs that are pald for without the listener or viewer knowing it, The communications commission gave the broadcasting outlets a month—until Jan, 4—to file sworn), statements covering opera- tions back to Nov. 1, 1958. Affected are 3,525 commercial standard radio stations, 816 com- mercial FM radio stations, 166 education FM stations, 669 com- mercial TV stations and 60 educa- tional TV stations, Under the FCC directive, sta- tien operators must say ‘what payments er other considera- them or any-of their employes for broadcasting material not identified as paid for. Also, each station was told to to make certain management of- ficials know what payments have |ald been made to employes in program work. * _* * The law governing radio-TY op- erations 1 requires that all advertis- ing put on the air on a paid basis must be identified clearly as a commercial. Violations of this section of the law could bring anything from a reprimand from the FCC to loss of broadcast licensé. Further, the communications act provides criminal penalties up to $10,000 fine and a year in prison for willful violations of any of its rovisions, =] News in Brief John A. Regner, 46, of 2436 Paul- ine Dr., Waterford Township, was 2\found guilty of drunk driving yes- terday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was fined $100 or 15 days in the Oakland County Jail. Regner appealed the case to Oakland County Circuit Court. Marion Craig, 22 Barbour Lane, Bloomfield Hills, reported to Pon- tiac police last. night that someone stole her purse containing $36, 0,C,.B.C, Rummage Sale, Dec, 4&5 at 2 S. Saginaw, ‘Sih, oa tm sale Saturday, Decem- 4 p. m. ber 5th, 199 Auburn A Adv. | Drayton Ceramics Open Daily jto 5:30, Friday and Saturday till 9, Classes by s. Steiner. Call OR 3-5754, adv, Combination and bake sale. United Pentecostal 1 Church, 178 Green St, 9 a.m. Sat., » Dec. 5. ' v. Sale. Toys and warm clothing. a8 W. Pike. Dec. 5. From Adv. Sat. Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. Dandy assortment of home furnishings and Christmas gifts, plus farm gs, am Proulx, auctioneer at Oxford Community Auction on M-24, just N. of Oxford. Ed Proulx, —_ Manager, OA 8-2681. dav. Rummage oe Saturday, 10 to 3. report under oath whether they or COVERS ALL PHASES report what controls it has set up}, V.|all people (12 years and over) read next September, AUTHORIZED BO! G In other business, the Board au- thorized borrowing $200,000 from Community National Bank at. a 2% per cent interest rate. Two Promoted in Public Works Ringler and Castle Are Elevated in County's Department Two promotions in the Oak- land County Department of Public Works were announced today by R. J. Alexander, new director. * * *® Board of Public Works. x «+ * Elevated to: the post of acting eo under Alexander was Don- W. Ringler, 33, of 3020 Fran- cesca Dr, Drayton Plains, chief enginieér since. the department's inception in 1957. Ringler replaces Alexander who became director when Har- old K. Schone resigned this month to become city manager of Arcadia, Calif. Replacing Ringler, a 1949 engi- neering graduate of the Michigan College of Mining and Technol at Houghton, will be Richard- Castle, 33, of 22030 Jerome St. Oak Park. STARTED IN AUGUST Castle started with the DPW in August as Ringler’s assistant. .He was city engineer and director of public works in Oak Park. Public Works decided to make both Ringler’s and Castie’s new . positions acting as part of a “common. practice” in the coun- ty. Schone retained his acting status throughout his two years with the department. Alexander said they'll retain the temporary titles for six months, * * * Ringler will receive $12,500 and Castle $10, 000. in the United States spends 80° per cent of his advertising budget in newspapers, Eighty-two per cent of ‘ia gehoole axe sctieduted to afien | state ald. Shunck said the loan was necessary * A hearing on setting up a special assessmént - district for street lights in the Stringham school area Township Hall, | property at a cost of $19.62 an- nually. installed approximately 150 feet west of the eastern boundary of the school property facing Elizabeth Lake road. ‘ WEST OF BOUNDARY The other would be placed 150 feet west of the westerly boundary line, The Board of Education ‘ap proved spending $2,168 as its share of relocating electric tele- graph poles and lines to the new Pontiac Lake School. ~~ The “Detroit Edison Co, will as- sume the remaining 50 per cent of Tho: tien web apgievel sal Ge i [fe x! strerigth of _ anticlpated. 1950-60 | Superintendent of Schools William | because the state owes the Water-)~ will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the} o One of the street lights would be}- of Detroit,-a concern which manu- factures fiber glass boats of the type used by the Oakland County Ray’ has announced he. will retain the Detroit company’s founder, Ronald R. Carr, as. di- rector of manufacturing. He also will keep the present. company personnel of eight, “add- ing others when the move is com- pleted, x « The new. shop will be in, the former Nutt Mfg. building at 2900 Indianwood Rd., Orion Township, Because of the need for addi- tional rvom to house. the new operation, some space at--the Ray warehouse In Rechestor will be utilized. Ray. estimates that about one fourth of the national boat market) can be served by the new Oxford > ithe cost. area plant. Both have been approved by the; ‘lem confronting officials of the Alexander said the Board of |- Teamster Monitors Concentrate on Hoffa The typical independent grocer) WASHINGTON (AP)—A_ prob- National Zoo foday is what, if anything, should be done about the sagging humps on a young camel.. ~ Should they just be -allowed to flop over, or should they — stand firm and upright? The director of the zoo in Dal- las, Tex., worried about the slop- py appearance of a baby Bactrian camel, or two-humper, asked the question of the. National Zoo. It {turns out there is no easy answer. Dr. Theodore Reed, director of the National Zoo, found on a re- cent tour of European zoos that some of them put a sort of leather corset on their camels to keep the humps straight. Arabs who use Bactrian camels for transportation also put a sling WASHINGTON (®—- Court-ap- pointed monitors, charged with the task of cleaning up the Teamsters Union, now are giving their major of James R. Hoffa’s Detroit local. Hoffa, president of the interna- tional Union, also heads Detrolt Local 299. - said today considerable spadework already has been done in’ their investigation into how $500,000 of Local’ 299 funds happened to be deposited interest free in the Fior- these newspapers on an average day. | ida National Bank of Orlando. Only 22,140 Vehicles Built in November Figures showing how the steel strike has unfavorably affected by General Motors Corp. The corporations various divi- sions produced only 22,140 cars and trucks last month, compared with Huron and C Adv.! 313,950 during the same period a GOP Rally Tonight May Be Test = Oakland County Congressman William S. Broomfield will be among seven Michigan Republican congressmen who Will be honored at a rally at Detroit's Latin Quar- ter tonight. * * * The affair is expected to be'a test of U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford (R-Grand, Rapids) and his favorite son chances for the vice presidential nomination. : On the surface, 300 Michigan Republicans were meeting only ‘to honor seven of the state’s 11 GOP congressmen. ‘But special recognition was ex- pected to be given to Ford, a six- term cofigreseman who is a close associate of Vice President Rich- ixon and has campaigned 2 or him in the past. dinner to«give local. & closer look at Ford. Will Rep. Ford Get VP Nod? desire to gain support for vice president Nixon as the Party's presidential candidate. * * * Other GOP congressmen to be honored will be Reps. George Meader of Ann Arbor, Charles E. Chamberlain of East Lansing, Al- P. Griffin of Traverse City, and Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste, Ma- Ford is in his sixth term in the where he is a member of the in- fluential appropriations committee. The former University of Michigar football player. is a close friend of Nixon’s. edgar gerd ap wna ‘Michigan GM Tells Strike Damage = auto production have been released | vin M. Bentley of Owosso,. Robert| U.S. House of Representatives/14, year ago, when. there was 10 strike. Nearly all GM divisions saw production trickle to an end in the first few days of November, after the strike caused steel sup- plies to vanish, One exception was GMC Truck & Coach Division, which has main- tained same production right} along. * * Despite the strike, corporation figures show that the first Il months of this year still saw a higher output than 1958. Camel's Humps Sag; Zoo Director Worries around the sagging humps to give] Lmuch humps or otherwise. Just what)” only Bactrian camel, One hump attention td the handling of funds| ‘A spokesman for” the ‘monitors, - themselves something solid to sit on. But some Bactrian camels nat- urally’ have fine, upstanding} humps, leading to a theory that diet may have something to do with the problem. In other. words, a saggy camel may be a fat camel. , The. fact is, however, not too is known about camels, purpose thé big mounds of gristle on the back serve is not clear. The idea they store water has just about been abandoned by the ex- perts, who now feel they ~store energy. Dr. Reed and his associates can get no help in the slumping hump problem by looking at their is up, and the other down. Death Notices US, DEC. . 2, 1959, LILLIAN tise a by no and five great- ic. neral service w - held Satur- day, ic. la 7 = the baw, Drayton Plains, ith . wi * Jose! H. Chapman officiating. Interment in Roseland Par _Cemetery. BRADSHAW, DEC. 2, 1958. EDWARD 7 Ardmore—8t eo. 81: dear tather < of Mrs. Bugene Dou las Bt etved RS ay ¥ ere 0! ted to _beral Home. BECK, GUSTAV, eee 2 Caltfornis i(formesy per” “ Pecetved here 5 ee The Pontiac Press ‘DIAL FE 2.8181 Tie 3 Te Sheriff's Department water patrol. — ‘IF: se: J a Funeral Directors 4 ana VoorheesS iple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 2-a378 SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughitul Service ___FE_ 25041 iful Service Cemetery Lots 5 ee OF a PEPTIC 2? CRYPTS, LOW. PERRY MOUNT Cemetery. $100 each, FE 32-6063. PERRY PARK CEMEIERY raves & up FE. 4-9882 ‘Help Wanted Male 6 ig fo oO Redo N FE 8-8103 for app’t. 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. BARBER W. FOR 3 WEEKES, starting Dee. 15th, PE 4-4758 or inquire’ Al's Barber Shop, 3867 Elizabeth Lake Rd. COMBINATION BUMP int man wentet a stead: AND CALL TONIGHT | (7 40 9 To Lar ~~ if you can a rauality 10 Tr TIME. j you to cart 30 pe’ still retain your regular job. Phone OR 3-0922. Mr. Allen. DESIGNER | For product design of ic. ip, ilies 5 s : a rae o- TI a o @ S 3 118 Imdianwood Rd., Lake Orion CAR WASHER WTD 149 W. Huron @ GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW Need 2 salesmen. R&C les, EM 3-4155. YOu ARE NOT GOING TO STAY IN YOUR PRESENT CAPACITY YOU WANT TO EA NOT LESS -.THAN ‘$10,000 PER YEAR WITH- IN 3 YEARS. IF: | YOU_HAVE A COLLEGE DEGREE | OR IVALENT IN BUSINESS TRAIN OR EXPERIENCE. IF ARE oe. AND LIVE OR WOULD LIKE LIVE WEST OP PONTIAC CITY LIMITS IN OAK- LAND COUNTY. WRITE: PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 33 STATE BACKGROUND AND EX- PERIENCE. INSPECTOR experience in Frodust ts “MI. C. MFG. CO. _118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion LUMBERMAN, 10 YEA EXPERI- gnee att zare man, scaling lum- pable of assisting yond . tm person, forémari © ait Cooley La oo MAN” aD FOR RA AWLEIGH business in Pontiac or Oxford & Orton. No with assured ivatie income - iblic contact work. t to. meet people apply Preferable college, i ee hi 4 py =_ FE 3-7061.. "1606 ze, a inte e. Don’ ; ‘Wish - For Money! salty “thepugh Make it _ Classified yr To sell, Feat, buy, aterng en :